POLITICAL.
The Exodus of the Fosterites.
We clip the following sarcast;c .and
palpable paraphrase from the Daily News
and commend it to oar readers as also a
perfect specimen of wit and wisdom :
Now it came to pass in the 'year eigh
teen hundred and'sixty, which' was the
fourth year Of_James the Fourth, that
there arose in the Keystone State a man
named Foster, who in his conceit aspired
to be ruler of the State.'
Now Foster was a babbler and foolish
of speech, and his words were like sound
ing brass and tinkling cymbals.
Nevertheless, as he was a Donglasite,
and a prophet in his own country, (albeit
he was a ialse: prophet,) he drew many
people after hini. -
And -Foster went about from place to
place exhorting the people to the end
that he might become ruler over them.
Now there was a man of Centre, whose
name was Curtin—a Lincolnite, and a
man of mighty power ; and the Lincoln
ites said among themselves This -man
shall rule ever us, and we will have him
fur our Governor..
' And Curtin also exhorted tie people.
And it came to pass that the Douglas
ites and the Lincolnites met together to
hear their chosen leaders speak to the
people, and exhort them to remain firm
in the faith.
And Foster\spake for the space of an
hour and fortylnainates.
And when he had made an end of
speaking Curtin arose and spake with
great power, and moreover read and ex
pounded the epistle of —, the Collec
tor.
And when Foster heard it be was sore
afraid and was troubled within him.
And it came to pass that Curtin ob
tained:favor in the eyes of the people bui
Foster went away diseowfittcd.
And there were - giants in those days,
(albeit they were little giants.)
And they waxed fat and presnmpuous
and did boast that Foster should prevail
over Curtin.
And the Fosterites and Donglasites did
bring offerings ..of gold and silver and
musical instruments from afar off,. yea,
a v
ev mock sun, to give light by night,
th hey might tempt men to follow, af
ter - ester. -
And many false prophets went about
the country exhorting to the same erd.
And it came to pass in the tenth mouth
and the ntotb day of the month, that the
Douglasites and the Fosterites gathered
themselves together for battle.
And about the eigth hour the Lincoln
its fell upon them and smote them hip
and thigh, the Douglasites, the Bellites
and the Clear Greeks.
And they fled before the hosts of Cur
tin and his hosts, and took ship up the
river, yea even the river of Salt.
And it came to pass when Foster saw
and heard these things he lifted up his
voiqe and wept.
And as they journeyed up the river
thq_ehaunted in the heaviness of their
hearts :
Ok, Foster's benrt is broke,
Oh, Foster don't }cu cry, 4.tc
SENATOR SEWARD AND TILE PRINCE
OF WALES--The New York Evenin9
Post says:—" Among the guests assem
bled to. meet Baron Renfew and his suite
at the residence of Governor Morgon, on
Tuesday evening last, was Senator Sew
ard. This was the first occasion of their
meeting on this side of the Atlantic. It
is not generally known that to the Sena
tor from New York more than to any one
else,, probably, does Lord Renfew owe
whatever pleasure he has received from
this visit, for it was mainly at -his sug
gestion and under his advice as to its gen
eral method of prosecution, that the
Queeii's Government was induced to make
the experiment, which has proved so
gratifying to both nations, and which
promises such important results.
No doubt the meeting at Governor
Morgan's table was a source of increased
pleasure to Lord Renfew, from the cir
cumstance to which we have alluded.
The result has fully vindicated Senator
Seward's sagacity in proposing, the ex
pedition to the Prince's friends, and his
judgment as to the proper mode of pros
ecuting it in the United States. Indeed,
it may be doubted whether this last may
not in the end prove one of the most sub
stantial public services that the Senator
has ever rendered to his country." -
Ricit.—A. few dap since an extra
train loaded with jackasses was trans
ported over the LouisVlll4 and New Al
bany Railroad. The telegraphic opera
tor at Salem, a boy, getting wind of it,
set afloat a rumor that a large delegation
of Democrats would pass through at a
certain hour. Rumor increasing as it
flew, said that many eminent speakers
were abroad, and that bands of music ac
companied the expedition. Immense
crowds of enthusiastic Douglas men re
paired to the depot, hats in hand, ready
for the expected cheers. When the train
thundered in and an aged and venerable
owner of a pair of fabulous ears stuck his
head out of a stock car and gave vent to
a long agonizing heehaw that fairly
shook the hills around; consternation
seized the crowd, and in two minutes' not
a Democrat was to be seen within a mile
of the depot. Complaint has been made
to the Superintendent against the opera
tor, and he is in. momentary expectation
of a notice to'quit.
Tin Brighton (Eng.) `Guardian ie.;
cords the death of a .elerk named Bell
ringer in that town,- from sacking his
pm. A slight wound iu his lip being
oponed, the ink produced erysipelas and
4,40,
=I
Teacher's Examinations,
_
The undersi.tied will meet Directors
and Teachers fur the purposes of exami•
ning teachers at the following times and
places •
Oct. 29th, at the residence of Jeremiah Ba
ker—Jackson.
Oct. 30th, at the school house, neat
Kilbourn's—Pike.
Oct. 21st, at the school house at Oleona.
Nov. 2d; at the school house near Stephen
Horton's—Wharton.
Nov. 3rd, at the school house, near 7m.
Burlesonrs--Sylvania.'
Nor. 3tb,.at the school house on Ayres Hill.
Nov. l'th, at the school house, near John
son Chase's—Swedeu. •
Nov. Bth, at the school house; at Couders
port.
Nov. 9th. at the school house, near Harris
Lvman's—Roulette. -
Nor..loth, at the school house, near Geo.
Weimer's—P. Valley.
Nov. 24th, at the school house at Lewisville.
Nov. 26th, at the school house at Harrison
Valley.
Nov. 27th, at the school house at Bingham
Centre.
Nov. 28th, at the school house at Colesburr ,
Nov. 29th, at the school house, near J. 11
Grrentuan's—llebron.
Nov. 30th, at the school house at Ellisburg.
Dec. Ist, nt the school house near the Toll
Gate—Ciswayo.
Dec. 3rd, at the school house at Sharon
Centre.
The examinations will, in every case,
commence at 10 o'clock, A. N. A large
attendance is desired.
N. B.—Let teachers provide them
selves with pen, ink and paper.
S. LEWIS. Co. Supt.
Lewisville, Oct. 10th, 1860.
, ~.•
1:1 - T i zr. •
4 , 7
.
t
1"1"., v r!
•
.
Est, •Ygv:-..
'‘
.."'M ..• • 1R 0 N.1,• 1-;\
• • ••"-
An aperient and Stomachic preparation of
IRON purified of Oxygen and Carbon by coin
bustion in Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the
highest Medical Authorities, both in - Europe
and. the United States, and prescribed in their
practice.
The experience of thonsands daily proves
that Do preparation of Iron can-he compared
with it. Impurities of the blood, .depression
of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly_
complexions indicates its necessity in almost
every conceivable case.
Innoxious in all maladies in which it has
been tried, it has proved absolutely curative
in each of the following complaints, viz :
In Debility, Nervous Affections, Emanciations,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrlaxa, Dysentery,
Incipient ConSuMption, Scrofulous Tuberculosis,
Salt Rheum, ..Ifisidenstruation, Whiles, Chlorosis,
Liver Complaints, Chronic Headaches, Rheuma
tism, Intermittent Fula; Pimples on the Face,
4c.
Tn eases of General Debility, whether the
result of 'acute disease, or of the continued di
minution of nervous and muscular energy
from chronic complaints, one trial of this res- .
torative has Vroved successful to an extent
which no description nor written attestation
would render credible. Invalids so long bed
ridden as to have become forgotten in their
own neighborhoods, have suddenly re-ap
peared in the busy world as if just mturned
from protracted travel in a distant land.—
Some very signal instances of this kind are
attested to female Sufferers, emaciated victims
of apparent marasmus, sanguineous exhaus
tion, critical changes, and that. complication
of nervous and despeptic aversion to air and
exercise for which the physician has no name.
• In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and fdr
reasons familiai to medical men, the operation
of this preparation of iron must necessarily
be salutary, for unlike the old oxide, it is rig
orously tonic without being exciting and
overheating ; and gently, regularly aperient
even in the most obstinate-cases of costive
ness without ever being a gastric purgative,
or inflicting-a disagreeable sensation.
It is this latter property, among others,
which makes it so remarkable_ effectual and
permanent a remedy for Piles, upon which it
also appears to exert - a, diitinct and specific
action, by dispersing the local tendency which
forms them.
In Dyspepsia, innumerable as are its causes
a single box of these Chalybeate Pills has of
ten sufficed for the most habitual cases, in
cluding the attendent Costiveness.
In *flecked Diarrhma, even when advanced
tb Osentery, confirmed, emaciating, and ap
parently malignant, the effects have been
equally decisive and astonishing.
In the local pains, loss of flesh and strength.
debilitating cough, and remittent hectic,which
generally indicate Incipient Consumption, this
remedy has allayed the alarm of friends and
physicians, in 'several very gratifying and in.
teresting instances.
In. Scrofulous Tuberculofis, this medicated
iron has had far more than, the good effect of
the most cautiously balanced preparations of
iodine, without any of their well known lia
bilities.
The attention of females cannot be too con- .
fidently-invited to this remedy and reatorative,
in the cases peculiarly affecting them.
In Rheumatism, both chronic and ibrflam
matory—in the latter, however, more decid
edly—it has been invariably well reported,
both as alleviating pain and reducing the
swellings and stiffness of the joints anemus
cies.
In Intermittent Fevers it must necessarily
be a great remedy and energetic. restorative,
and its progress in the new settlements of the
West, will probably be one of high renown
and usefulness.
No remedy has ever been discovered in the
whole history of medicine, which exerts such
prompt, happy, and fully restorative effects.—
Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid ac
quisition of strength, with an unusual
dispo
sition for active and cheerful exercise, imme
diately follow its use.
Put up in neat fiat metal boxes .containing
'CIO pills, price 50 cents per box: for sale by
druggists and dealers. Will be sent free to
any address on'receipt of the price. " All let
ters, orders, etc., should be addressed to
R. B. LOCKE & Co., General Agents, •
4-Iy. 20 Cedar St., N. Y.
CHARLES MANNING;
BLACKSMITH, Fourth street, between Main
and West Streets, Coudersport, Pa is
pared to do all kinds of work in his line,
on the most reasonable terms. Produce
taken in payment. 12439
A Novelty in the Art World I
PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN.
Secured by , letters patent in the United
States, England, France, and Bel
glum.
THE- . AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN CO.,
No. 781 Broadway, N. Y.,
having secured their novel and ingenious in
vention by American and European patents,
are fully prepared to execute all orders for
ginature Likrnesses of Tenons on China,
preseuticg all the attractive and advantageous
features of ordinary photographs, the brillian
cy and finish of a water-color drawing, and a
hitherto unattained quality of durability, by
being rendered as imperishable as the natural
properties of the articles upon which they are
transferred.
As the patented process of the Company
enables the reproduction of Photographs, not
only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are
round or of any degree of irregularity—por
traits can be reproduced with faultless accu
racy, and delicacy of delineation, upon Por
celain wares of any description anddimension
used as articles of luxury or of household
utility, such as
URNS, VASES, TIREAKFAST CUPS, TOILET
ARTICLES, &c.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnish
ing a unique and exquisite sytle of ornamen
tation of articles in domestic use.
In order-to furnish-facilities for the gratifi
cation of the popular taste, and to meet . the
wants of those patrons of the Fine Arts de
sirons of having Portraits on Porcelain, the
Comininy have imported from Europe a Col
lection of superior porcelain goods, wanufac
tured to their own order, Which they sell at
cost prices.
As the American Company are owners of
the patent right, and consequently the only
persons authorized to use the process, they
have determined, in order
TO _AFFORD PEOPLE IN EVERY SECTION
OF THE UNION
au opportunity to possess
PORTRAITS ON CHINA,
to make the following propos.tion to
RESIDENTS IN THE COUNTRY, WHO ARE
LINABLE TO VISIT PERSONALLY
THE ATELIER AND GALLE- '
RIES IN NEW PORK.
or
sending a photograph , ambiotype,
or daguerreotype to the office of the com
pany in New York, accompanied by
FIVE DOLLARS, _
will receive in return by express, Tree of other
charge, , . - -
A RICHLY ORNAMENTED BREAKFAST
CUP AND SAUCER, WITH THE •
PORTRAIT. TRANSFERRED
THEREON. -
By transmitting a daguerreotype and
TEN DOLLARS,
they will secure in like manner,
A HANDSOIIE FRENCH VASE OR TOILET
ARTICLE,
with the portrait reproduced by the patented
pracesi. By sending a pair of daguerreotypes
and
FIFTEEN DOLLARS,
they will receive in return
A PAIR OF RICH SEVRES VASES,
with the portraits executed equal to miniature
paintings ; and, in like manner, portraits can
be reproduced on porcelain wares or
VASES OF EVERY QUALITY OF FINISH,
ranging in price from
TWENTY TO O:•E HUNDRED DOLLARS
THE PAIR.
N. B.—lle particular in writing the address,
town. county and State distinctly.
All letters to be addressed to
"Manager, American Photographic Porcelain Co."
4-3 m. 781 Broadway N. Y.
Boob sToRE
Main above Third St.,
COUDERSPORT, PA.
M. W. DIANN, PROPRIETOR.
BOOKS; NIPS, GILOBts,
BLANKS—
DOCKETS—
LEDGERS—
DAY-BOOKS—
RECEIPT-BOOKS;
MEMORANDUMS,
PASS-BOOKS,
DIARIES,
PORTFOLIOS,
HERBARIUMS,
LET TEEI-BOOKS &
INVOICE-BOOKS.
Greek, Latin, French and German Text-
Books.
All School Books used in the County
kept on hand, or immediately procured
when desired:
Magazines or any Periodicals supplied when
desired.
A good assortment of Paper, Envelopes,
Pens and Inks.. Also, of Wall-Papers, Draw-.
ing Materials, Water Colors, &e. ' -
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS,
PRAYER & HYMN BOOKS, of various kinds.
MUSIC-BOOKS AND 'SHEET-MUSIC.
Slates, Rulers, Back-Gammon Boards Chess
Men, &c., &c. PRODUCE of all kinds - taken
in exchange for Books, &c.
FARM FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER has a Farm, containing
212 acres, which he wishes to sell. Sit
uated in the town of Sweden. about fire miles
from the county seat of Potter Co.; about 75
acres under a good state of improvement: on
which is growing ayouag Orchard of varioris
kinils of Fruit; a good Barn and Shed; a
comfortable House, with water convenient;
a good Road through it, and in an , enterpris•
ing neighborhood. Soil, Bed Shale ; Timber,
Beech and Maple; land nearly leCel; Title
unquestionable. , Any person desiring a good .
and cheap property, well adapted for a large
Stock and Sheep Farm, '
cannot do better. The subscriber desires to
sell the same because be is engaged in other
business.
TERUS.-A part can be paid down, and the
balance on time. Any, communication to the
undersigned will be promptly answered. '
Address . JOHN B. SMITH.
Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa.
May 3, 18.60.---34tf,
•
-MEAT! MEAT !!-
THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully an=
pounce to the citizens of Coudersport and
vicinity- that he will continue to supply them
with all kinds of FRESH MEAT during the
FALL and WINTER,
at prices fully as low as they can purchttse
from Farmers and.others. I will keep a con
stant supply. at my stand opposite the front
door of the Court House.
WI!. 13EEVER..
• Coudersport,'Oct. 3, 1860.
. A R R Ala .
JAPANESE EMBASSY
AT PHILADELPHIA.
NEWO 0 D S
- I.AT
SPENCEW S.
JUST receiving an extensive stock of Wy
oming Ccnnty Flour. Any one .desirous of
getting a better article of
FL O B
at less profit than at any other store in town,
•
rvl
11 de well to call at SPENCER'S.
ALSO
1 1
1
PORN, MEAL
and any other article In the line of PROVIS
IONS constantly on hand. Deductions made
to those that buy at Wholesale.
GROCERIES
of all descriptions. Also
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY,
&c"
Patent Medicines of
m ost all hinds. Those
wishing Dr: DOland ennedy's Medical Die
coyery will find it at ' SPENCER'S.
What Every - body Wants.
•
THE FATITILV DOCTOR:
CIATIOING
SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTALNED,
' FOR THE CURE ,OF DISEASE LN
ALL FORMS.
, • ni
PROFESSOR HENRY 5. TAYLOR, At D. •
IT YELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick,
and how to cook for them;
ho W to prepare Drinks,
Pohltices, &c., and how
to g,uard against infection
from Contagious Diseas
es.
IT TELLS YOU Of the various diseases of
- _ Children, and gives the
beat and simplest mode
of treatment during
' Teething, Convulsions,
VaCcination, Whooping
.
cone', Measles, &c.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Croup,
Cholera Infanturn, Colic
DiOrrhcea, Worms,Scall
• ! ed Bead, Ringworm,
Chicken-pox, &c., •a n d
gives von 'ho best reme
dies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Fever and
Ague, and Billions, Yel
low, Typhus, Scarlet and
other Fevers, and. gives
you, the best and simplest
remedies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms Of Influenza.
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Dropsy, Gout,
Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Erysipelas, &c., and gives
you. the best remedies for
their cure. .
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Cholera
Morhus, Malignant Chol
era,- Small-pox, Dysett
. ' tery, Cramp, Diseases of
the Bladder, Kidneys, and
Liver, and the best rem
edies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Pleurisy,
Mumps, Neuralgia, Apo
plexy. Paralysis, the va
rious Diseases of the
Throat, Teeth, Ear, and
Eye.' and the best reme
dieslor their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Epilepsy,
Jaundice, Piles, Rupture,
Diseases of the Heart.
Hemmorria,ge f Venereal
Diseases r and Hydropho
bia, and gives the best
remedies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The best and simplest treat
ment for Wounds, Broken
Bones and Dislocations,
Sprains, Lockjaw, Fever
Sures, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Whitlows, Boils.
Scurvy, Burns and Scrof
. ula.
IT TELLS YOU Of the various diseases of
Women, of Child-birth,
and of Menstruation;
• Whites, Barrenness, kc.,
&c., and gives the best
and simplest remedies for
their cure.
The work is written in plain language, free
from medical terms, so as to be easily under
stood, while its simple recipes may soon save
you many times the cost ov the book s It is
printed in a clear and open type; is illustra
ted, with nppropriate engravings, and will be
for Warded to your address. 'neatly bound and
postage paid, on receipt of $l.OO.
S 1000 A YEAR mcanntle
bb;
enterprising men - everywhere, in 'selling the
above work, as our inducements to - all such
are very liberal.
For single copies of-the Book, or for terms
to agents, with other information, apply to or
address, ,JOIIN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 617 Sansom Street,
35-6 mo, Philadelphia, Pn.
CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY,
CLEANED and REPAIRED at the shortest
notice, by the subscriber,at the sign of
The . Bll4 : Watch. one oor east of the
Post Office. Thakful for past favors,. he a-ill
endeavor to merit a continuance of Vac same
by strict attention to the wishes of his cus
tomers. He keeps on hand and for sale a good
assortment of WATCHES, among which may
be found some of those excellent time-keepers
manufactured by the American Watch Com
pany, at Waltham, Mass., and known by the
name of " AMERICAN.LEVERS" ; also,De
tached' Levers; Lepines -.kc. Also, BEALS'
PATENT
.REVOLVERS, manufactured by
Remington .k Sons,—all of which will be sold•
very low for cash. C. H. WARMER.
Coudersport Aug. 8,1860.-47.
THE. POTTEa.. JOURNAL ;
•
23'
PLIBLISUBD 'MUT' THITBSII4Y MOBBING, BY .
• Thos. 8. Chase,
To whom all Letters sad oommunications
should be addressed, to seclire, attention. ,
Terms--InvarisiblYl**dvanee:
$1.23 - per AhoMio. ,
ALBERT BUNT NIA
. Raring tai the'Shop
formerly oc'enpiled by
P. D. CATLIN,i
-AND=-
o (4
Clark's Cornpre,
two miles North of Couderspori, Pa., I
. WILL ISTAIsr2ACTURE,
_ all kinds of
Chairs & Cabiriel,-Ware,
_•
such, as
CANE, ,- . ,
I
FLAG, • I.
and WINDSOR
crams, -
.. CANE-SEAT BOSTON ROCKERS,
SEWING and TABLEICHAIRS,.
SMALL ROCK.DiG CHAIRS,
OFFICE and BAR-ROOM CHAIRS.
BUREAUS, 1 .
SECRETAMES,
WARDROBES,
Tables, - ' i . .
. .
Wash-Stands, . . / •
Lolinges - 1 . •
•or I Cribs,
Crqdles 1
Commoniand •
Cottage Bedsteads.
'Repairing done on the shbrtest notice,
attain the most workmanlike manner.
TURNING
done immediately and to order.i All orders
promptly attended to. Please gibe me a call,
and,examine for yourself.
ALBERT MANtANIA,
March 26. 1860.-28:1y. Mahufacturer.
ULYSSES ACADEMY.
JOSEPH A. COOPER. A B. Principal.
MR. WM. GILLILAND, t A L
MISS H. M. JONES,
The ULYSSES ACADEMY waSlcommenced
in the spring of 1869-and openedlto students
the 1:ollowitig, September. ' Its object is to af
ford to the youth of its vicinity, and to others
who may choose it, as a place of; study, the
requisite facilities for obtaining a. thorough
and practical education.
The school is in a neat, two-story building,
beautifully situated on a gentle eminence
commanding a view of the vfliageland coun
try around. The adjoining yard contains
about three acres. The upper story contains
a single'room; and is used for a cbapel. reci
tation, and study room. This room is lighted
by 14 large windows, furnished with seats for
150 scholars, tables, black-boatids, maps,
charts, Clock, thermometer, and Library of
Reference Books. The lower stork contains
two rooms for recitations, one for library, a
dressing room, and a hall 8 by 44
The stadents.board in private faMilies and
study in their own rooms. Nearly every fam
ily in the village open their houses to boarders.
As several new houses are being erected,
there will be no lack of accommodations ;
and, in private families, students Can enjoy
the comforts of home.
7 1
fkir This Institution is better :furnished
with maps, charts and Reference Woks than
any similar institution in the country. The
Library of Reference contains over 40 vol
umes, costing about $3,00 a vol; Among
them are : APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA, 9 vols. THE HOME CYCLO
PEDIA, 8 vols.. &c. There is aigeneral
brary under the care of a Librarinh ; and a
Teachers Library containing 25 vols., uron
DIDACICS.
There are three Sessions a year, of Fourteen
Wdeks each; Commencing as folloss •
Ist Session Tuesday Aug. 2154 1860.
2nd " " Dec. 4th: 1 "
3rd '' " March 26fh, 1861.
institute commences Nov. 12/10860.
Tuition Per Terna.
INVAIRIANLY IN ADVANCi% I.
Common English—embracing Reading,
Writing, Orthography, Geography,
Grammar, and Arithinet(c . i $5,00
To which is added for each higher study 1,00
Incidentals, Library, &c., . 50
Institute, ' 50
Board, room, light, fuel, &c., $1,50 tier week.
Rooms, without board, $2 or $3, pbr term.
PROF. .0. W. SANDER', 4. . N.
The author of SANDERS' READERS, will be
present the last two weeks of the Pahl Term,
and conduct .a Teachers' Institute. i
Prof. Sanders will be aided by S. 'LEWIS,
Esq.,. the Co. Supt., and probably bythe
,Su
perintendent's of the adjoining coon lies.
It is very impoitant that Students , e pres
ent at the commencement, and remain until
the close of the term. A record of each pu
pil's attendance will be kept, and rep o rts sent
to every Patron. l
re_ Ida respects fine and convenient building,
beautiful and healthy location, thorough Practical
and spntentatic instruction, efficient aids, pure
strong and noble incentives this instittition ac
knowledges no superior, and few equals. ! , The in
tercourse of the students with each other and
. with the Instructors is expected to conform to
the courtesies and proprieties of cultivated
society. ' Their admission to the institution
and enjoyment of its privileges, Impli , a sa
cred contract on their part proMptlyl to ob
serve its Regulations. A copy of these is fur
nished to each student and conformitydo them
is indispensible.to continuance in the Institu
tion. . l
For 'further information Address the PRLN
CIF'AL, Ulysses, Pa,
NOTICE. g.
P. A. STEBBINS, bating sold out ht's Stock
of Goods, is desirous of closing up his busi
ness. All .persons indebted to him are re
.i.uested to call immediately and settle their
Accounts. His books will be found" ° at the
Store of E. N. STEBBINS & BRO.
THE HIGHEST PRICEI
IN .CAS -
PAID.FOR
)-* WHEAT, I
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF GRAIN,
•
• at •
CANFIELD'S UAL.
Flour, Meal, Feed, &e..
constantly on hand and for.. sale, •
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
at fair prices.
Coudersport, Sept. 4, 1860. --51
` -* CHEAPEST! ZEST !! Laiteb n „,
, .
$35,00 . .
Pays for Tuition in Single and Double
Book-Keeping, Writing, Connnerci'
tic and Lectures. -
Board S weeks $2O, Statist
$7, Tuition $35, enur e
expensess62.
Usual time 'from 6to 10 Nyeeks. Er;
dent, upon graduating, is guarantee
tent to manage the books of any
and qualified to earn a salary of from
$5 0 90 to $l,OOO. -
Students enter at any time-- 7 :0
Review at pleasure.
First Premiums For Pest Business ,
for 1859, received at
_Pittsburg : Philadel
and Ohio State Fairs. Also, at the print
Fairs of the Union for the•past four yean,
Be,
Ministers' Sons received' at halt py
''or Circulars, Specimens and Embellist
triew of the College. inclose fire letteratat
to . .F. W. JEUINS, Pittaburgb,
11:101r! -
HOWAR I) ASSOCIATII
PHILADELPHIA'.
A Benevolent Institution established kij
,Endawynent, for the Reliefof the - Siek sac
tressed, afflicted with Virulent and Ej
Diseases, and especially for the Cures.)
eases of the Sezuril Organs.
EDCAL ADVICE . given gratis, by fig
Aeting Surgeon, to all who applyl l
letter, with a description of their condition,
(age, 'occupation, habits of life, ke. ) and is
cases 'of extreme po% erty, Medicines foraisliii
free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatordm,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organ, atil
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Di.
pensary, sent-to the afflicted in_sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Two or thte►
Stamps for postage will be accePtahle,
Address,' DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTCS,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, Nat
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ny of.
der of the Directors.
- EZRA D. HARTWELL, Provident.
GEO. FAIRCHILD!, Secretal.
JUDSON'S.
MOUNTAIN HERBPILLS
ABOVE, we present you with a perfect lik
ness of Tezuco, a chief of a tribe of the strsn.
Aztec Nation, that once ruled 31exico:' To ,
will 6nd a fall account of him and his peopl•
in our Pamphlets anci Almanacs—to be
gratis, from the Agents for these Pills.
The inventor and manufacturer of "Jed.
son's Mountain Herb Pills," -bas spent the
greater part of his life in traveling, baring
visited nearly every country in the world.—
He spent over six years-among the Indians of
the Rocky Mountains and of Mexico, and it
was thus that the "MOUNTAIN HERB Pure
were discovered. A very interesting account
of his adventures there, you will find In our
Almanac and Pamphlet.
It is an established fact, that all diseases
arise from .
IMPITRE BLOOD!
The blood is. the life I and Allen any foreign
or unhealthy. matter gets mixed with it, it is
at once distributed to every organ of the
body. Every nerve feels the poison, and all
the vital organs quickly complain. -The atom
ach will not digest the food
,perfectly. The
liver ceases to secrete a' sufficiently ,of bile.
The action of the heart is weakened, and so
the circulation is feeble. The lungs boccie
clogged with the poisonons matter; hence, a
cough—•and all from a slight impurity at the
fountain-head of life—the Blood I As if yen
had throivn some earth, .for. instance, in a
pure spring, from which ran a tiny riruletfin
a few minutes the whole course-of the stream
becomes disturbed and discolored. As quick
ly does impure blood fly to every part, and
leave its sting behind. All the passages be
come obstructed, and unless the obstruction
is removed, the lamp of life soon dies out.
These pills not only purify the blood, but
regenerate all the secretions of body; they
are therefore, unrivalled as to
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES;,
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, C.
Anti-Bilious Medecine expels from the blood,
the hidden seeds of disease, and renders all
the fluids and secretions pure and fluent,:
clearing and resuscitating the Thal organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it Ism us, that we are•
able to place within your reach, a medicine.
like the "Mountain Herb Pills,"thatwillPoss
directly to the afflicted partsi, through the
blood and fluids of the body, and, cause the
sufferer to brighten with the flush 'of beatity
and-health. • T. s -• •
Judson's, Pills are the Best Remedy in ex,
istence for the following Complaints:
Bowel ComplaintS, Debility,. Inward Weak-.
ness, Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, Costive ,
aces, .Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Dropsy, Head-
aches, Indigestion, Influenza, Infbunmation,
Piles, Stone and Gravel, Secondary Symp
toms.
GREAT PEIRALE/MEDICINES
Females who value health, should Beier be.
without these Pills. They. purify the Wird,
remove obstructions of all kinds, cleanse the.
skin of all pimples and blotches, and bring
the rich color of health to the plae cheek.
gar The Planta,and Herbs of which these. .
Pills are made, were discovered in a very sur
prising way among the Tezucans, a tribe of.
Abori g ines in Mexico. Get the Almanac -of
our Agent, arid you win read with delight,
the very interesting account it contains of the.
" Gnsav 31EDICIINE of the Aztecs. • •
Observe.—The ifountain .fferb Pills-art.
put tip in a Beautiful Wrapper. Each box can ,
Caine 40 pills, and retailett 25 cents perbox.
genuine, have the signature of JUBSOX:
CO., on each'box.
B. L. JUDSON & CO.,
SOLE PROPRITORS,
N 4. 50 Leowd
NEW YORK.
Agents wanted alwap—Address u above.
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