C 3 JOURNAL. THE Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, N0v.16, 1864 • M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR. EXIT SEYMOUR Gov. Seynt — oia's defeat is a, fixed fact --thank Heaven! REUBEN E. FENTON is elected Governor of Ne* York by about NINE THOUSAND majority. NAJOB01"17*- Gov. Morton's , majority is twenty thou-, fond ,e,ight,hundred and eighty three(2o, The vete is token from the offi did records in , the - office of the: Secrete.- . rj of, Stete. , MC' COSISTENTi—"Thie9 cheers for tineOln !," shouted:a Union man on third street,'yesterdaY. "Three cheers for the growled a copperhead. "That's ;fright,'! responded the Unionist "every la4in Am hip own candidate."—EX. Tie. liesult All our former published election re. 'turns have, been confirmed. McClellan **sib as game ut three States—New Jersey, '`Delaware and Kentucky—and it is re• rnarkable that the three State voting for deprive the soldiers from exercising the elective franchise. If the soldiers in -these States had been permitted to vote, their electoral votes would have been cast efor Abraham Lincold. The majorities cast in the twenty States - that have declare for FATTIER ABRAHAM will exceed 400,009 This is the largest .ever received by any Presidential candi date. • iter. There is a rich story current, vrbereof the substance is as follows : The Rebel States by secret preccocert Iliad their Legislatures in session on the .Bth and' each of them Chose, its <ieta- of 'Presidential Electors, as though .they had never assumed to secede from 'the Union. These, Electors, iri, l ease heir aggregate •vote would suffice to 'give 3.leClellan a majority over Lincoln, were le assemble on the first 'Wednesday in Veee.wber, and formally cast their votes, fur McClellan and Pendleton, sending them on to Washington in due form and `.backing them by delegations to either House, should that be deemed essen'tial. Then.when the day ,arrived for officially .counting the vo6s and declaring the re sult, the entire Opposition of all Shades was to insist that McClellan . and Pendle. Ain mere' duly elected, and, if this were _mot conceded, break l up the session in a row, and inaugurate civil war from one and of the country to the other, the pres `ent-Rebellion merging itself in the newer .and more formidable, Jeff. Davis, Lee and Beduregard becoming' alike neuter'. =Wel MCClellan. This story is unsupported by published 'facts, and is esaentially incredible: We receive it only as the coinage of some iertile brain, musing and brooding over Avh , t Might have been. If it ha 4 even a filmed of fact beneath it, that fact must tecoeue apparent, and we shall await with interest its develOpment.— Tribune. :The New Congress: , The recent elections have placed a two-third Union 'majority in'tlie next Con gress, beyond question. The delegations will stand about as follows : UNION. New York . , 21 Pennsylvania, . 16 Ohio, " 17 Illinois, • 9 :Massachusetts, 10 Maine, New Hampshire, 3 Connecticut, 3 Yocmont, 3 Rhode Island, 2 Maryland, 4 Delaware, 1 New Jersey, Indiana, 8 Wisconsin, 5 Michigan, 5 lowa, 6 Minnesota, _ g Kansas, _ ' 1 California, ' 3 Oregon, ' 1 Nevada, 1 Kentnoky, 3 Missouri, a 'West Virginia, 3 140 Total `The little town of Chester, II was ''nearly, destroyed by a tornado on IllVed ; ttesday morning. Over a dozen houses were blown down, a church was entirely ..ruined, five persons were killed, and 12 or -15. wounded. The loss of property 14 the tornado is about $60,000. The town of Randolph, seven miles distant, also suffer ed, severely. Nearly all the houses in the - lace were blown down. A close estimate of the - votes in' the artily of the Potomac and the army of the James; puts the total at 18,000,;of which - Lincoln gets 13.000 and McClellan 5,000 This is about the regular proportion=--70 . for the Union to 30 far. Democracy. • , GEN. MeCLELL4N RESIONE,D.-r-tv C /MVO it from the very highest authority that in view of the result of the eldction by such overwhelming majorities azainst him, Geo. McClellan is resigned—to his fate.. - ' A dostrn east editor deolaTes that mod esty is a quality that highly adorns a wo man; but' ruins a maw A Speech by President Lincoln HIS THANKS FOR TOPULAII CONFIDENCE IN BIM. .9t a late -boar on Tueiday night, Pres ident Lircoln Was serenaded by Penn sylvanla Club of Washington'.. City Be ing, , londly called for, Mr. Lincoln appear ed at a window and spoke as follows : FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS : Even before I had been informed by you that this compliment was, paid me "by_ loyal citizens of. Pennsylvania friendly to me, I had inferred that you were of that portion of, my country-men , Who think that the best interests of the ination are to be subsdrved by' the suppOrt of the present Administration.' I do not pretend to say that 'you who think so eMbraCe all the patriotism and loyalty of the country; but I do believe, and I trust without personal interest, that the welfare of tLe country does require that such support and endorsement be given. I earnestly believe that the con• sequences of this day's work, if it be as you assume, and as now' seems probable, will be to the lasting•advantage, if not to the very salvation of the country. I cannot at this hour Say what has been the resulOof the election I; but, whatever l it may be, I have no desire to modify this opinion : that all who have labored to-day in behalf of the Union organize, tion have wrought for the best interest of their country and the world, not only for the present} but for all future ages. I am thankful to God for this approval I of the people; but, while deeply grateful for this mark of their confidence in me, if I know my heart, my gratitude is free from any taint of personal triumph. I do not impugn the motives of any one ,opposed to me. It is no pleasure to me to triumph over any one ; but I give thanks to the Al mighty for this evidence of the people's resolution to stand by free government and the rights of humanity. Another Speech of President lIIS VIEWS 01' TIIE LATE POLITICAL CONTEST. The several Lincoln and Johnson Clubs of the District t ot Columbia called on President Lincoln on Thrirsday night, and gave him a serenade in honor of his re-election. There was in addition an immense concourse of spectators of both sexes in front of the Executive Mansion. Tho firing of a field-pieec was of frequent occurrence, adding to the exc i tement of ; • the occasion. The President appeared at an upper window, aud, when the cheers with which lie was greeted had ceased, spoke as follows : It has long been a grave question whether any Government, not too strong for the liberties of its people, can be strong enough to maintain its excstence in great emergencies. "On this point the present rebellion has brought our Republic to a severe test; and a Presidential election occurr ing in regular course during the Rebel lion, has added not a little to the strain. If the loyal people united were put to the utmost' of their strength by the re bellion, must they not fail when divided and partially paralyzed by a political war among themselves? But the election was a necessity. We cannot have a free Government without elections;,and if the rebellion could force us to forego or post pone a national election, it might' fairly claim to have already conquered and ru ined us.: - "The strife of the election is but i liuman ' nature practically applied to the facts of the case. What has occurred in this ease must ever recur in simila'r cases. 'Hu man vature will not change. In any fu-. tore great national trial, compared with the men who have passed through this we shall have as weak and' as strong; as silly and as wise, as bad and as gottd. 7 --- Let us, therefore ? study the incidents of this as philosophy to learn wisdom from, and none of them as wrongs to be 're venged. [Cheers.] "But the election; along with its inci dental and undesirable strife has done Good too. It has demonstrated that a people's Government can sustain a Na tional electioa in the midst of a great civil war. [Renewed cheers.] Until now it has not been proven to the world that this was a possibility. It shows, also, how sound and how strong we still are. It shows that, even among candidates' of the same party, be who is most ddroted to the Union and most opposed to treason can receive most of the people's vote.-- [Applause.] It shows, also; to the ex tent yet unknown, that we have more men now than we had when the war be gan. • Gold is good in its place, but liv ing, brave, patriotic men aze better than gold. [Cheers, and other demonstrations of applause.] But the rebellion contin ueg and now that the election is over, -; may not all, having a common interest, re-unite in a common effort to save our [ common country? [Cheers.] ' "For my own part, I have striven and shall strive, :to' avoid placing any obstacle' in the svay. [Cheers.] So long as I have been here I havo not willingly .planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply sensible to the high compliment of a re-election, and duly grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having di rected my countryme4 to a right conclu sion, as I think, for their own good, it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any Cops. ICI JO Lincoln. other man may be disappointed'or pained by the resUit; [Cheers] May I ask those who have—bot differed with me . to join tuith , me is this same spirit towards those . who have ?I ;And now let me close by asking three hearty cheers for our-lawn' Soldiers and seamen, and their gallant and skillful , commanders." - . Tbe - three . cheers were enthusiastically given;'accompanied by Music and the sound of cannon. • 1 Wt4r--News ' A. dispach from' Chattanooga, dated Nov. 11, gityis that on Monday morning, Nov: 7, at , daylighti the Rebels attacked our picket ' s4outh of Atlanta, killed one, wounded iwn of the third Indiana, but subsequently they fell .back s :On ed. nesday morning the: Rebels made three attacks on .Atlanta, shells being thrown as far as Rolling Mill. The most despe rate attack Was made on the -Rough and Ready Road. The Rebel artillery :was within one hundred yards of our works, and their infantry and dismounted-caval ry within tifro hundred yards. OF men were 'aroused from their. slumbers, and quickly rodnned the defences, and soon drove the,liebels off. The Rebels were part of Yoniig's command, and they finally retreated ;toward Macon. Oar army is in excellent spirits and well supplied with rations. The election has gone largely for Lincoln. The Cincinnati Gazette has a dispatch from Nashville, which denies the reported' evacuation of Atlanta by Gen. Sherman,. and. the des tiuction of l the Atlanta and Chatanooga Railroad.! 'A dispatch from the Army of the Po tomac, dated Friday, Nov. 11, says that on Wednesday evening, about 7 o'clock, I a force of the enemy was discovered in, front of our line, near Fort Stedman,when the guns of the fort opened fire, driving them to their wprks to seek shelter. The Rebel batteries replied briskly for a time, but they. Weri 5f5013 silenced by our shells and mortars. 1 4 : 1 A force of about one hun dred and fifty Rebels shortly after made a sortie him their lines and attempted to penetrate ours, but, being met by a sa• lute from bur pickets, were not long in finding ;their way back, and putting themselies under cover. • Col. Unld, Rebel Commissioner for the Eichange of Prisoner; with the assent of the Rebel Secretary of War, has asked peimission of Gen. Giant to have thirty thousand pairs of blankets purchased in New York for the use of the Rebel prisoners of war. He also re quests permission of our government to pay for these goods with a cargo of cot ton to be shipped from Wilmington. On Saturday•night, the sth inst., a man giving his name as 0-eorge Peterson; and supposed to_be a Rebel spy or mail carrier,' was arrested at Alexandria. while trying tp pass our lines having been tracked from Canada by deteetivos. He was dressed in citizens clothes, gray pan. taloons, long black overcoat, and gray. mixed cap. He was last Friday night Committed to the Old Capitol Prison. , Gen. Sheridan is reported to have fallen back to Newtown, about nine miles from Winchester, with the object of be. ing nearer his supplies, which have now to be transported a . distance of thirty-six miles I itv wagons, through a country swarming with guerrillas. This. advan tage will be obviated in .a few dais by a railroad from Harper's Ferry. OH:HI~•AGE FOR ABBAHIAM, 'Withipride we take notice of the fact that in the North West Ward two voters one of dinety-four and the other of Dine. ty siz years of age cast their votes for Abrahatn Lincoln, Freedom and Liberty. One of these voted for George Washing ton, thel father of his country, and has lived, to vote again for its preserver. Earl district; also claims honor for her venerable men, having had two voters of the ages of ninety one and ninety five to cast their ballots for Lincoln.. West Uempfield too must be added to the list, one of her voters, aged eighty three, having walked three miles to cast his vote for the cause, too spirited to ac cept, the proffer of a conveyance. Can other districts of the county add to this:list of patriarchs T—LancasterEz amine?. Augustus Griffin of . Orient, Suffolk County, L. 1.,n0w in his 98th year, voted for George Vashington, and for every DemoCratic candidate for the Presidency, exceptr, Buchanan. He then voted` for Fremont. On the eighth he cast his bal lot - for 'l"T.lncle Abe." Rev. Mr. Conway, writing to the. Boston Commonzcwealtla from Bath, England, describes the meeting of the British .Asso ciation for the advancement of Science, and says; "Lieutenant M. P.. Maury, who was present, wandering about like a lost spirit (he limps more and looks badder than On ono occasion he and his for. mer friend—Professor William B. Rogers, of PosOt, who was also present—met in one of the sections; and Maury prepared for a recognition ; but Rogers somehow t failed o sea him, though he . was very near,"; Snow, it is reported, has teen failing in Simatindosh Valley.: Isn'tic Ear. ty , ? ;Letters Lave been received in 'Netv . ,Or. Jeans from prominentAebels iu Richmond stating that the archives andiother Govern. went property were recently removed to Lynchburg. AFTER THE BATTLE. i f When a furnace is in blast, Alp 'yr, fountain sparkles and plays Aikej,aimotin tain and; the rode snrroundingsibrig,hitra to the Peak, of the rough ialter _ with stripge d ireautyi; wben - :the fire-is oat, and ; the blank andlagged Masses of dull:iron . Ifedead. upon" the gieund with .a dull:amd stubborn resistance wh`O WoUld''eveidream that they had leaped with life-and A battle and furnace are alike. It is wonderful how dull natures brighten and grow costly in the glow of.battle;,how the "sterling' worth and- wealth theroi are in them ;We out and the common . man transfigured, is':beirt in his hand, and his foot in tha ., realm of heroic grandeur. But, ah ! when the fire is out, and the scarred earth is heaped' with .cla.y, the black mouths ,or the guns speechlesS, mighty hammers a,nd,rto hands, the flags furled, the wild : hurrah . died away, and . all the splendid action of theeliarge yen ished from tho rugged. field - like a blast of sunshine, and you wander among dull. remainders, the dead, embers of the iu tensest life and glow that swept your soul outs only yesterday, and drifted you on with the skirmish line, you begin to know what : these words mean,-"after the battle." It is days since great waves of gallant life dashed against Mission Ridge, and swept up and _ overit in surges—days that are even now entering into history—and yet I feel like taking up the story just where I left it on 'Wednesday night at sunset, when our flags flipped like eagle's Wings, and the wild cry of triumph quiv ered along the mourktain. Staudingoon the edge of the field in the moonlight, calm as "God's • acre," stretched the rough valley that, but an hour. before, :jarred with the rush and whirl of the battle.— From ,away beyond the ridge, indeed, three miles out to Chickamauga •Station, the dropping shots from Sheridan's guns faintly punctuate the silenee ; but here, listen as you will, you can bear no sound but the click of the ambulance wheels slowly rollinc , in with their Mangled bur dens—no sigh, no groan, nothing but the sobbing lapse of the Tennessee. I can never tell you with what a warm feeling at the heart I looked up and saw the Fedral fires kindling like a new constella tion on Mission Ridge, They Were as welcome as dawning •day to eyes that' watched tho night. The old baleful glare from rebel camp and signal light was, quenched with something thicker than water, and Chattanooga was at peace. It is strange that a battle almost al ways lies between two breadths of sleep; the dreamless slumber into which men fall upon its eve; the calm repose they sink into at its end. Night fairly held its breath above the camps; the wings of silence were Aver. them all. Then came Thursday morning, Wight 'and beautiful. You go out to the field, and you keep saying over and over, "after the battle, after the battle.". Men prone upon their faces in death's deep" abase ment; here one, his head pillowed upon his folded arms ; there one, his cheek pressed upon a stone, as was. Jacob's' at 'Bethel; yonder one, his fingers stiffened around - his musket. • Now you have to pass where a butternut and, a true-blue have gone down together, the arm of the one thrown over the other; there a young boy of fifteen lies with his face turned upward, both hands clasped over his heart. The sun has touched the frost that whitened his hair as if he had grown old in a night, and it hung like fresh tears upon his cheeks; there a lieutenant grabs a bush, as if' he did it vainly feel- ing for a little hold upon earth and life; where-a stained trail leads you to a shel ter behind a rock, and there is a dead captain, who had crept away out of sight and fallen asleep . ; where rebels and true hearts lie in short winnows, as if death had begun the harvest and had wearied of the work. And so threugh the valley and,up the ridge, in every, attitude, lie the unburied dead; lie just as . they fell in the glow of battle. And those fates aro not as you think; hardly ono distorted by any pas sion ; almost all white and cairn as Ben Adam's dream of peace ;'many brightened with something like a smile; a few, strangely beautiful. Wounded ones; that escapd the moonlight search, hate lain silently watehing for morning, without murmur or complaint ; glad they are alive ; not grieved that they are wounded, for "did we not take the ridge ?" they say. Thus did the old soldierly spirit of one flash up like an expiring candle, and go right out on the field there as he spoke.. He died with the last words on his lips, and "went up higher." AN Oa VOTER.—Among the gratify ing incidents of the electin on Tuesday, is the fact that nearly allj of our _oldest citizens voted for Mr. Lincoln. - The ven erable Isac C. Jones, for a long period one of our inost distingniihed merchants, who yoted for Washington, on: Tuesday cast a ballot for Mr. Lincoln, having re• ached the extraordinary age of 95 years. This vote is one of which' oar worthy President may well feel proud. [Philadel phia north American. The imported Foot pads of Ireland, make excellent material for plundering "democratic" guerrillas. It seems'to be settled that the rebels will arm and free A. portion of their slaves All right. • Will Cooper, the poeti was born one hundred and thirty-three years ago Tues. day next. . . The yellow fever has been very severe at Newborn, N. C. • If the late frost reached there, it has, happily abated. Court Proclamation. I7HBEIBAS the lion. Rebert G. White, President Judge, and the lions. Joytes, and G. G. Colvin, Assicieiitt ; e J:iidgea :,thiCaurts'of Oyer & Terminer anti- General 40411 i-cry, Quarter Sessions of the-Peace; Crepharits' Court anti, fourtsof,Conamon:2leats -for-tiie county of• Potter, mice.issued ,iheir precept, bearing d'a'te. the :twenty-fifth day Fif — Sent, in the year ti:f . oil - L. Lord one -thou svight hundrediiid'sixti 7 fdir, end to me directed, for holding it courcaf Oyer'l4 . Terinr= net:and General Jail Delivery, Quarler. Ses._ sions of the Peace, Orphan's cagrt, and court of Common Pleas in the Borough of Couders port, on IIONDAY, the 10th day of :Dee'r, next; and terAontinue one week: Notice is thereforeltere.byziven to the Cor paers, Justices of the Peaceand Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their-proper -persons, at ja o'clock, A.M. Of said day, .wjth their rails, recor4, tionsi -emend tiationeri an do titer remembrances, to do those things which to, their ollice• ap pertain to be done: thrice Wbo arc bound by their ie§ognitanecs -IP prosecute fmainqt the prisoners that are or glen tie in the jail of said county of Patter, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at Condeiiport,;Nov. 4, 18G4, and the 86th year of the independenee of the United States of ,America; • , • 84R Ayer's SAPARTLIA, 17:4111TOTILVS a4X..kt lI.EISEDT roz Scrofula and _Scrofulous Diseaeol. Fiom Emerv..Etes,:d, tyd . );7.77 . 10tca merchant of Oz. ford, lfuine. "I have sold large quantities of your RILLA, but never yet one bottle which failed of the desired effect and full satisfaction to those who took it. As fast as our people try it, they agree there has been no medicine like it before in our community." Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul cers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. From i:er. Robe. Stratton, Briqf ol Fnahind. . I only du my duty Co you and the public,when I add my testimony to that you publish of ie me dicinal virtues of your SARSAPAILLA. 3ly daugh ter, aged ten, had nn afflicting humor in her ears, eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to cure until we tried your SARSAPATZILLA. She has been well fur some mouths." From ;lire. Jane E. Eke, a well-I:awn anel Int/Ch- esteemed Mg of Denzrisrille, Cape May Co., .lly daughter has suffered for a year_past with a scrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until wo tried your SAUS.WARILLA, which soon completely cured her." Front Charles I'. Gage, Leg., of the icidely-knoren .Gage,....11 - urrag al Co., manufiteturers o/c/tan:diva papers in N'ashua, I had for several - years ,a very troublesome humor in my face, which grew constantly worse unlit it disfigured any features and became an intol erable affliction. I tried almost every thins; a main could of both advice and medicine, but without any relief whatever, until I took your SAIL:SA.I%Iin T.lt. It immediately made my face worse, as you told me it might for a time; but in a few weeks the llelit skin began to form under - the blotches, and con tinued until my face is as smooth as any body's, and I am without any symptoms of the disease- that I know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your S.u:s..trAiut.t..t.•* • . Erysip ela.s —General Debility—Purify - the Blood From Dr. J:oM. S'atrin, Houston Sf., You 'York. AYEIT. I lit:ldom fail VS remove Eruptions and Scrufuious Sores by the persevering use of your Sarmar.unt.i.A, and I have just now cured en attack of Maliprzant Eryo:peras with it. No alterative we possess equals the SAILSAPAIIILLA von have sup plied to the profession as well as to the people." from J. E. Johnston, Esq., Wal:"man, For twelve years, 'I had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm, during which time I tried eli the cdebtated 'physicians I could reach, mid took hun dreds of dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that - the cords became visible, and the doctors derided that my arm must be omputga. I began taking your SARSAPAPALLA. Took tWO'bot ties,nud some of your Pitd.s. Together they have cured me.. I am now as well and sound as any body. Being - ill a public place, my case is known to every body in this community, and excites the wonder of irons Iron. Ilenk M0nr0,.31".. P. P., of Xezrcantle, C. Tr., a leading' weather of the Canadian Parlia- ?neut. 4 , 1. llave used villlr SARSATATtittI in my family,- for general debility, ;Levi, for purifying the blood, with very beneficial :regults, and feel confidence in conuneuaing it to the afflicted." St. Patthony's tire, Rose, Salt Rheum, Sedid'Head,,Sore Eyes. P;am Hai'vey A'kkler, Fsq., the able editor of the 'Payhhannock Democrat, Pennsylvania. Our Only child, about three 3, - ears of age, was ittacked by pimples on his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded his eyes for some tlayS. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver aura other remedies, without any apparent effect. For 'fifteen days we guarded his hands, lest with them he should tear open the fes tering, and corrupt wound which covered his whole face. Having tried every thing else we had any hope from, we 'began giving your SAII,;AVAIULLA, and .applving, the iodidt of potash lotion, as you direct. The sore began to heal when we had given the first bottle, and.was well when we bad finished the second. The child's eyelashes, which had come out, grew again, and he is now :is healthy and fair as auv other. The whole neiL, J hborhood'predicted that the child must die.. Syphilis rand Mercurial Diseaso. From Dr. .1 firma Sluat, of St: Louis, Missouri'. " I find your SAIZSAPARILLA: n more effectual remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis and for syphilitic disease than any other we posse: 4 s. The profession are indebted to you fur some of the best medicines we have." , From A. .T. Trcnch, D., an eminent physician q r Lawrence, .3 fas;., who is a proininent timber qj the I:e,gislat&re Or Massachusetts. ny dear Sir: I have found vour SAII§AI'AitILLA an excellent remedy for p'ypiiifis, both of the priirtury and secondary type, and effec tual in some eases that were tow obstinate to yield to other remedies: • 1 do not know what WCY eau cal ploy with more certainty of success, where a power ful alterative is required." Mr. Chas. S. ran LW., of Nor Prunswick, had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse of mercury, or mercurial disease, which grew more and snore aggravated .for years, in spite of every remcdyeir, treatment that could be applied, until the perseverinf4 use of AY ER'S S APS] t 4.1. A relieved him. Few cases can be found snore inveterate and distressing than this, and it took several dozen bottles to cure him. •Leueorrhttea, Whites, Female Weakness, are generally produced by internal Scrq(uloug. 177- ceration, and are very often cured by the alterative al:leer:of this SARSAPAMLLA. Sonic caics require, however, in aid of the SARSAPARILLA, the Skilful application of local remedies. From, the well-known an& widelli-edebrated Dr. Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati. "1" have found your S.krisAraraLLA an excellent alterative in diseases of females, Many cases _ of Irregvlarity, Lencorrlura, Internal Ulceration, nd lo r a-debility, arising from the scrofulous - diathesis, have yielded to it, and there are few that do not, when its effect is properly aided by local treatment: , lacin'unwilling to allow the publication of her = 4 , My 41amilter and myrelf - hare been eurod of a very &bait:sting Lettcorrluea of 'only, standing, by two bottles of your tiAItB.II•ARILI.A.," . lilieumatisin, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrof 04 in the system, are rapidly cured by thus EXT., SARSAPAILLA.. • AYER'S •CATHARTIC possess sti mirnyndvantages over the other purgatives,in the. market, and their st: , lerior virtues are so universally known, that tve need not do more "than to assure the public their quality is maintained •equal-to the best it ever has been, and that they may be depended on to do all that they have ever done, • ,-,l?repared by: C. .:7.ER, M. D., & Co., Lowell,'Mass., and sold' by • • . Sold by C. S. k E. A. Jones, Coudersport. CliapPel.pros., 'Ulysses. • C. H. Simmocs, °sway.° Mann Sr Niehrils, Colwell & Co., DOulet, and by Dealers everywhere. , - ciASH P 11.1) FUR isUTTER, k.) .bY - : _' '.• E. 4. Spencer • • OF • - • ' .ILED CHERRY TES ' ODEST dnD dIOSI;LELIABLE BEY • Cptighs,.Colds, Whoopino• p Cough, Bron \chitis,Diff.culty of BreaThing, Asth ma, fidarseness, Sore Throat, .Croup and every Affection of ' MIME-: THP.OAT; LUNGS AND CBEST, • ,i 'SOLEMN° EVES C CONSUMPTION. WISTAIt'S BALSAM OF WILD CHEM u r So general has the use of - this remedy be eotne, and so popular is it everywhere,that it is unnecessary fin- me to recount its virtues: Its works speak.* it, - and find utterance in the abundant, and voluntary testimony -of- the many who frinm long suffering and settfed disease have been restored to pristine vigor and health.. We can preient a mass` of evi dence in; proofof our assertion, that CANNOT BE DISCREDITED:: • • • • ,/ . The Rev. Jacob Sechier, Well known and much respected among the Guinan' population in this country, makes the following statement for the benefit of the' afflicted: j i HANOVER, Pa., Feb. 15, 1859. • Dear Sirs realized in my famiry importqnt benefits from the use of your valu able prparalion—WisrAu'a BALSADI oB AVILA CHER t affords me pleasilre to recommend it to the public. Some. eight years ago ono• of my daughters seemed to be in a, decline,. and little hopes of her recovery were enter— tained I - then procured a bottle of your e;-- cellent 3alsam, and before she had taken the whole of tbelcontents of the bottle there was. a greati imprecement in her health. I have,- in my individual case, made frequent ase of your valuablh medicine, and have also been, benefitted byi it. , JACOB SECHLER. FroMJessie Smith, Esq., President of ihe Morris County Bank,llorrit towa NewjJersey. "...acing use, Da. W ISNAR'S BALSAM. MP , Wrr.n CHERKI fer about fifteen years,. and, having realiZed its beneficial results in my familyl it :Ards me great pleasure in recom mending it to the public as r a valuable reme dy in Eases of weak lungs, colds, coughs, atx, and a remeift- which I consider to be entirely , innocent, .atid 'may be taken 'with perfect. safetythe most delicate in health." From !Hon. John. E. Smith, D C. LA:nill7.E diJtinguislied Lewyer . in Westminsier, did I have on several occasions used Dn. WIS. , TICS BALSAU or Min Cuuttuv for severe colds, and always With decided, benefit. I know of no preparation that. is "more efficacious or wore desetving of general use. Tb 6 Balsain has also been used srith- ex cella t :effect by J. D. Elliott, Merchant, Hall's Crosa4loadsi 11d, • • Wistar's Balsant cf .yrird Cherry. 'Sobel genbine unless signed BUTTS," on Cie lwraPper i 'FOR SALE BY • I J. P.lDssmolie, No. 491 Broadway, N.. York.. S. WI. 7 OWLEIt ot Co., Proprietors, Boston: ..1 And by all Druggists. 0014 AGENTS WANTED:; , Tj) sell bY subscription, with sample, excel-- lent Popular lilusttcated Family Works. Am rigi these is a low price HISTORY of the REIiEBLION, of which over lofty thousand of Vol. 1 have i already been sold._ It is a good. basil -leis .for ex-Soldiers, and others out of clap oyineni. .-. A 1 . so; for; sale to rediers, Merchants,- and: Age its, Stationery Packages, Battle Scenes, Por rafts and other pictureS for "the Times,' Wai Maps, beautiful Album Cards, Currency HoltierS, ete. For Circulars, with particulars andL l td:ll.o3,4thlreS'S ' • [ .I.IENBV-1:101VE, 1 E Noi 1.11 Main Street, Cincinnati, 0. On the . Course Again.. • 'lOO Net and 50-Teams Wanted. go onto a Lumber rob, two miles above Bene4ette,Elk.eounty; l'enn'tf. Distance froin here, iSS miles.. None - but ezl3.3`D.Chop pers and Wondsinen,good Teams and Wagons,. are; wanted: Ready for men the first of Octo ber ; for teams, the 15tn.. Steady work until Spring. s , Pay for men :. from s3o'to $4O per month and? found. For good horse-teani and , mart, per day land found:' :For good-oz— team liz2 per,day and- found. The best route to the . Jobiis down the First Pak of the Sin neMaboning creek and up Bennett's Branch. Enquire wlien there for my Foreman, ffielpeZ' Ctittr'qncy. The Job is a good one to work. teams on. 1 Forty _Dollars per ton will be paid.' for all HAY brought in: - Bring in a load t • WALTON DWIGHT. Coudersport. Petin'a, Sept. -14, 1864, COUDERSPORT ACADEMY. J. W. ALLEN, Principal, Late nti the Wellsboro Academy, assisted by competent Teachers. The Fall Term commences September sth, and eontii3nes Eleven Weeks. Tuition; to be paid at the middle of the term„ $3 to SS. No scholar admitted for less than ball a term; • A Teachers' Class gill be instructed fie l of charge. By order of the Trusteeg D. F. GLASS)IIIIE, f • P. A. STEBBINS, S. ROSS, • • ClouderspOrt, Ang. 8,3864. Trustees: :A.dininistratoeg Notipp. IapIEREAS Letters of Administration to V' V the estate of AV3I. B. JENKINS, late of Shippen t'ewnship,Cameron connty,dec`d,hairt been ;fronted to the subscriber, ell -persona indebted lo said estate are requested to make ittimediate payment, and those havips o elairna agairrst the same will present them, duly au- E to NKINS Adm'r. thent i icated, for sej A tl eo enie u n j t Cohdersport, Oct. 23, 1864. 1100 P-SKIRTS, I The lIMPLEX ELLIPTIC (or double) STEEL .SPRING ; . The ( moat popular .and flexible in uae, at FOR SALE. : ! Span Working-4orses and IVogon Twill be Sold Cheap by the subscriber. - ` MRS. D. C. NELSON. Ceilisburg, Oci. 22, 1864. FA• Spencer's heady - Pay Store is the only strictly Cash Store in Couder sport. If you wish to buy Goods for nits, call 'at Spencer's 177IST91i'S BALSAM SDISS LI THE WORLD FOR f STEBBINS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers