I=i3 A,gritultitritt, From the Genesee Fa:4ller/ .1 Cultivation of Indian Corn, Of the importance. of ‘..lndian corn to 1 the Auierican fainter, - nothing need be "Itiß'ofinore value, even in a nft' tioual point of view, than wheat. Noce real eudivated in temperate latittideS pf fords - per were so Much nutrition's food for man and beast. In one sense, too, it. is a • fallow crop," as it affords an opportuni ty of cleaning the land by the use of the purse-hoe \sidle- growing.: .on - the rich, nets lauds of the West, we may apply to ccrq tivhitt has been well said of the tur pip in Great Britain—" It is the sheet ynclior- of our agriculture." We fear, however, that-it differs from the turnip itffme very important respect. Its growth floes not increase the amount of nitrogen 'pr ammLnia on the farm. It is a Drop for rich laud—land that is too rich, too low, ipd too loose for wheat. It. will flourish fm the best wheat land; hut wheat will not succeed well on the best corn land. To grow corn on land that will produce good wheat, is not, as a general rule, to be commended. - - We have said that corn will succeed nn land too low for wheat. This is true; but corn requires a dr,y soil. It is a mis take to suppose that all high hind is dry arid-all low land wet. Mr. SWAN, near Geneva, N. Y., who has laid over fifty miles of drain-tiles on his farm, found that the highest parts of his farm required as much again draining as the lower portions. On' low land, a few open ditches are often' sufficient to carry off all the water; but on a springy hill-side, thorough under draining is necessary. Land for. corn must be dry. We re collect walking through a magnificentl field of corn on the thoroughly under-I, drained farm of our friend JohN joux-1 sros. One of the underdrains, was chok ed up, and. there the crop was a failure. Corn delights-in a loose, dry, warm soil. If it is surcharged with water, all the i- - unshine of our hottest summers eau not not make it warm, and all tho inauure I thai,ean be put on it will not- make the i'Orn yield a Maximum crop. .In passingl along the various railroads, we haveoften been saddened to see thousands of acres of land planted to corn which, by a little underdraining, would have produced mag nifieint crops of this grandest off cereals ' but which presented a miserable spectacle of yellow, sickly, stunted, half-starved, plants, struggling for vary life. We have I ever been - willing to apologize . for the, i-hortcomings of American farmers. We! know the difficulties under which many of them labor. We do believe them to) be, as a whole ' "intelligent and entm - pris-' ing." But these sickly corn fields are well ealoulated to create a very different. impression. We have frequently to - re- i peat the German proverb—" To know is not to be able." These farmers know how to raise good corn, but they are not nlWays able.to put in practice improved, methods of. cultivation. Many, however, I might do better than they do. The coun try is in an embarrassed condition. Will- I ing hands-can not find labor. Good crops alone can save us from stillgreater pover-1 ty and suffering.. One good harvest would set the wheels of trade andmanufacturing industry in Motion, and usher in a glad-1 sonic Period of national prosperity. But' it is vain to hope for good crops withouti good cultivation. Farmers know how to raise good corn-,-- know how to plant and cultivate. We can dolittle except to urge upon them, as a •patiiotio 'duty, the .necessity of put ting forth their best efforts the coining reason. - Our citizens and villages are thronged with idle hands; set them to work. Do what you can toward draining the land. _Plow it well, and prepare a mod seed-bed. Mark out the land both ways, so as to plant in straight rows, and then use the cultivator freely. Do not suffer a weed to grow and rob the corn of-food and Moisture. Constant stirring of the soil decomposes -its organic matter and renders available the food of plants lying latent in it; ; it enables it to attract ammonia - and -to condense moisture from the atmosphere, while it furnishes a loose and warm bed fur the roots to grow in. We have spent considerable time and!.. money in experimentmenting with the! various fertilizers: of Indian . corn. Wel knoW the importance of the subject. But we are satisfied that, for the country at larc , _e,-,96.00/oidiit,4,. proper preparation of t h e /and, early planting, and good and tnorough after-culture, are of - far greaterl importance. -Throughout the vast corn-, groWidg region of Atnerica, ifwe can re- . move stagnant water, prepare the land] preperly, pliant 'in good season, and 'wet the hurse-,hoe freely, the soil in the zuai jority of oases is rich. enough to produce , fair and remunerative crops of corn. Stilll unlike-whdat and other cm eals, it. is icm-i possible, to Make land too rich for corn; I and it sould: be borne in mind that it: costs no more to plant and cultivate a drop of corn that will yield sixty -bushels per-acre, 'than one that yields only thirty bushels.: , Of course, the roost prof table land for corn -is that which is naturally riehtl—,too rich for wheat; hut, in the New "fpgland.Statesi very profitable crops are mised on poor soil-by the aid of heavy , man - OW& • LENT BARTLETT Says : Ot, thltiyifive crops of Indian corn offered for .preminnaln Massachusetts, the average tat : over all encases. exceeded $5l: per ape'. It is the opinion of Many. good fartnerir' that manure is :more profitably applie.cete corn. than to. any other crop. An excellent 'farmer in this neighborhood thinks the cheapest way to .raise 'corn. is on clover sod. 116 lets' the cloer grow as long-as possible in the spring, atilt hen turns it - 'under just -1 before planting the corn. The Clover furnishes manure, and be says the -Uroims% also feed I on' it and seldom injure the emit. A - •handful 'of plaster, Scattered oat the hill 'before the first hoein; is generally constdered profi table in this section! • G'eubs hi the Heads of Sheep. - This disease, which- is soinOtimes very trounlesomni..i . kcaoedby an insect, ( q.ls b.-two-174) Which is ;:very, similar ' to the horse-bot oV gad-fly (CeestruSfe9ults). :It deposits its eggs about Au g ust, in the nostrils of the .sheep. .13y - phe .warnith and moisture; of the parts, they are tamest immediately hatched, and tle little mag gots crawl P the nose and find their way to the frontal cavities of the head. In the act of passing up thepose, they seem.. to give- great anneyance, td the Sheep, which run ittioutfuriously, seeming almost mad. Ife're; they remain, feeding ;on ,the mucus secreted by ; the nostrils, till the following Istiriuer,l, by whiCh "thne the'- grubs are -ini inch !miff, - Ai Some time- between tl'ie; Middle of AprO and tie end ; •.. , 1 of July, these lame attain their fult growth, and seek 1..t0 .escape: froin ‘.heir 'prison. They give great annoyance to the sheep at this thile. causing them to continually stamp their feet. and sneeze violently. After leaVitig 'the head of the sheet, they enter the e-round, and beconi hard brown pitta. Froiw these the flies, emerge in from forty to sixty;days, and may be,seen on the rails and fences, iu Ole ne.tglibor hood of a 'flock of ;sheep till September, l and they Intly, then' be easlty . destroyed. I The fly—rritignitied, is, smaller tlinia the size of the lame would indicati and is of ,a . browiliSh tint,: with fide black rings on: the bacii. . The head of the iblis large i in .size, and of a, S•elloiViAi hue The i wings almnst cover the body,' and. are prettily stripped and veined: i ; The popniar theory that the grub causes !death by boring through tht. wallah of the ,brain, is absurd.;' 'The. ex peri Men is of I VALISNIEdI go to show th;it the la - WI-us • oris : never i?tzts ; and t h is is the' ow ; . re ceived opinton. 1 Few sheep are exempt frothOm ir es- I enee of these grubs, and they may, and j probably dri, add to the irritation of the I animal wl4u afferitcd with ;catarrh. - But i it is the fly that produees . .the evil aseribr led to this I Insect; by the; annoyance it 1 • causes thq sheep while endeaviiring -to I form a lodgement ; for iteeggs, in the warm I weather ofisutinner. - 1 ; . The best prentative of the attacks of this insect] is to thoroughly tar tie noses , of the slf4D in the early part of liuninter, I and to n 4. a ,tittle tar with their salt oc casiunally.; ToNicco smoke, when forced into the nostrils, of - the sliCep, Will cause the wortns - to &Op out and thus perish., Or, take fburounces of. St4otch tinuff, and poUr over it a quart of boiling wilter;,itie it 'well ; and when cold, take :4 syringe and Injectl about a tablespoonful up each nostril. The sheep should; be plaCed . ..nt its back, with its head on the ground. Force the nti4tnre as touch as pessibW into the cavities of the head, keeping th'e point of the syringe up fur this purpose, or the liquid will run into the throat; It will inakethesheep very drunk, but no dan ger need be apprehended:4 Gottfsce Farm er. • i Fifth eac of theiEntitf.rpirise NEW LIST OF GIFTS, FOR 1859, CATALOGUES FREE TO G. G. EVASS, .at Gift Ileac S . toiv, 439 , Chestnut Street, Philudelpia, 0111111(11C ' t3S the New Year, with hn enlarged Catalegne, a greater variety of Gifts, increased ftcilitiea for buying Goods and &dug-business, and is now preparrd to oiler ~r enter inOure - meuts to l3eok buyers titan ever before. Titan has proved that the. Gift System it permanent. IF.V.A.NS is determined to prove tl i at his Estab ii6hment is oondueted under that stem in a more libdrui and impartial manner than any otlfer. Having lived down almo3t all Opposi tion, and having the legitimacy 61 liis plan of operatioff aelinowledged trout Maine to Cali fornia, he can afford to be genero4s. Try him, and judge for youmit: SCHEDULE OF GIFTSi Patent 17;riglish 'Lever Gold Watches, $lOO 00 Patent Anchor Lever - Gold Watches, 50 00 Ladies' 18k. Case Gold Lever Watches. .50 00 Ladies' 18k. Case Gold Lever Watches, 'open • - Gents' Silver Lever Watches, ; • Gents' Silver Lever Watches, Gents' Sily,er Lepine Watches, t Parlor Time Pieces, new' pattern, Ladies' Elegant Black Silk Dress Pat .. terus,:- ; • • - 15 00 Ladies' do Plaid do ;do 1200 Ladies' canseo..Sets, (Pin and Drops,). . . extra (Ind, ; 15 00 Ladies' (onto-Sets, do 10 00 Ladies' Gold Bracelets; Stone Settings, 10 00 Ladies' (IdLI Bracelets; plain of ent av- ' _ _ ed Ean 1,. -5 , • 00 Gents' Solid Gold -Vest Chains, pets:pat., 15 OU Gents' beit English plated Vest Chains, 500 Ladies' Guards, or Chatelaine: Chains, _ choice, 1.:'; 00 Large Goia Spring Lockets;double cases ! 10 00 Large Gold Snap Lockets.- • do , 500 Meditim - size, Yo. 3, Locketsi, do . 300 Heavy Gold Pencil Cases, with Gold Pens, 7 50 Suneriov.Gold Pens, with Holders S.: dos, 300 Ladies' G old. Pen ells, :" '2OO Gents' Heat - 3' Geld Pencils, 350 (=mitts' Gold Peas, with Silver txtensiou Pcueils; LaAlias' Gold Pons, in Dozes with fvory . •:11olders,, 1.50 Ladies' ,Mosaie Gold Stone Sets, . 12.00 ientin'e*Sets, - Pin Lind Diops, 16 oo Ladies' Jet Sets, • • . do •do •7 50 In. Lava, ; .do do 10 Do Ladies' Cameo Pins, large size, • - ' 500 Ladies'. do do medium; 350 Ladies' do do small, 1 250 Ladiesl.Gold Stone Pins, snuill, 2 50 Ladles Pox and Glass Minialdre orHair • Pids, ' - . 200 'Ladies' Plain Gold Pins, neap pattern, , - 2.110 Ladies' do Ear Drops, 00 Mises' do - Gold Pins, 150 Cla.4ter Pins, opal centre, , 250 Goia' Single Stone Pins, 1 00 Gents' Caigeo or :Nlosale pointa Stails, 450 bents', tngrayecl - Gold do do, 250 Gents'', into do do do 200 Gents' Sleeve Buttons; - • 250 Ladies'do do 2 00 Ladies' Pearl Ctird Cases; ' 00 Ladles' Cameo, Mosaic, or' Gold Stone Rilibori Pins, , Gents' Silver Pencils: Gents' Pearl Pocliet Ktives, - .3 Wades, best quality, ' - - 100 Gents' Buif or Ivory do Misses' Lava Pins,. . 2 50 Gents' Gold Watch KeYs and Pencils . . - - . combined„ . . • 2 00 Gents' GOld Tootpid'ts, with Slides, 2 00, Gents' Gold Rings, lvith,Stone Setting, : 250 Ladies' do , d 0.,, do ; 1 - 50 Seth Silver-Plated Tea Spoons, ' .2:00' Silver-Plated Butter Knives, . lOO Ladies' or Gents' Porte-monnaies, • •1 50 Gents' Gold Watch Keys or Vest honks, 100 Ladies' Florentine Breast Pins, • 3 00 Ladies' Jet . do 3 50 Ladies' Mosaic do Ladies' Cameo Ear Drops, Misses' Misses' Ear Drops, with Stone.'Seisiini.r„ '2 Misses' Gold . lracclet, Half Round Band, 4 00 Ladies' do do ' -do ' 600 Gents' Scarf Pin, ; 2 00 Gents' Jct Studs, ' 3 00 Gents' Jet Sleeve-Buttons, Misses Gold Crosses, 50 Miscellaneous Gifts, not enulnerated in the above List, varying in "ruble . from , cents to $25 00 e $3OO worth of the above Giffs will he impartially distributed among Puiehasers with every $, i ,t 10” worth of Books sold; A B ll olikS sold at Publishers' lowest prices.' All books that FWans. does not publi,fh him- Selfere bought direct trom the Publishers, and in large quantities. Books to suit every taste are to be fdund on his Catalogue, at prices which would be an inducemen: even without the Gift System, which offers so many .adai tioital advantages. s WorkS by the most r and dead, in all styles, to the plain and subst low prices., CATALOGUES SENT Ff Bay'd Taylor's Tray's, Works of Miss Bremer, BulWer; " De Foe, " Addison, " Thackeray, - ." Dr. Johnson, " J. F. Cooper, " J. T. Headley, CC Frank Forrester, " Cap Mayneßeid, " Charlo'eDronte, " Wash'n "- Grace Aguilar, C. U. Spurgeon " Capt. Marryatt, •' Peter Parley, " Mrs. Moodie, " Smoßet, . " Fie Wing, " Perry, " Wilkes, " Burton,. HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY OF TEIE MOST • CELEBRATED AUTHORS. Allison,l , Bancroft, Ilumo, I . Goodrich, Macaulay, _ ' Ritssell, . Prescott, Ferguson, Gibbon, Rollin, Robertson, I Lord, . Ileadley,Sparks, , And a host others, too numerous to mention. ANCIENT AND, MODERN POETS. - Butler, Milton, T. B. Reid, 1 Spenser, • Mrs. Jamieson, - Chaucer, Byrom Mrs. Bewails, Scott, Mrs. Norton, Moore, • . KMnble ' Dryden,' Longfellow,, Pope, • Tennyson, . , Burns, • CoWner, Leigh Hunt. Whittier, Mrs. Sigourney,Dante, i Rogers, B W: Ellsworth, . Southey, Hood, 11. Kirk White, Tupper, Tasso, Goldsmith, . Mrs. Jamieson, -Wordsworth, Alice Carey, Shelley, Kea ti , ,Montgomery, I Edgar A., Poe, - Bryant, Ile has the above iu all styles of binding.. front plain cloth to the finest calf and antique, ! to suit all clases of purchasers, Ile sellsl these as cheap as any other house in the con n- try, besides the additional advantage of a Gift' with each Book sold. ALBUMS FOR THE LADIES. Albums of all si'Le.F. , and styles of binding, to ' suit all tastes, profusely illustrated with mag nificent Ste'el Engravings. BIBLES, PRAY ER BOOKS 4!i. HYMN BOOKS. 1 Methcirt Hymn Books, Episcol Prayer - Books, Baptist Ilymn Books, Catholic Prayer Books, Luth'an Hymn Bookz,,Preshyen Hymn Books, Of all sizes, and 1 °mid in all styles, Ara besque, Turkey; morocco ; Antique, Velvet, &c., with and without clasps., ! . FAMILY BIBLES. - A large assortment of Family Bibles, of all descriptions .and all prices, from SI to $5O; illustrated. with tine engravings, printed with 'large type, on good paper, and - in various styles of binding, from the simplest to the ! most ornamental. Also, Pulpit Bibles, in va= . rlous styles, at low prices. '7 33 Of 2500 1500 12 00 10 00 Vir A complete Classified' Catalogue of Books, in every departmentjof literature, con taining a . complete List of Gifts; with full in structions to 'Agents and per Sons forming, Club's, I Will be sent free to any part Of the L'nion. Per sons wishing to form Libraries, should have it ns a book ,ot reference before making out their I lists. Sondlfor it, and youl, will be convinced'; of the cheapness and variety of the Books, he sides being pleased with. the 'liberality of the • I system. j Orders, front the country, promptly and sat-, isfactorily tilled, and goods sent by [nail or ex press to any part of the' country. Any honk; published in the United States, the retail price. of which is One Dollar •or upwards, will Le promptly Sent by mail on receipt of publisher's Floe, tii ithjyoStage its.per; - catalogue. • .I. 4 ibenircominissions allowed to - all - persOns forming Clubs..' Persons acting us Agents fur us can reap all the advantages of the Gift sys*- tern without any enstjto themselves, thus get , *ig a Library of good books in a eery short time; besides which, the' Gifts received with ' the tomniission books,. will sell for more than enough to itrnply pay them for their tro !him { Agents wanted in every town in the Union. Persons wishing to act as such, and all ;him desirous Of a Catalogue, Will confer a favor by sending their address to j j • G. C. vorANs, Get Book-Store and Publishing House, 439 CINSTNUT STREET, _ Philadelphia, Pa. 2 00 [33:i3L] MEI Above-we present you with a tmeness.ot DR, MORSE--the :invent r- of MORtil'E'S IN DIAN ROOT PILLS. Thrphilauthropist has spent the greater part of tis life , iu traveling. having visited'Europe, Ala; and Africa, as well as North Anierica—lias spent three years, among.the , lndiims of ouq Western country— it was in this - Warjhat th Indian Root Pills were first . discoVered. l) MorSewas the first man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF TO BLOOD—that our strength. hcialth and life, depended upon this vital fluid. .e 1 5.00 4 50 When the various passefres become clogged; and do mot -acf in `perfect..harmony with the ditfere^_t functions of the'ibody,the blood loses its action, hecomes.thickl corrupted and dis eased ; thus causing, allipains) sicknesi and 'distress of every name ;I our strength is ex hausted; our health we MT deprived Of, and if nature is not assisted in throwing otf the stag nant humors, the blood become choked and cease to act, and ihns our-light elite will forever be blown out. - loot-important then that We should•keep the various passages of the bOdy free and open. And haw.: pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a MI MI medicine in your reach. namely. Morse's In- .. . . . dian Aunt his; mann at:fuel' from plants and roots which grow u Quad - the mountain ous cliffs in Nature's garten, for the health and recovery of distated ma. One ,of AIM roots from which these Pills ate - made is a Sudorific, which opens thepores'o the skin, and assists Nature 'in throwing out the finer parts df . the corruption within. Th -second' is a plant which is an Expectoran , that opens and un clogs the passage to theilungs r alvd thus, in a soothing manner, perfoinis its duty by throw-. ing off iildegtn, and other. humors- from the lungs by copious spitting. The third is a Di uretic, which:gived easel and double Strength to the kidneys ; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of impurity - from the blood, which is then thrown out l bountifully by the urinary or water passage, and which could not have been disehargld in .any other : way. The tburth is a Qatlnirlic, and accompanies the other properties of hc Pills-while engaged in purifying the blood; 1 , the coarser piirticles of iMpurity which cardiot pais by the other *lets, are thus taken np and conveyed off in great quantities by the bowels. Front the_ ;{Love, it is shown that Dr.llorse's I tdian Hoof Pills not o fly enter the stomach,, ,npular artthors, living from the most costly antial, at astonishing 'EE TO ANY ADDRESS. Works of Dean Swift, " Jude Haliburton. -'" Dr: Livingstone, " Lawrence Sterne, - WaVerly Novels, Works of: B. Franklin, " Thos. Jefferson, " Charles Dickens, " Mrs, Sou titworth, " Mrs. Mentz, " Mrs. Sedgwiek, " Virg. 'Townsend, " S. 31. Smucker, " T. S. Arthur, " A. S Roc, " D. P. Thompson, " Sam Slick, . " Jane An, in, " Marion Harland. " Mary llowitt, " Charles -Lamb, "Ward Everett, " Lorenzo Dow, " Loid BacOn, . I nd way to every part, t nd completely rout out and cleanse the system front all imp,:rity, and i the life of the,body, w Lich is the blood, be comes perfectly heal hy ; •consequen . lly all sickness and; pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain vheu the body becomes so. pure and clear. . 1 The reason why pelople are so distressed when sick, and wiry sal many die, is because , they do nut get a meqicine which will pass to the afflicted parts, and which will open the natural passages for tli disease to be cast out; hence, a large giumtitof food and other mat= ter is lodged, and the . tomach and intestines are literally 'overnowi I,g with the corrupted mass ; thus mtdergoin = disagreeable fermen tation, constantly mini g with the blood,which throws corrupted mat r tbrdugh every .vein and artery,'untiPtfe4 taken .from the body by disease. Dr-Mors 's.PILLS have added to Themselves victory up n Victory, by restoring millions of the sick t blooming health and happiness. , Yes,- thodsands who have been racked or tormented yk ith sickni.ss, pain and anguish, and whose -fleble frames 'have been scorched by the 11J1111 ng, elements of rhgh.g fever, and who have 1 een brought. t as it were, within a steP of the s lent grave, 1101i' stand ready to testify that Ithey would have been numbered with. the dead, had it not been for this great 'and Swon4rful .medicine, Morse's Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses had, been taken; they wts.ri astonished, and abso lutely surprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Not, only do they give immediate case and strength, and lake away all, sickness, pain and anguish. Vt. they at once go to work . -- at the - folind. flan of the disea se, which is the bloc (1 . Therefore, it will be . , shown, especially by those wlio use these Pills, i that they will so cle;+se anti purify, that dis ease=that deadly enemy—will take its flight, and the dash of youth and beauty will again "return. and the prosPeet of a long and happy 'llfe will cherish and brighten your days. becgme puited wi ft" the blood, for. then CAUTION : Merchants and Traders will be on .their guard an& not be imposed upon hp a Coun terfeit of Or. Morse!slludian Root Pills, signed 1. B. Ifoore. All genuine Pills will hereafter hare the name and ; signature oT B. LAKE JUDSCIN, (successor to A. J. White & C 0.,) on cash , . Llll orders ntdletiers relating to said Pills mnst.be addresseil to MUDGF & CO., i proprietors of- Dr, A. Trask's Magnetic Oint ment) Flariville,..Madison Co., N. V., General Agents for Dr. Morse's Indian loot 1 ills. B. LAli JUDSON', (successor' to A. J. White & . C0.,) 50 Leonard Street; New York, Sole Proprietor. SOW by 'SMITH Sz JONES, Couderilicirt ; also bY all Medicine Dealers iii the county. FIO NV AR I) ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. - Benevolent I»stitution, established t/ special endowment for thelrelier of the &irk arrd (63 • • treacd, alllirted wi e 0 Viridart and , . Epidemic ilisenae,!. MITE TIGIVARD ASSOCIATION; in view. o 1 the a wfulde.itruction of huniairlife, cans eil by Sexual diseases, several tyears ago direct ed their CinisultingSbigeOn, to open - a Di:pen . Itity for the treatment of thislehiss Of diseaSes, in rill their form's, and to givO MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, 'to t all who apply .by lettCr, with a description`. of their ' condition, (age, ' occupatiOn, habits 'of' life. ke.,) and in cases of extreme potterty; to FURNISH. MEDICINES FREE, OF CHARGE: The Directors of the Associat'on; in their , late- Annual Report .cpress the higheSt satis faction with the success whict 'attended the 'labors - of their Surgeons in the - Mire of Spertinitorrhira - Sernimil : Weaknesi, Gonorr ", pun ; Syphilis, the vice of vnan.sto or Self-Abuse; Disease of the Kidneys and Bind der, it.e.t r and,ort - der a continnance of the same plan for the, ensuing' year. „.. Anadluirtible - 4eort on Sperinittorrhcca or ' Seminal Weakness,the. vice of Cannisni, ttirbatian or' Self-Abuse, and othor Diseases of the Senial. Organs, hy the Consulting' Stir v ~ 'on, will . he sentthy ;On a Sealed enTel. opit,) - PREE OP CHARGE, 'on receipt of TWO STAMPS' for postage. . - - Address - .for . Report or treatment,' Dr. J: SEILLIN HOUGIITON, Acting Surgeon, FIO - war.O.ssocia Lion; No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, 'Pa. [I I:2-1-1y. A compound letnedy,:. which we =have la bored to produce thP !most . effectual alterative that can be made. It is a coitcentratede*tract of Parr Sargaparilha, so combined with'Other substances of still greater alterative power as_ to afford an effective antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed, to cure. It is believed that such' a remedy is wanted by theSei wilt) suffer•ftiom Striimons complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure musi'.Prove. of , immense service to this large class of our afflicted completely this compotind will do it has been proVen by e.xper-' iment on many. of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints:— , 1 ' Scriorei.A. AND Salta EITLOCS • COMPT4INTS, EII.UPTIONS AND EnuerrvilltsnAsrs, Ihenas, Pturtas s ,. Tumotts,_ 4:041.01, SCALD IiCAD, STPIIILIS A7CD Syrutixtte,.-Ap merioxs, INlLitectitm. DISzASE, Ditorsir,-.tieu- ILALGIA OR Tie Doinocitsux, Diniturvis)Dvs-. PEPSIN . AisZD inG CSTION, EILYAIPF:LA, on ST. Airtiosy's Flitr., and indeed the Whole class of complaints -arishig front ItteuittrY, OF' Tue 13t.00n. . This , compound will be found a great pro'.: rooter of health, when takm in the sprilig,.to, expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. , By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disbrders . arc nipped in, the Multitudes ;cam by. the aid of this remedy, spare themselV,ei from the endurance of find eruptions and ulcerous sore., thnmgh whiCh.the system will Strive to rid itself of comptiouP ' if not' assisted' to. do this through the natural channels' of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse; Out the vitiated blood whencyer you find its iMpurities bursting through the skin in pimples, ertiptions,- ar sores ; cleanse it When you find is oh stracted and. sluggish: in-the vei ; cleanse it thenever it is foul, and' your feelitnos'Will tell you when. Even where no particular; disorder s felt,, people enjoy' better health, .and live longer, for eleaaPing tTte blood. Iceep the 'dood healthy, and. all is well ;) but With this palmlnnt of life diseirdered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something • must go wrong, and the great! machinery of life is disordered or overthrown: Sar,aparilla and deseryes ranch, -the reputation, of aeciimplishing these endS. ' But the world has been egregiously deceived, ) by preparations of it, partly bet-mtse the. drug alone has not all . the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because manY preParations, pretending to be ethic:outride& e,xtractS of it, ecintain but little ofthe•virtue Sarsaparillr or any thing-else: • • I ' During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give 'a quart tif 'F.istract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar• Most of these have been frauds upon. the sick,' for they not. only contain - little, if any, Sarsap; rilla; but often no curative properties whatev er. llenec,-bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has became synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this cannimund Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such - 'remedy as shall rescue the nanie from the lead of obloquy which •T(14% upot,i it. we think we have ground for believing it las- virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of.the diseases it it intend ed to cure. In order to secure their cc inplete eradication 'from the systeni, the rented y rkotdd be judiciously taken according to directions c: , the bottle. . PREPARED 13 Y C. A, YE 11 at CO. i i LOWELL, 11 ASS.. Pricey .4'l per Bottle; SiC Botties for $5. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has WOll for itself- sueli .2 renown for; the cure of every 'variety of Throat'and Lung Cordplaint,'that it is entirely - unnecessary for Jo: to 'recount the evidence of its virtues wherever it has be i en em rpyed. As it has. virtues, been' in cOnstant use ';throughout tins eetiou, we need - rut do more than assure the people its qumit3: is kept up to the best !it ever has been, and that it may be r lied on to do fur their relief all if has everbeen found to do. . 1-.". i • Ayer 's Cathartic :frlls, • FOP, T= COME OF Costireness, Jaarztfiec, 'Dyspepsia,'ll:ndigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stotnach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatisp, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, ..I.elver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter,lTumors and Salt Rheum, lrombs„ . Gout, Xenralgia, (13 a Dinner Pill, and * for Purifying Me Blood. ' They are migar-coated, so that the most sensi tive tan take them 'pleasantly. and 'they arc the I best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. • • " Price 25 coats per Pox; Fiveroies for $l.OO. ,Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to e eyti fy the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but onr space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our AmEnie.kr.: ALMANAC in which they are given ; with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the treatment that should be fol lowed for' their cure. DO not be put off by unprincipled dealers with Other preparations- they make more profit on. Dennind.lAmm's; .and take no others. The sick Want the:best aid there is for them, and. t.b.c.v should la'ace it.- • . . ,All our Remedies are Sold by SMITU & JONES, and D. W. SPEN gER., C.oudcrsport ; CORRY-A; SON, Ulysses; A. -B. :110121'0N, Cushingville ; MANN & NICIIOLS;MiIiport ; CIL SIMMONS, Oswayo; and by all Merchants and Druggists. [11:28 'Eyes open! Ears Open! RIGHT. ABOUT FACE! H o a da ), he t • e h.a a t t i l l m e tp e s e a l r e s i b loin e i o m m e h e a a n r d See the wonders beingdime in Wells Ville, the City of Tanneries, and especially at the 01(1 Deg,ulator, where thirty- two men •and seven boys are wanted to Nv rk fifteen _hours every day, (Sundays excepted,) and 11U that hatlt no money come. Bring a board, brim , . ' a - shingle. bring a hog, brir,g, a geese, bring adeer, bring a hide, bring a-mink, bring a' pelt; bring your batter—bring what.you_like, yoti shall not be turned empty away because yoMhave not the filthy lucre to buy your bread. ,'Thus endeth ihe'tirt lesSon. CLARK (ti PHILLIPS. 20. EIVEIZYTIIING bought and sold at the Old • :Regulator, e:cept Gas, Gas; Scandal and Blarney. Soft Soap and ponoil, must be-had at Some Brothers, ti,t Sonic jlrotliers,ln, this town. ' '2O • CLAP,K CLARK. k PHILLIPS render; then- thanks to till the good people of this qommon wealth..for their most liberal -patronage, and they do tender their special. thanks to their cotnpetitors and •any otherS, for their gentle barking for all time, coneoetedi falsehood for all..time, envy "and jealousy; for no doubt it was meant for evil, but has proved our good. So go .ahead. The-more the bolter. . . CLARK k'PHILLIPS. r44ov,' PORK 'aria Pleaas,'llorse rgea; Corn Mpal, 'OM; aborts enough tq sup iqy a sraall . aatioii, ai'the Rograator. po CLARK k'PHILLIPS. 1111 - EAVY. CORN-FED .110G6', from Wyo= nud Livingiton . .QouUties, are being p'utiketl; and will be until January, Mu, by .20 • CLAIM MAPS. A `clan FOR EVERTItoot wflo 6.I.II3SCRIBES FOR TIM New York Weekly Press A , BEAUTIFUIpr ILT,pSTRATED FAthat NEWSPAPER; FirEt E • NEW .TORK .WEEKty .PRE§S . is stip I_ of the beg literary papers of the day. 4 large quarto cOntaining TWENTY PAGES; or SIXTY COLUMNS. of entertaining matter and - ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED erci; week. ' ' 5 A. GIFT :WORM FROM ,50 LENTS To $lOOO 00 WILL BE SENT TO:EACII S1:11. SCRIBER ON EELEIpT 0F THE SUB. SCRIPTION 310NEY. • TEEM.S 7 ,-IN ADVANCE: .. One copy for one year, and 1 gift, $2 OO Three copies one- year, and 3 gifts, 5 to Five copies one year, and 5 gifts, • 00 Ten copies One year, and 10 gifts,. 15 00 Twenty-cine copies-one year, and 21 gifts, 36 On The nrtieles di*tributelierecompil se in the folloNying : . _ • • 1 United States Treasur, Note, slooo 00,: -. 2 .do do ..do . 500 00, each, 5 do db do 200 00, each, 10 do . •do • do • 10000, each, 10 Patent . LOTT. 'Hunting - - - Ca.icil Watebes, 100 00, each 20 Gold Witten.* •75 00; es& 50 do 100 - do. : -50 ( 1 0, each 300 Ladies — Gold Watches, '35 00, e t ch 200 Sliver - Hunting • Cased. . Watches, . . - 3 0 oq, -each 500 Silver Watches! " - $.15 00 to 25 09, each 1000 Gold Guard, Vest - - - - , and Fob Chains, - 10 00 to 30 00, nth, 1000 Gold Pens and Pencils, . 5:0o to 14 . 00, each, Gold Luck - ets, Pracelets, Brooches, Dr Drops, Breast Pins, Coif Pius. Sleeve Bottom, Rings, Shirt. Studs, Watch keys, Gold lad Silver Thimbles, nod .a variety of other arti cles. worth from 50 cents to $l5 00 each. On receipt of the subscription money, tho snbscriber's name will be entered upon oar hooks opposite; a number, and the gift corres ponding with, that number will be forwarded within one week to him, by mail or'exprea r post paid. There is neither humbug nor lotthy about the above ' as every subscriber is, sure of a prize of valise, We prefer to make this lib. eral distribution among them intend of gir. jug a large commi.4sion to Agents, giving to the subscriber the amount that would go to the A , ent and in many casesu hundred-fold more. • t...fes.All communications' shcild be a dres.;ed to DANIEL AI)EE, Pcktusurn, 211 Centre xtreet, Veto York.. (10:43] D. L. &M. DANIELS IT AV E nmiati cEiNED • From New York, A COMPLETE _ Fall and . White ASSORTMN 7 OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & WOES,: HATS & CAPS, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, Crockery dlassvare. Also, a gooa ,stock' of .IISOELL-A.:5E.01:S and School-Books, STATIONERY,. &C., • 11l of which they will sell AS LOW AS CAN 1.3 E 1;01:GIIT ELSEWHERE _IN . THE 'COUNTY. PRODUCE OV ALL BINDS MEI IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS, For which the-HIGHEST PRICE will he paid. They can be found at . nlicl time (esturiley and Sunday excepted,) at the Store formerly occupied by D BAKER, * IN LEWISVILLE, ready to wait upon Customers. B--We have come to the conclusion the "READS'. PAY" is better for all parties, :and shall, there fore do business on Oafs system. . **. D. L. lei M. li. DANIELS. Ulysse.4, Nor. 4, 18p8..--16tf. MILLPORT IIEAD,QUARTEAS. .11111 E subscrihers take' his method rd in IL forming their 'friends tint, Wy are is re ceipt of, and are now Opempg t , a Wiq pn desirable stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DAY GOO* . . to which they itivite the attention of nit *h• desire to make purehasesi. Our stock is Is has been - selected with great care, and ispel titularly: adapted to the wants of this seen° of our country. Our stock of Dry Coaster, sists of DR E SS. CI 0 0 DS, TRTMMIN S, R11310 9 1' • EMBROIDERIES, PARAS OLS CLOTHS, CASSIMERJO::, - VESTINGS, MESTICS, • SHIRTINGS; • • • -- LINENS, PRINTS., SHAWLS and a' variety of other articles, too tutors to Mention. We have also - e complete 5401 merit - • . OROGERIES, NATIPW4IIFs g•P I catocKEß l y • all of; which will, be sold imooramonly ch it ' for radyay, and for approved credit.on reasonableterms as nay tither establish :es .• I MANN &NIC110L5: ." Z. J. TII0)1PSON, . • cAIthiAGE As WAGON MAKE antl Gond spcir t - , -Potter Co., Pa., t. 4t this in of informing the pub- - ; lie in general that. he is prepared %I:ATP - to; (Id all work in his line with prompto o : in! it workman-like manner, and upo 1- tuba_ aceommodating terms: rttyineol 14p airing invariably required on deliverft ; the. work. - :Ice_ All kinds of -ritopt‘: taken. on account of work. ri ::~ ~}f}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers