alte a‘litittar. :-W-I , IOI 4 TESDAVi- -9, -1870., • l'4. 41414 . 4:An;14, ii;;--A,ll:fieivons in . debtedio this Office for advertising, Job.work, and I,,,ilboTlPtion ars.,.•flrwertly- pegoest!d to , 41tniant ti-ti at . one - e. , We. 'are ioin polled to;lidillirgisli in ; material-to tilis ulnae to ,:kisap..up mitkonrinereasing blisinue;. and there. Store urge lbe neetssit7 of . S.Nia being prompt In Aiylifirilp. , , lb. AgilatOr Citfth,. - TrMi• be rein'oved 'le the laYge and: cioniiiiOdleiis rooms in „Spilt a bi n Ifoireriff new btioli i blook'befOre the'firit,pf:J . ill7D:.01. I. . • 84111 - lie seeia by, a, statemeut,pub ite . ett In ithother , :eolumn, the kublio li hy s lpie beeti dithiniebed p . 5129,96 73 4014 44 jeiliinoptil. ~ I . t~li , re (roil ash ngtop` , ,that een, Schenck is to be nominated Min " Ute r i! to England. " He - deeervee th e Tie*rid hii been t!ppiAntesi'lelioro - - _ _ , ,ktNt thq. ~TP4 9 ?. . /PrP' 14_PYIP4 1,0 F Y_eP• ti:Vizopii:rktognition l or 'valu4- 140 . ..2; .I.!cliervlce for y,eara. k] '. l .l lo: enaaa sho*s that, IN / illtamsport 411 iii a Poililatioa pf 16,066.1 In :103Q,4t, ivaai,664, at owing thertiise pf.10,- t - hita ; l6;-' Ei+4o . ;:ll!`o69,atia l had B,6l3;;aii,:laereao or : 7,187. • • • .. c ,TlieJedention in south Carolina places 'the n •slelegatlon Congreis "all on , the, ‘ l7LepoOfdan tilde of the House.'' '4 oit ored wAs,eleetio ihe. alaylflt touldigrict, over a • White, gepliblican. tti tO , 4te4drastlY 16° the citlzeita : iSl' 1 .4,E )1 0) the - city, of Brotherly I.44iita ngt copteu t:Witll,tiie"" r taglartiS' of - ttie /ate - sena - us. The populiiiion,of Fbllidertiblti . is*t down at 70 f 008. Tt wits ..5f34,!n ! 1£1 In 1813Q;, ) ,Tbere an,efroirt in r o ot to cauSe a , new onwierittiOu at the expense of :the city. • _ Itt theApfeator of Wit Week: . ve . .stit , teittlitikthe taxes; on sales, ea~rla es, weigher; billiard tables,,gold and eifrer tax onlegtioles sad li - 00040 . us,nud tin grosf , reeelids, - Would cease : 14 1871, We are :Informed thatlthey , expired Oetoberil, 1870: > The iatetheiii:We made was copied front an • -- Mni c . reedit of , the election'. inJ Ohio 111.9 . + ? c,r0ir...,R i::ptib* - au Majority for •lied retari State of 10,730, el i here was a teknireranee candidate in the field, for I.`ilion•2,BBo voteb were pulled,. The ina ititityof - Hay euv er ; teukt leton , for Gov 1869; w 4 010 Wioti Re oibire,n) 'Rain of 1,229.' Its MIS State, We had ho state toftleeie to elect, and this, aecounte, In great measure, tor the want orthat organization and Work, Whlch *cutlet always plate Peensylva kla nn,lbe side of Protection to Home Industry and of equal rights, 11,) a large majority. • The Republican majority un tile Con greettional vote at the lute election, le 4,'2113, in this State. The New Yoek Herald t.thu,ki up the rriult of the' October elections us fol. ." Ftrii----tto } t the iectits, 9 l the L triltv by a heavy majorityyttecept, endorse at apprieve the otiaquistration of GO. ( ,'rant . Se6nd— Tbaethe'Republican party, cn the platforof ibis, administration, are sure of a decisive maj r ity tbs•popular branch of Oa ncxt Congress., whereby/the Senate being secure, both houses will bo in accord with the Presidoot tp the end of his present term. Third—That he is good f.r a see end term ' against all opposition combinations and opposing candidates. Fourth—That the De mocrats have made no headway of any account since 1868. Fifth—That the now clement of the colored cote is , en mane with the Republicans. Siith—That there is some danger that the Di u:loamy may lose New York In November." New York would undoubtedly go Re publican, if it were poisible to prevent the frauds eo common in her great city: As it is, we haveli prospect of carrying the State, if the country vote is out. The r tifficial returns show that we have. Joit live Representatives and gained one in thislßtate. The districts we lost Were close ones, which were car ried fox the Republicans in 1888 by the Importance of general issues and the excitement of a Presidential campaign. t'eeers, in the 18th district, is -beaten by 15 majority ; Daniel J. Mor rill, in the 17th, by 11 ' • and William H. krnistrong in this, by 27. Thus 58 votes i give the Democrats three new constilssmen. Hereafter let uaremem ber that the unit of a majority is a sin gle' ,vnte., Let 110 man stay at home, thinking•his votn can wake no differ elms. Take care of the votes, and the majority will take care of itself. f f.)oqior Pratt, of the Corning Journal, haiiliaely been on an excursion to the mining district in this county, in coin pany.with sundry other persons' troth Colniug,and vicinity. There are ninny thipg4f Interest to be seen about the pinkies; and the Doctor treats his read. ,ere to a column of pleasant reading, as the result of his observations. , : Va;wonder how many thousand per sonsthere are in this county who never tookltie pains to visit the coal mines in Blossburg and vicinity. We recall i apt asent ride of four miles, and a walk aye Mosey , atones , in shady valleYs,, tilt ugh the woods; to 4rnot, 'eat year, in company with Mr.,31. H. Cobb, then editor, of the Agitator ?.. and when we returned, we felt likis urging every neighbor to go and take his wife to see wi s h'at i4plittl and industry are' li otng . to divelop the latentwealth of Tioga noun-, ty.' , Perhaps the mere fact of:going lias at:gyitieh to dO'Witb. the inteieit-Oftlits triPiiiitvlitit one &ties. 9ur „peopla do Luigi, go enough. , They, , delve, an 4 itig, andi:llo—and - that is - all there is about I it, viith most of ie.', TurriOut and ittke a Alp, ti it be only,tolooli On *orae'dia., taret,mountaii. It is good even to look tiPop•wrpontitaln one hue never -seen; forWe •Nna' Man no acqpaintance of e, thitig, l lit nature, but it shall come up somniinelnuOling in eternity and say HOW do You do? and snake as feet that, It's die; not indeed in 'a land of etjati-. ,-. VP. t .. • • PIJBLIC DVA4 , • • , .'"fr , .1 Thtk staterneet of the pubtok I,lebt _ for, the month of October exhibits - th 'folOwing figures ; Dabs brims gt o siln ir iy p est cu ' Debt on whlstk Interest bar eee2d Debt beetles no Interest ••'•• .' incneraleted to Nov, 01570 Total debtand Interestte date Amor*? us riessicas. $103131,018 4i 26,8115,853 YS 01i• totTency Total its Train:Tx Debt less am's In Tree's Nev. 1., 1870, 2 ,341,164.855 65 Diarease during past mouth 5 6129,296' VI " since March 1.1870 - 96,,644,121 - dorlng prawn pladritsVal, • 188,678,8481 • - F 9flrolittleturnoltemlieri of •Congt* 1, i ; ..-- ' ' • .) ' . ;The Harrlsbtirg Telegraiit hurl 'lie; , _..._. _ II ‘t Velal returns front tell the coog 1 ebsic H ill districts in the State, wide,' 014\ n RepAblie . ati_tu!Aritylof , 1,•2.9:5. , rtig) .. 11 . . , hie belovvis compiled front the official figures in the office of the Secretary o the Commonwealth, a9d way be iell4 Upon : .• . idire. ii:me:iiii: \ . ' - Ist-13.4.- Rinds!! - ' 241-J. V. creeley. ........ - .3d-L. Myers "4th-=W. D. Kelley. . sth-A. C. Harmer '. ... : ...... 6th-B. L. :Acker - • .'. ith -W. To wn send . r ~... Sth-X. L. Gets ,• ..... 9th- 1 0. 3. Dickey - ' - 10th--J. %V. - Killinger .... ... .......... 11th-J. B. Storms . . llth-L. D. Shoemaker IStb-U. Mercer leth*J. B. Packer...., ...°.... 25th-B. J. Haldeman 16th-B. F. Myers. : 17th-lt.'llf:'gpeer 18th-4bn:try Sherwoqd 19th -,H. W. SeofleldJl 20th-8. Griffith ..,... ..... , 91st-11. D. Foster:...4 22d-J. , 5..Neg1ey...... . 254-B. .M'Jenkin 24th-G. 151'C1e11arid....,.,., ReOubtaan majority,. - , , -Horate Greepiy Is a: othadidato for Congress In the oth Congressional' irlot of New , • 1 • 4 Iti hip call() aceppppg thenominption, • he Bays : "Tani advised that I bare been unanimously agreed be de a candidate for your suffrages, by two ,wholly independent Nominating Conven tions. by. whioh it hue' not been found practicable to unite upon any ono else. lip to a law hour, Thad hoped that a different result would ho at tairked;-,but thli ii no 'eager probable:. 1 That I have nowise nought the position • th us Assigned; me; you already know; inn t oheerfally accept ! -it, • Infirm healtlf,Ar err other coesideration, Moat. preclude my , going among you. to.iiolicit your suffrages, and I shall ,make no nosel pro fantods or pledges, in the hope of therohy cern nientUng myself to your favor. Yishing you to understand :distinctly,-, that any orb who ratty - eebk to.prereotemy election by _personal attacks up'oli or abolive tirades against zoy, competitor, will thereby kubject blitself to my most emphatic rebeiteond ;4:Trebel:Won, I will only add that,, Should it he Your pleasure that I represent you In the next Congress, I will o so to the beet of my. ability." . 1 Mr: Greeley is not n offiseseeker : therefore he is not verylikely to get of fice. That his servic s in Congress 'would be of great value to the country, it seems to us, no man who knowthim , can.doubt: • yet he would not stand a /Algot of a c4arice against a Democrat after the heart of the New. York Demo- Crecy. What a commentary upon a state of morals under which such a thing is possible! ' It demonstrates the necessity of inventing some means of purifying the ballot. There is greater need, this day, of an'ara/, than au in— tellectual qualification to entitle the cit izen to vote. Bad government is not so much the result of ignorance, as of vice: it is not so much-that men , do not know, as that they will not,do, tight.— Intelligence is the capital upon which dangerous men accomplish their own bad piarpOses, ,tb rough the Ignorant and abandoned. In the matter of elections, reclaim the vicious, raise the falleio, ed -ucate the ignorant, and you deprive the wicked of the lever power which too often turns the scale upon the side of wrong. The floating vote, the mean ingless ballot, which may be swerved one way or the other by Money or influ ence, is the gr i eat!danger which threat ens, our • s 7 stem of government. '.du catethe rising generation to integrity; uprightness and 'the standard of true manhood, and such a thing as the elect tion of a New York , pOlitician and treat rowd,r tx, ct.. e ......., saatzid Lia . lui p ssible. Not that Mr. Cox is such a ma ; but to-day the government is din \ grac by the presence in Congress of a notorio s prize-fighter and gambler.— He was elected by the " roughs" of N. York, whcatntiply the registriation of voters and the votes of that eitY to aoy extent which May be necessary to in euresuccess. Thus it is that the will of the people is not aierupreme law, and that,vice reigns tritnnphant. IMO THE VENOM. We are indebted to the Pittsburg Post for the followin table showing the result of the census just tale an in the Western District of the Federal division of Pennegivania. It will be seen that our rate, of the previous aVeragegain of 88 per centum every decade has been fully kept up. Allegheny.... Armstrong.... Beaver Bdtler ...... Blair Bradford* Bedford Cameron Clearfield Cambria Clinton Columbia Crawford Centre Clarion .. Elk._ 8ri0... /triton Porest FaYette Greene.. Huntingdon Indians Jefferson Lawrence Lucerne Lyooming McKean Mercer Mifflin Montour Notiltumbeelaud., Potter Snyder ' .... Somerset.:i Sullivan., Sustitteluinna Tioga... llnion ... ..... VeMingo Warren Washington........ Weettnoreland... . Wyoming. Increase • *Blrolay township not yet in, 'Mew comity formed out of Potter and McKean PoroutdiON or Nsw YORIL—By the Correct census of New York city the population is found to he 930,86, show ing aud increase in ten years of 117,194. One district, the 6th, hal a population orB7o and cast 984 votest the last elec-. tioV. — Residents to one vote, niii*- three huudietlas or 64 Ore votes than thizifo' Wert?, in habitants, incl uding allipis; ;,Women arid' Children. 'that inikka biArii:LlCerin heavy 'repeating ' did= , trlot.-.-:Er: " . $1;9&3,870 4 200 00 . 159,070,0K00 8,393,111" . *09,014,814 89 o,Bas,sso 71 The 'War news has of late been too monotonous to attract Much attention. Sieges and surrenders have been the or der of the times.. Bazaine surrenders thebestermy left to France, number ing 150,000 men, and Metz fills into the hands of the :Prussians, with an, im menee'quahtity.of ermysteree, it is,said; with provisions envie , to; leek Nur months. it should seem that : this action on the part of the French 'Com ( II; 1 4 ,471,73(1,812 96 $124,V44,467 41 • Eel'. DEUi 4148 ._,4755 . 17 ' 71 19371059 450 15 11 27% ,504 • 8212 5870 i 14 - it' 4; i;1.59 • `.' :16,278 '20,990 ? g20,98Q 4,2934 1870. 1860. 282,482 278,831 43,385 35,797 36,132 , 20,140 36,485 - - -- 35;594 39,051 27,829 61,109 A 18,834 28,034 29,738 . 4,27 now county t .. 25,779 18,759 38,572 28,155 ...,.. , 23,213 /7,724 28,746, ' '25,085 ....., 63;826 38,755 __, 34,394 21,000 c. 29,542 . 2088 IMMIBI ME 8,315 65,07 9,341 4,183 _ _ 43,284 • 39,909 25,803 24,843 31,252 28,100 36,123 - 33,687 21,061 . 18,270 /7-,491 18,996 26,298 22,999 ~ 160,917 90;244 . 47,638 37,339 . 8,820 - 8,369 49,981 ' 38,856 ~ 17,508 • 18,340 . 18,334 ‘ '13,053 . 31,400 38,922 , ° 11,418 12,470 . 15,808 15,033- . 28,826 26,778 6,191 5,847 . 37,530 38,287 . 6,102 31,104 15,588 - 14,045 . 48,382 25,093 23,897 19,190 48,481 , 46,865, 59,899 ' 53,796 14j685 i , . -,' .12,5411 1,713,967 1,23310 1,233,039 ' ' THE WAR. Il mantle! can ha avebunted for on tin 01.117 1 er reaianablbrifreSumption than 'in (Wel ity td,Fraa.ita . . It falls beavily upon the hearts Of,alllo7rencbrnen, and brings ir retrievable dismay to the leaders of the Repubtio; It makas . tbgt Capituiation - jOf a tipeattar'Ot tane.'j - Meantime, the dull, slow siege of life Itliitidiiroblid -Colitliniee;*' The country for many miles about thateity is despoiled of everything which can be made t 6 eubSetive the uses ' of 'the 'Prus sian` army, while every day 'ill!) auPPirei; in Pails' grow`lei . it. IShoold 'that city 'held out till ibiiii,Sidesperate bout tin told antre,ring Mita come upon hey two millions of people, uniiiiii 'aid, e arly ef fort be made hY,neptrai powers, to pip- , ply the necessaries of life to her famT Jailed people. ,Bismarck says ho will not he able to furnish rations a single day. The country cannot ; for France is already laid waste, in many, direo tionsi and the cry for food, even now, comes up froth the famished province& , It is -a terrible hour for Prance. The Itepublic; werfOr, fe 'scarcely:Mere tban a name. itailtinieiiireacbery,: ft noth ing iiiiiieli'' praidk "hiOCW* t tbikt tfiere`iiiivii be opposition' to ` the PtePub lie, 'which will ev entually , 'destroy ~tile' &4 hoxie ' ,', told Ho pe but ibeleaderaiinf ter, there irOold be little to regret ;,but the suffering mnat, fall upon the , cow! mon , people., . klcarcely NM_ a century relieve them from the„ effects' of this war. And all this because of the inor ,,dinate ambition of one man, who drea med that the name of a' dead warrior, who should more properly be called 'a universal ontlais , and merciless mfirdef-; er,-could re-estiiblish'him' in his waning 'itoperlal authority! ' ' Already the new ' debt of France ex ceeds our own ! Add all the cost on the Prussian side, which all agree France must pay, and how_ much toil, and mis ery, and woe, does the gigantic burden represent I ' ' i -- ' ' Whitris needed to put an end to this mad rage of war `among civiliged na tions? It IS that the neutral world MB MO 234 t 629 • 41?8 1220 - 12 , 1 • 2458 • 769 i 780 command peace, and compel a submis; elm of all national misunderstandings to amicable arbitration, ; without blood shed. It •can be done : it Should be done. The great powers of the world should make a law, that no human blond shall be shed in inhuman war, and enforce it. It may be said that the enforcement of the law would make war necessary.. No dOubt it•yould ; but ware would not be s 9 frequkit, or long and wasteful. • War is supreme bat;barism. It May be long before the glad day when, nations shall learn . war no more ; but the day will come, else there is not enough divinity in the na ture of man to save us from final de struction in a pit of mad contentions, of frantic wars like those of the beasts, and misery untold, and self-inflicted. It is said that an armistice Is declared. Let us hope a speedy peace may follow. WEITNEVS MUSICAL OITIIST enters' upon its new. year elad in an attrautive and elegant attire. We are glad to note the 'increasing auccess of this excellent musical perioditial. It contains twelve pages of new tied beautiful music : ' "Birdie tell Winnie I'm Waiting," "I Will Remember Thee,' "Room Among the Angels," " We'll Crown Win. with Times," oto. It also offers splendid preml= ums. $1 per year. Bpecimen copies ton cents. Address W. W. Whitney, - Toledo,.o. 4 1 1 I4L LIST—For, Nov, Term, 1870 johnson et at. John Bine vs. B: Y. Ogden's Executors five eases. William Cobb vs. John Pierce et al. j - Alvah 0_ }lnahAta- iz 2l : l *^'.—al " Wynkoff et al vs. Hiram 'nacho.. John Peters vs. R. B. Webb. Labarron vs. John M. Hall. Guy Snover vs. Job Willcox. Oscar Brace vs. Erastus Stanton. ) 1 C. G. Osgood vs. Henry Colton et al. S. B. Bailey vs. Minor S. Field. Richard !Unison vs. 2. Malloroy et al. N. H. Niles Ira A. Newhall. ' John W. Guernsey vs: C. W. Soper et al. C. W. Stratton vs. G. W. Forsyth. C. Howland vs. Wyoming Insurance Co. Alexander Joneos. Abel Hoyt: Roskam "A;Gurstley Vs. M. O. Lacey. . G. H. Post vs. 4.8..11611Fday..:t • L. A. Aldrich et al vs. L. H. Browpter et al. vs. R. B. Bailey et - al. House and Lot . and Six Acres of Land for Sale. el HUMES 'WILLIAMS offers for sale his house and lot on., Main street,•,Wellsboro, and six acres of land near the cemetery. En quire of Joseph Williams, at the WeMoro foun dry.- Nov. 9,1870 tf FSTRAY.—Camo to the enclosure of the sub_ scriber, in Richmond, two weeks since, a brown marls, with one white hind foot and a small white star tn her forehead. The owner is requested to pay charges and take her away. ROBERT SAMPSON. November 9,1870 8w • NOTICE.The books and accounts of Leroy Tabor, late§heriff of Tioga county, have been left at the Aide of A. 8. Brewster, in Mills boro, for Settlement/ MI persona indebted to him for costs, are requested to call, pay up. and thereby eave chats. L. TABOR.. - November 4,1870 I AXTED,-=—A good dairtfarzq, of two hnn dred tioteti.or more. Address \ SPEAR, BROTHERS, Nov 9. 1870* N Mansfield, Pa. gilb 1 49,438 9,131 898 TBADR.—I have an elegant six octave Itrosewood piano eased melodeon, made by rent kt, Linsley, whioki Wish to dispose of, el i- ther for cosh, a twine, or other property. The instrument is nearly new, •and cost $195. Ob jest ef sale: no one in the house understando patialo. Address OHARLES, KINNEY, 'No •' 9, 1870. Blosabarg, Pa. . Nei,v Millinery ! M i t s tr linrec ii4 \ as opened assortment , .11 9 4,110 V,. (0004:41;s* 'MILLINERY G00D5,.... — AND LADIES' FURS. BONNETS," STRAW 'GOODS, '• LAOES--;,r.AWERS, - ILIBBONS,, COF,4II{S. • - ..• • , all of which, will be sold much below former pr oeS. All work &no promptly, and to please. ,Wellaboro, Nov; 7, .1870-tt MISS H. W. ,TODD, I VAI - AVING returned to , . e ore l to ',pond the H whstr, would be happy to remit% her old music pupils, unit auy others who mita, wish .to place themselves under her instruction., 'Oat. 19;18 1 704f' ' ' " - W. TODD. Register's Notice. NoTzen heriAltifeethat: the ExerkitotiV . , and AdadtdideatOrtpd below,havellfed their accounts in the Re a °Moo .; for; Tioga : 'county-, ankthit the sal Itadonnts' will be 'pre,: ;mated to the Orpheus' OdutOof said contitY,riti n. session of said 04ort te , :ba.bakt • - sit .WeSsboro, on Monday, the 28th day of November. /870, at 2 o'clock P. M., for confirmation 'aid Account of A'. 8. MiutotiYe ' Ihtitmtor of the last will and testainsmt of lota Cialkitui,Aate. of the borough of Westfield, 4400eisoo, T, !Jr' ~; Account of Perry .IShost,,Adutiniatrator of a the estate of An Short, late of Wattliattilosialled. _Account of .oharles R. Taylor - and Sarah 'Bay lor, Administrators of the estate of Philip Tayl lor, late of Osceola, deCeiteed. Ai:voting of.lsatia M. Otark, - likecut'oit of the' lag will and tes tamantuf. - WilliamDiark, late of' Brookfield, deceased. - • , Account of William N. ivewell , ii'dMinistrator of the estat a of Jared" Nile% late of Union, deceased. - • D.'ll: DRAM?, Seer. WelJsboro,Pnv 2, 1870 4w -' - - such as .MRS. CAROI f INE SMITH. IM3 - *tierlirs gaits • , • • I d - BY VISTIJO.),OF sundry write or,,FiertYa elaa,,Levari Facile, and Yenditioni Bananas, is ened-out of.tbe Court alCommon Mae •of Ti-, oga county, and to me directed, I will expose to,' Toblia-eatail to' the-hinbert - Wnd'-beat bidder, at the Court Mouse in Welleboro, on Monday, the , 116tb dez of November, 1670, at P 4 Dpi., j Pit t r oitowing,desoribid prOpeitY,lle A lot.of land in Middkbury township; bons. .ded aorth Marleitis ropey 'and.George. 'lllll;istst 14 lends of Thithiniil Dlitliinson, de. ceased, smulltbrifalter,litiggn .Tiusib Briggs, and pest by, Jameit Steven, aid 'Amu,. chies containing 108 aera,imore or 'leas. wiith about ,7feeeres4mprovedi and two ,frame hobees, two log bons's, othoroutbnildinge, an apple orchard and other , fruit trees thereon. .Ta be f ield as the property of Hathaway Ltioey and 'U. G. Lo ; coy, suit of 0. tiJ Willcox. . 4L130-14. lot of land in' Cluorlest* township ; bounded on the north . by Miles D. Rice, east, by Michael Bloat and George Bloat. south b y }lien Webster, and west by Bliu Tipple and'Eleo. W. Mott; containing 101.7 .soree , and allowance, with about 70 RONs itaptrilld a fr ame, bones, frainit tern end in aka. orchard - thereon; To be ebld at the property of 'David 7. Bolslander, snit of Daniel Bacon., ; • . . ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty, township ; bounded on the north by Zimmerman creek, cut byhighway, - south by WI .' canna% an d areal by said creek; containing 1 an acre, more or less, with a frame house the on. ono—Another lot situate as°resold; bona •ded on the north and east by Z, merman creek, south ti_PoW•l o alifield. &PI. at by highway; o ,o l ?Asinkardb of }} p ,olre, wore ,_or d loss, with a ,ir frame house thereon. TO be ia q di. ea tito proper tf WARM Mllittion; shit •iif 7. 4 W.'l6ailini. ALSO-11 'tit