11 tiritttnt and lirtoi):ti Farm Work for May. How to economise time and labor and to accomplish most during the present month, is the farmer's study. Many_ a farmer undertakes to do so much work himself that be breaks down under the pressure, while be should have spent part or his time in planning to make work go smoothly, to have no hurrying, no work to be done over again, and to have no body on the farm who intenipts the works of others, or ie out of the way when want- . ed, or shirking his share of the tough jobs, and looking out for easy ones.. The farmers of our country should remember that all prosperity, especially in this country, is depetident upon the products of, the soil, and.so use the whole fertility of the soil and the_ manure-heap to the best advantage, 7 und with confidence in Mtn who giveth rain in due season, and ordoreth the seed time and the harvest. Beans will do pretty well on poor soils, but a great deal better on good; They run to tope ifthe ground has too much fresh manure, and are an excellent crop for clearing land of weeds. They are al ways markitable, valuable for home use, and for feeding to sheep. Plant white bush varieties in 2 feet apart. Bees—A moderate apiary can be easi ly, attended to with little expense and' trouble, and with great profit. Birds—Spare them all ; put up bird boxes. More than ono or two comport- I meats are undesirable. Kill cats that! kill birds; allow no guns fired on or near the premises. Bones—Collect from far and near with jealous care; pi,und them up cr put them is with the horse manure. I Broom Cornf—Plant late in the month, on good corn land in feet each way, or in drills 4 feet apart, thinning subsequently to 6 inches apart in the rows. BuildingsH , Paint before •hot weather conies on, if at all this season. Remove all litter from unused stalls and the bot tom of bays, *fore it becomes- a, harbor fur rats and mice and insects, which soon take possessio ; n when the premises are left undisturbed. Cattle--CoHnue to fodder until there' is abundance 'of grass. Keeping thim a week out of the pasture now will be ofl great service 0 it before the end of thel Summer. They will relish a little hay at I night even after turned to Keep up the flow of milk by feeding cowsl with wet bran, shorts, and routs if any I remain, • until the pastures are in full growth. reed grain to• working cattle , according to the severity of their labors., Potatoes or other roots once or twice a week will keep them in good, healthy working order. Cellars—When the cellars are empty, clean them out in every nook and corner, sid whitewash throughout, and stop rat holes with cement and bruk'n glass. Clover—Where Winter grain is thin and backward from any cause clover and grass seed will ct.teh if sown early. Corn—Prepare the soil in dry weather I:carly•in . the month, never ,work the ground when it is wet. The old rule of the Indians was, to pleat when oak leaves - are as large as a mouse's ear. If heavy greensward be broken up this Spring, do not cross-plow, and be careful uot to dis turb the sods id harrowing and marking the grktund., The fermenting sods will afford warmth and nutriment. Ex'atnioe 'carefully and reject all imperfect seed.— If wet and dried off with lime, smutting is prevented. . Dairy--The labors of the dairy are commonly more burdensome this mouth than ; any other. Plenty of rich, milk, with good help makes the work light. Draining—Mark the spots that Deed draitiing, and be prepared to put in the "crockery" or stones next Fall in good :earnest; and improve drouths, at any reason, to drain low swampy land. - Flax and Hemp—Flax culture prom ises to become more remunerative in fu- ture, from recent improvement in pre- paring the fiber . .. Sow this and Hemp early. Fences—Beep all in repair, particular ly boundary and road fences, ,and around pasture lots where young cattle are con. fined. Good fences make quiet cattle.