I=Mail Agrintlturat. a;'ogr.VaciN for Stocli rarnikers. FI , P2 (14 genetne, Farmer, Mara. Lr. Frio; FROM JIMIN Joas.:Tos. Tins, (iF.Y.:I:EE Fikum am feed ing live hundred sheep tills winter: They !ire fat now. Am - feeding largely of a id:» meal. as usual. I also feed eleven' good- cattle, With which I have been -ex ')erimentint: a, little and have some filets put together. which are at your service. Pact bought six. steers, over 'rive years old, m fair condition, that had never been fed either roots or meal of any I;ind. • I put then to hay and meal No -a-earer 24d. theirweight then being from 1,175 to 1,370 lbs.—averaging 1,257. Weighed at the end of thirty-live days, ;Ind found an average increase of meuenty /her pounds, but the two largest ones ~ , ;;;,4. r j pounds each, and the two smallest my gaine,d filly and fifty-jive pounds , aeh, though to the eye they appeared to •saxe made n ost fat. A gain of ninety pounds in the first thirty-five days stall .eeding, seems incredible, but such is the I have logg been aware that the :argeAt cattle pay best for good feed, ei - her in -summer or winter, but . wits not find to d such a difference. They sere all fed alike, and in stalls, so that :1(!,1 got the save quantity of meal. • :'art put up two steers, rising of four 'years old, quite fat, grade I)evenS . , weighing at the time 1,150 and 3,220 lbs. Gain in thirty-five days only ticeity and thirty lbs., the smallest gain ing the letist. From this it would appear that. it is unprattable to feed cattle after they are really fat. z'act 7/eirri.-1 put up two steers, ris ing of four years old, and lean, but good • 13..nr , ‘rm common stook, weighing n put up 1.- 180 and 1,300 lbs. Gain in thirty-Eve flays, 62. i and 75 lbs.. the smallest gain.' ing !oast. I also put up a heifer, rising three . years, weight 1,023 lbs. Gain in thirty-five days, 55 lbs. • ,:'he is of fine bone and horn, long in the body, broad' on the loins, gradeDurhatn, lays on fat very fast:There was no DurNtiur or Uwe. , Rail blood in any of the others. I should be pleased to know if uny.of those aristo rratie breeds put on over nimly pounds, increase in the first thirty-five days of' „sr:di-feeding. Fact Fourth.—l have found that cat tle fed on hay and uteal, and weighing from 1,230 to 1,460 pounds, If weighed at four u'-clock A. M. and then shut up from food and water until next morning at eight o'clock, will shrink from 45 to f) pounds.' This is muc" More. than 1 expected. I find that sheep weighing front 120 to 130 pounds, shut up the same length of time, shrink only three pounds. This is less than I expected. 1 intend to weigh again at the end of thirty-live days, and if offering anything worthy of note, you shall hear of it. • • Near Geneva, X. 11, Jan. 7, 1,14.::9 REARING CALVES )IT method is this : Take them from the cow at two days old, and learn them to drink new milk. When they have learned well, mix a little' warmed skim nted milk with thi. , new, adding more and more until they will drink allskimmed, and that without Warming. Then 1 add a little sour milk, and gradually increase ;he quantity until they will take ail sour. `.Pais they will generally do by the time they are two or three weeks old. I have temporary stalls ',tr the calf-pas turc, and a separate dish fur each calf; so he hoggish glutton can nut rob his more considerate and sensible neighbor. A little trouble, :with• gentle treatment, will learn each calf tb know his stall as well as the “ox." There is another advanta , Te in tying then up ; it makes them famil iar with confinement in the best possible wanner. I think the stalls a decided im provement upon the ion trough and club system, to admonish the more greedy that they have "shad their share." Many calves are over fed for the few first weeks, much to their detriment, in lay opinion. I think' one-third or one lltlf of the milk of an ordinary, cow is ample feed for the first four weeks. The quantity should Olen be increased, until they take the whole of one cow's milk and if you add more iu the latter part of sunitner, all the better. A calf fed with sour milk until fall, will show a -decided improvement over the half-fed •'rant" that Was "weaned", at six weels or two months old; and with eqUal g,ootl keep through the winter, the well-fe'd one will buy a baker's- dozen of the log ones, even if you succeed in get 7 ting them 1/troirg4 the winter. considek .uniformity in the. quantity given, and punctuality in the - time of feeding, of great impoitance in the suc cessful rearing of calves, I. have tried letting a•calf "run with a cbw ; " but that is poor policy, T think for if you da notteep up high feed through the winter, you have a anserable-looking animal in the spring; and if you .do, you have an overgrown beast abut little prac tical utility. I have been awarded the first preminin on native heifer calves twice, by the ‘•JeffersOn County Agricultural Society;" that were fed entirely on sour milk; and one year there was a very large competi tion. If zany one Car/ raise a better calf than I can, with less expense, let him tell bow he - does it. E. MA Natty: ..rqr. Co., 1114triVENIENT OF SUEEP. Your correspondent J. C., on the I.oth psge the January number of your ex r:,!:!ent 'parr, ti;Ly3 : "As fir a 3 ; my e...tpe ri-ene.l :4•J- , , the must profitable *beep roe of no-breed. Buy poor and inferior ewes;' &c.; and sets forth the doctrine that in cress-bred sheen the first cross is the best. Some veers ago, I commenced the use of Leicester bucks, obtained from the excel lent flock of J. I.3II,QADY. with my com mon ewes, with the followiwr.results. As a ruse ; the best ewe brought the best lateb; and as I went on from year to year, the lamb which had the most Leicester blood was the best. Now I have them that will compare .favorably with many called thorough-bred. According to my experience, if you wish a seek of good mutton sheep, get the best common ewes, use good Leicester bucks, avoid in-and-in -breeding, yno attention to the old max im-that the first cross is best, shelter and feed well; and proper time will accomplish the object. IL 11. ELLSWORTH.. .Tdr. Ca.. 'flow TO BREAK HORSE FauM SCAR IS au established rule in philos ophy, that there'is not an effect without a cause, and if so, there must be some cause for the searing of a horse. ,The horse sears either from imagination or from pain. Now it is a law of his nature that if.you will convince him that any object will not hurt him, there is uo danger of hith searing at it, no matter how frightful it may be in appearance. To exemplify this, take a horse that is very easily scar ed at an umbrella; take that horse in a tit stable where you can have his at tention; take him by the biidle and hold the umbrella in yont hand ; when he tirst looks at it he trill he afraid of it, and if he could he would .1> on be out of its reach, but hollit your hand, let hint look at it and feel it Nvittl his nose a few minutes, and then you can open and shut it as you please, occasionally leitimY him feel it with his nose, and soon he will care noth ing about it. 1 In the same manner you can break any horse from searing at any thing that may look, frightful to him—lops, stumps by. the roadside, or anvthing you may wish to carry. on him. If you wish to make ii trial of this theory. just fake a horse into the stable, and let him examine the fright ' ful object a few minutes after his mode of examining things, and,you will be per fectly satisfied. We have tried horses that would not suffer yon totake an um brella on them shut, and in fifteen min utes could open and siint it at pleasure, and they will pay .11,1 attention to it. There Is something peculiar iu the horse. (thum4ll it is bee:ins - 0 he has not the faculty of reasoning). You-can take an object that he is afraid of, take it only on one side, let him examine it on that side only ; do not let the other eye see it; he will be broken on one side, and, as soon as the other eve beholds it, will be afraid until he looks at it and touches it with his nose; then he will be broken on both I'l'o. 'fizEnr. were 312,000 tons of Peruvian guano imported into Great Britain last vicar. This is a larger amount than in .cly previous year. JOHN JOHNSTOS Tut: pur,oit of Aerrieultnre diAonors none \NU(' it .•11ri'ilit'S nll who honestly pur.itie it. PIANOS, MELODEONS & MUSIC THE CASII SYSTENIADoPTED. Prices Greatly 'Reduced., HORACE WATERS, AGENT FOR THE BEST BOSTON S: N. 1 Iniitrumerats. IrpllE Largcst Assortincnt of Pianos, 'Melo deons, Musical instruments, and I.iisical \leraliatitike of 11.11 kinds, in the United States. Pianos front Tun.difrercut Mantifiwtaric.s, com prising tlioze of emery variety of styli., from the plain. neat and substantial lqact.tves, W:11.11111 or Rosewood Cases, front I ill to to those of the most elegant finish up to One Thousand Dollars.- Nu house in the Eldon c•:tn Compete with theabot e in the number, variety and celebrity of its inidrunients, in the Extremely low prices at which they are sold. HORACE \VAT MODERN INIPROVED PIANOS, with or• without Iron Frames, pos sessing in their improvements of over-strings and action, a length of:scale and compass of tune equal to the; ilralul Piano, united with the beauty Ind dinahility of structure of the Square Pino. They are justly pronounced by the Press and by the first Musical Masters, to be equal to those id any other• nmuulacturer They are built of the best and most thorough ly seasoned material, and guaranteed to stand the action ut• everj climate. Each Instrument guaranteed to I,r,iVe satifactiou, ut• puichase money refituded. HORACE WATERS' MELODEONS..—Su perior Ini:truments in tough and durability of Make. (Tuned the equal temperament.) *Me lodeons Of . all tither s*-le, awl makes. Price S-45, *tf.iti; $7 i , $lOO, $125, sl4o—doubb, heeds and two banks .of Keys, ,S..:ol)—less liberal diScuunt. Cleigyanut and Churches, an extra discount. MARTIN'S (i U IT ARS, BItuWVS HAW'S, FLUTES, FLUTINAS, • ACCORDF,ONP, VIOLINS, and :Slusical Instrtments of all kinds, at lower prices than ever hofore.offered to the public. A large discount. to Teachers and Schools. The trade supplied on the most liberal terMs. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, at great bar gains, constantly in storey—Trice from $.30 to $l4O. , "`1117,51 . C....0ne of the largest and best-se lected catalogues of-Musie now published, comprising - many Of the choice and most pop ular :til , . of the day, and \rill he sold at one third off from the regular prices. ' Music: sent by mail to all part; of the.couli try, post-paid. Particular and personal atten tion paid to all orderS received by mail. Sat isfaction guaranteed in every instance. Pianos and Melodeons' for rent and rent allowed on puachaSe. Pianos and Melodeons for sale on mouth]}` payments. :Second-hand Pianos ta ken in exchange for new. General and select Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded to all parts of the country by mail. teat inducements plfered to_AGENTS in all Bart; of the cOuntry. to sell.the Iforaee Water.,' Pianos, MelOdeons r aud Catalogue of 8:46 . 3)3 13 roml wag, I'., .racrup,Es or SLAVERS. IN PRESS, susl. will Lie published 15, THE ROVING EDITOR ; Ott, Talks with Slaves in the Southern States Dv Jamss RI:DPATII, of Kansas. One neat v.)1., 12n10., 375 pp., Illustrated Price $1 This book is a narrative or three journeys afoot, between Washington and New Orleans ; contains lengthy reports of confidential con versations with the slaves in Virginia, the Garolinas, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana : lively descriptions of social Southern aim' plantation life ; a graphic sketch of adventur in .11issouri ; and the most searching and tiler ongh 'and reliable investigation of : inerican slavery ever published in our country:. The author has given a 011 and aria fearless report of slave sentiment—ft.thing never hitherto at:-_ teMpted in America. Let every one Whq would know what Southern slave - Iy is—slavery us seen by the slaves—read this volume of their oral evidence; and startling record of" their hopes and future' designs. As to the author's skill as a writer, it will he seen that extremes have met and agree "Redpath Could riot be 'dull, or tame, Or slavish if he were to try ; he has not an idle bone in him and if eccentric and linmorous, 'Os all for humanity. lie has a rare mind and nature ; both full of grit, and wilt war itgainst wrong and tyranny with all their mightf— hrom 1. C. Vaughn, in Learcmcurth "A vigorous writer."—St. 1..nui.1 Republican. " A d—d rascal. but the best writer we ever had out Ni.est. Striuglellur. • Copies sent by mail, postage • pail, to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price, w l. .Address, A. B. BURDICK, Publisher, Spotee Sfreel , Yuek. Editors publishing the adore adver tisement ,t 3 1 ,1 this note a few times.:ld Mg it editorially, by sending a marke'd eopy o ftheir iw,per t,, th e publisher, kill reeei..e cony by return mail. Miss SOUTHWOHTII, G Loses. G. R . CLoCLETT, CHARLES BURDErF, THoMAS DUNN ENGLISH, E. D., HENRY CLAM', Jus., GEOKGE ARNoLD, •SAMUEL YOUNG, Mits. ANNA WIIIi.LPLEY. Miss VIRGINIA VAUGHN, Mits. Di. NERNON, ILATTIE uLARE, FINLEY JOHNSON. Write only for the GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. EMI raarti. ai „1 ILLUSTRATED, DEAN & SALTER. SUCCESSORS TO BECKET & CO. The New York Weekly GoLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best literary papers of the thiy—att Imperial Quarto, containing , i g ht ray's. or /only eaunuis, of the most inter v-iting and t'acinatitait reading' matter, from the very first writers of the day, 11.1,:z1; A PRESENT, worm! - mom i.O cEsTs To $5OO 00, Will he riven to each sultsrriber immediately on receipt of the subseription money. This is presented at a Memento of Friendship. and not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TER'AIS: $2 00 and I Present. 3 50 and 2 Present: un and " 8 00 and 5 One ropy for:1 year, One rosy for 2 years, One copy for :; years, One cry• tor 5 years, =IMMO Three copies:, I year, :S5 on anti '3 rive copies, I year, .8 00 and Teo copies. 1 year, )5 1/0 :I nil 1U T WC] II y Ile 1•011 ' ;.1 } - 't• 30 00 :L11(1 "1 The articles to Ite given an ay ;Are comprised in the I'ollo\6llg list: Packages of Gold, con- Stlnn 00 each do do do '2OO 00 each 10 do do . dot 100 each 10 Patent LeverntutingCas ed Watche,,, 20 Gold Watches, 511 do do twining 100 do do :100 Ladies' Gold Watches; 100 Silver. Hunting, Cased Watches, :100 Silver Watches, 1000 Gold Goard, Vest, and Fob Chains, $lO 00 to 30 00 each 30 00 each $lO 00 to 25 00 each Gold Locket:, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pius, Cull Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Bings. Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Sit er Thindrlcs. and a variety of other articles, U - orth from smcents to ,tils each. We will preSeili to every persolt sending ns 30 soib:eribers, ut each, a 601 d IVatell. u - orth S-tu; to any one sending, us No sub scriber:. at S'2: c.telt. :1 Uoltl:Wate11.*::!.1 1 . Ev ery subscriber will al,ui receive a present. Immediately on receipt of the tootiey the iutliseriber's twine 1N ill he entered oleo' our hook, and the pre,ent kill be tOrw.trtled with in one W e ek, bg mrtil far i•rprei, 7 per.el peed. All comintinieations should be ad dre,,ed to ID EA S ALT Eat • Proprietors, :133 Broadway, 'New York. je 0.'58-1 ton, y. Add iinisti;atorEf Notice. LETTERS of Administration oh the Estate of SAMUEL CAILLING. late of Hector town ship, Cotter Co., l'a., deceased, haviag been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate will make. immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to us for settlement. FRANCIS STRING, 1 . Admr , e ,T,OVINA CARLING, j Hector, Feb. 14, 18511.-17-Gt* DENTISTRY. SHEERAR, Dentist, of 'Wellsville, II • Allegany Co. ' N. Y., respectfully an= flounces to the people of Potter and the ad joining Counties in Penu'a; that he is perma nently established in Wellsville, and is pre pared to perform the various opetations in Dentistry. Especial - attention' is solicited to his style of Inserting' ARTIFICIAL TEETH, superior to any other .style known, called " Allen's Continuous Gum." All work war r ranted. Letters of inquiry promPtiv answered. • Nor. 10, 1858. 11. M. SHEERAR: lierebanta and Traders will be on their guard and not be Imposed upon' by a Connterteit of Morse's Indian Root Pills, signed .4.YD. Moore. All goriuin• Indian Root Pitts base the name and signattee st. White ce e►ch boa • Above we present you with a meness of DR. MORSE—L-the inventor of MOR.SE'S DIAN ROOT PILLS.. This philanthropist ha:. :Tent the greater pitrt of his life iu traveling having visited Europe, Asia, and Africa. u well as North America—has spent three ) ea among the Indians of our Western country-- it was in this way that the Indian Root mu were first discovered. Dr. Morse was the fir, man to establish the fact that all diseases aria , from IMPURITY OF THE ilf.ooll—that ou strength, health and life depended upon th vital fluid. -When the va/ous passages become cloggee and do not teL in - perfect harmony with tli r ditfere tt functions of the lgoly, the blood lose its action. hecounts thick, corrupted and di, eased; thus causing, all pains. sickness an distress of every name ; our strength is es hansted, our health we are deprived of, and. nat are is not assisted in throwing A' the ,ta. :mitt humors;the bhmd will become dud, and cease to act, and thus our light of life a forever be blown out, llow important 11l that we should keep the variom. the body free and open. And how fill to us that tee it hi our power ti put medieim• in your reach. namely Morse's to dine Root manufactured iron) phos. and roots . whielt grow around the mot:main on: cliffs in Nature's garden. ftir the health am reeoveey of diseased man. One of the root these Pills are mole l a ; 4 :lthiliOt : 11 hiu, l •S. Naturethrowing mit the hoer part.: of tlo corruption within. The so'oud i. a 0:1 II • which is an Expectorant. that open,. and .un clog.s the pa,sage to the lungs, std thus. in soothing manner, Performs its duty by thro',u big utr phle g m, and other humors from 1;1 copious spitting. The third is alt arctic, which gives ease and doolsk strew to the kidneys; thus encouraged. they dr. \ large amounts •A' impurity from the blot.' which is then thrown out bountifully by In urinary or water passage, and uhich cool not have lieen discharged in any. other IA a The.fourth is a Cathartic, and aecoMpan] the other properties of the Pills while eng: , tt in purify ing the blood ; the coarser partiob of impurity which cannot pass by the nth: outletS, are thus taken up and conveyed oft b great quantities by the bowels. Front the apace, it is shown that Dr. Mo r s ( Indian Root Pills nut only enter the stuinac, hut beaume united with the blood, for tie hint way to every pact, and completely rota o. anti Hoarse the Sy,tO2l/ front all imp rity. uu the life of the hotly, which is the blood. Ite comes perfectly henlthy ; COnStaplenily sickness and pain is driven from the systett fur they cannot remain.when the hod becom so pure and clear. The reason why people are so distresse• when 6.ick, and why su many die, is beeat,- they do not get a medicine which will pas to the afflicted parts, anti open tf natnral passages for the disease to he east tio hence. a large quantity or rood lid other not ter is lodged. and the stomach and intestine are literally overflowing with the corruptei mass ; thus uadergoing disagreeable fernien: nation, constantly mivirg with the blood,whiel throws corrupted matter through every reit and arterftt. until life taken fruit the hod . l)r Mor , e's PILLS have added 1, thetaetielves victory upon nietory, be re-aorin miltions of the to blooming - health amo h a p i d irw :s. y es . thousands who Lave burn racked or tormented with pain and anguish. aural whoa , feeble fruits have been scotched by the burning elements of raging fever. and who have been brought. tts it were. within a step of the silent grave, now sta., ready to testify that they would late L c: nimiliered with the dyad. bad it nut been f this great and wonderful medicine. Mt.rs, Indian Hoot Pills. After One or two itio , V;• ha been taken. they were astonished, :Intl :lb,— lotoly surprised. in witnessing their t•hartnitt Lefferts.. Nut only It, they give innuotlitite eas and strentrth. and take. away all sickness pain and anguish: bltt they at Wirt' b work at the foundation of the disea se which h.: the btu( d. Therefore, it wolf i, ;tuitrit, especially by those who use these Pill -that they will so cleamst,:trol purify. that di•- ease—,that, deadly enemy—trill take its flight. and the flush of youth and beauty will ag - nir return, and the prospect of a lung and halq , life and brighten your day:.. - Sold by-SMITH & JONES, Coudersport; also by all Medicine Dealers in the county. A. .1. WHITE k CO., Sole Proprietors, No. Ito Leonard St., New York WM.. MUDGE s co., proprietors of Or. A. Trask's Magnetic. Oint memo hurl ille, Madison Co., N. Y., General Agents. 0:46-Iy. 100 .e„,1) 75 e.-11 1;0 each e:n•h :33 eaelt HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHI LAIA: GNI IA A Benet , 'MlK Inxtitution, to:stabil:shed by .eiwchd endowment for the relief' of the tdek and fressed, atllicted with rirulent and Epidemic diseu.,,,,m. Fr HE HOWARD ASSKIATION, in view n 1. the awful destruction of lonnan life. caus ed Sexual liseasei., several yeurs ago direct ed their Consulting Surgeon, to open a Di, pen sure tier the treatment of this class of diseases, iu all their forms, anti to rice lIEDIC-1.1. AD VICE GRATIS, to • all who apply by letter, with a • de,cripti.(:u of their• condition, (age, occult:Won, - habits of lire. &v.,) tttol in -eases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICIN FREE OF CHAICUE. The Directors of the Associatron, in their late Annual Report express the highest satiS fact* with the success whici - lies attended the labors - of their Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrhunt, Seminal Weakness, Gonorr ho!, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism.or Self-Abuse, Disease of the Kidneys and Blad der, &c., and order a continuance of the seine plan for the ensuing year, An adiuirable Report on SpermatorrhMa, or Seminal 'Weakness, the vice of Onanism„ Mas turbation or Self-Abuse,land other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting, Sur geon, will be sent by mail, (in a sealed cm-el ope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage., Address for Report or treatment, Dr. J. SKILLIN flOar'llTON, Acting Surgeon, lloWard Association, No. 2 Smith South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. , [11:24-Iy.' ci 4010 K STONE LIME, or 1114, at greatly reduced prices, can be had at 20 • CLARK PHILLIPS.: BOOTS, SHOES,' Rubbers, Bunlo Over- Shoes, for meni women and children,. t);,' the case, dozen or pair, at 20 CLARK & AAT A • Ayers Sarsapar a A cemziOundireritedy,/ in which We' . .have .la bored'to produce the Most effectual alterative that can be made: It is atimeentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so Combined with! other substances of. still greater alterative.power as to afford an - 'effective antidote Air the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. • is believed 'that such' a remedy is-wanted by thoSe who suffer ;from Strumous eomplaints, an& that one which will' accomplish their cure Must. prove of itimense service to this large etas of our afflicted fellth.v-citizens: how completely this compound Will do'it has been proven'bY exper iment oil many of the worst cases td Oa found of the following Complaints:— SCROFULA .ft..ND SCROFULOUS COMPLAINTS,. ERUPTIONS AND Etter - mfr. DISEASES, ULCERS,. PIMPLES. 'BLOTCHES, TUMORS, SALT RHEUM., SCALD HEAD . , SYPHILIS AND SVPIIILFOC Fzer4oNs, 'Anna:atm. IhsaAsa, BALCH... on Tie Dort.oniteux, DE:filth9, DYS PEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELA, Rosa ou Sr. Mirnoxv's EIRE, and indeed th'e whole claSs. of complaints arising front Isrreiurr OP THE .13 LOUD. This compound will be found a great pro mpter of health, when: taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that'season of the year. Bythe time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to, do this through thO natural channels , of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores ; • cleanse it hen you find it .is ob structed and sluggish in the veins.; cleanse it vhenever it is foul, and your feelings will 'tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health; and live longer,, for cleansing .; the blood. Keep the 'fioed healthy, and all is well ; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later- something must go wrong, and the great machinery of !ifs:!ifs:is disordered or overthrown. EEO Sarsaparilla has,. and deserves much, the reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But the World has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to he concentrated extracts Of it, contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla or any thing else. During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla flu one dollar Most of these have been frauds upon the Fick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsays. 'ilia, but often no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the inarket,:until the name itself is justly despised, and has bet une synonymous with imposition and client,. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases itlis intend ed to cure. In order to smile their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions wt. the bottle. PREPARED -DT DR. S. C. AVEit. & CO. LOWELT„ "NIASS: Price, $1 per Bottle ; Six Bottles for $l3. Ayer 's Cherry Pectoral, has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em ployed. • As it has, long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its'imality is kept up , to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their' relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, • 868 THZ CUBE OF Costiveness, jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and skin Disease 4 Liver Complaint, DrcpsY, 'Totter, Tumors and' Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, at a Dinner - Pil4 - and /or Purifying, the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi tive can take 'them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic,. Price 25 cents par Box; Five Boxes for $l.OO. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies; but our space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our Amnia CAN ALM /N Ax: in which they arc given ; .with also full description's of the above complaints - ; and the treatment that 'Should be fol loived for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand AVERS, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is fox them, and they should have it. All our Remedies are 1. /Otti .1. C", I t: .n /N ES, (Ind D. W. SPEN CER. Coadcrsport ; COREY & : 4 0N. Wysses; A. 13. nowroN. Cush ; A 1 ANN N I I ()LS ? , Millport ;C. !I S I M)Nti, Oswayo; and all Merchants /111/1 Drll2:{,rlStS. 1[11:28 Eyes', Open Ears Open RIGHT ABOUT FACE! e that bath ears, let hint hear. .1111." • L V atolhe 7 that bath eyes, let him conic and see the womß.r. bet ig done in Wellsville, the City itt Tanneries, and especially at the Old Regulator. Wherb thirty-two men and seven lure are ' - acted to wort: fifteen hours every day, Isllllriary3 excepted.) and he thathath no money come. Bring a board. bring a shingle. Ming a hog brit.g geese,bring a deer, bring a hide. bring a' mint., bring it pelt, bring your butter—bridg what you like, yOu . shall not he turned empty away hen: use you have not the filthy lucre to. buy your !wend. endeth the first les3ou.• CLA RR. k.PHILLIPS. VERrtIiING biig.lit and sold at the Old .E.4l' Regulator, except Gas Gas, Scandal and Blarifey. Soft Soap invr ;,oiler, at sixpence a pound., innst.he had at Some Brothers, at Somi Brothers, in thls town. 20 • • cLARK PHILLIPS. AL:11:K k . PHILLIPS vendee their thanks lj to all the good people of this Common wealth for ; their most liberal patronage, and they do tender their ,ypeda/ :thanks to their competitors and any others; for, their gentle harking for all time, concocted falsehood for all time, envy and jealousy ; ;, for no doubt it was meant for evil, but, has proved our good. So go ahead. The more the biater. 20 & PHILLIPS. io r. - OUR , PORK and Beans, noise Feed, 1: Corn Meal. Oats, Shorts enough to sup ply a'sniall nation, at the 0141 Regulator: 20 CLARK S: PHILLIPS. TO CHARGE 'FOR &TOWING TILE NEA-Y -GOCKIS jest received at • OLMSTEISI. _ . A PRIZE-rg.a. grEparnou t • , $ wno spnuninEs FOR I.ll E ' New York.Weirly Press, • • BEAT:MII3IIAX •- • • I.IA,USTIIATED • FAMILY ..NE*I.gPAPER!' 011 E nw . YORK ItEEILy'II'RESS hoes of the iiestliterrtry japer's of the da v ,• A tr.,. , ;(• • Qttort r o eoOthinino TIrPATY SIXTY COLUMNS. of etiterwirsiog matt e : 'l,i !MEG ANTLY ILLUSTRATED ertry" ‘Yttl;.Tll PItOJI 5O - CENTS to . unii m. WI. J. RE.;•. , l• , .Nfis TO . P.ACH sru, CRIBER ON •NECEIPT OP TER. , quI'TION MONEY. • ADVANCE ; d e copy -for one year, and 1 gift, ' ..11rse copies one year, ttiol. 3 gifts, 501 ( . 1 ' )/iles one year; and g 00 Ven copies one - year, and In gigs, 1 541 ~ .venty -one copies one year, and 21 giftg,3o to , The articles lobe distribute4aicconirigi „'the following tisi:- 1 United States Treasury; . Note; : - SlOOO , -0•11, 2 to do •• do • 500 00, eac.fr, 5 do do do - 2On 00,r, ac h, d„ .do lua Ou r tact U Patent Lever . Hunting (7,4 sell Vt . :tic-hes, • ' 1a Gold Wo.tches. 0 , ) 11'‘), •. Lathe_' Golit Wateheq, • , 00 Silver Ilrintir. 4 .`a;ect Watches, 500 Silver Watches, vcs gcy eru r4rld Gudrd. Ve,t .311 , i rob 111 Do 10 . 7 :0 m. ,, talt, ono (_;old Pens and 5 00 to 15 oo, e a e h, Gold Locket-. flraeelek, Graoeho,' Far Beer,t Pia , . Sleeve 1 1, atnn.i, 11'::.?eli Keys, G„id lver ~ o (1 it v.,ri,tl of other art'). rrom 00 each On receipt of the sW.,:ctiptiun money, 11 16 ..uhscriher ,- mime ii ill he entered oval io ;,.,,,ks upp,,,,ite a nonii,er. and the gift corm. p,.,,,1ing ti ith..that 11111111 WP will he fortrarilei Nithill ouo week to hint.. /i.,,, Loait or iirm -,•,,./ paid, . _ There 1 , neither hilitibit!. , . nor lottery !thing the above, as every I.,,iii , r-uriher i, sure of A r il' . "f V..'l.•:e. \Vt pref , r to make this lib , 1 .1 ~ ~,,•••,., ~;,•(,- • •:tvotiiii4(•mi of git • t , . ~. —.' 1. • ,I'!•• . .,ts giving to . , . •• would g o to i.i, \ .• . ~..., uotidredLfoldi .11(.141 ber DANIEL .\ I .I.:E. Puili ;SUER. 11 I .Ilet t. te =I . 3 7 3. BANIEL II ‘1 I From New York, - A COMPLETE PA and Wintei ASSORTJIN .7 OF •' DRY GOODS, il()OrS lIATS CUTLERY, GROCERIES, C 1:0(• 1(e ry 6.lcts:F.ware. A p r oud kltock of NEOCSsc School looks, STATIONERY, &C.,. An of AVII ich they will sell AS LOW AS CA BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE IN .1 1 II E COUNTY PRODUCE OP ALL KINDS TAlig?: iN EXCIIANG.E FOR GOODS, or which .the HIGHEST PRICE Trill be They can be found at all time:, ( s.3 tur d ' -Ind Sunday excepted,) at the Stott foal occupied by D. BAKER, . IN LEWISVILLE, ready to wait upon Customers. N.:B.—We have come to the conclusion "READY PAY" is bette'r for all parties, and,•ve Shull, the fore do business on this system. • & M. H. DANIELS Ulysses. Nov. 4, 1558.--16tf.. BtAD-QUARTEBS , rrlIE sullseribers take this method °' forna4tg their friends that they are io , eeirt of, and are now_upening, a.rhoice • desirable stock of STAPLE AN!) FANCY DRY GOODS. to which they invite the attentlen of all le desire to make purchases,: Der stock isiW has been selectod with great care, old titularly adapted to the Or 1116 i,eCtl Of our country. 'Our stock of Dry liee , is" sits . DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS. RIBIIM EMBROIDERIES ,! PARAS (O CLOTHS, CASSI3IERES VEST INGS. DO- M EST I CS. • - SifIRTISG , LINENS PRISTS, • - HOSIERY; tiIIAWI,S, and a variety of other t..tt.tioies, too o men to mention, We havp also a complete agts merit of - •- GROCERIES, HARDWARE AN .:CROCKERY - , , all of which will be 'sold anComutailiF ' l/t for'readv pay;'and for approved Grail " reasonable terms as, any other ostahlighlne;' MANN &SO ULS. rt, - Ang. 11; .ISq.-9:13 Z. J. THOMPSON, , CARRIAGES WAGONMAKEB and PAIREII, Condorsport, Pottor Coy l'so l this method of informing the pub ' lid in general thatjle . is prepared "d;.po to do all workin his lino with prolnl dB : iu a workinan,like wanner, and moat- accommodating' terms. Pamela .Repairing inwurinhiy required on ilelicqf the, work. rs - 4,. Alt kinds of . taken on aeco'unt of woik. 100 01. eaeh 74 , 00, each 110 no P ach 50 00, 3:). 00, each .-•-•-. T-
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