C -in Frio lilassachnsetts;with a population - of nearly 4.miliion. Was 1,005, or 1 -in ; .- tbe number In Slave South' Carolina,' With - a pop: ulation under three hundred thciuSand; was ;.15,58% nitin 7.• -The 'number in : Free Con. -neetle.nk*Ets .1 in 2'./7; in Slave Sir,tinia,, - Ifin 5 ; „bane Newliampshire .1 in 3 . 01, . and, in Slave.Notth Carolina 1_ in 3.. • - - • Before qlosinq this picture of Slavery, where the discrit,colors, all.come -frous..official , fig nrea,there 11.e . tivo other aspiefs in Which for . a moment it-may.be regarded the ; influence Which. it has Mil stated - in the official corn . penditinCof the eensus,(page 115,) that 'those • ,persons living in Slave States who are Re ofFFeeStates are More numerous than thoieliiing- in Frie States,Wbo are natives of .Slaie States. ..This is. an egregious ,error:- -'Stist the contrary is true. The census 01,1850 Efound 809,371 - 1 n the Free Statis who-- were in the Slave States; while only 206,638 burn in the free' States were in the' Slave I•St*fes. And since the .white population- of :11ip..FreeSnitis ii double that of the'- Slave -States, it appears that the proportion of whites moving - from Slavery is six,times greater than that of Whites Moving into 'italiefy;' In this' simple fact is diselosed something of the aversion„ici SlaveVYwhich is aroused even in the Slave 'Stiites. • . • 2: The second uspeet is furnished by the character of the region on the border line be tween. Freedom aed Slavery. -le „general, the value of lands in Slave States adjoining Free dom is advanced, while the .value a cones 'pondinglands.in Free States is diminished. The effeets.of Freedom and Slavery are recip rocal. Slavery is a bad neighbor. Freedom iria good neighbor. In. Virginia, lands natn- ' rally poor, are, by their nearness to Freedom, worth $l2 98 an acre; while 'richer lands in other pa.ls - of the State arc worth only $8 42. 1 In Illinois, lands bordering upon Slavery - are worth only $4 54 an acre, While other lands' in Illinois arc worth S 8 05. As in the value of lands so in all other influences is' Slavery felt for and Freedom felt for good and thus is it clearly shown to be for the interest df the Slave States to be surrounded by a . , .circle of Free States. - - • Thus, at every point, is the character of Slavery more and more manifest, rising and dilating into an overshadowing Barbarism, darkening the whole lnd. Through its in ' lluence, population, values of all kinds, man oifactures, commerce, railroads, canals, char ities, the post office, colleges, professional schools, academies, public schools, .newspa, sers, periodicals, books, authorship, inven- 1 tions, are all stunted, mud, under a Govern -Anent which professes to be founded on the intelligence of the people, one. in twelve of , the white adults in the region of slavery is ogiciullV reported as unable to read end Never was the saying of Montesquieu more triumphantly verified, that countries are not cultivated by reason.of their fertility, but ,by reason of tho liberty. To this truth the Slave States ciWtantiv testify by every pos sible voice. Liberty is the powerful agent which drives the ?low, the spindle, and the keel which opens avenues of all kinds ; which inspires charity, which awakens a love of knowledge, and supplies the Meansof grat ifying it. - Liberty is the first of scht..ulmas _ NE NtiR.SERY BA.I.LADS FOR GOAD ' - DE3IOO FIATS sing a Song . of Charleston I Bottle full of Rye! - - All the Douglas delegates firocT:e . into pi!' ' For when the' vote was opened, 'The South began to sing, . "roily Bali; Squatter SoV,eign: Shan't be our king !" Ili diddle diddle! the Dred Scott riddle! • The Delegates scatte7r like loons . ' Republicans laugh to see the sport, And the Chivalry count their spoons. ThPre was a little senator . Whb wasn't very wise, lie jumped into Conrenti-on, And scratched out both his eycF, And when he found his eyes were out, With a 7,1 his-might and main, • The bolted off to Baltimore, To scratch them in again. agrivittltrA, &t. Shall Agriculture he Taught in - our common School'? EDS. GENESEE FARMER :—.lll my com munication (May number Genesee Farm .01) upon the ith.ove topic; partly prom ised to trouble yon and your readers with a. -few more- thoughts upon - the same tibject: - - - A.though no arbitrary rule can be laid down in -e.very individual case 'for the comninneelneat of - an education, yet it is conceded by all that - it is better to begin when the inind•is, like the soft clay, sus &paled a lasting inipression. And it is a fact, that• early ithpressions are the most lasting in out Aires. Whatever, then, we vish to make the most durable, tuff slij3uldsiabor togi cc the writes?. im print upon`the mind. It is vain to ex pect that every 'thing to be learned can be dose at once; hut "little by little"-is a good motto to adopt in all pursuits.. If, then, it is . desitable to give the ris ing generatiob an agricultural education, Wheris - there abetter time than to begin with the youthful and expanding mind ? This being a fact so self-evidetir, we will not stop to offer any other proof. Having, then, .come .to :the Conclusion that an agricultural education should be gin early' in life, here we again ask the question, Shall Agriculture be taught in 'our common' solibo.s r -I answer that it can, and I believe will be, before another quarter of a century shall have passed— ' and may we not hope before another cen sus shall be taken ?, I will -now pass.to give you some rea sons trlijr Agriculture should'bc - taught in 'our common schools. What is more com mon- than - the question which contina ally.coming from all parts of our country, q Why-are so - many of our young men, Sons - of farmeri, fuming their backs upon .firming, and their faces toward other and more uncertain pursuits?" • - This -mystery, Messrs. Editors,. is, in opinitm, contained in a ilitlielft=stn4 we wilt endeavor to - crack kind bring it Wile . „ Children,, when first sent to school, are expietoAto learn their A. B 'C's; after istaito frpill words of oae, two, three and more syllables • next" -to learnqo -read write. cypher, study- geogriphy, grammar; astronomy, and ,perhapk-matttral;,,Phileso phy,- and ufelr other branches of Eng- lish edac.ationiandbythis tittle )408 7 „eadY to ,gb away ~ to: s ome,acadqrny. or 'high schoill, where be bicoinei associated a class of lads from the oity and large. towns, who look `upon labor as degrading, and. upon him as their inferior ! If he is anibitious to maintain his dignity, he .be lieves it to be necessary to conform to the wishes, habits and feelings of his class mates; and long-before he has finished his collegiate course of studies, he is most thoroughly finished for anything pertain ing to-farming or labor. There may be exceptions, but this is the-rule. • Now am not going to say that farm. er's sons and daughters should not be ed ucated, er educated abroad-- T far, very far from it. ~But how, and when', and where to de it, I shall reserve fur another ar ticle. W. • Trenton-Bag, .21". SALADS AND Summit Sourts:—Phys iological - research establishes the fact that acids promote the setntration of the bile from the blood, which is then passed from" the system, thus.. preventng feveis,• the prevailing diseases of S.uluner. All fe vers are " billions," that is, the bile is in the blood. Whatever is .antagonistic of fever is cooling. It is a &Minion saying that fruits are "cooling," and also berries of evory description"; it is because the acidity which they contain aids-in sepa rating die bile from the blood. Ileuce the, great yearning for greens and lettuce,- and saladi, -in the early spring, these be ing eaten with vinegar. Hince;also, the taste for something sour, for lemonades. en an attack of fever. But,, this being the case, it-is easy to see that we unlit . ; the good effects of berries in proportion as we tat them with sugar, or even with sweet milk or cream. If we eat them in their natural state, fresh, ripe, perfect, it. is almost impossible to eat - too many, or eat enough to hurt us, especially if we eat them alone, and not taking any liquid with them whateve t r. * Hence, also, is buttermilk, or even common milk promo tive of health in Summer time. SWeet milk tends to billiousness jn ,sedentary people; sour milk is antagonistic.. The Greeks and Turks are passionately fond of milk, The shepherds use rennet, and the milk dealers alum; to make it sour the sooner: Buttermilk acts like water melons on the. syitem.—liall's Journal of Health. - 'THE POTTER JOURNAL; PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY Thos. S. Chase, Co whom all Letters- and Communications should be addressed, to secure attention. Terms= -Invariably in Advance: - $1,25 per Annum. ntnnilms Ininsmtminuioui AdministratOrs' Notice. ETTERS of administration to the estate of Ere Webb, late of Roulet .township, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to Said - estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims-against the same, will present them, duly authenticated for settle ment: to O. R. WEBB, Adm'r. Roulet, June 19, 1860.' • ULYSSE S.ACADEMY. FrllB FALL TERM of this now.and popillar institution will open AIJGUST 21st, IS6O. , . $27,00 pays all expenses for one term of Nveeks. This includes instruction at au institute for two weeks, by Prof. CHARLES W. SANDERS, A: M., the ' well known author of Sander's Readers. In several respects this is the best institution in the country. . Send for. a circular containing ful particulars. J. A. COOPER, Ulysses, Pa. THE. WORLD; An .Independent Morning Newspaper. In which will be found the Latest intellwenaup.; on Matters of Public Interest from every Quarter of the Globe. This intelligenceie furnished, in some good' measore . at least, by newspapers already es-1 tablished and ably conducted ; but The World has originated in the widely prevalent feeling that the timelms come-forliving Christianity to assert itself in ]secular journalism more positively than it has yet done, and will adapt itself to that ackn,oirledged want. Neither assuming nor seeking to be a preacher of re ligions doctrine,it yet will recognize, in all its judgments upon the practical affairs of life, the authority and officacy. of Christian prin ciples. Its .capital has been supplied by members of various religious .denowinationS, and it will do its work, without bias, on the common ground of the great primal Christian truths. Tue WORLD will aim to Be the-first news paper in the land, in respect to all objecti" which truly belong to the province of a secu lar journal. 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Arlo- Its 'criticising will 'be prepared withpartictilar care, findvrill -faitbfullipose• infidelitY and immottil r ;expose'ity, wherever lurking-in the car rent-,publications of the day: • . 1 - • In Politica, -The World will afford early and ull information"; It will' discuss all political topics With freedom, and Will never lend it self to -party . service, -Every fatty, , has its good and bad Points, conuaits its good and bad acts. makes its good and _bad - . nomina tions this paper will discriminate, between these with the strictest impartiality, ; measur ing by no other standard than. that of virtue and the public' good, without distinction of parties or persons. It will keep" true to the doctrine i.d• the Fathers of the Republic, that slavery - is . a moral, social, and political evil ; yetovithal, one that can be safely and effect ually treated only by those Who have a legis-. lative,and legal jarisdiction ev.or, it. Recog nizing the duty of bath the Federal ,Gbvern meat and of the States to keepstrictly te their own respective , constitutional spheres, this paper will oppose,' on the one hand,- any ac- lion. by the -Federal Government towards planting Slavery where - it does - not exist; and, on the other hand, any action by the Federal Governinent, or" by the'.non-slave holding States, towards uprooting the insti tution where it does nut exist. l'fbilejt will entertain no fear for ; and listen to no threats against; the Union, it will ever be thoronghly national-in its tone, ever on 'the side of the Constitution and the laws, arict,,by4ust state ment and calm Appeal, will seek to-allarthe sectional, discord which designing and hot headed, partizans labor to excite. 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THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD, will be published every Tuesday and Friday, and Will embrace all the More important mat ter of the daily editions, with the latest mar kets. No -semi-weekly in this country will compare withit in range ofteipic and variety of information; and, being perfectly free from everything-offensive to a pure taste,-It will be preeminently vain:able as a family newspaper. TerllFV—Three Dollars a year; two copies to one address, Five Dollars; five copies ditto, Eleven Dollars ; ten copies ditto, Twenty Dol lars. • . THE WEEKLY: WORLD, will contain all of the matter of the. Daily of Most iutere.st in the country. Like the Semi- Weekly, it will give special- .attention "to - its Agricultural, and Horticultural,. and Meehan cal Departments. Its Provision Market and other Market . Reports will be prepared with the greatest care. There is not a farm in the country to - Which it would not pro:nit a profit able visitor. . Terms :—Two Dollars a, year; four copies,- to or,e atldress, Five Dollars ; -ten cOpies ditto, Ten Dollars t twenty-five copies ditto, Twenty nollars. An estra copy - Will be sent to every person forming a club of twenty'-five ; and for a club of fifty weekly subScribers a copy of the Daily will be sent for one year. For all of the issues, cash in advance must invariably.be paid. Specimen copies sent to any person on application. Considering both the. multitude and the character of the readers for whom it will have special attractions, -The World will present peculiar advantages as an advertising rnedi.-: um, and liberal terms will be made.. • ' Address Tho World," 33 Park Row,corl, •Beekman Street, New York City. utuunnunumutnnsa PATRIOTS AND 'STATESMEN, The 'Pounders of pe Reiublic" A Great National Work—every than who votes, or expects to vote, should buy and read it ; it i 3 not a partisan bnok, but a compilation from the 'reports of Debates, and from other' reliable sources, of the Speeches and Writings of the " Founders of the Republic" on • the question.of Slavery, showing their tpinions thereon, as expressed in the Congresi of the Confederation, in the Convention to' form the, Constitution, and -in the several State Con-j ventions to ratify the same. : • A distinguished feature of the discussions are the Speeches of Madison,- Randolph, Dr. Franklin; Rutedge, Livingston, Roger Sher man,'Ellswortnpatrick Henry, Mason, Pinck ney, DOwndes. and in short, all those men of the Revolutionary times,, renowned alike for their patriotism, statesmanship and virtues. It will include the History of the Ordinance of 1787, by Peter Force, Esq., the great; con gressional compiler-Ltlut: onlrauthentic ' ac count of that. famous Ordinance ever pub lished. The slavery agitation is then traced in its various phases, in Cougrei,.-froto. 1790 to 1854, and the opinionsjgathered from the Speeches and Letters) of detletion,. Madison, Monroe, Ilarrison ' Pinckney, lohn• Quincy Adams. Clay, Calhoun; Benton; Webster, Si las Wright and Marcy, as. well . as - eminent living Statesmen, are accurately complied.— It, will also Contain the Dred Seott• - and other decisions Of the Courts upon'the Slave Ques tion ; the great speech of _Alexander Hamilton advocating Monarchical Government; also his plan-of Government; the Inaugural Ad dreSses of Washington, Adams, Jefferson and Madison, and the . Farewell AddresSes of Washington and - Jackson, r It is not designed tor a partisan bookl . but as all parties claim to,represent the views of the "Fathera of the Republic " on the Slavery Question, the object of the compilation is rather to 'show what :those vieWs‘ were; and what construction tbe , eminent statesmen of .the country have'given the Constitution, from the.period of its adoption to- the Repeal of Missouri Compromise -in 1854. s - This volume Is the only work of the kin(' 'published, and should.be in the hands of all who wish a history of this aft ahanibitig - ques. lion. dt has been compiled .with great care by Hon. E. B. Chase, who . has had the - most ample facilities for its, full and authentic com pilation. ' Price only $l.OO sent by:taaili free of pos tage, On receipt of the price. • - - - • . J.'W. BRADLEY; Publisher: • 48. North Epurth Street, P, - N. 13.-L.A"gents-Wanted in every ...Totiril thellnited-Statee to sell this ivotk, - to whom • the largest commission will be - paid. •-. TEA.CUINGS OF ON SLAVERY.- FIAT JUSWITI2I.." =MIEJ.IM GEO, tlitittiOSN iic nnil Dhaler Staitkrt _ 1101:EAT.,11 'A AND RETAiL, Coiner Of Main and tin Sptete, W'4Lisvu.t,E, Y. DRORTADT AriNouNcpsENT .1-•Ny..APAyAT., - 5. DM BDOT MOE STORE ; • , - -. - - 310:71 Street; (nearlll Bald Win Bros.': Grocery). Wdlwillc, Lille • Oanif N. BOOTS AND '-SHOES CHEAPER THAN EVER! TeiniS Cash, Only. BE PropriCtors of the above establishment M having jut returned from New York with a large and splendid stock of, . • , -B 00T S, - S 1-I 0E S, li . , •• tatttr , aar now offering the same at prices much lower than they have-ever before been offered.' O Wing to our superior advantages in N. Y. City,we are enabled to purchnSe goods at much loWer rates than other houserin the same line. HaVing an Agent in the maritetin New York City, we are enatad front time to time to take adt 2 antage of the rise and - fall of the market, and thus obtain . , goods at very low l figures. It is only necessary to call, to be convinced of the above facts. - ' 1 • - Strict attention paid to orders. nl • A call is 14 Spectfally solicited. • • GEORGE T. WARREN & SON. Wellsville, Jan. 200860.-20: The' Campaign. FOR 1860 IS A LREIDY OPENED, A T SiMEN I. IN OSWAYO-VILLAGE. THE PROPRIETOR HAS - Just Received from Netv York I,argest and Pest Stock, of Goods EV.t.ti; OFFERED IN - POTI'Ert COTJ-IsITY The kssoriment, , consist§. of DitY - GOODS, Hats; and Caps; oots 4' Shoeg,, 11:ARDWARk, CROCKERY, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. - 1..* I am determined to sell 'goods: . as low as ifiey cab be purchased in Wellsville. Hay ink purchased. for Cash, no rents or interest to;pay, and selling it lace* amount for READY P.4.Y; I am enabled to Share the Usual Profitsprefits,with my-eundnets. taring made arrangemen's with some of the best houses in the city, goods . Alivedlo hie enpabling me constantly. to offer the LATEST STYLES andllEST QUALITIES of Gioods. ' BEST GOLD AN:D . _SILVER Zl':1TClII:a kept on 'band for sale. Pe4Lirs supplied on seasonable terms. ' . I CASII FOR'GOO.O "'UMBER. AYD- - I ITAVt ESTABLISHED A BRANCH STORE "• Ewsburg, under tho, name and style of • * glntrrioNs al.. :PERRY, where a CO*PLETE. GENFMIL ASSORT .II6.IT. wit bei constantly kept on hand. . - C, 11.5i11310N.5. bSwavo ' April 2' ' 1860 —lc c4t. • 'FARM FOR SALE. rpliE SUBSCRIBER has a Parm,sontnining 212 acres, which he wishes to sell. Sit uated in the town of Sweden, about five miles fr4ns the county seat of Potter Co.; about 75 acres undei a good state of improvement. on which is growing a young Orchard of various Minis. of Fruit; a good Barn , and Shed; a coMfortable Rouse, with water nonvenient; a good Road ;through it, and is an * enterpris• int neighborhood. Soil, Iled-Shale; •Timber, Beech and Maple ; land nearly. level; Title unquestionahle. Any persort desiring a good add cheap prmrty, well adapted for a large Stock and S4e - ap Farn • • - • cannot. do better. The subseriber deaires to sell the sanseihseause is engaged in'other bnsiness, • • .. -'. • Tsams.—A parfeante paid doWn, and the baiance on tiles. Any communication to the undersigned_ will Lie promptly. answered.' Address - ""JOHN B. SMITH, . 1 , . Loudersport, Potter Co ., Pa: Ilay 5, 1860.--34tf. •• • I. IT IS WISDOM ACTED TO ApvtitTisu INEN INEE 00METIliNO'NEW,;-•— , ' B.- T. BABITT'S - , • BEST • • ` r , 'II.DICINAT. BALERATIIS,. • Is mann fa etured froimcolfiniatt snit, ad fis prepared :entirely :different from ,cither Saleratua. , -All the eteriotis matter-extracted in . sucli. a manner is io prodUcaEread,Biscuiti and ell kinds of Oake,..*ithout con taining a perticlOpfSaleratus when • the:Bread or Ctike is bakedl, there by producing ivitidepome results.— Every particle of Salcratus is turned to ga.a and passes through the Bread or Bicuit,wbilellakidg; consequent. iv nothing remains but common Salt, Water and Flour. - Iron will readily perceive by the tastd of this Salem tus ,that it is entirell different from .ther Saleratns., I : It • is packed in one pound papers, each wrapper branded, "B. T. Bab bitt's Best Medicinal; Fahlratus;•-a1- so, picture, twisted,llOaf of bread withi.glass of efferVcieing water on. the top. -When yen porches° one] paper you should preserve the wrap per, and be particalai, to 2 get • the nest exactly like thii first---brand as above. , • , Full - direetions foi Making Weed With this Saleratus land Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will accompany each ,package; also', directions for. making all kinds of ,Pastry; Merr i l for making Soda Water and Seid litz Powders. I • ' • MAKE FOUR OWN SOAP, . wan B. T. BABBITT'S pURE•CONCEN . TRATED POTASH, Warranted double tho strength of ordinary Potash pht up in cans 1. lb., 2 lbs., 3 lbs., lbs. and 12 lbs. I—with full directiOns for making Hard and Soft Sop. Consumer: , will -find this.theeheapest Potash in _ Market. - • I _ Manufactcred and fo- sale by B. T. BABBITT, Nos. 68, and 70 Wabbington-street, New York, and Noi3B In d ia-s tre e t, Boston. . [11:44-Iy*.] ri33 1 4.ND. EC] 8 .LVI) 70 as EU 70 es ED 70 HOSTETTER'S STOMACIIIIITTERS. , "Iv is a fact that, at sou period, every"mem ber of the human , family As subject to disease Cu disturbance of the bodily functions; but, with the aid of a good tcMic and the exercise- Of gdod common sense, tbey may be able so to regulate the system as. to secure- permanent health. In order to acculeitplish this desired object, the true course to pursue ib certainly that Which will produce a natural state of things at the least hazard of vital strength and life. For this purpose; Dr. DoStetter has in-' troduced to"this country 9; preparation bearing hisnameiwidch is not a new medicine, but one that has been tried for yCars, giving satisfac tion to all who have• used it. The Bitters operate powerfully upon he stomach, bowels, and liver, restoring theta to a healthy and vigorous action, and thud, by the simple pro, cess of strengtheningmatnre, enables the sys tem to triumph over disease. • iFor the cure of Dyspepsia, \au sea, sea, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, or any . Bil ions Complaints, arising frOm a morbid inaction of the -Stomach or Uowels, producing Cramps, DYsentery,.C . olie, Cholera Morbus,_ Z‘q., these -Bitters have uo equal: • r • -• • . Diarrhoea, dysentery of flux, so generally • contracted -by new settlers. and caused prin cipally by - the change of Water and diet, will be speedily regulated by; a brief use of this preparation. Dyspepsia,i• a disease which is probably- more prevalent, in all its various forms, thari any other, and the cause of which 'may always be attrihuted.to derangements of the digestive organs, can be cured without eail b,y . uSing HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT TERS, .fts per directions. on the bottle. For this dis"ease every physician will recommend Bitters of some kind ; then why'not use an ar ticle kn.ciwn to be itfalliblO ? All nations have I their Bitters, as a preventive of • disease': and strengthener of the,. systein in- general; and among them all thereis not to be found a more healthy people than the Germans, from whom this preparation emanated, based upon scien- 1 title experiments which have tended' oto the valde of this great preparation in the scale' of medical .scienee. .i . • FEVER AND Ants.—This trying and,provolc , ing - disease, which fixes its relentless gratp on the body of man,reducing hint to a mere shadow 1 in a short time, and rendering him physically and mentally useless, can - badriven from thel body by the use of HOSTETTER'S RENOWN :-.ED. BITTERS...-Further; .none ef, the above !stated diseases can be et:MU-acted, oven in ex posed- situa . ions, if the-Bitters are used as per directions.. And as they:neither create nans,ea nor offend the palate, and, render unnecessary any change of diet or inierruption of ordinary pursuits, but proniote sound sleep and healthy digeslion, the complaint is removed as speed ily_ as is. consistent with the production of a I thorough and permanent cure. r ' .- For Persons in Advanc'cii Years, who aresuf- fertlig from an enfeebled constitution and in firm body, these BitterS are invaluable as a restorative of strength Sod . vigor,- and need only. be tried to be appreciated, Mid to 'a mother while nursing these Bitters arasindis prensable, especially where the mother's nour ishment is inadequate to the demands of the child, caasequently her, strength must yield, and here it is where 'a good tonic,._such as Hostetter'S Stomach Bitter*: is needed to iin part temporary strength and vigor - to the sys tem. Ladies should by' isll means try this: retnedy for all cases of debility; and, before so doing, 4hould ask their:physician, who, if he is acquainted with the :Tuttle of . the Bitters, will recommend their use in all cases of weak nese. - _ : " Caption.—We caption the public against using any of the many imitations orsounter eits -bat ask for ilosurrEa's CNI•ELI64T&D TO''3.tACIIBITTERS, andsee that oteh b4tie has the Words " Dr. J..llosteter's Stomch Bitters" blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap"covering the cork, and ob serve that our antopraph signature is on the label. - - . - M" Prepared and sold by HOSTETTER - & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all draggling ; grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United States; Canada, South America, and Ger- S.WTH./,; JONES, Coudersport, A. CORFX_ J.Hyssc.s, H. LYAIAN & CO., gouket. c :t powy,Lu CHAPATI, Ridgeway. LIICHIS WILCOX. I , 3uena Vista. -17. J .CL()VB11. : . ALARGE QUANTITY of first ilvalit.y 6 0 - 4 -ver Seed can be purchased at Ow . ware Store or, • OLMSTED k, KELLY,. Coudersport; Feb. 8,11860. - . uAsTEp. cox sate ,by - • - A. sTgpfriass. EWE cHEaPES - 16313 t I!' Won t 635;00. Payil for Ttiition hi Single nnd:Doul l3ook-Keeping;Syriting,consuiercir' tiolOa Lectures. Board'S stal) s7; . lruillori 's3s, .enUrf exp9 . pAes $62. 68 ESC] 70 „ Usual time from 6 to 10 weeks.' E 3 dent, upon graduating,, is guaranteic tent manage the` arks of any I and. qualified to ream a salary of fret . $5OO --to $1,6001 - Studeats enter -it any time=No Review at pleasure. • First Preminins For Seat • Busiiet fcir 1859,,reccived at Pittsburg, Phi and Ohio Ste Fairs. - Also, at the Fairs the'Unicni for the past four .31intateik Sons-received at "or Circulars, Specimens and E t raw of the College.lnalose fire rat to ,• F. W. JENKINS„Pittsbr 1 11:1613 4 • 68 MCI 70 E$ HOWARD ASSOCIAT . PHILADELPHIA.. A Benerolerit Institution established ky Endoirment, for ths Relief of the ,tisssed,_lafflicied with Virulent. and , Diseases, and especially for the Care ease,: 'Of thi Salted Organs,. , EDIC AL ADVICE • given gratis, ANL Acting.,Surgeoni to - all WA° letter, witli a descriptioa of titeird (age, occupation, habits of life, &c. .cases of extreme pot erty; Medicines. free of cliarge. VALUABLE REPORTS ou Spennat and other Dileaset of the Sexual Org: on the NEW REMEDIES employed lot penSary, sent to the afflicted in seal( envelopes, free of charge. Tiro . of Stamps for postage will be acceptable Address, DE.. SKILLIN 110 U Acting Surgeon, HoWard Association, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • der _of the Directors. _ • - AHD 70 68 70 EZRA D. - HEARTWELL, GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. BOOK 870 Main= above . Third COUDFAISPORT, - ri M. W. MANN, Paccuirtoa, Doom, 131Ar8, Guy i3LANKS DOQICETS- , LEDG:ERS-; DAY-BOOKS RECEIPT-13i MEMORANDUMS, PASS-BOOKS, DIARIES; • . • PORTFOLItiS, - - - HERBARIUMS, LETTER?-BOO) .. • -INTOICF • - Greek, Latin, French and Gemsa Books. - . - . All School Books used in tho et k the hqiiiit immediately I n then -desired., .4t 7 Magazines or„,/inyPeriodicalssi 'desired. ".• A good assoiment of Paper, - Pens and Inks. Also, of Wall-P24 ins Materials, Water Colors, &c.,. BIBLES,' TESTAM: PRAYER ,LE HYMN: BOOKS, of ca MUSIC-BOOKS AND SHEET-Mill Slates, - Rulers, Back-Gannfion Boai Mon, &c., &C. PRODUCE of all kin in exchange for- : BookS, &c. [II OLMSTED Sc.Ii:ELI; .1-ITorcE Can always be found the . L. 7 Cooking, Box and Parlor S. ON.E S Also, TIN and - SIIET-IRON KETTLES. SPIDERS, SCOTCH FRYING-I'ANS J SAP-PANS, awl Als,cl;: .4griouitarg Implemem such as ?LOWS,- SCRAPERS. CI . TORS, CORN-SII ELL ERS : . Iic.)RSE• DOCI-P 9AV E 11,3, &c.". • THEIR ' WORK. 19' welt made - and the material giSod. G substantial SAVES-TROUGHS put ri part of the Conuti—Terms easi. Beat of alt kiwi:3, including Cash, seldom r • Store on Main Street opposite tbeol Hume, Coudersport. Aug. 1, 185 NEW Y ST 1 VI RiatERWOBTII haring limself in this Borough, in the recently occupied by Ur. Ellison, on apposite the court house has opened MALY ESTABLISIBIEKT, for the pt REPAIRING . • WATCHES, CLOCKS, str? Having sorne years' experience in ti nisi:, I feel condent in ~o-tvingthopubli ERAI. SATISFACTION.' The vitro the pul2lie is solicited. Please give fl Ali work warrarited or no pay. - A general assortment of - Watches, and-Jewelry on hand an.l for sale,. qiudersport, June 30, ,13.7/9-,44, fartvgisusEilENT.] • • For the D ASTHMA• REw'sm . - • MANEI .3 - of this distressing complaint, 11 9 • ciGauttirpah Made by.C: SEYMOUR b, C 6. 1107 v SAU_STREET, N. Y. Price $1 re - • free bypost. FOIL SALE AT ALL ,DFAMOIS TX 128t3.] - ' , AdAtti.uistr.tor' Not( T -EWERS of adtninistration• toile 11. of Eat Hews, late of Allegany tot deceased, baring been grahted to the signed, - aly perSOns indebted to said e$ reatiested to. Janke. homediitte par* those havi, g deltas against - the sai present them, Auly.itntheaticated to, meet, to •• • ADALINE S. }IOWA' - R.-W,,BENTON. Allegany; Na 71.8,, 1860.7=36.- IDB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers