PRATIMPRIII3SLik •itAlt, Yaws. . , The Prussians Were reported on the 12th instant to be, pepetratinig France in three great divisiens---eneV,4o. by ~,, bath, or Metz,' one,' , :by• Weiseenbutt; , and one by Mulliauseri„. f- They weieevp • idently strlkinVou l tdoracfaneyi*hich: place later :accounts y they have ocetw -pied. They,eatAhe.telegraph.elid „tore: _ pp the railroad between Srasbourg and , --:-S4verneat once, -_,The former lace is `reported In a state of siege; held by on ly soni9 7,000 men r and entirely cut off frominornintihjeation with the main F i rench army. It was reported that the ...German forces between •-Ittistadt...aud, :'• Cologne nuinhered 750,000 men. - - Parie '_* , isiti aeonditihn tate .easily defended. ' _Arms have,been placerl ; in the , hands of ..the peOPli., The resignation of the old = "MiniStry creates great eon futilon in pub. -lie affairs. Gen; Trechhe Was 'offered the. War< Ministry, -•iiiit refaseinci ac _-Cepty uniess - called-to.do: by the:Corps ..-Lagndaqfr ,T4e ruvox, th at , -tho,Count :di:Yetis was in,that el ~ia, dented.--± lie is i the]Prolitibili heir n,the throne, --/ in' Co& 'Napoleon ‘ - `l,i 'depesed; - ';' The' - ...„Avilereabouts' of the young' PrineWltti -y -;,, per' wereet uncertain. .. Seroktintes reported in London, ftee in :.; 'Peri ; and. atliiiit'at Mce etz, withoi-ar. - he 4 l "riry.' • - Marshal M'Mahcils eflibial,rePort ;of the-late battle saYs: . —' .. --..-,--: - " The' enethy, in g eatly Superior _, ;numbers, began the attack at 7 o'dock 1 .• ,on . Saturday merning.„lThe first attack. ::..haVing been repulsed, about , noon the enemy reepened the,' confeet threwing „, -Iforward numerous ..si4Pkalooterg, , Pro' - ' tected by:six gtinEi'li• • a domManding ' .posi t ion. . Masses of infantry werethen ~i , brought up, and,at 4 o'clock in the as... ternoon MlMahon was forced to order a. ' retreat, Whielf*tis.efrecteil..in geed or : 'der, the enehlyls.prirsui,theing without' •'-',Vigor,-and by no nieana troublesdr&i.-= r The Marshal was able''to send - only - a. • partial listof the killed:end wounded.t?, - ~•-, The London , correspondent of - the Tribuhe,'Abg 14;,says: • - '" " A.'Speciaidispatc.h from liaguenau, !Anted' to-day,' eityti ll'MaliOn'e army s'evacilatedWancy yesterday, on the ap preach of 'the Crown. :Trince l B army, ~and retreated ter! the Moselle 1 ,to• the " ortieseOf Teta., he;Frerch destroyed - he flno bridge of ,serep,,erehes - Whieh - Spannedthe riVer: - . --_c t"- ' ..:... . 4 '• The foicesof the erliWri Prince now` ' occupy-Nahoy and•Frouardi - at - a Juno lieu Op Upit i Paris and i Strasbourg -rail- 1 road. f I ~, .t, t -I , - • - • "The Prossians attaeked, Pont-11-• - .-Mousson, - drawing ova Ole 'French, but _='•subsequentlyfell back 'to the mainbo ,7,,dy. :,:`,,lthe ,headquarte re ::41 VI he 1 united . , .armies-of Frederick: Charles; and len. Steinmetz tire at Herm Within 'twenty - 'P ires'of - Metz, Large•,qtiantities' of stor were captured in the ntirons of , G". b M z. enrosSardi,s division lost'all t jt es.. l ~l suppliers.', : „ . - • , '"A special dispat ch from ,Carlsruhe, ;to-days says that Strasbourg was boni.- ,bardedwit t h :red hot,lshot , on Friday, ' .r. and that the boinbarchnent was rehmed ' l'on Sathiday." 'Thelesieged asked for a 'parley, arfd Were given. 48".lioahll to de ''- ade , whether they would 'surrender. _ . " -There, is increased 'dissatisfaction' t amopg the Frenot soldiers and dicer-- . ganizatien - hrthe efyice. -, ' -, •• - " . dispatch from Metz says there ' m ile ' - bci tam to rn a tic) n among• the , people yesterday. More than a thousand fam ilies of the neighboring - peasantry en-. , tered Metz, flying from the . .Vrtissians. The strpets, are tilled ,with carts, bed - 'ding furniture and military trains, all in. inextricable confusion. The Prefect • publishes a notice that' no stranger is • ,allowed to remain in Metz without for ty days!,provisione. •,I ~ , t . : "A. Prussian advance guard. 40 ,000 stfong, is 'approaching . the, _city. 'The enemy's movements are Completely co , • vered by woods, •whichthe French fail ,- ,ed to destroy,”. , ..,- .-• . • A.. battle was fought near Metz on the .1 , th, in which at first both parties laid • 'el ire to the victory. 'Tice hollowing is j l i, • VarioleoteC account of tbe affair i . "Longueville; August '14.-:-The army begun •to cross , to the left , bank. ,of the „Moselle this morning: Our advance guard had, no 'Knowledge of the pros •enee of any force of the enemy. When ' 'half of our army had crossed over, the ' -- r F ,..,,,,,,taaa-nuuucuty attacked in great . force. - After a fight of tour houra, th oy wee repulsed with great logs to Client." Abd this is King William's account: --." -- RittrQueru 'et - r rtit3SlWlo•Etity'receivett the folipwing dispatch, dated in thei:vi einity of Afet, Sunday evening: '' ' • " A v,ictorkins combat occurred near . - Nletz - to. day,. the troops 9.,f the first, and seventh corps participaVng. I.bastea to tha . seen confi e of tini . l t:". „ • . ; '' WiLLIAAt.?, : Before leaving Metz, the Emnereili sued the following proclamation to the soldiers ln.that city : . , :',.- 7 --., . " On quitting you to light the inva deis,'l'conflde to your, patriotism the defense , of this' great city.' You will never allow the enemy to take posses sion.of this,hulwark of Franee,land trust you wlli rival, the amay in, loyalts• and courage. t shall ever retnember with gratitude the' .reception I ± hate found within-; your Walls - , and 4, hope lhatiin more joyous - times I'may be able • to return to thank yoh for your, noble conduct" _ Reinforcements for the Prussian army are arriving fro Mall parts of Germany. A later aceiltin t „from King William is as follows : I- - ; " HERNY, Aug. . lia - ve just re turned from the battle field ueak:;Metz. The advance 'of the' seventh co/Vs - at-, tacked the enemy, who instantly rein ' forced from the fortress.' The thirteenth - division and part of the fourteenth sus ..tained the advance. ' • " ." The,contlict was desperate; involve , ing the entire line. The enemy was repulsed at all points, and pursued to tho glacis of the detached works near the fortress,which enabled we enemy • to give shelter to their wounded: Our -wounded were instantly-eared for. liy daybreak,the drat , troops• returned to their, rst bivouacs: All fought witb.itiered . able and admirable.energy. I have gone 'among 'Mont 'and congratulated tbeni .with all my soul. ' • WlLLta*." Thertiwas'a report train Paris on the 16th' that'theEmpresa had packed- up' all her jewels and other .valuables find left Inv England. It, ia, said that the mperor was on his way , to this coun ty. Frieda Napoleon ,has lied to Italy with his family. -A series of great battles in the viciiii •tr of 'Metz has been fought, but theiri-1 , telligence concerning Ulm is 80 meager, ) this.writireg that it seems dopbtfu l Which triumphed. The Trunelsays • "Our latest dispatches p lNlleate mere clearly the completeness•of,these torsi and the nature of ibenoperations which have caused themi Theyl dissi pate nearly every hope.of the escape of the "French army, and reveal theliromi nent danger to Paris. 'Maellfthon his Probably ;escaped -to i ;Chaionas With the remnants of his once -powerful corps. . Theuiands of' 'his , troops.were left dead. and 'wounded in the Vosges, Many othe' thousands, . scattered for-'days in'the mount4ins, • finally escaped to the neighboring for= tresses, and are there 'besieged. ?I'lie 'rest, retreating in haste by - gaimiy, ar id- Comniercy, have been swallowed up . the mob-at -Chalons, and, beaten And : these ' veterans serve but to spread ifernoralization 'among the raw • 'recluite of the Garde -Mob*. Plusuin H 1 this remnant, of Maollahon's corps, the g , army". of the- Proislarr CroWW,Prinee, again itbandortipi4 all connection ; with the,right and center', has pushed stealth , ily and rapidrY..forwArd. The move - relents of his infantry, have.been.mask - fed by a strong column of horse, wbieh oti - .Sunday August , 14,; destroyed the railway, at BlesmeUwenty-eight miles ; . ,south-eaSt of ' Chalons. , 'The exact po-. sitien 6t the infiintry the Crown Prlriee is not' known- but it is 'evident is that'it much• neater' Parii than, the filiny,,ofLtßar.aine, and on a shorter Hoe,- * virtually unobStructed. Bazidne's struggle tog ,AWay irein 2e.teti has been that, of • a giant, but he had giant to wl4stle vas retained •itt 'tetioginde' - Mont While still'•erosslrig 'the 'Moselle which- runs. through tewi, on Sunday, Aug.l4, byGen.Von Stein ' ruetz's determined attack ; , Movingout • d ring the ritgbt, the 'Freeehinciati `found lilmgelf obotruobltd - on-Mot- I AP at day light at Loogueville, Air the -trtioot, the miter : corning. twirl Pe satittk an u d 'l4o4l9`°"emili °"tieler4 . - ME ~~: - ~x ; .. tX i":.. _ !, .II c g4 t 4 to, _ - 1870: • . itiPUBLICAU CONVENTIOIC 1 . Tiiiiiintielltitt oktheTiiitta &may TlepnbECM)" Corn inittee,heitt at Pfellsbero. May 31,1870, lt-W - 0. 8 : -. I,.'' Resolved' That an election he held by the EsPutman' , elet•otra of Vega teoPtf, - at the several places at bald ing elections, la their respective election .distrieta,'on ~ Satuda7ißept.lo, lB l o , between the hotire of one and , .ala.o'clock. la the afternoon , of said ..47,. fan the- put-, Pete of aleatiiig ttio ' persons from each felectieti di i‘. .triet, to,represent 'aid districts in a Republica:omi nty• 'Convention, t o'hti,beld at Mansfield, on Ertday,the lath, .day,of,Serpteniberil l 3 7o , for' the.purpoto a nominating .:,:andidiate to be aupportad at the emoting' election. - - r, -The-following named-gentlemen! were l i t k peri t reet flematitteee of Vigilance for their respective , townships and bortiughS4 ' Their duty is to see that noticisitigivett of the thud of delegate meetin gs, end to opoin and, con -duct the elehtiens for tielegates de the Ilnie,nainedp -;,.' -, • .'Moss, 'A T Jairies.L B Smith .." • . .', • - -, .13reektle14, IN D Seeley, Nl3 Bench. .:,.. ~--: - • ',. - i 'l, ,- Chatham, 1? ;IV,. Smith, I. 0 fteacli. , ,- ,; _ ‘'.; i••• ; i 4 . , auirlesteitilltrhert Trull, Evati,Lersii.' , " ; '- - 7 • •-,• eltim9. ,C 0 Ackley, $ RO Wla A d. --4;i; ~ .C. , .: ,i ' '7 '-atin9fon:l'lt Walker, Edward Klock/.-; ~_ --, ~ Caring= Bortiugh; Thothas &Idea, D V Price. -4- ' '' - „Definer, John Eickhgeon,, John Harr., ; „ --- :- -.•:. -,-,.: '• I .llc.cylikt;lf if Partite; Elias iforton _ •, ,•,, lilic.LorinVtetmore,Johnlleynardi• : ' - -.-•-',. - . ..i. -• ~ )jkland n ieel fl Parkhurst, Oliver Babcock .:., ... ; , . „.• ' ' ~ .Thrtaington;,te'rtirde Bottom, It ft Mese:* . -.' - - -b } : 4 - 2 . 1 rool•cr:A• P caltick 011 , Stratton, • .. • ' .. ,-. it 'lf t7Oinei,.oo9ro W, Barker, Li It Mardi.' : : .- , i_....-; . - - • - •J'aricson:Joieph &tenger, J P Stardtka at. - ' ' ' '-'• ' ;.,. Liberty, Wm:L. liesgle, W Nether. ,:-';' •: .- , .• :• ' - . Knoitale;A Alba, Linden Case. -- ' ' , - ZaLuirencem7Ze.,•Wm.Polloch, 11. P Redeker. ... ~ .:: „Earerence, Joseph Guile, Nathan Orinticil. ' • 'AVafatburp; 0 D Main; Baldalti Parklitita. .' -.: Mansjield,Wm B Adam', Wm tiollanchi. • " - .3fiddteintry, Calvin liammond, Morrill : Staples. .' Jferritilob•Doittie Win Rabb. , - . • • - - . : .h'elsort, Joseph -Campbell, Cr 11 Baxter.: • . Oteota, Norman Streit; W T IlumPhrey. •flitchmosid; Morrison Dose, A M Spencer '•,- '.• :li : , Rutland, Elmer.,Etacker, Seely Frosty .. • , ' '., _ ', :• ' ' Shippen`, 0 D Leib,Sainnol Scranton. , " •••,j Su/heart, Basset Ai Rale' Lafe,ybilci 0 ray: "Logo, D L Aiken, C.-W Loveless._ • 1 Tioga .ftirough;D Caineren, 0 V Farr., i ..• - ' - • , U'n (on,11.1? Irvine; .7 g.Cleavel44o. ; : , .. • ';Yard; W Chaie, llenrillollis Niasbero,Josepli Williams, Andrew fl Sturrock. -IT field,lV ZI liariburt, Job Rexford.. 'l, itileM Iforo','N -W 31'Nensthion,Charifon Phillips. • ~ • -.- A.-L., EMMA:MTH Cltalitnau. • • f ..„„ 151, Bmixerr, Secretary. ' • • - :The diffluities ,between the miners 4114 eoal:olieristers oft theantbrael . te re go4, ll'ave been, ndj usted nn, 4 ,Issislfto.- ;14 - etoiry to, the, pnrtien,: and‘,7alork has again begun. These wars between cap ital and labor coat • largeiy, Weate• of tine, , and we bepe'strikee - and disagree mentellnayfbe less .common in; future. DEA.TROF ADIILRAL tARIOAIYIU Death hai . again •come and.tattett tine of the great heroks : :of the litte war.— David G. Farragt# died at Por i temputh, , New Hampshire, on the X4ll:lnst. He was-. 70 yearitpf age. •AV h,en the war broke out he W i tte residing in Vir ginia ; but finlike most of the regular , armyand navy •oftioers, •he remained : true to tbe. country. lie camit.Northi just before the Notlelk Navy-Yard was bullied, and at once set about the Datil otlc work which. was , to place , him at the bead: of American IslaVy. He wits 'trained to the' sea front' i:loilitiod; having served iti the war of 1812; On' board the Essex. He took iiiart in an engagement in the harbor of yalparai which- made las Damp mentioned. with honor, at the early age of, thirteen.. •, All his log life, he served his country 80, in the late war,'• was.,tu acciomplisb those great achievements whleh were to make his name revered in his native land throughout all, time. -His exploits are too fresh in the•bilods 'of all to need mention. . • And thns,-One.liYone, they haVe fall en ! The great, boliore4:,herpes, of:the: war for the Union ! Very soon `none be kittowil . save in the .annals of hiSto o ry; 64 . , they N' ' trho know them now, iji linger yet a hitle While,.follow the lust hero:to the grave, and themselves all into: the• great eternity, which is li vast enough for all that ck, Eiheeir, and all that ever shall be! ' _ • ' „ . , „ . • ~ In the present' 'attention of affairs in France / the Succession . to the throne he comes a , matter of interest. A •general, opinion preyails that the end of the N:\lY polsonie dynasty . is hear. , . In 1849, Louis Napoleon 'declared' his' adhesion to,the doctrine of Republicat in 'the' following proclamation to the French people : - . . " I re-appear among you tis a warm and: trio' democrat and republican. - I take the shadow of the man of the century as the symbot.of.the,p F e.: ndsa which now' iolettinly make. 'l' will be) ns always was, a child of France: In'every FieneW.' mop will (me see a brother., The..democratio "republio is :the .objeek.of my admiration, and. I will be her minister. Never will I try to olothe myself in imperial robes. My heart 'ceases'-to boat on the day, when I forget what T owe to you• -what I owe to France. May my lips ever be cloaca, if I say a Word against the republican sovereignty -of the French people. May I' be cursed, if. I suffer doctrines to bo taught in my. name contrary to demooratie principles and, the 'goveinment of the republic. May Ibe condeihn ed, I lay a treasonable hand upon ttni rights of the people, either with their consent or against their will, btforce. And' now trust me, as I trust you, and may this call be liko a prayer to Hea ven. Vivb la Ilepublkee !" • , In four years he'beetune] Emperor' of the' French, 'and hail' totally forgotten the pledges, and abandoned the theory, he madennittleelared in 1849. - 71 1 10 b; 'solute tiOvere' ignky centered •in son: - :Libeity Nina 'Clend . and buried in France, or, if it struggled to assert,it 7 , self,' immediately it was siriot„herekhY Imperial depre'e. Absolutism , grew, to such an extent, .that for a man ,to shout rive fa Repubtique,'! l ,• the Tery,wprds Napoleon had first inserlbed upon hiti banner, wits &signal for his arrest and punishment': There was no liberty of speech Or of, the Press k in France.` All her great Liberals werellriveri • into`*- Ile. -•- But'the spirit of liberty did not fully die out. It burned'brightly, though in secret; in the hearth of many:' It,fonnd expressiop. lately in,the of which pladed a large portion of the army and, a majority of: the city of Paris. in, hes., tility to ,the pcdlcy-of the Emperor.— That election taught him a lesson. It told him thaksomething must be done to nriite the French people, or his house must fall. A successful , war with the greatest military poWer in Europe wolld' accomplish this object, by giving •dancy to the 'Empire on the, .contibent. `'That war is breught on; regardless of the'inikery it will entail, and withont any:reasonableexeuse, The Ant great battles make the nephew of the, First Con i Sul tremble on his throne. Should he fall, who will succeed, him ?_ The Prospect foreshadows the restoration of the House of Orleans. , • • ,The present' head of the Orleans' branch of the Bourbons, is the Count of Paris, eldest son of the Duke Of.Or leana, who was a son of• Louis vrhilllp 7 ', pe, late King of Frei:ice; `The Duke let Orleans was popular with the FrenC,h, but he Was killed' by being thrown frebo is carriage duthig the :Of his ia then • The 'Count of - Paris is flow 38. years'Old, highly accompsbed by Study ant(trayel, and has of,late resided hi. England. .Ete -married his, .copsin; a daughter of the, bake of Moutpepeleiv 'ho. was a .SCRI of the late 'Ring-Phil and,who bas long been tnentiori-' ed as a 'candidate for the Spanish thtone'... The, Count has a younger brother, the Duke of Chartme, with whom he servea hz the campaign On: the Pentium - 1k on • :): . EL = 7 :'‘.li•=-(-,.:i• li'llE - 1401ISE OF ORiEANS. - 1 , , M,'Clellan'a atatl;',ln our late_ war. =The y* both tendered-their tiervloeti blapolO7 on lathe pmaeoi war, but iveztorehred; tin! obvious reasObs; lAailiPhllilppe!efk"foUryoutigaraocui, ate aurvi`vijig: But tba c ilght orilise sons is Cut off:by CanOiCcif ileateut, - : :which= casts . 0 0 in-ultak 0e.0011t.g04 and,. his Ae ieen'atinta;lii_tirifereaCe to ail othe'rs.' P*etit;,'-40 1 4e-'.# therefore,'ltla'rnbritbanjikeiiiiiiit the' Bourboba will Itfitorrq , Bu 7 POO() poweritc - loraue' , unless, We t 'genera - la:trite,' the:'#kelibh 'l)4 adopt .-a= gotrerumeite, '2114 fokneli l 44 l o l2-1 . 8 0. not submit the , batabliabnceut of any i gclyuriunenk:in Ftanee.'whlah *.°oo,,OORY:tbelifootrine of the ,divine right of kings, sloptEß,, , In thepreie'nti situation oetheeennty !Winces, Chia Otefliis the One Which' Is' of :Mere immediatn l an& quence 'to. the' - people than• Any Other cohnty Office; 1t must ,continue to , be 'so henceforth:; - -,Large sums of.money, are raisediby ta3ies each year, . and ; tha. Commissioners : largely control - the ap plication ,andiSis of it. They Are the stovereigiitY. of thecounty, in all ness Matter-5i,, and the ,hushiess *fit county 2111100/1440*Q1011abittint8 ie of great moment., • • •-; We need, lthls !Aoe some Of4the -best men- the bounty .affords.'lei ,shamethat the people think so little of the importance of county, affairstia"te tie the office down to the• trivial thrice of $3 a day; For any inhn to*ke this office who is fit for 'seerlftee In dollars -'andrcisttts ; 'for ,Iliero 'man' who 'la competent' to 4t,, A s. it should _be _filled, wild', l 4intidt z mi - ke. more than will pay , over and above expenses:', We • Wafit, ''gbod men; we, must pay a price ample eneu,gh to re - muneyate thern,,,te.r• their •time. foolish to say there are plenty of good; irtenmho will be 'glad to take thenillte at the present wages: There are enough = men ;' but loOlt , ',over , fthe'erouhty' - iddi out three of thebeSt business men in it, and then Say whether , 'Oneh' pay will, Make theni a fait remuneration for their time. Go to any 'of them,• and,,See if • youpan hire -them for $3 n'day., • ' ' Ah,d iyhy, d'uw Nqit'SUch thehusiness of one man -Is of eiinseqUence eriough'te absorb 'all the ability of the beat !mildness man iii ; our Midst; of hovi much greater importance Is that of_ 40,000 citizens I,= We want Men.of character,--men who will , never swerve from :the right 7 -men who can got be influenc r ed by -rich land owners or their attorneys. • I We say • nothing against attorneys : 4 they•represent their elients, .and• it ',U4 their. duty •to do = so • faithfully. • Bat here are large quantities of val. .uable timber lends in the county ,ixiiiny of them owned •by, rich non-residents. Many of -these lands are worth $lOO pet acre—some • of,- them greatly amiire:-= Farming lands are•aeseesed now at hato i their value : timber lands are not put in for more than one-tenth their vains,in many - Cases: This we hold to be wrong. Our present - hoard of, Comniissionere hive 'done all they could do Coasistent, ly; to equalize the valuation ;.,but much more remains to be dend. ,They deserve credit for all this, and they will receive it. 1 1 0 us have more,of the sarde kind , of pluoli.in-thik-- 11 "mmtalonsini'._ office. reovoniy-,is it needed ; to.estualise - ttree' Value of timber and farming landi; but , it -is needed to enforce the asiessrent pf property.atiteractual value: :litte.4` hap, been done in • this -direction 'alscii but much' mbre rern Skis td iieboiiiof4 ll: o(l. 'Wto Vent' Men' Of toed judgment' and experience; 'but thore'than WI; inaddi.- tion'thereto, we want Men Vilho Cannot be influence 4 In •7:l9tatke'r. . Put in Oen of Charaiiter;' 'Snifthei cannot-be InfineWeed. No one will dare approach Such men.' ' ' , THE PM:NSW APYANCE. fainee \ i the • French, defeat at Worth; great. battles, have • •fiAlowed• In snCh quick succession that it would many times - the space we are• able fa' give the . subjaet t,o make -any account' intelligible, even were we in polfsession of sufficient -'knowledge- to 'stets 'the facts with • any considerable precision.— There seems to have 'been 'no delay In 'the onset of the Prnsilaiis, and no pres r, pelt of the Fireh being tibia to stay ' great battles\follow • I th frequently *aa the days aue*fed i eaffia other, and the merning, witnesses yet another advance into the heart of France. Theltaciics of. the war ef 1886 are, repeated ;;and, the igrench seem to helpiessqn the hands of,the ed cle - rmans as were -the Austriani that war.; The =shock of battle Is terrl rible, and the less of human life: fear ful, beyond ali precedent in, histori, - Yet the Prussians falter not aflay, and there would seem' to beino serious breaking up of their forces tO delay their progre . sa for repairs. They•'mar& isst great fortified city 'and subsist :their armies upon the enuntry, orthe eneniy ; leirying ) tontribatione as they_go:* I?attle at Metz, another al, Longuevilie, atilt an. Othefat Graislotte, and then at Mars la Toni, where thearmy of Bazaine is der. leitted, eut.in two, and a la*, portion of, it drive back into Metz lot security, behind its fortified walls. Asindled f,ront in a series , of conflicts from which they .84m-to have gained nothing; and lost,. in each, still 'they. are preiscitVon 'toward - the Frenoh . , And, ',the Crown Prince 'of, Prussia making - life way to their rear; end (again eninef3lhe intelligence of a great Prussian? '0004; at Chalons—the latest' news Even wittiOut par - mutat:a, secni to hazard nothing,in 444% 4 that - I,6re htua, yet been no enktlifki)leAt *hich the French have been the g a in era Whatever may be the . Prussian _ loss, „still they , press onward never , yielding a point r and never seeming• to impair their, comparative strength. ,It-ti stated that the French army un ,der Xtazaine is'Oornpletely out - off from • the Prussians holding the raft road between Metz and.Thionville. All sorts of rumors' afibacirt - Parle,and the . - wildest excitenient prevails; ' At erlin they itingra idlipaeli announcing, the Idefeatof Eataineyriareceiv4with the greatest erithniiiasea. ' The'`very 'latest" nevfs say§' tlin Croivh: Prince has on anothey ireat victory, near. Cha10n5...7,- The defeat of ,tl4‘,,B`roneti is complete. 'Af ;ISO .. then indeed ; the French; 4(111 Y Is I A //30011!5qu'g'ntr!rii of beißg. totally Crushed ,before it can reach the fortressei Chalons 10 abeut,Bo. tollea; time French' . Capital. .Thg 'Tate defeateettlie force's' under Biliaine, are' sever.i: l 'evident 'that" other tittles speedil y '• 1.1.7) '2,711 ' • • ..5 . , - ;.t.O) ME , greg ' L. 0 NUE ;f.7 /wit Tan i pi iii:Yr e-Mk - tire , ii+as a okowd_ of people o 'tlie Pali; ground flaturdayi `to' witoaria the trot between " 4411,10 otai, 4(4 Davie. The reeeple at : the gate ; Weio °tier ;Itl. FTke r 4ey t h 4 f l i 4 ; 4td the tr#...Vizi_iiiAa iA4itionithottgk i Mai *lnit.). fa:o6mm z iitl(wg. 7eff .. took; llie-friet two beat! i..iilpitei.` , l4;3ditttir49 2 - S!ih piteiibroke badly on the . 4th, keel; 'Wtifl the kmlo - declared it net Won ; libel( ijsr tkifid to vowel° . 'time, and the race waif given' to ,rtiplter. Then? -Wei a good ifiiii'of feeling e`fei- the",efidtest, and ' nniclk grove ~wd.,7l u t &AO. 0, t)lo • fitr oettllll late 16111°-12101- ( n it '; i. ...; ',i' ~11—$' s 3 iA/lit/AGEIi. • COOL.T.baI3-; , GGAISTOOK- I ;,ltilirellaboro, on _ the 10th Inetiet# byzßOr 04: : (11114013, Mr. Geo. We. Coollagoi;. f.Da. l .oitiri / 1 /Ylif E TOg ene PoO 3 BPl: l c,'l?.f • L ) ert.t* ' • • Pitarieeton, on_ the Mr. I. It. Chialektori; D. eolith; of g.00108117;-.',--; . , • DVAINTHS 'r: tangetumeraeute of deaths' 11;1)1146d free, and el' obituary notices wi ll charged at tbe Tate ot 10 cents for letrattill i. 4 r, 1 ; o.lllso--Ivi 1t04n1y:27; • Binh MargareA inithi.'iticatili !,T, - re.. •-,, .: 1 ‘`.:',: ~ , . . , -: iiii - :4leeitii44l wike ri . )aiiil4 i)k North Ireland; Ad tail reeliledifFleeli diiiiibie `et 20 y earth— She' come to ber-d th by tqall. She was a mem ber of, tie Preaby rlarLdhurek, and wooed away - Ili the full, bellef . 6f:the,ebriellan faltli. , :_, '(}BAND Aims OR UQUBT TEBAr: Onviogten- s :l4ac Proat., ,phattarn'; ; Eli-chard-. E-1/0141loseeLap{ Aetmpt !rhos Orr, OhalHerrfagien. •"? Elk r john Mayaard, A Hien. VDeerfield:' , Sullivan; ~TtiOIXIMI, Ames, H Knowt. 'Morrie B Black well:. Westfield : Justus reon„ Barton Hunt.: Albin Pizinentet;'" Richmond : liege ,Lohnsburyi FranklinJ4oulibury. Brook- Jegee - MattiOn!!:Weillibm - , 1 George Navin. "ManetieldPitts * Abram Simar t . Lawrence hero r " R'Wheiler. ' Rntizvilla 'Sumner White. • ,i' m se v ans un ' nons, ire na ve. ':Ciiiiier',: Wti ASisoiatt: - ,Ctiaileidin, : Julius 'M Baily,-.7 Dentilibti. D'elitissei l I' M Bodine Sas P,Calkins; Jae Cole;Johti Woos, Is A f3tow ell Coy/peon and Covington boro': .T, 0 Bennett, D dfeavelifik,li 11 Gillett, -. .X.ittyritmee : H B Col grov'e,,Peter itileii. - 1- Bdtiand : J' 1V Colby, Aaron Squid.. Urdion rPhiliplConifilretinklin, L.,8, Rit.44 2l kigharjaft - Beraditllol , _ - Lynnin / Spencer.' Mainsburg : Millor'Chirk.-. Sullivan :.John Dew ey,' Leiria Boblyet. Brooktield'S-4 NV Pito'', Samuel '. Tubbs:. , Tiogs And ' , Tiro bore : S M • Geer,M, It MOUS. • Middlebury s --V-B Holiday, 'Wnr,rdtcholl. Mansfield 111 Husit. -Shippen : 17 Liipsoe.' 'lVallabiir6 : BB kimbill:. :Bios : B Murray, Joinit-J , ,Williams.Jdherty. - i 3oe Morris, I :Bead ' M iii4,Bheffer.„ - ",garmington : J ' W MeColluni. :Knox:vitt° : Charlie Phillips, 0 H Wood:- 'Westfield ' brae i Wm' Potter,, Oharltdri - Philips:Kolar loset...:,Ohathani r'ißenoni Short, It Toles. - !Ells :-.Loraln,Weitniore;,7Deerfield • W Wagner: ' • - - '.. ' B., io tnmid :AlBilso n. , ;' '''Siccin k". ( -Rutland': , John Artsingo. ' Jacki o • n , - : Thos Arnotd;Jaildiller, jr;Albert'hittrihell. *Westfield' born, : MAI Bowman. • Middlebury ..:,B A Briggs, 'Geo Steven& Knoxville: JD Biles. • Covington : Chester - OlarkP Ciiiirigto u boro 1 :T ~ Putnam. Delmar. :"Gen 'Green;.ll "W '':rifler. ' ; •;Union : Wm Ditebbnrn, Whop Stull,:Thinryßtsm."loSis :: Wm Durismore, Alex Hutchinson , Lawrence . bore , : .Charleit Potit Richmond.::WM Day, lif , Gillett, Warren Walla, Wm PRlutobinsore. - Brookfield ;,W. Griffin, !A keyssr.i r ; Farmington t , 8, , 'W'' Ma' Elklan : 3 i l„HammOnd", : Liberty: Iris;Vart... Welleb iii :'47alvin B Kelly ; Prank Sears. -.West field : ha Little. , Charleston': '`• N'Leeter, Ira Wheele . Chathairs': - •}3. Merriek...lllainisbing : B Park drat, Suillysim,.plen,lto,vnolds. Tiagat B Tab . ' * - ' • z . 'f. ..i-. . THE O.LEty_ I,TENNSYLVANIK..HOUSE LATELY:din : Oa:ll'as thaffowneend Home, land for time oeotipied by D. D. Holi r day, bar been, thoroughly refitted, repair ed, and opened - . , ~ • • iitilty Ati accommodate the. old friends of the hone. at very reasonable - rata. , ' Aug:244'lBM * =DANIEL MONOB. „ .- Bushels 01_ _LIME'. • ;.„-; • " . • ',W. ' OH: 10/Signiatit i l l ‘. °FDIC'S 81,9. 811001111) rimes y. ,Between 18th antll9th,Streete,' , ' ' ,attEWf.. YORK OITY. : , :TM •CAN - B/3 CONEBT.T D. Dll. hag ditcovered the mint certain, ' speedy end only effectual remedy , in the world for weakness in the baCk or limbs, etrictures, affections of the kidneys or.blidder, involuntary discharges: imp°. talle7. general -debility, nervousness, dyspepsia,-lan guor, low midrib, confusion of Weak, palpitation of the heart, timidity, frombUrig.tlimitemit. of idght, giddiness; , disease of the head, throatOr shin , . attack ens the lungs, liver, stomach, or bOwels,those terrible - Milord. era' arising front aolituy habits ilyouth..—secret and solitary practices, More fatal to 'victims than the -songs of 'irons to the mariners- of Viyuesblightning their moat brilliant tropes and anticipations, Ondering. Marriagealol., Impostible.- YOUNd especially, Who have hail:Una the vletinninfitolitat7rice,, that dreadful and de s tructive habit. whloh annually' sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men. of the moat exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might other:rise have entranced listsninglionatesWith the thrindetingi 'of - eloquence, or waked to ecstasy the, living lyre, martial! with'fall confidence: • • MARUIAGE: , liarried,Personsi or young , men and ladles content. plating marriage, being aware of, physical ,weakiess, organic debility, detormitles;especLiiy cured, t: lie who places himself tinder -the care' of Dr. Reli. Matt, may religiously confide in his honor as gentle= - man, and Confidently rely oa his skill . 043 a p,y09149 1 . Organic Weakness • • • immOlatelY cured: and full eigor teetered. ••t • • • -' This &straining afilictionorldch'rendere life mile:car ; ble and marriage imponsible, , is thirsltylioldbrefe viathe - 6f improper , indulgence. , ailing persons art too. ark to comtnit- eiceises 'from n t being awareof the dreadful consequences that may:ensue. No*, whir that ituderetands' theitnidect will pretend to.deny_that the polt4tof prooreseoWle bait sooner•by Meat. falling into impropos halite than by, the prudent t .Beede • laing deprived - of the pleasure of healthy, offilMitit the,inost serious and - deetructive symptoms of hot body & mind arise.. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental functions weakened; loss of pra creative power; nervous irritability, dysdemda, pidpita. - tion Of the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility,. Mad wasting of the frame; cough, consumption, decay, and early death.- • - - • 'Dr. Pisliblat t graduated trom one of'the most en& ;neet.Colleges thelJnited I States; hat effected some, of the moat astonishing mires that were ever known; Many troubled with ringing in the head endears retie n Asleep, greet nervoupues a; being alarmed at sudden tiotinds bashfialpiesii:i!ith deraegement ,of mind; were coed innmediately . = - - „ ;. TARE' PAATIOUriAII NOTICE. Fleliblattaddreshesi ail those who have injured themselvesk by improper indulgences and Poll terilith its; which ruin both,body 'atid Mind. unfitting them for, either blastnees;illidy. society orinarriagk •1 • ' Thee. are some of the sad and melancholy, effectifPro' duced by early hablle Pr youth, via: -Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the breast, dimness of `lore Of itiuscnlix power,__palpitation 9g th e heart. dye. PCP* nervous irritabliutYslrimPtoms ofeonumption, derangement of the dlgettive function' arr. • :-. - IitRNTALLY.,—The eftbote on the mind are mach to be dreaded.. Loa* of melnefy. Confusion of Ideas, de. pression'of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion p:r society: . seltdistrnst; lota df dolitadeAlmidlty,lkili are' dome of , the evils produced.. , • ' 'Mensal:dß of pereins 6(811 ages can ;now judge what is the yause_uf their declining health, losing their yip, or,:becomlng weak, pale, nervous andemaclated, hew lifg 8 eingtlar appearance, about the dyes, cell" and symptom; ofponingoptlon. - : • Young: liteti; . „ - *to bave 'Wined t he m selve se by „ a Certain Otctlea, in , niged in whinvelope, a habit frequently learned from 11 companions, or at school, the effects of which are -nightly felt; Oven When adult, and If not cured renders marriage Impossible, and:deetroys both body and , mind, should apply immediauli. What a pity tnat's youniinan, the hope - Of the Conn. try, the pride of his parents, should be snatched froth . 1111 prospects and enjoynients of life by, the consequen• ces of deviating:tom thepath of nature, and indillginit, ip a certain secret 'habit. glitch persons must , before contentplating • „ • •ItAliatAGE r - • 'reflect that a sem& Mind and body are the most neo• eaeary reqnlaitee to promOte,connubial happiness.- In- - deed. without !these the jonr,ney through life becomes' a weary pilgrimage • - the prospects' hourly'derken to the view, the mind becomes, shadowed with dispairiand filled with the metal:Aptly :_retlietica that the liappl—, nem of another becomeiblighted with Oar own. ...- DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE:` .When the Inispdded asulliripindenfvotarr phew• tiro' finds that he has, imbibed the seeds of this painful disease,lt toe oftenlappenet that 111-tinitid Immo of thane ar dread' of discovery,diterehint from'applYieg to,tbrose who, from- respectabilit, Cap- alone befriemt 'him.' Efe i lklis into' the' hands 'of designing2p fenders, -who, incapable of nude 111th his pecaniary.in nee,' keep him trifling month after, month, i as the neediest fie cain ebtaleedikod in `didadrilea JOH' with rallied iiraltite,Agh over his galling dieeti•i Pointment; or; by the ' use of that deadly potion, mar? 'Cittl, hasten the cottititutlonal symptoms: of this Able disease; meh as.affeetione of the heart, head, thrnatirioto, akin; .to., PrOgressing with a frightful ra pidity; till deathputa &period to thiadresdftel Offering , - by sending him to that Undlecoverefl a:4141 1 7' , 11. 9 0 Whose holm* e no traveler YnartA. , ” „ •-- ; • P. 8..41t0we wiiiiretida'a r ticdistatiteind estiinel, will yftelaopm,mpt,attantlon kr - writing, stating_syrolr: torn/sift: - • ' WIBIIBLATIVIIV.'D. 4 ' Aug.N.M.f . -13N ' ffilMilLeporittlAya., : fferw_Yerfe: \ 1 , • 2 4 • , , ~,;, r. . • 5,•. , • r; :tit4rl,- ; 4ND• •• - • Bit undersigned, , propraiktor of • ••A' :thii)ine takes this „inethedA, Of W orming theqnblie that the aboie - Stage tuns daily (Sandlot eneepted,) between the tist,pli• oes as• - %1 4eives:Wilisheio - Wi. 8 ' a - asajiiriveg Mani - field at 10.80,a. mu ' " • ~Leayes fdariedekat - 2.39, p. 1324 anitairless at 'Wellsborkat p. /32. Or Fare $l,OO. •- _ .! 1 ~Aug 24i 18./0„-T-44 • W-t4.;VAN:#44.11; Expe'4 0 . 3 -. Noi:iqgp ETTEIt T.eatimentarybaiTat basil gianted on,the tistafa of 41frisd da1:4146d; late 'Of dnokion:tOirifilkip; Voss, Pa., all those ludebtad aro requested to. make payment/ and those having claims to present s them,to Aug. 17,413741;6*;e LEWIS SEBLiBYdIa ,4 • 7 Voir...SO.le or - Rpnt. 4"09D :dairy tarmin Tioga totrnship;ll. ..M. .oga coins", Pa., abatit'2* miles west of the Borcnigh ol'''Xiogge.'sibent 100 'soros. Improved. , anoV4o :unimproved. 'Rat on it three,batut,, three dwelling,bouses t azi apple and peach orch ard, andotherfmit trees. .Terms eaey. Also Ad :On Arm - and timber lands, ; from 4_0,t0 ;ao, acres as daelrad, with 80 acres' 11 #ProiTe, *4 Is go od,h,ara, a good - house and iipPle . orolitird.:' 'Good fora dairying fs :. j dng, I t,ldro=te: O. It.-1311YMI ,i, l ili t I be : 8 on ( . 1 - I I K:'''''''FOR .- ISALE 4111 ~titera,,Dvelit i ns /tense and Premised in Bloseburg, Tina county,. : . Pa., fermerly oii;' copied by - Nast-A ' Atterbitob, 4 in the: mosttual., nese part ',cif this towns are offered fol sale much below their value. For price, terms: &U., Confer ,withlf. , F. Elliott ( Esq., of - WellabOre, 'er the subscriber, :to -.1,1 %-,-'.''' --.0: H: BEY:WM E i . ' Aug. 17, 18,88-tf. D ', . 'flogs, Pa. NM Hciuse an ' for Sale. , THE und ersigned offers gar sale a :Nriliega lo `l. with 'bailie aridlmitit On it, Wasted in Rose ville, Mop- tloantk, '•Addrese • , • - L STEVENS, '„ „ ' . FOR I aSALE I ; • „ , Real Estate - ,and , lOtoxe of Goods T" * .littleiriber offers fpr sole a houseand`let `itt ESA Olisileeton,, , Pioge,, Op., Ps.. with a bhors and'Alsolktionle and lot in Cov— ington Borotigh,l'ingteCiannty. • The house and jpremisee in East Qharleston aro- well'ottlonlated,for the. accommodation of the traveling public. , Distring to live more qui:. " 1 74 mil sell this ProPertz-;4t'a bargain,. and on easy, terms. :Address or on Me at 'Bast - Charleston, Tiogi 00., P. • Aug. 17, 167040', • EfillitS -TIPPLE. , _ WOOL, -WAN TED PAID'PORWOOL AT - - •, - 7 r : SEARS -& DERBY'S: Well orp;, ;nue, 8;1870-3m. I. • Select` School._ .U.•ll4iliTc mat opals. 4,l3eletet School for Young T.edicgker tide ,Till e ge, Sept. 6, 70. 'fell:trio •Taition- , -INit eon:lewd BD gg. Brattohbe, I Higher,ifing. with Fremih,o, Gernian, 000, 414. 17, 1.870.4w.t ‘r • • Serifftales: „ . . BE VIRTUE OP sundry write 'fit rieri Lend goalie, and Venditioni Espouse, is- Stied out of the Courtuf Common Pleas of Tl ogs,county,-, and to, me (1480101; ImiliNorposa to, publio sale, to the highnst . and best biddei, at the Odurt , Hotilein WellsboroiOn 'Monday, the .29th day. of: August, 1870;' at ' o!olciok, M., the following deeeribed property; vie'; - ".4 loecif land in Pariningttln townships, bounded otithee nortyiby Henry Flaw \ yer; east* by , Anson /hide and Ca liViokbam, , potith .by,Jerome Prat/man; and West by A. J. Colegt.ove end. Ilenry)Sawyeri,,ponpilning 85 soles, niore ?or leoi, sheaf, ;40, sores improved; with a' frante honks, frame barn and apple or chard thereon. _ To ,be sold as the . peoperty of A. J. MlCinney, nit of A. J. Colegrove. ”. - ALt3o=--A' lot of land in Osceola township, teunded on the north 'by Andy 'Maitland, east and south bY,highway, west. by. the widow Phelps; 50 foot fro* by. 100 feet :deep, with a fran"' dwelling bowie and frame., storehouse 4sBO-tanotherlot situated In the tovmship of Nelson, bounded north, bp , Coiyanesoue river, east by Elisabeth 'O. Ryon. and seutk and west by Perry Dailey, oonUtining 50 atirei. 'more or less, 40 'scree improved, -With n' frame' honk', frame barn ;frame-corn house, apple orchard and otrimlnnnttrvoo-snereon.- VO um pro petty of O.*P.: Culver, suit of John Tubbs. iso. , • ALE3O4:-.4: lot • of land in •Clymer lOwnshift, .beunded,noith by R. Gee,. east by - Di, Rldridge, south by T. Rowland mid J. T. Labar, mid Avoot bj Chlrles titbit; containing 66 items Morn'oi iesitAthout delisted inkiltai4G-With iitiatio house, frame born and an apple ,orehard, thereon. ,TO be Sold as theproperty of john B. .Watrou, Edit of J. J. Parkhurst. , . 1 • r ' 't - • - ALSOI-A lot. of land In .Deerfield` -township, ,bOnnded on the north by 3. 8, and , Henry leg-, ham. emit by' Samitel Price and Bmily Knox; !south by iliel'Oolianekne rider; and'west by 'dy Howland and, James Knox; 'containing 100' 44,111, Moro or less, ,about .60 ecren.improved; with