— If they once become unruly, no ordinary fence will restrain them. Grain Fields --A top dressing of pias ter, nitrate of soda, or guano often prove beneficial on both Winter' And Spring Guano, lime, or wood ashen, sown liberally before the seed is covered, will bto4t Weary soils. Keep all stook.from twitis,.664 pull out weeds us soon 4ialy 411-i tl f2 btfore tb6 olio is tou Large. Grass 'Beci—phy grain fields not already 'seeded, and on poor meadows. Use plenty of aced. Hedge Rovrcthrive.and , spread by be ing let alone. Tear them mit by the roots, not only along the ifenced, but by the 'roadsides to present. farther encroach merit. time 'carnet be taken for tbis, turn a lock of sheep upcin them I to eat off tho. young sprouts as they appear, which will destroy some, and keep all in check. Horses—Need, to keep them io, good condition during Spring work, genermis feed and thorough groMning. Collars, cart, and harness saddles should•fit Ter fectly, and these are much better hard than soft. Soft pads induce sweating, and galls if the skin be broken. A piece of hard leather, cut to fit the neck and shoulders under the collar, is a great re lief to. a tender skinned horse. Sponge the heads, shoulders and legi night and morning. , _ i• liorse-hoes—ln all cases where hand hoeing can be• dispensed with, and the work done by horse-power-, do so. The tillage Is commonly mocli - more thorough, because oftener repeated 'and dono r at so much less expense. 1 Mengel Wurtzel—A,, most' valuable root for stock. - Sow first to middle of l May, on good strong deeply tilled land 4 inches apart in rows 2.'feet apart, bury the seed an inch deep,; one seed in a place, if you can trust the Seed ; where seed fails, fill out-by transplanting. } Mowings—Allow no grazing in Spring. top.dress with fine compost before the grass has advanced much', or apply guano, ashes, or plaster; earlyi this month if needed. Keep the wash 'channels open from the road, and arrange them to dis tribute the water over a wide space. ' Oats—A crop may sometimes be got if sowed late; but they do not fill well. If the ground is in perfect order and you can put on ,nothing else conveniently, sow oats about the first' of this month ; but if rains come on,ldevoteTthe land to corn or other crop. If your object is ito seed down to grass, sow any time this month, nod cut the oats for hay. Peas for feeding out may be sown ear ly in the month.. A. low growing variety put in with oats, will be partially sup ported by the grain, and both will yield a crop In a favorable season: •Parsneps--Afford a valuable feed for milch stock'; should be sowed about the middle of May rather shallow, in drills 2 feet apart. Parsneps make lighter drafts upott the soil than any other Toot crop, except onions; but delight in a deeply worked light rich soil, Plowing—Lay out long lands, and avoid curved furrows.. When ever practicable folluw with the subsoil plow. There is no other good preparation for deepening the soil by subsequent plowings, and it is a great preventive of injury from drouth. Potatoes—Plant early io drills 3 feet ; apart,. use ,n heating manure, but well rotted compost, ashes, etc. Poultry—lf confined, keep up their laying by liberal feed of grain, boiled po tatoes, and frequently some chopped meat `and grass or green food. Allow them to leave their yard an hour or two before I sundown, when they will not do much in jury by seratchtng in the garden, etc. [lens `with chicks•should be confined in .pertabl3 coops ' and chickens allowed to roam in the F , arden and fruit yard until they begin to scratch badly; they will destroy many' insects. Feed young poul try with cracked corn instead of meal, in creasing the size as they grow older,, un til they can manage whole corn. Milk curds are very wholesome food' for them. Turkeys ought not to bp set befori3 this month, and 'when hatched the young birds must' be housed in a dry shed, and not allowed to get wet by dew or rain for several days. Provisions —Pork in barrels in the cel lar, barns in the smoke-house, and other provisions. need loCking after occasional ly. Add salt to the brine if it needs it and see that it covers the meat. Hams sewed in thin muslin bags and white washed, will rarely be troubled by the fly. Keep them dry and cool. 1' Sheep—Sllear early wittiont washing unless the saprifice on the wool will be too great. Shen: scabby sheep) and dip in a strong decoction of tobacdo, scrubbing them with a brush ; watch the first syrup. tome of foot rot, and if it showsltself at all k after driving .the'sheep through shal low water or wet grass, to wash their feet, drive them all through a narrow paisage in which a long trough isslaced, holding a eanceutmted solution ¢f blue vitro!, quite warm, in which tley must take meveral steps. Oa Eagle Calls !, Tlta War his Began! A War of Rrtenainatiai nab* Had -Muth. Bad . • Breath, Dimwit al/MS; Toothache, Ear , ache,; and Bouralgia. OUICATILLERY IS - Dr • WIXL. B.- Hurd's - DENTAL.; T R EASURY A eoMplotti setof Remedies for PRFSERYING ; THE TEETH, PURIFYING THE BREATH AND MOUTH, and CURING TOOTHACHE AND' NEURALGIA. Dr. Hurd': .eatebithed MOUTH WASlLliotde. I?r.Hurd'a'unegUrded TOOTH 1 1 6WDER,1 box Dr.Hrrd'a *kola: TOOTHACHE DROPS,I box Dr. Hurd'a UNRIVALLED NEURALGIA PLASTER. Dr. Hurd; MANUAL on the Best Beans of ':Preserving the Teeth, including Directions for the Proper Treatment of Children's Teeth. FLOSS SILK for;cleaning between the Teeth. TOOTH PICKS, etc., etc. - Prepared at 'Dr. Hurd's Dental Office, 'IT Fourth St:, Brooklyn, (B. , , Price, ONE DOLLAR; or, SIX fOr $5: The Dental Treasury makes a package eight inches by five, and is sent by express. Full direction. for use is on each article. The following articles we can send separ ately, by mail, %Viz The Treatise on ;PreAerving Teeth sent, post paid, on 'receipt iof Twelve Cents, or four stamps.' The Neuralgia Plaster, for Neuralgia in the Face, Nervous i-Uadaehz, and Earache, sent, postpaid, 'on receipt of Eighteen cents, or six stamps. ; • The Neuralgia and Rheuniatte Plaster (large sizl,) for, pains in the Chest, Shoulders, Back, or any part of the body, sent, post-paid, on receipt of Thirty-Seven cents. Address Dr. Hurd's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH POW DER, and TGOTHACHE DROPS cannot be sent by mail, bui they can probably be obtain ed at your DrUgror Periodical Stores. If they cannot, send to us for the Dental Treasury, price, One Dollar,' which contains them. NOW, ARE DR. HURD'S PREBARATIONS GOOD 1 The best evidence that they are is : that their firmest friends and best patrons are those who have used them, longest. Da. WlLLtem B. Holm is an eminent Dentist of Brooklyn freasmer of the New York State Dentists' Association, and these preparations have been used in his private practice for years, and no leading citizen of Brooklyn or Williamsburgh question's their excellence, while eminent Dentists of New York recommend them as the best known to the profession. Without the aid of advertising, dealers have sold them by the gross. The Editor of the Brooklyn Daily Times says : "We are happy to know that our friend, Dr. Hurd, is succeeding beyond ail expectations with his Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder. The great seCret of hiq success rests with the fact that his, articles are precisely what they are represented to be, as we can testify from their long use:" • The well-known P. T. Barnum writes :—"I found your Tooth Powder so good that my family have used it ail up. We find it the best Powder for the teeth that we ever used. I shall feel obliged if you will send me another supply at the Museum at your convenience, with the WV But their cost is so small that every one may test the matter for himself. Beware of the ordinary Tooth Powders. Dr. Hurd's Tooth Powder contains no acid, nor 'alkali, ,nor charcoal, and polishes without wearing'the enamel. Use no other. • WHAT DOES DR..HURD'S REMEDIES EFCECT Dr. Hurd's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder will give young ladies that finest charm in woman-÷a sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them, ladies. • Dr. Hurd's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder will cleanse the mouth from all foul exhala.- tions, end if used in the morning, will make the breakfast taste sweeter and the day begin more pleasantly. Hundreds of persons can testify to this. Try them, gentlemen, • Dr. Hurd's :Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder are the best preparations in the world for cur ing a.to BREATH and giving firmness and health to the gums. Hundreds of cases of DiseaFed Bleeding Gums, ` Sore Mouth, Canker, etc., have been cured by Dr. Hurd's astringent'wash. Dr. Iltird's'Jfoul% Wash and Tooth Powder give an additional charm to courtship, and make husbands more agreeable to their wives and wives to their husbands. They should be used by every person having ARTIFCIAL TEETH, which are liable to impart a taint to the mouth. Dr. Hurd's Toothache Drops cure Tootbache arising from exposed nerves, and are the best friends that parents can have in the house to save their children from tortue and themselves from loss of sleep and sympathetic suffering. Farmers and tfecitanics t you cannot well afford to' neglect your teeth. For a trifling sum, yOu can now get preservatives, than which Rothschild or Astor can get nothing better. Remember that Dxspetosia and Con sumption of the Lungs often alginate in Neg lect of Teeth: Send for the Treatise on Teeth, ' and read Dr. Fite.h's observation on this sub ject. llf too late to arrest decay in your own teeth, save your children's teeth. "'Neuralgia Plasters. Dr. Hurd's'Netira/gia Non-adhesive Phulens are the most Pleisant and successful remedies ever prescribed for this painful disease. The patient applies one, soon becomes drowsy,falls asleep, and awakes frec from pain, and no blister Or other unpleasant or injurious con sequences ensue. For Earache and Nervous Headache, apply according to directions, and relief will surely follow. Nothing can be ob tained equal to Dr. Hurd's Compress for ' Try them. They are entirely a novel, curious, and original preparation, and: won derfully successful. They are of two sizes, one small, for the face, price 15 cents, and the other large , for application to the body, price 37 cents. Will be mailed on receipt of price and one clamp. WHAT ARE THE PFOPLE DOING 7 , The American people are intelligent enough to appreciate preparations that contribilte so much -to the happiness of those' using them, and they want them. - Every limit r brings us letters.'someordering the TanArist ON TEETH; some4he NEURALGIA. PLASTERS, and not a few enclosing 37 icents for the Mourn WAsn, to be sent by mail ; but to those we are compelled to reply that'it is impossible to send a half pint bottle by mail. The people want these Remedies. Who will supply Mel Now is the Chance for Agents. -s • hiewd agents can make a small fortune in carrying these articles around to families, The Dental Treasury is the neatest artiole that man pr woman can carry. around. Send f one and see, isr - , - Iktep, a dozen, which we will sell as samPles for $7. WM. B. HARO di cr.4-- : Tribune Buildings, New York. That remittances may be made with confi dence, W. B. H. k. Co. refer to the Mayor of Brooklyn ; to G.W. Griffith, Presid't Farmers! and eitisens',Bark, Brooklyn, and to ethers. = bONTRNTS Wm. B. Hurd & Co. Tribune Buildings, New York tat Aduiltalstrattari ,Ce: WHEREASi•letteri of 42dmildstratiorr 74m , the estate of HARRIS ELLIS, dee'd; late of Harrison Tp., Potter Co., bare been gmetedielhe'sutrapriber in due form of kw, notice ii-hereby.give,n to all persons kneeing themselves indebted to said : estate, iiilmake r immediate payment 1 ind•thor,e bayingelaims will present them duly sathet Limited for set.! Clement. W. HURTIS, 'Administrator. March 31, 1862 . . Execotorsi- Nlititce NOTICE is hereby. given, that the under-, signed have. been duly qualified as Ex ecutors of the estate of "am Dwight, dec'd, l late of Hebron township; Potter-county, Pa.; said executors residing in he township of Hebron, county aforesaid. 411 persons hav ing claims against the estate Of said decedent are reguested to _make known the same to said: executors without delay. • - ! MARIAN DWIGHT, Executrix, HOMAN DWIGHT, EXecutor. . Coudersport, Pa.; Feb. 8, 'B2 , NOtiep'. WHEREAS letters testinientarY to the es tate of John Gimpy; late of - Sylvania township, deed, have been , granted to; the subscriber, all persons indebted -to the, said estate are requested to make immediate pap . meat, and , those having claims or demands against the state of the said decedent, ,will make known the same without 'delay to ; ROBERT YOUNG, Executor. Sylvania, Potter Co„ Pa.;,llar. 18 Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that letteri of ad-' ministration on the estate of JOHN S. BENNET, late of Binghani township, , Potter county, dec'd, have been granted to the sub scriber by the Register of Potter county, to whom all debt due to said estate andlclaims against the same, must , be presented for, set tlement or paythent. P. COOL, Hebron, Jan. 8, 1862. ! DISSO 1 11111 en i OF Copartnership • The Copartnershipl?ere tofore existing under I. to firm of Colwell Sz.• Lyman is this day dissoli - ed by mutual,con sent. The outstanding concerns of the ifirm will be adjusted by B: S. Celwell .k. Co., who will use the signature of the firm in liquida tion. . • B. SJ COLWELL,' HARRIS LY3IAN WESTON BRO.; Roulette, Feb. 6, 1862 • Co-l'artneriship.. E ,undersigned have this day fornied a Copartnership, under the 6rin of S. S Colwell & Co. and will continue the business heretofore conducted by Colwell & Lyman. B. A COLWELLI WESTON BRO'S' • Roulette, Feb, 6, 1862 THE HEROES OF PEACE AND TUE HEROES OF WART E. Anthony, N 0.501 Broadway, New York, is now publishing, in addltion to ootheri, por traits, the celebrated collection known is Eu rope and Americit as Brady's National Photographic PortraitGrillery, in which is included Portraits of nearly dl the prominent men of Americal not excepting Jeff Davis,: Gen Beauregard, . Fleyd, and a 'host of other confederates. Price,of Portrait's, $3,00 per dozen. Can be sent by mitil. Scenes of the War for the Union, are published, card size, and in Steredcopie form. Also, ji Stereoscopic views of scenes in Pails,lLon don, and in other parts of Eiwland and France, in Scotland, Ireland, Walee, Holltind, Switzer. land, Spain, on the Raine, in Athens; Egypt, ,'Turkey, the Holy Land, China, India, Cuba, &c., ad infinitum. Our Instantannous Stereoscopic Views are The Greatest Wonder of the Age. ! These are taken in the fertieth part of a second and the rushing of water,the moving of leaves. or the march of an army, does not in dui least affect the taking of the 4 views. They are sold for $3 per dozen. [, We have also on hand npd manufacture the fargest assortment of Stereoscopes, Photo graphic Albumi, and Photographic Materials iii the United States, andlerhaps in the world Catalogues,.centaining istsof all our Por traits, Views; Stereoscopes, &c., sent tree by mail, on receipt of a stamp • E. ANTHONY, g.Ol Broadway, jyly neat St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. , , The Great Cause of , HUMAN MISERY. Just published in a sealed envelope, prick 6 cts LeUture by Dr.Ccivenwsm., on the Cause AL and Cure of Spermaiorrtmea, Consump tion, Mental and Physical {Debility, Nervous ness, Epilepsy; Impaired Nutrition of thie Bo dy; Lassitude; Weakneselof the Limbi and Back : Indisposition, and incapacity for Study and Labor; Dullness of Apprehension ; Loss of Memory; Aversion to Sciciety ; Love of Sol itude ; Timidaty ; Self-Distrust; Dizziness; Headache; Affections of the Eyes; Piinples on the Face , Involuntary Emissions, and Sex ual Incapacity; the Consqquences of Youth ful Indiscretion, &c., &c. I s This admirable Lecturm ' elearly'prni.e's that the above enuMerated, oft9n self-atEicted,e'vils may be removed without medicine and jwith out dangeroue surgical operations, and should be read by, every youth and every man in the land. Seat - tiziderseal, to any ad-dress, in a plain, Sealed envelope, on the receipt of six ceuts, or two postage stamps, by addressing, Dr. CHAS,. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box.; 4586. NATRONA COAL OM WARRANTED NON ;EXPLOSIVE!! . r and equal to tiny Kerosene'. WHY buy nn, explosive. Oil, when iti. few cents'more per gallon will furnish you •Titlt a perfect Oil? .MadsonlY by PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 127 iValn4Siret, Philudelph4a Feby. 1. 1862. • " 13T • • • SAPONIFIER; SAPONIFIER ! THE FAMILY SOAP MAUR. All 'Kitchen Grease.can be made into good BOA?, by using Sappnifter _ . ,D.T.IIECTIONS ACCOMPANYING EACH BOX Soap is as easily made with it, as making a cup of coffee. Manufactured only by the Patentees. kICNIPA BAIT BIANNPACTURINO COMPANY, No. 127 Walnut street, PhiltidelPhia. relay. 1, 1862. ly, The Rochester Stratir-Cu,tter. 4)LAIST ED A: KELLY,..Coudeisport; have the exclusive agency for tills celebrated machine, in this county. It is chvenient, du ablerand O,HEAP. Dec, 4 Iligk.-12 - • DVERTISK in the annul, I It is the on ly paper in 'Potter county, _and is is vim' medium through which to reaobtheieOple of all districts ' sirSubscrihe for the JOURNAL. • SOIISTIILNG 14 1 0. W ! 1 ' l ' :c • bl r y Trapirtant to thii tadies ! 1 ER'S PATENt HEMMER ,AND SHIELD YOB' EtAlylD-SEWING,i ' F ; . h e • 1 he thing" f o r all who use - the needle' ~. kabks gimp& and novel invention gavel the ; labor of handLsewing, as it corn. rotects 'the 'Sager from the point: of le, and , makes wriest, ant uniform le the operator is Sewing. • .. , ADY 'BWiiIIDD BE WITHOUT IT. i` i: , simple, beautiful, and useful. The i and Shield will basent free of charge .t of the, priCe, 25 cents. r.e stamp for descriptive circular and j. 614 "jtst Thie r nne•hal pletely the l *ee hem INch J! It le cb lieniine on recei I Endo! omit. • I ALSO, • I DOWNER'S. METROPOLITAN SKEIN-WEINDER JAND I ISessing;•ll . lllrd Combined is an article of real merit., It is used for the Purpose of winding' skeins of Thread, Silk, Cotton,Yarn, Floss, Worsted, &c. It is readily, adjUsted to:the work-table, and will be found indi'spensable to all ;using the above articles, teing a useful and invaluable appenclage he ettlng:•Bird. • rice 50 Cts. - to $1 according to Style and Finish. 160 per Month can be. Rea iF,eti by enterprising Agents (wanted in every town and County throughout the United StOes Sales Canada& selling the above articles,las Sales are rapid; proStslarge, and has no corn etition. A liberal' discount to the trade.: • Address A, B. . Downer, • 442 Broadway, New. York,j 1 Patentee and Sole Proprietor. N.B.—General and exclusive Agencies will •e granted on the most'liberal terms.—rul9llth Sab School Bell. No. 2. 75,000 COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST Tvrelve Months of its publication. It is an entire gen , Work, of nearly 200 pages. Many of the 'runes and Hymns were written express ly for, this Volume. ' It will soon be as polio lar is its predecessor (Bell No. 1) which has 'run nri to the enormous number of 575,000 copies in 36 monfES, outstripping any Sunday 'School Book of its size isstmd in this country. Also, both Volumes are bound in one to ac- I'coMmodate schools wiphing them in that forM. Pribes of Bell No. 2, paper covers, 15 cents, 912 per:100. Bound; 25 cents, $lB per 100. 'Cldth bound embossed gilt, 30 cents, $22 per 1.00 1 . Bell No. 1, paper covers, 12 cents, $lO per;100. Bound, 20 cents, $lB per 100. Cloth bmind enibossed gilt, 25 cents, $2O per 100 Bells Nos. 1 and 2 bound together, 40 cents, $3O per 100. "25 copies furnished at the 100 price. Cloth bound embossed gilt. 50 cents, $4O per 100. Mail postage free at the retail priee. ;HORACE WATERS, Publisher, No. 491 Broadway, New Fork: I THE DAY SCHOOL HELL. IA I NEW, SINGING BOOK FOR .DAY ,SCHOOLS, called the DAY SCHOOL BELL Is now ready.; It contains about 200 page ' ''s of 'choice Songs, Rounds, Catches, Duetts. Tries, Quartette. and Choruses, many of them written expressly for this work; besides 23 pages of the Zlements of Music. The Ele= menu are so easy and progressive, that oz•dil nary teacherS will find themselves entiOly successful in instructing even young scholars to sing correctly and scientifically ,-whilethe tunes and words embrace such a variety, or lively attractive and soul-stirring music and sentiments, that no trouble will be experi eneed in inducing all beginners to go on with zeal in acquiring in one of the most health-giving, beauty-improving, happiness , - yielding, :and. order-producing exercises: ot school life. In simplicity of its elements; in variety and adaptation of music, and in ex6llence and number of its songs, original, selected, and adapted, it claims by muclito excel all competita i rs. It will be found to be the best book ever issued for Seminaries, ACademies, and Public Schools. A few sam ple pages of the Elethnts, Times, and Sorigi. are given in a circular; send and get one. It is [compiled by lIORACE WATERS, Author ofl l “Sabbath-Sdhopl Bells." • Nos. 1 and ;3, of which have had l the enormous ,sale of 655,- 006 in 36 months. ; Prices, paper covers,.l6 cents, $l5 per 1004 Bound, 30 eents, $22 per I? • cloth bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, $ 0 per 100. 25 copies furnished at the 100 price. Mailed tree at the retail price. I HORACE WATERS, Publisher, No. 480. Broadway, New York. SOIIETHLNG TOR THE TIMES!!! !Js. NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD JOHNS & MOSLEY'S jAine* , ic4n. Cement Glue. iThe:strongest Glne in the World : iFori Cementing Mod,- Leather, Masi, j.lcory; Clcfna, Marble, . _Porcelain; j Alabaster,; Bone, Coral, etc.. • jj The only article of the kind ever prodnd• I ed which will withstand Water. I -EXTRACTS : t i, riEreri housekeeper should have a anti)* ofJohns &Orosley's Aincrican Cement Glue.' [--J,Nelo York Timm: ' ?'lt is so conVenient to hasp in the house." Arete York , Frpre!ea. 1 1 i 1 , It is always ready; this commends it!;.,to everYbody." 7 -N. 3: Independent. , f I l ' 4 -- We have tried it, and find it as nseful , ,lin our house as•water • ":- Wilkes' Spirit of the Times I 1 ' - i !rice s . Centri per Bottle.i, 'I 'Very liberalieductiods to Wholesale Dealers. I 1 ? TI. CASH I Far sale by Druggists and Stele- . - lepers generally throughout the country, r . ' JO H NS & CROSLEY, I • , I : (Sole Manufacturers,) .: : . 1 j I 1 '7B William Street, New York. . I ',(L'orFter of Liberty Street.) jY9l3r 1 I l IIGRA E C.) • ATERS PIANOS: IIELODEON - $, ALEXANDRE ORGANS, Avn ft'; GILBERT .1: CO.'S Celebrated JEOLLAN PIANOS are the finest instruments for Parlors and ;Churchesnow in use. A large assort ment can be seen at theinewj Warerooms,4Bl BROADWAY, between; Grand and Broinne Streets, which will be sold it - extremely-lon* mires. PIANOS and MELODEONS from .sun 'firy makers , newand second hand, to let, and 'rent!, allowed if purchased, 4 . per agreement.. 'Monthly paymenis received for! the sime. lAlsci, second-hand Pianos . , and Melodioni at 'gVesit bargains, Prices from' $25 to $lOO. Sheet Music,' Music Books, and all kin& of Music Merchandise at War piices. ' HORACE WATERS, Agent, : I Administrator's Notice. FETTERS of Administration on the estate -ILk of S. S. Wefts, late of Whitesville,Alle lanY county; N. Y., having been granted to the ;undersigned,' all persons having claims 'against said estate are :requested to present 'them to him for liquidation,.and all make owing said e state are reduested t o im mediate payment to him Nov. 2,0, 1861 1 R. JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES; (Or 1 1 i • Me at ' STEBBINS' i I 1 generally for Cash, United States Treatn4 Notes (which, by the way are taken at Par,) Wheat, Corn, OatsAackwheat, Butter,Cheeie, Bides, Pelts, Deer Skills, and all other kinds ofSkins, such as Calf Skin's, &c., also, Beans, Beas, Veniion, and some !other things that can't be thought of, A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED DRY GOODS, DEADYMADE CLOTHING GROCERIES, Hats & Caps, Hardware s Paints, One, and'Dye Together 'with Efome of the beet ( Far superior to the Oil Creek or Tidionte Oil. LAMP & LAMP FIXINGS, Also a for more obose Superior CANDOR PLOWS, SLEIGH SHOES, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, ' INK, PAPER, ENVELOPES, And other kinds of WALL PAPER, WINDOW CURTAINS And other articles which time alone for bids us, fiwention, all of which will be sold as losv as the WAR PRICES will allow—for strictly And for those articles we take, the high,- ' est market price will be paid. We are also General Agents for Bli. D. JAYNE'S Family Medicines, DR. AYER'S Medicines, BRANDRETH'S Pills, KENNEDY'S 'Medical Discovery, And all the standard Medicines of the day CALL AND SEE I . • C. S. & E. A. JONES. N. B. Tbe,pay for the Goods must be en band when the Goods are delivered, as we sr* determined to live to the motto of "ray an You Go." Just one thing . more. The Judgmenti,notes and book accounts which we base on hand must be settled and closed up immediately or we fear they will be increased fatter than the usual rate of interest. Dse HORACE COBB: JONES 7 COLUMI NB GOODS AND SOMETHING ELSE NEW ! ! HE subscribers at thsirl OLD STAND jON ffiAIN iTREET, IN COULIERSPORT, , Offer to their olld customers and the public ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS! & SHOES PROVISIONS, DRUGS S MEDICINES, KEROSENE OIL, POCKET. CUTLERY, STATIONARY. READY-PAY !! Iron, Nails,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers