Blh flfcuntg giitoiuptt.
. 5. B 0 R D If E L L, Editor .
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1870.
FOR CONGRESS.
HON. W.. SCOFIELD.
FDR ASSKMBLY.
WILLIAM E. LATHET.
FOR PRESIDENT JUDOE.
L. D.WETMOEE.'
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Count) Ccmmimonrr,
A. W. GRAY, ef Jay township.
for Jury Commissioner,
HORACE LtTTLK, of Rutgway.
For Covidy Surveyor,
J. L. DROWN, of .lones township.
or Comity Auditor.
CHARLES MVEAN, of .St. M-irys.
Judicial Convention.
from the W'Annr.s Mail.
The Judicial Convention for this Dis
trict re-assembled at Irvine last Wednesday.
The first day was spent in balloting, each
delegation voting for its own candidate as
heretofore. Apparently there was no more
prospect ot making a nomination than when
th,ey first met two weeks ago. When 300
ballots had been taken, W. D. Brown, Esq.,
" offered a resolution pledging each candidate
to abide by the decision o the 0 .invention.
Tt was amended on motion of Mr. Daven
port of Etic and wilenx of Eik until itstood
thus and was adopted :
Resolved, That each cm jidatc before this
convention be requested to give his pledge
of honor by signature to this resolution that
he will not be a candidate for elec'ioii to the
office of President Judge of the district un
less he shall be noniinatad for that office by
this convention and that any candidate re
fusing to give such pledge shall be deemed
ineligible to a nomination by this Conven
tion. J roviJnl, That the nominations made by
this convention shall be made by two-thirds
of the conferea, as has already been agreed
upon by tins convention, and that said reso
lution shall only be binding upon the candi
dates in case a nomination shall bo made.
This resolution, was duly signed by all
the candidates, Mr Woodruff, MrViV.mote
it 1 Mr. Souther.
After more useless baliot ng, a motion
vv made by Mr. Chirk to adjourn the Con
vention for two weeks Iron) Tuesday nest,
Tliio was supported by the Warren dele
gates and opposed by Erie and Elk. It is
understood to have been the wish of Mr
Wetmore who was auxiousto exhaust every
effort to secure a harmonious nomination.
Towards the close of the second day or
the sixth of the entire sittiosr of the Co
vention, when 3-14 ballots had been taken,
when further balloting in the old way was
u farce and when forcing some decision was
a nncessity, Mr. Wilbur of Warren offered
a rcsoltion authorizing each delegation to
vote lor a first and second choice on the
next ballot and the candidate having the
lowest number of votes to be dropped. This
was adopted by the votcu of Warren and
Elk, Erie voting against it. The result of
the next ballot was Wetmore 14, Fouther
14, Woodruff 10, his delegation refusing to
vote for any. other candidate. After the vote
was announced aud after the Erie delegates
had voted under the resolution, they, for
the second time seceded from the Conven
tion in which they couldn't have their own
way.
Several more ballots were th-n t.-ikon
when L. D. Wetmore, Eq.t of Warren re
ceived the necessary two-third rote and
was declared the uuwiucc of the Convention.
Alter the Convention adjourned the Krie
THE WAS-
Another battle was fought on Sunday.
Napoleon, in a despatch to the Empress,
while claiming a victory, acknowledges that
his army wan taken by surprise as it was
crossing the Moselle. He says; 'Our ad
vance guard had no knowledge of the pres
ence of any force of the enemv. When half
of our army had crossed over, the Prussians
suddenly attacked in great force. After a
fight of four hours, they were repulsed with
great loss to them.'
King Williaaj clt.ims a great victory. As
Napoleon put tor Verdum after the battle,
there is no douht that Prussians were vic
torious. Indeed they again attacked the
French near Metz Monday morning, and
wre again successful The latest despatch
es indicate that the French were routed in
both battles with great slouahter.
I ho truth seems thaf, Napoleon did not
get away from Metz soon enough. The
Prussians flanked the city both north Mid
south, and then struck the middle of the re
treating French nruiy, attempting to cut off
its tail. They have probably been success
ful. Napoleon has officially abandoned Metz
to its late. Previous to his flight ho turned
his horse's head westward toward Paris,
and gravely informed the peoplo of Metz
that he was quitting to fight the invad
ers.
Meanwhile the Prussians are swnrminc
over the line of the Moselle. They hold
Jrotit-n-Mousson, twelve miles below Metz
in force. Already they have made their ap
pearance at Toul, on the Nancy aud Paris
Railroad, twelve miles west of the Moselle
river.
Napoleon may reach Chalons by a rapid
retreat, he will reach it with a demoralized
portion of the army which totcly covered
Metz.
T3H V7AR IN STOOPS.
Particulrs of ths Last Cattle ico.
How a Y7rrrior Dies.
Paris, Aug, 14. The Mod it cur gives
the following account of the death of Gen
Douay at the battle of Wissenburg:
'lhe General was from the beginning it
the thickest of the fiarht. When he saw the
day was lost, after he had done all that he
could to retrieve it, when not even a bat
talion was left him, he called his aids one
by one, gave orders and sent them away.
As soon as the last one was srone, th
General spurring Lis horse, rode some dis
tance to the front, dismounted, and taking
a pistol rain the holster shot the animal.
Then turning around he slowly walked to
wards the eticojy.
His soldiers vainly tried to stop him.
Amid tho terrible firing he deliberately
walked on. The retreating soldiers aroused
by tho spectacle, turning again upon the
enemy, but fell in heaps around their Gen
eral, who still pressed forward. Another
tremendous discharge from the enemy, and
General Douay, almost a'oue, fell dead.
Sfeakino of ''personals," a gentleman,
who has been bitten by the arithmetical
mnnin, has ciphered out tho time, within
six weeks, of the death of Methuselah.
That patriaeh died in the year of the world
Kj.iG, the vi year of tlie flood. Unless,
therefore which is too dreadful to believe
he was actually drowned in tho deluge,
he must have died in the first week of the
year; lor Noah went into the ark on the
seventeenth day of the second month,
being then a middle-aged man of 600,
doubtless just beginning to be fleeced with
gray. His father, Lauiech, cut off prema
turely at the age of 777, died five year be
fore the flood. Jubal, recently Bung by
George Eliot, belonged to the ssmo genera
tion as Methuselah. His Bister, Naamah,
is said by tradition to have espoused Ham;
in which case, supposing the lives of the
two branches of the family to have been of
about equal duration, she would be an el
derly lady of some 900 years at the lime
of her espousals. Sat. Eva Fast.
The following additiohal particulars of
the second battle near Metz. were reseived
late last niirht :
Late in the afternoon, Monday, the 1st
and 7th Prussian army corps vigorously
attaoked the Ereoch forces under the walls
of Metz. A sanguinary conflict ensued.
The French mere at length driven witin
tho city with the loss of 4,000 men. The
same day a grand reconnoisance, under
King William io person, maintained itself
some hours within 2 lines of the French
denccs without any effort on the part of
the French to dislodge it. The fact shows
the utter demoralization of the French.
Metz, August. 15. 8.04 a. in. A pcr-
fact of Moscllo telegraphs the fol
lowing to the Minister of the Interior. The
Emperor left to-day at 2 o'clock for Ver
dun, accompanied by the Prince Imperial
before leaving ho caused tho following
proclamation to bo issued :
''On quitting you to fight the invaders I
conGdo to your patriotism the delense of
this great city. Yon will nover allow the
enemy to lako possession of this great bul
wark of France, and I trust you will rival
the army in loyalty and courage. I shall
ever remombcr with gratitude the reception
I have found within your walls, and I hope
thai, in more joyous times I may be able to
return to thank you for your noble con
duct. New York, Aug. 1G, Tho World's Lon
don special correspondent telegraphs that
the position of the French iu most critical,
and it is doubtedif they can retrieve them
selves. The Prussian a:my is bolievcd to be
a million strong.
The Times in its money article says a
French victory is necessary to permit the
Emperor to treat for peace. The stories of
the arrival of the Empress and Princo Impe
rial on English soil is known to be untrue.
It is certain the Princo is now iu Paris.
Loudon Aug. IG. There is growing and
bitter feeling to Napoleon in Paris. This
feeling is now evidenced towards the Em
press from recent Ministerial appointments.
Cries of vive la Ilepublio aro constantly
heard from all parts of the city and from all
classes ot citizens.
Vienna Aug. 16. llaron Von Beust pub
licly denied the attempt on his part to med
dle in the question at issue between France.
London Aug. 16. Dispatches from the
Prussian Government to the Prussian Am
bassador here are full of triumph ; aud ex
press groat confidence as to an early result
of war. The Times sympathises strongly
with the Prussians and rejoices at their re
cent successes.
The latest accounts are that during .the
fight at Metz ou Monday, the French defeat
ed the Prussians, and pushed back tho
whole lino. The Prussian loss is reported nt
40,000. This is however, disputed by other
dispatches, but it is quite evident that the
Prussians have sustained a partial defeat at
least.
illustration ofacoraman sin : 'A fushionable
dress-maker in New York urged an econom
ical young girl, about to be married, to buy
her a costly troussr.an or wedding outfit.
But I have no money said the maiden.
'No matter said the complaisant tempter.
'I will wait four years and send in tho bill
to your husband by degrees. Many ladies
do it. "
Most people have a curiosity to know
how it feels to be sunstroke, though very
few would care to learn by personal exper
ience. A Lawrence, Kansas, doctor, who
was overcome by Old Sol, whilo conversing
with a friend iu his garden, describes the
brief rtensution with professional exactness
He says that he had been perspiring very
profusely, and while talking tho perspira
tions suddenly ceased, and he. felt a dry,
parchicg sensation all over his body. lie
was remarking to his visitor that he would
have to seek the shade, when it apeared to
him as if some one had struck him a severe
blow on tho head. He then became insen
sible, and was taken to the house. Appli
cations of icowater were freely made to his
head, and respiration gotten up by the use
of ammonia, and in a few hours he was
again able to get about. The prostration ac
companying the attack, however, did not
leave him for several days.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
In Bilious Diseases, Indigestion and Dyspep
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Water-brush, Sour and Bitter Btomaoh, and
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General DcbiLty with its inseparable accoml-pnBiments.--mlinial
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It is eminenly effectual in the cure of all dis.
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while teething.
As a dinner Pill or Digester, it is second to
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EIGHT PEE CENT. GOLD
A0EHTS
Wanted for
Tur.onKTtCAi.T.y, thero is a very strange
criminal now awntiu; trial at San Fra'ticisu,
I He was a telegraph operator and robbed
' the AK-ueiatird Press of its Uuropoan war
new.-!, in tin; interact of nil opposing wsti
tu'ion. Hit method tfus to cli.nb up to a
balcony within hearing of the telegraph
: inacl.iiK: tnhicli clink out tho dispatches
! fr'jin t!i Atlantic Cast. IIe:u, uuobser-
Man
Twslre Years v Wild Indians & Plains.
THE LIFE OF GEO, P. BELDEN, who from
a love of wild adventure and a thirst of kowl
edge of the Indians their Customs, Sports,
Wars, Geat Buffalo Hunts &c, letta liome
of plonty in Ohio, joined tho Indians, adopted
their mode of life, married the beautiful Wasi-tella-
became a Great Warrior, Hunter and
Chief of 100 Lodges, was appointed Lieutenant
in tlie U. n. Regular Army, for meritous ser
vicewithhis braves against hostile indiais.
A Bonk of the most thrilling interests, a reali
ty well authenticated. Truth is stranger than
than fiction. Superhly illustrated. 70 en
gravings, with portrait of the author, in full
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circular, table of contents, sample pages and
terms! 44 4w
A. II. HUBBARD, Publisher, 400 Chestnut
St. Philadelphia.
ilTrrrsipJI Kpiuralf?5a J
delegation nominate! Mr. Wood ruff, kIiow-
ved, ),k W'j'il'l hit pencil in band, and take
ij'jwn tl.e. repot t. lie was tiicrciore, nrres-
ir.l L.i fct:ilin-' iL.-if which Lu never raw
very clearly what has been their purpose i ,r i,,,,,:!,-! ; that which was not increased
nt diui',n:lied, ;r in any way changed by
i aeinii. !! touched codling that was not
h;H i.vu. titid yet ho stole important prop
erty. There are fine points for the lawyers
in thil cum. CUviJijud Leader.
from the begirding. They rncbnt to have
Mr. Woodruff or a bolt. They ijcvcr cair.c
into the Convention to abide Ly its action
but to control it or defy it. 'J he Warren
and JO Jk delegates conceded every thing
they could in honor to satisfy them, but
without avail. They would Le satisfied with
nothing but two Judges io one. county and
o Judge in two Counties. Such in'piality
nd injustice could not be tolerated and the
result is before us. Mr. Wet more is the reg
ular notnineo of a rcalar!y organized Con
vention duly nominated after eihnusting
every effort to satisfy all parties. Jfis nom
ination is ono eminently fit to be made. He
is a good lawyer, an exemplaay aud useful
citizen, an able and honest man. Hi has
been an active and efficient woiker in the
Republican party ever since its organization
and as its regular nominee he is entitled to
the cordial support of every republican in
the uth Judicial District,
nzvrs ni bkep.
