f!w BBcflford fefttr. to T 1 irxl.tr Moral**, Jamiarj |JO, IS7O. THE SITU,-l'l.*Ul,Ay CASE. The Seal Given te Findlay. We gave, last week, an outlineof the features of the Find!ay-Scull contest, in the State Senate, in reference to the prima facie right to the seat in that body for the Twentieth Senatorial dis trict, composed of the counties of Bed ford, Fulton and Somerset. The whole case, in a nut-she!i, was just this: The return judges of Somerset county had refused to count the vote of Allegheny township, in that county, because the return judge for that township brought to their meeting the taffy paper , in stead of the return. The district return judges, however, counted the vote of Allegheny township. If the vote of that district had been rejected, Scull would have been elected by 17 majori ty. It was counted and Findlay was returned as elected by 21 majority— The question of the power of the dis t: ict return judges to count the vote of Allegheny tp., was argued at great length in the Senate, and finally, on Wtdnes lay evening of last week, the sense of the Senate on the subject was j tested by a vote on a resolution to ad rait Mr. Scull to the seat. The resolu tion wa- lost by a tie vote, 15 to 15, two Republican Senators, Messrs. Billing felt and Lowry voting with the Demo coats against it. The effect of this vote was to rule Mr. Scull out of court, and to leave Mr. Findlay as theonlv claim ant to the seat. Accordingly, on the next day the latter was sworn in and now occupies the seat. The reader must not understand from this that the matter has'come to an er.d. No sooner had Mr. Findlay taken his scat, than Mr. Scull filed a petition set ting forth an undue election and claim ing that Mr. Find lay's majority was made up of illegal votes. The former contest was as to which of the two was to be given the seat prima facie, that is ' en the face of the returns. New a con- j test i- to be made wnicli involves an inquiry into the character of those re turns and the legality of thevotes cast for the respective candidates. This investigation will be a very ex pensive one to the tax-payers, witnesses will be required to attend at Harris burg. and much work will have to be performed by the Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate and by the committee drawn to try the case. Why Mr. Scull, who now holds an office the salary of which is much greater than the pay of a Senator, -hould beso anxious to get into the Senate as to rake over the dis trict for a few illegal votes, seems an enigma to some people. The reason for his persistence in the matter is well known to the initiated. It was a part of the contract b tvveen himself and Cessna, when the latter obtained Stutz man's withdrawal and arranged the nomination of Scull, at Philadelphia, that he (Scull) should resign the As sessorship of Internal Revenue in or de>'that Cessna might fill the office w.lii a Franklin county man. Tiiere are at least two Franklin county poli ticians who demand this office at the hands of Mr. Cessna. One of them is Mr. Cook, of the Repository, the other i- a Mr. Ritchey. It is this Franklin county pressure on Cessna that is driv ing Mr. Scull up to the work of con testing Find lay'a election. The Phila delphia bargain is to be carried out, which cannot be done if Scui! fails toget into the Senate. There can Ik* no doubt of the fairness and legality of Mr. Findlay's election. There were, we are satisfied, more illegal and fiaudulent votes polled for Scull than for Findlay. Rut these votes must now be ascertained and proved.— If Democrats will exercise but ordina ry activity and care in looking up such votes, we have no doubt that a suffi cient number can be found to swell Mr. Findlay's majority, toat least onehun dred. IF, therefore, cation the active Democrats in each . O. Barr, of Pittsburg, who had received the caucus nomination, giving him ho votes. On the second ballot all the Democrats but two voted for Irwin. On the third, the Democrats vot THE TRAGEDY I.V PARIS. I All Paris is in violent agitation on account of the killing of one of the ed itors of Rochefort's newspaper, the Marseillaise , by Prince Pierre Napole on, the cousin of the Emperor, on Monday of last week. The paper had contained a gross libel on the Prince, and he sent Roehefort a message that if he would not send a second to his house,there would bean answer return ed of "'not at home." The Prince has re lated to Cassagnuc, the journalist, how the tragedy occurred. "M. Fouville and M. Noir came to my residence with a menacing air, and their hands in their pockets, and presented a let ter from M. Pascal Gronsett. I said. 'lt is Roehefort and not his creatures that I seek.' 'Read the letter,' replied Noir. I had my hand on my pistol in my pocket. 'Are you responsible for it?' I asked. At this I received a slap in the face from Noir, when I drew my revolver and fired at him. Fou ville crouched behind a chair, and, from the protection it afforded, aimed his revolver at me, but be could not get it off. I fired at him while in that position, when he ran out of the room. He stopped in the next room, ami a gain turned his pistol towards me. I fired at him again and he fled." The fire of the Prince was fatal. He is now in the hands of the police, to whom he delivered himself up imme diately. It may well be imagined that the enemies of the empire will make the most out of this tragic event, in or ler to provoke the people to its ov erthrow. The pi.-tol shot of Prince Pierre may be the first blow that will end in the downfall of the Bonaparte dynasty. This, however, would be quite as illogical as the causes of many other popular commotions. Prince Pierre Napoleon is a genuine demo crat, and, perhaps, a much more sin cere friend of liberty than Roehefort and his faction. He comes by his love of democratic ideas in a legiti mate way. He is a son of that Lucien who would not abandon his republican opinions to accept a crown from the first Emperor. The Prinze has re mained, throughout an adventurous and romantic life, true to the principles in which he was reared. As a mem ber of the Constituent Assembly dur ing the Republic, lie favored the most extreme democratic views, and voted almost con>tantly with the Mountain. Under the Empire, he has more than once shown his extremely intractable republican temper, much to the dis pleasure of his imperial cousin. Though bearing the title of Prince, he Is not re garded as a member of the Imperial family, and is rarely seen in the Tulle ries. Nevertheless, this event cannot fail to most deeply affect the Emperor.— Although he cannot be in any way made responsible for the acts of this member of the family, yet the name of Napoleon will not escape the loud est denunciations from those who will rejoice at this new opportunity for ag itation. Whether the Prince be ac quitted, or dismissed with a fine, the enemies of the Emperor wilt not fail to employ every art to arouse the Pa risian populace against the imperial government. The immense throng, estimated at fifty thousand persons, that attended the funeral of Noir, at test the agitation which has been e voked by the tragic deed on that im pressionable population. The event could not have fallen out more inopportunely for the Emperor. It is hut a few days since a general am ie sly was proclaimed, allowing Ledru Rollin and his banished compatriots to return. A liberal ministry had been placed in power, and a new chapter has been opened in the history of the Em pire of Napoleon 111. The Empress Eugenie had returned from tiie East laden with the relics of former centu ries and with the richesof Egypt and A rabia, after presiding over a new tri ll in l>ll of French genius in the opening of the Suez Canal. Now comes this fatal pistolshot, publicopinion is violently a roused, and many a wise scheme of di plomacy has been wracked. An editor is slain by a Prince lin jierial. and France is convulsed from centre to circumfer ence. In former centuries such an e ver.t would have been dismissed with indifference. Rut now it shakes the most strongly entrenched throne in Eu rope. Patriot. Rochefort's paper, the Marseillaise, was published in mourning in Paris, and contained a characteristic card , signed by the editor, who alludes to the killing of M Victor Noir as murder, and denounces the whole Bonaparte family. The next issue was confiscated by the authorities.— M. Fouville has published in the col umns of the Marseillaise his account of the killing of M. Noir by Prince Pierre Bonaparte. The latter is re ported to have heaped in-ults upon his unwelcome visitors, denouncing Rochefort, Gronrset and their associ ates as carrion. M. Fouville further charges, in direct contradiction of Prince Pierre Bonaparte, that the lat ter first slapped Noir's face, then shot him, and immediately afterwaid com menced shooting at Fouville. The latter, imagining himself in a trap, beat a hastv retreat. lie v. Horace (ok, the New York preacher who absconded mysteriously with Miss Maria Johnson, a member of his congregation, sent the young lady to her sorrowing parents jn New York on Wednesday, from this city. .Mr. Cook has given himself up to the au thorities, and acts very much like an insane man. He declares that his con science would not allow him to injure Miss Johnson in any way, even after his passions hud forced upon him a re solve toward seduction. He assaulted editor of the New York World on Wednesday afternoon, for printing an article derogatory of his previous character, and hence his arrest, One hundred and tt.rty gold bro kers of New York have compromised subs brought.suits against them by the Government for taxes levied on sales of gold. CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Congress reassembled yesterday. In the Senate, Mr. Cattell introduced a resolution favoring the including of the annexation of British Columbia a mong the subject of negotation with Great Britain. Dills were introduced by Mr. Stewart, extending the protec tion of the Civil Rights Act to the Chinese; also abolishing franking, and establishing a Government telegraph system; by Mr. Williams, to provide for the redemption of greenbacks in coin, at the rate of $1 in coin for £1 20 in greenbacks. The bill for the admis sion of Virginia was considered, and after an executive sessiou, the Senate adjourned. In the House, bills were introduced by Mr. Dickey, to exempt farmers and gardeners from paying brokers' tax on their sales; by 31 r. Lawrence, to a ineiul the Homestead law in favor of soldiers; by Mr. Asper, to extend the privileges of the National Banking act; by Mr. Wells, to repeal the bank ruptcy laws; by Mr. Palmer, to estab lish free banking; by Paine, to appor tion representatives, making the num ber 300 and for theadmission of Virgin ia, and by Mr. Johnson, declaring the right of States to protect themselves a gainst the effects of Chinese immigra tion. Mr. Bingham offered a resolu tion, declaring Virginia entitled to representation in Congress, and mov ed the previous question, which was seconded. The main question was then ordered—yeas, GS; nays f>S. Mr. Benjamin, of Mo., moved to reconsid er the vote ordering the main question. On this motion there was a tie vote, and the speaker giving bis vote in the negative, the motion was rejected.— Subsequently, Mr. Paine said there was an error in making up the result, Mr. Hoar having voted yea, and his vote not having been recorded. The vote was counted accordingly, and on the recurrence of the question, shall the main question be ordered, the vote stood, yeas, GG; nays 80, and the bill was laid over. 18 Republicans voted yea. After some further business the House adjourned. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Virginia was the theme in both Houses of Congress yesterday. In the Senate the debate was continued, and au effort of the ultras to procure the postponement of the lull was defeated, 25 to 26 -a number of Radicals voting with the Democrats in the negative. A discussion on Drake's infamous a mendmetit followed; Mr. Williams, of Oregon—one of the ablest of the Radi cal Senators—giving it a complete rid ding; but the arrival of a message from the President prevented action. The question came up in the House upon the report of a new bill from the Re construction Committee; a bill which Mr. Eldrige, of Wisconsin, stigmatized as abominable. It was recommitted in order to be printed, and will come up again to-day. Among the important business in the Senate was the notice of a bill by Mr. Sumner to authorize the refunding and consolidation of the na tional debt, to extend banking facili ties, and to establish specie payments. Mr. Sherman, from the Finance Com mittee, reported, as a substitute for the various propositions relating to the currency before the committee, a bill providing for the i-sue of $l-3.000,000 more national bank-note currency in place of an equal amount of three per cent, certificates, to be retired. Also, for free banking on a gold basis, the banks to be allowed to issue gold notes to the extent of ninety per cent, of the bonds deposited. No provision is made for funding. In the House of Repre sentatives several bills and resolutions of no special interest were presenter!. The proceedings concluded with a gen eral debate in the Committee of the Whole on the negro and finance. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. In the United States Senate yester day, Mr. Sumner introduced his new finance bill. Mr. Conkling presented the resolutions of tlie Legislature of New York, rescinding the ratification of the fifteenth amendment, and ac companied them with a sneering com mentary. The debate on the Virginia bill was resumed, all great guns on the radical side participating pro and con. Sumner fought desperately for further exclusion, but the debate shows that a majority of his party in the Senate are opposed to him. No vote was reach ed. In the House, the League Island job was discussed for an hour without any conclusion, and Mr. Farnworth's Virginia bill then came up for consid eration. Speeches* were made by Farnsworth and Paine on the Radi cal side, and by General Morgan for the Democrats. Without action, the House adjourned. The Virginia mud dle will probably bother 'ongress for several days to e >me. Butler has not yet opened hi* batteries upon the Grant faction ot his party, WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. In botli lloustB of Congre-s yester day the Virginia exclusion question was debated without reaching a final vote. The Senate discussion was made unusually Interesting hy a fierce set-to between Trumub!) find Sunnier, in whleh the latter charged the Western Senator with lukcwurmness in, and e ven apostacy to the "great cause" of Radicalism. Mr. Trumbull retorted hy ridiculing Sumner's pretensions to the leadership of the party. The Senate was delighted to witness the writhings oftheir big bully under the scalping knife of the Illinois brave. Diake's rascally amendment to return Virgin ia to military government, if at any time i|fter admission it should repudi ate Radiealisin, was voted down, 11 to 4">. Mr. Edmunds introduced a test oath amendment, which was under consideration when the Senate went into executive session. The House de bate was distinguished by a logical speech from Fernaudo Wood and an a musing passage between Logan and Lawrence of Ohio, The bill is to be brought to a vote at 3 o'clock to-day. In addition to the Virginia matter in the Senate, the lengthy Mr. Pratt de livered a lengthy and dry argument in support of a bill extending to State •courts, the admiralty jurisdiction now exercised by Federal courts, and Mr. Ramsey reported a joint resolution providing for aiding the construction ol an American line of steamships be tween New York and Europe. In the House Mr. Willard (Rad.), of Ver mont,in reduced buncombe resolutions, favoring economy and deprecating the purchase of any more foreign territory —St. Domingo or otherwise, and Mr. Mungen made a personal explanation relative to his repudiation speech, for which he claimed t tie entire responsi bility. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15, The House was engaged during the whole of yesterday on the bill to ad mit Virginia into the Union. After a protracted debate, the amendment of Mr. Wittimore, of South Carolina, im posing a penalty for false swearing by members of the Legislature was re jected, after which Mr. Bingham's sub stitute was adopted by 98 yeas to 95 nays. The bill as amended was then passed by yeas 143, nays 49. The House then adjourned until Monday. In the Senate the joint resolution in regard to Virginia admission, pending from the previous day, was taken up. A long debate ensued, and several a mendments were offered and rejected. One, however, offered by Mr. Willey, of West Virginia, was adopted, requir ing the members and officers of the Virginia Legislature to take the oath prescribed in the third section of the fourteenth amendment, but allowing the immediate admission of the State. A night session was held, and the sub ject farther discussed. The Senate re ceived the bill that had been passed by the House, but laid it aside without action, andeontinued the consideration of its own bill. The Senate adjourn ed, at 10.30 P. M., until Monday, hav ing agreed to take a vote at 3 o'clock P. M. on that day. On New Year's day three children, sons of Mr. Joseph Whyle, a respecta ble laboring man, residing near Pom ton, in Passaic county, N. J., at the base of Wynockie mountain, left home for the purpose of "going nutting" in the woods on the mountain. It was four o'clock when they left home, so th it their failure to return at nightfall occasioned but little alarm. After that however, their continue i absence ren dered (he distracted parents almost frantic. The fearful rain storm which prevailed during the night and part of the next day- fearfully intensified the feelings of the bereaved father and mother, inasmuch as their little darl ings and not yet been seen or heard from. On Monday a search was made by a number of the country people, but nothing could be discovered of the whereabouts of the missing children, whose ages were respectively ten, seven and five years. The entire neighbor hood at length joined in the search, and it was not till Tuesday last the mystery was solved. The innocent trio were found lying dead, side by side, on the south side of the moun tain, some ten or eleven miles from their home. Jt was quite thickly cov ered with timber where the bodies were discovered. From the appear ance of the latter it is ihougnt that the children existed for several days on the nuts they had gathered previous to teing benighted, and having lost their way were overtaken by physical ex haustion and starvation, which result ed in death. Their bodies were re moved to the home of their heartbro ken parents, for whom the entire com munity evinces the deepes. sympathy. TH E IKREPKESSIBLE NEG HO.- Verily the world moves fast, and the greatest changes take place within a very short time. Less than ten years ago the ne groes had no social or political rights with the white men. They are now equal with the whites, and in the South superior, so far as our Radical Government can make them so. An event occurred at the White House on New Year's day which shows how "colored folks" understanding that an order had been given that they were not to have the honor of a reception by the President until after the "white folks" had beet: received, rebelled at litis invidious distinction, and made a great noise at such a violation of the Chicago platform and the principles ( f the party in power. Samho is right. The party in power owes its existence to him and it was an unkind cut to place him in the background. We know not the ground of this exclusion; it it was 011 account of the odor that might have troubled the crowds of white ladies and gentlemen present on that occa sion we recommend Congress to make an appropriation for a large quantity of eaude cologne for the negroes in time for the next New Year's recep tion.— .Yew York Herald. Citizens of St. Louis held a meeting on Thursday night, and appointed a committee of five to "visit Washing ton and take measures to prevent further appropriations of money for erecting public buildings in that ob scure locality." A correspondent, who is asserted to be "excellent authority," writes from Route to Brussels that the Pope is not satisfied with the tone of the (Ecumen ical Council, and will dissolve that bo dy before midsummer. A .Miss Marshall, who has been lec turing in the Sou ill on Woman's rights and tempereuce, has just been sent to jail lu '4'eune.ssee for drunken ness and disorderly conduct. The Chief of Police reports 2,000 liq uor shops in lloslon which have been run the past year in spite of the Pro hibitory law. The Kansas Legislature met on Tues day last at Topeka, the new Capitol.— A woman was chosen enrolling clerk. It Is report id that the Sehoeppes of Carlisle, father and son, were driven from Prussia for forgery. The oil regions of this State produc er! last month 12,844 barrels of grease. I)r. Paul Schceppe has had publish ed in the Baltimore IVecker, e German newspaper, a statement to the effect that lie is not the same Dr. Schceppe mentioned by Dr. Giest, in his letter , from Berlin, as having bet n imprisoned in that city for forgery. Thiscard issign ! eu by Lou isFaber, "second mayor of Oar lisle," and two other friends of Dr. j Sehoeppe, but the communication is in the handwriting of Sehoeppe. and the j Wecker painfully suggests that the sig ! natures may not lie genuine. Mr. Fa i her says he has known Dr. Sehoeppe in both countries, but does not think he is the man alluded to as the absconded | Berlin forger. In a wortp no ! proof is adduced that Schceppe, of Car lisle, is not the Schceppe of Berlin, | much as we desire to witness it. The municipal government of Wash | ington seem to be bent upon putting | the city in full trim lor a complete "World's Exhibition" in 1872. The Council last week passed (with but two dissentient votes) an ordinance pre scribing severe penalties upon ail ho tel keepers, directors of public amuse ment, in short, upon every citizen re quired to take out a license, who shall refuse to accommodate ladies and gen tlemen of color. I learn that it is de signed to enforce this ordinance with the utmost vigor. SPECIAL NOTICES. i YY ANTED WANTEJQ 57"),000 175.000 ' M E X ! B O Y 8 ! to attend the Great Daily CLOTII IN G BAL E S -OF— BENNETT & CO. TOWER HALL , 518 MARKET ST * Half-way beDveen sth and 6th Sts. LjpA'our time will not be wasted. We engage to give greater bargains to purchasers of clothing than can he had elsewhere. Call and see what we can do before purchasing octl6'69yl To CONSUMPTIVES.— The Adwrtis ®r. having- been restored to health inafewweekf by a very simple remedy. after having suffered s everalyears with a severe lung affect ion. and that dreaddisease, Consumption, is anxious to make known to his feliow-sufferers the means of cure To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free oi charge.) with the direc tionsfor preparing and using the same, which t hey will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth ma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser jn sending the Prescription is to benefit the af flicted, and spread information which heconceive? to be invaluable; and he hopes every suffererwil' 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 may! 4 yl ERRORS OF YOUTH.— A gentleman whosuffered for years from Nervous Debility Premature De ;ay, and all the effects of youthfu indiscretion, will, for the sake oi suffering human ity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and direotionsfor making the simple remedy by which hewaseurcd Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiscr'saxperience, can do so by addressing ,n perfect confidence, JOHN B.OGDEN. No. 42 Cedar street, New Y'ork in ay I iy I B cie;ui:'j BUI tn onic SYRUP, eaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, wilicurt.Con sumption , Liver Complaint, and Dyspej si a, if ta ken according to directions They are all three to De taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and put it to work :then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood ; the patient begins to grow in flesh; me diseased tuatier ripens in the lungs, and me patient outgrows the disease and gets weii. 'inis is the only way lo cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr J. H.Schenck. of Philadelphia, owes hisunrivalied success in the treatment oi pulmonary consumption. The Pul mouic Syrup ripen? the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it off'by an easy expectora tlou, for when the phiegm or matter is ripe, a slightcough 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 cleause the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood Sohenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing allobstructious,relax the ducts of the gall-bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved ; the stools will show w hat the Pills can do ; nothing has ever been invented ex cept calomel ja deadly poison which is very dan gerous to use unless with great care), that will unlock the gall-bladder and starts the secretions oftholiverlike Schenck's Mandrake Pills Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Sohenck'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 iutogood blood withoutferinentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure consumption is, they try to do too much; thoy give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, aud by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the seere'ions, and eventually the patient sink? and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment .does not try to stop a cougtv.-night sweats, chills, or fever. Re move the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured oi Cousutnp tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Cataarh, Can ker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stom ach are made healthy. If a person has Consumption, ofeourse thelungs in some way are diseased, either tubercles, ah soesses, bronchialirritation. pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of iiiflamiuatior and fust de caying In such cases what must be done' It is not only the luDjts that are wasting, but it is the whole body. Ibestoinach and liverhavelost their power to make blood out of food Now the only chance is to take Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomaoh, the pstitnt will begin to want food, i t 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 lungscommenoe to heal up, and the pa tient gets fleshy and well. Thisisthe only way to ou re consumption When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Sohenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pulmonic tiyrup lake the Mandrake Pills freoly in allhillious complaints as they are per fectly harmless. Dr.Sohenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past. an,l uow weighs 225 ! pounds, was waared away to a mere skeleton, in the very laststage of Pulmonary Consumption, j his physioianshav ing pronounced his case hope- ' less and abandoned him to his fat e. He was cured ; by the aforesaid medicines, and since hisrecovery many thousandssimilarly afflicted have used Dr Schenck sPToparations with tho same remarkable j sqooeas Full directions accompanying each, make it not absolutely neoeaaary to personallysee Dr Schenck, unless the patients wish their lungs examined and for this purpose be is professional, ly at his Principal Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, whereaillet ers fr ad vice must be ad dressed He t also professionally at No. 3280 nd ' Street. New York, every other Tuesday, and at No. 35 Hanover Street. Boston, every other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for athor ough examination with his Kespj routeteithepriee tsss. Office hours at each city from 9 A M to 3 P M Price of t he Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton la each $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a half-dozen Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box Forsale by alt druggists. Dr J H SCHKNCK. may2Byl 15 N. 6th St., Philada.. Pa. Words of Wisdom for Young men, Ou the Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Man* hood, with StLF HELP for the erring and unfor tunate. Send iasealed letter envelopes free of charge. Adrnss, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pa ,Box Phil a . Pa. may2B,'69yl Publications. 1870. A KAM "' Y 1870. NEWSPAPER FOR EVERYBODY "TIIE PATRIOT," A Daily and Weekly Newspaper GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. Only Democratic Paper at the Capital. 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There is not a vil lage or townsbipin which, with a little exertion, a club tnny not be raised Here is an excellent | opportunity to circulate a good weekly paper and ; make money by the operation. No such otTers were ever made before by the publishers of any ■ newspaper Send your orders as soon as possible THE MORNING PATRIOT is a first class daily newspaper, containing full associated press repot ts special Washington dis patches from our own correspondent ••Delta,'" the most complete and accurate market reports, full accounts of the proceedings of Congress and Legislature, spicy editorials, etc etc. TERMS OF THE DAILY One copy, one year, by mail $7 00 Five copies, ope year, by mail -12 00 Ten copies, one year, by mail 60 00 Larger clubs at the fast named rates. Papers i may be separately addressed, but must be taken in one package. The money must accompany the order to insure attention. Address B F. MEYERS A Co . dec2tf Harrisburg, Pa. NW IS THE TIME TO SUB SCIr'E FOB TIIE NEW YORK WEEKLY. The People s Favorite Journal .The Most interesting Stories Are always to bo found in the NEW YORK WEEKLY. At present there are SIX G R E A T S T O R I E S running through its columns; and at least ONE STORY IS BEGUN EVERY MONTH New Subscribers are thus sure of having the j commencementofaiiewcontinuedstory.no mat ter when they subscribe for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. Each number of the NEW YORK WEEKLY" contains Several Beautiful Illustrations, Double the Amount of Reading Matter of any paper of ; its class, and the Sketches, Short Stories, Poems. ! etc., are by the ablest writers of America ami Europe. The NEW YORK WEEKLY does not confine its usefulness to amusement, but: publishes a great quantity of reaily Instructive Matter, in the most condensed form. The ! N. Y. WEEKLY DEPARTMENTS have attained a high reputation frwa their brev j ity. excellence, and correctness. The Pleasant Paragraphs are made up of the concentrated wit and humor of many minds. The Knowledge Box is coufined to useful in formation on all manner of subjects. The News Items give in the fewest words the most notable doings allover the world. The Gossip WrfA Correspondents contains answers to inquirers upon all imaginable sub ! jects AN UNRIVALED LITERARY PAPER SS THE NEW YORK WEEKLY. Each issue contains from EIGHT to TEN STORIEs and SKETCHES, and UYLF A DOZ EN POEMS, in ADDITION to the SIX SERIAL. STORIES and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS. THE TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS OneY'ear—siuglecopy Three Dollars Four copies ($2.50 each).. Ten Dollars. '• •■ Eight copies Twenty Dollars. Those sending $2O for a club of Eight, all sent at one time, will be entitled to a copy FREE. i Getters-up of clubs can afterward add single copies at $2 50 each. STREET A SMITH, Proprietors, nov2sm6. No. 55 Fulton Street, N. Y. rjMIE WEEKLY SUN. BALTIMORE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BY A. S. ABLE & CO., FROM THE "SUN IRON BUILDING," At the S. E. corner of Baltimore and South sts. Terms Cash in Advance : For One Copy for Six Months or less $1 OO For One Copy for One Year 1 50 THE WEEKLY SUN will renew its best efforts as a first-class News and Literary Journal. Ev ery improvement of modern journalism—by which it is distinguished—will be maintained, and such attention be given to its several departments as will tmure their continued interest, and whatever may be necessary to render them more complete will not be lost sight 01. Through no o her medium can families and in dividuals in the towns and villages and rural districts of the country be so well supplied with proper literature, and a full knowledge of the world's whole news, from week to week MAKE UP CLUBS. Whilethe WEEKLY SUN is afforded at the low rate id $1 50 per annum to single subscribers, the CU B rates are still lower, carrying the price down as low as one dollar peryear where twenty fiive copies or more are taken at one post office at. a time, vix : Club of Six Copies, One Year $S Otc Club of Twelve Copies, One Y'ear 15 00 Club os Fifteen Copies, One Y'ear.. Is 00 Club of Twenty Copies, One Y'ear. 22 (10 Club of Twenty-five Copies, One Y'ear. 25 0l Club of Thirty-five C 'pica, One Y'ear 35 00 Parties, then, should get up CLUBS in their towns, villages and neighborhoods, and thus se cure the advantage of these very low rates. Any postmaster or storekeeper in the county may eas ily accomplish this among bis acquaintances, or any active person, male or female, do the same The regular diffusion of the light and intelligence which such a journal affords will be a moral and social advantage in any neighborhood To those parlies getting up clubs for the Week ly Sun. sont to one pest office, we will mail here after to theaddress of anyone sending us A CLUB OK TWELVE SUBSCRIBERS An extra copy ot the Weekly Sun, gratis, forone year; for a CLUB OK TWENTY SUBSCRIBERS Wewillsenda copy of The Daily and Weekly Sun for six months ; for a CLULOK TWENTY-FIVE SUBSCRIBERS We will send a oopy of the Daily Sun for one year, and to the sender of a CLUB op THIRTY FIVE OR MORE We will mail both the Daily and Weekly Sun for one year. IjYRESH GARDEN, FRUIT. ' HERB, TREE, SHRUB and EVERGREEN t>EEDS. with directions for culture, prepaid by mail. The most complete and judicious assort ment in the country. Agents wanted. 25 Sorts of either for $1 00; prepaid by mail Also Small Fruits. Plants, Bulbs, all the new Potatoes, Ac., prepaid bv mail. 4 lbs. Flatly Rose Potato, prepaid, for $1 00 Conover's Colossal Asparagus. $3 per 100; $25 per 1000. prepaid. New hardy fragrant everblooming Ja pan Honeysuckle, 50 cts. each, prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, for upland or lowland oul ture, $l.OO per 100. prepaid, with directions. — Priced Catalogue to any address, gratis; also trade list. Seeds on Commission. B M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth. Mass. Established in 1842 janflml JJ W.CRO USE, DEALER IN ALL KINDS or BEGARB, TOBACCO, PIPES, And a general assortment of Smokers and Chew ers' articles. BEDFORD, Pa. julSI, ftSyl