X LIST CONGRESS.
non, v s tduable 'synopsis of the_ laws
nliq msaptiontl passed at,:the late 'lCon
gress, published in the New York ITri-:
1 .
l• me, we extract such as we think will
is or general interest
\ A resolution authorizing the Njyth-.'
ern Pacific Railroad Company to issue
its bonds for the cOnstruCtion of its road,
and to secure the, same by, mortgage,
and other purposes. Authorizei the
said Company to mortgage its property
and , franchises, . and issue bonds se
cured • therebY. Allows it to change
(
the terminns of its main line from Por_t
lan to• some Oita oil Puget Sound,
wit 1 a branch 'to Portland. Provides
tha all gra n tedlancr to this Company
notklisposed °for subject to mortgage,
at the end of five years shall be subject
to settlement, at $2,50' per 'acre. Pro
vides that the road shall be built of
American iron, iii. steel. *, Approved
May 31, 1870. , . .
An Act to provide for the redemp
tion of the three per cent, temporary
loan certificates, anti for au increase of
National-Bank notes. Authorizes the
issue of $45,000,000 of National Bank
Dotes, the withdrawal 'of the three Pet
centcertiticatei (about $45,000), the sys•
tern of free banking on akgold basis, the
41thdrawal 'of $25,000,000 Circulation
from States having more than their
proportion, and Ihe reappoi n tine') t. of
the sane, and the removal,sof banks
trent one State to another. Approved
July 13, 1f470, e • . . .
Joint resolution amendatory of joint
resOution for the reliefof certaltrofticers
of the evilly approved July . 11, 1866.
Commidsions itzsued by coin, el fist all
thority shall give rank' floor the date
-
\ of issue, and gffiveni in .netwl pritz ns
Aro entitled to !Owls - ions of the a .t.
Aliproved July 9, 1870.
An act to enforce thy riv, , ht of citizens
of the United States to vote in the sev-
Cral States of this Union, and for haler
purposes. It provides thht all pergons
entittsd to vote at any election in any
State shall vote at allelec,tions,in such
State, and it shall be the duty of officers
charged iVicti giving . people an oppor
tunity to perferni some prerequisite to
voting rendered nOcessaly by the laws
of any S te4 to give all people such op
portunity n,der penalty of line' 0r.i.500
and ii /meld, for one year; that
any pet son e titled- who shall be re T
fused the privilegeaof Terfot irphig- the
nrerequisite,Otall he _entitled to vole,
and imy ,oflieer .or o r ,tion foilio g to
count\theivole phial he lined and
im
lttisotiril;!,,that any iter!son attempt
in any manlier to hinder any 'ether per
son front voting -he shall he tined and
imprisoned ; makes it a felony 'to band
together and go upon the highway to
in[iutidate voters; givesliistriert 'ourts
of the, United States jurisdiction over
these offenses, and requires the dikriet
attorneys, marshals, and effintnissioners
to see to it that etreet: is glven
,to, the
act. Any person resistinwairofUer in
his duty under this law shall he tined
nail imprisimed.. Authof hies the Pres
ident to use the land 4r naval forces or
militia to enforee the provisi,Msof this
fug! i f any Verson iteeept or bow otnee
who is ineligible under the Fourteenth
A mendnient, he shall be otitslctd hy
( / to warrauto and tined nail imprisoned.
That all person'. withih 'the jitrisilietion
of I he 1' ailed St4cle4 shall - have tin:same
rights la nay State tel make . ..Anil en foree
etititraett4 , atfil- be entitled to the inn
and eiplaNenellt of the laws, and any
person ditriving them of those rights
shall he fined and' impritioneil. That
irat ally elecition or registration any
'person shall ktiowingly vole or regitter
talsely, or preyeat, any person Irony Yu-
I ing i or registcylig, he shall be
p mt tr. tined
i
aunt norisi That any person (16-
pfived of olli ~‘ 1,1• rea,i)a of ft:not:4,
except Presi.dc nt or Vice Vr e sio i sof o r
mendler of Congress, or of State I.(',lis
lattfire, shall not lose his right to 114)1(1
that, and the (Artatil, and Dim
trio L'ouTls of the L'hited-
have juristiktioo concurrently itli
the Mute Courts of these OW S. —Hi tig
hatni—tiOwart. Approved May 81,`, 1870.
An Act to establish the Departtoeut
to t E!itabliSlCCS I he Depart went
c,l .111 , 4 R 0, with 'the Attorney General
t.S; It 110441, tO ht , by SOI
'AI ;Ole rat, two Assistant Attnrney-tlen
ethi-T—Flarezi in this tlepurttnet4 the
of the Treasury, 411 Internal
Revenue, of the Navy Department, all
the eferki in their offices, Ana fee iiktti
Ottieer of - the Stat,• •Depurttnent 1i 'es
then - ,futic.: foil)ht , , the
,
einploS•nient of roan-el hy the Govrrn
intuit hy the Lind of any other t/epart
went, and makes it neco.-sury flu Litre
to roll on , the Attortterk;eneral ;'or
such aid.--Jeukes. Approved June
22, IS7O.
An / net tO a mend an net, entitled "An
Aet o providing for Atte. tal;ing of' the
seventh and subsequent census t; of the
United States and to provide' for Ole.
number of the members . of the House
of llepresentutivr-1, and to piov id, ,for
their home zipn.utionto ! -al ,:nong
the' .t.y.-I It Mat. , applox.•o, 'lay
'.2.1, 1`••i0) Si! hethilcs pof population
,to he , ent to'Aoistls I,9llive:,N.'ept. lit lt,-70.
i i .it
A pply:-, the. 1, knitity ~,u the J - 0 h s.-et ton
of the,:o,u of l- 1 to a faitur. , to uo,...ver
any questim -41o•witi tu q ui t ,-11 I ;ivva
each Assi , ,ln t larAlial i rents per pagefor
for the Iwo .oplos of the oriel old re
- turns., -:-tt01;4.-.
,Approt.,Jl Alan 1., 1' , 70.
An At't ti) 1014)‘ Ilk hit. folio:4lin.; at-
titiviai t.. dr,atiled
Evety d o , lug (I LL iz
h t .ili :mil ,•1111,1t.
with a li nile shall-receive aw.t her at once,
and one every live • yeal; Li-reafter; ot,
if he elioot.-i: money,' le: follreA : For
; felt' area, .-E3O; fur •feet i;5O
for apparatmrs for ref , eetion, the
' money to 1..4; paid by the Connot,toner
of Pensiotif-i on certificate of Surgeon-
General. who lost flitiloi:tuit,e,ai Id
not wear :trtitleial linit4 are entitled tri
provi,ions of his act. ApprePedltine
'l7". 1 ,11 .
, Joint ros,olt tiona in relation. lo the
eonst:rnotion of the I lick Island Bridge.
A ii t lonizes the Seere :try of _War to eon
gruct the.9:une for.: :,ingle !Niel: rail
road placing the wag ai toad below ; but
ei'penditare in part of
:•-ztates toS:•:1,000,00n. I B.NI ley. A pproved
l'arelt 15, IS7O. •
Au Act to promote the reconstruct ion
ut .the
,State of tivorgia.-
t he ( lovertior Lb convene t he Legislature
elected, in ]title;, each member of which
'hall take the tog-oath, or he itrrnied
ineligible. Any verson takingc the oath
falsei,y be guilty of perjury,. over
which oll'ense the Circuit Court of the
United Stales shall have' jurisdiction.
jProhibits the exclusion or any ono ono on
'the ground of race or color. Authorises
the President •to use the military forces,
if necessary, to enforce this act. ;lte
finiires thg ratification of flio Fifteenth
Amemititit. Approved Dee. 22, (slit,
—Morton. ,
An Aet to authorize the. settlement of
the accounts of officers of the A rilly and
Navy. -Provides that army offeers'
accounts }luring the war may be settled,
if ,to fraud • appears, and 1110 heads of
bureaus recommend it, allowing such
eredits as may be just, .not exceeding
SSOOO in any one ease. Approved .1.--
- 23, 1870. - f
.
-- --1 1 , u Act grautiag lands to aid in Ve
e \ iTs'huction of a railroad and teii-graVrt'
line ti from Portland to \Astoria and
McMinville, in the State of Oreg On.
Grants the right of way, two hundred
feetwitic, awl each alternate section to
the amount of 10 alternate sections per
inile,on
. eachside ,of the road, desig
nated by odd numbers. Provides .that
the land granted shall be sold to actual
settlers only, in quantities not exceed
. ing 60 acres, anti at a price not €14,-'eeed
ings2,4soper acre. ~ F,,
• joint resolution donating eaptulad
cannon for the' purpose of construct tug
• a monument at West Point,. N. Y,
Grant's 5n bronze guns, captnred• froth,
the Rebels. Worm». Approved •A prib
28, 1870. •
A resolutioit in elation to {the cum- pensation of Assistant 41aNhals -for
taking the census of 1870. A uthorinks
the Secretary of the Treasury 'to 11E 57
crease such compensation, not dyer 50
pc4 cent, if necessary. Approved Julie
ti, 1 870. '
•An Act to admit the State of ViPginia i
to representation hi the f.."o,tigres s o f (h e
IjnitedStates—Adn»ts the Sfate o
Virg,inta on. condition that...the mein
hers of its legislature anti all, its officers
shall take the test oatti'within 30 days ;
thajothe,Constitution o'T shall
• 4,,toVer be so chatli3 as to deprive auy
- class of its citizens o right to vote,-
,
c k
hold office, :o enjoy the school. pri V
lieges of -the Ltate.—FarnsWorth. Ap
proved Jan. "2 ,:1870.
•An Act to a al it the kfiate of: Texas
to a represents km in the Congtess„ of
the United Sta es.—Adinits Texas :un
der. the 841)30 coriditimiS as those'. before
*imposed on Virginia and Misslippi—
BW. Butler. A p,proved March 30 ; 1870.
An Act to adinit the State Of '-ltissis
sippi to representation in tin Congress
of the United States.—AdmitS Mi.sis
sippi on precisely the same terms' as
Virginia-13. ii'. Butler. Approved
Feld. 23, 1870. i j
r .
By the proVisions.of the new. Army
bill the Army is to be reduced from,
37,000 to 30 ; 000 men, and over4oo super
numerary officers are to no longer figure
on the pay-rolls. ...Nally reforms in
army organigation'ffave been made;
I and the aggretat6 saving to the %rens
my that will ',be effected by the bill
niay bestistimatedat four millions.
A Carefully-matived Ftinding bill
has been passed, aft6r a very full con
sideration, which, if it goes into full
effect, will same $20,000,000 annually of
the interest on the public debt, and
consequently' lessen taxation by that
amount.", -, • . -
The whole Internal - Revenue system
has been changed and simplified,- and
a reduction has been made in internal
taxes amounting to the enormous sum
of sixty millions annually. All vtxa
tions special taxes have been abolished,
and nothing remains - but the tax on
distilled spirits, malt liquors, iobaceo
and cigars, the stamp.tax and the tax
on incomes. - The latter has been con
siderably ameliorated, 'and was saved
from merited destruction only by the
stupidity of certain country Congress-.
Men who inlagined that the fax is pop-.
ular with farmers and'inechalics, who
'
pay part of it. .
Important changes, chiefly,in the in
terests of Protection, have been mace
in the- Tariff laws. A large number
of articles used as 'raw material for
American manufactures have 'been
placed upon the free list, together with
many unimportant articles (vMich only
cumbered the schedules without pro
ducing revenue enough to pay for its
collections The Tariff on tea ; coffee,
an
ce ,x3
ugar, has been reduced 50 per cent,
w 'eh lessens at once the daily house
ld expenSes of the people, a _matter
i special etinsequenee to the porir and
to all in moderate circumstances. The
whide reduction in the Tariff is estima
ted at 430,000,000, which, added to the
amount taken from Internal Revenue,
makes the total .reduction • in takation
effected by the legislation of, the pres
ent session vinetll nzillions of dollars.
• Ily c he new Currency bill the needs
of tip
"West and South for banking fa
cilities will be met, and bank currency
to_the amount of , seventy-nive niillions
distributed in those sectioils, greatly
stimulating business. 4 long step has
been taken in the direction of specie
payment by authorizing free banking
upon a gold basis, and the full investi
gation.made into the great Xow-York
gold panic has resulted in siwh an -ex
posure as will foreller prevent a repeti
tion of that disgraceful aflitir. • .
Since l i he beginning of the war' thew
has beeif no such- trenchant and at the
same time sensible riWnetion in the ex
fienditureB of the tiovern men t as during
the: tiession of vongrekm just ended.—
Every item of appropriation has been
rigidly scanned, and the estimates of
the Departments reduced nearly twelve
millions, • and these reductions have
been made so judiciously as in no -wity
to embarrass the operations of't tiov
ermnent. - ft should la; rent beret!,
,however, that to the House bel tigs the
credit of this good work, foi the Senate
loaded most of the appropriation, bhlh(
with e l xtravagant amendments, which
only the firmness of the House induced
them to abandon:
a\gitaton.
WEDNESDAY, JULY JULY 27,118,7
IIF,PIfBLICAN CONVENTION
-.(YAt a meeting of the Vega County Republican Com
atttee, held at Welisboro. May 31,1870, it PHA
1: E , 01% ., 11, That an election he held lbythe Repnhlican
elecotrs of Tiorga ogunt3 , at the several *laces of hold
tug olections,an their respective election districts. on
Saturday, Sett. 10.1870, betwetn the or one and
td[ 'Wank ill 11. aft,. noon of said illy, for the pur•
pose of elecjing two persons from each election dis
trict, to retrresent s'aia districts in a Republican 4eintity
Convention, 1 o be held at Mansfield, on Friday, the 10th
day of September, 1870, for the purpose of nominating
candidates to be supported at the ensuing election.
The following nanied gentlemen Nvre appointed
Committees of Vigilance for their respective townships
and borouchs, Their duty is to see that notice is given
of the time of delegate meetings, awl to open and con
duct the elections for delegates at the time named.
Blots, A T Jealous. L II Smith.
Brook f ield, L D Seeley, N
Chatham, F W Smith, L C Beach.
• Charleston, Robert Trull, Evan Lewis
C/ymer,C C Ackley, S Rowland.
Chef nylon, L R Walker, Edward Klock,
Covington Berme li, Thomas Jones, 1) F Price.
Delmar, John Dickinson, John Karr,
, Deerfield, M V Purple, Elias Horton.
Elk, Lorin Wetmore, John Idn,nard.
Etkland, Joel 0 Parkhurst, Oliver Babcock.
Farmington, Jerome Bottom, P. II Close.'
' Mil Brook, A Pollock, M Stratton.
Oakes, George W Barker, D K
Jaci,so».:Josepli Soten'vr, .3 F Sturdrvant.
Liberty. Win L Keogh.. W Narbor.
Kneiei/i, A Alba, Linden Case,
vile, Wm Pollock, It P Redeker.'
Lit trre ee , Joseph Guile, Nathan Grinnell.'
3/s.,isburg; G D Main, Baldwin Perk/mist.
Iran Girld , Wm E Adams, Wm Holliuds.
Middlebury,
I rvin Hammond, Mee rill Staples.
.}/orris, Job °atm Win Babb.
Nelson, Joseph/Campbell, 0 II Baxter.
Ocrela,Normhn Streit; W T llnniplirey.
Richmond, lllorrison Rose, A M Spencer
Rutland, El er Backer, Seedy Frost.
87/ ippcw, G D i Leib, Samuel Scranton.
Sullivan, Russel B Rose 'Lafayette Gray.
D L Akken,_C W Loveless.
Tioga Bordusiji,D Cameron, C B Farr.
Onion, 13 F rrvine, J E Cleareland
Ward. W Chltse, Henry Hollis.
Wellsboro, Joseph Williams, Andrew G Sturrock.
Westfield, W N Ilnriburt,Job Rexford. •
Westfle/d N W M . Naughton, Charlton Phillips
A. L. ENSWORTH -Chairman.
A M. BENNETT, Secretary.
•
lion NV. H. Arnistrodg It) ou r thanks
~for.the annual epert, of the Deputy Spe
cial CommisSh ner of Revenue; for 1809.
The Union 0 essional Republican
Rxecu ive Committee.
The organiz tion of the Union .pon
greSSional RN) iblican Executive Com
. mittee is as !follows.. Republican pa
pers through the country will aid the
good cause by copying the list of the
_officers of the committee!:
Hon. Henry Wilson, Chairman,
iHon. J. H. Platt, Jr„ Secretary,
•
__Hon. Sinfon Cameron,
Hon. Zachariah Chandler, •
Hon. B. P. Rice, ~
Hon. Fred. A. Sawyer,
Hon. John A. Logan,
Hon. John H. KetchaM,
Him. Aaron A. Sargent,, t .
Colonel J. H. Clendening, Asslisten':
Secretary. -
William S. Huntington, Treasurer.
o
All fimmnieatiOns should be adz.
dresse . fo Hon. J. H. Platt, Jr.,. M. C„
eWasington t ,D—C. •
1„.
Lieut. Gen. Sheridan is to go to Eu
rope as a Commissioner from our • Gov
ernnie'ut, to observe the progress of' the
war between 'rance and Prussia, and
report on the mode •f conducting it,
the arms used, &e. 0 r Government,.
could,. not send' a better 113 n, and be de
serves it welt
.. ,
'A convent In ,of delegates from Re
puidtcan mi orlty counties, is called-to
meet at Rea 'rig on the 31st of August
next, to con ider the subject of minori
ty represent' Lion. We have heretofore
eXpreised our sentiments In favor of
such representation; and we shall watch
the progress of public opinion on' tiot
subject with great interest. , . , ,
at its late session pasged an
thieing the army "from 37,-
, and providing for the mus
me 400 flu pern u trferary ofti-
compensation of. leading
Generals remains about the same. This
reduetion will save about $400,000 per
annum, which' is a sufficient reasorefor
the.passage of the law, Jr, as is alleged,
we can doswithout this extra force.
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
The session of Congregs vhich closed'
'
on the \l6th instant .was mo of .veryl
great gnoral interest;_ eful °me of the'
ures which have hqonto .laws are
int dant. It lasted oven sewn montlisj
There has - been_ the usnal 11.1 )(Milt of
speeph-making; but, forlal Itb , a large
amount of work has be y n- do e' The
tariff and revenue laws) { gave been
discussed ; -rind _ch angeil tniuy inpoir, ,
tent particulars; - ---The pcAver -to ifun
'the debt at a lower rate of interest ha
been granted ; and a currency bill, in
tended to equalize the circulation soul
adjust the supply of currency to the
wants of the country, I has become a
law. -A naturalization hill, well calct -
fated to prevent'abuses of the franchis
was adopted.
The three \States—Tex
and GeorgW . —vvb Loh •
provisional goverumen
ing of Congress, last •
been Admitted finally to
easy terms. •
In another column, w
sis of some of the more
and resolutions of this s
CONGRESS
It seems to be:generall
Hon. Wui. Armst
nominated for Congres
substantial reasons Why! he should' be.
He is a very able Repreientati t ve—one,
indeed, of whom.the Republican Party
? the district has reason i to be proud.—
Not only is he a man of ability and
high culture, but he is a man of high
choral and social charact i er and respect
ability. He is honest, arnest, tempe
.rate,'and, courteous and espectful to his,
constituents, and, indee , in all things
well fitted and qualifier to represent
our people in Congress.
It is oustomary to• send members at
.least'two terms: it ''gbould be, to keep .
them in Congress as long. as they serve
the people faithfully and well, Mr.
Armstrong does this., He has accered
a far higher. standing hen most men
1
who go to. Congress do the first term.
To come in competition with such men
as take the lead of the House, and to
maintain a respectabld sanding among
them, is no easy, matter. We know -
from
.1
from observation, that t to great major
ity,. __,•
of men who go to cof gress are never
heard from, till eXperience gives thetas
weight as workers. Mere speech-ma
king is of little consequlice ; yet when,
there is anything affectit g our i utvests,
/
to be said, it is in - medla e,
r that we hav
a RePresentative there who can com
mand the attention'of t%A %use. Mr.
Armstrong never speak wi \ out, doing
this. He has rnadever able speeches
the ! past session Ripon th tariff and cur
rency questionsspeeches which gave
hini character at once, Thong the best
i
men of Congress. He has influence
'there, which we should I.ose by sending
any other man in his place. Indeed,
we know of no man in the district. who
would fill this place better than the
present incumbent. I •
• The policy of frequ•ntly changing
Representatives is a sui lidal policy. It
was this which always :ave the South
the preponderance 'ove the North in
the old time. They kept their worlerS
in Congress till their Very names
tbe
came a power : we cha'n ed more often
then than we now do. ',,, y one or two
terms, a man is only able to educate
himself to usefulness. ,
.. .
We hear of no opposition Of 1.1.0 ..-. 9. -
fiirr, .1,3±1 - 1. Armstrong, in this county :
it is taken as a mutter
we believe he is by 1
today than he was whl
i 7
TRE WAR LN l UROPE. •
' _ J
..
On the 16th instant, t ere was an ex
citing session of the C a Legislatif.—
M. Thiers took strong ground against
the action of the Government in decla
ring war for so slight canoe. He claimed
that France had received satisfaction of
Prussia, and that Wal',V7made on her
forivinere formality. rime Minister
011ivier answered that t was impossi
ble for the Governmen to do otherwise
than it had done—that i lie should cleave
"the Ministry, unless this course were
adhered to. A motion was made to call
for all the corresponden i ee with Prussia,
and seconded by Monsieur Jules Favre,
who asserted that Fiance could not
make war on authority of a telegram.
The resolution was defeated by a large
majority, and great, indignation was ex
pressed against M. Thiers for his .I o
sition.
i) .
• In the.progress of th - ex fired d scus
sion, 011ivier was com ell d` to al wit
that France declared w r because "rus-:
iiiitt had irfoulted her lAmbassador Ind
refused tqf receive him. i He said : " Ye
will tell the whole tr uth. What '...2)
could not endure, divas the semi-official
communication to all Europe of the re
jection of oar EmbassatOor, all the more
significant because done in the Most
courteous terms." "The right," says
La Liberie,,a vehement war organ, "re
ceived M. 011ivier's speech with con
sternation." , M. Thie - attempted to
reply but was interrup ed.
M. Duvernois : Wart. clue to ,Cabinet
blunder.
M. Thiers : it is to a Milder that we
owe war. M., 011ivier as evaded the
question. • Prussia ottgbt to have been
attacked when she desired to unite the
German States; then Nv•Ur , would have
been legitimate, and e should have
E t•
been sustained. I bl med Sadowca, at
the time ; to-day the world demands
egitimate complaints. ;Prussia also has
committed a great fault in negotiating
with Spain`; yet Prussia wished peace,.
dud we have — war. If We still bad to
require the renunciation of the Ilohen- '
zollern candidatufe, I iihould be Awith
you, but now that wei haVe obtained
that, we demand something else. • You
had not only-obtained your result; you
had form and substaneei both ; yet you
say Prussia has not r yielded in form,
and 'we have been insulted. Public
opinion will turn againit us • the joule:.
nals of Europe will be against us.—
Prussia never would hae resumed this
Candidature. It would pave been mad
; LI ess.
Great confusion followed this speech,
and it reached the sleets of Paris,
.where a mob gathered in frent of M.
Thiers's house. The °lumbers voted
the supplieS, with but 16 opposing voi
ces, and aloan of 500,000,000 francs was'
taken on tile street in a very short time.
' Frol tie Tribune we ;extract: ,
ilenraN, July 16, 18704 ,
The King arrivod here Into last evening from
Eoie. Pausing at Coblentz,hie was surrounded
by an immense throng of his countrymen, who
greeted him with cheers.- A length the Rizig
came forward anNsaid:
"I am pleased' with this urprise; see to it
that you behave as bravely el•ewhere."
On arriving at this city, the King found fully
100,000 people at the station, waiting to 6cort
him to the palace. The rout. lay through the
splendid street Unter • • Linden, which. was
dovered with flags an • Ara. dy illurhinated for
the occasion. All along tb imarch the crowd
shouted, cheered, and sang ..tienrd hymns. The
King afterward repeatedly c e forward and sa
luted the crowd from the pain o windows. •
The volunteering all over Prussia is extraordi
nary. The entire male populetion is demand
ing arms.
_...is writing, it ia thought that
Spain will remain neutral, and Aus
tria- also, unless Russial joins Prussia,
in which ease it is very likely Italy,
Austria and Spain will take sides with
France; and if this shotild be_
'England would be llkelY to be ar r ayed
on the side of Prussia. 1 •
t..,
The Bavarian Chain era grant the
Prussian Government - credit of 27.-
.
000,000 florina. Gen. Von Moltke is
chief of , staff of the Prussian array, lie
is 70 year's old, mid haia theireputatiow
of being gnp of ..the first of, living sol
diers. He !was of great assistance to
Bismarck in thp war of 1866 with APls
tria, And the ` Prussians have the highest
confidence in' him.
The Crown Prince, Frederick Will
iam, who married Princess Victoria,
the eldest daughter of Queen - Victoria,
has .ra high; command in the Prussian
army, as also, has hiS brother Prince
Frederick Charles.% Both of them are
distinguished in arms. William com
manded three army corps, , forming the
first army, in the war of 1866, and took
.an important part in the great decisive
battle of Sadowa. - ,
The Liberl'e (organ of thaThiers par
ty) gives the, following as the program
me of French army operations : , The
army will fit enter Hesse, In orderrte
neutralize the Southern States of Ger
many. °They will then occupy and for
tify' the city of Frankfort, and from
that point tley will be Able to sweep all
Prussian to ritory to the left of the
Rhine. They will then • enter Prussia
by wa of Westphalia, and a reconstruc
tion of the'Rhenish Confederation will
follow. Already &French proclama..
tion has been distributed in Hanover
for the - purpose orinelting the people
to revolt. •
Mississip
eye yet unde
at the meet.
ecember, have
Ithe Union, on
give a synop-;
niportapt laive
•ssion.-
It is stated that Gen. Changarnier
will probably be appointed} French Min
ister of War, in - plaae orLebostif; who
takes a command . in the field. Prince
Napoleon' has arrived, and it is said that
a corps d'armpe will be formed imme
diately and placed under his command.
A' report having been industriously
circulated •in Paris that M. Thiers had
received a congratulaztory letter from
the King of Prussia, thanking Mensieur
Thiers fonds recent speech in' the Corps
Legislatif against the war, the latter
publishes a card indignantly denying
the statemwee",i Many
-of the constitu
ents of M. Thiers who voted for him at
the laSt election demand his retirement
from the Corps Legislatif, on the ground
that he has outraged the patriotic sen—
timent, of the eetintry by his recent
speech against the war. .., •
The public. and private, `subscription'a
to the various charitable projects inci
dent to the war, are very liberal in all
parts of France. The Duke de Morte
'mart has given 100,000 francsfo one of
these fun4ls, and — the Empfees 0,000
francs. s Many ,persons have agreed to
pay.eertain sums-daily during the con
tinuance of the war • and others, again,
pay double ' taxes: 'Many manufactu
rers continue the wages of their em
ployees who choose to enlist as eoldiers.
On the evening of July 18'Kirig Wil
liam made speech to a great crowd of
the people idf Berlin, who came t con
gratlate him. He said he was n t.re
sponsible for the war which had just
broken out. .He might personal' be
passive under outrage, but Ger mny,
even from beyond the seas, had spoken.
Sacrifices were sure. Prussia had been
spoiled by her rapid victories in two
wars, and perhaps , a worse fate awaite d
her now. He however knevr what to
hope from God, the army , and the/ peo
ple.
` 'conceded that
L i ng will be re-
Thttro I are
No fighting on sea or land had . been
reported in Paris up to the 20th instant.
The folrowing formal*announcement of
war was made in the' Corps ;Legislatif
on the 20th :
MEssipTT— _
to you on
the causes
sia: Acoo les - and usage
of iiationF of the Empe
ror, I hays I Charge d'Af
faires at Bi the Cabinet of
Prussia of to .seek with
arms the could not ob
tain by dif____ _. .rnis has been done,
and I have the honor to make known
to the Corps Legislatif, that in conse
quence thereof, a state of war exists
since the 19th between France and
Prussia. This declar4tion applies to the
allies of Prussia who give her armed
\assistance. ..01.xxvi.Es.”v
Gen. Edmund Leboeuf, late Minister.
of War of France, has been, appointed,
Major General, and,Viscount Dejean
Minister of War ad interim. An' alli
ance of France with Italy is proposed,
and there is a report that Russia has de
clared war against France.
The North German Parliament met
on the 20th, and voted $l2O 000,000 loan
for war Purnoses_ Kinty---vvilliazumatie
......ctiLiurg speech before the ParliaMent,
saying that _Prussia had no interest in
the selection of the Prince of Hohen
zollern as" Hineof Spain; and that
France made it a pretext unknown in
diplomacy; thfit France had miscalcu
lated on the strength of Germany, and
had made war to satisfy the pride of the
French. He concluded in these words:
" Then, as our fathers before us have
done, let us =fight for liberty and our
rights against the wrongs inflicted by
a foreign conqueror; and, as He was
with our fathers, so God will be with us
in a struggle without which Europe can
never enjoy lasting peace."-. -
Peffect harmony exists in all the gov
ernments of the North German States.
Austria still, remains neutral, though
there are active military preparations
in progress. -
No fighting as yet have occurred be
tween the Prussian and. French troops.
An intrigue between Hesse and France
is expected. Denmarlt has decided on
war. She will wait until the French
fleet enters the Baltic.; ungary is for
France. Prusian vessels re cruising on
the channel and north sea to intercept
supplies of coal for the French. fleet.—
' . : bank of Frankfort has loaned 1 five
millions of thaleys on ti deposit of Amer
ican stocks a security. Austria , and
Russia propose to renttin neutral, but
at the same time keep up a careful watch
for chances. England has resolved to
make preparations for putting her army
on a war footing. A Prusian kirce cross
ed the French border on Saturday, and
a brisk skirmish took - place with the
French Chasseufs—the Prussians leav
ing two men, and the French 10 or 12
on the field, killed.
of cOurse; and
r more popular
u first .eleettd.
Y virtue of an order issued out of the Or
phans' Court of Tioga county, the under
signed, guardian of Martha 2 M. Anthony. and
Catharine Anthony, will expose to publio
sale, at the Conrt House 14 Wellsboro, in said
county of Tioga, on Wednesdiy, the 24th day
of August next, at 10 o'oloolt A. M., all that oer
tain piece or parcel of land situate in the town
ship of Union, in said county, and desoritied -as
follows : .
Bounded on the north by land of Thos. '.llur
ley, on the east by land of Robert Faires'sheirs,
on the south by the boundary line of warrant
No. 7, and on the west by land formerly owned
by Emily 'Morgan; containing 70 acreeybe tlio
same more on less; ,being the undivided two.
thirds of the southern part of lot No. 1 of a lar.
ger tract, in the, warrantee name of Wm.. Wil •
son, warrant No: 7, in the said county of Tioga,
Terme, cash on'confirmation v of sale.
July 27, 1970. 9w
• , Guardian's ,Sale.
BY virtue of an order issued' out of the Or.
plums' Coureof Tioga county, the Under
signed, guardian of Mary M. Anthony, will ox..
pope to public sale, at the Court House in Wells
bore, in said county of Tioga, on Wedneaday,
the 24th day of August next, at 10 o'clock A.M.,
all that eertain piece or parcel of land situate in
Union township, Tioga county, and described as
follows: •
Bounded on the north by Thomas Hurley, on
the east by land of Robert Faries's heirs, on the
south by the boundary line of warrant No. 7,
and on the west by land formerly owned by Em
ily Morgan ; containing 34 acres, be the lame
more or less; being the undivided one.tbird of
the southern part of lot No.l of a larger tract,
in the warrantee name of William Wilson, war 7
rant N0..7. in said county of Tioga.
Terme, cash on confirmation of sale.
RY virtue of an order issued out of the Or
rphans' Court of Tioga county, the under
signed, guardians of Henry M. Montgomery,
will expose to publio sale, at the Court House in
Wellsboro, in said county of Tioga, on Wesines
day, the 24th day of August next, at 10 o'clock
A. M., all that certain piece- or parcel of land
situate in , the township of %ion, in said coun
ty, and described as follows:
Bounded on the north and east by lands of J.
R. Gulick, on the south by land of Robert Fa
ries's heirs, and on the west by land of J. S.
°raffia's heirs; containing 133 acres and 59 per
ches, more or less, with the appurtenances; be
int; lot No. 5 of a larger tract, in the warrantee
Hanle of William Wilson, warrant No. 2, In the
said county of Tioga.
Terms' cash on confirmation of sale,
' JAG. B. MONTGOMERY,
CHARLES L. LYON,
-• Ay 27, 1870. 8w • Ouudiani.
Guardian's Sale.
CHARLES L. LY011,..
Gitardian.
. JOHN R. CAMPBELL,
July 27, 1870. Sw. Guardian.
Guardians' Sale.
TRUMAN
UNDERSOLD!
I*
.pose presented•
it, made known
'ar against Prus-
Everythfing
GROCERY 4 PROVISION
—lf any of our skirts break within six
months, "they will be repaired free of charge
at the hoop skirt manufactory of 4. B.
Heine, Corning, N. Y. • •
—Queen Elizabeth Ruches and Ruffs in
dice patt 'at the fancy store of A. B.
Heine:
---The cel aced Velocipede Skirt, for only
one dollar at .B. Heene's, Corning, N. r.
—A nice assortment of new styles of la.
dies Bows and Ties very low at A. B. Heine's
—Good twenty-five spring skirts for 50
cents at the Hoop Start manufactory.
—Bilk and Satins fr frimmings in all
colors ad the fancy store of A. B. Heine.
—Summer Underwear. Gauze Under
skirts, etc., etc., for ladies and gents at, A.
B. =Seine's, Corning, N. Y.
—.The best Hose in town for 10, 12, and
15 cents at A. B. Heine I s,.Corning, N. 17.
- —Embroideries on CantOic and Swiss
Muslin, also Slippers and Ottomans of ex
guisite designs at A. B. Seine's.
--A large line of those fashionable 'green
and blue Rid . Glove., cheaper than ever,Yust
opened at A. B. Heines, Corning, N. Y.
—The cheapest and most beautiful Para—
Ws in town, at ,A. B. Heine's, corning.
—A nice colored Kid glove for only 75
cents at A. B. Heine'la, Corning, N. 1.
—Sun Hats for ladies and children,
cheaper than at other stores' at the fancy
store of A. B. Heine.
—Pongee , Parasols, 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 Kid
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,. Ivory and San—
dalwood fans, also Palm Leafs,
o in great
variety, .at the fancy store of A. •B: Heine.
•
—Another newi, supply of those nice hair
Chignons, Braids an Switehes,,, for which
our store is renowued,justreceired at A. B.
Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
-=Buttons, Frin/ee„ Gimps, Cotton
Fringes; and Marseille Trimmings in abun
dance, at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—The Eugenie and4aratoga Busse!, neat,
light elastic, durable and graceful, at the
favorite fancy store of A. B. „Heine.
—American' and French woven corsets,
also Madam Foy's Corset and skirt supporter
at the corset store and hoop skirt manufac
tory of A. B. Heine, Corning, N. Y.
. —Our Hoop Skirts are all made by hand
of the best material, therefore wear out one
half dozen of those bough;' at other stores.
hoop skirt manufactory of A. 13. Heine.
-:.-Ladies your attention is invited to our
large and beautiful assortment of -Rends
Jewelry of all kinds at low prices, at A. B.
Heine':, Corning, S. Y.
Ribbon dePartmend is the mpsitom—
plete in town. A. B. Heine, Corning, N. -Y.
—Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs in
profusion at A. k Heines.
—LOur new frame., for the n manufacture
of the latex style hoop !kids just received.
Ladies bring your orders to the hoop skirt
manufactory of A. B. Seine,; Corning.
A large assortment of real point. lace
Collars, at A. B. Seines
Old skirts altered and repaired, latest
styles made to order, at short notice ; at the
hoop skirt manufactory. -
--Linen Handkerchiefs and 2insek fo;
only 10 cents,
Williboro, hit 8,181047.
'BROTHER,
bo not propose to be
lit
CALL IN AND SEE
:before -
Purchasing Elsewhere,
and we will
CANVINCII YOE
:that, we live up to
OUR MOTTO:
Small Profits
and
Quick Saks.
We keep
Usually •Kept
irst-Clas
14
STOKE 1
July 27, 1870
BIT
(From Di*
Diosma Crenata---lluchu leaves.
• PROPERTIES.—Their odor is
strong, diffusive, and somewhat aro
lmatio, their taste:bitterish, and analo
lgous mint.. • . •
ILEDICAL PROPER, ES
AND USES.-f—Buehu Leaves are
gently stimulant, with a peculiar 'ten
dency to the Urinary Organs,
They are giVen in complaints of the
Urinary Organs, such. as Gravel,
Chronic Catarih of the Bladder, Mor
bid Irritation of theicladder and Ure
thra, Disease of
.the ,
°state. Gland,
and retention of Ineontin • ceof Urine,
from a loss of tone in the parts con
cerned in its evacuation. The 'remedy
has also been recommended in Dys
pepsia, Chronic Rheumatism,
~Cutan,
60U8 A f fections, and'Dropsy.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BITCRII: is used by persons from
the loges of 18 to 25),,114nd from 35 to
55, or in-the decline or change of life.; -
after ,Confinement,or.labor pains; Bel-
Wettingin children..
In affections peculiar to putties, the
Extract Buchu is unequaled by any
? Nor',' remedy, as in Chlorosis, or Re
tention, Irregularity, Painfulness or
Suppression of Customary Evacua
tions, Ulcerated or Schirrous State of
the Uterus, Leucorrhcea, or Whites.
DISEASES OF. THE BLAD
DER, KIDNEYS,' GRA VEL,
AND DROPSICAL SWELL
INGS.—This medicine- idereases the
power of Digestion, and eicites the At ,
sorbents into healthy action, by which
the - Tatery . or Calcareous depositions,
.and z ll Unnatural enlargements are
reduced, as well as pain and Inflam
mation.
L. F. TRUMAN,
A. A. Tlll3.6lArt.
• .HELMBOLD'S . EXTRACT
B ucHu has cured every case of. Di
abetes in which it has been given.-
Irritation of the neck of the Bladder
and Inflammation of the Kidneys Ul
ceration of the Kidneys add Bladder,
Retention of Urine, Diseases of the
Prostate ,Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
Oalculus, Gravel, Brick-Dust, De
posit, and Mucus, or Milky Discharg
es, and for enfeebled and delicate con
stitutions, of both sexes attended with
.the following symptomia Indisposition
to exertion, Loss of Power,Loss of
Memory, Dij6./iy-f>" Breathing,
Weak _Nerves, Tremblyig, Horror of
l t ii
nas- '
Disease, Wak I Dimness of
°Vision, Pain i 1 a Back, Hot Hands,
Flushing of the Bo ~Dryness of the
Skin, Eruption on he face, Pallid
Countenanee, Univ sal Lassitude of
the _Muscular Syste z, Vic. •
HET/328 0 L.P!S EX Ti ACT
MP .
BU is Diuretic •nd 810 -Pu
r'ifying; and cures all diseases
, \ -ising
from 'habits ofidissipation, excesses and
imprudences in life, impuritiestof the
Blood, d•c:, superseding 'Cppaipa in
a f fections for which it is used, such as
Gonorrhoea, Meets of long standing;
and Syphiliti Affectiono-4n these ,dis
eass9, used in connection with Helm
boles Rose Wash.
•
Sold by all Druggists and dealers
everywhere. Beware of !counterfeits.
Ask for .Helmbold's. Take no other.
Price—,l.2s per bottle,' Ok , 6 bottles
for $6.50: Delivered •io any address.
Describe symptomd in" all communi
cations..
Address IL P. HELMBOLD,
494 Broadway, N. Y.
NONE ARE GENUINE UN
LESS DONE UP IN steel-en
graved wrapper, with fac-simile qf my
Chemical Warehoinse. and signed.
T. HAV , =OLD.
ffil
ME
MI
!MI
E
lIM
' ---
I '
/}
tlantie C big:,
frhe
110130 I
great
ranee, Mr.:
deoldedly'a
transosittiog. its freight with .Vary . ..;
pidity, bidding defiance tol.ime,-'4llB - •
Power iind l i3teamis nevOthelese
- ..
,- . -- t .
T , 14 IA . 1t !!' • '.
!I E
the moat GROCETIES are to be
ever later.).• The ••
and in that
fauna, (soo
PUBLIC
I therefore talie•notje:that
••
A. GARDINER
II
. ,
... 1
c lii
reoerved an tranamtt 1 pia C 1
cre
tom ra 1
continues to
JSPATCIIES
•.
I •
i g under the heavens, Id the I de of
of every thi
,GROCE
' 86."0 s 1
incredible dispatk i . What is the
ening articles w •n the publics is
RVERYTIUNG 4b; t ever ought to
be kelit in ti "
with the mos,'
need of meat'
aasured that
GROCER
is kept here
subscriber p
customers be
of Goods in t
man bie nion
nd for sale. The only thing the
°Mies to do as an attraction to
lidesleeping - the beat assortment
e town, is to •try to give
,every
l y's worth. -
Juno, 8, 18
State
FALII T
WINTE :
SPRING
For Catalog
Mansfield; J
W 1 01. :Carding ! .
T HE UNDE SIGNED Is now prepayed to
- • C rd Wool .
•
to order. Bring on your WOOL' in good order,
anal I' will guarantee good work.
8. A. lIILTDOLD.
June 8; 1878 w. .
IFORSH iPo ir
II J tho subeo ,
25th of Juno, a;
spot in the fore.
side, and a soar
requested to pro
and take her aw:
July 20, 1870.
JND—Came to the premises of
über, in Chatlesion, about the
drips bay mare, with a white
r ead, a email burst on th e right
he left hip. The owner is
property, pay the , charges, ,
\ , MIOM MICHELL.
,i
Tai ankruptcy.. •
I .
N the District
the Western
In the matter S
lard, trading' as
To whom it ..
hereby giros not
since of 0. Hal
lug as o..Buila'
county of Tioga
within said dist
bankrupts upon t
District Court of
Tioga, July 13,
NE
TERMS
Come and
AVING take )
Ja by-Mr. Lan :1
new, and 'elegant a
DOMEST
which cannot fail
invite all to tike
ffering
We are
I
DR.
a fe
pric©s
Light A
Lawns,
Black • I
lapa ::I
atest p
apacasl
i Gro
1 ery
•
at excellent line in this department,
ea that Mud east all, I Look at the
gurea : I
We hav :
and at pd
Sugar rout 10 t
Tea fr4m 7b ets
D. B. Deans
S,yrup,l 80'een
Coffee from 20
Chewing Tebaii
!keep a lar:
such as
'stores. 0
We also
eons good.
1
for Mania
1
I d Boys, ar varied ,and complete. We
ke:p in the ,
••
:trede, the
different
the bee
openii
our
atten
of imi
g our Oo'
goods at e
ion to b.,
ronage.
• N. B.—The Good
will be sold at cost •
ATaut 1:411170.
& PROVISION STORE
L. A. GARDIDIER
_ !
Normal School,
MANSFIELD, PA. ,
i • ,
,RM begins Stmt. 7, 1870.
TERM begins De 0.12, 1870.
lIRM begins March 27, 1871.
a or admission apply to
CHAS. H. VERRILL, A. M.,
ly 8, 1870. Principal.
Cock of the United States for
.1 harlot of Pennsylvania.
f 0. Bullard and Walter Cul
. Bullard dr. Co., bankrupts :
1, ay concern : The undersigned
;co of his' appointment as as
rd and Walter/. Bullard, trod
'd & Co'., of Wellsbnro, in the
and State of Pennsylvania,
ict, who have been adjudged
sir creditors' petition, .by the
said district.
. 11. SEYMOUR, AsHignee.
187'3 3w
CASH. STRICTLY CASH.
• •
1-
1
;ee the New Goods !
the store recently occupied
I , er Bache, and filled in with a
oak of all grades of •
C DRY GOCIDS
o please the closest buyers, we
look through the same.
relit bariciine to the ladies in
GOODS!
f which we give below
dr, it.ohatrs, 22 to 25 cts
terns, from 2:2 to 25 cts
frotn 40 - 16 - 75 cents.
Department
ia 13i cents.
. to $1,50.
leratus, IReents
o 35gs.
t
'co f 80 ,
.cts. to $ll
arsorkment of misoellon
' nallyi found in dry goods
Amor wont of
d;Caps
ats
Shoe '
Dot
tylea to please all; and of
manufacture.
.k to the public, we propose
the lowest prices, and by
airless to receive . a liberal
(Ours' is extended to all.
purcharred of Mr. Bache,
otil closed out.
0. 0. MATIEERI3,
Boobo's old stud.
2.57,1firg 1,L 2 ..' .1 3 . 5 ".1ra nb:rwve,3:tc'z'o.,q.,!;
rope pitsts 61:Origin° In the, Markot. illenet va n /711 i ;
every /tarn. - Liberal cotAmiptgion stilow.A. -For t c ,-,,,,,
mid , eirouler,lttl(tee ,, e, A. t 3: HAMILT N, Grill -A gob! N„ .
700 Ohentfillt St-, PLlltiLltdalklA, I.a.
, .•.
1 . •Administrators' Sale. *.
•
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
in-and for the county of Tioga, the under
signed, Administrators of the estate el Minister
Partridge, deceased, late of Oba.rletheniewnshl p ,
will., on the first day of August next, onltse p re ..
'niece herein described, expose to sale, at -publi c
anctiOn, - the. following described tract of land, \
belonging:to said estate, td wit:
All thatlet of land situate in the township er
Oherlestoz4.Tiogi county, 'Pa.,. beginning at . a
post standing in the line dividing lamb of said •
decedent's estate from lauds. of The,-. E. Mitch
ell, where the same intersects the Webster road;
thence along said road south, 87 degrees east,
;20.6 rods.; thonCe, by: lauds of ,seid decedent's
estate, south, 44.4 degrees west, 39.7 rods ; thence
south, 164. degrees west, 20 rods; then 4 north,
34, degrees west ' 29 rods ; thence tkor.th, d c .l
grees eatit, 20 rods, to the place of beginning ;
containing .4i acres of land, surveyed Apnh 28;
1870; by David Heise:
Terms of sale made known at place of and on
day of sale. RACIIAEL PARTRIPOE,
JOHN KOHLHA,
Charleston, July 6, - 1070 . Admin stra'rs.
•HARNES
-
HE UNDERSIGN.
* - zoila of Wellsboro a
s
In fall operation oh eraf
and Water ets., where 'h i '
faciture all kinds of
Double (t. Sin
In the beat atyle, and the' best material
",,REPAIRING. DONE
.
010 shoit notice and good. I employ the . beat
workmen, and use none but the .Intat material,
and am therefore prepared Ito plaaao all who • r
want anything in my line.
• W. lA. NEWCOM4. .°
,7n1y•20, 1870. °
IGREAT. BARGAINS !
BARKER has just returned with his second
' 1
stock of
New & Desirable Goods.
• •
Ills entire stock ho offers at a lower price than
knotin':for years. Please call and look them
over. You will find
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS
CAPS,, BOOTS AND
GROGKERY, & A SPLEN- I
ASSORVMENT OE
GROCERIES, - •
*
nt, bottom Sgiree. :Produce taken in exchang%
SR. - BARRER.
Wencher°, June 22, 1824) tf
•
freleanse the Bloo'cl.` „ ..
WITII corrupt or t Inted Blood you
ii.are sick all over. .may - burst nut
, in Pimples, or Sore , or in /tome-lac
- • , tire disease, or d ,it ay- merely Beep
-• yon lietless,depresei, and good fur
- nothing, But you e nnot have good
health while your id od is impure.—
Ayer's Sarsaparilla urges out these
.
imp'urities; it expels disease andaticitulatesthe organs
oft life into vigorous action. litincit rapidly cures
a variety of complaints which are cased by impurity
of the blood, such as Scrofula, or King's Evil, Tumofs,
Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches; Boils,- St.
Authon's Fire, Bose or Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt
itherim,l: Scald Head, Ring Worm, Cancer or Cancerous
Tumors; Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, such as Retention,
Irregularity, ;Suppression, Whites, Sterility, also Sy•
phil is or Veneral Diseases, Liver Com plain ts, and Heart
Mileages, Try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and see foryymir
self the surprising activity with which it cleanses the
bliad and curs these disorders. ,
• uring late years the public have bou misled by
la e bottles pretending to give a quart of Rxtract of
Saleapsrilla for one dollar. Most of these heive been.
frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little,
if, any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curitiro ingredient
whatever; Hence, bitter disappointments has followed
the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which
flood the market, until the name itself has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call
this compound, " Sarsaparilla, " and intgud to supply
m
such a reedy as shall rescue le name 'from the load
of obloquy which rests upon it. We think
,we have
ground 14r belles lug it has virtues which are irresisti
ble Ly th class of diseases It is inteded to cure. We
can emu*, this sick, that we offer them the.bespaltera
tire we know how to produce,, and we have reason to
belles e. it is by far the most' effecAliti purifier of the
blood yet discovered.
Ayer's , Cherry Pectoral is so universally known to
surpass every other medicine for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup. Mronchittis, In
sip lent Consumption, and for the relief of Cobsump
tive Patients in advanced stages of the disease,..that it
r.. 4
is useless here to recount the evidence of its virtues.—
The wort knoW a them. ,'
Preps by Dr. J. C. AYES & CO., Lo'Wsll, Mass.,
and sol by all Druggists and dealers In medicines
everywh re. May,18,1670-2m
, •
.11'
oass...4a:).a.i.aia.
p
liE GREAT AMERICAN IIEALTII RESTOR.
ER, purifies the blood end 'cures Screfuia-
SyPhilis, Skin Diseases, Rhenmatisin, Diseasesior
WOmen, and all thronic affections of the bloods
Liqer and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi
call Faculty and many thousands of our best citi
.zeris.
Read the testimony of Physicians and patient.
wh y hare used Rosalielis; send for our Rostidalias
Guide to Health Book, or Almanac for this )ear,
which we publish for gratuitous distribution; it
will giro you much valable inforination.
I r. It. W. Carr of Baltimore, say a :
.Italte pleasure in recommstiding• your itosskit:
is as a very powerful alterative. 1 have even it
need in two cases with happy rcsultr—one in a
case of secondlry 33 &ilia, in wh the patient
pronounced himself cured alter Having takrn rive
1 ,
hot leo of your medicine. Thu other is a cave of
scr luta of longsstanding, which is rapidly im
pro, Mg under its nse,,andl.llo indications are
that the patio t will sOon recover- I have.eare
fully examin the - 11.rraula by which your
Your RoSadalie, s made,land and• it an excellent
'compound of alterative ingredients.
Or. Sparks of tticlenlaiwille, KS., says he has
used Rosadalis in cases of Scrotal and Seconda•
ry Syphilis with satisfactory resa te. As a clean•
er of the blood I know no better remedy.
Samuel G, McFadden, Muiftersboro, al l ye
I have used seven bottles of linsadalis, hind an,:
entirely cured of Ithenmatism ; send me ffair bot
tles, as 1 wish it tar my brother, who has scrofu
lous sore eyes. •
Benjamin Bechrol, of Litin - 11, -- vr Mee, I htive
suffered for twenty years with, an inveterate
eruptipu over my wholu body; a ettort tim e since
I purchased a bottlg of Roe:Adults and it effected
a perfect cure. 1,
Resod&lia Is sold by I'. R. Williams d. Coand
W.'C. 1aC.911. iVelishoro; Plillo Taller, Tioga ;
M. L. Bacon, filosehu r[r, and Druggists generally.
March 9, 11+70 —1 0,,.
\ ,AIIO CANTED !
1311 USINESS PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE—
JD To'act as Salesmen, and general Superintendentl
or Sales in this County, also one In each of the adjoin
ing Comities, for Steel Plate Engravings, Issued 1.,3
the , Natienal Art. Association, sold by subscrption ro
kepuperlor in design and execution that their sales are
-at tithing all seasons and times. Men must do bus
ill 0 exclusively for us,. riot only receivng and filling
orders, throughout portions of the County, but era
ployl.and sup'erintend the sales of a number of sale,
menl y A few who do not wish to assume the rcsponsi
bilit of a Superintendency .will' also be accepted to
merely act as salesmen. Sample Engravings are cart l
ed In a Patent Roller Case. Frames are not generally
use or sold by our Salesmen. To strangers we give
cow iSSiODS on *ester the first sixty or ninety dais,
d ta
whe ~from the business talent and energy manifested
an equitalkleaalary can be ‘agreed upon, should such
be preferred to remuneratiOn by commission. School
Teachers, Farmers, Agents . , Mechanics and othir busi
ness and professional men ca engage with area profit.
c+
If by letter, state age, Iprevi s and present -business,
or proiestonal pursuits, exp icity stating whether a
Superintendency, or merely a situation as Salesman Is
desired—what territory is preferred—the earliest day
the engagement could commence, and if ferlees or lon
ger term than one year, its exact or prolable duration,
'14." It.H ,N A
&c. .. H. CIiRRACO. ,
Publitra, Main ,k Water Sta.. tocbester, NC Y.
March 8 , 870-3 m '
IRON' IN THE, B
_ Jy supplying
Niarsn's Ow YrrALtzrso A s sigrr--fitON.
Caution.—Be suit via get -Peruvian Syrup, • I
Pamphlets free. 3, D
DISIIONE, Proprietor,
No. 38 Dey St., New York. -
, Sold by Druggists generally.,
•
April
LETTERS OF ADMTNISTRATTON having
been 'granted on the estate of Reth Lincoln,
late of Lawrence township, deceased} all persons
indebted to said estate ere requested to make
ii
immedial payment, and those having claims
against i to present the same to 1
DYER TESORO! '
Julie 8,, 18T0e-6w*. B; 0. M4D1.8 ON,
- - • Math
. .
I •
wooleaay to the citi•
o . vicinity that ho has a
S ,Shop
c oq Street, between Main
is prepare 4 to maiti-
V ~.
le ilarnesses,
00D.