Disgoivins ones- for bian tire. I'D all countries that' , haVe been sub= jected to cultivation for any considerable period:of time, it may be considered ifs_ an.aiiem, "that :without noanhre no goad farming is profitable."- This -proverb means that %vitt manure we can do any. thing,-cultivate anything, which has been clearly provedbY.experiment. ,There'are, few farms even in the newest parts of the country which wenld not be benefitted econoniisingLand applying . all the manure that is made thereon, or that can be con veniently and cheaply procured.. But upon old land . .thathas been subjected to continued cropping; manure of some kiwi' is absolutely indispensable. Bones,when minutely reduced, have been found. mirably adapted for general. :memorial purposes being equally well suited-to the turnips and the - cereals. ;When treated, however,with sulphilric acid, they become more readily taken into thecae-illation of plants, and their immediate - action ren slered more certain and effectual. The following method of dissoliing bones will be found bath simple and effective. First, turn over and water the bone iust tkoroughly with as much : w ater or liquid manure as it will übseib ; then shovel it all into a conical heap,nd cover up carefully and closely with sods, or any material that will not he too porous e in a few days the' temperature of the_ heap will be so high that' the naked hand can not'be.inserted in it. The object of the elose 'covering is to prevent as niuch as "possible the escape of the gase.4 thrown off • during its fermentation. When . the heap li r as , cooled` down tiger, turn ever and water and cover up as t before ;- end when the heat is at the greatest mix -with the acid. Turn off, say two bushels at a time from the side of We heap, spread them out on the floor and water them well all over; then apply the acid' at the rate of one third the weight of the bones ;turn them all; over carefully with a shovel; so as to bring the acid in contact with all the pieces of bone. It may be necessary to mention, in regard to watering the Done-dust, that the affinity of sulphuric _acid fir water is very great, so much so,l that if exposed to the air it-rwilhquickly absorb ,water from the. : _ ; atinosphere, and, eonsequently, when th,e boneS are partial ly saturated, the acid, from itsgreat affin ity for it, rushes, as it were, into the pores of the bones in search-of water, and this the bones'- - beemoe rapidly and perfectly mixed with and acted on by the acid. When the bones and acid have been thor oughly mixed, shovel them into:a corner and proceed in the same manner With the rest of the heap. • , From the boiling action produced by mixing the wet bones with the acid, they are . apt' to . spread, all over •the _floor, and can not be very ea'sily.kept together; but after the mixture has been left for an evening , to cool, there is no difficulty in laying it up compictly the next day, a practice that ought always to ire Adopted and in which conditioa,,it ought to remain until . required,lfor use. A considerable quantity of :aeid.is often -lost by: this method, unless the 'floor on which it is done is laid with stones or some other hard substance, as from the high specific gravity of the acid, and its affinity for moisture, it sinks into an Earthen floor. Dried or charred bog earth put at the boom would tend to absorb it, and also any gaseous matter I emitted during deconiposition. Bones thus pre pared can be drilled with turniptor other seeds, and their action iS in general im mediate and powerful. This has been the result of experience, whether they .• have bectotried on this or the other side of the Atlantic.— Canadian. Agricul. Should Sheep-he'll-asked This is a question which is iexercising to a considerable extent, come of our co temporaries, and very properly. ear -respondent of the Ohio Farmer; who ap pears to understand the subject, gives - washing" its quietus in. a brief `communication,. the leading points of which are, that it is detrimental to the animal and to tho,wool, and ittWithal - ex• pensive, and calculated to delay the periods of shearing three or four weeks. 'The writer contends that washing a sheep in water cold enough to make a roan's teeth chatter, and then turning. it out to dry itself as the animal best may, must prOve hurtful to it: He then goes on Ito. say But this is only one feature. i r rt• costs a great - deal . of tine and monc.y, which could be , applied to abetter use in culti vating our spring crop.. It is ne -trifle to wash 3,000 sheep every year. I But,the-most potent argument in favor olnot washing our sheep, we can shear from three to four weeks sooner, and thus give. the more time after shearing, for the mowtfi:of wool, to protect, them from the fall.rains - and from "the-cold in whiter, which ,is no` incoisiderableVitetiv iltow often do we delay Washing on a - Cecilia of the Water being too cold, when- thi Wes, ther is abundantly warm to shear. The sheep will not Suffer., with the cold ity May, if they- are cared for, during, the three days itmnediatel,y •after staring. We would gain one-sixth • more clothing, to protect our sheep from the cold of win ter, besides a stronger constitution and a healthier sheep, than if we had frozen our sheep in May, by washing them. manufacturers would' tether have the wool unwashed. They have to re-wash it after us ; why not let them do their own washing, and then,if it is not well - done, they will know -who to-com plain of. Onc z half of the wool sections of country where they haVe no clear running water, is actually damazed by the attempt to wash it on the back. It is made a bliglear of in Market, and thus the producer is forced to take less than his wool is really worth. Wool. growers! we stand in our own light upon this subject. But taking unwashed wool to - market cannot be practised by one here and there. It must be a general reform. low • then shall we best and most directly get at it? It can be' - done by "Country ;Organizations?! Shall we make the attempt ? BY so doing we:shall practice humanity, save labor, save time and money, improve our sheep, benefit ourselves, and benefit the manufactu7er. —Farmer and Gardeher for July. General ( Seotit, The Albany Evening .journal thus discourses' of the noble old veteran "It maybe a morbid-faith,but we have had from the beginning no fears but that Scott would be spared in the fullness of his unequaled powers until i the contro versy between loyalty and treason has', been settled. It seemed patent to us that the glorious old chieftain could not be called-away until his work was done; —that one more act = the noblest; sub• limest of all—was yet to be achieved; and that the order -to march hence would come only when the conflict was ended and the victory won. It can not be that he who has been so Ling her pride and stay will be suffered , to'closel his eyes for the last time upon a country convulsed by strife and rent by Civil war. We pre. fer to believe that a Wader fate awaits him : that he will live to be crowned by a still brighter halo of glory—live to be blessed by the millions whose liberties he has snatched from death. "Glorious old •nian I With what a heroic front he Meets the bloody issue ! With what a calm constancy he works out the great problem of the campaign ! With what enduring patience he weaves the web of strategy,' and with what con summate cunning he involves his victim in his meshes ! With what untiring vigor does he toil at his great task—with what sublime forgetfulness l of self does he dedicate the strength of his declining days to lirs country ! • ."If the task Is completed--if the l mis sion is fulfdled—if he shall go down to the grave blessed by a peaceful and united country—who of all, the men Who have adorned our' history will be so worthy to repose beside the hallowed bust of Wash ington ?" Shall We Lay It to Ileart4 Bishop Simpson lately preached in Chica'go a sermo*.on the tsar', and from it we, take the following extradt : , "As \a nation it would seem that we have failed to do our duty to the other nations of the world. There are two ways of resisting, evil one, by, moral ef fort, acting upon the. mind. When this N7lll not suffice, then the other is 'used, and convulsions come. I think 'God raised this nation up tobe ,a Pattern of piety in ourselves, and to leer the truth abroad through the nations of the world. The peculiar circumstances of our history show this. We have been given such a land for the accumulation of ,wealth as lhas never yet been given to any people. But when the call is made for men, and means for missionary purposes, we, have them not .to spare. But now it Seems we have the men arid the means to pour Int freely. for war; 0,090,000:is said to have been' destroyed at Norfolk; it is pro bable this is an excessive estimate, but who can estimate the hundreds of; mil lions ihis war will- cost t The millions wa would not use for God he is- noWsat fering o be destroyed." • j THAT's So.