THE POTTkil-40IIILWAL I EriUf.IIII7iSDLY. : IIOB:CINGi BY Thos..W.,CILAsc, To . Neboxri nil ,I f etters stud Cii.thn.;tl.niCittions slio4.l . * . ad*s" .addressed, secure Atten tion: . . Tirmg-ritivitilatily .4.o*auce : 81,25 per Annu*,:- airouniermn=umbstunuiuminsanigueuniumur litri,tltitittal.;': &,,c TEE following is given as an_ antidote for the fearful cattle disease- 7 pleuro. pncu inonia : • "13nra tar freely in the barn or shed :two or three times.in a day, andic:i the --cattle inhale it, het,not top close; lot them "lip freely . of. - sait every other day;' dis solie chlorite of potassa in water,, - wash their nostrils and mouth, and rub them Over'Witb a coarse -.-brush wet iu the same; spiinkle chloride of 'limes in and about the stables;, give -theicattle - a feti onions if they can ,be,procured, and plea ty of sound . , vegetables and. grass . andivaier"; , avoided. Worth Consideration. Judd, of the American .Agricailturist, has .regard.to the. future_ of our farmer hoys. him in, the _following re mark : ' , The season of 'long hot days, - , short nights; -hard-labor, and short rests, has come, and it seeins to me it were to 'utter , a word of caution to farmers, be they-fa thers or masters, who have the care of -boys. Many a boy is -ruined for life in these hard harvestAlays. Boys are gen sr, ally ambitious ,to 'become men and do 'men's Work; the father is glad to see so' much 'grit,' and the lad.orfourtcen -per haps .is allowed to. take the scythe-or cra dle, and go into the field with full grown meni'and see "wk. -near tie-can •keen up.- : :.With what - result ? His 'grit' keeps him along fol. a while, but the Muscles 'of his ant*, and far worse than this, those of his'chest, soon become strained - by what_ is to .:him unnatural - labor, and lie gives - ont.- - IYet the - Nita' energies of youth sit stiong find he 'soon seems ti) - r - ccOV'er his esausted Etrength,aud again be. reptaW his efforts: Bat the foteei . ofnatare each 'time rally wore' feebly, he bectime's weak in the chest, his joints become enlarged, the action ef the whole system becomes dull, the animus of youth is gone, in ton many cases never to return. He enters manhood, not - whir:the-spirit that - goes to daily toil:witha 'song, and returns at • oveniug with a - - shout ; but with a spirit- 'less step as if it were a hateful druegery and such - to him it is. Farm' pursuits become distasteful and are left at the first Oppotiutilty.- Wo.Wonder _Sometimes.. at tbeiron tsonstitutions..of foreigners; - -who . seek their homes with us. The main se cret is here. Boys are not • put:to hard labor there. - You 'scarcely ever find a 3roun.g Inshman.of r.twen.ty that .has,cver 'bandied pr6ions to , hiicothin2 ltrial "It is eonsiderodthere'te he " tiorit only :fit for_full-gron - nten„ Think of - this-- - fartners, when your boyS want to pitch in with the men, and give them' lighter toil, that shall give healthful ex `ercisenot• over-straining labor." Ilateresting; to Wo men. There is nothing• in.-the world that we -think so much of as we do of women.— Our mother is a woman-wi fe;sister, and pretty cousins are women; and the daugh ters will- be, (Heaven spare them) if they. live long enough. And there is a love of women in - general,* Which — we do not. deny. A fine magnificent specimen of the sex full of life and health, a ripe, red cheek: and flashing eyes. is something 64 does one goad- tolook at as she illu mivatei the humdrum sidewalk's and ev ery-day streets. - -A-North -river steamer under full head-way, with-the colors .fly ing, is -rather a Pretty:'sight (rather stir iug and inspiring).. and we pull up our par , to see her pass and admire the swell flieentS., .Comparatively'", however, the Steamer sinks into insignificance, or some other. deop..Water f iby the side 'ef a well dressg(twuman. ..:-Thcre is no rubbing it out; women are the -ornament,. - charm, blessing, beauty and bliss . of lifd, ("men's life we Merin of "course.) A-ny - means, -therefore, that can be devised fur preserv ing them should be- niadelinown. - They are different firoiri - any'other kind of fruit. You cannot.pickle them. You cannot ao them up in'autr,ar and set - them away in a cold ✓ room,'-with a paper. soaked in brandy* over their mouths. You cannot put thenr in cans sealed= up air-tight, -.without injuring their form and flavcir. - -- %NOW . as men are so d epo tide n piin'Avo men_ foe- their -. choicest -blosSings,. `pro :per mode of - - preserving them becomes of great -.Monient, and - we-ate sure that the public wilt thank us for an infallible receipe. Have the feet Well protected, then pay the next attention to the chest. - The cheat is the repository of the - vital organs. There abide the heart and tholungi. It is from the impressions made upiin these. Organs, -throngh the skin,-thatthe shiver -comes; it is nature's quake-- , the. alarm bell at the .outset-of. danger. A woman may never shiver from the effects of cold upon her litabi ' ar heed; but let the cold strike through lier,clothes upon her chest and off goeS_ her teeth. in chatter, and. , ifie _Whale - organism, is in a commotion:= One . midden and' severe,: impression of , eold upon the - chest has. slain its tens of thonsandi Therefore whilo the feet are well lookedafter, - neiei fotet, the•eliest. -These_pOintn .:attenileil : . .,to -that natural connection of the dress Will .supply the rest;oathe:woinan - is now ready for the air.;41164 let her visit -her neighbors, go shi*tift, call upon, the- poor, and, Walk gobi.ofit, for. the fun of-it.. Keep tvxsy from the stove or - register.) CEO -that` 'is .divior'Aiiirlit; ;Ante - ,70! rless charged with gasses evoked by the fuel, is 'potscin, bthirs • and 'Make, the beds with mittens on. Fly round the lionii9 like a mad -WOlpllll'and -;~ertilate *the rooini. Dotet.sit pent up in - ; single room with double windows. ~gruit will not retain its forin or: tlayar in - ay-tight eans,_ neither will .Women. They need air.. - If the ',Myer comes on during these operations, g,o directly and put something wore about the breast,. , Again; do not live' in dart' reams.— Light fades the carpet, but it feeds the flowers. No :living animal can enjoy health in darkness: 'Licht is as neeessa. ry,as iiir; and a brown tau is .preferable, even as a matter of. beauty, to a sickly paleness of complexion. - TWA tune's iu regard -.to the phyisical means for preservation. ,There are moral means - itn_portant. Every .woiman ,should be married to an .excellent man. Mar riage, it is true, - brings care and wear'; but it-is the ring that is worn that keeps bright, and the watch; that lies' still 'un wound, that geth oiit of order. The sweet sympathies invoiced in the family rela den; the new nnergies developed by new responsibilities, the - nets compensation for all outlays of . strength. bring about a delightful play upon the heart and intel - which,,in . theii reaction upon- the body, produces an effect that is ,nothing less than preservation. Then there is a higher tvoral r power than this—one which we speak of soberly,and reverently. No one is completely ariped against the , en croacithig ills of life,lwho has iu the heart no place for religion. 1 The calmness, the patience, and the joy and Ilope that are in possession of that Woman whose heart is right in its highest relation, can never fail to-heighten every personal power and' charm' that she possesses, - There, you have the receipt. Stime of it is in sportive form, but is not the less sober truth. It has within it a cure for many a disease; the preventative 'for more. It might be made longer;- when we see its prescription universally adopt ed, it will be time to bring forward the remainder.—Horne Journal. ... I, NOTE.—A lady at our elbow—(not our wife)—thinks that Acure women's mouths are "sealed up " by brandy, though soaked. up in a different way—they have brandy-soaked husbands.—ED. Porran JOURNAL. How BUCHANAN. WAS ELECTED.- The following dispatch from - Washington. reveals - only a part of the plot which plac ed Mr. Buchanan in power: WASHINGTON May 12, 1860. .Mr. Harm, of Reading, appeared be fore the Covocle Committee, and testified that he was : a Contractor on the Union ca nal extension , - and. employed about -150 irishmet. He had' sent to him, a large, number of the- naturalization - papers,_ al leged to the *fraudulent, which were pro eured.froin R. M: Browne, an employee of the Navy. Yard: 'He received some of iliese"iinder franks of Democratic -Mem bers. .S.Jaie, two• 'or three : . hundreE 'of them were still left in his possession. Seyeral thousand of these papers..were circulated through' Pennsylvania; anne bearing the seal of a prothonotary who was now dead, and others in blank.. AT the Republichn ratification meet ing inTiiiradelphia on Saturdny eve, week, a large body of hien cause down froth the upper Wards, drawn in an immense ear, ttio sides of which bore the device, The Fillmore Rangers of 's6—All right for Abe Lincoln in '60." mn In.dependent Moriting Ilipwspaper. In which will be found the Latest:intelligence up on ifatters of Public Interest from eery - Quarter of the Globe. _ . This intelligence . is furnished, in some good measure at least, by newspapers already es tablished and ably•conducted ; but The World has originated in the widely prevalent feeling that the time has come for living Christianity to assert itself in' secular journalism more positively than it ha yet done, and will adapt itself to that , acknowledged •Want. 'Neither assuming nor seeking to be a preacher of re ligions doctrine, it yet will recognize, in all its judgments upon the practical affairs of life, the authority and officacyof Christian, prin ciples. Its capital • has been supplied by - members Of various religious 'denominations, and it will do its work, without biai, on the common ground of the great primal Christian truths. Tan Wont will aim to be the first news paper in the land, in . respect to all objects which truly belong to the province of a secu lar journal. df he name it bears will be its true index—taking-the word in no dead phy sical sense, hilt applying it to all the religiov. social, political, literary,and industrial workings that make up the mighty life of this nineteenth century.. It will spare no pains or expense to obtain and publish, at the earliest moment, AUTBENSIC , news in every depart ment of humarfactivity : and it will employ the - best ability procurable to give such intel ligence its right interpretation and applica tion. Its Correspondence, both Foreign and Domestic, will be on an unusually ample scale, and will come from residents of the highest intelligence and •cntirely responsible character. Determined thus to excel in the breadth and variety of its early information, it will nevertheless refuse to pander to cor rupttastes, and will rigorously exclude every thing unfit to be read in a pare household. Its Commercial and Financial Department Will be conducted by men of laige experience and ability, and it' will aim, by fullness of marine - and commercial intelligence, as well as by strict impartiality and honesty in deal ing with financial questions, to be an adequate and trustworthy sunree of inforniation for the Meraant,:the: Baidier, • the' Tradesman, and tile... Manufacturer. Agriculture and all the great- branches.of Mechanical indastrY will receive dueattention. In Literature, Science and Art, and all that concerns mental - pregress , and culture, this journal Will specially endeavor to - excel. It wilraim constantly to promote-the . interests of Education in all its grades, and will give early and close attention to New Publications; hive:it:on; Di.coveries and Works!" of . Its' criticisms-will be prepared with particular THE WORLD ; Care,'Cind:Wirilifaithfulfy expose infidelity and-itainerality,Whereier_ltirking,iMthe cur rent;puldictittens. of the day. ' 1n Politics t The'World - ivill, afford earEfind fall itforniation. --It Wiff - disensalnll Topics with freedom, :Ind .- Wilt never' lend it ;; I ielf to - party Service. " RvetY . 'prult, has - lts ioCatiold had: points, commits' its: good.. and bad acts; Makes its good - and_. had- nomina this paper will 'discriminate:between these with 'the strictest impartiality;•.Measur ingby no - Oilier standard than that of .:virtue and the public 'good,.'witliout distinction - of parties or persons.' It will keep.-true'-to' the doctrine of the,Fathers of the Republic,. that slavery is a moral; social, and.political erif; yet, withal, one that can be'safely and effect %laity treated only by, those who have a legis-, !Mire and legal jurisdiction ever 'Recog nizing the duty. of. both. the Federal, Govern mein. and of the States to keep strictly to their own respective, constitutional spheres, this paper will oppose, on the one hand, any ac tion by . the Federal GOternment towards plantkig Slavery where it. dims riot' exigt ; and, on the other hand; any action by the Federal Gcivernment, or by the- nen-slave holding States, towards uprooting the tutioa -where it does not'exist. . While it will entertain no fear for, an listen: to tio.thre'ats against, the Union,.it Will ever bPthoionghly 'national in its tone," ever on the aide_of the Constitution wattle law's, and, by just state ment and calm appeal, will:seek' to allay, the sectional discord whioh designing and,,hot ! .l heeded partizanolaborto excite; - . itttreat ment of all subjects - otererrnatlfre; avoid bitterness:: While earnest:for riglit;and unshrinking in rebuke; it - will be courteous and genial, altars- .violence 'is almost sure to work more ha rnithao good to' truth. . THE DAILY WORLD, • Horning and Afternoon Editions, will be printed on an imperial .quarto sheet,: larger than that of any of the present New-York two cent dailies. It will give the latest telegrapic and other News nu-to the very point of going to press, and will completely exh.bit the hist phase of all the Markets that•conCfrn either the Capitalist, the Merchant, the ;Mechanic, or the Fanner. In quality of paper, clearness of type, and general attractiveness of appear ance, it will surpass any journal ever yet is sued from an American press. : Its price will be One Cent per copy; or; when sent by mail, Four Dollars a year. - . • THE SEMLWEEKLY WORLD, will be published every Tuesday and Friday, and will.embrace all the more•important rnat-. ter of the daily editions, with the latest mar kets. :No semi-weekly in this country will compare with it in range of topic and variety of information ; and, being perfectly free from everything offensive to•a.phre taste, It will be pre-eminently valuable as a family newspaper. Terms:—Three .a year; two eopies to one address, Five Dollars ;•five copies ditto, Ele'Ven Dollars; ten copies ditto, Twenty Dol lars. • - • THE WEEKLY- WORLD, will contain all of-the matter of the Daily of most interest in the country. Like the Semi- Weekly, - it will give • special attention to 'its Agricultural, and Horticultural, and Meehan cal Departments. Its Provision Market and other Market Reports will be prepared - with the greatest care. There is not a farm.in the - country to which it would not prcive a profit able visitor. . . Terms :—TWo Dollars a 'year.; four copies to ore address, Fire Dollart ; ten copies ditto, Ten Dollars','twenty-five copies ditto, Twenty Dollars: An extra copy- will, be sent, tn.,every person forming cr-club-offwerity-Lvei and for a club of fifty weekly subscribers a copy of the Daily will be sent for one year. Special editicins of The World will be pre pared for California and Europe. •For all of the issues, cash in advance must invariably be paid. Specimen copies neut to. any person on application: • Considering both - the multitude and the character of the readers for whomit will have special 'attractions, The World will present peculiar advantageous an .advertising medi um, and liberal terms will be made. • Address The World," 35 Park Row, cor. Beckman Street, New York City. - • List of Yet:Woes ofTtireigo Itler . chandise in Potter Co., Tor the Year INGO. Ansorr •TOWNSUIP. - ,Names. . • Chess.. ; License. F. T. Suhr At . Co. 14 . $7 . 00 Hepp 14 . 7 00 chars. Alissnnr, • 14. ". • 700 ALLEGANY. Justice &.Byant " 14 7 00 BINGUA3I. R. IL Iloive & Co. 14 7 00 COUDERSPORT. • P. A. Stebbins 14 12 50 IE. K. Spencer • • 14. - 700 D. E. Olmsted & Co. 12 - , 12 50 IN. S . choomaker. ' 13 . 10 00 [Olmsted A: Kelly • 1.4 - 700 IJ. D. Smith - - 14 7 00 I . - Smith kJ6iies • 14 -' 790 E. N. Stebbius . A: Bro. 13 • . 1000 Domestics.' - 31. W.:Mann - 14" - ` • - '3 50. - - GENESEE.. S. S. Roberts' .. 14 790 SimmonsA: Perry - 14 100 • HAIGUSOS. - Mary Goodman -- 14 7'60 • OSWAYO.. . . Wm. McDougall . 14 , .7 00 C. H. Simmons l4 _ 7 00 -C. C. Kenyon 14 7,00- ROULET..: , Colwell & Lyman l-4 . . SHARON. , Mann* NicholS 14' 1 '7 00 • 'Sala Stevens At Co. 14 • •I 00 Edwin Wood 14 - -7'oo B. F. Jones 14 - 700 - L. Canfield - "14 7 00 P. B. Dedrick 14 , 700 STEWAGDSON. • . • -; Illenry Andreson 'l4 • 700 Leroy Critteudta 14' 7oq ' ULYSSES. A. Corey .k.'Son: ,14 ..7 00, D. L. St M. H. Daniels 14 . 00 Larrabee,Lewis A: C 0.14 700 . • Monroe & Burt - :14 . . 700 7 I, WHARTON. SaTelOy.d; Brainard 14 700 110TICE. is hereby given that. an appeal will beheld at the Commissioners office in Coudersport, onn - the 12th day of July nest, at which time and, place all persona'aggrieved by the , forem b oing appraisement will be heard and anch_abatemeuts made as are deemed proper and just.. • P. A. STEIMMNS,jr., Mercantile ApPraiser. • CmudersPPrKiune 5. 1860.. . A,dministrators' Notipe. - J4ETTERS of administration to the estate of Eve Webb, late of .Roulet township, deceased, having been granted ti; the under signed; all persons indehted-to said estate are requested to make immediate 'payment, - and theselaring claims. against the same, will present 'them, duly authenticated 'for settle= ment, to, ' • 0..11: V1613U, As :net ;Roulet June 191 . I GEO. -1/ 1 W4R-Vtkiltr:s o Dl " ....litanufa,atufers.of ennPerkletili : f). gtiOtg * -go-to--,4ltfatijEr- . , • WHOLE§AtE A ND',RETAiIt; Corner of-3inim end Mill Sticets, WELLSVILtE,- N. 1131PORTADiT ANNORWEDIENT WARREN'S NE'S' ' STORE - if* Street, (nearly oppOiite Baldwin Bros.' Grocery,) , -IVellsoille, Alio.' ghany Co., N.' • • BOOTS "AND TlfAti- EVER Terms Call Only._ . . PrGBIE Proprietors of thee-above ostablishmeat herring just returned'from,Now.york with itilarge and splendiditock of •-• • BOOTS, Ilt:t#;.-00.,-o(4it,iiwii,.4.c . ., ear how offdring the same at prices mrich lower than they have, ever before been offered. .• :Oitving io our 'superior advantages:in N. Y. Cit:,y,we are enabled to purchase goods at much lower rates than otlfeillionses in the same line. Ila.t•ing . an Age'nt in the market in 15eir York • City, we are enabled from : time to time to take, advantage of.the rise and fall .of the • market, ancifthus obtain goods at very low.figares. Its is only necessary to call, to be convinced of the above facts. • , • Strict attention paid to orders. • ; A call is (espectfully soAcited. GEORGE T. WARREN SOW. Wellsville„Jan. 20, 1860.-20.. The Campaign ' FOR 1860 IS ALREADY OPENED, EH L SIMMONS' la CIK I 2 OSWA.YON.T.LLAgE. , THE PROPRIETOR. HAS Juet Received from New York THE Largest and'l3est Stock of Goods EVER OFFERED 7N' POTTER:COIJINITY Thetissortment 'consists of, ,DRY GOODS, Ifats i and caps, Boots 4 Shoes, FOiRDIVARE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES PROVISIONS. ---- • , I lam determined to sell . 4 cods as low as tliey can lie!, purchased .irk Wellarille, Hair; iag . Purchased for Cash,- no rents. or .interest tb pay, and'selling.a lar a amount for READY 1 1 !:1.1.1', I am fabled to Share the Usual Profits . with iny. customers. ..• , Haying made arrangements with BORIC ,of thq hest houSes in the city, goods *ill be • • . Si/ipt/eD ennobling me constantly to offer the LATEST STYLES nud BEST QuALITIFIS'Of doodi.l BEST GDLD AND SILVER VATCHESI kepi On hand for sale. Pedlars supplied- on reasonable terms. . - CASH FOR 900 D LUiIIBER. , ;-, AND S/DA,GLES. I HAVE ESTABLISHED A' B Bit,ANCII STORE . !.,§et EllislYaFg, , undead the name anal style of SiBT.KOWS . 86 E IP • whei-e a COSIPLETH -GENERAL ASSORT constantly, kept on hand: C. 11. SnI3IONS. Oswayo, April 3 , 1860.—ly,cit7 FARiY FOR . SA 'T 4HE SUBSCRIBER has a Farm, contaiilitlg 212 adts,'whieh he - Wi4hea to sell. • Sa tiated in the town of Swedmi. about fiVe.miles from, the county sent of PottCr to;; about lb acres under :4 good state of improvenient., ou which is groWing a young Orehard - of various . kiutls of Frnit; 'a good - Ilium' 'and Shed.; a conifortable Tlouse, with water convenient; a good •Ilead thrOugh - it, and is-nn atiterpris. ipg ueighlmrhood. • Soil, lled •Shule ; Timber, B e ech and:Maple Claltd nearly level; Tale unquestionable. Any,person•lesirin , 4 h geed andhheitp ; preperty, Well adapted for i h large Stook and Sheep rafm, cannot do beiter. ..tor sell tire same.:l) so _9eau be is•engaged• in other business. - ; ' = • Tnuus.—A. part, cnn be paid don - n, und - the balance on time. lAny communication to the undersigned willibe promptly ansivered. • Aidress . JoHN. B . s sm qu , • . - Coudersport, Potter Co.',Pa. • - May 3,11860.-34 if. • • : . ;IT IS. NVISDUALAOTED TO Alt vt..-'..0---:,,Tts:-i:E • - - U 4 EU ErP ET); „ OME PIING LOW • ti".B . ST ' ' MEDICINg.SALERATUS: Is matiutactniedfrian commonialt, and .i.s.cpre_paredlentiiely'different from other Saleraitti.: 41.11_the, del eterions"inattti eitrieted in. such manner as tepriiii he . ° Bread, Biscuit, and all kinds of,Clake; -without-,con taining, it,particle,bf Saleratus when the Bread or cake is baked;.there by_Preducing whidesome livery partiele of Saleratus is turned tcr-gas and:paSie4hicitagh the Bread orßicuit while Baking; consequent ly nothingremain4 but common Salt, IVater.and Flour 4 perceive by the taste of-this Salera• tits that it is enti4ely different from other - Saleratus: r• - - It is packed in One pound-papers, each wraPper branded, 4, 8. T. Bab bitt's Best Medicate( Sateratus; al so, picture, ,twisti.d, loaf .of bread,f with:d glass of efO rvesciog water, on the top: When you purchase one; paper you,shoild preseyvetne.wrap-1 per, and be- parcictilar to get thel next exactly like the first—brand as! above. '-• Full directions for making, Bread with this Saleratiii'and Sour Milk; or . Cream - Tartar, will. accompanyl each package;, 480,, directions for making all kindS - of Pastry ;,also,t, for making Soda Water and Zeid-1 litz Powders. HAKE YOUR, OWN . SOAP, • IVOII . B. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCEeN ' TRATED [POTASH, Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash ;I put up in. cans— Di, 2 lbs., 3 lbst, 6 lbs. and 12 lbs. !---with full direCtions for making :Hard and Soft soap. Consumers ',will find this the fheapest Potash in market. ' Mannfactcied and for sale'by B. T. BABBITT, 68 AND 1 i 70 Eal 70 G 8 SHOES, AND 70 68 1111 70 .HOSTIqTTER'S STONACWRITTEI -. Irisa fact that, t'sqme period, every mem ber of the human family,is subject to disease ca . disturbance of the !bodily functions; but, with the aid of a goad tonic and the exercise of good common sense; thef may be able so to regulate the system as to secure permanent health. In order to accomplish this desired object, the true courseito pursue is certainly that Which 11 - 111 produce„ natural .state of things at the least hazaid of vital strength and life. For this purpose; Dr. Hostetter has in troduced to this countr.a preparatioulearing his name, which is not' new medicine, but one that has been tried fur lyears, giving satisfac tion to all ni() hare;used_ it. The Bitters operate powerfully upon the stomach; bowels, and -lirer, restoring them to khealthy and vigorous actioa r and Bias, by the simple pro cess'of Stingtherting nature, enables the Sys tem to triumph over dilsease.• , For the cure of Dyspepsia, indigestion; Nau sea, Flatulency, Lop 4 Appetite, or any Bit ions Complaints, arisingfrom a morbid inaction of the Stomach or ttowiels, producing cramps, Dysentery, Colic, Chitlera3larbUS, dm., :these Bitters have no equal. S, Diarrheas, dysentery; or - flux, so generally contracted by new settlers, and, caused prin cipally.bithe change Of water and diet, will be speedily regulated by a brief use of this preparation. Dyspepsi i a-, a disease which is probably more prevalent, in .all its various form; than any other, and the cause of which may alwaysbe attributed to derangements of ' the digestive organs, can be cured Without thil by using HOSTETIER'S STOMACH BIT TERS,. as per directions on the bottle.. For 1 24 this disease every phy.iciati will recommend Bitters of some kind; t ten why not use an ar- ticle known to be iufalli „e ? . All nations have their Bitters, as a preientive of disease and strengthener - .of the sktem in general ; and among them all there is; not to be found a more 1 healthy people than the Germans, from whom this preparaticiu emanated, based upon seted tific experiments which have tended to prove the value of this great preparation in the scale of medical science. , ; • FNiER Axii Aura.—This trying and provok ing:disease, which fixe.V,its relentless grasp on 1 the body of nmu,reduci g him to amere shadow in 'a short time, and re dering him physically and mentally useless, an be driven from the 1 body by the use of 116 S 'ETTgIt'S RENOWN- . ED BITTF.;RS: Furthe , mane Hof the above stated diseases can bo ontracted, oven-in ex 'posed situations, if the 'Bitters are used as per directions. And as they heither create nausea nor offend-the palate i Mid render unnecessary any , chatige"of diet or interruption of•torditia ty pursuits, but promote simnksleep and healthy digestion„ thd cord'plaint is removed a 5 speed ily as, is consistent wit the production of a ' thorough and- permanent. 'cure.` - ' For .Persona in -Milan ed rears, whoare suf fering from an enfeeble constitution and in firm body, theso.Ditter are invaltiable as 'a restorative of strength and vi g or, and need only be tiied• to be op recanted. And to a mother while nursing these' Bitter's are indis pensable, especially where the mother's nour ishment is inadequate Lao the demands of the .ehild, conseqbently her strength must yield, and hero it is where a good tonic, such as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is needed to im part. temporary . strengtH and vigor to the sys tem. ,!.Ladies 'should Li -all meanetry this remedy for all easessof debility; and, before so doing, should ask theirithYsician, who, if he is acquainted with the Virtuo of the Bitters, will recommend their Übe in all cities of weak ness. ,: caiiirtion.-'—We emit to n the publicagainst using any of the many 'i m itations or counter eits, .;but ask for Hos . ETTEII:4 CELEBIIATXD SromAcii Rirrerti, and se that each bottle has the wards " Dr..l. Hoste4er's Stomach Bitters" , blown' on the side of the bottle, and stamped on - the metallic cap cove ing the cork, and'b.: serve that our autopiap, signature is on the label.. . - ._ E.._ Prepared and sol =by ROSTETTEB 4; smug. Pittsburgh, Pa.,,szuf sold by all druggists, grocers, and dealers 'generally, throughout 'the United States, Canada; Schlth America, ArdP4- 8111TILt. JONES, Coudersport,ri" :' A. COREY& SON, itlisses. .• -- . l'.• '-. H. LYMAN & CO., Roulet. - , ~,, - POWELL & - CIIA.PIN, Ridgeway. - . • ;74: •: LUCITIS Avg,po4.. Buena Vista. L'-',..-, .CLQYZE _SEED: QU_ANTI,T first quality Clo r vet Seed'eo rc h mied at the Hard wide StareOL MD.& KELLY. _ •CtiellerSport;',Feb. IIL4STE4 Col 71a , 1:7 STEIBINS. ;Nos. CS and 70 . 5 - lasltington-street, New York, an d N 0.38 India -street, I Boston. F[ 11:44-1y*.) MIME 1 : - :ciegthbAT -11B# I _Lthigg s p „ 646A10 Pkrs for Tuition' in Single-and Zolibl Book-KeePing, Writing f cfMl l / 1 1CYCL"' tic and Lectures. 68 IliD BOatd 8 weeks- $2O; .sl4li $7, lrultion ! s3s, ton t , ex:pelages $O2. Usual time from 80.10 Weeks, E T aiiii,,uptin-grailuatirig i - is gun : rant* tent to matutge,ittie hooks _cif guy., qUalifie4 to . e - arit . a salary alit' - ssoo' t o t31;000.- . Students enter - at ady time—No' Review at pleasure. 'First- Preuliums , Fot Best Businci& for 1859, received at Pittsburg, Philat and Ohio Stole Fake: • - Also, at the pi Fairs of the•Uniori foi , the post four , u9;;;Ministeis' Sous:received at' :or Circulars, Speciteens . ,And ,eri of the College,,inclose fi:velettet to - F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburg, -11:10,1y? '_ . 70 68 EEM 70 68 110 WARDASPCIAT PHILADELPHIA. A Benevol ent Institution laiablishol . bg Endo wmen, t, for Mc lieli4f of the Sick a , trleed, afflicted 'with. Virulent and AND 70 Diaeabu; and - especially fp. - the Cure .-easert of the Senna 06rano. VIEDICAL ADVICE - given-,gratis;,t IF.I, 'Acting Surgesin,. to all who up) letter, with a - description of, their ca (age, occupation,, habits of life, Ac.,) cases.of extreme potierty, Medicines r flee-of charge: - • • ; - VALI/ABLE *SPORTS on Sperman and-Other Diseases Or the Sulfa Organs, on the NEW REMEDIES employed in tb pensam -sent to thet afflicted in senlk envelopes, free ,of - charge. • Two. or Stamps for postage. will .be.acceptable. 'Address, DR:- J. SKILLIN "'JOBB' Acting Surgeon,r Howard Association, South Ninth Street, I'hiladelphia : ?a, der of the Directors. " 68 IMI 70 • EZRA D. DEARTWELL; , Prui, GEO. EAIRCFir4D, Secretary: 101 BM STORE • Ma - ircabove Third CO,UntRSPORT, P, Dl.lllr. MANN, I:)itopnli EnDB, IBUOKS,' MAT'S, - GLOBis, BLANKS— DOCKBTS— LEDGERS . :DAY-BOOKS— RECEIPT-BO' MEMORANDUMS, - DIARIES " PORTFOLios; lIEBBARIVMS, LETTEP-Boo' . •ISCOICE, Greek', LIS; Trench and German All School Books used:,in the kept on hand, or: .immediaiely when 'desired. .Magazines or any. Periodicals supplia desired. - . • • A good assortment of Paper, Ea Pens end Inks. Also,.of Wall-Papers, ing Material; Water Colors, &c. BIBLES, .T E NI, PRAYER S: HYMN BOOKS, of vationilo "IVILISIo-BOOKS AND SHEET-MUSIC. Slates, Rulers, Hack-.Ganunon Boards 3len, 4:c„ - PROM:TOL' of all kinds t in exchange.foi Books, kc. • . . . . 01.31gTE 1./. -4 • KELLY'S TORE. can always beAbundlille I S 'opking, Boland Parlor' S: - T . E S Also, TIN aod SHET4RON WARE, Pi KETTLES. SPIDERS, SCOTCH BC PRYLNG-PANS, SAP;PANS; and EONS. Also, Agriculitira Implente'uts ) such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS. CULTIC TORS, CORN-SUELLERS, HORSE-R' DOG-POIVER,S, . _ THE.I;I3,)VO.IK is well *ale iaind - tlienutterial gond. Good) substautinl EATES-THOUGESput up 1111 pate of the ,County77Ternts.easy, . Heady p of all' kinds; including Cash, Ueldoin refs! Stote4nt Milli Street oppoSiteltie.Old Tou . sei Coudersport, Aug. 1, 11159.-50 NEW JEWELRY STORE. lop 'H. DUTTERWQRTIE having local • • himself in this Borough, in the bail( recently occupied by Dr. Ellison, on SlaiT opposite the court lionse has opened a ELRY ESTABLISHMENT, for the purpose et REPAIRING - • Haring some years' enerienee in lbel° ness, lice( confident in gicinkt the public al ERAL SATISFACTION. , Tho patraphil the public is solicited.----Please era me a t All work warranted-or no pay. - A ,gcneral Assortment of Watches, and Jewelry on hand and - for sale. • Couder4mrt i Julie 30,-1859.-18. ,• • •• - Adnainistrtors - ,Notice. -AAETTERS or administration to the t of Ent Ilowr, lattkof Allegany-tom deceased, bav,inn•• been grunted to the tua signed, all persons indebted to said estati requested• to.-make,immediate payment, those havh,F, claims *agaiast the ..Satiles present them,- duly. authenticated ' mint; 'to - BDALINE SITOWE,.I • - BENTON. tg,co.•;-3q.- spv.gwrimplEsta-. ror the DST.i, AS MYR RELIEF apdl"l ' MANENT CV] 01-t4Ax.di4tre,3sing complaint,. ale • 60:, 107. N), : ; SAU STREET, N. Y. Pric!) SI per b°4; ient-free by -post' TOR - :141.E• 41.,.D1LUC1131i7',1 , [25t3.3- MO NIrTCHES, CLOCKS, aro , • JEWEL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers