5/21C1'i(111 .*OllllltlV. CARLISLE, PA., rlinrmlnT Morning:, Jnno 3. IB7W. hates for announcements of candidates. As the several candidates for tho va rious offices to lie voted for this fall will he inserting their cards shortly, we deem it proper to publish our rates for their insertion for the two months prior to the August primary elections. Wo have made our rates as low ns possible, for we know that candidates are at a hehvy expense as well as n great deal of trouble. Our rates then will, be : gs l-O 1 Commissioner, S-'i 00 5 00 I Dlroc.lor of Poor, 1 00 4 00 1 Auditor, gratis. Confirms. Assembly Sli.Till*, r,BAlIl) AND V J.IK FIIOJI TUB ■ Fiuor. The republican Radical negro party | e.-tablished its existence by double deal- ( ing and fraud. Every principle, every dogma, every idea now advocated by the loaders of that pie-bald party, was denied, repudiated and condemned dur ing the campaign preceding Lincoln’s firat election. At that time they pre tended to bo in favor of a free press, free speech, free men, and opposed oppres sion and political intolerance. Someot them confessed, openly, that they de sired to see tho slave set free, hut,they always qualified this expressed desire by assuring the people that the interests of the whole country demanded that slavery should he abolished “gradually and with the consent hf those who owned tin) slaves.” Others of thosame party denied that they felt any desire for the abolition of slavery, but that they -had a great desire for a “free press, for free speech, and an economical administration The man who read the Republican papers of that day was im pressed with the idea that tho new poli tical organization was to bo a kind of humanitarian party-a party of “grand moral ideas”-a party, in fine, that would eschew everything that was harsh or that grated upon'the public ear. Those were the professions of the lenders of the Republican party; now let us see how these professions have been carried out. Perhaps there never was in the hisr tory of parties, in this or any other country, a more persecuting, bigoted, domineering, impudent, brutal party than this very Republican-Radical fac tion. Its leaders, long known ns heart less demagogues and disturbers of the peace, no sooner obtained power than they commenced their assaults upon their political opponents. Hold ing out bribes to the venal and corrupt members of the Democratic party—the Camerons, Cessnas, Kelleys, and other far-seeing vultures—the new party soon numbered in its ranks every political gambler of the country. Their love for a “ free press” was shown in mobbing and suppressing over one hundred Dem ocratic papers during the Lincoln reign of terror, and their admiration of “free speech ” was equally enthusiastic, for they, in the face of law, the Constitution and decency,arrestedhundredsofprom inent Democrats and cist them into prisons and forts, where they were nearly starved to death, and some of them died. Such were the professions, such the. ’co n-Rad icril-N egro party. Every'"six months a new standard is sot up for the guidance of its members. During Lincoln’s corrupt and demoralizing ad ministration, every man of “the party” was required to worship the “rail-split ter” if lie desiiod to be considered “toil.” Now the man who refuses to associate with negroes and to speak of them as “equals,” has no position in the Radical ranks. From one extreme to another this infamous faction Inis forced its followers,-until men of sense are beginning to rebel, and n speedy .dissolution of the Radical party is visi ble in all directions. God speed the day when the people, so long imposed upon by political harlots, may pise in their strength and hurl them from place and power. The Congressional Committee on the District of Columbia have agreed to re port favorably upon tbo question of mixed schools. In other words, negro children arc to be forced on the same bench with while pupils, and social equality established by compulsion.— Poor men who cannot afford to pay for the education of their offspring will have two thingsset before them. They must agree to negro equality in its most offensive .form, or deprive their children of education, That 'is the meaning of the movement. Rich men can keep their children at private schools where the negro cannot enter. To them negro equality is meaningless. Not so the poor white man. His little boys and girls must come in contact with negroes, and suffer from that con tact. Negro equality,will damage the mechanics anjj, working men of this country in the most positive manner, and they must take care of their in'er csts at the polls. The People "Will Rule.—ln city t6td country the Democratic party is a unit In opposition to the fraudulent and infamous Fifteenth Amendment. Yes, there is not a break in the line. No Democrat'is absent from his post. All are ready for the contest to again make this a white man’s government, and an inheritance fit for the children of white men. The attempt of the Radicals to make the question appear a settled one, and thus prevent the serious defection in their ranks which is now tnkingnwny from them thousands of voters, who, although they aro Republicans, are also WHITE MEN”, has utterly failed. The contest will go on until rigid again is throned supreme over force and fraud, and the country ruled hy the race who ■raised it from a few weak colonies to an Empire of population, wealth and glorious renown. J'liiiM Congress tlio past week IliPi'o pomes nothing that ip cheering.' They have rtoi.e nothing fur the people, and every proposition to relieve the honest tax-payors hangs lire in troth Houses. Tim great rebuke tin* New York elec tion administered to the recklessness and extravagance of tlio administration may open their eyes to (lie necessity of clianging: tbeir course. When shall we have our public affairs honestly admin istered, in the interest of those who pay; the faxes ? It will not he until tlio Radical dynasty are compelled to pack their carpet hags and leave Washington city, apU tjn’s cannot ho any top soon. ItADK'AI. TVItANNV The debate in tho Senate last week, on ,tho bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment, shows very plainly that tho Radicals, led by Senator Morton, aro disposed to hold tho South in sub jection to tiro Republican party, by per petuating the political disfranchisement of-thousandsof its while citizens. They refuse to remove their disabilP ics byan act of general amnesty, on tho pretence that the Southern people are still dis loyal at heart and will abuse I heir pri vileges if politically rehabilitated. This rule condemns whole communities of people, not on their guilt, but tho sus picion of Congressmen, who seek justify their injustice by accusing indi viduals of crimes or evil dispositions that exist only in the imagination of their accusers, Such a policy, moreover, instead of being conciliatory, proceeds upon the. absurd theory that the groa'er tho cause of dissatisfaction which tho Government creates in tho South, the less the people of that section will be inclined to complain ur resist. The very reverse is true, .if discontent or a spirit of rebellion exists any where in our country, the best and surest way to remove it, is to remove the causes. Act it is notorious that since the. war was closed, Congress lias legislated for tho South as if its purpose was to foment ill-will and insurrection there, instead of producing good feeling, submission, and loyalty. Studied insultand oppres sion are not the means wherewith to attach any people of spirit to their government, and yet it is,on such ex pedients that Senator Morton and his followers rely exclusively to win the confidence and affection of thousands of white Americans in the Sou them Slates. A more- fallacious and wicked policy could not be devised to promote peace and union anywhere, ft seeks to whip and kick a people into loving and obey ing the power that smites and degrades them. But it is a policy which, in tho language of a great English statesman, “ suits well the profane herd of vulgar and mechanical politicians, who think ' that nothing exists but what is gross ' and material, and who, far from being qualified, to bo directors of the great movement of empire, arc not fit to turn awheel in the machine ”, Magnanimi ty in politics is not seldom the truest wisdom,* and a great empire and little minds go ill together. THE FENIAN FIASCO. The Fenians have made another raid upon Canada and met with another in glorious defeat. They concentrated at St. Albans, Vermont, to the number of five hundred; and at several.other points along the line, numbering, all told, about two thousand men. One party advanced upon a place called Pigeon Hill, where they met a regiment of Canadian volunteers. .A brisk' skirmish ensued, in which two Fenians were killed and several wound ed. Gob. O’Niell, the commander of the Fenian forces, Was arrested by the U. S. Marshal, and the whole force fell back in demoralization. Another advance upon Trout River met with a similar repulse, with one killed and two or three wounded. One of the commanding officers was General Sam Spear, tor many years a it will bo remembered, delivered an ad dress on Feninnism in the Court House, two or three years ago. Finally Genera! Meade and General McDowell arrived on the ground, with a force of one or two thousand XT. S. troops. The Fenian stragglers were disarmed, and there leaders were ar rested.and committed to prison. The Fenians are terribly’disheartened, and at the mismanagement on the part of (heir officers. Most of them are without provisions or money, and are anxious to receive transportation home ward, but the United Ftntes decline to have anything to do with them. Gen. Meade says Uncle Sam is about tired paying the bills consequent upon these Fenian raids. Snoivri.Y after the John Brown raid, Benjamin F. Bntlpr, in a-specch at Sa lem, Massachusetts, remarked : “ The mistake is, wo look at Uio South through tho medium of the Abolitionists—a very distorted picture. Human progress is not to lie set hack adhousand years be cause of the difference of opinion ns to the supposed rights and privileges of a few miserable negroes.” What does the General thilik of a “ few miserable ne groes” now? The people have paid within the last four months fifteen hundred millions of dollars in taxes, and now the Radi cals claim that with all this vast sum at their disposal they have reduced the national debt within -that time two hundred and eighty-four millions, (hut Which is not true,) and Ihus according to their own showing it lias cost over threo hundred millions a year for the expenses of the government. The Washington authorities think there will ho no Indian war. Tliiji, if true, is bad ne.vs to the gallant fron tiersmen who aro so anxious to have the red man exterminated, If true, it will extend the lease of life hold hy a good many Indian womcnand children, who in rase of war, owing to Sheridan’s presence in the territories, would ho in most imminent danger^ The hill presented by Mr. Cox, the other day, providing for a general am nesty, was defeated hy the very close vote of SO to 8-1. That shows that there is a small majority of Radio ds in the Lower House of Congress who aro op posed to giving the white men of one half of this country rigid equal to those enjoyed b the negroes. By and hy the negroes will shame those vin dictive white Radicals into decency. A x T i:w political movement is report ed to bo organizing l in Ohio. A grait YuinVber ef ‘war Democrats -who went into the Republican .party during- the war, are now anxious to get back again, and are making overtures tor that pur pose. , It is asserted that a correspon dence has been entered into between leading politicians of (bat State with a view of effecting an alliance. Tin: “War Democrats” of Ohio are taking measures t,o effect a re-union with the old Democracy, having be come sick of the low trickery to which the Radical loaders have resorted to retain their ascendency. A 111: n TIIH XEOIMI VOTE, The Chambersburg Spirit says: Some weeks ago wo stated that immediately upon the issuing of the pr.iclannftion announcing the „ ratification of tho Fifteenth Amendment, John Cessna began a correspondence with the colored men of Chambersburg, With the view •to procuring their votes. Wo now have the pleasure olTayin'f before our readers one of the letters since addressed to a colored man in this Borough, by the Honorable John’s Secretary. It seems that tho member from the IGth Con gressional District is able to keep a clerk for the simple purpose of conduct ing his correspondence with the negroes and “sending them all tho speeches and documents he may have.” Cessna 'wants a list of these voters for the purpose of calculating his chances for re-election. We tell'him now that, if he gel- Silt) negro votes in this Congrest ■ional District, it will not save him. Ho ought to strain his car and listen to tho mutlerings of discontent that are com ing up from the throats-of white men ■ ho voted for him before, but .who have, now joined the “ white men’s party,” and, of course, intend to toma hawk him. next time. Let him get 500 negro voles in Franklin county, if he can, and wo will still beat him 300 hero without any trouble. Every day white mpu arc declaring their purpose jo quit the rotten hulk of Radicalism. These men will vote tho straight Dem ocratic ticket. But these- are not all that will strike at John Cessna. Go where, you will in, this county you can hardly meet a map who speaks well of him. lie is as deeply despised as any , mail within the range of our acquain tance. How well he will run among ■ tho Republicans can be predicted from this state of facts. But hero is the let ter: • ’: Washington, May .2, 1870 Pear K.ir : Tills package of speeches is from Hon. John Cessna, who desires Unit you distribute them among the col orcd votcis (( f f.'banitunsbnrg. ’i’iic.v are tlie speeches of Hon. Mr. Revels, the XT. H. 'Senator from Miss., (lit- only colored man who tins held that v n-y high and exaltc-d position.. Mr. Cessna repuests that you have a list of all the colored volets in Chambers burg made out and sont lo Mm. as be wants to send them all the speeches and documents ho may have. Please attend (o litis at once, and send on as many names as possible, and direct yonr letters to Hon. John Cessna, Washington D. C. • H. F. Weaver. THE EIGHTS «F THE STATES. Senator Sumner introduced and Con gress has passed a bill to enforce, by heavy pains and penalties, equality of the negroes with the widths in all places of public amusement, churches, ceme teries, and all benevolent institutions incorporatcd by national authority, all hotels and inns,' and in all common schools and other public institutions of learning. Besides the impolicy of at tempting to force associations of whites and blacks by penal legislation, every person of sense will ask what right Con gress has to interfere with the people of the several States in the control and regulation of their own local institu tions. The common schools Of Penn sylvania, for example, are established by tier Legislature and supported with the money of her citizens. If she chooses,.therefore, to educate, the white and liiack children jvirliin her borders gainsay her right it? What au thority lias Congress' to say that slio •shall not ? Above all, what, business lias Massachusetts, or her Senators and Representatives at Washington, to ob ject, to the common school system of Pennsylvania and to invoke the Federal Legislature to enact a law requiring this State to commingle the whiles and the blacks in the same buildings arid clas ses ? In this, as in ofher,lil;o instances, Radical fanaticism is pushing the power of the General Government far beyond its 1c itimate sphere. It has quite enough to do to take care of and man age the multifarious affairs and interests strictly pertaining to the jurisdiction of the National Administration, without impertinently intermeddling' in those matters which belong exclusively to the States. It is high'fimo,that this dispo sition of eorttiin demagogues at Wash ington to treat tho several States ns if they had no rights and powers which (lie General Government' is hound to respect and to usurp an unlimited au thority or discretion to interfere in the purely domestic or municipal concerns of the States, even to tho abolition of tho constitutions, laws, and corporate franchises were, stopped. Encroach ment in tins direction has gone too far already. ,-Let reaction begin at once with .the people. Important Law.— The Harrisburg Telegraph says the following bill was passed at the last session of tile Legisla ture ; Section 1. That whensoever any hus band from drunkenness, profligacy or oilier cause whatsoever, shall for two successive years desert ids wife or ne glect or refuse to live with her and pro vide for her, she shall as to every species and description of property, whether real, personal or mixed, owned hy or be longing (o her, have all the rights ami privileges of female sole, to pnrclin.se or sell and convoy the same, as if she were sole and unmarried. Seo. 2. That it shall lie lawful for any married woman as aforesaid, to sue and lie sued in her own name upon all such contracts as aforesaid, heretofore made and to sue in lierown name her husband, to recover the posse-sum of tier real es tate, or the value thereof, as if she were sole and unmarried. A New Yoek negro voted the Dem ocratic ticket, and for that offence was sot upon by a gang of Radical “darks,” and cruelly beaten. In noticing this occurrence the Mar says: “What a iiowi of indignation there \yould have been had seventeen Irishmen beaten a negro for voting the Republican ticket. It makes ail the difference in. the world whose ox is gored,” An observer in Washington city, in speaking about U. S.,Senators, says : The most, of them sit with their hands in their pockets, walk with their hands in._theic« poekets, and .talk.with their, hands in their packets. To which the Cincinnati Times (Rad,) responds: We thought they spent most ot their time with their hands in Uncle Sam’s pockets. * Radical papers say their vote was not out in Now York. Likely not. The Fifteenth Amendment teas too much for them to swallow, and they stayed away in consequence. So it will be everywhere. Uold is selling in the East at 1-I], THE SCITOEMTE case. Argument In the Supreme Court. REMARKS BY JUSTICES THOMPSON AND AGNEW. Tlio XK'elwion Kosorvotl, The ca«eof Paul Schoeppe, plaintiff in error, im. the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, defendant In error, wob reached in the Supreme Court on Thursday, and at a special session 'was taken up about half past three in the afternoon. S. Hepburn, Esq., opened the* argu ment for the plaintiff in error. Before ho proceeded Chief Justice Thompson announced, after a few explanatory re marks between the parties, ihnt the evi dence taken Is the best the Supreme Court can require—it will never be pos sible to receive all the pleadings in the writ. Mr, Hepburn; Jr., opened the argu ment by contending, that the constitu tional provision gives the legislature of Pennsylvania the power to pass the-act of assembly it had passed bearing upon this subject. He principally reasoneirtb show that the court below seriously err cd in the treatment of the evidence of the medical experts: that tho'law.had been entirely, ignored in the case. The court below had submitted a bare theory, and expected the jury to determine upon that theory, without any evidence on the subject. ’ He.argued at some length and with considerable force upon this branch. C. 15. Mnglaughlin, Esq., followed 8. Hepburn, Esq., for the defendant in er ror, He insisted thrit the placing of tiie the Supreme Court was not right. He thought that this in effect gives Hie man a new . trial, It really made the Supreme Court not.only judges of.the law in the case,- but it guv* them to find whether the jury below found the proper verdict or not. In a case of this kind they would sit both as judge of the' law and the facts. The Supreme Court had decided that the act was a judicial one fora new tiial under the evidence.— It struck the speaker that it was an act giving a new trial before a new’tribunal. One of the" Justices stated that the Supreme Court were.very much perplex ed about this act, and they wanted to get all the light they could from the.counsel in the case. iioloioMr. Mnglaughiln had concluded his argument. the court adjourned to nine o’clock Wednesday morning. At the opening of the Court on Friday morning, District Attorney Maglaughlin continued for the Commonwealth, ex nmiuing the points of error assigned ,by Schoeppe’s counsel. He controverted the position that Dr. Aiken’s test of the con tents of Miss Steinnecke’s stomach, was faulty; proved the-clandestine purchase of prussic acid at Harrisburg and Schoeppe’s attempt to conceal the fact ; his falsehood in asserting that be had ad ministered prussic acid to another wo man in, Carlisle; the trustworthiness of tho old established physicians of Carlisle —all of w.hom testified that the immedi ate cause of her. death was morphia, not excluding also the administration of prussic acid* He attacked the position that toxicologists only should be-exam ined in this question. They had called in men whose life-long duties'had been to stand by the bedside of the sick and dying, ami to examine Jho dead. In taking the opinion of these experts, they, had put their questions ou both sides on facts granted as common ground. Coun sel on the alleged that import ant portions of testimony had been .ex cluded in tho 'general review of the charge, etc. Miss Horu’g testimony had not been put in, alleging that one side of the deceased was cold and the other warm, because all the other witnesses united in testifying that her body was of. si uniform temperature. The Common wealth suffered more than defendant by not getting in all the evidence. Why did not. the defense pub in Mias Horn’s evidence? Why could not the defense, too, have put in a hypothetical case. Chief Justice Thompson observed that the counsel for. the Commonwealth has no right to impute, error on the part of the counsel on live other side; .that prop erly belonged to the. bill of exceptions, and if counsel had made a mistake in not asking questions at the prQjT&cdii judgment, because they were supposed now to be acting upon a new'atatute. Mr. Magluughlin rejoined that he was not attributing any fault to counsel on the other side; they had doubtles acted advisedly and did the best they could.— He exhibited to the Court the check al leged to have been forged, together with another check from Miss Steihnecke of the name date (genuine) to show the con trast between the handwriting on both papers. ' Mr. Hepburn (for Schoeppe) asserted that one check was. written in the morn ing; the other (alleged to. have been forged) was written - in, the afternoon, when Miss Steinnecke was. taken ill, which, lie said, would account for the tremulousness of the chirography.. - Mr. Maglaughlln proceeded, quoting extensively from .the evidence. An im portant point they had not put in—the liaccidity of the muscles, a symptom of the administration of morphia. The check, equally with the will, showed a motive for the- crime.— Schoeppo was iu want of money—drew a forged, check to supply his immediate wuuts until the forged will might be pro bated. The Commonwealth alleged that tue will was a forgery ;tho defense deny it. Tlie Commonwealth thought it a farce to call the father .of the accused to testify to the genuineness of a forgery in which he himself, was engaged, because it the will was a forgery the signature of the father wasa forgery. Why, then, did not the - defense call the witness? .Ev idently for a good reason. Wherever’ there was the least doubt about evidence that was to go to the jury the court had been careful to throw every advantage, thereof in favor of the prisoner. Three weeks before Miss Steinnecke’s death Bchoeppe got the very same form of a will which is uf&d in the forgery. These were facts, proven by thp evidence* W. J. Shearer, Esq., for the Common wealth, followed. The act of 3860 was exhausted when the iinal judgment in Uiis case was entered, on the 14th of Feb ruary, and the act of the loth, allowing a review or the law and evidence in all cases of murder or voluntary inauslaugt or was not in force when-this case ended; Justice Agnew asked—Have we really the power to open and record again, and if so, what is the condition of the case? Mr. Shearer answered that the Su premo Court had not the power to reopen tins case at all, having rendered final judgment. But if they should rule that' they had the power, it would bo under the act of 1870. By that act no provision was made for taking up the record, or even obtaining it. The printed pamph let circulated in this Court was not- the evidence certified to by Judge Graham. Messrs. Hepburn and Miller both as sorted that the printed pamphlet was re vised by the record of Judge Graham, and was recelved by common consent as correct. • Sir, Shearer denied the truth of tho al legation, The pamphlet was a mere newspaper reprint. The evidence was taken Hoipctimes by Judge Graham, and sometimes by his son. Chief Justice Thompson said that it was material to know if *tbo pamphlet was substantially the same as the record certified, and asked Mr. Magiaughlfn’s opinion as an otlicer of the Common wealth. Mr* Muglaughlin eaid he believed it was in the main substantially correct. It omitted many important points which he had In his own notes; now it agreed with Judge Gramm's notes he did not know. Chief Justice Thomp.ion said that it was the duty of the party bringing up the case, to see’that 'Uie court was sup plied with a correct*copy of the evidence. Mr. Miller vouched for Urn fact that lie and his colleagues had carefully compar ed the reprint with the record of the court, and revised it accordingly. Mr, Shearer, proceeding, said he had thought it hla duty to bring this matter to the attention of the Court. As to the will, the Commonwealth wanted to prove it a forgery by witnesses In court, but the defence objected. They were pre pared to prove, that when Schoopfie ask ed for the form of a will, ho said it was for an aged member of his father’s .con gregation ; hut that very form appears in the forged Will, lie had purchased an ounce of Prussic acid-enough to kill a dozen men. He comes buck, says It is not good ; ho wants to put an old woman to sleep, hut it is not effective. The druggist asks If he cannot wait until ho orders more? But ho goes down secret ly to Harrisburg, buys another ounce.— There was not a physician in Carlisle or Harrisburg who uses an ounce of Prussic acid in ten years. Yet n day after be came from HprrNburg. Mias Stelnnecko ia ill, and the following morning she dies of Prussic acid, and Schoeppe, with indecent haste, scat chon her papers. W. H. Miller, Esq., followed for Schoeppe, contending that the act of 1870 covers all cases of murder before ex ecuting ; because there were no vested rights to be interfered'with ns in civil cases. This was merely the extension of it remedy in a criminal case ns In a civil action. Wo might go back to as certain the reason of the enactment.— The debates of the legislature showed that it was to meet this very case, oud.it was passed in time too meet it, had the Governor signed it when.presented. It was an enabling statute. ‘ The matter now asked was not before the court judi cially when they ruled, under the coin* mou Jaw, that they saw no error on the record. Counsel on the other side alleged that tills act made the Supreme Court a jury to decide upon the fact. This was erroneous. Itouly enabled tboSupremo Court to determine, whether the ingredi ents of the evidence were sufficient to convict of murder in the first degree. It was urged thatthis case was not pending, under tho'nctof 1870. Should it be said, in common humanity, that when a man has been shut out and the door barred, if he comes back with a tlcketof admission which may save his life, that he is to bo refused re-admiasion on a mere technicali ty ? He held that tills act carried the ad mission of bills of exception ; but if it, did not, it certainly did not repeal the act of 1800, which would now, combined with this act, bring a bill of exceptions. Judge Agnew said that the act of 1800 did not bring up a lull of exceptions; then how were we any betteroli'now than we were before? The writ of error un der the common law had been decided. Have .we anything more if we re-open the judgment? Is this a pending writ of error, which was not a pending writ at the passage of the act? Does this act revive the writ ? Does it at all effect this case ? • ■ Mr- Miller replied that he believed this act was thesame as in civil cases. Would not the reopening of thC case on the new act in volve, the old writ of error? Chief Justice Thompson said that the trouble was in the fact that at the time of the passage of the act of 1870 the writ was pot pending. Mr. Miller then proceeded with his To view of the.law and evidence in the case, the burden, of bis argument being in reference to the corjma delicti ; entering into a scientific discussion of the merits of the test applied, and the lioat mortenx examination. Dr. Aiken's lest was faul ty, aim there were threeAmportaut parts pot examined. She Uiivht have died of Brigbt’s.diaease? yet her kidneys, the only part by which to ascertain the fact, were not examined. Chief Justice Thompson observed that persons so old seldom died of Bright’s disease, and that it could always be de. • tected in the,wasting of the kidneys through urination. air. Miller cited the case of an old Mady in New York. Chief justice Thompson remarked that it was to be regretted that»wo had not here a jurla-consult, ns in theother coun tries : because in peculiar cases like this he never knew of a case in which medi cal men did not differ, t-* Mr. Miller said there was not only an absence of symptoms of prussic acid, but a complete contradiction. There was no foaming at the mouth —no contraction of the muscles. The. deceased lived for twenty-three hours after Dr. Bchoeppe left her, which shows conclusively that she did not die from prussic acid, because its victims always expire in from three to five minutes sfter its administration. - There were no'juo/tf mortem appearances of morphia, either, and it is not pretend ed to prove tills by post mortem exami nation. For this allegation the symptras alone were urged; ami there was nob a symptom in favor of morphia that did not attend apoplexy. In reply to an allegation made by ftlr. Shearer that the check was forged by Schcoppe to pay hjs funeial expenses, Mr. Miller accepted the' allegation and.mid for the crime of murder. The argument then closed, the Courl reserving their decision- POI.ITICAEi, —The Badicnls boast of having 4392 ne gro votes in Philadelphia. —Hon. Cyrus L. Pershing refuses to allow Ills name to be used as a candidate for Assembly in Cambria. —Captain Frank Magee,of the Wrigh ts ville Star, is announced as a Democratic candidate for the nomination of Assem bly in York county. —The Snyder county Republicans are trotting out their candidates for nomina tion: • Hon - . J. B. Packer, M. C.,-is a candidate for renominotion ; William H, Harrold for State Senate; William Hast ing, Tsapc D. Boyer, and Irvin Smith for the Legislature. —Dr. E. D. Gazzam, well known in the politics of our State, and formerly, a Senator from the Allegheny district, an nounces himself ns a candidate for Rep resentative from the Fifteenth Legisla tive District of Philadelphia: —Theßadicals of Cambria county have split. Thirty-six delegates to the county Convention refused to endorse the re notninationof Morrell, bolted and recom mended Hon. Samuel Calvin of Blair. —The Republicans of Fayette county have nominated G. W. K. Miner, for Congtess, and,Eli Cope for Assembly. —There is a strong prospect that the truly loyal mayor of Washington, Hr. Sayles'J. Bowen, will be defeated in the coming municipal election. His oppo nent is Matthew G. Emery, an indepen dent republican candidate. —Hon. Isaac Hugos of Somerset Coun ty* and Lewis N. Fyan Esq., of Bedford County have been suggested as the prob able Democratic candidates for the Leg islature, in the district composed of Somerset, Bedford and Fulton. —The contest in tbo Erie district for State Senator appears to be* between Orange Noble, Esq., present mayor of Erie, and G. K, Anderson, of Titusville, with a favorable prospect for the latter. Hon. Morrow B. Lowry will probably ran as- an independent candidate, and lively times may be expected in that district. STATE ITEMS, “■The Cambria county hens lay eggs with oats inside the shell. —Small silk parasols covered with white or light gray feathers are the latest Parisian novelty. —There area thousand persons in New York who are each worth at the lowest calculation $300,000. —A'Connecticut man who has worn a hat for forty years, says it has been in fashion seven times. —Peter Foust, of York county commit ted suicide because he was on the jury that convicted Billy Donavon of the mur der of the Squibb family. —The Democtatio‘editors of tills Slate will meet in convention at Altoona, on Tuesday, the 28th day of June next, at three o’clock p. m. —The dwelling bouse of John Johns ton, in West township, Huntingdon county, with nil It contained, was destroy ed by flip on Wednesday night last. —The Williamsport Gazette and Hullc iln says that a Mr. Brewer at the ponds, near thoHerdlo House, has live thomand or more, trout that will weigh two pounds each all in one pond. This is the blg geaf fish story out. * —A daughter of Rev. D. M. Stevens, of Erie, was thrown from u carriage on Thursday afternoon last, and died from injuries ftt ten o’clock in the evening.— Mr, Stevens was severely though not fatally injured. —The Second Annual Horse Fair of the Lancaster County Agricultural Park Association will beheld at Lancaster Pu , on the Ist, 2d and 3d days of next month. The premiums to bo paid for trotting, pacing and running amount to $3,200. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. A Congress of Do-nothings—M<rra of Forney's Steal* ing—ticarocs in Qolcc—A Jircrzc in the House— Sotrow in the While Hbvsc—Radical Extravaanncc iVciy Railroad Swindle, Correspondence American Volunteer. Washington, May 28,1870. Congress lias been In continuous session for five mouths, and scarcely one measure has been fully matured. Tho House overhauled the frunlc lug'Vrlvllego, but tbo bill sleeps In the Senate 1 The House passed McCullum’s Mormon bill, but the Seurtto seems disinclined to touch It. Tbo Georgia bill Ims been bandied about between the two Houses for months. The Senate passed The funding bill, but tho House is shy of It. and several other Important measures have passed one House or the otbor, to bo smothered nt last. It seems to bo nu understanding that bills should be passed in one House, with tbo understanding that they should bo killed In the otlift*. Tbo tarlirbill has been postponed, and It will not likely bo again taken up during the uresent ses sion. * Speaking of the Georgia bill, the investigation into tho means resorted to to pass it. has placed John W. Forney In rather au unpleasant posi tion. The Chronicle has been paid several thou sand dollars for alleged advertisements and Job work, and Forney, under examination, found It • difficult to satisfy the committee that he only re ceived tho customary prices for tho weak per formed. It was shown that ho was paid an ox-. travugant price for publishing speeches of Sena tor Morton, Representative Whltlcmoroj.nnd others, and the argument of Governor Bullock before the committee on the subject of Georgia reconstruction. Forney llnds It dilllcult to ox-’ plain. The fact is John W. Forney makes* his living by just such means as this, Neither tbo Chronicle nor the Jhrss are paying concerns.— They uro kept up by the crumbs which fall from administration tables, and by lending their in fluence to all sorts of villainous jobbery. A mulatto girl has been appointed a clerk in tho Treasury. Wo are progressing; tho ming ling process has begun under tho auspices of this administration In good earnest. In tho -Treasury Department arc a very deserving and excellent class of ladles, many of whom aro among tho most refined, intellectual and educat ed of our country, who. through .tho changes and vicissitudes of life, aro forced loearnallve lihood by their own exertions, and under this new order of things, are compelled to work not only In tho sumo room, but aside of and at tho same desk with the degraded negro. How much further Is this thing logo? The committee on the District of Columbia have agreed to rqportn bill mixing tho blacks and whiles In the public schools hero. All this strikes nt tho poor man - ; his children only afo degraded to the level of the negro. Tho rich or well-to-do man can af ford and will send his children to pay schools, where they will not come in contact with nu in ferior and brutal race. Does tho rich man pro pose to allow the degradation of the poor ol his own color on account of their poverty ? It is fast coming to that condition under tho rule of the Yankee frec-loyors and ralscegcnatlonists. An exciting scene In the House tho other day grow out of tho discussion upon a motion of Mr. Banks to amend tho Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill, by providing for a Minister Resident at Rome, ,Mr. Dawes .took exception to tho amendment upon the ground that it was a spiritual power that prevailed at Homo, and that mere was no'commerclal interest to war rant a minister at that place. Mr. Bingham also opposed the amendment. Tho Democrats,, led by Messrs. Voorhees, Crooks and Cox,called the Republicans to account for thip opposltlou, and Imputed it Jo a disposition to-persecute Rome and tbo Catholics, on account ol peculiar relig ious tenet#,. Tho excitement grow ns the speak ers progressed. Members moved about from place to place as new speakers arose upon tho floor, and gathered about them. Passion and sensation wore wrought up to the highest ten sion.' Sir. Dawes charged Air. Brooks with KuQW-NolhlnglSra in former days, and tbo lat ter indignantly denied that ho hail over been a RuowrNothlns, or that,bo hud been In sympa thy with Kuow-Nothluglsm. Air. Voothees dashed at Air. Dawes fiercely, and charged that tho latter had no charity or-Christian forbear ance ; that ho had brought his religion into tho House, which was that which ho had inherited from his ancestors Who burned the witches in Massachusetts, and that ho brought here the re flected glare of the burning convents destroyed in Massachusetts soiho llltecn years ago. Air. Hoar, of Altissacbusetts. replied to this, and ex plained tho burulug of witches aud of convents, and wound up by charging that 'it did’not be come tbo political friends* (meaning the Demo crats) of the'men . who had burned alive our soldiers at Fort Pillow, and of those who bad burned orphan asylums In Now York and hung negroes on lamp posts, to talk of cruelties in past ages. Mr. Voorhees hud risen excitedly be- nor full of excitement and ant'd*, cried out: “ Every word he utters Is /also, and bo knows it.” Hero the wliolo House was worked up to the highest pitch. Each particular member seeth ed to be taking part, and pcstlculatirg nnd-talk ing vehemently. The confusion was so great that it was Impossible to discover what was being said, and .by whom. The chairman, rap ped and thundered order, at tbo top of his voice, until at length partial ordei was restored, when Mr. Slovens demanded that the offensive words of Mr. Voorhees be written down. Various mo tions were made to put an oud to the, contro- versy, and the excitement grew more Intense. Mr. Voorhees was asked to withdraw his offen sive wdrds, and declined unless those which provoked them were withdrawn, nod Mr. Cox demanded that the offensive remarks of Mr, Hoar ho written down. Both demands were compiled with. Mean lime a dozen or twenty members were on the floor at once, gesticula ting violently. The Chairman decided .Hint Mr. Voorhees’ remarks were out of order, and in a comical manner and rather nilxed phraseology, that Mr. Hoar's language was rather pungent, but not unparliamentary. This decision was re ceived with roars of laughter and stumping and clapping. A motion was made that the com mittee raise and report the offensive words used by Mr. Voorhees, hut a motion that the com mittee rise prevailed, and the House ther.oupon adjourned in an uproar. General Grant’s favorite black mare, Jessie, broke down on Friday from the oflclfct of -being speeded 100 fast—over-heating being assigned as the cause. There Is said to bo great agitation at the White House In consequence. Here, Is a chance for somebody to get an oflico by present* lug the President with another trotter. According to the statement of Mr; Jcnclccs. a Radical Congressman from Rhode Island, the people of the United Slates pay four hundred and seventj-flvd million dollars, ns taxes, every year. Of this vast sum, one hundred millions are sloven before they reach the treasury, and one hundred millions more are slolor. after wards. Out of the remainder—two hundred and seventy-five millions—the Grant administration contr.vesto pay off elghty-flvo millions of the public debt, leaving a balance of one hundred and ninety millions to bo used ns “expenses of tno government” for one year. Taxpayers, think of it 1 The modest gentlemen who were unable so se cure the passage of the Pine Creek, .Jersey Shore and Buffalo Railroad, In your State, are now try ing It on In Congress. A bill has been read, incor porating llio Atlantic and Northern Lakes Rail road, granting them the right of way tlirough the States, with authority to take property for the right of way, and to paj' In the manner pro vided by the laws r>f the several States, through which the railroads are constructed. Jflcto atbctttecmcnts IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT IN X AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CUMBER LAND. In the matter the Estate qf James Culver, late of Culijornia, deceased, The undersigned Auditor appointed by llio said Court to make distribution of the balance remaining In tho bands of John Miller, admin istrator of tbo said James Culver, late of Cali fornia, deceased, to and among the parties' le gally entitled thereto, herony gives notice that ho will meet the parties Interested, for tbo pur pose of bis appointment, at his otlico, in Carlisle, i J n., o/i P’iday, July 15,1870, at 10 o’clock-A. M., when and whotc they may attend if so minded. M. O, HERMAN, Juno 2, 70— Ot Auditor, TESTATE OF JOSEPH CULVER, jQj LATE OF THE BOROUGH OF CARLISLE, deceased. In the Orphans' Court of Cumberland County % Tho Auditor appointed to make a correct dis tribution of tho eslule of Joseph Culver, late of tho borough of Carlisle, deceased, and to ascer tain the amount overpaid, If any. by John -wil ier, executor of said deceased, to the distribu tees of.sald-esURo, and report, thosamo to tbo said Court, will attend to tho performance of Ins duties as Auditor aforesaid, at his otllee, In the borough nl Carlisle. I'u., bu I'ridni/, the JlHeenth day c/ Ju/y, A. D. IK7O. ul 10 o’clock, A. M., when ami where all parties interested are hereby map tilled and requested to attend and represent lliolr several Interests. M*o. HEIIMAN, A tulilor. Juno 2, 70—01. NOTICE.- Notice Is hereby given Uml u meeting of tlio stockholders of the Mlru mnr Iron Company will ho held on Iho CUIh dav of JUNIO, li>7o, tit 1 o'clock. I*. M., of sulci cloy, iil Iho "Ihp spring Hotel,*’ Ncvvllle.Cumbei luiul county, Pa., for the pmpo.so of eluding olUcoi.s and completing the oiganlzutloa of uuhl cum puny, HARRISON MALTZUEUCiER. IIEMIY M. KEIM, ANIUJUY DEKIiANU. HORACE A. YUNHT, Reaping Pa., May 30,1570. CUmmtotoncrj. Jyno 2,70—3 t ' KcU) aubcrtCacmcntß, Q HEAP DRY GOODS, NEW STORE, D. A. SAWYER, Irvine's Corner, “gIIENADINEgtoNAH^^ LACE FOISTS, SUMMER SHAWLS, LACE CURTAINS. PARASOLS, FANS, Ac. . Piques, , Marsahles, look at the wuces. . CALICOES, M, 8, 10, WA, MU-LINS. !lg, 8. ». GINGHAMS. 12<i 11, IJ, H. TICKINGS, 11. IS. 27. 2°. Cheapest c"o”hs S and Casslmers In the town. SSISiaSSSSndHandW 5 ho° }££ Cheapest Notions. all kinds tho town. DRESS GOODS, Cheapest DeLalnea • iS the town Cheapest Poplins ... In flo towir Cheapest A Ipnceaa block a col d 1 1 jho town. Cheapest Black a Fancy Mlks }J t o town. Cheapest Japanese . in tno town WHITE GOODS. Cheapest. Piques Fig, striped • In the town. Cbpnprat Marnnlllus J' 1 .? {?"“• .Cheapest Percales .. {“ ! “ Fhonnest Chintzes m t* ,G town. Cheapest EmbroideriesxLaces in the town. Cheapest Col hint .t Cult's- || }J“ Cbelpest Table Linen . n t ie.town. Cheapest tsnpttlns. &c. in the town. A splendid article. Pique 23 els. All other goods In proportion. Como and examine lor yourseUes. No trouble to show goods. Our motto la small prollts and quick sales. . These goods have been purchased (or cash, at presen- gold prices, and we can sell you new goods twenty-live per cent. less than they will charge youfor old goods at o tbe* A h^ yp,^ June 2, wfoV*” ~ Executor h notice—Not ce is hereby given Hint letters testamentary on me estate of John L, Waggoner. In e of North Middleton township, d.ceased,have Eoenpruiit cd to the nndeislgaed Executor. All persons knowing themselves indebled to said estate are requested la matte set lenient Immediately, ami those having claims will present them for set tlement. j, w> QUIOLEYi June 2,70 Ot ■ Eacutar, A Binding attaohment on wliloli two ' men bind all the grain ane reaper enls will ho attached to a combined “Of ruker.(Aew Y. rker.) free of charge. Trial wanted to perfect the attachment. For further pnrticnlars, ad dress, Frank 11. Isctt, Hollldaysbnrg, lilall Co., Pa. June 2, 70—It - NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that an application fora charter of Incorpora tion for the Camp Hill Cemetery . ssnelnUon, located In East Ponnsborongh' township, has been mnde to Hie Court of Common Plena of -Cumberland county, and that the same will be (minted at the August terra 1870, unless objection bo made Ufereto. Mf PENUOSEf June 2,70—3 t Atl'y./or Applicants. 3Legal 'Notices. “^OTICE. lo the heirs and- representatives of June E. Sharp, late of JVcwton township deo'd. Take notice that In pursuance of n writ of par tition and valuation, Issued out of the Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county, and to me directed an Inquest will be held on the Heal Estate of said dec’ll., to wit a tract ot land situate In the township of Newton, county aforesaid, bounded on the Houth by lands of Samuel M. Sharp, on the West by J. U.Sterret, and Allen Beaty, on the.Noith by Hubert Mickey, and on the East by Robert Mlqkey and Samuel M Sharp, containing 210 acres more or less, ou Friday, the 3d day of June, A. D.. 1871), at 11 o’clock. A. M„ on the prem ises for the purpose of making partltlon< and valuation of the Real Estate of said dec’d. Sheuipf’s Office, Carlisle, 1 April 20. (jgtj-p. THOMPSON, Shei-f/r. May 5, 70—Ot COURT PROCLAMATION.- Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested, that an adjourned Coart of Common Pleas, wilt bo held at Carlisle, In and forOumberiandcoun ty, on Monday the 15th day of Annual, IWO, and to continue one week, lor the trial ol causes peudingand undetermined In said court. By order of the couft,' JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff. May 6,70- to ■\TOtTlCE.—Notice is hereby Riven that I'l letters of administration on the estate of william C. Bonnet, deceased Into of Bolling Springs, Cumberland county,, have been grant ed to Elizabeth Ben net, residing in snld county, AH'persons iudebled to said estate are request ed to ninlco payment' Immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement; ELIZABETH, BENNET, 'Boiling Spuing, P. O. dumb, county, pn. Aprlt 27,70—Ct NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of Isaac L. Wlngurd, deceased, late of Carlisle, Cumberland county, have been granted lo Peter Spalir, residing In said county. All persons knowing themselves indebted loantd estate will make pavment Immediately, and those having claims will present them for seltloment. PICT Fill SPAHR, Adra’r. of Isaac L. Wlngard, dec’d; April 28, 70-01 * Newville.'Pa., dco. Ist ibon. IVTOTICE i’r hereby given Hint applica- Xi tion will be'made for tho Incorporation o( a Panic of Discount, Deposit and Circulation, under the authority o{ the Act of Assembly, ap proved March 2Jd, 1801: to ho located Id Newvlllo Cumberland county, rennu., and lo ho called the “People’s National Bank.” with n capital ol FI fly Thousand Dollars, with the nrivlllge of Increasing the same lo One Hundred Thousand Dollars* Wm. Knottle. Jonutlian Snyder, . B. M. Hays, Henry Killian, . H. Manning. John Ilcdlck,. Hoht. Mohtgomery, Samuel M. Suarp, Peter Myers, _, John Oiler. Dec. 10, Iboy—tim * ■J^OTICE. a.ln the Orphan's Court of Cumberland county Jiifafr of John Zug, late of the township of Som Middleton, deceased. The auditor appointed bytho court, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Jacob Zug. Executor of John Zug. deceased, lo and amongst the parties entitled thereto, will attend lo tho duties of his appointment us auditor aforesaid, at his office in the borough of Carlisle, on Monday, tho 18th day ol Juno, A. D., 1«70, at JU o’clock, A. M., when and whore all parties In terested are requested to attend and represent their several Interests, May 19, 70—3 t SOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on tho estate of lerlck Alehelo, Into of Carlisle, Cumberland county, deceased, have been granted to John Llszinan, residing In said county. All persons knowing, therasedves Indebted to said estate, are requested jo make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. Caucasian, May 12. 70-Ct j^OTICB. Susan Bolnhower, by ) In tho court of com ber next friend Jacob 1 mon PJensof Cumber- Qobhart. } land county. No. 17 f.T. I April Term, 1870. Rlmon Bolnhower. J Alina Huhpceua Bur Divorce, to Simon Blen- In obedience to nn order of publlcatian, to mo directed, yon are hereby notified to be and ap pear in tho Court of Common Pleas of tho coun ty of Cumberland, on tho fourth Monday of Augustmexi, to allow cause If any you have why Susan Holiihower should nut be divorced from tho bonds of matrimony, entered Into with you according to the prayer of tho petition tiled In said Court. ' Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, \ May 0,1K70. / May 12,70—H JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff, \ UDTTOK’S NOTICE.—Tho under- XA. signed Auditor appointed by tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, to marshall and distribute the balance In tho hands of John Mater, Adm’r. of Wary Mater, deceased, hereby gives notice to those interested, that ho will attend to the duliesof his appointment at his olllce In Carlisle,on Friday. Juno 17.tif 10 o’clock, A. M. ~ „ A. B. SHARPE, May 23, 70—8 t Auditor, TVTOriCE.— Notice la hereby given that ll letters of Administration on tho estate of laivld Meals, deed., luto of Mouth Middleton township, Cumberland county, have been grant ed to Georgo W. Pressed, residing in Monroe lowiHilp. All persons knowing tbomselves in debted to said estate will make payment imme diately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. OEOUGE W. PRESSED. May 20.70—01 Atlmhilairaior. OA Ann Pi unda of ahmilder and aide /0u vul/ meat wanted In exchnugefor pure Liquors and iho best brands of chewing and smoking tobacco, by JACOB LIVINGSTON, April 28,70-8 m Jtfo. 27 North Hanover St, CHEAP DRYGOODS, at the D. A. SAWYER, Irvine’s Comer Bargains In M.C. HERMAN, Auditor. JOHN LIRZMAN, Administrator, fHeDlcai. Ns__. , r£IO PHYSICIANS, New York, August isth, 15*3. Allow mo to call your attention to my PREPa* RATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHU* The component parts are BUCHU, long leaf' Cubebs, Juniper berries. MODE'OF PREP ARATION.—Buchu, in vacuo. Juniper Berries, £y, distillation, to form a fine gin. .Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits obtUlned from Juniper Berries; very in. tie sugar is used, and a small proportion oftpi. rlt. It Is more palatable than.any now In uso. • Buchu, ns prepared by Druggists, Is of o dark color. It Is a pjant that emits Its fragrance; the action of flame destroys tbls(lta active princU pie), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction, Mmo Is the color of Ingredients. The Buclm la my preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of lhe other Ingredients are added, to prevent fermentation ; upon inspection, It will bo found hot to bo a Tincture, as made In Phar. mncopccn, nor is It a Syrup—aud therefore can bo used In £ases where fover or Inflnmallon ex -Ist. In this, you have the knowledge of the In gredients and the mode ol preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and that upon inspection It will meet with your up. probation, With a feeling of confluence, I am, very respectfully, H. T, HELMBOLD, Chemist ami Druggist of 1C Years’ Experience, (From the largest Manufacturing Chemists In the World.] .’"lam acquainted with Jlr. H. ,T. Helmbold; ho occupied the Drug Store opposite my rest* donee, and was successful ip conducting the business where others had not been equally so before him. I have been favorably Impressed With his character and.ontcrprlzo." WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, Firm o/Powers and Welghtmau Manufacturing Chemists. Ninth and Brown Streets, Phlla* # dclphla. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, for weakness. The exhausted -powers of which are accompanied by so many alarming symptoms among which will be found, Indispo sition to Exertion,Loss nf Memory.WaUefnlncu, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil; In fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and lno« blllty to enter into the enjoyments of seclety. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires tho aid of Medicine lo stronghten and Invigorate tho system, which .HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does. If no trealmontlssubraUtedto,C6nsump‘ tion or insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACTOF BUCHU; In adectiona peculiar to Females, Is unequalled by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or Re tention, Pain fulness, or Suppression of Customa ry Evacuations, and all complaints incident to tho sox, or tho decline <Sr change of life. HELMBOLD’S FLUID . EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH will radically exterminate from tho system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, atilUlo expense, ill* tlo or no change In diet),no Inconvenience or a posui o; completely -superseding those unplea*- ..ant and dangerous remedies, Copafva and Mer cury, In all these diseases. Use HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU in all diseases of those organs, whether existing 4n mule or female, from whatever cause originat ing, and no matter of how long standing. It U pleasant In taste and odor, “immediate" in ac tion, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken-down or delicate constitutions, procure tho remedy at once. The reader must bo aware that, however alight may bo the attack of tnoabovo diseases, itls cer tain to affect the bodily health and menial powers. Ail the abdvo diseasesH-qulre thtfald ofaDlu retie. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price—sl.2s per bottle, or 0 bottles for 50.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptons In all communica tions. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemi cal Warehouse, 691 Broadway, N, Y. None ore genuine unless done np lu steel-eo* graved wrapper, with fac-slmllo of my Chemi cal Warehouse, and signed- H.T.HELUBOLD. -May 10, 70-ly- -- November 4, 1851. MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers