' . I H P WI SPECIAL NOTICES A ag, nail YEAR made by any one with sls— Tools.' No expert:ruce necessary. The riesldeate, Cashiers, and Treasure. s of 3 Banks indorse the circular. Sent free with samples. Address the AttlefinSll Stencil Tool Works, Springfield; Ver- Scout 17oct3m I NO RECOGNI lON The Southern people have given u . a3l expectation hebehug ricopized, and It is equally Olcult to lIRECOGIVIZE NORTHERNERS i whose hcads of gray, yellow . . jwhite, brown, or red hair, have Surrendered their Colors under the wonder-working Influence of - • CRIST.ADOEO'S .11,111? DYE, bleb plants permanently in their stead such blacks d browns 'as nature might mistake for her own. Unnufactured by J. CEISTADORO, No 8 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all lialr-Dretserb. DR Tosrar VENITIAN HORSE LTIMIENT, I , I .PIN'T BOTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR; FOR the enre of lameness, scratches, wind galls, el rains,, tiralses, splints, cuts, colic, slipping stifle, over heat log, sore throat, nail in the foot, etc. It is warranted 61aesper and better than any other article ever offered / to the public. Thousands of animals hare been !lured of the colic and over-beating by this Liniment ; rand hundreds that were crippled and lame have been irestored to tbeir.fortner vigor. It is used by all the rat horsemen throuzhout the States. Orders are constantly received from the , •scing Stables of Eng land for fresh Papplies of ibis lavaloable article. Over i :PO testimonials have been received. Remember, lone dollar laid out in time may save the life of roar , borso. Bold by all druggists. Oilice fia Cortlandt :tree; New York. Allcock's Porous Plasters. A Diuggist said the other day, you bar no need to ladvertise yciur Porous Plasters, for every one sold I•irtainly causes a dozen to be sold, and a dozen sells a j gross, and so on. You will not be able - to supply the •dernitnd soon. But we can supply a thousand yards • day., AFFECTION' OF THE SPINE C'CRED. ll..tr.rroun, CONN, Nov. 11, 1561.. i • Messrs. Tons. A bbcocE as oo.—Please send, with dispatch ; twelve dozen .]]cock's Porous Plasters. Our dully experiencecondrms their very stiperior excellence. At this moment of writing, a man up' plies for one, who, by entanglement in the shaft of machinery, had both his legsbroken, spine severely injured, and was for nearly a year entirely helpless. This man toned relief very soon by the application of a plaster .to the spin d. He was soon enabled to 'work, and now he labors as well ae ever. He would cheerfully pay 3 for a slog.le Piaster if they could not be had at a lower rate. lam surprised that stir. 'teens do not maize use of these perforated plasters, to the exclusioti of all others, as their flexibility and adhesiveness are greatly is advance of all other plas airs with which I nip acquainted t while the perfora tions peculiar to them render them greatly superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses. Knowing the plasters to be so useful, I have no s.cruples that my sentiments should be known. J. W. JOHNSON, M. D. PrineipalAg,ency. Brandreth house, .New York. : Sold by till Dealers in Medicines Z ar EDITOR OF JOURNAL.—DEAR. SIR : W ith your permission I wish to say to the readets or your paper, that I will send, by return mail, to all who wish it, (free) a necipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tac, Freckles and all . Irnparities of the Skin, leaving the same soft. clear, smooth and beautiful.' I will also mail free to those having7Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and Information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. Ali applications answered , by return mail without charge. Respectfllly youri. THUS F. CHAPXI kN, Chemist. 8.31 Broadway, New York. M., To Covsumerivus.—The undersigned having boen restored to health in a faw weeks by a;very simple remedy. after having suffered se'veral years, with a severe lung affection-- is anxious to make known to his fillosr-suf ferers the means of cm-e. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, [free of charge]. with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronclietis, Coughs, Colds, etc. The only of of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the aftlicted,, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost thethi nothing, and may prove a blessing. parties wishing the prescription,will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, Kings County, New York Sept. 1 ; 1565. [3mcs. Whiskers 1 Whiskers . 1 Po you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Oar Grecilin 'compound will farce them to, grow on the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald heilds, in Six Weeks. Price. $l.OO. Sent by mail - anywhere, closely sealed. on receipt of price. Address WARNER & Iyso Box 138, Brooklyn. N. Y ITCH' ITCHI ITCH! SCRA.TCH: SCRATCH: SCRA.TCHI Wheaten's Ointment Will , Cure the Itch in 48 Hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Briptions of the Skin. Price 50 cts. For Bale by all Druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS 'S,: POTTEP-, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, 'Mass., be forwarded by mail, ree el:- postage, to any part of the United Sta es. Sept-110--STp. Notice, 6 rang. DR.FiLKINS& - Bit -VALDABLE MEDICINES, which ha e per. formbd such wonderful cures and give gen eral satisfaction to all those who have made tise of them, can be obtained of DR. .4. FREIiCH, COUDERSPORT, Potter Co., Pa., wbh will examine patients, astertuin the mature of their disease, and give all necess ary directions and advice to those who make use of the Medicines. Orders frog% abroad will receive prc.mpt attention. July 19, 1865. CO DE RS PORT ACADEMY. J. W. ALLEN PRINCIPAL. A seIsTED by competent Teas-hers. The WE TR.& TEL will begin Nor. 27, 1565, and con tinue Twelve Weeks. Troth:in, inelndingin , traction is Otmmon and Higher English Branches, German and Latin Lanfnaos, (to be paid at =l'd Ile Of term.) from $3 to $2. Int; dentals, t wenty.five cents. Bolt:. lumping. by sL,gle and double entry, taught without szraa charge. The courke of instruction wiel be thorough and prat, ttoallo every respect, but especially in the common English Branches, the dtsclplrne BOoms, suitable for studet;ta desiring to board thetr.selvea, can be rented teas:suably 14 town. F or further particulars address the Principal at..Conder. reek, Penn's. , THE MASON & HAMLIN C Atiittet Organs and Clticker Celebrated Pianos for sale by John B. Shakspear, of Wellsboro, Tioga county, Pa. • Persons deeiring to pur chase can do so by applying to A. L. ENS. VORTE, Esq., at the Bingham" Once; Office!, elli-gonikervort, 1 TUE POT7R, COUNTY JOURNAL Canitimport t inOttylizimg, Oct. 81, 1865. Local drid. drenOal. ler The Philadelphia ess has been er4 larged to the :kze'ci F f the eading New York dailies and, adopted the name form., It the most enter Prising and able journal adelphia has ever producep; and we are glad to witness Substantial evidinee of its prti perity: I yam'Hoii, Montgomery Blair has at hit made a speedi that gives entire satisfaction to thn Union liken—the first act of the kind Mr. Blair hits Performed ince he was invited to leave tlicl cnbinet. He made a speech at a Democratic ,meeting inlNew York, and has openly identited himself with that party; which willigive sincere satisfaction to every loyal man' in Maryland. gam' There is an effort being made to es tablish a T:eMperance Society in Lock. Haven. We hope the effort will be successful for if there is a Vre this side of New Jersey that i needs vita} eformation it is the Rebel hole ! 2 called Lock Haven. Our friend Bowman is ,n favor ofitl as he is of every good measure, whether foi• che benefit' of his own locality or of the vihol,e country, ' bat we are sorry to say that he has Sodom I to-work in. , ra"=The Harrisburg Pa. , Telegraphrelates the following, which we commend to the atiention of enthusiastic democratic support ers of President Johrso i n in this vicinity : ,A,distinguished Pennsylvanian, who was Present at anlinterviewl with President John son, when it was intimated that the . Copper head leaders ;of President Jonson, when it wits intimated that the Copperhead leaders of Pennsylvania were coupling the President's name as being in syinpathy with their move ments and objects, authorizes* to say, that Andrew Johnson indignantly repelled the], intimation, and derlred that, he was unable to. di criminate. whether the insult :tire greatest, to Ite , doubted by Union men, or e/aUfted by Copper,' he'acii as being in sympathy with their hellish' de. igns on lite eattntry! ! ! h 711 m mo:igoE uccrmsz.—Here is the whole story copieil from Mr. Aloaroe's message, de livered DeAmber 2, 182.3: With the; existing colonies or dependencies of ani - European power we have not inter: ferecirand 41aii'not interfere. But with the governments who have declared-their inde pendence, and maintained it, and whose in dependence we have on great consideration and on just prilaciples acknowledged ? we could not view abY interposition for the pur pose of oppres4g them. or controlling in any other manner their destiny by any Euro pean power in any other light than as a man ifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States. During the many changes of weathOr nature ie now undergoing, and the mats cases of serious illness, it behooves all to ride extra precantiona6 measures agairst taking cold or makingunnecessary exposures. trdp up warm when out in the ail-, and do not be deceived by the few rays of sunshine. We caanot expect any other than cold, damp,an,d disagreeable weather, during the comifig month. Gar pleasant' Fall has made people unusually careless, and we hear and see the consequences every lay. We are all too liable lo set injudiciously' and should take extra care to guard against sickness. V&•• The Fall Examinations of Teachers will lie held at: Coudersport Nov. 10 at 1 P. M. Philander Reed's", 11 " Hydora School House, ' " 13, ' " Sharon Centre, : ; " 14 " Oswayo " 15 " Andreas Settlement f ! " 16 " Bingham ;Centse, " 17 ''" Harrison ;Valley, "'• " 18. " Sunderlinyllle, " 20 " Bird School House, " 22 " ; North Wharton 1 1 " 24 u. Teachers Teachers will please bring Pens and paper • ; ; Patrons and others arerespectfully requested to attend. ; ' R. T. CLAFFLIN. Coudersport, pct. 31, 1865. • The AThratie Hanth The November number cohtains .the fol lowing interesting articles i Why the Put lt?anmer Casale was destroyed; The: Rhyme of the Master's Mate ; The Visible and Invisi ble in Libraries; Letter to k Fbung House keeper,; The peace AntuMn ; Lector. Johni; Rodolphe' Topffer ; The' Chimney Corner; Jeremy Bentham ; A Farewell- to Ages*; The Forge ; The Progress of the Electi-ic Telegraph ; The Fieldl of Gettysburg ; Alex .ander Hamilton; Reviews and, Liteinry No- L tfces ; Recent American Publications. It is more than Insiaily interesting this Month. do-not fee irsw any one can possibly do 'J . -About thelltiontie. Terms,, $4.00 per an nnr Ticknor A Fields, 124 Tre mont Street, Boston. I __... • Harper's Haglucine; The Thitty-first volume of Harper'. Mag azine clasa's with the Notember number. AmOng the, prordient features of this vol ume, are the ?gores by the two foremost writers of Actionufthe thee —Cniat.as Dick- ENS and SynarrE CO4,LINS; Personal sketches of the • prominent Generals in the Union Army; anld descriptions, by J. Ross Bnoviztx, I of the Mineral Regions of the Pacific. The "'Monthly rllecord of Current Events" nar rates suc cinctly the closing scenes of the Wisr, and the steps taken for the Restoration of the UniOn. Mr. J. Ross Browne will con fi'nue the illustrated narrative 'of his Jour neys and Adventures in Nevada, Idaho,:Salt Lake City, land other parts of the Far West. The publlshers have made complete arrange mentsfoll the coming year with all Ord and new contrtSutors and the reputation, of the izriyar's w i ll be maintained in eery Pattie ular. Terms, $l.OO per annum. 411ctratio HARPER & BROTHER!, Franklin figure, Yow Stir Tostise swamp: This deservedly popular peribdical devoted to the interest and amusement of young folks is about closng its first yea with, a successnever attending any juvenile publi catiofi •in this country. 'lts articles and Il lustrations are of a character to command attention, front old aLI young. The novem ber number contains the following articles : Halfhoura with• Father Brighthopes, by S. T. Trowbridge ; Sii•Franklin, by Elisabeth Stu art Phelps; Hdw a•Pine Tree did some Good, by Samuel W. Duffield ; Disappointment, by Mrs. Aiitta M. Wells; The Druisel of the Leo:. told, Oliver Optic; The Boy of the Chicks,- ntauga, Edmund Kirke; Farming for Boys Author of "Ten Acres Enough" ;I Sir Waller Scott and his Dogs, Ratitiet Bee4ter Stowe Sunday Afternoon, Gail Ilamiltoh; Winning his Way, Carleton; Round the Evening Lampi. Terms, $2.00 per annum. Address, Messrs Ticknor & Fields ; No. 124 Tremont Street'', Boston. SENATOR LANDON. Perhaps no man in the State was subjected to a, more malignant opposition, than the Union candidate for the Sedate in the Eleventh Senatorial District. T, he contest resolved itself into a fierce and nnrelenting personal crusade, in which Senator Landon was wamercifullytraduced and niisrepresent ed. Yet in the face of these facts, the tri umph of Senator Landon was complete, as will be seep from the following official rote in the counties of his district: Landon. Shepard. Bradford, 4476 12993 ' Susquehanna, 3189 1951 Wyoming, 1114 11310 Total, 8779 ;6254 Landon's majority, 2525. - , —We congratulate Senator Landon not merely on the splendor of his political vic tory, but on the completeness of his personal vindication, because it was his personal character as much as his political principles, which his opponents fOrced as an issue of the contest.—Harrisburg Telegraph. The Mouse of Repeeseidatives Saved from Dbigrace. It will be even more gratification to the decent men who have been elected to the lower branch of the Legislature to know that Thomas Jefferson Boyer, the Copperhead can candidate for Representative in the Clearfield district, was signally defeated at the late election, than is the result gratifying to the intelligent and loyal men woo secured Boyer's rejection: The following is the official vote of the district : • Counties; • Early, LD. Boyer, C Clearfield, 1:164 • 19S0. Elk, — 737 37 Forrest, • 100 37 Total rote, , 3231 Early'4 majority, 177 —The defeat of Borer reflects credit on those who brought it about. A there trieunte bank and adventurer, he was neither trusted by his friends or respected by his opponents in the Legislature, and Was therefore always in a position to be utterly useless Ito his con stitnents.—Harrisburg Telegraph. gel. The Jersey Shore Vidal: thinks we have an may time, living in a county where there is no opposition to the County Ticket. Not so easy friend as . you may think, but you may have the same if yon begin the right way. When whiskey ruled Potter County,l the Democracy sat in high places; when Bacchus was dethroned, Democracy took the lower seats. - So long as temperance and i intelligence . are the dominant traits in a i community, just so long will right and equal- i ity rrevail ; but when vine and ignorance predominate, you Will not long wait fur the rule of oppression, bigotry and intolerance. Cldse your whiskey shop.--that is the start:. ing point. How can you expect to gain good ends When a glass of Whiskey - balances your vote. The fight in this county, never ceases - ;1 we are compelled to war constantly with men's depraved appetites, and Misconceive.. not r ions of freedom: Tis true, when our peo-1 ple compare our caitininal lists with= those of counties where they is distilledin an undimin ished flow, they thank their good fate that they do not need to witness the misery nor pay the taxes. But they sometimes forget these things and it is then that the work is and must be done. Another thing; the very fact that there is no opposition to eur county • ticket bakes it very dtfflcult fot onr friends to s i ee the importance' f ever' vote arid cdn- I • seqtently it is hardly ever possible for us to poll Our whole strength. They think Potter is so very atriall that it can have bat little influence bathe State ., With Congress safe , Senate over 2000 majority, Assembly over 3000 and frequently over 4000 even• When • there is opposition, and with nd _Opposition • in the field for, county ticket, What think you of the work of getting out a full vote?' Be( iintis4ed, friend, with sods work this fall, but labor for the future: 71$10" About once a year Wendell Phillips gets grouty, scolds, pulls has hair, and makes faces at every thing and every body. Baring these periodical fits be is, not a pleasant Ob ject to himself or friends, and to relieve his and their souls from the burden, they extem porize a meeting, at 'Which Wendell is per mitted to blow off his bile to his heart's con tent. Like the little dbg at the Story Book be must bark if he don't bite, heal, least must be noticed. Efe has lately had one of these fits, and is in 'a really serious condition, and threatens ever so much if President Johnson don't consult him Wore acting upcm any more measures relating to is "Southern brethren"—his "Southern brethren," and the Cop.s "Southern" brethren, being differ ent institutiOls. He Lives in Boston and says what he pleases, and it ti l ej , amo not pleased with what be says why he don't care, as it is not the first and he don't intend it shill be the.last time that they will be in that Ex. Now, we' opine, that nobody cares particu larly what Wendell Phillips thinks or what he don't think: We take it that it is with him as with every public ittan—he says a great many thing he don't expect people to sieve end be is not disappointed. During e last decade he has assailed almost every) p ominent government cifficer of all alrninis ttations. He told the truth about Buchanin vflien he said he was the best friend the dis nionists had, he supported \ Breckenridge and abused President Lincoln\befoo and Biter he was elected, and no he is hurling I Tiathemas against Presiden:lJohnson. He on't hurt anybody, at least, , e don't , think he will. Ore thing, howete , provokes ns even to writing this article nd that is the fact that every petty Copperb ad sheet in the country is quoting his grumor gas the senti ments of the Republican pf3l - t.. They know when classing him as a Reptib 'can that they are lying, but lies is their chief tock in trade. 1 He never by word or deed ais i sted that party to anything, sad his efforts have been more againtt than for it. He n ver has claimed to be acting in concert with it, but be has always said that the ultra . Pro-Slavery Dem ocratic party would sooner liittain the end he solmUch desired—which was the dissolution of the Union—than any other party which had ever existed. He was, honest and is so to-day, but honesty is not sufficient to save him from the condemnation of every right thinking man for his abuse of the President. Puttin on the shoulders of Wendell Pillips the bu rden Copperheads do not wish to o carry will not gain for them any power or respect. A GOOD PAPER FOR FARNERS, GARDENERS, AND FRUIT GROWERS. We basi received No. 1, Vol. X. of the Rural ..41nrrican, published at Utica, N. Y., which is much enlargerand improved; and now takes bank as equal in value and style to any ()the i r publication of its class in thi country. Indeed, if each issue shall contain as much valuable and interesting reading, as the numlict befare us; we may very properly give it the Character of being TEE rise paper for farmers; fruit growers. an their families, of its kind, in the United States: The Rul'al American is a 10 Page quarto, issued 011 the let land lath of each month, at $1.50 a year, and every subscriber receives as a gratuity, sent by mail, post paid, a Con cord, Delaware, or Hartford Prolific Grape Vine or six of Rus: ell's Great ProlifiuStraw -1 er y: P 1 tints, said to prcduce berries as large as hen's eggs, and to -yield more than any other variety in existence ; or a.Splendid En graving, 2.1=30 inches, worth Irons $1.50 to 52.00! . We understand that the proprietor, Mr. Miner owns a farm, where he cultivates the choicest varieties of grape l vines arid straw berly plants, which he sends free to ,sub rcribers to his paper I This is something new to us—the giving away of the•best vari eties, of these things , besides paying the post age on there, as Mr. ldirilr does: Hl2 paper is worth more than- be asks for it: and as every subsfcribsr recei!res one o 7 two dollars' worth of choicg vines, plants, ic,, we think: he ought to receive a host of subscribers. geoffers to tscd samples of his pacer pans to all applicants, and" those who subscribd be fore-the next volume commences (Jan. Ist, 1866) receive - the paper for 1865 FREE, from the time their subscriptions are received, and through 1866 for their, money The Rural American is an old paper, of ten years stand ing ' • and liundredl Of thousands of vines,Sce., we learn, have been'sent free to its subscrib !. era, within two years. Address, T. B. raisin, Clinton, Oneida Co - ., N. Y. ,0&'• See advertimement elf this paper in our advertising columns. EMS MARRIED: YOUNG—PALMER—On the 24th, Amboy, 04by nrr. John Robin.nn; G eor.;e L. Young of the Cam eron CITIZEN and Emma L. Palmer. ri STACEY—LOVEJOY— (D - the '24th. in Conneaut, .s.' 0., by the same, Arthlir G. : ',lLcey, of 'the Cameronand 1.11,s Eta Lon.ejr, Printing officee tenet. be "hi:, :Ling_;' in Camero i n county. We know a Printer who Is afraid to get married for fear his w:fe—that would.be—m:ght have the establishment to support h: washing.boiling Fear, chopping .00d or crane other elnally interesting em ployment. But, "Gnde luck 't:yez :" . OBITUARY. Died id Keating towr.hiv, on the 22d ins`-, after . an Illness of only five day - s, - J. BEAMAN OVIATT,, Nero., eged 42 years, Tim deceased MIS born in Coinalbia.Bradford Co., Pa., ,T.une 2Sth, 1821 The ;fa:Miring his pa rents moved to this place, and from that day to the day c f his death he reside.: eitlier In Sinethport or Keating township. For - 2 , 3 years he has been engag ed.taore or less in weekly paper in this borough—having bought a 71-inting oec of his broth er, W. e.Oviat!, tee summer of 1E45- As every man who has ,-.ver had any experience in the business knows- to df-perd upon that business alone in a place like Smetbrort is to lead a life of poverty. Although An honest man. -trid the possessor of more than ordinary ability ; he struggled in vain to better his fortunes in the publlcat:on of a dentocraticjour nal in McKean county: As a politician be was an earnest and devoted meirtbec of the. Demo:ratio party, andfor the past ten years be ha. ;riven :nor- vitality to that slaking orcanlzatiori than any five men in tbe county. During the late war he, was earnest and sincere in the belief that the South could not be de feated, and recently he ling hnd the manliness to acknowledge to intimate friends his T , 3rty ocen pied a Icronz position :during the war. Ile was n man of kind heart, of generous inspui-es and a good neighbor. Be leaves a wife and ten small ctildreh to mourn his death and Lowborn his,loss -will be ir reparable. We trust the sympathy of this commu nity will be extended to them in Something more snbstaniial than words. "Peace to his ashes."--IMT KELN MINER. THE RURAL AMERICAN. • Thee most Elegant, the Cheapest and the Best Ag ricultural, Horticultural, and,Genaral Farnilk Paper in. the United Slates ! Gratuities , in Choice Grope Fines, I r Strateberry Plants and Elegant Engravings, to the 'Valueof Sub.:trip-I tion price, sent free to every subscriber! ! ! ~ liS popular rural paper. published on the IseMid . nib of each month a: ErreA,N.Y.,at $11.50 a year, is now great'.'y enlarged and improved, and equal in size and value of content. to any other similar publi cation in this country. Indeed, no other paper of the kind can be compared with it, in the real value and interest attached to its content ; and It is idectdedly ahead of knythinz of the kled ever published. ' The Ruazt A •zracad is not a local paper, but just as vlttable in IS V: England, the Western and other Ste'ti's as in the tate of New 'York. Its vrctilatiou is larger than that of any other paper out of the city of New York. Volume X commences Jan'y 15t,1566 The form is very large SIXTEEN PAGE OCTLVO,'COIT taIning doule the reading matter, that can be found M any other similar publicatio?, on every subject of interest to farmers, truit growers, grape growers in particular, Ftock raisers, etedeners, bee keepers; &c. This elegant paper is illustrated with some of the most costly Rnuravings, that money and art.,tn Ipro duce ; and its Literary department emraces general Family reading, which in interest, hoe never been equaled in this country. In brief the RCR.AI:.A.MER,IC as a now admitted, universally; to be the moat Practical and Reliable Agricultural and Horticultural publica tion ettapt. Every subscriber received the full Caine of the per in -choice Grape Vines, Strawberry Plaits or tine Eogra÷ingaworth $2 each; and ail antis liberal for 1E66 wbo remit their money before Deo. 15th re calve the; volume for 1d65., PRZEIFROM TELE TI'ME THET / SUBSCRESE to the olden of tho present year. , T he Agricultural editor of the Philadelphia 'Satur day Evening Post" (an entire ettger) in congratula ting me on the appearance of my . near pspor, writes : "My opinion Is that you he issued the beet journ al --all points oonsidered—fo avt the practical, working far- Mei. that We have ever had in the Salted States, or anywhere else. I like Its general make tip better than that of any paper I have ever seer. * • Th e . e , 11113 my boneet sentiments." Agents ass evenywhere wanted to get np Clnbs,who receive magritcent'Premitrins in Thes. Plauts,Eopar vings, Csab, Gold Pens, rantpapers. (kb Stumciles of the Rural Amato.= tree Wall 4p/b -orate. Address T. P. MTISTRII, ernsMs On. ICew York. ' 3tE13111,4,1N1A TER HUMAN INTERIOR. n • Rebelll are not coal:tied to bodies politic: el break:out iniour own bdoriors as well is in the "how• els of the land" satuaal law of our bodies is health, bat we ruisture them, and they revolt: We subject them to expoeure4 we overtask thew, we overlaid the 'ton:tack, we neglect the towels, we plunge out of rooms hotter than the tropics into an a tmosphere beloW freezing point, Sat ragiees other ways Wits With our health. • But these frames of our 4 are wouderhal =chines; and *e cwt, by the . n of the PROPER SitArire, so, ir. v iCH)RATE aid *EGULATE them as to render them almoSt proof atatutt the ordeals to which in our ze6klessueis, we subject them. Xothi4 that has ever peen knoive or heed or as a tonic adds so much tp 916 resistant power of tn. human system under circumstances unfavorable to health as HOSTETTEVEI STOMACH BITTERS. If •ou would escape the intermittent fevert, fits of indigestion, bilious attacks, and bowel.cemplaints, of which cold and damp are the frequent causek_use the 811T.E11.3 as e. PROTECTIVE MEDICINE . In either case, fall reliance may be placed upon its eftimey. ; Bold everywhere.-Stuaday Mercury, Doe. 25, 1552. „ , • ' - . • THE ... SOM & MN= CABIN= ORGANS Forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secnlar tuasie, for $BO to $6OO each: Thirty- Five Gold ;ca. Silver Medals, • Or other first premiums iiirarded them. Illustrated Cate !ognes free,i Address, MASON & HAiILIN, or MASON • BROTHERS', New York. TOE 11TEW STOVES HIVE just :arrived at ' • OLIiSTEDI3 COTIDERrat e k AND Egiiiffra STAGE. ItatJ T E.. kiESSRS. LASSMIRE & WHITE ' S daily line e c i "' of stag will leave Coudersport, until farther notice, at Bo' ock in the'mornlng, arriving in Ship pen about 4 o clock in the afternoon, and will leave Siiippen on the arrival of the morning train, at 10:90, arriving in Coudersport about 5 o'clock, P. lif, TravelerS are refered to the Time-Table of the Phil s.d elPhis k El le Railroad, which will be found adver tised in this paper, for further particulars about the adi-autaget o‘ this route. New York pasiengers , slll SAVE 30 PILES TRAVEL. AND '5 HOURS TIME by taking thiji route In preference to that of the Erie Railway. NO ORANGE OF CARS BETWEEN SHIPPFN AND NEW YORE. Fine,.new, com fortable waccps and good tears are kept on the Stage Route. Packages and Express business attended to with care. t t t D. F. GLASSMIRE, , MILES WRITE., Props Conderipori, iia.,lloet. 9, 1865. FELLOW CITIZMN! I take this method td Wont you that ±am tow located at Oriaya, hatter known to brindleville, with si Lait4iliztorthiettt of [. Diti" GOODS, GROCERIES, READY MADE CLOTHING, f#ATS; . CAPS I . OO±S, aIIiVES, &C., waICH BUST BE Sotri Regardless -tif COST; Sip Store ;con *filfixid in the Old Simmons Block wbere Mr. YALE atd thyself will ever te.,ycin Good Baignins, and hope by try to g to merit a share of your patronize so doin An early call is solicited J. P; o f Sept. 18, 1865. on 3 z 1 rz, E'4 Baring sold my interest in the lierbantile busineds to CHAPPEL Brothers, (who are soon to fill tip with 'Goods, heie and at Ulysses,) lam prepfired to give - my attention more exclusively' to _ SURVEY:V.:IG, Writing beeds, Contracts and ttfiier hes Estate basinesd fir Residents or Non-Beal !dents. - • z . I. GOOD , BRACES mrrg WANTED, ./. calmbla c daig all kinds of work wanted in a Countq shop LUC= BIRD: _ Mob - Ovid, PO:, Atz 29, 1865. 011 can't Velieve what fine BARGAIN F are:to - bB had at OLMSTED'S. -0' ObES,—for the:La STI3I3BiNS' ' , BLtiti area, -,-a: DL TALBOTT'S PILLS Contposed Of . highly concentrated extracts from roots and herbs of the highest medicinal value, infalliable in the mire of all diseases of the Liver or any derangenient of the Di gestive Organs. They remove all iropnritieb of the Blood, and are unequaled in the cure of Diarrhea; Jaundioe, Hyspeppia, Scrofula, Bilionsuess, Liver .oemplaint, Fevers. Head ache, Piles, Sierctilial Diseases ileieditary Homcirs. -Dose, fbr adults, ohs pill in the morning, children half a pill. Froth one to three pills will cure ordinary cases, and from one to three boxes will cure any curable cue of no rdatter bow 16og stOoding, Price fol.oo V. MOTT TALBOTT, M. A at CO,' - 62 Felton Street, taw York. 1 Winter Goadsi In@ OLMSTED'S. YOllll alu ttention is ler:dic,- theisienst4 attractive stock just received , sad foe sale as low,as the same qualities cart be biagb4 anywhere in the county. We have on band a large aria "alit( ad . ointment of Domestic Cottoni, ccinpriol4 BIiOWN SHEETDIGS, and 1 - BEDERTINGS, BLEACHED hIUSLibiBe - , i:r 1- • STRIPE O4 S, Kc'ISI TICKLNCS, and COTTON FLANNIGS ; en *MA wt cannot be undersold; We purchase onr goods for Cub and gar, them at a veryAnnall advance I I from Cost . ,FLANNELS: I F you *ant to purchase ; \ RED, •-• • • GRAY , Of PLAID Fll=Cli SffIRTRIG FLANNEL, 'cat At Olialgted9lis DRESS GOODS; DELAINES, PRINTS;! BE,CiCHE, and .1 WOOLES Bitaitai . HOODS, - I SONTA GS, . • - . IiUBIAS; ' 1 DALkOltat SIEDITti, OLOTOS, idid CASStinitES,. [ a full guppy At 61ti3stedvd, CLOTHING. tp s .:N'T fail td call before platehasidg ee t h e a sa rttaent BOOTS k SHOES VOR ken, Warden & gt.est ;az riety and cheap At Olikstedie For Molasses, Syrup, Sugar, TIL and Coffeei in fact everything in the Grbee:7 line, call AT OLMSTED'S. Afall assortment of alniost everything that Sr kept in a conntry gore on hand We Hama to keep GOods that will gite satisfattion ILA sell good Articles at tile , lo*estliviii 'MIL? AT OLMSSTEI➢S; • . ~ i VI. • ' anteit • Gisin of all kinds, Butter, Wool, . i . Sheep Pelts, ktipli Deer Skink, . Also, 1 Connt,, TownshiP and Scbool Orders, it* id ofWhich the highest prices will be phial __r _ At Olmsted's , • Coudersport, Pa,Noc'r 18, ppgT . GREAT ORANGE FOR AGENTO %awl' THF. P*OrLE wane: ?Els STANDAtt , MILSTOIRIE O TUE WARE Complete in One very large Volume of 1060 pa pi Twork has no rival as a candid,lneid;etttopretei 1 . authentic and reliable history Ott the "great eon. flict." It contains reading matter equal to three large; royal octavo volumes,splendidly illustrated with oyes 150 flue portraits of Genrrem, battle see.nitiq uispi sad diagrams. Returned and disabled Oteers and soldieri,and en ergetic young Men in want of profitable empl.oyalant will lama this a rare chance to make money. Ste hard Agents clearing .i5O per rrontb. which we will pivot to any dotibtingjapplicant ; for pitof of tbe sboYasedi for circulars and see our terms. Address JONES BROTEtERf3 Phitsotelpiiiii, rioctim iTHE Buctetz wrnAw •C l ti n r PATENTED, JULY, 1564 , BY PO & ---'--- IkPICK t Mini MEWL - SAND. 9 of these Machines laze being asolisi J• 1 and gold, and give more I 4 VeiverSai S I *iiiiiiiitiblii • than any other . ' = , Straw tyti .s‘t,alictOttitittr in market.. it hes no eastioge about and earl biiiisado or repaired in any country town. ._ I . The Knife is stationary—Pot Vibratke;—' f . ilissle —cuts on top of the knife—cuts everything Kimmel' any length you wish, and you cannot Make ridged work of it even with a dull knife: • Price $14 ; • Samples of inclines eiati be seen ge ith