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If all of Mr. Johusou's I'a were "suffused with tears," what would be the depth of •alt water in the streets of Washington ? The Democrats of the Bradford District are snubbing Tracy, Clark and Monroe, renegade Republicans, who want to go to Congress. They like the treason, put des pise the traitors. The Pittsburg (/azc/teasks: If General McClellan, who really did fight to suppress the rebellion, failed by many thousands to; carry Pennsylvania, how is it possible for Hiester Clymer to carry it, whose services were all on the side of rebellion ? The following are the Democratic victo ries as thus far achieved in 1860: Memphis—forty-six loyal men murdered. New Orleans—fifty loyal men murdered. Kentucky—an avowed rebel clerk elected. IN the speech made by the President to, the committee from the Priladelphia Con vention, he uses the personal pronoun "I" •only one hundred and forty-three times. Country papers can't publish the speech in full for want of the important letter ,4 1." 'They don't keep them by the bushel. The Philadelphia Bulletin commenting upon the fact that the recent base ball match between the pressmen of the New York World and Times resulted in a vic tory of the World men by a score 62 to 19, remarks that the Times played on Jboth sides, after their usual fashion. Gen. Logan believes that Andrew John- j son lost the oonfidence of the party that ; made him Vice President, by h:s drunken couduct at his inauguration. True—and had the Senate dealt with him as he de-j served, the country would have been spared the humiliation and disgrace of bis Pros- 1 idencv. The Pittsburg Dispatch says: "The] Democratic party is a gone case. It has 1 lost name, principles and identity. We. commend this fact to those who still prate: of being 'life-long Democrats,' and of being i members of the Democratic party. The j •thing is a nonentity. It has departed this 2ife, and was buried in Philadelphia re-; •ceutly with the honors of war. Ilequies cat in pace." i Gen. Butler got off a good thing the other day. A Jobnsotiile was making con gratulatory observations to him on the touching scene at the late Philadelphia •Convention, when the South Carolina and I Massachusetts delegates came in arm in j arm, and remarked that "extremes meet." i ""Yes," said Butler, "so they do when a dog chases his tail, hut both extremes belong to tho same dog!" "THERE is no Abraham Lincoln Presi- dent now," said Mr. Vallandigham in his! Kentucky speech. Vallandigham is about Tight. What followed must have height-' 5 ened the effect of his exultation. "Give it to him!" (meaning Lincoln) shouted one ' of the Rebel crowd. We have an idea that they and Vallandigham did "give it to 1 him," and that he died of it. That is why t Abraham Lincoln is not President and An drew Johnson is. The unanimous reeomiuation of the ( faithful members of Congress from the Second, Third and Fhurth districts, Messrs. O'NEILL, MYERS and KKLLEV, is an em- ' phatic proof of the cordial support yielded i 1 by their constituents to the great meas- | ures of the last session, and of tho intense hostility to "My Policy" which pervades j "the masses of the Union party, as weH as a 1 deserved tribute to the zeal and ability displayed by the nominees in sustaining the material interests of Philadelphia. Tltc Point ol the Matter. 'The leading proposition on which this' conspiracy agaiust the country is to be con ducted, is the monstrous absurdity that the rebel States have an inherent, 'continuous,' unconditioned, constitutional right to form j a part of the Federal Government, when 1 they have once acknowledged the fact of the defeat of their inhabitants, in an armed Attempt to overthrow and subject it, —a,' proposition which implies that victory par-, alyzes the power of the victors, that ruiu' begins when success is assured, that the; only effect of beating a Southern rebel in the field is to exalt him into a maker of, laws for his antagonist."— Atlantic Month- j ly for September. The Law Disfranchising Deserters. The guilty always tremble w hen brought \ to answer the law they have violated, j This is the case and the condition now of the deserters and their upholders who left the army and navy when their services as enlisted men were required to put down rebellion. The law of Pennsylvania, as well as the law of the United States, is against the exercise of the elective franchise by all sailors and soldiers who deserted from the army and the navy. It is this law of the State which is to be put in fore e,which mast be pat in force by every election of ficer in the State, OR SUCH OFFICERS CAN; AND WILL DE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR A J VIOLATION OF THEIR SWORN DUTY ! The \ Supreme Court has uot decided that, | this law of Pennsylvania is unconstitutional.; Pennsylvania has a right, as a State, to, regulate tho qualifications of her electors. She does this when she closes her ballot box to the black man—she can do it in the case of the deserter, who violated his oath, who abandoned his country, and who for- : feited his franchise. This law of the State • of Pennsylvania, disfranchising deserters, 1 most be published in connection with every , sheriff's election proclamation. The sheriff who refuses to publish this law in the man lie? provided, neglects his 6worn duty, as will the election officer who refuses to en f' ret the law. THE JOURNAL. Coudervport, Pa. Tuesday, Sept. 4,18G0. M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR. FOR GOVERNOR: GEN'L J. W. GEARY, Of Cumberland county. FOR CONGRESS, STEPHEN F. WILSON, of Tioga, (Subject to the decision of the (Jonfere.) FOR ASSEMBLY, JOHN S. MANN, of Potter. W. T. HUMPHREY, of Tioga. FOR PROTHONOTARY, HENRY J. OLMSTED, of Coudcrtport. FOR TREASURER, JASON W. STEVENS, of Harrison. FOR REGISTER A RECORDER, DAN BAKER, of Couder&port. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES, WOOLSEY BURTJS, of Ulysses. JOHN P. T AGO ART, of Eulalia. I FOR COMMISSIONER, SAMUEL MONROE, of Binglmm. ' I FOR AUDITORS, A. SIDNEY LYMAN, of Oswavo, 3 years, S. H. MARTIN, of Pike, 2* years. B*?L.The Great Union Mass Meeting will be held in Coudersport, ou Wednesday,the 19 th day of September. jtSTThe Clintonßepublican says: "We ' are glad to see that John S Mann, the in ' telligent and fearless representative in the j jt'ddature from Potter county, has been renominated without dissent." BguDeau ltiuhmond, Chief of the New York Central Railrofid Regency, died at New York, 011 the 27th. He was a violent .... democrat, an unscrupulous aua intriguing : politician. EtafThe Butler American says that since tho New Orleans butchery there is not one Johnson man among the Republicans of that county. We do not know of a single one in Potter county. Republicans of Tioga have uom- j inated: for Congress, lion. S. F. Wilson; Assembly, Dr. W. T. Humphrey; Pro thonotary, John F. Donaldson; Register & Recorder, Darius L. Deane; Commis sioner, P. V. Vanness. j£fT"Do not fail to read the Letter, pub-} lished on our first page of this week, from a loyal Georgian to Montgomery Blair, on A. 11. Stephens. Stephens is a fair, if not the fairest example of Southern rebel hon esty. e*2>"~The Radicals of Phelps county, Mo., have adopted a resolution endorsing "An drew Johnson as he was, and Congress, as it is." They further declare they have no love to waste on the Rebels who drove! them from their homes and murdered their families. agL."//oa." M. B. Champ Jain is expect ed to address the paity without a name, 1 in this place, during the campaign. Where did he get his prefix " honorable" ? Was it when he was beaten for Attorney Gen eral by a majority of 29,113? or, was it for promising whiskey for 17 cents a gal lon to all w ho would vote for little Mac for : Presideut ? The Tioga Agitator says: "Dr.W. T. Humphrey, renominated for Assembly, 1 is so well known to tho people, and espe cially to the soldiers, as to need no eulogy j at our hands. His record as legislator last ; winter warrants us in saying that lie was ever at his post, and ever obedient to the; clearly expressed will of his constituents., He will be triumphantly elected." jTsTThe Republicans of Clinton nomi nated : for Congress, S. F. Wilson; Assem bly, Col. C. A. Lyman; Sheriff, Thomas J.' Rockey; Congressional Conferees, Messrs. W. L. Hamilton, 0. A. Harvey, and James' Chatham; Jesse Merrill was chosen Chair-; man of the County Committee, aud Capt. W. C. Kress, delegate to the Uniou State; Convention. ISLThe Harrisburg Telegraph says that, in conversation with an old Whig a day 01 two since, the talk turned to the politics of the day, when Ileister Clymer's recreancy 1 to the teaching of his young manhood sug gested itself. In referring to this fact, our old friend observed that on one occasion he quietly reminded Clymer of his apostasy, inquiring how he, a Whig, could embrace; a party organization so hostile to the great men and measures of that once glorious or ganization. "Ah!" responded Ileister, " if you lived in Berks county, and were am bitious, you could comprehend tchy / be came a democrat." lie then added, with a leer, "Large Local Majorities are Wonder fully Persuasive to Men Fond of Promi nence." This is the story in a nut shell of k Heiater Clymer's political position. j JBWJohn RCampbell, of Williamsport, j has been appointed Collector of this the | Eighteenth district, vice George Bubb, re ! moved. Another fall of Audy Johnson's axe. Campbell was the old Post Master,' j and is the main support of the Union, Re- \ publican, nondescript. Jacob Sallade is Post Master in place of Mr. Taylor, whose : appointment was confirmed only a month since."* J TEXAS RECONSTRUCTED. —A private let | ter from Texas contains the following sig • nifieant statement; j "We have nothing new here. Politics I run high. Our Provisional Government I ended on the 9th of this month, and the first act of the Legislature was to give j thanks to Almighty God that theJJProvi sional Government was ended; the next was to appropriate 820,000 to the Rebel ' soldiers who lost limbs in defense of treason. Farewell to the hopes of the true loyal men of Texas!" ©jyThe Democracy of Luzerne have re ! nomiuated Charles Dennison, for Congress. The Republicans we hope will nominate | Winthrop W. Ketchum against him. Mr. jK. has carried the county when no other Republican could, simply by the force of j his own energy, vigilance and ability. We ! know of no man in Pennsylvania who de serves more from his friends than he does, , and if elected, as we think ho could be, he I wiil make an honorable and leading repre sentative. Clinton Republican says the Copperhead Congressional Conference met in that place last week and " after an acri rnonious contest for a couple hours, nomi : nated Theodore Wright, of Lock Haven, iWe believe the contest was between Mr. j Wright, perpen-ticular democrat, and a ; guerilla candidate." This Mr. W. referred to is the "moneyed man" who run against ; Mr. Wilson in 18C4, and whose friends de-; j clared bad "enough loose change to buy up the republican party." He failed then; he v.'ill fail now. Of his copperheadism liis party need cot fear, it is the original "fiat head" sort. j Philadelphia Loyalists Convention, the Daily Evening Telegraph sayS.' "Gen.' SIMON CAMERON is a man who has so en grafted his name and reputation into the political and legislative relations of our ( country, that a detailed account of his ca reer would be superfluous. He is a living' j example of the axiom, that "There is no | excellence without great labor." He raioed ~ himself, by his own unaided efforts, from a journeyman printer to a position in the , governmental economy of our great coun- | try second to none in influence and trust. | For ten years he was a Senator of the j United States, and he has been Secretary ] of War, Minister to Russia, and a prominent , candidate fur the Presidency." Democratic Conference. 1 (For the benefit of our democratic pat- < rons in this county, we copy the following; from the Clinton Democrat:) • i Pursuant to previous appointment, the Congressional Conferees of Centre, Tioga, 1 Clinton, Putter and Lycoming counties,met : at the Fallon House, in Lock Haven, 011 ' Tuesday, August 28th, 1866. The follow iDg named gentlemen were present: Centre—P. Gray Meek, Col. Reuben : Keller. \ Clinton—Dr. J. M'Mickon, A.J.Quiglev ' Lycoming—Hon. Wm. F. Packer, lion. 1 John A. Gamble. Tioga—Stephen Pierce, J. S. Cole. Potter—W. F. Burt, Miles White. Stephen Pierce was chosen President, : and P. Gray Meek, Secretary. Hon. James Gamble, of Lycoming, F. 1 W. Knox, of Potter and Theodore Wright, 1 of Clinton, were named as candidates from their several counties. The Conferees present from Centre,Clin- ; ! ton, and Tioga, uniting upon Theodore Wright, of Clinton, he was declared to be the nominee of the conference. T , , 11 The Philadelphia Convention. 1 The Tribune of Saturday says: The ' Convention which will be organized on , Monday in Philadelphia was called be em- ] inent, tire-tried Southern Unionists, and originally contemplated a gathering of del- 1 egates from the South only. It was called to meet in Philadelphia because (as The j JYational Intelligencer truly averred) such a Convention would not be permitted to 1 deliberate in any Southern City. In many ! localities which will be represented, dele- 1 gates have been chosen secretly, because J publicly advertised meetings to choose , them would have been broken up by vio- 1 lence, as the Constitutional Convention of 1 Louisiana was on the 30th of July. The; "Border States" of other days have sent; large and able delegations; and it is prob-, < able that each of the fifteen ex-Slave States ' will have representatives present. It having been suggested that delega- ' tions from the old Free States, commis I sioned to convey to the bunted, stricken 1 loyalists of the South assurances of North- 1 em sympathy and fellowship, would be 1 welcomed, such delegations have been ap- 1 pointed from nearly all the steadfastly loyal States. Probably not less that twenty ex- Governors are among them, with at least one hundred Members of Congress. Some of these will be precluded from attending by the urgency of home duties; but there , i will, nevertheless, be gathered at Philadel ■; phia a stronger and abler Convention than j ever yet met cn American soil. ' "We presume the Southern delegates will 1 first organize by themselves, and that those from the North will do likewise; but a | common feeling, a common purpose, insures i that they will be practically one Conven • | tion, whether formally so or not. And this ;; will be the first distinctively, avowedly auti ' slavery delegated assemblage wherein all the Southern States will have been repre sented. We anticipate from its delibera ' lions results signally beneficent to the coun i try and its unconditional defenders." "Speaking of the vote of Stephen F.Wil 'ison on the increase of salary to Congress .l men the Bulletin perpetrates the following ; silly whopper: "This they know to be false, for he voted a gainst that disgraceful act in every shape in " i which it was presented." f j "He did, eh? Then he voted against i! the Bounty to soldiers; for these two bills, i [bounty and congressional pay] wero in corporated in the civil appropriation bill, 1 and he could not vote against one without 1 voting against the other; and as you claim that he voted for the bounty bill, then he j voted for the " disgraceful act" increasing the salaries of members to five thousand dollars. Twist it as yon will, Mr.Bulletin, the whole affair is "disgraceful," and you have got your "able and efficient" member in a tight box!" — Union Republican. BsafTliis renegade has lied about this matter long enough Why can't you tell your readers that Mr. Wilson voted FOK the Soldier's Bounty Bill when it was first presented to the House as a single measure; , afterwards when it was sent from the Sen ate, attached to a general bill, including the j iniquitous clause increasing the salaries of Senators and Congressmen, he very pro perly voted against the whole bill, knowing j well that the Bounty Bill was just and right and would become a law even though i defeated at that time. Mi. Wilson's Votes, without an exception, meet with the hearty approval of a largo majority of his consti tuents, and they will ratify them by two! thousand majority on tho second Tuesday of October) | The attempt of cormorants to feed upon public plunder he d.i-approved and opposed; but the claims of the defenders of the Ko public he has always acknowledged. Now, liar, publish the truth. We kn<?w that when a thing sells itself as cheap as; this thiug has that very little honor or truth remains after tho sale, but perhaps' fear of the result when the truth is fully known, will constrain it to be honest in this case. Bgl.Of the Democratic candidate for Congress, in this district, the Republican of Lock Haven, Mr. Wright's home, says: <I T. P. Wright, nominated hv this Con vention for Congress, is the same individual who was rejected by the people of this dis trict iu 1864. He was, during the war, an ardent and uncompromising opponent of the administration of Mr. Lincoln, iu hearty sympathy with such men as Vallan dighara, Woodward, Hughes, Seymours and the Woods, and ready, we believe to go as far as the most virulent iu hostility to the measures which were used to subdue the rebellious South. Since the conclusion of hostilities, he has acted consistently with the same men in their endeavors to complicate the national embarrassments re sulting from the war, and to prevent any settlement which does not embrace a gen eral amnesty to all Rebels, from Jeff. Davis to Dick Turner, aud the consignment of> the loyal blacks, who poured out their blood in rivers for the maintenance of the government, to a bondage, more bopelcss, iguomiuiousand cruel than that from which tho rebellion liberated them. He is, in short, squarely and unequivocally opposed to everything proposed by those loyal men in Congress, whose wisdom and patriotism carried us safely through the perils of the war, and upon the merits of this opposition alone bases his claim to election. Is he the man the people—tho loyal people of the 18th district want to represent them in the national councils?" following we take from a cop perhead exchange: "Since the adjournment of the disunion Congress, the heads of radical office-holders are dropping 'like corn stalks in topping 1 times. The President is determined to have none of his enemies in office, and he is right. It is the most insane folly for a man ! to feed and father a pack of fellows, who; devote their entire time to villifyiug and j traducing him." ; 1 Andy Johnson's " biead and butter!" 1 Who gave him the puroe of the country to < encompass the defeat of the just fruits of war? Does the property of the United jj States become the property of an individ ual when he becomes President? Arei; taxes levied for his sole use and abuse ? Is:: removing Union office-holders the only way to make "treason odious ?" What right i has he to remove from office those who i fought in defence of their country ! Is it*' ordiuarv human gratitude to kick the men whose support exalted him ? We know of one iustauce of removal, iu this county,from a little post-office paying perhaps a huudred and fifty dollars a year, of an i man, (Dr. H. H. Munson, Oswayo,) whose two bovs volunteered and were lost in the i defence of the Lniou. They were a 1 he had. A daughter, ia poor health, but with I sufficient strength to aitend to the duties : of the office, a bright, intelligent lady, has t had the care it for some time, and it litis J assisted in providing fur her a living, ller father has been removed and her employ > inent litis ceased. And this is the way - Andy Johnson's minions repay the friends I of those who died for the right! A rant* - ing copperhead, of the meanest stripe, has -'been appointed. A deserter, we are iu . formed; one who, when drafted, ran away. IHe is not even a voter; the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania declare him to have forfeited that right by his de , sertion. Who would to day jif all had pursued the course he did; Jeff. • Davis or the " merry Andrew ?" Would 1 there have been such a thing as the United 1 States? Compare the Course pursued by ,! the appointee and that pursued by Dr.Mun sou's sous. Keep on with such removals, • the more made the cioser will the bands of | the Union party he bound together. Andy , Johnson has proven recreant to his most solemn pledges, has played the demagogue and fool. Drunk on the day of his intiu guration, be line not been in his right mind siuce. Egotistical to a ridiculous degree he imagines himself possessed of some di viue afflatus with which he is to succor out, of the wreck of locofocoism the cream of everything good; organize a new party, whose foundation shall be love of post ofliccs, and whose structure shall be love of "country,''and our southern brethren- He is to he the good Samaritan and lick the sores of all the southern dogs and nor thern puppies that present themselves. J£3T"We publish in another column the' ; official report of the Democratic Congres sional Conference prepared for popnrW con sumption, We now desire togire a report of the true state of affairs, which we have received from undoubted authority. The Clinton Democrat truly says that three' counties united upon Mr. Wright, but it does not tell the whole truth, which i* that! two of (he counties did not go into the , conference, which after much \finally made the nomination. The Dele gates from two counties claimed that cer tain headstrong politicians got the delegates of ihrce counties drunk that they might the better control them: and as the dele-i gates who were drunk would not listen to reason, would not he governed by what A. Johnson's friends conceived to ho the tiue; policy, would not cast aside one who bad stood by their party and take up with a : renegade republican, the delegates from the sober counties determined that they would not assist in making a nomination which ' was sure to result in utter defeat. When , the action of the majority was manifestly beyond the control of these new disciples of i the "merry Andrew," the ex-governor from , Lycoming county, got up, and with "tears in his eyes," begged of his stubborn friends 1 that they "stop," "hesitate," "reason," and consider that he had been a delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, that he had met many friends there whom he had not seen since before the war , that they desired success, that victory was everythinor to them at this crisis, and in districts iu which i it was impossible to elect brethren of their faith they must select men of the republi can party who would be willing, for some "emoluments," to adopt u my policy" and i vote for Heister Clymer. If they were not satisfied with this he, as a last resort, would pray that they do not nominate any one, ' that the field be left open to an independant , Johnson man. But even this, the delegates . who had imbibed too freely, would not lis ten to. They must have Wright. "Bully for Wright!" "He was defeated by only 800, and we'll 'lect 'im spite o' h—l!'' ' Many more expressions of like character were shouted in the face of the ex-Governor, drowning his pleauing and his logic. And, without exaggeration, these straight out , delegates acted very rudely and shamefully. ] The iudignant Johnson delegates then left ( the Conference, and the remaining three , counties nominated Wright, having a jolly ' time over it! The democrats in this end of die district are feeling very badly. They confess that although Mr. Wright may be a gentleman and all that, still his politics, his open opposition to the war and undis guised sympathy with rebels, make him too heavy to be carried successfully through a campaign like the present. They have not the faintest hope of electing him, and very little effort will be made in his favor in this county. We have heard several of the leading democrats of this village say they expected a different result" SPECIAL NOTICES. Ayer's Pills. ARE you sick, feeble anU cruiplaiuing t uul of order—your 6\ stem deranged a y " a 1 feelings uuceui fort able I These ar iLl#r ■! the precursors of serious illness. Some tit ofUt' i,u jlb creeping upon you, and should be averted i 8 ** f; timely use of the right remedy. Take Aver' w * | and drive out the hunt ore—purify the blend * j '• i | the fluids mor eon unoNttruetedly, in hraltli* *•*' | stimulate the organ* of the body into vig,,ro U . • V i | pd'ifv the system font the obstruct on* w j 1 ** c ' lv, K | disease. A cold settles somen .here in t, c Ull k 1 ] deranges the natu al operations of that part •rv i not relieved.will tenet upon itself atid the u r ing organs, producing 'eem ral aggravation .„ oßu<l and derangement. While in this condition .?* * | Ayer's Till* and see how directly they re! ! i natural action of the system, and with it r>... . ,' r * 5 j fee'ing of health. What is tine and so aiuiu r °^* nl this trivial and common complaint is also true ia ": of the deep seated and dangerous di*e ; ,* t .* The By | purgative expels them. Caused by similar o'..? 1 "* i lions and derangements, they aie surely ami m ' . ; them rapidly .cured by the sauie Weans, j know the virtue of these Tills will neglect fif, " . them when suffering from the disorders the* ioy such as Ilea-ache, Tout, Stomach, Dysentarv Rr""' . Complaints, Indigestion. I'erangeineiit „[ p,l'V - I B# Custlveisßs, Cor.slipju ion j Heart burn febeos. r ' s Dropsy, Worms, and Suppression, wi ea .l 01 1 large doses. ' : a . I Thev are sugar coated, so thai thsM<M| ui * can take them easily, trnd they are surelv fiJ, , purgative raedicineyet discovered. "** l Ayer's Ague Cure. J | I*or tlte speedy and certain 'nr<J of Intermittent K \ er, or < lulls and Fever. Remittent Fever Ohn . | Fever, Dumb Aene.Periodical Headachq or fo'io Ui t Headache,at d Bilious Fevera; i#rlfcen,foi the whols - i class of diseases o; igii.ating in biliary derantceaitni caused by the malaria of miasmatic Countries. " ' " ' This remedy has rarely failed to euro the evr>t ' 1 cases of Chill* and Fever,and it has this great d V a [ | tage over other Ague Medicines, that it srlbdoe, Iconvplaiut without injury to the pati.nt. Jt t<u | ; tains no quinine or ether deleterious aubstahce, avr j does it produce quin sin or any injurious effect Vim • | over. Shading brothels of tlie army and lhe We; uy | it and you will end rse these assertions. Prepared by 1)K J. C. AVER A Co., Lowi-ll.Msn [and sold by all Druggists and dealers in inedicme , 1 everywhere. Al=o by C.S.&. E.A.Jones, Coudersport ni[2 000 * Year made by arty one with sijV V ~' Stencil Tools. No experience necessary. ' I he lit-fti uents and Treasurer® of 3 Banks ; indorse the circular Sent free with sample*, aj. I dres-the American Stencil Tool Works, fa'trringfleld Vermont . ' rKHOKS Oft' YOITII. A Gentleman who suflbred for years from Nervous [ Debility, Frematuie Decay, and all the effects of I youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering . humanity, send tree to all who need it, the recioo [and directions for making the simple remedy by . j which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addrcsin JOHN I?. OGL'EN, ,1 No. Iff Chambers St., New York.—[lyjrl STRANGE, BIT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something much to their advantage | by return mail (tree of charge,) by addressing the undersigned. Those who have feais of being haru , buged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THUS. F. CHAI'MAN, [Sol Broadway, New York.—[lvjjS Lyon's Periodical Drops! rjlhe Orcnt Female Remedy for Irrog- I J. ulai ilies. These elrope are a sci'-ntifically coin poin ded fluid preparation, and better than any Tills, j i'owders or Nostrums. Being liquid, their action j direct and positive, rendering them a reliable, *peedy and certain spe ific for the cure of allob.-tructiensand i atippres-iot sUf ualu're. Their popularity is indicated by the fact that over TOO,OOO bottles are annually told t atid consumed by the ladies of the United S'ates, every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of [ pfaie eff their great merits. They are rapidly taking the place o every other Female Remedy,and aracoi sidered by ail who know aught of them, as the surest safest, and hh-o in fallible preparation in the world* for the cure of all Female cowu.lain's, t&e removal of ! all obstructions of nature,-audtbe promotion of health regularity and strength, Explicit directions stating j when they may be u.-ed,and explaining whenand why i they shotrld not, nor could not be used without pro ; lucirrflf t ifects contrary to nature's chosen laws, will : bo found carefully folded around each bottle, with written signature of ffOiJN L, LYON, without which ■ none are genuine. [ Fit-pit red by Dr Jfmi* D. T. YON, 195 Chape! ! Street. Jft-w Haven, Co tin., who can be consulted j either personally of by mail, feticlosrng stamp,) con i cerning all private diseases'nnd female weaknesses. Sold by IXratrgista everywhere. Trice $1.50 pr Bot. ' C G CLARK A CO., fysp General AgS for United States and Canadas to" i:i>\slri* riv i:s. ! The advertiser, having been restored to health in : a few weeks bt a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make ktit \v,\ to lue fellow-sutlerers the mems if ! cine. To all wi>o desire if, he wili'ssnda copy of the pre - ; script ion used < free of charge), with I lie direction n for preparine ami using the same, which they will i find a SURE CURE f..r Consumption. Asthma f : Brnnclietis, Coughs, Colds, and a,I Throat and Lung j Affections. The only o>yect of the advertiser ia sending the Prescription i to benefit the afflicted. 1 and spread information which ir conceives to be in valuable, and he hopes every sufferer will try lH remedy, us it will cost them nothing, and may pror able- sing. Parties wishing She prescription, TKBH, by return mat!, will plcasr address Rkv. EDWARD A. AVILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York.—(lyjylt A LECTURE rno Yonajf Hen. Jcst TtßLisnxf, in a Sealoi I Envelope. Price Six Cent*. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical- Cure of iSperntatolirrhoea or Seminal Weakneßs, In voluntary Emission, Sexual Debility, and Impedi ments to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consump tion, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical pacity resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By Kobbrt J.. Cclverwell, M. I) , author of the Urcen Book, Ac The worid renowned author, in this admirable Lec ture, clearly proves from his own experience that Uif awful coDßt'quenceß of self-abuse may be effectually re moved without medicine, and without dangerous sur gical oper itions, bougies,rings,instruments,or cet dials, piii n ting out a mode. .f cure at once cert ai n and efl'rci ual t>v which every sufferer, no matter what hiscondition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Bent, under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six (.cuts, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, CH AS. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, New Y'ork, Post Office box 4.555. rpilK CONFESSION* AXI> EXPERIENCE OF AX IXV A LID. Vubli-hed for the benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and others, who suffer front Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, Ac., supplying at ths same time the means of B<-lf-Care. By on© who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single conies, free of charge, may be had of the author. 1 NATHANIEL MAYFAIH, Esq., lyspJt 30 Brooklyn, Kings Ccq, N. Y. PINGREY'S ELECTRGLEUM I J T will remove nil kinds of Grease, Tar, Ae., from the finest Old>TH, without stain,and cleans KIIJ <1 LOVES without marring them. Sent, postpaid, for 50cents per bottle. 100 botth-g $25 s'> bottle., sls. Address, S- • *IN€iREY, my 15m3 llamshutg, Pennw. IlllliEltM ESTATE. 17"ntil further notice, tlie Office of the listatc ia Coudersport will be open only during Court weeks: at which time Mr. Enswortbi will be there, lie will also be in- Smethport during the wocks of Coutt in McKean County. Persons who have business with the Estate are re quested to meet him at those times. Letters on business addressed to the Office at Wells boro', will be promptly answered. May 1,1566. ' 'WILLIAM R. CI.YMER. rtQA A jNIontIi!—AGENTS for six entirely new articles, just out. Address O.T.BARKY, City Building.Bidduford,Maine. BOUNTY COLLECTED I WILL attend to the Collection of Bounty, under the late act of Congress equalizing Bountiee, for all who may apply to me personally or by mail. Addre-s, ' ' .lOH N V. .IttHXSONL Att'y at Law, Emporium, To. August 6. 1566. 4*t Notice. LTTIIEREAS letters of Administration on lbs >\ Estate of JOSEPH A. DINOEE, 'ate of K'- ing township, deceased, have been granted to undersigned, all persons indebted to said ei,,at '. lu * reqnested to make immediate jiayment, and '" 0, t having just claims against the same should preset)-. them duly authfeaticat*d, for eett'emeot._to Jnly3k.U9. CHARLES Pl> OLE, ALa-