The weather, in thin section has been
mite cool tor the past week.
The voung man who tried to commit
suicide in Kusti is still alive, and will ulti
mately recover.
A Brewery belonging to M. Whitman
in Corry was burned on the evening of
7th. Loss 84,00, mainly covered by iu
surancc.
A Constantinople paper gives quotations
of female slaves. A negro women, in good
health, brings about $400; a Circassian
girl of 12, 81,000, and of 16, S4.000.
In Meadville, an Irish lady's reply to the
ccnsi'3 raker when asked how old sho was
on her last birth day. was "To tho divil
wid ve : and why would ye be aftberatking
mo that, bir, when yo must know my last
birth day hasn't come y it.'
Tho best snake story yet published i9
that of (leoeral William W. Williams who
killed a rattlesnake in the mountaiu region
of Payette, which measured nine feet in
length, and had one hundred and nine rat
tics. Bully for Williams.
Helena, Montana, August 10. The
weather is very cool here. The thermom
eter at noon was down to the freezing piont
and it mowed a little.
775iiiorful Cllvor lilacs.
Ha NTT. I'k, August 10. A great inter
est it mnii'if'-iitc'l in relation Io tho recently
disoovr.rcd silver mines of liaison City and
Uiirr's Mountaiu. A largo number of re
turns of fi'-sny of ores taken from all parts
of the region was received by the Califor
nia mail yesterday, and from theso assays
it appears the best mineral authorities on
the Pacifio coast pronounce these richest
of rich mines. 1 licse mines are supposed
by maney to be the 'lost mines of which
tradition has handed down su:h remarka
ble accounts, as there is unmistakable ev
idence of their having been worked at
sooio period long in the past.
. in
At Pittsburgh, recently, a child fell over
a precipiee a distance of 300 feet, but hii
fall being broken by shelving aocki, be was
t not killed. lie eustained serious injuries,
however.
Some old fogy edUors of the State are try
ing to make ladies believe that wearing
low-ucckcd dresses produces sore throat,
It is all a humbug gotten up by these old
fogies whofee eyesight is not good. Never
mind the old fogies ladies. Ilarridbura
Patriot-
The tons of Temperance, in Trenton, N
J., had a can of, ice water prcpired for a
meeting on a recent bot evening. Some uu
rcgeuerated member added a bottleof whisky
and they drank it all up. They never noticed
any unusual taste till it was all gone.
At the grand army full in Lewiston, Me.
a veteran was relating his exploits to some
friends, and in the hearing of some boys,
remarked that be had been in five engage
ments. 'That's nothing,' broke in a little
f jllow ; 'nay sister Sary has been' engaged
eleven times.'
Tb Woman' $ Journal gives tbi as an
A SAFT,
CERTAIN
Speedy Cure
ros
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The following, among many of our best citixens
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J. It. DILLI.VGIIAM. Dentist
12 Winter Street, Boston. Feb, 18th 1877.
Mr. J. M. B. Story, for many years an ap
othecary in this city, and for three years dur
ing the war, in the Hospital Department under
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I
HE SATURDAVEVENING POST.
THREE MONTHS GRATIS 1
THEY ARE NOT A VIMS
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find its impurities bumting through the kin
in Piinples, Eruptions or Sores: cleanse it
when it is foul, and your fcclines will tell vou
when. Keep the blood pure and lhe health of
the system will follow.
I'm, 'lape, end other Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousauds, are effectually
destroyed and removed.
Iu Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fe
vers, these Bitters have no equal' For full
directions read carefully the circular around
cacu bottle, printed in four languages Eng
lish, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, 32 Commerce St..
n. y. b. h. Mcdonald & co.,
Druggists, and general Agents, San Francisco
and Sacramento, California, and 82 & Si Com
merce St., N. Y.
-SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS A DEAL
ERS. 26 8m
This cheapest and best of the Literary Week
lies is otTering uuequalled iuducemeuts to new
subscribers.
In the first paper of October, it commenced
a hri'linnt Novelet, called " a Family Failing,"
by Elizabeth PrescoU. It also is now running
a serial, called " George Canterbury's Will,"
by .Mrs. Henry Wood, the tamous author or
usl Lyunu, cue.
NEW NOVELETS
will ccntinnallv succeed each other. Among
those already on hand or in progress, aro
Inner a Ban," by Amanda M. Douglas;
Leonie's Secret," by Frank Lee Benedict ;
Novlet. by Miss Hosmer, ac.
The pol also gives the gems of the Lnglmh
magazines.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
For 1870 will hauc their subscriptions dated
back to the paper of October 2d, until tl e
large extra ediiiun of that date is exli.-uisueil.
This will bo thirl eccn papers in addition to the
regular weekly numbers for 1870 or fifteen
momlis in nil ! When our extra edition h ex
hausted, the names of nil new subscribers for
1870 will bo entered on our list tho very week
they are received.
TERMS :
$2 50 a year. Two copies, ?4. Four copies,
Sti. Five copies (and one grntis)$S. Ono
copy of the Post and one of lhe Lady's Friend,
4.
A copy of tho lnrfre and beautiful Premium
Steel Fngraviiig. Taking the Measure of tho
Wedding King " engrave I in England nt a
cost of $201.0 will be sont to every full 2 60)
subscriber, and to every person sending club.
This is truly a beautitul engraving !
Andr ess
II. TETEESON & CO.,
319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Specimen copies sent free for rive ceuts.
Mill, Certain, Safe and Efficient.
It at once relievesand invigorates all the vi
tal functions, without causing, at any time, or
under any circumstances, the slightest injury
to any of them.
The most oomplets and uniform success has
for many yerrs attended its use in Fruoe, and
in some portions of the United States ; and it is
now offered to the general public with the most
absolute convictien that it can never fail to ac
complish all that is claimed for it.
It is harmless in the extreme, at all times,
nd under all circumstances : and is unquailed
ay any remedy yet kuown to the world where
b purgative is iffticated.
It produces little or no pain in its operat'on :
eaves the organs entirely free from irritation,
and never, in the slightest degree, overtaxes or
exuites the nervous system.
BRICK, BRSCK !
THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE READY Tu
furnish brick in quantities to suit purchasers.
Will deliver on hoard of cars on the Daugas
choanda Iluilrondat Eerlcy.
T. KING i CO.
E earley July 1 2. 1 870. 8m
TO THE WORKING CLASS. We aro now
pre pared to furnish nil classes with cons uut
employment ut home, the whole of the time or
fur the spare moments. Business new, light
nnd profitable- Perscns of either sex easily
earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a prop
portsonal sum by devoting their whole time to
lhe business. Boys sr.d girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who see this notice
may send their address, nnd test the business,
we make this uliparalleled offer : To such as
are net well saiisliicd", we will send $1 to pay.
for lhe trouble of writing. Full particulars,
a valuable sample, which will do to commence
work on, aud a copy of The Peoph'i Literary
Companion-onof the largest family newjpa-
pei-B published all sent free by mail. Head
er, if you want permanent., profitable work,
uddress . C. ALLEN &CO., Aioi'sty Mains.
Feb. 19 3m,
THE MAGIC COMB Will change any
colored hair or beara to a permanent
black or brown. It contains mo rotsoa. Any
one can use it. One sent by mail for $1. Ad
dress MAGIC COMB CO..
1 15 8m Springfield, Mass.
COAL! C0AU!
The subscriber having ordered 600 tons bi
tuminous and antl.ricite coal is now preparer
to furnish the people of . Kidgway
with bard or soft coal, out or stove sizes.
lump run of mines and Blacksmithiug
coai, in quantities to suit purcnaucrs.
. 40 tf M. T. FRENCH,
i July 23. 1870.
DON'T DO IT !
FftiENDS, Countrymen and Lotebb :
Do not for get that 13. S. Wood, do hereby
declare, on the authority of fuels herewith
submitted, that mora money's worth is given
in premiums for newsubsoribers to WOOD'S
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZIE thai for an other
publication in the World. Alss, that I agree
to t'oi-:eit Five Hundred Dollars to any Fab
libher who shall succeed in proving th contra
ry to this declaiation, provided that sues Pub
lisher shall declare his inlenteetion inves
tigate before preceeding to do j also, that
in case he fails he, he shall forfeit to me the
same amount, and announce the resnlt in regu
lar type inthe Editorial columns ef his next
issue.
8, S.WOOD, Publisher and Proprietor
Woods Housbhiod Mtoizim," Niwbwb
Maroh 12, 1870
I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by
simple remedy and will send the receipt free.
MRS. M. C. LEQGETT, Hoboken, N. J
Htm