Anstrimmits or HIIM/ L i l N Lrra.—Not
to ga to when you are; sleepy, because
it lit not a certain hour.
To stand - in water up ; to your knees
fiking for trout when you can buy them
/a a clean dry market.
People of exquisite seasibilities, who
cannot bear to see an animal put to death,
showing the utmost attention to the vari
ety and abundance of theirl tables.
The heir of an avaricious uncle paying
him the compliment of the i deepest mourn
ing.
The lovely widow of al cross old man
wearing weeds; and the gay survivor of a
• rich old shrew being particular in the choice
and display' of his weepers:
•.-Tri"buy a horse from a near relation, and
believe every, word he says! in praise of the
anti:nal he is , desirous to diapose of.
To call a man thospitalvle who indulges
•liiikianity by displaying MS service of plate
to hid . rich neighbors, freqUently, but was
never known, to give a dinner to any one
virally in want of it. I
'"Whht makes you think," asked a
Down Easter "conservative," of a Republi
• can"thay the new party will stilt be coli
itrolled'.by the Democratic ;party, and that
OA 'be called upon to support Demo
- envie nominations this fall I" "For. the
ne - reison," was the reply, "that Dun
.dcitry's 46g wagged his tail—because the
isn't big enough to w Act the dog."
i I -
-' In the _ Canadian Parliament, o Wed 7
Tiesday, one bf the metube stated that the
t:estiny of the country is inevitable—that
the
,American people arc i masters t rof the'
continent' to all intents and purposes; and
thai-mOney spent on Canadian fortifica
tions is money wasted.
•
President Johnson whilL denouncing the
Union,, party at Nia, c ,craral'alls, said the
"party might go to the evil." But we
bee to be l excused. We don't want to
travel In tie President's company.
Gen. ,Logan in his late speech at Chica
go, speaking of Andrew 3,.huson's promise
1:43 the Moses of the frcledmer quaintly .
,re - narked that the modern doses bad
missed the road. ,
•thie of the novelties of the Paris. Exhi
bition will be "a new moiel guillotine in
vented by a compatriot of Count Bismarck.
The guillotine is capable et cutting off six
beads'per minute, and ekght, if properly
handled. The machine is worked by steam,
and the knife, instead oil falling straight,
cuts with 'rotary movensent. The new
guillotine tan be taken to pieces and put
together again in ten rnir utes; the engine
works the wheels, and the machine can
steam to the place of execution, and take
the-body up to the cemetery afterward."
A TROI7B STORY.-A
ifreniar-measuringablev.tory to the
-measuring four feet, and
three feet around the hi
seventy . pounds, was ea
fifteen miles from Dun
instant, ' by Messrs.. Jo
Buffalo. It is the larger
in the lakes, of which t
•
A stranger r in ' Washington the other
„
day, saw resident Johnon and Post mas
ter Gerieral Randall walking near 'the
White Hbuse. Not kfipwing either of
diem ' but
supposing thErfn to be high offi
cials,he-askeil a by-stander who they were.
t'What, -those -;two - dh! they are the
Tailor and hig Goose V'
'Here is'a capital litticl anecdote of Pres
aent, Lincoln, narrated by a corresponden'.
of the Brookly Union: •
was engaged one day with
a Westerner who -larded his talk freely .
and; frequently, with oaths. Interrupting
him after one of his most copious discharges,
the ',President looked_ tip and ,Said with a
serious face, "What denchnination of Christ
ians may you belong to,Lsitl II" "What de
vdminntion, of Christian thundered the
Mink Westerner with bl l ank astonishment;
don't know as I belong to any, but if
ani Anything, a,Presbyterian." "Hum,
a- Presbyteriausaidi Mr. Lincoln;
thought you must be-an Episcopalian, you
swear.so like Seward."
- Somebody suggests that the "treat
father," of whom the, resident spoke in
Philadelphia, as a "tailoir by trade," was not
father Adam, nor one greater, but,the
•"father of lies," whom this blathering.ad
mirer of his claims to be an itinerant tailor,
because his "trade" is to walk up and down
in the earth sowing tares. If that oldest
of tailors 'should undertake to followt his
eulogist, and sew up a 7 the tares he has
made in "my policy," .ince he started to
go to Chicago. he won d have a busy time
of it... At Cleve!and t ithe 'rear part of the
aa
nethergarment was e tirely cut out.
The' Difference.
The Republicans-in one of the city dis
tricts of New York hive nominated Hor
ses Greeley, the edit 4 historian, philoso
pher, and philanthrqp4t, as their candidate
for Congress. The. Democrats, on the
other hand, of one, of the districts in the
same city, have nominated as their candi
date John Morrissey, the to-torions pugilist
and gambler. Could anything more clear
ly indieate the character of the two parties,
and the influences upon which .they rely
for success?
1 1 1 / 4 : Adjutatrt 13e4eml of the 'State of
Texas has declared drat he is ready at a
\
Dtoraeat' a notice' to melt. five thousand
men - tc, aid any ; morent ‘‘to drive the
damn iYankees (thef regular army); from
that Mate." Afy 1 olicy--Texas awing
in% toting] the circle.
TUE JOVIIN
I
TUesday, get.l 23,18
CLUB PRICES fortlle JOURNAL
.We will send the JOURNAL, At the fol
lowing rates, Cash, in adv ance, to subscri
I
bers in the county:
ONE COPY, one year, $ 50
FIVE COPIES,one year,[o.4o] 700
TEN COPIES, One year, [s;l.2s] '.12 SCI
TWENTY COPIES, one year, [*ll 20 00
We respectfully ask the attention of our
friends- in the various toWnships,tol these
figures. Where Twenty qopies are ordered
you get the Jorixisair for ONE DOI.IIAN. per
year—a very little more than me cost of
the. white paper. Let' some dietetic Re
publican at each, post-office make l a little
effort and we have no doabtlie will be able
to secure a list of twenty subscribeis
with
out much troablel Try it!
sies-Hon. Geol:ge F. 'Miller 7 is re-elected
to Congress from the Dauphin District by
a majority of .151 , 5. is one of the
districts our' modern lio`pes claimed to be
faithful to his policy. Moses!
JO'When copperheads publish thSen
i
atorial List, and state that the Republicans
lost one in the first distrit, why dOn't they
tell the whole truth! irbe Republicans
lost the Ist district, but gained the 26th,
leaving the delegation, !the same as last
fear.. IVhen you are whipped it is always
best to acku r owledge it. 1 ,
,
If the contentAf a Washington dispatch
to a Bostonijournal are to be credited, the
. r •
Empire in Mexico drawS to its dose, pro
vision baying, been made, by treaty, for a
United States Protectortite over the repub
lic,on Governmetit guaranteeing the French
claims for a "consideratitin" by the cession
of Lower California to tnis country.
18th .Congressipal
Below we give the of vote for Con
gress in this distikt, which .gi4s Hon. S.
F. Wilson a majbilty of 2,046
Wilson Wrigh,t.
38451 4462
1736, 2352
1 - ) 1 3070 3592
4752 1654
1 1 330 6 9 8
114734 1 ' 12688
Its
Lycomit
Clinton
Centre
Tioga
Potter
Buffalo paper has
effect that a trout,
a half in length,
ody and weighing
sight in the lake
kirk, on the 3d
l i nson & Bro., of
4 trout ever caught
lure is any -record.
Gist Congre'ssiod Distrid.
The following is the offitial vote for Con
gress in the 21st District, in which xesides
the renegade Cowan,lon4 of the , especial
loves of the modern phatraOhic-moves. This
was a Copperhead district: two years ago
.11
and was taken under tap onicial -care the
political guillotine, but of no avail. 'The
people have thus repudiated both Cowan
and his master,' by electing." l ' honest John
Covodb," the' great "inmestigator" ofJaptie
Buchanan's corrupt' administration:.
!Weir. Oovode.
Indiana 2142 4409
Westmoreland 61571. 020
Fayette I 11 4370 3594
Total .2669 13023
• Covode's majority ! 354
_loth . Conirr
5.12 following
the 10th district
a very inferior
perhead rep l resci
people first rep*
pudiated the pd
behind his tick
the face of more
age distributed I
the satraps of.A.
Cake's majority
Gloninger's
Dfif - Tbe
alist Nvbich
dent's Policy,' -
been reconstrd
these.; H I
"The Stars, a ,
all over 'with
potism that (hi
lainies' it doei
people."
Now, we h.
such sentiments
back seats awhi
Montgomeii Blair! declines' nomination
in the Vllth District of Maryland, for a'
reason - almost I too 4vious to state—he
could not be elected ! . 1 If every one of his
chosen constitiprits could be pardoned five
times over and endoivOd with-a post-office,
some doubt iyouldeinain whether :they
..
would not rather voe; for a Rebel of the
Harris species.. Mr. Blair paid the highest.
price for bis ndmination,jandis welcome to
the pride of hiving il—n e an hrmwasse feat
of retrograde for no.reward at all. But if
Blair cannot be eleeted bis withdrawal
proves his determine
He has, therefhre,
his good-will to the
Frederick Btohe.
Coudersport. Pa.
M. W. 31cALAIiI4Ei, EDITon.
I
.13sBiiitul District!,
is thei official EnAjority in
1 • - 1
Last year,llyer Strouse
Ii ' '
pecim en of ths germs cop
int d this" district but ti'e' s
_e , , , L,... 1
Oihted !Myer, and then re-1
i 1
rty. Gloninger run 508
t in Schuylkill county, in
ey and government patron
lavishly by his friends and
.ndy Janson.:
tin Lebanon, '1428
rity in Schuylkill 1213
i , 1...—...,
üblican, rniaj.l ! I
1. 21-5
i . r
. i . .
Igusta ,(Ga.) , Constatutton
peaty i supports the Presi
ows 'to what extent it has
ked til such paragraphs as
nd Stqpes is a flag befouled
- rorig and blackguard des.
1v afflict, rite God by the ril-
His ! ! poor and persecuted
Cakee, ii,,,el
at men who cherish
ese ought to occupy
ILE
le lon
on no Unionist shall
,entire surrender of
Hurris candidate, Mr.
o I!
VICTORIOUS!
FM
GEARY'S MAJORITY, 11,135!
We have at last the full official vote
from every county in the State, except.the
county of Pike, from which wegliave only
the official majority.
The, majority for General Geary is offi
cially 17,135.
Adams
Allegany
Ailnatrong
Beaver
Bedford
Berke
Blair
Bradford
Bucks
BUtler
Cambria
Cameron
Chrism
Clearfield
Centre
Clarion
Ch:ater
Clinton
Chlumbia
Crawford
Ciimberland
Dauphin
Delaware
Fl lk
7237
3569
4299
775
100
Greene 1699
Huntingdon , 3248
4diana 4458
Jefferson 2015
Juniata 1516
Lancaster , 14592
Lawrence 3560
Lebanon 4194
Lehigh 4159
Luzerne 8733
Lycoming 8871
McKean 877
Mercer 4416
Mifflin 1725
Monroe 705
Montgomery 1 i 7286
Montour 1131
Northampton • 3859
Northumberland 3381
Perry , 2581
Philadelphia 54205
Pike
Batter' ,
2316
Schuylkill 8793,
Somerset 3062
Snyder 1812
Sullivan 436!
Susquehanna 4429
Tioga 4181
Union 1991
Venango 4409
Warren 2687
Washington 4977
Westmoreland 5046
Wayne 2357
Wyoining 1403
York 1 5896
Erie
Fayette
Franklin
Fulton
Forrest,
Totals, 806955
289096
Ge.sry's ma). 17135
A Female Candidate.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton,one of the
strong-minded women who' adorn tha soci
ety of New York presents herself as a can
didate for Congress in the Eighth Con
gressional District of that State. She co
mmunes as her platform "tree speech, free
press, free men, and free trade," and says
that as neither party agrees with her upon
all these principles, it is necessary for her
to go to Congress as an independent wo
man. 'Mrs. Stanton doeC not explain how
she intends to get round that provision of
the Constitution which , says that , repre
sentatives "shall have the same qualifica
tions requisite for electors of the moat, nu
morons branch of the Legislature." As
the Constitution of New York confines the
right of voting to males, it would seem
that Elizabeth is ineligible. But this, we
presume, will be aamall difficulty, the most
serious obstacle being the election. In her
card Mc. Stanton is eloquent about the
wrongs of women, of 'which one of the
most serious is being taxed without repre
sentation. All those matters will be set
right when she - 'lto Congress and
probably
loth declared unmistakably their deterixd
nation - to support the legal autihorities•of
Missouri in carrying out the S;tate laws.
Gen. Sherman himself states his approval
of "every word of Gov. FletCher's procla
mation regarding :good order and the le
gality of voters," about which the leading
Copperheads of i , :fissouri, assisted by the
dreary Blair influence, have made so much
noise there andl in Washington. Fears
that the President and his agents, what
ever
may be their wish, are going to open
war on the Stati of Missouri, may there
fore.be fie at rekit.
/Ur' Bowielnife Potter, U. S. Consul
General for Canada, bas written a strong
letter to Prudent-Johnson informinglita
that every friend' of t.be rebellion and hater
of Republican institutions in Canada
warmly endorses his rebel policy. He asks
to be relieved from the duties of his office.
Geary.
2910
20511 #
3758
• 3310
2591
7121
'3520
7134
6805
3544
2043
374
1906 •
1650 •
3094
1776
8500
1754
1965
6714
4040
5691
3647'
376
8592
r 1410
2696
5731
12387
4448
714
8757
1435
2699
8342
1523
6870
3829
2425
48817
724
620
10614
1759
1326.
761
2981
1628
1278
3492
1572
4712
6113
2883
1499
8780
289096
halve
WHERE TEE , V OTEE COME FROM• 7
Here is another proof of the kind of inhab
itants that produce !copperhead majorities.
RA& a record which we find in the Tioga
Agitator ; Read
"Last Monday ev ening,. , (Oct. 8,)
S. F. Wilson, accotnpanied James H.
Gulick and Joseph Pronkin, Esqs., of Bloss
burg, went to Falllßrook, at which place
Mr. Wilson was adiertised to speak on the
issues of the dep.! Arriving there, they
were informed bylMr. Brewer, Mr. John
Magee's Superintendent, that Mr. Wilson
would not be permitted to speak in Fall
Brook. Upon imp) iry, Mr, Brewer declar
ed that Mr. Wilson's connection with the
Landlord Law' hadinothing whatever to do
with the refusal °tithe people to hear him;
but that they -wanted and would have no
• .üblican speech4s made in Fall Brook.
"billing this pailey, a crowd surrounded
the
. Hotec - and.beenme very noisy and ri
otous, pelting sornS ef the party with rot
ten eggs, &c. The party were advised to
go home, but refut ed. This disorder con
tinued until a late hour. In the morning
the party found the l it wagon seat, wti l drle•
trees, and polestiraps missing, and got
away with the balsnce unmolested.
"It is a significapt fact Fall Brook is the
only district in Tiva county which gave a
eopperhead majority. We believe the ri
oters and their leaciers belong to the: free
speech party; or the party which so named
itself in 1864. lowever, there must) not
be a foot of land In Tiog a county where
speaking upon thel issues of the day is not
freely permitted.. Not even Fall Brook
can be excepted." 1
THE CREAT VERDICT!
The Inexorable Decree for Freedom
and ' Justice.
The great heart i of the Nation has thrown
out its mighty pulsation' in behalf of Loyal
Reconstruction, of Universal Freedom, of
Indiscriminate Ju>tice.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana And lowa
have spoken milli,3n• tongued to swell the
thunder of Verniont and Maine. The
next Congress is ?illy assured ,to the Re
publicans by majorities that will defy ve
toes, when they interpose against the safe
ty of the Republic.
We have no chosen sentences Ito pdortray
the sublime devotion of the People i to their
Nationality, in defiance of patronage and
power. Rather let us turn to the practi
cal, the irrevocable teachings of the
r etory.
They are—
1. That the, proposed constitutional
amendments shall be adopted, and accept
ed in good .faith by the Rebellious States.
2. That their laws, now distinguished
for their discrimination against the Freed
men, shall be made to conform to entire
equality for all classes before the law.
3. That loyal men, those only who can
take the prescribed oath, shall be our ru
lers, or Cake part in controlling the destiny
of the governrneht.
These are the Principles proclaimed by
the victory. If they are accepted, it will
be finished.
If the Principles are not accepted, they,
must be enforced, and Penalties must ac
complish what the persuasions of Justice
fail to gain.
The work of Reconstruction will begin
anew; the usurpations of an apostate Ex
ecutive will be cast aside, and, tin& loyal
men—men who, have been the faithful
foes of treason—will be charged with the
work, while the disloyal will be disfran
chised.
There will be Loyal Reconstrucltion. If
disloyal white men refuse to, bow to the
verdict of their own cruel, wanton war i
there will be universal loyal eufranchise
meat in those States, if need be, to save
them from the deadly control of traitors.
The rebellious states have the Decree
of those who gave half a mill-len t lives and
countless treasure to save this Nationality.
It is fixed, inexorable. Na human power
can reverse it. It is for Peace, and it mud
be enduring. It is for Justice, and it
must be universal. It is fOr Fr,eedom. and
it must be unstained as our spangled and
victorious Flag.
—Will the rebellious States obey the
demand of those who want not vengeance,
but simply justice? South Carolina has
redeemed her blotted history by - the most
beneficent laws for the Freedmen. Will
she not go one step farther and adopt the
amendments? And will not the others
follow
France paid the Allies millions for her
overthrow In 1818. Austria pays the
price of her conquest in 1866. Will the
vanquished South refuse to the nation the
same laws which the victor applies to all ?
If so, then is the madness of 'treason still
supreme, and the March of progress.must
pass over its votaries.
The North has 'erected its altar otre
tmion, Ilia magnanimous triumph as
it was invin6ible in the struggle, and the
South has but to meet its generous terms,
and again join us as one People, with one
common Nationality as our proudest boast,
and our noblest inheritance for posterity !
—Franklin Repository.
The State Convention of the 'colored
men of New York, which met at Albany
this week, well represented the re
speetahility and intelligence of our colored
citizens. Its first clairll was for impartial
suffrage; and its tnemberkpledged-the sup
port of the colored voters only :to those
candidates Who willstipport it. there are
about 6,000 colored men in this State who
vote upon the property .qualifiestion in
Article 11. of the Constitution, and their
object is to obtain, through the Constitu
tional Convention which will doubtless be
ordered by the people at the ensuing elec
tion, the removal of that condition.
v irThe highest mailre price paid lot ni
at the Conderspor4 , Tannery:
Frité city - of "Will'
votes at the big election
102,0001
Vi'See the advertisem
Observer, in another colu i
ablest religious and seenl
country. containing about
ing matter irfekly.
1140"§alishoty, Tiro. ck
Rhode Island, advertise
a i
of Jewelry ; and desife q
and town in the countr y .
opportunity for country j
r irPersons pnrchanin
ille, will find it to their
Opp.. He is rapidly gal
fair dealing and low pric •
in another Minna.
'Albert Lynain Republidan of
Potter county,tiaveled thirty miles over a rough
and bleak road, on theday of the eldction, to
poll a vote for Gan. Geary. Ae handseirnoit
girl in Potter county would do well to get Al.
bert for a husband, as the man who shows such
devotion to his country.would Make a darling
husband,--Harrisburg Teicgraph
arilon.,Tnionir I FES, died at his residence
in Coudersport, on the Bth.! 'judge Ives was a
native of Toga county, and well known and,
highly esteemed am o ng a Very large circle of
friends and acquaintances in this part of Penn
sylvania. He represented his district as mem
ber of Assembly and State Senator for several
successive sessions of the Legislature anif•re-,
mauled an unwavering democrat to the day of
his death. his death will be.generally•regreeJ
ecL—Clinton Democrat.
BeChe notices of Har lifcirthur and
appear this week. For the influence
they have exerted on the right side in the Bat
tle of Freedom, the Messrs. Harper's deserve
not only the support but the gratitude of all
who love their country. These' publications,
not being regarded as strictly'political, Wave
entered almos!, every intelligent luiusehold in
the North, and have Carried with them argu
ments for the Right that have been read by
those who would refuse to read such papers as
the Tribune, and Press. A printed word is the
most potent thing in the world; and wheh it 'is
dressed in the beautiful and attractive garb of
Harper's Magazine or Weekly, its power is
greally increased.' We commend these pnbli
cations to the friends of Justice. We will send
the JOURNAL, and either of the publications for
$4.611 per year; of the Jeraxex, and both the
others fur $B. Cash in advance.
OrThe following are some opinions of the
agriculturalpress of the country on Cook's Ma
pie Sugar Eqaporatoi, adtertisectl in. another
column
We especially corn Meudthisinvaluable .
er to the attention of our maple sugar manufac
turers, Six years thorough trial demonstrates
that it is without a rival, either in the economy
of its use, or in the excellence of its Work. Its
reputation is mational—Genneuee Farmer.
Of all the evaporators we haVe seen,the most
satisfactory results are from Cook's.--Prazrie
Farmer.
V. S. DasLEa - I tis with extrenhe regret
that we record, this week, the sudden death of
this well-known citizen. He was well enough
to be about the Hotel on Wedneiday l morning,
but was soon prostrated with a severe attack of
cholera morbus, which increased in violence
until near 12 o'clock that night,'v•-hen he expir
ed. The suddenness of the death of a citizen
so well known, caused a feeling of Sadness to
spread over a large portion of the city. Mr.
Lkebler had been known as one of the most
obliging and affable landlords the State, and
he was one of the most enterprising and public
spirited men of our growing city. Ofla l natur
ally social disposition, 4 be had secure a very
large circle of warm friends all Over the State.
He had a heart ever -open to thOappeals of the
poor and needy, and his band was always ready
to minister to their relief. Man,/ a poor and
needy woman and child will drop a tear over
his grave. and mourn a benefacter lost to them
In him our city has lost an enterprising citizen
whose place will not soon be supplied: His age
was about 44 years.— Williamsport Buffetin,2lst
Examination of Teachers.
The examinations of Teachers will be as fol
lows :
S ivania, at Burleson's S._s l j Nov. 8
New Bergen, - 13
Pike, at Pike Center, " r 15
Lewisville,'at the Academy 4 " 17
Ellishurg, school-house " 19
Millport, do " 21
Roulette, do " 23
Coudersport, at the Academy ". 24
Examinations will commence;at 10 a. m.
Teachers will provide themselves with pens,
ink apd paper.
Evening - Lectures' on EtlucatiOn when prac
ticab'e. .
All, especially Directors, are cordially invited
to attend, J. W. ALLEN, Co. Supt.
MARRIED
STE RBI Ns-pLA.rp.-At the residence of
the bride's mother, in Bridgeport, Conn., on the
Snd of 0ct.:1866.! by Rev. Mr. Faulltner, Maj.
E. N. Stebbins, and Bliss M. T. 'Clapp, both of
Bridgeport.
,!
I .
Oct.AVE RHI ZER—WAGNRR.-- In Sweden,
O 23, by Rev., L. A. Stevens, Lieut. R. M.
Overhizer, of Emporium, Pa., and Miss Kate;
datighter-of A: -J. Wagner, ofthe former place;
The fair bride will please accept the thanks
of the printers for their rich share of the feast,
with their best wishes for her future .appiness.
If you want to Buy
SEIEETINGS
AND
.SHIRTIp'qrS,
Cheap
CALL ON If, 31.-GLASSIIIIRE
CASH PAID FOR Hpgs.
The Highest 14,rket Priee Paid
FOB
3E-13E1:3)30M,
.. 1 1 THE
COUDERSPORT TANNERY.
Oct. 23.1966-3 m
DR. TOBIAS ,
V s eiibriAtt Liniment.A
1113TAIIITANktkus REMEDY poR
chronic rhetinadtitiniheadache,loothaehe, crouN
wise, quinsy, sore thmat, and pains In any part ofths
body. Remember, this 'mink. IC a success—not au
experiment ; for 19 years it has been tested. ,No med.
Nine ever bad such a reputation ns this : silently
bad worked its way before the public and all are l oud
in rte prahlm `Thrbale rheumatism,' Thousands
wise bad laid for week's on a bed of agony, and never
walked Vidthotit.the aid of crutches. with this cm , ,
can teittify to the rnagimil effect's of this lini
ment. .Rememher, relief is certain, and s pmitiv•
6tire, is sure to follow. 'Headache. of all kinds we
ibariant to cure. Pntrid sore throat,q tansy, and di
Iberia are ibbbed of their terrors by timely m e of
the Venetian Liniment. It has saved hundreds its
pest three months tripe 40 and 80 cents a bnttls,
Office. 56 Cortlandt stteet, New Verk. Sold by
Druggists.
port polka ONO
Philadelphia, aver
tit of the Ned' Yofk
n. It is one of the
.
newspapers ,f the
forty 6:olumto road=
L
Co., of Providence,
theirlaextensive stock
ots in 9very village
Now is the golden
%velem-and others.
Pinsauswir, bi — A -- """ r 10 t h 1666
ifeurs. llostetkr ct Smith: '
Clothing in ,'Wella•
Interest to call on Mr.
tug a reputation for
See advertisemeat
GSKTI,MII32C—Durii4 a visit to the West, last fall,
I contracted chills and fever, which brought m e i o
my bed and finally terminated in typhoid fever, and
confiue a
me te . roy room for several months, during
which time I was physically so prostrated that I rad
almost despaired of ever recoverin g toy health, hav
.
ing almost entirely loft my appetite for days, not be,
lag able, lb eat a morsel, added to which Newis
treSsed With a reeling sensation in my lead land
passed many sleepless nights—all from debility
u N
ed by my prostrate cOnditio'n,brought about by fever.
Attie stage a ror condition a ft tend TeConullergled
me to nue your celebintad Stbinaeb ?VENN but being
morally opposed to the use of stimulants in soy font
I at first, declined, but afterwards yielded my prep,.
dices,and' after taking the medicine for several weeks
my appetite returned. and with it I am rapidly re.
gaining my former strength and vigor, My / K T
(from the loss of which I havb kulThred 'moth) has
never been better than it is now, 'and the reeling sea •
tuition (before alltided tol has entirely left use. lay
bowels, which were ranch constipated and irregular,
are now quite natural, and, in fact, I am glad tou r
that I feel inyeelf a new Man, acid tender you this tea.
timonial of my appreCiation of_ your valuable p epar- -
ation in order that others, suffering .as-I have, may
avail themselves of ifs virtues, which prejudice kept
me from enjoying for so long a period. I may nit,
add that my physician, after seeing the beneficial
effect of your Bitters on me. recommended that I
use thein regularly. Yours, very respectfully,
E. BOURNE, No. 45 Market Street.
BLACK AS A CROW
a few years since, was many aiplendid bead that it
now grey or grtuled. Why not restore to the 'yet
unwrinkled brow its raven honors? :Fire minutes
effects the splendid transformation. In less tin:Lethal%
a rifleman wonld take to
Load and Fire
three times, the greyekit head may be made darker
than the
.RAVEN'S
No matter of what undesirable tint the hairlor whts.
kers or beard may be, the change to is superb sad
perfectly natural black or brown is accomplished by
one application of
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
without staining the skin or injurtng the blamPnts.-
Mantafactured by CRISTADORO, 6 Astor Rouse,
New York. Sold by Druggists: Applied by all
Halr•Dressers. •j.
Permanent and Wide-spread Success
is the Best Evidence of the Goodness of
BRANDRETIVS • PILLS.—They shaidd be In_
every family, ready for use on the flret symptoms of
diens) occurring. This method will often save life.
Bs-member, the ,
Cholera must be treated as a Anson.
and pour safety demands it should begot rid of with.
out delay. Colds, rheumatism, asthma, pleurisy,-
diarrhoea, coitus, in fact, all sickness is the conse
quence of active impurities in the blood. These be-
lug removed, the health is restored at once, -
Observe my name in the Government, stamp in'
white letters. Sold by Druggists.
B. BB.ANDRETTI.
The Camp; the Battle Field and Hospital-
Or Lights end Shadows of the Great Rebellion. '
ELERE is a certain portion - of the war that will'
T
never go into the regular histories, nor be embo-_
died in romance Or poetry, which is s %Tu. real part'
of it. and will, if preserved, convey,to ertfebeeding
eratlons a better idea of the spin% of the confrict - than'
many dry peports or careful narratives of events, and'
this part may be called the gossip, the fun, the pail*
of the war, This filustratesthe character of the lead
ere, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion of vionietr,
the bravery of men, the pluck of our ; heroes, rn
mance and hardships of the service:.
The volume Is profusely illustrated with (Waldo
engravings by the first artists,. which are really beau
tiful ; worthy of examination as specimens of thenti t ',
The book's eontents include reminiseencoi - orcrithis,
picket, spy, scout, bivouac, seige andi' bsittle-P.tild ad
ventures.; thrilling feats of bravery,. with drollery,
comical and ludicrous adventures, eto., dto.-
Amusement, as well as instruntlon may be found In'
every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and au
thentic history, are skillfully, intern oven In this work
I
of literary art.
The people aro tired of dry details and partisan
Works, and want something humorous, romantic and
startling. Our agents are making from $lOO to ;200
per month, clear of all expenses. send for circulars,
giving full particulars, and see our terms and proof
of the above assertion. •
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
607 Mtnor Street, Phlladelphi!s, Pa.
REASON WHY • THE
AMERICAN WATCH,
Made at Waltham, Mass.,
IS THE BEST.
. It is made on the best principles. Its frame
is composed of SOLID PLATES, NO jar can
interfere with the harmony of its working and
no sudden shock can darnageits machinery.
Every piece isinade and finished bymachinery
(itself famous for ifs novelty, as well as for
its effectiveness) and is therefore properly
made. The ,watch is what all mechanism
should 1 be—ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG
AND ECONOMICAL. Except some high.'
grades) too costly for general use, foreign
watche's are chiefly made by women and boys.:
Such s atches are composed ofseieral hundred'
pieces, t
screwed and riveted together, and re
quire c nstant repairs to keep them in any
kind of order. Ali persons who have carried
"nacre ," "lupines" and "English Patent
Levers)" are perfectly well aware of the truth
of this statement. ,
At tbe beginning of our enterprise, more
than t i t years ago, it was our first object to
make thoroughly good low-priced watcb for
the million, to take the place of theseloreiga
iniposiiions—the refuse of foreign factories—
which r ware entirely unsaleable at home and
perfee ly worthless everywhere.
Ho well we have accomplished this may
be un erstood fro th the fact, thai after so
msny ears of public trial, we now make MORE
THANE HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD
LN nip -UNITED STATES,and that no others
;have ever given such universal satisfaction.
While ;this department of Our business i 8 Col2* ,
r tinued wish' increased facilities for perfect.
work, we are at Present engaged in the man
ufacture of watches of the very HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN, I TO CHRONOMETRY, an.
equalled by anything hitherto made by our
selves, and unsurpassed by anything made in
the world. - For; this ,purpose we have the
amplest facilities.l We have erected an addition
to our main tltildings expressly forthis branch
of out-business, and have filled it with the
best, workmen in Or service. New machines
and appliances hive been constructed, which
perform their work with consnmate delicacy
and exactness. The choicest and most ap
proved materials only are used and we chal
lenge comparison between this grade of out
work and the finest imported chronometers.
We do not pretend to sell our watches for
/en money than foreign watches, but we do
assert without fear of contradiction that for
the same money ear product is incomparably
superior. All our watches,of whatever grade
are fully-warranted and his warrantee, is good.
at all - times against us or oar agents is sli
parts of the world.
CAUTION.—Tho public are cautioned to
I buy only. of respectable dealers. All persons
selling counterfeits will be prosecuted.
,
ROBBINS Sr. APPLETON,
ii
Wm. Shear.
,
Agents for the American' Wal' CoropatlP
tin 182 Brosidway, N. T.
Agents Wanted for