NM A FRANK follOving letter fr , E Of Coudersport, Po sylvania, is pCsinted• and dall, chief' of the Bread-a at Washington, addresse losing him to be still 1H dereport, a position .whi to January last, when ht representative in tbe L county. Not knowing t Randall sent biro, as to printed circular, and DS foUoura; COUDERSPORT, Po lion: A. W. Randall: Dear Sir: Vour fa closing a call for a Nai vention, is received, wit the call meets My apps nify it by a brief letter I presume I have as nify my dissent as tip and I therefore take th, that I have no symptitl the men whose names In t/e spring of 1862 in Washington; and tenr to the great 'deb; the right and duty of c .erty of traitors. The Cowan, Doolittle, and occasion were all of al intended, to throw obs the triumph of our a turned home I told m -atme. Vould all land -Copperheads before th The endorsement of t perhead members of it is the bridge over w -of their constituents .disloyal party of the If you think you vif- any strength by pt these recreants to the I them into dower, you ional Union - Cert.' 4 a request that if 1 bation, I will sig-, for publication. ood a right to sig proval of this'call, liberty of saying y with it nor with re signed ti it. I spent some weeks very day was a Es te in the. Senate on nfiscating the prop .peeches of Messrs. Browning on 1 that in calculatecl,lif not acles in the way of rns, and when I re friends those Sen n the camp of the: r contest was settled. ris call ..by the Cop longress shows that ' hid' those betrayers treAo march to the ration. 'i': an build up a party radina 'the :name of ,rincm!es that exalted 'deceive vour.self. . _ The people' are iti blade stich sacrifices a .IA) overthrow treason, 'cheat them out: of th ictaty: so dearly , pu . uliiiiii is, that loyal liire thousand'in a ", Ilestinies and fill its'oi Your movement se , :of the government o imads of those .who >Alla of their. syinpatl tfail, just as tire; great Cale . Read the eff ~. party, and take w. I Truly, yours, fur a 'oval men: Mks to give the control the nation into the Lohglit to destroy it, izers; and so it. will 'Chicago movement rt to, build up a Ty . National .Union of JOLIN S. .MANY: pBight into the des the Post office De o Of the thousands or out the country has circulars, and is ex pain of dismissal, spotism more shame the man whot6der be a Republican.-- ch. to Pliil«delphia' ' We have here an pieable Inachinery of partment. Every on postmasters through. teceived.one of these 1 peceed to respond; li 'Was ever Austrian di less ttan Am takes it professes t.i Washington ,Dispal ;Press. iljO) sue. it 7 . T. Sherman explain never voted but once The Zanesville (0 once heard General ) 1 bow it . happened hi f for President: ' said the General, "I • and then T disfran- tell •you why 'never voted but one hised myself."l der and incredulity as be hn'agined, but the attention thereto, pro- Such looks of tiro this produced may . General pying no reeded. "I never voted foi a President but clue in my Itfe, and that vas for Buchanan, and lam .since satisfied hat any person who was d--(1, fool enough to do that, has not sense enongh to exe-cis'e the elective fran rhise I disfranchilred myself, and conse quently shall not wile," ...._ . Col. Forney has inblislied a long edito rial jotter to the 'resident, giving him leav'e to print' all aed' any of - his - private -letters written to I.lin since the assassina tionlof Mr. Lincoln He speaks in very sharp and sarcastic erms of the President's rousse in giving oui such letters for pub lication, and says it' is consistent with his betrayal of the partYwhieh placed him in! the Presidential chair. The letter closes with a word to the President in refference to his personal all'aes, and hints that ;t may be" necessary to tell full story of the dis graceful scenes of Inauguration day. ' - A. novel way of making change recently occurred at 'Hong Kong, in China. An American baying eomplained to a native judge of a tailor who had cheated him, ,the official,sentenced the culprit to fifty blows. of the bastivado—a sentence which was at once execut6d, and i the American charged fifty cents costs. The , jud gf , n)t being able .to change. the dollar given him by the American, the lattO humorously told. himi to take it out in the same manner. Ac-I cordingly the tailo was again tied downl au4 . received fifty More blows, thus making up la his own persdn the required change. ,INOIt.EASE ov PkNSIO).:S.---By an act of June Gth, 186 G, F.•;25 per mouth is granted to all soldiers who have lost both eyes, both bands or permanently disabled in the same; and $2O to 'all whO have lost both feet, or a band and a foot, Or have the same pernia neatly disabled; l sl.ci to those who have lost a hand or a fo l rt,. or otherwite perma nently disabled. 10 ;pensions extended to dependent fath rs and brothers. • THE - WOV - RNAL: coutkersp4rt, Pa. EY ILY. _ 7.47' nn John S. Mann, .ter county, Penn )pportu ne. Ran id-Butterßrigade Mr. Mann, sup Itr ;ter at Col E' Tuesda , j - , July 24,1866. )stmast_ Ju- 1 h he occupied up took ° his seat as a nislature from his i at he had resigiied! II other officials, a . Mann's Reply- is GEN'L W. GEARY, COUNKY CON*ENTION. • - . . TIM Republicans of Potter County are requested to meet at the ustial places fin holding their Town shiP Elentions thi•nughout the county, on, Tuesday, the 14th day of APytiet, bebkeen the hour* of 4 and .6 P. 34:, to elect Delegates to represent them, in County COUventioo, to tni !held in Coudersport oty Thursday the I.6th day of Angust, at 2 ()clock r. 11., to nominate a County Ticket ;o be supported by:the Union m 4 l of pater county at the nestlblection, chooie Congressional and Bepresi•ntative Conferees 'and transact such oth4r busduesiiias may zomo'bofUre the Convention. Theo Vigilance ommlttees of the several Town .ships are hereby equestod to post up notices of the time and place o holding , the meetings; and to be preeent fo organ*, and Heti as Board of Election of salillmoetings. Tjio number of Delegates to be se lected In each Tort(' is as follows : Abbott 2, Allegany 3, Bingham 3, Clara 2, Couders port 3, Eulalial2, Alenesse, 2, Harrison , Hebron 8, Hector 3, Homer Joel:sod 2, Resting Oswayo 3, Pike 2, Pleasant Valley 2, Roulet 2. Sharon 4, Sweden 2, Siminait 2, Sylyaula Stewartson 2,1 - Ulysses i 5. West Branch 2. Whartoa 21 t • • By order of County Cornalittee.• Y. A. ''.1:1.1:113INS, Ch'm. Coudemport, - J le 27, 3866. • I . 1 f Cvmmlltee.44 Vigilahce. A bbott—D.Conwtie J. Schwartzenbt,J.Sandbach. Allegany—G. WlG:Judd, Albert Pre ho', - Blackman. Bingham—J. E. Ildrveyl Frank Colvi N. Spencer. Clara—Loroy Said Stevens, John Brooke. Coudersport—Wl W. Brzeim, M. M. Larrabee, N. J. Mills, Jr. , I Eulal la —Jasper B F itTord, John Yeomans; W.B. Lent. Genesee—J- 0. avanangli, 0. H. Perry; C. C. Allis. Harrison—l. Doi Age, Stevens. Si. R.Swetlitild. Hebron—S. S. Cirentuan, Nelson Vuninwigen, • Heo. W. Stillman. Hector—C. P. kilborn, Cyrus Sunderlin, Stephen Dickens. I . Hoiner—J. Dennis Ball, Jaeob Peet, Jackson— Benin Persiug; E.lioveacamp, Smith. I Keating—Henryl Harris, K G, Crane, Geo. Lewis. Oawayo-11.ii. 11,tuUE011, W.DeitCr, W.;1,.. Shattuck. Pike—J. M. Kill?orn, J. QiMerilica. Matthew Young, Pleasant ValleyrErust Wright, D.mild Eastwood, J. J. Roberts. Roulet—B. P. Burt, OrriniWebb, C. Knowlton. • Sharon—ltansorn Sloat, W. L. Starkwether, Nelson Parrnenter. I Summit—Albert Rennelsi M. V. Larrabee, James Reed ' Sylvania—E. o.iustiti, B. Young, Miller Reee. Stewart;:nn—lL indre.oul J. Francis, S. Devens; Sweden—:lsa TanChs, Edwin Lyman, John Brown. illyses—li D. Leeds, MIL. G. idley,, it.T.Reynolds. Dc:-ail, I W. noced 6 , West Branch—A. 11. 1 - !:,rton, S. M. Cmia.ble,A.Tra.,k. TER CO., PA., July 6, 1866 or of Juno 25, en- earnest; thev have no pen can portrwi nil no sophistry can • just fruits of their based• L--the first of en, if they are only ate, shall controlits ices. ' C. Wester:2lmm, nt Rvll thirty ivttP, Wants teams.. r See card. j tr'The poimlation I,f Lock Iftiven is 5,092. —a gain of aithost 1,100 since ISGO. I ea. • tg - We aild alderenowed 01-iligatioas to lion. G. W. S,el).fie d fora copy of the , Cutiduet of the War" f(!..q. 1 ' l (i'6,.. i • .. 1 . 1-1-:—....-•.....F5•-•• . • -: ' , . tg7Gell. Adlln M. Thayer l and ..1 7 ,. M. T i pton have been elej tell United State Setiators hy the ,- . i Legislature tifiNehtliska. Both are iiepublicans. • i r -ow Tlie 4ange in the teturierature and heavy rains ad the eloie of last N4ck made a little fire qnit comforiable. ,---AchuNiler. Colfax has been renominated by acclamation, is is his eighth term. Pretty genii hick, in:i+r, say we S, 7 ; 17 - The lat;ge fionribg mill of town Co. in r destroyed by fire 1 on Friday t 1 Loss:estimated at $30,000; parthav aovered by insurance, rue - ThMLiSteveilsl is liannouneed as being aeuong-the . last list of &thidates foi• the trnitecl . I I I States Senatm If ' tlicy arc all elected Penn e ivania represented. ti - - • • I M"Postipaster 'Dennison Attorney _ • _ General SPeed have resigned their places in the Cabinet: ifon.Freernan Clark, Comptroller of the Curren hns,alan,resigned. Cr meeting au _ _ __ _ i t all made , the effort the: papers `report that it was very much of a fizzle I -". :, L i V' The llite Society,in behalf of the Freed men, will melt OM residerreF 04 . )l i r. John S. Mann, on Fricla,, evening of this ` week. The I public is invited. • ; • I I ' 1 _ _-..---L-......,....0.- ....- - I. - t - Sr•Wre . puhlish in 'another colnion the letter • of Gen. Geary on tho; question of '!;Equalizing Bounties." His. sngOstions are - pt.:Loth:al and should commend thehiselves to the attention 'of yongr cs.: I: I I Egr'W ace re ii•ed from Horace' aters, 481 oadwj , Nev York, the folloW l ing pieces of new music, all from the ;pen of bliss-E. A. Parkhurst; '§unligt,l3, 3 olka,Gen.Ocott's funeral March, and ;!). songlentitled Looking Forward: —The Library Associationrhave just re ceived "Thc True history of zi Little Raga. muflin,'!"tiverruck?s Historical Research on the Subject' of Slavery." and' "'The North American Review 7 for Jiity, 1666. ---CaptiJohn O. Johnson has put out his "Shingle" fn Cameron county. Post-office address, Eniporinhf. Those of; our citizens who have - busine - ls to transact the "hub," t‘ will find him prop p and faithful, ----We are under, oblig,ationsto Dr. Joseph ' 4 Parrish, eopurning l in our vi 'llag for files of South rn *as, 4nd rot b. copy , 'o(' the address of the CitiO ' is ) Association i of l'hiladelphia. This laA w 6 will nui.ice in a futt4l issue. raff - Ilen§ , Souther of Elk (tounly, has with , drawn his name as ',a contestant fur the Con ' gressional nomination of that district declaring that the seletion 4f a eamlidate - helongs to the Republicans of Ellie county. —Dontt fail tb try the new.: Lamp Chim ney at btebbins 1i It is the beSt invention of the day. So econdreicab becausait won't break -and iS ccluvenient, as it can b-ecleanerl with. • out usinC , all the (i ' ld rags in the 'establishment • tr - GoviDennison, who resigned his position id the Cab net as i'hst, *aster General, because Johilson was pro4lg false to all his pledges and take the stump p Ohio for the Union Sate ticketi lie ICas been named as the successor of Ben. *ado in the-iLrnitexi States Senate. - W. IkALARigY, - FOR Gov Iltioß Of Cumberlapd county.'," 1 i t Mr - Senator James H Lane kansas r , ‘ho attempted to commit suicide! some weeks ago, died from wounds indicted ujon himself at that time, in St• Louis onithe 11thinst. Tie [ cause is said to 'tie grief foil the losi of friends in the advocacy of the fallApy of Jobrisonism. WA , man named Wier, of Eniperiun i i 'says that three men attempted to!rob him the 'night ofthe on the road leading from Coiders port to Lyznansvill, but that he frightened them off by throwing a stone and hitting l one of their number. We Suppose ihat it's all right. ----We have received a copy of the iknee dotes of the W ar, adfertised in another column, and are fi:ee to say that it islthe most interest ing and s4nsible work of the ; kind we have seen- A large vOlume which mnst prove prove profit able to canvassing a'gents. or They have al rich . v.ay of supporting. Sabbath Schools in biir neighbor villageJFEm porium. Billiard matches are played, entrance fee charged and proe,eeds dobated to the sthools. Truly this is a newt process for gaining abso lution vir Gen. Simon Cameron haspresented a bell for the new court louse about being erected in Sunburyi Some years ago hC made a like present to Union county. This' is his manner or expressing friendship for his old neighbors. I , cAf"An official 13alut.E. in honor of the fourth of July was fired b l y British vessels in English porta, and the Arrierican flag was hoisted to the masthead. This is the first time England has officially recognised the Birth-Dayi of the United States. Tlie war affected some t • ings I tac'The New York Evening Post, said souse things favora l ble to the Philadelph Con vention, in its initiatory movements, nowW drops it like a'hot potkoe. It Says: ' , The : News calls the Philadelphia Convention 'a great uprising of the peciple,' which, by the way is just what the IForld at the time called the riot whith July,lB6 , disgraced this city." l --*--After theresident had vetoed the last Freedman'Freedma' Buren bill, which has bbe i u very much modified frcim the first, it was skit back to the - Honse where it originated, passed;by the two-thirds vote:sebt to the Senate, paskil there by a two thirds vote, antlin half an hour was . I a law, the objections of the President , to the c2itrary 'law it As i ant mg, —During the naonth of June the s l aw-mills at Williamsport cut 525,000,000 feet off lumber, They now maniifictnre $30,000 worth per day. Pretty large pield seinefor ime town. We saw a e l statement time since which cla riled fur the town that it, manufactured l iner lumber than, tiny other ono place in the United States. i —A. mistake; occurred in the piiintiu,g of Gov. Curtin's letter . to Kilbourn: CuL Snipe should read Knipe. As sonde doubts have been: expresSed as to the authenticity of the letter,: deemit due to Naj.K. tol ray that we have seen tho original, are acquainted with Governor Curtin's hand-writing, and believe this to be authentic. _ Vi'Gen: JoShea T.Owelis has ealio i ing of the ''Central Executive Commit Soldiers and Sailors of 'Pennsylvai Monday, Aug. 121 at the corner of e4l Walnut streets, .Philadelphia Capf Lewis is appointed on the Commit Potter County. h'his is the first meeti Committee and is designed to compl likes for assisting l in the election of GS • 'Within one week after the corn' the Northern Cttral Railroad, co. Canandaigua $4 0 per ton. At t annual gain to this city by the B Washington Radrbad could.pot be le million, and, with the increased coil which would inevitably resull,would ably be ,less than a million and .a `ha lars.—Buffato Expras. BIM —Last evening. Dr. Parrish, wh visiting. The Schools in tire Sooth, present year, gave a very interesting to Freedn3ens) Association of .1 l escribiiig. their progre, manner wede of instruction,and influence upo docicty ; but more particularly the aP which those, poor,: benighted,,dowi people learn things, new and'strange ' CZ - Special dispatches, with attnT ing,s, announced in the DeMocratic j pride and rejoicing thai dcsertc disfranchised, and the same Journ, 1- the "bo,ys in blu " to vote the Dem c Can soldiers es I ouse the cause of vote for the ac ye friends of deser e, Tliere is bit of sarcasm in t l ll from the ? Sandusky . Register, which by all who read d:, Thera is a startlino minor afloat dent Johnson has offered Jeff, Davis' if he will consent to preside over th phia Convention, 'and give it ne j e. name. Rumor further says that Da• nantly refuses, and, prefers any other humiliation--eVen itroning." v'The most bitter oPponentri of r n error are about those who knoW the most it. Before,du ring and since the rebellion Southern Unionists have not!for one moment been deceived by the subterfuges of the rebels at home or their allies in the North. At a recent meeting, in Shelby county Missouri, it was resolvedHliat any pol icy thaOs warmly supported by every rebel, Copperhead, and guerilla in the land, is not the policy for Union men." That resolOon ought to be reaffirmed by every "(Mimi:convention in the United States. 1 . rirAbout 4 O'clock on the morn, the 27th. Geo. Ilanley'.; -, blacksmiil Broad Street, Emporium was disco on. fire. The btfilcling and contents we destroyed. Mr, Manley's loss is abo l no insurance. Smith Bros., Wagon .1 I. cupylpg a 'portion of the building, thine including their clothing, ac, Their!loss is about $800; no,insura l t are worthy, industrious young me, hoped those having accounts with call at Once and satle.—preeB. • —ln the Rosseau-Grinnell 'case the House'' decided that GeM Rosseau should'be publicly reprimanded, but failed to do anything 'With Grinnell. Our opinion is thatboth should have been expelled. Rosseau (phiyed the part of bully, and Grinell that of blackgutird. Siach slaracters 'do no good in any place. They Were well matched, one had the biggest bOdy the other the longest- tongue. .Punishnient should have fallen upon both. Ca`ln 1860 Oregon elected Baker,RepUbli can, and Nesmith, Union Democrat, to the Senate; But Nesmith !gradually relapsed into ' the embrace of the old Democracy, and now votes just as Jeff. Davis would vote l ifhe were a Senator. The recent ejection In Oregon involved theissue of Nesinith'i3 re-election, and the [Re publicans have carried both branches - of the legislature, thus' giving him notice to retire', ( A, true Union man' will take his place on thel 4t.li of March next. Well done for Oregon,. Penn sylvania will render the same condemnation of the apostate Cowan in October next, and elect a loyal man to succeed him. , • Mr" They h.vet a new paper at Williams Port, calling itself the - Mien Republican. It is a spicy sheet. "Bets" money—a thing printers don'tgenerallyi have too much of. Gets'•dis composed and calls somebody a "liar, sc;oua drel Says its fur Geary;l btit loves johnson i . I "Ye cannot serve God' and Mammon." "Stick to the truth and shame the _ deviL"! (We don't mean to say that Johnson bears any relation to Mammon or the devil)? Don't get into a bad humor about CongreSsman for this district--,his post-office privileges have have been restricted. Don't get "detid-diacks" on 'the brain—stionger mind. than your have been sadly deranged by the feathered' tribe. Keep cool. The people are not fools. •It is too late in the day to play hypocrite success fully. . , "TIME OLD DOG GRANT:” The following article from the Springfield,llL Journal, needs no supplement, It is respect fully referred to the gentlemen who are engaged in the pleasant pastime of asking the Pennsyl vania soldiers to vote for Hiester Clymer against John W. Geary, for Governor of Pennsylvatiia. Even more amusing and astonishing than the new-born approval of Andrew Johnson by his 'recent slanderers and persecutors, in this effort to' rally the support of the soldiers for Clymer their chief assltilant i in the State. If the CopPer heads represented by Clymer had one hatred stronger, it is that which they bear to Lieuten ant General Grant; and the La Crosse Democrat that is so calaninions of him, deserves the more credit than they, because it speaks precisely as it feats. HoW, curious it is to contrast the Cap- perhead dislike of Grant with the Copperhead admiratino of Lee I While they iperate the one as a butcher, they 'canonize the other as a saint, forgetting that, long before C t rant filially defeated Lee, the latter was fully conscious of t his fate, yet kept his famishing and fainting troops in the geld, as if for the purpose l of °ger; them up as victims to the bayonets of the Union heroes. But read the article: The La Crosse Democrat, one of the leading papers of the. Democratic party in WisConsin, makes a furious onslaught upon Gen. Grant, of whom it speaks as follows: ' It meet- e of the nia " for ichth and ail: Seth Ab, but' old dog of Galena. your teeth' are gone,and as the age of miracles has passed away you are not likely to grow a new set right away, What an aspiratton for a man by whose orders the torch swept the fair land and beau , tiful Shenadoahl Nero fiddling dancing, and reveling, over the wreck of burning, did not ask another Rome to satiate his passten.s; but Gen. Grant, who planned deeds, and caused by his agents, horrors at which the civilized world stood aghaSt, is dissatisfied because the war did not lest a year longer, that he might have used the persuasive agencies of the torch,rope,pillage' and murder upon portions of the South stdl' unvisited. • tee from mum te mcas- mon .letion of 1 1 fell in rate the ffalo and i ss than a sumption not prat,- ,lf of dol- This infamous attack upon the . character of General Grant, alsO comprises all who served under him,and is one of the foulest slanders ever uttered against American soldiers. Notwith standing this is the language Of leading Demo cratic journals; and undoubtedly represents the spirit of file party :as manifested during and since the war; there are perSoUs in it who ex pect to hoodwink soldiers with professed friend ship, and cajole them into an organization con trolled by such journals as those from which the foregoing infamous extract was taken.— Philadelphia Prass. ' Las been uring the lecture to .is place . I f support, . Seuthern tness with n trodden t.rThe composition of the so-called " Na tional Union Convention" to be held in Phila. ; delphia, in August, presents sorry blundeeers. From men claiming to be Union down to dem agogues and rebels of the Woods- Breckinridge stripe, the delegates elected and those suggested present a conglomeration of all that is corrupt, time-serving, and traitorous. Unwashed and unrepentant rebels hope by its doors to enter Congress, repeal all test-oaths, repudiate the national bonds, and punish—not the men who sought to destroy the government, but those who bravely rescued it from their treasonable atempt. For these men to raise a banner on whoSe face is inscribed •Union," is supremely ludicrous. The people have been deceived too often by the false notes of this party tol join very entlinsiaStically in the chorus of this kit song. The real metre is too palpable. Intelli gence is past being frightened by the terms "Radical," "Negro-Lovers," and "Rump Con gress." Foui Years of war has tested the Char acter, weighed the truth, and demonstrated 4ie justice of much that frightened political babes in days gene by. The defeat of Lee at Gettys burg decided more than,the question of his ad vance -in the State. It. opened the minds, strengthened the hearts, and quickened the un derstanding of a large mass who previously be lieved the Democratic party infallible. It gave new force to the truth that a Benedict Arnold might be° reanimated, and a Judas take new -pieces of silver. 'I he Constitution which in the hands of Bnchanan was too weak to protect it self, in the hands of the martyr Lincoln became a tower of strength, under Whose strong walls treason, state rights, and secession, sunk in utter defeat. The spirit may be subdued, may be changed, may develope new 'phases and claim' fresh, privileges, but if power is not given unto it . its pernicious designs* and evil machinations sill' work only discomfiture and disappoint. tine head rnals with cannot be appeal to atic ticket MEM following est be felt bat Presi h is liberty Philadel rdat of his iris indig method of lug of June th shop on Temd to be ere entirely gout $2,000, Inakers,oc- Jiist every .counts, ezo. flee. They n, and it is Invent to its adherents. The men whose courage, patience, perseverance, Ire lof principle,- and steadfast loyalty, preserved; sustained at)d de fended the Republic in its bottr of Peril, are welt able, now that the full storm has / prisiett end , feeble muttenng,s only heard, to settle the score of blood and establish guarantees for tlii future. To take it put of their handiand give it to thqse Athol did the wrong, would be making Pie urtf , ilerer=the judge at his own trial. lier i cy- is a gocid thing—Justice is a better. God tempered justice with mercy, and Adam raid Eve went out from Paradise. Are we wiser thn God? Is human love and human generosity more no ble? Punishment has followedlcrime i fiom the time our first parents learned the differencebe tween good and evil. Cain - "Vas branded Judas hung himself, Arnold was an exile and died in a garret, but Davis eats milk and honey. This last is not sufficient and the Philadelphia Con vention is expected to remedy" - it., Southern re' bell must be admitted to Congres.s, Jeff Davis must be released, and Vallandighani end nien o L f his ilk given control of the governinent they fately declared had cessed to exist. Stich is the r programme. The delegates, as will be seen by what follows, are mostly from the pttriy which declared the war a failure. Pennsyl6oa's state convention consisted of two dozen offide-lielders and one dezen expeetants, not selected by pub lic meetings but sell-appointed. Notice who control the conventions to send delegates.—' "Conservative," means J0111:411 officci-holders. “Democrat" means rebel and copperhead oppo nents of the war. In Rhode Island the .Democralle State Cen tral Committee has taken l action, In Connecti cutconservative Unit.° ;nen call. a triass State convention. A conservative State Convention has been held in PennsYlve.niai The democrats of Vermont will lave 'delegates in attendance. In Maryland ronservative'delegates Will be ap pointed. The old Dreckinridge State Committee of Virginia has taken steps to the sarke 'end.— Conventions haviJ, been called iu Solith Caro lina. Georgia, and Alabama. , The e Democratic State Central Committee of Louisiana have ap• , • poiuteda full delegation,placing the rebel army under contribution for the pursose. Among them are Gen. Dick Taylor, Alexander .Mouton W. C. C. Claybourne, 13,M. Speflord and Judge . Abell, ther e bring but one man,igen; rlier ran, on the list whoiwas nut e rebel; A dole ; gation of -conservative" Union' i nieW headed by Christian Roeelirts, ccmtesttleir'serL. The conservative members of Cdngress front Tenn essee, will also be iu attelidalice,as well as those from Mississippi. The ”ClaYbank" State con:. vention of Mi.ssoMi chose delegates sortie days &nee. The democrats of Illinois will send a full i • number. Indiana will be provided fur by the democrats; Ohio will hare : comp os it e delegations so also will Wisconsin. lowa will be represented by. general Augustu.l C. Dodge: and astciats of th l at starrip; ars'o'by! fta strong, delegation of conservative Republiens.." • Judge Hughes, a prominent citizen of India na,Eitreld Democrat 'hut. a true Union man, a believer in Johnson but net' in eopperheadisin believing that the Philadelphia Coni , ention will be an assemblage 'of copperheads and rebels,. writes the following, letter to Goverdor Morten; I "WAsurxGro3 - ; July 16. 1866. "Governor Morton: The Proposed . phia Convention tend to the.atisTptio&by the 'democratic party cf the conservati ejUnion men Of the North. I am not at prese its ready for. such a fusion, if it is to he. Let thelicmocrade party first retire its conspicuous cintilear Iccklers, and let sufficient time elapse .fing. the grass to grow on the graves of the heroic (dfad. For the present I advise all' Union men to remain steadfast in their own organization, !hoping that its dWsensions may yet be healed, and to keep ,aloof froni proceding which' c r an only result in I the election.of the regular democratic ticket in Indiana. • I heartily approve of the!Presidedt's policsj, and . regard him personally s..ith esteem and tiftendship; and I would cheerfully t par ticipate in any meeting to express appreciation of his !measures; but lam not ready to furnish material to the radicals by returning to power Men who incited resistance to laws made to fill up the,ranks of the army. I speak only for myself; and' no lother is respousihie for this , commonication. ! • ' JAmr.S7liion.r.:6" --The Lady's Friend. or .Anyr4.— -"Harvest Time,"—the harvest tune ,of Tfe, as Well as of the seasonis the appropriat , steel engraving , of the August number of thisbeautiful periodi cal. The double and finely colored steel fash ion Vote is a gem, as usual: Then We htive the usual number of wood-cuts- illnstrating the "Street Arabs," and the latest fashi;on inkiresses bonnets, hats....tc.' The music is the Song of ."Childhood and Home." Aiming the literary contributions, we note "Cnei Summer's !Ro mance," by Clara Augusta.; "The..Ransbee,:" by Mrs. Hostner; "The Disputed Patrimony,!' by A über Forestier; "The Distressed Bachelor," (concluded) by Mrs.Oliphant; Nhivelties, Re ceipts,- Fashions, &c. Fof , sale at the Post- Office Bookstore. 1 - i ----Demorest's Islobthly for Atigust is a con centration of cooling and refresh hg :draughts 'from the fountains of literature and art. While , others lose interest this is radierit M summer islory. The musical compositiMi, "Toneh not the Wine Cup," is a monitor worthy of perusal, and, will repay the effort . of its sentiment. The superb steel engraving '' , of ,Wa.shington Irving will lie hailed with delight by the admirers of the American Author. There is an extra num ber of good stories, and a continuation of Allice Cary's "Confession of a Coquette," with Po ins, Illustrations, and Fashions, too;extende to catalogue here. In a brief summing up, i is worth the price of a year's suttscription. Those who wish to subscribe can address, • W.JEN.NINGS DEMOREST, 473 BroadwaY, New 'Fork. MAKE Youn 'INCOME, RrteRNS ITNDERSTAND. morr.—We suspect that quite a number of persons pay more income tax than is required of them under thelavr, and the farmers in , particular, owing Ito the want of keeping a systematic account:or to ignorance of what de. ductions are legitimately allowed them. F. 11. Stanger, Assistant Assessor at Mount Joy, Pa., will issne a little workon the. Ist of October next, entitled ,"THE INCOME P AXER'S GUIDE AND POCKET-REGISTER," which Will contain ithe income. lawi as revised and amended, with the I decisions . poncernin g ,. the same, dc. Also pages of/writing paper, with columned registers, to be filled np from day to day, showing a correct and, itemized account receipts and expenditures—of amounts subject to ' income or e.xempt therefrcimi simply as. ranged and easily cotaprehended.l• Deductions claimed and allowed from hints in this little book, if but amounting' to $lOO more than would otherwise be secured;.at 5 per cent, would be ss' tax- savedi . Wbile the price of the book is but 25 cents. Enclose that sum to the publisher and_secure a copy by mail,. Commence with the Ist of January next to iitemize your ncomc acCounte. ONE. OF TILE GREATEST Causes of ill health is costiveness, or indigesti on, It lailoilts offspring,,dyspea, with all i f s attendant miseries, such as sick headache, PO' stomach, no appetite. no energy, in fact, coi n . plete prostration. I Coe's Dyspepsia. Cure i s g sovereign remedy . ; why do not you wi) ' are sufleking, make the experiment of the trial o f a single bottle; it costs .but a trifle to ta s t e and will surely bring you relief. it, • Tile World's Opinion oillostet. .ters Stomach Bitters. Touching these Bitters this grand fact Is clear, Their fame fills sll the. estern Beinisporhere, Known In all lands, washe'd by . its oceans twa t ,. Health, hone and vigor follow is their train. 'AVOID COUNTE ROSTETTE'RS BITTERS share the common tats Of all thiugs good—lmpostors Imitate. - Of tlieie beware*—.flisefeetb , tile your eyei— From honest houses purchase your supplies. In order to guard against dangerous imposltione,the public are requested to take espleial note orthe beau tit'ot angrSvedTropeetary. starnp v - throuih Irmo, AI Government pf the li:hilted States officially authenti. cotes every !bottle of HOSTETTER'S BITTEIIY._ This dhieid thrown by the Girr — ernment over the p ro . prietors rind the public for their joint protection is pieced eetispituously screen . the cork and over the neck of smith bottle and cannot fail to strike the spoof' the most casual observer; Nothing that purports to be Ilostetter's Bitten/ can be genuine unless the stamp is there, It is also properito state that the Bitters aro mod et _ elusively in glass, and never tinder any circumstance by tbe 'gallon Or barrel. 'lmpostors and imitatoriers abroad, and the Only safeguard the Public bas agairut them is to see that the bitters they buy bear the et. graved label and note of hand of Mesons. Hostetter k. Smith, and the stamp above mentioned. gr. Mrs, V. C. Dvsts is Agent for the este of Sbaw, Clark's Sewing Machines. These are the best small Sewing Machines ever offered for sale. Three varieties, varying is price from Saito S3G. She invites all wish. ing to purchase to call and ,see a specimen. Tnquire at the Jonas/it Office. WANTED 30 .TEAMS- T 0 draw Lumber and BitingTem on a good rielni." Mile Road, from. Roulet to Littlee Bridf e. Fo r four weeks. The highest wagon will he paid C. Western:l4nn. tt • Roulet, JUly ISO _ - e undereigned having been appoint•• r l w W il ed * executors ht of the last will n d teszament o f Fol .cad A. Doud, late of Harrison to iiship, deed ; notice is hereby given to those' know ng tbematlves indebted to said estate to Take immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authen• Vented for eettlement; Mrs. E. M. DOIID, June 25, 1866. ' - A. A. SWETLAND, J Eifi. SCRATCH I. SCRATCH ! SCRATCH! WiIEATOMP'S tkINTIIEXT f I Will Clare the Itch in 48. Ileum Also , cures .SALT RFIKUM, Uf,r2E, BLAIN'S, trod all Enurno'ss OF Tilt SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all drnggists. Bylentling" 60 cents to WEEKS & 'POTTER, Sore Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will be fog warded by pail. free of postage . ,to any part of Owl:Lite:lSt-ate& June . l,l.S.f.A. ip.not/cu IckY Vliepnerf on then ri EtTt e A e S f Lst,V,B,Reit; • township.decem=ed, have been granted to-the ureic, eigned, all pere.ons indebted to eaid estate me re, quested to make immediate ratynient, and those bar claimi.acainst the Paine thould pn•selie theta, Lduly austlientkaued for settleineat . to SIAIiG.IRETTE BLANK, A d mir caswAy, - • Stay 2T, Ad in in i &at ors . •',3 Notice. A '{ xTHEP:FAS torten', o(,,gc i.E.T.,tninfotration nn the Ettate CLIARI.E.i • ING 'ate or ReSt. hig township, deceased, InlYa been grosged to the undersigned, all peroons indebted. Said estate ate requested to make Immediate ii,nyrnent, and those havingjust claims against the same !Mould present them, drily authenticated, for settlement, to July 21, JOSE:PIf A. DINGEF:, Adin'r.- . ANEW AND BEAUTIF.IILWORK, ANECDOTES AND INCbDFNTS ITETZOIC, P,triutic, .F.Anuocci.l,-/Vermoratis, and' I' oter t 0 Otte Portraits' of d bcantifUl Engetivings.• , This work for genial hurnbr, :9-tidhr solar-' ling interest,and attractive bennty. etands peerlet,r and atone among all- its coriapetitcrl4. '?he Fatten: ,and tirree Hearted. the Pictur sque and P - ratitatic i , the Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and - Piithenc. The Roll of Eons and' Story, E.Tamr,' l'kket, Spy, Scent. Ilivonac„ and. Sieger Startling* ldrorprises Wonderful Escapes. Fatrxitta Words , and Deeds of Woman, and the whole Pluicararna of the Warfel hero thrillingly and startlingly portrayed in a masterly manlier, at once hh4torical inid-roinantie, Pondering it the most ample, brilliant and. readable- 620;1 that tho war has called forth.' This work sells Itself. The people are tfrcciof dtj details and partizan works, and want sotuetiiing htr morons, romantic, arid stailtling. We bane agents. - clearing over ...I.`-'O9O per - month. Send for efrenlare,- and see our tern,: and moof of the Above aseertkm. Ad.lress, NATIONAL .PUBLISTIPNG July - -r-211 No. 50'5 Minor Street, Philadelphia, Pa.. ISOM; 1566; • Philadelphia & Eriellaileoad; THIS great line traverses the Northern and North , 'West counties of l'enusy,lvania to the city of Erin on lake Erie. It has been leased and is operated by the PENNSCLN:A. NIA R.1)1.110/11 , C , PMPA Sr. Time of paasenger itains iit Evrorani. .LEAVE - EASTWARD. Eri6 Ma l .l Train._____- r. at- Erie Eipress Train . r. • LEAVE WESI WARD, Erie Mail Train ' 4 4. V. Erie Express Train 1'4:11. X. Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail and' Express trains without change both :ray's between,. Philadelphia and Erie. NEW YORK CONNECTON, I Leave New Yorktit 9.00 , orrice. at Erie 950 a.ar- Leave Erie at at., arrive at New York .1.10, r, ELEGANT SLEEPING CAJI.S on all Night trains For information respertinz: Passenger imainess,ap ply at Corner of 30th and Market streets, Philndetribh , And srr Freight business or the ComlianY'SAPot s S. it. Kingston, Jr., Car. 13th and Market streets, Philadelphia. it. W. Eteyoolds,'Eric. ' ' Wm. Brown, Agent, N. C E. 12... Baltimore. -ft. 11. IIOUSfON, General Freight Agt. Pb! ads_ 11. W. GWIN.NER., General Ticket Agt. Philads A. L. TYLER, General Supt, Erie. A T IL J. 0 LiIISTED'S TOM.: can -always he found the best o 0 ()oohing:, Box and Parlor Ski 0 V E Also. TIN and SHEET-IRON WARE, POTS, KETTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS, FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS, and CAULD RONS. Also, • Agricultutal Implements. such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS, CULTIVA TORS, CORN-SIIELLERS, HORSE-RAKES, DOG-POIyERS, dm. RIS WORK ' is well made and the material good. Good and, substantial"-EAVES-TROUGHS put up in any part of the Counti—Terins easy. Ready Pay of all kinds, •including Cash, seldom refused. Store oh Main Street opposite the Old Court House, Coudersport. ' Aug. 1, 1863.-:--50 HOWARD, ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal,Ergo ., ry and sexual systems—new and reliable treatment—in reports of the HOWARD AS SOCIATION—sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of. charge. Address, Dr. J 'SKILLIN ROUGHTO.N, Howard Association No i 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. '3JY 1 cutrPCW: TIIA 110vERNMENT lADORSIMEST Exegntor's Nidtice. tch ! Itch ! Itch ! Administtato.rs' Notice. TUE PICTGIif-11. BOON. OF OF THE , I:I;I3ELERIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers