_ . FRANC -PRII--i — SSIAN WAR . , . .- A detachment of 200 French isoldieni crossed 'the frontier into Prussia on , Tuesday 19th, ult., for a reconuoissance and had all tirmish with n small Prus sian force. The Frenchmen ; , Were finally surrounded by the ( - Lerman sot-. dies And lor made prisoners. . None were killed, and oily a few wounded_ The mouth of the River , Weser, hula been closed wiEllitinileri , hulks -to pre vent the etitran*of, the vessels or tho French Navy. ~ .. , . - TlT:following proclamation' was first published in France on the ::(1 lilt: • , FRENat?luzi:-:-There ar in the life. Of a people solemn Moments, wheitt he National honor,violently excited,' Press em itself irresistablycLrises above all othl dr Ihterest4, and applies itself with the dingle purpose of4lirectingthe destinies of Alm nation. ne of ' these decisive hours has, now arrived for, France:4-- Prussi , to whom wejiavei given evf &nee, luring and s ‘ ince the W War of 1866, i ( of a lima' Conciliating disposition, ha's' , held runt - good Will .lif no acConnt,. and has returned-our' forbearance ' with en croachments.- Shahas amused distrust in every quarter, necessitating Jexag erated armaments, ;and,has of Europe a caurip I where iJeign difTiet and fear of the 4norrOw: A final incident has disclosed the in stability of the. internatinnal under standing and, shows the gravity of the situation. In presence of her neK pre tentions, Prussia wits made, to under .;stand our claims. They were 0 , 11(10 and followed with- contemptuous treat ment. ,Our country manifested pre- found displeasure pt. this action, and cluickly a war cry)!esOunded from one end of France to tho ,other. There mains for us nothing but to'contide our destines to the chances of war. . . We do not make war upon Germany, Whose independence was respected. I A "e pledge ourselves that the people e mposing ille;grel,at 'Germanic nation al ty shall dispose freely of their desti nies. As for us, we &Mani' the estab lishment ("if a state,of things ituarantee ing ouritietiurity and assuring the future. AVe wi, ti t . confiner a durable. peace, based on the true interests of the people, and to assist lb abolishing that, preear-, ions condition of things, where all na tions are ,'for lced , .to • timploy, their re sources in arming ag i tinsteaeli other. ' The glorious fit g Is,f France, which WO (MCC mor`e viand In the fare of our challenger:L.-hi-411e the which has borne over Europe the civilizing ideas of our great reittion.: It represents m the sae princii les., s , J.,t will \impire -, - •4 the, same trevotion. Frenchmen :—t ti - tip place' iiipieuf at the head of the VOietit arni'v, which is animated by , love,of (-wintry and' devd- Lion to tlikty. , That 111'114 Ii pews its - worth, for it has,Seen vietory. follow it' fnotbteps in thel four quarter:- ~.1- the 1 globe°. , • I take with mcAity soy.• 'Despite his tender years,. he knows the duties his name imposes Upon him, s and he Is c i l prou'd to hear his Art in the !!augers of, those who tight f r our cotto try. May Uml hiesa ur etthrts! A great people, defenillfig i a just cause, VA in yin- . (Able. • ' . -‘1 . NA Po LEON 1 Up In the '4,ith tallow, thew wa:, .no engthzetuentipf tiny acdounl. On thut \ I. day 'Nfartihal ni.:Ntabon was tii. arrive ut the front. On the 23i1,1 a portion or the Frelh , h a my lately in Alg,eria ar rived at MioJBeillel4. `TheY were acenin plled by ontrittious X.crlean v(iiiin- • teers. „ . • The London correspondent a the Tribune (July'24,) gives the following . : The special' correspondent of 'the Vcibunc on July.2l visited three - camps' formed Tiroulid Metz, anti ‘v,tis 11110 \I (.41' to lospt.t.t t Ito fort.; of tit. ttoettlio. Full infordoati )11 was furnished he th,o4ll,er who took tin - i throngh the ford tient ions, 'rho wolf( upon the wre. to to (t:n isheti within twenty -four hours. ;_;(sty cannon brought into potot ion . Ditches, c bomb proof bar racks, ik:c were in • proeess of vao-t t "I -dol) un nn inotrosti-t , st , ttle.. Tit 'is tiot, merely ifitt•11111 , 11 to defend 11Ietz. was hefore !7toilleiently hut to 111'01(.0 a ‘144 TOOM11113111( . 111 I/ kf. InO one at present ; or, perhaps, ti .give Shelter to a litattFn army. The fa, t that these additional works were;'oom menced months ago is a 2.lear indit-a tion that France has been preparing so as to be ready, npon the first -uppurtur ity, for an aggressive war. ,'There are two forts f,r Cincotta commandirt, l.te br ad vsal Ivy •.f ii... 14, tx,r, titni ( e ap- NI at'les to the town. Their go e-, wo'd pl3with tremendous ellf;-!et nieni aoy enemy advancing throligh the valley to attack the town. .In the valley it sell' there is ample shelter for a ; whole army. guarded oh one side 1-,..= the guns Of Zflt• ton and on the ot tier :-..idr• li:7, t h c- , e ,- ,-. r:.r t h (i.rts. ! •A si , k4ia: 4ii.vatch.from Paris fa . s that •-,....-.. Pic=ilan troops passing tl' trough .:-.,-: ,P,',...i.:; - . Forest toward Bask, lit - d sev r:.-1.: .1.;:r..5.-l - ,rnPri , =• =topped hy the . - ::w iss, c.orps of ob-c•rvattoti flora . AC McMation's head ,- .1.,:-t.r..ssi., kurg, a ~ ,t.riltil.; French in a-..- il4 to prevent a surprise.% [ nr , .ii.Cri the defile:s of `"e=ges, troops' . 3 ,-u pooring into Straste,t rg from Ben •+:3.llJ,JO . EVerVthillg 5.e0i1 , -; TO indivitte that the tirst great blow v 11l Le struck in that, vicinity. There is .a fleet of Freud' gunboats, at Strasl.ourg. The great foree i , ,setit thither byVra I I way. ' Under date of the 24th lilt., from• Ber lin, the same paper .11 . 1 - = ! The Prw.sian headquarters are now at Rreuznach, eight mil e 5 south of Pingen, on - the riv er Nahe. The Prince Royal, Frederick William, commands the left of the Prussian army, Prince Frederick ('has, the center, and lierwarth von Bitten feld the right. The defences of the coast will he intrusted to (len. von Falk enstein Nand the stair onitTN will tie - J i, . r 1 _. ..~j . ~1 (A~ ~'~Fi the sante as,t hey ‘vere 'the war Hgainst ‘rthe Austrians in 1866. ' (le ;. Dreysu will lead the advance over the Matte. [Acta-oer'. Do will mind the Fifth army corps, and Lieut. Gen. De goebeen the MOW). i...aar hrtriciiii, it is espeeted, will he tho cen ter of the Operations. Moro than 100,- pod volunteers have heel ] enroli i i i i in g Oermairylsinee tho declaration of war. Di the North German Parliame nt fast evening Count Bismarck deiiied ‘t l he assertion of the Duhe of Gramma, ',`that Otirmany had eonti4i4c4l the im possibility of Prince Hohenzolion's can didaey." He asserted "that ' from the time the Governipeut lirst knewl of the project; nothing personal or otlieial was said to Benedetti about It." England is putting her Army and Nay./ on_a war footing. .A decree has been made forbidding (he publieation of movements of the Freud!' army and nil'. In Iceland there is a strong feel ing Ili favor of the Fietteh. The Pe nian spirit still liveA There was an asSem binge of 5000 Irish in 4blin oU the iSd ult., in -favor of the.Prench. This. "beats the Dutch," and puts 1318- "InarOt in the shade. The Czar Of Russia wrote a note to the French Government on the 9 4th ult., regulating the precipitate action • of both France and Prusia, but gibing assurance of neutrality , o long as the rights of Prussia are not transgressed. A great sensation was created 4 in En gland on the 26th ult., by the publica tion of a proposed treaty,toftensive and defensive between France and Prussia, - Englishmen were grive., If all this were, true, it seemed as if, England must be involved, and it became a ,se i r'otis matter. The general impressitni tad that such a treaty bad been sub -4 fitted to Prussia by Napoleon, in 1866 and not consented to by 'Bistnarelt. It showed the animus of Napoleon : it meant thesphlugation of Belginn? by Frances' This England eould not per mit. From the T4une we extract the/fol lowing.: The French Government bed Assufict orders that in the prosecution of the war the eoultuan. idors of the French forces serapulously, regard, with respect to neutral Powers, the rules or i 1- i formational right, and that they especially e - form to the principles of the declaration of the Paris Congress of Ma, as follows ; Privateeriug is abolished. A neutral flag pr,;- teats the enemy's merchandise, except centre_ band of war. ',Merchandise of a. neutral. swept contraband of war, is pot seizable under a for. -- alga flag. A blockade to he respected must be effectira. Aitken& Spain and the United t 4 teles dill not adhere to the declarittlon of MG, Frerioh vessels will not seise the property of an dnemay P • when each property le the cargo of a *AMA or, of an Anlarican vespel, pro • Wed It is not contra band of war. Fradce will . o longer claips the at right to confiscate the property of .Anirriedon Spaniards found on board the ret;tels e.l u en emy. •• On the 25th, Oen. Bazaine left f or the front with 15,000 men. " There was . a steady consentration Fre< oopri towards Thionville. 'Nothing _ieniajaa at Strasburg. Apparently, MA'S 1.3 a re port from the front, the main attack is to be made along the valley of the 1110- zelle, and it is expected the great, hat tle will be in the Rhenish Provinces. ' On the 20th,.the French Imperial 'Guard mod to tire front, slid it was througl4 certain that" Napoleon intended to at taelF, the PruSsians between Thionvllle and: Weissenberg; _putting the army under 'McMahon aeross,• the Rhine. This army is composed of three corps commanded by (dens. Panty; Donny, & McMahoti. . A great naval; expedition 'set .out 'from Cherboutg on the fah of July. The Empress delivered an ad dress froth the emperor before their de parture as follows: • "Though not among you, my thoughts fellow you to those seas where your valor Will be die - played. The French Navy has u ilorioui s toty. You will be worthy of its past. When in .front or tia‘ enemy remember that France it) with you, and calls the protection of Heaven /upon your arms., While yoit tight, on' the cc,, your brethren fight on the for rho same cause. •Go and show with pride the national standard. When they see-it the enemy will know it en folds the honor anti genius of Eranee " After the delivery of the above adgress 'the 'Empress was overcome with emotion. •• The ErOperor Was to leave for the frontier on the evening of the 26th. The Empress .is created Regent' with authority to exerciSe the powersnf that Office' during the Emperor's absence: The administration will be guided by the expresS • wishes of the Empero She will preside- at ministerial -Conn: ells. The Prussians are (July 26) , con ceritrating at Mayence; where it Is said the Prussian King, William, had ar rived. On the 27th, of July the Flint. sian headquarters were still at Berlin. Prince Frederick Charles (a nephew. of King William) was'in command of the army of the Rhine. ght agitator. f WELT, GIB ORO , .P.A. _, WEDNESDAY, . AUG ST 3, 1870. ENTION.. r i ' REPUBLICAN . CON' At a meeting of 00; ,Tioga County Republican Com mates, held at WeDebora, May 31,1870, Lt. was Resolved, That an election beheld by the Republican elecbtrs of Tinge county, at the several places of hold ing elections, in their respective election districts, on Saturday, Sept. 10, 1870, between the hours of ono and six o'clock in the afternoon of said day. for the pup pose of electing two persons from cacti election trict, to represent said districts in a Republican County Convention, to be held at Mansfield, on Friday, the 10th day of September, 1870, for the purpose of nominating candidaten to be supported of the 611811/11g election. Tho following named gentlemen were appointed Committees of Vigilance for their respect/Tit townships and boroughs. Their duty is to sea that notice la given of the time of delegate meetings. nod to open and con duct the elections for delegates at the time named, Blois; A 1 Japes. L B Smith. Brookfield, L D Seeley, N B &lick. Chatham, k W Ssiddi,L C Beach. Charleston, Robert Troll, Evan Lewis Clymer,o C Ackley, S Rowland. o.tvingten,L It Walker, Edward Klock. Cbvinfien Daretiodi, Thomas Jones, 1) F Pease: Delmar, John Dickinson, John Kerr. Deerfield, M V Purple, Elias Reno!). Elk. Lorin Wetmore, John Maynard. 121dand, Joel O Parkhurst, Oliver Babcock. FarminNon, Jerome Bottom, Is II Close. pat Brook, A Pollock, M Stratton. Gaines, George W Barker, D K Marsh. Jaekson. Joseph Sotenger, J Sturdevant Liberty. Wm L Keagle. W Narbor. Knoxville, A Alba, Linden Case. Lawrenceville, Wm Pollock, Ito' Itadeker, Lawrence, Joseph Onilo, Nathan Grinnell Main:burg, G D Main, Baldwin Parkhn Mansfir/d, Wm E Mains, Wm 11°1141 „1/iddlebury,Csalvin Hammond, Morr Job Doane Wm Babb. .iVeleon, Joseph Campbell, G II Ba_ ter. Ozeeda, Norman Streit, W T llu prey. . Richmond, Morrison Rose, A IS 4,pncer Rutland, Elmer Backer, L' , ee Frost, Shippen, G D Lelb,S'anute ,_crantott Sullivan, Russell) Rose Lafayette Gray Toga, D L Aiken, C W Loveless. Tioga Borough, l) Cameron, C B Farr Mien, B F•lrvlne, .1 E Cionveland Ward, W Chase, flenry Hollis. . 11 treaskoro,Joseph Williams, Andress , Slut mel t % Westfield,W . lberiburt, Job litxford. Itord.N W M . Naugh ton, Chat iton Phillips A 1.. NSWOR TII, Cloth bum A • M. ilesmas, Secretary. The Canadian troops sent, Ott to' put do'ivu the Red River rebellion, are en joying themselveS cutting roads and fighting rntisquitoes through the woods from Thunder Bay to the seat of Di .11,. trtuu repu um. We have not yet learn ed whether the Fenians are On the gronral ready to welcome - them to bat tle. We 'gtiesA -nothing, serious will transpire. The receipts of the Government for the year ending June 30, 1370, were slo3,ooo,ooo—expenses, $292,000,000; sa ving over expenses, $110,000,000. This is the result of that policy which Gov: Seymour said would inn us in debt at the rate, of more than $150,000,000 a year._ But then, 14 was ambitious to be President #lien he said that. In the face of such prosperity, it is safe to reduce the revenues'; and theke fore Congress did wisely in taking off some $70,000,000 annually from our tax es, by laws passed at the late session.—' we shall have enough to reduce the debt a large amount each year. TUE WAR. More than one million men, 'armed andpped with all the engines of biNt.h a d at4Anunitions of war born eqj in ti ntl netured to perfection by the genius of the present age, confront each other (1)n the Rhine, eager foi. the ;shock of battle! Scarcely is _it two weeks since turoptovas at peace; wall in that time, France and Prussia have put half a millioh men each in 'line of battle ; 'and before this edition of the AGITATOR reaches the homes of its pa trons, a more terrible, Woody and deci sive battle than Waterloo may have td ken place! The dreafled conflict can not long delay. Martial and patriotic ardor inspire alike both armies, so easy is it to find excuse and justification for the most cruel, and barbarous deeds known in history! War is madness; it is the raging tempest of passion, Which no present reason is potent en ough to assuage. It demonstrates man's unfitness to live. Common suicide is the final lot. It is not merely 'a trial of strength: it is the gelling , oyer of that principle which puts man at war with himself, for his own destruction. There is no general recognition of a right to live, but one cortimo admission of the right tai put to death. War is a hideous deformity of human nature-•--it is the ugliness of all the passions wrought in to one distorted, terrible, frightful de nion.‘ Y ow eagerly men espouse a cause wht involves it! There is -no thought of crime ; ypt it is the highest of all crimes! There is no shame, no consciousness of guilt, no amenability to law, save the one law, the penalty of which may or - may not be death, as the fates decree. The immediate penalty may be anything or nothing: the re mote, no one can tell. From both the hostile countrie comes the l intelligence of a patriotic uising of the people.— 1:. The one sentiment is for 'war ; the one cry, To arms ! Such a sudden arming of so vast armies, and putting them in the field ready for battle, was probably never before known in history. And yet none better disciplined, better or ganized, better armed, ever went forth to battle. • France met Austria Initaly in 1859, and conquered : Prussia`rnade her easy prey at liadOwa, In 1866. They are both equal to the conquest of Austria : it re mai" to be seen which of them_ is the el . -t. J R. Stßiau, ,Ll_ I .0 el .ee ,:e superior. The contest is for the chain 'plonship, ,and the :itiennies aro that neither cared to delay it. Prussia prof feted a prince for - the thrtmenf Spain : France thunders no, in a tit re-tof war, and tbe'Prince retires, .Prussia not in- France_ requires -a pledge that no German prince shall ever ascend the Spanish throne, and demands a.hostage of the house from which the iuttulidate for the ppanish ..throne, was taken ; by Prussia. Prussia refUseS to comply, and it is' alleged., On .the * Part of . France that the French At i nbassagbr at the Court of Prussia is insulted by . the King: •This' is denied. France declares ;war; Prus sia takes up the glove so serenely, that .her bearing exhibits previous study, of her part. - ; • For years Europe has been . arming. Immense bodies of armed men are kept constantly- in the tield,lind,in such close proximity, owing to the dense popuLt tionnfthe country anti their limited territorial extent, that a contest for mas tery must come sooner 'or later. It seems the time has come. Both parties are confident—they are alout 'equal in r - numbers and• appliances, the contest most be fearful.`' It is not only a trial of nations, but of arms also. The Prussian needle gun was tried . at Sadowa; :and the world stood agliatit at its effects. Nothing ev-_ eebefore used in war equalled it. - It is light, safe, and most effective. Ever since, the French have been striving to perfect an arm equal to it. The result is the Chassepot, which is a superior arm, but not so folly trAed as.the needle gun. .• . • It is a contest for empire. No great, principle affeCting 'the pursuit of hu man happiness seems' to be involved, looking at the contest from this dis tance, with the light we have upon the subject. The sympathy of the Ameri can public seems to be,with Germany. We forget ncit-Lafayette, but we remem ber Mexico, and the sympathy and sub : stantial aid of the Gern3ans during our late war, are not' out of Mind. What will come of it all, is impossible to say. If Liberalism receive a new impetus in France, Republicanism, may thereby gain a lasting foothold in Europe! Let us hope that some progreSs may - be made for the amelioration of the lot of subjects, for the cheapening of govern ment, by doing away with the b rdeti- ing expense of Standing armies, diminution of absolute power i countries.. The returns of the vote, on th l Constitution of Illinois, show t joiity in favor of its adoption to 000. The total adverse vote wa about 85,000. Not more than, o e-half the citizens voted, yet this is a fair rep resentation of the whole body, as.there was nothing partisan in lhe contest to draw out a vote. On the proposition that the Central railroad ;should never be released from liability to the State, the •majority was 124,144. This is an important provision, intended to pre vep4, monopoly of franChises and ex eruption from State burdens, in the in terest of this great corporation. The proposition to prohibit counties, town ships, &e., from making loans and sub scriptions of stock to railroads and oth er corporations, was 'adopted by 98,000 majority. The principle of minority representation by 'cumulativo v+ting, was sanctioned by a majority of 29,000 —a very - suggestive result, when we re- 1 member how loth men ate ,to Yield cus..y tau.' 1111• t•LIC.11 - UPWLI nan — This system should be put in operation in our own State. . This Con ° stit • ution takes the plade of the one first adopted, (1818), and con tains many very important provisions, suggested by the growth of constitu tional law in our time. .NATUR i)-JZATION. The bill relating to this subject, pass ed at the late session of Congress; is of very considerable importa l nce, and we giver readers a synopsis, as follows : Se ion one makes all false oaths, ta ken by any party or witness in procee dings, for naturalization of aliens, per j tiryrpunishable by imprisonment' not exceeding -five years, an flue not ex ceeding $l,OOO. ; , The second and third sections are in tended to prevent fraudulentiroting and , registration, and if 'rigidly enforced In the caties'which come to / light, will go far to do so. They are here given in / „ I full: lire. 2. That if any person applying to be ad mitted a citizen, or appearing as a witness for any such person, shall / knowing*. personate any other person throe himself, or falsely appear in the name of a deceased peSson;in an assumed or fictitious dame ; or if any pe sun Zhllli falsely make, forge, or counterfeit any oath, affirmation, notice, affidiivit y eertificate, orti, record, signa ture, or other instrument, paper or proceeding, required or authorized by any law or aet relating to or providing for the naturalization of aliens; or shall alter, sell, dispose of, od use as true or genuine„ i er for any unlaWful purpose, any false, forged, unto. dated, or counterfeit oath, affirma tion, notice, certificate, ariler, record, signature, instrument, paper, or pros din?, ail aforesaid; or sell. or dispose of to any person other than the 'person for whom it was originallyl issued, any certificate of citizenship, or certificate showi .. - any person to be admitted a citizen ; Or If a • y person shall in any manner use, 1 f oY 1 the purpose' of registering as a voter ' or as evidence of a right to vote, or otherwise, unlawfully, any order, cer tificate of citizenship, or certificate, judgment, or exemplification, showing suck person to ho ad mitted to bo a citizen, whet* heretofore or hereafter issued or made, knowing that such or der or certificate ' -judgment or exempliflotation, has been unlawfully issued or made; or if any person shall unlawfully use, or attempt to use, any ,rich order or certificate, issued to or in the name of, any other permits, or in a fictitious name, or the name of-a deceased person ; or use, or at tempt to use, or aid, or fidget, or participate, in the use of any certificate of citizenship, know ing the same-to be forged, or counterfeited, or ante-dated, or knowing the seine to have been procured by fraud, or otherwisti unlawfully ob tained ; or if, any person, and Without lawful ex cuse, shall knowingly have or be possessed of any false, forged, ante-dated, hr counterfeit certificate of citizenship, purporting to have been issued under the provisions) of applaw of the United States relating to naturalization, knowing such certificate to' be fake, forged, ante-dated, or con u 'terfeit, with 'intent unlawfully to -use the same; or if any person ehall obtain, accept; or receive any certificate of citizenship, known to auah per son to have been procuied by fraud, or by the use of any false name, or by m6ans of any false statement made with intent to Iprocure, or to aid in' procuring, the issue of such certificate, or known to such person to be fraudulently altered or ante-dated; or if any person' whci has been` or 'may be admitted to be a citizen 'shall, on oath or affirmation, or by , affidayit, knoWingly deny that he has been ao admitted with intent to evade or avoid any duty or liability imposed or required by law;—every porson, so offending shall be kii deemed and adjudgedlty of felony, and, on conviction thereof, shall be sentenced. to be im prisoned and kept at hard labor for a period not less than one year nor more than five years, or , ho fined in a sum not lose than three hundred dollars nor' more than <tie,: thonsand 'dollars, or -both such punishments marbe i imposed in the discretion of the court. And every person who shall knowingly and intentionally aid or abet any person in the commission of any such felo ny, or attempt to do any act bee ebyiande felony, , a c h i u nd r di e o , tto t r ihteehnectosma andr E t m e l s spel punishment n nti e or counsel, advise, or procure, or.attempt_to pro nstimettleesnotf,. shalt be liable to the iin 4 he principal same manner par party guilty of each felony; and such person may' be tried and convicted thereof irithonytie previous conviction of such principal, 1 Sze. 3: That any person who!shall knowingly use any certificate ofqnaturalliation heretofore ,granted by anY court, or whielt shall hereafter be granted, which a: •bag been or Alan be procured - - - - . through fraud or by falke evidence, or bas been or, shall be issued by the clerk, or eay other armed. of the court, without tiny appearance and bear ing of the applicant in court, and Without fea ful authority; and any person Who shill falsely represent himself to be a citizen of the United states, without having be6n duly admitted to eit senship,‘ for any fraudulent itrpose,whatever,- Shall be deemed guilty of a mtsdemeanor, and 'upon conviction. thereof, -In' due course aim shall be sentenced to pay a tine notoxeeeding one thousand dollars, or be imprisoned not exceeding two . yearS, either or both, In the diseretiou 'iif the court taking cognizance of the same. Section, four Makes the act apply to all Proceedings lin • relation to natural/- Wien; no matter in what court, and gives jurisdiction to all United States courts for trial at offenses made pun. ishable by this act s . Section five authorizes' the Judges of the United States courts to appolht tivo persons, one of each party, 'foriseaCh election district, in all cities having up wards of 20,000 Inhabitants, (whose duty it shall be to, attend all registering Of voters who have the right to vote for., Representatives in Congress, and all such elections, counOng of the Votes, making returns, &v. - °Section six authorizes the U. S. Mar. shale of districts in which there are cit ies.of more than 20,0opinhabitants, 'to appoint deputies, whose duty It shall be to preserve order at the pone. Sec- tion seven extends the naturalization laws to persons of African nativity and descent. • It remains to be seen how well this law can be enforced. Where it is most needed is in the large cities, and just there is it most likely to be disregarded. It wirkmake work for industrious U. S. Attorneys and Marshals. If properly administered,lit will be good medicine for the " repeaters" of New York city, and it will be likely to interfere 'with the "coffee pot" policy of the Democ racy of Pennsylvania, under the lead ership of its champ' n, Hon. William A. Wallace. It Is certainly a step in the right direction. we cannot main tain the purity of the - ballot-box, elec tion is a farce,' a cheat, and the, fran chise, not a priVilege, put a trap to en snare our liberties. , Secretary Boutwell hakhad prepared an elaborate -, statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Government for the years:ending June 30, 1860, and so on to June 30, 1870. The following extracts are given : Yeats'. Expenditures. Receipts. 1860, $63;025,789 , 34 $55,976,833 89 1861, 66,657,127 20 41,344,983 82 1862, . .474,744,7131 22_ 51,935,720 76 1863, 714,709,995 58 111,399,766 48 1864, 855,234,087, 86 260,632,717'44 1865,' 1,290,312,982 41 329,567,880 06 1866, 520,809,416 99 560,250,353 00 1867, 357,542,478 71 490,634,010 27 1868, 337,340,284 86 405,638,3 32 1862, ~ 321,490,597 75 • 370,943,747 dl 1870, 292,113,269 31 • 408,831,372 42 nd by both I t new 1 e"ma be 97,- :only Total, $5,303,700,811 23 $3,087,155,476 30 The Government is now in debt $2,- 216,545,335 93, The following items, with the amounts affixed, show how this five billions , has been disposed of since the fiscal year commencing June 30, 1859: For the Executive, $56,000,- 000 ;• for the army and volukiteers, $l,- 140,632,060 94; $328,000,000 of this be ing expended in ohs year, 1465 ; for the quartermasters' supplies, ordnance, en gineers, and miscellaneous xpensee of tale War Department and t e army, $2,- 146,776,896 53; for bountie from 1863 to miscellaneous 1870, $98,208,000; for the navy, $48Q,043,- 081 25 ; for pensions, $136,931,457 58 ; about $2,130,622,53 of this being expen ded before the rebellion; for the Indi ans, $39,285,017 78; for the Interest on the public debt, $851,850,713 '29, and of this interest money, $3,177;314 62 was expended in 1860, and - $4,000,173 76 in 1361 •, for Congress, • $86,989,649 78 ; for public buildings, over. $17,000,000; for the deficiencies in the postal service, over $26,000 , 00q; for improvementin , riva and art., , --, ... +l, v ..11.,160AFU,vvo ; tor 1 - '6 - reign i ntercourse, over $20,000,000; for the expenses of collecting the cus toms revenue, s92,sB4Bll 93; ' for the expenses of colecting the internal rev enues since 1866 $39,000,000; for vari ous miscellatteops expenses, the bal ance of over • $175,000,000 .is charged.— The correct receipts for the year ending June 30, 1870, are as follows: Customs, $193,934,346 40; internal revenue, $183,- 216,219 01 ;public lands, $3,282,274 34; miscellaneous, $28,398,531 71.—Tribune. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.—The twenty eighth annual meeting of the Tioga Baptist As sociation, will be held with tho Brown township Baptist Church, on WetlnesUay, Angust 24, at 10i A. M. Rey. G. P. Watrons will preach the opening sermon. Contributions for the MisSion: ary Union. E. T. BENTLEY, Clerk. Tioga, August 1, 1870. Trial List for August Term, 1870. Wm Cool, , Alvah 0 Bath " H k J Tablet 1 Werll ( et & Miller JOhn letera lioalia Garet! Jamey DPI' P 8 8 'Nell Charha 0 (logo 8B 8 lley et al It Kr Sea Bove r'a of Chari Nath n D Mien John W Guernsey , fillari l all 0 W tratton Cori •Ilua Horilan H BAltsfilia Ale cider Jonco Ito Warn 401 . GaUtley, Wollaboio, Aug 31 Re, OTI ' CE and / filed their/ iiitek's Notice. hereby glOen that the qthiriistratora named belt; _ ticoonnts in, the Register's OfftoTt'or _ inty, and that the said accounts Wil be liteil to the Orphans' Court for said county, a l At session of said Court to be held at Wallah°. I X rol on Mort the 29th day of August, Is7o, at two o'cloc ~ . M., for confirmation and allow ance: ' Account of John Sheffer and Joseph Morris, Exetutors of the 'last will of Jacob Kissinger, late of Liberty, Tioga county, deceased'. lAccount of Thomas Reynolds, Administrator of tho estate of Elijah Welch, late of Sullivan, Tioga county, deceased. lAccount of B. S. Packard, Administiator of the estate of Gilbert Hubbell, late of Coving,6n, 1. deceased. ." Account of D. 4. A. Nichols and W. J. Rirby, Executors of the last will of John R. Dickson, late of Charleston. deceased. coount of Joseph Guile, Administrator of the estate of Daniel R. Seely, late of Lavirence, deceased. Account of C. H. Seymour, Administrator of theffstato of Maryette A - J Rose, late ofoltutland, deo aced. - ccount of J. H. Woodruff and J.J. Werline, Bxl caters of the last will of Jeremiah ,Black, Ist of Liberty, deceased Account of Benjamin Wells and J. W. Guern sey, Adminiatrator9 of the estate of 0. B. Welle, late of Jackson, deceased. • . D. L. DEANE, Register. Weßebore, Augnet 3, 1870 4w Ontario Female Seminary. . • _ . CANANDAIGUA, N, Y. - . C , OMMENCEI its 48th year on Wednesday, Siptember 14, 1870. For information, address B. RIO:WARDS, A. M., or B. 0. UMW', A. M., ' . . . August 8, 1870 .4w , ' - ",-Prinelpale;. Tit DIVOROB.--,To Guy Wing; You re Itereby notified that Wealthy Wing, 'by her next friend, J. F. Kingsbury, has wiled to the Oourt.of Common Bleaa of Tioga, county for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony,, and that said Court has appointed Monday, Aegust 29th, 1.87`0, at the Court. House in Welleboro, as the time and place of 'hearing the said applicant in th4_prembes, on which occasion you. can attend iryou think proper. J. B, POTTER, August 3, 1871 4w Sheriff. Hotii • . , . . _ gi THE lrubsoribei offers for sale his house 1 4 1 and lot on Main Street, opposite Dartt's " mon Shop. Enquire on the preniises of March SO, '7O-61n; ' JOHN ,ETHER. FINANCIAL. ye I John Pierce et al ° vs D A Stilwell et al vs Iliram Inscho vi 0 Rathbone " TO It D Webb ey vs Deerfield Township vs _John Fulkrod vs O P Billings et al vs Henry Colton et al vs M S Field et al vs Z Mallory et al 'on vs Jacob Dam et al vs Ira A Newhall vs Collins Soper el al vs Rhea Searles et al vs Cl W Forsyth vs Wyoming Insurance Co y v e i C /bellio;t 3z ►e BIG Lose) , 1870. , . . cl. Lot for Sale. TRUMAN BROTHERS, Do .not propose to be UNDERSOLD' CALL IN AND SEE =I ■ Purchasing Elsewhere, CONVINCE YO that we live up OUit MOTTO Small Profits Quick Sales. Everything Usually ,kept in a First-Class GROCERY &_ PROVISION .Tnlp 514. IAIII any of our akirie break within six months', they will be repaired free of charge at the hoop skirt manufactory of .A, B. Heine, Corning, N. Y. —Queen Elizabeth _Ruches and Ruffs in nice patterns 'at the fancy store of A. B. Heine. —The Celebrated Velocipede S7cirt,for only one dollar at A. R. Seine's, Corning, N. Y. nice assortment of new styles qf. a• dies pow: and Ties Very low of B. Beines —Good twenty-five spring skirts for 50 cents at the Hoop Skirt manufactory. —Silk and Satins for trimmings in all colors at the fancy store of A. B. Heine. —Summer Underwear. Gamic Under skirts, etc., etc., for ladies' and gent.? at A. B. •Seine's, Corning, N. T, —The best Hose in town for 10,12, and 15 cents at .4. B. Heine 8, Corning, N. Y. =--Embroideries on' Cambric and Swiss Muslin,also Slippers and. Ottomans of ex quisiteesigni at A. B. Heine's. —A large line of those:fashionable green and blue Kid - Gloves, Sheaper than ever, just opened at A. B. 11Ci,F;a, Cornitrg,.N Y: • —The cheapest and most beautiful Para— sole in town, at A. B. Seine's, Corning. —A nice colored • Kid glove for only 75. cents at A. B. Heine's, (Jorning, N. —Sun Hats for ladies ~ tyicl children, cheaper than at other, store's' al the fancy store of A. B. Heine. - —Pongee Parasols, in nice variety,, good silk sun umbrellas for only $1,25 at A. ..B. Hein 's, Corning, N. 1" . .• —A full assortment of the celebrated Prin— cess, Empress, Jouvini and .Alexandre .7Kid gloves iu Ott:shades, color, and sia, at A. B. Heine's, Corning, l .N. • The largest 'stockk l of Kid gloves in town at B. Heine's, Corning, XY. i, Cotton, Linen, Ivory , and iSsn, ciallwood fana,,alao :Palm Leafs, in great variety, at the fancy store of A. B. Heine. —Another new' supply of those nice _hair Chignons, Braids an Switches, for which our store is rehowued,just receivedikA.: P. Heine's, Corning, N. Y. , : ' —Buttons, Fringes, Gimps, Col on Fringes, and Marseille 21.imminga in_abun dance, at A.. B. Seine 8, Corning, N. Y. —The Eugenie' and Saratoga Bused, nog, ljght elastic, durable and graceful, at the favorite fancy store of A. B. Heine. —American and French :coven writer', also Madam Fofs Corset andikirisupporier ice the corset atop. and hoop Air/ manufac ory of A. B. .vine, Corning; Y. —Our Hoop Skirts Are aid ma de by hand of 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 beautiful assortment of French Jewelry of all kinds al low prices, at al. B. K.,, --Our Ribbon departnient iitheemost com— plete iatown.:A. B. Seine, Corning, N. j' —.Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs in Profusion at A; B. Seine's. • —Our new frames for the manufacture of the late.: ~style hoop skirts just received. Ladies bring your orders to • the hoop skirt manufactory of A. B. Seine, Corning. A large aefortment of real point lace Collars, at A. B. Seine's Old 'skirts altered and npafiad, latest styles made to order, at short notice; "at the hoop skirt manufactory., , —Linen 'Handkerchiefs and' %noels for Only 10 cents. ' Wellsitmißme 8x:1137047. 11l s before and we will ' and We keep STORE! . L. F. TRUMAN, a A. A.l TRUMAN. , • 'fFrom Dispensatory 'of the United Elates.) Diosllia Crenata—llochu leaves. IMI PROPER TlES.—T.heir odor is sirong i diffusive, and somewhat aro matic; their taste bitterish, and analo gous mint. -.0" _MEDICAL PR OPKR TIES AND USES.—Buchu Leaves .are gently stimulant, with a peculiar ten-, deny to the Urinary Organs, d, They are given in complain of the Urinary Organs, such as ravel,- Chrenic . Catat ( rh of the ,Blad , Mor bid Irritation of the Bladder d Ure thra,Disease of the 'Prostate Gland, and retention of Incontinence° Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts con cerned in it, evacuation. The remedy has dig) been reco mended - in 4.9- pepsia, Chronic .Rh fimatism; Outwit ems Affections,' and , . . . i . HELMBOLD'S' I EXTRACT B-UCHU is used by persons from the- ages of 18 to 25, and from 35 to, 55, or in the decline or change , of life; after Confinement,or labor pains; Bed- Wetting in children. In affections pecu 'jar to fentale,s, the urte _Extract Buchu is qualel by any other remicty,, as in Chtoroms, or .Re tentioni. IrregularitPainfulness or Suppression of . Oustomary Evacua tions, Ulcerated or Schirrous • State of the lerus, Leucorrhav, or Whites. NEI DISEASES OF THE BLA_D DEA\ KIDNEYS, GRA VEL, ND DROPSICAL SWELL -2t1G5...----TMa medicineincre,ases the ower of Digestion, and excite s the AU •orbents'into healthy action, by which the Watery or' Calcareous depositions, and all Unnatural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain and Inflam mati- • • lIELMBOLD'S 4 EXTRACT B UCHU has cured every, case of Di abetes in which it has been given.— Irritation of the neck of the Bladder aind Inflammation of the Kidneys, Ul ceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Dust, De posit,' and Mucus, or .111ilky"Discharg es, and for enfeebled and delicate, con stitutions, of both sexes, attended with' the following symptoms: Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Posner, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Itreathing, Weak .Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness Dimness of Vision; Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, ,Flieshing 'of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on theface, Pallid CoUntenanee, Universal. Lassitude of the Muscular System, fc. . , • 21i111B(01 D'S ,EXTBA CT B U • Uis Piuretic and Blood-Pu ri '4 , g, and cures all diseases arising fro habits of dissipation, excesses and im irudences in life, impurities Ar the ad, iv. superseding Copan bii in affections lor which 't is used, such as Gonorrhoea, Gleets of longstanding, and Syphilitic Affec these dis easss, used in conn , Lion with Helm bold's Rose 'Wash, Sold by. all Druggists ant dealers everywhere: Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Ilelmbold's: Take no other. Price--4.25 pen. bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.60. Delivered to . an' address. Describe symptoms in all emmuni , .cattons:; II Address JL T. ,HELMBOLD, 494 Broadway, N. Y. • N ONE ARE GENUI.IVE. UN -7,,X)32 DONE Ur IN steel-en graved wrapper, with fac-simile of my Cheniieal Warehomse. and signed - IL 21 ZINLMB OLD. Th grBll, tance,ll dealdedl.; and In,t found, ( cocaina of ever (IRO with th need of assuredl GRO ti is kept subficri anstoch of Goo. Mai hi. Tune Cta m TTA ' 11:by' IMMEM DO ioh.c invite a We are el DR Light Alapai Lawns, late: . Black Alapa We'have an ex and at.prieealtba. We also keep a I: eons goods, such as stores, for Men and Boye, trade, the ditTere thei In oaning_ o to sell our goo strict attention 'share of patron N. B.—The will be sold at CAUTIO - .1 harbors sooonnt, as ing. , ' I MISTRAY! 124 salmon instant, a r• The awner', gas and takl Charleotoj 'C. .. & 0. Moore, LIVER AND EXCHANGE STABLES Wells • oro, Pe. Office and Stables on Water Street, in ear of Court Itense. They will fur nish horse , single or double, with Buggies, or Carriages at short notice.' Long experience in the business enables" the prpprietors to announce with confident:looqt= meet any reasonable de mands In their line. Drivers furnished, if desired and passe germ carried to any part li of the country. Thankful for past fhvors, they invite continuance of custom j Terms reasonable. Nov. 2 ,1869.—1 y.. =1 CELE 'Atlantic Cable: 11. transmitting its freight with vhrf rapidity, blilding y iletinnoe to t Imo, die •rse Power anti Steam. is nevortbelast HT ?LINB!! Ist Line most GROCH it IES, are to he ooner or later.) The: PUBLiC MEM will theratora r talta b aottie that ..A. GARDINER !s to rebeived and transmit to his' oui. tamers 'I 111SPATICiIE • k thing under the beayene,. in theline n ERIES & PROVISIONS ' ,-•- • most incredible dispatcb. Wbatid,the mentioning articles when the public is that EVERYTHING 40 ever ought to be kelid - _•• ERY & PROVISI I ON STORf here and for sea. • The only thing the 'or promises to do as an - attraction to re besides keepiiii the best assortmon sin the town, A s to try- to give ever money's worth. ' - « I L. Ith. GARDINER . . ) f‘ 1870. F• GOODS. TERMS STRIOTO' CASH. and See the We G taken the store' reo Mr. Laugher Bacbe, l and elegant Moak of all grad; ESTIC DRY GOODS nuot fail to please 'the closest buyers, we I' to take a look through, the same. ering great bargains to the ladies in SS GOODS! i ces 4whiob we give below few pr • as & Moharrs, '22 to 25 cts Indents, from 22 to 25 cts as from 40 to 76 cents. Department. Grocer ellent line in'this depart ht, meet suit all. Look a e figures: to 18 Ants. t 051,50. ; - .aleratus, 10 cents Sugar from 1 Tea Tm 75 e , D. B. Deane , *! Syru , 80 nen' Coffee from 2o Chewing Tob. to 35- cents. cco from 80 cts. to $1 I I" FM ssortment of miscellan :tinny found in dry•gogds soortment of ' rge to u ur and Caps Hat rare varied ' '•and complete. We eep in the .800 & Shoe t styles to pleaeo all, and of best manufacture. MIMI r stook to the public, at we propose - s the lows prioes,end by to business tokeeolve• a liberal ge. Our Ott- is extended to all. rohased 'of Mr. Baohe, olosOd out. 131oods p i oost anti C. C. MATIIERS I Bubo's old stand June 18, 18, ARPETS, Tll§ , AND: 11tA.T:MICI,S, OIL CL just received May, 4 , , 18 -Au - peksons are hereby, forbid t g or trusting Frank Myers on tiny will pay no debts of bia oinstraot- REUBEN T. HALL ' n 11111, July 27, 1870, 3w kaOiaingt Came into the enclosure of the ,or, in Catlin Hollow, mf. the 20th •yearling steer, of ill medium please prove property, pay char him away. IR. J, BORDEN. „July arz , L! H. Harris' RATED BAKING POWDERS for ealB by ' 10. P.Ao94Wilarcts a 00. Feb. FoLsOM ►jpLie) lai Family tif'siff F est Obtaio Alpichlno entity Doers. 1.114pil Limn{ and eirctiler. tiade.i.f.a. A. 700Clientuin St..; l!lifladol AAniinistr l pari'V vitino of- an orde, in ant for the eon igned, Administrators trldge, deceased, la willon the first day of rmises herein described auction,, the following belonging to said °slat; All ihal, let of land Charleston, Tb:lga cou post standing in the II decedent's estate from ell, where the same int• thence along said roas 20. ti rods ; thence, by estate, south, 441) dear. south, 18i - degrees wos 34 degreen west, %fret', grees east, 20 rode, to containing. 42 acres of 1870, by David Heim! Tertns of sale made day of tale. • RACI JOHN Charleston, July 6, TIE UNDERSI( wig of Wellsbor IBM . : '• ilarn. . igs Shop - • , In full operation'on C f atten Street, between Brain 1 an d -Wateists., where he is prepared to: mane- i facture all kitids of - , :Double Sc .Singe Harnesses , REPAIRING DONE 9n shoit notice and good. I employ the beet workmen, and uso none but tbo-boat material, and therefore prepared to please atLiho want anything in my lino.. , • W.. A t . 'NEWCOMB/ Goods I Ently occupied lined inwittin ; s of • " i HARDN. \ viiosr. ! ) I PitOrialVwr , ll3-itv1, , ,(1g,1, llg 'lltheillui..% 'lliv 04,4,, HI HIMIII„4,71/id 1 , (Plied fit 115111011 billow/ d. for ii I nip, lIMPILTON, tli'll AO lit tii, l Ili ii l'n . tors' Sale. of the Orphans' Court Ey of Tioge, the under f the estate of_Chester of Oberlestots township, Anglia next, on the pre expose to sale, at. public described tract of ,land, to wit • tuate in the township of l ty, bogiuniug a; . a e dividing lands of said 'lauds of Thos. E. Mitch -reacts the Webster road ; south, 87 degreesleast, I,lauda ut said deeedent'a ffsvest, 30.7 rode; theneo , 20 rode; thence north, ;• thence. north, 856 ho place .of beginning ; and,. surveyed April 28, nown at Klee of and on ;AEI, PARTRIDGE.; , ROUTER, I . 870 Adrninistra're. S SHOP. HARNE ED-would Bay to the oiti and viotnity that ho hat a In the best style, and of the best tnaterial.. July 20, 1870 GREAT BAR GAI 'DARKER has Just returned with his iscond stock Of; New & Desirable Goodi. His.entiro kook be offere at a lower price i than known for years. • Please call and look Them over'. You•will find -.1 DRY GOODS, k NOTIVS, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS' ? AND BR§, CROCKERY, & A SPLEN-• DID ASSORTMENT OE • GROCERIES, at bottom figures. Produce taken in ,exobange • J. IL DARRPR. Washer°, June P, l lBlO tf Cleanse the Blood., WITH corrupt or tainted' Blood you llii, are sick all over. It may burst out some in Pimples, or Sores, Or in e ac ctive disease, or it may merely keep you listless, depiessed and good fur nothing, But' you cannot bays good • ' health while your blood is impure.— Ayer's ,Sarsaparilla purges out three Impurkties t. it expels disease 'yid/stimulates tho organs' . of dife into vigorous action. Hence it rapidly cures a variety of complaints which are caused by impurity of the blood, such as Scrofula, or Ring's Evil, Tumors, Clears, Sores, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, ht. -(tuthuny"s lire, Rose or Erysipelas . , Totter or Salt Rheum, Scald Rend, king Worm, Caticer or Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, such as Retention, Irregularity, Suppression, Whites, Sterility, also Sy philior Veueral Diseases, Lfver Complaints, and Heart r Djaert es. Try Ayer's Sarsaparilla; and roe for your• self t\ e surprising activity with which It cleaners th e blood fnd cures these disorders. Dor ng late years the public hav l been misled by W larie °es pretending to give a gat re of Extract of quire SarsiOrilla for one dollar. Most o these have been franderpon the sick, for they hot o ly contain little, if any Sarsaparilla, but often no ct tithe ingredient %dieter er. Renee, bitter disappointments has followed thell*i the various extracts of Si.reaparilla which food t e market, until tho name i sell has becorrte-- synouyons with itnposition and ch at. Still Nve call this compound, " Sareattatilla," and Intend to supply such a ttnedy as shall reseue`the name from the load of able ay which rests upon it. We think we have ground fr believing It has virtues which are irresinti• Lilo by t o class of diseases it 34 inteded to cure.: We 1 :1 can assn e tho sick, that we offer them the best altera. tiro we 'now liow to produce, r and wo have reason to beltuie. tis by far the most effectual purifier of the blood ye discovered. • Ayer'Cherry Pectoral is so - universally known to surpass ery other medicine for the cure of Coughs, 1 Colds, I lliieuza, Hoarseness; Croup: Bronchittis, In cipient Onsumption, and for the relief of 'Consump tive Pat ecits In advanced stages of the disease, that it is useles ere to recount the evidence of its virtues:— The world knows them. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER S CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines everywilele. May,18,1870-2m a , A,x),4s. ' E GRE4AMEI4CAN HEALTH RESTOR. 'lt, purifies tbelblood and cures Ecrofula- Syp • ills, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases of en, and all Chronic affections df the blood, Liceitand Kidneys. Recorumended by dm Medi. acuity and many thonsailds of our best 'chi. tens. . Bead the testimony of Physkittns and patients, - who have used Resedalis ; send for our Itossdalius 'Guido to Health Book, or Almanac for this year, ;which we publish for gratuito distribution; it will glee you much reliable Inform • • Dr. B. W. Carr of Baltimore, says: . I take pleasure in recommending your Itosenet.• is as a vvi , powerful alterative. I have seen It used In two cases with happy results—one in a case of secondary syphilis, im which the patient pronounced himself cured after having taken five bottles of your medicine, The other is a case of scrofula of keg standing,' which is rapidly im proving under its use, and the indications aro that the patient wilt soon recover. 1 have care , fully examined the f,rmula by which your . yo it Itoetwialis Is mode, and find it an excellent co pound of alterative ingredients. • Or. Sparks of Nlcholassillk Ky„ says ho has used Rosadalis In cases of Scrofuluiand Seconda ry Syphilis with satisfactory rostilts. As a clean• or of tho blood I know,no bolter r.wedy. - - - - , - . • ,4authel cf, McFadden, !dud teraborti, Tenn., ea) have ussd seven bottles of Rosadalle, and am: e tirely cured of Rhenthatism ; send me four bot- , ties ; as I wish it for my brother, vho has scrofu iCus sore eyes. • [ Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes, 1 hays armed for twenty years with an inveterate .ruptfon over my 011010 body; a short tluns since purchased a bottle of Rosadalie and f t effected perfect cure. Ros6dalis le sold by a). R.• Williams & Co , and W. O. Kress, Woll4borff; Philo Tuner, Tioga M. L. Bacon, Bioesburg : and Drugglits generally. March 9,1870.-ly. . 7 ~ _MN WIN TEDI' ' • ' - ... , SINESS PERMANENT AND PROFITAB LE 'Bi To act as Ftarpmen, and general Superintend of Sales In this County, also doe in each cattle adjoin ing Counties, for Skuel Plato Engravings, issued by the National Art Aioiociatiou, sold by enbserption so sup rlor in des gn and execution that their sales are gre t during all seasons and times. Men must do bov ine s exclusive y for no, not onlyAeoivig and filling orel re, throutut portions .of the County,'but -eta plo and Ripe intend the sake of ' aisautubor of sales. me . A few i to de not wish to assume the responsi bill y of a Sniatrintendeucy will also be accepted to me ely act as salesmen: Sample Engravings are carri. ed u a Patent Roller Case. F io. are not generally use or sold by our Salome t. To trangers we give co missions on sates forth firsts) ty or ninety days, wh n, from the business tal ut and energy manifested an equitablesalary eau be i greed upon, should such be , referred to remuneration by commission. echool Teta eEs, Farmers,'Agents,-41eclatnicsamitthcr bumr nili s and prolessional men can engage will great profit. If y, letter, stateage, previous and present business, or pe'esional pursuits, explielty stating whether a SuperMtendency, or wordy a situation as Salesman is , deired—Wrbat territory is preferred—the earliest day t e , engagement could commence, and lifer less or tom gi r term than one year, its exact or probable duration, 1 1 ; March t, Publishers, 801870-3 m. 51 Iu St . Water l SlliN &C 0.,. s C .. Uit Rochester, RA ...if .3 None Genuine 11. r is April 6,1870.71 y. . , TroßsE FOUND—dame to the premises of ;1 [7 the subscriber, in Charleston, about the 25th of June, a large bay mare, th a rhite spot in the forehead, a small burst on _the right side, and almal. on the left hip. ,be Ott , is requested to prove property, pay the e4rges, - N, and take iz • et awa,A MIOIII.I - 1011. 'L. i I JFqy 20, MO; Bn. • • xfii4. V . '.. 4, If -:;\ 4'en • ..e.„„ 1 t :,„„4 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers