juitUuvat. tWe in rimorfg4ol locattrticles in this de fellinior; believing ,tli4t the publication of mlitifektions and experiments in regaid fa the am Horticultural pe„chlarities of sOnty will mutua ty , fienetit our farmers. fannem- gnitet.--:go. JOURNAL.] 411liag'-the - Birds Vo. fanta ers, read pyeFlhe'l*Ciiiven be. tow of. IEII4 *kw:families of birds are. ;"wing every day for the public geed, and c i :lters - say honestly wbether you don't ' itnolcseveral fellows in your neighbor '. f '-' 4 .croii?g ay* with their guns who ag : i' 0 ,.' ,- :Aly "44 . serving the cemmnnity as 'lie as the little feathered families , cele ;riat- etlhy Mr. O. N. Clay, of Kentucky, in the following article, Tyluph he OQlUMR pleated, to the - Country Gentleman of Al any, from which we take it.ll'wenty _ rive " billions of `caterpillars and insects \ 4estro34d in one year on a single farm of =thirty acres is a pretty .good year's work. - • Itit_peTioj. runny well-knatvn men, so , ..- , ,ircom d oing ppypiiblio or priOte good, 'br spreading mischief tly their y 4 fess—are they not-?—quite equal in _ant to the benefits conferred by the '"...if - g i ven fiotincts pf the beautiful and " f ' I birds —ED. JOURNAL.] 0)` 1, ; At daybreak I estimate that four bnn - ~ed songsters break forth into one grand 'bilation of song oil my thirty ...am of frqit and pleaaure grounds.— Among these I note the catbird, the thrush, .the bine, black, and red bird; the t bell mcrtin, the doge, lark, and quail the ailarroW Mid humming bird, robin a/jay, I,lte house porch and barn swell° s, and nanny . vaneties of orioles, woodpeckers, !sapsuckers, &c. To-day, my mind run p'ng upon ft; use ofilit4*.T took my , po ruibn about fifteen feet front the nest of an oriole, built in the top of a peach tree Twelve. feet high, to observe their habits. The nest is formed of blades of blue grass, worked auto haaket farm on the limbs of the peach trep lusting as braces. This Variety tuts tho fetnqle pf a dusky bluish tellow—the male black-headtid and black ii wings, with at brick-dust or robin tea reast color on the breast and sides.— here are four young ones well fledged, which every now snd.then stand upon the ' edge of the nest And 'try their wings. I ay upon the - green sward a long time an'd` .observed the movements of the parents, with my wutph in hand. They made a 'trait about every four minutes, on an ay " erage, varying in time from two to six minutes. They would light upon the block locust •tree, the vine, the grais, and other places, clinging at times to the mot delicate and extreme point of the leaves. observe plainly green and brown grass hoppers, caterpidars, and smaller flies; sometimes cjqe and sometimes es many as eft were plainly fed to the young ones, whilse betnis I could see above the nest. ' They would also carry bank the refuse lit ter !inmate - lost, dropping it fifty or more yarkoff I- jvhich same thing I saw the brown thrush,. which has a nest in a hlimbing rose about forty yards off, also ems, cbPI ha..viPle f°4Fl ol 4' o 4' cglas• INEIECT4 : 2 birds making a visit every 3 minutes— _ 1 in 2: Vpo minnies divided by 2-30 visits in an Wadi._ • . - worms on qn gyerage-7 7 120W0FICLI to the tortri . "iforkingbonrs-720 a day. 200 p4irs - CM : the groraids - -144,0C0 a day. ! 2011 rim in 30 day5= 7: 4,420,000 a rqqotb. '2OO Daly' in Eonotitts-= . 30,500,00Q. 400. pairs old ones, do, by 2-707,200,000. 174:rows, by 2 do.-1,414,4Q0,000. qa 4q. Oft , itrig Oreos, by 4-5,057,600,000. •.'cows!'44 birds togetber—z6,3o4,Boo,ooo. • Double the'estimate of birds and Crows, which I think fair on my farm, and we bays 6,364,800,004-r-25,459,200,000. f` - Tat t i a say, twenty-five billions fails hundred ttgr fifty-nine millions and two hutaire4 ihousaed caterpillars and !attics - insects destroyed in one year ! If these estimatm 'seem large, we must re- member that the cireglation and respire-- gen of Wile are evremely rapid; and of vsc,tbe consumption of food rapid in "here is Ap 'sickly sentimentality,' , t plain economical filets, "based upon ciservation. Shall - we spare the crows d other birds u little corn and fruit; or , we Kill t 111341, and revive the fam. *Des :of the East and the ravages of other ie fire en 'theiniti the -morn ;ng, ofjOitifii their Universal jubilation?" SNYT PiONIANG SEED • WHEAT'. - - Smut in wheat is caused by a parasitic funius, ivhicli hreitkifirt oq the ear, and decomposes thelitarch and gluten of the grain, and fills it with a &did black powder: Smut is usual. • . Caused by sowing seed to which, though invisible, the spores of the fungus are attached, and the - Mindy for the eel; ee;sjste in di sitinylkg ese spores before sowing the seed rheat. Moistening - the• min with chamber lieLand,.then' .drying. it with getick lime, is path the oldest add most popular English - remedy. •Salt and. 'water instead of -Iyels else nsed, drying the wheat with lime as in the'priner ease,- But the -best remedy yet alsoaT g red le to, wash the seed wheat with I , alutiozi .of:bineZvitp.ol (etilphots 'Of copper). pr 02,0 bushel of seed, dissolve ,about thr.ee ounces of blue vitriol is gun qnart, or hot vater.2.ldet it cool before using. Spread the 'wheat out on a floor, abOut 0.; inches thick, and sprinkle the solution equally over it, and then mix thorniighly with shovels untillhe wheat has acquired a uniform degree of ilarapness. - . It will be ready for sowing in two Or - three hours, but it is better IA perform -Thpporation a day or two ' before' aliwig. an -I.:batid in tb4 way, lime should not be eed r ailt - decompo:see the vitriol and does harm rather than good:—Genetse Farmer. .- •. . • • ' MG4.E iNI.OTIOUT WHEA.T•—TI ra:lnii,ip of wheat mentioned in the note be io7 is epalosed of short, plump grains, ap, ANFAntIY thlw akinita _and white; and 'we should' hiny,vAl worthy of attention f,rom those disposed to grow -wheat district where wheat -growing has beenintermitted for meny years, under the impression - that the, wheat-pro,dneing quality of ',the Soil VMS schatisted. But if 8014 n soil as the one deribed will producerforty bushels per acre, it is certainly worth 'While for Con peetieut farmers to try What can be done at raising amps of wheat upon better soil. MEC " WINDsOnvAtE, CAnn, July 23, 1859 "I send yell a SMtlit sample of wheat I have raised this year from -imported seed,. yielding over forty bushels to the acre, op pod n'Ot ma mired or any fr.rtilizers used—called the Na poleon wbeat. , - J.Pliftswoupt."" - • It•would ha l e been more satisfactory if Mr. Ellsworth' had - stated whether this was Spring or. Winter wheat; . looks like the latter. • WASHING 110§SES LEG§. It i5,11114,G s com mon custom (er carmen and hostler to "foun der" noble horses, by the erroneous practice of dashing of cold water on their - . legs when they are dirty, In regard tq this practice Sir georgc Stephens the eminent veterinary sur geon says, " Wherever it is necessary to wash horses' legs,. do it in the morning. - Moit grooms, acting on a different principle, wash them as soon as the animal comes in. lam convinced this is a bad practice. When the roads are dirty, and the weather wet, and the higs already,snaked, washing can do no harm ; but to deldge the logs with water the moment a horse enters the yard, heated with exercise, is to my mind, as unnatural and absurd as to jump into a shawor-bath after playing• hour at cricket. My plan is, rubbing down with straw. and a dry brush, and the next morning wash as don as soap and water can make them. Pick and wash the•soles as soon as the horse comes in."- publish the fullowing for the en couragement of our. farmers. It is ex tracted from a letter to the Cleveland herald from Turoarawas Co:, Ohie, re specting the condition of the crops in that section. lie says t "I saw yesterday some•wheat, as good as ever grew, that had been. killed by the Amt. Oat blossomed again, producing four grains in a row, of-fine plump ker• nels•as ever grew, yielding, his supposed, from thirty to forty bushels to the acre?' GRE4T YIELD OF amuel. W log, of Buffalo Valley, informs us that he this - year, gathered on his farm in Buffalo townshipjrotn one kernel of Rye, eleven stalks, from ,whichlte shelled out seven hundred and fifteen grains—aver aging 65 grains to eaoh head, the highest number being 70, and. t.ho lowest 56. An increase of 714 per cent, is over Scripture measure—but you sec the real old Buffalo in Union county is the place, .--Lewidiltrg (at.) eltro4iele. I;4•The papers that Of P in the habit of pitchinginto.everythingare the easiest edited in the world. It is ciply welioprac. tieed and matured editors that possess that wisdntu and triw iluigpeiuletice which consists in refusing to " pitch - in that manliness which can withstand a public clamor, that earl scorn personalities, and that can treat pnblie questions with dig nity and soberness can alone secure respect fur the press —Erie Observer. ger 4 trachelqr says, "a woman will cling to the chosen of her heart like a fly to a 4 Catchem-alive,' and you can't separate her without snapping strings no art eon mend, and leaving . a portion of her affections on the upper leather of your soul. She will souietimes see something to admire; aqd when loneliness is onep fastened on ' a fellow, it sticks like a penny stamp. to an envelope, or a tax-gatherer to yolir house door." RAILROAD WESTWARD. - Engineers have started on a survey of the Kansas Ceutr4l Railroad. This road extends' froni Wyandotte, at the junction of the l Kansas with the Missouri river, to Fort Riley. The wire distance is one hundred and fifty wiles. This is the first railroad sur vey west of the Missouri river, and con stitutes another link in the great railroad chain that shall, ultimately, -link the States on - the Pacific to thier,elder sisters upon the Atlantic. NEW JEWELRY STORE. - H. BUTTERWrORTH• having located • himself in this Borough, in the store of J. .13.'Sstrut, on the corner of Second and Main streets, has Opened a JEW ELlty Esl:4lVii- MENT, for the purpose of REpAIRING • • - - W4TPTIFs, • - • .• CLOCKS, and JEWELRY. Having some years' experience in the busi ness, I feel conldent in giving the public GEN ERAL SATISFACTION. The patronage of the public is solicited. Please give rue a call. AU work warranted or no pay. A general assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry on hand and for sale. Coudersport, June 30, 1359.-48. Auditor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribu tion of the - proceeds of the sale of real- estate in the case of Warren Carter vs. W.l`. Jones, No. 174,.June Term, 1859, and in the case of Paul & Taylor vs W. T. Jones k A. P. Jones, of Sept. Term 1856, No. 144, :will attend to the duties'of his appoifitment at the Office of the - Prothonotary lu Coudersport, on Saturday, the 13th day of August nest at- one 'o'clock, P.M. All persons interested iu the said dis tributionOvill attend promptly at said time and place, fully prepared if possible to present and spbitantiate their claims without unneces sary adjournment or delay. - - 11. J. OLMSTED, Proth'y. Coudemick#, ‘llO7 ?ft, 1859.-48. FARRIERY. ai3it' CH. W. HAWKINS, Veterinary Stir geop, would respectfully Inform tht inlialit nts •of Coudersport and .its vicinity, that he hag located himself:at the House of D. F. Glaismlre, 'where.he will be pleased to treat all cases ineldertt. to l ibii,V nohie animal, the Horse. Horse's'. iallti pdt itp:iri the latest and on the most approved . principles: Castration "skillfully-, performed. Relferi to. S. M. Mills, D. F. Glassmire and N- J. Mills. • • • . [46-tf.] aboire"-Thir.4 5t..,, COU1:).11:SP013,T, PA Myr W. MANN, PROPRIETOR. BOOKS, - APS,-G LOBES, BLANKS • . DOCKETS,. • • . DGERS- DAy.-pooKs-- . ugeEirsßocas; _iIEIfORAtIRONS, • PASS-ROOKS; - DIARIES, 4 • PORTFOLIOS, 'HERBARIUMS, • - , LETTED.-BOOKS INVOICE-ROOK.S. Greek, Latin, Preneb and German Text- Rooks. - rlll Sehdlgl Books used in the County kept on hand, or _immediately procured when desired.• Magazines or any . Periodicals ignivlied whoa desired. . - A good rissartn3ent of Paper, 13avelopes, Pens and Inks. Also, of Wall-Papers; Draw ing Afaterials, Water Colors, &e, • BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYERS HYMN BOOKS, orvarious kinds. MUSIC-BOOKS AND SHEET-MUSIC. Slates, Rulers, Back-Gammon Boards Chess Men, ke., [ll-34] ll)outicitgrperti. ONETHING NEW.-B. T. BABBI BEST - MEDICINAL SALEIWI'TJS. IS manufactured front-common salt, and is prepared entirely different from other Saleratus. All the del eterious matter extracted in such a manner its to produce Bread,Biscuit, and all kinds of-Cake, without con taining a particle of Saleratus whenl the Bread or Cake is baked; there-i by producing wholesome results.--:- Every-particle of Sa.leratns is turned - to gas and passes through the Bread or Bic ui t while Baking; consequent. ly nothing remains but common Salt, Water and Flour. Yen will readily perceive by the taste of this Salera tus that it is entirety different from other Saleratus. It is packed in ono pound papers, each wrapper branded. " 11. T. Bab bitt's Best Medicinal Saleratus; al so, picture,. twisted loaf of bread, with a glass of efferveseing Water en tbo top. When - you purchase one, paper you should preserve the wrap per, and be particular to . get the; next exactly like the first—brand as above. Full directions for making Bread with this Saleratus and Sour or Cream Tartar, will accompany each package; also, directions for making all kinds of Pastry ; for making Soda Water and seidvi 'litz Powders. • - MAKE YOUR -OWN SOAP, WITH. 11,•T. BABBITT'S TURN CONCEN : TRATED POTASII, Warranted double foe strength of. ordinaly Potash.; pot up in cans— 68 A \ D 70 Q 8 EMI 70 68 LIE 70 68 1 lb., 2 lb,s., a lbs., 6 lbs. and• 12 lbs —with full directions for making Atm hard and Soft Soap._ Consumers • will ttud this the cheapest Potash in market. 70, 1 Manufactcred and for. sale by • B. T. BABBITT, . - Nos. 68 and 70 'Washington-street, - - 1 New York, and N 0.38 Inaa-street. . Boston. [ 11-..-14-ty*.) WHO SELLS THE AMERICAN SMOKER? WHY EVERY DRUGGIST-•AND CIGAR DEALER- If they dont now, they will hereafter. Dont fail to engage. • • •THE CALUMET OF PEACE! THE CALUMET OF PEACE! - Z.ffg 04. r, UNET OF PEACE! WHAT TIM CALUMET OF PEACE? WHAT IS IT ? WHERE IS IT ? IT IS TIM ..-iMERICAN SMOKER, Ite . 'See advertisement. QUIET NERVES. QViET NERVES NO EXCUSE. VOW NERVOUS HUSBANDS HUSH OD GO BUY THE 4MERICAN SMOKER. • THIS IS TO BE THE ORDER OF THE DAY, Front every wife who has a smoking hnp: band—and no 'good husband who wants to have peace in the fantil7 gill fail tq obey thc, order • 311:29] redip•See advertisement. See advertisement. snpplqlltee to the Ladles. SU3I3IFI; FASHIONS wig. GRIDLEY tenders, her. thanks %the citizens of Potter and adjoiningcoortties, for their generous patronage.• She would say to the ptiblic, that she has on hand a splendid assortment of gillißery Qttods which she will sell retail or wholes4le at the lowest rates, ' es:. pecially ttt thnse. ja the trade, at a small ad. vance from y, prices. MI ordors prompt ly attended to. T. g. GRICILIIY will deliver Bennets to any place erdered. Bleaching and Repairing done up in the latest style, with Mlle. The large quantity of work tq lle •' done civer,u will he delivered. at the - carlieSt mongent.• Ladies please caller send in your orders. Shop loca ted 3i miles west of Lewisville. E. U. N. GRIER 4 IIIY. Ulysses, May 3, 1859.-38. g,O YE aIINGRY 'EVIL H. RILGOItt) would iatarnt the call zees of Coudersport and vicinity %hat ho has established a MEAT MARKiEI - - in the Basement of S9ith's Store y ' here be will supply ;Tie public •4th Fresh Agrand Mutton every Tuesday and Friday morning, and Fresh Venison whenever practicable. By low prices, prom ptnessAnd regularity he hopes to deserve and receive a iiheral patronage. i Coudersport, June 27, 1859.-45-Imo. Auditor's Notice. . . XTOTIOE.is hereby given that the Auditor 11 appointed by the Court to make clistri b,ution of the'proceeds of the sale of real es tate in the case of Jacob Read es. N. V t .:Duke, of June Term,, 1851, No. 21.9, - will attend to the duties of his appointment at the Office of the Prothonotary in Coudersport, on Monday; the.lsth day of August next, at one o'clock, 2. M. Those interested will attend if they think proper. H. J. OLMSTED, .Protßy. Coudersport, :July 20, 1859.-0: PLASTER for sale by: P. A. STEBBINS. . . ert talnet i ran Et.' ' faltoll l lek , ..._ What they matrfactrire.. r ` :.-, - .- "---': - --..- ' THE loiEßto4N plokart, - --.' Consistingtg of a great varr ty orunigne . and bervirtiful patterns oreigar. bee ;.alse; iiev, eralyarietiesTorPipe Tubes . -The peculiarity about these eitieleeis that , ch oneli arrang-. I n ed sap to recetva-ki!damp- :sponge, through which tike smoke of the burning, cigar tine 1.9 pass on its way. tat, the "m s ttli: . This damp not only coots the r -- olser,' but extracts -from it the nicotine Lit, theipoisonous proper ty of the Tobacco, - which genders the breath less offensive. Smokers will find; the' ,use of these Tubes a luxury never before attained 'l' except by using the urkis water-jar..f Their , e use will also greatly:intim fto the itealth'of the habitual smoker and pres rve -the sw6etness of the breath - . ! , -- I, '- 'VIE AMERICAN C RPET SOON. • ' Is a littLe contrivanc6 for p tting down - earpets without tacks. This is a err article, which has never before-been up the market. Hut it possesses the merit of e abling a person to put down - or take up a' m rpetof the' largest size in general use in fifte a minutes, Withbut any injury to the deer or mirpet ' It 'is - very Cheap—cheat er in the lo g run.than tacks - --; awl the great ,faculty will which even a serv ant can take up and put own carpets, with out the . possibility of a m stake, renders it in valuable to the housekee er. 1 • • , , TILE AUERIDAN pElst : OLDER, & WIPER. It is a neat. invention for I ofdint it wet, sponge, into which the petr is th tust, always! coming ~ out clean and ready for t e.• A very;conven lout article for the! Conn fag-Rouse Desk and Library Table. •• ~ • . ' 111:39 The Amerfacn rades Compa ny, was organized November. 8, 1851, with a Capital of one inn:fared thousand dollars. This Company was form d' with a view of tak ing up inventors of Bina 1 articles of.general utility, vho'are unable t make independent j ) arrangi nests for introdu ihg their inirantions, by an ignitable arrtng pent with them - for their rights by purchasebout and out', or by a tariff'on the, articles manufactured and sold, The inventive genius of this comitrylhas long called for an Institution of this kiiid- The American mind is' so active, that thousands of things are invented, many of which would be really useful to: the community, but which aFe ,never introduced; beciise the Inventors Of them have no means to carry them out. , The capital of-this Coinpany will he devoted to the development of really useful inventions, . The Company have a Committee on Paten ts, whose duty ie is to passjupon all applications, and from their large experience in such mat- ters Inventors haVe a zectiritv that their -in- ventions wilt not* misjudged ; and the high character of the parties composing that ppm mittee is-a sufficient guaranty that plans and specifications may be sn4titte&before patents are applied for, without Inv risk Of advert, tage being taken of this mrcurastanco, and when desired to do' so, the CompanY will take nut patents for others, Securing for the inven tor all of his•invention that is patentable. -- This Company respectfully invite inventors to submit to them Ali* plans; and.it will be furthering the ohjects of the Company if its °fitters _and agents , can ;; he of any ,service to them. . '1 Any on of the following, modes is accepts ble to, this Company.: 1 '' First: To _manufacture any articles for which their machinery t isadapted by contract, the inventors receiving the articles and pitying for the same on delivery., -.• - I J ••I . Second: They, buy any patent which is ap proved of by their com mittee. , I Third: They will manufacture;and aell any article which they choose to adopt, giving to the Inventor such a prOportion of the profits i as may be agreed upoe. '' I .. • -, The extensive I huildin,- , No. 22 and 241 Frankfurt,st., New I:caLli, beiug about 60 feet front by over 100 feet deep, and ilstories high above the sidewalk, is owned by the Prestient of the Catopany,.and is °coupled lin • part by all the machinery, warbroom and dffices of the Company, where all its business and sales are' transacted. . I Eigla 68 IM 70 es AND 70 GS AND 70 68 BM 70 IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTIII ~. IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH! % IN EVERY'BODY'S MOUTH I. WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH? WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH.? WHAT'S IN EVERY - BODY'S MOUTH ? WHY " THE AMERICAN SMOKER." WHY " THE AMERIDAN SMOKER." WHY " THE AM RIDAN SMOKER." STUDDED TH DIAMONDS. STUDDED I'TH DIAMONDS. WHAT'S STUDD 0 WITH 'DIAMONDS WHAT'S STUDDED .WITH DIAMONDS Wify,.PßEsuitNT BUCHANAN'S AMERICN SMOKER; kii 11:1 , 4 bce of4ereil nl' 'THE _AMERICAN TtiArtE . CO3 AAANI•. • 22 k 24 Vrimk.fort Neri: Y. • 1 T E NB . 4' L S J ULT44 F. SWING MHI IS. TIIE PATENT LEVER SEWING MACHINE, MINUFACTUREO BY THE GLOBE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, A, 339, Broadway, Noe .- York, . I May be truly regtircet as the q i ne pbts.artra" of sewing machines, and all who are wishing to find a Machine which is capable of lining any kind of sewing !for Tailors and .House wives, with a satisfaction heretofore unknown, shenld lose no time zu orderitig one of the PATENT L.E.rgiii - NAMI:4Y4S; whiA.arp a to occupy stinger. position towards-. other sewing Machines that,' Patent Lever Watch land everybody Ithews Its value) occupies to wards a Lapin° or any other second rate watch. This Machine makes the Lock Stit4," which looka the ehet, ojtke bsegr-oidos of the fabric; and cannotbe'ripped. • PH ICE $5O. - • " In all respects equal to machines heretofore sold at a hundredidollars anti; upwards. - -- Specimens of setting, &One by-the PATENT LEVER MACHINE, will be forwarded to any part of the country, upon reclipt of a postage stamp. N. B. An energetic - end Tellable agent is wanted in every town and village of the UM ted States and Cnt e adas to sell the above nam ed Machine. An dvantagetite arrangement 'will be made with ithe - right liAitd,of merchant who is wiliing to have the exclnoive - Address: Globe Manufacturing Ocapany, 11:30- • 339 Broadway, N.Y. "4 1 .44 E NOTICE! IryOU want to gqyour Wnieh es or Clocks put in-good run ning order, take them to DA YTON'S. You will find him on hand to do your. work on short notice, and'i a workmanlike manner, at Aro, 2, , rima.r2goar, opposite ,Barinefee's Drug and Book. Store. Jewelry neatly re sired, and work done- on short notice, cheap for cash. JOHN 8., DAYTON. Wellsville, April 17,- 1850. - 40-6 mo. • _Above We, present yon with a Intme.ss of DR. MORSEL-the inventor of MORSE'S : IN T DIAN ROOII.PILLS. Thisphilanthropist has spent the greater!part of-his life,iomveling, having, visited - Europe, Asia, and- Africa, as. well as North Anterica--;has spent three -years. among the-liitlia.fis of-our Western country 7, it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first diScovered. .Dr..,Morse was the first man. to establish - the fact that diseases arise from IMPURITY•O7TIIE DLOOD—tbat our strength, health and life depended.npon this -vital fluid. When tho various - passage's become clogged, and do not het in- perfect harmony with .the different functions of the body, the blood loses its action, I:repot:tea thick,, corrupted and dis.! eased; thus. causing-alLimius,_..slckitess and -distress of every name ; our strength is ex hausted, Onr health We are deprived of, and if nature is not assisted in throwing off the stag nant Inunors,lthe blood will become choked and cease in act, and thus ourtight of life will -forever be blown out. Roer important then that we shOuld keep the' various passages -of the body fro and open. And, -how . pleasant to us -that ire have it in our power to put - a i medicine n your reach, namely, horse's In dian Root Pills,' manufactured from -plants and roots which grovi around _the -mountain ous cliffs in Nature's garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the. - roots from which these Pills are made - is a Suorific, which- opens the pores of the skin, end assists gature in throwing o'nt the finer parts of the corruption) within. The, - Second -is a pram Which is an Expectorant,. that opens and nil- Clogs: the passage to the lungs, and thus; in a. soothing manner, perfornis its duty by throw ing off phlegn3; and !other -humors from the lungs:by Copious spitting. The third is Di- ' uretfc, which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys ; thus{ encouraged, they draw large amounts of inipuritY from the blood; which is then thrown out bountifully by the urinary or water paisage ' and ;which could not have -been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other-properties ,of Pills Whileengaged in purifying the blood; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up-and conveyed off-in great quantities by the bowels. ' From the above, itis shown.that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not oriy enter-the stomach, but - becoine united :with the blood, for they find way to every p. t, and completely rout out and cleanse the system from all imperity, and the-life of thebody i : which - is the blood, be-- ; comes perfectly healthy ; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system ' for they cannot remain when the-body becomes so' pure and clear. f . I The reason why people are so distresset when sick,-and why so many die, is' bemuse. , ! they do not get a medicine which will pass. : to the afflicted parts, and which will open the natural passages for the disease to he east out; hence, la we - quantity of-food and other niat.' ter Is lodged,: and the stomach and 'intestinci are literally 'overflowing with.'the corrupted mass; thus uadergaing disagreeable fermen= tation, constantly mixir g with the blood,w Lich throws corrupted. matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken from the body by. disease. Dr. Morse's.PlLLS have added to t4toselves victory upon victory, by restoring milliond of the. sick.to blooming health rind bappine,ss.. thousands who have been racked Or tormented with sickness, painand, anguish, and whose feeble frames have been - scorched by the hurning elements' of raging, fever, and who haVe been brought, as it were,! within a step of die silent grave, now stand ready to testify :that they would have been' numbered with the- dead„had it not been furl this great and wonderful medicine. Morse's Indian llootPills. -After one or two doses had been: taken, They Were astonished, and abso lutely surprised, hi witnessing their charming effects.l Not onlyido_tlfey give immediate ease and strength, and takeaway all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at . once go to work -rat the foundation of the disease: which is the. bleed. Therefore, it will: be showni especiallrby those who use these Pills,* that they. will so cleanse and purify, that dis ease—that deadly enemy—will take its flight, - and the flush of youth and beauty will again return', and the prospect of a long and happy life- will cherish and brighten your days. CAUTION : ger;hanis ankTraders will be on their guard and.not be imposed upon by a Coun terfeit of Or. Morse's, Indian Root Pills, signed A, .k.tfoore. All genuine Pills will hereafter il have te ha * Me and signature of IL LAKE JUDSON, (si4pc.dsgor4o A. 4. White D 0,,) on each box. I I All orders art letters relating to said:: Pills (Mast he atitiresied to WII. MUDGE /4f: CO.. t proprietors. of Dr. A. Trask's :Magnetic i'Olut: ment3 Earlville; Madison. Co., N. V., General Agents for Dr. MorSe's Indian Root Pali. R. I LAKE JUDSON, (successor to A. J. White C 0.,) 40 Leonard Street, NewiYork, Sole Proprietor! Sold by SMITH &;.A.LNI3S, Coudersport ral!thi) ail Medicine Dealers in the eout4y. 10A6: s ly. UCIWA.RI) ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA - - - • .4` B i enemdent stitution, eatablished r ili sprOial endowment for.the relief of the sick -and die-, tressed, afflicted with Pirulent and f. &dames, rpm nowAtqa ASSOCIATION, in !riew l o the awful destruction of bureau life, caus ed bySexual diseases,several years age direct ed their Consulting 'Anne:m i t° open a pl.:pen nary for the treatment of this class of diSeases, in their foriuS ' end tO give MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, to all who apply 1)3.1 Ilettyr, with a,description of their condition,( (age, bechpatici, habits of life, .&c..) and in cases of extreme poVerty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. alw Directors of the Association, in .their late Annual - f l oPoA . CApress the highest satis faci , on with the success which has ittteaded the labors ofl, their Sttrgeons in the.'cure. of Sp#rmatorrhiea, Amelia! Weakneiti, IGonorr ha), Glect, SyPhilis,lhe vice of. Onanisni or Self-Abase, Disease of the Kidneys and Blad der, &c., and order a continuance of the same plin Tor the ensuing year.. , I , • . An admirable Report on Spermatorrhecti, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mas turbation or Self-Abuse ' and other" Diseases of the Sexual ] Orgiuis,•by the ConsultingSnr genn, will he (sent by mail, - (in a scaled envel ope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for} postage:" ' ' • Address. or'f Repor,t or treatment, : Dr. Address, SKILHOUGHTON, Acting Snrgeon, HOward Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Vhiladel.phiai Pa. .• ' • t . . ' 4kiiiiii,:i;:-0.iiii,..:,41,..,-,,,.,---1104.. 'YU )#'3Ctiott and A .. r . A .*lstintionictitsitedy; ill whjeKtvii i tave i a. bor4 to Cauca the meet; effeetnal Idtnmtive that:iiit made. :i.Jltis n'aiinctintiated min of Pans Saisaparillni so ' combined with othgr 'substances - Of still greater alterative pciwer as to. 4 f , f,4 . a i l eotiva - :.mitlclow for' the discasei Sarsaparilla is' reputed td cure. It is bellereil that, such .a remedy is wanted liy - thiisg silo suffer from Strumons complaints, and that one whiCh will accompliShtheir eitre-must*Prore of Immenie service to this large class of o ne nifticted fellow-Citizens , .Howcompletely this compound Will do it hai been proven by exper. -intent on many of the worst cases to be foundof the following complaints :-- - • - . s i tCHOPULA 'AND SCUM:MOM COMiLAT-Yrk B urrtaxs -s...m.EnurrrraiThsassms; :Uterus, Prisszas,, Bxorcuus,;_Tustoms, Bud. - linator; Slain limn, SYPHILIS AND SYPHILITIC AP PCYIONS, MHUCCIIIAL DISEASE, DHOPSY, Nee; rt4mots. on Tie Dourntraitix, llmirurr, Drs: ',PHPSIA.• AND "INDIGESTION, EHYSIPELASE ROSC ou Sr. Awrnosv's_FlßS, and indeed the whole cass of complaints arising. from Incruarrtoe .1 . his conspound'Wilf hi - found a-great pro: Meter of health, When fakcif in the sprung; .to expel the .foul humors. which:. fester in 'tin; brood 'at that season of the year. By the ttime.time.lY, expulsion of then flimsy rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. -- Mishit - Wes can; by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves front the endurance ' f foul eruPtimis and ulcerous aims, through which the system will strive to nti itself of corruptions, if not assisted to da this through the natural channels of th& body. by an .alterative "medicine. Cleanse out the , Vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, ,ir sores ; cleanse it when you find it is ob. strutted and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it. whenever it is foul, and' your feelings will tell . kou when. Even where no particular disorder ro ' felt, people enjoy , better health, and live nger, for cleansing the blood. Keep the hied healthy, and all is well; but with tik pabulum of life disordered, there can be no ;lasting health. Sooner or later - something • must go wrong, and the great machicipxy of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much,' the Imputation, of accomplishing these ends. -But the weld has been egregiously deceiied by' preparations of it, partly because the drug . alone has not di the .viittle that is claimed for it, but more ...because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it,. contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla, or, any thing else. • ,During late years the public have been mit . led by large bottles, pretending to.• give a toad , of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar.. Host of these have been frauds upon the' sick;for. they not only contain little, if any, Swaps, idle, but often no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the - various extracts of ,Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until. the name itself is justly.despised, and .has become. synortymous with imposition and cheat. Stilt lwe call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend! to supply such a remedy as 'shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests. upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are - irresistible , by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend.' ed to cure. In order to secure their complete: eradication from the system, the remedy should. be judiciously taken according to, directions eq. the bottle. PREPAUED - DY DB. I. C. AYER ik Co. LOWELL, _MASS.." " • Price, $1 per Bottle; Six Bottles for $ Ayer's Cherry Pecto - rali has won for:itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and-Lung Complaint, that i it s entirely unnecessary for us to account they evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em ployed. As it has long, been in constant use. throughout this section, we , heed not do more than assure the people iti.quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied onto do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, Wit; TEE CORE Or Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,.. Indigestion,. Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipela.r,-Ileadeche, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and i ‘Skin Diseases., Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetier, Turners and: Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, ar . .a. Dinner L'ill, and for Purifying Me Blood.. • They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi:- tie° can take tboxi pleasantly. and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of 6 farnfly physic. Prico.2s cents per Box; PiseZases for $l.Ol • Great numbers of Clergymen. Physisimas, States men, and _eminent personages, have lan their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space herein-11 not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named tar nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAc in whielithey are given ; with also full descriptions of the abuse 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„ in. Demand Avnn.'s, and take-no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them,andthey,simuld • ta.'fe AO Ttemedies - aro Sold by SMITH Zr. JONES, and brmv. CER, Coudersport COREY & SON, Illlssesj A. B. WORTON, Oushingsfillel MANN NICIIOLS, Millport ; C. H. SIMMONS, Ostrail4 and by all hierchants and Druggists 111:28 - BULIMORT BEADIItuaTERs. THE , 4 1 1spriipr , vaiettad in.: fortniug their friends tliiA tAey , a3e t4A ceipyt of, and are .now opening, a omA' q 11 1.4, desirable stock of • . - STAPLE AND FANDY DRY GOODS# to which they invite the :attention of all who, desire to make plirchasesi. Our Stock i s lar has been selectostwith greet care, and is pal Ocularly- adapted to the wants•of this Sectior l of our couotry. Our stoCk Of Dry sists ott DRESS G 0 OD S, TRIM - 51EslG S, RIBBON‘ EIIBROIDERIES, PARASOLS, DLOTEIS; CASSIMERES ArESTDIGS, - itIESTIDS, SHIRTINGS, • . LINENS, • PRINTS, ;HOSIERY, - ,SHAINT.S, . and a varietrof other urtieles,-tob numerous to mention. We have also a complete - risorl•- ment of • - GROCERIES, HARDWARF4; . -Mll- CROCKERY;:. • .• all of which . will be sold uncommonly cheap for ready pay; and„ (or eippiti - Ced credit oa al reasonable , terins as any Atli 0 establishment. MANN &NICHOLS. Aug. 11, 186.4r-9;13 ly. Z. J.. THOMPSON, ' CARRIAGE tr , WAGCIII 'WAXER ana FAIRER, Coudersport, Patter Co., Pa., t iiiet -110 vaothod of informing the pub Vir. in general that ho is. prepared ta.do all work in his Roo with promPtnessi in a - workman t lilie" manner, and upon the most accommodating terms.,_ Payment for, Repairing invariably required on deliver/ or the work. • Ite„, All kinds •of PRODUGS taken on account of work. 1P:35.
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