Sl .' Mlbt Wag, tO-NeNfilittilleOritel OeCarme, Indirectly conkers ,I,st r the use of wine en the oimision;.. but de nies the 'toasts and Ithe,oendirig of Orrobing to rectmlnOt‘publinan s . The statements oftildessra; Ritzier mid Trimble hamlittleorditthing.te. do with the questions of veracity be tween Decal:gig end Rem; • they tile:it mittp retiSpithcifvq&itnnot 'ten . What Wiesen' cie done at the lime, ,Itukair.Johnson's statement ,(howasoneoftberirty , atOrmbinght , on the night refer Yo) bears upon the quditlOns,'and SienitaaVgoes far 'toward,#iiiitlng , Otit''n' Case 'ngaluit IDeairinqivesay seemingly, beixtuset if Our Meollettßin secVeSUS, l ive last winter saw a, IffiterfrOM .this same ohnson to Dwarme la which' he auV I , tantially corroborates Doctrine's ex,. ition of what was Said and dome t, :lB the ',few' Galtiee•Hotel List refl..' if we are not in error as to this, Mr. Johnson will, in all probability, soon !Hake the discovery that,lt is simply m impoSsibility. for a j man to. ride' two horses in different directions at the some time. , The thing cannotjte done. Johnson'sNM I will &Ades' e Published next' week. ,Ur 4 De ..tirme requests us to say that is the text issue off this paper ha will NC ilsit all the Cot mboratiVe testimony 11 . 16x: 4 as:try tOstary thatbls ! statement an this week's Atm vs is true in every particular. l i 1 .., ......... To those who mingle with the pat de and take a: lively interest in loud elides, it needs no argument to straw i , . hat there' is miusual ftiellng against bur candidate for the'Legislature In his couniY.: . This feeling Is net-con, , nett to any particular ' locality; but manifeits Itself, to a grader, pr less .x . tent,' In every township and bar- ' ugh. That we do-not give Runde() proportions is plainly , evident from tin article which lately appeared in the Radical, a newspaper Whose 'sytn- Pathies have been with Dr. Shurlock from first to last. In that editorial it Was Moro than hinted that the Dr. - dealt not be'eluted in, October,. and the writer went on to ; say that he Would "give plaw -upon 'the ticket to someone' who ean." Judging there fore, from the result of our prilhary illget , j4 4 in MaY,from ,theltadicars' a Menial, and from what' we have fleecy able to gather .frolit the people tiomiselves, within the past 'two aniatbs, we state what we , b !Bove I to . alethenctual condition of things when ire say that wen, an election held to. Norton: this connty` . )votfid . vote a!miiiinst our dmilidate for the Legisia tueby 500 majority. Rumors Kele tidal hi his Standing as n Republicau,- ti the manneffif hie obtaining his re-' c nt nomination, and the antleioaled • • tnduit of Ititraselft and friends be' een now and the election with rel. Oence to hiS associates on the ticket, hive originated the feelitig , referred td. More definitely : ' ' list. He is charged, in connection With our Senator, with being Mr. .J (rebing's {gue s t one night.a couple of weeks before the but election; anti . - I - - 1 Time Pension O ffi ce is receiving while there, with having ' given his many inquires in regard, to the rules host information and 'assistance in governing the furnishing of artificial !dying down a prograninic by 111‘...1ni limbs. Where soldiers elect to ra..-- o which ,he (Grathing) was enablAtl t,( ceive cononutation, an order for pay- defeat the Republican munlidate ments of the amount at the rate of .for Sheriff. - , seventy-flVe dollars for a foot, fifty !al. Ile is charged with having dollars for an arm or ether apparatus procured the appointment of two of will be issued at the Pension Office his relatives as °Went of -the Board and paid through the nearest agent. tt conduct the / kimary meeting in Such soldiers as have not heretofot.t. Darlington last May. In the return been able, from the .nature of. their Made by these officers D:.Shurlock's Injury, to wear urtsticial limbs are cilnipetitur was credited with only entitled to the benefft of the act, awl ens' wogs, whereas thirteen persons fiayment At the rates named is mad:: 14ve since notified Dr, Cho.unc. , Viat in all tliscs every live years. The (1. 1 0 3' supported hint at that precinct. number of legless and armless ‘44:b Sec. 10, of the ruses and regulations (Hers now borne on the rolls. of the of the Itepublittm party of this coon- Pension Office Ism follows : Number ty read. 4 Ili rOHOW.4 : having lost both legs, 42.; having lost in :;..,Z7','::,,.i..4,=ici1=2:-:).:21.ig:.),,.:;:. .b.;:r one leg, 4,627 ; number having lost u t ny ci,tion t i lkincr, may reject ill, rei.,.. or ~.is, both arms, 5,006 ; number having lost i ii'..c. r ,` ',`:ii"iim h 'il'Z't n t:, 1 i'1;:. 6. .,i i ,:`,,,, 1 iT.:"..1 :1 S - V one arm and one for I. Nearly all in ' ,. ' 4, o t, ( l7, l' ,e " ;,.:!, ' , "' fi!„,;:l. ti :a, " =„, e ,',j " ,:l i i i ,.: i e t now applying are electing to take =1 , 1,5 . . d! ,.:. t ,T alrel l ia: 1) 2 ,, cantli.l,,% in- 6, commutation. Applications will:its° It wire 1:1,111Tic;:ce-othtzLITI.',=1;41:11:1 oh II he rejected In tho canna or cute,, be received where there has been no uniptitation or resections in cases of Beaver Falls Dr. Shurioek's anc capipetitorwas credited with ninekea ityloSis, paralysis or other lesion t tes: Tweedy-three persons have la rd' the limb, Where the injury is of a re c ut Dr. Chandler that their votes ! kind to be relieved by mechanical Ist for him at that place. Contrivance, and of such extent as to w llrd. Reasoning from what is be form the basis of invalid pension. 11 v ol to have occurred last year, and Directeorrespondence by the apoli- 1 o ded to what the Radical said a few emitwith the pension Ohm will are ! w ‘ -Its ago in relation to giving the cure the benefit of the act, without D 4 • nocrats In this countylt reprtsstit employing an agent. 1 -2---.-....-______ halve io the Commissioners' Poor t A raw months ago the Rev. Dr. Dffectors' and Auditors' boards, the 'Newmanof Wasitington D.C.preacle it i epubliemnt Inive a well-grounded ed a sermon 'lll his church in that apprehension that perthlious trades city against p . olygatny.—This sermon with the "enemy" are not only again Meditated, but In reality have alma attractml a good deal of attention at that time not only in Washington M editated, been entered upon. but in other Portions of the country. 1 Whether these charges are true, or these suspicions well-founded we do The Utah Telegraph, Brighton Young's orgati at Salt Lake, heard of Mu know. We only know that they it too, and wanted to know why Mr. siv in nearly everybody's-mouth, and Newman did not conic to that Terri- that they have struck deep and taken tory and peach it o h , the new rot in the public mind: They have S. fltzg,ereil ,tau best parts. notht we Tabernacle,. before 10,000 Mormons, with • Orson Hyde or some other 1 ave, Many of whom argue, and not prominent Mormon to answer." A % ithout remon, that if Dr. Shurlock copy of the Telegraph was'shown the typed to defeat his colleague on the Washington Divine, whereupon he ticket and his party In this county immediately packed his trunk, hrt fall, Whal guarantee have they bought his railroad ticket, and Jour- that operations akin to this will not 'toyed to Utah for the purpose of It repeated if he is sent to Harris doing what he- had been challenged I) irg ?' They urge: if his manilla _ toile. After six days of negotiation Ulm, this year, was brought about by between Messrs. Newman and Pratt, fend, he isnot the party's nominee, it was agreed upon that. the question and therefore has nu claim upon it should be thus stated: "Dots the fir supisart. They continue: if Bible sanction polygamy?" ' Elder tunnel!' and friends went over into Pratt le take the affirmative, and the "enemy's" catnip in the heat of Dr. Newman the negative. • Three t e battlt; last year) ! and in effect', sessions of two hours 'each, equally a rem' to help and be helped, they divided between the disputants, and viould straggle to it again this year, trod form such combinations as would to- take place en three successive result in the sacrifice of another poi. days, commencing on the 12th of August, were agreed upon. Elder lion of Our ticket. In recording thesecharges against Pratt ehoseJudge St 'owes Mmlsoutor; r. Shurlock and in stating the.se gen- Dr. Newman chqse Judge Hawley, t l ral conclusions, we are hot governed -and they together chose Marshal 1 y a tlesire to do him even a particle' Patrick. The ,debate wad a' wisp' f injustiA We have no ill-feeling one and from two to live thousand ' toward him, personally.' We simply people; were constantly in attendance, tve them form, no he can meet and As usual in such cues, the friends of ii i v spose of them. if he can do sosot the respective disputants claimed the actorily, ice cm* and will give him ry victo. Dr. Newman was ' treated 'I our h e arty support. If, on the other .with thegrattest respect during the Ii and, he declines to pay any Mien discussion and 'while lie tarried among the "Saints." t Onto theme, and himself and friends i isist that the people 'have no right t() know Whether they are true or false, we can do no less than advocate his withdrawal front the ticket, and' urge the nomination of some other Republican In his place, who can unite the party In his support. ' jiWe have' written thus candidly be usel duty seemed to require it at our hands. I Wedo nottlesire a Dem, 1. ocmt to be I sent to the Legislature 6oin this We want a Re 'labile= tole there as usual; and of--., ter a careful survey of the field, we . , areconvinced that unless Dr. Shur.' lock can, and doe 4 acquit himself of the charges timi standing agulust 'LIM be cannot be returned. Under The..l3o,lvetfAttOt: J. ViILICAND; Burros ixu Pio r.lutrots. Beier, P M Augaust 61, 1670. - REPUBLICAN TICKET. 1870. For °mums : • • • JOSEHH IL HONLEYi or Greene Go, Assembly:Mir WILLIAM C. &TURLOCK; • ' DEMAS M. LETHERMAN, WILLIAM 'A.' MICKEY.' " For Prirtko'noterry: • JOHN HAUGHEY. For Hbountasioner:_ SAMUELA TORRENCE. For :hay CboonOurtorter: JAMES WARNOCK. , • I .Flor Poor Hois.te Dilator: 111 RABI REED. .Fbr Auditor: J. 11. CHRISTY. , Pcir Triatees 9f .eicadeolr REV. 11 C. ORICHLOII, ' M. DARRAGH. ' • Tut: congressional conferees for the 24th district met at Pittsburgh 3es. terday, (TuNday.) We have not h e i i rd the rt.4ult of their deliberations., but presume that the conference nominated Capt. Donley on the first ballot. ; The confereesfrom tit is county were Col. D. IL.Davidron, William Orr, coq. and John F. Drove), coq. Osit single dispatch concerning the tattle of Gravelotte, which occurred on Thursday August 18th and was publish'. ed in the Now York Tribune on the rue ceeding Monday, cost the proprietors of that paper two thousand, two hundred and eighty dollars in Gold, for the more transmission, by ocoan tolograph, from London to Now York. It was tile longest telegraph ever brought tatioss the At lantic concerning a single event. COLONEL. Lewis D. Quiwboll has received the Democratic nomination in the Vallandightun (Ohio) district, for Congress. This Campbell was originally a Whig, then a Know Nothing; next a Hornbill:tan, and now ho turns tip a Democrat and is made a leader of theDomoceatie par ty. Offers to bet are freely made in ids district that after ho dim and is buried it will be found that he "turned" in 1113 coffin. Lot this be as it may it Is to be hoped that Oen. Schenck 'will accept the Republican nomination for Congress in that Dis trict, and beat the great acrobat bad ly iu the race. Tin; Rammu. of August 12th, evincing mitre titan usual candor, had this to say iii reference to our candidate for the Assembly; ' —A word as to our owls Legislative district. As we have remarked, our time candidates for Leg islature are given orar to the revel tire by the Lens °conic leaders of the State. We know of no ill , - senslon in the district except lu regard to our own candidate. Bola a tlirman of the highest per. renal character. deserveswell of the people and the party, for et served the Gountry lu the army during the entire fire years of our war. 111. record as a legislator la spotless, and be le the nominee of the party by a impute? vote of a nia. Jority of Its minutia. . If any man hat a right to Intist upon a reeOgilltloll It to he. UM above his con Interests he maks morn of his party and the Commonwealth. No disaffection with him will be allowed to imperil the electlM of all any of our legislutive nominee,. If any sacrifice upon his tint I, essential to Republican Linton and victory, it Aril he tomicc. — lf Capt. Shinii.kk ,cannot be elected it -May well he underitood.t now as at any than that he will give place upon the ticket to sunny one who Can. When sum a contingency arises it will to promptly met, and this district can with all safety be scored off their betting hooks by our Ikenocratic friends. , •WE yield much of our space this week to the Shields-Unebing mattdr. Much is said in its diseussion by both parties Hid has no bearing on the question at all. As we understand it 'the points In the case are these: De varme alleges that he was a "Grteb lug men," that himself Mal Rutan went from here to , New Galilee to gether last fall, that while there Gne-'• ing drank to Ratan's success, and Ratan to Gneblng's success, and al l terua rds Mr. Ruben gave Mr.tineb bln the 'names of a number of dis affecfed Republicans, including Mr. Tritfible,tofliookstown, and urged )11m to gp and see them. Mr. Buten thewthrittiletinte;Aelleititfitethi tbet; t Dr.„should.and• l .svilt : act t Ompfiy Jntho:,n4kr. 'pie Rad -044 his 'personal Milan, ',told two . geeks o ; ”13tteabolie iticpwn (*eats hte mutat thosuqf his *Vaud Cortimpnweelth4?lkin disaffection with him will be alloated to' Imperil the election of all or. any of our Leg islature nominees. If nun sacrifice upon his part Is essential to Repub. lickm••unif}n-anti••victory it ivillcbe made... if Capt.' Sherlock cannot sir elected lt nitiy as \ti?ll be . utidinidixxl , 'ltoWiletttittty time that place ups -the tleiet :to some one who can. - When such a contingency arises it wilt be promptly met; and this district can with safety iCescoreit off dieirbetting books by,our •Doino cmtle friends." In ourjudgment, the contingency- has co:tweed if the sacri ficie referred to Is made, and a Suita ble Republican selected In the Dr's steadvi can go Into the fight still and win with erery candidate on our ticket. • • For th Tleaver Ar,rtio. rule • REPIIIILIEUN PARTIC TIIE PEO• ['LE.' iiy the people of this country, we mean all those who are born within the Jurisdiction of our Government, and all those who come voluntarily from foreign lands to make this the home of them:selves and their poster ity. And nuw let us consider who always tnive been the friends of all cla.sses mid races of tile .people. .For this purpose we need only go back ill Prill to the organization of the Itcpnbileint party and compare Its istory . with that of the Democrat ic party from that Limo to the pres ent: Tho very corner stone of the Re publican party was human rightii. The foundation upon vhiell the or ganization of our party was laid, is found in,the Declaration of Indepen dence in Unit one sublime sentence that will live itS lout as the soul of man shall exist: "Li f', liberty and the pursuit of happinms." Not alone fur the white race; but for all man kind from whatever clinic or nation they may come. At the complete organization of the Republican , party in ISO when the people of the country had ranged themselves on the one side or the other; there were, properly speaking hut two parties in the Country the Republicanschocksing for their leader the immortal Lincoln;and the i Dem; ;units divided tunong themselves, selecting as, the leader of their respec tive/ Wings Douglass and Breckin ,ridge, both cf which fictions claimed NI be the great and legitithate Dem erratic party of the country. The election came off; the Republican Party was triumphant; Mr. Lincoln was legally chosen in a constitutional manner. President of the 'United States. • Now if the Democratic party had peen the friend of the people, they would have acquiesced in the result and bowed sulnnimively to their If the leaders of the party, and their public press had been the friends. of the peeple, t hey would have acknowl edged their defeat, as the'Reptiblicans would have done if they had failed, and they would have counselled. moderation and compliMwe. If the Domoendle party latil been the friend of the white people alone, of the South, their leaders and repro sentative men would have used nil influence to allay excitement and en courage adherence to the Union: If the Democratic ixtrty, and particular ly that branch of it which had fought under the leadership of Breckenridge had been actuated by the noblest of considerations. the peace, prosperity, and happlumi oft he people,they nev er would have countenanced secelisioo and rebellion. Weclaitu that the Republi can par ty is the true friend of all the people, in that it stood solid and united for the preservation of tho Union, with out which there could be no pwce,no prosperity, no security, and no sub stantial happiness for the people of this country. We challenge the opposition to show any single instance where the Ropubliom party ever proposed to abridge the . rights of the people of any section of tae country, or to go ono step further than the fathers of the nation went when they deglared that all inen art created equal and en titled to life, liberty and the pursuit Of happi 'WM.. • We Malin that the Democratic par ty, or n very large portion of it north, as well as the whole of It south, were the enemies of the people in teaching Use doctrine of semssion did rebellion until they culminated in a war un- . paraded In the history of the world. We point to halfu miillouofgrrnves, to the hundreds of thousands of wid ows and orphans, and the s.teritice of billions of treasur,•, as the result of those teachings, and ask if the party who wrought this ruin is the friend of the people? • • On the other hand, we point to the conduct of the Republican party from the beginning or that terrible war to its close, to all Its silferings and 'sae rifiws for the 'preservation of - the Union, and Ask if it Was not the true friend of the peopto? That• hundreds and thousands of 'Democrats united with Republituns in tho.lsely cause we cheerfully ad ;mit ; but that the party gave it their cordial and 'united support we deny; We claim for the Republican party that' to ils principles and to the her culetw efforts it put bath from the beginning to the end of the war, the people are ' to-day indebted for the preServation of. the Union and the existence of universal liberty in• nil the land. Not only Is the Republican party the true friend of the massesof native born white people of this country ; hut also 'of the foreigners who may c 'to Our siter to make their homes, tanong . and the, colored. pupulat ion of the country. Upon the Integrity and -perpetua tion of the Union depended the.exis tow tff'our free inititutions,uud if it had not been fur the efforts of theße publicut party daring our peat civil wiir, the Union would have been de- strOyed, mid With ths destruction our Peeinstieutions would have meshed. And wherethen would have neon the hopes of the millions of oppressed 'in EtiroPeW it,l were looking to Atueriut for whom° and refuge from their op- pressor& Weelitini then,that us the pmervation 14 the Union, when the entire Deititienltieltnicty of th South wits ,cleterinined' on Ita,destruction, wasuniinly the work of - the Itepubli- air littr: Oat ekes to'whom We'have . rai• Alfred, as the special friend ofhllsuch 'People. • And I presume thaktto one will for a Moment dispute thoprofin; sition that the Republican party ds the ,only orgauirittiiin now .In existence in this country that has shown itsOciliejr.friend. • The fOtir; millions ( FF9chtlesi whose Faun:ides Were Struck off 'ant' single blow by the immortal Lincoln • whose proclamation of emancitail iota was the embodied insplndlon . of the Republican party, are twingotnefis- . ,es of the great trutti ; that that party, tind . that alone, is their friend. In rin wily has the party shown I Solite be th bTrlend'of the people ino plainly than In its. determined end successful efforts to Maintain the put.• I lc faith and credltof theeovernment. „Notwithstanding the nation incur id a dcbtaitiouuthurto thousands of millions of dollars, the legithrudeand calamitous result of the Democratic 'doCtrine of "State's rigbts,", the Re • . public:tn.:party entered upon the performance of the sacrist duty of paying off every dollar' of the same. and the result thus far has been most satisfactory, and the time is not very far distant, when if the people con tinue that party in power, they can enjoy the high privilege of seeing. the nation free from debt and every pe cuniary obligation honorably dis-. charged. • We link then•if such ,a party is not the ale's] of the people ,nthl Worthy oft heir q•:u ticience end support? And while paying oil the 'debt they have reduced the.taxes seine a -1 / 4 000,000 per aunntp,:titerebY showing their friendship by making the burden as light as possible considering the obli gation resting upon'iMi government for the fulfillment of Its mast sacred 'mantises. . The Republican party irai provid ed pension 9 fur the hundreds of thousands of invalidg, widows and orphans made sueii ley the rebellion carried on and eommanded entirely by adherents of tha peinocratie par ty.. U. 11:14 I levelopto the re:iettrec4 the euuutry us they were 'lever be fore, by liberal unit judicious The Republic-in party has enacted such laws in regard to oar great public domain, that hundreds o thousands of industrjuns enterprising families nifty Hecurt.lticl for a burnt• without iriopey mid without price. • For the - Attn.. ' %VASIL iNGTON COMM SPONDEII WAsitINOToN, D. C.,Aug. 25,'70 The Lodge of-mourning which has just been held in this city in honor of the lion. B. B. Menet!, lately de-. ceased, and one of the must eminent masons in the country, proved a grand sueeess, nut only on account of its novelly, but also for the reason ' that Major French was held in high esteein•not only by the fraternity, but by the citikens generally. Albert Pike officiated, and Mr. A. U. Mack ey, was the orator of the occasion. About t , ighteenhinffired tickets were issued - to intisonS find their friends,' and the Metropoiitan (Methodist) church on 41 street was used for the ceremonies. Early in theevening the (therm was crowded to over flowing with the trends of the dee:need. The visiting masons arrived about nine o'clock in the evening, and the Lodge was opened in the third de gree in the basement of the church. After closing this Lodge, all repaired to the upper room of the church, and the ceremonies commenced. They were most impressive and solemn, and continued with the oration until about half past seven. Thousands of persons were turned away from the doors who sought admittance to wit- • nem the novel scene. The, faet, that only one or two Lodges of suirow have been held in this country, and the additional fact, that the outside world were admitted to see a very partial working of this wonderful organization of Free masonry,' gave great enchantment to the occasion. It will not be wondered at that masunary flourishes in Washington, when it is understood that althest all of our public men, from the earl iest establishment of thetlovernmilit have belonged to the order. By the way, there have wily been one or two Pr-salent's who were not Masons: We saw a letter registered this morn ing received at the City Post Office in thecity,which was registered hi Hong Kong, China, one was also received', registered from Alaska, which came in 25 days. This registry sySteni, as well as that of sending money by Post Office orders, has Leconte very popular, and is extending to remote portions or the globe. rho Gorman clerks in the Depart nients, have perfected an orgailizie Dim for raising funds to aid the woun ded of the Prussian army. The lila jurity of them vuluntarily contribute :bur dollars a mouth,and promise to give at this rate whie toe war lasts. Ex-Secrelary MeCut loch goesat last to estainish t on the Ist of January next, a London branch of the great Banking House of Jay Cooke & Co. Mr. MA:Cultist:Ws reputation as Secre ' Lary of the Treasury, as wffil t , as Ins welt deserved credit as president of the State bank of Indiana. will ena- Ole him to command generul denee in his new position. The Comptroller of Currency, has made arraugements to have time gold .nutes fur the new gold banks printed on the postage currency paper of huff color, manufactured in 1802, and of which there is a large quantity on hand. The plates will be of the same design and size as the national bank notes. There will be subaituted fur the words "note and-currency," "nu- ,tional gold note." The Ilea lot' is sued will be seat to the Kidder Na tional Gold Bank tit Boston, anti the next, to the New-York bank, organ ized under the provisions of the act. The register of the officers aud ca dets of W tat Point Military Academy tin 1870, has just been published, and the War Department, tins already re ceived a large number of letters re q4 on:iv:spies of the same, which will now be tbrwarded. The whims skin of the colored cadet seems to have increased the Interest in klns institution all over thecountry. The number to be examined in Stlptember, in place of those who failed to OM or report for examination in Juue, is forty; and it is not known whether any of this number are colored. The Acting Second Comptroller, has requested the Secretary of the Treasury toask the opinion of the Attorney. General an the question Can the pension's belonging to the inmates of the National Asylum for disabled volunteer soldiers Oe legally paid to the treasurer of said Institu tion, under the rules of the, board of managers, during the Aline tney..re main therein, or must they , be paid a p inih r tou r nsin i h t: :i t uittli o lenamu f pe t i directly to the individual'pensioners u themselves? Gem, B. 1 0 . Butler, treasurer pensions b n u s r ea d aot of thisoo o d t teet nrpies ft irta i ti ° 6 l:ll3 'a a p i p l li ge ta t tiol s ur the time during which they were iu , the asylum or were receiviug its ben ' i t is rin a c t Pension ofu be pa July es% 1870, se t Corfu l any'perisonotffir dunk the, peulboner L entitled thereto, nor otherwise than • according to the provisions of Ibis I 'act, and uo warrant, power of atter , ney, or other paper, executed' or purporting to be: exetuted: by any peivuoner to any. 'Wormy, elitim agent, broker, or other person, shall be reeegnized. , and.'6olpatates of the asylum mint adVich• pilaslons bo' the , histltutkit while.theythuloyed its hiceeb l 44 l Gen. Hatletocontends theitithe e provhittin ht Intended' by # the neVlof 100. ! ThOunuunt Involved leun dtool to te quite WV- • jt: loiterat Bully, Supbrintendent of Indian alfalfa la, Montana, .writes to Commisloter Parker that-tpe Sioux, are atttspldnohaffrbitstAttptl the tat ter havelierome Goul°hllll - seems that thcompeneatge dlspusitioa;otthe SlOtia will preveuf the Crowd lettleitur on the reserve don assigned them by the Govern. Is received nethe Census ildritau,the registration of a man by the name of Jack Cornet, in Iturkeville, Ky, aged 116 years, and the youngeitione dayold,wii boat a name and not Oak,- . tined. t Ono hundr 'and thirty:Minions. U. S. bonds 'ere destroTedyesterday . In the Veit ury by virtue of pur chase of Seiretary Bout Well on tic count of t sinking . fund. : During the terifliedly betted term th ro ugh iw hich we have been', passing, that dim ors our people who had not the means to follow the President and Uthinet to Tong Brandt, have been driven into Iriver Excursions. The Potbmac in it beautiful river from one to nix mile; wide, and about two hundred tiailes from the Chesapeake hay. A moan light excursion' upon its tvaters I. 4 falinast like. heaven to those who are (Aimed up in the city Anterior from Intense heat night and 'day,and (rem inosqui toes and tiles be tween times. The water' becoMes brackish only a few miles below the city, and toward Its mouth the rive abounds, with, excellent salt a ., fish, oysiers clams and crabs, &c.— There are a number of places 'of resort along its tathks where parties can enjoy a dance, or a fine'' supper amt a sea bra're for a day, and return refreshed tolusinem and to the irk some 'routine of Mike duties. Ex curslitus this season have been much More popular than over before, and although avophave not the luxury of the boats o'f the lakes, or of some of tho Western rivers, still we have some which are looked upon as won derful for this sectlomand upon which many luxuries can be had. The immediate vicinity of Wash. ingtob Is wonderfully deficient in places of resort and of amusement. Chine persons who have carriages and horses can drive to no pleasent resort or stopping place in the country to spend an hour or two. We liavi• of ten thought this one of the best open ings for an energetic smart bushmks nun of any in our knowledge, and we hope some one of edinpetant manna and ability will think the same before'. another summer, and give us the advantage of a !irk ela: hotel and country resort. TftE: State Department has recent ly received from Consul-Gen. - Butler, at Alexandria, Egypt, a list', of °Ul cers from Americo now in the service of His Highnes.4 the Khedive ; of Egypt; showing their grade and monthly pay, of which the fallowi6g is a copy: Thaddeus I'. Matt, General of 1M• vision of (Atvalry and Artillery; 2,600 fnine4.. - I Walter H. Jenifer, Cohind: and In spector of Cavalry 1,11)6 framS. Henry R. 11. Mclver, Lieutenant- Colonel of Cnvalry, 1,036 (Mks. William W. Dunlap, Lientenairt- Colonel of Cavalry, 1,066 franes. • Edmond Purys, Matjor of Signal Corps, 962 francs. Frank A. Reynolds, Colonel 'of Artillery, 1.196 Danes. • William 11. Ward, -Llentennut- Cblonel of Matrint,u. 1,036, frames. Maleomb Mason, Major of Marines, 962.frunts. Cornelius Han), Major of Marines, 962 francs. ' . W. N. Loring, Brl,gatlier-Ciener al of Infantry.l,B2!) francs. Charleri li.B - tone,Beigndien,Cienelul and Chief of stair, 1820 francs. E. H. Parrow Purdy, Lieutenant- Colonel and Geographical; Enginer, ; 1,063 Hanes. • llernwell W. Freeman, Captain . of Staff, 754 franc.. Thonnui Ithett, Colonel des o4n• ions, 1.196 frames. Beverly Kennon,Colonel of the De fense of the toast, 1,196 -franee. Vanderbilt Allen Colonel of En gineers, 1,1.96 francs. • Every Coeumissiotied oflker is enti tled to nun mutation of fuel and quar ter:4., sr- ...- PRESS I A'S DEMANDS. Sent!-Official Statement or the OnnennteesiDemanded by retinal:a. The following. statemennt rfrouf a semi-official source foreshadows the demand., likely to bo made by Prits slit.in ca-c ofa successful termination of the war: "The time naives when Germany must be fretal from French interfer ence and menaces, and haVe a king period of unbroken peaty. A mere change of dynasty in France would nut besutilcient tit insure this, for the next sovereign would seek,wi so on its possible, to recover the lost military prestige of Frame, and the burden of an armed peace would be perpetua led: Suppose France should isSue from this struggle with strength un impaired, mai with her stroughtilds whence she menaces the valley of 'thine and Ha. palatinate intact. the war, from ‘l!:hich the inetgracity of French Getiends and the bravery of the German army has delivered Us, will be reneWed. There van be no trustworthy owe; nut thus Must this co4tly wa I terminate. We will only resign ourarms when we have been guaranteed security agnimit a fresh contest whenever it may snit the political necesities of it French ruler to remove It.'' Mr. Frellimilrien Drelinemj Fr..ta the Nv wank - A.oo.'ow, Atrzati. 1 - The letter we publish below ex. plains itself IniUlciently, Mr. Fret inghyseit declines the mUtilffil to En gland. From the hour when his name was first mentioned Mr. Fret inghysen felt compelled to refuse to himself the high honorer a position which he could have filled with dis tinguished ability. Acting, upon is sense of duty and with a desire to:re lieve the President, the Senate, and himself of nll complications, he earn estly endeavored to secure the with drawal of his mmie. The rapidly animiaching close of the s6tsion of Congress forbade this, except nt the , cost of much endrarmsment to the Senate, and I Was understood that, if he saw proper, his declination at a Inter day would avoid many causes of confusion. Immediately after receiving the - official notice of appointment he declined it, and the subsequent delay in the announce ment of bisection has been in accord ance with the 'wishes of the Presi dent. There has been no vacillation Whatever,andit periivtly good under- standing between the President, Mr: Frelinghysen, and their mutual ad visers. , NEwmix, N. I; July !rit_. l B7o. To His Excelrency Pre.tddvit urant Permit me to, express my appre. elation of the distinguished honor done me in my appointment as Min ister to England—an honor the more valuable because originated with one whose confidence I do highly prize.— I received the notification of my Up. pointmenion Friday,the 22d last:tilt. since then, and before, I have deep ly and disinterestedly reflected on the question whether it.was my du ty to accept the office; and having come to the eonel ussion that it washot I regret that the telegrams indicating the resolution to which I have (tithe, sent the one on the morning ofTifra day, tne 14th instant Just us soon as the rutnorof my possible nomination took place in press, and the other on the morning of the 15th as soon as I hes rd of lny nom lout ion,d id hut read' their destinatien in time to lead to the selection of another thanmyself `foe tier paeitton . XithOigh My mi was Iclaed on thLs added when I tel ^grafinedt Yet - the Most grateful vote of the t3enutb on 'Say cOafinnodwir "which, I mn *Ware, was sin good de* give the resultof natured kindly feel ing toward art:cent associate, and an Vpnetstion orviewasslo:the nation al policy, has led me lutrelally to re• view the subject, In view of my &medic relations and duties, which I was*ltified - to find In a recent la ter:low ythi appreciated, my own itliaste, for diplomatic. Politica:4:2W My conviction that there are otheM .better salted . to the office I am bmught to my first conclusion, and shall forward the letter declining the office to the Secretary of State. While, I regret that my efforts to aVold the 'association of my name with- this of flee were nut successful, you . will hlease permit me again to express my igh appreciation of the honor con-' "erred. I em,with much respect, your obedient servent. I ,3 llEDErticK T. FRELINGiiIr'sEN. THIS: W A. 11,. . LONDON , Monday, Aug. 22, 1871. -The Speeial correspondent of the Tribtine writes front the Kings' headquarters at Herny (15k miles W. S. W. of Metz, on the railroad to Forbiteh), on -the 11th inst.:." . .l'he Ninth Army Corps, enatuiped hero WI this morning, has moved forward On Metz. Four corps, comprising - at least 203,000 men, are already' near that fortress. "The orders °fill° King respecting the inviolability of private rpoperty are molt stringently executed. In , o ;Cakes known to mei offenders lave been. examined by the King's aideS de amp and promptly punish ed." Another special correspondent telegraphs from Pont a Mousson en Sunday; "The French, in the tattle of Thursday, were driven back to the forts of St. Quentin, where from the Prussian front, they are still visible. The villages of Vionville, FlavignY Revinville, and Grawelotte, suflerri much. • "The vast numbers of dead French still on the e battle field of Tuesdriy show the brittle of that day to have been us terrible for them as that of Thursday. - 'The King arrived here last night. The Crown Prince is said to have visited hint this morning, and M have returned toward Vitry. • "Latour Is a prisoner. There a maipr rumors of peace negotiations. • EWAN, Monday, Aug. t 2, 1870. Thejournals here to-daY publish another letter from King William to the- tjeleen, concerning Thursday's ixittle, dated Itezonville, Aug. 19, of which the following is an extract: • "About 8:30 p. ma. lighting ceased gradually. Without this I should have acted as at Koniggmtz. Vbai - Roon saved me this alternative. The troops have performed miracles ;of valor ; against an enemy equally brave, who withdrew by inches, suming the i,lTensivo to be modn repulsed. I cannot.' fbretell the ene my's fate. I shrink from learning our losses. I had designed; bivetiac ,lng ;item, but I find, after some 'hours, that 1 am without my lug gage. in fact, 1 have not removed my clothing for 30 hours." ILosnorg nimbly, Aug. 22, 1870. A; special correspondent of the Tribune, at Frankfort, writes 'on Thursday (18) : "Manifestoes begin to appear in the South German pa pers, insisting that Alsace must i.e.' ceded to Germany, ns a- condition of peace. An lit rumour:me member of the lktvarien Parliament publishes a letter saying 'he wilo reunite AiNice to his own country will be the Firs't Emperor of Modern Ger many.' (In Oils point Frankfort and Munich are of one mind With Berlin. "French residents here are treated as during! peace. The British Con sul, under whose protection they are placed, has not received a singlecom "Tim movement of troops to the front is incessant. Another large portion of.the Northern army is on the way to rectiforce Steinmetz. "A head Pust-011ice of the North Uerman Confederation has been es , tablished at Nancy. LosnoN, Monday, Aug. 22, 1870. The special correspondent of the Teibune, writes trent Chalons on' Friday lath): "From (*leers of the Cents Garde.; I have further details of the ntlitir at Longueville on Mon day last, which was in fact the be ginning of a series of engagements extending with intervals over three "On Sunday afternoon, the Empe ror. with escort, comprising the Cents Gardes, the Empress's dm gbons'D and the Gendarmerie 'Elite, left Metz and reached Lengueville prts-Metz {which must not be cim- Munded with Longueville near St. Avoid. At Longueville the Empe ror and household enamip for the night: Early Monday morning they were awakened by cannon shot. Rushing out of their tents, they be held shells falling all 'about their en campment. The escort mounted in stantly. The Emperor tumbled into his carriage withwthe utmost haste. -The Prussians reconon isence which had caused this alarm Ai..its driven back, and the imperial car surrounded by a strong eseett made their way through Gravelette to Contlans, and thence the next morning to Verdun. The escort was without food,exeept what they coup glom by the way, from the time o leaving Metz until Vertlun was reach ed. "Now comes the - mdat.curious part of the account. This retreat or flight Of the Emperor way made through the very midst of the Prussian army then lying atbout Mars In Tour,where a battle was so shortly afterward to OCCUr. Tilt! Ellippror anti his escort had no.ninion what peril they nu' till .•ablequentiy; but they actually s i pa.. •d during the night through, as .. well as just on the edge o 1 the Prus sian ines. 'T ie Emperor was only too glad to find a third dame:Tr:lag° at Verdun in which to pursue his way to Chat 'mei: An officer appro.whed hint at Sy, Hilaire, end without. much cere molly ventured to say 'Sire, you must be latigued.• • es indeed!' aces Bred the Emperor; and hungry ufso.' . _ "Ism the Empero: this morning. lie is altered astonishingly: looking not only much older, but blotched and puffy. lie moots about with an air of liclplessneso. . . "The Ca:ll,s Mobile.' are all lenv ling, and Chalons is much more or -Iderly withind them.. .The long tunnel on the railway be . tweet' Eperny and Reims is mined by the Frown, us the'y are expecting the Prussians on that line." The Sllo2lli of the French loan 14.4 no doubt been exaggeratedgrossly. Paris is Still apathetic- Bismarek i from thy first, refused to permit any representative of Austria to accompany the Prussian army. _Department of the . Marne, from Chalons to Vassy, is under control of the Prussia. Belgium de n ies having permitted wounded Prusidan tiddlers to be sent across by territory. Mr. heater, in acommunication to the London 'Times, to-day, denoune es the delay in the French telegraph. ic service. News messages sent In the afternoon dollgenerally arrive in time to be prin before the next afternoon. . The Prussians I use the Railway Ifrom Luneville to a point near,Stras. burg to transport the wounded. - • Min:Mahon and Bazaine are still 47iit of communication with Paris. • Prussian euirrasiers haveenaimped at St: Remy ' ' Biwa:tans, August 27.—Pru ss ian scouting parties are at Meaux, one hour from Paris. • Bzum - 34' August ..—The disposi tion of the different.Gorman armies is as follows: There are eighteen corps d'armee, containing 40,000we1l each. The first army, under Steinmetz, has the First,Seventli,and Eighth corps ut Metz; the second army, under Prince -PredencliCharles, the second, 'third, ninth and tenth warps at 'Nets ; the third armi,underthe Prusalart Crown Prince. the tilth,,,and eleventh Corr and two Bavariantorps,rillirctfluit Oli Paris; the !berth Army; .rinder the Crown Prince or:Saxony, has the fourth andtwellth:eorpaival the Sax on and Prussian guards; the fifth art my under General. Werder has the Wirtemburg and Baden divisions, and is engaged in the siege of Stras burg; the Sixth army, under, the Grand. .Duke-- of -• Meekknbune.— Schwerin, is on the.. Rhine, and the Seventh arms under Generals Von! Caustein and Loewenfeld, hint Ber lin. Three of these armies are in re-" serve. BERLIN, August 27.—A note has been addressed from Berlin to all the eti vivo of Prussia In regard to a ffitg of truce emit intp the French lines,' ask lug a cessation hostilities to bury the dead,whieh truce was refused and the flag Insulted on three different Occa sions, l'iusida; therefore, declares its deterndnation not to offer diplomatic negotiations to . the French people . until) the Empire is declared at an end. BERLIN, Aughst 27, 6 The general headquarters are tea pontri ly at St. Ilizer. Great quantities of stores for the use of the Prussian ar my are accumulating at Nancy. At eight o'clock this moruiog Metz was completly, invested. marshal Bazaine, who is in command there, makes no effort to force a passage.— Deserters report the extreme demor alization of the garrison. The Prus sians are strongly entrenched before the place. • - Of the three newarmies just organ ized hiGermany, one will march on with the Prince royal and the others remain to protect the rear. • Penis, August 17, midnight.— The followingotficial intelligence has been made public: On the 2.5 th inst. at nine in the morning, Verduu was attacked by the Prussians, 10,000 strong, commanded by the Crown Prince of Saxony, and after a combat which lasted three hours, during Which time 300 'shells were thrown intethe city, the Prussians being much injured by our artillery, here repulsed with considerable loss. iThe .Garde Nationale served our gums. We have five killed and twelve wounded. The enemy fired on an ambulance train, which was struck seventeen times mid two persons be longing to it killed., The citizens made a vigorous defense- Pru ss ians The movement of the r along the Aube seems to have been arrested. They are falling back on St. Dizier. ',arge bodies of ineintry are passiug through Luneviliel and , Atttox, August 27, via Buna4ELa. -- he 'Prussians have summoued longwy to surrender, but tho com manding officer refused. Mmt.EitEs, 27, via iIIttiSSFIJA-T-The railway which was destroyed between Claignait and Montmedy has' been repaired. The Prussians are retreat ing before the France tireursi and peasants from Sternly to Dun.' I PARIS, August 2ts, via Bautkims. The siege of Strasburg, Toul, Thloa ville and Metz have made no I pro gress, The capitulation of 13azaine for want of supplies is expected.] Pants, August :N.—There aro fly ing rumors of a battle, but they are not confirmed. • I —The Wisconsin potato bugs have a good appetite for children. They van make un angel of a boy inl less than no time. New Advertisementi. A DMININTIIATOItift NOTICE.--Let- Cltrre of ticiminletration.havlng been grunted t o the eubscriber on the estate of William Fernitson, decel4,, lute of Greene totcusblp.Bearer county. Pa., Trams itulebteWto calit eidateure hereby noti that hinucOhne payment Is required; all prroone haring claims against the came oil' pre sent the duly authenticated for awttlement. 1 SAMUEL E. FERGUSO:sr. .4dminlJtrator. HENRY. LAPP, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITUE. OOKIIM-GLASS & PICTURE FBAMII, OF ALL SIZES FURNISHED TO ORDER. fir:ghlou Nt.above Plow Fact Orr, ROCHESTER, PE.V.N'A. The largest stuck lu Ilemer county constantly on band, and sell.ing at the very lowest prices. Collins aid Ileurse provided at the ,honed notice Having a large stock of all kinds of furniture on hams and wishing to make room for tall end win• icr work, I have reduced my_ prices accordingly. eng3l:lt. /i4l.llllit COparttle.h!pi here. D tufore exiatiag between Ile, underplvtied. un der the drat name Of —M. Miller do to." has to., day been cllppolved by mutual conrent —T. Aieril Pendlrom retiring. All perruna knowing. theirweh ea to be indebted to the late firm mill make immediate payment, utherwlne their account. , mill be put la the hands of an oftrer fur collection. 11. MILLER. W. 1/1.1.1117. ' T. AVEILILL PENDLETON. The badness will be tundunett under same drm name. by N. N. NILLEIt, neva is7d. - W. DOLDT.. lit retiring thin the sluice firm 1 would uttnit heartily reetimmetia for the remaining partner. the ',sinning,: at ell my friend* and the public T. AVERILL Pf..DLETON. - - I3EAVER DRUG sTeR,F4 NiTN9 'APP.II,I•EiPf.ii, Druggist & Apothecary, 13.E;A:V1iat. PENN Pure Drugs. Chemicals, Medicines. AND ALL TILE OFFICIAL Pharmaoutioal P;eparatins. ALWAYS ON HAND Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-Stuff's, Window Glass, &o. I At the Lowest •fresh Peteris - Agents for -Pahnestoek, Ilastek Schtcartz's I • tStrlotly Pure 'White Lo ved At .3ficinclacturers' Prices. I Agents I'r the Chetnisal Painte, one 3ern elmd different shade* all ready for tisv. tY"Physiciair . Prescriptions carehilly and scientifically compounded at any time day or night. Lang:H;(lo New Millinery Establishment IN 11. t.) CI-LEW:CIL It. MRS. S. T.; NEAL iVoulti inform the public of Rochester and vicinity that she bas just opened a NEW MILLINERY STORE BIiIGIITQN STREET. A short distance above Cross' store, 1 ROCHESTER, PA Dltne Watt am In nil its branches. Childretis' clothing, Shirts, &c.. mule to order; work to be xe llot ail' solicited: /VIM xny2S;GmL —"A. snow storm in lifontallit on Wednmdar makes pleasant era& ing here. with the theoniometar le the nineties. The "Daughters of Rebecca "--Ott Add Fellows' degree are called "old women" by the street urchha.--- What's the odds. A woman who L in love with Ly. din Thompson has ((glowed her for two years. This is ex.creinblo in a man, 'Nit in u woman, never. • —Some dogs got Into a flock e d sheep belonging to Wm. H. Bushfl near West Middletown, Washington county, last Wednesday, and killed and wounded flfty, mostly of valua hie Spanish breeds. Miscellaneous. Children's Carriages O'Leary & Singletons, THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERiI Dr. w4LKEivig cAurosm A VINEGAR BITTERS. gl More than 500,000 Persons Bear trala . o n. a i r iT to ez ta :. l : 4, 44aw itl • WHAT ARE TIIETtr.% , OF VIE BEST EASTER:I MANUFACTURE. ,a 148 Federal Stf,' ALLEGIIENY, PA., F Splendid Assortment 1;1'2 and 3 Wheel Gl:rys, and 4 Wheel l'erambulalors Pekes Low as Ids Lowest. OUR LARGE lITO - CIC UP LADIES' SATCHELS, AND FANCY DASIMTS IS NUT EXCELLED IN QUALITY Oh PRICE, IN TUN TWO CITIES: ALSO, A FULL LINE OF FANCY - GOODS, TO i',4, NOTIONS, &c. AT IMOLEVALE & RETAIL OMR/MT lc SINGLETON, aprl3:l3l KC Federal St., A Ilegheny city, Pa. Jane St changed. Netv Advertisement's. 14 0 "A 013,E., bout Complaints Ittcat IF Y°° DBAL Ei• Steiudia Bargains lac Clothing Great Closing - Out. Sale , ' ';9lr S UHI, ncr Cir'oodsio: ! , : 71 'SCEIFF&STEINFELVS!4 NEW IffililllTON, PA u * li ...o. ; m. ; " r —rem ...." WM. I ~ at . , ..t> cis tier v i . " iii irunbleaelicil muslin - s .. '.. "'.. V 1 Vlllenv • " ' ". ; 81 1 Spletitlid bleached do It) - " " 5 'Comfort Calico, e',Dres3 (1.1 lO .. - o 1 I'Ladies' 'foie, 10 its a pair. 1 2, ' Gents' Seek.; 8 3 ild 1 Gents Summer suits, froth $3,38.059.jii. , ' p . _ tli l l 111 Other Goods at Correxpotl. l l ... . .., ,m 1 1 .1 luta!' Low !'rice. . . 1 Z , (.!.111 early. if. you want to milunt real 2 e, - BARGAINS AT ;,I i SCHIFF & STEINFELIN i ' l . •suouZpi3 pun ouqaumu zu sapnqu ny June:W(ll4l. The Cheapest Plper in the World. . , 30 CENTS! 0 The Weekly. Patriot. C ° 2l 4 a T tt A er iN to N ' ( l l l , 7. rent New.. 'Sc.. from the Fint of tieptember 1,911), until the Flivr of Jannsry 1071, for Fifty Cents to ,tit.crlbem .U 0 to dub.* of leo; $BlO to clubs of (wrote, and VOA) to cubs of one hund red (to one attain...), roeil In advance. Address (I. F. 111311EltS S. Eallor. mid Proprietor., Ilarrlsburg, Ps. angilatis GtNISMITHING.—The undersigned has, opened. gum:Milting establishment in Roch ester., ou the hill, where he will make and replar guns, pistols. Se. SHAUMOND KitOTZ. augn;tmo. Prof...re Lcouaaa ik Down of the Amerkan University, are making wonderful corm • of dace,, Tumours and Dkers . their Wr. • 11011 , Tery. • r knife no . ••• • yarylyg ;110 M'l' he matt remark able effect cduicauts. of this ▪ treatment Is, it erne ✓ rates the c. elements of naturals • growths, en that they shrivel, die and die • oppear and will not return. All Dune af flicted can call on the Professors flochanan & Down, UnircreitY: or add*a, No. 614 Pinentmet, Philada.. 5ug17,17 n INVENTORSPaten ADDRESSt . EDSON inth DROS.i Igota. 459 N onset. Warhington, U. C... for advice, terms, and rekr. rarer. anglCtlw SAXON GREEN, Is lint:liter. will not Fade, Coots Less than nny other because it will paint twice as much surface. Sold by all 13egilorvi lu PAINTS. J. H WEEKS & CO., Maafactarers, ougttr.-orl 122 North an Street. LT ISTISTOWN CLASSICAL INS9ITU IT 11 J r Ynung Mi. and Saud for circa taro to Heir. J. E ALEctsor.o. Illesstuwn. N. J. Newspaper Advertising. A nook of 123 cloaely printed page.. lately hau -1 ed. contalni a het of tne beet American A lvertle• log Mediums, giving the name., circa lati ne. and full particulars concerning' the leading I) Ily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers togeth er with all those having large shoo patioa, pubs liShed in the Inter..? of Religion. Agriculture. Lit erature. .Ic.. /lc. En cry Advertlaer, and every person who contemplates becoming sushi will dud thin Ishii: of great .1.. Mailed free fix any ad der., on tevelid of fifteen cents. GEOLIGE P. 110SVICLL & CO., Publisher.. No. 40 Park' How. New Yinl:. ' The Pittsburgh (Pa.) /melee. in.lte ist l ue of May M. laIll: . .1 he drin of ti. P. Rowed X Co.. 0 riled Issues this lutere.ling acid valuable book. I. the largest and beet Advertising Agency lu the Uni ted St4ICO, and we eau chevrtully recommend it to the attention of those who de-ire to-badverilse their Owdneas iclenUllteall y sod ayatecuatl. rally its such a way I 111011.. ea to secure the largest amount of publicity for lino leant expendi ture of money.- . 1.u.7.10:1w Ts• I'ATEN . ~..• a Inventors who wish to hike out Leiters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN el CO. editor. of The Meng& .4merirdn, mien have poniecutee claims batiste the Patent Lidice for - over Tweet; Years. Their American and European Pm.''- Agency Is the moat extensive lu the world. et i gee 1.441 than any other reliable agency. Aerie.; let COtililoing full litstniclions to Inventors is re gentle. MUNN 4. CO., s; Pori HOW. New rt '' Illg:0;4W A VOID.QUACINICH.—A victim of early 1n .., IX crettop, causing nervous debility. pre ... decay, &c.. having tried In vain every advert: remedy, has a simple mama of self cure. velllc _ will send free to his know-sufferers. Ad m.. 1 0./. 11. TUTTLE, 73 Nassau et., New Y. rice Lang! . t Allen's Potato Digger.. WILL DIG 310ItE POTATOES THAN Can be L(lled by THREE MEN IN THE USUAL WAY Over One Hundred Sold Laiii Seaion by ese. ALL IVARBANTED. Only one returned. Bent on receipt of fifteen tliillunr. W. W. KNOX. 182 Liberty street, Plitaburgh, Pa. Oen'l Agency for the Weil. [auglOgt. o New Advertisement,. New _ • • ~ . . . F ... ..;!- - : -. ? , ,,, pi,. t .: ~ • 1 1,. ‘' ) ' , J.0 -isJ 4 , r A r . t i .::i - - ,- . -: . \ :.ol yaveks „. 4 ~..i.ii. )) . • , ..../ I t,„). me .t'Y N. 21 ILIIILD, .thertals.Balle, lallektiL Ms Paths trr DI athuisinc rowdy yet disarmed, end the ' relieves and Malvinas' all the vitath u t i c2 Ittihad wa ft Wary to say of them .th..."" clets maw boa long wended tint an la iiiT, loomitnes, eassi it hi now cared to aonal yelp: 11l with Um conviction th at It can nava nal to k. eampllah all pat Is debated for It It prod" little„,, ,, pstst lathes the mane free (that litho pow, sad area overuses or excite' the amo. ac h, In all Moores of the ekte, blot', r,,,.. „. bow.:.. pm, lathiels-4 dtildrro-.e ms nosy 1111licaltlee peculiar to vuothu, It tea,. FFot retie( and anthill cue. Tile bat Ilya: reeommes4 and prescrlha It and an per.. t owes nuts Me will vaillatanty runts to thi um at any other cellar tic. IVnby mall on receipt of pd,,..d... 4, O: 00614 "Imam n to.. ' S aims 1.00 , ” 1111 cu. 11 le sold by all dealers In drays sal toolkho, n by TUilliEll 41C CO.. SO4 Prey/v.4re 120 T pant let.. Dodos. Masa y. , I, :a --.. '''' n • - ,7.te.FANCY DRINK. -7 Made of /FOOT Buar W4lakyrltua/ lll r its, stud litefuse Liquors, doctored,,,,! . and sweetened to plpise the taste, nIIW -7 a , kai."" .- Appetaxen, • . 6 1testorers.' AC.. the tippler on to drunkenneue Slid Mtn. tan, tree usediCine, made tram the native na llertnuf oilliorula, free from ail Alcoholic Salim silauie. Ttwi an thu teIItICAT ULoey and Lire GIVIDX rrtalelpie, a perfect Itenurator and Invigorator of me . tem. earning MI all polsotious matter, and rte., lug the blood to a healthy ..Lyon. how., Cam take these Battsra aomiruing to remain lung unwell. iiloo wail be given :Ural ILCllfable ore , pr.,. ed the hones am hut destro)ea by miner.ii y , suns, or other Iseetakr..aul I sle Vaal ../1-01, we., , lwroud llu W lot of r; r dt Chronic ilbee nasitisui and Gout, 11)spepala, or Audi: gent4oais llltlluu., netuitimah and IN ifelrefo,; Ulocitars ut lilt illadder,V*.t Hitless bar.. n •e ..••••• ...I: Dbt: Mien are C•Ufte 1. . ird Blame. 1,/ a generr I Y • • d v• : 111.N1L141/ lIMIXCIPtir ,. L wanve the vitiated Blood whenever you impuralea hurstinz through toe sine m plaajle-e, eringloll6, ur sure.; Clen•e w p, Sault ulutrurted the Neill, • -Lo a when it le foul, and you: fu: nut. when. Keep the blood pure nod Ill,' heat tl( eptcM raid follow. YIN, 'r.'sPr: and other WOllll%. jar 't •ytlrlll or ro many Itiunleatids, or, e 1,14 1 ..) e. cloyed ui removed. lo Billions. Beanlimut and Interunitact there Olden Q.", Ilia equal. For trail rnrelully tar dn.'sr around each . prlatel In mar languages— Eziglob.• Mein , Yrench and Sponish• .1. 51:ALKE.11. Propri-f. 33 Cummercr m.,N 11. McDONALD it CO. Lrui¢ia. .4 Lea. San rf.3.14.) saki 'act.auleuto, Cr:lfon.a. az: uml 3i. Cuinmetce St. N. Y. DitVuGISTS AND DIAL. ;:ef: SOLD b EMS. The Magic Comb will change suzly v.lor ta.r ur beard to ur wo . re', UV,Ursine 110 leer Wl. ure it One imut by wall fur o.oe dry. MAGIC COMB CO., byruiglltid. Maw. aug2t3tu. _ 101:11TS T Th o 'D fyitsqh2 . t ill. Notre Teas imisc Will Wien glieir 1.11.1. UI t fr O. P nou “/ • Ins . of ss {in adventure and n thirst for x edga or the Indian . th.xr cu.toms. 'ports. trii.le thins. wan. gent butrato hums. Zr.. limn, 01 plenty In 01st:. Joining the Indous mita, ed their mode at life. =rd.d toe lb-nonfat Wan rella la.ctme at'Greof i 1 orrivr. lloi t tor tad iiikr pf 100 /..../9", we. appointed Lieutenant utt tat l • itegular Aron . for meritorious service Wit..t.• brave. aralust hostile Indians. A bxolit ttvi thrilling totems% a reality welt aattearkata Truth Wenger Maul - teflon. Superb!) hater,: Engrarlurry. with portrait of ine suttee us 'runt ter cunt ltne. !lice low. nhould utt.t.itry book extant. Send at nure for Illustrated crclar, table of contents. sample pages auii A. H. Ill.:1313A1L1). Publisher, 4W. COestod 11(1010 AGENTS WANTED.—_OIO PEN LAI /A. by the AMERICAS KNI T' XACHIA 4U. BOSTON'. MASS. or sT.LOUIS.Mo tletz."4? - W /N V? ( Y11%1! " 11! thrA E,EI the -El.tic 1.0.ek each." and 1. .rammed Sor year+. Priv, #l5. Alt other ureder.rved sold for $l5 Of It,. are Vann., ca Achim* OCTAGON SEWING NACU'S!: to. St. L0015..1110., Chlcsm 111_ Put.horrt. P. a Dorton. Las+. le4:P. Till A MAY—Buoiners entirely new snit townm guy - hie. Einem Inducement. culitro free. Addretir J. C. RAND I Ca. ford. Me. • 117 ANTED AGFNTS— scli the 110111: 1 V SUUTTLE SIAchINE. Pnce t"..5. It makes tho - Lock htitch. - callte un tsea sides) and Is the ouly Ilansad undcr.teed Shutt:! Machine' poll for less than V.O. LA•vs. , d \Vheeler. Wilson. tiro% er lister. tad ..,14.• A; Co. All other uuder.fred Slintt for less IMO EGO are infringemeilte. sod the tell, and user liable to pn.,•cution. Addrt.s JOHN SON. CLAIM a CO. Morton, Na..; Ctikag'o.lll.. or St. Lams, Trial List for September Term, 1870. LIST or CALSCS roll TRIAL 011 TISL4T a ttl John MOTZ*II . O Sit.. ti Joint Wilson Witham Trotirr vs Itocitester Mount: John Thornier vs (VW. sill. A. S. Reed • vs .1, 11 SUN Illen. Charleo Coale Ta C It. Tuttle. Some vs Same. Thornton Walton vs J. P Allemsn. William Garrard. et ox. TS Mary Coin., et at :bastion )larks. Vs John Dash' admits. M. T. C. Gould'. exex. vs LOTHI 1.111.1. Y. OCCOXD WICK. Valintine Welph. us F. M. Aml..nom. Beni. Chew. aolmea. u• ICIIIIam Jenktm. Ht. Nat'l Bk. Concert.° ro John It. meals. Jame.. Torrent., or A lhort Torrtlire. William Johnston n. Loaf. Item, Lathan. — *Whelan, Wnt Schnol.o r. . et na. to Wm IL Moen:tan. lien). Todd . g .latner. totter Chao. roa:e r. S. Fallston Water t• Henry Wmsier ro M. 11. Welsh. a 41 Samuel tlagaue up, Feplinand Stephen Clorke uo C 11 Ilan a Co. I Jame. 11..1,4tn0t0n up Pante! Ihmoon Chrletlan or P. Et. W A t• It Iv c , Edward Coyle no U. .11..huto Thomas 11. Jackpot' vo Zother S.r.lreo Valentine S. llololnet. op A.l, tiorrtoa.; F. X. Fioher, et or oo (I M. lunrrt Jame. Edor up CAroor licahort. tleo. F. Sleman so .1. . )111cipsi (:toteral, I, ti•orze I;rzh Martin Zinkhorn or Ilenry thehrin; John Sharpe. et al.. To 11 1/ Loazhlin. lantcht o miner viJame. Alcorn Samuel 2 , m:clan. v.. ?Mclltt.V.:rn. 1111Z/U.IC JUAN CAUL:IIEI. Pro! 13EES• FOR SALE. 20 HIVES ITALIAN BEV am be Seen cd the &silence ni J. VP. 3111( co re. BIUD ATER. First conic, tint sZgred. auglo;4w] J. W. MOORE& CO Radical ropy 4l—so u l hill h, INTER - STATE FAIR! prx-rs HI; liG 11. PA At Iron City. Parl , . 58111.12,1E4 14th,15th&1611I, 1810 . For Ike General Erhibition ti/ Lire &ark, Agricultural Implensenti , garhinery, New Inventions, ..iiimajaetures, The Fine Arts, &c., &r. THIS FAIR has been Inetitated Gr V V %1 estern Pennsylvania. Western Nes I.rt. Eastern and Southern (Ado and West Vimiala eotnpettlion I. Invited (rum all oectiotu. Premiums Exceed $10.00 0 ! Being most liberal in all Dtliartin eat,. Iw Grand Trials of tqiced There anithree Premlem• of 11 1 10 d dollar, each Two of Cs, and ace of SW each. Sheridan's.; nide • The great Wools. painting by the Port Arne. T. Buchanan Erode. hati been iterated: whlat. with other-select paidtinge. will form a tpecOl Art Repotitory. .111 r, J. B. Roberto. the rotten; tragedian and elocutkeilet will recite the pot ' 4 Sheridan'. Ride the.. time* each day. For cabettrnes Intonnation. adder.. IM, Sec retary nebnperintendant. Space Our 'vio H let exhibitions can he RIM Pur Waled. ON. JOIIN R. I% l. 110 N. A. D. LON GAN ILK tker. allgNiStr) No. 111 tilgth Plttshargh.ll- riratank Constable • riiiginTtOriiliiit the At• acs aft*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers