El R ;:liit:io,4litab&t :SVhat . Constitutes Lek,al soundness In . Horses; A Knee. Spring horse can hardly be said-to ,heunsound._ Be may be a very fast horse, and can endure with'ease - the labor of - any cutnmoh, ordinary horse, al though there is an alteration of structure -Which unfits him for tho race-course. This would not be likely to produce dis eve.-ar ene,ss;•zhe would be more like ly fir grow "better than • worse, if used for co..buton purpose& But, if so bad as to pred - tice stumbling and falling; he would be *sound', And a warranty should be Wien against such defects. 'r-tAipped:ltacks cannot be considered unsoundness, if produced by an uneven stable floor, or. by -kicking; - but, if pro duced by - a - sprain. and a permanent thick eninz anchenlargement of membranes, there would be rnsoundness. special warranty should be required in such cases. Contraction of the Hoof is a-considera ble - deviation from the natural form of the foot;but does not nccessaaily constitute unsoundness. It requires.. Iniwever, most: careful examination by the Purchas er, to ascertain that there is no fever or ossification of the cartilage; that the frog is not diseased; that the animal is tiot tender-footed or. lame. Unless some of these symptoms a:e indicatod, he must not be pronounced 'unsound. A special warranty should be required where the feet arc contracted. Corns manifestly eonsi.ittite unsound ness. Although few men lay much stress nn,this malady, still much inconvenience and many times serious difficulties must be ercountered by. them, as they are_sel dont thoroughly cured. iiauy horses are utmost constantly lame •with. corns, 'duo' scrofulous habit of the system. A war ranty agaiat such animals would be safe. Trcin.bling knees.—This •cannot be considered unsoundness; yet it is preeur sory symptoms of knee sprang. Trem blig Of the knees after a smart exercise indicates weakness, and should be regard etfas objectionable. • aingh constitutes unsoundness, how ever .1,1 . i51it . 0r of short standing. If a horse not.ced to couch before the pur chase, or immediately afterward, he 'is diseased; but is warranted - sound, and the cough is nut discovered till one or two days after Ward, he is not returnable; for a rew I'M:as is sufficient to contract a cough, by . taking cold While standing in damp, musty. stable, or by eating different feed, musty hay, &c. Rooring,.'Wheezing or Whistling is un saiin'tinesS„, being the result of alteratidn of strucitire, or disease in the air passag- . Although there have been decisions to the contrary, courts and jurors arc Often at loss, 'for the want of intelligent wit n sses • and ifAveterinary surgeon is call ed to an - stand, not having seen- the ant :ol, he is liable to be mistaken from mis -representation. " '.l3i!okesi, "Whitt is still more decidedly unsoundness Crib Bitiag.—A difference of opinion :eiists as to this being unsoundness, and courts have given oppwite decisions in "respect to it. There are cribbers that can scarcely be said Co be. unsound, as they a e nut perceptibly injured, and it dots nut interfere with their condition "or en: durance. Others inhale- and swallow a great amount of wind ;ibey bloat and are, subject to cholic, which. interferes with their health and strength rtbis would eJnstit we unsoundness. A warranty should always ,be - taken against injury from-eribbing, then if be breaks his teeth or injures him Self, recompense may be - • Curb constitutes unsoundness, a 4 it lasts, and perhaps while the swell ing remains; although. no inflaniation ex ists, for a horse that has once thrown out a._curb,_ s is.,liable to do so again on the 411 , 4 i -test ::A horse", however, should tlo be returned, if he spring a curb five nfiuntes.aftei purchase, for it is done in a- - s tii6tnelits and does not indicate ady previous unsoundess.—Mick. Former. :.Farmees Orintibus. There are 5 pounds of pure sulphur in ever}-100 pounds of wool. - Carrots - consume 199 pun& of lime to the acre; turnips but 90 pounds. ...".-A'ctib l o foot of common 'arable land 1141 40 pounds of water. It takes 5 pconds of corn to form oLe of beef. Three and a half pounds of cooked meal will form one of pork. _TO add 1 per cent. of lime to soil that IS:destitute of it—requires 10 pounds of slacked lime to G of caustic to the acre. .Clay will permanently improve anysoil thavja sandy or le:lcily. Lime and leached ashes will also benefit leachy land. • A ton of try forest leaves produces on ly 500-pounds of mold; hence 500 pounds of mold will produce a ton of, plants. Clay applied to sandy land is far better than sand to clay land. 161 tong to the acre will give an inch in depth. • - Pure Phosphorus is worth from $4OOO to $5OOO a ton; and as it e :, - esTrom the l'lrth,it slows how scarce i • s. _ A rich mold, formed by rotting clover, is worth more than the dame number of pounds of clover; • 400 pounds of dry plants will yield .100 pounds of mold.. _.-Swamp muck, or peat, when dry, will take up witboit .dripping four times its -own . ,weieliyof water. Hence the neces eityjitthorough drainage. - ',Lit:66l'l.6in sand retains the - beat the eingest,-,. black - peaty soils .radiate heat rapidly, consequently cool soonest, - first to experi-encefrost. er-ar;hORKED TREES SPLIT -0.--r } • TING:•• , ' 4 4. T. Mosley, Sheboygan county, `COlaein recommands to twist - or wind together `a few ef the smaller the fork, whielVwili grew" Osithiti as the . treeinereases in-size; sal-lot:in "a natural -brace - He states' hat he has treated nianf'treee-sueepasfully 'in this manner,: - We .have. prevented :forked trees inelined "to 'split, anti ev'ett seonred those that lad already commenced 'to part, by boring through with an inch au ger and driving in a strong wooden pin. A smalleriron bolt, with a bead on one end and a_nut on tho other end,- is even better. The new growth will soon cover the in or bolt. American .Agriculiu rist. . - . • TICE meanest man in the country is in Noble county, Indiana. Having pro cured a divorce from his wife, she was left without the means of living, and consequently became a charge . on the county. It being the custom in that section to let out the paupers to the per son who will keep theta for the smallest price, this man underbid the-'ivhole par ish, and now maintl/ins. his former wife at the public expense. A . lI.AFTSMAN who had drank a little. to freely, fell frotu the raft on which he was employed. and was nearly' drowned, wimii his brotGer pittrged in to his res cue, seized him. by the bait and: was struggling with him to the shore. TIM tide was strong, and the brother's strength being nearly exhausted, he was-about re lingilishing Ws hold when the despairing loafer, raising his head ftbo'Ye- water, ex claimed : " liana on Sam ; hang on treat—l swear I will'.' These words proved sufficiently .stimulating, and .his brother sared his KEPHART,. the murderer of the woman and children in lowa, -was banged by the mob on the sth inst. The mention was conducted with,. peat deliberation, atid 'was attended by three or four hun dred women, who set merrily chatting in front of the rude gallows. At 12 o'clock a messenger arrived at the spot with the news that the jail had been forced by the crowd and that - the wretched man was on his way to the place where he was to die. There were some retharks .made to the throng from [the seaffold,Zand then, at 3 o'cl;ek,: the murderer was 'turned off, and, without trial or confession, was hanged.. - COULDN'T Foo.t,_llEtt.-The Lafayette Courier tells an amusing story of some young ladies and gents of that place, who were taking a social walk near the ceme tery,, when a" ghost appeared. .Thej. all -ran but one-sturdy woman of the strong minded class, who Stood to her post, When she seized it, and thrust out of his fright ful disguise, : a• mischievous fellow who had heard the project of walking near the graveyard discu.ssed, and hid himself there, to give the party a fright. She -had led , hiin back to the, house, and : in reply . to, questions. that_tiofr pourdd in "upon her, said :*" Can't. fool' the l-.1 - liaVe . seen too many men in. sheets to get frightened at thew." EFFECTS OF ONE. DRINK : —We: have 'received a lengthy communication in re lation to Francis Gillek, but it is too long, and, would require too_ much amendment for us to publish.: The substance is, that two years ago a saloon keeper in Dubuque' sold Gillek a dram of . whisky ; that Gil lek went home and murdered his wife; that he had been in jail since till lately, when he saw taken to the gallows and hung, according to the sentence of ; the court; And .the writer asks, if the saloon keeper is not responsible' for the death of thd wife and the hanging of the husband: The question is 'a pertinent one, which we refer to liquor sellers fur an answer. 7 —Kilbourn. City (Wis.) :Mirror.. ATTENTIONS TO " OTHER MEN'S W.nrcs.'--We have recently seen accounts in our " exchaiwes," of most unhappy difficulties. that aye arisen in families, on account of married women permitting men to pay them such attentions as a wife should receive from nobody but her husband. In some cases, these dtffictil ties have develored into permanent es trangement and separation of husbands and wives, accompanied with much scan dal; apd innocent children have thereby been reduced to a state worse than that of orphanage. - No married woman should expose herself to the darger which may result from even innocently permitting men to pay her injndieious attentions. A series of such, acts and events, every separate one of-which, taken by itself alone, may have been unblameworthy, can easily be woven into a chain'of testimony sufficient to brand a woman with infamy and send her broken-hearted to an un timely and - dishonored grave. Every married woman should...understand and appreciate this terrible fao,- and-govern herself accordingly:-IV. Y. Ledger. Mus. PARTINOTON ON COSMETICS.- " That's a new article fcr beautifying the complexion,' said. Mr. Bibb, bolding up a small bottle to Mrs. Partington to look at. She looked up from toeinc , out a woolen sock for Ike, and 'took the bottle irrher band. " Is' it indeed ?" said she; "well, they May get up ever so-many ros trums for beautifying the complexion, but depend upon it, the less people have to do-with bottles for it, the better. My neighbor, Mrs. Blotch, has been using a bottle . a gciod . many years, for her cow: plexion, and her nose looks like a rupture of Mount Vociferous, with the burning lather running' all over the contagious territorty.". Mr. Bibb informed her, with a 'mile, that • this was a cosmetic for the outside, and not to be taken internally, Whereupon :she subsided into the toe of Ilte's-stocking, but murmured something IMMMI SRI about, the darerof its " leakina io" net= erthelos. Ike, menn*hile, was,rigging a martingale for tion's tail;securing that waggish member to hie, collar, land initik inw him appear as if, icuililing • The, pest Way to Endure Mat- ' if . TiMothy'lliteeniV4rites - as follows en what is; called, with' exquiSite , i iiiMy, the divine instittitioa:!• - I suppose.there is - a modicum -of - ro mar•ce natures, and- that it gathers akin t any. event is Of Mar riage. Most , people•marry---their- ThereM more or less fictitious and - .falla cions• glory resting opOn the . head of every bride; which the inchoate husband be lieves in.. - Most men - and :woirierriiiiinti - 1 facture perfcciion in ;their mates bY, a happy process of their imaginations j and then marry them. This, of coursa;wears away. By:the time the husband has seen his wife eat heartily of pork and beans, arid; with her hair, frizzled, and her old est' dress on,. full of the enterprise of:oier hauling things, he sees that. she belotigs to the same race as - himself: And :she, when her husband gets up . cross - in_,tbe morning,and undertakes - to, shave ItimSelf with cold water miff a dull-.raier; while his suspenders, dangle at begins io see that - man is a very proSaie In other wordst there is such a - thing,! as a honey-moon, of longer or shortei dura tion ;and while - the - moonshine lasts, the radiance of the seventh heaven cannot empire xith it. It is a very. delicious little delirium—a febrile mental discaie, Which, like . ineasela, never returns. • !. When the honeymoon passes away, set ting behind dull mountains, or dipping silently, into the stormy sea - of life, the trying hour of marriage life has cathei— . Between the Parties there-are more Bin- - sin's. The feverish desire of posyssien has gone—vanished into gratificationS and all excitement hits receded.. Then begins, Or should the businessi,, of adaptation.. If they find that they ••do not love one another as they thought they did, they sho4d double their assidubus attentions to - one another, and be jealous of everything-which tends in the slight est degree to separate them. Life is too precious to be thrown-away in scciet're grets open differences. 'And let 'me I - say tap%Try one to whom 'the romance of life has fled, and who-are discontented in the slightest degree with their condition and relations, begin this -work of reconeil iatiol before you ate a day eider.. • 'Renew the attentions of earlier. days. Draw. your hearts together. Talk the thing all over.. Acknowledge your faults to one another, end determine that heriep forth you - will be all i-n all to each other; and my word for it, yottshall find in your relition the sweetest joy earth has .for you. There is uo other way for yott to do. If you are happy at home you must be happy abroad.; the. man or vVoman 'who has settled down upon the conviction that he or she is ottached,_for - lifei - to an uncongenial•yeke-felloi, and 'that theie - is no. way of escape' has lost 'fife"; ,there is no effert too- costly to make - , which 'can restore toats setting 'upon' the, •bosoins, the missing pearl. . " THE POTTER JOURNAL, .' PUBLISHED 'EVERY THURSDAY WHINING, BY To whom all Letters and Communications should be addressed, to secure attention. Terms-4nvariabli in Advance : $1;2:5 per Annum.. -! `Adminigtrators' Notice,. lir ETTER'S of administration to the estate _l_4 of Eve Webb, late of Roulet to unship, deceased; having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are . requeSted to make immediate payment, ittid those having claims against the. same, will present them, duly ,authenticated fur settle ment,' to O. R..WE813 7 Roulet, June 19, 16GO. , • . ULYSSES ACAM_EMY. rpHE FALL,TERg of this new and popular institution will open $27,00 payssall expenses for:. one terra of 14 weeks.,. This includes instruction at; an institute for two weeks, by Prof. CHARLES W. SANDERS, A. M., the well knoWn author of Sander's Readers. 11n several respects this is'tbe best institution in the country. • W) = „, Send for a circular containing full particulars. J. A. COOPER, Ulysses, Pa,. . Aq-ENTS WANTED lop,Qoo. wlll 1w sold NOW READ; THE NATIONAL POLITICAL.CHAHT; • - Accurate Portraits, from life, of the Candi dates of each Party. for. President and :Vice- President., 'with : their letters of 'acceptance, Platforms.of their respect've Parties, with - vast amount of :Statistical Matter.. Results of the-Presidential Elections of the' Halted States from 1796 .to 1856 ; - name's of -the Speakers of the House of, Representatives from. 1789 to 1860. . . . The Map is beautifully colored, and printed on heavy calendered paper; size bv' 40, showing the exact boundaries ofall the States and Territories, extending through to the Pa cific. Politicians of all Parties, and others, wish ing to have before them material for being fully posted at a single glance, should pos sess a copy of this. Map. Retail. Price, only Z 5 cents: Sent, post paid, on receipt of the price. A rare chance is offered agents. For Terms, Address. - " 'DUANE RULISON,. Qpaker City Publishing House, No; :13 South Atirliird Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E. °EXISTED & CO. . are paying the • HIGHEST 'CASH PAIOEH FOR • * Iwony. Thos. 'S. Chase, AUGUST 21st, IS6O. 4N Map of the United-States, WOOL ' ' : GEO, i r "-WVIAENLtCSOiii - ' .',Y;f .. Manufaci.nrera Of end Dealer' iii:' f l gritits ' ' ljgtesl trOD ' Ert 'l '. FIN ,ING - iliga6.4 ..... -,Z. - _ .* I p'6l.,E§LikiJE A : 11 c, ii.l3:1 1 1t.iii,. i Corner of Main and MilliStreets,7 : - ,' , 's. 1 l, WE: LLSVILLE, N.!Y. -- -.... .1311PPRTANT ANNOIIII7OE4 S ENT • ARRE N' 100 H-Oft ..STORt 9 - Main, Street,l(nedrly opposite 13aldiviit &IBros.'' Gr,Fery,)•lYelifrille, Alle- C0.,-N. Y. - , • BOATS AND. SHOES CHEAPER THAN EVER! •I• Terms Ca•4ll4,Only • , HE Proprietors of the abore establishment T having just returned from New York with. a large and splendid stock of 1 B 43.0 T S, S.l-1 (YE-S, . aar Mitt' offering the - same at prices 'flitch loit.er than4hey Ilat.elerer before been offered. o . yring to oini . superior mit - an6ges in N. Y. Cityitve are enabled to purchase goods at much lower rates than other houses in the same line. Having an ALT it in The market in New Ydrk gity i lwe are enabled from time to time to take advantage of file rite and fall of the market, and thus obtain goods.at very.low figures. It'is only ne.essary - to call; to be convinced of the above faits, Strict altentil A. Call on paid to oviers. rtsPectfullyj.cilicited..- OROS T. WARREN.& SON an. 20, 1860,,20. = The ALRE ampaign R 1860 IS 1W OPENED, EMI Co L laratat BLOCK. IN OSWAYO VILLAGE. i. THE PROPRI T o R I HAS Just Reoeived from New 'Tork THE La - r • est and Best Stock of Cods p.,VER OFFERED IN PC .T TER COUNTY • Then sor;ent consists of , DR GOODS, Hats and Caps, • itoo ige hoes, HAIRDW k.RE, CROCICERY, iGROCERIES • i • and :.• •I ! PROVISIOA 5... • - I • I . •am determined to sell floods -as low as . I • they :nn he purchased in 11 ellsville. finrchased for Cash, no rents or interest fo-piy, and iellptgla large amount for READY PAY:, I am enabled to Shave the Usual Preats 'with my customers.' •• Having mad arrangements with some of the best hons 4 in the city, gopds wilt be ' - ennalAlng me constantly to offer the LATEST. STYLES and Pd I EST QUALITIES of Goods. BEST GOLD AND SILVER NATCIIP.S kept ',an hand t n 'tr sale.. Pedlars supplied on reasonable ter ,s. _c:Asrr FO1? GOOD LUMBER: •. SHINGLES. TIANIE ESTAIiLISiIED A: •: 1 BRANCH STORE . At Ellisbarg.,. • ..! under the name ancL style of StIVIDIQNS & PERRY • 1 _ where a COMPLETE GE.,`.iERAL ASSORT 4 .11ENT wil be eciou4ahtly.ltept,o,n - 400.,. I C. Tl..Spikpss. Oswayo,. April 2, 1860.--7-Iy;e4t. . r 'TAR& FOR. SALE. - IliFl SUBSCRIBER lutsit Farm, containing 1.2 acres, lillich he wishes to selL .Sit-: uaticl in the town of Sweden, about five miles' 'from the county!, seat of Potter Co.; about 7.5 acres! under a gbrid state of improvement.: on', *IAA is growirlg a young Orchard of Various kind of Frtiit'; a good Barn and Shed; a Comfortable Hose, with water convenient; a - godd Road th c ough it, and is an enterliris• log neighborhO Ai. Soil, Red *Shale ; Timber, Beech ,and Ala;i le ; land' nearly level; .Title unquestiimable.l Any. person desiring a good and'Clieap provrty, -well adapted for a large T .Stock and- Sheep eannbt do bette .. TIM subscriber; desires to sell tare same because he is engaged in other business. ' TEnsts.;--A part can be paid down,qind the balance on time! Any-communication to'the undersigned wilt be promptly answered. -Address JOHN 8. - SMITII, , ondersport, Potter Co, Pa. Ma'y 3, 1880.— I -34tf. I ' IS W.T.SDO3I ACTED TO V-E R E • :' ,- fEo -Mount •eprvii ,- ~,-.,--• ---------7-,,--,_,....i .q r . -,--." /METHING IsEW.—Brt r ' v BABBITT'S - j r BEST .:- . - ':',- =—f--; • - ' ' " . . " ' SIIIEDICDIAL SA,LERA.TUS. .; Is manufactured fron4omMori Salt, and:: ie.'preOrecl - .entirely,different frote other Stileratud:l Alltbe del 'Oteriqui ,matter eltraqed hi, such - ,a Manner as to prodfice*eakßistuit., sus all kidds of Cake4Without cons taming a particle of Sale . raltts - When the Bread or Cake= is 4tked ; • there . + by producing 'wholesome results.— [ Every particle of SalertituS is turned to gas and passes throUgh the Bread or.Bicult while Eakin-glee:tact/neat ly nothingremainebut•eormnon Salt, Water. and Flour.. Yoll will readily perceive by. thd *tier this Sacra tus thatit is entirely different from other Salerittns.— • • I - . • It is packed in one.pound papers, each wrapper branded', " B. T. Bab bitt's Best Medicinal Saleratets ',al-. so, picture, twisted _kW of . bretidif with a glass of effervescing water oik the top. When you -purchase - one paper you should preserve the wrap per, and be . partlenhir to get the - next exactly like theffist—brand as Full 'clireCtions for Making Bread with this Saleratui aid Sour Mille k „ or- Cream Tartar, - wi 1 accompany! each - package; also, irectious for, making all kinds of ! astry ; also 7 l for making Soda. Water and Seid-I litz Powders. vi , . MARE YOUR 0 ~ 4 SOAP, - irm w -yT • • B. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCEN TRATED POTASH, Warranted double 414 strength of, ordinary Potash ; puttup in cans— ;l lb., 2 lbs., 3 lbs., 6 lbs. and 12 lbs. !—with full directiond for making Hard and Soft Soapl Consumer:. will End this the chealtest Potash in market. .- I s - : : , . Mauufactcred and for sale by . ;-- - B. T. BABBITT, Nos .68- and 70 Washington-street, - New York, and No.3S India-street. Bostoh. • r.[111:44-Iy*.) 68 70 UM 70 68 EMI 70 Os EM 70 I OSSTETI;ER'S STOIIIACII BITTERS. IT is a fact that, at somap6,jriod, every mem ber of the human fain* is übject to 'disease of disturbance of the bodily functions; hut, with the aid of a-good toni4 and the exercise I . of good common sense, theyiniay be able so to regulate the system as to Secure permanent I health. In order , to aceomidish this desired object, the true - course to panne is certainly that which will produce al natural state of things at the'least hazard of kital strength and 'life. For this purpose, Dr. Hostetter has iu trOduced to this country a prOaration hearing' his name, Which is not a new medicine, but one that has been tried for year, giving satisfac tion to all Who hake used it. 'The Bitters 'operate powerfully upon thelstomach, bowels, and. liver, restoring them o a healthy and vigoronS action, and thus, b, the simple pro cess of strengthening nature ? enables the sys tem to triumph over disease,' " -. For the.cure of Dyspepsia,lin digestipn, Nau sea, Flatulenay, Loss of Appetite, or any Bil- I ions Complaints, arising frOm'a morbid inaction of the Stomach or' newels, 1 - :Voducing Cramps, Dysentery, -Colic, Cholera gorb us, I4c.i these Bitters have" no. equal. " I , . • Diairhcea, dysentery or flux, so generally contracted by new settlers.. and 'caused prin cipally-by-the 'Change of Water and diet, will ,be speedily regulated by al brief vise of this preparation. Dyspepsia; a Idisease which is probably more prevalent, in all its inrions forms, - than any other, and. the causo of which I may always be attributed td derangements of the digestive organs, can be cured without fail by using /.10.3TETTER' STOMACH BIT TERS, as per directions on the bottle. • For this disease every physician will recommend Bitters of some kind •, then \lrby not use an ar ticle known to be it fallible ?1 All nations have! their Bitters, as a preventive of disease and f strengthener of, the systcu in general; and I among thenialll there is not to he found a morel healthy people than the Ger'mans, from whom this preparation emanated, t ased upon sewn- tific experiments whiCh hal, . tended to prove the value of this great prepiiration in the scale Of medical science. ', r Even, sin AGUE.—This trying and provok ing disease, *inch fixes its relentless'grasp on the body of man,teducing hir,n to a mcresbn dow in a short time, and rendernvy liiri physically 1 and mentally, useless,.Can 14t driven from the liody by the use of HOSTETTER'S RENOWN ED BITTERS. -Further, ndne cf the, above 'stated diseases can. be conti• r tcted, oven in ex posed situft.lons, if the Bitters aroused as per directions. And as they ncrer eieatenausea nor offend the, palate,' and x ndeftunnecessary any change of diet or interraptioia of ordinary pursuits, but,promote soini t , ! , . , eri a n d-tinahh. digestion ; the complaint is buiovedaq speed-1 Lly as is consistent with tli pr:oductiou of a ' thorough and permanent enie. • • • • • For rersolzs in ..-Idranced lrears, wholire suf fering from an enfeebled copstitution and in firm' body, these-Bitters ark: invaluable as a re`storative of strength and[ vigor, anti-neld ()ay-, be tried to he appreciated . And And to a mother while uufsing, theses Bitters are indis pensable, especially where the mtither's nour ishment is inadequate-to the demands of the child, conseqnently her strength must yield, and -hero it -is where a gcnld - tonic,' such as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; is needed - to int part-temporary strength and vigor to the sys:: tem. Ladies - should by all - means try this remedy fur alt cases of debility, and,. before so should itsk their phySician, who,- if he is acquainted With the virt4 of the Bitters, will recommend their-use inlall cases of weak ness.- Cantlolol.- 1 -We ca ntioi tbepnblleagainst using any of the many imititions•or counter eits„ but ask for liosmrica's QELEBRATED §romAcu BirrEns, and see that eaebbottie has the words " Br..J. Ifostetter' StomaCh Bitters" blown - on-the side of the boftle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and ob serve that our autograph sikuature is on . the label: - - - Ear Prepare,d :and sold • b 7 l ROST : ETTER ''Sr. SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and spld by alldi.uggists; grocers, and dealers genera 4 through Out • the United States,' Canada, SouthiAmerica, and Ger i' SMITH ai JONES,- Couderspcirt. - ' A:COREY - &SON,- TllksVes.- , 11.LYMAN.,k CO., Rquiei. .POWELL & CHAPIN, RiOgeway, LUCIUS' WILCOX ? Buena Vista: cLovEn. ALARGE QUANTITY of first quality 61.1 ver Seed can be purebased at the Bard trare Store of - . OLMSTED KELLY: COadersport,Teb: 8,186 Q. EILASTE.R for sale by - ,1 • P STEABWO non Lazfit, .' - $815,00 • Pail' for Tpitton in Srqglo ond Dot Book - - - Keepingi Writing, cooomerr , tie and .r.ectures. 38 AND Board S weeks 820, Rah, $7, Tuition $B5, end expenses SW._ Usiiallime'from 6 to 10 weeks. 70 . dent, upon, graduatmg, is guinea, tent to' manage - 'the boOks of-any nfia.qualitied-to earn a sahn7 fer ret , . 7 . *6OO, to $1,000., . Students enter at any time-Roy, Review at pleasure. I First_ Fremiffirts - For Best %mint f0t.185, received . at Pittsburg, pi, and Ohio State Fairs. - Also, at the Fairsof the Union for the patt f _ (nu : ; : iiiii..Blirdstere Sons receive at n'cir Circulars', Specimen and ' hew of the College, inOlOse five go " F. W. JENKINS,. ritt B l ) , 68 11:101y* • OS ANil 70 HO WAR 1.) ASSOCIA • PHILAI*LIIILL Benevolent Institution establisheo Endowment, for the Relief ofthe Sick tressed, ajlietddwith Virulent and Fla 70 .:Diseas'es i — Urzrl • Opecially for the Owe (fasts ofthi Sexuul Organs. - Ii4EDICAL ADVICE given gratis ; IVA. Acting Surgeon, to all who al letter, with a description of their eat (age; occupation, habits'of life, &c. cases of extreme pmerty, Medicines free of charge. 68 ED VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperms and other Diseases of the Sexual Oci on the NEW REMEDIES employed it pensary; sent to the afflicted, in seal envelopes, free of charge. Twa, Stamps for postage will be acceptabl Address, DR. J. SKILLIN ROL Acting Surgeon, Howard Associatiot South Ninth - Street, Philadelphia, Pa. der• of-the Directors.. • 70 EZRA D. HRARTWELL, GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. NOR 8111 Mafia above Third, COTJDEBSPCRT, . W. DIANN, Pnornnrros 800 5, MAPS, GLOI BLANKS- _ DOCKETS- , • LEDGERS - DAY-BOOKS - BECEIPT•D MEMORANDUMS, PASS-BOOKS, DIARIES, • -PORTFOLIOS, HERBARIUMS, LETTEP,BOI 0 INV la • . Greek; Latin, French. and German Bcioke. . _ _ Alti - Sehool BaOks used in the kept - on - hand, or immediately when- desired. Magazine - 8 or anyPeriodicale supp desired. - ' • - '- 7 - A good assortment of Paper, Ei Pens and Inks. Also, bf-Wall-Papr ing Materials, Water. Colors, BIBLES, TESTA - Ali PRAYER. & HYMN BOOKS, of varit MUSIC-BOOKS AND SHEET-MUST Slates, Rulers, Back-Gammon Boar &c., &c; PRODUCE of all kiwi in exchange for Books, &c. . OLMSTED $i KELLY'S STORE can always be found the be Cookino.,.Box and Titrlor V E S; Aso, TIN and SUET-IRON WARE, H KETTLES-, SPIDERS, SCOTCH RO' FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS, and CA RONS.. - ' • ' Agriaulturai Ithplements, snob as .PLOWS, ~SCRAPERS, 'MTV TORS, CORN-SIIELLERS; HORSE- D.OO-POWER S, • THEIR WORK is well . maile and the material-good. God' substantial EAVES:TROUGHS put up iv part: of the CortntyTerms eaSy. Read! of nil kinds, including. Cash, seldom ref'' Store op Main Stieet opposite the Old f' House, CendersporE ' Aug: 1, 1859.-5! • NEW JEWEIZRY STOPS. - Up H. BUTTERWORTH haring 1 , - .1..2 , •• himself in thiS Borough, in the be recently occupied by Dr. Ellison, on Mil opposite the court house has opened f!,l ELRY ESTABLISILIIENT, for the pi** REPAIRING '- • • • WATCHES„ • - - - CLOCKS, nr? , • . . • JEWELItt Haring some years' experience in theb• ness, I feel confident in giving thepublieG . ERAL SATISPACTION. -Tho patrol. the public is solicited. Please giYame s All work warranted ox no pay; - A general assortment of Watches, ai" arid - Jewelry on hand and for sale. • ;Coudersport, June 3o; 1851-48. . , LADVERTMEMENT. • • - For the U:ST I ASTHMA M -REL ANEN lEF and , of tut E • T P.O l s& distrossing complaint, use • • F,ENDri". BRONCHI AL OIOARETTES Made by C. B; SEYMOUR & CO., 101. X. 'SAU , STREET, N. Y: • Price $1 per la; • • sent free by post.. FOR- SALE AT ALL. DRUGGISS. Adrninistztors' Notice. T ETTERS , of administrati6n to the of Eni How n, Jate Of Allegany to u'' deceased; having been granted to th,e , Signed, all imrsoni indebted ,to said go r e quested to make " immediate payment, those • havibg agitinst the, saiset present .thentrdtily. authenticated for , titenti to- ; DALLU S HOWE, }A. '4llseni - ", May 28, 1866.-36. OE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers