11 THE JO Couder Tuesday, J =MS M. W. SIi:AL FOR GOVER OR: GEN'L J. W. GEARY, Of Cumbertn4 say - We wilt dend tli Jounazir" to sat,- ecribers in' the county, fo Fifty cents, from Om fifteenth 'of June to 11 e fifteenth of Qcto -I:rig. Let the friends of G n. Geary secure in 437 try tow hip a good E t. Ignorance will vate against us. Let ev ry man understand ~ he issue at, stake. . I • • Aar Lbvers of Music sci item in another column. girThi Governor has franchising deserters. I I furnished each• county. . Smith do 3litehell' -will be closed about the -work done must apply I. Vallaadigharu - s i)enaocrati'e. riarty." 11 'llia master? The Le g islature 4764, passed the follOw 1110 member of the Legtst to. Come utto the House ,The Boys will discuss the attractions Ile has everything, fro , .stri cd clown. lo - VD — The Soldier's C m strong vention was stro for teary, ' 'Only one Clymer man . in it, and' ihe was, reeptested to wi hdraw, - whiell he did amid a storm of hootio:s. Full report. next week. ' _____ J' ; ` . l.3y an net passer at the last session oil The Legislature, townsaip Auditors are per mitted to allow Supenisors One Dollar and Fifty Cents per day, for all work done on tit; roads and bridges by th.miselvcs or others em plo)-ed by. them—in Po.ter couoty.. IM.TiOoks for subs •ribing to the Capital Stock of a Company f r the purpose of con .structing a turnpike r al from;Wellsvillo to the State line, on the .eutrul route of the old Cennessee Valley Plu.k. Road, are now open 41t The office of W. F Jones, liso., in Tong ,iille. This is to unit. with another road.ex.- tending into this court y as far as ()sway°. a County Teinperaue, Me, and , have. Aletenniii ie Law, What this law W., but if it will suceeesi i of the with - AN and 0r .0:3 cross from the brow and chili, every good e fur rejoicing. ij They Lace hel, Convention in. Welke' oil to onferce the lixei may be We do Writin restraining; the sub . , phan maker, or lift t of the drunk:trds wif 'citizen will hate eau Dier - The Clearlieldißafteinwi Journal says: 1 Owing to the exceedingly - cold weather and Leavy frosts, most of the summer fruits have been killed. Grapes strawberries, cherries raspberries, plums and peaches hare all boon killed by the recent heavy frosts. Most of Itbe apples have eAso been killed, yet there tuay ho a supply should the season continue Savorable. 0 gErLast fall njungo of election in Franklin County, .Ptt.; was finhd for refusing toreceive the vote of Henry It iffy, who, being drafted, weitber reported no furnished a substitute. The judge appealed to the Supreme Oourt to t he relieved from fine and costs of suit and Lb 0 case was argued at IHarrisburg on the 2.lth. John Cessna and A. k. McClure for Of awl J. XeDowell Sharp' for deft. We have not (heard the decision yiet. - - it.cadeany of Music in New York several adjoinini; buildingg,were destroyed by tire on the 22uti instant. It is supposed to have been, the rork of an incendiary, se the AcadernY wici fired in three different fulaces at once. The loss is estimated at a million of dollars do which there Was insured .about one hundrediand fifty; thousand dollars. 'l.ter from Lancaster conitty, , man of, intelligence nntrex mys that the "Old. G card' T. to seven thousand ma- If' the work dr or . ,,:anization d to in every district, as till be. them:jority will he d. whiCh will more than AQ' A private le 'written by a gentle perience iu politic will roll up from S jority for . Geary. is Properly attend we are assured it 'full „seven thousa "wipe out Old Der. c million dollars in gold ex- York in three weelts up to , May 2, at 126.—n0w 141. facts iii mind, [not to be .ut remember the,, , old motto, earrued." Keep all unug, s,encourage bong industry, ebt4 Intl contract no more.. ViE9„,Twenty-fi moiled from New June 2 ;. and gol Bear these grard :filled with panic, ."Forewarned, ft 4. .eheck.importation !keep paying our d. ,riot convention of Goal in this place ea Wetlnestlay Ipar The Dis 'Ternplars wasire sand thursday las gates Was good. witted to see tl /earn that a cons, Was cut out to lodges in the di another Conven :spirit was report 'railing in all th Convection.—L, 1.; The attendance of delti- We have not yet been per e' proceedings, though we derable amount of business • attended to by the several !trict in the interval bcfor , ~i on, and limit an miceilmit ,'.d by the delegates as 'pre ledges represented in the I ? I/ P:iic 7 ,c,.. 111. ell it J 11 . 7 . 1 'THE GOZLIO OF ALDIONI4.OX. 1 At the first ontbreak of the Slave-holders' rebellion, the English, and particularly te aCanadlan press,' assumed the responsibility. f wactically deli in a net` meaning for tic - 1 , trality. In Eng and, contracts were made o .supply the :insu•gent shirt:holders with tn - mitions of war. English dock yards rang wir ulna sound of building men-of-war for theco - I:federate navy. Eng,lish armories were bttv in producing small arms for the coufederle Army, and, in fi - ct, whatever England con d ..do to insure the'' dismemberment of the Amer seen Union by the rebellion of the slave stats 'Was done with it hearty will. But., , the spipt of Albion has suddenly *hanged., The caro - venom now insist that the American an-' Ahorities are to Warne for the Fenian .rtdjis into Canada. s "Fenian meetings irere held rlnder the no of President Johnsen," say' 'these astute jeurnals, and therefore, argite I they, "he as alesponsible for .the loss and en : liensein quelling the Fenian mobs, in Canadrt." "Phtis •Convinc&l, the organs of; the l3rititsh Government hi Canada declare that "the arffair" must b.. investigated and the Govextn moat of the United States "sternly requhied -to make restittion.',' We like the "sternly," I and the Canadians will like the 'lre3titution," ' 'when they get IL It is Albion'e or that is 1 stow gored, ta il right.—Tekeiropt. It is Isaid the, • ire _lnsurance Agehts in Washington,h D. p , nye Stdtni,ed at lase, The Presidttut wants; is , life !insured, but they can't du It7bccaus • they c tat make oht his "policy:,' . -! 1 : 1 1 ' • NAL. Pa. , ISOG. THEIINIExic,ts rather! gniet for t sine tinik again ;•111VC the fiction o currence in ‘that l4:nighte d MaxinOlianS friJnils have next dpy the Reinihltcaus rtes nith•terrifid sttUghter. the uhlquitous heard • places at once the jumble of amazement. Me, as bao to underAtand as tein ciUet-tiorz. ECM county 11,74 — The lleptiblienmtn in th 6 matter 4i/11 , point! a rota nvirked by sb nnc' that it must Ipi..)pUrfeal.l , great bulk of thk• party t cases! where ratiAnqqe,s ex . • resignation, cnarp of rq for 4usc, no ollention nominees stand with the 4trution, or nearer the do, td CongresS.l All su valid objeetiontr era ri. coin cteney, will; be, c easeN where l're4id offlars becaus'ol they ate t thati to hirn, eomin rejei:ted. t find au interesting- signed the bill dis s Ilieial lists 1611 be Photograph Rooms 12d, Those wishing ys he owti . "the w does Clymer like I.4.tuthirit:s O/- 1.1.tfi.i.,0an5.—..9.n important suit was decided in the (United States Circuit ICon!rt of Indianapolis last week.. •B, 3.1 S. I Cofiimpackers,!stfed .the frolimiapolis and Chi- , cindath railroadfor delay in the transjortation 1 ,of piork to Neu Ybrk,4 consequence f which , II the were heady losers. The road set up in 1 def.mse that ille delay tvas occasioned by the Government 4/ing, poi session of the load for Ithe Itransporthtion of t i ro:Ts. A verdict was I ren;l^.red by the jury in favor of the plaintiffs, I which settleAf the responsibility 'of ranlroads ' for dilatory transportation. The damages in this case ere! small, but an important prin ciple was /.11VOIved. lintinentleg,al talent was employed:on both sides,and it will b 3 followed by eitnilarlsuitL for dankagcs forlarge amounts. '-.4-4.---.-4.---- -,Alhx..aTider II: Stephens,Vice President of the Cotife6racy'an4 author of the infamous setitunent!tha't it would become a great and pr4,sperons nAien, because it had niMie siff,.. very its corner-stone,rote to his rebel friends Oren he ivasjid Washington that 'Lis only bclpe was; LIM conilha . fall election - S." 'Pat riotic citizens have 4coine too', familiar with !thb habit of Osistinglthe NVISIICS of the lead in fr spirits °lithe Lel ellion to be guided by I . .t'l eir ad ace and desi .es now. The 'only hope' ui Stephens - a.A in ved in the fall Oections. o ISol, , eyed to a greater extent the it is in I, ose of I 3Cd, but ilearly the • sarnel reasons I ulhich led td his ditppeintinent thin are in full force notv. The / ation cannot atford,after litiring at coMpletelriumph on the 'Dane he l d ' i' '. 1 itself • its• . to t. , irtualfy ..an,p,:s iu o Wn leg's-, littive hailed i II . • . ~......_. 1 r,i x --Geri,Lcrvarld in A letter deLlining - to I he a:candidi.te for Congress, says : i.. You will , 1 Awl :me fighting by your side in the Union I j Cause, 51 , 11e1l .the tiMe conies. Yoor resolu tions have the ringgef the true metal. lam fully coifunitt&l oplall hhe propositions you present, and have, seen no reason for taking. aback anything, but arn more fully Convinced 'by events-diet 1 ant right." It is gratifying to know tilt the mo who fought .the battle of the bayo et, to gliwieus victory, arc as fully deterininedf to fight the ca ' tially necessary, and more Prdtraeted battle ofthe ballot., The influence 4 *such / t iro as Logan cannot' bed weighed—their consistency - iu the cause of j i freedom the proud position their worth se-1 cured, anflithe enthusiasm their bravery ex cites, is poWerful; fbr the rolling back of the tide of error, corriiiition and bribery, by which 1 it is sought to geiern the country in the in- I terests of ihb retails. The Union party is _a unit'—the Pall Eleetions williprove it is. tones loud cuougb . to he heard even by the "man at the • other( end of i the avenue." After four years of bloody war the people will not, be sold for otio!or a dozen messes of pottage,— conic tlie.i in the shape of Foreign missions lor Country Po:itlOllices. I, of Penasylvatkitt, in Ino •'.Rt'so/ectl, That aurtl will he allowed barefooted.' Lo doubt be 'eager "to 4: Dan Dice's an elephant to a red- r ---f-- 1 ,--- - -:,-... FI-A.-vale- ..•--- -- L o • kalqi e ..' o ppei - hcad s lay [great stress upon the asSertlion of their Ilc•presentatives "that if they bind la; ajority in COngresf; tly.:y would' at once Ilake pelice with file rebels.''"Why not? ,T 1 ey never quarreled with them. It is simPlelaiulishuess for theM to speak of set • Cling difference's. !They never had any. Many of our pqople Will remember the meeting in the Court house in IM-1, at which there were some soldiers jitsli returned from the, front and who in answer Ito a question by Cms - ros n 11,tov, skated 'diatinetly and positively that the reto sOldiersicheered when they head of the nom'nfition Ot McClellan by the COpper heads at Chicago. There are many soldiers in the county to-Clay, who will confirm the . re port theh Made. Whyv did:they cheer 1, Be cause die ,Coppe heads were theii cheinies? Surely tot. They bad said unto them) Go in Trace! 1 They l a e saying how, "Como back and r* - Over u as in days gone' by,' "we will, still be you lickspittlesr"we wilt again I elect d 'ugh-faces to Congres (if we can) who ty,!l Ido your dirty Work." "Never hav ing sair t. that you were ii the wrong, we know of noth?rig, forplat to puhish you.',' Are the peoide read to snbmit to such a humili ating Spectacle ?i Must the blood and treasure and sa4.rilieeslq the last four years go for uaughtl f or will we have indemnity for the past and . s.ccurity for the future? JUDp i -113 GIZOVER. A god storY told ofJudge Martin Grover. It hapOUed at t , ,nc of the County seats in this ',Distliet, where Le was hoLlinn• ' the term, add quite lately. A Johnson Mass Meetir4 was berlg held, and the Jtidge hap pened to be one of the spectators. After a limo he was diScovered in the audience and was loudly called upon to address the meeting. The call was resisted for a trine but finally Lecoming so g6ieral,that the Judge arose and said : never make speechhs while lam holdipg a term iof court. But if there be any good old 3lotho l dist Or, Baptist trethroa present I woad rejoice to rehearse 1/. couple of lines, of a fainiliar Limn, for their benefit.— "Thejardltere " said thp crowd. "Then I'll • are satd the Judge, changing the phrase-1 ology to 1 3 511101ns particular time and its surround' gs. I J•lt is an old hymn," said he, with! its pecul ar expression of countenance, I "andb uns . I ,,Show plty, .Let a rep) And the the JI .audiehce bent ) tation If the Judge sins, iempoxo in the Count)! etoryjand "Amen." Sh we ca only devuOtly tnett4e to ape assured he itcl) 1 = El luti been 4 past, but nbw we rlong, report 9 of ob region. Ono day advantage;he the efoat their ativersa t PresidentlJuarez !'rornio half d dozen readers is left in a sican news iS about he Schteswit,-11ols- ;ijurity in the Senate tents: to offiee,fullow i sterling, good sense satisfactory to the icy represent. /u. All st by reason, of death sidence, or dismissal madi: bocausti the' President 'on Recon- President! than they h nominees, unless • sed to character or ttlirnied. But iu , all ut removes faithful Ind nearer to Congress es will certainly be Lord. oh Lord forgive 4m:it Rebel live. lidgo'irinediately sat down, the convulsed with his apt quo n Advertiser. refers to his many aud manifold and spiritual, every good man say 'tis most an excellent quotation, and add a hearty 141. d he refer to his sins political ay, "Good Lord deliver us," and 0 'tie but , ft story. Or, if he k for his; friends, South, he is Niuleed meet eatelleut, Rep übtipau doctrine, which:' we benrtity adopt with this amendment Let tho rebels themselves " . sing the lines of a famihav old hymn;' and nut do it by proxy, 'through the mouths of Northern Copperheads, when we know neither princi pal nor proxies believe a word of iv. Ne, no 1 -;--Let the sinners sing the s ‘ opg.iti earthistme have long been oathently waiting for them to do so ; then iviA they gladly be re c e ived on the 11011111 probation ;!' and in 'Aso their deeds conform to their woods, they will be received in full membership. It is all right for the Judge to sing---If.he sings for himself. Ni man has greater need ! of that kind of Welisriac Death of Genii , Winfield Scott. ~„ vi.. General, tsrlstai t:loorr is dead. Few the wo?ds of the announcing the sad i • , (went, at AVest , Point . yesterday meriting, but to-day millions:are ,reading the mournful in telligence andrercrently thinking of the great soldier now ILO lotV i r, Peacefully and calmly he passed null to the future life—bis task perforMed, worlt done. The last of the men whose •vidorou l p deeds shed:Such lustre on American arms in the younger days of the Republic in its str : nggies against the poiver and greed of Bnglad, who won for the army and himsere an main:ding • fame so gloriously confirmed in later,years by the operations in Nlexico, is nuMbe+l . with the past. General Sdutt was born on the 13th of - June, 17.36.,, in the city 4PetersbUrg Virginia, and consequently:at the time of his decease was within a fewidayilof completing his eightieth year. He was of scotch descent, his parents having emigrated I to th 6 then colonies .before the breakingout ofthe Revolution. He received an ordinarieduclition, but being full of am bition and ihesirolis of making a mark in the world, he comn4nced the study of law and practiced fur a short period. What he might I have done as a ltiwyer is unknown. It this time CongreSs had resolved to increase and *reorganize the irray. Young `Scott f filled I with . patriotic ardor, and remembering the stories of Refollition, decided to adopt a military life: -W i ith this idea he entered the • ranks of the arm.r as corporal Of cavalcy,pro cured such ..)ook. as bo:could find on military I subjects, and scion mastered their contents. IFortified thin be passed his examination, and I on the 3d of May4:3oB,recciveil his commission • as captain.OfLiglitArtillery,and was stationed i t at Baton Rouge,' La., under the command of t General Wilkiuson. tore he remained some Ai ate, hut have made reference in some man ner to'thec t naplicity of that officer in the great I conspiracy of .A.tricin Burr, he was tried and suspended, front I command. But he did not remain idle. fio had conceived a liking for .. _ ; ; 1 the life of; a. soldier, and lesE no opportunity, .1 ' of acquaniting himself with tire theory, and 1 practice of military science. When itheemzie I certain that hostilities must break out between the United States and Great Britain; it was ; zesolvedito further increase the regular army: and in eonseqUence Captain Scott iFas ad vanced io the grade of lieutenant colonel in the 2d' Regiment of Artillery, and ordered to j the frontier with all .possible haste. Arriving at Lewistown lie found the battle of pueens town Heights lin progress. Our men were, suffering for rtiinforeements and the 'militia, who were on the American ,side of the river,' refused to croX to the rescue. Coloriel Scott, I however wenti over, and at once took part in the affair. But the enemy were reinforced, tvliile 'the raokality among our, officers was such that the 'command devolved upon Scott.; He ,attempted to withilraw,but was interceped' 'and taken priouer with the remnant of his .1 command. Fmnally he was released,and took I part in the cttack. on Fort George, May 27, ll)l3,.capturi6 a flag with his ownhands and -; receiving a Wound. In the fall of that year 1 1 ~... lie ;commandd 'the advance of Wilkinson's descent of the St. Lawrence. Early in 1811, lie was made a Brigadier General. , In' this capacity he, le July 3, 1814, fought the bat tie of ,ChippO l iva, and twenty days after that of, Luritly's Lane, when he was twice wounded land had true) horses shot under bins. These victories we .e not only important:in their jai-, !mediate Tesdlts,but inspired the country with Ijoy, and, the) army withn prestige and ardor Ithat . told we len subsenneatzecasions. Peace wasiat ledgili concluded, and General Scott I wasioffered a seat in the Cabinet as Secretary of War, but Ihe declined, preferring to go to Europe for is time. On his return lie was much impressed with 'the want ;of a definite. system of military instrhetions,and aneordinily ''he 'published in 1825, his General Regulations for the Army, and in 1.835 the treatise on in fardry Tactics. Thesi: works attracted much attention at the time, and until within a few years were; the standard authorites for the field instruction of the soldier. General Scott directed the operations in the Black Hawk war, in .1832,tind in the. same year subdued, 1 by coercivj measures the incipient treason of the 'South ;Carolina filibusters. In 1835 be gan the Seminole war,which gave rise to souse animadverSions upon his conduct in carrying it on,but hp was acquitted. He superintended the 'removal . of the Cherokees to the west of the Tilississippi, and in 1837 was instrumental iu pieventing bloodshed an another rupture hetliteen ibis country and England, by his 1 1 action in .regard to the 'patriot war' in Canada. i In 1841 ; , by the death ,of General Macomb, lie became commander-in-chief of the army, and in 18:18 commented the campaignagainst Ifeico• His brilliant execution of the task assigned him, Isis unbroken series of victories, over a vastly superior force,on his march from 1 Vera Cruz to the City of Yule° are known to 1 , al. His i administration of affairs after the Istispension of hostilities secured him the re- 1 spent of'the inhabitants. Called again to ac count for; his action, ho was once more tri umphantly acquitted. In 1853 his friends persuaded him to become r the candidate of the Whig party for the Presi dency ; . but ihe canvas was nnsuceessfuLand and he remained a soldier. In 1855, the grade of Lieutenant General was revived by congreeS, and Gen, Scott was proteoted to' that rank by brevet. In 18. - 4, he went, to the Northvest, to settle the boundary difficulties, caused by the l nctiou of General Harney in forcibly occupying Vaneouver's island. The rebellion commenced, but be, never. wavered in hleallegittnee, To the Government that he had served so long ho remained as trim its lie secured the inauguratlim of Mr. Lincoln lii Phil ) and was charged with the volunteer forms. 1143 protested against. the Movement on Manassas, but with out avail. l!v continued lit command until the first of NoveMber, when on his own re, tiest,lie was' relieved from cluty,itving . served' Arty-three ymirs in the army. lie was suc ceeded by General McClellan,wlio announced the fact to the army In general orders. Gen. Scutt went tp Europe to regain his healib,and Partly succeeded, so that ho was enabled to complete hiS memoirs. recently published.— During last winter - he made a visit to the South, butn stormy and eventful life had left its unfailing impressio'n, and he returned to West Point;where he remained until yesterday when he breathed _his last. He lived to see the rebellion put down and the country free, and then fell of years and honors, ho went to reward. The fu4ral will take place Int Tuesday next,frona the chapel of the Military Academy and the interment will be made with appro priate ceremoules,in the West Ppint Cemetery to-be a "shrine fur the loyal people of the country to visit to ponder over the glorious career of :the brave ' soldier,—lkiladc 7 phia e4P, ..3r4 30. 1860. THE, ADVANCE UPON CANADA By two or three thousand Fenians, coming af ter a four years' experience of a great and bloody war, seemed like the feeble note of .a penny trumpet breaking the stillness which follows the echoes of a bugle blast. Still for want of a deeper excitement, it answered a pleasant purpose, and penple turned again to the bulletins with the satisfaction of a renew ed habit,, and puzzled themselves over conse cutive clospatehes, whieL stated that the inva ders bad; taken Port Sarnimand Winsor, and that the ;reports that Port Sarnia and Winsor had beep captured were utterly. false ; that Kingston was in the hands of the brotherhood and that, the story that Kingston had been seized was absurd and without foundation. For these and other reasons, the news of the retreat of General O'Neil and his men and their capture at Buffalo by the United States troops Was received with regret. It was con sidered as the end of the movement, and an unsatisfactory end,—as when one of Shakes peare's tragedies is cut off at the close df the first act' by the sudden illness of the principal perferiner. Later . despatches indicate new but unimportant demonstrations. The (parcel of the two factions of the Fenian Brotherhood made necessary such a movement as that which has taken place. The head's of both wings had pretended to look up to Ste phens as the chief of the order, and it was as serted plat on his arrival from Paris harmony would Sutx:eed the petty jealousies Which Lad divideol the fraternity. The Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic arrived, and instead of ' conferring power on either o'3lalrony or Ro berts, attempted ice a mild way to assumecon trol himself. 43'1 1 .10.h0uy Designed his position; Roberts and his Secretary of War,Gen. Swee ney„ preferred to hold their places and retain control of the contributions which their party had received. Thus, thwarted by a ve6' na 'total ambition, the Chief Organizer found lVs efforts at organization almost useless; the two factions were left in very much their old condition. ' Stephens contented. Isimsdif with speeches and proposed a tour of the principal cities. Roberts and Sireency,with a better knowledge of the real requirements of.iVe hour,proposed a fight, and so soon were their plans matured that Stephens had not got far from New Year. when his oratory was interrupted by the dis tant echoes of innsketry at Fort Erie. We believe that be now waits for further develop mentS ;- irben the fighting is orcr, ho will pro bably take up his speech again at the point where it was broken off. Some authorities have expressed the opin ion that the majority of the Fenians sided with Stephens. At least we think it will be safe to say that Roberts and StVecncy can carry only half the organization with them in sympathy. In considering the invasion of Canada,tbert,it must be remembered ti at only a part of the Fenian Brotherhood are ciirmo•ed in the present movement t that the camel: was probably somewhat premature ; that tacit. forzes have to contend against, tiro, the vigilance tit the United States authorit i es, second,. the well drilled, : Canadian volunteers, and third, the British regulars with' artillery:; that ,the Fenians are substantially without artillery and .without a commissary department'; and finally, that they are poorly supplied with muskets andammuition.. Thejtruclaanation of General Sweeny` as not likely to stir up the Irish in Canada.; for,uniess they see s. proba %thy of a success of this mocerneut, the risk tle their necks is.too great for them to show Oleic sy.mpathles. Nobody .doubts that the Fellatio will fight well if their leaders give them the chance—an Irish man is a figting Man the world over. At RidgetVay, there seems to be no doubt that they defeated the Cana ditn militia, and were only compelled to re treat by .t.he prospect of being surrounded by the.regulars. Bet General Grant and General Meade are on the frontier, prepared to pre serve neutrality•and heap coals of fire on the head of tite Canadian officials, A scent Meeting in" Montreal points to a probable suspension of the writ of habeas cor pus and the summary execution of the Irish men who have been taken' prisoners. If this inipolitic measure is carried out, it will do more for the Roberts-Sweeney cause than a two months tour of those eloquent loaders through the principal cities of the United States. QOPTIQNS FOR HIESTER CLYMER TO ANSWER/ !Were you not in leave' with Bon. Wo d James Gordon Bennett and August lieltunnt, when it was proposed to the British Minister to have England interpose with her armies and navies to seoure thu independenpo of the Southern,Confederacy ? Did you not counsel with and urge George W. Woodward to make that spe,e ( ch in which he pleaded that the Southern States might be allowed to go in peace ? Did you not privately riss i wil Andrew John son ns a drunken dumagr z igue',3 and publicly I charge him with having been "bribed with office" to joie "the crusatio of Lincoln's hire iings" on the State, of Tennessee? Dittyou not justify/Leo's invasion of Penn nylvania, the robbery of our 'fellow-citizens by his soldiers, thi murder of our brave de fenders by ;his orders, when you refused to sustain the laws to fill up our armies and do clafed that the couse.ription laws were un constitutional? Did you not vote figninst a resolution in the State Senate offering the thanks of the people of the State of Pennsylvania to Major General Meade, his officers and men, for the victory at Gettysburg? Did you not vote against a resolution offered in the State. Senate thanking General Grant fur the:eaptnt‘ of Vicksburg?' —When Mester Clymer, hag answered the foregoing, we wiM have a few other questions for his consideration."--Tclegraph, American EreedAten's and Union, Commission, 'FRIENDS OF A: RENOVATED VNION : A meet ingt bns been. agreed on for Wednesday-Eve ning of nest Court, June 20, fur the• purpose of uniting the eiaruest workers of this county in behalf of the peaple of the states lately in rebellion, wfio need help to maintain schools and to establiAi order. .! J. 11. of New York, Secretary of, the nationaly:orgriaiz.ation, hosing) this work in charge, Will be prese4 andaddress . the ineet lag. • - • • We earnestly invite all to attend. W i e es pecially urge those to attend, who believe in humanity, and in the duty of educating the ignotint, strengthening the weak, and cloth ing the naked. I- "It is more blessed to vivo` tlo4n receive." M. W. Mann, E. R.iolmst,-(l,k. R.:Jones, L. L. Olmsted, C..A. Isletzger, E.IW. Hamilton, John S. Mann, A. Stebbins, jr., IL J. Olmu stet], D.C. Lairabee,Wrn.W;l3ro*n,A.F; Jones, J. M. Hamilton, M. 3ir,3lcAfarno - • I • . SORIMOITS - Ceme not single. Liundreds nMet With mis fortunes at every turn of the great wheel of life. Suffering,sorrow and sicktiess is the in heritance of matt. Dyspepsia /has claitited millions as its victims, and for years there has seemed to be no reliable remedy for it. Our readers will rejoice to heit,r that Gee's Dyspepsia Chre wili certainty ctere it in every instance. All its attendant afidictions, like cramps, colic, indi,gestion,siekriess of stomach souring and rising ofl food, sick-headache. general debility and want of appetite are sure to yield to Coc's Dyspepsia 'Cure. 1 , ;1 Itch.! Itch ( !) SCRATCH SCRATCH $ CRATVII Olpti*MENT, will Cure thtt Itch In 4S flours ! Also cures!, SALT RH EL ULCERS, CHIL BLAINS, end all ;ERUPTIONB O,P Tim SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sembne 60 coats to WEEKS & POTTER; sore Agents, 170 Washington *trect, Boston, it will be forwarded hy mail, free of tiostain.,to any part of the United States; June 1,1863. e Fp.notice why Iyr. • . . Dr. Franklin and the South Carelina Planter. r A,friend related to us that the Summer 'before' the :.1.101.1,31.1 of a ho'sptable South Carolina planter, Ito was up 'one Morning , with the sun and Wad :bout to venture forth on alnerning Walk, %diem Le was checl:ed by the planter at the door. "You cannot pass, Sir, Tot cal ly." to hot and early; torike will make a man Iteqltby amEwealthy 4114 . . , 'Very line., sir; but a fallacy. Early rising and the initalation,upou IN empty Oumach,of the ten wing malaria of this countty, North and South. lnrebeen 010 death of thiieand7.—th6 death of thuneauds, eir from time of Capt. Juba Smith to this ddy. Walt till after breakfast, fortify your stomach utak a cup . of hot eutree, and thou nox'ons vapors of he night beitn, exhaled by the 6U21, ices wilt take a morning ride." ificd with , "But, an. door Colonel, l'am lalWays fortified with L a wine-glass of fIOSTETTEIVS' CELEBRATED STOlfAall BiTTElttl.r "Ab, then, sir, you mar stick t Pr. Franklin.— ilostetter's agent at Obarlestott supplies me,and 1 ant expecting ii boi to day witkil my wagon. Tilos° Hit ters, 1 titid:.are a sure protective against all the levers resulting fiem malaria: Doctor Franklin holds good, sir, even in the swamps of Eoufb.C4oliu.i, if fortified with Hostetter's Bitters. ! 4 DIED: FltEzaut-in CuntlerApart, evening of June "th, lin:SABI:IA L., *lto Antos 'French, In the 5411 i yeaioflier ago, ;, • NORMAL rausicAL INSTITUTE. O TIT:' HELD IN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL T Butkiing, risen t cld, l'a., during the Summer va cation, ccinuu.uctu . g about July I:,t, and continuing six weeks. • L. 0. Eme.usox, of Boston, Mnss.,4Musicat Director. For particulars, address 11w I'onel - cm% J. C. WHITE, Mandflel4 Penn .1 GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS ! Whett, /he Penile want 'I STANDARD. HISTORY of the WAR ooinpk4i in tint) very largo volqmq 'of over 1000pagea Splen4fig illustrated with oi,fr 150 Fine -"or' traits,of Generals, r Datile,SALenes, - -Yaps and 1 Diagrams. , , In the selection of matte! for this great .worlr . the authoi has confined kimselfstrictlydo official data de rived from the repoits (.if Northern and Southern G.meralci.the report of the Committee on the conduct of the War, Nidional and Rebel Archives, &c. He has carefully avoided the introduction Many matter nut strictly reliable and official, and has suc ceeded in producing what is universally demanded a fair and impartial History of the ,War. The great supiniorite of this Wak over all others is everynlere acknowledged. It is Marked 'by a degree or thorough tleiFi and'accuracy attempted by no cotemporary. Old agents, teneherA, ei.ergptic yettnus 'men. and all in want of proitablo employm,nt,should send at one for chealars,af d Ec6 why it sells faster and give.bett r satlsfation tha 1 any other lihdery' published. Address, JONES IIItOTPIERS 5:.., C ~ Jusml. No. 507 Minor Street, Philadelp a, ea • , , AGENTS Wanted Everywhere / 7O CANVASS FOR THE GRE . I I IIB6OR4IF 1886. ' i 4 1 1E"A:AL-rr.: . 4 1P1 0 rlr' . . " A. tour of its Battle Raids and RukteeCities, a Jour ney through the desolated States, nl.4alks with the people. . . BY J. T. TROWB IDGE. Froin personal 'obsdrvntlons id experience during' mouths of Sout ern fravel. • .. Tho anther has. had Jet rs of introduction from teen in high standing, to. to head ed allsoyerriment departments In the Sont ,ciyil and.militury. What ever is known by these ten df the sufforingof the past prcs,nit cothlitiottof tiiings, as well es plans fur the Suture, will be madetiown in this book. The.great popularity of thdo '(her, and Intense interest in the sul i jcet,..comblue make this by far the greatest sell irg book before le n public, while our.very erd in ducements pr ott a rare chance-fur Agents to make money.. For circulars and terms,' address the AmßiticAN I'fiI3fASIIING AGENCY. / 702 Chestnut Stt set. 'Philadelphia. BM A,' ministratrW Notice ii on the s i '.:..: t a o t 0 ,01. Shaun lownsibip, fleeeased, hare bi,en granted to the under all' persons indnbted( to slid estate ore re, gtoisted to make loowliittellayment, and those har t (g juet claitna against the same shoaldpresefit them, I uty authenticate(' for, settlement, to • June,4,1866. It A WWI. Sl'.el R.E . s,ln rn'a! PINGREY'S ELECTROLEUM ! ~' will.remoco all kind' of. Grease, Par, &c., from i °LOVES without marring theni. bent, postpaid, for .50 cents per hot4le„' 100 bottles $.25. 50 bottles4ls. Address, D. It. PINGICEY, triglsmB liarriskinrg, Penn,,. Atitninistratrix.' -Notice. WIIEREAS, letters of administration on the estate of LESTER Ftfitifiv, late of Ulysses township, decid,dta'se been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby, that all those Itnowing themselves indebtedto the said estate must Make immediate payment, and thosthhaving claitns analnst it will present them 'for settlement. I LOUIS e9QIC, utinainldtratria. --1---- , , -- . ~HO,l YEAUNGRY I r.,__ MEAT MENA FRESH MEAT!!! rptlE,mndorisipied whihes to inform the citizens. of _IL Coudersport and vicinity 'that he beg opened a i Meat Market in the basement f' 4ilasginire's Store, where be le preparedte curnis nt nll thnrs, Fresh Beef, Mutton,' Veal, aml all ther inentg in their Beason. i-; April 24, '6l( - tf. G 0 0 .) NEWS NEW AGOODS STRANGE BUT turii".lT3M n THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! No attention . paid to the cost '.of GOODS. • Prompt conformity to the Lowf%t Market Prices is our establiSlied RULE. We are deiermiaed to give ,the • public the Benefit of the FALL, this time. We shall try to proVe the Rule '"WW'orks both .Ways;" You paid high prices When gOods went un, see to it That you pay low prices now GOODS arc doivil, Otjter,s may go down, but we do not intend to be beaten. All we ask is' to give, us a -Call. Shop as much as you please. If you know our prices we feel sure of a sale. We are hi for the trade this spring/ and are determined that / / C. S. A. JONES Shall takeJ the lead iti furn,‘ this section of the country with the best Ours is the Al iiinds of CattO . 1 Goods! ;we arc _n 2 3c7 offering at prices which on not' fa' to strike the pUichaser ns /11rifEt1130 articles for the least mob! Store, where that can SEE, and be CONV, CALICOES WITIOTEIE STARCH OUT OF BOTH ;CLOTH AND I=bIELIC.IB: BROAD-CLOTH, Plain & Fancy l Cassimeres STANDARD MUSLIM'S BleaChed and Unbleached_ - INlnslins of all Prices. Flannels of all Colors. SILK &I lAN EN HANDKERCHIEFS, SPOOL. GOTr_CON. Ticking. Striped Shirting , Deninas. Crash. Toweling . . LADIES' DRESS GOODS, All-Wool DelaMes*, Amer. Definer Mohair i.uptres, &o. 'GROCERIES, , Of all COFFEES, WHITE & 800 SUGARS, SYRUP 4- COMMON MOLAS GREEN # BLACK TEAS, SPICES of $ l/ Al great tamely of the ;pest brands of fq Si• CHEWING TOBACCO. Co ~Ceder Buckets; No. 1 and 2 Illacker! l i Herring, Hauls d• Shoulders. kinds. SlIOU'l Brooms, i Labrado; Also, DRUGS! I and MEDICINES, • .. READY-MAPS .CLOTHIN G, and SHOES, BOOT 1 . HARDWARE, lc. ;HER WE ' PAY THE lITGO T IVOR .poHisiTßlr PRODUCE. ,I C. s. E. A. - .loS°' • I ersport., June 3, 1866 ' . IZE3ILNI 11 PRICE I Coud e done, COME,
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