—A '-distinguished! wag about town,says the head- coverings the ladies wear now-&-days are bare-faced falsehoods.—The perpetrator : of this is still at . large. Prince Alfred, of England, is making through cariada. - _POT.TEIiJOURNAL M: W DicAllarney • Proprietqi: $l.OO rz4, - IN, AD ' **Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, the Interests of Agriculture , the advancement of Education, and the best good. of 'Potter county. Owning no guide except that of Principle, it will i endeaver to; aid in.the work of more..fully Freedomiiing our Country. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted' at the following rates, except where special bargains are made.: 1 Square [lO lines] 1: insertion, - - - 50 1 . • 4, 3 - - - $1.50 Each subsequent insertionless than 13, 25 1 Squa:te three months, 50 " , six 4 ‘ 400 5 50 " 1 nine ". one year, 6.00 1 Column six, months, - - - - - 20 00 1 14 64 44 • 1Q 00 u it lt , 700 1 . " per year. ~ 40 00 1 .14 64 64. 20 00 A dministrater 4 s Ur-Executor's Notice, 200 Business Cards, S lines or less, per year 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, per line; . -10 lte-..A.11 transient advertisements must be paid-in advtince, and no' notice will be taken of advertisements; from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. 1 BUSINESS CARDS. JOIIN S. MANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ConderspOrt, Pu., will attend the several Courts in Potter and WRean - Counpes. All business entrusted in his care will receive 'prompt attention. Office corner of West and Third streets. ARTHUR G. O.DISTET), ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pk., will attend to all business entrusted to hi. 4 care; with promptnes and fidt'ity. Office on Soth-west cornet of Main and Fourth streets. ISAAC BEN'SON'. ATTORNEY AT LAW; Coudersport, Fa., will attend to all luisiness entrusted to rim, with , care and promptness. Office on Se and §t., near the 41leglieny Bridge. F. W. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coiedersport, Pa., respectfully informs the citizens of J.he vil lage .and vicinity that he will promply re spond to all calls for professional services. Office on Main st., in builaing, formerly oc cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. C. S. & E. A. JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Gooils, Groceries, &c.,lMain st., Coudersport, Pa. , D. E. OLMSTED, DEALER' IN DRY GOODS, RESDY,:dADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c., Alain st., Coudersport, Va. M. ti I MANN; • DEALER DT BOOKS & STATIONERY, MAG AZINES and Music, N. W. corner of Main and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. RSPORT 110TE1 4 , RE, Proprietor, Corner of qui Streets, Coudersport, Pot-. COUDEI D. F. GLASSMI L I Main and Sem to Co., Pa. L-13IRD, SII,RVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, &c., BROOK LAND, Pa., (formerly Cushingrille.) Office in his store building. H. J. °LUSTED. : • OLMSTED & KELLY, • DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON, WARE, Main ..dt., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudeisport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on short notice. 1 • CHARLES MANNING, BLACKSMITH, Fourth street, between I\lain and West Streets, Coudersport, Pa., is pre pared to do all-kinds of work in his line, on the most t•easonable terms. Produce taken in payment. EZRA. STARKIVEATITER, BLACKSMITH, would inform his former cus tomers and the public generally that he has reestablished a shop in the building form erly occupied by Benj. Ronnels in Couders , port, where, 116 will be pleased to do all kinds of BlactSfilithing, on the most reason— able terms. Lumber, ShibgleS, and all kinds of Prodlice taken in exchange to! work. 1 1"1:34. Z. J. THOAIPSON, CARRIAGE & WAGON mAnR and RE PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., takes this method of informing the pub lic in general that he is prepared to do all work in his line with promptness, in a workman-like manner, and upon the most accominotlating terms. Payment for Repairing invariably required on delivery of the work. IE4„. All kinds of PRODUCE taken on account of work. NEW ARRANGEMENT. „ The' undersigned having 44* / , /, • 'treceived just a large and = -_ well selected stock of a3OCHS, WATCHES Er. JEWELRY, offers them for sale at prices that will com pare favorably with those of any city or town within 100 miles. Every article of jewelry and every style of Watches and Clocks usu ally found in retail Stores kept constantly on hand, and warranted to be as represented.— Also; Beal's Patent Revolvers ,kept on hand, and sold cheap. fir. Repairing, done on short notice, in good style and fair rates. • Call and see me at the sign of the " Big Watch." C. 11. WARRINER. Coudersport, Jan. 1. 1861 • Pit p eut Mica. LamrChkaney. LA CHOIIIEYf - THAT WILL ROT BREAM This great invention commends itself to ev ery one using COAL OIL. LAMPS. -gives more light, requir6s less cleaning and will not; break by the heat or cold, falling, or any or=" dinary usage. For sale by Storekeepers ;gener ally throughout the U. S, and the - Canadas,"and WholesaLriby the idanufaeturers and Patentees. Eicatrmsm - & - Hura:PHREy.- ; No. SatN; SECOND Street, PHILAD'A. N • , 8, 2 A large and soperior stock of coAZ:air, , LAMPS, always on habil,. at prices defying competi tion. Also, the =Portland Coal Oil, at; Mann acturesys' price. R- TIO] 'iqrt A 310.11V4, j 1". IF: YOU. PL - F4SE: SUBSCIVBER has . jus4i i eceived a wck 'l4 , . 1 , • YO Gam! ESTRAI3LE I . (0 1 0 .1 . • 7ect from !Npcs', York, con, Wing of • DRY poops,lGnodpi. • RIES; of al l I kin 4:1;r31, • HARDWARE, CROG,Ir. ERY,;pocrs & . •1 - 101..5, • OAPE I la4stt styles!' 11EADY}-MAT!E CLOTHING,•• POMP ;•• TICS,I such as SHE • . • IN GS, TICKS, BATT short, all kinds of &cipd" usually] . . &n.—i in a ~ 1 cquisTT.R.tr ORg . l• : 1 1: , Aillof which l 1 will be sold we low . for 1 GRA fra . A zpzA' el gl 't - . I I '' RiEfil4 11' , Yel ' ‘ • t • t , ,1 l. r The abone-named stoek of &ods ij,:l ia O; open atid for sale at the ~ ', i i . : , 1 Newßriek tore 11 i near Canfield's Flouring MB, a ' 4 CIV rods eas t . of the Allegheny Bridge, .. 1' . i ' . I IN; COUDERSPORT; 1 1 • . t 1 L where the proprietor would be pleased tp re ceive calls from his old custome4S and al . Ma ny new ones as feel disposed to' 1 I DEAL WITH HIII. i • The. market price paid for al kinds if FADIERS' PR UCE in emchange for Merchan ise. . , ' .Ttem ifte4,- . • COLLINS . Coudcrsrort, Jan. 2, 18617-15.-; (ALBERT BAOTATIA 7 41 ; - Haring taken theB,lto ocenlpie 11 : 111 P. D. CATLIN, f tt , '1 AT I ' - 10 1 . •Zi Clark's Carper • two miles North of CoudersiiortA`a..., WILL PCLANITPACt:I3IIL,. all kinds of 1 . Chairs &Cabinet-' Li e CANE; • i ' FLAG, i i • • and WINDSOR '• - : ' I ' crfAins i CANE-SEAT BOSTON ROCKi , . EST SEWING and TAME C AMA! • ' SMAI 4 f., ROCKING CHAIRS, OFFICE and BAR-ROO.ll CIIAIRS,. ' ;' ' • BUREAUS, 'I. 1 SECRETARIES, 1 WARDROBES; '. ~1 I M M 39 Tahles, Wash-Stands, Lounges, Cribs, I Cradles, Common and Cottage r ' Bedsteads. Repairin' dodo on the shottest notice, and in the most f%vorkruanlike TURNI NG • done immediately %and to order. t 'All orders iwomptly attsmded to. Please gile me a call, and examiue for iyourself. r ALBERT MAN' AMA, March 2G, IBCO.-28:ly. ' Matlyfacturer: 1 • . _.. i .tl4'6 g • NOR S'O''''v Main abpve .I.,lii,xld Sir, COUDERSPORII, PA. 1 1514 W. MANN, I,' l ncTa9iTon. "1- ! BOOKS, ...: 1 V I APS,: MODES,` , : , _ BLANKS— 1 1 . DOCKETS— LEDGERS— ; ' • DAY:BOOKS-4 • BEOEEPTSBOOKS.; AIKMORANDIIMS, ; I . !. PASS-BOOKS, DIARIES, - [ PORTFOIAOS, 1 1 1 LIERBARIMIS H ' , , 3 LET-TED.-BOOKS & ~,.., INVOI9B-BOOKS. Greek, Latin, iPrenek and Gerinart Text- Books. ' 1 • '. it All SChool Books used in 'the Countli kept on hand, or im.mediatel4procured when desired. 1 . ' 1 1 1 , 1 i! Alkirigazines or anyperiodieals O , wned when desired. '*.,._ - I A good assortment of Paper, I - Eirvelop s, /,.. Pens and Inks. (Also, of Nall-pagdrs, Dra - ing Materials, Water Colors; B:e.i 11 1 BIBLES, jT ESTANE:NTS; PRAyER, & Hylpr BOOKS;' of tarlous kinds. MUSIC-BOOKS AND SNEET:.MUSIC. h' 1 Slates,.Rulers, Back-Gammonlß4ards Clidss; Men, Zze.,., Ize. PRODUCE Of•all.4inds taken, in exehan,o for Books, &e.;; 3 i [II-34]1 The; RoOhester S art' utter. LIISTETY 4 &-KELLY, Coudir.s ort. haive: I_./ the exchisiveagenny for this ;celebrated machine, in this.Contity. It is do cnient, du rable, and CHEAP. i Dec. B LANkS of all kinds fot saleati'this Office Deeds ; Warrants, Exeoutio4s,iSummoris,; Subpoenas, Constable Sales, Totiliship aid' School Orders, Notes of all Iziitdkept onl hand and:printed to order.:; JOB WORK ctit-, tended tolpromptly, and at 'pricts to suit the! times, give us a • 1 --- ° -- El3O. I Var :6, such as 1 ~ t I'•it . I . ew 1 , i r 1 , IRON inrified ! f 0 . .x.t,e, _ .....uont7 c‘.._ bu4tion in II diog en . . Sanctioned Ity the higfiest llddil 1 Authorities, bbth in, lcurope and the Unit States, and pr4cribed la their • practice. I:I' 11. . 1 I - I , ,- • , I The experie Cre qf 1 thonsatidtt daily Trims ila that no prepar 'Lion o i f,lron can be, compared (.with it: Imp, rities jof the blood, - dbpression of ivital energ , pate and otherwise' ;sickly compleiibfisr dicates its necessity in lalmost everrconcei le ie. I• - I Innoxioitni . all aladies in which I has I been tried, ,i.t . gs pr ved abselutel3l curative . in Cecil of the ollowaug complabits,lviz :... . ,) • .fin Debility,' - crrous l AffeettonS; Emetriciatiin2B,• Dyspepsia,: Con tipatiton, Diarrheca, Dysenteq, Incipient Ccm.it mption, Scrofulous 'Tuberculosis, Salt Rheum, .l i menstruation, Whites,'Chlorosis, Lifer Comeain t s, Chronic Ileaoiaches, } Rheuma tisin, Idtermitt ntFotizrs Pim . pls on Ithe' Face, , In eases. of eneral Debilityi whether the result of rtente disease, or of the confirmed di minution ,of ervous and nujsculer 'enemy from Chronic mpla• Ints, one trial of this res- I torative has p owed Successful! to an extent which no has iption nor II rititen attestation would render credible. Invalids so long bed ridden as to h. ve bebome forgotten in their own neighbor oods/ have suddenly • re-ap peared in the , risy world as if jest l rt.turned from protracts s trati in a distant bind...--- 1 ) Spine very, signal in Mace§ of7this kind are attested tofent le-Su Terers, emaciated victimsof apparent in rtisnins, sang.uineous exhaus tion, critical anges, and that complication of nervous, and! despdptie aversion to air, and exercise for which the physician hanno name: :rtn Nervousj.ffecti ns of all kinds, -and for reasons famili rto 11l dical men, the operation of this preparaition f iron must noces'sarilY be'salutary, for nail e the old bxids,l it is vig orously tonic witheut being , exciting and. overheating;• rod gently, regularly; aperient even- in the most, obstinate; cases of costive ness without el i er being a gastric purgative, or inflicting a - isagrdble senkation. It is this latter roperty, among :o t ters, which 'makes it so remarkable / effectual and permanent / a:remedy for Piles, upon ;which it also appears to exert a distinct and specific action, by ilisprsing the local tendency which forks them. -, i • 1 , I . In Dyspepsia!, innumerable as are its capses a single box sufficed of these Chalybeate Pills has of tgn suced fo the most babitbal cases, in cluding the at endet Costiveness. , ' • In unchecked iarr ma,. even When advanced to Dysentery, got:tinned, emaciating; and ap parently malbimant, the eiTedts have" been been equally and astonishing. decisit 1 In the local'e • • sins, loss of flesh and strength. clebilitatingcongh, add remittent bectit,which generally iodic to InCipient ConsuniPtibn, this remedy haS allityed ilic alarm of friends and physicians / in qeyera very gratifying and in teresting instances. 1 • In Scrofulop i • Tuberculosis, thismedicated iron has had fa '.more than the good' effect of the most cant' usly balanced preparations of iodine, witheu any qt their well kth)wn"lia.- - ii bilitien • , -- • The attentimt of female's cannot be too con fidently irrittal to this remedy and restorative, in the cases pc uliarly affecting them: za In 11 'm, bi:th ebronip,and thelilattet, howevet, more deed& has.lbs.en invariably ivell reported, both as alievi: titig pain and Iredtfcing the swell:tits and . -tillness of the joints aud mos-. cies: . . In Intern - at(' be a great :real and its progress West, will , .nt Fevers it must neeessatil; .edy and energetic restorative; the new settlements of the t iably;be 'one of higli ;renown. . . and usefultiesi• . ' la I i No rs , metly.b . s ereir been discovered in the whale history ' f medicine, which exerts Such prompt, happy", and filly restorative elfects.—. Good appet.ite; complete digestion, rapid • ac quisition or str i ngth,liwith an unusual dispo-; sition for tkive and 'cheerful exerci.s'e; inane-! diately folio* . its aiseii. . . P,ut'up in neat flatlixibtal boxes cOrt.Wsitag 50 pills.; price go cent's per box; for !'sale byl druggists'nnd dealers: Will be sent, free to; any addressonLreceitt of the price. . IAI,I let ters, order* eta., sho Id be addresse'd;:to ' R.-11. LONE & Co.; General Agents, ~li—liy. 'l : 120 Cedar St., N.Y." `Sf 'il‘fij . lirp T[IIIE un4ersi ned duld rerpeetfully inform IL the surrouindingl community Unit ; he ha taken the roon4s formerly occupied, by A. G. Olmsted,'wher islprepared-to do; I ' I All kinds! of !Harness Work on the shotest l notice. . ' • LONG STRAW COLLAR' S. alsii keptc'onst i ontly On hand. Thee TheAea Collars are a supOioi t 4rticle, and need bnt i 3. 'trial to insnte theii• sttcesa:i 1 1 1 1 ' ;41• .I?epiitt ig dthae in good st,y4. 1 1 Surcinglb, Nortingale-rings, Harres, and Same -straps, ac., kept egnstabtly on hand. • The public are invited to call and examine, beforeanzrohasing elsewhere. • 1 • 'S. P. 1: ; Co.:dersportiOct. lGth, 1860 H ,I .A. T , * ; °Mak EDI SL KEL IVs STRI., , Can always xa r lie i found 'the best of S ' T. .0 jV Also, TIN anal SELuT-IRON VAR);; POTS, KETTLES, , Si'IDERS„, SCOTCH BOWLS, FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS, and !CAULD RONS. Alsod 1 4 . Agrleulur4 Imulente#o , . such as PCOIVS SCRAPERS.. CULTIVA TORS, CORN-OULERS, HORSE-RARES, DOG-POWER , Sc. 1 . • I ,! - I . , z , - EIR woßic is ,well madC an, the inaterial good. d'ood and substantialT4E-S-TROUGES•put up in any part of the iCount,--Terms easy. = Ready Pay of all kinds, including Cash, seldom refused. Store' on Ilaill Street-opposite the Old Cnurt House', Couderbort. !- Aug. I, 1.0-9:-.5.0 ' OTICE. : ; ; B RADFORD COVNTY PLOWS AND POINTS, will be found.l6reaftCr nt,the store E. N. STEBBINS. ,otjust reeeiced. yudersport, March .2 IMirA laige MOPFAT' l ' LIFE PILLS AIID PLICENIX BITTERB rt""E MEDICINES lmre nc4r been befoul he public for a period of TanITT Ytia ; and during that time , hale nuuttturied a high character in almost every part f the Gl o b, for their extraoidinary and immediate po, a 4 of restoring pet fecUmalth to persons suffen a , under nearly eTerrkind of disease to Mud: the hit an frame me liable. The allowing are among the distressing variet of human diseases in winch the 1 Ye - getable Life Medicliolea Are, well linown to be infallible. , DYSPEPSIA, by - thoroughly; cleansing t e first and second stornachs, and Creatinga g ot , of_pure healthy bile, Instead of the stale and acrid-Itind ; FLATULENCL, Less of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Hestleisnessi .111-Tent, per,Atimiety, - LirninOr, and Helincleoly, Whi ch are the general symptoms of Ityspepsia, Riy vanish, as a natural conseciten e of its. cure, COSTIVENESS, -by cleansihg the whole length of the intestines with, a sblvent pro es , a, and without 'violence ; allviolent purges leave the bowels costive within two days. FESTERS' of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation,' through the procesa of perspiration in such Fases, and the thor. ough•solution , of all intestinal obstruction is others. • The Life; Medicines have - been known to cure RHEUMATISM permanently is three weeks, and GOUT in half that time, by r e , moving local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. • DROPSIES of all kinds, by .freeing and strengthening the kidneys and Ibladder; they operate most delightfully on these hi:Tenant organs, and hence have ever been found a err. tarn remedy fon the worst cases - of GRAVEL, Also WORMS; by dislodging from the torn. ings of the bowels the slimy matter to 'which these creatures adhere.% SCURVEY.. ULCERS, and INVETERATE SORES, py the" petTect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES - give to the blood, and all the humors. . . • SOORBUTIO ERUPTIONS and DAD COM PLEXIONS, by their'alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state of whkh occasions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagreeable com plexions. • The' use. of these Pills tor a very short time, will effect an entirecure of SALT RHEUM, and a striking improVetient in the clearness of the shin.- COMMON COLDS and INFLU ENZA will always be cured by one dose, or by two in the worst cases. l, • PILES.--:The original' proprietor of these Medicines. was cured of Piles - of 35 :Tears standing, by the use of the LIFE MEDICINES alone. FEVER AND AGRE.--For this icanrge of the Western Country, these'Medicines will be: round a safe, speedy, and Cert in remedy.— Other medicines leare the syst m • subject to a return of the diSeaseL—a cure - by these Med icines is permanent—Tar THEM BE SATISFIED, AND BE CURED. • BILIOUS' FM LIVER CO3l- ' - 'ERS AND . PLAINTS.—General Debility, Loss of Appe-s tite, and Diseases of Females- , Ahe Medicines have been used with the most beneficirl ma sults •in 'cases of - this descriAron :=Kings ;Evil, and Scorfula, m its worst - forms, yields to the mild yet •poWerful action of these Ire markable Medicines. Night-S1 eats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds,- Palpitation of the Heart, Paint rs' Colic, are speedily cared. 1 .IERCURIALDISEASES.—Iierions whose constitutions, have becthrre imiinired by the' injudicious use .of MERCURY, 'hill .find these Medicines aPerfect cure, as they never fail to eradicate from the system, all the effects of Mercurt, infinitely sooner than the mostpors edit! preparations of Sarsaparilla. • _ Prepared and sold by W. B r MOFFAT, :, n 5 tROADWAY, 'NEW-YOEE. _ For sale by all Druggists. _ . . ---- -,:741, - ~.. ,-- , --21 -1-; . -i-- ~, - 4 , - r - - ---iyi - -`t too E:J u ... L-,<......r - . • MRS. VEINSL+ An experienced Nurse and Fern le Physician, presents to; the attention of inothers, her SOOTHING SVII.UP, • PCP. CHILDREN TEETHING, tVhich greatly facilitates the prikes.s of teeth: ing, by softening the gums, reducing all in • lamation—will allay ALL PALN and, spas modic action ; and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS., Depends upon it, mothers, it willgive rest to' yourselics, and , RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YODIt INFANTS. We have - put .up and sold this article fors; over ten rears; and CAN SAY, IN CONFI DENCEI AND TRUTH of it, what we (fare never been able to say of any other medicine —NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE INSTANCE ; !TO EFFECT A CURE, when . timely. used. Never did we knoW-an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its opera tions, and speak in'terms of comendstion of its magical effects - and medical virtues. Wo speak in this matter -it WHAT WE DO KNOW." ' after ten years'- experience, AND. PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost .1 every instance where the infant is suffering from pan and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup' is administered.- Thls - Valuable Preparation is .the prescrip 7 tion of {he mostEXPERTENCED and SKILL FULNURSES in NeW England,land has been' used with NEVER FAILLNO, SUCqESS in THOUSANDS - OF OASES. not, only relieves the child from pain; but' invigorates the Stomach and bowels, corrects acidity,! and gives tone and energy to the whole- system., ,It will almost linstantly lieve GRIPING IN THE. BOWELS, AN) WIND' COLIC and overcome honvnlsions, whit,if not spee dily remedied, end in death. T'e believe it. the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN mar WORLD, in all cases ,of. DYSENTERY and' DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause.' We', - would say to every!motherrwho has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints' —DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE'S, NOR' THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand be tween you and year suffering child. and the; relief that will by SURE—yes, 'ABSOLUTELY SURE---to follow the use, of this medicine, if timely used. ' Full dirgetions for using Will' accompany each bettle. None !genuine' 'un less the. fae-simile of CURTIS At* PERKINS',- New. York, is on the outside wiapper.- ,--- Sold by Druggists throughout the vtrorld. Principtd Office, Cedar St.,- . ' New York; ' PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Sold by . E. A. JONES, Couders port, Pa. ; 316-IYd INAR. , I .f , fr 861.- ESSE y ~. t ',.~ IBC=y ~ - ----~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers