lit sctK<snl Tinrni ijr Irrn nig-, iebrimry S, IS7O. I'HE VI ITERS rU AMEMISESr. lis ble Cnforoonoil. A though the proposed Fifteenth A rne oiment can not legally become a pa;: of the Constitution, so long a J Its . ideation depends upon the enfor ce! , ction of State legislatures, there cr eno doubt t hat the piesent revolu lul iury Congress will pr u'laiin itsa do on and provideforitsenforcenient. Vi _ .da, Mississippi, am! Texas were hei ' >nt of the U li >n. until their leg islatures gave their assent to the A rnet.driienl, and their ratification was com ced by the threats from Congrt s thai unless they ratified they should no- be admitted. Georgia, after hav ing been admitted into the Union, was ( xj elled because she refused to ratify, and her legislature is now being manip ulated so as to secure ratification. We apj cal to the candor arid good faith Of the reader, if this Is a fair or law ful ratification. It certainly is not. It is a bold and shameless fraud; a swindle practiced not only upon the Democrats, but also upon Republi can •. We are now to have Negro Suf frc e. IF V are to have if without being (ilh.iced (he privilege of voting upon the proposition to establish it. The Repub lican leaders have deliberately, inten tin ally and fraudulently violated their pledge to their own party follow ers, that Negro Suffrage should not be established in Pennsylvania without firs 1 submitting the subject to a vote of too people. If they had lived up to tliis pledge, if the people bad been pei mitted to vote on the Fifteenth A mei uuieut, there could be no cour plaiut from any quarter. But they de ceived the public, they betrayed their own follow < rs and all that remains to to toe victims of their treaclu ry, is for the while men of both parties to unite together and rebuke their faithless ness. There is hardly a doubt that persons of Alrican descent will vote in many pat s of tiiis State at the next elec tion. The Constitution of the State, iiuv ver, limits the right of suffrage to free white male citizens, of the age of ttt'tntj one years and upwards. This is in <• :tft coiiflict vilii the fraudulently ad" ted Fifteenth Amendment. Un til t clause in our State Const itu tio .art jtcaled, it is the supreme Jaw so f. r as Pennsylvania is concerned. — 'Tii. Fourteenth Article of the Federal Constitution provides a remedy lor thi- eoi diet. It declares that whenev er a Stale shall deprive any of its citi zens of the elective franchise, except fur participation in rebellion or other crime, its representation in Congress slia l he curtailed in proportion to the nu: ' ST of persons so disfranchised. Th lefore, if Pennsylvania refuse to strike tie word "while" from her con stitution, her negroes will not be coun ter! n the apportionment of represen tatives in Congress. Hut she will not 10-< a single member if they are not counted. They do not number votes orio tgh in the whole State to entitle th -mi to one representative in Con > w, we doubt not, an issue will be ni.t'.oon the point just stated. Shall Pennsylvania strike the word "white" out of her Constitution f If we really intend to give the negroes the elective franchise, that little hut potent word must lie expunged. If they are to vote by mere sufferance, and their right to toe allot is to be controlled by regis ter- and election officers, according to thei ■ various views of State and Feder al sovereignty, the State Constitution, net ii not IK? altered. That this ques tion will soon he pressed upon public attention, there can be 110 dwubt. — Whatever may be our individual o pinl ois on the a! stract question of Ne gro Suffrage (we know some negroes who would certainly vote more inde pendently and intelligently than cer tain white radicals we wot of;) it le --coni us, to unite in repudiation of tin men who have deceived and betrayed alii. • both Democrats and Republi can?-. T'.o attention of numbers of tin- On 'y Committee is direct id to the call > f the Chairman for a meeting on Mot lay, Feb. 11th. Important bus ine- will be laid before the Commit tee, ' d alt should be pre-i-nt, D MOCKATS a lid conservative men of Betl.ord county ! Remember the meet ing on Monday evening of court. No per'. lin our history lias been fraught wit!, to much importance to every cit izen as the present. Jx't us counsel to gether for t lie g- >od ofou r com mon coun try. Rally in your might! MR. DAWES is overwhelmed with letters endorsing his late speech e.\pos ing thedishonesty and incapacity of tlie present administration. To California .State Senate rejected the fifteenth amendment by a iarge Jiiajirity. XMiBOFX VS. !'<>( u* v. The esse of Seal and Find'ay in tie State Senate, says the Pittsburg Past, is somewhat, remarkable for several reasons, and not the iea-t of which is the allegation set up by Mr. Scull in his petition, that there were certain ; paupers voted for Mr. Findlay,there fore ho ought tube ousted from his seat, and Mr. Scull installed. Whether certain paupers did or did not vote for Mr. Fit (Hay we neither know nor care. It is altogether pos-i- [ hie that a- many voted for Mr. Scull as j for Mr. Find lay. We w ere not awan before that to hp poor im| bo d a lack of intelligence to such an • .vent as to de | liar a man of the privilege of casting a | ballot. Intelligence ought to go no in considerable distance in determinit g j; man's eligibility to vote or hold < f fice. * Taking this view of it, we suggest ■ that a competent phrenologist be sent to Ilarrisburg to take a uiushand milk east of Mr. Scull's skull with a view to a critical phrenological examina tion, to see whether he possesses the i requisite bumps to act in the capacity of a Senator of the Commonwealth.— If he don't come up to the standard, j let his aspirations be snuffed out.— j We have known legislators, and even ! members of Congress, who were fa ! less intelligent than numbers of their poor constituents. Mr. Scull evidently thinks that men j have no business to be poor, and If they j are, so grave a penalty as disfranchise- | ment should be inflicted upon them. — lie: should bear in mind that riches of- j teu iak3 unto themselves wings and \ I fly away, and titut some time in the j future, he may have the misfoitune to j be placed in the same category so far as money is concerned with the men whom he wants disfranchised. iu! look at it in another light. Mr. | Sculi and the party to which he be- ! longs, insist upon conferring the right of franchise upon every negro by the j operation of the Fifteenth Am nd ! meat. But, says some one, the right of suffrage may be r< strieted by prop- ! erty qualifications, &c. True, it may be under the Fifteenth Amendment,' as to white men, but not as to negroes. I Their right to vote "shall no; be a* bridged," under any circumstances.— ! Is it better to be a poor, but intelligent ! white man, or a Guinea negro? Would Mr. Scull and hi- party have the kind ness to explain? DEMOCRATS w ill take supreme de- J light in attending the elections next fall to observe with what grace lb pun- j lieans will vole alongside of Negroes, j As Democrats have always predicted that Negro Suffrage was near at hand, and as Republicans have always denir d it, the former will go to the polls like men, feeling that they have btc u fully sustained in their predictions; but how will the latter approach the bal lot-box? What sbatne and confusion j of face, knowing that they have been hood winked and betrayed by their • leaders, by whose false promises they were led to deceive their friends and neighbors. AT last the "Filteeuth Amendment" i is to bo represented in the United S.atos Senate. A negro named Revels i lias been elected to represent the State j of Mississippi in that body for the term expiring March 4th, 1871. The \ Radicals are playing a Utile shy of j their "man and brother" and it is e- j ven hinted that further legislation w iil be necessary before the Senators and Representatives of Mississippi w ill be j permitted to take their seats in Con- j gress. It will be remetntiered that the | Radicals managed to keep out Me- I nard, the Louisiana negro, last term, 5 by various pretexts, and it will be seen j now whether they will serve Revels in j the same way. A FEARFUL state of affairs exis's a iong the Texas frontier. The San An ton ia Star says; "Never since the days of border warfaie in Pin gland was a fronteir so ravaged. < )ur settlers, af ter innumerable vain appeals to tie authorities here and at Washington, are now debating the propriety of re pri-a is, and of crossing the line with a strong force into Mexico for the pur jio-e of abating tie Kkkapoo nui sance with fire and theswoid." Plen ty of, mldlers and lots of treasure for re cohst ruction in the interest of t tie radical party,but not a man nor a dollar for the protection of the Texas frontier! Smoke on, Mr. Grant, ai d blather u way, Congressmen ! What matters it to you that the torch and the scalping knife scntier ruin and desolation on the border ! TiiE Foster-Uovode contested elect tioti case iuis at last been reached and the seat has been given to the hit ten ia the language of the great "alliga t >r," no greater "frod" was ever perja-- pet rated. Foster was legally elected by over one hundred majority,and the will of the people has been set aside by the unrighti-ous decision of a par tisan comultb-o. Rut what degree O fairness can t.o expected from a committee of which John fVaauy js a member? wawnv* pa* THK Pr—iiil ir(il bend issiid to be •1 y pt T|iii-K *'' l iliiout this tiUli*. — ! );s w- s' ex insure <>f the extravagant expenditures of the administration, Fisk's testimony before the Cortrraiit ! tee on theOobi Swindle, the rivalry j of Colfax for the sueee-ssion, the pro ! found s unnoieney of Motley at the | court of St. James, the curses of tlte Cuban patriots, the disnrd re i condi tion of financial affairs. an 1 o hei irri ttiiug matters of a similar character, Intve operated to (list ur even the >tol j i I equanimity of the Smoker of the \V.ii • House. It i- -aid that a bear, With a lesion of the caput, would be an | a_r < at>le companion compared wi.h iI s Excellency at lite pre.scut writing. : A >. long less titan the teteler of a g-it Io; new br •wu - one residence in New ; Y rk, or Pniiadelpbiii, will gain a cal -1 r at the White ilousea Unissioa to i bis presence. i A fourtTi political parly was organiz ed in New Hampsltite last week. Toe w trking-tiien, in council, concocted a Labor Reform party, and nom inated Samuel Flint, an old Free j s filer and an advocate of taxing bonds and paying them in currency, for Gov ernor. B; sides Mr. Flint, their are i now Democratic, Republican, and j Temperance candidates in the field.— i The two new parties get what strength I tiiey have from the Republicans. Tlte Labor Reform mahagers claim to con , trol 8.0 KJ votes. As tiie lb •publican majority in New Hampshiie was tut 1 3,700 la-t year, the D •moerats have an I excellent chance to carry Ihe State.— I The election takes place March 8. THE estimates of the impropriations j for the several departments of the Fed- I eral government for the coming fiscal i year, exceed the expenditures of the j last year of Andrew Johnson's admin istration upwards of Fifty Millions of Dollars. This is retrenchment ami re form with a vengeance. During the j canvass of IHbS, the strong card of the supporters of Grant was their promise I of rigid economy in the administra- tion of the government. They will hardly play it again. Daw'lS iins thoroughly punctured the paired up administration of Grant, and let daylight into that inflated con cern. He has exposed the misdoings of bis own party and the Radical fam ily is greatly disturbed thereat. Let there be light, so that the people can see what it costs to have a man at the lead of the government who is a mere Pad in the hands of designing and un scrupulous politicians. The Radicalized Legislature ofGeor gia is turning out Democrats and ad mitting to I heir, places their opponents who were not elected. Nine deieated Radicals wa re seated tiiu-, last week. WKMULL I'IIII.LIPS wants B.;u Butler to be the next President.— There would certainly be one advan tage in this. Ben could bring plenty of good spoons to the Wnite House. THE OLD GUAKD. —The February number of this truly valuable maga zine has reached us. The story of 'llie lint (,! Gay mount,' is continued. The follow ing are among the leading articles ol this number: At the Opera; The Land of Malay- ; Man Hunting m the Adirohacks; My first ami La-t Ghost ; Down among the Dead Men. "Lite McDoodle UiUb" telis many good yarns, and is quite an interest ing nature ol this magazine. The old Guard is published by Van Evrie, in noil <ir Co., l(iJ Nd-sau street, New York, at UP a year. The Democratic members of O'on !. r rrs> are, having Mr. Dawes' powerfui speech on the W'ickedni ss of the lie putilican party printed tor general cir culation. Forney's two papers are showing sympion s of reading Mr. Dawes out ol the party. He is certain* ly too honest to remain longer in sueh coin pany. Salnavt was captuicd on the 13th ult., m the v o<al>, ami taken to Fort au Prince, heavily ironed, and throw n in t i prison, in accordance with lln-eode apparently prevailing everywhere it! toe West indies, he was stmt like a dog. lietlet and more heroic woiiul it have ici n laid lie Inown himself up with ids lou.ieen son-, in per previous announcement. The unbret cln d dar kiesol Aux Caye.s, from which our correspondent wiius, are dancing t ,rough the streets in festive gieeover the eapluieand execution ot itieir fal len tit spot. As fast its tiie soldiers of the deteuted army are brougtit in they are shot. The London Time* very naturally expresses asvouislummt that theUnitel tsiute.- government is negotiating for t ie annexation of .>an Domingo, when it willts only adding another negro c iiimuiiily to tbosealready sodifiieult to manage. A salute of one huudietl guns was fired in Richmond Virginia, on ac count of the admission of the State. About live thousand persons v.c:e pre sent, s wo- thi ids of whom were negroes, (iovcrnor Waiker and others made speeches. A frien sat up with a sick man at Fond du Lac the oilier night, to whom he was to administer brandy at brief intervals. The friend took the brandy himself,aud the sick man reeover d. Detroit last year man u fact ured chew ing tobacco worth $1,847,115, and smo king tobacco of the valueofs42 .'1916G1. 'i Lit' taxis paid amounted to $874,003 OH. CO V< KS.SIO.V A 1,. Washington J ah. 2f>. The Virginia bill, with the S>nate nmendmcnts, passed the I louse of Rep r serital ives ye-ui'lay sifter si very a;iicy debate, in which Bingham, But ler. and Fir swurih indulged in b; ler personalties. Butler opened the unpleasantness by fli tging a taunt at Bingham, who >■• -ponded. wiiii an in dignant allusion to the .U■ swell petti fogger's vulgarity, tutler theu lug ged in the "murder of Mrs. iSurratl," and, as ususil, |HM>r Bingham dropped into liis seat, coinoieteiy repuised and unable to say another word during the debate. Batier always tilings him d wn with Irs. Surrait. Mr. Far us vvorth, however, took up tileeudgei lor Binghatfi, and delivered a savage philippic against Butler, going ovr his rascally career bofh lie ore and af ter his con v< r-ion to Radicalism. Af ter iii is episode, which creased sume laughter ami more excitement. the consideration of the bill was resumed. Messrs. S. S. Cox and Morgan, on the Democratic side, made vigorous pro test s against the passage of a measure which so unneccs-ariiy degraded the Did Dominion. The Bingham Radi cals expressed their abhorrence of the bill also, tint proposed to vote li r it to avoid keeping Virginia out inlhvcoid any longer. The hill then pa-sed by a strict party vote—l-Mi to 07. In sub s auee it admits Virginia, but pre scribes that tiietest oath shall betaken by the members of the Legislature before their admission to seats, and that the State Constitution shall never tie amended so as to deprive negroes of thesutfiagenr the right to attend the a one schools as whites. The further business of the House consisted in a debate on the outrages of General Terry in Georgia, the presentation of petitions by Mr. Mitogen from 100 citizens of Worcester, Massachusetts, praying for the repudiation of the pub lic di-bt, and the introduction of the following bills: To authorize the peo ple of New Mexico to form a constitu tion and State government prepara tory to admi-sinn as a State; to in crease the number of judges of the Su preme Court ; to regulate the mode of determining the ratification of the constitutional amendment, and to es tablish postal telegraph lines. The Senate debated Mr. Sherman's finance bill, Mr. Sherman and Mr. Ilowe making long sjieccbes. Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution to grant a pension of S2.(KM) per annum to Mrs. Lincoln, from the time of her husband's ilealh. Mr. Norton attempted to get in a resolution inquiring into the ar hilary conduct of General Terry in Georgia, hut Mr. Sumner promptly stopped it. W.vsui XOTON , Jan. 26. The finance question was discu-sed at length in the S mate, yesterday. Mr. i enton made a long, rambling speech in which he exhibited no im provement, in his perception of finan cial principles, upon the early mattress days of gushing youth. When he hi d finished, he had succeeded in involv ing himself in the meshes of inpene trab'efog. Air. Sumner called up his amendment to increase the hank circu lation to five hundred millions. Air. Morton and Air. Garret Davis both at tacked Sherman's bill in vigorous s;eeehes. In the House the League Island swindle was discussed until the expiration of the morning hour. T e contested election case of Wallace a g<iin-t Simpson (Fourth South Garoli na District, from which Simpson, Detri., was elected by onty 4.0(H) ma jority; was taken up, debated, and. < n motion of Holier, recommitted. Mr. Schofieid from tlieCoinniittee on X ivul Affairs, reported a bill for the ~e >rg,tni z.tlioti of the navy. Toe House passed the bill providing that no title shall (reacquired in California public lands except hy actual settlement under the homestead or pre-emption laws. W.sSHI.NGToX, Jan. 27. Mr. Sherman's Currency bill occu pied the attention of the Senate yester day until the hour of adjournment. Sumner, Sherman and Thuriuan made elaborate speeches. The new lowa Sen ator, Mr. James B. Hovvel. who wase lected to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Grimes, appeared and Was qualified. Among tile peti tions pre.-e ited was one asking for the removal of the capital to Fort Leaven worth, Kansas, and another from 3 2(10 citizen-of New York demanding the ballot for women. The feature of the House was But ler's reply to Dawes' speech and DaWes' rejoinder. Butler was malig nant, personal, aggressive, aid I awes quite as detiaut a- when he first open el his lips against the m mstrous ex travagance of Grant's administration. He declined to he put down or put out, aid promised to give Butler and his C irrupt party another dose at an early d iy. The House also debated the L ague I-land job, and gave it iis tpii etusby laying it on the table, by a vote oi OS to 07. Mr. Jones of Kentucky, a-ked leave to offer a resolution in fa v ir of paying oil' the debt in green backs, b it a radical ujeipher objected. A resolution was adopted to investi gate the Avopdale ujlitedisaster, WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Virginia is in the Union. The cre dentials of the new Senators were read In the Senate yesterday, and Mr. Lewis cone forward and took the oath. Four of the Representatives were admitted i:i the House after a debate over the the admission of Porter, the Richmond member. In the Senate the San Francisco whisky trouble was indefi nitely postponed by a vote of 20 to 15. Tiie Senate continued the debate on the finance bill, the leading speakers being Messrs. llowe, Morton, Morrill, and Sawyer, In the House of Repre sentatives there was a sharp debate on the admission of Charles Porter (Itadi cat)as Representatives from Virginia, it having la-en proved that he was disloyal during the war, and had denounced the saint'd Lincoln as a humbug. The pemocrats made no opposition to the admission, in order to establish a pre cedent for the future. The Radical ex rebel was therefore permitted to have his seat by a vote of l.'M to 5. During the Discussion Me—is. Cox and Wood ward made an eloquent defence of the Democratic party against the Radical aspersion of disloyalty during the war. The House took up the bill abolishing the franking privilege, and passed it by a vote of 174 to 14. It now goes to the Senate where it probably will tie killed. The House proceeding* wound up with Dawes' rejoinder to B. F. But ler, which was listened to by a full and interested audience. Mr. Dawes re stated all his former points, and clinch ed them with facts and figures which thoroughly convict the administration oi all the awful things the Democrats have been charging against it. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Mi the United S ate- Senate, ye-ter day, altera discussion, the hill appro priating JoIMMKI, for the reliefof thedi tres-ed darkies of Washinion was pas sed. The Senate also proceeded to de bale Grant's veto of the toil to relieve Rolan While. Another huge railroad grant job was introduced by Mr. How ard. The credent ials of the remaining Virginia Senator, Mr. John;on, were received, and he was sworn in. The House passed, without a divis ion, tne bill abolishing the office of < 'ongressioual Printer, and creating the office of Superintendent of Public Printing. A debate on the Appropri ation bill followed, in which Mr. Voor beesdelivered a greenback speech and Butler made another onslaught upon Dawes. The latter excoriator of the administration came up to the scratch again and refused to take back a word of his denunciations. Today will be buncombe-day in the House. NEWS ITEMS. Captain Smith was murdered at Fort Wrangler, Alaska, on the twenty-fifth of December last, by a drunken Indian. The chief of the village refused to sur render the murderer, whereupon the commander of the f< rt shelled the vil lage killing two Indians. After con siderable skiruii-hing, the murderer was surrendered,' tried by court-mar tial, and hanged. Captain Smith was formerly in the Confederate naval ser vice. The Pope having announced that a eon.mission of theologians will be or ganized to answer questions propoun ded by Protestants who may visit Rome during the sitting of the Coun cil, many of the clergymen of the Church of England have delegated three of their colleagues to repair to liome to discuss with the commission points of difference between Catholics and Protestants. The Cologne Gazette relates a story in this wise: A country girl in Schrimm, Government of Posen, re ceived tier inheritance of 300 thalers from the authorities. Returning home, she -pent a night at the house of a vil lage justice, to whom she related her good fortune, lie advised her to go to bed with his wife. When the family were asleep, tlie host took a sharp knife and cut the throat of the woman lying furthest from the wall. It chanc ed to l>e his wife. The London Tim"a by last inai s gives very complete statistics of emi gration from the port of Livery>< 1 during lstli). The exodus was in ex ec-- of any year since ls"2. The tide was chiefly toward this country, the current toward Canada and uth r British colonies having been less in volume than in former years. The whole number of vessels sailing to the U dted States during the year was 291, e irrying anout 1 IS,OH) passengers. Of t lese .">7,000 were English, 29,000 Irish, 7,0 W Scotch, and about 45 000 forei^n- A Roman wit has discovered the habits of all western Bishops at the CE cuuienicai. The English are always taking out something to eat; the A merican Bishops are retiring to smoke; the French Bishops are passing about and talking; the Spanish Bishops ate in little groups, talking their own pol ities; the Germans are silent and do ing nothing. The Italians, if we may conclude from the example of the wit himself, are making their observa tions. During the services at St. Joseph's Chapel, in Liverpool, on Sunday last, a false alarm of fire was raised, and im mediately the usual panic and rush .or the doors occurred, and when order was at last restored it was found that fifteen people had been trampled ,o d'-ath and a great many were badly in jured. Imprisonment fo debt is abolish*d in Lngland. The doors of the debtors' prisons were opened in the eany morning of January Ist, and the in mates permitted to go free. One man named "Barnacles," Who had been in carcerated twenty seven years, went nut completely dazed. One would suppose so. A citizen of Concord, N. 11., surpris ed his wife and paramour ;t few days ago, and settled the little affair with the latter by taking his notes on the sjHit tor $1,0; XI. Now the paramour beljeyes that be w<V seduced by con spiracy, Mtid is going to sue both hus band ami wife, It Is charged that dead emigrants at the New York quarantine have been buried without coffins, the officials im plicated thereby saving the fee of five dollars for each allowed by the State for that purpose. A pirate vessel was recently captur ed In the China seas by a Chinese gun boat, after a bloody conflict, in which twenty of the pirates were killed. In New Orleans there is a man of whom the papers say'"Hecommenc ed It is carter as a pirate 102 years ago and now at the age of 119, he is a dock rat and a river thief." "II ue-sky-filled-with-music'' is the name of a Seneca Indian girl near Buf falo, who has just marr-ed a pale-face. She must he one of those .Eolian wind instruments. The earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad for six months ending De cember last amounted to $4,6H,1G1 33. It is saifl that there is a lot of Bohe mians in Washington who make their living by writing speeches for illiterate Congressmen. One was employed the other day to write a reply to a speech he had furnished another member. The Savannah News and Augusta Chtotiicle complain that General Ter ry's order declaring martial law in Warren, Wilkes. Columbia, Talil'erro, Lincoln, Glascock and Hancock coun ties, Georgia, has created a reign of ter ror in those districts. A New York country girl, on her way to church to he married, was up set and had her leg broken, but would not have her limb set till the other bandage was put around iier. A Miss Lucy Lee advertises in a Mis >i--ippi paper that she is of good hirlh stud education, and is willing to marry an editor—believing herself able to sup port one. SPECIAL NOTICES. yyA N TED wANTEJ j 575,000 175.000 MEN!B O Y 8 ! to attend the Great Daily CL(>T HI N G SALES —OF— BENNETT & CO. TOW lilt HALL , 518 MARKET ST. Half-way between sth and 6th Sts. tjpYour time will not bo wasted. We engage to give greater bargains to purchasers of clothing tbancanbe had elsewhere. Call and see what we can do before purchasing. octlfiMyl. To CONSUMPTIVE?.— The Advert it er. having- been restored to bealib ina few wet-kt by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection.ana that dread disease. Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who lesire it, be will send a copy of the prescription used (free oi charge.) with the direc -ions for preparing and using the same, which *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 heoonceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer wil* try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and in ty prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will pleasead. dress KBV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County. New York . mayllyl ERRORS or YOUTH.—A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility Premature Do jay. and all the effects of youtbtu ,ndiscrttuu. will, for the sakeolsuffering human ity, send tree to all who need it, the receipt and jireoiioiitfor making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's ixporience, can do so by addressing .n perfect confidence, JOHN B.OGDEN, t No. 12 Cedar street. New York mtyldyl Sc ii eit k ' s Ptllin)ni c 8 y r up , Seaweed Tonicand Mandrake Pills, wil,cunCon suiupliou , L.iver Complaint, and Dy sptj si , it ta aeo accoraiug to directions '1 hey are all three to oe taken at thosatue time, They cleanse the stuaiacn, relax me uver,and put it to work :then mo appetite becomes gooit; tne food digests and inaaesgooU Uloou ; lUe patient begins to grow in llojli; tue Jisoased mat er ripens in the lungs, and tue patient outgrows tne disease and gets welt, i uis is tue only way to cure consumption. X'olheseiureeuiedlcine&Dr J H. bchenck. of Puiiadeiphia,owes his aunvalled success in the trea tmeni ol pulmonary consumption. The Pul monic Syrup npeus tne morbid matter in the longs, nature turows it ofl by an easy expectora lion, tor wnen the pbiegui or matter is ripe, a siigut cough will throw it off, and the patient has rest and tue lungs begin to heal. fo do tuis, tue oeaweed i'ouic and Mandrake Puis must be treuly used to cleause the stomach aud at er, so that tne Pulmonic isyru? and the tood will rnuke good blood aoheuck s Maudrake Pills act upon the liver, removing ull oostructions, relax the ductf of the gall-bladder, the bile starts freely, and .lie liver is soou relieved ; tbe stools Hi show what the Piliscaudo; uolbiughasevcrbiieu invented ex ecs t calomel (a deadly poiseu which is very dan gerous to use unless with great care), that will unlock i he gall- bladder and starts the recretiong ol the liver like Schenck t Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one ol the most prominent causes of Consumption. ooheuok s.Seaweed Tonic ig a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the Alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to m row out tne gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made iutogood olood wilhodttermentation or souring in the stomach. The great re tson why physicians do not cure consumption is,they try to do too much ; they give oie ticiue to stop the cough, to stop chills, to Stop night sweats, hectic fever, ind by so doing tbey derituge the whole digestive powers, locking up the secro'ions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr.Scbeuck, in his treatment,does not try to stop a cough, uight sweats, chills or lever. Re move the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord- No one can he cured ot Cousuuip tion, Li ver Complaint. Dyspepsia . Cataarh, Can ker, U Ice rated i'oroai, unless- the liver and stom ach ire mate healthy. i t' a person tias Consumption, of course t he I ungs in some way are liseased, either tubercles, ab scesses, oronchialirritation. pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of iiitlaiumatiur and last de caying fn such cases what must be done? It is not only tue lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body, luestomacb aud liver have lost their power to make blood out o| food. Now the uuly chance is to take Sehenck's three medicines, which wi II bring up a toue to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easi ly and in like go >d blood : then the patient begins to gain in desh, and as soon as the body begins to grow, the lungscommenoe to heal up,and the pa tient gets tieshy anl well. This is the only way to eureouneuuiption. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint ind Dyspepsia, Sehenck's Seaweed Tonic tnd .Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all billious complaints, as they are per fectly harmless Dr. s ;henck. who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasied away to a mere skeleton, in the very lasHtage of Pulmonary Consumption, his phy-ioianshav iug pronounced his case hope loss and abandoned him to his fete He wasoured by the aforesaid medioines. and since nisreoovery many th-iusandssiuiilarly afflicted have used Dr. Sehenck's preparations with tho same remarkable success Pull lirections accompanying each, mako it not vhsalotely necessary to petaopallysoe Dr Sobenck, unless the patieniswish their lungs examined , and for this purpose ho is professional ly at his Prinoipai Office. Philadelphia, every Saturday, where ill let ersfur advice must be ad dressed. He <s also urofessionally at No. 3280 nd Street. New Vork, every other Tuesday, u*td at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, every- other Wednesday. He gives id vice froo, hut for athor ough exaiuinatioit with bis Respiroineiei theprice isss. Office hour* at each oity from 9 A M. to 3 V M. Prloeof the PulinonieSyrup and Seaweed Ton ic each $1 50 nor bottle, or 87 5(1 a hulf-doxen Mandrake Piils 25 cents a bos Porsaie by ail druggists, Da. J H. SCHENCK. may2Syl 15 N. 6th St., Philada., Pa. Words of Wisdom for Young mop, On the Kulir.tr Paesion in Youth and Early Man hood, with StLK HBI.P for the erring and unfor tunate. Send iusesled letter envelopes free of charge. Adrns, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pe .Box Phi! a., Pa. my2B.'fi9yl BEDFORD HOUSE FOR SALE OR KENT—Possession given at any time be tween this date and the Istof April, 1870. Foi furiher particulars inquire of nov2s'69tf J. J. SHOEMAKER- ORDERS from a distance for any kind of JOB PRINTING promptly attended to. Send to THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE, Bed r-rd Pa FILLIES, SHAFTS, POLES, SPOKES and Hubs, are sold by HARTLEY A METZ GRR at manufaeturor's pricea. apr3tf. piiscfllancous. pItKA 1' REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DIiYGO O D S , TO CLOSE Ol'T WINTER STOCK! BARGAINS FOR CASH ! A. B. CRAMER & CO. Jan. 12,1870 tf. $1(1.000 "i-AKA.NTKK. BUCK LEAD excellsall other LEAD. Ist, For its unrivalled whiteness, 2d. For its unequallej durability, 3d. For its unsurpassed Covering Property. Lastly forits economy. IV It COST* LESS to paint with BUCK LEAD, han any other White Lead extant. The same weight covers MOKE SURFACE, is more DURA BLE, and makes WHITER WORK. BUCK LEAD is the CHEAPEST and BEST. SIO,OOO GUARANTEE BUCK ZINC excel Is all other ZINGS. Ist Forits unequalled durabillity. 2i For its unriraped whiteness. 3d. For its unsurpassed Covering Property. Lastly. for its Oreat Ecoßoiny. being the CHEAPEST. HANDSOMEST, and most DURABLE White Paint in the world, scr osnv BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC: Try it and be convinced. Satisfaction Gita,rant* ed by the JTanufucturers. HU C K CO TTA O E CO LO 118, Prepared exprps=lv for Painting COITAGES. OUT BUILDING* of everv de scrip;ion. FENCES. Ac. THIRTY-FIVE DIFFERENT COLORS. Dura ble, Cheap, Uuiforrn, and Beautiful shades. Sample cards sent by Mail if desired. Dealers' Oruers wiil be promptly executed by the manufacturers FRENCH, RICHARDS. A CO.. N. W Cor., Tenth and Market jart2o'7oyl Streets, Philadelphia 4^Y El't'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Fur Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping' Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine, has anything wonsowidely andsodeep ly ipon the confidence of mankind, as this excel lent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long seriesof years, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher in their es dotation, as it has become better known Its uni form character and power to cure the various af fections of vhe lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease XDd to young children, it is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for incipient consumption, and the dangerous affections ot the throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in ev ery tamiiy, and indeed as all are sometime sub ject to colds and eougns. all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbers of cases whire the disease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to s iund health by the Cherry Pectoral, So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstiume of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, uuder the Cnerry Pectoral they subside and disappear. Singers and public Speakers find great protec tion Irom it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cur ed by it. Broncbitls. is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses So generally are its virtues known that we neca not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. A V ER '8 AG r E CVR E, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chilt Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Peri odical or Billion,i Fever, 4-r., and indeed alt the affections which arise from, malarious,, marsh, or miaima tic poisons. As its name implies it docs Cure, and does net fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine. Bis muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in no wise injures any pa tient. The number and imj ortauce of its cures in the ague districts, are literally beyond account, and wo believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other reme dies bad wholly failed Unacclimatcd persons, either resident In, or traveling through miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CUKE daily. For Liver Complaints, arisiDg from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an excellent remedy, producing mam truly re markable cures, whereother medicines had filbd. Prepared by DR. J. C. ATER A Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell. Mass., aud sold all round tbe world. PRIOR, SI.OO Per BOTTLE dec2'yl B. P HARRY, agent. rjMiL REGULATOR. W. C. GARWOOD takcspleasure ininforicing the cilitcns of Bed ford and vicinity, that he ha; taken The Old Storcof H. F. Irvinc&sdintende keeping noth iug but the host goods atthemost REASONABLE PRICES. Rememberalwayeto call at No. 2 ANDERSON'S Row . whereyou wil! always find W. C. GARWOOD preparedtosell ascheap as theoheapest. BOOTS AND SHOES. Everybody in search of Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, should call at Garwood's Regu lator. GLASSWARE. Everybody in search of Glass ware. should call at Gar wood's Regulator QUEENS VV A R K. Everybody in search of Quenswiire. should call 1 Gar wood's Regulator SPICES. Everybody in want of Spices ot auy kind, should- not fail to call at Garwood'* Regulator. TOBACCO. Men loving good Tobacco, should call at Garwood'* Regulator, as he keeps the best. NOTIONS. Everybody wanting good Neck-ties. Collars. As., shou d call at once at Gar wood's Regulator . sept3o,'69tf. I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will send the receipt free MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. Y. jaal)*4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers