anlc COUDERSPORT, MAY 5,.1859 liemenz ber.the meeting of ChelAriry l o ociation -Saturday afternoon at 4 0. c l oc k. A//' the , flmtribers and ffieds of the Association are solicited t9-bepreaent, tasiness of importance - is,to be : trans, : eta, and an effort- will be, made •to Tire -the pecuniary welfare..ef the _Aisoci :ti,o, IVe are pleased,to announce that m il . M. H. Rice will read a brief essay „ as the occasion. . • _ ihe 31'reau Citizen calls for informa tion as to the whereabouts or. the .gr.elt rrx Democrat. Airi.can only reply that tha said paper has not been issued since garCh 19th, except. an extra, issued a c ouple of weeks ago to announce that the r atification -will be resumed the 21st of M a y. We presume this is an arrange, ant to catch the legal adverrisetnefits for the June Term of Court, and out._ cotem porary in Stnethport need not be surprised have at least two or three more Manila 6)ns of " egro-Slavery,' " Party Elia ence" By-the l by, do our county acerssecognize the sheet as a " regular p blicatiou," as it has been issued during :Le last two months ? Two Horticultural Notes for the La 4;es.— We glean from onr exchmages the blip - jug information for our • lady read- Mt. The first experiment is well worth fining, and the other is.a suggestion which min; women and young men men should dink on" understandingly, and if agree "chickweed"- according to law and rpel : "SUMMER FLOWERs IN TILE WINTER. By taking up shrubs or plants at this 'me, with some of their ownsoil about to roots and placing them upright in a llar until October, then transplanting' sea into pots and watering them with a )!lition of half au ounce of salt ammonia; a pint of rain water, you will have sum •er bivers in winter." TUE SLEEP . OFTL.A.NTS.—A beautiful 17astration of the sleep-ef.plauts discov- 1 1 i ti . - d by Linnlcus is given in the louse -11 Words. The leaves of the common' k kickweed—stallaria ruedica—every night I?preach each other in pairs, so as to in kyle within their upper surfaces the ten tl. rudiments of the yi!ung, shoots; and fs'.. e uppermost pair but one at the end of ilt stalk are furnished .with longer leaf iks than' the others, -so that they can a . _ • A upori - theternatiating pair, and pro ' 1 the end of the shoot. Thus arc ex pitied the conjugal love and . the pa cal care of the plants:_ - , . ' I?he Atlantic Monthly . for Nay came too 'afar notice last week, but is no less r - resting, for that, as will be seen by the , 1- , J _ a • g.' w. table of contents:_ • 1-The Gymnasium; Why did the.Gor 'less faint ?; Two years after;' A Bun. of old Letters; In the- Pines • The tßird;.The'Utah Expedition; Bulk Bears (concluded); Inscription Ibr 3.165...Che5t ; -A _Trip to Cuba; The :efessor at the Breakfast-iable; The Wuoin7; The Walker of the Review:= - . and Literary Notices. f!still club the Atlantic at.-62, a year. We are also in receipt of the ever-wel •ze Ikl.ickerborker illaya . zine, fur May. contents areas follows The Romance of a Poor Young Man a admirable story, to be continued) "-'•Peria ; Over tue Pahri ; Literary Puff z; Mr. Jo lygreeii's Western Tour; Mi aiia's Secret; The Model. Wife; Wet anderings in the Kingdom of the Whit( phant ; Soul Conflicts; Dante from th( ,Tern Point of Vie.*; Adulterations o. d (Illtistrated Madame de Claes , 'lse; Book Notices; Editor's Table Steel Engraving: ILaper's Magazine has not reached tai ize February, notwithstanding we hay( teatedly called their iatten4un to du e,. We paid thew the price they ask ' r, in advance; obtained them thre( scribers without remuner .tion, and it so, losto two' dollars by some posta f'•<'s we did not understand; and w( Tegiveult a favorable monthly notic( Itch number received, which was wont fir tittle s the retail pride - of each number iiotiot know that this treatment of au 'ezervetl or a part of their business sys Award the country press ; but we do that it is inconsistent with the moss /moil courtesy of the craft, thougt fectly in keeping with the swindling it humbugs of New York among whOry Would be sorry to class Harper's Ma:g Metiers' Examinations. atCTOlt, Saturday, May 7th,' at Sunderlin `Dtr, 44 ? Ifondy, May ROI,. at. the first schoo •-•'belol7 Henry Martin's. r•MV.II'I) VILLAGE, Saturday, May 14th school house. - • '• • • WHARTON, Saturdny,• May 21st, at On ! ,l housellear Mr. Hopkius'. Teacher's are requested to provide fires With pen, ink and paper; also Saud. Neu. Fourth . Reader. Examinatiolts . tc note ut 10 o'clociA. N J. HENDRICK, Co. Stip't. 10ICE STONE LING; jn bbl. or bulk, al ) Peatly reduCetrprices, cau be.had at CLARK $; PIIII,LIPS. .f. - 1r PRICE CVBIII. - ENTL „-: - 5! , Corriciiil eter - *: , Wetlnesdat,-61 P. A;: 'rEll ..' •BJNS 3 "rholnside and retail Dealer in gro= • r ctilts ritid - Proilsi - ona:-'Main• Fareatft 1 1 eOUDER - SPORT,'PA.. ' ' ' .I - 11: App e a , greiii,'N . busti.;-=' , , $' 75 to t9O : ;do - "dried, - "' ' . ' ' 2:50 : 1- ' . 3.15 , -',.. " 125 . ' 1 ..2 00 -' IleCsiiiix, 'lb. , .. ' , _ • '2O ' - 125 Beef,'-..._ ; ''' . - ' : ' '6' ' ' i s ii' - , .. , .... . .. , ~ Beef Hides, 'r - '," • ,51, : r ie.' Berries:dried : ll 9uart •'—: -10 • _llB Buckwheat, re.bush., . . - 775 l.! co • Butter,'R _lb:,_ - ' ~ ' .: 19 .' - 21 Cheese,, "' • .., , •- - 8 - , i 12. Corn; 'll bush., ' •- 'IOO - 1 12i Corn Meal. Per cwt., 250 300 Eg,gs, ?.doz., ' ' • lO ' - 112. Flour, superfine, ''ill' bbl., '7 50 'B, go do extra, " - , 800 ' 830 do double extFa, " S5O ' Si 00 Hams, 1:1 lb., - 14 • Hay, I VI ton, ' • 10 00 ' It 00 Honey, 'l4 lb., • 10 ' i 12/. Lard. " • X 2 • 1 16 Staple Sugar, per lb., 8 llO Oats, % bush., . 31 i5O Onions. " - •1 00 : 1 12. Perk, 1:1bbl., . 20 50 23 50 - doll 4 lb., 10 : Atli' do in whole hog, ? lb., ''. 6 ' 7} Potatoes, : L i bush., - 4 50 6 . 2 i Poultry, 1? lb.. - 5 U Rye, Il bush., 1 00 - : 1 12i Salt, ill bbl., ! 3 50 do V sack,. • - '• 25 Trout, '"-e i-blil., COO .;6 50 Wheat,'"-e bush., - 150 ;I 75 White Fish, per. A-bbl, 600 650 . Wool, per. lb., • 30 1 . '35 41,i1 .-31:(Vtrtistnt-Ort,s'. risTER for :sale by. • P. A. STEBBIN§ Anditoi-'s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the under /NI 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 rs. S. C. Presho of September Term, 1657, No. 176, will attend to the duties of ap pointment at -the office of the Prothonotary in Coudersport, on Friday, the 20th_ day of May, 1859, at 10 o'eloek, A: M at which time and place, all persons interested are requeSted to make their claims before said -Auditor, or be debarred from coining. in upon said fund. • L. F. MAYNARD, 'Auditor C .... 3otukrspnrt, April '26th, 1859. MARION AND HIS MEN! The anxiously-looked tor end deeply exciting TALE. OF THE HEVOLUTIHN, NOW READY ! 'l' II E SWAMP FOXTHE net aliflrmtn. A TALE OF THE TLIIES and FE4 TS of . AL4R.IOI; BY GEORGE ALBANY, ESQ., Author of "The Orange-Girl of Venice," "The Sit-ainp S:ced," "Rube the Rataker," Sc., . will be commenced in tlie- NEW YORK :MERCURY dtaturday, April 30,41359, Now 1 ady at all News Depots and Bookstores No character in history offers a better sub ject for the romancer than that of .lantoN, or, as he was familiarly called, The-SWath . p from the immense ingenuity of iris stratagems and devices for misleading and deceiving the enemy, his thorough knowledge of the woods, forests, fields, and 'swamps, 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 labyrinthine mazes of undergrowth and morass. The story above .muounccd is a trite 'reflex of those scenes and times, and its talented - nn-, thor has most vividly portrayed, therein, the! many exciting incidents, and accidents of a te nacious and indefatigable struggle for Liberty, pursued under the Mos'. adverse circumstan ces. Every chapter is replete with exciting and romantic interest,. historicallyi accurate.. but With a Sparkling 'web of poetry woven through it, :which makes it at oncea brilliant story and a veracious record.. The strongly written descriptions of events—the 'ambus cade—thmsudden sortie—the night attack— the wild charge and repulse—are aR Wonder ful as examples of word-painting, and equally true to the actual facts. In addition to these scenes of heroism and lofty daring, the Swamp Fox is not with- out the gentle charm of a love-sto6-, fur the working and the effects of the tender passion arc depicted in its pages, as truly and artistic ally as thOsterner emotions, rendering the tale a perfect picture of life and charaCter in, the Days of the Revolution, whiai cannot fail to appeal to the anmiration, and gratify the taste Of every reader who has a spark of true Ipa triotism in his soul. The peculiar power and interest With which the gifted author, GEORGE ALBANY, ESQ., describes the thrilling period, is a : giiariattee of the excellence of this truly magnificent His torical Romance. The vivid delineation of 'character, the depth of thought, the .faseina tion oh' style, the picturesque beauty of deserip tion, in a word, the power of language he 'commands all combine to render hum one of the most brilliant authors of the age, while his great appreciation of and sympathy with the pioneers in the cause of universal liberty give him a grasp of Revolutiduary subjects pos sessed by very few others. This has enabled him, in the Swamp Fox, to - exhibit the life and adventures of MARION AND HIS MEN . as they really were, and to do fit homage to that deliberate valor, that unyielding patriot• whieh, in a few noble spirits,' . defying danger, and above the scenes of privation, could keep alive the sacred fires of liberty in the thick swamps and, dense and &only for ests—asking nothing,' yielding nothing, and only leaving the field the better to re-cuter it for the combat 1; . . _ We take to ourselves some credit,lfor hav ing, secured for our columns the MO d'aorres of this master's pen, but we intend, to give the NEW YORK MERCURY a still higher prestige than ever.. We believe it is alreudiihe BEST AND LARGEST STOIMPAPER iu the world, and we contemplate making it betterand bet ter, with every successive number, in spite' of alt expense and opposition. - I . BAYARD TAYLOR engaged exclusively for :/ THE NEW YORK MERCL'Rt I At a very heavy expense we have s!uceeeded in securing the .celebrated POET,' AUTHOR and TOURIST, 'whose charming letter§ from foreign lands have long kept the world delight ed and interested, I • Bayard Taylo.r,- Isl}o f eoftei. snote:tht itgliorlithe fink redfip . iins (.4.4 his - in4timabli.- SKETGELE,S'iIr TqAlrE; -One- of .iythich - syin-opimor, WoEs.. • We:have ihehappittesirtOTtimenitee,:there foo;;thatlO the its7KwA"otl4.3lxiiccin2rtia• 30th, 11E!59; 4 111 -- be coe:itoe#o„ , - . . • STRAY: - (3 Et rt R El - PE and BY BAYARD TAYLOR, tl.initiiitnr'y article being entitled ; ".THE-FIRST JOURNEY I EVER MADE,", which is considered by, the author—its it un questionably. will be by-the Pahlicto be his most - interesting adventure since the original ot4set•of the Great American Traveler, and cannot flu' to be of interest.to all. These de-' lightful articles will be BEAUTIFULLY IL LUSTRATED with original designs, in ,the highest, style of the art, portraying the scenes and characters . described in the most graphic Manner.. ,- , This new feature is a Trost ;valuable and In structive one, suited to both young and old, and wilt reader The New York Mer miry Worthy of 11 leztditlg place, as the most refined and elegant of all YAMILY PAPERS . Since itheffirst announcement emir engage :neat ofl.llll. TAYLOR,. • we 'have received a flood of inquiries from all parts of the Union. relittive to the enterprise, showing that public expectation !is on tip-toe to learn the particu regarding the character of his coutribn tions. As it is impossible for us to. answer these iMdentil, we can only refer oar friends anO!correspondeuts to the The New York Mercury for April 30, where the first of these spnrliling and Popular sketched will be found. As ud. other American has ever traveled so extensively as BAYARD TAYLOR, and no other traveler can see things with the eyes - of Ameri ea, we geed not further eulogise the valve of these eManations of his-Mind and observation, to the reading public. It ig sufficient to say that they will greatly enhance the high char acter that the MERCURY has ever maintaid ed, and i thttt has heretofore rested upon many causes, some of the most important of which • may`, be Summed np as follows : THE .MERCURY employs more literary tal ent thatti any other paper. TIIR lIIERCURy pays more, and higher prices Or that talent, than any other paper. THE MERCURY is constantly Announcing nety startling, and brilliant additions to its already ;unrivaled fund of attractions. THE MERCURY is illustrated by F. 0. C. Darley, i•:sq., the greatest artist of chi§ century, and :his! bemttifut 'Outlaw Are thus brought w thin the reach of the eat re puhlie. THE JIERCURY is the oldest and most firm ly established literary journal in America., THE MERCURY, during, the Twenty-one years ()fits prosperous existence. has publish ed a larger number of popular original tales, romances, and sketches, than all its imitators combined. THE MERCURY must he seen, to he qpprd ciatCd, wind we a: e fully determined to . make its name " as a•household word s " with every fatuity in the lkrid. • THE MERCURY is for sale 'by all news dealers and booksellers in every part of the country,; and subicriptions are received for it at eVcrylPost Office. It will be seen frOm the foregoing announce ment, that the MERCURY for April SOth, 1859, will be an excellent number for subscribers to date their subScriptions front. TrasM, cash in advance, Two dollars per an num: : Three eopies 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,. . CAULI)WELL, SOUTHWORTH & WHITNEY, Proprietors Xcic York Mercury, . 3G-3t 22 SPRUCE ST. NEW YORK CITY. BOOK Si Mahn abocie Third St., COUDERSPORT,- PA. M. in ANN, PROPRIETOR. 101 - LOOKS, Airirs, • 6:LOBES, BLANKS-: DOCKETS— LEDGERS— DAY-BOOKS— . RECEIPT-BOOKS; MEMORANDUMS, . PASS-BOOKS, IIIAItIES, • PORTFOLIOS, HERB.% RIUMS, LETT E".- BOOKS: k • . INVOICE-BOOKS. Greek; Latin, French and German Test- Books. . • • All .3e/tool Books used in the County kept on hand, or immediately. pro Cured when desired. Magazines or any Pellodicals snpOlied when desired.: . • A good assortment of Paper, Envelopes, Pens and biks: Also, of Wall-Papers, Draw ing Materials; Water Colors, &c. - BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER k HYMN BOOKS, of various kinds. MUSIC - BOOKS AND SHEET-MUSIC, Slates:, Rulers, Back-Gammon Boards Chess Men, Sc., &c. • [ 1-34] wivi: T. JACKSON, Dealer In Dry Goods - , ,Boots •&. Shoes, Hats & Caps, • Quepnsware. Ilardwa're, Gi-oceries & Notions, GEREIA.NIA; POTTER CO., P yi AS purchased the stock of Goods of An il drew Jackson, and haying made souse well-selected - additions thereto,' respectfully solicits a. share of the public patronage, at the old stand, where he is confident that he will be able to please the most fastidions'buyers, both as to quality and price. Please call and examine my stock. Wm. T. JACKSON. Germania, April 19, 18,59.-36-Gm. DENTISTRY. M. SIIEERAR, Dentist, of IFS • Allegany Co. N. Y., respectfully an nounces to, the people of Potter: and the ad joining Ceiunties in Penn'a, that he is perma nently establisked in Wellsville, and is pre pared to perform-the various operations in Dentistry. Especial attention is solicited to his style of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH, superior to any other style, known; ca ll e d " Continuous-Guru.' All work lwar ranted. Letters of inquiry promptly answered. Nov. 10, I Faz. • - 11. M. SHEERAN. i / - The Artiertarn Trades Caaspa. ny; was organized November : 8;..1851f; with Capital of pne hundred „thousand This Company was formed With a view cif tak`r ,ing up inventoM of smallssiticles of, general vho are unable..to make independent nrrangt vents foriatrodueing their inventions; by an: equitable arrangement . with . them for, their. rights by purchase out and out. , or by,a tariff on the Articles manufagtuied and sold The invthitire genius of this countrytts, long called for art ) Institution of-this lei 'd. The, American mind is so active, that thousandsif things are -invented, many of which_WoUld be; really useful to the conimunity, but which are, never introduced, hecauin the •Inventors •of them have no-Tneanslo,curiy them Out. . . . The capital.of this Company will twderopett to the development of really usefiil inventions The Company have . aConunittee on Patents,‘, whose duty it.is to pass upon,all applicatiOns, and from thelt-large experience io surh ,mat- . ters Inventors haye a s.ecuTity:that theiri-in.- ventions will : not be misjudge!d ; and the high character of the parties: comphsing that Com mittee is a sufficient guaranty that plans and specifications may he submitted before patents are applied for, without any risk ~of advan tage being taken of this, circumstance, and when desired to do so, the Company will take out patents for others, seenring for tlie.iiiYea -tor all of his invention that ii.patentabie. - : Tilts Company respectffilly.invite inventors to subniit-to them their plans;. and' it will: be fiirthering the objects of the Company, if its officers and agents can - ; be of any service' them.. . Any one of the following modes is accepts- ble to this Company: • liras: To tipinnfactare . . any.. articles. fof which their machinery is adapted by contract, the inventors receiving the articles and paying for the same on delivery; - .Second: They buy any . patent which..is ap proved of by their committee. -. . Third: Tliev will Manufacture and sell any . . Article which they choose to adopt, givina• to the Inventor such a proportion ,of the profits as may be agreed upon: The extensive' building, No. 22 and 24 Frankfort-st., New 'York, being abon.t GO feet front by over 100.feet.dcep, and 7 storiesltigh above the sidewalk, is Owned by the President of the Company, - and is: bccupied in part, by all the machinery, Wareiliont and offices of the Company, where all its - business.aud sales are transacted. r 'ett meritan gratlis Compig What they teenuthettire... THE AMERICAN SMOKER Consisting of a great variety of unique and beautiful patterns of Cigar Tubes; - also . sev. 7 era! varieties of Pipe Tubes. The peculiarity about these rrticies is. that each mie-is arrang r ed so as to receive a damp sponge, -through which the smoke of-the burning cigar has td pass on its way. to ..the- mouth. This damp sponge not only coeds. the smoke, but extracts from it the nicotine oil, the poisonous proper ty of the Tobacco, which renders the breath less offensive. Smokers will (hid the use of these Tubess-a luxury never before attained except by using the Turkish water-jar. Their use will also greatly promote the health of the_ habitual smoker and preserve -the sweetness of the breath. , •• THE AMERICAN CARPET ,1100 K. Is a little contrivance for putting down carpet's without tackS. Thhi is a new article. which. has never before been upon: the market: But it possesses:the merit of enabling, a person to put down or take up a :carpet of the largest. size in general use in fifteen minutes, without any injury to the floor or carpet. It. is very .cheap—chew: cr.ia the long run than taclti—: and 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 AMERICAS PEN' HOLDER 8: WIPER. It is a neat intention for holding a wet sponge, into which the pen is thrust, always cowing out clean and ready for use. A very conven-- lent article for the Counting-House Desk and Librarr Table. 11:29 The Amerlean Smoker is an arti cle of-great utility and benefit to Smoker's. Persons afflieeted with Brondhitis, Asthma, Dyspepsia; Liver complallits . o L Kidney affec tions, eau. procure 'SPONGES MEDICATED• fdr these various diseases by Old I)r. TUORP. Sold by the AMERICAN TRADES COMP.M, Nos. 22 and Frankfurt-st. . . IN' EVERY BODY'S MOUTIP - IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH! IN EVERY BOOTS )LOUTH! WHAT'S IN' EVERY BODY'S:MOUTH? WHAT'S IN EVERY ,BOOY'S MOUTH? WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH? WHY " THE AMERICAN SMOKER." WILY " - THE AMERICAN SMO.KEIL" WHY " TEM AMERICAN SMOKER." 6T CDDED " WITH. DIAMONDS. •• STUDDED - wall DIAMONDS.• WHAT'S STUDDED wati.DIAMONDS. WHAT'S STUDDED wan DIAMONDS. WHY, "PRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S .• c., 'AMERICAN SMOKER, ; • Which ha's been ordered of THE ,AMERIUAN TRADE CONtPANY. 22 R. 24 Fninkfort-Street, New. York: . • WHO SELLS THE AMERICAN SMOKER?, WHY. EVERY DRUGGIST-?NO . CIGAR DEALER:- If they-dont now, they trill hereafter. Dont fail to engage i•^."e. THE CALUMET .OF PEACE! TUE CALUMET OF FRAC. e!- THE CALLWET OF PRAM WHAT IS THE CALUMET OE PEACE? . WHAT IS IT'? WHERE IS IT? IT IS - THE AMERICAN SMOKER. V i rSee nOveAistrient. QUIET, NERVES,_ QPIET NERVES! • NO EXCUSE FOR Ngtwous .HUSBANDS lIUSBAND GO BUY TUE AMERICAN - .SMOKER. THIS IS TO BE VIE ORDER OF TILE -DAY, From every wife-who has it. smoking has hand—and'uo good husband who wants to have peace in the family, will fail to obey the order 111:29] . . ndrertisement. See advertisement. COUDERSPORT ACADEMY, 1859. - Rgv: J. HENDRICK, A. M:, SPRING and SUMMER TERM commences - Tuesday, April 5: FALL- TERM commences • •, Tuesday, August 23. Rates of Tuition: . . Primary pranches, - ' • . ,$2 50 Common English, - . , ~ 3'50 Higher English, with Algebra, .- - .4 75 Higher Mathematics, - GOO Latin and Greek, , • . .. 6'oo • Drawing ( extra),_ -• .. = .. 250 Music. with use of Piano, (extra) 10 . 00 French, (extra). • i . . - - 300 Frencb, , Crithout . other studies, ~ 5OO Roam Rent, each, - ' . - ' •'.l 00 Iri. Competent Teachets.have been recur ed fur every br.Lui:h.of ;•, , twly. ' ' - [3l.] 1r!IIt X 1321 PlCfit . r . l = MMWM=II • $19,94,74T,a9.05 HARK riIARK iirhaeNolse Thatt T IT., IS TIIE ItUSIL. *T.. THAT. OLD . • 'REGIILAITOR, ! in full bloat from OA. 11., to o . r,i, ar.„l,by the goodlieople from Dan to. Baresheba, after'the'gcind things Of rein Con, tailed. Welltvilleis fasttitand pie =are -faat , nags.. :DI my!! - how they do ,crorit at.tbat old Stores; Farinicig and Log. ging can't, begin with it, ; ,and they dchet ,try to bait any I, , ,ldy..with oe. Sugar, and_ call it good. Such 'fluAt ingsiblg ,do for, Vinegar, if • ;. • '• ;• - ' $lO,OOO worth of choice Pork; brought in the llog from Wycnnint and,Livingstou coun ties, packed ,I)yPark .1: Phillips; 30000 Sugar Cured "Ilams . ;. 22000 Shoulders 02000 Put'e Lard ; 6000 fhiots , and Shoes ; 47000 Horse Feed ; 9570 . Naili, 'AI to 5c ; 78000 Hard] ware, CrOw-Buis, Iron, Tin. Ware, Stone and Wooden Ware, ,Tools for Mechanics.' Farmers and everybody; 1000.Fiour, $4,73 to S 7-; 7C Cho:its of Tea, from 35 'to ; roans, Oils, Fluid, Alcohol , eise," and . 200000, cal er things';'4oo Bushels Stone Linke, Cheap ; fi bers and Butrale. Olter-Shoes, for lien, Women and Children.l, • • WANT UD ' at that "Old Regulatnr!'. in Wellsville, foot of Plank Ruild street,' ou the Railroad, surround ed by Shingle Shanties, Lhne Shanties, Pork Packing and Flour:Shanties, all the gOod-peo ple,- nail and she-mail. including the pretty. Lasses and prim Old Maids, to carry off the needfm;snbatantial and fanciful things.thereiu coutained. Thus endeth Want No. 1. No. 2 calleth for - - 2000000 Sawed Shingle; 1500000' 'Shatred do. 2000000 Limber, Also big Deers end some. Bears : Some . ThitriCtgos, some :I'Menpi ne, Cash $lO, Butter, Cheese, Mats; 00, Poultry,. Corn, &c. Coate all ye who wish to buy or sell ; we will do you good. Doubt it not if any say toty',— it is, nut ?for fault: that fools and, are not - 011 defunct , Sotapw we are , prepared to greet you with a .*rry Christmas and - a Hap py 'New Year! ': " 'CLARK &TIMEX'S. Wellsville, Dec. '2l; 1858. - 111,:22 S. If that Printer . Made $l5OO by mind ing his, own business, and $5OO, more by let- Aim; his neighbor's, alone, what mpught some some others do?, Let unhappy medlers answer TO ErE.ll.l" FEMALE IN THE UNITED STATES. * . M A RS. MONTAGLIPSI FEMALE. CORDIAL. , VOR VIE CURE OF .A TIIOSE PAINFUL: DISEASES PECCLIAR TO WOMEN. Mrs. nisTAsen: for many Years afflicted' with most of the diseaSes that are common to females, spending . a-lat'lze fortune in ten years iu trying, the ditTerentMeans of treatment fur her relief, to no, avail, ivaS prevailed upon by 'many of her friends toj visit Cuba, December', '4B, for the purpose o regaining her former health. While there, she obtained aprescrip tion from a Spanish_ Pliysician— t%-Whose silver lOcks ' Were tending to the grave." -- With which, through the mercy of God,. she was restored to her youthful.health..- - . - After her.retnin she !made known to' dreds of het female sufferets the' effects of the,' .remedy with, equally as great success, , . 1 This extraordinary Medicine is offered to the, public for the relief and cure of all.the painful, 'and dangerous disease's peculiar to women,-I and that the female constitution is ,subjectlo.l To those suffering from "Prolapsus Cteri,";l fAcorrhoett, AtiimorrhOca, Menorrha,gia, menorrhoea-Chlorosis, speedy cure' can be l , obtained. To those suffering froin Falling of the Warnbl or Uterine Weakness of any kind, the Female . Cordial is especially rec,ommended. It is wir- ; 1 ranted to cute this p4nful disease if perse vered in. In all spinal affections, pain in the region of the Pel'is, Lowness of Spirits; Hysteria Sick-headache. aUd•aIII those diseases, arising from the peculiar forMation of-women, .the Cordial will be found o -an immense value. This medicine - moderates all excess, and re-1 - Moves all obstruction ;1 it invigorates -the de- - ,! biliated constitution for. the dutie.S•of life, and!! - when - taken in,thiddie age proves a blessing.;! Modesty forbids us, iii a: public' advertise-1: meta, to make full the 'details •, but the wriipl per around each letter Will fully explain every MSC. • Merchants, females, Or others, by seeding ail three cent stamp, can !have any hiformationl! respecting the operations of . the : medicine. Agents Wanted in every village in the I:rni-1 ted States.. i'ut:up in flail' pint bottles; 52,00'. perbottles; 50 per cent. off . to.the trade. Allj: orders must be addresied to . • . .Di. J 1 DF STONEROAD, . . (Sot; Proprietor,), 11:1-1s. Lewistovrn Pq. Box 111. 11 GOODS Low Peaces • • FAVOIIIBLE EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO I • Cash and Sheri-Time Thayers,l AT TFIE • EMPORIUM STORE! LADIES . AND 'GENTLEMEN All NOW RECEIVING my second. Winter I_ Stock, which embraces ithnost everything usually kept by the Cobritry Merchant: 7 - - DRY GOODS, r - 'GROCERIES, HARD 7 WAIIE,•I, - • • • - • BOOTS'S: snpEs, - • REAI)Y-MADE CLOTHING, •.. : Ais $ I d A PS, - • • • • 'CII;OPKERY,•kc.; all of which I propose to sell - at, IoW figures, for cash or approved credit: " - .;. Call and see our 'POODS-'and. , Pßl= CES. - .Being thankful for. past favors,. .I hope . to be able now to offer more favora-,, ble incluzementS: P:,. A. STEBBINS. .i Cotulersport,:Feb.ll, IFANYBOT.iY, including maids and matrons, old or young, plaidor pretty,.trish to buy or sell anything, rregiv l c it as our candid-Ouin ion, they had better come to that- same Old Regulator; kept in full blast by; . CLARK St . OOTS, SHOTS, Rubbers, Iluffalo . Oren: !Li Shoes, for menoramen and ebildren, by the ea c, dgZcu ,or pair,. at - • 20 Cr IRIi. S'PIIILLTPfi: . .. /4PI . . 1 4''..:- '-'1;•, ‘-,:•; t !,- . '' : : $10,430_ ' • 1 1 - .., • 1--,--, - ,-; 1 • -;••• •• •-•- ,- -•-•_-1‘•-• Pays for a full Course i bt the liner City CO:lyli the largeit,i most - exiensively introalie4.ilid .. best organiz ed Cozotnerelal Setiool iiitbatral• ted States. < l , ; ddilv ;1859j , q, = • ••; Usual time to Complete a full cograe,jfeotit,, I - ; oto 10 week,. Evekr Student, lapti•gradua'&' • 1 ; • .•: tin& is guaranteed to;13 comPpilutlo the Books , of any Bn6itiessy: and qualified' Ur 3 , . i I earn a salary: of from . .1 . - !. „ st f 500 to :,tti,ooo. Students eater at an+ . time—No Vacatia's l it Review at pleasure. Prpmliunsl for lust IPenmanship' awash& 285 I tg‘.,:tlitiiaters' on receive(' at ball' priiie For'Cireuiar and Specimens of Writing, close two leticr stainPs' "2—and address ' • r7', • • -,F W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh, . 109 ly* ; • : 1 1IIE PLUS IT Et. A, io P SEWING INACHINES: . . THE PATMiT LEVER tENV.ING*MA(7.IIISE I ; M:NUFACTURED 'BY- cr;o0s:, MAN VFACTURINGCOMPANY; •'' • • ..- . - ' 339 Broadway, { --.• - * Nett *York, • I May lie trnly regarded as the 1 1 rt e plus' ohm'!" of sewingAnachities, and all who4tre to find a :I . laChiue which. is capable' tloing• any _kind of 'sewing furl. Tailors and 'louse.::, 'wives, with a satisfaction heretofore uaknown, should loge no time ll to i ordering ono of ; - Ono .- PATENT! LEVER I.44CIIINES, Which are to occupy. a sirnilai, pOsition towards other - - sewing Machines that ai.Patentl Lever Watelr, - .1 thud everybody knows 48 able) occupies to-, wards a ,Lupine or any 'other second rata'' \rata. This Machine nrikei the 'Lock Stitch; which looks the sanle oz.both , eides of thi fabric, and cannot ke . PRICE,SSO. In altrespects egtial do machines heretoforra- , . sold at a himdred dollars and 4pwardi. Specimens of sewing'done.by the.PATE.ST LBVER MACHINE,:wiII be foiWarded 'to *Cy part of the country,s upon ret`eiiit of s paitalpf' stamp. N. 8.. Al n energetic and re iable• sigeriVia wanted in every town and village of thetUni ted States and Canadadjo sell the,above.natn-,,,, , ed machine. An anvantaieous armngemen,t, will be made With the right kind . of inerchat& Soho is willing to have the exclusive agerie. ; AddresS Globeldifarinfacturing 'Company,',.. 11:30 , 630 Broidwiry, N.' : ANITO6ICEIFIENT EXTRAtIit• DINAIitT TI No Hubibuk. LADIES' FASHIONABLE rominignil STORE IN POTTER COUNTY.- ' AlRasia iloitiallffniirebrEteinshas cstabliahid nishing Store, at Misses, Nam' Co., Pa., three ,;;' -miles west 'of Lewisville, where she will take`:" pleasure-in furnishing Millinery, Mantanuialvi'-' ing,'snd Ladies' Apparel generally, in better style and at much lowerrates than ever.before - : offered in this county. Mrs. G. receives tha,-, fashions from New York regularly, 'Ana ie . therefore enabled to make or repair Bonnets ' &.c.;-in.the latest style and with unexceptioriw:: ble taste.anddurability.! . warrant- - • - . , ed to he. hs represented She desires thepub..; lie to ,call and assure themselves of the sot ! , ij ; rectness of her statements. I _ .„ m'essrs.Larabec;k Co; - , will receive andStilif ply orders to'customersktt T. E. Gridley will receive and promiltly orders,. 'throughout this. and-Ithe counties, at shop prices.': ••, -Speciall•arrahgementS Made for Tiolld4 l supplies. In connection wi th the above,T.E.GRID=2' LEY would announce !to the !public of 'Pot ter and the adjoining' counties,- that he. will regularly Visit them,• prepared Ito furnish elEf articles of, Female and Mile Attire, and Family. T. Goods in general, • h - iirranted to be . precisely': as he shall represent, andat uich,lOwerprieett- . ' than can be bought of any other person in the coUnty:- I'. ,; (-11:21] !.- _• • • HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC: A PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS DOWSES Just published, the 25th thoniend, in s' ed envelope, price 10-cents ; - or'sent, - posipile, by the Publisher's, for 3 1 1tampsli. • •'.• 4 MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE rllYSlCALr'Sbrint4-1, :AND DECAY- of the frame ttom Infection and the 4u.iniiotis- c "0 e4 V 4 . 111- fF. .Ilercdry, inean4 ofcurs. Dy R.I..fIULVERWEILL; 31 D. • Member-of the tlo,yalf College of SergeOuei .te - • &c., &e .• , Spermatorrhcca; or SevilnalEtulasiont i ; Nervous - Debility; Irnpntencyf Loss Of Euergy; - : Depression- of Spire ts, Thxii di tyiDiseases of th,s; Sexual . oi,ga us, and' Impediments to: giiriage„; generally,i are -prouiptlyi end electually.tizied . . by the -Author's • novels and • ost - successful' mode of treatment,..by - Means of which the - In;• valid can regain pristine health . Nvithont'hav-.; ing recourse to dangeroue and e• - pensive medi, From the London Lariest." Thi iiesfireatise ever wrztlen on a aittieet of vital importance fo GA; worthy the. Author's exalted reputation:! • Address the Publishers :. C; J. C. l .:•KLlit' , 4t7 Co., Ist Arenue, c.or. 19th Street, Post log 4. 4.586, New,Tork City. [2l-3 trios. loside.] PRE.‘ LEAF - LARD; 'in firkins :and tubi, can be had at the Old Regulator. Aliso; . i Sugar Curcd-lbuns, a plenty of /Radii, Shanitgitj and Ribs, ' ' • . 20. -." CLARK 1 1 ralpLips. j_j.tiIDWARE, :Iron and Naita, Ghat; Sashtt Lt , and Putty; t .P.4intit 'and,-. Oils, : . ;Ai c , o b o t i - i: Cuntpliene and Burning Fluid, t 20 - CL!ARK El =MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers