Illietionnets worn kir ladies abroad. have dwindled down to a mere tiny bit of orna mented lace, so small that they are spoken , of as suppositions.) • 1 'Two million five hundred thoushnd del, lars in Canadian coin foot up the expense incurred by that goverinnent in consequence of the Fenian invasion. A few days since - a young man named Cunningham fell from the tower of the new Lutheran church, in Greenville, pa., a dis tance of sixty-five feet, without Sustaining any material injury. it is said, has had a thou sand nightina b ales caught in .A.Otria and shipped to Mexico. The poor fellOw, -, amid the diStiacting, cares of his tottering empire, mist certainly have something to comfort = • A house in' Great Falls, N. H. where tenoments are extremely scarce, is being -suffered to go to decay by the owner be rause he has been told bY "the spirits" that if he put it in a habitable condition he will surely Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans, would not hoist the flag of the City Hall at half mast in respect to the memory of General ScOtt. He is the man who was pardoned by the President that he might occupy his preseht position. A i•Tewillaven company has begun the manufactUre of t coinpreiised stone for. build ing purpose.s. ,„It is made. of sand, Pulver ised quartz andsilicate of soda, and hard ens within twenty-four hours from the con sisteky of putty to the solidity of stone, A farmer in Straffordshire, England, lost'some cows lately from the rinderpest, .arid gut an idea that he was suffering from the disease himself. His medical adviser, who was a wit, agreed with him and sent him to the apothecary Nlith a sealed pre :zeription. Both patient and druggist were, 'rather astonished at reading: "This man has got the plague; tale' him into the back yard and shoot him aceorditig to the act ot• Parliament." When the call was issued for a Soldiers' State ConVention, to be held in this city, !the democraii leaders endeavored to take the movement under their patronage, for the purpose, of bettering 'Mr. CLYMER'S chances of election. In various counties theyisought, by crafty appliances, to pack delegations' favorable to their scheme. By !noisy ex/that:roll/they gave the impression to the uninitiated that, speaking after the %trawler of Mr. SEAWARD, "everything was lovely." But ashen the Conventions came tb act, , die fact was disclosed 'that the sol diemstood solidly by the principles and /measures for which they battled. The Clymer mew are not willing to give up. so. Hence they have resolved than "a Tctit Soldiers' Convention" shall be held. To this end' they had a preliminary meet ing at Harrisburg on the 28th galt,—Pitts :Lary Go , ett IVILLIA B. REED, now ,so p •ominent as one of t ie counsel for "the Alartyr of Fortress Monr .e," is a grandson of that Joseph Reed svho, at the close of :the Rev : olutionary war; prosecuted and Seemed the omiction and' execution of certain torics i Tor treason. 1 A year or two agO this Earn 13. Reed wrote a biography of his grandfather, and therein, referring to these . ; trials, says: • "I3nt looking back through nearly sev -env years, •with duo allowance for errors of judgment and conduct in times of high excitement, it is impossible to question .that these men war] properly brought to j astice, fairly tried and justl y condemned." The men thus coudenmed with a justice Avhich Reel pronounces it "impossible to g i nestion" were merely I obscure persons, .privates in the enemy's ranks. They were habe.4 in innocency compared with JetTer son Davis. It is no longer fashionable "at Court' Ito speak of the late troubles in this country .as a Rebellion. Mr. Secretary SEWARD, jn his official. announcement of the death .of Gen. CASS, speaks of his "exalter' pa triotism at a recent period of political disorder." The Baltimore _American ex pects next to hear the most terrible and groundless rebellion on.record spoken of as . "an unfortunate family quarrel," or, as Mrs. Partington would express in, "a slight con stipation of our internal relations." • The Galveston (Texas) Bulletin says: - "Theßilos calls the late war the 'war for revolution.' We protest against the name, That term, by common consent, is the name of the most glorious and mose bouorable war of history. It has become specific. The war led by Jeff. Davis was more like the insurrection led by Lucifer than the glorious revolution of Washing ton." HoN. GEORGE V. LAWRENCE, represen tative in Congress from Cie twenty fourth (Penna.) district, has beenunanimously nominated for re-election I.y the Republii cans of the four couniies of Lawrence, Bea ver, Greene and Washington, of which it is composed. Gov. Baowni.o4 is expected to call the Tennessee Lekislature, together in special session to ratify the Constitutional Amend ment. That done, loyal repreientatives from - that State . will be admitted to seats in Congress. The weil-known clown DAN RICE is an nounced for a performance on the Johnso n, nian platform as a CongreSsionatcancidate i in the Nineteenth District of Pennsylvania. The report reaches us by the recent Eu ropean mails that Kossuth, who has been known to be in Italy for some years past, is to be furnished with means and men to stir up an outbreak in Hungary, in order to make a diversion of Austrian troops from t 1 A DEAD Snor.;--T e last t Ca'ifornirt l' 1 - mail brings the particulars of the fulloWing remarkable story: 1 I . li A stage eoarh Was overhauled by Ergli wilymen,on a lonelY road in Nevada county, between Marysville arid Downievillel, at four o'clock on the inbrning of ls.liry f,list, and robbed of $BOOO It:longing to Wells, Fargo it. Co. Within. feW hours there after the sheriffs liOs , e I was started of t in different directionS; and ,Stive Vdnart struOt. what provedi to be the right trail up Yuba liver.. He, frilloWed his lonely, and difficult road alonri, into . a rocky ravine three miles from litinjan habitation, -and saw at some distanee above him partially concealed by rock's, aman counting over money. The marl saw , him, and Steve thought the time of one of them had come, for the rubber was already taking aim when Venart fired. hwitantly another rob ber appeared, but took shelter to fire, and when Steve saw the root of this man's hair ho sent him the contents of his second bar rel, and,• having loaded anew, ran forward to secure the booty i before others of the robber band shoul4lappear. confident that two of them were done fin'. lie had al ready got the • meney bags when a third robber slowed hirriself, still higher up the . ravine, and Steve OW fired his third shot,. which net taking fatril effeel l a fourth was fired and' a dead Man's bcidy rolled down among the rocks. Steve Venart brought the news of his a#enture rirtil the $BOOO into Nevada City at!2 o'clock in the same afternoon of the rebbery, and soon after the three dead bodies were brought in—the first shot through the heart, the second through the rightleye and the third thro' the body and head the . first and second were found "clinching their cocked pistols. Wells, Fargo & !go., promptly awarded Steve $3OOO, and at last aces unts Steve and his rifle were lienizing in central Cali . fornia. A Pen Picture of Thaddeus Stevens Thaddeus Stevens is just coming in frimi, Axis committee-room, and looks so feeble, the great old man, it makes me sot ry, The men abroad Who avail Min with such for 'ocitv, if they conk! See hini noiv i would be quite disarmed. His spirit is not bated, his sarcasm cuts as keenly as ever, his wit flashes as' brightly, his gre4 intellect seems in no wise dimmed; yet ;the hand of Time lies heavy upon ltirM The will which never. I swerves, which always conquers and roles: men, is powerlesS to resist the pressure of pain and the infirinity of age. Although:l no casual observer would think it, Thaddeus Stevens is over seventy Years 'of age. Ai l, comely wig nibs lam of his hoary crown , which always halloWs tbelhead of age. His thee in outline apprOaches the Indian Type, 'The square, perceptive brow, the eeeplyi set eyes, the high cheek-bones, the broad jaw and saturnine mouth are Most marked.' The fa6e in fepose is stern, but not savage.' The "sardonic smile" that we read so much about is a very huniau and kindly smile) after all. Thaddeus Stevens' inimitable sarcasm and , wit. Seem purely intellectual ets,flames;Of the bead, free from all smoke of personal malice He will say the most. savage thing ef.a I man's facts or opinions'' without one emotion of ill will toward the man. Ho will atiniltiate a member in speech, and then,: clapping hint on the sheulder, ask the discomtittal brother to ge with hint to hitich You hearof his mans. kindly deeds' 4 . roni those who know hirir l best; of the:gentle charities which blossor along his private path, of the many pOcirt boys whom lie has lifted from poverty and obscurity to give them help atind a moth - 4 in life. For many years he IntS been a p,oxvi er in the nation, !a leader in the House; ( marshaling in; the van the hosts of liberty, No man is:ttiore eagerly .listened to. NO man perhapS 'Wont , ' be so poSitivOy missed if he were to pass forever from the Con; essional Hall. He has stood'', here so long, I his intellect is so powerful, his personality iso positive„. rhis utterances so unique, his spirit so MaSterfal, his memory will lint pass away With his presence, nor his name with his generation. He is one '.whose sayings Will live long after him. His jeweled witticisms will be set in inanya speech, and glearn in many a CongresS,l When the hrain which gave them birth has gone back to dust. Bait the old lien Of the House is fighting his laSt battles: One who has fought so long atirl so bravely does not like to confess that he is at fast •wOrsted by Tirne—tthat even lie has found a conqueror. To have lived in the world,. to have been with it, and of 'it so long, to love it only to' leave it, how hard. To a 'heart broken by its own 'burdens, death comes a healing and a consolation; but to a man who has sought to find the satisfaction' of life in public spheres, whoie activities have been. expended on the issues of the age, while the grand PrOblems of his time remain unsolved, and the cast victories of the future yet unconsurnmatedto ' death is as unwelcome as it is irremediable. Such a .man has no time to die.--.2l'eth York Independent.• Petroleum V. Na.sby, in a recent letter, gives the life and death of the Democracy, as follows: "Oh, how true is it. We served sin faithfully, and where are l we? We went to war for slavery and slavery is dead. We fit for a Confed6racy, and the Confed eracy is dead.' 'We fit for State) Bites, and State Rites 'two dead. And - deroocrapy tied herself to all these corpses,' and they I have stunk ber to death." A traveler in Michigan was accosted by a little beggar girl for altos, at ,the depot. He put his hand in his pocket to give her apittance when he discovered that he had been robbed Of his wallet Containing sev eral thousand dollars. He' told the little girl that he had no rnoneY, whereupon a i pickpocket approached and restored 'the missiog wallet, remarking rthat he could not fob a charitable man. The little beg , gar got an hundred dollar note. I 1 THE JOUR Coudersport. Pa. Tues,day, July 3, 1 ' ML W. McALAILNEY, EDIT°, 1 FOR GOVERNOR : ~ GENII J. W. GE R Of Cumberland county, I COUNTY CONVENTION. i The Republicans of Potter 'County are requesied to meet at the usual places for holding heir ToWn ship Elections throughout the county, on Tuesday, the 14th day of August, between the hours of 4 and 6 e.I xt., to duet Delegates to represent the in County Couventioryo he held in Coudersport . oThursday t!10 16th day of August, at 2 o'clock P. M., o nominate '' a County Ticket to be supported by the Union men I 1 of Potter county at the next election an to choose Congressional and Bepresentative Conferees . and transact such other business as may colt. before the 1 Convent ion.l .- ,The Vigilance Committees of the several Town ships are hereby requested to post up notices of the, time and place of holding the meetings, and to be I present to organize and act as Board of Election of said meetings. The number of Delegates to be se lected in eautt Town is as follows : 'Abbott 2, Allegany 3, Bingham 3, Clara 2,Loaders-, part 3, Eulalia 2, Genesee, 2, Harrison 6, Hebron 3, Hector 3, Hemet 2, Jackson 2, Keating 2, Oswnyo 3, Pitt 2,lncasant Valley 2,lRoulet 2,Bharoin 4, Sweden '.' Summit 2, Sylvania 2, Stewartson 2 Ulysses 5. West Branch 2, Wharton 2. I By order of County Committee. I . P. A. STEBBINS, ' it., Ch'm. Couekereport, Jane 2i,1866. . Committe6 of Vlgila ce. .4 libott—D.Conway, J. Schwartzenbach.J l .Sandbach. Allegany—G. W. U. Judd, Albert PreshO, Blackman. Hingham 7. E. Harvey, Frank Colvin, N. Spencer. Clara—Leroy Allen, Sala Stevens, John {crooks, Condersport—W. W. Brown, M. M. Larrabee, N. 3: Mills, Jr. Enlalia—Jasper Spafford,John Yeomanil, W.B.Lent. Geaesee—J- C. Cavanaugh, 0. H. rerrY, C. C. Allis. Harrison—l. Dodge, G. W. Stevenq, M. t .Swctland. Hebron—S. S. Greenman, Nelson Vanintrigen, Geo. \V. Stillman. • . I . Hector—C. l P. liilborn, Cyrus Sunder in, Stephen I Dickens. . 1 Homer—J. H. Quimby, Donnie Ball, Jacob Peet. Jackson—Reuben Perslug, B. Ilovenc.l7, William Smith. Keating—Henry Harris, E. 0, Crone, Geo. Lewis. Qseayo—ll.ll. Munson, W.Dexter, W.L. Shattuck. ik O—J. M. Kilborh, J. Merrick. Matthew Young, Pleasant Valley—Ernst Wright, Dante( Eastwood,. J. J. _Roberts. ' i fteplet-13. F. Burt, Oran Webb, C. Knowlton. Sharon—lß:meant Bloat, W. L. Starkwether, Nelson Pal Ment er. Sr it—Albert Kennels, M. V. Larrabee, James ,urundi Reed. • , I • Sylvnnin—E. 0. Austin, R. R. Tonng, Miller Rees. Stewartson-11. Andresen, J. Francis, S. Devens, Hweden—Asa Toombs, Edwin Lyrnan,Vohn Brown. UlysseS—F, D. Lewis, Gridley, H.T.Reynolds. Wharton' 7 .ll....l.Brninard, Perry Duvall. LW. Hounds. West Branch—A[ B. Horton, S. g. Conable,A.Trw.k. ' it?" Stebbins will furnish farmers with 'cverything in the line of farming utensils, !Call and see the stock. • According to a custom of the office ttlieie will be no JOURNAL issued next week. Tire expect to ceietwate the Fourth. l• The Democrats of Hint* confess them 'selves Idead broke," and their central corn ! kititteelhave decided. not ,to 'Mt a State ---- l' ticket in the field thisyear • , • ' -n'olH. M. Sheerar the Wellsville i , i Den- List, is again in Coudersport, and will: 1 re , , • I main only a ftiw"days. 0111 soon if you wish to see him. Office in the Court House - The Normal • - lusial Institute ad vertised in our columns, will commence the i I _ session ilonday July 231 All Teacher and Leaders should attend. Its success is beyond' doubt. I i ---,,,,—.--...-- , J. , , i r•g7•., , , i ' Blacksmiths, house-cleaners, and persottS who use lime and coal in general will Mid something of decided interest in S. 11. Storrs' advertisemetit, to be found in another column. • ' , 110" Persons who 'wish to return or loran books'belongiug to the Library Associatipn can du so by applying to Arthui B. Mann or Will. Thompson. \Ve expect to be 0- sent cur several days and the !Mee will be dosed. •i Frimn a report made to Congress, it ap pears'that the Government has provided 6,- 075 nrttficial limbs to soldiers,: 2,134 arms 3,784 legs, 44 hands,9 feet and 104 'other appliances; twenty three different maim factu'rers of artificial limbs supplied file Government, and the cost was $357,730. • . I I I --I Kir Capt. J. C. Jointsos: passed a very creditable examination, and was admitted to practice in the several Courts of Potter oounty. Ile is a graduate of the I t aly School of the University of Michiganl of fine (natural abilities and good judgment, 1 andlno matter where the "Shingle',' may be hung out, we prophesy for him a suc cessful future. The late General Scott considered him self the ranking officer of the srmies , of 'the United States, even after General , Grant was commissioned Lieutenant General.--- The act authorizing General Grant's :ap pointment provided that "nothing in this contained shall be construed,ie any way, to affect the rank,pay or allowance of Winfield &Ott, Lieutenant General by brevet,now on the retired list of the arrnr.l The Call for this year's Convention is issued earlier than usual, a long campaign seeming to be the order of the day., The poisons on the Vigilance Committee' are respectfully requested to see that the du. ties 'are performed promptly and well. It is also expected"that these committees will continue to act in such positions as the campaign may occasion. Be ' vigilant; while the election of General Geary is cer tail, the moral effect of a large majority should not be lost. Reports from the west, and particularly from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, indicate great loss of sheeep by the k recent 'storms and sudden changes in the 1- atmosphere. In parts of Ohio,from twenty to thirty,in flocks of fifty sheep, perished. This was owing to the fact that the shearing had just taken place, and the• sheep died from the effects of the cold. In parts of Indiana aid Michigan, the heavy rains were 'very de sluctive of the flocks. It is proboble that the important wool-growing interest of the States named has received such injury as will sensibly affect the community. AL. 866. JUNE COURT Court Convened, present, Hon. H. W. Williams, President, and Hons. C. S. Jones and G. G. Colvin .Associates. Charles Monroe was appointed .Foreman of the Grand Jury, and George W. Crip pen to attend as Constable. Alonzo Horton was appointed as Clerk of West Branch township. Jones vs. ones. The Court decree a divorce. ' Isaac Greenwood, a native of England was admitted ito the rights of citizenship. James Cole viL Walter Gordon. -Jury find for Plaintiff in the sum of $lO3 and costs. Cotrith vs. Henry Gnau. Not Guilty but to pay costs of prosecution.. On motion of Isaac Benson, Esq., Frank W. Leet was admitted to practice in the Courts 'of this County. On motion of F. W. Knox, Esq. a Com mittee was appointed to examine John C. ,Johnson, an applicant for admission to the Bar of this County. The Committee re ported favorably, whereupon he was quali fied and admitted. Benj. Burt vs. Roulet township.— Cause settled by paying Plaintiff $lO5 and costs. Beldon Burt was appointed Treasurer of Roulet township. J. W. Allen vs. J. Flynn.; Verdict for Plaintiff for $139;75. • I W. V. Keating, et al vs. Nathan Wool cock. Verdict for Plaintiff. Sheriff Brown acknowledged the follow ing deeds. 36 and 7-10 tbs acres in Allegany. to Win. Cobb, sold as the. property of Har mon Baxter. 3 acres in Ulysses to Burton Lewis, sold as the property of C. C. Lyman. 75 acres in Sylvania, to Albert Ansley, sold as the property of Wm; M. Earl 53 acres in Genesee,• to W. W. ArnoLl, sold l as the prOperty of E. D. Whittaker and Chester Whittaker. 198 acres in Wharton, to a A. Jones, sold as the property.of James Bartron. 52 acres in Wharton, to A. Jones, sold as the property of M. V. Bartron. 200 acres in Oswayo, to Isaac BensOn, sold as the property of E. F. Rowley. Breeklarldge the Traitor. The 'Following remarks from' the Rich mond (Va.) Times, elicited by the report that the jury of Judge Underwood's court had found an indictment against. John C. Breckenridge, illustrates the sentiments of, the reconstructed on the odiousness of treason: "We doubt if,saving and aCcepting• gen. Lee, there is a single Confederate leader more endeared to the heartz , of the s Southern people than John C. Breckinrikge. There is scarcely one whose - influence for good among them would be greater in these troubled times. His life had been devoted to his country, and of him that great law yer and good man, Chief Justice Taney once said he never knew a purer public man. Those qualities of heart and soul which ex cited the - admiration of, and called forth the semark from Judge Tanney, are well known, and find response in Andrew Johnson. It is this fact which exoitea - the apprehensions of the Radicals and renders them clamorous for his outlawry and exile. They 'ken know that in John C. Breckin ridge the President would find a fast friend firm supporter id the wise and statesmanliike policy be is pursuing for the restoration of the country," , The last sentence' contains a cheering compliment to - the President,. and' is 'well worthy the a - liention of loyal men. Will the Negroes Vote the "Democratic" The Chicago Times, sometimes, has a sly way of disclosing "Democratic" secrets, as witness the following from an editorial it its issue of June 21: "If Charles Sumner and Jeff. Davis were in nomination for the Presidency, and the decision were to be' left to the votes of Southern Negroes, the latter would beat the former twenty to one." To this the Detroit Post pithily Lreplies that if Charles Sumner wore running for the Presidency, it would be upon the Re publican ticket; and, of course, if Jefferson Davis were running for the Presidency against Sumner, it must be upon the "Democratic" ticket. In this case the Times thinks the negroes would vote the regular "Democratic" ticket. Is it in 'order to catch the negro vote that certain "Dem ocratic" papers are.making a hero and a martyr of Jeff. Davis, preparatory to his nomination for the presidency by their party is this the secret reason that actuates the zeal of the New York World and the sym pathy of the reconstructed organ in Harris burg for' Jeff. Davis! And, in another col umn,the same number of the Chicago Times hada labored article lauding Jeff Davis' innocence, and working upon the sympa thies of its readers in his' beha'f. GM= The Situation - In Europe. On the principle that, "no! news is good news,!' - the lasi, intelligence - from 'Kuirope,td the effect that actual•-hostilities had not yet been commenced in GeOtany, may be considered favorab l e. 'The entry, of Prussian troops into Holste in has been protested , • against by Auslria as violation of the Gastein conveatton,by which it Was'agreed that Holstein Should be held by Austria and Schleswigby Prussia,un{.il a legitimate owner for these Duchies was fotind,or until the Germanic Confederation had made other final arrangements for thsua. In fact Prussia wants to annex both Duchies,which would give her , seaports on the German ocean and the Ilalticsea. :In Prussia the feeling against the war is very' decidea,and has been warmly expressed by petitions and remonstrances to the Governtnnt. The King, who is the most unpopular man in Prussia (with the eXception of Count tuarck, his Prime Minister—a sort of polit ical Mephistopiles, who lures him to final destruction,) has scolded the petitioners of Breslati for the "absence of aevotion7 is their address. From Italy theresi, scarcely a word aboutl anything but preparation for the war. A parlimentary propositionlosup tiress all religious houses throughout Italy had been Well received ana would b} almoit unammously l adopted. If the immense : property of these ho6es be confiscated for, benefit of the country at larg4 it will be of much advantage to Italy. 'Press ENCOURAGEMENT TO 'AMERICAN . Trkt• ENT.—ThieOr Hundred Dollars has beetii offorad by the proprietors of' the Stmclay- Sehobl Times of Philadelphia, to the au- ~ 1 thor ivho will furnish, the t BEeT orioinat story for publication in the columns of their paper.. As this is more than three tirues the amount 'usually paid for such an effort, the prOposition ,will Le likely to call ont some of the best American. Writers. In due time .tbe readers of that-excellent weekly journal will reap the benefits of this story, and we advise those who desire a good and interesting paper for the fam ily, to send for a sainOe i copy,., which will be furnished FREE on application. Who is to *lamp t If people grow thin and emaciated. and fairly' die out by inches from the ravages of dyspep sin and indigestion, and -who will , pity' such people, in their • distress and suffering; when they neglect to avail themselves of the only - remedy yet discovered that will cure them, and which we have 'again and again repeated and recommended as a certain cure for dyspepsia —we refer to Coe's DYspepsia Cure.. It IS Certainly the greatest miracle of the age, for it cures all disorders of the stomach and bowels. Auditors Notice. MIIE undersigned Auditor aPpoleted by the Court j_ of the County of Potter, to distribute money in the hands of the Administrator of the Estate of Wm. Nelson Howe, late of Bingham township, deed, to and amongst those entitled thereto,wfl l meet all Parties interested, ut the Register's Office in the Borough of Coudersport, on Wednesday, the 15th day of August MB, at 2 o'clock P.M.; to attend to the du ties cif said appointment. DAN BARER, Auditor. Coudersport, duly 311866: Auditor's Notice. qua undersigned Auditor appointe4 by the Court of the County of Potter, to distribute money 'ln the hands of the' Administrator oflthri Estate or A.., Corey,late of Ulysses township, dee'd,to and amongst those legally entitled thereto, will meet all parties in terested, at the Register's Wilco in the Borough of Coudersport, on Wednesday, the 15th day of - August 1566, at 2 o'clock P. M.. to attend to the duties of said appointment. DAN BARER, Auditor. Condensport, July 3,1866. Auditor's Notice, • TSE nndersigned Auditor appointed by tho-Court , of the County of .POtter, to dtetribute money in the hands of the Adminhitrator of the Estate of N. Bchoontakerlato of the Borough of Condersport,dec'd to and amongst , those logallyil entitled thereto,- will meet all parties interested. at the registers Office in the Borough of Coudersport on Wednesday, the 15th day of August, 1806,at 2 o'clock to attend to the dottes of said appointment. DAN BAKEIL,A.uditor. Coudersport, July 3, 18f6. WHISKERS! WHISHEOLS 7, 7. 'DT. L. 0. Morriss' Cormlia, the greatest slim:linter in the world, will force Whiskers or' Mustaches to grow on the sniootbest face or chin.; Darer known to fail ; sample for trial sent free to any one desirous of testing its snerits. Address,ltzpvEs dr. Co., 78 Nassau St. N.Y. Jy3m3 Executor's Notice. undersignedWilrßtlstle eeeuicrsorthei.twllaitestBultat Ed ward A. Doud, late of Darrison township, deo'd, notice Is - hereby given to those knowirg themselves indebted to said estate-to make immediate payment,, and those having claims to preseet Otein duly authen ticttle.i for settlement. Mt p is; E. M. DOUD, 1 - 1 Juno 25, WC ' A. A.SWETLAND, J Exi's. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS 60 Per Cent Saved BY PURCHASING YOUR HAY. AHD GRAIN TOOLS' AT T CORNER STORE! OF . P. A. STEEtqI Coal 6nd, The undersigned desired to ' zens of Coudersport andlvieinity to furnish COAL land Li at fair prices. Kc4ps a Stock stantly. S. ( H. $, EMPORIUM, P i July t AGENTS WANTED 1 • T.I HEADLEIIIIS HISTORY OF THE WAR - NOW xtv.A.r.r. CO;plete in TWO VOLUMES', also in ONE . It is admitted to be the most in erestinzpop. ular, and valuable History of the Rebellio n, which is fully nti'ested by the 'enormous tale of 200,000 'Volumes, and n 1 large p ort i on Of the country still uncanrassed. Wei are obliged to run our Ipressses night and day to enable us to snpply our Aeents Men of character and abiltev; who desire a I lucrative employment, will find this a r ate 'opportunity. The price of the work in One Volum e i, ro low, (compared with . other Histories) as to bring it within reach of all ch4sea. 1 , For fall particulars send foil circular Address American Publishing Compa ny 148 Asylum Street, June 2q.-4tl = HartfBrd, Comm. far Mrs. V. el. DYKE is Agint for the sale of Shaw .tr, Marl's Sewing Machines. These are the best groan Sewing Ithichines fkr, oTered for sale. Three rarietiels, iar}ing price from s2n to $36. She invites all wish ing to purchase to call "and see a specimen. Inquire at the JOURNAL Office. TRANSFORDTATiON! . The superstitions of antiquity' are only "rood for laughter" at the present day, and yet this is an age of • ATIRACL - As. accomplished with the aid of "Science. For example : grey, sandy or red hair is Changed In a Moment, to the richest conceivable blaCk or brown, by ,a simple application of I } Cristodoro's Hair ,bye, Mrinufactured by J. GRASTATIORO„ 6 Astor FlouSe, New York. Sold by priiggists. Ap plied by,al.l Hair Dres;ers. [June 19. Itch ! Itch ! Itch! SCRATCH - I SCRATCH ! SCRATCH! iVIIEALTON'S OINT,3IENT. lulu Cure the - Itch In 4lt-Ittnarst Alo' cures SALT , RFIEU&I, !LIARS, CHIL BL, end all ERUPTIONS OF THE SEM Price 50 cents. For sale by all dmizOists. By setidu g GO cents to WEEKS & rorrgit,i Sble Agents, re WaShington street, Boston. It will forwnnted by mail, free of postage,to any part of the United States o• June 1,1805, .sWtotice way • PHOTOGRA ritic. & 11. 'l' AIT.IONYI co., Manufacturers of Photograptuti Materials, WHOLES-MS AND-.17.67:A!L, 50X 33roadvi.-ay, New - "Srorlr.. In addition to out main bneine , se of PHOTO- Glt A MIIC MATERIALS we are Lleadquarters fur \ the followimg, viz. l e STEREOSCOPES & STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS Of American nod Foreign Cities hid Groups; Statuary, etc. . STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OFITHE WAR, From negatives made in the crirlou rnmp a i v , r i c i forming r a complete Photographic history of the gret contest.. STEREOSCOPfC VIEWS ON GLASS, Adapted for either the Mar Lantern or thr, nsre. Our Catalogue wilt be &Lent to any addr.s on receipt of Stamp. • PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. We manufacture more largely than any other boner, about 20.1 varieties from 50 ctintis to $5O each Our ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior is beauty :cul durability to any otbeire. • Card Photographs of .Ge!nerals, States- • Our Catalogue einbraces over FIIVE T 1104.78 AND d ffe re nt . subjects, including reprt , ductions of the most celebrated Engravings. Paintings; StAtues,: . 4, Catalogues went on receipt of statimi Photographers and milers ordeiing goods 0.*:). D., will please remit 25 per cent of the amount with their order. lYfir Tim prices and quality of oar good s etamoti f dt to satisfy. 6mo Ultimo Pe: 'HOWELL & JOHNSTON , PHOTOGRAP I TIERSL CIUCCESSORS of Smith & would AD- O neunee 'to the public that they arepermattently located at the New Hooms °vet', Manning's Jewelry Store, where he will carry on Hie business of PIP} TOGRAPHING, in the highest style of the art. We respectfully solicit a call at Oar Rooms, where we flatter ourselves we can give perfect satisfaction. 'We are doing up Pictures in all the pevrest styles, with or without cases. Call and exathine specimens. I[O it' ELI. & JOHNSTON. Coudersport, June 10, 1.866: 1566 1866 & Erie Railroad. great line traverses the Northern and North- West. counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie on lake Erie. It has been leased and is iveratil by the.PErZ,4l - LTAYIA RAUROAD (7.031 P/ NT. Tina; of passeng.•r trains at, EN POIIII3II. LEAVE EASTWARD. Erie Mail Train 5:02 r. x. Eric .Express Train ' 31:48 r. y. - LEAVE WESTWARD. Erie Mail Train • 12:00 s.. x. Erie Express Train 1.53.5. at. Passenger - cars run through On' the Erie gall as Express trains without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie. NEW YORK CONNECTON, Leave New York at 9.001. at., arrive at Erie 9 30s.m. Leave Erie a t 4.45 r. m., arrive at New York 4.10,r. 14 ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night trains Fur information respecting Passenger husincs.,sp. ply :it Corner of 30th and Market Streets, Philadelphia And for Freight business of the Company's Agents S. S. R:lngstori, Jr., Cur. 13th and Market streets, Philadelphia. .T. W. Reynolds, Eric. Wm. Brown, Agent; N. C. R. R , Baltimore. IL li. 110USTG,N, General Freight Agt. 11. W. GWlNNER.,penerid Ticket Agt. Philada A. L; TY LEK, General Supt Erie. , A T • 11. J. OLMSTED'S STORE can always be l found the best o Cooking, Box and Parlez. STOVES Also, TIN and SHEET-IRON WARE, POTS, KETTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS, FRYING-PANS, SAP-PA:N I S, and CAIILD ROES. Also, I ggricuitural Implements, such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS, CULTIVA TORS, CORN-SHELLERS, HORSR-R.ARVS, DOG-POWERS, Sc. - HIS WORK is well made and the material good. Good and substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in any part of the County—Terms clay. Ready Pay of all kinds, including Cash, seldom refused. Store on Main Street opposite the Old Court House, Coudersport. Aug. 1,1863.-50 I i SI&C HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PIIILADELPAIA, PA. DtsEA.SES of the NervOus, Seminal, Pena ,ry and sexual sister:as—new and reliahlt treatment—in reports of the HOWARD AS SOCIATION—sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of ebaige. , Address, Dr. I SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association No 2 South Ninth Street; Philadelphia, 111. 1 '3jy1864. zee. fdrm the eiti i • ithathe is pre- BLANKS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AT TLIE JOURNAL OFFICE. ME • n hand, con- ORBS. men, Actors, etc:, etc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers