110 P.OITER JOURNAL, ev411.-448:J. TIMRSDIS IfUENING, DT Thos. S. Chase,. • /To wham all` Letters and COniatunicatious stiOatilbe a4^ , arcgred, to secure attention. rn $l-lurarl 2:3; y in Advance : • ti,11,1,L5,, pet Annan'. :-- giglitOltt4ll o.r-; bnall Azriculture be Taugb.l ice otiv - CoEninon Schools' I" 7 1411.? tit NESEEFAR MER ;—llie;ttPore question t s ;Jae of no truing import, and One which needs more than a passing no. 71;c: fanny has been called " the "pdatl:sifi of society," - which is in part trtic.; for be is emphatically the founda ;MD of: a 1 society, and all emterprise. And this is far from admitting that his I:aslant/ in society is of necessity or degrading, one, or that he is, as has been to often supposed by those ‘ho call themselves the - "utper ten," the " filth and sediment of sjmety." The good time is coming," yea, hes already come, when filling tae - soil will no longer he looked upon as a degrading, plodding oc pupation, unworthy the notice of any one who has wit enough to, enter the proles siup4„ or study ti lithe science. It. is true, Messrs. Editors, that the tit- lei of tt. - e. :oil has been, and still is, too lg,noreat of the sicence of his profc;siou. ' If the "time of this ignorance has been winked 'at," knowledge and light are now tlemancloci. The importance pf educating farmers' sons•has often beau advocated by abler peas and sounder-beads than mine. And yet.. I look upon the subject as one far from being exhausted or worn "thread bare." And if it is so important for farmers! sons to have do agricultural ed uc:ltion, why is it not:equally important to educate those who are to become their wives—the mothers of their children.?— What aeienceL.,-what profession—what palling in life, or of all combiped, needs exteusive,, so thcrough a knowledge of the great laws of nature—the principles whizjh govern and &nitro! all his labors— as the farmer? It is true, ho may plod on in the beaten paths,'! idthout a scientific education. Btzt can he give an intelliyent reason for the agricultural hope that is within him ? Clan he turn to a profitqble ac count the resources within his reach ? the elements which ate waiting, like the philosopher's stone, his touch to turn all his lead into gold. As.4.,;ming it, then, as .a fact, that -the farmer to attain and retain the high and honorable position which he is destined to occupy, niust be more highly refined and educated, the question is readily sug gested : How is astate of things so com mendable, so desirable, so absolutely-in dispensable, to be brought about ? I would answer: First, negativelA not is any sudden, myAerious, or unexplain able act of le:ferdeinain ; nor is it to be dome by supineness Ur inoctivity„;.nor yet, go too LA—beware of ncw-fang,led tions." But, se;:oadly, it. can be done I:l ,, girr.ing at the rig,ht place, in the nglit way, and at the tune; which, it this nreets with apprubation, way be. coa:e the subject of another article. w. Potalc;ts aud Corb Ens. FA.P,miat :—ln the 4february number of the Genesee. Farm fr, I uetio.ed an article in rega;'d -to plant ing, poratues with corn, and L intended to Oicit the - opinion of your readers; and as I have beeu a reader and subscriber to the Farmer fur a number of years, I yen tare to scud you this comeounieatien to us.eci as you see fit. Some few years since, when the potato rot FE-railed in this section to an alarm ing extent, - various modes of obviating :ito disease were resorted to, and among others the following, which as far as. my el:perk:ice an 4 practice goes, is as fol lows: After fixing a piece of as dry ground as couveniet-t, the same way as for corn, as eat ly in the spring as it rill •annster, I then plant the potatoes and coin in the same rows, in alternate hills of about two feet apart, and the rows about three feet and a half apart, the corn shad ing the potatoes, and protecting them from the - hot rays of tl:e sun—which, iu my optuion, iu a wet - season, is one cause of their rotting. For,. in order to satisfy myself, I planted two seperate pieces-cf yround, side by side. of a sandy loam, of _the same kind in all respects—one piece 'with corn tv:d pota:Y..s; as above, tlso oth er with potatoes alone. - • The result was that the latter were about one-quarter rotten, the former with vet y few rotten ones among them—tend log thety . in all respects alike as to pota toes, thing no plaster or ashes except on the corp. In this way spry heavy crops may be raised, insuring a gccd crop of potatoes, and a middling one of corn with but very little extra trouble. . The above plan has been pursued by many ire years past, and as far ;is I have 10:11.rne.d, wish perfect success. Care 'ish.ould be taken to plant' potatoes on none otherihan the drvest ground, not very rich, plowing it once in the fall. Ae to hoeing them, in the seasons that. they have rotted' much, I have observed that a COliical-siSped'hill was the best.— • Plant no:io . but the fairest ones, 'and ot ten shift the . seed. ' - By followin ,, the. above .rulel, I have inv,anubly had good potatoes, not having Let but u,:tew, sine-the eOnatrieneemeat of the practice. The only serious objection Lave to the forecwiig plants, that it precludes the possibility of plowing. the . crop both ika . p, which is very desitable,,as h saves u.ttch labor. IL IL DI. Larson, WV , JMII,7 Co„ Pa. April, 18';;0. Bistelarg. Courtesy The innumerable fine and delicate threads which true courtesy weaves, as wool and warp, constitute the strength of the se - 4alriabric. i Courtesy is love eno b-odied; and rendered fictive and visible; and love attracts into union and oneness, as when ContiguOus water drops rush in to mutual 4osolus'and form river and lake. Convittiional observences may afire men into comb4tations, ga external hoops force the staves to become t .4 he barrel and the cask. Biit the drawings of . love will at tract, evpu through impediment. and bar rier, like the magnetic - influence.that op erates through the vessel upon the miude floating, swan. Courtesy is - essentially different from politeness, ettiquette, manners. These may beconiO mere marks of supreme-S•elf ishfiess and hatred ; and they may be only eshibitiens. for prise and profit. Cour tesv has indeed, no special form, and yet never cars :with suitable and decorous conventienalistus. Courtesy is inherent, and ever the same; but forms of politeness arc shaped by accident; hence the _eti quette now reigning maybe dethroned iu time, and the politeness of to-day become rudeness or vulgarity. Courtesy cannot be taught or learned; it cannot be put on or laid, aside. Cour tesy is felt—mere politeness seen. The former wins love, the later respect. The one bows geacefully and profoundly; the other can lay doweet life. To become pos lite, read Chesterfield . ; to become courte• ous, read the Bible. Abraham - , the fa, ther of the faithful, and Paul, the Apos tle of the Gentiles, bowed indeed with courtly grace respectfully; hut it was their euurte i sy, inanifStst in look, word, tone, manner, that revealed their heart love, and melted other hearts. -The writer waS rassir,g once •al s ong a. narrow pavement. 4- young man, in coarse apparel, at our approach, stepped aide, with great alacr4y, and into the mud edgitt.- 3 . the path. ILI did not bow, he waved no hand, lie woved without grace, and yet the wholo was cy44014 courtesy. After passing. the thowhtaross.shonid we. not acknowledge and thank for be haviour so unusual in a young man in this brazen age. We went back. Offering our hauti, we said : " Young man shake hands with me !" " Certainly, sir, bat why do you wish it ?" " Because you are a kind hearted fellow, and a true gentle. wan, you gave all the path to tie I" "Sir, I would step into the gutter for an elder ly umn . !" " God bless . you, young Man ! May you hecotue a believer in our Lord Jesus Christ, whjse servAnt I profess my. self; and way we - Tueet in heaven, if we never meet on earth." Teary stood in the e; es of both, and when we said good-by, our bands seemed to bc,e !qve-tie binding our hearts; and -were-th- thate p • -- :up ins, and without boson:. ing red, - back, or any oCh er political color. THE L. 11714; you ever think how much wwk a little child - does in a ditv ? Ilu r, from sunrise to sunscti the little feet patter round—to us—so aimlessly. Climbing -up here, kneeling down there, running to another place, bit never still. Twisting and turtling, rolling and reaching and donleing, as if testing every bone and muscle for tileir. future uses. It is very curious to watch it. One who does so may well under stand the deep breathing of the rosy lit tle slocoer,. as with one arm tossed over its curly head, it prepares for the next! day's gymnastics. Tireless through the! day till that time comes, as the maternal; love that so patiently - aecoMmodates It-1 self, hour after hpur, to its. thousandl wants and capti , :es, real or fancied. A busy creature is a little child. To: be looked upon with awe as well as tied light, r,s its clear eye lot,lts truati;glyi into faces, that to God and man have! essayed to treat a mask. As it sits down in its little chair to ponder precociously over the _white he you thought it .( fan ny" to tell it. As rising and leaning on your knees, it says thoughtfully, in a tone that should provoke a tear, neta smile— "l don't believe it." - A lovely and yet a .fearful thing is that little child ! INSANITY THE RESULT OF A JOKE.-., , There is now female lunatic asylum `in Hammersinith, says the London - Co.Art Circular, a lady of exquisite beauty, who was driven mad by being snddenly start led by her maid. The lady's name is and she resided with her husband Mr. H---,, a wealthy shar4roker, at a splendid mansion in Cavendi,sh Square. One evening, about six weeks ago, she strolled in te dusk into her husband':, library to procure a book. The lady's maid saw her enter the apartment, and in ; mere frolic concealed herself behind the curtains belougtng to the window, until her mistress had placed her hand upon the work she came in search of, when she suddenly sprang upon her with a loud alwur. The lady was so astounded by the ahock, that she was struck lost senp less. Delirium ensued; confirmed ma.d qcss followed, which has clip since ev tinoied without abatement, to .a degree ciawerous to all who come ne4r-her. Her propensities are fierce and vicious—she tries to bite at all who appicAeh her, and it lo more. than probable she will never re: cover her reason. • ABITERT.INE IN THE POTTER JOURNAL, If you Would-be Successfal in any Business. Sum ort Your County Paper, if you . would make it efficzent and gqod. 1860. 186 CAti P-R EMI IT Nif S FOR. . SUBSCRIBERS TO THE Potter Journal • NOW IS TB TIKE TO SUBS e'RIBE! We . will pay the foll Owing pre miums for. Clubs of subscribers procured and. for Warded to•us by the 16th of Mapnext, at which time the Presidential -Campaign will be earnestly 'opened.: FOR THE LARGEST CLUB, not less than FIFTY, ($63,20) - " $l5 OP SECOND LARGEST CLUE, not less than FORTY,(SSO) ' THIRD LARGEST CLUB, not less than THIRTY, ($,37,50) S 00 FOURTH LARGEST CLURrgotieq than TWENTY-FIVE, (:$31,25) ' 7O& FIFTH LARGEST 4E157.41A - tos3 than TWENTY, (SO) ; ". 5 50 SEM LARGEST CLUB, not loss than FIFTEEIsI, ($.18,75) }.50. SEVENTH LARGEST CLUB, -not less than TEN, ($13,50) OO Fqr all auks of Five and less Ulan Tem. the person getting iw the clip.) reay retain 121 per cent (23 cents on each subscii4er) AS oom i..:isssion. 1. OUR. TERMS to competitors f ' the above Premitinii will be ' • $1,25 PER ANNUM, inrarilbly in advance--the pre. iniums to be retaineil'front the amount by the getter up of the: club. We offer these premiums in the hope to induce our friends to make some effort tp, 'place the Subscription List of theJ6prtNA.l.. upon the basis due to its position as the only paper published in the county, and as the party : organ. We think we Are honorably entitled to the support d courageinent of the RePohlicans of this County—if earnest, and honest devotion to, the; Prieiples of the party is the standard by which our claim is to he adjusted. Increased support, will e l hcourage us to increased effort. • • • 13.". We do not require that in tr i alOtig„wp the large clubs the pap,ers shalt all be, ad- dressed to the. same post office ..thor,gh we prefer that the names- shall ke as Aumerons as possible at the diffeuea , . ly, with the pogt office addresoPposites. each name. Address all letters to THOS. S. CHASE; Publilher, • COLTIMSPOICT, PA: April 18, 1860. The Evening Poet, ISSUED DAILY, AT 4.1. Nassau St., Corner of Liberty, New York; by W-11. C. BRYANT & CO. TERMS—invariably in, advance—s 9 00 per year, •or at the same rate for any period not less than one month. TI PROPRIETORS . will *not hold thern selves responsible in damages fur errors which okay occur in advertising: THE WEENIJ EVENING POST is pub.lished - on Thursdays, at Two Dollars pert fir/num: 3 copies, Five Dollars : 5 copies. Eight' Dollars; . 10 copif.3, Twelve Dollars; 20 copies, Twenty Ilollars—.payable is advance. TEX. SP,MT.,-Wl7,ltiLY EVEAING POST contains all the reading Matte; of the Daily— Cnngressioual Dehates—,Puhlic 3,),oimments— Fo.7.eign and Domestic Neivs—liditKials, of the. daily paper. It is pnblished on Wed nesdays and Satgrday. , ;ct e; t ch week, any s6ut off by the earliest mails to suhscrib,e.rs in every pas of the Union, at Three Dollars ter annum— copies, Five Dollars ; t' a co.t4s,. 'Naive Poi lars--.p,ayahle it advance. C4cwyßssers Atieuithm: S4OQ $4O 4 2lon k t,'l and all E3penses 1:94. .$6OO a Vw, N active Agent is wanted in every County A in the United States:and Canadas, to so licit orders, and introduce our NEW NATION AL DOUBLE THREAD. $2O SEWING 'MA CHINE. War.:;ated equal to any high priced machine. Practical for every family, ivhicki makes it the che:,p,est and most popular ma chine in existence. A limited number of re sponsible Agents are wanted to travel Ap,4 so licit orders by Sample , at a salary c,f .S2Q per month a;d exper,sas. p,eironnent.,- Address, with titarcr i l, for condi - ons and in structicm,s J. W. HARRIS & CO, Sa.oe a4Le4tlcr; Nits*. 013 phail'g. Court Sale. 1 - 1 T VIRTUE of an order. of ther_Orphan's Court of Potty; Count,' to me directgl, I will sell at pi,blic vendue or outcry. et the Court House is Coudersport, on Tuese,ay, Shg 19th day of June next, at 1 o'clock, P. the following descrihod real eqtate heleAging.to the estate of Rufus A. Freeman, Deceasek tcy wit : A certain messuago or lot a land sittlat, ed in the township of ,lackson bit the county aforesaid, and b.oynded and described as fol lows : Begitmirig at a Hemlock in the ye,rth line of lot No,. g of tke e i llotmer4pf the Aqhvn lands itt Jackson towr i ship af4esaid, thew() west along ioNtli liup pf said 10,t 4 one hundred and six rods And two. tenths of s r rod, thence north ei4htv rods, thence east aloog south Hite of lot ls,o, 12 of the Adlum lands one hundred and six rods an,d two tenths of a rod to a Hem lock, thettee south eighty rods ti the place. of beginrirtai containing fifty-three acres, and one tenth of an t icre, an 4 being lot No. 17 4 at the allotment the Bin am lands in. said township, of .fe,c_kson, ten ecres of whicA are improved. There is a small frame house on the lot. . T&AMS QF SALE.—Oite-third Cash in hand; the balance in one and two years, se cured hy Judgment on the land. JERRY W. FREEMO, Ulysses, April 19, 1860. . gr Sam IVE JUST coeplete L and. " fuli a 44 Fe ..i .11 . . .. . Mach theyiU sell cheat a the county 41se, 'a gof G 47. 11 EV ZRIM ; ij 6 ockE They sell' f r READY P- P fluently ca I afford to set LEST lbws usuak i n t being) bli *saes on bad debts. d 411 who ul-h to get the il \VG TH OF . ivrill please gi l e ? us a Call. t l I Au, ENDS oi-P li i • . 1 .4.uNiAT. —+.---- . N. 11,..- . ,We carry. or t the '!1 ; ! l'! BLittIiSMIIIIIJNG. [ 0 usual, at e old stud fB. LEWIS, where all kinds of. - . 1H -M. !. g aniA egairing 14til be done from 'Bill irons to a pair of Tongs, ors ihain Link. !Good and carsful J - 1 0 SE.- 1 1 SI L IOERS , l ilt attend to that branch of the business. LA.RRiBEE, LEWIS .4 CO 1 Lewisville, • "ov. 5, 18.59-11t2T,, 7- - 7 • T. GEO T :IV .. GO 12 OQ •4anu 'acturer pf t ~~~~~ ?aots, DING "3ALEI early appos ' WEME ORTAIIT ANN Ng RR MEE cf..: Bros aoors A 'lle 'nits Cast ._ E Proinf tor of the . a ove establishment having ju t returned f 4:4-.4 New York vitt.li large andlsp endid sockof . . :3 ta 'S, . 'HOE $, . aratt" r, Rip nag, Str. i anotr offer m the same a prices much lower F. an they bay ever before been offered. • Giviq to'hi superior vantages in N. T. ty, he is eno.led . to pure ase kciods at much .... Mixing. an Agentin t i e in. I City, he is em l bled fron; tii advantage. ot t e rise and fi and thus obtai good.;at AI ' , tt is only tie essa; : y to e. ofllie above fangs. Strict attend ' A. call i! on paid.t.a c i 11 spec tfu 41: GEORG J n. A OLNIS F,D sTORE can ' always be' Cooking, Box and Pat•P T y ,s. • ! I Also. TIN and SHPT.-IRA kETTLES. i SPIDERS, S FRYING-PINS, SA.P.:PA: HONS. Also, , Agricultural I such as PLOWS, SORAI TORS, CORN-SHELLERS; r DOP-POWERS, Sc. ~ THEIR 'W ii well made and the materi', ;substantial EAVES-TROUG art of the County—Terms 4 f all kinds, including Cash, , I Store on !‘l4in Street oppo House, Coudersport. A Dissolution. IT. , HE CO-PARTSERSnIP hitherto existing between the subscribers udder the firm of T HE Wilkinson & GraNes, is by mutual consent digsolred. The Biolcs and Papers. Notes, ,kc. of the firm aro in the hands of C. C. Kenyon, who is authorized to settle the , re. ' Q. C. KENTON, 'p.. C. WILKINSON, • .i J... H. QRANES . ),.Q,siwayp, Pee. 14th 1859. ) The business will b, L old place by C. C. Kenyon, .srleman J.H. tarot-es, will be Ounciu eNceptedlyeady at on customers. Thanklal I I:i4.stowed upp i n the late firm I tepion to h'is bosiness titi in o 'the same. . P. a. An kinds of Provisi cdnstantly on hand, chew I {. L t; rnbev, Shi6gles, and nil to en in c.Ncitangt , , for GOacli ii i ice.. cash l pot refused. Nptiee, 'T ricall.r,eiscms who bar ero with the fivra 'of Ken) i G aves, ot Notes no4aift; wi tl'e same 41.1F.DIATN.LY, 14 t late Fras must be settlef/ ..,‘ , it .1- 7 1 , Old Gcild Ren's PRIC4 FIFTY E NcLosi 00 Pen ih a postagelsta,mp's ; !the hriug the paci asgood t rie r 4- 4 ,* Editcyta giving this advettisement six itisertions dtivi!ig thO year 166 Q, and senditig eopy. will coneive iturieriar Gold Pen in pay nalet• 21 4( 11 :ss, ' - ,STQNE BALL, . -4' Syracuse, 'liter We Will *Citlph fdr the fulfillment of the above cm 'the paT . t geS'lrs. Stone 4S: 13all. G. TIWA & 23.6 t. Pcbtprietors Of S'.Le l acuse Journal.", ' 1 i. & 'CEIVED - lassOrtmerit of NTER - ODSS as ca' be bought d stock of • RT", 81,c. X only, and Cclll. for OFIT ed to make up for THEIR °DUCE GOOD PRICE usiness of RREN, Dea!er in grain •, 41 / C . } D MK17.111 4 , • ite Dalckin Dros., Y, i IINGEDIENT N'S EEM sHoE E, pAsite Brr. ellsuillc r Alle l. y. :drill 0 vd,) ll rem ffE= S CHEAI Only. irket is 10R Or ime to time to take II of the market, ery low tigiqes. . 11, to be'ee.r,iitieed • - solicited. T. WARREX !-20. TONE 'found the best of 144 • N WARE, i'OTS, ;0 Tell FOR LS, S, and CAULD, 11.1ements t F.RS. CULTIVA HORSE-RAKES, 10 RIC • I good. Good and '}iS put up in any easy. Ready Pay seldom refused. siCe the'Old Court ug.l, 1859.-50 I I continued at the whg;et or , h s t found at ail times Id willing wait or the patronage he hopes by at rit a cor4inuanee s, Groceries, for ANADY Inds of Prodilce at theif market 1 nsettled's ccounts on, NI & call and :Arrange e business of the out delay. C. KENTON:. lfv NTS. tter with cash or ie.tv,rn mail will co Th4tcortitcpro. OMETIHNG. T. BABBITT'S BgST ; • MEDICDIAL SALERATUS. Is titanofactuied from coMmou salt, and is prepatie.d, entirely different from other Saisratus. All the del eterious matte"- extracted in ,such manner as to Koduee Bread,Biscuit, 'and all kinds of Cake, without Con taining a . partiale of aleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked ;.'there. by producing iyholesome results.— Every particlaySaleratus is turned to gas and passes through the Bread or Bicuit whileHaking; codsequent- Iv nathiug remains but common Salt, Water and Flo f tir; You will readily perceive by the taste of this &lora ms that it is entirely different from other Saleratia. It is packet:4n ono pound papers, each wrapper branded. B. T. Bab-, bitt's Best Medicinal Faleratns ; al so, picture; twisted loaf of bread, with a glass oflefferYescing water on; the top. When you purchase one paper you should preserve the wrap. per, and be Particular to get the next enaotly Hite the first—brand as above. k • Full dii . ctio t ris-for making Bread With this SialsOtus and Sour Milk: or Cream Tartar, will accompany! each package ;1 1 also, directions for, making all kinds of Pastry; also for making Soda Water, and Seidl ilitz Powders. 7, MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, wtru B. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCEN ., TRA.Thip POTASH, Warranted donble the strength of ordinary Potash • put up in cans— I l lb., 2 lbs., 3 1b5., 7 6 lbs. and 12 lbs. —with full directions for making Hard and So 4 Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapest Potash in' market. , Manufaatcred and far sale by 1 •11. T. (BABBITT, i v ;4.as 68 and W as hington-street," New Yok, ana N 0.38 India-street.; Boston. . 1 , . r[11:44-Iy*.] B 8 EMI 70 EEEI 70 68 70 68 0 70 HOSTETTErt'S STOMACH BITTEUS. IT is a fact that, atfsonie period, every mem hereflhe human faMily is subject to disease of disturbance of •tile bodily functions; but, with the aid of a guLd tonic and th'e exercise of gtiod common settle, they may be able soto regulate the systemlas to, secure permanent health. "In 04:aer to racconlisl this desired object,' the trus courie to pursue is certainly that which will. produce a natural state of things at the least bard of vital sdreng,th and I .lor this purpoie.,.lir.Hostetter. has in trod-need to this canopy a:preparatinit bearing his Rayne, which is no;t a new medicine, but one tha' has been, tried fOr.pars, giving-sittisfac-• 'thin to an- who ha*e Used it. • The Hitters operate powezfully utic.n the stomach, bowels, and liver; restoringi them to a healthy and vigosons nainu,randithus, by the slr.,^ple pro cess cf streng!thening nature, enables the sys tem; to tri;nuph, over ,dis,iase. • • . - For the cureof Dyspe?;,M, sea, Flatulency,'Loss',ot Appetite.. or any Pill ions complaints, arisingfiam a nio . rb inaction. ofthe.Stomach or trowels , rroducin g Czamps, Dyseittery, Colic, Clidlera•Xdrbus ) . &c.,, these Bitters have no equal. • : Diarrbeea, dySentet7 tir ; flux, so - generally .. contracted by new Setticreand caused prin .' I b r ace Of.*ater ,31 diet will preparation. DySpelisiar a diSe'itse which is probably more prey:tient, in all its various forms, than any other, and the cause of which I may always be attribhted to derangements of the digestive orgaus; can he cured without fail by using HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT TEILS, as per directons on the bottle. For this disease every pli.) - sit.lati will recommend Bitters of some kind ;hen why not use an ar ticle-known :robe it falliSie ? Littioas-ha'o their Bitters„ es a preventive: of distase an 4: strengthener. of the System in. general and; among then; all, thereismot to be found a morel healthy people than the. Clematis, from whom! this preparation e-manated, based upon sacs, tide experiments whiCh have tends:; t. 9 prove the value of this gwat preyaration in the settle of medical science. FETCH. AND Aco.z..--!This trying and provok ing disease, which fixes its relentless grasp on thet...4dy of man,redneing him tea mere shadoty . inn short time, and rendering hint physically and mentally useless, can he driven from the body bw the use of flt/STErizr.l:s RENLI-Wic-• . _Vurtb:eg none of the above stated d.-.,.. --- eases can belcontracted, even in ex posed situa:ions, if ths. Sitters s,re used as per directions: Anioa_s they neither czeatenausea nor offend the palate, f tind 'Render 4rlngces.i:uy any change of diet or interrupC,on of ordinary pursuits, but promete!sound slee p ,and healthy digestion, the complaint is removedac ily as is consistent with the prodtwtion ut, thorough and permanent cure. For Persons in Advanced Years. who are scf-. feting from an enfeebled constitution and in firm body, these Bittei-s are invaluable as a estorati re of strength: and rigor, and ne,2/4 ' only be tried to be appreciated. And to a, mother while nursing these Bitters are indi&-, pensable, especially where the mother's vont.- ishment is inadequate to the demands of the child,. consequently her strength must yield, and Isere it is where it good tonic, such as aostetter's Stomach Bitters, is needed to im part temporary strength and vigor to the sys tem. Ladies should by all means try this remedy for all cases of debility, and, before so dqing, should ask their; physician, who, if he is acquainted with the ;virtue of the ,Bitters, recommettd theit tiise in nil cases of weak 4P!”. Callll.ll4l.—We caution the.publlc against using any of the many imitations or counter eits, but ask ,for. Bo4p4TrEa's CELEBRATED 4TONACH BITTERS, and ice that each bottle has the words " Dr. J. Hoptettcp.'s Stomach Bitters" blown on the side of th'e bottle, apd stamped on the metallic cap covering the, cork, and ob serve that our autopraP T h signitture is op the label. WI" Prepared' and spa EtEMETTER Sc SMITH. Pittsburgh, Pa., sold by all druggists, groce t rs, and dealers geugraly throughout the UoiteciStatea, c;,*12.3a, S?utlk America, anti Ger many.. •• • SJI TAI & JONES, Co ' udersport. A. COREY 1.; SUN, plyssea, H. LYAIAN-ti CO., Reulet. POWELL k CHAPIN, Ridgeway, LucITN WILCOX. liuena., OLOVV,ft A LARGE QUANTITI of first iNality Oto:- ver Seed can be phrehased at the Hard ware Store of OLMSTED & KELLY. Condersport, Feb..B, .1860. • for sale lay P. A. STEBBINS. • . - CHEAPEST I Br= !! Lsiou ti .$35,00 - Pays for Tuition in Single and Doabl Book-Keeping, Writing, Commercial tie aid Lectures. • 68 AND Board B:weeks $2O, Slats 87 Tuition $35, enti t y , - expenses $62,. 70 Ustml time'from 6 to 10 weeks. denti_upen graduating, is guarantee tent td manage the books of any and qualified to earn a salary dicta • $5BO to $1,800,, Students enter_at nny time—tie ' Review at pleasure. First Premiums For Best Business for 1859, received at Pittsburg, Phi and Ohio State Fairs. Also, at th Fairs of the Union fir the past foul .„Ministers' Sons received.at 7or Circulars, _Specimens and - L i /law of the College. inclose five lute: to -F. W..rEiNlitiS, Pittsburgi ll:lQly* B. S. COL 68 EMI 70 68 AND WILL SELL Four, l Idea, FEED, FISH; PORK Cheaper than ANY OTHER MERCHANT CAN S CASH, 70 68 and will take in payment LUMBER. BM I will also Pay Cush for Lla :Liao, will llay the highest going 70 CASH FOR 3 ES. Store in the building form pied by L. F. lilaynard--,TI I E PEOPLE' STORE now,. more than ev,r before. Coopsitspoicr,. June 22 1859.-14-6 mo. HOW ARE) A SSOCIATI PHIL DHIaPHI:I. • I . . Benroolent Institution estaLlished : Endowment, for the Relief of the Sick tressed, afflicted with Mulent • and . Diseases,. and especially for the Cun eases of the Smut Organs. 7,1 V EDICAL . ADVICE given gratis, acting S'Argeon,- to nll who al letter, with a description of their. car (age, ,ocCuprition,.itabits of life, k.e,, eases of extreme put erty, 3lediciees' free of charge.- • VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperma and other Diseases or the Sexual Owe cin the INIEW RE 'S.employea pensary, sent to the ed in seale envelopes, free of ehargC - -4,Two Stamps for postage will, be neeeptabl - Address;. DR. J. SKILLIN HOL Altiog Surgeon,' Irowatd Associatiot South Ninth Stre.et, philadelphig, Pa. der of the Direltors, - EZR.A..)I'HEARTWELL, GEO. FAIRCEIILD, Secretary. BOOK STii e ta COUIDERSPOT • M. 11 AN PROPIIIETOL B" Vg . 00 {S ; 191:APS, UL:OiEi' BLANKS= DOCKETS- LgDGERS- • DAY-BOOKS : - • lECET.PT-1300! 31E310R_-i.KEWMS, • • IJ 14-4, E.S, PORTFOLrm. . HERB .4.131L1N5 . , LETTEP=NOIni • INFOICE-BV - Greek-, Latin,. French and German 1" , Zuoks. All Sc/cool Books used in the Co. kept on hand - , or in . 47uediately yron whsn desired. • Magazines or any Pez , !.01iv..1.13 siippliedr desired; - A good assortment of Paper, Evil., i Pens ar.4 Inks. Also, .of Wo. ll- PaPev.frj 2 ing Materials, Water Co:ws, ke. BIBLES, TESTAMEIIM PRAYER d HYMN BOOKS, of variouP - MUSIC-ROOKS AND SHEET-M.USt Slates, Rulers, Back-Gammen Boards L. -4 Men, Sc.. Sc. PRODUCE of all kinds' in. a:l„;:liaige for Books, &c. [ll•9t, EULTRCP.T HEAD-QUARTER suhs;ribers " l ake this method at tormiag t s heir frii3ds that they are is ceipt natis arts sting opening, a choice" desira4le stock FAZIA DRY C'OODS. to which t:l t e,y i;;;;;4:til.p attention of all rc desire . to make portuisp.'scs.: Cur stoci.ill has been selectal, ireat care, and is ; ticulatly adapted to. ae .. ,a1::14s of this it of our country. Our sts;44, of. Dry Goods sists of - DR ESS G 0 OD S, RlBE rj '' LEMBP.OIDERIES, PARASQI- 5 . DLOTHS,- CASSIA/ERE/5, • YESTINGS, DO 31ESTIDS, - SHIRTING'S, . 1 LINENS, PRINTS, !HOSIERY, SHAWLS, and a variety of other articles, too no,le to mention. We have also a complete 85 " merit of - GROCERIES, liARDiVARE AND - • CROCKERY; all of Wltioh will lursold uncOmmonly et" fox ready pay, and for approved credit el mammal:de terms as any other eetabliAn &NIG/ I ga ltillport, Aug. 11, 186.-9:13 ly. • -•• Executors' Notice.. ETTERS TESTAMENTARY of, the IA will and testament, of .ASHRSI , 3 , [ 0 ”! late of Bingham township, Potter cows* ceased, having beep granted to the undersii ed, all persons indebted to the said estate*' make immediate payment, and those hlr. claims against the same will present thera,g ly authanticated far settlement, to L. S. ROBERTSON,. • L A.VINA LYON, Ex.:oo MARY RACKET. Bingham, Feb. 22, 1860:--24-6t*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers