, FRANC Ct-RUSSIAN, WAR zonNw The reptiblican goVernment eftranee decrees aft eleetlen, • by" balibt, of,',7W members of 'Assembly, i t o beheltOotil the 16th of October. The Orleans:l'On- • ees, (thb Bourbon candidates' fer_t}te French throne,) are not permitted to remal'OU Parlile - - - , • - _ _._ . . _.:,-_-__ • The receipt of the news Of the recogiii- . Lion of the,epublia,by,the .1.J.: States, was received with te.gyetitest efithusi rum by the people: 'The SWlSrs' Mils ter, under,instruati .1.l us,..frbm his govern merit,' feco_gnlicd p e new' Republic on the 9th.:•: ules, Fin e'repliedtb - Minis ter Washburn° on ne 9th. 7 , •, , ~ He says begot:lst erS 4 .11, , a happy ,104- gury fe•r the Fren ' Itepublio to have obtaitied'her first:reCognition from the United Stateb,'Whelfounded . their Wise and-careful= institutions'. on , itidepetlds:- ence• and civil lyirtne,,and It. - spite,nf the terrible orq.eats,.'whiellhey„itave passetilbrough, conserved with tniSlitt' ken ,Ilitobess theirs faith'fn - the , great principle of liberty, wheri63 isStie 'dig nity and: prosperity.- . I):Estions:desiring. to become inasters , 7 of, their ,destjny, must follow e coniee pursued by you,. must - tate . Js.SYnittol4 - , leVo' of industry and regpe 'of ttie"rights or all. "Ttps is the ,prog qtriffie of the government just establish d here - from ,an uriftirtth, irate ter,ieisi , t - •esuit ,of 4,1_,. -follies , Of, despot-Ise:Pt. but qt tP,i,s inetileli: wS)-;.ca.11, -p, have Onf-y oney.a"reiu' deliver - the nit Men tram the enetny'. ' 'There,:igain We havntiVbenelit-of your example-attd• your persevering: courage. In the ne-. complisitMeo, Of ..Ih4s. ( hurl;,:. we count upon, thp„support . of-Alt .nxen of ,hearp, and 41gevernhieUls'th,terested 'irt the; triumph of 13citee.' 'SW - dig - in 'the pis: tiee hf-sitir-crinse;.-We have _a 'lira' liolik of success; iiiitUthWarthesionnf the gov errirriontorMaallington.gives us.confl-N denee. - !Plitt, metahere-of our •govern-; ment,request that we makekiiciwn to 'you - their gratitude, raid beg 'you, to transmit it to,YourgOeriithent. Gen: Viiiiptien,' who' sticceeded' M'- • Mahon:hr compand.of _the • French - 1r... my at Sedan; issued an address, dated Septet:lo*r 3, in -which he sters : . " Soldiers :, On Thursday you foright against a' force greatly syperior in nuts-- hers, from daybreak until darit:•' You , resisted the enemy, with the - utmost Inavel'.y.' When yon had fired Your last cartridge, were worn out with lighting, and noC being able to respond to •the call of, Generals and ; ollicers_ tnattpmpt to rejoin bfurshal.liazaine bythe Toad to 11.101it1poily, you Wore fureoil lii Fe-, treat 'on Sedan..' In this deSperitte of !Mt 2,000 ineri - Oduld lie gatrtageth- - er, and- your General debined .the at- . tempt Utterly hopeless; and ini practielt-, hie. Your General found, ;with dt.e,p regret, wheu the' army' was reunited within the' walls ot'tlie town,' !that - it had supfilies neither tit' rood nor ani mu nition ; could-neither IQ:INt3 the - Place , nor defend it, means of 'existence being ~alike wanting for the popu i latlon,.- ; 4 was therefore reduced to the Sad altei nativC of treatlrewlM the enetny. 'I sent yesterday •to' tile' Pressitio •head-' z quarters, with full powers froni the Emr perm) but could not atiirstpri ig Myself to accept the conditions hap° ed by the . "'enettly, This morning, liowe,.er, men 'aced by a This to, Which we could not reply, I decided to make a fresh attempt to get honorabl terups.-- . I have obtained conditions by which we are saved much of the IpoSsible au noyieg and iusulting formalities which the usages of witr_generally impose. Under' the eireumstanees. in which, wo find-ourselves, it only remains 'forl us, °Meets' and soldiers, to accept-with ~resignation the consequences ,of this surrender. We have at least the coa t-elution of knowing a useless massacre has been avoided, and we yielded only under circumstances against which no array could fight, namely, want of food and isinmunitien. Now, soldieSs, in conclubion, let.ine say that you are still able to render brilliant services to your country; without beingneedlessly slaughtered.' , DE Wr3I : I'FFEN . ,. 1 General Coanuan'g, in Chief." Gen. Xi!Malion has since died of the wound received et Sedan, in -tlie great battle at that place Sept. 1., - Tire Empress Eugenia is at Hrkiltings, ' Patel:aid, with the young _Prince Inn perirth Gen. Garibaldi has offered iris services to the French 4cpubite. A special correspondent of the Trib u»c at Sedan; on the `9th instant, says: " Over 450 ' French artillery, iteluding.tearlY 100Imitrailleuses, are parked.in Sedan..Th usands of- F reeh pTlotriViitt'oc.44.lyl-..-)..-.... , i, eon, said tlienCe by sail to, Ciermany.— Thelown of Sedan is not greatly dam .___nk,,4_ll-I.»Nr_ flitt.- Illvtriarlaz... w. 4./ l ..%kg, at - Prussian' corps pre still here.' , - Thu:Special correspondent of the Tri tiumat%lierlin, on the Otti instant: Lt-ys: " The .Dulte of Mecklenburg, with the seventh Idjytsion of the first and a ilivisinn"ols the ninth corps, heretofore in Schles'arik Holstein, and `two' divi , Mons of reserves and landwehr, consti tuting Ore (sixth) army, lately formed at Homburg., 'in the Palitinate, is 'on the way to' Paris. Here and elsewhere ail the line troops and reserve battal ions are gone. Guard and-garrison ser- - vice is' performed by the landwehr.-7- Musering here'aed at Torga, in Sax ony,t continnes. \ Lantrw u ehr officers, ab: solved from military obligations years nge, are notified to hold themselves rea-_ dy for 'eventual service. • " Bismarck has said that he will have such a tremendous force in France as • will crush resistance, and especially prevent everywhere ti 'eorgauiza:tion of 1 'new forces. 13ut for the maitre:ll.ola- mor for Alsace and Lorraine, it is cer tain that' 131sruarcfc - would be content -with Metz anon Strasbourg as national fortresses." A special orrespondent of the Tri bioe at Rhel s, on e the 6th inst. says: '¶' The liin ish&uluarters were es tablished hero yeSterday, to remain till the oth, so as to give all the troops time: to come up mid concentrate, inclu ding What can be spared from Metz.— Seven North. German corps, beside two . Bavarian and the Vurtenlherg s • corps, are on - the road, unhindered. Accord ing to the official report, six full eavalry divikins, and also the main force, mayi be expected to reach Paris on the 13th i or 14th. When the . regiments now coming forward arrive, and the reserves' also on the' way join' their regiments, the whole German army will certainly reach and probably exceed 400,000.", POIOICAL. Hon. Andrew Stewart, of Fayette county, has been nominated for i Con gress In the 21st Pa. clistrict,.by the Re publicans. ThiS is. Covodets district, add is looked upon As one of the mast diubtft 1 it the State. -Mr. StMvart is a veteran politician, having served Congress as early as IS2O, and con:tinn ing an active politician for util.) , years. —The election in Maine last weelcre suited' in a Republican victory, by a largely Increased 'majority over last year. "Sydney. Perham was elected Go; vornor. There is a deep feeling on the question as to who,shall be U: S. Sena • tor.. The contest is between Governor Chamberlain and Lot M. lliorriii, —Vice President Colfax has written . .aietter, , in which he annpunOwhis de termination to leave public I, - on the expiration of hie 'present term office. We hope he will reconsider this regain . tiop Tor, in our thei country never was better or more faithfully served;by'anY man;than by ISchuyie Colfa - „ He made a great political speech s tit:tiouth Betid , Indiana, On'the loth,-.lnti It is exhaustive. of ail the . leading roliticaLqUeetions .of the day. - . —The Poutr journal, speaking of the nomination of Finn. William 111. Arm strong-for Congress, says: •. • , • " The . Hew.- Wei, II; Ataietrong was' nominated for Chngrehs without a thS ' 'yofee; - ha' we- felt -- fitittted he woukd • Ike will carry - tag full' stren‘Ktfi r , 'et the' Patty_ . in hotter; st.4l - th 3 ustly hes repteseptea; the district aria :4'e say, as we have„,eliexi, tat uio betterobler or tont incui can'ipe teiind ht thisliistrickto represent‘ The. orinie of andoe tati4ly.k4t.r 9Alh4sinit to - '44)ese henin , F r .j . — AnOr 4211 4 1'A.ri . - 4./I(i. - leoile- eitireic . .- Ho' - -iris 1 eel %ins . trntottitel in . ' p out in Erie - \ ‘viio had - --,earryng them otik,to.a.-.l9seeessful trig Ft2.o" in trte Pen u 4 ivapja tieifate, :at ;141 - 11.itiradiineaP:1;:lio Invi.*tood tieside the PeoPle's expent4e, naffiS., y.eart( i . now the fvltr-WOrn vriteraes'nfithe: l as p v to,aseet a id. _ eau:party Quite a largelittinlJerq cikiiens of Erie, To defeat him,. and to tititee - . the fiAli have united in a re'quest•that he moll) CongreSsiotiatttistrictMllhoside_ot,the that district as an . independent canal- Seymour:tifid::-ValladdingliarnliiiiiO r -' ttloo4.geptlpiintiv : hasn't too ' re, exi . . ; hey:,,,htivie: - .-14ae ea ry; Sher- ; inanYT4tere'to attSwer, thatlieshall wood t 6 - , have fhiliopporttinitr.te hestAn hitn';hi , ' I_,' the race;" we have nd doubt:he `;;rkii . cp!i. SAtength. this - count Y.-: :Who Is Hen- Sent to let Alia ruffled shiff',llnttt‘k in the, ry'SlierWO - 04..% as ,breeico, and go'ln lay had amen- 'who _this 'stood`[ryti • all_ i thcs` +ail ; gni Democratic fever iiOne date, antlif, ..rtieas,utekor: the pernebratie parts froth :the 'hekinnitu p T. ihn'eici=l . is about time he should bleSsoinOni tc( the° full•grown 'beauty of,.•,iii6 flew, .t 1,9 ,1 Di'dlellan; - ,44.4 : 1)111tfpr liox4.o.lw.,sebot itid is the , reg , :deciare,d,the war a failure, in the in dst, of vier. - That is the,kin4 of - Warn nt 7 , uler Republican candidate. - Attke -it there will not-be muchleft of the ref- "14(.1111:Vas, the stood , :with Pen le-, 'tot), andiVallandinghatn, who„was', any; ilea by ttietiriie"this . ncrinoceittic-P#4 ,1 1 6- iielth-A.bolliion-Lidenetatent "elin d ht . te ished for'his,treason,!atid with the. ar 7 , Congre4V comes 'putting 'in on .tST. , whose nomination. for President vas • Battle i3tret , dh,u'distaneed - iind'defeated' recaiveitivith:cheers by the rebel 'army;. •-1. +,,' when the-news was received ‘'at -- mond; .11e stood for Seyiruntrand llltilr in 1888,: aaftiSt Grani, when all Mire-. Rental:lt rebels hoped, through 'their electiOn, to be again placed in power.--L That:is his' recerd, - and . he - cannot cape it. 'This'is i onlY•n•skeleton of the indictment. "We' have not time nor space to I amplify, e ias.rtttle his beg with; the - eueniies,of • his , country, mesti lie in, Ourreaders ktiOW where,he.has stootl,:nd they will re nientber it i4l at the ballot box. ght, Asitatat,. lAr .11.:T...f3130P.0, PA. , - Wif:DNI.:',SDAY, SEPT. :31,18 0. FOR CONIIIIESEi, • NVILLIA Jl - 1 MST RON , - of *coming Comity. i • Von RtritEiENTATIVES; STRAND, S. B. - ELLIOTT, • (snhject - to cheien of Conference.) Pon tzt:rtirr, _ E. A. EISFJ Fou. commissioN.Eit, JOB iIEXFORD Yoil. AUDITOII, • D. P. HURLEY. - Fon 31 - 1 Y 001111135I0NEU; S. L. LOVE. ' :.: - ' - iaHy,.': - Repuiiiiodifs! ME • ,Iiox:AVAL V. ' A amwraoico. WM. C.DOA.NE will addrels the people of ibis'eounty, nest week, al follows AT •li.tOSSBURCi., Monday after noon.,- at 2 P. M., 'September 26. „ ' TIOGA,, Monday Sep , lember 26. AT WELLSI3ORO, Tuesday eve . ning, Sept. 27. A • T ELULAND, Weduesday eve ning, Sept. 28. We depend upon our friends in each locality to make all needful prepara tions. A. L. ENSWORTjr, • Chairman Co. Com. Still the good work of the reduction of the national debt goes on. For the 'Month of August, it was diminished $18,403,825.'' Besides this, a large amo't was disbursed during thamonth for the payment of pensions. For the six .months ending September 1, the total reduction wa5582,497,326 ! Since March 'l, 1869, the debt has been reduced $169,- 542,109 ! This is au argument tl e -peo ple appreciate. The party wit] , h• has brought about this grand resn t, de serves, as it will receive, the'emifidenee of the people. ' We announced last week that Henry Sherwood, of this place, is the Demo cratic candidate for 'Congress agniost Hon. William 'H. Armstrong, i n this district. Nye are-not of those who be - . . • ..3 7 -R, T 7a to attack or malignithesoeitapr private -littracter or biir - political opponents,' unless driven, to do so by their wanton abuse. We lbok upon the Multiplied anti , lnfnmoils libels and slanders of cer tain party leaders, through the local press and otherwise, as f l hatireless and unmanly beyond expression. This is the course men take when they seek to triumph in a bad cause. They reason that the end justifies the means. In ,the end, it will always be found that 'they who seek to wound others in this manner,• are themselves wounded by their own weapons. Tietritn4 ion is the law—it is reflexive. Therefore we shall pay no attention to the lies se` industriously circulated about the political acts of the Hon. W. H. 'Armstrong. He is. a gentleman of too high social and political standing, and: too .well mown as such in this Congressional district, to need any such defense at our hands. He has ably and faithfully represented the people of this district in Congress. ln the House, composed largely of the groat menputi statesmen of the whole country, rAlr. Armstrong took high rankfor his abil ity and usefulness; immediately on his entering Congress. -• Very few men, in the history of legislation, have made so favorable an impres t don, with only one year's experience, in-the House of Rep resentatives. He has served us -we have re-nominated him, 'and why should he be fie-elected ? What has he done to merit defeat at the:Lands of: the Republican party? In all his rec ord, during his service in Congress, we know of no act or vote of his with which we are disposed th find fault.— We know we have always found his name on the right side, when the yeas and nays were called on any important political question. - He has stood faith -fully' by the party which carried the country safely ' through the war of the rebellion, in all the great zneasnres of reconstruction which that party be lieved to bei necessary for the well-be ing, of the - cbuntry. .This is the sub stantial reason why the Sham' Democ racy's° earnestly wish to defeat him.-;- He bas been too straight-forward a Re publican 'to Stilt them. They envy the high success of that party, and . they bate all men who have contribided td bring about its triumph over thelir own party, from "year to year. Do we not know that they condemn us all togeth er? Have they love for any of- us? . ' It is true that this spurious Demoora oy has advanced from one position to another, :till they have froth time to time accepted and advocated doctrines Which were Republican a - few' 'wears ago. - They- I are -been driven to ' this by the logic Of events. Theysaw there vim no" hope for them, unless , they' did so.: Butthe Republican party has not been satisfied with the conqueSts of a -day : it has marched on, hi the line of liberal progress, to'garndr the. fr.uit's of the war, and guard the laud against ail possible difflctilties in fature, It stands out boldly - fur the7 ; rights 'of .ntan, and favors measures to secure them for the future. To all these ,great measures, 'the IRePublican party stands Pledged; laid by:tat:nit mast stand.or fall., SHERWOOD'S WAR RECORD. "As a Titivate 'citizen, no man in the county has done more for the soldiers or their faimilies during"the war, He was . selected by the men. , BS the one most competent to distribute the monies, sent to'him to provide for •their familicit; and hoe well lie perforined the taskteery soldier front this bounty can and testify. His limo, and money were freely, gratuitously given. Such is his tour record." The above is au extract fro‘t au arti cle in Mr. Sherwood's' home organ, of lastweelF, glorifying,his services to 'his country through the five years of her peril. How brief, and yet bow coos prellnsive ! He actually distributed certain moneys sent houte'<by-:certain soldiers, to their families, and did not charge any,thingTor doing the business. " Such is his war record !" • This brief summary of this patriot's services, as made' blitis own organ, na turally invites us to intiuire'a little fur ther Into " his war record," and remind the people of Tinge county (for every body kneW it at the time) just what his position toward our • country and our government was. We shall then be able to see whether Mr. Sherwood's or gan has any right:to drag his eminent "war record" into this canvass, and make a boast of his Integrity to a few confiding soldiers, who were giving their sweat and blood, and,' if need be, their lives, at,the front,—'while he and his party were fighting them in the rear at home. Mr. Sherwood's War Record is not an exceptional one; it is the record of every,Feace Democrat at the North.— Whein the*Old Flag was fired upon at Sumter, in April, 1861 , he, like every other patriotic citizen 'of the land, at once forgot party for the ,Moment, and urged men, to volunteer to defend the country. 'This much .must, be said in common justice to him.; for we have no desire to treat him unfairly. But, in less than three mouths from that time, taking advantage of the Union senti ment - which pervaded all classes, he or ganized the so-called -Union Move ment, to divide and destroy the Repub lican party of this county;. but it met w• t0,,,,Ert.,. • gas ale people of the county, and its ,nonii neei got the usual Democratic vote, and no more. In 1862 this Union dodge was resumed'; under his auspices. He was its nominee for Congreis, and only withdrew to make way for James T. Hale, the bolting candidate of the gov ernment contract speculators at Jersey Shore, who, in this way, succeeded in -ben ting Hon. W. H. Armstrong, who ran that - year as the war candidate. In 1863 Mr. Sherwood threw off all dis guises of patriotism, and his organ here denounced Mr. Lincolirs Proclaination of Freedom, in the most unmeasured terms; as unconstitutional and Aubver sive of the rights of the Southern peo ple'; as if Southern people—the rebels in arms—bad any rights which they had not flung away by secession. In that same year, both be and the entire Peace party of, this:commonwealth ad vocated the election to the office of Go vernor, a man who declared it as his opinion that Pennsylvania should go with the Confederacy—a copperhead of the copperheads—Mr. Woodward, the pet statesman of the Peace Democracy. Mr. Sherwood advocated his election as Governor in place of the gallant Andy Curtin, with, all the energy of which he is capable. In 1864, during the Presidential can vass of that year, Mr. Sherwood 'made a speech at the Court House—a' speech which is well remembered by most of the. Republicans present, and ; which will not soon be forgotten—in which, afteraCcusing the Republicans with ha brOught on the war, and of accom plishing nothing except the unconsti tutional abolition of slavery, he taunted the Republicans with such sneering questions as these: "What has ` this man'- Lincoln done to save...the coun try ? He sent M'Dowell to take Beau regard prisOner at Bull Run ; did he do it ? He ordered that gailautsoldier, M'-' Clellan, to New Jersey, and gave the command to . Pepe; has Popo taken Richmond? He sent Burnside to at tack the enemy at Fredericksburg; Is the rebellion destroyed ? He planned the battle of Chancellorville, and sent Joe. Hooker to execute his plan ; did the rebellion crumble? •Has not 'this man Lincoln' ,destroyed half a million yes and four thousand million dollars, to put down the rehellion ; and is it any nearer put down than, it was three years ago?" By such speedhes as.the above, Mr. Sherwood, in 1864, made a " war record" which the people of this county will long remember, Now let us glance from Mr. Sher wood's speeches in 1864 to the editorial in his organ of Nov. 2 in that year.— The Tioga Banker, owned by Mr. Sher woe-di-but edited by one Marinus contained this paragraph in its ed itorial columns - Mug considerable over certain earnings -given by Democrats. We suggest that our dearly -beloved friends of the African faith keep Cool. kiobody hurt as yet. A oold , bath in the nadir) of November may bring you • to your senses. Dismiss your fears. Canada is not so far dtatimt but what you" can escape •hither if a civil war should be brought on in the Worth." • In such language a*s Ale above, did the Reece Democracy -of 1864, in 'this county, try to terrify people into voting that the war was a failure: M Ether hig orkafi,,.*lll:zoOtitgly. - : havg tile 111:014pQd194(pp-kliiiciLttigge.,wyo the setitll:9otri l t4 el* p1i1 ; 47 11tjtilie Are iteAitiliCanß ii:teparo , 49 vote • • thisma.4 it on his__" imititd,!!. ? Passing-' over the year' , lBBs-'which closed the war, and_ proved all these Democrats as false ProPheti—pissing Cks'e Oki 1 «. 1111) a WY, 4434149,„11, , •whose .111r.-ShirwPbd 'attended at Philadelphia, and whereiVailnauiur4, tett, Anitrriatlifniti'firee ol' swfngiiig rOiind the cirelen, - ---Pasaliiii , over his sympathy With :Andy Whin the . Demo.; bratie leaders pdvioed that' reealelfrituf, patriot to turn out the Conikress tit the point of the_ hayoliet,'lSt.iii'ednie'doWn, to. the yea 1898,, and.lSCe Nvherezikfr. ShetwOod stood .thiS is only two , years ago.' It is not hard to remember that time, and no , one . -.eau forget. the epeeChes of Mr., Sherwood i favor of the Pendleton" method - of repudiation by flooding the country with. irredeem able paper money, and the prophetic of•!, bankruptcy:And ;financial ruin which were . Certain to OVertahe erYbody if .ScyinoUr was not elected . ; - - nor can'arirpne' forget In:at the burden of his; speeches was ii . glorificitikin of that; gallant ' rank P; Blair; ivho was iii favor of 'dispersing ilia ley al Legislatures at the South, and• of carrying ; out Democratic doctrines gen ,crally; by the-use of the, bayonet, as set -forth in his setter to Prodhead,,thus In nogurating another civil war., ' TO surnup.Mr: iiherwood's "war rec ord,' in one Sentence : He was—as theie acts and 'speeches show---always, except about'a month at the beginning of, the War, in favor of the Democratic party and its poliCY—war` ,or no war. For this he deserves and Will receive the en tire vote of the'Peniocracy • but ought he alsoto recebte the _vote ,of any Re publican who loVed country more than party ? We think riot. - The Democratic Convention met at Wellsboro last Saturday. •No notninai tiou 'for., Sheriff was . 'node: 'A resolu- . tiou was taSsed thatit was inexpedient' to make any such nomination. - Mr. Sherwood was Present and Made a few; remarks, saying that it was not neces-; sexy he should define his political lien ti men ts. He said they were wellitn own , and that was why he • was nominated. Fie assured his fellow Democrats that his political sentiments remained un changed. • Mr. Elliett claimed that they had as surances which, if true, would, surely make Henry Sherwood the next Con gressman.' • Sherwood could get 'more votes In this county than any other Democrat In tide district. . Fellow rtepublicaus : Their only hope is in a division of Republican strength. They will go for any man for Sheriff who cam bring votes for Sherwood. It. is a part of the plan. n. But they will fail. Every Republican knows that 'there can be no fault found with our Convention this fall. There is no ex -cuse for a vote' againit the party. \ lt is now- , Republican 'or nemoorat: We have faith in the principles of the Re= , publican party, They have,not changed; and the vote for Governor last fall shows that a large number of those whip voted against the, regular ° ticket for county officers, still believe in Republi can principles. We believe most - of them were honest in this, and we know Most of them will ,stand by the party which put down the rebellion, and a gainst the 'party which declared the war a failure. •I ; CIiarto;VOTIVENTII The Convention met at Mansfield Friclay, Sept. 16, in purshatice of the Call of the County Committee. In the absN4 o f the kAtairrnan of that corn naitte , )e Convention was 'called to order by John I. Mitchell; when _C. H. Seymour, Es,q., was elected . President, and Charles Ttilibs and Augustus Alb - a, Secretaries. - The followifig . were delegates : • Blos'i—C. Goldsmith, Jerome 11. Putnam Brookfield—Wm. Simmons, D. W. Nobles. Charleston—Julius Bailey, W. L Jones. Clymer—Satnubl Rowland, Adriel King. Chatham —C. U. VanDueon George Ferris. Covington—L. R. Walker, E. Klook. - Delmar—John Karr, John M. Butler. Deerfield-W: W. Gilbert, E. Horton. Covington Boto—E. B. Decker, Miles Lee. Elk--Georgo Maynard, Charles West. Elkland—F. Loveland, C.. 0. Ward. Farmington—Wm. Van Daum, - Wm. Price. Fall Brook—Martin -Stratton, Noah Marvin. Gaines—H. C.,Vermilyea, J. D. Strait. Jackson-711. K. Rotas, D. H. M'lntyre. Knosvillo—N. Alba, S. L. Love. Liberty—F. M; Stiffer, J. E. Ault. • Lawrenceville—Janies Stewart, John Potter. Lawrence—H. B. Colgrove, Lafayette Smith; hiainsburg-_—Henry Clark, E. It: Maine. Mansfield—W. E. Adams, W. D. Taylor. Middlebury—Richard M. Keeney, Calvin Ham mond. - Morrie--A, S. Husselton, Jacob E. Webster. Nelson—Yr. R. Knapp, E. Warren. Osceola.—Charles-Tubbs, John O'Connor. Rutland—A. Wooed, J. G. Argetainger. , Richmond—A. M. Spencer, D. M. Rom. . , • Shippon—John Schoonover, A. Brimiger. Sullivan—L. L. Smith, L. Dowd. lloga 7 -C. H. Seymour, D. L. Aiken. Tioga Boro—Philo Tuller, Geo. W. Hazlett. Union—J. E. Cleveland, 0. S. Randall. Ward—T. O. Hollis; David Sparks. V7ellsboro—S. F. 'Wilson, Charles Simmons. Westfield—J. L. Calkins, T. B. Dodge. Westfield Boro—N. W. APNaughton, E. B. • Bulkloy. It was resolved that a majority of. all votes cast should be required to nomi nate. • Hon. WillianvH. Armstrong was no minated for Congress by - acclamation. Charles Simmons, Charles Tubbs and Augustus Alba were elected Congress. tonal Confe t rees. ? The Convention determined, by a vote of 42 to 29, to nominate two Rep , resentatives in this comity. B. B. Strang, Henry Hollunds, Elliott and John W. Guernsey Were nominated far members of Assembly. One.ballot was taken, each delegate vOtinglar two candidates, with the fol lowing restilt: Strang, 65; Rollands, 16; Elliott, 29; Guernsey, 28; .J. .8. Mann, 3. Two ballots were then taken, with the following result: „ , Ist ballot. 2nd ballot. 8 5 , 35 . 37 26 29 Hoßands, Elliott, Guernsey, Scattering, The nomination( of Messrs. Strang and Elliott was then made unanimous, and they were authorized to. choose their own Conferees. . The following gentlemen were then named for Sheriff - 4 E. A. Fish, Joseph S. Ingham • and T. L. Baldwin. Mr. Phelps's name wasi withdrawn by Hon. S. F. Wilson, who said he was instruc ted to do so by Mr. Phelps. Mr. Fish was then nominated on the first ballot, which was as follows : 39; Ingham, 21; Baldwin, 8. The no mination was made unaninious. • Job Rexford was then nominated for Commissioner, by ballot, as follows Rexford, 49 ;. George W. Barlier; 2 ;al:n -see Lee,.lll;; Daniel DOWey, 7. Thello. minacion was ilian made unanimous. notairuitionTer Auditor was then made on the tioOmd.ln9lot.' tui follows `_',lst ballot. 2nd ballot. miitsb; 11.,,Stebbins,. ' Y.l). triarley, 33 - Retell; 14 if 17 The nom-Ination.of„o: P. Burley was then Mudeunanitnims._ 4iirs , doiinniimioner; r 4. wae,no i mituk.ted,,by,B9 NNot" to 18 or.J. The ronowlog , conitaittee .ou resolu- Atonic teas - thew uppolutod::s4 , X.'.l ) llll-. Bon; D. L. Aiken; p. ClegelAnd.- -After a short' Absence, 'Hon ;'l3. F. VVil ,son, Chairman, made 'report as follows: RC6O/vcd, 1. That • ,isre, point with pride,itos - rthe 'record of the last session of • congress. Under its legislation the taxes have .been redacedsoo,ooo,. 'OOO annually, and, the 'tariff impaite $30,000,000, including a reduction in - the'taxes on , tea 'aad Coffee, the neeessities of the p00r..-.The appro. t priations for the year- have been .A4G, own $l2,- 000,000 ; a funding bikinis been pss,s II . 1?)' which an annual saving of $20,000,000 maY "ii realized; banking facilities have , heen extended ed equal." ized; the irork,of reConstructiott it ,been cow. pleted ; thettrMYlond navy have. been reduced; .the purity of elections has been privided for, and punishment established ;for! nataralixation frauds. - _ . 2: That the payment of over' 4160,000,000 of the national debt Since President 'Grant's loin gurotiont is an evidence at once of the vigor with which the laws are ; enforced, •the honesty With Which the revenue is collected, and the -economy withwhic which the effoirs of the government aro ad ministered.. 3. That the thanks of the country • are lite to Gen. Grant's administration for the firmness dis played in its foreign policy, for the humanity shown in the course pursued towardtthe,lndians, for the success -of its financial measures, and for the respect it has excited for the golernment at home and abroad. * , • 4. Thatlwe remain, as heretofore. heartily in faior of Protection of :American'. Industry, and of the policy of 'so imposing duties ontlieltapor tation of foreign products, as will, best serve to build up home mannfactureeindnstablish . 'thern upon a permanent footing.. „ ' 5. That the war in Europe having been egun by France without good and sufficient cease, our sympathies naturally go out to the Germans; who are struggling to maintain intact the boundaries 'of their fatherland, and all the, more readily, that the German people gave tis,their sympathy, in our struggle against the slaveholders'rebenionorhile France gave its active aid to the rebels. • 6. That the strictest economy should be icor: cised in the administration of national, tato and 10661 affairs, that the people may be relieved as quickly as possible from the burdens of debt and taxation; and we call upon our Representa tives in Congress and the State Leilslature, as well as upon our officers at home, to retronehland curtail all expenditures wherever it is practica ble, and reduce taxation as rapidly ail' is consis tent With the proper maintenance of , the ,piablio • ~f . ..„ , • I ; 7. That ull legislation, as far as possible, she'd bo general laws; that no special legislation she'd be 'allowed, except in matters strictly loon], land where the courts have not jurisdiction. 8. That, the present convention :systent be abelished, and the Crawford County Systeli be substituted. . 9.. That in all our Conferences we claim a um ber of Conferees in' proportion to our Repub icon vote. The resolutions were adopted. 1 - The place for holding the next Con vention was flxed at Wdlisborp. The President was authbrized to ap point the • County COmmittee. • The names will be published satin. The Convention then adjourned. I C. H. 13EYM013R; Preatt; CHAnains Thous,' j seeretarb ;„ B. AVG BTUS ALBA, *Mr Emory had no knowledge that his 'name , would .e proposed. f place our ticket at the head of the column this week. The candidates are generally well known, and we ha e no space this week for any extende no tice. In our candidate foi' Congre 4 , the Hon. Wm. H. Armstrong, wetha e the most 141104 confidence. He is a Rep resentative Of ,wtiom the people, have reason to be 'proud—a man of esainent ability and nntarnished character. Hon. R. B; Strang has filled high and responsible positions With great credit, and has won his way to the champion ship of the party in the Legislature.— tqs ability is acknowledged by all, and the people have shown their high ap preciation of his ,political • course, by again placing him in nomination for , a position of trust and honor, without so- Hon. S. B. Elliott has already repre sented the county at Harrisburg; where he gained golden opinions for 103 ear.: neatness and integrity as a legislator.— He is ever true to the principle of the party, and is always found on the side of pregress and reform in our commu nity: He is a self-made man—a,i man Of unimpeachable integrity ; able to fill the office for whigh he is named, With credit to himself and his constituenth. ME E, A. Fish, our candidate for 'Sheriff, is a man who has stood high ardong his neighbors as a business mail and a geed citizen, for many years. He is a plain, straight-forward, upright man, against whOse fitness for the office no word can truthful& be said. The ,result of the , caucus shows him to be a strong man, with the people. They like spell 'Men. fie has been a. Justice of the Peace for, .any years, and Will make - one ' , , of the est Sheriff's Tioga county ever liad.--.- e will be fair to' all ; yet he will never werve from his duty.' He resides at ainsburg. , , Job Rexford, the nominee for Com:- missioner, is now serving his second term. His re-nomination is a deserved recognition of his faithful services in the past: His experience will be of great use to the county in the adjust - ment Of the triennial assetistneriethe coming 'Year. ' D. P. hurley, candidate for {Auditor, is a resident . of Blossburg. H,e, is a gen-, tleman of fine education, and ,every way well qualified, as ,an experienced' accountant,: for the responsible office for which he is named. 1 ' ' S. L. Love, the candidate for Jury Commissioner, has been a reident of Knoxville for years. He is .a 'iroung man of most exemplary character, who 'Will till this 'oillee with credit. 1 1 :Of course there are disappointed can didates : there always will be, leo long ,as the system of electioneering prevails; but the canvass was conducted 1 so gut ,etly, • and so entirely by gull people themselves, that there can be no reason to, find fault ;• and, so far as we, -know, all Republicans are satisfied with the titian ner in, which the Convention was ,conducted. The time is short to election, Close up the ranks. Organize at once. No time is to be lost. Everg voter must be registered immediately. • Active Repub lican's in 'each township should go to . work at once. The election isi - ery ;portant. It involves everything for the 'party, and the country. , Republican Duty The Harrisburg. Telegraph says : Re publicans should be uri,and doing, for the fall canvass will involve the high est interests of the F,Atate and nation. It is of the first consequence to select the ablest and beat men for nominations in 'all cases, and leave no room for chances.' The party, strong in its record land its !principles, will be stronger by selecting 'none but its beat and most trustworthy 'men. It.is no time for divisions on mere local questions. We have to meet an enemy full of devices, and little ;tricks, and never slow to avail Itself of any element of division hoWever small In itself, to work mischief to the, gen eral cause. The canvass will be an im- Tortant'One in every, sense, and Rapnii. Beans should take early steps tiiicirgarf izethoronghly • for victory. Iti is the :full and. complete vote that-tells the TRUMAN,'BROTHER „..s, A . - „.• ' Do not proyose• to' be e I '1 . ., -- .i- ';... - i, .P . ' ..,, - ~.-* ..)'....,,,'[.., i .. . , -• ' t • - ..- ••• - :'.; - . . •' - - r -Ff - S -1 . - : -, :. t-t4"1•.,,i'1... - •.•.::',:-.2, , - '3:,,, 17 . .',:!. CALLI.I:I .I ?AND - ±i'_SEE'.' ..,• ..5.,,....,.. , I MEM I)e l ldrdi'.- I '-',...11:-,-:i' . .' ~, - . Purchasing Elsewhere, ing wo wjJl CONVINCE YOll thitt, we live. up to. IMM OUR MOTTO : Small • and c .i Quick Saleti. i We keep Everkthing rimally Kept I= in a First-Class ; GROCERY & PROVISION STORE! July 27, 1870 DR. PISIIBLITT, OmOn 319 'BEBOND AITSNUE, Between 18th E l and 19th Streets, IC:W. WHERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED. ])PISRBLATT, bee discovered the Most certain, speedy and only effectual remedy in the world for weakness In the back or limbs, atrlan Tee* affection, of the kidneys or bladder, involtmtar3r discharges. impo tency, general debility, nervousness, dyspepsia, lan guor, low spirits, confnsion of ideas, palpitation of the heart, timidity, trembling. dimness. of sight, giddiness, Mame of the head, throat or skin, adoetions of the lungs, liver , stoomeh, or bottele,those terrible &lord ittish]g ' from solitary habits of ycnth—sioret and solitary praetioes, mote fatal to victims than the Gouge of sirens to the mariners of 17lynees, blightning their moat brilliant hopes and anticipations; rendering marriage, de., impossible. , I ' ll YOUNG- MEN,.. eapeclany who have become the victims oisolitary vice, that rea li tiful and destructive habit which annually ewes s to an untimely grave thousands ofyoung men of th most exalted talents and brilliant Intellect, who migh otherwisehtive entranced listening Senates With the t underings of eloquence, or waked to ecstasy the livin -lyre; may call with full confidence. . • MARRIAGE Mairleliperimine, yonng men and lOdies content plating marriage, being aware of phyeloal weaknect, organic debility, deformities, modally Cured. Ha who place. hiraeelf under the care of Dr. Flesh. Watt. may religiously confide In hie honor ne u gentle• man, and confidently rely on hie skill as a pityeloian. Organic , Weakness \ , immediately cured, and full ilgor restored. This distressing affilctlon,which renders life misera ble and marriage impossible, is the penalty paid by the victim of improper indulgence. Young persone.are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful consequenceis that May ensue. °Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny tat the power of prooreatton is lost sooner .bythose,fitiling into improper habits,thee •by th6'prndent7 Desidee being deprived of the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms of both body-a salad aria. , The ey - etens becomes deranged, the physical and mental functions weakened, loss of pro. creative power, nervous irritability, dysdepsia,,palpita- Den of the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, and weeding of the frame, cough, consumption, decay, ,• and early death, Dr. Ylebblat t graduated from olio of the most eml• smut Colleges is the United States; has effected some of the most astonishing cures that wore ever known: many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with derangement of mind, were • nred immediately. • TAKE PARTIOULAR. NOTICE Dr. lishblatt addresses! all those whO have injured 'themselves by improper indulgences and solitary lab its, which ruin both body and mind. unfitting them for either business, study, society or marriage. These are some of the sad and melancholy effects pro duced by early habits of youth, via: Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the breast; dimness of sight, loss of muscular power; palpitation of the heart. dys pepsia, nervousirritabillity;syznptoms ofeonstimptlen, derangement of the digestive functions, ite. hIENTALLY.—The effects on _the mind are umeh to be dreaded. Vass of memory. - cionfitsion of Ideas. de pression of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion to seelety. self,distrust, love of solitude, timidity, do., are some of the cilia produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can now judge what is the causkof their declining health, losing their rig. or, booorrilog weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, hay. laga singular appearance, about the eyes, cough, and symptoms of consumption. _ Young • Itivn, Who kayo injured themselves by a certain•praotice, in. , duiged in when alone *habit frequently 'tattled from evil oompardons, or at scheol,lhe effects of,Which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys both body and mind, ebould apply immediately. , ' What a pity tint young.man;.the hope of the coml. try , the pride of Ids parents, should be snatched from all pkoepects and enjoyments of•lik , by the consequen• des of deviating from the path, of nature,and indulging in a certain 'swat habit. Buoli persons must, before contemplating • MARRIAGE, - - reflect that a sound mind and body ate the most nee= essairj nmuisitis to promote connubial happiness.. in. deed.; without three the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage • the prospects hourly darken to the view, the mind tiecomes'sbadowed with dispair,and filled with the melancholy rellecticn that the happi— ness of another becomes blighted with our own. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. • • When the misguided and i mprudent votary of-pleas• are finds that he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that an ill.timed sense of shame or dread of discovery deters him from applying 'to those who,,-from respectability ' can alone befriend him. Ho fails into th e hands of deSigning pretenders. who, incapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substance, keep him trifling month niter month, years—long as thasmallest fee can be obtained; and In dial:air lewee' him with ruined health, to sigh over his galling chap.? 'pointment; or, by the use of that deadly poison, mer cury; hasten the constitutional symptoms of th is ter rible disease, Stich as affections of the heatt, head, ;await, nose, skin, ac., progressing wlth a frightful . ieldlty, till death Fits a period to thiedrsadful suffering by sending him W.- that 'undiscovered'country: from whose bourne no traveler returns. 1 P. P.—Those who reside at is distance dud Connotes% will receive prompt attention by smiting, stating symp• torah- de.. - - , B. 11#11B4ATT, Atilt 24, 191004 y. "-', ' 819 *MAW MO; NOW Toik. ICE OM Profit, L. TA TRUMAN, A. A' TRUMAN. Ati t iiiiii r e ..- itti6l.; : t 1 . • ' 11.6,40•11 trtiOrmitting its frOgbrwith r; 3! rg'pidity, bllfeding della - neat° ti s #o, .4 F. T-4 fa gdo One Poisr : to ; gT'vt i rth+l to dirOd . • , • , , 11111 T L 1161! , . • . . ,_ and in that Liao moot 01t00,241E13 , aft,' to be, fOupd, (sooner or lator4 • lite " 7_. -- :i:::": ` • •i* ,, :,;iff zp..:1 ,- ...;P:', , , , . Yc . ~ L . .',•!'f - z_.'. - : :-:" r ; " I :.' ' , ' , PUBLIC: 1 ,6 ' , wilEthototo*take- ziotioi - •,' oontiAuoil to rcceiyod:ltofii;trargzoit,t,o , lq • ' r IMMO DISO* f irCHES or yery thing under, t 4 hefavent,, in the lino at ME Git6CERIEg with tlae'most: " 1 4 hat is the need of mentioning articles when the publia is aiiurod that"PATRTTMNiI tini,reiferAight7 to J e *opt in tlr,,= ar GROCERY & PROVISION STO,RE in • is kept here and for sale. The unly thin the enbsoriber.prethises to, do As an, attreetieri to ensteuteri besides keeping the boat assortment of Goode in.theiown, - is to fry .to , give every nian his money's worth. • - . • June, 8, 1870. L. A. GARDINBIL Arnold B. FANCY S ORE, ITCPcori ISIEJList MANUFACTORY,. No. 4 Arcade Block, Corning; N. Y Bargains for Everybody A rare chance for close Buyere! wE ehul sell treat this dale until Sept. 21i, . our e tiro stook of . , CFA CY GOODS, .. Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Kid Gloves,, White Goods,Ribbons, . Hand- ' kerchiefs, Triminings and Lces, How : ier . , Gloves, - I f . . and ala e geassortment of . FANCY JEWELRY MI AT ENTIRELY EDUO tp PRICES, I. II to make rcro for our large arrivale 'Fall and inter Goods. A , B,NOLD B. HEINE, 1 Aug. 31, 1870. ,Cotning, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND 111A7INGS, juat received at May 4, 1870. : Farm for. Safe. WITIIIN ono WIC of Wellsbaro, Containing fifty acres, about forty improved, with al good frame house and barn, an ti - prdo orobaril,l containing about one hundred bearing trees, and! othor fruit tree 3 therecin. Is well watered. For' farther particulars, enquire of Aug 10,'70 tf Dissolution. fr MC copartnership heretofore existing un l 'AL der the firm name of Wilson at Van Valken. • burg was diesolVed on the Ist of Sept: inst.-by mutual consent. Persons owing the, late firm; are hereby notified that prompt payment Must be made. WILLIAM W11,401g, • , BERRY VAN VALIKENBIEM(I., 1 The aboi , e business will hereafter be concluded by Mr. William Wilson sttliotly on the dash sag; tem. , Goods will be sold at the very lowest pri; oes, and setisilLotion guarranteed to all. April 14; 1870-Bw. WILLIAM WILSON. 'Guardian's Sale. Nr °TICE As hereby given, that the undersign IA ed, Guardian of /iffa A. billiard a minor child of William Millard,, late of Jackson town.' ship deceased, will in pursuance of a order of the Orphans Court- of Tioga county, a the 6th day of October, 1870 , at 2 o'clock P. . on the premises, expose to public, sale all of t e ' interest of said minor in the following describe . tract of land in Jackson township, Tioga on nty, Pa.,l bounded north - by lands of W. 4. . :en and' henry P. Wells, east bylandis of Janie 'Friends, south by lands of Jas. W. Tubbs and miry F. Wells, and west by landi of George' Westlkkal and 'Darius. Inscho, containing eigbty-seven and • i one-half acres of land, be the same more or less, i t and being lot No. 12 of hinds deed d by 11.11. Dent to 11:.4: Spalding. Terms, o p half cash pa confirmation of f the deed, arid th alatice iti one year with'. interest secured by judgment pn the property , P. 'o.'lirAN GELDER," Sept.'', 18700.41. „ ' Guqrdian; at. ME 1, _irApin'o, s4 4 I M D IMO T. 1105. HARDEN If. SMITH, Of We!labor°, Pa 1:=1 ../.,- - .. , .'t - tv... -- : -. _.ze.,-.4,, , . 2::A• 7" ', - •-k ,. ..i • -,' •,, - .1,1, - ":', : ,! • 1 ~~~ri~r~`i ~o ~, ^.~~ _; LONEY I ~E, IT!',. 7. . , .11 Mli „,, , Z . ..t1.,......1-iff,.:aiTb-?:,! . ...i.e ..,'; , .f . , ~ '., ..,, •sv., • . ‘,..., 4,4E7 , :i, , , , f - h,r• 11,,”( 4 ..,-_:, : ' '',•'• - ' riAls- s or , ,-; 1 - ..,,, . 4 0 -' '",',.- : etc, . 04 ; . - 1 -- 1 , l' ptfiti4e - ,,frs#l! oily. - ,0•T1 Step in - o.:itooli AIL kilo. 7-:;:,..: FRESH MEM Tri any qtkan ti In - Remember "• • • Wellaboro, Sept, gt, 387; kl4l §26'auFF',.. 7 ll;l,.Bbsitirig realm ttlachlne In . aOry Town. Liberal renfinisal and CiretlieP, 70,0Chtstunt St., Philndeildbi HARNESS TEE ,UNDERSiGlati zoos of Wellabr() and . • arnes,- • , In full operation on Craton arid Water sta.,Ashere he I. facture all kinds of - DoublecSingl In the best style, and o REPAI IN On shot! notice an good worktnen, and use ono and am therefore ropar • want anything in m Tie July 20, 1870 Cleanse th WITH cor'blot or taiuted .13leod you aro sick all over. It truly Mast out ~ - Ilk, Pimples, or Sore*, or in fume sc. i i ' tive dibease or it may *rely big. you flatlet , depressed and good fur nothing, itt you cans 4 have good health•while your Wood is wp m. _ Ayor's Sariapatilla pur at out fLef, impurlifes; it expelsdieerted and stitaula es tho ergot. oft life into vigorous actioni Hence it' Pithy CUM ‘a variety of complaints tad 1, aro caused by 'moult) of tho blood, such as Scrofttlit, or King's ill, Tutior,, Ulcers, Sores, Bruptions,:PiMples, itietcl , a, 111,,h,, t.: . 'Anthony's Fire, Rose or try sipolas, trot or del: Rheum, Scald Head, Wog Vi'ort.:,Cuacer ca. Cancel du': Tumora, Sore Byes, Female Meares, such as lietent it t, Irregularity, Supprecalonithites, .Sterility, also k• philis or Veneralltizeates, Liver Complaints .- and Beer: lllisetres. Try Ayor's Sarsaparilla, and le for Tout self tho surprising activity with which it e eau... ,I.E. 1 , , olood and cures those disorcis. Duriug late years the p bile have Lei large bottles preteuding to, give a quart i Sarsaparilla, for one dollar! Most of th I frauds uporA the sick, for they pot only i if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curit whatever. hence, bitter dappointment the use of the various ext acts of :eats& llood the market, until ill Hanoi ltsol, ;synonymous with impositt n and cheat. this compound" Sarsaparilla;' and int 'such a remedy as shall resebe the came of obloqay which rests upon it. We. 11 &round for believing it,hasirtues whist his by the class of diseasesilt is ioteded can assure the tick, tliat we offer them tl live we know kow.to prodtice, and wo h bellux e. It lb by far the mi+st effectual 1 blood yet discovered. . _ i Ayer's Cherry Pectoral surpass every other inotlici Colds, 111111101 as, Iloareen4 elplent Consumption, an ttvo Patients in advanced is useless here to recount t The world know a them. Proparad by Dr. J. C. and *old by nil Ilniggle erurywher.. R 4 .a.a. __ ..... 1 . 1 . . lartiftufiTtiltititifoltibiCoo.A.N andlill A coresl.l 1 it.E c. r L , f ri C i i i ii i 1. Syrdallle,tltin blec;ses, kloputuatiant, Disell t Sl`,ll VI %omen, and all ehlonle affections of the blend. 'Liver end Ridne3s. Recommended by Me newt - col ifoCulty and nut yllinnsands of 'our heel site oars. ; band the testinlo yof i'lipiciatua and !Anew, 10/ ) have used Roo delis; small for our itostaisliat ONO to Health Book, or - APIILIIInC fur the year, aatielt we bublish tor grattiitous distrthnibue ii will give you moth volatile information. ' Dr.ii.. W. Carr ofillaltinfore, soya: : I take Omura inlrecomMendlug 3 oni Ib:CV/AL BS at' a very powerliti alterative. 1 have stet; it used In two caeca with happy rtimlit--nut' in a swot secondary Syphilis, in Which lb mullet 1 'itoLtu nced himself cured alter hating tel,th five bottle of yourtestlitine. 'llio other te a rate if :scrota nof long siatading, Ai huh is tummy. la Er o T,lng under its _Use, aild Litt' Ibllitgailb., .itt . 'that the patient will coon rreorea• 1 have cep fully examined [Le lia mule -by v Ln.b ,(4., •Ydur 110eadaliAs made,and f e d it au seediest Iron:Wound of alteritive iugreents„ • ; Ur. Sparks of Nicholasvilhllo., ra.), lit' lot p ry Itoeadulte In 4aaee of : , cr , iNftila and eec'oude i...yphllls with listactory r Eiutk. ..a• a %le -s er of the blood I k otk no bettor telat.d). L • SP:MO . )I , O, McFadden, Murficrehoku;lsoll.'tl9 , 1 i I hay used seven Lollies of &WOOLF; fLU: ], ./U : entirely cured or liJeutnatisin ; rend and tekr Wu tloh, as wish it for my brother, who hca 40Agio lcua our eyes• ----e--- -,.0f and expels disease by NATErk.E 7 s OWN Vrr. Ca:Mgrs.—De inre y ParePhleta free. J. P 1. No. se Dey Sold by Drui 1 6, .1810.-Iy. EMI FOR 'luudo and lot vs I.outh of district einises. ttko p C. - F. & O. Itioore , LIVERY i AND ..X(IIIAN GE STABLE Wellstioro, Pa. Office and Stables on Water Surat, in rear of Court flogs°. They wi I fur nish horses. single-or double, with Bugg' 'at or Car: iagea, at abort notice.,! Long experie , C', in the btisiness enables the proprietora . it; ar.e tines with confltlenc'e they can meet any reaboutt to de• mantis in their line. LriNfur c slninished, ii d tired and passengers carried to any part of the cu otrY. ‘ Thankful for Ipgiat fait) a, they invite euntiu .unue of custom. Terms ,rea .onible. . Nov. 24; t Sti9.—ly. PINNSYLVAN IA TATE IAORICIII , TUit : A b SOCIETY.— he exhibition of th63o . d t efy:for 1370 will be hold at Scranton, on nes day, ,Sept. 27, Wedneaday Sept . 2S, Thu silo Sept.. 29, Friday Foptl e 301 ,The grounds ara r EPo• 'clone, thcimildings antl,necOinerthations ample , , i and the premium list liberal. ,`Tore le no charg e, for entries except Ilors , r entered for opted. En-. try hooka open Tuet ny, Sept. 6. For Cats• lepties or information, Others at Somata°, - - ' .10I1N Ci MORRIS, Fresident. D. W. shILEp, - Re.. Secretary. " ELBRIDIIE 111 . CONKEY, Secretary." Seo'y. opt. 14,1870.-2 w. . M ME WEI ds em I ities , t,': 611211 I! CERI of the beg k the plac J. It. BA MEI IidVED Two - , Agent.Dlhrhlne. I'l on allowed., 111.1.10 Y, VII. i ty•Fite 'Ol elannp f t —Tanta in Nor. lei PIN I Agent h Ell wouldea a-the citi• the has & Ivicipity eh Skol Street, bet prepared et.n Alain to manu- Ham OSSCS, the best MIE Q IZINI . - I env' lut the beat d to plea tho beet wattrisl O all Abe 21ENNE MET Blood. tutslo,; 1!) Extrkkt to Lcvu LetC 0171t1till Ut tle VA ingrain! Lao follow . Lao bectsvp still vte ealtc tid tpisuppl) rout tho luad .Ink we lone are irreelstt• e cure. no e beat altcre• - Vor *a o n to anther of Ibe . • s so untrerstaly known to no for the onto of Cottsht, se, Crop. B . ouchtttis, for tiro relict of Coosumt., tages of the Minnie, that tt to•ort.loriet of its virtues,— YER A: CO., I 'a 'rind dsularei ,owon, Mks 4 , fn metli, fuel .11.14 X have 1 0jUlt kirct• ftcttl supplyti the blood wifti IZINO AMT—IRON. on rot Pert Mon Syrup. DVSS.MORE, Proprietor, t., New York. . gtsts generaay. • • SALE. . 7 . Pearl street, 2ti i,,,0e i .oticiol bowe. Enquire Gil
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