OFFICIAL ELE ELECTION DISTRICTS Abbott Allegany Bin;hain Clara' =; - Coudersport Eulalia Geue: , ee Harrison, Hebron *- Hector Homer . ;hereon . -Keating Oswayo - .Pike Pleasant Valley Roule.t Sharon Stewarnscia Sunnini Sweden • Syl e ran!,a Ulysses West dranch Wharton I= I= Its,;.The above, is' r the vote of t elected. There were afe :ma no opposition to .J edge. White, received. Letter from Ex-President I Buchantin. - 1 ~ ..____.: , . i k-- ' WEsi CHESTER, Pa•,loetober •L--At 1 Se.veral "of the PreAyteries of the Oi ...... . .k • the great - Union meeting at flay eSville, 1 School Pre,•hy terian qi•nrcii in thd Con- Choker county, on the Ist. inst . the ft I.federate Sates have held their r ! .gullir• it.witig letter from Ex• President .Buelian, i fall meetings, and, Withetil eseekt too, • an was. read : s i I have held their regular fall Meetings. and. , ,' WHEATLAND, Sept. .28 --Dear Si . : without exception, have 'passed 1101 s• of I have been honored with your kind I)1 , j separation_ from the General Assembly ;of kv e itation as chairman Of%:the, appropriate the e hp re p, , , „,,d „Tippip-R,d delegates ;to li committee, to attend and address a nitin ' • • Georgia, a, on' • the 4i it meeting of the , ' citizens of Chester and! Ci attend at Auguste, I - e 'Lancaster coun'ies, to be held at Ilaves.lof nest December,6* thepurpose ; th Mille, on the Ist cf . October. This I I for:ping a General Assetnin Yof the South should gladly accept, proceeding as it lent Confederacy portion of the dtthoitt• does from a much valued. portion of toplititttion • I : old Congressikatal district; but, adranying 1 • , . . he organization into brigades of the Scars 1 the failitii , state of my health . .)" - , m . renrier 'it impossible. You correctly es;icayalry regiments now in Waslidigt.int, titnate . the deep interest. Which I. feel. in has' been retarded by a difficulty between common with the citizens Who will therel.the;G„,,,,m,"l and s ial e 1 , 0 0„,,,,j et ,1„ r be assembled in tile present condition''l Pe ca v. ,; nosylvania. Several regiments of cav our country. This is indeed serious, but I our recett military reverses; so far fro ,. 1 airy, from Pennsylvania, have been or- 1 tiered directly to Washington aod . aeeept. : , produeim , despondency, in the minds oil a loyal and powerfUl people,. will only au !ed by the War Department. without tiny'. imate them to more mighty exertions inl . ollicial knowledge of their existeuce!by , .. sustaining a war which has become in-I the• State authorities, and are not thre-i evitabk by the assault of the Confeder-1 . recognized by the Governor of Penn.. ate States upon' Fort Sumpter. For this! t o r e , reason, were it possible, waiving all otberisylvania as a part of the (Pima of yolith ). topics, I should confine myself to a sul• I ters called for front this Slate. oman and earnest appeal to mv country-1 The naval expedition 6.. the South rn 'men; and especially those without. faint- I , t lies, to volunteer for the war, and join thc,,i.e"sti about which so Much has bleu many . thousands . of brave and patriotic ' - ' : "i d . wil i "" il ' fr "m: ' hi ' el2'' and rcir's. volunteers -who are already in the field Monroe within a short time. , Govern This is4he moment f o r acijejn, for 1;1•0:i1p1.1 moot v : esterda ' r chartered ail the avaihible energetic and united action—a/Id a..ti..e I, 0 , .1 • - - the , discussion cf .27ege,, p.0,):,5ib ... 1 ..te . : .),)ips in thisharbor, to he used az trattsput ts, and stores will be put. on itl i ard These, vv'e must know, would be rejectedU•unsputts, by the Spates that lave ,seceded, uole,s ;'of them .immediately. :Steam veskel s " we should offer to recog4ize their inde I have als . t, been chartered' at Boston l iancl pendence, which is entirely out of the 1- i Phil adelpliia tor the same: purpose It is question. . ~ ; Idle intention if the Cio%M fluent to s.,etid Better counsels may hereafter prevail uheu these neolieshall be eon einem that l a large army °f_i len. under c.tainkn o l of the war is contineted not fur their eon. 'Gen. ' Butler, to strike tom wore ittil quest or subjugation,' but solel'y for the point tell ' th?Soutliern coast: At; den purpose olbringiog 'them to their ctrii- McClellan appears to bare noLotion of inal position in the •Union without int. i pairing in, the. ightest degree any or risking a battleoutside Of his lines,: the sl their Constitutional rights. . troops can be very well Spared frond the - . I Whilst, therefore', ,we shall cordially army of the Potomac. liefore,Novendier hail their -retort) under our cointutin _,.. ,, 10• the Cotton States will be in a. moth) iand rions flag aud-Aveleoine them as brotii. Ts. ' . • tiro, 1 roops of Bea uregaid hurryritti , to yet 'until that day shall arrir.e, it will ho e. save their aotries.—.N: .r. Vh'urltt. our, duty- to inpPort . ' the . President. with all We men and nicaris•at the cominand Seine of the officers enlist'' '' : 1 is ting cornpa. of the .country in a Vigorous and 81sec:esti- eie:s di;•• not scruple to deceive and entice tul proi;eention cif the war. ' •i Yours Very Itespectftilly, . away inen.entisted for Other, compOlies , This, ;With other circeptifins-- even tO tlii! JAMES BUCHANAN'. , . ; , I ..li__ - sale of men from one tegument. to , another DPath otSenator Bingham ,The Hon: :KrsogLtY S. ' Bit<GliAm, U. S. Senator froin; Michigan, died of ap. oplexy, at his residence, at Green Oak, on Saturday. Ile was burn iu Camillus, Onondaga county, Now .York, December . 16,1808. He received a fair academie education, and teas early -placed in the orrice'; of a Taiyer as a -clerk, where he served Chi three years. In 1833 he enagtat. ed to ....Michigen'apd a.iltd upon a farii Elected in 153'7 to the Aliehiga'n Leis lature,.lic served, five years us a.mumber 'Of thit body. fffe af'crwards served three years as a speaker of the saute body. Ho ; was a RepreSentutive iu Congress front ,Michigan .from : 1849 to . 1851, and served during thatilerm on the Commit tee of Commerce. In 1854 he was elect. ed Gtovernor'Of the State, and held that position 'till -1859, When he tray elected to the United States S'enate. 1 A roost ; pleasi g: account of the ex ctz ehange of eourte ies between our troops under Col—Hays and those of the Cun federates at Gnat :Fails, on Pm Potomac. 4ill be found in the letter of a corres. rodent from Camp T4 9 3051y.) .. II I ; 13 ;Z. - .r.t• t--. 1 ==: g I c' V . S.ll CZ: I El 38 • ag 401 681 881 221 76 48 144 81 81 13 10 56 24 29 46 I 56 24 29 t 27 46 76 - 11 r 0 ii 46 29 ,12U 21 14 46 29 120 27 10 130 14 - - 7 1134 899 1228 MEI hose i w sea nor t in the count tteringvute. o Stratig au 4 for In d Elliu NEWS ITEMS is reported to be of nonillion :occurrence. Such ,conduct is certainly tinwortliy of an officer or a gentleman, and sliotdi be regarded by the Govert r as juqif)itii trie withholding of commissions from all - 4.0 offending Washington City is certainly 1 well guarded by fertifieations. General! Mc Qlellatt has already officially named ithir f tll two forts around „ that city of 'Which are raid :o be as strong as the fa mous )lalalt9ff and Redan of lit :Crittiva: and all are CfMit I UCied an the pr . - 'iples of utilitaiy science for defensive puriin!‘es. I Other defensive work. ate stil in progress • Gen. Butler has issued an official • 'Tier designating Boston. as IteatlgnhrrteN, ;under the older constituting the, six!. New England States as a department, 1 The staff of Gen. Butter k . tunnuticed ns fol lows : Major George E Strottg.asslstait adjutant general, acting otllcer! of; or& nanee and .chief of state; Qaptitin peter Haggerty - and Liewenant , 11. aids-de.cator ; 1G brigade surgeon. and !inedieu i l director; Captain Paul ff. Geotige. brigade hoar ter/pager, 'With an, ainizilaat quiirter• • master. oN . g id 4. its zi. ..: 0 a: z. ... ;..,% --.. r.-. r..t. s tz.-- t „:. • . ST 4 „ 9...) 3! 13 20 31 I 0 19 14 19 ; 14 111 13 56 21 107 3! 35 ;03 837 862 BM . . ; Soldiers not being known. :. The Lidates, which we do, not Think word ' . u111.5i. We, will publish. the .euld vote of the Ica not, can tt iti' this c 5..- El 0 d 5 . 1 cn c Fr; c M 3 x L . ",';'. 2, Fr tv IZEI 23 35 32, 1 1 17 13 97 115 10 605 OE 893 8 6 7 Men .marching in files are usually a little more than three feet apart.; horses, whether in cavalry or .artiliery, need twelve feet; a trag'on to a train with four Nurses, Occupies ninety feet. ,Now, if the army tif:tite Fontaine was in a line. tuor- i jag On a narrow country mad. wall cav - .' airy four abreaSt, and inert in files of four, accompanied be all the wagons and ambu lances, and ammunition trains.' it. would teach from lit'ston. to llaitfOrd—not far front one hundred and fifty miles I The Provost Mars Lat at St. Louis. cn Wednesday, shaving received new ()l i the "steessian" of, the Cherokee, Indians, is sued a proclamation ,preliminary .to the seizure of $3OOO or 333.000 of annuity paid to the Cherokees, and deposited in the St. Louis Building and Sayin , * In stil:Minn. • Gen. Woo1:lias, by his kindness; won the New York Fire Zouaves buck to sib ord;nitichi and duty, and they are'said to be nuw only. ansiona : like the iii: , hland regiment, t) wipe out the stain upon , heli„ by a gidiiint dash "even at the can eon's' moutlo - There is not a word of mull in the :;tatetnent of the attempted assasz•inatiun tf Col. e, of the Pennajlvania 46th regiment. as 'conutiunicated in a private The murderer Lanalran had not vet been 'executed. PRIVATES."—Captain tattling ion, Of Uniontown. bin raised a fine Coin., puny fur . Colonel Howell's Regiinent, which Will b.ii•eady_for the field by next• Week The euinpanv has folly nien.oFer sik feet, twelve over pis feet six, and one SeVeitivet two The Arestan well at Fort 31eHenry said to be a swims% the workmen hay ing Rona a rein of good water, at the depth of One hundred and forty-two feet, in a bed of gravel. The Chicago Tribune :says over six teen thow.and troops have been raised in that city, and the thing' ressiotial District ill which it is Otuatcd. GALLANT INDIANA —The quota of In diatta men fur the_ war is 34,000. She has now in 'the, field 30,000 infantry. l e ; 800 cavalry. and 600 artillery, makinr , a tufai of 32,400. ) 13:ALT1310i1E, - 'Oa.' 9, 1891.—The City Pottle-if election to day was Aiery'quietly cotiOicted..' The rebels Made no oppOsi lion, The total rote pulled 'reached 9,- 587. ThO whole Union ticket was elect ed without opposition, save a few scat tering votes. This vote exceeds by 338 the Secession vote of last April, by which the metnber;;of the Legislature who are now confined iu Fort Lafayette claimed their seats-. I ) mrsßuttPtu. Oct. 9, 1861 —All . the hanks o: this city have resumed specie pay ticnt. CLEVELAND. Oct. 9. 1861.—" The re. turns are very backward in beit” , rkvived. Twenty coitiries in diffitient itrt;,. tit th e State give Tod.. the Uuiun candidate fur Governor, • CHICAGO. Oct. 9, 1.861.--The yeturns i.f. the lowa election come in- Those received indicate the (dewlap of Kirkwold, Republican, for Governor. Lowry, the Radical Republican candid- Ite. for State "'Senator in the .YXY..tltit DiArict, is elected over the IJojOU,iabdid ate . by 2,004) majority. i.The.Great Eastern:' ` FArtz4:ii: Pot•NT, Tuesdayill)et,l,lB6l. folowing in regard o.tho' difaister, to theiiteattiship Great' Eilsairit. ittjaken: .1 . • • ;Li .'••• from the paperS.: . :-11 • The &tea/ Eastern left"- Air inorin . ga in the t•iver . 'llleraeyis!eldA day,. t c:.100 . 61-.Bc c nibee.3l' The_ pilot left her at '4 ,o'clock. put oni full. speed, and all.; recut well. with her until 4'o clock on •Tlitirsday, when,. a strong: breeze prevailing,'the aft tackle of one ortlte !forward boats on tie portside. I'becaine nithi,oked. hieeing Ibv Attie tackle -Tile captain ;.tideavored • • to steady the:thip - i . osile chi i was rectified, but ris;e. (14 she would not. ati s wer - . the' 6eltil. IThe.'i fact" vas, though it was not .knowni at the tittle, the I rudder : piti-was . broken. fore stay sail.-Wassfun• u p, but the.Win&niuspdiate lysplitit into ribbons. !Thellfore*ysail was then run up, bul it. was blown away. The:pad did engines wereitisiii! acopped; and the boat lashings .oideredl ioi.be 'out airaY, 'when the great Eniorns•onde more startled lon her course. The ipasieniers then Went down to and - frOM that . mom eoi,eommeneed acliadsolbrenkages, whiCh; 'lasted :without. iuterinission. for. Ithiee ,days. Everything cbr4ltable Was destroyed. Furniture; fit.ttn4s, services of plate . ,Oasses,nisino- 7 all were involved in, I . one common fate. It now • became known that:the rudder was 'an tifinnageable' About Sis•lo'clock Ithe . 'vesselt•bad,:to be. • stopped: a ga in owing to twb roils of sheet. lead, ;Weighing' ;seVeralli hund red : ;weight each, ;Which werrt; in the.' engine-rootn, rolingiabout .wsth 'every oacill4tion of the vessellwith fearful ; fence ;These ihaVing been 'Secured,. another star!, I,t-rts; made, I when a:-tremendous grinding", (i.,aS heard under 'the :paddle „Vexes. ; Theshisft ;had because twisted, and the'l/Oatl4, ilvere_grind ! ing against the side 'of - thelihip.' The paddles were stopped; and tb+l eforward ' the FOrte is described ;as'-featf in• the extreine. The ship rolled '4 that the boats „were ivashed'lntv sy. • The beside undergoing- ,'rte i dangers arising from the Iciaslies an Ictillisiuns which: were Coll.-Am:llY had. shipped, prisbably ithrungl7 tit 4 pottiovs, d greai deal of water; and: tl4!Dsrlures were floating about in utterconfusid,ti land ruin Some ef the chandelier: . felliidjAini with a crash.' A large's/sirs:or was Ssos.slied into a thousand fragments, rails sillbannisters, bars, and • : iniiiserous oOnir were broken into nuitiberitiss . pte4ea.s, Sense idea of the roughness ut the!' ujghra,inei dentainsay be gathere&froinithe 'act.. hat the elsaimcables pulishedi LI it erepsel rea bright with friction ..on deck; lAA spare riding bin gave way,o'n o,tl and knocked a hole ihruurh bite shipie side. Two oil tanks : also !Gr:4: Ithe cable deelt..were so touch damaged by tiuuthur ommussion that. tWo littilitied; gallons of fish oil contained, in ham l i' s t o the 861. UM . 1r) ri • I - M 15 'l4 36 • 30 538 whole Republican recording. There. er's vote as soon us hold and cauSed, during; theliest of the unhappy, voyage, a ittort iutOlvable odor. The laggage of the F ii i ,e o o,,, m , ! be low r er after cargo space w a s, lit tie; in. t fro feet of water, ad before the e.;l:v i crance of the ship was effected' the ') ggage %vast j literally reduced to DigsaittliplyceS of Lim.] bar. ;Twenty:five fracteresl' lintbs oc-, curred from the concussions' caused byl the tremendous lurching of [ldle, vessel.l LCots and bruises wereitr.n.tiodi-able.. Oni! olt' : f tho.cos was cast Violetiiji. by, one of the lurches, mlainst Om pi t4N.ho;.'-by which tie Sustained feitifnl hr ises on the, tiriosj, .putting it out of his iivrer te.pro l i ' met himself. Another lui44 . drove hitO aatti4t one .of the static.il . , by which cum:Us-Ll' one of the p , or •liow's lc•ga was broken in three 1ilitee:; 1 1 The baker received injuries of al very lA , rrible char; actor in vital parts; MO : one', of the most I striking. incidents of ihe:dE sa it er W as thiS! , - jig Isis poor., hiave man , crawlinci . , in his agony , , to extinguish smite in mite; of the baking rear„Which at that a nine, t had caught fire. ' On Thursday night] the gale was from the sbuthwest,-put ,oiiii. Friday morn ing it had' ,turned round to the northwest, and the ship was drifting an; uoinanagea ble log in! the trough of the Sea. .-She l did nut shi p muc h water vil dealt . .. . , 1 , it was' spun the what was the matter with the ru'dder. :IThe,pin•upOn whiCh -it 't.trited had brakett off three teet'! above the point where it. ,entered the sierii . of.tite ship.' lt; wasliwraoght woe, ten ,inche4 in diameter-and the, iron aP peated th O roughlv-getal,.breaking at that ,particttlar; point . wherei 41 appeared the strongestylwinoh Was!orte 'Of the most cm riouS incidents -of the 'disaster. It was anti; found neccessary to rig up some kind of . ineering gear. ' 'A :spar was . thiown overboard, ss.t.h .he anehorlluke; attached, which dragging in the.water behind the ship. might bring !tor head , to the wind • but the swinging of the iudder toade; it useless; and a planlwas then Suggested to the captain by the paske'Figerato which the:.eScape of the ve - i selisProliattly attrib utable. • It' was' to pass' two or three turns of chain • cable around titeliudder•pin,iM thedistely!belew the'' point-at Which :.the breakage occurred, and secure-it with , wedges and - Chains. pulling either end of the cable, a;cirettiar motion of the Diu was proditced: and a.eonnec tion being ,- effected. With ,the usual chain attached to the rudder; and a temporary Wheel , rigged Op helots' , the' deck, a shift wad made 'once. toner to proceed, but the. screw of the vessel: upon which the loco inntion noti depended—Ltardly a vestige f thepaddies - romeiningl-soott stopped, twine , limit:o by th e4 tidder, by Which the rudder trasprevente4 on) veering mere then was necessar y to steer the ship.:,''. • MI of Ftiday was openile& with these arrangements The ship had drifted the west coast of ledlandiout of the crdi• nary traell.F On Saturday night the-brig MIEI Nagnet, of 11? ifax, lipve in sight, hapled .alongside, and lay, to for the rap* of eendetingassrs date. ; . - .;' --....'..,..... ' Sunday, -- at two a'alock the 'Great illstaitern got ti, der way; the rudder . Was found to act, add the . Vess s el procceded'at the rate of nine knots ; an :hour with 'the screw alone. : ,' She met th 'Persia. the.next morning, i _ , • 4 ... • .... ad • signalled; er.to come under the*, wn hich the Pfrsian . did. But .ciretitii stances were Such that the Great :East ern's engines*uld. not be slackened, and the Prrsia side off. prOpably under the impression tit: t . foul !play was intended by the Great Easternl: 1 An attempt, Was Made at an explanation, but the Pei:sia Was too far off • The ;Great Eastirn eon= tinned her come .on Tuesday moining, and reached theneed of Kinsaie,, Where she stopped t ur hwirsl to arran ,, e ;her hackle:' SheE ignalled.the •shOre, bui no .... notice was to nof her.;-.At four oledock She arrived o Cork, and a small steadier came toff itrOtst her,, add the barber 4as Soon . reached:,: AS , the rudder was suffi ciently, repaiod, the Ship would proceed to Liverpool 8!on. , ?'! • Otir informant states ! that, itis,alinost impossible tri'exa ,, i , erate the an'xione state of Mind-which .prevailed . while the *fate of the. ship i i r as 'doubtful.: There dere Several clergymen onboard, and religious service's wetel frequent. . The demeanor of the passengers was • sufficient,, apart i frord any sigds of disaster around, to?sig tilfy-the-,distressing' nature of the crisis., A. meeting-'Was held in the Saloon; on Tuesday, andi resolutions of a pious and congratulatory character were passed. 1 The passengers expressedgratitude .to the commandeer of the brig. Alngnet; and complimented, Capt. Walker and the offi- eers and crektl of the Great Ea - stern, for their indefatigable exertions. ' I :( Some, of the proceedings,; however; , • 4 were of a lesd pleasant character, , s,e,vere comments berg passed on the condition Of the ship; her streligthlof paddles,' ,and i , ithe way she4es ballasted. 1 ? 1 .. 1 • .. . 1 Colonel 114etireff, The Russian enittntts• !sinned to staily• the details of Awe :lima Hadutini6tration, with the i•iew or i ndotiting 'what is - e2:c4fltut, has left VanA r titi-ton 1 , i on a tour "Jf observation. through the . — :,' 'Northern Staltes.' • • :, ' BUSINESS_ CARDS; 30 ._..., 11.1. •. ' IIN S..ANN .- d, , MANN, `l I __7.77.__, • 1 A.TTORNEY :AND COITSSELLOIt AT LAW. attend COuders.pori: Pa., will t the several i Courts in I.q:itter arid - .NrKlati Countiesj All 1 - busincqn entrusted in his care will' receive . prompt att4tion. 011ie 1 corner •of ,Weit and Third streets. • . - - • ' l' • • •t• . .A_RTM3.II' G..OpISTED, li E . trronNEy 4 .COUNSi6I,LO.It . AT AW, • Couderspoy, Pa:, will atrend•to all bit ittc-ss en , rusted LOi ltis care t w tit promptnc:l and fide ity; Oiliee.on Sutli-i 'est cornerktf Main . and lfourtlitstreets. -7 L - B.E100X.• %TTORNETAT LAW, Coudersport, - attend-to all liusiness entrusted to liim with care and prismptness. 01Tice ou See Odd st., near the -I.kittheny Bridge.• 1 -ITTORNEY,AT LAW. Coudersport, Pd., will regultirl intend • the Courts itV Pottdr• and the adjoining Counties., d. T. EI l AI IRON .1 , , 4 4 I PRACTICINGI Coudersport ; Pa., refliCetfullA informs the citizens of Oe vil lage and r ririit that lie will iirOniply re-. spond to al . call; for profQssiOnal,,serrice..* Office on st., in building : forrnCily oc- , cupied.byit.',.. - W. Ellis, Esq. - ' •C.S. & E. A. 1 JONES., I. DEALERS I DRUGS, 3IPICINES, PAINTS.' Oils, Fanq Articles, Slationery„DiT i Groceriesc., Main st„ Coudersporti Pa. . . . E. OLMSTED, ; H QEALER Ir DRY GOODS, READYI,AADE Clothing, 'c'rockery,, Groceries, &c.; Main st., Cotide:rspOr,,Pa. I IN. W. MANN; , DEALER INIBOOSSTATIONERY } MAO AZINES Music, N. W. cOrner;lf Maic And Third sts., Couc;e7port, Pa. ; 4 • COVDERSPOET HOTEL; D. F. GLAASMIRE, • Proprieto!r,, Corner of Main and!second Streats, CMiderip'art,Tot ter Co., F;6... J• • • ' • • • • • • 1 , I,‘ Id.CBllO, • SURVEYOK CONVEITOCER, ke., BI3.OOK LAND, (formerly usitingvilla.) Office in his Stet /3aildinO. IARK. ILL© T, ,r ! v TAILOII--p arly oppOsite the Cciurt,House—. will nail all- clooea intrusted : to; him in tf• th'e lilted, , and .bestl styles !Prices' to snit --- . the times. } Give hiT a call. 1 : • .13.41 ANDR, W. S.ti.NOERG"t BRA'S. TANNERS . 4ND CURRlERS.—rilides tanned on the sblires, in th'e_ best manner. Tan • nevi on: he east side of Apegnny river. Couderstlnt, Potter eountv, H. J. OLMST D. . . . ...... . DJLLY. 1 OrAISTED I KELLY,' :-` X.F, _JEALER I:4f STOVES, TIN & SHEET ,IRON WARE, 3>ain st., 'nearly opposite the ;Court House, Cimdersport, Pa. Tin 'and 'Sheet Iron .Wa.r4 made to br i de'. in*ood stile, on short nOt,ee. ,I f r • . • EZR4 STARKWEATHE#, BLACKS4ITH, would inform his former cus-_ timers and the pub is generally that he has retistablitibed a shop,in the building !form, erly ocOpied by Benj. Rennels in'.Coiaders- Port. where bea-11,U be pleased to do all 'kinds. of Blactsmithnng on the Mostlieason able teiihs. Lumber Sbingics, land "all kinds of ! ' reduce taken in exchange tot woik. ; -! 1.2i34 . : 1. J. THOMPSON, : . ,- CARRIAGE & WAGOIi MAKER And RE 'PA It MI Co ii derspo rt, ,Potter CO., Pa:, takes this method of interning the pub- I' 1 i tic in general that he is prepared to do all !work in his ine, with promptness. in a wdrittnati-like I 'miner,' and ;upon the. most aeenmsnodati terms. , Payment for ... Repainng invarial) y eqtdred on delivery el the work. te„. 11, kiiidsl of PRODUCE . taken ottficeowitof *wk. - 1 . 1 , W. KNOX, M.OFFAM'S PILLS AND PIIiCE.ATIZ•BITTER,I ; 1111161 ESE MEDICINES have now.been beforti the public for it period of Tunny 'fun s . 'and during that time have maintained a higil :char4cter.4l alinost every part of the Globe; forllieir extraordinary and immediate' power ofreqtoring perfect health to persons suffering under nearly every kind of disease to which thee-kuman frame is.liable. . . . '- , ..;Tke,folintring are among the distfeßsing tariety of human diseasea in which:the Vegetable Life Medicines Are Well known to be infallible. • DYSPEPSIA, by. thoroughly- cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creatinga Bo* of pare healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind ; FLATULENCY. Loss of Appetifei Heartburn, Headache, Her Hessness, Per, AsietY, Languni, and 31elancitoly, which are the ,general symptruiti Of Dyspepsia; aill vanish, as a natural - coniequene,e of its cure. COSTIVENESS, _by . .clearising the whole. length of the intestines witlyaselvent process; and ;without violence 3 all violent purges tiara theboivels costive wi t hin two days.' • ' FEVERSof all kinds, by restoring the hlo'od to a !regular circulation, , thrOugh the process of perspiration in , Such camp, :and the that- Cough splrition of all !latentinal obstruction in . Ohm. . • "I • The Lifft 'Medicines hare• been known to cure RHEUMATISM permanently in three weeks, and GOUT in half that time, by re moving .local Inflammation from -the. muscles and.lignments of the joints. DROPSIES ofall kinds; , by freeing and strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they Operate most delightfully 'on these important organs, and hence have everbeen found a cer taiWremedy for the ,worst cases,af: GRAVEL. Also WORMS; by dislodging from the turn. ingS of the - bo - Wels the-slimymatter to - which these treatUresadhere. • . SCURVEY, ULCERS, and INVETERATE BORES, by the `perfect purity which these - LIFE-MEDICINES give.to the blood, and all the :humors. SCORBUTIC' ERUPTIONS itrid.BAD COM PLEXIONS, by their alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the!skin, and the morbid state Of.whicia- occasions -ail: eruptive compNnts, cloudy, and other disagreeable) com plexions. , • The use of these Pills for a yery short time, will effect an entire cure of SALT RHEUM, and a_striking COMMON thettlearaes3 of the skin, COMMON COLDS and INFLI:- .ENT.A. will always be cured by; . otic -dose, or by two in the ivorst coks. - PILES!.—Tbe original !proprietor of these woO:cured of Piles of 35 years ;standing:, by tbe.use. of the LIFE MEDICINES Alone. - i 17EVEll. AND AGUE.—For this scourge of the'! Western conotry, theSe MediPfes will be 19and a safe, speedy, and -certain' remedy.— leare the system! subjCct to 4 return of the dlsease—A cure by these 3led ;icings- is permanent—TßY THEM, TIE SATISFIED, I ANT) TIE CUDED., I 1311,10 US FEVERS AND LIVER COM PLAINTS.2-4-Geoeral Debility: Loss of :tope. Mite,and:DiSeases of Pemales—The Medicines Mave heen'ilsed:With the most henefieirl rte !suits in cases of this description:—Eingi Evil, and Scerftila. in its worst forms. :vieldi fto the mildyet pOwerful. action of these • rx- Marliable :Medicines. Night Sweats; Nervous Debility, Nervous 'Complaints of all kinds, • Palpitation of tie Ileart, Painters' Colic, are 'speedily cured. 3IERCURIALPISEASES: 7 -Persons whose ,eonstituilons have, become imp Aired by the injirdicions nse of'Mpacuns, , w 7 ill find , these Medielnes.h.pedeet cure, is they never fall in !eradicate from- the system, all the effects - or" IMercury, ittinitely sooner amp - the'most pow lerfnl prepitratiotis (If Sarsaparilla. • Prepared and by W. 13. MOFFAT, • 335 BitoAnwAi, NtiwiYmm. For sn ie Druggists. 7'8 " ; • - " , :07 MESS. WINSLOW, An esnericneeilNurse and Female Physii:i.m, prestnts to the attention of mothers : her SO(}T['IING SYRUP, . FOP CHILDREN I'EXTIIING, which greatly tbellitates the process of teeth ing-. by softettikf,T the gams, reducing all in-, flarnation- 7 will al!ay ALL PAIN and spas - - modic action. and is .• SURE TO !REGULATE THE BOWELS. • • • Depend upon 'it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF ANDHEALTH TfirYOTIII INFANTS. • .We have put up s and sold this • article for over ten Team and CAN SAY, IN CONFI DENCE 'AND TRUTH of it, What we hate never been alife to say of any other medicine —N-EVER HAS IT - FAILED, •IN A SINGLE INSTIL:WE, TO EFFECT A- ;wl4e timely used. Never did we know an fastened of dissatisfactiim by any.one.who used 4. Oh -the-contrary, allure delighted with its opera tions, and. speak in terms uf cornendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO E'OW", after ten years' experience, - AND PIi . ED.GE OUR REFUTATION FOR THE-FULFILMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLAPE, fn almost every, instance where "the infant , is suffering from pa..n and exhaustion, relief will. be found in fifteen or 'twenty minutes after the:syrap is administered.. This valuable prepnration'is the presrerip tion of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILL FUL'NURSES in New England, and bas.been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS - i n THOUSANDS OF OASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates.the stomach and bowels, corrects 'acidity, and gives tone and energy- to the whole system. It will' almost instantly re liev GRIPING It THE BOWEL,' Aid) WIND • - - COLIC- ' ' • and overcome convulsions, which, if not spee dily remedied. 'end in death: ' We believe it the BEST` and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in. all cases of -DYSENTERY and- DIARRH CEA. IN CHILDREN, whether it arises fronftcethi4-or from any ether cause. 'We wont G say' - toevt Ty mother who has a child Buffering from any of the foregoing complaints —DO NOT LET YQUIt PREJUDICES,, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand .be tween you• and your suffering child. and the - relief that will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE- -to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions , for using will accompany each bottle. - None genuine un less the fac-siinile CI7RTIS k PERICLIS, New_ York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold, by Druggists th•rciughorit the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedarl4.2 New York. PRICE ONLY 25,CRITESZER BOTTLE. Sold by O. S. it E. A. JONES, Coudem yort, Pa. , 1. • 15.-Iy.
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