VICTORY=! w 11111 LITTLEIPOTTER ALL, RIGHT 727 Mimi% 4, far astegd from Thelisgociitte Judie The - indication& as We t?-inlloWe that the Union Republicans ed the county by a larger majority than at any time since 186. The following is the vote as far as rewired 'Union eandidatas In Roman, Cops. and Ind. in Italic's GovERNOR Giary•-:--Coudertrport,` 62 Bulalia(44 Summit, 24; Roulet, 28; Hebron, 1111; Oswayo, 75; Sharon,l4l; Clara, 86; Gen esee. 1 50; Allegany, 78; Hnilistso, 135; Hector,--; Ulysses, 169; Bingham, 92; Homer, 26; Sweden, 29; Sylvania, 33; Abbot, 24,, • alyynie—Cotuietspit, 13; Eulalin, 30; Summit, 4; Roulet, 65; Hebron, 12; °s way°, 17; Sharon, 21; Clara, 4; Genesee, 56; Allegatty, 28; Harrison„ 44; ,Hector, —; Ulysses,' 41; Binglitnn, 40; Homer, 7; Sweden, 47; Sylvania, 14; Abbott, 40 - • -- CUNGRESS , ' , • , - Wilson—Coudersport, 62; Eulalia, 43; Summit, 23; lintlet.; 29; Hebron, 116; Oswayo, 74; Sharon, 139; Clara, 35; Genesee, 51; Allegany, 76; Harrison,l26; Hector, —; Ulysses, 164; Bingham, 193; Homer, 26; Sweden,, 28; Sylvania, 35; Abbott / 22., • Wright—Coudersport, 11; Eulalia, 31; Summit, 5; Roulet, 66; Hebron, 12; Os viayo, 18; Sharon, 23; Clara, 1; Genesee, 55; .Allegany, 29; Harrison, 43; Hector, —; Ulysses, 47; Bingham, 40; Homer, 7; weden, 49; Sylvania, 11; Abbott, 42 Assoc's - LE JUDGES: , Burth—Coudersport, 56; Eulalia, 39; Summit, 21; Roulet, 28; Pleasant Valley, 10; Ostrayo, 60; Hebron, 114; Sharon, 125; Clara, 34; Genesee, 39; Allegany, 76; Harrison, 98; Hect.ou, —; Ulytses,, 160; Bingham, 85; Homers- 26; Sweden,' 27;.Sylvania, 33; Taggart—Coudersport, 64; Eulalia, 47; Summit, 23; Roulet, 29; Pleasant Valley, 8; Oswayo, 66; Hebron, 116 ;Sharon, 125; Clara, 36; Germania 44; Allegany, 75; Haanson, 114; Hector, -; Ulysses, 157; Bingham, 85; Homer, 26; Sweden, - 27; Sylvania, 32; Bbirt--Condantport, 17; Eulalia, 35; SumMit, 7; Itoulet, 68; Plasant Valley, 18; Oswayo, 30; Hebron, 12; Sharon, 34; Clara, 4; Genesee, 65; Allegany, 31; liar tison, 57; Hector,-; Ulysses, 57; Bing ham, 45; Homer, 7; Sweden, 30; Sylva nia, 14; . , • Pubinaon--Coudersport, 11,; Eulalia, 28; Summit, 5; Roulet, 64: PleagthtVal ley, 16; OswayO, 24; Hebron, il; Sharon, 34; Clara, 2; Senesees 64; Allegany, 30; Harrison, 57; Hector, 'Ulysses, -44; - .Bingham#l4B.flHanier, - 7; Sweden, 50; Sylvania, 12; AssEnnity : Mai:in--Coudersport, • 58; Eulalia, 411 Summit, 22; Roulet, 23; Oswayo, 63; Hebron, 111 ; Sharoti, 120; Clara, 35; Genesee, 35; Allegany, 68; Harrison, 124; Hector, 7 - 7 ; Ulysses, —; iiighattli 93; Homer, 26;. Sweden, 16; Sylvania, 261 Abbott, 22; Humphrey--Coudersport, 61; Eulalia, 43; Summit, 22; Roulet, 28; Oswayo, 741 Hebron, 115; Sharon, 125: Clara, 351 Genesee. 44; Allegany, 71 ; Harrison, --; Hector, —; Ulysses, —; Bingham, 98; Homer, 26; Sweden, 28; Sylvania, 35; Abbott, 221 • Burday—Condersport , 13; Eulalia, 321 Summit, 6; Roulet, 68; Oswayo, 21; He bron, 12; Sharon, 34; Clara, 1; Ge4see, 63; Allegany, 30; Harrison, Bector, —; Ulysses, —; Bingham, 40; Homer, 7; Sweden, 6; Sylvania, 18; Abbott 42; Loop—CondersOort, 11; Eulalia, 311 Summit, 6; Roulet, 63; Oswayo, 18; He-I loon, 12; Sharon, 34; Clara, 1; Gen e see; 58; Allegany, 30; Harrison, Hector, Ulysses, —; Bingham, 40; Homer, 72 Sweden; 49; Sylvania ; 11; Abbott, 42; In Pleasant Valley Clymar has a major ity of 6; Wright of 1. Hector gives Geary 53' majority. Stewardson gives Geary II majtrrity- Wilson 7. ita'The, election in this .place, 10,-davi presented some Very-atnasing featuresitaid though "tbe claret" was not drawn r though Donybrook Fair did not reheree,ntill there was sufficient-spirit manifested to entitle it to a place in the local history of Our filfaek Muses appointed,- a few weeks ago ; a new post-master to distribute the political and religious manna ; in the hope that by thirs changing servants renewed energy in -his I pilgrimage back to Egypt, might be ensur ed. And, as we read in ancient history that the (kn) 4 ox knoireth his crib, and the ass his seer's stall" so it was but reasona ble to expect that ILS the first had beets secured the other would follow as aconse queoce. 'And, that all may understimdibe it remembered that this place is possessed of a high and midaty Oman of law,- large round the middle, and whose apitt is a cross between a south-down squash and a salt-river apple-dumpling. He is one, of whom it has beet said that the only mesas of -access to the spot which in men is suppos ed to be the seat of the brain,is by the nose:, Sometime Since, in pity for his grosslitin dering, a brcither lawyer advised him to burn his bo?ks and snuff the rates ;-but sad to record, the exhibition of to-day proves conclusively that he has failed to profit by this kind ;dike. When the new servant of Moses presented his ballot to the electiOn board and it.was very justly refused on the charge of non-residence, and' the charge sustained, he flew into a terrible rage, beat his flat adled voters who ,exercised the ?ig'4tof differing with him "sweet smelling P 4% P?? 4 * l7 ."..PoPii".. And other moo. of I I ' II like 1 : • uty.l He went fu er, this lawyer"; this 1 rp.,(4650, 11V.tutt.44 in wirdeaful , decisi nii-'4 Abe*liiiiiitkilseenirtsacting .. upon he advice of , that prince 'of copper head Yir:lliarn A. Wallace„ be threatened the el tion I board , with prosecution if they did n t acede.tOi',',hili,tleinatids. A rich J exhib exhibition of impotent rage, was it not? Laug able, !and vet so serious, so filled with much tots, so largely moving, so highly tra gical, and.'_xiithal:.l4.: fiattltrili that bad we the nius of Byron, a new Gladiatorial song, •ouldienlhen the pages of poesy. It. p away, however,: as peacefully as tbe Boating' CT ii.litilliehle on the - stormy sur face of salt lake. He ' see med satisfied, he had occupied a position of dignity,he, had 1 occupied. a waged * war with boys and got beaten, arid6 , 6o `obeyed. he commands of .the Democratic -State Central-dommitttee-mas I. be On the other side, not one seemed to I be had, IY frightened, the BOard maintained s its gi•ound l as;.frCemen, thej“boyu n enjoyed the sport, and justice was done. --The point of this stor y is: When A. Johnson appointed a new i post-master for this ph" Int the solicitation of it sneaking copperhead, he selectd a person who hat resided in New York within the last six, months, and said residence disfranchises him Until' trithas residecl within thefimits of our Stain six mouths; ibis residence in Wellsville,: N. Y., was troyen, and the fact that he then bad no it ought of making this place his resicleaciej was also proven by those wlioltad 1141x1 him_ express his in tentions 'at that time.' :So Andy Johnson's $4OO office did not vote. - - , or - We hay* teceittalrOn' ThidiAens Firth, surviving partner of the 7ell-known music publishers, Firth it Sons, the followi g* pieces of music, which we have han i ded to a friend and are pronounced very fine!: Fire of Tooth's Gal lop, by IL Illerrnan ; Diaries} Polka:, by Carl Faust ; uWhen we marched to the Roll of th e Drum," deStined to bec, ome popular ;1.4'11 nev- er forget thee, -,Dear'llniy," s as sung by Dan Bryant; atlWallack'a Theat're, and two pieces from the opera of the DiictOr of Aletintara. en titled " , Woe is me," and the ';"Favorite Mazurka Song." AddreSs Thaddeds Firth,l :;.To. [ 463 BroadNi-ov, li'etV• York. W e are pleased to know teat the Ulysses Academy is at present- in in very Prosperous condition--"-theie being seventy stu4nts in at ten dai Under the management ol Mr. John -6011 the friends of thelnstitution hoe to make it permanently l successful. I ' - Vir I n nit:ming aboul`tbe county last week we noticed that the farme.i.s bad secured most of thefr crni*, that the hare been igoed, and that T i otter county , farmers if appeS i rances do not, very much deceice,"4re , getting pet. W? publish this: week the; speeches made at tile Mehtifig in this plAce on the 18th r.ro, l olse o a very general . de mand'. had intended dning it in our last, ,but Was too much crowded with other matter. Cr Joseph Sinunowi is!just receiving at his Store "White , l3Corners': a large stock of Dry' Goods, Groce i ries, Clothing;` Boots and Shoes, Har "a•are, and all wild_ - snail) kept in coun try*/ stores. Persons in that section will find it to their interest4o.give hini a -call. g ar,- The Harrisburg .Telegraph of lasi week says tit its notices of cases disposed of in the polies Court bYAlayor Edwards: J. Viler..it'll:nit and dfiSi.4eily . , said he had to pi to Jersey Shore. ti 140 was kept in the luck-'up till one o'clock! on Sunday morning, and discharged in time to take the train north. Qaely i Is this the f i ellow named Vier who made a great noise itbont an alleged attempt td rob him between CoudLrsportand Lymansvillei some weeds ago ? tgr D! Wt Adam, of Yates county, N. Y 4, delivered'"a politica'? address to the Union peo-': pie of Coudersport on hist Saturday evening.; It was well received andi the orator without! any attempt at effec recited clearly and hon estly the great crimtis the Democratic party,: discussed pointedly ;the Constitutional Ainend-i meats, and gained for himelf many friends byl his Manly defence of Jugtice. - 1 i G Di: , In Coudersport, on the morning of the Bth of October, Hon, TIMOTHY I VES • aged 64 years. In dolurranis citY, lowa, Sept. 23rd, of Con.; sumptiOn, Mrs. CORDELI A A. wife of G. B. Williams, Esq., and daughter of L. D. Spafford, Esq.. of &delta townslaip;ll ) otter county, Pa. ? aged 37, years; 5 months, and 3 days. '', A more peddeful aud•ttirimphant death is sc.', dom witnessed. 'l'o her siSter, who arrived froth the East a few hoursb2ft•re her death, she said, "All is pe.4ce noW; sit by me En I can look at you all the time while I stay.", I She was an affec tionate and faithful Wife and motlier,rut'well as a devoted and exemplary Christian ; and when she first learned that Consurnp4ion had .marked her for his vietint she wept bitter tears; not, for herself, but ;for (Bose she must leave behind. Strength came ItetWevef and she joyfully Fe slgned her all into the hands of God. During her illness she had a great desire to visit once more her ellildh,i6„d's Lorne ; but she failed so rapidly it was imloioAsql,ilelfor her to do so ; A few minutes befdre she died she tried to sing a favorite hymn f I!, 1 tt °Laing to nie of titsven, , t , When I Inn' celled to die," Finding she was i too weak, she requested her husband to' sing it for,ber. , He did so, but e're the song Was'scarce finislidd she was sinrri-g a NEW son , ! in HeaTen. IEL: , • 31. [Cameron Press, please eopy: 1 In liyrnansviHe, Oct. 2,1866, Mrs, HENRI ETTA w?of Almeron Nelson, aged 40 years. }Viso° was converted and joined the' 341 E. chi, h.in'i the winter . of, 1852, atSd 11 4 4,5 since sustnined the charaeter of a true and faith ; ful chnstiari Her homeltas ever given a warm welcome Ito God's Minigters, The little band gf chriatians at Lymalitevine has suffered greal.= Ty by ber less, but great, as this must be we can not but , feel that with her it is greaegain. But uiwn,lier, eicellent husband has this blow fallen heaviest, for as a'wife her example was pure, bright, noble. , A women among the noblest of the race. I Let' christians pray God to coinfort the bereaved companion' s and daughter, and let us all strive to meet her in that bright world beyond, for she is indeed) Beyond the i Oricsallei and ,ftliadow of death, 1 , Beyond the faint pulse and the fast-failing breath, Beyond the cold wav&where the earth tie is riven, crea bright,sanny homei'mid the highlands of heaven There the eye grows not dial with' sorrowfnl tears, The heartis not heavy with borrows and fears ; Cares are Itla mown In tthat avarldbo fair, i When tbe day !edam, let es meet her there. - L.A.Brirtes. , 1 Mil Glorious'! As fire go to press, a gentleman from Wellsyslle bhugs I tis the repott that news ';received there indicates the eleceion of Gen. Geary by 30,000 majority, and that' it was thought by. some his: majority would not be less than 50,030! I We have received via En3poriam tbe report of the following majorities for Geary: Milton, 141; Lewisburg, 264; Mtincy, 92; Erie, 469; Corry, 234; Philauel fhia, 7,000; Lancaster, '7,000 (a gain 6f over 2,000;) LawrenCe co, 2,200; Dau hin co.. 1,200. Clymer has 7,000 in Betio, and 300 in Clinton. , ! The Republican ticket of . Cameron is elected, with the exception of the Treasurer who is defeated by 60 majority. , arThe Cameron Press notices new improve ments.--=-A narrow escape from destruction by fire of the new block opposite the Biddle House. The occasion of the fire was "a wood en-box filled with saw-dust. and used as a spit teion in Blackburn's barber-shop, was set on fire by some one Carelessly throwing ,a lighted cigar it.to it." It barned all night, and in the morning when dischvered Lad gained consid- Oable headway; and the floor was; burning briskly.—Messrs. dohn A. Eldred, C.E. Ham blin Wm: E. Parsons, and John F. Parsons, bachelors, of the town of Canteron, have entered into an agreement to solemnly "courtopark and marry any +itable young lady with whom they can form an attachment," and if any fail to perform fullS% and faithfully the requirements of this agre6:tent,' to forfeit the sum of Twenty Dollars. This is all very nice, and very serious, bui the joke is the $2O. To wed or not to wed, that Is the question. 'Whether 'tie nobler in the mind to suffer The pangs and horrors of single blesseduees, (Jr to take arms against a sea of troubles And by a wedding end them. To Mani, to wed, No more ! and by a wedding to say we end The heart ache—imd the thousand natural shoats Thht bachelor fleith Is heir tn. 'Tie a consummation Devoutly to be wished- To marry, to wed I To vr,d, percha”ce to fight : aye; there's the rub, For iu t s botidA of wedloak, what fights may come, When we have ebuided off the cares IA single bleat °doves, ).fust give us pause. There's the respeel That makes bachelorlitaxl of so long life; Forwho would bear the Sneers and gibes of girls, The toeless socks, the ibuttonless shirt. The pangs of ragged clothes, the cook's delay, The insolence of slireifs, and the spurns • That patient bacheloie of the married take, When he himself might his quietus make With a wedding Who would troubles bear, To sweat and grunt tinder a single life, Out that the dread of Something after marriage, Ti.e well discovered cOuutry from whose bourne Some travelers With bid repots return, puzzles the will, 1 Andn makes na rather brat the 41111.0 have Than fly to others that we kuovr not of I ; 1 Deplorable Death:—.Thursday triorain6 , of last week, in Sunbury, Andrew 31eixicell: of liewisburg, was shpt undethe following cir cumstancesi As he was oing to his work quite early,le, JumPed into n orchard to rick zi l up a couple of apples to eat on the 'e'er ,The owner's son, with Whom he was well =quaint.: ed, ordered him off the pre ses,and discharged a gun at him, the ! charge thking effect in his breast and shoulders, from the. effects of which be died. He left a iwife and two children irhd were dependent upon 'his I labor for support, His remains were brought Ito Lewisburg and interred in the cemetery. The young man who shot was committed to jail, hut subseqbently. !released on bail.—Leicisbarg l i Chronicle. - :MALARIA decayed and decaying veg-, !etation of newly settled lands, when damp, exhale a miasmatic re:son which, absorbed through the lungs into the blood, causes the intermittent fevers and kindred diseases. Whith prevail in our Western States and Territories. But this great scourge ofsour rich alluvial bot toms in the West, is now robbed.of its sting. Wet. Ayer has discovered an antidote which effectually neutralizes its venom : has combined it in a remedy—"Atza i s Acei Cote."- , --which rarely, or as some of our neighbors sityr never fails. It is reliable both for prevention and cure, With'it men inzy live with complete munity from the malignant effluvia which hair hiiherto rendered many, localities almost nn= inhabitable. 7 hose sufferir , from Can.'s AND FEVER may find in it immediate relief by taking it in small quantities' as a preventative.—[lll: I Democrat. THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET OTIOANS. Forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music ' for p0t0,,,500 FIFTY ONE Gold or Silverlleduls, or other first Dremiamaawnrded them inugrated Catalogues free. .AddressMASON LIN, or MASON & HAMLIN, New York. 9 000 A Year,p3ade by any one with sls— Tails. No ezperience necessary: The President... o , shiers, and Treasurers of 3 Banks indorse the circular. sent free with , samples. Ad dres. the American Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont ERRORS OF YOUTIL A Gentleman who suffered fcir yestilfrout Nervous Debility, Premature Decay . , and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake 'of sci&ring 'humanity, sf•nd• tree to all who need tt, the-recipe and directions, for. making ;he simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do no by ttddressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New YOrk.—ilyjyB STRA-INGE, BUT TRUE. Ereiy Young lady and gentlemin in the United States can hear something-much to their!. advantage by reit:int raall:f free of chargeo'by addressing the undhsignecL Those who fesVe feat* of being ham buged win. oblige by not policing thief card. Ail others will please address their obedient rennet, TIIOB. F. ca_lnteN, 831 Broadway, Nei% Yoz,ilr.—(lyjyB la , Lyoni.s Periodical Drops rilhe.Great Female Remedy fOr Irrega L ularitlea. These drops are a ectentifically corn; pounded ilutd preparation, and better than any Pills, Powd,era or Nostradts. Being liquid, their action is direet r:nd poeitive, rendering them a:reliable, speedy and certain specific for the cure Of air ob-rontions and au pprevion eof nature. Their pOPtlatitY is indicated by the fact that over 100,000 bottleif are annually sold and consumed by the ladies of the United States, every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of , praise of their great merits. They are spicily taking 1 the plane o every other Female Remedy, and are con aidered f by all who know aught of them as the surest safeel., and J rnost infallible preparation D the world' for the t:11cr8 of alt Female com nlainti, the removal of allohs( x action's ofwaturemd the premution of health regularity rind strength. Explicit, directions stating when they may be used e and explaining when and Why the:yo6ldd not. nor corddbobbe used without pro. &acing effects Contrary . foitattirers chosenlawl, will be fonnd carefully foldeclitound each bottle, With written aignatureafJOHN L. LEON, without which none are genuine,. Prepared by Dr: JOHN L. LYON, 105 Ch pel Street. New Haven, Conn., who' e;au be consulted either personally or by m3ii, (encloslog stamp,) pon cerning all private diseava and female weaknesses. Sold by Druggists evetywhere. sl,Bo. Bat. C. G. CLARK dc C0.,0 lysii General Agta-for Val ed . tr 4.11 and Canada!' ErITRAT. CII.S fo . the premises of the intseriber, - west of the' Andress Settlement, four Stray Calves, *hich theovither ean have by proving property and pa ß g it e itt e lf .OARDNER 'Allegany, Sept.3o, 1866. ‘kvirs TD toLDIERi I. , 11 Ir4glß }wimp! 1- ' orrm-isTic•iires. GOO ' I , ikiLsrho have any interest ia war claims,wifl OWiOifi d it to their advantage to read the fol- Il Alta of Congress whie.h have recently baconlaw: j I Szupt_tif an actof June 6.1865, provides for all scilliers or sailors who havei lost the sight of bi'll 'ties, or both bands, so as to require con etant attendance, the sum of $.2 - .6. Sac. ti. To those'who have lost ; both feet, or are totally disabled in the same so as to require constant attendance, the sum of VO. Sus. 3: Those , who, have lost one band or one I foot, or are so disabled as lb tender them unable to perfunri Manual labor equiValent to the Ines of a hand or a foot, the's= of $l3 Sac. 4. Persona who have been deprived of thtir pensions under Act of March 311865, iri consequence of being in the civil service of tie Gaited States Government are restored. Sac. 5. Pensions are extended to dependent fathers and brothers, as well as to mothers and - sisteth. I - ' In additioti to the above art, to such persons as are embraced by . it; Congrass,before its close July 95 . : 1366, passed It bill increasing the pen sion to teidocvs and orphans, and extending the benefits of the pension law» to the heirs and representatives of certain invalid applicants, to , wit: , SEC. 2 of the act , of July Fila 1858._provides for pensions to widows of deceased soldiefs of sailors having children by sneh soldiers or sail: ors, at the rate of two dollars per month for, each child of soldier or sailor unties the age of six teen years: To derive benefit from this act i is necessary to make new application, surren dering the old cm tificate. 1 Sec. 3 gives an increase of .pensions to those widows now receiving a pensioa of ! less than eight dollars per month, except Revolutionaßevolutionary widows. Applications for Pensions must be made be fore the Prothonotary. 331113172W=CE1. fr HE BI LL EQUALIZE BOUNTI ES LL HAS BECOME A LAW. The following is an analysis of its i provisions : 1. $lOO to three years' men who served their me. I 2. $lOO to three years ' men discharged by reason of wounds received in service. k 3. $lO9 to the Widow, minor ahildren,itt pa ents, in the order named, of any such soldier iwho died of wounds or disease contracted in 14. '-. • . . I 4. $5O to Mitt Soldier nett 'MC:hided in the r forEgoing Classes who ehlistedlor two yeirs or more, and diicharged after gerving two years. 5 $5O to every soldier enlisted for two years, and' discharged by reason of rounds received in the line of duty. Cr.: $5O to the widow, itc.. ha above, of every soldier enlisted for IeSS than !two years, who died in service/ or of wounds of disease contract= ed in the army: . 1 I No additional bounty ir is alloed to three years' men-who have received; or have lizreto fore been entitled' to receive !Mote than $lOO national bounty, and none to ' two years' men who have received or are entitled to more that $5O. The law only applies to honorably disc chaiged soldiers of the late war, and to none who havesold or transferred their discharges or rights to bounty. The undersigned will attend promptly to the collection of all such claims, at reasonatile rates Where Forties reside at a distance, the business mabe done bylet.er. Address, DAN BAKER, ir Coudersriort, Potter et:Airily, Penn. Aug 20-2 m Firth's 1114sig Store, Sea 3Etrozzeliacrawyr, N. le: nutDDEus zitant, (Successor to Firth, 4n th Company,) MUSIC Manufacturer and Importer of • Mosieral Instruments, . . - • Plano Fortes, Melodeons, Cabinet °mutts, And eilify description of :Musical merchandise Side New York Agency for the celebreted Gilmore 6 Co's Band Instruniento, Our Band Department is under the personal impend slon of Mr. D. L. DOWNIisTG. I - Wholesale and Retail Depot for the unrivalled - - rOrtiordett Cottage COrgan - ft Which challenges comparison as' he most effective instrtmatut yet nefered to the public.' ~ New ond Choke ifwie Puldishl;rl ,Catalogues and Price' Lists of Instruments fur . niched on application. Oaf - Latest ldroiliffmn all the leading Publishers in .6 merles,. . . far any pieciS of Mimic, or Musle totik; gent by mail, post-pa.d, on receipt of retail price. !Mr - Orders by mail for Musk or Instruments receive prompt and careful attention. ' fla - All goods warranted to prove as represented, at FIRTH'S MUSIC STORE, 563 Croadway, New York. 18-=.l.tear TO coNsum -- priviee. Th. advertiser, having heed reskired to health iri a few weeks by a very si aiple remedy, afteribavini suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that (head disease, Consumption—is antious to make kncwn to his fellow-sullerers the means of cure. To e U who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription' used (free of clmrge), velar the difeellons for preparing and tiding the sane, ',which they will dpd a ISURE CURE Spr Conflimption. Asthma, BronChnittiCedghif, Colds 6d all Throat nn&Lung AffectigYal. The only. object of the advertiser in vending the Prescription is to benbtlt the afflicted, and spread information which Ir conceives to be valuable, and he hopes eery 'offerer will try remedy, as it will cost theni nothring; end May prove a blessing. rarties wishing the prescription,, rash, by return ithrfii will jaguar addresa REV. EDWARD A. 'WILSON, Willhurishurgh, Sings Co., New-York.flyjyti A LECTURE j.Toituig Men. JCer Posmanto i , in a Scaled Envelope. Price Six Cents. ' A Lecture on the 'NattiretTrEaffnenf,iold Radical Ctire of Spermaiob irMiei or Ref/tin:el Weakness, In voluntary Emission, Sexual Brebilltyi and iinitedt menti to marriage generally. NervOusties,,Consump- Pon, Epilepsy aneFite ; Mental and Physical, Inca pacity resulting from Self-Abuse, Ai. By ROBERT J. CI:MURRILL, hi. D., _author of the Green' Book, Az The world renowned author; iti CMS' admirable Lee tare,mlearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of selfabuieniay,lsielesitually re moved without medicine, and witho ut &Mg : crane sur glad opentions,bougies,rmga,lnstruments,or cm dials, poloting dut 'mode of cure at once certain and effectual by *birch every sufferer, no matter what hiseohdition may be, mayy cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. Titter fectukti will prove a book to thousands and thousands. , Se underiaal, ,tOany l address, post id, oh receipt 6t cents ; or two post stamps. Address the publishers, ' CITAS.J. C. KLINE & co.l 12 . 7 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 4.1556. An Invenuun ua ' Attire akerti: /11101111 . 11 ?stoat . 41 - ) , META , I, TOP . LAMP C - 1 HIMNEY, (. I THAT WILL NOT BREAK BY HEAT, 'i . ° fiii,rna up all cue and' fasitlte. , _ % isigSgPrecrt.itTe]lTlP2 on . - N.: heavXLic easily cleaned by '"" removlug tap. in feet. the mos t perfect c himney knciwn A, —and is fast superseding all 1 ,„ , others where it has been in t; ' trodu ced. 3 .No dealer can atibrd to be without theta. ~ ~, -'-' NEW LAMP ClibiNEY GM, • - , . - 73 Wintiti St., 11.11.., I PUBLISHER, 11 a* Cr Z ‘; * HO 001 :2 eD. 0 Pw•tb A gito Z oi z 0 et :1; Og 47.& , C l' 1 M *I if tz o © 5. ~, t 5 Pt E 2 • 1::0 I" 1 e• I, 1 r ( 7:,. m - w . - 4 1 w tz e l * -I w i CD gt e . t . L .. : ta * oil r,. z 0 a . 14 - A A eit , 6D pi - OEM 4 0 CA t'D ray g-pm cD 1 : 111 - 1110 eg I I ij e a t E S e - C ip • , rr s' Cfg 11117 0 old •• mug , ' 1 , 0 - • * z . ....„ ~.,. ( . : , h d 0 _ i. 01, z `D . 4 ,,,, lii PI 111 . . : 1 0; cP . A 4: i Jo' I I .do M l er CD 0 BITMEETE 1317alfftirPriftit PlagiThlN my, 06&, XflrrOirszli 1! NI(2TA ItIfoI7SANDS of these blechtnedi let Uhl igen wad MAC Ind eve- man' Unisiersallitacaten than* any other' - , . - ' StVaW. tallc-Ctitter In market- :It bail no milkier' about and can be roads ur rerialred any cousin, town. The Suite iiistationary-ritoz vibrates-fseds 'teat -cuts tin top of the duife4- ti ni evereihlns agnate of i any length - you It - lab, and iyou cannot m ake raggail work of it rt-titietith a a - • Price; BaniplAi of Machines can be seen at chop of the underabseed. Manufactured tin id SAS b• N. fl: - GdODSElt; Coudersport Pa. Oct: 2.1445. sat `AITISI.G 4 - • , TUST received-Polka w eit alitee, Pabottleb, 1.1 JMarches. Songs, Dual' s, Variationta- , by April 24, '66. ! D. 0 4 & M. U. DARR A Ret. * z DRAWING x SILk: • TUST rodeived by L. C. M. M Lartabee;at il.ii I t 1 Post Onice, a floe lot or Pagel Bnotol 'fad Md: 4- F, chromatic hoard, Thane pa 4, Paint!, Drawing Pea gne.,, Air sale cheap. COUDERSPORT I ,* ND. SHIPP= . STAOE i * OT_TrrE,I, Ail Etl3ll.9.CiLASSidrEtit & VT Flir.4 .41411 y Buil . 4 " . . of Stages will leave edifilaufnis iitttil fitrWit '..', no'ice, et 8 o'clock in the thornlat, ai iviik,in Kik: l pen about 4 o'clock in the] afternoon, end willleatli Slilppen on the arrival of the morning tralu i _at 10:0., i arrivingin Coudersport a ut 5 o'clock, P. 51, . • t .. .. Travelers are refered to he Time-Table of the Phil. adelphia & Erie gs.ilroad, bleb will be found adver• ". need in this papei, for further partlenlaie about thli advantages of,trils route. Idiiew York passengers' . 1. SAYE 30 MILES TRAVEL AND 5 HOURS TIME s , :- • TRAVEL Li. taking thi route in Pfelereuce to that of the Erai .1 froillway. NO CHANGE OF CABS BETWEEN' BM FPFN AND NEW 15r011K. Fine/ new, own-; f4table wagohe dad good teams are kepi OH I.lle Stage i RoAte. Packlittis andEireAd bunin•sk affeielled t o ! with care. : , F. GLAkI SSlli,E, „ ' ILES WiIITE, Prop . :4 ..i 1885. -_ G~ CondeHtikl'A, Pw., dee. id HOTEL, • ' 17.0, 172,1 174 & 1 6 Gamma SLI (ONE SQUARE WET OP BROADWAY.) . ! Between an;rtlandt ancil Dey Streets,New York.:. , —r— icissr PATTIq. Jr., Prop/tic - if. ! • I Trit ilaCi6d Hotel! . is It'd! and widalj knovvi to the trateling public. The loz cation is especially suitable io ' merchantit and business men i hp id close proximity td the business part of the iiityHiS on the high way of Southern and Ftesterri travel—wid adjacent to all the Principal Railroad st:d Steathboat depots. ' I ; The for overPfiCifia has libaral accommodation foi over 300 ggests I it is !cell furnished, and poV sesses avetlY modern improvement for thei Comfort and entertainment of its inrnatei. The roonidl are spaciojis and well ventilated i provided w ith gas and water; the attendance is prompt land respeCtful ; and the fable is, generously prdvided 'with etery delicacy of the season; , I The cnbecriber, wliti,or the just few yeats, has been the lessee, is now sole propriettir( add intends to identif j himself thdrdegifly . with the ihterests of his herisc. Pith loitg experiened its a hotel-keeper, he tiusts, by niodefata Ipligirge:a and a liberal Tibliejr, td Maintain. the favorable reputation of the Pa: J cific Hotel. I JOHN PATTEN, R: 17'94. frewl, 179 INSURANCE COMPAN OF PIIILAbELPILIA, Oldest Insurance Company in Aram* Can Capital and Surtolndi chre4. $.1;750,000:000: • SEVENTY-ONE Years SuCcessfui Btislilesd Experienae, Wltl4 a reputation for iiitegrify and honorable dealing Unsurpassed 14 any' similar institution. LOSSES PAID since orgatiiiatibiti 500,600.050, withdui the 4edudtion cf it cent; pr a day's delay l : J LIBERAL RATES for all the safer eisssei df property. .Insurance of Driellitigi sod Odattnts, a specialty. 1 , BRICK tir STONE . Dwellings insured petually, ifidestred, on terms of the greatest . economy And safety to the insured: It is Wisdom and Econotriy ti insure in thd best Companies, and, there is none Leiter thart the old gnsurance Co. of liOrin America. Apply W. kceiiiiiNEY Agent foi Potter coaiite-:_ FOUTZ'S clialpiltril) gorse aii Cattle Powders, TER, HEAT COUGHS, DI TEMPER, F YERS, FOUND) LOSS OF API TITE AND FIT, ENERGY; ItO. nae; inipreres I w {; .incrrtiat the Afiosgte—iti" smooth - a flossy skln--arn transforms t h miserable skelet horse. In all diseitari of Swhm, such as Congos, ti. te the Lungs, Liver , 1 --. * - . . ~ o Ormi this article i 1 . ~;‘: ...-fl, : as acts a specific. ti_ ( : '',.›.;!-....-.-. By putting from . •:` - 7 .- -• t- , ---; ~':" . , one-half a paper- ' - . - . 7 ..-,:.. - .. to I paper in a . - -- turret or swill the i ml*. above disease, 4 :_.... - - - -: _-- ~._ . --- will be eradicated ---- - --, _ - -w- --- .7:-. -- - - or entirely preieiftst If giiai in time, a cieriiiin . preventive andcirre for the Bog Cholera. . price 25 °eats pir, ter A Papers for _ 'F'OtPrZ IMO-. nutE3ALE Anonamerii titrorr. No: (I Franklin St., Baltimore, T6r Bale by Dm g'.bits sad Storekee.,enc Cannier out the United Staten. Sold by P, A. Shl3BM'S A CO.,C r oudess: - port, Ps. _ ERE =!ME 7su r't " ep~nttoi long and fsvioblr . known, will aler t:uglily reinvtgornoi brokezvaciwn and. low-spirited horses j by otrerigtheaing: and 'cleansing the otomuli and kdico: . es. . It Is a stirs peor: wentive of , A rt dia inekler• to. EU PEZPASED BY inenleet.l ..the quality. nilk. Ithni roven hyl'ec :perilnent • 'the milkend! tve.nty td gnake,lhe. r fin* end , In Bnttenien4 gi err th..snl etite.leor , ss' hide. artt tit' gull le
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers