TEE PO T TER . Otifilit AL •
tIRLIBLIBD EVERY TIfORSDAY ifORTING, BY
Thos. S.: Chase, - • -
To ~4t rimiSt. all Letters: and Coannunicatioas
should be addressed; to secure attention:
Tering—lnvariably In . Advance
$1,25 , pbr.".Ann ni.
gryitultural l
. TILE :YANKEE FARMER'S SONG.
o,4hat a happy chap the jolly farmer is !•
of the nation; and a lord in the
_With - tiering little cottage, n stable and a Larn,
And a. gentle little wife for a mate. _
_ ,Cnonns . . •
who : bas joys like the faither' joys?
•
The farmer !the farmer, farmer free, •
With,his gentle, little wife, and a half a dozen
-boys, ' • ' ' •
The - farmer, - titeTdroter's life give me. .
With.a Ciiltivated farm, and - a - hitroiryoke of
oxen,
A:dog to bring the cows and to scare the
c pigs' away, . .
With a paper for the news; (the Printer al
ways paid;)
To tell the price of
,butter, of oheese and of
Wtlh paatoes in the bin, and apples, by the
'
A garret fall of corn; ready, ripe and yel
low, .- -
A. pony the stable, merino sheep and cattle,
And a good supply of, cider in the cellar.
With,balf a dozen tarkies, and chickens by
the score,
And sounds of contentment for ever hum
ming,
With forty cords of wood, and a thousand
ether thing,
With a certainty that Christmas is coming.
Iter•A Mr. Bailey, of N. H., sank a
birrel dapples iu his mill-pond last No
vember and . tookthem out the 11th of
May. They were free from speck, rot or
wrinkle; as fair and fiesh,as when taken
from the tree.
THE cattle disease 'has made its ap
pearance-in Berks and Cliestar Counties
in this State, and is spreading rapidly in
the New England States. New Jersey is
also threatened, one or two eases havii.7
alKeady been discovered., It is known as
ylettrovieunonia, and is likely to bear
heavily upon the agricultural interests of
the 'country.
TRAMIXG BEANS.—Lima beans may
be gathered at leaSt two weeks earlier, if
trained - on lateral poles, instead of the ug
right - ones 'generally used. A corres
pondent of the Gardener's Illontkill states
that he ties on lateral slender rods to the
upright poles, and trains, the vines to
them . ;iu this way he has beans much
earlier than 'when the vine is allowed to
run upon upright, poles. A fact that has
be,en observed in other vines as well as
thtt beau . .
.'.
THE recent observations of aurora bo
realis by the scientific men of Europe,
tend to.aonBr_tq.D.e• la 13iyes tbzory_whie
is that the vapors continually rising from
the sea and the "eqUatorial regions, carry
with them to the higher regions of the
air, and to the polar regions a large
amount Of positiin electricity, and the
union of this at the poles with the nega
tive electricity produces the splendors of
the northern uu►ura:
Bow man* Kinds of.Pulatees
there are.
We have had the curiosity to ascertain
the number o>;'•varietics of potatoes. - 'fhb
following Hit may be still incomplete.—
Those iu a brace are'those which under
different naives are supposed to be iden
tical: `There may be others identical un
der different names
Reund Finkßye,
Long " "
White Ncsh - annock,*
Red st
Blue, purple
or black_ "
Entilish White,
}"frace 'Albert, •
Mexican White,
saint Helena,..
Cow
Cow Ilocn,
Kidney, •
Six weeks,
Garter,
Scotch Grch
Lady Finger,
Shipley,
Mercer,*
*Resembling each other but not iden-
Mal . ; some, however, insist they arc 'the
saine; . the apparent difference being mere=
iy the result of different soil and culture.
Opinions, however, vary as to thelden
tity of some of those included above, as
identical under different names. An ex
perienced dealer insists That the Prince
Alhert, - the - St. Selena, resembling each'
other, have marks of distinct variety.—
Summit Beacon, &Ma..
Correspondence of the Creseland Leader.
TLrllling Ep4ode ht. the Llie
of"'Abe . Linboin.”
As a Western men, I wish space to
givd vent to my enthusiasiu over the
nomination of Bon, AbrabtunZinedba for
Wesident of the United . States. 31r:
Lincoln; or " Old 'Abe," as' his friends
familiarly Call' him, is
A Reotuckian zby birih,`he emigrated to
11l nois in his bbylioo'd, where he earned
his living at the anvil, devcitieig his leis,
ureOtoursito study, gaving chosen the
futyre 'calling, he devoted
Afigself assiduously to its mastery, con.
_flending at every step with adVerse for-
Dull* thit - period of study, he
some lune found a'l3otne under the
1 :--liesgtable roof of one Armstrong ; a farm
;Ow log ilOl/0 some eight
the village 'of Petersburg,
Melterd : ;etitint - y.': 'Here, clad in home
spi*tith elbows out, dud' Itnee.S covered
vthmatchea, young 'Lincoln would Mas
liis`.lesF'ons by the firelight of the:ea-
bin ;lin a' oie-6:llleto'ti:Ain' fee the' pug
poso. of recitation. • ;This - man Armsticiag
wasiiiimself poor' but he save the gertins
struggling
.ar'the young . student; and
opened home and bid
him welcortm- it) 'hii - how
Lincoln gradnatefl-witkprotifisX-4 . -httwhe
hal(inere - ftutri'' fulfilled - that:: pZomirie:-
how honorablyle acquitted himself alike
oit the battle; field, In defending our" bog=
der settlement against the ravages of sav
age foes,- and in the balls-of our 'national
legislature, are !natters of history, and
need nu repetition-here: But one little
ineident of a More • priVate nature, stand
ing as it &Ms La a sort of sequel -to some
things already - alluded to, I. deem worthy
of record. Some few years since the
oldest son of Mr. Lincoln's • old friend
Arm' strong, the chief, of his wid
owed mother—the rood-old man-, having
some time previously -passed from carat
—was arrested' on the charge of murder.
A young man had been killed, during a
riotous .melee; in the night-time, -at a
camp-meeting, and one of his associates"
stated that the death-wound was inflicted
by young Armstrong. e A preliminary
examination was gone. into, at which the
accuser testified - so positively- that there
seemed no4loubt of the guilt of the pris
oner, and therefore he Was held for trial.
As is too often the .case, the: bloody act
caused an undue degree of excitement in
the public mind. Every improper inci
dent in the life of the prisoner—each act
which bore the leastiemblande of rowdy
isth—each school:boy quarrel—was sud
denly remembered, and magnified, until
they pictured him us a fiend of the most
'horrid hue. As these rumors spread
abroad, they were received as gospel
truth, and a feverish desire for vengence .
seized upon the infatuated populace,
whilst only prison-bars prevented a bor
rible'death at the hands of a mob. The
events-were heralded in the country pa
pers, painted in highest - colors, accompa
nied by rejoicing over - the certainty of
punishment being meted out to the guil
ty party. The prisoner, overwhelmed by
the circumstances under which he found
himself placed, fell into a melancholy
condition, bordering upon despair; and
the widowed mother, looking through her
tears, saw nmcauso for hope from earthly
aid.
nnmutusisitutinuntlmiiim
At this juncture, the tvidoWreceived a
letter from Mr. Lincoln, volunteering his
services in an effort to save• the youth
from the impending stroke. Gladly was
hi4uid accepted, although it seemed im
possible for even his sagacity to prevail
in such a desperate case; but the heart
of the attorney Was in his work, and he
set abont it with a wilt - that knew no such
word as fail. Feeling that. the poisoned
condition of the public wind was such as
to preclude the possibility of impauneling
an impartial jury in the court having
jurisdiction, he procured a change of
venue, and a postponement of the trial:.
Tle thcn, yrent_stustionsly_to. worb. , unrav_-
eltiu
the history of the ease, and satified
himself that his client was the victim of
imalic . c, and that the statements of . tl.e
accuser were a tissue of falsehoods.—
.When the trial was called on, the pris
oner, pale and emaciated, with hopeless
tress written ou every feature, and accom
panied by his half hoping, half
.despair
ing mother=whose only hope was in a
mother's belief of her son's innocence, iu
the justice of the God she worshipped,
and'in the noble Counsel, who without
l hope of fee or reward upon earth, had
undertaken the cause—took his seat in
the prisoner's box, and with a "stony
firmness " listened to the reading of the
indictment. Lincoln - sat quietly by,
whilst the large auditory looked' on him
:IS though wondering what he could say
in defense of one whose guilt they re
garded as certain. The examination of . the
witnesses.for the State was begun, and a
well arranged mass of evidence, eircum
'stential and positive, was introduced,
which seemed to impale the prisoner be
yond the possibility of extrication. The
counsel for the defenee. propounded but
few questions, and thOse of a character
which excited no uneasiness on the pa
d' the prosecutor—merely, in most cases,
requiring the main witness to be defini:e
as to the time und,place. _ When the ev•
idmice of the prosecution was ended,
Lincoln introduced a few witnesses tore• .
wove some erroneous iinplessions in re
gard to the previous character of his cli
e,,t, who, though somewhat rowdyish, had
neVer..been known to commit a vicious
act; and 'to show that a greater, degree
of ill-feeling existed between the accuser
and . the accused than the accused and the
deceased. Tito prosecutor' felt the 'ease
was•a clear one, and his opening speech
was brief and formal. Lincoln . arose
while a deathly silence pervaded the vast
audience, arid in a clear but moderate tone
began his argument. Slowly and care
fully lie reviewed•the testimony, pointing
out the bithere,O unobservet.ithscrepencie . s
in the statfflients of, the principal wit
ness. That which bad seemed plain apd
plausable, he made to appear crooked as
a serpent's path. The witness had stated
that the efraii took place, at a certain hour
in the evening, and that by the aid of
the brightly shining moon, - "be saiv " the
prisoner inflict- the death 'blow with • a
slung - shot. 111 t. Lincoln showed that • at
'the hour referred' to, the'mOon had, not
yet-appeared above, the arizon, and con
sequently the whole tale was 'a fabrica
tion. `An alinost• instantanenua . change
seemed . to have- been- wrought iu the
winds of his auditors, and the "verdiet.of
not guilty" was at the end of. every
tongue. But the "adv•ocate.was not con
tent with -this intellectual aehievement,
Ilis"'whole being had for months` teen
bound up in tills. Work 'of gratitude . .and
mdrey, and; as the lave of. the (were 114argW
Peach Blow,
Jersey ,4 -
Sand Lake,
California,
Apple,
Irish . Culp;
Long John, -
Mohan,
Merino,
Mountain Pine,
Farmer's Delight, • 1
Baltimore Blue, J
BilisOa,
Blue Prolific,
Bermuda, •
crater:bursts', from its qinprisoninent,:ao
reit thoiights gird inithing words leaped
forth from the soul •of the eloquent - Lin
cold‘j Be drew a picture,of.the pedurer
se horrid and' ghastly that the , accuser
bouldsit under it -no' longer, but reeled
land staggUre'd from the room, whilst :th=
audience- fanCied they could - see the brand
upon his brow. - Then in words of •thril,
ling pathos Lincoln appealed to the jut- ,
Tors - as . fathers of sonewho-mightlicootne
fatherless, and as , husbands of wives who
might'be widowed, to - Yield to. PO previ
ous impressions, no ill founded prejudice,
but to do his client justice; and as he
alluded to the debt of gratitude which
he owed the boy's sire, tears 'Were seen
to fall from many eyes unmet/ to weep.
It was near night when he concluded by
saying that if justice was done-'—as he
believ'ed it would be--before the sun
should set it would shine upen his client
a freeman.. The jury retired, and the
court adjourned for this day:* Half au
hour had not elapsed, when as the offieer:
of the court and the volunteer attorney
sat at the tea table of their hotel, a mes 7
senger announced that the jury/had:re
turned to their seats. 'All repaired , im
mediately to the court house, and whilst
the prisoner was being brought from the
jail, the
_court room was filled: to flier
flowing with citizetis,of the town. ; When
the prisoner - and his-mother entered, si
lence reigned al completely astliough the
house Were empty. The fur-email of the
jury, in answer to the usual inquiry from
the court, delivered the verdict of " Not
Guilty V'
_The widow dropped into the
arms of her sou, who lifted her up and
told her to look moon him" as before, free
and innocent. Then, with the words,
" Where is Nr. Lincoln ?" he rushed
across the room and grasped the hand of
his deliverer, whilst his heart was too
full of utterance. Lincoln turned his
eyes toward the west, where the 'sun still
lingered in view, and then, turning
_to
the youth, said, "It is not yet sundown,
and you are free." I confess that my
cheeks were not wholly unwet by tears,
aid I turned from the affecting scene.
"HURRAH FOR LICKEM , AND HANG
geritleniau of Batavia was read
jag the Gazette.ou the day it was issued,
containing the . announcement of the nom
ination at Chicago, when a little buy
about nine years of age inquired of hint,
"who's nominated ?" • The gentleman in
formed him that Lincoln of Illinois anti
Hamlin .of Maine. The boy started off,
and shouted.at the top of his voice-"Hur
rah for Licketn and Hangem Not so
bad a misnomer after all.
- FortTr hard-fisted laborers of the First
Ward in the city of New York left the
democratic ranks a night or two
. ago; .and
came out fOr the "Rail-Mauler" and 3.'Car
penter" ticket. We notice, many more,
such expressions of sympathy in other
. quarters, aninngst_ the ‘Frorking_pe9ije.
It is one that breaks through all politi
cal
,ties, and must be felt in the grand
result.
List of Vendues ofForeign Her.
eitandise in Potter Co., for.
the Year 1860..
AIIEOTT TOWNSHIP. •:'
Names. - Class. License:,
F. T. Snhr C0.&14 s7 00
Chas. Ilepp -14 7 00
Chars. 3lissuer, 14 7 00
ALLEGANY.
Justice & • Biana 14* 7 00
BINGHAM.
B. 11. Howe & Co. 14 700 .
Cuumatsronv.
P.: A. Stebbins • 12. 12 50
E. K. Spencer - 14 7 00
D. E. Olmsted & Co. 12 .12 50
N. Sehoomalter 15 10 00. 3
Olmsted & Kelly 14 7 00
J. 13. Smith 14 - 7.00
Smith & Jones 14 7 00
E. N. Stebbins 4; Bro. 13 - 10 00
Dontc.itics.
'M. W. 31aufy 14 • 350 •
GENESEE.
S. S. Roberts • 14 7 00
Simmons & Perry 14- .7 00
• . . HARRISON.
Mary Goodman . 14 • 7 00.
osw.tv o .
Wm. McDougall 14, 7 00
C. 11. Simmons • 14: •.: 7:00 ..•
C. C. Kenyon 14 - 7 00
ROULET. ,
Colwell & Lyman 14 . 7 00
Stumm.
Mann & Nichols 14 7 00
Sala Stevens &:Co. 14 .; 7.00
Edwin Wood ' 14 700 .
B. F. Jones 14 ' 700
L: Canfield
.14 7 00
P. B. Hedrick 14 7 00
STIMVAP.DSON..
Henry Andrescn 74 • '7 00
Leroy Critteuden 14 . 7 IS) ,
ULYSSES..
A. Corey &Son 7 IA 700
D. Lk 31. IL.Daniels 14 . 7 00
Larrabee,LeWis & Co.-14 7 00
31ouroe & Burt . - 14', 700
Wu.% ITTON. -
Barclay & Brainard 14 . •7 00
OTICE is hereby given Hint .aa appeal
will be hold at the Commissioners.. otlice in
Coudersport, on the 12th day' of July neat, at
which time and placb - all personi aggrieved
by the foregoing
,eppraisement will be heard
and such abatements 'made as are deemed
proper and just. P. A. STEBBLNS, jr.
Mercantile'Appraiier.
Coudersport June ro. 1860.
NM.JEWELLER.
'C.III.;WARRINER,
IiJAVING rented a window.in the Store of
-II B. S. Colwell, one door'edst of the lost.
office. is.prepared fo . E.EPAIH WATCHES or
JEWELltron the shortest notice and in- the
most . workrortn-like manner.. Having , a ,PQW
and superior stock of tools, and a large-eipe
rience in the business, I-offer my professional
serviceS twthiS-"edmmuninty,' hoping that my
promptness anti strict attention to my iegztimale
calling.will.Secnro rue a liberal . patronage. I.
give special attention to: - cleirriing and.repair
log CLOCKS and Watches; and no 'Pay will
he required unless the lrork is satisfactorily:
done. Terms, Cash-on delivery, of work..
Couderspo.q., 31ay•5,.1 - • -
.
. ' , GEO.:Fir..Y_If - LIKEN
Manctil;ctiuer of amt DoALIeT
gfitts ;' gitoto leitttr
FOTTYINd, •
RETAIL, •
314in:Street,', opiosito
WELLS V{LLE,.N. Y
MMORTANT lINNOITNCENENT
l': --- WARREN'S T:,:A.
E II I
lEo c oT sgoE
- .
Vain Street, •(2zearly oi?ilosite .Brcichcilt
- J'&. Bros.' !Grocery.). Wollsoille, Alle=
,
1 : gliany C0.,..N. Y . '
BOOTS ANTE SHOES CHEAPER THAN. EVER!
T.eirMs.Cas,h Only.
THE. Proprietor of the above establishment
hating just returned from New York with
a: large and splendid stock of •
180 .0 Y.% S OF. S,
- 11,ratOr, eiralfiwg,
now- afferiiig the same at prices inuchTower
•than they have ever before beenoffered.
'Owing to his superior advantages in N. Y.
City, he is enabled to purchase goods at much
14wer rates than other houses in the same tine.
[laving an Agent in the market in New York
City, he is efiabled frOm time to time . to take
a j Avantage of the rise and fall of the market,
and thus obtain goods at very low , ligure,s.
-It is only' necessary to call, tob6 convinced
Of the above facts. '
1 Strict attention paid to orders. -
respectfully Salkited. ,•
GEORGE T. WARREN.
Wellsville, Jan. 20, 1860.-20.
The Campaign
FOR 1860 IS
41 4 REABY OPENED,
A T
eSWDErr' 3
•. I
1- -mock . -
IN OSIVAYO VILLAGE.
THE PROPRIETOR HAS
Just Received from New York
TEE
Lartgest and Best
Mica of Goods
EVER OPFERED IN
POTT''ER.CO'UNTY
The assortment consists of
DRY GOODS,
Hats and Caps 9
, Boots iljr. Shoes, .
riARDWAR.N, CitiOCKERY,
GROCERIES
MU
PROVISIONS.
am determined to sell goods asjlow as
they ea)" be purchased in Wellsville. Ear
purchased for Cash, .no 'rents or interest
to riay,.and selling a large amount for READY;
PAY, I am enabled to Shat e tine rr:setal
riofits n with my customers..
11'wi made arrunmentents with some of n,* 0
the.best houses in the city, goods will be
krya •
'constantly to offer the LATEST
STYLES and BEST QUALITIES of Goods.
GOLD AND SILVER W..A.TCI:II/6
k,ePt on band for salo. POdiar.s supplied on
rOasonable terms. •
CASH . FOR GOOD-LUMBER
AND SHIN GLES.
I HAVE-ESTABLISLIEWA.
BRANCH STORE
At Ellisburg,
untlei• the. name and style - of
. .
SIZZEMONS...& . .PkR.ItY; .
there "a COI.IPLETE -GENERA:4 ASSORT
.
IfENT aril be constantly kept on band;
O. U; SEZIONS.
Opwayo, April 2, 1860.—1y,c4t. - .
FARM FOR SALE.
T HE SUBSCRIBER bai a Farm, containing
• 212 acres; which he wishes tosell- Sit
date& in the town of Bweden, about five miles
fi 3 Om the cbunty seat of Potter Co.; alwint 7&
acres under d - good state of improvement.. on
Which is growing - a yonng Orchard of various
k,inds of Fruit ;.a good Baru and•Bbedl a
cinuforiablo house, with watermiriVenient;
a!good . Boad through it v and b an enterpris;
ing neighborhood. Soil; fted .SW6; Timber,
Beech and !Ople : land nearly: level; Title
utiqnes ti o nala le. Any Ters o n desiring a good
and cheap property, well adapted for a large
•
Stock : and She'epHratm; -
cannot do better... The subscriber desires - to
e t Cll the same fle.cause he is. engaged in other
business.
(.Teams.—A part can be down, and the
bitlance on time..' Any couniumication to the,
Oudersigried will be promptly answered.
4 Address - • JOHN B. SMITH,
" Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa,
- .IMay 3, 18Q0.--34.tf,
- IT,IS 'WISDOM .413 TED, TO
iE 'R UST
timEnriNg. • :,. NEI:V.-1X •:-..-V:•:- BABB.IrVb
' - MEOICINAi SA7;I3iI&TIIS.
ls ItlittitlfeeteredfrOtitioirtiacinrialt,
and: , is 'PrePa rtd , A 44'elY,-' different
• from_eitber Sitia . rattie:':i A lt the
.del
, eteriOns - matteeeitVteted 'Wane - 11'a
reenter as to.proderie.BreatlißiSetiii,
and- all kinds'ef•oaks, 3vith.opt con-
Lai tiin'g'a partieleti4 &detains. when
the Bread or Cake is baked ;' : there-,
by producia,i. wlioliSoine:resrilts.-;-
gvery -particle of Saleratus iitiirnedl
to . gas ; bud passes tlrongli the. Bread
or Bicuit while Baking ;- oonsecittente
l y nothing remains tint common Salt;
Water and Flour. You Will readily
' perceive by the taste of this - Salem , '
tug that it is - entirely different • from
other Saleratui. ,' ; . . ..- • -•
It is packed. in olio o - pound papers,
each.wrapper branded,-" B.T. Bab,
bitt'sßest Medici mil Saleratus; al=
so, p icture, twisted loaf of :bread,l
with a. glass of eiler•s•eseinf, , water en
the top. When ye.o purchase one,
paper you should preserve the wrapj
iteri and bo .particular.; to .get; 'the
pest exactly like the first—brand as
Full directioni for ranking Bread
with this Sitleratui ..and Spur • Ililkj
or Cream Tartardwill accompany ]
each packagei: also, directions. for'
Making all lands !of Pastry; else,
for - making Soda Water and Seid-
Mx- Powders. ••-1- • • • - - •
. • MAKE YOUR AWN SOAP,
.. . wrtli •.
B. T.. BABBITT'S In RE CONCEN
TRATED 'OI'.ASII, -
tlWarranted doubt the strength- of ,.
ordinary Potash ; -put up - in cans,
il lb.; 2 lbs., 3 1b5..1 . 0 lbs. and 12 lbs.
• - * !—with full direr 'ions for making
.4
&Nu Hard and Soft i.....iap.
_,Consumers
• will find this the eltea.pest .Potisit in
market.- .. • . '
70 ; • Manufactcred and fo* sale b y •
• I B. T. 1.4881TT, -
INos. 68 and 70 Washiegtonstreet,l
' I Now York,and N 0.38 ludia-street,i
.• . Boston. • i t[ 1 1:4 4 - ly*. ]
68
MI
70
AND
70
68
•ND
70
68
.1-lOSTETTER'S
STOMACH IBITTERS.
IT i 3; a fact that, at some period, every mem
ber of the human fainity is subject to , disease
of .disturbauce of the ibodily,flinctions; but,
with the aid of a good tonic and the exercise
of good. common sense l they may be able so to
regulate . the system as to
.secure permanent
health. In order to a4complish this desired:
.object, the true course,o pursue is certainly
that which will produce a natural Mate of
things at the least haafil of vital strength and
life.. For this purposq Dr. Bostetter has in
' troduced to this countrya preparation bearing
his name, which is not a new medicine, but one
-
that has been tried for -e giving satisfac
tion .to all who havoi used 'it. The Bitters
operate powerfully upon the stomach, bowels,
and liver, restoring them to a healthy and
vigorous action, and dins, by the simple pro
cess-of strengthening
o ature, enables the sys
tem to triCimph over diStiale.
• For the cure of Dysp4psia, Indigestion, Nan-
sea, Flatulency, Loss o i l Appetite, or any Bil
ions Complaluts,arising from a morbid inaction
of the Stomach or tfowels,'producing Crlmps,
Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, these
Bitters have no equal. i
Diarrinma, dysentery or 'flux, so
. generally
contracted by new settlers, and caused prin
cipally by the change 41vraterTana - - diet; irilf
be speedily regulated hy brief use of this
preparation. Dyspepla, a disease 'which is
probably more prevalent, in all its various
fornis, than any other,and the cause of which
may always be attributed to derangements of
the digestive organs, ,can be cured without
fail by using HOSTETTEWS STOMACHNIT
.TERS, as per directicins on the bottle. . For
.this disease' every physician will recommend.
Bitters of some kind; then -why not use an nr
tide knoWn to be irfalliible ? All nations have
their Bitters, a's a preventive of disease and
strengthener of the system in general ;, and
among them all there iS-notto be found a more
healthy people than the Germans, from whom
this, preparation emanited, based upon scien
tific experiments whiah have tended to prove
the value Of this great 'preparation in the scale
of medical science.
• Fi:vne. it.xn AoCE..-.1411.S trying and provok
ing disease, which fixes its relentless grasp on
the body of man,reducilig him to a mere shadow
in a short . tinie r and roptlering him physically
and Mentally useless, Tan be driven from the
body by the use of 110:"...-TETTER'S RENOWN
ED BITTERS. Further, none, of the above
:stated diseases can bekontracted, even in ex
posed situa:ious, if th! Bitters are used 45 per
directions: And as th
,y neither create nausea
nor ()fiend the palate," and render unnecessary
any change of diet ortutcrruption of ordinary
pursuits, but promete . .ouncl sleep and healthy
digestion, the complaint is removed as speed-
By as . is consistent with' the production of a
thorough and permanent cure.
For' ersona in Advahced Years, who are suf
fering from an enfeehld constitution and in
firm body, these• Bitters are invaluable as a
restorative of strengtli and .vigor , and i need
only ho tried to be a'ppreciatecl. And: to a
Mother while musing fates° Bitters are hid's"-
pensable, especially where the niotber's.nour
ishment is "inadee tiate, to the demands of the
child, consequently her strength most
and here It is wherein. good topic, such,fts
Hostettees Stomach Bitters, is needed la
part temporary strength and vigor to the sys
tem. Ladies
,should JJby ill means try. this.
remedy foralf.case.sgi debjlity, and, before. 4 , 0
doing, should ask thetr•phySician, who, he
is acquainted with the virtue of the ? t itters,
will recommend their-lise in all cases of weak,
ness. • - •
Caution.—We cam t lon the public against
using any of the many imitations or counter
sits, but ask. for Bp
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS, .1114 see _ that each bottic has
the . words "Dr. J. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters"
blown On the sido of the bottle; and , stamped
on the metallic Sap coycring the cork, and ob.;
serve that our autopraph s-ignature is on tile
Prepared and Odd 'by • HOSTETTER
31111. TH. Pittsburgh, Pa.; and sold by all druggists,
groccrir, and "dcaleri generally throughout the
Uuited Sihtes, Cril4.l, klouth Arriexica, and Ger,
• S3IITII JONES., qoun'ereport, • .
A. COREY S: SUN, Itllyeeeo. ,
LYMAN Co„ 'Roulet- - - ;!,
POWELL Sr 0 . 112.P.11N, Ridgeway. -
LUCIUS WILCOX, iuena Vista.
CL4IVE4 SEP:111.
. . .
. .
aLARGE QUANTITY of first'ilaality . Elv
:ver Seed can be i)urehased at the fiari:l
ware Store of OLAISTL'D & KELLY.'
Eondersport, 1860... .• '
1011)L4181.'Er e - • -
.111. ‘.— • • " • i s f"; -.4..-STEBBLMS:
9; 2 'lOM;VgM 2 4;a3
ffn
meg
-jeII:F.I.PM .1.
. 1.801
68
f6Priition in , Sitiglo and Dot
Book-Keeping, Writing, °dolmen'
tie arni 4CI.IITVEI.
* BoarifS weekti $2O, stalk
• - Tuitfort .$33, enu re
-•- , •-.ekpensesS62 ; ,
D
70
Usual time from 6 to 10 uraeiss,. E i
dent, upon gradautinO, istuaraute t
tent - to nuinage .the books of !my,
and7valifiod earn a salary ofke t ,
• " a - : 546(1 10 : 81,000.
,
Students e nter at any
GS
Review. at pleasure., - .
First Premiums For Best Bustin
for 1859; received: at_ Pittsburg, ph i
and Ohio State Fairs.. Also, at tht
) Fairs or the. Upion for . the past tom
, - Sons . received at
for Circulars, - Specimens and
- (Jew of the College, inclose five let
- F.-W.JENKINS; Pittsbie
Gs ", • iitioisr* -
AND
7
70
110WAR - I_).ASSO - CIATI
A Benerqleni..lniaitutiois .ertaldiaheil aY
Endowment, for Me of s
treard, tifflieted: with Virulent . aiid
IMI3
70
Diseas4,7and - Especially for ilia Cor i
eases of the Sezuul.Orgaiis.
41 . Y,DIO.A.L ADVICE given gratis,
JYI Acting Surgeon, to ali. who aj
letter, with a- description of their col
loge, occupation, habits of life, &e.;'
cases of extreme poverty, Medicines
free of charge._ .
. 'VALUABLE REPORTS on Spernn
and other Diseases-of the-Sexual Ot t
im the NEW REMEDIES - employed in
pensary, sent to the afflicted in seals
euvelopes,• free of charge. Two of
Stamps for postage will be acceptable
.: Address, ..DR.- J. - , MULLIN 11013(.
Acting- Surgeon, : Howard Association,
.South 'lginth.Street; Philadelphia, &-
dor of the - Directors.
EZRA D.IIBARTIVEII,
GEO.. FAIRCHILD ; Secretary.
68
En
70
BOIA STin
Main above Third
COUDERSPOR'r,
111. W. MANN, Paorturroa
BOOKS,
D s,
P GL 0;
BLANKS- '
-DOCKETS- '
LEDGERS
DAY-BOOKS- .
REOEIPi-B1
MEMORANDUMS, •
~
PASS-BOOKS,
DIARIES, •
POItTFOLIUS,
HERBARIUMS, •
LETTEO.-BOOXf
Ginek, Latin, French . azul ..Gerninu
Books. , - •
. All School Books wed In the
kept on hand, or immediately
when desired. • - -
Magazines -or aair Periodicals supplii
desired. . -
A good assortment • 'of Paper,- El
Pens and-Inks. Also, of Wall-Pape
bag Materials, Wator•Colorsi &c.
*BIBLES ; - T. ESTA
PRAYER 8; gystN BOOKS, of. Tarim.
MUSIC-BOOKS: AND SHEET-MUSIC.
• • Slates; Rulers, BaCk-Gammion Boards
Men,. ke., dTc. PRODUCE of all kinds t
in- exchange for Rooks, &a. • [1144
.Sz KELLY'
STORE can always '.be found the '
Coo'tang, Box nand Parlor
T.- O . V S,
Also, TIN and SHE'N-IRON WAR
KETTLES. SPIIIERS, SCOTCH
FRTLNG-PANS, SAP-PANS,: and
BONS. Also, •
- Agricultural Implemma
slight - as . PLOWS, SCRAPEILS: CIP
- TORS, CORN-SUELLERS; HORSE
DOG-POWERS, etc.' -
*_ THEIR WORK
is well made and the material good. H(
sab:stantiut EAVES-TROUGHS put up
lint. of itte County--Torms
of all kirids; including Cash,: seldom r
Store. on Main Strict opposite the 01
Muse, Coudersport:. . 1951
lEWELRY_ STORE.
•
H, HUTTPRWORTH having 104
le-c't • himself-in-this Borough, in- the bad!
receut,ly occupied By Dr.. Ellison, on Main
'apposite the court hOuse has opened a ,11
ELRY ESTABLISIDIENT, ter the purists
REFAT.B.I.N.Q .
- WATCEES,
Ci.ooES,'ar , ' •
JEWELRY.37I4I4
Jfeel conhderit in givipg; the img ,
RAL SATISFACTION. The •patrPetii
the public is solicited. Plettse giv@mer
#II work warranted or no pay.,
A general. assortment. of Watehter
oral Jewelry on hiind and for sale;
Coudersport, June 30, 1859.-48,
Ad . m i,strt9l-s' Notice.
ETTERS of "administration , to, the
Jl4 of Eat flpsys, late of 'Allegany to
deceased,
,havintr' been granted to the or
signed, air persons indebted TO said est ,
requested to. make immediate payment :
tllaSe llaeiyg claims - against the same:
present . then!, drily. authenticated for se
tuent; to AD ALINE HOWE, I,
• - .R. W. lIENTOr•
Allegany,
,May 28, 1866..:,,-46.
..ADVELITO4ILF.NT:]
ri
nrcre - jk Ar For the INS
n nA'RELIEF And P
. . MANENT CU` .
of this diSireisihicomplaist, use
• .RENDT'S • •
13R0111.011141,, OICIARETTESI
Made '133-0: B. - §igniourt, 4. co" 107 lid
pap . 6-431EET 2 -N.T, p r ice peeboli
•
" - sent' free by_post. •
FOR SALE 4T ALL pup:ol s 4's!
. [2 t3:] . r ' . • -
DE