I` 6tiWt ' tcnnitittg. l~ ax e s carcity of change and small notes this vicinity is a great inconvenience ~t ue business men. We would, kowev- Frefer to complain of a labk of small than of large. 11,, e 'prospect for a large attendance at ,County Fair next week are goOd; in- Re are it:famed that the people df ~ c ounty are preparing to attend in .2 b e rt that will surprise the most san ne fiads of the exhibition. R ea d the article on our first page sded "The Old Homestead," ye who r e tender recollections of such—and ye ;) hive not pill want occasion for tears regret that your life has been thus far ; e without so pleasant a memory. ire are glad to learn,. as our readers no ,ht trill be, that the Trustees of the .slersport Academy have reengaged Headrick's services as Principal •snotheryestr. The institution has nev- Wore been in so prosperous a condition It is now under his ruanazentent. 11 - .! have received a pamphlet of 113 ~ entitled "The Dudley Observatory the Scientific Council—Statement of ,Trastees." It is a lung and ably pre- ff •:(Ireview of the late controversy be- Gould and the Trustees above 'ma to, but bas'ao particular interest •others than scientific men. I&atex.—J. P. Brehmer, of Eulalia, excelled Mr. 'Crosby's specimens of l• 1, by leaving two ears of mixed. white 1 yellow, the longest of which meas .:l2 inches in length, has 14 rows of 'els, counting 637 grains in all. The • le , t is 11 inches long, same number vs and has 580 grains. Can any of 1 . 1 termer friends beat Uncle Peter ? I"wafter our paper bad gone to. press reek, we received a complimentary 'ofuia "Horse Fair" to be held at .f. • • -in, N. Y., on 'Wednesday, Thur.:day !Friday of l-tst week. We placed the la the hands of - a special reporter; this week we have received 1116 re (which is no doubt as correct as it i t 6 'be) as follows : lie Elmira " Horse Fair" is a hum- retake pleasure in calling the atten •ofjoußNAL readers to the fact that Norwegian friend, Henry Andresen, itewardson township; is the proprietor ot Pure Vegetable Norwegian Salve," his said to possess powerful healing .cries. Mr. Andresen will be present ze County Fair next week, when we the people of this county will itn •i the opportunity to pass upon his It is hi2,lly conintended by his :ryoten residing in 'this county, and zany of our leading citizens. beauty—WC may Ircllsay the vier - —of the autumnal scenery in and zi our rinage—indeed, throughout aunty—i s the especial subject of re- S. , :long strangers and " the natives." as fond of looking upon the beauties ;i:ure, as also the less dignified and ral beauties of Art ; but we regret that our bump of Descriptiveness : , !tilingly diminutive, and that those ruh to see our good dame Nature t!r green summer's dress, and robe sere, yellow garb, iu obedience ‘ie behests of Supreme fashion, must laud see for themselves. We can , e them that the sight is grandly and the exhibition free ! a electing of the Board of Managers Oct. d , 1853 the following persons Pointed a Committee of Arrange for the Agricultural Exhibition : F. W. KNOX, Chairman: tisrairto, W. B. Goldinier, A. H. Butterworth, Miles White, 4er rs ,hrk, C. Chaudeaherger, Mrs. T. lvcs, Crosbv " F. W. Knox, i:ehbfri's " D. F. Glassmire, ,eelle " Ira Canfield, L • rower " A. C. Taggart, r - ad, .. " J.W.Butterworth, 4.1.-Tord, " Sam'l Haven, ;C:aZin, "J. B. Smith, ‘. " Isaac Benson, 'loQtnaker, ,"V. C. French, u, " A. F. Jones, J udd, • " S. L. French, 1)2 ° 3 1 Miss Charlotte Haven, Icor, " A. J. Spafford, infield, " lone Butterworth, ilmer, " Mary Barclay, -tells, " Helen Brown, er, " M. Hopkins, Jreenman, " C. A. Mctzgar, well, " Ida Butterworth, 'ielson, " Pauline Rudiger, /3', "- Mary Lyman, ;imith, b C. Armstrong, 'enet, if Rachel Taggart. tePort, ( Continued.)--T hat build -14 stands in the noitlmrest part Borough is the summer mill of •• H. Dent, and has proved to be • addition to our industrial resour; T hat Banff colored dwelling house . . which !'reposes in simplicity' And : beauty at the base of the surrounding mountain" --directly east of iqr. Caufield's the, summer - residence . of Tisoiiias -- .iini han Esq. (form - Crliof Kerry, lielaild; but now of Sweden, Pa.,).. That rat-Colored building which stands on the eastlend of sth street was erected for a Tannery, and, the ground bark, when no longer fit for{ use; was immediately floated 'frOm it t4I the Gulf of Mexico. There are !Seveilit tender historical recollections - conneeqd with this building.. It was converted in to.a hospital a few years ago, when, the measles and small-pox visited the towe l , under the direct superintendence of Dr. Covey M. D., an eminent physician . , (though some people said, sneeringly, he was nothing but a "yarb doctor,") ! as T H sisted by Col. Jerome Goodrich Esq.-H Alas! Time has wrought many elianges and if the "vision" of thi; old Tannery should happen to "burst upon the eye oi a stranger" it would knock said stranger blind in a minute, if lie did not see it was now a stable. That little white cottage which is a.finale to 2nd street and which romantically overlooks the ,ElacksMith shop and Ashery, was, recently built , by Mrs. Miles, and is occupied at present by her and her son, Col. Emerson Miles Esq. as an autumn residence. That other building which Ysurprisingly greets the eye of the traveller from those . points hitherward" is the Ashery, a fine build ing hi its time, with a shingled roof and a lye trough now slightually i decayed.— We must not forget to mention time pew house now being built by John Cos olaski, Esq., on the banks of the wind ing Allegheny amid "scenery, the beauty of which is beyond the power of pen to paint ;" also, the winter residence farther up the river of Tobias Ernst, Esq. That circular building (drab-color-I—Dor ic [we guess] style) was erectedi by "Col."(?)II. H. Dent, for a smoke hOuse. There are several other buildings in the N. Y. Architectural style whi.eli; we may notice at some future rime. t For the Pon.Or Journal. An "Inqufr3 - ” Angn - erd. t MR. EDITOR : As you had the kindness to allow a Director to make an :itoluiyy through the columns- of your palier, ; will you also allow me to answer that inquiry ? The Book Committee yet maintains an existence, and is in the discharge of its duties. We are truly rejoiced to know . that there is one Director (not but what, there are others, indeed, we are confident there are many such) who anxiously awaits the report and is ready to act thereon as soon as it is made. The Committee ex: peeted to report, partially at least, before this time, but certain unavoidable eireutn stances rendered it impossible to do s.o. The report will be inade without much farther delay. .1. W. Bum, Sec'y of COM. COPDERSPORT, Oct. 8, 1858. A LADY wished, a seat. A portly, handsome gentleman brought one and seated her. "0%, you're a jewel i " said she "Oh, no," replied he, *Tin a j.,w -eller—l have just set the jewel." Crluld there have been anything more gallant than that? BimotpliemeiTis. . County Treasurer. • To the Elector,: of Potter 'County : Frr,m my own inclinations, and the advice of :ny friends, 1 am induced to offer myself as an Independent Candidate for the office of COUNTY TREASURER., subject to your deci sion at the ballot-box. &Intim, Sept. 22, 1858. Assembly—flun-Lecompton. aTo the Electors of the Representative Die'rict composed e l f the Countice nogo and Potter am a Candidate for the office of Representa tive in the next General Assembly. Should I be elected, my constueuts may rest assured that, to the best of my ability,. they will be represented upon the principles of the Decla ration of Independence and the Constitution of the Union; and especially that the People of the Territories (including Kansas,) ha‘le the same right to resist the enforcement of-Slavery upon them ag•ainst their will, that oar Fathers had to resist the Stamp Act of George 111., and throw his Tea into Boston Harbor. If this be Treason, make the most of it. , JNO. M. KILBOURNE Pike, Patter Co., Pa., June 30, 18a8.. " LIST OF LETTERS, 1) EMALNLNG in the Post Office at Cciuders- It port, for the Quarter eliding September 30, 1858: .. . :. Aregood, Mrs. D. . Hawley, Caroline .h , ' Andrews. R.-2 Ives, Benjamin , • Bassett., Sarah, Johnson C. W. • Beam, Wm. Johnson, Julius Butler, Uriah Jenks, N. D. Laker, S. Leonard, John j I Beamin, Mr. Leonard, Mrs. L. Bassett, J. J. • Leonard, Madison I Cone, Mrs. M. J. Maxwell, Mrs. M. Carwin, D. T. • Nelson, Rohinsbn Clark. Walter, MCalmont, Henry • Campbell, E. Nelson, IdissE. M. Catlin, F. Nesbit, Mrs. t. J. Carsaw, Asher Perkins, M. B. Campbell, G. Prouty, Maoa • 'Cool, Wm. P. Ridgway, John M. Carmer,:lsaac •Saefne, James G. Dwight, Orson Strait, Isaac i . 1 Darling. Miss A. Stillman, R.I f Davis, Miss B. H. Sheldin, D. Dwight, N. Turner, IL Deremer, Mary Jane ' Tillotson, Aaron Earl, Miss Juliette Thomas, Helen French, M. L. Vanenwigen, Chauncy Gerald, R. D. Wilber, M. A. ; Grey, E. P. Wright, D. W. Harden, P. C: Wunmhaugh, David Hall, Samuel York, Elizabeth-2 • Persons I ailing for the above will please say they are advertised. .• • • . M. JUDD, iP: M. ' Altirtiotztntss The }lest, Cheapest, and most. " , khicoes.ful Family Pane; in the Union. ..` HARPER'S WEEKLY: Pike Ott CI:NTS a Number . ; $2.50 per year. We would not so often call attention to Har ile,r'ilreek/y,if 'we' were not well satisfied that it is the best familif paper pkblidie'din the United Siptes, and for . that reason and that alone,Aesire to see it undermine end root out a cer tain kind 'of literature too . prevalent, • wltich blinds the tr....rraLs of its readers, vitiates their taste for sensible reading, and is altogether bad in its effects.—New London .ddee:tiser. As harpers Magtrzine has -done much to clriVe out the yellow-covered literature, - so we should be glad to see this new Weekly take I the. pla.eo of those papers which depend for excitement on poor, trashy novels.—New York Ecnge!isl. Harper's Weekly abounds, in original matter, spiCy, piquant, instrneth e. and entertaining. it bas, and deservedly, a very large and in-- creasing circulation. It is a tip-top family . paper.-- 7 . Boston .TournaL ' It (Harper's Weekly) is the proper size for bitiding, and an excellent opportunity is afford ed for any one who wishes to preserve the history of'the country as it is made, to do so by filing Harper's Weekly.—Pontiac (Mich.) Tuck son'ion. Its fresh leaves, it's clear type, its entertain ing variety, its severe bat:just criticisms upon the follies of the times, its elegantly-written aud instructive articles, mid its able corres pondence all combine to make it the model newspaper of our country, and one th.tt every fimilj must prize. Its condensed weekly sit:um:try of Foreign and Domestic Intelligence is altogether superior' to that contained in any oilier journal. Being published too, in a form for preservation and binding, if taken care of es it deserves to be, it will be found in future years as welcome a companion for the family and fireside as the day on which it was first perused.--lie C'onnetleville (O.) Ingrufrer.. Its illustrations are far ahead of any journal of the kind in the country-. its pen portraits of distinguished living men-are of themselves worth the price of the volume.—.Y. Y. Chris tian Advocate and Journal. Fresh, sparkling, and vivacious. Its circu lation is probably the greatest success ever achieved by any publication at such an early period:of its ei:stence.—Brool.•lyn Eagle. : T.Se Lcet fanaly paper we ever saw. Its pages embrace a grcatvariery of reading matter, and its articles on the leading topics of the day are written with an ability : which would du credit to the "rhunderer" of the British press —the London "Titres." In point of illustra tion, it is abcad of any of our pictorial slit.et. —New London Adecrtmer. " Harper's Weekly" gains readers and pop- Ulatity with every issue, because it aims et and hits that average requirement rin• family reading; which this enterprising house so well comprehend. Its artleics are brief, timely, and, devoid of partisanship ; it is as versathe in subjects as it is even in tone, besides being marvelously Transcri?. Pack .Vanzters of HARPER'S WEEKLY, ns well as Covers for Binding the Volume just completed, can befurnished by the Publishers. One-Copy for Twenty Weeks, $1 00 Ooe Cupy for Oue Year, 2 50 Oue•Copy fur Two Years, 4 00 rive Copies for Ow) Year, 9 00 Twelve Copies for One Year, 20 00 Twenty-five Copies for Orie Year, 40 00 An Earn Copy =ill be allowed for every Club of TwLLvi. or rINENTY-FIVE SCIISCRIBx:IIS. Vol line 1., for the Year•lss7, of "lI.VR ,PER S handsomely hound in Cloth cairn, Price $3 50, is cow ready. Cliff Street, Ne,w-York, MANUFAC ITREA GLASS STRING r.:5, HOMEOPATHIC VIAL 3, GRADUATED MEASURES, WIES ER:Y. BOTTLES, ETC• Glass \lT.te or CIIeIIIISIS, 'Druggists, Per fumers; Pilotograplors, etc. Green U Lass ware by toe package. A Uncial discount moan to the trade. Orders crow Country Druggists and Dealers solicited. Price L:a's sect on appii cation. 11:2-3coo.caco. BRANDRETH'S PILLS PURITY THE BLOOD. -Continued pain or , unen.i.iess in any organ is generaliy eu:ed ; by one or more d , ,s4— of I n irarblieth's Pills. ;Thirty r•ars' personal ex perience by the undersigned fully justify this assertion. NELSON CLARK Dr. James Lull, of Potsdam, N. V., says : . 4 I have cured the deplorable costiveness of the bowels With Brandreth's pills, \Olen every other remedy had failed, and the patient was given up to die. - Skin diseases of an invete rate and painful character, such as erysipelas, salt .rheutu, tetter and summer-heat, 1 have seen eradicated by. their use. I have cured the rheuthatic, the epileptic, the laraly Lie and the consumptive with these excelle:t pills alone." In jaundice and all affections of the Iver. dyspepsia, dysentery and dittrrlicen, pleurisy, sudden piling and inflammations, female nu- Arnctiont scorbutic and sera:dot:R. even gouty and neuralgic atfectionS, have gi en tray to tio use of this medicine, and now, after twenty years' experience, my estimation of Braudre.tlis Pills continues to increase. • OBSTRLTCTION, A young lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold, which caused a serious obstruction for two yeari; her health was broken down and her beauty departed. At length Braudreth's Pills were tried.; eleven doses, of from two to four t wern taken in fifteen days proceeding the usual period. Regularity was restored, and her health dad.good looks recovered. WORMS. Brandtetles Pills are the best vermifuge ; they are infallible. A little child, six. years old, for some weeks was droopiug ; its mother gave it one of Brandreth's sugar coated pills ; the next day there came away a worm sixteen inches long, and as large as a child's finger. Tne chili was well. PLEURISY. A gentleman, away from'home, was taken with pleurisy; the inflamation was terrible; every breath made him writliewith agony. Eight Bratulreth'S Pills were swallowed, and warm oil applied locally; the pills operated, and the pain Waill relieved; plenty of gruel was taken. and EiX more pills, and the secoir day the pa-. tient was cured. These statements should have weight, and prevent ;the use of poisonous drugs, and stop the sad practice of 'bleeding. B. BRANDRETIL Brandreth's Pills are sold at the Principal Office, 204. Canal street, Brandreth Building. at 25 cents per box, and the same, sugar - coat= cid, 13 cents, warranted to keep as Well as the plain. Sold also,by SMITH lc JON : ES, Cou- Ca—l. ort no., inside.] ER TER3IS A, nI. C. lanacKEN, . ELECTION,- PRoCIADIATION. .PURSUANT to an act ,of the Geneial As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pconsy.l4 eatitled.aAit Act relating - to th . ;„„elec; tiaris of this" Commonwealth," .aftprovel 'the second day of-July, ons;:thousand eight hundred and tbirty T nine; I, A. C. TIGGMIT; Sheriff of the. county of Potter, Pennsylvania; do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that a Getie• ral Election will he held in said count, of. Potter, on the SECOND TUESDAY (I2th).of October, 1853, at which time State and'County officers as follows are to be - elected, to wit One pen;on- for Judge of the m Supreme . . Court of the Contonweaith of Pennsill,, vania. • • One person. for Canal COMM 4sioner of the . Cominonwealth of IPennsylvonia; One person for 414rembe'r cf Congress, f; - 'r the Xl'th Congressional District, cont.=, posed of the Counties of Lycontin.7, Szt/ - ! liean, Center, Clinton, Putter and Abfflin:; Two persons for Members of the House, of Representatives of the General ASSeni* bly of Pennsylvania; - tn conjunction with the county cf Tioga, to represent the coun ties of Tioga and Potter. One person fur Treasurer of the county of Putter. One Person for Commissioner of the comity of Potter. One person fur Auditor of the county qi Potter. I also make known and give notice, as in and by the 13th - section of the aforesaid act I am directed. that every perkm, excepting Jus tices of the Peace, who hold any office of •ap pointment of profit or trust under the Govern went of the United States or of this State,_or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer nr otherwi,e, a subor dinate officer or agent, who is or shall be eM ployed under the legislative, judiciary, or ex ecutive departMent or this State or the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and of the State Legislaturti, and of the select and common council of any city. or commissioner of any incorporated district, is by law incapa ble of holding or exercising - at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any election iu this Conimonwealth, and that no Inspector or Judge, or other offi cer of any such election shall be eligible to any office then to be voted Pd.. • Also, that in the fourth secEion of the Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act -relating to eleetiohs and for other purposes," 'approved pril ltith, 1840, it Is enacted that the afore said l3th section shall riot be construed nal° prevent any military officer or Borough officer from serving as Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any general or special election in this Com monwealth. It is further directed that the meeting, of the return judges at the Court House in Con- deneport to mat out the general returns, shall be on the first Fr,idav succeeding the general election, v, - Lielt trill be the 15th I, , y_ Octo :.er The ret”rri judge: of the, counties of Lycom ing. Su:livan, 'euter. Rotter an ! Mif flin, comprising the XVIII Coazressiunal Dis trict, will meet at the Court house in Lock Haven, Clinton county; Tuesday, the 19th day of October next, to make out an &Eclat retarn for Member of Congress. The return judges of Potter _and Tioge cciautics meet at the Court House in tlie Borough of Wellsboro', iu the county orTioga, on Tuesday. the 19th . day of October, 1358, to make return for Members of Assembly. I al:so hereby made known and give notice that the places for holding the aforesaid gen eral election in the several townships- And bornitglia within the county of Potter, ale as follows, to wit .7 For the tow:: hip of Abbott, nt the !louse o •clpied by T. B. Abbott in said For .he township of Allegany, at the school Loose near the place formerly owned by Ches ter Andrews, in said township. For the township of Bingham, at the house of A. R. Lewis. rn said. township. For toe too ,iship of Clara. at the school house near Sala Steven! ' in said township. For the township of Eulalia, at the New Court Ilouso in the Borough of Coudersport.. For the township of Genesee, at the house now occupied by S. S. Rasco, in Ellisburg. For the township of Harrison. at the house recently occupied by Ira Bartholomew, in said township. For the township of Hebron. at the school house No. 5, near Henry Ingraham's in said tow nship. For the township of Hector, at the Sunder lin school house, in said township. For Hie township-of Homer, at the school Loose near J...cob Poet's ita said township. For the tAwnship of Jackson, at the house of Benjamin Bars,'. in said township. For the township of Keatlng, at the house, of Pliny Harris, in said township. For tho township of Oswayo. at the house of John Wells, in said township. For the township of Pike, at the house of Elijah Johnson, iu said township. For the township of Pleasant Valley, nt the school house iu said township. For the township of Portage at the Siner school house, in said township. For the township of Roulet, at the school bons , . near George Weimer's in said township. For the township of Sharon at the Sharon Center school house, near John Voorhees'. For the township of Sweden, at the house of Asennth Taggart, in said township. For the township of Steward: on, at the house of John S. Clark, in said township. For the township of Summit, at the house formerly occupied by lid Cook, in said town ship. the township of Sy lrania, at the school house near J. M. Rees', in said township. For the township of Ulysses, at the house of Atlas Bennett, in said township. ' For the township of West Branch, At the house of Lemuel Hammond, in said township. For the township of Wharton at the house of Stephen Horton, in said township.' For the Borough of Coudersport, at the Court House lit said Borough. Given under my hand, this 26th day of August, A. D. 1858. A. C. TAGGART, Sheriff,. THE AND FITS. DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN, THE GREAT CURER OF CONSUMPTION, was for years so badly afflicted by Dyspep sia, that for a part of the time he was confined to his bed. Ho was eventually cured by a prescription furnished him by a young clair voya,nt.girl. This prescription, given him by a mere child, while in a state of trance, has cured everybody who has taken it, never hav ing failed once. It is equally as sure in cases ofFifs a: , . of DYSI'LnLt. The ingredients may be found in any drug store. I will send this: valuable prescription. to any person on the receiptof one stamp to• pay postage. AC. dress DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN, No. 21 Grand et., Jersey City, N. J. 7-3 mos., inside. dttelltion THE WHOLE! C.LA.RII" & PHILLIPS; iv. 130 liave run the Well-ktiown FOLD REGULATOR,'? at Wellsvill e , f o r thelastivroyears,liave made I a general fitting up ouiside and in, and hike :filled it, up overflowing with GII'OOII.IES & P. - AMMON-3,, . BOOTS 4t.,S HOES, it..denearal varlet .c . i • • Tlarxl. - ware , & Ct - ttler7; - 1 comprising "all .things necessary. for Families, Mills,Mechanics, Farmers, ::c. ;. and we' are boun not only to Regulate , but ta.beat •the crowd in the;. .-. ,- . , - 1 LOWEST PRICES,- l'[ CM . 'BEST QUALITIES, • in this town and Olean: One of the firm har ing had OVER 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE in Morcliandiz.ing.--Snd with abundant pecunia ry facilitiesore know we can . BACK UP our statements, and everybody is invited to test the truth of the same. We furniSli Merchnnti and Pedlars CHOICE SUPERFINE FLOUR st $4 `i,p bbl. SALTat $1,75; Fine YOUNG-HYSON cts 1b... Choice WHITE FISH and .TROUT $4,50 BEST NAILS $4,25 keg,—otter things iu proportion. We can do' you good. iind'expect to receive pay for our-labor and investment by selling' large amonts, in the wholesale way, to Merchants, Hotels, Pedlars &c. We are aware that every Picaninni shop tells the same yarn, and advertise ten times More than they ha.,e, or can do ; but coine and see us, and you will say, NO LIE TO THIS! 1:d. P. CLARK—one of the "firru—has built a Banking- Office adjoining the store, and is prepared-to furnish DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE fct. this country, England, Ireland and Scot land, make Collections &Remittances, buy all tilletlWLic-1 TA 0 a - at its value, furnish Gold aad Silver, Sc., and 'other things growing out of the husines9. LOCATION—Foot of :PLA.NK-ROAD ST., on the Rail-Road Track. CLARK it PHILLIPS. Wellsville, July 7, . TO EVERY FEMALE IN THE UNITED STATES. MRS. MONTAGUE'S - FEMALE CORDIAL. FOR THE CURE OP ALL 'PROSE PAINFUL DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. Mr. 3. MONTAGU it, for many yearn fanieted with most of the diFe:ses that are common to rquales, spending-a large fortune in ten years in trying the different means of treatment &r her relief. to no avail, was prevailetl . upon by many of her friends to visit Cuba, December '4B, fur the; purpose of regaining her former health,- While there, she obtained a'prescrip lion from a Spanish Physician— • "Whose silver locks Were tending to the'grave." With which, through the.mercy of God, she wes restored to her youthful health. After her return the made known to hun dreds of her female sufferers the effects of the remedy with equally as greist success. This eitraordinary medicine is offered to the public for the relief and cure of all the painful and dangerous diseases peculiar to women, and that the female constitution i 3 subject to. Tu those suffering from "Prolaptus Uteri," Lucorrhoea. Ammorrhoea, Menorrhagin, menorrhoea-Chlorosis, a speedy cure can be obtained. To those suffering from Falling of the Womb or Uterine Weakness of any kind, the Female Cordial is especially recommended. It is war ranted cure this painful disease if perse vered in. In all spinal affections, pain in the region of the ,Pel:IF., Lowness of Spirits, Hysteria Sick-headaclie, and all those diseases arising from the peculiar formation of women, the Cordial will be found o; an immense slue. This medicine moderates ell excess, and re moves all 4 - tbstrtretion ; it invigorates the de billeted constitution for the duties of life, end when taken iu middle age proves a blessing. Modesty forbids us, in a public advertise ment, to make full the details; but the wrap per around each letter will fully explain every case. Merchants, females, or others, by ser ding a three cent stain?, can have nhy information respecting the operations of the medicine. Agents n ted in every village in the Mil ted States. Put up in half pint bottles; $2.070 per bottles ; raper cent. off to the trade. All orders mast be addressed to Dr, J. D. STONEROA.D, (Sole Proprietor,) • 11:1-1y. . Lewistown, Pa., Box 111 THE " BROADWAY OECNIBUS," THE GREATEST PAPER OF THE AGE: • A beautifully illustrated Monthll sheet, and a Paper what is a, Paper, A budget of Wit, Humor. Facts, and Scenes drawn i'foro life—" Here you are, right away,l right away, Broadway, Broadway, right up!" Only Fifty Cents—jump in and take a ride. Once seated in our "Onsintrs," we will endear ! or to both amuse and instruct; you, and give you, in thecourse of the :year, at least fifty . cent's worth of Fun and useful information. We will show you up Broadway, down the old Bowery, through Chatham and the other prin ciple streets,- giving you ample time to see-the Elephant and- get a good peep at the Peter Funks, Confidence Operators, "Sm. &c.- We will show you the city by day light, by gas light, by moon light, by candle light, by star light, and will drive - the " Ostsinue to some parts of the city where there is no tight,l We will en deavor to post you on all the trioks and traps of the great metropolis, and . al'so smule many •an hour with- interesting reading matter. "Throw physic to - the dogs.'-' If you have the Blues, the Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, or are -unfortunately troubled. With .a scolding wife, we will guarantee to make foil forget your troubles, laugh almost against your will, and grow fat. Everybody should subscribe - to the " Gummi" at once. The "BROADWAY Gissusrs" make its appearance on the first of each month, filled with amusement and in struction for all. Price, Fifty Cents a year, in advance—three, copies to on, addres, One Dollar.; the cheapest paper in the States l Who will get US _WO subscribers and receive- owe copy free All communications should be addressed to • CHAS: P.-BRITTON, Editor "Broadway Omnibus," 297 Pearl Street, N. Y. MEE , it, 4 1, P/ 1- -/- • _ _ 'IRON CITY COMMERCIAL tOltittb ITTEIBURG,TI, Pk. -•-• CHARTERED 1 8 5551 300 Students attending January, 1838.'` Now the largest and moat .thorougli' Co*- . ercial School of thci United-States. Toung men prepared for actual: duties or .the;Cerant-, Room.. , J C Sutra A. M. Prof. of }look-keeping ar4 , . Science ofi Acc - ounts. , .; - • A. T. Dotrrul:Tr, Teaelker of Arithmetic :and Coniluczoial Calculation, " ,- • S. A. HEYDEICE and T. C. JEMMIES, Teachers: of Book-keeping. .' , • . A COWLEY and W. A. *Lunt Profs. of Pep - I ra?,nship. ' • - ' S/NGLE AND DOUBLE .ENTRY BOOK KEEPING," _ As used in every department of business. COMMERCT 3. T. a DVM-rse JOMMERCIAL ARITHIIETIC—RAPID "I • INESS WRITINGDETECTING. COUNTERFEIT.; MOSEY NIERCA.NTILE CORRESPONDENCE—coa. MERCIAL ;LAW— Are:taught, and all other 'subjects neces-: ry for the success and thorough education of a practical bOiness man. •• • , 12 PREMIUMS. • Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh, fOr be past three years, else in Easterritind Wee. ern _cities, for hest Writilig i • NOT . ENGRAIV,ED IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Students enter at any time—Nci.:Wication-4- Time unlimited—nevi@Ti at, .plefisure-r-Grad mites assisted in obtaiiring;fitnatiOng—Tui.- - tion for full Counnercint Courie j -$ : ?5;00; Ay siao;e time 8 to 12 kreekti rE'darll. 7 B:2:so per week ;' Stationery $6,00- r Entire'Cdsr,- s6o,tio tO'STO,OO. Ministers' Sons received at half price. For Card—Circular--SPecimens *of Busi ness and Ornamental Writing—inclosa twa stamp; and address F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh Pa. 10:9-1y* A Card from, Dr. James X.'. Jarret. of the New 'York Lung . Infirmary.6—My connection for the past eight years with the above lastittation,9 Chief ! Physician, anda twelve years' coimatitiateady deVotion to the Cure orPulmonhiy• Colasumps tion and its kindred 'disease°, together with My unrivalled opportunities end advantages of pathological research—aided not a little by it perfect system of Medical Inhalation—has - en abled me to arrive at a , decisive, direct, and successful course of-treatment for the positive._ aad radical cure of all diseases of the Throat ) . Lunge, and Air-Passaget. By InhalatiOn, the vapor and curative properties of medial:23*ra directly - addressed - to the diseased organs and the integunicuts. Ido not advise the use of. Medical luhalation of any kind, to the excla, slot' of general treenicnl; and Jilthoagh I con; shier it. a useful adrut - ant in foe Proper man-. agement of those fearfi t l and often fatal dia.. eases, yet I deem it ve y necessary that-each I I patient should have the beuefit of both geiteral and local treatment. T e success of tay-treat. !. maul in the above &sea es, and the high char- eater of the Institution 'over whiCh. Ulu:Lye tin long.had the honor to !preside, are too well k'notva to need any eulogy or comment from. ate. At the solicitation, of many private and professional friends, through whose philan thropic aid the above charity has been long and liberally supported, and after die Consid eration, I have concluded to- make each er-_ rangements as will bring the benefits of my experience and treatment within the reach -of all, and not confine mYself, as heretofore, to those only who enterecllthe Infirmary, or who were able to visit me at my Office.. Hoping therefore that the arrangement willtite.entirs satisfaction, both to my, professional-brethren and the public, I would) respectfully announce in conclusion, that I can now he consallrefl" per. .qcnolly or by-Irtter, on all diseases as above, and - that the medicines,; the - same as used: in the Institution, prepared to suit each individ ual case. Inhaling Vapors, Medical Inhalext, kc., &a., will .be forwarded by expreis to any part of the United States orthe Canadas. TERID3-- My terms Of treatment by letter are as follows,, viz :.512. per month for each icatient, which! will include medicine sufficient tor one tnonth's, use; also, Inhaling Vapor, and an Inhaling' Apparatus. Payment as follows: $6 to be paid to Express Agent on receipt of the box -of Medicine, and the balance $0 to be, paid at the expiration of the month, if the patient be cured - or is entirely satisfied with thei treat: .meat. - Patients, by giving a full higtory of their case, and their symptoms in full,: can be treated as well by letter as by personal exam:- inatiou. Patients availing themselves of .Dr. , Jarrett's treatment may rely Apon immediate and permanent relief,;tis he seldom 'has, to: treat a case over thirty days. Letters for ad-. vice promptly anawered. - For further panic attire address JAMES M. JARRETT. M. D., ... -No. 820 Broadway, tor. Twelfth St.,N. Y. P. .S.—Pilysicians and others visiting the city are respectfully invited to call at the In- . firmary., where many interesting cases can be witnessed, and where our improved apparatus for the inhalation of medicated vapor can be seen and insneeted. 11:1-6mo ON MANHOOD. ]A MEDICAL ESSAY ON A NEW, CERTAIN AND RADICAL' cum OF SPERMA. , TORRHCEA, WITHOUT THE USE OF INTERNAL MEDI= CINES, CAUTERIZATION, " - OR ANY MECHANI- • CAL APPLIAN CES. JUST PuiLtsino, the 6th ' edition, in a soiled 'evelope, gratis and mailed to any address, post-paid, ororeceipt of two stamps. • ~ • !This little work, emanating from a celebra ted member of the l medical profession, gives the most important information ever published td alt persons entertaining doubts/of their physical condition, or ;who are conscicnis *of having hazarded their health and hapPiness— cnntaining the particulars of an entirely nor and perfect remedy -for Spermatorrhcea or Seminal Weakness,lDebility, Nervousness, De-' pi j ession of Spirits, Lose of Energy, Lassitude, Timidity, Involuntary Seminal Discharge, 1131- - paired Sight and Memory, Blotches and Pim=. plea on the Face, Piles ' ' Indigestion, Palpita-. tion. of the Heart, and Bodily Prostration of the whole system, , inducing, impotency and . mental and physical incapacity,—by means of which every one may cure himself privately; and at a trilling expense. 7/28"Address DR. qt.: J. C. ILLWE, lat Ar enue, cor. 19th street, l , letv York; Post Box, NO. 4586. NEW GOODS--4Large and Splendid dr. sertment jail received 9t• 10:1 OLILVTED'fit. MM=l mA DR. OIIEV'ERWELL , El II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers