Ehe jgtHfoti i&auttt. T'mrwlar Horolni;, Iiiiusr> 34, IKB DtHocum (oisti corvomoi. Pursuant to public notice, the Dem- County Committee met at the Gazette office, in Bedford, on Monday last, an I adopted the following resolu tions : Re&tfved, That it is the sense of this Committee that a County Convention -hould tie called for the purpose of ta king into consideration the propriety of altering and revising the rules of the Democratic party of Bedford county governing nominations, Rttoivcd, That such Convention is hereby called to meet at the Court Ilr.uin Bedford, on TI'ESDAY E YENTNG, March 1, Special Court) and that each election district shall be entitled to one delegate in said Con vection. The Democrats of the several dis- , tricts of the county are, therefore, here- ! by notified to meet at their respective election-places and choose one person to represent their respective districts in siid Convention. By order of the County Committee. E. F. KERR, ]7;yC Chairman. MAP ICD6IBT, The so-called "Republicans" who in habit Bedford county, held a meeting at the Court House, on Tuesday even ing of last week, and adopted a series of resolution-* from which we take he following: Resolved , "That we cordially ap prove of and endorse the course of our member of Congress, Hon. John Cess na, and especially his advocacy of pro tection to American laborers against the competition of foreign paupers, and that we recognize in him an able and faithful defender of the principles of true Republicanism, and we do hereby recommend him to the Repub i ie.t ns'of the Dialric t for renomination." To the cordial approval and endorse ment of the cour-e of "our member," by these cringing lick-spittles, we take no exception. We do not question their right to swallow their own sali va or even print their kisses where our member is wont to scratch. Xor does their approbation of the conduct of Mr. Cessna as the representative of the people of the Sixteenth Congressional D istrict, surprise us in the least. They are in the habit of "cordially" appro ving all the outrageous acts performed by the radicals in Congress, and as "our member" is a mere cipher in the grand total of those miserable miscre ants, it is not at ali astonishing that they found no trouble in endorsing his coarse. But how eomes it that this meeting, in which not one half of the election districts of the county were represent ed, assumes the right to dictate to the "Republicans" of the entire county, who shall be their candidate for Con gress at the next election? By what authority does this irresponsible gathering undertake to "recommend" Mr. Cessna as the choice of the "Re publicans" oft be county? Is not this unwonted action intended to forestall an expression of opinion on the subject of the Congressional nomination by those "Republicans" who oppose Mr. (V—na's re-noinnation and who mean to be firm and consistent in their opposi tion to the contemptible little thimble rigger? Is it not a judgment taken in advance of the action of the party in the county before the reasons forand a gainst the re-nomlnation of Mr. Cess na could IK* properly canvassed by the the rank and file? A little ring of petty jrfiJiticiaus who rule the organi zation in this county, meet together in the court room, adopt resolutions pre pared beforehand by one of their num ber, audio J John Cessna is formally recommended by the "Republicans" of Bedford county for re-nomination as a candidate for Congress! There is no necessity for a County Convention, or a primary election. The work is done. The ring have saved the "Republi can-." of the county all trouble on that scot c. We do not expect to see any resist aue • to this pre-judgment of the casein behalf of Mr. Cessna. There is hardly a -ingle prominent "Republican" in the county, who w ill dare to lift his voice again-t if. There are some who talk a great deal, but when the time fir action comes, their courage, like Bob Acres, ooze- out at their fingers' ends. They are all the slaves of Cess na and his little ring and they are o completely cowed that few of them dare to attempt to break their shack les. What the Democrats indignantly resented, at the hands of this man (Jes-na, when he was of their number, the "Republicans" meekly submit to and hypocritically endorse. Is it a matter of wonder that the "Republi cans" are distanced iu this county from year to year when it is remem bered that they enter the races, an nually, with Cessna astride of their backs as Jockey? CESSNA'S ring expect to capture the colored vote, to employ African fingers to rake their chestnuts out of the fire, hut they have not yet concluded to give that element representation on their county ticket. The Associate Judgship may, however, yet be ten dered by them to one of their expected allies. MOM; The resolutions adopted by Cess na's little ring on Tuesday night of last week, declare among other things, "That the Republicans of Bedford County, in Mass Meeting assembled, do hereby express their hearty appro val of the administration of General Grant and point with pride to the $80,000,000 of the public debt paid i n ten months, as the best proof of his faith fulness to the party pledges of e conomy, and as the most triumphant refutation of the copperhead charges of extravagance." This boast of the supporters of Grant's administration, has been met so often and has been so complete ly contradicted, that we had thought no one could be found so brazen as to revamp it. The public debt has not been diminished. It is greater to-day than it was one year ago- True it is that some eighty millions of bonds have been taken up by Secretary , Boutwell ,l-ut tftey hat€ not been cancelled and there is no assurance thp,t they will not be re-issued. In taking up the statement by wbicL the secretary at tempts to show a decrease of the pub lic debt, the redeemed bonds are set doyen oi assets in the Treasury ! What | would be thought of an assignee who • would claim that the promissory notee given bv the ; --ignor aDd redeemed by him before the assignment was made must be tonsid -red as assets?— He would be laughed out of court as the shallowest of imposters. The trickery by which Boutweil A Co. are attempting to deceive the peo ple in regard t the public debt, is e qual.'y ridicule s and contemptible. Let them ar_-\ver the charge made by Dawes, c: Massac uaetts, in Congress, the other day, ho is a radical of the straites* sect) bat the appropria tions demard it y Grant'sadininisfra tion for the present year exceed the entire expenditures of Andrew John son's lastyetr by nearly Fifty Millions of Dollars,instead of trying to blind told the people with lying declarations con cerning a deerea-eof the public debt. THE virtuous C snaring which as semble' 1 at the C *t House, an Tues day nighi of last week, resolved that the Deuiocra s are responsible for what they style t .3 mismanagement of the "Poor ouse finances," Ac. Who, but the radical Judge Rowe, granted the injunction -ainst the construction of the at w ..-'-or House? Who, but a radical jlhrtcre, gave us the law un der V/.ilea we have arrived at the pres ent con i .ion A things? Is the Presi dent Judge, who bad as much to say in regari to .he erection of a Poor liou e i any body else, a Democrat? Are the G. ' J'irors whose action is a part the record in this Poor House question, all Democrats ? It does not become the corrupt Cessna ring, who feed and fatten on the taxes of the peo ple wrung from them by Federal reve nue officers, to put on any airs about the managemeut of the county fi nances. Let them sweep before their own shanty. THEKE is fun ahead. Democrats will go to the election next fall for the special purpose of observing how the Anti-Fifteenth Amendment "Republi cans" will look alongside of their Colored brethren. IF there were not quite o many radical judges, nor so many radical courts, nor so many radical legislators, the expenditures of the county would probably be somewhat lighter. Let Cessna's ring gnaw that file awhile. ID the hell at Washington, There are many devils; To reclaim thetn Mississippi Sends colored preacher rtere's. The Galaxy for March has a contin uation of Charles Reade's story, and a story by Mrs. Rebecca Harding Da vis. Anthony Troilope continues his Editor's Tales ; and Jo-tin McCarthy considers the Prince of Wales as a see ond Fat Boy, originally presented to us in Pickwick. "He is fond,'" we are told, "of the little theatres where the vivacious blondes display their uncon cealed attractions," and we are assur ed that we could scarcely recognize in the heavy, tat. stolid, prematurely bald, elderly young man of this day, the slender, fair-baired, rather grace ful youth who visited this country a few years ago. As u whole, the maga> ziue presents its uual variety and is up to its uual standard. $4 a year. Address Sheldon £ Co., Xos. 498 A 590 iroadway, N. Y. PACK A KD. —Packard's Monthly for March is before us. Among the lead ing articles we notice the following: Was Morgan Murdered? News Chil dren of New York ; The Use.-of Hu mor and Satire; Destitute and Out cast Children of .Yew York ; The Hu go Chamber af Horror-. The Editor's Department is spicy as usual. In fact every article in Packard is readable.— Published by B.S. Packard, 937 Broad way, New York at $2 a year. THL NTRSKRY.— I The March num ber of this children's magazine has reached us. We cannot say too much in praise of this valuable monthly visi tor. If a vote of its youthful readers could be taken, it would unanimously be pronounced the best magazine in the country. The children love it and hail with joy its arrival. Published by John L. Sborey, 13 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Grand Junction, lowa, has present ed her first native citieeu, a girl, with a corner lot. —-r 'itithi- II .Mil II ■ -s<riiiiw~ ft ■ 111 fm Ilillp—l. II W ' "J f litsiirsya SfS*WSi pa* THE KISHT TEIHPH4ST. The Findlay-Scull contested election case, involving the right to the seat in the Senate for the Twentieth District, was finally decided last week in favor of Mr. Findlay, the sitting Sena tor. The report of the majority of the committee drawn to try the case, which declares Mr. Findlay entitled to the seat, is signed by Senators Brown, Randall, Lowry and Lander man, Senators Brooke, Osterbout and Allen, although bound to conceed the fact that the investigation shows the election of Findlay, intend presenting a minority report. Their otject is, doubtless, to except to some of the ru lings of the committee, which they re sisted at the time they were made. The confirmation of Mr. Findlay's right to the seat, is a signal triumph of justice and fair-dealing over trickery and artifice. We have frequently ex onerated Mr. Scull from that pecu liar blame which attaches to the at tempts of designing politicians to nuli fy, by special pleading or the strain ing of the law, the deliberately ex pressed will of the people. We still be lieve that he was forced into this con test by certain parties who expected to profit politically and pecuniarily by hi- resignation of the Federal office now held by him, which would, of cour.-e have followed his admission to a seat in the Senate. The defeat of the foal intrigne of which this case was the ground-work, affords an occasion for special rejoic ing. The honest people of the Six teenth Congressional District particu larly will be gratified to know that John Cessna will not have it in his power to barter the office of Assessor oi Internal Revenue for that District for votes and influence to secure his re election to Congress. We cannot leave this subject without according to the committee before whom this ease was tried, the praise so justly due its members. Especially do we feel it our duty to commend the dignified impartiality with which Senator Dowry acted throughout the the investigation. Although an ex treme radical in politics, he resisted with Roman firmness every attempt made by the counsel of Mr. Scull to take unfair advantage, whilst at the same time, he insisted with equal de termination, that the contestant must be allowed every opportunity afforded by the law to make good his allegations. To the independent and impartial at titude occupied by Senator Lowry the people of Pennsylvania are largely in debted for the beginning of a whole some reform in the trial of contested election cases. The Seuil-Findlay case is the first in the history of the last ten legislatures in which a com mittee containing a radical majority decided in favor of a democrat.—Pa triot. Hvjerltjr Kport on the f* iUI--Fiul!aj C<ie. Mr. Brow n, on behalf of the majority of the committee in the case of .Scull vs. Findlay, presented the following report: "The Twentieth Senatorial district is composed of the counties of Somer set, Bedford and Fuiton, and at the election for said district fur Senator on the 12th day of Oe'ober, A. D., 1569, Hiram Findlay received 5,925 votes, and Edward Scull received 5,902 votes, therefore Hiram Find lay, having 2d majority, was accorded a seat in the Senate. The election is contested by Edward Scull, on the ground of fraud and illegal voting, claiming that he, and not the sitting member, is entitled to the seat. "Your committee was drawn on the 18th day of January last, and sworn 'to try the matter of the petition, and to give true judgment thereon according to the evidence.' They met ou the same day and organized, and have met daily since, as required by law. "The contestant was given the most ample opportunity to prove the charges of fraud alleged in the petition, accord ing to the rules of evidence, and the whole force and power of the State was tendered him to compel the attendance of witnesses for this purpose. The committee offered to go to Johnstown or elsewhere within the Couimou wealth, if required by him, to hear evi - dence of fraud or of an undue election, hut the contestant did not produce any witnesses to make out the allegations of fraud, or that the election was un due. "Your committee examined a num ber of witnesses on the charge of illegal voting, and report that the contestant made out two illegal votes as having been cast for the sitting member in the county of Fulton. "The sitting member declined to produce witnesses to sustain the speci fications of illegal voting for the con testant, as set forth in his answer, he cause the contestant failed to sustain the charges and allegations in the peti tion, and on the grounds of economy to the State. "Your committee have therefore found the following: Returns of election show that Hiram Findlay re ceived 5,925 votes. From this deduct Illegal votes cast for him in Fulton comity 2 votes. Total 5,923 votes. Returns of election show that Edward .Scull re ceived 5,902 votes. Majority for Findlay 21 votes. "Yourcommittee report that Hiram Findlay, having received a clear and legal majority of 21 votes for S-nator in said district, is therefore entitled to the seat. R. S. BROWN. YVM. M. RANDALL, MORROW B. LOWRY, R.J. LINDE&MAN," On behalf of the minority, Mr. Brooke asked and obtained leave to f (resent a minority report at some fu ure day. The annual report of the Pennsylva nia R. It. just published shows the earnings for 1869 to have been $17,250,- 811, and the expenses, $12,208,267,—net earnings, $5,047,544. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Car penter reported from the Jadieiary Committee a bill to increase the salary of the Chief-Justice to $12,000 per an nuo), and of the associate Justices to $lO,OOO each. Mr. Morton introduced a fresh bill "to enforce the fifteenth a mendment." The Mississippi admis sion bill coming up in order, Mr. Chandler moved to postpone. The vote was 24 to 24, a tie, and the Presi dent of the Senate casting his in the negative, the bill was considered. Mr. Carpenter made a strong speech against Morton's outrageous doctrine that Congress has aright to intervene in the internal affairs of a State after its ad mission. He said that such a proposi tion was enough to "make Webster turn in his grave." Mr. Morton, in re sponse, charged that Mr. Carpenter was advocating the exploded heresy of State rights, and that the enunciation of hiso pimon was enough to make the dry bones of Calhoun rat.le with joy." Withoutdiapoeingof the bill the Senate went into executive session. In the house of Representatives Mr. Dawes in troduced the New York and Jersey shore North river) tunnel bill,andMr.Dewee ae (carpet bagger; a bill to "provide homes for the homeless in the late Slave States*" Mr. Loughridge, an l owa Radical, offered a resolution de claring it to be the opinion of the House that the business interests ol the country require an increase in the volume of circulating currency, and instructing the committee on Ranking Currency to report as soon as possible a bill increasing the currency to the amount of at least $50,000,000. On a motion to lay the resolution on the table, the House voted ayes 78, nays 93—which Mr. Ingersoll trium phantly remarked was a healthy indi cation(for th a inflationists). The morn ing hour having expired, the resolu tion went over till next Monday. Mr. Morgan, of Ohio, introduced a new currency bill as a substitute for that of Mr. Sherman. General Logan followed with a speech in support of a series of resolutions favoring the recognition of the Cubans as belliger ents. The resolutions were referred to the Foreign Affairs Committee. The House in Oommitte then discussed the Appropriation bill, getting through two pages by the time of adjourn ment. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. In both Houses of Congress yesterday long speeches were the feature. The Franking Privilege bill was diseussod with a speech from Morrill of Ver mont, aud the Mississippi bill with speeches from Messrs. Bayard aud Da vis. The latter read three mortal hours from manuscript, and when be had concluded, the Senate adjourned. In the House of Representatives the resolution requesting information from the I resident relative to the imprison ment ol American cmzeus in British prisons, after a debate between Messrs. Cox, Swann, Banks, and Cavanaugh, was passed. About a dozen members asked and obtained leave to have speeches on the same subject printed in the Globe. The contested election case of Van Wyck against Greene was ta ken up and discussed, but -without a vote the House adjourned. WASHINGTON, 1 eb. 17 In the United States Senate yester day the House bill to provide artificial limbs for disabled soldiers was taken up and amended by extending its pro visions to the soldiers of the Mexican war and war of 1812. The Senate then discussed the Mississippi bill until the hour of adjournment. Speeches were made by Senators Yates, Edmunds, and Morton, in favor of continued exactions upon the South; and by Stewart, Willey, and Fowler, in behalf of the admission of Mississippi without further conditions. Mr. Stewart re marked that he did not believe Con gress had any constitutional power to make conditions. In th- House of Representatives Mr. Cullom presented a petition from a number of repenting citizens of Massachusetts requesting that the State be remanded to a terri torial condition on account of its seces sion heresies in 1312. This palpable hit created laughter, and the paper was referred to the Reconstruction Com mittee. Mr. Cullom, from the Com mittee on Territories, reported ad versely on the bill for a Territorial government for Alaska. Mr. Dawes introduced a joint resolution requiring the President to declare and maintain a strictly impartial neutrality in the contest now existing in Cuba, which was referred to the Committee on For eign Atfciira. The House then went into the consideration of the Greene- Van Wyck contested election case, and by a party vote—ll9 to 51—turned out Greene "(Dem.), the sitting member, and gave his seat to Van Wyck (Rad.), who was not elected. This infamous partisan decision was expected, and may be expected, in the remaining twenty-one contested eases. Mr. Stiles (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, fitly denoun ced it as an outrage, and thought the House ha<l better adjourn at once, and was checked by the Speaker with the remark that his language was "unpar liamentary." In the meantime the members, as if ashamed of themselves, had hurried away, leaving the House without a quorum, and an adjourn ment necessarily followed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. The Mississippi bill, with all the ar bitrary features, passed the Senate yesterday. The closing discussion was carried on by Senators Sumner, Drake, Sawyer, and Cameron, and the case for "Mississippi without handcuff's" was summed up by Mr. Trumbull, but Mr. Willey's amendment to repeal the con ditions in the Virginia bill was first voted down—23 to 36—and then the amendment of the Senate committee simply declaring Mississippi entitled to representation, by 27 to 32. Among the Radicals who voted with the Democrats in the affirmative were Senators Conkling, Nye, Trumbull, Fenton, and Williams. The bill was finally passed by a party vote—W to 11 Mr. Drake introduced a new bill tam pering with the naturalization laws. In the House of Representatives, the bill to prohibit polygamy in Utah was considered, and Mr. Caiiom, the father of the measure, made his speech, de nouncing the Mormons. The bill went over by the expiration of the morning hour. The House then went mtocora mittee on the Legislative Appropria tion bill. An amendment catting down the extravagant expense for pri vate secretaries to the President was voted down. Mr. Stiles showed that the actual expenses of the White House were $27,000 more under Grant than they were the last year under Johnson. The committee made progress through two pages of the bill, but rejected all amendments reducing the items under consideration. SEWN ITEMS. NEW CASTLE, Del., Feb. 15.—At tempted Oa'rage by a Xegro.—Yester day, balfa mile from the Dover depot, a negro attempted a vile outrage on a young lady. She made a desperate re sistance, and her screams summoning assistance, the negro fled without ac complishing his object. The intended victim, Miss Frick, sixteen or seven teen years of age, lately removed from Pennsylvania. She is badly hurt. — Two arrests have been made, but nei ther of them was the right party. The Paris authorities have been dis posing of the radicals who participated in the late riots. Gustave Flourens was sentenced to six months imprison ment and a fine. M. Deveure, the printer of La Marsaillaute , for publish ing false news, to two months, all oth ers convicted of carrying arms to three and four months, and the fellows who only uttered seditious cries to fif teen and thirty days. The editor of the liereil gets thirteen months for "false news." Nevertheless, the ir reconcilable press isas insolent as ever. The Rappel publishes a letter from Victor Hugo, iu eulogy of Henry Roehefort, and calling him "a force for the future." Sanguinary executions of Cuban prisoners in cold blood continue in Cu ba. Thirteen young men, most of them of good families, were shot la?t week. The Captain-Generul confisca ted the property of seventeen Cubans and one American. The Amerieau is General Thomas Jordan, whose prop erty in Cut a must be difficult to get hold of. More skirmishing in the in terior is rejorted. The Mexican insurrection is prosper ing. Geneial Escobedo, the comman der-in-chief of the national army, in stead of fig/iting the insurgents as he threatened, fell back to Guanajuato. He has lieen superseded by General Alatorre. The Juarez government ap pears to be in a panic, 4,000 men have been impressed into the army. It is suggested among the revolutionists to make General Garcia de Cadena Presi dent, with a new seat of government in the insurgent district. An interesting insurance case has just been decided by the law courts of Maine. The plaintiffs were H. W. Lancy <k Co., of Portland, whose store was insured by the Phoenix Insurance Company, of New York, for $6,000. The stole was burned in the great tire of 1866. The company refused pay ment on the ground that the store was situated upon leased land, and the a gent of the company had omitted to state the fact in the policy. The court decided in favor of the plaintiffs, a warding thefull amount of the insur ance, with interest from 1866, and costs. Woman Suffrage, it appears, then, is not to form the subject of the Sixteenth Amendment. Mr. Ingersoll, of Illi nois, has introduced an amendment to the Constitution, to be called the six teenth, which declares that Congress shall have the power to issue United States notes and make them a legal tender for debts. should one of the lramers of the Constitution rise from thedead he would scarcely recognize the instrument. Sheridan seems to regard the In dians as so many hares to be hunted down. His plan is to reservation them, and then, when an outrage oc curs outside of said reservations, to go into and through the same with flre and sword. How Mr. Grant's quaker policy will square with General Phil's treatment can only be ascertained when learning the exact terms on which oil and water mix. The Apjieal of Gen. Fitz John Por ter to the President forre-exaraiuation of the proceedings of the court inar tail in his ease, with the documents ac cotnpanylng, Including a letter of Gen. Pope, is said to be a calm, full and well sustained statement of the reasons for a re-opening and reversal of his case. The Hartford Times declares that when Senator Sumner complimented Mrs. Senator Revels uj>on the good fortune of her husband, that delighted lady T< plied, "Tank you, sah ! dough de Lord afflick you wid a white skin, he gib you a heart as black as any body's {" The Kentucky negroes are to meet in State Convention, at Lebanon, on the 22d of February, for the purpose of consultation regarding the political and sijciai interests of the race. The Alabama Legislature employs a scholar "ty overlook, correct the spell log, and make good grauimer of all its hills introduced in die House before the bills are brought up on second reading," A parody on the "Up in a Balloon" song goes this way ; "Drunk in a sa loon, boys, drunk in a saloon, picking up short cigars out of a spittoon." Lucy Stone likens boys to vinegar— the more 'mother' in them thesharper they are. Silver has been discovered in Ash land county, Wisconsin. A bookseller in Galesburg, Illinois, has a Bible just 3UO years old. The fifteenth amendment, it is esti mated, makes 900,000 new voters. Nearly all the tax-payers of Peters burg, Va., are delinquents. They have given up calling the graveyard the "last home" in Ohio.— The lively purveyors for medical ccl leges are pretty sure to dig up any well constructed citizen. The tenant farmers of Montgomery shire haveindicted their game-preserv ing landlords for selling game without a license, aud several have been sen tenced to pay full tines. Mrs. Sally T. Atkinson was yester day appointed a temporary clerk in the dead letter office, Post office De partment, with a salary of $l2OO per annum. SPECIAL NOTICES.' yjjf ANTED WAM ijj 575,00© 175.000 MEN! BOYS! to atiend the Great Daily CLOTHING SALES -OP BENNETT A CO. TOWER HALL, *lB MARKET ST. Half-way between ith and Bth Sis. OPk oar time will not be wasted. We engage to give greater bargain, to purchasers of clothing than can be had elsewhere Call and see what we can do before purchasing CLOTHING BETTER FITTING CLOTHING BETTER MADE CLOTHING BETTER CUT CLOTHING BETTEK FITTING AT TOWER HALL. AT TOWER HALL. THAN ANI WHERE ELSE. Half fay between i Bwsiti t Co., Fifth and. TOWER HALL, Sixth Street*, J 518 MIP.SET ST PFIII.ADEI.PBLA . OCtl6'69vl . To CONSUMPTIVE.-.—The Ad vert is r, having- been restored to health in a few week* by a very simple remedy, after having suffered g everal years with a severe lang affection, and that dread lisease, Consumption, is anxious to make known to hisfeUow-sufferers the means of cure To all who desire it, he will send a copy of th e prescription used free oi charge , with the direc. preparing And using the same, which t hey will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth ma. Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription isto benefit the af flicted and spread information which heconceive o ae'nvaluable- and he hopes every suffererwilj t ry 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 mayldyl ERRORS OF YOUTH. —A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility PrematureDeray, and all the effects of yonthfn ndiscretion will, for the sake of suffering hum an ity.send tree to all who need it, the receipt and directionsforinaking the simple remedy by which n e was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the Mvertiser'saxperience, can do so by addressing inperfectconfiJence, JOHN B OGDEN. No. 42 Cedar street. New York. tuayllyl Scheack's P 1 1 aoaic Syrup, ■v i i i .i i it n Ike Pills, willcure on sainption. Liver Cjinplaint, ani Dyspepsia, if Cta ken according to directions They are all three to be t-iieii at the sasna time. Tocy cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and put it to work then the appetite uoc -me: good the fo<>i dige.-is and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in fiesh ; the diseased taa'.er ripens in the iuags, and the patient outgrows the disease and g.ts well. Tnis is tne ouiy way to cure eonsumpt ion To these three ineiiciues Dr J 11 Schenck. of Pnilaielphia. owes his unrivalled success in the treatment ot puiaisaary co jsujcptron. The Pul monic .cyrup ripens the oiorbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectora lion, tor wuen the phiegm or matter is ripe, s siignt cough will throw it off, and the patient ha rest and tae lungs begin to heal. To do this, the oeaweed Tonic and Manirake Pilis must he treeiy used U> cleanse the stomach aud liver. o that tae Pulmonic syrup and the food will uiake good blood schenck's Mandrake Pals act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall-bladder, the oiie startsfreely, and the liver 1 is soon relieved ; the stools will show what the Pillscan do, nothing has ever oeen invented ex cept calomel (a deadly poison which is very dan gerous to ase unless wuh great care), that will unlock the gall-bladder and starts the secretions of the liver i ike Schenck 's Mandrake Pills Liver Complaint is one of the most promiueot causes of Consumption. Schenck'rSeaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the Alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assist! the stomach to throw out the gauric 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 core 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 tbey derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck. in his treatment.does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever Re move the cause, aud they will all stop of their own accord. Nooneeanbe 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 0 >n-sumption, of course the lungs in some way are diseased, either tubercles, ab scesae,bronchialirritautio, pleura adhesion, or the lungs arc a mass of mil -mmatioi 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 body. The stomach and liver hnvelost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is lo take Stsheock's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it willdigesieasi ly and make good blood : then the patient begins to gain in do*h, and a< soon as the body begins to gpr.w, the lungscomtnenee to beal up, and the pa tient get* deshy aci well. This is the only way to cure eonsumpt ion. Whenthereie nilung disease, and only Liver Complaint vnd Dyspepsia, Seheook's Seaweed Tonic and Manirake Pills are sufficient without the Pulmonic Syrup, Take the Mandrake Pillg freely in aU billions complaints,as they are per fectly harmless Dr. Schenok, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years pam. and now weighs 22b pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very laststage of Pulmonary Consumption, his phy<icianshaving pronounced his case hope less and abandoned him to hisfate. He wascured by the aforesaid medicines, and since hisrecovery many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Sah6nolt'pr o parstions with thoaameremarkable success. Full directions accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to perainallysee Dr Schenck. unless the patients wish their lungs examined t.nd for this purpose he is professional ly at his Principal Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all let era for advice mast be ad dressed lie is also professionally at No. 32 Bond Street, New Vork, every other Tuesday, and at No 3b Hanover Street. Boston, every other Wednesday. He givesadviee free, but for at bor ough examination with his Respirometertbeprice iess Office hours at each city from 9 A.M. to 3 P. M Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton io each $l5O per bottle,or $7.50 a beif-doien Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. Forsale by all druggists. DR. J. H. SCHENCK, my2Byl 15 N. 6th St., Philnda.. Pa Words of Wisdom for Young men On rhe Kuligg Passion in Youth and Early Man hood, with StLr HXLP for the erring anl unfor. tunate. Send iusealed letter envelopes free o. charge. Adrnss. HOWARD ASSOCIATION Pe..Box Phil a.. Pa _ may2e,'69y; BEDFORD HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT—Possession given at any time be tween thia date and the Ist of April, 1970. Fot farther particulars inquire of nov26'69tf J. J._SHOEMAKER ORDERS from a distance for any kind of JOB PRINTING promptly attended to. Send to THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE, Bed ford. Pa TALLIES, SHAFTS, Poles, Spokes and Hobs, are sold by HARTLEeg A " ETZG ; ERta manufacturer's prices a£(3tf V. LEO i CO , CABINET-MAKERS Bedford, Pa, respectfully announce to the public, that they keep constantly on hand and manufacture to or , der, FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, OfeTery grade of quality and price, including SOFAS, PARLOR TABLES, PARLOR CHAIRS, DRESSING BUREAUS, BOOK CASES, I BEDSTEADS, DINING TABLES, COMMON CHAIRS, WARDROBES, Ac., Ac., Ac. tyCOFFINS, made to order on the shortest notice and a hearse in constant readinessto attend . funerals Particular attention is given to this department J. H. RUSH A CO'S MARBLE WORKS. The undersigned, announce that they are pre | pared to furnish TOMB-STONES, of the finest ' quality of marble and ot superior workmanship | MARBLE MANTLES. SLABS FOR TABLES • and everything in the mrrble line. Orders may : Deleft at either of the shops of J. H RUSH 4 CO -or Mav7.'69lyr. R V. LEO 4 CO. $lO,OOO ,:rARAXTKK BUCK LEAD exceli-all other LEAD. Ist. For its unrivalled whiteness 2d. For its unequalled durabiliry, ■vi F-jr its unsurpassed Covering Proptrty Lastly for its economy Bflt COSTS LESS to paint with BUCK LEAD, ban any other White Lead ex'act The -site weight covers MORE SURFACE, is more DURA BLE. and makes WHITER WORK. | BUCK LEAD is the CHEAPEST and BEST. $10,060 GUARANTEE BUCK ZINC exeells all other ZINCS. Ist. Forits unequalled durability 2d. For its unrivalled whiteness," 3d. For its unsurpassed Covering Property. Lastly for ite Great Economy, being the CHEAPEST. HANDSOMEST, and most DURABLE White PathT in the world, BIT OJtLV BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC: Try it and be convinced. Satisfaction G-tutranUcd by the Manufacturer*. BUCK COTTAGE COLORS, Prepared expressly for Painting COTTAGES. OUT BUILDINGS of everv de scription FENCES. Ac THIRTY-FIVE DIFFERENT COLORS Dura ble, Cheap. Uniform, and Beautiful shades. Sample cards sec: by Mail if desired. Dealers' Orders will be promptly executed by the manufacturers FRENCH, RICHARDS. 4 CO., N. W. Cor.. Tenth and Market i jan2b 70yl Streets. Philadelphia. COAL! ; "" MITCHELL A HAGGERTY, Shippers and DEALERS IN COAL, lIARKISBURG, PA.. Would respectfully the attention of consumers of Anthracite coal to the ■ purity and cleanliness of that which we are now sending to Bedford. n0v4,'69m3 r iM i iTKEG UL ATORT W. C. GARWOOD j takcspleasure in informing the cititens of Bed | ford and vicinity, that he has taken The Old StoreofH F. Irvineacdintends keeping noth | ing but the heat goods at the most REASONABLE PRICES. Rememberalwaystu call at No. 2 ASDIRSOK S Row . where you will always find WC. GARWOOD prepared to sell as cheap astheehaapest BOOTS AXD SHOES. Everybody in search of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, should call at Garwood's Regu lator. I GLASSWARE. Everybody in search of Glass ware, should call at Gar wood's Regulator QUEENS WARE. Everybody in search of Queensware,should eall at Garvrood'sßegulator. SPICES. Everybody in want of Spices ot any kind, should not fail to caii 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, Cellars. As., shou'd call at once at Gar wood's Regal a tot. sept3o,'69tf. uOa H INK LEY KNITTING •*s*.)' f MACHINES. —The most perfect ma chine yet invented. Will widen and narrow, turns heel, or point the toe It will knit plain or ribbed. It will knit stockings, drawer*. shirts, hoods, oomforters, mittens. Ac.. Ac It is cheap. ! simple and durable. It sett np its own work, uses but one reedlc. and requires no adjusting whatever. It will do th s same work that the Lamb machine will do, and costs less than half as much, and has not the tenth part of the machine ry to get out of order. Circulars and samples i mailed freeon appli •ation. Agents wanted. All machines guaranteed STRAW 4 MORTON. Gen'l Agents No 20, Sixth St., Pittsburg Pa n0v25'69yl \\T M. LLOYD, , BANKER, i TransactsaUeneralßanking Business, andmakes • collections on all accessible points in the United States. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD. SIL VER. STERLING and CONTINENTAL EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. U S REVENUE Stamps of all descriptions al ways on hand. Accounts of Merchants, Mechanics, Farmorsand all others solicited. Interest allowed on time Deposits. jan!3,'7otf. _ lADIES, THE NEW BAKERY j has opened ' you need not hum your fing ers, nor flour your dresses any longer if you will oall at FRANK THOMPSONS BAKERY„ for ROLLS. RUSK and BREAD. Cake* made to order. Brown Bread that will cure dvsw>i*ia quicker thun medicine
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers