.63bit :11114:-.'letiitpot.' _ Ire hive received the May . inirnher:of o , •Great Republic" oc; 1 3 3 for full notice this week. AC roads in this section are in exceed 'i„gly bad condition jnst -now, and -the I tr opect is that they will not iinprove r try s oon. Tuesday rain fell all the af lemon slowly but steadily, and, in view 4the Saturday snow, folks .at the other l ad of the Alleghany river may look fur lieontinuation snd increase of high water, This is fine growing weather, hoWever, I s r,d we notice that the dozen Or 80 acres I pf fall wheat in the Borough is growing l Eaelv and looks quite healthy: Newry Snot? Seornt . .—Lat, Saturday, April 23d), over a foOt of snow fell at t hi s place, and our citizens were excluded from viewing the sky during thu entire i s e, The ground was very wet and sofr, le t, at dark there was about eight' inches d nun on the ground. Sunday the sun owe out, however, and by 3. o'clock P. 11: there was very little snow left. We tepe it is the last of the season, though vtbelieve the snow, storm under notice los a fortunate occurrence for farmers. Conserfa tory• Journal, devoted to es tablishing a Massachusetts Conservatory d Art, Science, Histcnical relics," is a reyJournal issued from Boston: Its radiate object is to get from the Legis lature a reservation of land on Black Bay h r • the establishment of buildings, :rounds; &c , adapted to their enlarged and philanthropic designs.. The most liberal d enlig:nened men of Massachusetts are engaged in the effort, and they seem ittenained to havc-a.collection of rooms, rounds, and objects of nature and art t ot urpassed in beauty or utility in the torid. We find the-following handsome• no !ice of our fellow-citizen in the Sbeboy- L iu (Wis.) Journq. It will be seen that" Jim" is sill flourishing, and able: "get about." .We wish him luck song the _Spar ans: GOING AWAY.-J. W. Smini, Esq., Store Merchant; of this city, is on the pint of removing, with, his family, to`the Id , uriAing village of Sparta in the west patt-nf this State. Jim is at' enter, go-ahead business man, and an •timable citizen, and we wish him god._ :fed in all his undertakings. This city J:11 lose, and the village of Sparta gain, • upright and honest citizen. Fire.---Last Saturday night the slop dwelling-room occupied by Mr. Tillet ; and adjoining the residence of Mr. larliweatlier, at Lvmsnsitille, (two miles , q of this place); was destroyed by fire, gether with tools and furniture, the fam r barely escaping with their lives—Mr. .raring a single feather be& Though iere was only about. three feet space--be ea it and Mr. Starkweather's house, it ring a wing of the same, the latter es rithout -any damage: The loss outs to probably $l5O. Mr.. Allan rkweather being the principle loser, 'eugh Mr. Tillotson is left entirely des w—etelieve. - •4 The Temperance Lecture last Monday ening, by the: Rev. M. H. Rice, (an need in our last), was one that we 'h that every man and woman in tins an and county had listened to, and we ,cerely regret that his audience was so 11. It was a thorough and radical 4)bitian of the position and principle Of earnest and honest temperance men— 'all who are sincere in their desire to y the evil effects of intemperance. The taker took an independent position up • the broad platform that the use of in licating liquors as beverage is wi•ong, that the indulgence of that appetite 'mere triumph , of the physical over the .rat nature of man—a victory over hu ,l reason which brute instinct will not 'it of; that the common-place plea 1 depriving a mail of the right to sell drink to the degradation of himself and ' l "Nry of his friends is depriving him his liberty, is a grave error into which dservative moralists are glad to fall, and trie liberty win is no measure claim 'right to do wrong ; there were a great ny pretended tempecauce men, who • alway s wishing that some-thing could done fur the - cause, but who were always . d of the "present movement," how- Wholesome it might be; thatthe true re for intemperance and crime is the 4 ge of a prohibitory liquor law, 'Das h as laws that permit the sale or use i toxicating drinks, by thus eounten `,,ki3 the hu s b iess . m a ke it .direspeeta ' fes , ,t,pe -( moral strong,-:—and in 'Doe• '6n the speaker said, -very 1411 . y, that he would as soon think I respectable hell as a respectable : 440 P- The speaker did not pretend know much about constitutions .nor but he could not comprehend how shut"titip :up liam-ShoPS' 4 ; hw- Nas. cdistifatioitul„ while shuttin up - . dratu 7 niurderers; leas - . .CorOtiitt- - liefirtl- - he' could coniprehea:d..l'..the logic which:tiasde the . - effe.ce eimstitidional and- thci.'cattSe lieVekstrcl.So - -de - .*C,' - 'thlit, there are-__a many ttneonstitutional-eonStittitions ) nieasuted by:the Standard of moral jus tice abti equity; and that there is ten an thority beyond the cobstittition and lairs of our-StateiihiCh.ean and ought Teo-, tify the:defects. of them—that authority being the votes of the people, conscien tiously cast for principle. _ The speaker closed Otth.a brief exhortation to voters to exercise:due care in voting for,hgis- . lators and those who • administer the IaWS made by them, and appealed to the Yotibg wen to. yield to the dictates - -of ' luorai courage rather than to the craving's of a depraved appetite: • - At the conclusion of the address,John S. Mann; Esq., requested the sense of the audience in respect to' holding, another meeting at. the- sane place four weeks from that evening, - to be addressed by. Rev. J. Hendrick, which was almost unaniinously assented to. Wp hope the people of this village -and vicinity will Lam out-on that occasion, and encourage So' important a cause by at least showing their willingness to listen to the arguMeilts advanced in its behalf. .al,tlix Biirtii.stintrio-. Auditor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the under- II signed, an Auditor appointed by the Court of Common' Pleas of the County 'of Pot ter to make distribution of the proceeds of the sale of real estate in the case of Clark & Phil lips vs. S. C. Presho of September Term; 1857, :No. 176, will attend to the duties of his ap pointment at the office of the Prothonotary in Coudersport,, on Friday, the 20th day of May, 1839, at 10 o'clock, A. 31 , at which time and place, all persons interested arc regueSted to make their claims before said Auditor,: or be debarred front coming in upon said, fund. L. F. MAYNARD, .4tirlildr • 'Conderport, April 26th, 1859. MARILIN- AND HIS MEN ! - • The anxiously-looked for and deeply q.citing TALE OF THE REVOLUTION, NOW READy T 11 ±; SWAMP FOX OR, TUC A TALE OF THE TIMES and FEATS V MARION, BY GEORGE ALBANY, ESQ, AuThor of " The Orange-Girl of Venice," "The Swamp Steed," "Rube the Ranger," Sc. will be commenced in the NEW.YORK MERCURY Of Saturday. April 30, ISSO, Now Read• at all News Depots and BOoksiores, No character in history offers a: better sub ject for the romances than that of MAttiON, or, as he was familiarlylcalletl, - "The Swamp Fox," ftorn the immense ingenuity of his stratagems and devices for and 'deceiving the enemy, his thorough knowledge of the woods, forests, fields, and swatnps, of his native - re gion, where he and his gallant band were per fectly at home, while their enemies became lost and bewildered in the lithyrinthine Mazes of undergrowth and morass. The story above announced is a true reflex of those scenes and times. and its talented'au:- thor has most vividly portrayed, therein,, the many exciting incidents and accidents of a to= nacious and indefatigable struggle for. Liberty, pursued under the mos adverse circtuustani. ces. Every chapter is replete With: exciting and romantic interest; historically accurate_ but with a sparkling web of poetry woven through it; which maes it at once a brilliant story and a veracious recprd. The strongly written descriptions of events4-the ambus cade—the sudden sortie—the night attack— the wild charge and repulse—arc all wonder ful as examples of word-painting, and equally true to the actual facts. In addition to these scenes of l heroism and lofty daring, the S wamp Fox is not with out the gentle charm of a love-Atory, for: the working and the effects "of the tender_ passion are depicted in its pages, as truly and artistic ally as the sterneremotions, rendering the tale a perfect picture. of life and character in the Days of the Revolution, which cannot Mil to appeal to the acmiration, and gratify the taste of every reader Who has a Spark; of true triotism in his soul. . The peculiar power and interest with sulieh the gifted author, GEORGE ALBANY, ESQ., _describes the thrilling period, is !a guarantee of the excetlence of this truly magnificent His torical Romance. The vivid ditlineation of character, the depth of thought, ;the fascina tion of style, the picturesque beauty.of descrip 7 tion, in a word, the power of language be commands, all combine to render him one ,of the most brilliant authors of the age, while, kis great appreciation of and sympathy with the pioneers in the cause of universal liberty giVe him a grasp of Revoltitionary subjects pos sessed by very few others. Thisihas !enabled him, is the Swamp Fox, to, exhibit; the . • ! life and adventures of MARION AND HIS 'iMEN • as they really were, and to do fit homage to that deliberate valor, that unyielding patriot ism, Ittieh, In a few noble spirits, defyidg danger, and: above the scenes fif privatioa, could keep Wive the sacred tires of liberty in the thick swarups and dense and:gloomy fur ests —iicking nothing.' yielding- nothing, and only leaving the field the better to :re-enter it for the c'Ornhati We take to ourselves some credit, fqr hav ing secured for'our columns the iflffs trieuries of this master's pan, but we intend to gh:ithe NEW YORK NERCORY a still higher prestige than ever., We believe it is already the REST AND LARGEST STORY. PAPER in the world, and we contemplate making it better andbet ter, with every successive number, in spite of all expense and opposition. • BAYARD TAYLOR engaged exclusivelrfor THE NEW YORK MERCURY! - _ At a very heavy "expense we haye succeeded in securing the celebrated POET, AUTHOR and TOURIST, whoie charming; letiers 'froin foreign lands have long hept the world delight ed and interested, Btyorc.i. 17.1 Taylor, -sc.p. . ha. wi 1-I.efeaftei make the Meliceztr the onty reciiieite of hl3 inestimable,SKlTCllSS OF TRANTIes Ohe'. of Which ;witLappear LVERT t- - - -We - have iheliatigneiite announee, there fore, that la thelrearleat MEnecey yea APRIL 30th,- 10P, ttill - be'ettibleenced, • ' S'rit AY . 'CHAP FERS• _ . LIFEAnd TRAVEt. •; BY BAYARD TAYLOR. the initiatory . article being entitled - ”THE FIRSTJOURNEY I EVER MADE," • which is considered by the author—as it un questionably will-be by the . Public—to" be his moat interesting adventure since the original outset of the Great 'American Traveler, and cannot fail to be of interest to all: These de lightful articles wilt be BEAUTIFULLY IL LUSTRATED .with original desigps, id the .highest style of the nil., portraying the scenes and characters described in.the most graphic manner.. - .• This new feature is a mast 'raid:lWe and in striletive one, suited to both young and old, and Icillrendei The New :fork Mer cury worthy . of a leading place, as the must refined and elegant of all FAMILY PAPERS Since the first announcement of our engage ment of 'MR. TAYLOR, we have received a flood of inquiries from all parts of the Union. relative to the enterprise, showing that public expectatiou is on tip-toe to learn the particu lars regarding the character of his contribd- Onus. - As it is. impossible for us to answer these iuJletail,.we ean only refer our 'friends' and correspondents to the . The New York 'Mercury for April 30, where the first of these sparkling and popular sketches will he found. . • . As no other American has ever traveled so extensively as BAYARD TAYLOR, .and no other trayeler can see things with the eyes of Ameri ca, we need nut further. eulogize the• value of these emanations:of his mind and observation, to the reading publip. kis sufficient to say. that they will greatly enhance the high char acter that the MERCURY has ever maintain ..ed, and that has heretofore rested upon niany causes, some of the most important of .which May he summed tip as follows : THE MERCURY employs more literary tal-, cut than; any other paper.. • 77111;: MERCURY pays more, and higher prices for that talent,- than any .Al3er. paper.. THE MERCURY is•constantly .announcing neiv,;startlin.m . and brilliant additions Co its already imrivaled fund of attractions. - THE MERCURY is illustrated by F. 0. C. Harley, Esq., the greatest artist of this century : and his beautiful_ pictrtres are thus brought a. thin the reach of the ent.re public. . THE MERCURY is the oldest and most firm ly estlblished literary journal in America.. THE MERCURY; during the Twenty-one years of its prosperous existence. has publish ed a larger number of popular original tales, romances, and sketches, than all its ituitators combined. THE :MERCURY must tie seen. to be appre dated.and.we me fully deter Mined to make its name " fhmifiariis a household word," with every family in the laud. . THE MERCURY is for sale by all news dealers and hool‘sellers in every part of the country, and subscriptions tire.received for it at every PoSt Office: It Will - be seen from the foregoing announce ment, that the MERCURY for April 20th, 1859, will be an excellent number for subscribers to date their subsCriptions from. „. TFasis, cash hi advance.-two dollars periin. 7 num. Three copies for Five dollars ; Five cop ies, Eight dollars Eight copies; Twelve dollars. with a gratis copy extra for the getter up of the Club. Address, CAULOWELL, SOUTHWORTH & WHITNEY, Proprieto'rs New York Irercury 22 SPRUCE ST. New YORK CITY. FM , . Main above Third St., COUDERSPORT, PA. lilt. ANN, enormuvon. BOOKS, APS, _ LOBES,, C3r l BLANKS— DOCKETS— LEDGERS— - DAY-BOOKS-• RECEIPT-BOOKS; MEMORANDUMS, • • PASS-BOOKS, • DIARIES. • PORTFOLIOS, . 11E1113A MUMS,- • LETTE".-BOOKS INVOICE-BOOKS. Greek, Latin, French and German -Text- Books. All School Books used in. the County kept on ha-ad, or inunediutery procured when desired. Magazines or any Periodicals snpplied when desired. - ' • . ' A good assortment of Paper, Envelopes, Pens and Inks. Also, of Wall-Papers, Draw ing Materials, Water Colors, &c. BIBLES, - IFSTAMENTS, PRAYER - & HYMN BOOKS, of various kinds. • - MUSIC - BOOKS AND SHEET-MUSIC. • Slates, Rulers, BUck-Ga.mmon Boards Chesk Men, .k.m, &c. • [II-34] LIST OF LETTERS • EMAINING in the Post Office at Ganders -it port, for the quarter ending Mara 31st, 13 . 59: " • Allen, Mrs. Mary . Johnson, Reuben Allen, Morgan Johnson. C. W.-3 ACkley, W. C. ; Johnson, Thos. 11. Linn, Ambrose-2 Lyman, T. B. • Baker, biro. Bassett, George : Mackin, Thos. A.- 2 Bates, Richard, Nobles, Solomon I3ailey, S. B. Nelson, Sam!! Carpenter, E. M. Nelson; Allan - Oolgrove, - W. : J. Nelson, Dorwin . Chase, Lois Ann Nichols, John Campbell, Enoch • Nichols, Janathan Davis, Albert. Cr; Phesington, Rodney . Dueli.Hiram *Paulsen, Wm. Y. Enhenson,rilannalt RusSell, Judge French, Marquis T. Reilly, Mary ' • - Freeland, 11. Se,gar, Sarah - Gorton, Lucinda Smith, Rei. - Mr. Uurlbut, George - Singley, John • - IhiCket; Lemuel ' Simpson, Thos. A.-2 Heart, J. A. • ; 'Terwilliger, Joel Ilarding, J. W. -Wallace, W. A. Elizabeth, 2 Wateon, Martin Jones, Miss 11. E. WykofF, Sally - Johnson, Hattie L. . Young, Xj.e- Pefions inquiring for any of the abate will please say they : are advertised. • 34 J. )1. JUDD, P. 31. • The Atheriarn Trades Compa ay,'Vas organized November •fl„, MA with a Capital of.ore hundred; thousand ,dollari: This Company.was formed With a view of tak ling np inventori - of small articles of - general utility,- vim are unable to„ make: independent arranglitents for introducing their inVentions - , lby an iiplitable arrange:neat with them ,fur !their rights by purchase out and; out,. br by, ti. itarifT an the articles manufactured And IThe inventive genius of this country has long leaned for an Institution of this ; kind, The !American mind is so active; that thousands of ',things arc invented, many of Which woultl:be 'ireally, useful - to - the community, but which are never .introduced,- because. the Inventors-of ',them have no means to.earTy_them out. '1 -The capital of this ComPany will be devoted to • the - development of really useful inventions. The Company have a Committee on Patents, rwhhse duty it-is to pass -upon: all applicitions, and from their large experience in such mat iters In% eating have a security that their in, !ventions Will not be misjtolguil ; and the high character ofthe parties composing -that Coni rxtittee is a sufficient guaranty that Plans and specifications. may he submitted before patents '!are applied fur, without any risk of ad van 'ta,ge .being taken of this circumstance,- and when desired - to do soithe Company will bike out patents for others, scouring fur the inven tor all of his invention that is patentable. • This Company respectfully' invite inventors to submit to them their plans; anti it Will be furthering the objects of the Company if. its ',officers and agentoleah be of any service Ito_ , . . . Any one of the f Mowing modes. 18 aceepta . !la to-this• Company : - - .. . First: To. modufacture any article; for 1 which their machinery is adapted by contract ; I the inyenfors receiving the artielesmnd paying for the same on delivery. J "- Second: They buy any potent whith:is ap , proved of by their committee. .- Third: They will manufaCtAre and sell any I article which they choose ; tp -adopt, giving to l the Inventor such a.proportion of the - profits las may be ag.Eeed upon. . I• The extensive building; No: 22 and 24 Frankfort-st , New York, being about 60. feet front by over 100 feettieep ; nod 7 stories high [aboy . e the sidewalk, is owned by. the President tof the Company, and is occupied in part by [all the machinery, warefoem and offices of the ',Company, where All its business-and sales are : tran sac te il. - ' i - " - - Etc nmerican Ov,al;cfs eom.p'a . - Wtio.t they manufactpr. • THE'AIIHRIOAN, SMOK.F4It, •• • Consisting of a great varietrof Unique and beautiful patterns of Oigiir Tubes;. also, sev eral varieties of Pipe Tubes. The peculiarity labout these ertielcs is that each one is arrang ed so us to receive a' damp sponge, ;through iwhich the smoke of the burni n g cigar has to pass on its way to the ,mouth. This damp sponge not only cools the' smoke, but extracts from it the nicotine oil, the poisonous pro Per -. tv of the Tobacc6, which :'renders the breath less offensive; Smokers Will find the use of these Tubes a luxury• never before attained except by using the Turkish watee-jar. Their ' use will alsogreatly promote the liealth of the habitual smoker and preserve :the sweetness of the breath. • THE AMERICAN CARPET HOOK. Is a little contrivance for putting down carpetS without tacks. This is a new article, which has never before been upon the market. But it possesses The merit of enabling a persbn to put down- or take up a carpet 'of the largest size in general use in fifteen Minutes, without . anyinjury to the floor or carpet. It is very cheap—ehea.rer in the lOng - run than tack's— ami the. great faculty with which even a serv ant can take up and put down carpets, with out the possibility of a mistake, renders it in- Valuable to the housekeePer. THE AMERICAN PEN HOLDER & WIPER. ft is a neat invention for holding a wet sponge, Into which.the pen is thrust, always coating out clean and ready for Use. A very convex= tent article for the Counting-House Desk rind Library Table. 11:29 The American Smoker is an arti cle of great utility :Rod benefit to Smakers. Persons affiliccted with Asthma, Dyspepsia,. Liver complabits or . Kidney affec tions, can procurei SPONG Ed • M gthpArgn for these various diseases by Old Dr. Thom , . Sold by the ASSEICICAN MADES COMPANY, Nos. ' . 22 and Frankfurt-st: : - • IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH! • IN EVERY BODY'S . MOUTH! IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH! WHAT'S IN EVERY' BODY'S-MOUTH? WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH? !' -WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH? WHY "THE AMERICAN SMOKER." WHY " THE AMERICAN SMOKER." ACHY" THE AMERICAN SMOKER." STUDDED. WITH DIAMONDS. • STUDDED Wl'l'll DIAMONDS. WHAT'S STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS WHAT'S STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS. • . WHY, PRESIDENT - BUCHANAN'S "AMERICAN SMOKER, • ' Which has been ordered of - • THE AMERICAN i TRADE • COMPANY. 22 k 2 Frankton Btreet, - New. WHO-SELLS TILE AMERICAN SMOKER? WHY EVERY DRUGGIST—AND CIGAR DEALER:- If:they dont now, they will hereafter. Dont fail to engage Ole. THE CALUMET OF PEICE 1 TEE CAL PIET .OF PEACE! THE .CALUJIET'OF PEACE; WHAT IS THE CALUMET OF PEACE? WHAT IS IT? WHERE IS IT? IT IS TILE AMERICAN SMOKER. - . See advertisement. QUIET NERVES. QUIET NERVES! NO.EXPUSE -FOR NERVOUS HUSBANDS • IRTSBAND GO-BUY. THE AMERICAN ' - SMOKER:, - - . THIS IS TO BE THE ORDER OF. THE DAY, Fiom every wife who has a smoking _hus band—arid na lond litt4band who wants to have pewee in the family will fail to -obey the order, • . )11:291- teß..See advertisement: See adr6r-tisetuirit. COUDERSPORT AUADEDri, 1859. RED'. J. IqI.NDRICK, A.M.; PILINCIP4. SPRiNG - and - SUMMER TERM commences Tuesday, Apri,l 6. FALL.TERII commences . .ICuesday,.Apgust,2:a, Rates, .of Tuition: Primary l3ranches ? . - . • • $2 50 Common English, • 3 50 -Higher English, with. Algebra, • 475 Higher Mathematics, . 6 00 tatin . and Greek," -. • . .600 . Drawing (extra) • 250 Afusic„ with use of Piano, (extra)lo 00 French, (extra) „. ~ • - 00 Yreneh, without 'other sttidies,. .. • • 500 Room Rent, each, yoo se- Competent Teachers have been semtr ed fur every branch of Sta , ly. 131.1 i1iih14.1..ip:,,,i7,:,m'0.ii,e,:.!::, -... HARKI - --HARKI! That : .1T _IS- RUS II 'AT. 7 . 11.1.T:' OLD 15.7 y • REGULATOR, in full blast from Br., to 9 r. 1:4 by the : good people kora Panto Bareshebs, after.the gond thingstln rein c;on tained Wellsville is a fast City, and the pea pie are fait nags. 0 l'rey I! the v fie• I work at that old Store!' Farming and lot ging can't begin with it ;- anti they _do:A try to.baikiany, bndy with,6c. Seger, and call it good. Such erk7ht' possibly _du for Vinegar, if Cleansed.' ; • • . - I 0,000 tv.artlf or choice Pork,' . bronght iu tiro flog front WYoniing and LivingSto coun ties, packed by:Clark &Phillips; 30000,Sngar Caredz Hams 22000 Shoulders; 12000 Pure Lard; 6000. i100t.4 . and Shoes 47090 fiorse Feed ; .05790' 'Nails, 41 to Sei 78900 -Hard ware, Crow-I3ars,' IrOn, Tin Wire; Stone 'and WoodenlVare, Tools fin' MechanieS. - Farmers and everybody.; 1600 Flour; $4,75- to $7 ; .79 Chests of Tea,.froin . 3a to ;' Paints, (Ills, Fluid, Alcohol . , Comphene, and 200000, ntl , e/ 'things.; 400 11114161 s Stone Lime. cheap ; 14-b -bers,and fluffalo'Oei-Shoes; fur Men, Women and Children. I.' • • • • ~. w 1 8NTMD ! at that "Old Regulator" in Wellsville, foot of Plank Road street, on the Raitread, surround ed by Slifrigle'Shenties, Lime Shanties, Pork Packing awl Flour Shanties, all the . good pen it: ail and shC-linail. including the pretty Lasses and prim Old Maids. ito carry off the needfie, substantial and faitriful things therein contained. Tlina-endeth W:int:No - : - I. No: collet') for . • 2000000 Sawed Shingles, 1500000 i.haved ; do. • 2000000 Lutabet, - • Also big. Deers and Little Dearit, ,some Bears, some Pa tridgcs, 'scinte eithiiie, Cush $lO, Ratter, Cheese, Hoats, og, , .pohltry, Corn, k.c., Come all ye who wish to bpy or sell; we . will do you good..- Poubt it not if any say nay,— it is not our ,fatilt that and are not all defunct. ,So now tre are prepared" to greet yon With a )ferry Christmas and o Hap py New Year:l! • • CLARK PHILLIPS. WeNrille, Dee: 21, , 1838. ' [11:22 P. S. If that Printer made SISQO by intuit ing his own business, and $5OO inure by let ting his neighbor's alone, what mouyht some some others do? Let unhappy rnedlers answer TO EVERY .FEMALE I_V,THE• UNITED STATES. - • _ • MRS.. MiNtAGUE'S . FEMALE CORDIAL, von Tan CURE °FALL THOSE PAINFUL DISEASES PECULIAR To:WOMEN. - • .Mrs. Mosreace. for Many, years - afflicted With most Oftlie - diseases that, are common to females, spending a large fortuneln'ten years - in trying the difFerent means of treatment fur her relief. to no avail, was prevailed .upon by many of her friends to visit Cuba, eeember for the purpose ofregainiog he r former health. While there, she obtained aprescrip lion from a Spanish Physician 7 -. • , . "Whose silver locks -; - - Were tending to the-graVe." ~ \With which,, through the mercy of God, she NN'as restored to her youthful health. . . . After her return she made known. to hun dreds of hot - , fen:sale sufferers the effects of the remedy with equally as great; success. This extraordinary medicine is'.offered to the public for the relief and cure of all the painful and dangerous diseases peetiliati_ to women,. arid that the female constitution is subject to. 'To those suffering from . " Prolapstis Uteri," Luporrimea, Amenorrhoea, Menorrlia - gia, Dys menorrhoett-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 to cure this painful disease if -perse vered in. In all spinal affections, pain iii the' region of the Lowness of SpiritS, Hysteria. Sick-headache. and all those diseases arising from the peculiar formation; of women, the Cordial will be foimd o intmense value; This medicine moderates all 'excess, and re moves all obstructiOn it invigorates the de hill:tied constitution foss the duties of life, and . when taken in middle age priives a blessing. Modesty forbidi 113, in a public suivettise mem:to make full the 'details but the wrap per around each letter will fully explain every. case. f . Merchants, females, or others, by seeding a three cent stamp; can have fitly i.,forination respecting the operations of the medicine. Agents wanted in every village in, the Uni ted States. Put up in half pint bottles; $2,00 per bottleS; 50 per cent. off to; the trade. All orders must be addressed to • " Dr. J. D. - STONEROAD,.. • • (Sole Proprietor,) ' 11:1-1y. Lmistown, Pa., Box 111 NEW GOODS, - . -• - Low Preves .. A N D - FAVORABLE TERMS'. EX' RAORDINARY INDI7OEMENTB -TO • • Cash and Short-Thne Buyeis, AT THE EMPORIUM STORE" LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.: y 261-NOW RECEIVING Second Winter I Stock, which enabraces•ulniost everything .usualty kept by-the Country Merchant— DRY GOODS, - GROCERIES, - • HARD-WARE, - HOOTS & SHOES, ' READY .31A D E.. CtOT HEM, HATS & CAYS, CROCKERY, &c.; nit of.which I propose td sell r 4 low figures, for cash or approved, credit. ; N . Call ankeeo our GOODS and .PRI CES. Being thankful for tiagt. favors, _1 hope to be able now to offeronom favora ble P. A. STEBBINS. douderspOrt, Feb. 1, 1859.-25. • ' . L. P.•'.WILLISTQN,. ' • • .ATTORNEY'AT'4AW, Wellsbefol; Ps., will attend . the Court Potter and WKeatt CoUnties. • ANYBODY, including maids and matrons, old or. yonng,plain or pretty, wish roltiy or:sell anything, we give itasonr candid o, in ion, they had better come to 'that same Old Regal: tor, kept-in full blast by 2U CLARK, PHILLIPS. . 47. c7-e-6( i .. • /. 74f. - 5 • $ 4O .4 1 00 iaY 3 coarse is the Iron City Colliteit thelargest, most extensively patronized and: ;•, • - best 'organized Oxl,alkeieittl School in the rat. , ted Siata _ • 57 Student , attending. A'l,[ax:•oll, 1859. • .'. taual time to coinplete; a full course; l'iont. 6to 10 wee i s. E4sy it:ndent, upon ' 'gradirn- ting,.is gnnranteed)to be competent to manage , the Books; of.any Itasinesa, nod qualified to. earn a salaryof frOm • ' - 8.500; to .Isl,ooo. Students eater at anc time—No Vitention lierieir At plensure,_ 51 Premiums for bet Pleurianiki,p *waded is E!101 ,Ministers'-sons received at half prlie. For . eircular and Spe i cimens of Writing, in.: close tiro letter stamps, and address • F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 10:9-1v • T NE P ;•S.- oiP SEWING MACHINES. • :,—, THE PATENT LEVER SEWING MACHINE, 31,:NUFACTURED ;BY THE GIopE • • MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 339 Bro'adwity, - . • New York, .• May be truly regarded as the " neploi afire "_ of kewing'inachines, and all %rho are wishing to God aMachine which is ' capable of doing" any kind Of . sewing for • Tellers and House—. wives, with "a satisfaction heretofore intknowni should lose no' time. in ordering one of the. PATEXT LEVER •MAVIIIXES, whicia are. to oecupy a similar, "position towards Other sewing Machines that a Patent Lever *Melt: and. everybody knows its value) occupiei wards a. Lspine or any other. second rate WatCb._ , • This •Micliine makes the "Lock Stitch," which looks the same o t both sides or the . fabric, and cannat be ripped. ' • PRICE $5O. In all'respeets equal to machines heretofore soltf . at a hundred doll:trs and upwards. - " - Specimens of sewing done by the PATENT::' LEVER-MACHINE, will be forwarded ; - to an part ,of the country, upon receipt of a postage . stanip.l • 1 • 1. • N. 13.. An energetic and reliable agent_ is wrinMd in every town and Tillage of the te&Stiites and Canadas to sell the above nam cd Au advantageous arrangement bii.nuitic with, the .right kind of merchant who is willing to have the exchisice agency. Addres4 Globe Mininfacturini Company, .11":30 339 iroadway, N. F. - ALATNOVIIiCEMEATT EXTRAORd' • • - ' - .. • ' 7: • . . No Humbug. A LAD_ lES' FASHIONABLE FUBNISHIMI - • STORE IN POTTER COUNTY. -VI RS. S. 11. N GRIpLEY 'has established a fashionable and extensive Ladies', Fu nishing Store, at. UlysseS,Totter Co., Pa., three . miles west of Lewisville, where she will take pleasnre_ni furnishing Millinery, Mautaumak• ing, and Ladies' Apparel generally, in better style and at much jower rates than ever befot offered in This county. Mrs. G. - receives tho' fashions. from New. Thlc regularly, and is therefore: enabled to make -or repair Bonnets' 4:c.. in the latest style:it'd with unexceptiona-.; ble taste and durability.; !All articles warrant.: ed to be as represented; She desires the pub- . lid to call anti assure Themselves of the cot• rectuess of her statements. " Messrs. Larabee & Cci., will receive and sup.• ply orders to customers at Lewisville. T. E: Gridley will receive and promptly fl orders, •tliroughout this and the adjoining. counties, at shop priceS. Special arrangements made for Holiday supplies. . , In connection with the nbove, T.E.GRIED LEY would announce to the ^ublic of Pat-, ter and the adjoining eofinties, that he will regularly visit them, prepared to furnish all articles" of Female and Hale Attire, and Family Goods in general,' warranted to be precisely as he shill represent, and at, much lower prices than can be bought of any other person in the county. • (I l:21] HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC ; A PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS DISEASES. Just publislicd, the 2ath thousand, ha a seek, ed envelope, price 10 cents; or sent, postpaid-, by the . Publishers, for 3,stamps : A MEDICAL RSSAT ON THE PIITSICAL EXCAUBSIOX • AND %CST of the frame front Indulgence Infection and the injutious consequences oi Mercury, With the ntodefa means of ears. - • By R. J. r4ILVERWELL, M. D. Member of the Roy 4 College of Burgeons,' &c., &c., &c. . gem Spermatorrh tea , or Seminalßmissionh . Nervotis Debility ) Impotency, LOSB of Energy, Depres?ion of Sptrits, Timidity, Diseases of th,e, Sexual Organs, and Impediments to Marriage: generally, arc promptly, and effectually -cured" by, the Author's. novel and most successful mode of treatment, by ineans,of which the In-• .valid can regain Pristine health Vrithotit hiv ing recourse to dangerous: nd expensive medi= vines: r• From - the London-Lancet-- 11 The best treatise ever .written on a subject °pita: importance to ali, icell worthylhe'Atithor's" exalted reputation." '. Address the Publishes : C. J. C. Matte Co., it, Avetfue, cot' nth • Street; Pon. 4586, Yew Yorlt [2l- - -3 mos. insider' • DURE LEAF LARD, 'in firkins and' tubs, . ;J: can be had at the Old Regulator. -Afoo t ; Sugar Oared Hams, a plenty of Heads, Shanks 20 - CLA.RW. - dr. MUM' EIARDWAR, Iron sindle, Glass,,Snili and . Futty. ..and: Oils; :Alcohol; Compliant. and Burning , : Fluid, at' • • • CLARE; & PHILLIPS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers