Johnson in New Orleans. The policy df the; miserable renegade of the White House has culminated in New Orleans. The assembling 'of the Union !State Convention, called together by the Governor of the State to complete the, work for which they were elected, they having adjourned' from time to time, has been bro 7 ken up by a desperate and bloody .mob, sympathized in by the pardoned 'traitor, - Mayor Monroe, and his p, lice, Members of the convention were sh t dosvn while in session by the crowd outsi e, and, as usual, the vengeance of the Johnson mob was wreaked on unogending -..negroes. -- The Mayor and his minions excuse their bloody work, and declare.the riot caused by Gov. Wells because he called.the convention to ' getler I It - isth e ld' 4 )e ocrati " game of mobbing ilown Meetings opposed to them and then.chtuging the peacefully and legally ;assembled.meetingS: with being the cauie Of the. riots. t ' - • - ' Mayor Monroe id the man who was in .the same-office when Gen. Butlei. ptured the city. His treason was- so glaring that even Andrew' ,Tohnon, when he (Monroe) was elected Mayor, since the war closed,re fused to allow him to act; but the same traitor mayor was soon reconstructed pledged tarry "policy," and pardonded. lie has now shown his devotion to Copperjohnson ism, and should be Sent to the convention on-the 14th of Ati'gust as a genuine spec imen of reconstructed rebels. _ • • The convention met on the 30al'of July. On the same day a peaceable procession Of negrnes was met and attacked by whiies, who attempted to disperse them. The excitement seems to have subsided until the Monro l e-Johnson policy.commenced ar resting-without a calise,the . members of the State Convention. *,..Alarge number . of ne e• a groei assembled at the building, and mob of. Johnson men collected, aided bY . the Mayor and police, When an indiscriminate murdering seemed to be determined upon by the crowd,and every head that was seen from , a window wag tired at. Some were killed and some wonnded. The end of this terrible exhibition of Johnsonism so far as we are advised at the present writing; is the declaration of mar tial law in New Orleans. , That city evi dently needs Ben. Butler's presence again. The following is: the order establishing martial law: • • . , • • rie.A.DIZEARTERS DEPARTMENT Or LOIIMANA• NEW OELk:iNB, LA. July 30, 1866. General Orders No. 66 ': In consequence of the notorious and unlawful proceedings of to-clay ; martial law is proclaimed In the City of NeW Orleans. .• . Brevet Dlajor-General A. V. Kautz is ap pointed Military Govei-nor of the`city. He will make his headquerters in the city hall, and his orders will be minutely obeyed in every par ticular.' • 1 ' Alrcivil functionaries Will report at' nce to Gen. Kautz, and will be instructed in regard to such duties as they may hereafter be requested to _Perform.' I By order of ' I Major General;A. teran. • If xrit'Lllnassiitr,•let Lieut. and A. A. A. G. ' Johnson was. th instigator of the mur i der's. ' His'advi and directions gave free scope to the 111 and the bloodly 'and trea sonable. Mayor.' Here, is hie despatch from Washington: ' 'WASHINGTON, Monday, June 30,1866. To 'ANDREW S. HERRON, Attorney-General of Louisiana You will call on General Sheridan, or who ever may be in commend, for sufficient force to sustain the civil authorities in suppressing all {Hegel or unlawful assemblies who 'usurp or assume to exercise' any power or' authority withont first having obtained the consent of the people of the State. ' 1 . • If there is to be a Convention, let it be cotrr posed of delegates chosen from the people of the'Whole State. • I '-. • - • The , •pegple must he first .consultedz—no changing the organiz d laws of the State. Usurpation will no be tolerated. ~ The law ancllthe- , nstitution 'must be sus tained, and there - by peace and order. . , , ANDREW JOHNSON; . ;t,.}yill be observed i that this, miserable hypocrit ignores the loyal Governor of the §tate, and telegraphs to the rebel Attorney general, showing that he is in league' with traitors. ~,Ile,aids and abets usurpation.— "When Gay. Brownlow, asked ;military aid to compel the-attendance orlegislaton3, this Johnson telegraphed that the United States Government could not interfere with purely State affairs. When a loyal' Convention met: n New Orlens be telgraphs, not to the 'Governor, but to, a enbordinate, to call on , the commander ''fot , '.Military force to .'suppress it; and he, like the high-handed, bloody and 'treacherous usurper that he is, dictates:What, the people must anin,order to' hold a convention.: These two cases shoW More clearly than' ever, that . jolinsoti ii. a' 'determined rebel, and intends,by force, a restore 'them to power. ' One despatch to the Tribune contains the *following : 1 - '', •••• ' 1 "Dr, Misfit; is l not I dead. I haim just' seen him •, but it 'is impossible for him to In t Wenty'- foor hours.. He is riddled- with' byllNsi. and pierced through the bowels with a swordocane. Dov. Hahn, and. Hon., John Henderson, Dr, Ilare,'• the Hon. S. S. Fish, t' ii . lion., George Hares - , the Rev. Arr. Hansom; Hon. Alfred Shaw, Mr. Enhnrit, Capt:,JUhn Burk and otherif were dangerously wounded. Witen Gov:Hahn was taken t4i the station-house, he was covered with }Abed. ' These Men' i'vere ,shot 'while in' the hands of the police:'* Capt. Loup,'lst New Or leans, infantry, was brutally murdered by a I policemen while standing inoffensively on the corner of street. There .Wasa, preconcerted plan to' minter all the ljition ' men. The fire helhf gave a signal, and. the firemen armed with knives and pistols, rushed through the streets to a general 'rendezvous,. and commenced an indiscriminate aleughter'of colored men." ' - The proprietor Of the Si. Charles hotel ordered Judge Warmouth and Alfred Shaw War mouth , from his house;saying he' would not board Black Republicans. 1 • . .• 'Members of the convention 1 WhO were not „ killed, or wounddd, were arrested and im , prisoned' for meeting hithe Union Con-yen tiOn. After martial law was declared, they were'relear'ed. 'by Gen. Baird. ,''Thirty tie groe, were murdered, and some of the most distinguished White men. in the- State.. When' the rebels had succeeded' (by direc tion of Andre* Johniain,) iti'murderiag a portion and jcaptureing others of the ipn ventimr; Confederate flags were raised and floated in triumph until martial law was de dared. . Delegates Iliad been elected to the Phila -1 delphia Convention. Gen: Herron was one. He deelineslio attend, stating that he con siders the fate of the State -waii , settled the riotouii;roce&lingi Orleans.— Other deleOtes have, a:80 declined. They know` loyal4,people will 'not admit men into Congress from States where the rebel flag is raised by the reconstructed people.—Bulletin. I THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Tuescia • Aug. '7 1866. M. WI Mc4LARNEY, t'D#on; is FOR GOVERNOR: GEN'L J . . - -18 r: 0-EAItY Of. Cumberland county. g0* . p.1.40 . 0* Will addresi: the Union County Convention, on Thursday after noon, at 3 o'clock. It is suggest ed that the Delegates meet at one o'clock and transact their business before the addiess. Come early! MR. GROW is one the most elo. quent and entertaining speakers of the Keystone. Let there be a general gathering Of the People ! Ear Delegate i leptions occur on .Tuesday, the ?.4th, between the hours of 4an 6P. m. Con vention,' on the ursday follow ing, at ONE olcloc ~.P. M. ;Or - There is report, in this county that `Gen. James A. Beaver; of Centre county,is to run on the copperhead ticket, for con gress. •We klonl believe it. Moir is it, Mr. Press. 1 : I • • - - , ;Mr The ‘orgftn of Pharoales Moses, published in the :o l wer 'part of the district, is repudiated.ly he people of this county. Every Republicar wa,know of refused to take it from tbe office. They can respect an honest, open opponent; for it hypocrite they have ne t sympathy. /U - If Louisiana is lin the Union, had President Johnson jurisdiction in the,case of the New Orleans riots? Did he not, by his orders,place himself upon ,:Thaddeus Stevens' platform, which declares the State to be out of the Union? It is iminatlrial which 'side he takes, bui we hope his rebel allies will convince him of the necessity of consiiitency. , • ,rgf h The Onion. Bepu` blican, of William sport, accuses Stephen F. Wilson, of voting for an increase. of salary. Does not the editor /knovt that :he is publishing what every man ,in the district ! knows to be a falsehood. You cannot ( mislead , the peo ple by pursuing such a course. The people read, and generally * know as much about the acts of their representatives as t country scribblers. '' • " ' iarThe Rebels are running candidates for the Supreme Court„ pledged to declare Unconstitutional all the' laWs pissed by the United States Congress since Rebels left in 1 1 8611 These are re-constructed rebels, pure union men,. ready to submit to anything--eyeri to taking seat in the PhiladOphia Convention! Are they not a pretty party to frame:laws for the future, provide means for, paying the public debt, and protect those who suffered in the war for Liberty. ' ' 'The 'election in the city of Buffalo, on - gonday of last - week, on , the *question of the city,leari of . $200,000 {or the Buffalo and Washington I , l,ilroad, resulted in favor of the loan. The, contract price ,for build ing the road , is $4.1;000 per milk, and if this loan . is properly expended it . will build the road and switches '*ithin the Ilimits 'of the city. This is certainly a Munificent bequest for a city as, small as Buffalo! It is a pure act of charity, the . citize never lexpecting or even hoping fo remuneration I ,/Nrif failure to nominate Stephen F, Wilson.forlre-election , to C o ngress , is to be construedinto a repudiation of bongress and an endorsement of :the' President, the l Republican party'of this District have but one course to pursue, and that is not only to secure his nomination, but alsolhis elec tion, and make , it the' . first great work. Personal animosities and ,private Tiers can be laid; aside. Treachery to ptiuciple to secure plunder may do for some, we have no love for eitber - Coppeiheads and Johu sonitee cannot - pr,ejiaie forl,tlte suf- Paps of the peoPe of ,Ikotter gotoity,,„ 'The Johnson organ in Lycoming county Isays Vallandigliam and men of his diameter will not be adinitted to the Phil "idelph#CConvention. in that case what, hec:ome l s'of your neighbe l tr, the ex-Governor !I We have eeen him sneer at- the‘report of Union ivic.tories, and e'vince'libuch quiet satisfaction at Union 'defeats. jVire have heard"him term' the war an unholy war and p ‘ ronoutiee' its leaders desputs and usur peri.T Has not ex-Governor Packer been as consistent' .a Copperhead and Rebel as his More .blatant friend,. Vallandiabam f If kebels from Pennsylvania are admitted why ilould•Rebelifron3 Ohio be eicluded Acco'rding to our way of thinkiit, " they have been tarred with the same stick. r:Gen. Simon Cameron, in introduc ing Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, at the Meet ing held in Harrisburg, on the first of Au gust, said : "He' was glad, to see so many people prefient on . so short a notice. He counseled energetic action. He pronoun ced President. Johnson. a bad man, faithless to hisfpromises and an enemy to his coun try. 'The 'question was, itpoor and hOnest negroes should be murdered in cold blood after Elie rebellion, and •whether a handful of white men in South Carolina should cast the votes of the negroes who were inexpe rienced. Every leading traitor should be hung,: (cheers,) and we ought to insist upon President Johnson's advice, that trea son should be made odious." Gen. - eron'i opinion is'the opinion .of the masses of the whole country, and we him for having, put it in words/lie is now. as he was in the- first ye9rs of the war, among the advance guard / of Liberal; and if his advice liad the taken,much blood and treasure wou i.been saved oui. of the. Wreck'of the ,e years, and to-day rebels would not. be taking vengeance on the innocent tind Shedding the blood of the loyal. A cool, clear-headed, and far .ightedl statesman, whose conclusions are the result ofre / ason, no one within her bor ers represents the Keystone more truly than Si'on m! Cameron. During the winter of 1861 and '62 the Hutchinson family Was ordered from withinl hie lines of the Army of the Poto mac, because they sung Songs of Freedom ! There Was universal indignrtion manifested at this proscription; however, many ac knowledged that there was some excuse for this, ash the yoke placed npon the neck of Liberty by Slavery had not yet been broken. But President Johnson, denying the results of the ast five years' work, has lately •for bidden' the officer's of the F'reedmen's Bu reau aid in the circulation of The Right Way, a little paper published in the inter ests ofthe colored race.. At this the peo ple are 'not surprised. It is a consistent act on, the part of "Moses!" He islonly doing that which will please the rebels, of this' he has their assurance by ,their example.. A few months ago the States of Georgia and Mississippi passed eels forbidding the sale of northern illustrated papers in the book and news' offices of Their respective States. The nest thing will be their ransacking the mails for all northern papers, as in the days of Pierce and Buchanan. Be patient, as a peptilar minister said a few sabbaths ago in one of our churches, "God is not de throned, the Devil don't reign, the Lord will have the Majority, and 'sin in the long run." We can bide our time, the light canna be crushed out forever. Fuilher about the Railroad. A'committie of the Directors of the B & V. railroad have made the following re- Port "They have caused a careful savey tabe made of the line, 'and have found it to be much more advantageous:and practicable than they had originally expected. A care ful and thorough examination of the coal regions at the southern terminus of the road has fully confirmed the fact that the road passes throughlinexhaustible fields of Bitu minous coal; that it is upon' the direct router to the great Anthracite coal beds of Pennsylvania,land that both can be brought to Buil - hie, over the proposed rout, cheaper and lillUni . direttly than by any other route The read will pass through the most fertile and thickly settled portionl of Erie county, Y.) and cannot fail to develope a pay local traffic. :It connections with . al ready established roads •also make it the most direct route between Buffalo. and Philadelphia, Baltimore or Washington. Aside from the direct local advantages to our city which must inevitably follow the construction .of the road, there can be no doubt, judging from the facts above stated, that the road will prove a remunerative in vestment to its stockholders.. We We also report that the Directors belie already contracted • with Messrs. DeGraff, S i mith & C0.,---reaponsible and well-known builders—for building ank equipping the whole length of the road from Buffalo to Emporium, a distance of one hundred and ten miles, where it connects with , the Phil; adelphia and Erie railroad The contrac tors have bound theinselves to do all the woric upon ..the road and furnish all the materialsi.they are to construct twelve station house", and the wood-sheds;: water tanks, engine houses and turn-tables, ches and side tracks which the Chief Engi neer shall deem necessary, and to construct. the road and' its appurtenances in the ,best manner, so as to make it a Arse s - elass_ro - ifi; .l They are to I furnish, upon the road, ten first classr locomotives, ten passenger cars; fotrl-baggT and post office cars, one huts, died bok fright . platform cars, and twenty hand cars, all to be of the best kind 'and suited to the road. contmcOrs are to receive $ - .4"*;000 per mile for the road thus constructed' and equipped, of..wilich. .$16,- 000 is to Lein the-bonds of the company, and $25,000 in stock payment, the sum of $200,000 Which the company have, agreed to pay- in cash or the bonds or the city. of Buffalo. 1 !‘The company are to pay as-the-work progresses, but in no case before the work is done. Tlhe contractors commenced work on the 214.-day of May between/Buffalo and Aurora, and are progryssing / very satis factorilY. T hey' are to finish an d equip the road in 'sec ions, cornmen?ing-at Buffalo, in order to m ke it iMmedietly , available as fast as buil . " 7 [Correspondo'neo of toe / Potter •Journal..l , Letter frin/the Capitol. - HAIL4I9BURG; PA., Aug. 1, 1866. DEitt Joutxsi. ; 9To-day the third scene on the Clymeil programme took place. To-day the capital of the IKeystone •State was dese crated by men, lint) Soldiers, - who are in secret conclave wiOitheltemies of the, Government. The Cops. bad intended'to have a grand rally, but as on other occasions signally failed. Last night the experi ei4 large delegations, but none came. /Abut 9 o'n!ock. P. M.,an erratic crowd f composed o boys and a few Clymer men came rn archieg u Third street, headed by an indi victual playtig the hagyipe, and-:when oppo site Union . League Rooms gave three cheers for •the "Democracy of Pennsylvania." : I learned that this delegation Ives from Reading. To ! day the entire orbwd Will not exceed three hundred, boys., includbd. - This forenoon they marched to the Capito and entered the House of Rep resentatives for the purpose of organizinm the pseudo-Conyentien. The scenes which followed baffle description.. Such a istamping,wheezingi puffing, tvasinever before l heard in that Hall. After so nee disagreement .they organized. CoL .11PCan Hess WAS elected President,• sup ported by a ong list of Vice Presidents styling themselves 11 kin& of military . men. After organizing a d making-a few disloi , al speeches they adjourned to• Market Square, where they met in the afternoon. Gen. W. W. H. Davis then reported the resolutions. This man is the Editor of thb Doylestown Democrat, a news paper that l pposed the Union men during the war, denouein,g the President . as a usurper, and characterized the leaders of our armies as butchers. is resolutions were fraught with disloyal sen iments, and the preamble .was a dastardly at ack on the brave boys of the Pitts burg Convet tion. ' They eulogiseJohnson and embody the sentiments which Heister Clymer and' W. W. allace enunciated time and again in the State Legislature. Then they repaired to the Bolto House and called on the "Soldiere Friend" to address them. A friend of the Sol dierS ! An enemy who opposed the Soldiers, as a Senator and, nut only voted against but , denounced them. Clymer commenced his ha rangue while laboring under great mortification at the failure of the Convention.. He endorsed the platform of his party, which endorses the McClellan and Pendleton platfurtn adopted at Chicago. ' • • • • - Remembe, Soldiers of Pennsylvanili, that cago l . the Chi platforn declared the war for the Uniona failure, and the National debt a fraud 1 -Such are the principles enunciated by this rabblehich is to-day seeking to deitroy the Republican Party, and to assume the con trol of the vernent 1 After Clymer, came . ru W. 13. - Mille „ but as he failed entirely we- ill pass him by 4 to the sublime reflections of his leisure momnts. , Then came W. A. Wallace, of Clearfield county, , who repeated the Copper headt alphab t and slibsided. That closed the fizzle as far {is speeches 'were concerned. All that now reMained fo. tell of this "memorable day" were i few faint murmurs in the alleys, in the Lage Beer saloons, and occasionally a curse on He ster ClYmer, by a Berks county delegate, be ause. Clymer failed to redeem his promise to keep and, feed them. : 1 These me? who styled themselves "Soldiers" were men N ho enlited for emergencies, and bounty-jumpers. I was informed by a Veteran Soldier that some .of 'the meta from Lebanon county never, enlisted or saw an army. The man who informed me was acquainted with the Boys from Lebanon and. knew whereof he af firmed. ' Th Democratic party of the Keystone State know that Heist& Clymer cannot be elected, and no true Soldier in this section of the State has joined the'Cops: A Soldier came to me the (Wier day and said, "I am a Demo crat ; I have, voted and helped the Democratic'. party ; I an not a Republican, but I never will vote for Oly? cr, ,and this Fall I shall vote for ii i Maj. Gen. Jo nW. Geary 1" That Soldier only speaks the sentiments of all the .Taco Soldiers of Pennsylvlinia, as far as the voting is con cerned. The returns of the counties this Fall after the election, will Show that true Soldiers are Republilans and vote for Gen; Geary . Thud havl the Democratic patY failed in the Capital of the State . ! •, • ''. • The true Soldiers of Harrisburg are awake, and to-nightl the. Court House was crowded with the friends 1 of ' the Republic. Ex-Governor Hamiltinv, r f Texas, addressed the "meeting. Hon. Simouameron was elected President of C the meeting and on taking the chair made a patriotic spe ch, alluding to the course taken by Presidel Johnson. He said that the Pres ident's faithlessness to the party which made him Vice Pesident, had become a portion of the common scheme of treason. Ifelis i sid, if a hundred. leading Rebels had been seized at the end of the - War,—ifJeff.Davis and-his immedi-' ate associates hid, been tried, convicted and hanged, the wont would have been over, and the work ci: rehabilitation' completed. Gen. I Cameron th4n introduced, Gov. Hamilton:' He exposed Andrew . Johnson and his usurpations, showed the fallacy of his "policy" and laid bare ' his hypocrisy: He proved, that the President 1 is a contradiction ; that no two of his wex , o i n. positions of klltly Policy" agree. While nsist ing that thelßebel States are iii the Union, the President frilled to recognize the Governor by telegraphing to the Attorney General of Louis iana, thus setting aside' State' Government, and clearly pro 'rig' the President a usurper. He declared thqt the men Jstely in Rebellion were preparing for an attack on the Government, '! l and that thnze men are instigated b the Pres ident of _the United States. Iris •s eth was . .. vor . 1 closed wit ' 7 for Gol ILTEL , fol an in- Inded eyes; psi the nee of both bands, or are otherwise totally disabled and inclpacitated from per forming ma duel lal3on 2nd. Alliwidows having children under six teen years age, are entitled to $2,00 per month additional for each child. • 3rd. Guardihns representing the minor children Of Soldiers are entitled to the same in: crease, as it c niehermras hying. • • ' SPECIAL NOTICES. , Ayer's ,Pills. , ARE yon sick, feeble and_complaluhtgi Arst - yet out of order—your syitem:,derabgekand .your feelings uncemfortahip s - Thaw_ s ym pt , o ,,,„i,, o ft e i the precursors of serious illness. - .: - liioma fit of sickness . is creeping upon you; and should be alerted' by-a timely use of the, right rernbdy.ir Take -Ayer'srPills; and ldrive out the 'htunors-Zpurity the bload(and let the doida move on übobstrnctSdly, in heilth They stimulate the orgails44 the body Into vigorensactivity phrify tbe system from the obstructions which make 4U- ease. A cold iftiles somewhere in tile' body,. and deranges/the manila imentticins Of text fever_ -. irklig,if not relieved, will tenet upo n, an the surround ins org ans , ni producing fireneistl aggravation,- suffering and engement. tWhile NW this condition take Ayer's Pills and see how direetly they restore the nateral-action of the system, and, wittLit the bndyant feering ;at health. What is true and so apparent in tbis trivial sad common complaint is also true in many of the deep seated and dangerous diseases. The Same pin-gutty° expels the*. Caused by shriller sobstruc tions and derangements, they are surely and many pf them rapidly, cured by the same means. None , who. kniaw the virtue of these Pills•will neglect td e ploy rn the-Wben - it erini SUM - the' disorders they ry are, 1 , such,as Hea:ao e, roulgßomach, Dysentery , Bi t aus tl i Camplatnis,--To Igestion.:Dertingeinerit of the Liver, cdstiveness, Constipation, ileart-burn, Rheumatism. Dropsy, Worms, andi Suppression, when taken in large doves. , ThiSly me sager coated, so that , the Most sensitive can take them easily; nnd 'they are surely the best purgative rardieineyetidlisenverelL ' ' • , . Ayer's Ague.. Cizre. • For the speedy and certain Cure of Intermittent Fe •er, or Chills and - Tever,..lteraittent Fever, Chill Pever,Dtimb A vier, Periodical Headache ur Bilious -Eleadache,rind Billcrds - Fevets; indocid,for the whole elass of diseases originating in biliary derangement; 4:taped by the malaria of miasmatic countries. This remedy has rarely, failed to cure the severest, muies of Chills rind Fever;and it Imp this great advaiir tago over other Ague Metliclncir; Mkt it subdues the complaint without injury tithe pat.t.int.: It con• tains no quinine or other . deleterious. substance, nor doesit pi'oduce ettinlam or any Injurious eff isect. hat ever. 'Shaking `brothers Of the army and the wept try it and you will endorse these assertions. Prepared by DS- 4C: 06.YER.'& Co., LoWell,lifass. and sold by all Druggists and dealers .in - medians everywhere. .Also by C.S.,k..E.A.Joneti, Coudersport, , .. A Beacon of Bea , . . The good thiCgs Of this worldhave each their op ; pointed mission. ,-I• • • '•I • ' 1 It is the mission nr„HOSTETTER7S STOMA CM BITTERS to prevent and. relieve a great variety of all men ta For twelve years' its success as a protective and a remedy have been without tri check or drawback. It is strong negative,evidence of Ibis fact, that the effi cacy of the ertielCasia speciscAtur dyspepsia, bilious netts', Constipation, nervousness, general debility, and intermittent fevers, has never been questioned. - As proof positive of Its infellhibility M i re:mit 'cases, the statements of public men Whose names are famil lar as household words, have from time to time been given to the world. If Its roputation isinot fonnded In fa s..then truth is a shadow, and ,the lutterances of conscientious citi zens are of nu :here voluetlinn "dicers' !oaths." And what is, its reputation t Let the progress of its sates answer the . itmeiry. 'W here twenty doz..th bottles of liostetter'i Bitters were sold; twISSS, ma DIINDII6D nor es are (Repo. ed of now. 1 ' Could public ,oplhion .be mere ; 'significantly ex pressed than by its uncaralled increase of consunit.- tion I. It seems impossible. ,• . ' ' iThe preparation hap been Imitated. Where are the mitators I Echo answers,' "Witerer. To the"limbiY, f things lost on earth they aro all tither gone or go-. 1 ng. Peace be with then %1 ' . • • - WORKS OF. ?VATIC:MR—In a state of health the intestinal canal may 'be compared to a river whose Waters flow 'over the adjlining land; through the Channels nature or art has made, and improve their qualities; so long aidt runs on smoothly the channels are kept pure and healthy; if the course of the river Is stopped, then the Water in the canals is 'no longer pure, but soon becomes stagnank,' There is but one law OfOircilation in nature. When there is a super abundance of humorliti fluid in the intestinal tubes, and (costiveness) takee place, it flows back into the bloodyessels,and infilterat ea itself into the circulation. To establish the free'couria of !he . river, we must no move the obstructions which' stop ini free bourse, and those of its tributary etrearna. , With lie body,follow the same natural principle-remove tlhe obstructions R from the bowels with BANDRETITS PILLS, which never Injure, but are 'always effectual for the perfect cleansing of the system front foulness or dis ease. Remember, never suffer a drop of blood to be E taken from veu. vecuriti3 the humors as often and as long as they are deranged, or as long as you are sick. ' • 1 L ' I • ~ See that B. BRANBRETII is Ini White letters lathe Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists. TIIE•pRE. TEST ' DISCOVERY THE AGE. FAIII.LIES;AIiti OTHERS CAN purchase no remedy equal to Dr..Tobias' Vene- Man Liniment for dysentery, ,COlie, croup, chronic rheumatism, sore throats, toothache, sea'srckness, cuts. burns, swelliwgi, bruities; old sores, headache, mosquito, bites, pains' in the limbs, chest, back, &c. If it does tiot give relief tbe money wilLbe refunded. All that is asked Is a trial, and Use it according to the directions. Dr. Tonga.—Dear!Str: I have used your Venetian Liniment fn my family for a nurer of years,ani be lieve it to be the beseremedy for what it is recommen ded that I have ewe used. For 'sudden attack of croup it is invaluable. 1 have no hesitation in reco mending it for all thia uses IL professes to cure. I have sold it for many; years, and' t 'gites en tire satis faction. I CHAS. H. T.RauLER.. Quakertown, .1., May 8,1866. I • Price 40 and 83 cents. • Sold by all druzgists. Office 58 Cortlaudt street, S. - ow York. ' • & — Cy nein A.,"1"-ea;rnade by any i one with_ sls— ""‘" Stencil Trots. !No experience necessary. The Presidetift, CssliierS, end Treasurers of 3 Banks indorse the circular. 1 Sent free with samples. Ad dres; the American Stencil Tool Works Springfield, Vermont A CARD TO INVALIDS.. A Clergyman, while reeldill In South America ns mis,lonary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for. the Cure oft Nervous. Weakness,: Enrly Decay; Dismiss of tho Irrlnal'Y and Seminai Organs, and the whole-train of dieted:ire brougotou by bane ful and vicious hab\ts. IG-reat numbers] have been already