63int :milt &m ay.
- ., - kihave..recelved from-Messra..Fowler
an ,d,-.W0115,-,308 Broadway N. Y., a .copy
of " lIM to , Get a Paient," a very ;neatly
printed littlelpamphlet of 18 pages., -and
17 hich is full of.intcristing instructionsito
inventors.
(Wednesday) Morning is &glen
did November oue---atleastiniatmospher
io sensation.. Tuesday was'Oetober, and
if changes are regular for the next 10 days
~e predict a regular graduation of the
m onths within that time. When are we
,to , have our Jnly and August?
.7'Ae Real Estate Register of the North
.lllst, is the title of a neat little quarto
aker4ly paper, ITo. 3of Vol. 1-of which
has just been received. . To those'eng,ag
ed inthe e resl estate business, or those de
siring information in regard to Western
lands,t:isnll„Worth the low priee-of $1
3 year.
,I,',9,l4ish i e,d.by G. W. Yerby & Co,
Dearborn .sp. 1 Chicago, 111. Put us
Register.
O'REt LECTURE.
•t)R. GIRARDIN will Lecture in the
Methodist Chitral', on Friday evening,
July 24, at 8 o'clock.
,Subject—TllE
C.VSES AND ABDSES
If his hearers will provide tpwselves
with pencils and paper; they note
down - many simple
. preseriOloAs that
way be useful to l i : then hereafter.
The Good Templar, for July,-:is dip
uur table containing a continution,gf Mrs
sage's charming Temperance tale of. 4.11 s ic
Magoon," and the proceedings 'of,the
tiuual Lodge. This sterling little Tem
ierance -Magazine is deserving of the
,farty support of all friends of the cause,
1:1 the special support of the Order
rinse name it bears. The Good Templar
published monthly by B. H. 3111.t.5, at
Louis, for one Dollar a year in.ad
mime; and at the following club rates;—
. ..copies, .84; 13 eopies 810; 20 copies
Be Wise in ' Ttnie.--How many are
there .who, ,afflicted with tlssease in an
incipient stage, delay from time to time
laving recourse to some,remedial agent,
vhichwould effectually arrest the further
process of disease, and render the sys
tem linpregnable to its iusiduous attacks.
It is unfortunately too true—there are
thousands who sink into an early grave
—whereas -at a :trifling expense they
tight have lived to a good old age.—
if there be reliance to be placed in medi,
Mae, and thonsaudi of well attested, cases
etablished beyond the 'possibility of a
doubt, the curative properties of any one
particular remedy, then Hurley's Sarsa
parilla is unquestionably the greatest
medicine ever introduced to an afflicted
community. Hesitate not, therefore, to
use it, if suffering from any of the ills
which flesh ish.?.irtO.—Heruld (Galves
lp,n, Texas.)
IVOSpEREUL PRESOMESON.—GoId
front the
. dpuds in. ..ifeKean.—
A few' weeks since we ...aye an account
( f the diseoveryof . a F old mine •in Mc-
Kean county, 'and no* have the pleasure
recording another astonishing phe
.;,menon the mineral wealth of that
minty. Our information comes indi
%t, and we are surprised that the Citi- I
> 4 does not give the details at leng,th,
24ing as it does an editor especially de
med to noting,downthe mineral devel
opments of that county. A few days
since a lady- in the village of Swethport
was milking, her little 1)oy standing near
her, when he suddenly eixelaimed, "Ma
6k there,:—what is that ? The lady
looked just in time to see something of a
fellow color, and pf the size of n, quarter
'iln, fall upon her son's head, and
'rash up. On e;aminatioa of OP• boy's
hair, it was found to he tilled witli a sub
tance very similar to gold—and after an
examination by several chemists, it was
pronounced to be the simon pure. 'Iles()
no the plain facts as related to us by a
friend who recently -visited that place,
there he obtained the information—and
14 :0nler that we way have proper credit
for the above " interesting tale," we have
'API-righted the same ! •
ie - lu New York on the Fourth, the
railroad cars in the First ayeßue, between
Fourteenth and Twenty-sigh streets,
were stopped by an armed bard of row
flies, who levied an assessment upon the
r onductors before they would penult the
horses to proceed! Beautifuli
BLEACHED "MUSLIM and a few other at
tieles in the line of Staple Dry Goods .
lee for cash at E; K.. SPENCER'S,
10:2
D. W. S., Agt,
SOME CLOTHING of Chenoy'smanufatture
10:2 tt o hand at E. K. SPENCER'S,
D. w. S., A.
MENEM
Corrected Jlreekly for the Journal,
SCHOOMAKEIS .14. JACKSON,
Dealers in big ,0004, 'Greceriet t flats
Boot: .4- -Shoes, Crockery, Pork, .P/our:,-
• Jileal, - Notions, 4-r.4 •
MAD/" STREET, ;COLWERSPQRT;
Point, suotlefine, bbl.;. I - .$8 00
" extra, " • .9:00
PARE, - 30 .00
- - .3
SALT, " 50
Cann MEAL, /It 100 lbs. ,
.- - 3' 00
BUTTER,' lb., ; 16
LARD, " " • - ' - 12 g l 5
TALLOW, " " - - ; - 14®16
Wow., " " - - - - 27c534
HAMS, "." • • ;
SHOULDERS,I4 lb., - •!* " .1$
DEER SKIN, , • 1 25
MAPLE SUGAR, lb., - ; • - 110051
DRIED APPLES, " " - - ' • 14,
It " Bushel, - 2 50
WHITE BEANS, tg, " - - - 3 50 1
BUCKWHEAT, " " - - • 62
OATS, " - "
- - • 60®75
CORN, II IS 1. 25
RYE, "
Tarozs , - - - I 1 00
EGGS, 1.1 Dozen, - - - - 12
ifeY, • Ton, :- - - - ! - $12®15 00
specw votici3.
TO THE AFFLICTEM
DR.. GIRARDIN, of Peru, Pouth America,
who for seven years was Snrgeon in .the
tional Army of that countryi would; infortl2
the afflicted that he will rewliin iu Couders
port, at GLASSMIRE'S HOTEL, tbr TWO
WEEKS ! from July 20th to 'August 3d, 1857.
Dr. l'arardin has associated with him DIL
'5, D. FREEMAN, a highly necomplished and
experienced Surgeon, and they now tender
their services to all afflicted with' Scrofuhi,
Salt-Mew, Rheumatism, Bronchitis, Fiveir
Sores, Indolent ricers, Liver Complaint,
ness, Deafness, or any chronic disease of long
standing. They will also opekate on Club
Feet, Cross Eyes or Strabismus, Cataract, or
any of those annoyingdeformities so common
throughout the country. Dr. Girardin Uses
no mineral medicines internally, and' all; his
highly concentrated medicines are imported
direct from Peru, Read the statement of'the
Hon. Seth Backus, of Sinethport, MCKeiin Co.,
1 1 ,a., who has suffered the last Five ears• With
Rase Cancer, and who has been treated by the
mpst talented Professors of
,Philadelphia, New
York,
.I,larrisburg, and other, cities of the
Unipn. •
.Pl)r4itardin has benefited we More in
Four Weeks than all other Surgeons hAve ev
er done in as many months, and I am aonVin
ced he will cure me permanently."
All consultations Free of 'charge, and all
medicines on reasonable terms. Perscius•ata
distance by enclosing $lO, with a full rind
minute description of their disease, iwill re
ceive their medicine promptly, Withi Written
Directions for,tbeir use. - i !
Coudersport, July 21, 1857.-It.
WHITE TEETH. ['Jw HIED BREATH'AND BEAU
TIFUL ComPLExtux..,-cisn be acquired by using
the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers." What lady
or gentlemen would remain under the curse of
a disagreeable breath, when by using the
"Bmat OF A THOUSAND FLowEps," as a denti
frice, would not only reader it sweet, but lea,ye
' the teeth white as alabaster? Many tiersqus
do not know their breath is bad, anethe
ject is so delicate their friends:is - Mite:l . er men
tion it. Beware of counterfeits. .136 sure each
bottle is signed FETRLDGF, y.,
For sale by all Druggists. 9i37—tlina.
Sold by SMITH ,S; JUNES, Dr ggists, .Cou
dersport, Pa.
(Ltriu gtiurtigt.i4oos,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE..
OTICE is hereby given, that the Auditor
111 appointed by the Court of Common Pleas
of Potter County to make distribution of the
proceeds of the sale of real estate In the case
of William Cobb Vs. William . Perry, No. 141
June Term, 1855, and Robinson : Nelson vs.
Samuel Rodger, of December Te m, 1852 No.
51, will attend to the dot es. o! his appoint
ment at the office of the Prothonotary, on Sat
urday, the '2.2d day of Augtist next, at one
o'clock i the afternoon of said day. All per
sons having Judgment or other 'ions against
the said estate are desired to attend and pre
sent their claims.
IT. J. OL3ISTED, Auditor
Coudersport, July 22, 113.57.—td.
-AUDITOR'S
OTICE is Ite-eby given, that the Auditor
jr appointed, by the Court:of Comnoin Pleas
of Potter County to make 'clietribution of the
proceeds of the sale of rent eitate in the case
of O. B. Goodman for the use :of A. Bruner vs.
John M. Kilbourn, of Februtiry Torte .18.5,6,
No, 26, tvill attend to the duties cif ids appoint
ment at the ollice of the ProtlionMary, onSat
urday, the 22d day of August next, at three
O'clock . in the afternoon of said day, All per
sons interested in the-said distribution arede
sired to attend it; they think procer.
H. J. OLMSTED, Auditor...
Coudersport, July 22, 185L—td.i
LIST OF LETTERS,
,
E3IAINING in the Post Office ,itConders-
AA port, Pa., .1417 Ist, 137.
Anson, Yates Hughes, John 42.
Anson, Miles Huttender, It i • .
Aldrich, Mrs. Nancy Hegie, J. H.
_•- 1 •
Avery, Addison-1 Johnson, C. Hi
Amos, Miss E. Kaple, Orlando
Bailey, S. B. ... Kimixtil, Abraham
Beach, Mrs. Sarah Lucas, Valliant
Barnett, Samuel , Lewis ' Miss MI A. •
Bell, Litman Luce,
Miss Julia A.
Carpenter, Miss S. A.-2 Lallan, alisr .L
Cole, James - - M'Can, R. 1 - ,
Cool, James Myers; Wm. O.
Dingman, John Ostrander, W. H. :
Davis, Miss P. ~. Petvenger, Philip.
Faulkner, John P. Roil, Mrs. Sarah
George, Adam Smith; A. B.
Greche, Smith Seager, Miss Sarah
Greenman, J: A. R. Sunthid; Stillman,
Grant, L. M. Stiles; Her. Dutton
Goodel, Samuel, Smith k Crane.
Goram, Charles Snyder, Z.
Greenman, Silas Stillman; Joseph
Goram, Miss L. M. , Shea,Miss Mary
Goodsell, Samuel Sinuniser, Mri.L: A.
Glass, John Shetwood, J. W.
Harris, Miss Cath. L.-2 Truesdell, J. W.
flaath, EL L. - Turner, Cyrus
tiolienheck, Miss Sarah. Yoconte, William •
pagan; P, 0. Wamholdt, David
Harding, 1. W.-3. Wniple, Duiek
Raskin, 31.. T. N.-2 . . Wagner, H. •
Yles.Persons calling for any! of the;above
Letters,.will please say they are, Advertised.
10:5-3t. JOHN . M.• I VB' ODD M. •
,NEW GOOpS—A Large and Splendid
sortmeut just roceived at
.10:1 QUISTEVS.
COUDEUSPORT kC4DEI!IIt.
EfEiCDRICIK.-Prinoipal
,
RE Academic year•will be :divided into
Three" Terms of thirteen weeks each. The
Winter Tenn^will commence on Monday, De
cember Sth, 1856.. The Spring or "Ininmer
Term mill commence On Monday, April tith,
1867 ; and 'the Fall Terni on Monday.; August
24th, 1867. .
TERMS..
, .
Tuition per term of thirteen weeks, as tol
,
lows :
Primary Studies—Reading,. Spelling, .
Mental Arithmetic, ire., .$2 50
Common English. Branch'4,3—Geogra
phy, Orthography, Arithruetid and
Grammar, - - • - 3-i5
Higher English Brandies -- Natursl
Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry,
and Frst Lessons in Algebra, - 500
Higher Mathematics—Algebra, Gem- -
etry, I - - - 6 00,
Languages----Latin; Greek, or French, - 6 00
Drawing, extra, - - 250
Piano Music, extra, - - 10 00
gar Payment Strictly . in Adra,nce...ssE4(
All scholars who can write legibly, will be
required to present an' original 'Composition
once in two weeks, ; and male scholars to de
claim once in two weeks. -.
Board can be obtained in private Families
in the village, or rooms can be I had in the
Academy by applying to the Principal. .
, MR. HENDRICK-las had the Preceptorship
1 of the Academy for the past year, and. it' is
with great satisfaction ice announce that We
have been able to secure the continuance of
'his services. IThe flourishing condition of the
Academy haS been exhibited by it larger` at
tendancu and more general expreSsion of sat
-1 isfactiou, than ha's ever been experienced here
' tofore ; and • llte. Trustees flatter themselves
I
that in the renewal of his engagement they,
lure carrying out the wishes of the patrons of
the Academy thus favorably indicated, 'and
securing for -that station a gentleman fully
competent to supply the wants of au intelli
gent Community.
ELI REES, President,'
G. B. OVERTON; Sec,!.F.
LEWIS MAN ~Treasurer, ► g
AMOS FRENCH,
SOBIESKI ROSS,
HENRY J. OLMSTED,
Coudersport, Nov. 10, ;85t;
LEWISVILLE STEAM GRIST MILL.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
,
undersigned having bought out all
for Mer owners of the Lewis Fine, Steam
Grist Mill are now prepared to do all manner
of grinding,. aas they believe, to the.satisfae
tiou of their:eustotuers. Come and see.
0. £ LEWIS,
CRAYTON: LEWIS.
Ulysses, Feb. 23, 1857.-9-38.
N 9 T H I N;
NEAR.
NOTHING TO WEAR:
NOTHING TO WEAR.
NOTHING TO WEAR.
.NOTHING TO WEAR.
NOTHING TO WEAR.
• , ! NOTHING TO WEAR.
. NOTHING TO WEAR.
NOTHING- TO WEAR.
NOTHING TO WEAR.
NOTHING TO WEAR.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
- j
.SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
- SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED..
SPLENDIDLYJLLUSTRATED,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED,
SN,ENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
SPLENDIDLY ILLIISTRATED.,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Jut. Published a:Superb Edition, of
NOTHING TO WEAR.
PrOfuSely and elegantly embellished, and
printed on tinted paper, with exquisite wood
engravings from original designs toy HOPPIN,
(tke first - humorous Artist in America.)
12m q.
.Elegantly bound in cloth; pp. 68.
Price 50 •cents.
This Wonderfully clever little satirical poem
upon the fashions and extravagance of Neu ,
York female aristocracy, appeared first in Har
per's ISTAckly Journal, and so complete a -hit
did it prove that over
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
copies were sold, .and new editions are being
called for. Having already Liaa. such an en
ormous success, we feel confident' that the
present
SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION
will meet with the approval of everyone; and
as the book is produced in the very highest
style - of art, as regards paper, printing, illus
trating add binding, the Publishers , are coati
dent that no taste, however l'astittions, will
remain unsatisfied.
From the Boston Courier land Proridenee
Juurnul
"Nothing of the kind that we know of has
ever been produced in America, within along
way of the excellence of these wood engrav
ings. The third and fourth in ord4, in both'
of which the heroine of the tale is more prom
inently introduced, show that this Artist is not
second to John Leech in the delineation of the
most luxurious type of female beintv. The
nonchalant expression of face, yrherelSli'sq Flora
.
isl l nterrupted at the glass,
has never been
surpassed even in Punch: The last design—
in which the highest insolence of Wealth, lux
ury and fashion, is brought to the bedside of
an emaciated dying wretch, writhing in a gar
ret, with the rude rafter, the mice and cobwebs
in the back ground—shows - a power of pencil,
which we are happy to see exists on this side
of the Atlantic."
Fiom the N. Y. Evening Post.'
wrhe, clever satirical poem of Nothing to
Wear,' which has been so universally read and
adtaitee--which has done and is doing so
much good.—has bad the benefit of a kindred
art to swell its attractions."
Sold by Booksellers.
111E9.1f thii book cannot be obtained at the
country Bookstores, the Publishers will send
to any address in the United Staten a copy by
mail (postpaid). on receipt of the price in
stamps, 50 cents.
:BUY IT.
PAY FOR IT
AND READ IT. ,1 •
- GIVE .IT AWAY.
THEN RUT ANOTHER,
TELL EVERYBODY TO Buy . IT'
Sold by all Booksellers in Me Pitted
.Biates.
RUDD & CABLETON, Publishers 'arid -Book
, sellers, No. 310 BROADWAY, Ne'w.York.
10:04t. ,
PALLIER 004 '
stteet 1001, iiiiiiqDelphia;
DEALEI4
:FISH & PROVISTIONS,
lIAVE constantly .on hand an sassortment
JUL of Mackerel, Shad, Merrinis, Codfish;
fleet; Pork, Lard, Shoulders, Hams, Sides,
Cheese, Rice; 4c. .
,April e,
25 E s •
THE FORGER OONTiOTEDF7A
John S. Dye is the 'Author. 8
Who has •had 10"yeara experlence as ft Bank-s,
er and Plibliiher, and Author of 'P.
A series,of .LecturesUt Broadway Tabernacle,
when, for 10 successive tdghts, 'over rt
People'ilat .
Greeted him with notunis of Applause;
while he exhibited the manner itx which
Connterfeiters execute their Frauds,and'
the Surest and Shortest Means of 1
Detecting them
The Bank Note Engravers: all eter that he is o
the greatest `Judge of Paper' Atom,/ Tiring. .
GREATEST DISCOVERY. 'Ore,
THE PRESENT• CENTURY FOR
CiAtiOei
Describing every Genuine. Bill in Existence,_,C
and Exhibiting at a glance every Conn
terfeit iu Circulation I
Arranged so adinirably that REFERENCE e,
is EASY. and '
DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS. c
VC6" Xp indem'i4 examine ! • No pages to
hunt up t But so . sitaplitietl and iirrang:ed, -
that the' Merchant, Banker, and Business g
Man can see all cit:a - Glatii.e:l • • ' 0
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND 'GERMAN,'
Thus each tatty, read the 'saute in his
.:17.4 . 21V1R TONG t'E. - • • i' : "f= , '
Host Perfect - Bank Aote List Pfittiis4 d.
. Also a .List of
ALL THE: PRIVATE-BANKERSIN AMERICA..
A Complete Sunitnary of the Ft:bowl:I OF
EUROPE & AstmucA•will be pUblished in each
edition, together with all the I.III'URTALNI .
NEWS OF 'll4l DAY. • AlSo • '
A SERIES Or T.AES .
From an Old Manuscript found in the East. g
It furnishes the Most Complete Me:66 .
of Oriental Life; )"4
describing the Most Perplexing POsitioni in
which the Ladies and ,Gentlemen. of that ;
Conntry. have been so often. found. These
Stories will continua throughout the whole S-4
Tear, and vrilLiwoye the, Most Entertaining;
ever offered to, the Public. ;'
tal*Furtaished Weekk to Subscribers O'
at $1 A year, All "fetters .inust, be ad-k
dressed to
JOHN a - DYE, Broker, , a
Publislter'and Proprietor, 70 Wall Street, g
New-York. 1 10:1-1y. Q
II
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
t or TnE
MAILS, AT ;COUDERSPORT, PA.
Arrival.
From Wellsville,, daily at 6P. m. •
From tilyrsca, Saturday at 6 P. M.
From Jersey Shore, Wilnesday:atid Saturday
at 6 P. 11.
From Wellsboroi i Wednesday and Saturday at
P.M. 1 . .
. •
From Sinneinahonlng, Tuesday. at 6 P. u.
From Smetliporti Tuesday and Friday at 6 P.
From Ceres, Monday and Friday at 6 P. Y.
Depa Hare.
To Wellsville. daily ati 7 A. it.
To Ulysses, Saturday at 7 A. M. .
To Jersey Sbore,,Tuesday and Friday at G e, it
To Wellsboro, Monday- and Thursday at 6 4. - .11
To Sinnemalioning, Monday at 6 A. M. .
To Smethport, Monday and Thursday at. 6 A. at
To Ceres, Tuesday and Friday at 6 A. st.
All letters, to be mailed, must be in the
office the eveniu;; before the mail starts.
June 18, 1857. I J. 31. JUDD, Pi 31.
PROVISION STORE.
E. R. SPENCER,
Offers Great Inducements
To BUYERS OF
iROCERIES, PROVISIONS &c., at
Li- the store formerly occupied by D. W.
SPENCER, on ati Street, North side of , Public
Square. -
GROCERIES
A good assortment constantly on hand, from
which I will enumerate a few of the leading
articles, such as
Sugar, Mustard, Candy,
Coffee, Cinnamon, Nuts
Molasses, Pepper Sauce, Crackers,
Syrups, Catsup, Soap. '
Pepper, Yeast, Candles,
Spice, Oils, Shot,
Ginger, Toljaceo, Lead,
_ .
.Cloves, Snuff, "G." Caps,
Garb. soda, Segars, C. Tartar,
7 and tunny other things too numerous to Men
'tion, will be found-in this department, which
will be, sold at a trifling akivanee from cost,
fur ready pity. .
1 PROVISIONS
Constantly on hand, such as
PORE. HAMS, SHOULDERS, FISH. SALT
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, BEANS;
OATS, FLOUR, CORN MEAL,
BCCK%VIIEAT FLOUR,. DRIED
APPLES, DRIED PLUMS,
and many other articles iu the lino of Provi,
slum; nut necessary to mention. Also,
WOODEN WARE,
such as Brooms, Wash-Tubs and Boards, Mops,
Dinner Boxes, - &c., which will be sold low for
cash or ready pay. Oats,. Potatoes, Butter,
Eggs; Cheese, and in fact almost everything a
farmer raises, will be taken in exchange for
Goods, at their cash value. I invite the at
tention of Villagers; Farmers and Lumbermen
who desire to make purchases in the above
articles, and solicit them to call before 016.
chasing elsewhere. - E. K. SPENCKIL
Coudersport, June 9, 1857.-10:2. i t
. .N . H7 - 17Cir GOODS; *
Los Prlctis and Ready Pay,
AT, Sli.A RON CENTER.
•
lIIRE.SUBSCREBERS are' offering for tale
an entirely uew stoek,. consisting of
' DRY GOOD& GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
CQOCK . ERY, GLASS WARE, BOOTS .
SHOES, lIA.TS S CAPS, 7(31-
BRELLAS; PARASOLS,
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL, PAPER, READY
MADE CLOTHING, YANKEE -
-/ NOTIONS, &c.,
In out: selections the wants of all have been
remenibered. The Gentlemen can find in our
stock of Ready Made .Cliithing. an elegant
't:i'shionable - suit, or a substantial Business
.suit, and we have Hats I& ,Caps and Boots °&
Shoes to match. " , •
The Ladies can find Fashionable Bonnets
beautifully trimmed, or bonnets and triiaming3
a good assortment of Dregs GOodS, and trim
mings; Gloves, 3litts, Hosiery and Gaiters.—
And, last but not least, corded and skeleton
Skirts ; also, Rattans, Skirt-Whalebone 'and
Brass SkirtHlioops•, beautiful Jet Necklaces
and Bincelets,
.Corab, Fans, and too , many
other thirigslto enumerate,—all of which we
are selling low for,Cash, Lumber, or' any kind
of Pro - duce. POUR, K 8.4.1.,, FISH &c.,.con
stantly on hMitl. -- •
• - - W. $. &J. H. GI%AVES.
Sharon Center, Potter Co., Ps.., Juno - 5,
1857.-10:24f,
OR AND LEMONS just received by
10i1, H I J: E. G 1 :tfiB.
Of all disease; tak i great;l filit,aattaa
Springs fromlnigl t gf _ 1 t4it4te t 'S la ivs.
SUFFE
When a. tUltEt - Ii guaranteed
-- •'' ,-.- .:' 7, INALfs 'S,TA9EI3I' OF I.' .". 1.7 - :.: •
- . SECRET' :DISEASES;
Self-:aim,' Nej6o . l
fi Pihill . fP,l - :67irieftiro,_ . GlMl
-
I' Gratiel, BiaSeiei, ?Ns sou s es of - the Kidoieyt . anel
. Blcal:4er, - Alercarfilt iltheumatism, ' Scrofula,
:.Pain: in the &nit's: , itin 'd Ankles; "Diseisai of the
Lungs; Throat, Alkte and Eyes, Ulcers upon the.
' Body or Limho, pan*s, prepay, EpileptimMa i
St. rites Danee r andiall•diseases arising from
! a derattsottleai Of-thi Sexual Organs, . i ,-.
QUM its Nciiiitis Trembling, Less of Mem
-17 ory, Loss of Power,
,General Weakeetis;
Dimness of Vision wit i peculiar spots appear
ing before the eyes; Loss. of: Sight:Wakeful , .
Bess, Byspepsia„Liver -Disease, Eruptions !von
the face, Pain in the li,itck and head,, Female!
irregularities and fill itnproper s discharges from
both sexes.. - li matierS not from What cause
thel diSease originated; hotveVer !Ong standing
qr obstinate the ease,rjicoOry is certain, and in
a shorter time than a permanent cancan be ef
fected by - any ether tr eatment, even after the
disease has ba ffl ed An d skill of eminent physi '
clans and resisted all theirMeansof mire. The .
Medicines are pleasantwithont odor, causing no
sickness and free froin *miry or;balsam.
During twenty years ofPractice, I luive rescued'
from the jaws ofDeath ninny thousands, who,
in the last stages of the above mentioned dis
eases had been given iipte die by.their physl
cians,-which wart-anti' me in promising to the
afflicted, who may place themselves under my
care, a perfect and mast speedy cure. ; Secret
Diseases are -the gred i est enemies to health, as'
they are the first cause of Consumption, Scrof
ula, and many other diseniesoind should be a_
terror to the - human filimily. - As-a permanent
cure is scarcely ever 4ffeeted,a majority of the
cases - falling into thel hands , : of incompetent
persons, who not only fail to cure the diseases
hut ruin the. constitution; -filling the syStem
With mercury, which,F with the disease, has
tens the sufferer into t rapid Consumption.. -
But shotild the disease - -and the- treatment
t iot cause death speedily and, the victim mar;
ries, the disease is'entiiiled Upon the children.,
who are, born with feeble constitutions, and
the current of life corrupted by a virus which
_betrays itself in Scrofida, Totter, Ulcers, Erup-. '
tions and other affections , of the- skin, .Eyes,
Throat and Lungs, entailing upon them a brief
existence of suffering and consinguing them
to .an early grave. . i,., .
,
SELF; ABUSE is another formidable enemy
to health, for nothing else in the dread cata- ,
logue ofilmmau diseases causes so destructive
a drain upon the aystdm, drawing its thousands,
Of:doilies through a. few, years of suffering ,
down to an untimely ) grave, :. It destroys the
NervouS system, rapidly wastes away the en
ergies of life, causes .mental derangement,
prevent-4 the Proper development of the system ;
disqualifies for marriage, - society, bysiness' .
and all earthly happiness, and leaves the suf
ferer wrecked in body and mind, predispos i
to consumption ana. train of evils more to le
dreaded than deat hitself. -With the fullest
confidence I assurehe unfortunate victims of
Self-Abuse that a permanent and speedy Cure
can be affected, aLd with the abandonment of
ruinous practices My patients can be restored
to robust, vigorousihealth, .- - .
The a ffl icted are cautioned against the use
of Patent MedicineS, for - there_ are so many
.ingenious snares hi the columns of the public
prints to catch an rob the unwar y sufferers
that millions hav e their constitutions- ruined
by the 'Vile compoimds of quack doctors, or
the equally poisonous nostrums -vended as
-'Patent Medicines:" I have carefully analyzed
many of the so called Patent Medicines and
find that nearly all of them contain! Corrosive
Sublimate, which i is one' of the strongestyre
parations of mercury and a deadly poison,
which Instead of curing the disease • disabled
the system for Mi. : •
Three-fourths , of the patent nostrums n o w_
in use are put up by, unprincipled and ignorant
persons,, who do not understand even the nl
pithet of the materia medico, and are equally.
as destitute of any knowledge of the human
system, having Ode object only in view, and
that to make money regardless of consequen
ces. . -
Irregularities and all diseases of males and
females treated on principles established by
twenty years of practice,: and sanctioned- liy,
thousands of tho Most remarkable cures. Med
icines with full directions sent to any part
.of
the United States or einadas, by patient's
communicating their symptoms by letter.—
Business correspondence Strictly confidential.
Address.
J. SITIVIMERVIILLE, M. D,
Office No.i 1131 Filbert St.,
(01d No. 109,)
Twr
•
• . ,
(I F RETAILERS/OP MERCHANDISE in
NU Potter County,(Te., by tlie ApPrstiser of
31Ereoptile TaxeiSifor year.A. 1).
•
Borough of Cou4ereport. CLAg9.
J. B. SMith, 14 -$7 00
Smith& Jones, •14 .7 00
Jones ' Mann & Jones, 13 10 00
I. J. Olmsted, . 14 7 - 00
/ D. E. Olmsted, 14 7 .06
Schoomaker & 1ml:ion, 14 7 00
John 31. Judd & Cu., 14 • 7 00
Einily K. spencer, ; 14 7' 00
'Abbott. •
. I
F. Suhr & Co., , 14 7 00
Stewardson.
lleury Andreson, - 14 700
Harrison.
:Mary Goodpan,
Bingham.
James B. Jones,
Gateaci.
. .
- S. E. Darrow, -' 1 ' 14 . 7 'OO
°mayo.
William McDougall, 14 'I 00
Simmons 8: Wells, 3 Wee, 14 ,14 00
Sharon. - .
, .
Mann & Nichols, .. 14 7.00
Ballard & Canfield, 14 - , . 7 00
Wm. B. kJ. H. tirases ' 14 7 00
Ul l ysees.. •
•
D, J. & E.,.W. Chappel, 14
. 7-00
Hacket & Mudge, 1 14 7 - 00
Dan Baker,, . 14 00
A. Corey, - 14 i 7 00
A. Horton, 14 j 7 -00
'Marton. • . , ,
R. W. Mclntyre„ 14 , 7 00
Jones ,k Hopkins, , • 14 700
Barclay ad Brainard; , 14 7OO
Balesnu, 7 00
Allegany.
S. N. Mills, . ; l4 " 7.00
Amos itaymond, - 14 7 00
N. H. Rogers, 1 . - 14' 7 00t
* An Appeal will he held at the Prothonota
ry's Ol3Ae, in Coudersport, on the 30th day of
July, instant, at 9 o'clock A. M.; at which time
and place those interested, may attend.
L. CURBING; Mercantile Appraiser.
June 23, 1857.-10t4-4t. • " -
N ° O.HARGE FOR - SHOWING THE NEW
Goods just receivell Gz OLIIIiTEDI3..
I '• ; • •
IZIPOITANZ**OO4Iq,
•, • t't •
• ' 'CONSUMPTION i
AND; ALL':
‘..
DISEASES OF THE ‘LUNLE 101.DOROAT
• ABE MOM=
,
VIJIRABLE BY iNottIAT.Hoo!, ,,
wink' conveytthe,rentedies to ,the
V • ties in the lungs. through; the airpassa
ges, and coming ht , direct: contact sfitlr,the
disease, neutralizes the triberculaimatter,
lays the cough; causes fres Mut easy
toratien,,heals the lungs,' purifies the
' imparts renewediitality to the nervous System, -
giving that tone and. energy sci,indispensahlo_
for the restoration of health;: Trihe . able to'
state confidently theitoninnipfion Is eurahle _-
by inhalation,-is tome a *no' pf.
pleasure. It is as inuel.under the control .of
medical treatment as any Other. fariaidablio . ,i
disease; ninety out of every_ timid - rid. Caies_ ;
can be cured in the first- stages) and Afti e ,per:„,
cent, in the second; but in theAhird, stage it;
is impossible to save more thanlie
for the Lungs are so cutup by the &Seise as
to bid defiance to mediCal:
ever, in , the last stages,
.Inhalation affords es
traordinary relief to the suffering. .attending,
this fearful.scourge whiciannually - deStroys
ninetyifive thousand -persons. in the. United
States alone; and a correct calculation,shears,-,
that of the present population. of -the. earth,: , ,
eighty millions are destined- to fill the Colv.
sumptive's graves. •- • .
, 1 • .
Truly the quiver of death has no, arrow so
fatal as Consumption. "In all ages it hasheen
the great enemyof life, for it spares neither.
age nor sex, but sweeps off alike the brave,...
, the beautiful, the graceful and the gilled, By:
the help of that Supreme. Being. from whom.
cbmeth every good and perfect , gift, f--am en
ahbled to Offer to the afflicted a permanent
and speedy cure In Consumption. The;first•
cause of tubercles is from-impure blood, and
the immediate effect produced by their depo.,
sition in the lungs is to prevent the free, dd.
mission of air into the air cells, which.e . auses
a weakened vitality through the;entire system. *
Then surely it is more rational to expect great
er good from medicines entering the cavities
of the lungs than from those administered 7
through the stomach; the patient will always- ,
find Abe lungs free and the breathing easy, af
ter Inhaling remedies. Thus, Inhalation is a
local remedy, nevertheless it acts constitution:,
ally, and with .more power and certaiuty than
remedies administered by the stomach. To
prove the powerful and direct influence of this .
this 'mode of administration, chlordform.
inhaled 'will entirely destroy sensibility in a
few minutes, paralyzing the entire nervim.4
- system, so • that a limb may be amputated Wit
hout the slightest pain; Inhaling thi ordinary
burning gas will destroy life in a few hears. .1
The inhalation of ammonia t will rouse thek -
system when fainting or apparently dead.. The .
odor of many of the medicines is percei)tiblo .
in the skin a few minutes after being.inhaled, .1
and may be immediately detected in the blocid.
A convincing proof of the constitutional effects.
of inhalation, is the fact that sickness. is al
ways prOduced by breathing foul 'not
this positive evidence that proper remedies, -
!
carefully prepared and judiciously adinini.4-.
Wed through the lungs should prod* the
. happiest remits ? During eighteen. .yeare,
Practice, many thousands suffering from .dis-1-
eanes of the lungs and throat, have been un-i.
der' my care, and I have effected many remark-
able cures, even after the sufferers. had been .
pronounced in the last stages, which fully sat- :.
isfies me that consumption is nolonger a fatal.
'disease. My treatment of chnsumptibn- is -
original, and founded on long experience sad
a thorough investigation. My perfect acquain
tance with the nature of tubercles, .tc., ena
,bles me to distinguish; readily, the various
'forms of disease - that simulate consumption,
and apply the proper remedies, rarely being
mistaken even in a single case. This tmil
iarity, in connection with certain pathological
and microscopic distoteries; enables me to re
lieve the lungs from the effects_ of contracted
chests, to enlarge the chest, purifftbe
impart to it renewed vitality, giving: energy
and tone to the entire system. ,
Medicines with full directions* sent t o any
part of the United States and Canadas. toy pu
tients communicating their symptoms .by letter.
But the cure would be more certain -if 'the
patient should pay me a visit, which would
give rue an opportunity to examine the; lungs
and enable me to prescribe with much greater
certainty, and then the cure could be effected:.
Without my seeing the patient again. •
G, W. GRAHAM, M. tY.,
Office 1131 Filbert Street,'-(,Old
No. 109,) below Twelfth,
PHILADELPHIA, 'PA.. ,
PERI/14_11 OUTDONE-1
— 7"
T"'Proprietor of the "MERCA N,T I L
U UIDE" would respectfully call
of the Merchants, Farmers and Mechan
ics residing out of this city, to the moderate
term's for a yearly subscription to the GUIDE, '
being to mail subscribers , only :60",Cents,
per annum, making it the :cheapest/family(
newspaper in the United States. The cOlainnd
of the GUIDE will contain the usual Variety
of original and spicy articles, written not only
to please but to instruct. •In regard,-.to' poll,
tics, the GUIDE will:maintain an indepeadent
tone, and from time to time will advocate mea
sures as conclusive to benefit the greateisincri•-
ber. .
PREMIUMS.
As an inducement for persons to• interest
themselves to obtain subscriptimur• ""tlto
MERCANTILE GUIDE, we "offer.the following
premiums. Upon receipt of the names,pay . in
advance, we will forward them by express, *
otherwise if ordered, to. the address - of..those
entitled to them. e -
For 300 subscribers, cash, $3.5-00
14 7 00
14 ' 7OO
For 250 subscribers we w,lllglire a spleli-
did gold watch, (warrabted,) 30 op
For 12u0 subscribe,..rs, .an, elegant, gold
locket, 4 glasses,,isrikil," , ,,_ • 15 00
For 150 subsciibere,,One plegant:brOoe-',
let, worth ' ' ~ 111 09
For 00 subscribers, onegold vestehain,
worth 19 00
-Forlls subscribers, 1 gold pen and bol ,
- --
der, handsomely engraged, Woith
For 50 subscribers , 1 gold pen and "hol
der, worth 6 00
For 40 subscribe* 1 gold pen - and -hole;
der, worth . .3 00
Forlls subsoribers 1 medium gold pate:
add holder,lwoA • - 1 2%60
For !12 subscribers, - 1 gold pen and •-!
der, worth
All communications shOuld be addresied to.
W. BLAKELY, Editor and Publishiq of theft.
Y. Mercantile quids, No. 10S, , preeituj,4
Newi York. -, - - -
*.• * ilewsp f Liers throughout •thilEntaUr, by
pnbilshing the above approtriittely dieplayed,
inc/U.ding this; antic%•two months, and calling
'attention editorially to thi salvo, and E4d I OK
us tte paper, Will be entitled. to an., excha_nge,
and eceive a 'gold pen and entitled. ,
• 14:4-Bt.. -
IPA and steEt.e articles in the;Drug line ' for
IL gala by /7;0:2.) 4 - "K,