tt(*t - ,.joiv::' - oto - g.:- COUDERSPORT, MAY 12, 1859 A LARGE SArE.--More than Twenty ire Thousand_ copies of Da. CULVER- Tut's celebrated, essay_on Nervous Dis uses hs:e already been published in this oastry. If is by a celebrated, author, tp d cos ts but a trifle. See Advertisement. m ar ried, in _Warren,. Pa., on ,the 3d S. P. JOHNSON, Esq. ; to Ml's. MAR PARMLEE, all ot that place. - • We learn that a new Tannery is about bilge built on the site of the "Old Tan terl," in this place, by Mr. Sandbag, a ssiede. There is every reason to believe tint an extensive establishment 'of that kind would "pay' well here, as nature is ,ottatiful in her assistance to human en. t erprise We hope Mr. S. may be very s aceessful. • Vie School Teachers,. Directors, and friends to Education generally, in the rciroships of Ulysses and Allegany, are reminded of the meeting of the Distriet Teachers' Association at the Olmsted &boot Iluuse on Saturday, the 21st inst. ",general attendance of those interested is earnestly solicited. The Isaac Waltons of other States, who hre heretofore been restricted from hsli 'hg for-our trout, by a law passed by Col. Kilboorne in . 1852, will be glad to learn ti.at the law" was repealed at the last-ses rion, and that "certain streams" in the ;over end of this county are now ready br their . angling - escursions„ with the ad iiaoal that local monopolizer,, twilit drive them away or spunge a liv :tg off them by any legal process. Messrs. pity editors-are hereby assured that. we rill hereafter condescend tonotice them personally,. and perhaps editorially.) ir ;:ey seo fit to spend a few days among -ar mountains and in our pleasant fishing. :Xes. So come On Messrs. Tribune, 3te, Independent, He Journal, Ear- Weekly - &c.., of New York, and 9enrs. Bulletin, Press, 'American, &c., Thilaclelphia. We will put you through molar course of "Putter county usage" ycni deign to come. Our sanctum is Teiy large,- but if you choose to climb stairs . you can be heartily welcomed kthe landing. The fellow who perpetrated the follow ;,ia the Warren Mcil ought to be sent !the Harrisburg Asylum 'as soon as the mbury & Erie R. R. is.finished. .11is tin was certainly turned by the process iithgermination : OULD Fooms . .:—There is no mistake 'tut it; the people and the lawyers and Judges at Washington, are a very di pidited set. For instance— Tliongh used.to heavy rains (reigns . 1 , d the way Water Works, theli can't re ir a single breach of the peace without It putting some man in the dry Duck. While rapid Reapers and, Mowers are :over the country and very cheap, They ill persevere, at great expense, in trying sVes!: Strangely enough at one stage of the '?eriwent, like a set of market women, were dehberately inquiring about at was butter worth. (Butterwuri.l4* to ,;w! Finding a letter in some body's pock. ',they gravely proposed to read it ii Ant, when it was known that letters in i her can only be read by a Key! Who will say that they are not Ou4 mall? spec.iqi flefices. DISEASE OF THE LIVER. By this disease we understand an intim timeither in the membrane or substance Deliver, known by dull pains in the right t, the stomach always disor ered, the .yel tinge of the skin, dry cough, tongue coat. costirenes; , " high-colored urine, and cf range ; severe Weakness and severe 43 in the head. • The quantity of corrupted humors in the 4 5 of the liver, causes a defective secretion the bile. The liver when healthy, serves tfilter to the blood, to separate all impuri hal it, or to refine it. When diseased, it -St purify the blood, which, when sent to hags, brains, and..other parts in a morbid Mien, may cause Jaundice, Consumption, ley, &c., and withholding the natural - ttlus to the intestines, causes Dyspepsia, and other complaint; as you perceive !direct way to unravel and tear the whole um to pieces. i Patient, Buffeting ficim this complaint, 'did resort to speedy relief. Yet there are few medicines worth a cent in curing - es. What then shall be done? We say. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, as they are Posed of plants and root ; they will be la sure cure for this painful disease, be „tthey purge from the body tlmse corrupt `inaguant humots, and so cleange and re- Ithe blood, wilch is the cause nc4 only of disease of the liver, and the infiaMmation the kidney and bladder. but of every de an of disease. From 3t04 of the above 1 t akedevery night on gci e the to bed, will, . 11,14 ' I f!” days, entirely relievh body of ev .„ g :hat Is oftposed to health.. sur• Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold qa dealers in Medicines. - .... r eachersl Examinations. "LUITON, Saturday, Allay 21st, at the c:tl house near Mr. Hopkins'. - ' Teacher's are requested to provide %elves wit pen ße n aik awl:paper ; also Sand- Fou h rth der. Examinations to ante at 10 o'clock A. ht J. HENDRICK, Co. Supt. >ll coo Doti — PRICE CVRRENT. , Corrected every -Wednesday, by p.'A.j srsr, BMS, wholesale and retail Dealer is Oro - cents and - Provisions. - Main Street, , COUDERSPORT, PA. APple4, green,---.14 bash., $75 to 100 do . dried, ," . 250 - 325 Beans, . -- ' " " .1 25 ; 2Do Beeswax, V lb., , . 20 -i 25 Beef, - . . " . 6.. .7. Beef Hides, " 61 ; . 6 Berries, dried, ? quart - lo 18 . Buckwheat, rig bush., 75 lOO Butter, - 10 lb., . - 19 21 Cheese, , ", • , - 8 121 Corn. IR bash., • 100 1 121 Cora Meal. per ewt.; 250 ' 300 Eggs,.? doz., ,10 12 Plour,'superfine, Trbbl., 750.0 00 . do extra, " 800 • 850 do double extra, " 8 50... II 00 Flatus, eiR lb., 22 • 14 Hay, 1-1 ton, ' - 20 00 11 00 Honey, 1 , 1 lb., .10 ' 121 " Lard: . • 12 1G Maple Sugar„ per lb., .. 8 - 'lO Oats ; /14 bush., ' 3'''). 50 Onions, " • 0 100 -. 1 , 12/ P0rk,1.3 bbl., • ,2050: 23 50 d0.,6 lb., :10 . :121' do in whole bog, ? lb., I G • 71 Potatoes, '1? bush;; 50 ' . 3 621 Poultry. IR lb., :5 6 Rye, "il . bush., 100 1 12i Salt, v bbi., . . 350 do re sack, .- - . 25 Trout,- V i-bbl., C,OO 6'50 Wheat, "f bush., 150 175 White Fish, per. i-bbl , 600 6'50 Wool, per. lb., 30 ' 35 pFipICE . STONE LIME, in bbl. or bulk, at NJ greatly reduced prices, can be had at 20 CLARKS PHILLIPS. PLASTER for'sale by P. A. STEBBINS Auditor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the under -11 signed, an Auditor appoitited- by :the Court of Common Pleas of the County of -Pot ter to make diPtribution of the proceeds of the sale of .ptoperty in the case of Clark &.Phil lips rs. 1.. C. Presho of Septemberterra, 1857, No. 176,- will attend to the dutiCs of his ap pointment at the *office of the Prothonotary in Coudersport, on Friday, the 20th day of May. 1859, at 10 o'clock, A. M , at which time and place. ail• persons interested are requested to make their claims before said Auditor, of be debarred from coming in upon said fund. F. MAYNARD, Auditor Coudersport. April 26th, 1859. ! IVIARILA AID HIS MEN! • The anxiously-looked for-and deeply exciting TALE OF THE REVOLUTION, NOW READY! .! BM SIVAWP FOX; OR, THE Itebri A TALE OF TIIE TIMES and FEATS of Af.A.WAT, 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 MERICURY Of Saturday. April 36 , , 1559, Now Ready at all News Depots and Bookstores. No character in history offers a better sub ject for the romancer than that of Mums, or, as he «as familiarly called, • • "The Swamp Fbe, ±," from the immense ingenuity of hip stratagems and devices for misleading and deceiving the enemy, his thorough knowledge of the Woods ; forests, fields, and swamps, of hi's native.re gion; where he and his gallant band were per fectly atjiome while their enemies became lost and tr-ildered in the labyrinthine mazes of undergroWth and morass. 1 The story above announced is it true reflex of those scenes and times. and itsitalented au thor has most - vividly portrayed, ; therein, the many exciting incidents and accidents of a te nacious and indefatigable struule for Liberty, pursued under the mos adverse ' circumstan ces. livery chapter is replete with exciting and romantic interest, historically accurate. but with a sparkling web of rodtry worea through it, which makes it at once a brilliant story and a veracious - record. The strongly- Written descriptions of eients4the arnutts cade—the sudden - sortie—the night attack— the wild charge and repulse—are all 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-story, for the working and the effects of the tender passion are depicted in its pages, as truly and artistic ally as the sterner emotions, rendering the-tale a perfect picture of life and character in. the Days of the Revolution, which cannot fail to appeal to the acmiration, and gratify the taste of every reader who has a spark of true pa-. triotism in his-soul. - The peculiar power and interest with which the gifted author, GEORGE ALBANY,. ESQ., describes the thrilling period, is a guarantee of the excellence of this truly rri[tgniticent Dis= torical Romance. The vivid delineation of character, the depth of thought, the fascina tiun of style, the picturesque beauty of descrip tion, in a word, the power of language he commands, all combine to render him 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 Revolutionary subjects pos sessed by very few others. This has enabled him, it. the'Swamp Fox, to exhibit tae life and adventures of MARION AND HIS MEN • as they really were, and to do fit homage to that deliberate valor, that unyielding patriot ism, which, in a . few noble spirits, defying danger, and above the stenos of privation, could keep alive the sacred fires of liberty in the thick swamps and dense and gloomy for• ests—asking nothing. yielding nothing, and only leaving the field the better tore-enter it for the combat! We take to ourselves some credit, for hav ing secured for our columns the chi's d'reuvres of this master's p"n, but we intend to give the NEW YORK MERCURY a still higher prestige thin ever.,_ We believe it is already the BEST AND LARGEST STORY PA PER iu the world, and we contemplate making it better and bet ter, with every. successive number, in spite of all expense and opposition. . BAYARDTAYLOR engaged exclusively for THE NEW YORK MERCURYI • At a very heavy expense we have succeeded in securing the - celebrated POET, AUTIIOR and TOURIST, whose charming letters trona foreign lands hare long kept the world delight ed and interested, Bayard Taylor, Esq. , 3 - . who ;ill t °relater male the Menem the only recipient of-lite inestlinable SR - PITCHES 9.7 TRAVEL, one - .of Ichielk. will, appear user We base the hapiiiness to announce s there fore, that in the New Ye= Ifsaccror Fon .IPRIL . 30th, 1859, will be commenced STRAY CHAMFERS . LIFE . and TRAVEL, - BY BAYARD TAYLOR. the initiatory article being entitled •.•THE FIRST - JOURNEY I EVER MADE." - ' which which is considered by the author—as it un queitionably will be by the public--to be his moat intereming adventure since the original outset of the Great American Traveler.- and cannot fail to be of interest to all. - - These de lightful-articles will he BEAUTIFULLY IL LUSTRATED: with Original "design - S, in the highest style of the art, portraying the' scenes and characters described in the most graphic manner. . This new feature is a most valuable . and In structive one, suited to both young and old, and' will render The New York Met eury worthy of a leadinil place, as the most refined and elegant of all . FAMILY PAPERS Since the first andounccatent of our engage, merit of.. MR. TAYLOR, we have received a flood of inquiries from all parts of the Union. relatie to the enterprise, - showing that public expectation is on: tip-toe to learn the particu lars. regarding the character of his contribu tions. •As it is impossible. for -us to answer theSe in detail, we can only refer our friends and correspondents to the • The New York *eroury for April 30, where the . first of these sparkling and popular sketches will be found. As uo other American has ever traveled -so extensively as ItAvAttu TAYLOR, and no other tral.eler can see things with the eyes of Ameri ca,Sre need nut further eulogize the 'value of theSe emanations of his mind and observation, to the reading public. It is suflicient• to say that they will greatly enhance the high char acter that the MERCURY has ever maintain ed, 'and that has heretofore rested upon . many caukes, some of the most important of which map be summed up as . THE MERCURY employs more literary-tal ent than any other paper. . 11114: MERCURY pays more, and' higher prices for that talent, than any other paper. THE MERCURY is constantly announcing neW . , startling, and brilliant additions to its already- unrivaled fund of attractions.' THE MERCURY is illustrated by F. 0. C. Da:tley, Esq., the greatest artist of thiicentury, and his beautiful picte;res are thus brought w thin the reach of the tilt re public. TIIE, MERCURY is the oldest and most firm ly established literary journal in Ainerica. THE. MERCURY, during the Twenty-one years of its prosperous existence. has publish ed ii larger number of Popular original tales, romances, and ;ketches, than all its imitators combined.- TOE MERCURY must he seen. to be appre ciated. and we a: c fully determined to make its name familiar as a household word," with every family in the laud: TEE MERCURY is for sale by aE news dealers and booksellers . in every part of the country, and subscriptions are receivedlor it at eiery Post Office. • It? will be seen from the foregoing antiounce ment, that the MERCURY for April 20th, willibe an excellent number for sapscribers to date; their subscriptions from. , Timis ' cash in advance. Two dpilars per an num. Three copies for Five dollhrs ; Five cop ies,Eight dollars, Eightcopics, Twelve dollars. with a gratis copy extra fur the getter up or the Flub. Address, CAULDWELL, SOUTHWORTH & WHITNEY, Proprietor. - New York Mercury, 36-3 t 22 SPRUCE ST. NEW YoltlS CITY STORES Main Third St., COUDERSPORT, PA. N. W. MANN, PICOPRIETOIt. BOOKS, MAPS, UR LOBES, BLANKS— . DOCKETS— i LEDGERS— DAY-LOOKS— RECEIPT-BOOKS; MEMORANDLIIIS, [PASS-BOOKS, I - DIARIES . PORTFOLIOS, •• HERBARIUMS, - LfETTER-BOOKSA I INVOICE-BOOKS. Greek, Latin, Preach and German Test- Books. - • i All Sc/tool Books used in the empty kept on• hand, or immediatelyprocured when desired. Magazines or any Periodicals supplied wheii de&ed. A good assortment of - Paper, Envelopes, Pens and Inks. Also; of Wall-Papers, Dravr ing Materials, Water Colors, 4c. BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, - PRAYER & HYMN BOOKS, of various kinds. MUSIC:BOOKS AND SHEET-MUSIC, . Slates, Rulers, Back-Gammon Boards Chess Men, .ke., [ll-3-I] AVM. T. JACKSON, Dealer In Dry !Goods. Roots & Shoes, hats Sr. Caps, Queensware; Hardware, GrocerieS & Notions, ;GERMANIA, POTTER 00.,PA., llpurchased the stock of Goods of An il. drew Jackson, and having made some 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 'mist fastidious buyers, both as to quality and price. Please call and examine my stock. ' Ws. T. JACKSON. Germania, April 19, 1859.-36,6 m. DENTISTRY. M. SHEERAR, Dentist, of Wellsville; JUL • Allegany Co. N. Y., respectfully -an nounces to the people of Potter and the ad joining Counties in Penn's, that ho is perma nently establisked 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 ranted. Lettersof inquiry promptly answered. Nov. 10, ISSB. H. M. SHEEHAR • The AmerJaen Trades Conripa . . I ay. was .orgatuzed November 11, 1857, with a Capital of. one hundred ,thousand_ This Company vra.s fumed with a view of talt-, ing up inventors of small articles -of general utility, who are unable to - make independent arrant nents for introducing their inventions, by an equitable arrangement_ with them for their rights by pairchase out and uut, or by', a 'tariff on the articles manufactured and sold. The inventive genius of this country has long Balled for nal Institution of this _kind. The American mind is so active, that thousands of things are inyented, mouy ofwhich would tie } really useful to the community ; hitt which' ale! neVer. introduced, because the Inventors of them have no means to carry them out.; .The capital of this Company will be devoted to theilerelopment of really useful inventions. The Company-haye a ComMittee ou Patent 4, whose duty it - is to pass Upon all applieationS, and from their- large experience in such matr ters In% entora- have a seenritv.that their - in= ventions will not'be misjudged ; and.the high character of the parties composing that coin; mittee is a sufficient. guaranty that plans and specilications maybe submitted before parents arc applied-for. without any risk of advan+ Cage being taken -of this . circimustance„and when desired to do. so, the Conipany 'will lake out patents for_others, securing for - the inveM ; 'tor all of his invention that is patentable. This Company respectfully invite:invent-ore to submit to them their plans; and it will be furthering the objects of the-Company if its officers and agents can be of any service to them. . - _ Any one.of the following -modes is accepta4 ble to this Company: - gra: To munnfacturn any _articles .for which their machinery is adapted by contract; the inventors receiving the articles and paying for, the same on delivery. " , &eond: They-buy nay patent which is 34i proved of by-their committee. - i; Third: They will manufacture'and sell any article which fhe'y choose to adopt, giving to the Inventor such a proportion or the - ,profits as may be agreed upon. • I The extensive building, No. "22 and 24 Frankfort-st „New York, being about 60 feet front by over 100 feet. deep, and stories high above the sidewalk, is owned by he Presidebt Of the Company, and is occupie in part by all the machinery; wareroom and offices of the Company, where all its business and sales are transacted. • • Rmerican eraZto (ongra t What they tuanhfactute. • /. THE AMERICAN SMOKER, Consisting of a great variety of unique and beautiful, patterns of Cigar Tubes: also sere. eral varieties of Pipe Tubes. -The peculiarity about these r rtieles is that each one is arrang ed so as to receive a damp sponge, through which the smoke of-the burning 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 proper ty of the Tobacco, which renders the breath less offensive. - Smokers .will find the use of these Tubes a luxury never before attained except by using the Turkish water-jai.- Their use will also. greatly promote the bealth of the habitual smoker and preserve the sweetness of the breath. • g. TIIE AMERICAN CARPET 1100 K. Is a little contrivance forputting down carpels without tacks. This is a new article, which -has never before! been upon - the market. But it possesses the merit of enabliug a perston.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—cheai Cr in the long run than tacks— atd the great faculty with which even a serv ant can take upamd put down carpets, with out the possibility of a mistake, renders it in valuable to the housekeeper. THE AMERICAN PEN HOLDER S: WIPER. It is a neat invention for holdin g a wet sponge, into which the pen is thrust, always coming out clean and ready for use. A very conven ient article for the Counting,-House Desk and Library Table. 11:29 The American Smoker is an lira.- cle of great utility and benefit to Smokeri. Persons afiliected with rbrOuchitis, Aithma. - Dyspepsia, Liver complaints or Kidney affec tions,. can procure SPONGES MmucATEn for these various diseases by Old Dr. Timm. Sold by the AMERICA .Y TRADES COMPANY, Nos. 2'2 and 24 Frankfort-st.: IN EVERY BODY'S. MOUTH I 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 1$ EVERY:BODY'S MOUTH? WILY " THE AMERICAN SMOKER." • WHY " THE AMERICAN SMOKER." ; - WHY " THE AMERICAN SMOKER." . STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS. STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS. WHAT'S STUDDED WITH. DIAMONDS. WHAT'S 'STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS, WHY-, PRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S AMERICAN SMOKER, Which has been ordered of TILE AMERICAN TRADE 1 COMPANY. 22 & 24 Franktort Street, New York. WHO SELLS THE AMERICAN SMOKER? WHY, EVERY DRUGGIST- -AND CIGAR DEAIER-.- If they tlout now, they will hereafter. Dont fail to engage i•ne. TI!E CALUMET OF -PEACEI TILE CALUMET OF PEACE! TILE CALUMET OF PEACE! WHAT IS TILE"CAI;UMET.OE PEACE? WHAT IS IT? WHERE IS IT? • IT IS THE AMERICAN SMOKER. Ve"See - advertisement. • i QUIET NERVES, QUIE-T NERVE'S! NO EXCUSE FOR NERVOUS HUSBANDS HUSBAND, GO. BUY THE AMERICAN " SMOKER. ' . THIS IS TO BE. THE ORDER OF THE DAT, From every wife N9llO has a smoking hus band—and no good hUsband who, wants• - to have peace in the family will fail to .obey the order _ _il:29) tEr.See advertisement. See advehiseMenL COUDERSPORT ACADEMY, 1059. Hwy. J. HENDRICK, A. M.. PlasmAL SPRING and SUMMER TERM commences - • Tuesday, April 5. FALL TERM commences , Tuesday, August 23. Rates of Tuition primary Branches, • $2 50 Common English, I , 350 Higher English, with Algebra, E 4.75 Higher. Mathematic; 6 00 Latin and Greek, - .6 00 Drawing (extra) . 2 50: Music, with use of Piano, (extra) - 10 09 French, (extra) - 3 00 French, without other studies, , Oci Room Rent, each, 1 00 • ter Competent Teachers have Veen securi , ed for every brarich of Study: P I.] .NI*ABILE $1959,747.29.051 ITARKI HARK ! I . V Thiat oise Is 'That.? • ®TIT IS -THE . RUSH IT ; TEIAT . OLD . "REGULATOR, in full blast from 6 A. to 9.e. by, the good people from Dan to Baresheba, after the good things thr rein con tained Welisville is a fast City, anti the peo ple are. fast .nags.. 01 my l l dhow they. do work at that old Store! Farming and Log ging can't begin with it; and they don't try to bait any 15? dy with Gc. Sugar, and call it. good. Such thight possibly do for Vinegar, if Cleansed. - J • .•,_ • $lO,OOO worth of choice Fork, - brought in the Hog froni;Wyotriing and Livingston coun - - ties, packed by Clark 30000 Sugar Cured Barns •;.- 22009 Shoulders ;. 12000- Pure Lard ; Cooo Boots an Shoes ; 47000 Horse Feed ; V579J ;Nails, 41- to 5e 78000 Hard ware, Crow-Bars, Iron. Tin 'Ware, Stone and Wooden Ware, Tools for 3fecj tnics. Farmers and 'everybody ; 1600 Flour, $4,75 to ;• 76 Chests ,of Tea; ;from 35 to 7.50.; 'Paints, Oils, Fluid,- Alcolfol, Cawpheue, and 200000, otl things; 400 BUshels Stone Lime, cheap •, Br b. hers and Buffalo Over-Shoes, for Men, Women' and Children.i: ." • . _ WANTED! • at that "Old Regulator" 'in Wellsville, foot of Plank Road su•eet,'on the Railroad, 'surround ed by Shingle',, Shanties, Lime Shanties. Pork Packing and Flour Shanties. all the good peo ple, n ail and iihe-mail. inchiding the •pretty Lasses and prim Old' Maids, to carry off the needfai, substantial and fanciful things therein contained. Tbus"endetli Want No. 1. No. 2 calleth for • ' • . 2000000 Sawed Shingle; 1500000 ihaved do. 2000000 Lurither,. - Also big Deers and Little PeArs; some Bears, some; Patridges, some Porcupine, Cash $lO, Butter, Cheese, Hoats, Ogs .Poultry, - Corn, -Come all ye,,w i lio wish to buyi or sell; ise will do you good -I Doubt it not if any - say nay,— it is not our fault that ftooll. and are not all ilefithc,t. So now we !are prepared to greet you' with a Merry Christmas and a Hap py New Year • CLARK & pniLtAps. Welirille;Dec. 2-1, 1858. [11:22 P.S. If t4f Printer made $l5OO by mind ing his own business, and $5OO . more by let. ting his ..neigkbor's elope, what nought some• some others de? Let Unhappy medlers answer. TO EVERY FEMALE IN TILE UNITED . STATES. . • WS: M3I4TAGUE'S FEMALE CORDIAL LI OR Tan CC E:11-1 OF ALL THOSE PAINFUL DISEASES PECULIAR TCWOMEN; - Mrs. MlisTt.unc; for many years afflicted ciA with m of he diseases that are common to females, spent Pu ., a large fortune in ten years - iu trying the dieerent means of treattnenrfor her relief, to no - avail, was prevailed upon by many of her friends to visit Cuba, December '4B, for the phrpose of regaining her former health. While.there, she obtained a prescrip tion-from a Spanish Physician-1 “Whos'e silver locks • • Were tending to the . gravi.” - With which, trough . the' mercy of God, she was restored t her youthful health. After her ra:turn she made known to hun dreds of lief-female sufferers the 'effects.of the remedy.with equally as great success. This extraordinary medicine is 'Offered to the public fur the relief and cure of all the painful and dangerous diseases- peculiar to women, - and that the female constitution is subject to. To those suffering from "Prolapsus Uteri," Lucorrhoes-, -41,mmorrhoea. - Menorrhagia, Dys. menorrhoea-Chlorosis, a speedy cure can be obtained.: • I To those suffering from Falling of the Womb or Uterine Weakness of any kind, the Female Cordial is especially recommended.. It ivivar ranted to curethis painful diease if perse vered in.: _ . . In all spinal affections, pain in the region of the Pelris, Lowness of Spirits, Hysteria Sick-headache. and all those diseases arising from the peculiar formation of women, the Cordial will be found of an immense valua.- This medicine moderates all excess, and re moves ali obstruction - ; it invigorates the, de hiliated constitution for the duties of life, and when' taken in middle age 'proves a .blessing. Modesty forbids us, in a public advertise ment, to make: full . the details • but the wrap per around each letter! will NAY explain every case. - - Merchants. Prinks, or others; by seeding a three cent stamp, can have ithy.i..formation respecting the operations' of the medicine Agents wanted - in every village in the T.Ttii ted States. Put up in half pint bottles ;. $2.00 per bottles; 15b per bent. off to the trade. All orders mast be stddressea to- . • . IDr. J. D. STONEROAD, l(Sole Propietor,) 11:1-1y. TJewistovrn, Pa., Bra 111. 'NEW GOODS,- . L4te Pr/ tees AND FAVORABLE TERMS. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO Cash and Short-Time Buyers, AT TUE EMPORIUM -STORE! LADIES.AND GENTLEMEN: T All NOW. RECEIVING my second Winter Stock, which embraCes almost everything usually kept by the Country Merchant— DAY GOODS,- GROCERIES, . . HARD -WARE, • -BOOTS & SHOES, ; READY-MADE CLOTHING, BATS & . CROCKERY, &c.;• all of which fpropose to-sell at low figures, for cash Or approved credit,' Call and eee our GOODS and PRI CES.: Being thankful for Past factors, 1 hope to-be able now. to offer more favora ble indummints. P. A,. STEBBINS. " Coudersport, Feb.l, 1859,-25: IF ANYBODY, including maids and matrons, old or young, plain or pretty; wish to buy or sell anything, we give it as our candid ion, they had - better come to that same Old *Regulator; kept in full blast by '_ 20 CLARK: PHILLIPS.., BOOTS,' I SHOES, Rubberm, Buffalo Over. Shoes, for men; . women and ehildreu, by the case, clez.co.or, pair, at • - • 20 ;CLARK & PHILLIPS. .:.: c t .cir - -1•' - • /. , '/,'' • r -'-''' ' ' ',.' t",:,.:., - .., ~. ;:,. - • 1140001 Pays for a !VII course inthe Iron Cit y tho largest, most extensivelj patt.oniaid best' organized Commercial School ia the ttat- 357. St udent;s- atton.ding daily, math, 185 a. Usual time to complete a thll Conn% from - ' • - • 6to 10 weeks. Every Ong, is guaranteed tn i beiconips.tent ton gossip the 800 s of anylaidrleis, and qualidod ti; earn a Wary of from $3OO to simple. Student; eater at atiitimep;—No Tatatioaw:: Review at pleasure, 51 Prezalt= for best ieiu:mtpiAp 'Raid! 1n MI ggk,,,alinistera' soli recoiyed at half psis,. For Circular and §pCcirnens of Writisig, close two letter staosps'i' and address F, W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh,. 10:9-1y* T HE NE P,,Uti . SEWING KAOHINES. ME PATENT LE VERI SEWING .111ACIIDIEi: • Mi NUFACTURED TEE MANUFACTURING COMPAN.Y,. New rfork, ; • . May be•trilly regarded as the " espies akrsi!? of sewing machines, and all who: are wishing .. , to find a Machine which is capable of doing any kind of sewing for Tailors and, floes*. • wives, with a satisfaction heretofore utiknowa, should lose no . time in. ordering. oae of :the PATENT LEVER MACLUNRS, which "ire , to occupy a similar i position towards oititie.,: sewing Machines that a: Patent' Lever ' tend" everybody knows. its Yalue)veitipies th- '• wards, a Lapine or. stay other second lets watch. This 11-ichine make's the 1 . , Lock which looks the same'on both /idol. of fabric, and- cannot be ripped.' • PRIC'Ic $5O In .411 respects equal to machines Istritofinf . sr sold, at .a hundred dollars And upwards: - Specimens of secring'done by the PATIENT . LEVER MACHINE, wilt be forwarded to Icy part of the cOuntry, upon regeipt of a postage" stamp. . -N. B. An energetic and reliable spittle wanted in every town and village of the llai 4 ted States and Canada to sell theiaberviiiiei= ed machine: An advantageents arrangement will be made with the right kind of tuerabant who is willing to have, 'the exclusive agency. Address Globe Manufacturing Compa ny,. 11:30 339,Broailway ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAOR• DINARY NO Ilt. - 4 - nbug. A LAMES' FASHIONABLE TURIFUIRINEI- STORE IN POTTER COUNTY. • ' ' 1. Ilk/RS. E. H. N. GRIDLEY has eitablishd4 2 ' .1.1 . a fashionable and'extensive Ladies' Far fishing Store, at Ulyssee, Pottor c o., Pa.;Ahrei miles 'west of Lewisville, where she will take pleasure in furnishing Rillinery;:llentaumak= ing, and Ladies' -Apparel generally, in bettii; style and at much lower rates than ever beton , offered in Oils county. ; Mrs. G. receiies the fashions fl•om New York regularly, 4'4 _is,. therefore enabled to make or repair Bonnets Sr.c., in the latest style and with unesceptiorts.; - ble taste and durability: 'AU articles warrant.- ed to be as represented;f She desireatho pule: lic to call and assure, : thereselves Of the ,00r- - rectness of her statements. Messrs. Lara.bee & O, Will receive : and sip. - ply orders to customers at Lewisville. • " T: , E: will receive and Tirrireptli Ilt orders, throughout this and the adjoining counties, at shop prince. Special, arrangemeiais made - - for - :Holiday. • supplies. In con nection wjth th abore,T.E.GRID. LEY would announce, to the public of Pea: ter and the adjoining counties, that.' he Wilt • regularly visit them, prepared , to furnish Ill ' articles of Female and Male Attire, And Famiy Goods in general, warranted to be. precisely . as he shall represent, and at ranch lower prieee than can be bought of any other person tbe ." county. . (Hilt) YOUTH ANH.DLANHOOD... . JUET Pbausurzilths 2,stit thOusapd, and • ti• seated envelope,, to. eny .. ; address, postpaid, on receiptof. three statip4: A MEDICAL ESiAY ON Tile FiITiICAL BSI/671110S AND DECAY of the &Om, eirtied - by,./Seit.: Abuse," Infection, etid the•injiartormioMie , go - epees of Mercury. IBy li. J-flut.newit.s 4 M. D., Member of thpltoyal College :08:w - geone, &c.' • • gee' Epermatorrh eel; or Seminal Eni ' Genital, and Nervous Debility, Impotency; Lois' of Energy, Depression - of SpiOta;Thaidity; ease of tbe,Sexual Orgnna, snd...linpediments-' to Marriage, are pro:l44y 41c1- eifectuniirro: moved by the author's n ovetan4 inoitt mode of treatment, by means Cif ivhich the Id= valid can regain pristine health - viittiont ing recourse to dangeroue a n d expensive tines. From the Londonl4trieet." The tiesttreatiee . .. . . . _ . ~... ever written on a suojed 0., vita/ insportanee to gkik we& worthy the AuthoAl exalted reptftatiots." • Address, the Publishers:, J: C;XLINIC ',l.k CO., Ist Avenue,. cc.r.l" 19th Street, Pod 13110 4586, New York City: 13473 Mos. Made.):. : ; PuRE LEAF LARD; lu firktal can - be bad - at tbU"Old Regulator.: 111th; . &gar' Cured Ilins, ailentigHpadso3liati4,Z and Ribi. I - 20 - dtAltFi:Pll4ttliS• irI'AP,,H,VirARE, Iron': tind Nails, GlasarThilitt la and - Putty, Pairite 'arid Camphene aad Burning Fluid, at ' 20 CLARK & PHILLIPS. ` U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers