1 . • i CNGRESSION4, - - --•- , July O.—Senator- Anthony ,Called nP a bill to charter a land company, for the purpose 'of settling Bolorade.'7 ,. Xliete was considerable debate ‘on , It, IseVeraf Senators 6: pressing themselves th e policy of favoring thoestahlial 'Meat of great corporations, and tim-bill went overl. Sherman, Sumner and - Davis were.appointed as the Conference 01121- I Alli 124 - the Ftinding - ,h111: - -At the ovk lug session, Mr. Anthony's land hill, tentionedaboVeaititheik - "The bill to • Claims of , Alatne and Drassachn eetts for eipenses In the war of 1812, • was --: -I . . . - :-: thelapriate, the committee to which w referred the subject-of-fe— male sutlfw, was;disobarged without. oppealtion., The Naval *Appropriation tail -[raftfinally disposed of. The'Forti ileatiOn, Appropilatlon bill , Was then pa-', unit game from the - House: A' billAxthi, a uniform time for the. 'Wee, Iloif of membera of the Reuse . Was add ed ttilhe Apportionment bill cd the genate. At theevening Session, theArory bill. on motion; of Mr:: Cam= eroni on.the table. ..This peat= pones thpeubject for this kiession:, lit the House, the Tax-Tariff bill was reported; as it passed the - - 13entite, and sent to the!Conniiittee' - of VVa*yii and Means -to- , : be printed. [When reported back, a Conference Committee will be appointed.. Schenck, Brooks andifoo per more appointed a Conference -Com • inittee ou Um Funding bill. The-Natu rall?atien bill was laid upon the table,. bylk.nnion-of 'WeStern men with . The President and his party, lately on.au excursion - to Connecticut, returned. - Jmy B.—The Senate Passed-bills re 7 lieving about 400 ox-rebels from 'point cal,disabilities. The ,Georgia bill- was referred to a Committee of Conference. In the House, the River and Harbor Appropriation bill was passed., , The Dedejengy bill was then taken up, and there ivaiva .passage at arms . betWeoil Dawes and Peters, which \made _deal, of excitement, on the proposition to pay the clerks of the XXXIXth Con gress some extra compensation, which they havo_heen compelled to refund by a dectsion of the Treasury Department. "rimy settled up the " lsish," by taking, back ail things oftens ve which they had said in the heat of .oebate. ' 'Senator MOrton's he - Ith is so poor, that he la - compelled to leave,hfs seas in the senate , and h o therefore gees to hie lion* for;trenttnent. • - July 11.—Thomas Murphy *as con firmed Collector of the Port of Nett/ ..,i York, by a vote of 4 to 3. Messrs. Sherman, Morrill and. amilton wore appointed a Coinmitt i.) of Conference on ; the Tax bill. i, Tho.. credentials' of Messrs. Anthony Und Cragiti were re ceived and placed on Ille. Mr. Sumner tried: to. have MrsA.l.,:iricolri's pension bill assigned for tite,,.SWCl3ing session ; lAA failed. Besides EX.,echtive business, the Senate had the Appropriation bill under consideiatinn. i , In the House, very - tunny-[bills' Were presentel and relt.rred. A resolution declaring the 11t12 and 15th amend niefile duly - ratified, wan passed, by a vote of 137 yew; to 37 nays. The athend men ts to the Naturalization bill' were' concurred in.. Nothingof interest'otli er than above took place through the day. .1 uly 12.—T hie Tribune correppon dent SitYB : "In the Senate to-day the whole of Al morn ing - hour wn occupied with poising railroad land grunt bills. At noon the Omnibus Approptia tion bill was taken up, and with a recklessness remarkable even, for the Senate, amendment utter aruendnient, running np the 'appropriations, was adopted: As usual, a largo amount was Inserted for the public buildings and grounds in fhismity. Large appropriations wero made for tho emotion of publio buildings in different cities throughout the country, and it seemed as if almost every Simator wanted some city in his State provided for.-"-Mr. Trumbull finally callia the attention of We - Senate to what it was doing, and a propo sition of Mr. Pomeroy to beautify Leavenworth, at the expense of the national masury, was re jected., Mr - . Pomeroy then insisted that the Volett making appropriations for the benefit of other cities must be reconsidered, and entmed a motion to that effect. A proposition to pay $2,000,000 io the Chradaw Indians was debated for several krona• \ It was argued that the Choctaws loot no just clean, and, if they had, it was ..c.xtingnished by their joining the Confederates during the re bellion. Mr, Trumbull, who urged the uppropri lama, admitted that at any rale the Indiana would derive little-benefit from it, as it would be -seived by claim agents and speonfater3 •after the ueeless_wasto of oo much valuable time, 'tho atuenilthent tens lost by a atocu .are. - rasa Mr. Ramsey wanted to put on the Bolg,ian cable bill, and declined to withdraw, although appealed to by several Senators. Without a vote on the question - , an Executive rosFtion was held, and thea•the recess wits taken." At:an evening session, Mr. Rainsey's cable bill was rejected. An amendment to the_Appropriation bill to pay inter nal revenue officials appointed in the South by Secretary M'Cullough, was adopted. $25,000 wore added to build a pier in Delaware bay,- and $15,000 up proprinled to improve tho Executive Atausion. The A ppropriatiOn bill was then passed. Messrs. Wilson, Cameron and IVnrnPP Were appointed a f: Confer euao COMltlittVe on the Army A ppm sation bill. in the House, Mr. Dickey reported back the Army Appropriation bill, and a 7on ference Committee was ordered.— The Ifoure is very tirnl in its resolution to secure a reduction of the army ex penses: the Semite is opposed_ The re 'port ortho 'Conference Committee on the Funding bill wile debated at great ;length, and finally rejected - by a major ity of 11. Theruwas great objection to three rates of•interest, it being claimed that the old 'banks would absorb all the bonds of the' higher rates. The bill was • recommitted - , for the purpose of having another conference of the two houses upon it.. ' July 13. —The Tax and Tariff pill and the Funding' bill were paSsed in the Senate. At the evening PesEitou, the Deficiency bill was taken up and pass ed An appropriation of $12,400 was made for the Lincoln University, (col ored), at Oxford, Pa., anti s.q./3,000 for the Colored University of Ohio.- In the House, the conference reports on the Tax and Tariffand the Funding bills wore concurred in. They now on ly need the signature of the President to makelliern laws. In relation to the Tariff bill, the Lune correspondent *AS's: " The Tariff bill, 'which to-day peered both houses ' 'Seems to be unsatisfactory" to the several interests which hare been represented here. The importers ore nut satisfied, neither:- are the home manufacturers, tor the dealers; bid it is general ly contddered as equitable as could have been Mt peeted under the' complicated circumstances The sugar refiners did-not get all they wanted.— The Southern planters asked,for'itiero protection. The tea and coffee men wore reasonably well pleased. The hump and jute interest pointed, as are also the corset manufdeturcrs.— The wine, tiqw,r and cigar men are contented, "but not satisfied. While many would hare pre ferred a more sweeping revision of the tariff laws, others would have pielerreil to %holly delay-ac tion until the business of, the country had adjus ted itself en a specie liasi9. The hill as passed is regarded in both houses with unusual favor.— The interesting point in the Tax and Tariff bill is, that it reduces the taxes nearly t3ll,lloll,nntl year. The Philadelphia Day paints out the proneness of the Democratic newspa pers to speak of Ithe President of the D. States as "Mr. \ Grant," while they in vaciably refer to the principal rebel lea der as " General Lee."' Such a distinc tion is obviously intentional, and indi cates in which direction the, feelings . of those who make it incline. Although military titles have become rnthercheap in this country, nobody over thought of dejiying.to President Jackson or Presi dent Taylor his proper official prefix. The abaSernent of the principal Union General and the elevation of a rebel; Di very properly reserved for the organ's of modern " Democracy."—Ev. Rear Admiral Dahlgren died sudden. , ly, at his house near ,the Navy Vera, 'Washington, on, the 12ti inst. Ile was apparently well the d y before, and was up to the White II use and -about the Navy Departnient. Ile was not thought seriously ill till U o'clock : at 10 be was dead. During the day; th e President, Secretaries of War and Na vy, and others, Called at the house .of the deceased Admiral. Work was stop ped at the Navy Yard. Itt 6 - • Oltator • • • . W4DNV3D4Yi..TtiIAY .REPUBLICAN -CONVENTION,- At a meeting of the Tioga Cleanly Republican Oom mitteo, bold at Wollabore,llay 81,1870, it was Resolved; That an election he bald by the Republican elecotra of Tioga meaty, at the several places of bold• ing elections, In their remectivo election distriots.,.ort ftturdaYi lisPLlo;ls37o;betWeen the bedire of one and eta o'clock in the afternoon of said day, .for the per. pose of electing two persona from each election - Ms; tricti to represent laid distill:loin a Itepublican OonnlY Odaventloa, to be hold at Mansfield, on Friday, the lat h daypf September, 1870; for the purpoto of - ilomilMilug candidates to be anpported at the 8128U1Dlt Aictlow --. - 'The following named goutlamera wore_ appointed "Ootranlttves of Vigilance for thtilr reepectivo townships and boroughs. Their duty late /340 that not Ice hi given or the tittle of delegate geetinge,and to open and con duct the elections for delagateset the time named. . lilon. * T Mmes. 111313m1ik.. ' • - Brookfield, L D Seeley, N B Bolick, Odathata, lf W Battik, L 0 Beach. • . Charlatan, Robert Trull, Ryan Lewis. ' Clymer,o 0 Ackley, B Rowland. , Ovvitwion, L R. Walker, 1341 Ward Klock.. „ Chrington Borrugh,ThomatrJones, D Y PricO. ' • Belmar, John Dickinson, Johu Harr. ..: . -. Deerfield, II V Purple; Elfin, /Lorton. , . Aze; Lorin Wetmore, Johirldaynard. - • '— •' Alk/ond, Joel tl Parkhurst, Oliver ilabcetif--. ' : • - /liming:on, Joreine bottom, it II Close. Ail Brook, A Pollock, hi Stratton, •' " ...' '' ' ':'"' Gaines, George W Barker, D R Marsh ..;,, . ". - Jackson."Josoplr, Setengerol 'l , ' Sturdevent. "idierly. Win L Keagle, W Nether. .• ~ - • '. Knaxedle,A Alba, Linden Case. Lawrenceville, Wm Pollock', it P iltidcker: ' ; ' Laturenc4Joeeph Guile, Nathan Grinnell. " • - Aidosburg, 0 D Main, Baldwin Parkhurst. , Nan di! , Wrecll Adams, Wm liellands. g t .Aria ury, Calvin Hammond, Merrill Staples. ./iforrO Job Deane Wm Babb. . Arcison, Joseplt•Oanspholl, 01l Baxter. •' '- - ' ' °win, Norman Streit, W T 'Humphrey. . ' .Riehmond, Morrison Rorie,',lVll Spencer. . Rutiand, Rimer BaCker, ficclißrost. , , .- - • , , A7tippen, 0 D Leib, Samuel Scranton. natiaan, Russel A Rose' Lafayette °ray . ' Tinge, DI, Aiken, 0 W Loveless. , . . 1. -- - Tiogo'Borough, D Cameron, pli Farr. - Union, Ble Irvine, J N CleavUland, • ' - • '• " i Ward, W Chase, Henry Hollis. , „ -' IParboro, Joseph Williams, Andrew Q-Sturrock, . 'MeV eld, W N Iturlburt,Jobißoxford... . . Wettfieid Bore', N %V ArNnughton. Chraltan . Phillips 1 A. L. FiNSWORTII', Chairman. - A. M. Des ?MT; Reefetary. , ' The Republican boltere of Allegheny county aro not sufficiently niimerous - to, Make the movement formidable: Congress poised a lawier s anting $4,0()0 annual pension to the widos. of Presi dent Lincoln, on the 14&14 It was promptly signed by the President. Ex-Senator Frelingbuysen, of New Jersey, was nominated Miniiter to En by,tho President, on the 14th In- Omit, in iilace of J. L. Motley, recalled. We do not understand why Mr. Motley should be recalled, but we think Mr. Fr~linghuysen a very suitable'successor. In the case of Scheeppn vs. the Com monwealth, in the Supreme Court, the motion for opening the judgment on the writ .of error. supplementary to a fornior one in ,the .same case, was• re fused, and judgment. was entered for the Commonwealth, on the plea of .for mei. adjudication. The record was re- yhe bill passed at.the last session 'of the Legislature; intended, as was sup.' posed, to afford relief in this ease, seems to be considered imperative as to 'this case; and, i t should scorn,' very proper ly so, if we are ever to see an eod of the ease. • ~. 1 The cloud Of war still hangs over Eu rope. France and Prussia nre making preparations for war on a large scale.— Meantime, the Prince of Hoheniollern, who 'was put forward as a candidate for the throne of t3pain refuses to accept, as his acceptance Wight hasten the out breaking of hosti li ties. France is in .a rage : Prussia keept her temper, but maintains all her iirinness. Mubh is said on both sides. There is certainly danger of bloodshed, even row when it should DOOM bloat, CV Wry A x_e_Luae, far- .it were removed by the refusal of Prince Leopold to accept the Spanish throne. Later : War is actually declared.— Great excitement prevails throughout Europe. It is rumored that a PrusSian army has entered France, - and that a battle took pine() at Forbach, with a loss of 3,000 Prussians, and 2,000 French.— The King of Prussia and the Emperor of the French both take the field in pe \ son. , The war will undoubtedly be 0 sharp and decisive. Bo parties seem eager for the tight. Na eon wants a war to unite the French i King Will; iam is willing, rind-Bismark is not ta ken -unaware. The Republican County Convention, as will be seen by reference to the call of the Committee,'published in another column, is to be held on the 16th day of September. There certainly should be no complaint for want of time, this year, as this is much later than the usu al tithe when previous Conventions haVe been held. We intimated our own opinion some time ago, that the Convention should be held earlier than it was last year. It should, ordinarily, be held before the state Convention' makes the general nominations, so that delegates may bo chosen by the party in convention, and not left to the desig nation' Of the Committee. - As there are no general State officers to be elected this year, it nay beds well as if it were fixed at an earlier period. We: had hoped that candidates and people would be spared the • agony of months of electi6iieering through the summer, when people should be allow ed to rest in peace beneath their own ,vines and fig trees; but 'it seems to be otherwise ordered, and it can be endured 'once more. We urge all to consider this matter of electioneering, and In struct the delegates to abolish it in con vention. We have bad enough of IL— I ,Of course the practice will be followed this year, to a greater lor less extent; ' and we do not wish to be understood as condemning any candidate for doing what custom compels him to do, or sub mit to easy defeat. We only contend against the system ;—that_ we believe Lo be a nuisance, 'unmitigated, iMd disgus ting alike to the sense and feelings of all persons'who are worthy to hold any office. . We _know, and say it with plea sure, that' nost, if not all, the candi dates in the field are' out of patience with the custom which compels them to undergo this disagreeable ordeal of tattle; and we hope that their own and the'people's displeasure r will put an end to it, this yeth., so that the people may be left free to act upon their own judg ment, in the - choice of candidates for office. An important revenue decision was made at the late term of the U. fitates District Court, held at "Williamsport, by fudge M'Candless. From an ex change, we give a synopsis of the case: "An indictment had been found against' the defendant for doing.bniiness as a produce broker without paying a special tax. Simons owned a piece of land in the vioinity, of Williamsport, on whioh ho raised Vegetables, and disposed of them on tho regulak Market days in the market in that city. The defence 'was, that, as a farmer, he had a right to, , dispose;, of his own produce without the payment of BO tax. The 'district' attorney argued that there wore but two ways in which he could disiSoso of hie - produce without paying tax --ono by selling at the place of production, and the other•by hawking It In the 'manner of a yeti . • • &et; that wben hireaterett theiderkelphu!e telt Warty, Asa eoropetad. with elbeiitettiere - wha awe eoteralko p et to tax, ; be reads hiteeelf liab .”'he iietition'tabetr,hi, the tiittriet attorney W 94 ittetainod by tho' s tloart, and tbarkelnt cleoided hp, that *mhos, aho,.attlahltearket. and there eell.tbe vedette of their byre, are - riattaired to take; put a lintted,,Ftatoa , • iNre had beak( ~ that far mer bag themight_to his nal* pro.* duets without paying a :license; it. seems beii . sS :.tirkt . , at a .`Mrirket:;::' think the , law should be amended, that he may,do Fro. • 'The people - Of Mine have 040414 new Constitntion, , whieh has been 'pro- nounced* great improvement on' \ 'inept of our WOe . danititiitlepe,'yery gene rallyl"‘Y ttieisrp* , ' . rii*are DPIRY Pew and ipn portafit,: , Previslons, inOndo card crying Cvils'runnts wild in outtime., Chief among,tiiem, and of more cense-, l u q u' f e than*ny . 0 0er, in our mind,. is. that,Wilich prohibits local, and special legislation on ail general • subjects.' -In • our own State, this evil has so grown' into The , Political: working of the 'Sys= tem of :making laws, 'that out' statute books are filled up with them;' and the "-1014",lia's'b,Sconie hOuie in 1 • Our,Legf4l4ture. Titan; Is, pi:" I good rea son Why 'Ow; on' a general subject, if remedial and,-beneficial, in, its nature, should be)Conilned to any particular 10-, •eality, or any special subject, Yet such laivitninltiply,almost to infinity, with thetlapse of years. The-liberties of the people wiil always be in danger, so long ati this ,pernicious piactice prevails.-- The evil consequences are ominous' of futUre difficulty. • Annther important provision ,is that designed to protect the'interests ,of mi norities, by. a system of cumulative vo ting, similar to that proposed in our Le gislature last - wint.er, by Senator Buck alew. We then commented on his plan, and expressed our approval of the general principle. To say the a simple majority shall not only ha* reponder awe of power, but that it shall be in 'vested with all, without eok, is equiv alent to saying that e minority, no matter how large, she riot have ?von a voice in the argume it of questions of policy. If this orany ther systeni will secure a fair reptesen tion' of minori ties, (and we see no reason why it shall not), We - I,elleirerlhe interests of good government deniand Its adoption. To ,prevent bribery, it makes the members ,of the Legislature take an oath that they haie not ".paid or con tributed anythitig, or.made any promi ses in the nature of a bribe, to influence the vote at any election," at they may have been chosen ; and ;also, that "they have not accepted," and will not accept, any money or other valuable thing for any vote or , influence," given or withheld on any bill, resolution, &o. We doubt the effectiveness of this rem edy; but it may check , the'eVil in some eases. THE TRUE COURSE. . There has been, 'of...late, a great deal of discussion on the question of Chinese immigration, and the importation of Chinamen, as laborers. Senator Wil son, than whom, it has been supposed, there is no more ardent and eonsistentj supporter of equal justice and liberty' to all men, lately proclaimed his, oppo- Bitten 'to the encouragement of Chinese immigration, as a policy oppressive to the laboring classes of our own country. General Butler took ft" — noUnde nirnaeTf on the same side, in his Fourth of July speech, in , the presence of the PreSident and his party, at a cel ebration in Connecticut. All the Pad fic,Senators, we believe, have pronoun ced against the Chinamen. Indeed, the popular opposition seems to be very strong on the Pacific coast, and in all sections whey Chinese labor has come in contact wzth that of our own work ing classes. By the laws of affinity, the Democracy of low places cry out against it, not because they care for the well-being of laboring men,'but rather because they stand in need of their votes. The question is imminent. Innume rable Chinamen have heard, in their homes across the broad Pacific, of the GREAT .R,Eruktmc, where all men are free and endowed with equal opportu nity under the bill of rights. To the millions there huddled together, these are glad tidings; and many of them, with all their superstitious attachment to their own land, have already crossed the ocean, and made their 'appearance among us. Latterly, a colony of them was set down at North Adams, in Mas sachusetts, where they were at once set to making shoes. Straightway arises a great furor among the shoemakers, and they proclaim war against the China man. And now comes the news of yet another cargo, transported to Tennessee, to supply a scarcity of labor there.— T i rade Unions and strikes stimulate cap ital to import cheap labor, and thereby, at the same time, to secure the services of a more pliant race than our own`, so long accustomed to the independence of the citizen over the subject. So that the wrong of combined efforts to mo nopolize the commodity of labor in the interest of the laborer, begins to work r out the inevitable penalty. For this question, there is a Simple, rational and equitable solution. Immi gration is a natural right : import4tion is a subject for regulation by law, un der the laws of trade and the dictates of state policy. The theory of our gov ernment requires that we should open our doors for the free admission of all races : we may not restrict the right of all men to breathe the air of any realm of nature. We may regulate the reki tions of individuals to each other, and to the state; but we cannot rightfully limit their personal liberty, so far as to prohibit them from making choice of their place of habitation. If this ,be true under the laws of abstract right, then it follows that our country must remain, in the future, what it *has been in the past—" an asylum for the op pressed of all nations." We may not, rightfully, plohibit the Chinese coming into the' country, at such times, and in such numbers, as their interests and na tural inclination shall incline them to CAMEL The importation of laborers from Chi na, or elsewhere, is a far different thing'; and we are glad to see that Senator Wil son has introduced a bill In Congress to prohibit it, and declaring all contracts for service made with importers of la bor, null and void. To permit labor to be bought, sold, and traffleked in, in this manner, tends to thee,stablyinient of serfdom in our midst. It is equiva lent to placing slave ham in cornpeti, tion with free, and is dangerous alike to qberty of immigrant and to tom - industrial interata of our own PeoWer , For, all who rat,W 0 1 100 , 143 gomeWth— er, trim whatever haveland,'we ample room ; b 7 et, we th*lE etietr4:taing &Ad be mistilitted by We nattiftt attract one of our cauntry, and notinclucel by un. due liers uutdon,, any noorn thattla term- rkhe labOrer fie worthy oi•lila hire. l F TbesoC4irounm tireitll9 they dupe,s of title bf old Slave They ; have very unequal , tttlW)edge thinks in - this country, and ' are riallY 'lncotn'petent to make What alidtiliVin good morals, beheld to bell iiinditoon::, tritet to labor. It is a very 'paw: l f to • get them into • a`contract.whio aloot to an alliretitkephii ) term" 4: 0 ! Yintiy ; and the Profits O P Pft o4 ; a busiime are so sligilbg t;c piose, who 'have mei() hrie fc4*,Uppf3,i,thep forgood moraie. that, there 011,4 a tendency to 'overrun the country 'with -cheap, be cause; in a manner, forced labor. CM na Is ihive ready to swarm : the tree of liberty, In the broadest selllia ever et ernplified to the world, is an attractive perching-place. =Modern improvements in land and ecean communication have brought us near togetheyyland we •shall have enough of the Chinese, without unduly stimulating their co'Ming. We say come, to the German, to • the Trish man, the Welshman, the Beotehman ; —indeed, we have said it • to all;—and , why •now should we forbid the China man ? Let him come : not force his Comb& bydirect or indirect means, nor permit such enforcement. EVEIE NORTHERN b/tCIII,O 101,00 AD., Now-that the bill in ftid of the con struction of this greai railroad'hiui be come alaw,•the road itself may be ta ken as fact to - be accomplished at . a time not now far in the . futyre. This bill supplements n'poliey, which we be lieve originated with a grant of a large quantity, or land to the Illinois Central railroad ; and we are convinced that the manifest benefits.to the country ; flow ing from this policy of national devel opment, have long since satisfied the , great mass of our people of its *Worn. The railroads are the commercial arte ries of the country, diffusing through out ;the Whole, it most vigorous vital power, which Is essential to the matert al prosperity ` of the land. All the harm,ngues of demagogues and complaints of .fault-finders, who huve do substantial reason to oppose this pol icy, will never make it any the - less a wise policy, and the orie which has &Me more ,- fer ' the country 'than any other one plan of internal improiemeirt.— Beyoud all precedent hi' the develop ment of any country, has been the growth of the Great West. Wiiiit could_ she havis done without railroads ? Could she have built them herself? Cities, and prosperouri populations flourish to day, where nothing but 'the natural i i wild would ha ' e been known, bad the means of com lu:deafen and transPor'- tatlon been ' le, t to private enterprise alone. . ' This road will connect the great lakes with Puget's Eklund and the Pas:34lE4: Vast indeed will be the great natural resources opened up by, this gigantic work. Not only are these lines of rail ' road ivaluable as a means of Alevelop ment, but, also as links toibind.together the people in harmonious sentiment; thereby to avert the danger of diverse and conflicting local interests. Our •sry —wnatever-power we may use to oveccome the distance which separateki•her community, will serve to bind all together in horhogeneouii rela tions, and tend: to divert s the political storms wiiieti might otherwise come up- on, and, it might be, break the country in pieces. Untold benefit must result from the construction of this second line of railroad to the Pacific. • Strength of Eropean Armies, in view of the dispatches from Europe, it is interesting to know what military force the nations concerned can put in the field. France has 414,632 soldiers on the peace footing and 647,271 in the field, a total' of nearly 1,100,000. Of these, 376,000 men are ready to march on the tap olthe'druin. . Austria has 278 1 470 men on the peace establishment, 838,700 of a war strength or 300,0001 fully, prepared to move. Could the South German Confederation, l or Group of States, be secured on the same side, they, have 66,640 men on the peace 'or 184,406 on the war footing, with 107,006 of these prepared -for in stant service. Such a *coalition would . give France,the control of 777,000 fight ing men,•at once, Wi th : a reserve of 1,606,106 trained soldiers. On the other hand, Prussia has 726,- . 000 'on thepeace or 1,266,000 on the war footing, 800,000 now ready for operations on her western frontier. North Ger- Many, going with Prussia, has 815,526 on the peace, 551,993 on the field or 945,321 on the war footing, of which 546,000 are instantly available. This would place at Prussian disposal 848,000 men for the first moment and 1,384,321' in reserve. Thus she would have in )stantly, 69,000 men more, and, hereaf ter, 231,785 less than the French alliance, Should she be able •to manage Southern Germany for . her cause she would have 1,053,000 men, or 176,000 more than France, to move at once, or quite enough to cope with hei and Austria together, for the time•being, with all the advan tages of a common language and post-' tion. This would leave Prussia still a resery of 1,441,727 men, or only 154,379 less than that of France and Austila coalesced, a difference swamped to the extent of nearly 90,000 men by :per su periority of , immediate foree. • Italy, out of a force of 376,721 on a war footing, with 197,000 of a reserve, or 573,721, in all, could spare possibly 200,000 men to operate •on the French frontier or hold a hostile corps in check. The direct' and open participation , of Russia is hardly to be expected, unless circumstances should force her into the melee. In that case she could dispose of about 250,000 men from 700,000 com posing her army in Europe, including the Cossacks. She could take no other course by family alliance, position and the recolleetton of Crimean wounds than to aid Prussia. Sweden and Den mark would, if they dared to move at all, have to go in the same direction, with about 40,000 men. Thus Italy, the Czar and Scandinavia would bring King William 500,000 men—a force that, with South German aid, would place him 430,000 ahead of France, Al lowing • England, Belgium, Holland and Switzerland to remain neutral.;-,- , , Telegraph. There seems to be a war with the In. diens on our hands: Several leading tribes have donned the paint and set out on the war path. We hope some means of preirenting the erheities of tho Indian n2assaore, will be Made availa- ? ' 0,•• however,. 4), rin tOoeh4.tiebstliip s er the situation; kfiloinnternedAndianiiire too little hii elni-Whe*iiieeti Or. Thiiy yeyenge., Exto*lnetion ta the awl reinesty, I..!they;*etet in their W- Iheire;nY _ .`" , , - 11ARNES$ _ ~1 Tilt lINDBRELIONSP would say to the ohl sc4:11 of WollaboTo and viotnily Oath. has a : • ' Ilairness Shop In lull 4pttatlon on Crafted St,roOt r bistiroon Motu gotAN4tez sta.. where he Is prepared to warm- Ca,aiiireffilllcinda el : :Double it, &pep Ilarnews, In the big otyie,iii4 of itO'titat . REPAIRING , ',DON.y. .On shoit notice and good. I employ tbi best workmen, and use none but the beat'material, and am" theref9re prenatal to please all who want anything my line. , July 2011870. BRK% FOR SALE-4t thomow works near the academy, 'Road to the kiln,. oppoelte Elieba Brown's, on Main 'street. ' A few thousand now on hand, made' of the •best- Materiel; and - well burned. RD. WETMORE; Welleboro, July 18. 1870. et The Place to Buy Groceries. Truman. Brotheri,, - . HAVING taken the Store formerly oeonpied by John R. Bcivren for dry goods, andloon sorted it into a • GROCERY &. PROVISION ESTABLISHMENT, everything fresh and good can bo fonnd here, and at pitoes to please. 4 • ' TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, MO LASSES, FISH, &0., , &0., to"auit all. Call and sea us, that wo may convince you of the fact that our motto te, ( 1 Cheap, Quick Salon, annd Small Profile." L. F. TRUMAN. ' ' A. A. TRUMAN. Wellabor°, July 20,1870—tt. • -=lf any of our skirts break within six months ' they will be repaired free of charge at• the hoop • skirt manufactory of J. 8.- Heine, Corning, .N; Y..• ..Queen Elizabeth Ruches , and Ruffs, in nice patterns at the limey store of A. 13. Seine: . - —The celebrated Velocipede airt,foronlY one dollar at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. r —A nice assortment of new styles of la dies Bows and Ties very losi at A. B. Heine's —Good twenty-five spring skirts for 50 cents at the Hoop Skirt manufactory. —Silk• and Satins for trimming's in all colors at the fancy store of A. B. Heine. —Slimmer Underw4ar. Gauze Under skirts, etc .; etc., for ladies and gents at A. B. Heine', Corning, N - . . —The best "foie in town - for 10, 12; and 15 cents at A. B. Heine's,-Corning, N. Y. —Embroideries on Cambric' - and Swiss Muslin, also Slippers and Ottomans of ex quisite-disigna at A. B. Heine's. —A large line of those fashionable green and bluilrid Gloves, cheaper than ever, just opened at,A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y. suds in town r at A. B. Heine's, Corning. —A nide colored Kid glom for auk VS cents at A; B. Heine's; Corning, N. Y. —Sun : Hats for ladits and children, cheaper than at other :,:storee at the fancy store of A. B. Heine.% —Pongee Pcirattols, in nice variety, good silk sun umbrellas for only $1,25 at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y. —A full assortment of the celebrated Prin— cess, Empress, Jouvin and Alexandre Sid gloves iu all shades, color, and size, at . A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y. —The largest stock of Kid gloves in town at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y. • —Silk, Cotton, Linen,lvory and San— dallwood fans, also Pam Leafs, in - great variety, at the fancy store of A. B. Heine. —Another new supply of those lice hair Chignon; Braids an Switches,' for which our store is renowned, just received at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y. —Buttons, Fringes, Gimps, ~.Colon Fringe's, ;and Marseille 214mmings in abun—' dance, at it. 11. Heine's, rowing, N. Y. —The Nugenie and Saratoga Busse!, neat, light elastic, durable and graceful, at the favorite fancy store of A. B. Heine. , • —American and French woven corsets; also Madam .boy's Corset and skirt supporter at thd corset store and hoop skirt manufac— tory of A. B.. Heine, Corning, N. Y ' —Our Hoop Skirts are all made by hand f the best material,. therefore wear out one— 'half dozen of those bought at other stores. Hoop skirt manufactory of A. B. Heine. —Ladies your attention is invited to 'our large and boaiftiful' ass'ortment of French Jewelry of all lcfnds at low pricds, at A. B. Heines, Corning; N. Y. ' Our Ribbon department is the most com— plete in town. A. 41. Heine, Corning, Y. —LaCe Collars and Handkerchiefs in profusion at A: B. Heines. —Our new frames for the manufacture of the lates style hoop skirtsjust received. Ladies Wing your orders to the hoop skirt manufae* of A. B. Heine, Corning. A largeo assortment of real point lace Collars, at A. B. Heine's Old skirts altered and repaired, latest styles Made to order, at short notice; at the hoop skiri, manufactory. ; Handkerchiefs and Towels for Only 40 cents. Welbibi?in; June 8,1870-Iy. WOOL I WOOL ! WOOL ! ! 20,000 LITZ', frAtorwlevar pay ine the highest market price. T. L. BALD WIN A 00) Tioga, Jane 22,,p70 4t Administrators' Sale. "IDY virtue of an order of the • Orphans' Court 'LP in and for the county of Tioga, the under-. signed, Administrators of the estate of Chester Partridge, deceased, late Or Charleston township, will, on,the first day of August next, on the pre- Misesberein described, expose to sale, at public auction, the folloWing described tract of land, belonging to said estate, to wit: All that lot of land situate in the township' of Charleston, Tioga county,' Fa., beginning at a post standing in the line dividing lands of said decedent's estate from lauds of Thos. E. Mitch ell, where the same:inteiseets the Webster road; thence along said load south, 87 degrees east, 20.6 rods; thence, 'by lands' of said decedent's estate, south, 44R degrees west, 39.7 rods; thence Booth, It/ degrees west. 20 • rode; thence north, 84 degretufwest, 29 'rods; thenoe north, 66/ de grees east, 20 rods', to the place of beginning; containing 42 acres of land, surveyed' April 28, 1870, by David, Heise. • • Terms of sale made known at place of and on day of elle. RACHAEL PARTRIDGE, JOHN KOHLER, Charleston, Jul 6, 1870 , Adnaintotrers. dolt ss—.laLTßlTadunt3ilyillinin P"V eo Tw a t t 14 11eles l aresOliss weebine In the lillirtet. Ay . evil s w c anica n wry Town. /4banil commission allowed. P r te rn and circular, addixiss,_,A, O. lisinvon, Gen. Agent, No. TOO Ohallinut PAlladeliniiil. W. A. NEWCOMB IMMMI MiMISIMINII=I=II IMEI 1119 ' • ,• • ED T . 37 ., C • . • P- • - • i i-‘,S,h"ont Dtepenantnry 111 the United S tates . 4 r:h„.f.,-,‘g • •-• Oiosma Cimata-4-oocho Leaves. • ••••.; strong, diffusive, and somewhat aro matic, their taste bitt,ecish, and, analo gous mint: " • , . M. E 0 R TIES AND USES::--- . -Bachu, Leaves are. gently stimulant, with ,a peculiar' ten ,ctency to the Urinary. Organs, "' ~ • = They are given. in Complaints of the Urinary' tOrgans,' such ash Gravel, Chronic .02tarrh of .the Bladder, .Mor bid Irritation,of the Bladder•and .Ure thra, Disease of the Prostate , Gland, and retention'of Ine}rntineiice of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts con cerned in its evacuation. The remedy has also been recommended in Dys pepsia, Chronic .Aheumatism, ! Qutan eous Affictimisc'ciaDi-opsy. HELMBOLD'S' EXTRACT B UCHU is used by persons from the' ages of 1.8" (6.25, and from 35 to 55," or in the decline or cha nge _ of life; after COnfinement, or labor pains; Bed- Wetting in children. = In a f fections peculiar to females; the Extract Buchu is unegttaled by any other remedy, as in bhl - orosis, or Re tention, Irregularity, „Painfulness or Suppression of auitomary Evacua tions, Ulcerated or Schirrous State of the 'Uterus, Leucorrlaa, or Whites. DISEASES OP TEE BLAD DER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DROPSICAL SWELL INGS.—This medicine increases the power of .DigeS tien, , and excites the Ab sorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous ositions, and all Unnaiimal enlargements are reduced, as well as pain and Inflam mation. lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT ,BUCHU has cured every case of Di-' abetes in which it has been given.-: Irritation of the. neck of the Bladder and lnfiammationaf the Kidneys, Ul oration-of the. Kidneys and Bladder, *elation' of Urine; Diseases of the' Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,, Calculus, Gfavel,' Brick-. Dust," De posit, and MuCus, or Milky Discharg es, and for enfeebled and delicate con-• stitutions„of tooth sexes, attended lath the following symptoms: Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of .Memory, _Difficulty of * Breathing, Weak IVetves,Trembling, Borror of Disease, - 'Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in theßack, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, 'Eruption on the face, Pallid Countenanee; Unioehal Lassitude of the .Muscztlar System, dc. MUM i- BELMBOLD'S EXTRA di' BUM U is Diuretic and Blood-Pu rifying, and cures all diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses cind imprudences in life, impurities of the superseding Coptii.ba in affecti?ns for which it is used, such as Gonorrhwa, (Meets of long standing, and Syphilitic A f fections—in these dis easss, used in connection with Helm bold' S. Rose Wash. Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere.' Beware of counterfeits'. Ask for Ilelmbohl's. Take no other. Price—a.2s. per bottle, or 6' bottles /or $6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communi cations.l Address H. T. HELMBOLD, 494 Broadway, N. Y. UN NONE ARE ,GENUINEss DONE UP IN steel-en grayed wrapper, with fac-simile of my Chemical Warehomse. and signed H. T. BELAMBOLD. =I . . 61'.1011 - 'ti•ansonitiling - its riaight wigi -very 11111 ji. liteatrapidity, bidding defiance tolinikedis tanebs.lloise Poisor and fifeata, is nerekikelese decidedly:a, • • - - -; , -k--,, =MEE i h. 'he Atiantie ca*es WliT LIND!! and In that Line most ORM:BMW are to be found, (sooner or later.) The MEM I t 4 ' sill therefore take notice that L A.TrAIMNER oontinuati to received and transmit to his ons tomera • ' 1111SPA.TCHES of every thing under the heavens, in the lino of GRodßiEs kPROVISIONS II with the most incredible dispatch. What is the need of mentioning articles when the public is assured that ,}IVERYTIFING that ever.ought to be kept in a GROCERY S PROVISION STORE is kopt here and foisale. i'he only thing the Imbseriber promises to do as an attraction to customers besides keeping the best Assortment of Goode in the town, is to try to give every man bidutoney's worth. 8; 1870. q L. A. GARDINER. ' State Normal. School, ' 'MANSFIELD, PA. , FALL TERM begins Sept. 7, 1870. WINTER TERM begine Dee. 12, 1870. SPRIO,TERM 'begins Alereb 27,1871. For ,bataloguo or admlation apply to CHAS. 11. VERRILL, A. M., Manaflold, July 8, 1870. Wool Carding. I T HE UNDERSIGNED le• now prepared 'to Card Wool - to order. Bring, ,on your WOOL in good bid y. and I *lll guarantee good Work. . • - B. A lIILTBOIIi ,June 8, 1878-4w= IaORSE BOUND—Came to the preinises of tho subscriber, hi Charleston, about the 26th of June, a large bay' , mare, with a white spot in the forehead, a small burst on the tight side, and a scar on the left hip. Tho owner is requested to prove property, pay the charges, and take her away. MIOM MICICELL. july 20, 1870. 8w • In Bankruptcy. IN tho District Court of the United States. or the Western District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of 0. Bullard and Walter Mil lard, trading as 0. Bullard do Co., bankrupts To whom it may concern : The undersigned hereby gives notide of his appointment as att.:- signet) of o.i Bullard and Walter Bullard, trad ing as 0. Bullard & Co., of Wellsbnro, in the county of Tioga and State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who have been adjudged bankrupts upon their creditors' petition, by the District Court of said district, 0. R. BEYB6IOIIR, ABBigneo. Tioga, July 18, 1870 Bu, NEW GOODS. TERMS STRICTLY CASJI Oome and See the New Goods! HAVING taken the store recently occupied by Mr. Laugher Bache, and filled in with-a new and elegant stock of all grades of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS whiohj cannot fail to please the closest buyers, we invite all to take a look through the same. We are offering groat bargains to the ladiett in DRESS GOODS' a few prices of which we give below Light Ala i pactis & Mohairs, 22 to 26 ets Lawns, latest paterns, from 22 to 26 eta Blank Alapacas from 40 to 76 centsz Grocery Department. We have an excellent line in this departniont, and at prices that must suit all, Look at the figures: Sugar fioni 10 to 131 cents. Tea from.7s cts. to WO. D. B. Deans Saleratus, 10 cents. Syrup, 80 cents. _ Coffee from 20 to 35 cents. • Chewing Tobacco from 80 eta. to $l. 1 We also keep a largo assortment of misoellan- COW goods, such as is usually found in dry goods stores. Oar assortment of • Hats and Caps for Mon and Boys, are varied and complete. We keep in the Boot & Shoe trade, the differeht styles tolplease all, and of •the best xnanufattrure. 1 In opening our stook to the public, we propose to sell our goods M the lowest prices, and by strict attention to business to receive a liberal share of patronage. Our _pi"' is extended to ell. N. B.—The Goods purchased of Mr. Bache, bo sold at cold until closed out. • C. C. MATHER% Juno 15, 1870. " Boollota old Maud. GRENts' BARGAINS ; MI • 11011Miliitlyritsjuri returned with iiii,' ecy,44 ' AI stook of New a& Desirable Goods! . . ills entire itoitir lie .offers at 's lower p r i ce thn l known for years. Flom call and look them-*--; over. Yes will Ind - . DAY. OOOPS; NOTIONS, HATS & VAIPS, - MOOTS: AND StIOES, CROCKERY, & A SPLEN DID ASSORTMENT OF , GROCER' Ei% - nt bottom 'roduce tilkon in exchange, . . 4 R. DAIIKtit. WOlabor°, Juno 22, 1870 #l' LIFE ASSU IB it ilea to delay the payment of a mere pit. tance to some Life, Insurance Company) ehea by doing so a handsome competence is secured to one's wi l ily in case of premature death? In making en insurance two things aro necessary to he considered : First, The security of the Company. Second, Cheapness of the insurance. The ratio of assets to liabilities in Ave' companies some. what. known in this vicinity clearly demonstrates which of the Ave is most secure: Ratio of Assets bi,LiAbiliti ek Travelers,' $182,00, JEtna,• ' •• .. 129,00. Homey . 120,00. I Equitable. ' .... 112,00. .li.Wasbiogton, 112,00. slTrin TRAIELEns' Insurance Company has $53 PIM to oacb $lOO of liability to policy hot. ors than any of the above. companies. ' TUE TRAVELERS' .Insurance Co. - charge from /5 to 35 per cent Less for insuring than any of the above companies Compare -the annual premiums charged by each for as insurance on, life at the ago of 30 years, payable at death: , Annual premium Ten annual for life. pay tante. Travelers' $16,84 $33,21 - Xtria, /22,73 42,80 Home, - .....23,30 50,00 a. Equitable, 22,70 46,97 k Wasblngton, ...22,70 . • 40,07 About the same difference running throng. all the different ages and plans of Insurance. • THE TBAYNLEIte is a Stook Company. Th. other companiei are mutual. All the poliele's of TRE t TRIVELERS' are non forfeitable, and they madam in explicit terms . = contract in full between' the insured and th company. „ *lto Mutual companies charge la their poll* a large premium, but maim a verbel promise oat;' side of the policy to return in the future setae of the over charged premiums which they cell , dividends. Upon this point : "Hon. John H. Sanford, (aoknowledgedauthoii ity,) Insurance Commissioner for the State r MasSaehusetto, says : "The plan that secures the desired amount of Insurance at the mallet Minuet premium is the best. The income producing and interest b aring, and savings bank plan,,and a dozen more f the stiMo rnomistiot sort are well enough for tho6e who can afford to go into 1 ifelnsiaranee as a sped elation, and throw away half their chances. " SMITII MERRICK, Agents for Travelers' Ina. CO. of Hartford, alt May 18,18'O-3m. I. M. BODINE. .....,. WITH corrupt or tainted liked you 1141 Caro sick all over. It may hunt ant In Pimples, or Sores, or In some az • five disease, or It may merely keep . , ) you listless, depressed and good fur nothing, But you cannot hare gong health - retitle your blood Is impure,-" Ayer'S Sareaparilla pbrges out these. Impurities; it expels disease and stimulates the organs oil life into vigorous action. Hence it rapidly cures - a varlotly of complaints which are canoed by impurity of the blood, ouch as Scrofula, or King's Evil, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, pimples, - Blotches, Bolls, iit. Anthony's tire, Hose or Erysipelas, Tatter or Salt Rheum, Scald Mead, sting Worm, Cancer or Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, angles lieu ntioa, Irregnlarity, Suppression, Whites, Sterility, also ny• ;,hills or Vflneral Diseases, Liver Complaints, and Heart Diseases. Try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and see for 3001- den the , surprising activity with which it cleanses the ble•od and cures limo() disorders. During late years the public have been misled by large bottles pretending to give a quart of Esti act of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these bare been frauds upori,the sii.k, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curltive ingredient ,whatever. Hence, bitter disappointments has Milo.. ul the use of the various extract's of 'Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself has heroine synony - mons with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound, " Sarsaparilla " and intend torn pply such a remedy as shall rescue Ale name from the lead of obloquy which rests upon it. We think we have ground for believing it has virtues which aro irresisti ble by the class of diseases it is inteded to cure. We can assure the sick, that we offer them the beat altera tive we know how to produce, and we have reason to belles e. it is by far the most effectual purifier of the blood yet discovered. i Ayer's Cherry Pectoral lo so universally known to surpass every other medicine for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Iloarsenese, Croup, Drouchittio, he cip lent Consumption, and for the relief of Consump tive Patients in advanced stages of the disease, that It is useless here to recount tho evidence of Its virtues— The World know s them. Prepartd by Dr'. J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Alait„ and sold by all Druggists and dealers in inedithai, marywhore. May,18,1670-2m. 'lc> ..ta_ro'.4s_t_..." ts. 1 lISINESS PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE— ,EO To act as Salomon, and general Superintendeutt o t Sales In this County, also ono In each ul the attlaiu ing Counties, for Steel Plato Engravings, issued by the National Art Association, sold by subscrption so superior In design and execution that their sales are great during all seasons and times. Men must do bus iness exclusively for us, not only receivng and filling orders, throughout portions of the County, but em• ploy and superintend the salts of a number of ealad men. A few who do not wish to assume the responsi bility of a Superintendency will also be scanted to merely act as salesmen. Sample Engravings are can - 1• ed in a Patent Roller Case. Frames aro not generally used or sold by our Salesmen. To strangers we girt commissions on salosfor thefiret sixty or ninety days, when, from tbe business talent and energy manifested an equitable salary can be agreed upon, should such be preferred to remuneration by commission. &hod Teachers, Farmdre, Agents, Mechanics and other bu6i neat and professional men can engage with great profit. If by letter, state ago, previous and present [Kllum, or protesional pursuits, oxplicity stating whether a Superintendency, or merely a situation as Salesman Is desired—will territory is preferred—the earliest day,. the engageme t could commence, and if for iCEB la lon ger term than.ne year, its exact or probable duration, L &c. It. R. CURRAN &CO , , Publisher., Main & Water Ste., Rochester, N. 1'• March 801: 0-3 m =I April 6,1870.-1 y LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been granted on the estato of Ruth Lincoln, late of Lawrence township, deceased, all persons Indebted to said estate 'tiro requested to maks immediate payment, and those having claims againstit to present the same to . DYER INSCIIO. Junp B,' 1870.4w*. B. 0. MADISON, MIRO. Cleanse the Blood. 'PILE AMERICAN nEALTII ILESTOB. L Ell, pm•l6ea thu blood and cur Ecrofula- SYPhilts, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, DISCIISefI of Women, and all Chronic affections of th,,1,16,A. Liver and Kidneya. Recommended by the ideal cat Faculty and many thousands of our beet cllr zene. Road the testimony of Physicians and 'salving who hallo used Rondalist send for our Rosadatist Guido to Health Book, or Almanac fur this yter, ;which we publish for gratuitous distribution: it will give you much valeta° information. Dr. R. W. Carr of Baltimore, says: take pleasure in recommending 3 our Restnii• is as a very powerful alterative. I have aces it used In two cases with happy reaulte---one in case of secondary syphilis, In which the pstant pronounced himself cared alter hating nitro Lie bottles of your medicine{{ The other ie Lose of scrofula of long 'Brandin .., which is rapidly in. proving, under Its lase, laud the indications are that the patient will seen recover. I have care fully examined the firmula by ultra year your Rosadalis is made, and find it an excellent compound of alterative ingredients. ; Or. Sparks of Nicholasville, Ky., says he has used Itosadalis in buses of Scrofula and deconds •ry Syphilis with satisfactory results. Ae a_clean• er of the blood I know no butter remedy. • Samuel 0, McFadden, Murftersburo, Tenn ,say* 1 have used seven bottles of Itossdalls, and am: entirely cured of Ithenmatism ; send mo Combed. ties, ae•l wish it for my brother, who has scrota• lens sore oyes. Beniatuin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohlo, writes, I have suffered for twcnty years pith an inveterate eruption over my wfiole body; a abort time &ince I purchased a bottle of Rosadalia and It effected a perfect cure. Rosodalls is sold by P. R. Williams ti Oo , and W. O. Kress, Wollaboro; , Philo Tuller, Voss; M. L. Bacon, Blossburg,and Druggists generally. ' March 1870.-ly. UN MEM ANCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers