'THE POTTER. COUNTY JOURNAL
is the only .paper published in Potter county,
circulates among an intelligent - class of peo
ple,and is - thus an excellent medium,for both
•
City ana Country AtrCertlsing.
'Transient Advertisements and those frotna
distance must be Cash 'or baye responsible re=
ference:
communieaticms, ) to receive attention,
must be directed to the Editor, and contain,
the name of the writer.l No attention paid,to
anonymous communications. .
TERIIS.--)ne copy,one year,.sl'; Six copies
$5; Twelve Copies, $lO - Twenty copies, $lB 2
with one to the person ailing the Club. - The
money must ace. rap* , the names.
couderiport, Wednesday morning, .Tuly 31; 1861
vl,,See the Advertisement for Woci,d
ga-Harper'e Grode2ls, Peterson's, and
the Atlantic have been received for Eu.
gust—all filled with their usual variety
of Finn, Fashion, and Sense.
te-The farmers have been cutting the
bay crop daring the past two weeks. The
other crops look well ; the showers of rain
the last few days having added materially
to their .rowth.
_ ,g&-We publish a condensed account
of the Bull's 10n' fight, and those of ciur
subscribers who do not have access to the
more detailed account of the Dailies will
there find all that is of material interest:
m, There, hate been thousands of
strawberries, raspberries, &c., picked in
the county this summer, and there will
be thnnsands more. They are now sell
ing at four cents per quart.
11 Barnum lays it down as a- rule,' in
— i his Work on "The Art of Making Money,"
'that the best time to advertiseltudiciouSly,
is when others don't. It strikes us that
• Baraam is .very nearly right, and his
words i r we commend to our business men
at this time when they seem to need en
.
eduragement.•
tm..The American 'Agriculta Tor
August has been received. It is ccrt*ly
(ine of the best publications of the hind,
published - in No country, Evcr . y fariPer
should -subscribe for it. It always 'cipn
tains 'many valuable hints. -
Farmer . and Gardner and also the
Bee Journal for August have beenire
..
ceived. They are as interesting as usual.
Terms : $l.OO a year, or hot h - publicatiOns
for $1.50. Address A. M. SPANCIIra,
No: `.. 5 .5 NortliSixth street, Philada.
BErSince the issue of snail notes :by
our State Banks r upwards of forty new
counterfeits on them have been put: in
circulation. Whethdr the haste in tiet
ting the plates ready for printing the new
issues made them easier of counterfeiting,
or the throwing of such a laige - .amonnt
into immediate cire - alation has becrn an
incentive to these adepts in vice, is hard
to say. Suffice it that if it continues, on
at the present rate, in a short time we
will scarcely know which is genuine. All
who handle small bills - will do well to no
tice them carefully. As for us we are
not afraid - of befilg humbugged.
sThe record of events now in nro•
gress around us, will form an ample and
important volume in the history of the
world. To the present time belongs the
humble office of garnering up the mate
rial hereafter to be colated. That history
will tell of the conflict of a high civiliza
tion, a pure christianity and an extraor
dinary material prosperity on the one
hand, with slavery, iiihdelitY and 3.l.or
monisna, and ",.other forms of evil on the
other, all cherished and fostered into be
ing and strength under the one great and
beautiful; yet perverted fabric of-Consti
tutional Government. But i the manifes
tation of these .evils was necessary to
their purgation, and a trial of the poWer
of our noble government was necessary to
prove the existence of that power. The
end will be well, however dark may pr'ove
the pathway to it.
.11e-The present is a season of the year
when, under any - circumstances', general
business would standstill; and of course
•
no Material change in that resplct can be
looked for now. But the returning CM
fidence of the business community in the
strength and duration of the Government
Is halving a most excellent effec i t in open
fifig the way, for the resumptio4 of bnsi
nesei when its natural season comes
round.- Thisiness Wien take heart hicanse
they see, in theSe indications, an earest
of the end. Therchs no longer the room
there was fora doubt and appr6henston.
Confidence resumes its sway, because
every sound reason is in favor of it; and
when the time arrives, it will re-animate
business with a rapidity that will surprise
and rejoice,_ Thal real iresources of - the
country were never larger than now; and
tho very suspension of enferprize, will
only make the future demands upon all
the, greater.. ,
im.The Govern!)cif labama has is
cied". a proclamation ,cdllia ,, t for 3000
more Men; • ' • •
r. The SOeifth ilegimout of New
York City, that returned home some time
since, is now about to 'return to the field.
• - /7 .
re;Prince Napoleon and suite arrived
in New York on last Satuilday. The
President has been notified of the arriival
and it is probable; thatin a few days they
will be presented to, the President, Cabi
net, and Gen. Scott. •
While the the - would.he D enmocratic
journals of the State are spitting forth
their covert treason against the Adminis
tration, calling for peace armies and accu
sing Lincoln and'his cabineti:of commit
ting unconstitutional acts, the_ real bona
fide leaders, l i ,orney, Butler, and the
newly elected Metnber from TAtzerne,
B. Wright ; and-their like, are giving the
country to understand that solong as it
is in danger they are for fighting for its
maintenance without regard to ! party. Col.
Wright,, on a la.te occasion, gave expres
sionto the following sentiment :
"Shen those who are fighting under
the standard of rebellion lay:down their
arms and sue for_ peace, and surrender
their leaders, then be was for peace, and
not otherwise." "
In "a speech before the Massachusetts
troops, prior to their leaving Washington,
Gen. Butler said that he was 'for giving
"Bierybody that is in the Union; all
their rights under the Union;; and every
body that is out of the Union, the steel
of the Union until they Comeback to the
Union." * 1
And yet, with thd-•syords of old demo
cratic leaders staring them in the face,
the Lucerne Unign. WarreitlLedger and
•
others of the .Breckinridge school, keep
constantly exercising all their natural
depravity and latent treasoia , to discover
anything in the management: of. govern
merital alfairS by Which they lay deludp
some of their readers into the belief thai
we have a.verydespotic, a veViinconsti
tutional,in fact that we have nogbvernment
but a Lincoln Monarchy, that is ruling
with a baseness unparalleled in history,
to the E deainction of the people and their
interests. Why 'the people of :the dis
tricts in which such papers as these arc
publiShed permit such a course eve can
see ; they shoulci be made to obange,.-.at
least ; outwardly, or their public4tiOnstop
ed.; we have enough treason abroad With
out those of our' ;own household going
over to the enemy, .
Be Economical.
The War at present gives no signs of
abating; it may be pursued during the
whole of the fall a nd 'perhap.4 most of the
winter, if it even then neasei; This will
cause business men to be Careful, and''
will keep them from entering upon , any
project requiring the exPenditure of
means that will,not bring them an imme-
diate return ; persons engaged in manu
facturing pursuits will confine themselves
to that - for which there is presnt demand 3
workingmen who have been 4n the habit
of having constant employment, may
haie very little or nothing to do; and all
branches of business will be:restricted to
that_which is absolutely , necessary.
Would it not be well in ;view of all
this,. which is more that likely to prove
only too true, to watph eloiely -the ex
penses incurred now,lo be very careful
of the means in , hand, so that when the,
winter comes we may have something
upon which to live safely through it.
There are no doubt many expenses in
curred for that which is net absolutely
necessary and which takes the money and
means that may be needed ;before next,
spring to keep from starving. The har
vest is a very good one ge:nerally, but
without money you will be unable to gpt
its products ; Potter county does not raise
its own flour, money must be given for
that which is cobsumed, and where is it
to come from if extravagances permitted
now for the
,onlyreason that the people,
think because they have, the (means they
might as well indulge themselves and let
winter prepare food for itself. Those who
are the least prepared for its severity ap
pear the most reckless and seem. to have
no realizing sense of the danger they live
in from the troubled state of thc country.
While we are not permitted to look into
the future; and it is not well, to "borrow
trouble," yet a wise man "Iptitteth_ his
house in order ere'the flied, cometh."
It might' ha well for our people to lay
this to heart; we hear there are those
in the county who are even i now suffering
for the -necessaries -of life.; There are
none so rich and none so poor to whom
this will not apply. A rich' man should
save that he might give to_the poor, and
the the' poor man should I save to .avoid ,
being the object' of charity..! -
XR"Tohn C. Breckinridae late Vite
President of,the United States, delivered
a treasonable , speeekinlbe 'Senate:
charaoterizes the nets of President Lin
coln' to protect the Capital of the country
and,-preserve 'the
tional, but hai not a word to say against
the traiiers who have repudiated the Con
stitution in tote, arnt got tip one of their
own in . Opposition to it. Nottirtliitand
ina-Mr. Brecliinridel o e had been preparing
this speech. for some time, his positions
and arguments were so glaringly incon
sistent and untenable that he failed to
make an impression;'and his best friends
were disappointed. t Such is the present
position of the marl who one year ago
aspired to the highest position in the gift
of a, free people ; where he would have
taken an oath to support the very laws he
now counsels others] to disobey.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
THE FALLACIES OF SECESSION.—Much
II as been well' said and learnedly written
to expese the fallacies by which it is
sought to deduce from the political rela
tions of 'the states under the constitution a
right of "peaceful secession" from 'the
Union. But it Maybe doubted whether,
after all that has been elaborated on the
.subject,' a great deal has been added, by
way of strong and trse statement, to the
follotVi t
following exposure f its essential ~••
contra
dictions; as made by / Daniel Webster in
the Senlate of the United States more than
thirty years ago : I '
Secession, as a revolutionary right, is
intelligible. As a right to be proclaimed
in the niidst of civil emanations and as
serted at the head of armies', I can under
stand it; but as a pr'actical right, existing
under the Constitution and in conforinity
with' its i provisions, it sedum to be nothing
but an absurdity, for it supposes resist
ance to-government under the authority
of government itself; it supposes dismem
berment without violating the principles
of Union ; . it suppeses opposition to law
without crime; it supposes the violation of
oaths without responsibility; it supposes
the total overthrow Of Government with
out
revolution.
TUE REPORT OP ITHE SECRETARY OF
TIIE TREASURY. makes the necessary ap
propriations needed ;8217,168,550 15,
exclusive of provisions to pay maturing
debt, re!deem treasury notes, etc. Of this
amount the "War Department takes 6185,-
296,307 17, and the Navy 830,609,520-
' 2b. As all this cannot be raised by du
ties on imports, the Secretary re4ommends
that 630,000,000 beiprovided by taxation,
and N 92.40,000,060 by loins. The 'Secre
tary proposes to tax imports of tea and
coffee and increase the sugar duties, and
•by this imeans he estimates that $15,000,-
000 of additional rOverme may be raised.'
By raising the duties on some lightly
taxed imports, laying duties on exempt
articles, and lowering prohibitory duties
$7,000,0 0 0 more may be raised, while the
inevitable improvement of tradetwapro
duce from tee rest of the tariff 630,000,-
000, making in all $57,000,000 with the
55,000,000 annually received from sugar,
tea and coffee under any tariff. From
land sales, etc., $3,000,000 may be de
pended upon, making the total revenue
560,000,00 P. It will be necessary to
raise $20,000,000 for the current yearly
internal dues or excises.
A noble speech was that made at Wash
ington a few nights ago, by. the Hon.
Emerson Etheridge; of Tennessee. The
conclusion of it was I as follows It has
been said that I ain a fugitive. The as
sertion:is false. Like BlcGregor,
ever the American flag waves, I can, say
with him, that I stanc. upon my native
heath. ..In my own home the spirit of
General Jackson still lives, and the dec
laration of the hero :of New Orleans will
soon be made good.By the Eternal,
the Union must and s all be preserved.'
This is no time for, argument. Persua
sion has been rejected,l and entreaty - has
done no good.. They have invoked the
sword, now let theni feel, it. For myself,
I defy , all the proMis4s of wealth or of
office they may offer. ll'hey cannot weak
en my love of country. When ram no
longer an American citizen, and anarchy
reigns where now all order, then I will
not say 'there is no God,' but that truth
is crushed to earthi I will then go tine'
the world seeking to Irnp my conscience
clear, and die with niy , hands purp, and
with a name worthy the confidence of my
fellow countrymen. I
. AGES OP THE GENERALS.—Lieutenant-
General Scott is seventy-five yeats old;
Gen. Wool is seventy-three; Harney, six
tylfive ; Mansfield, 'sixty ; Totten, (head
of the Engineer corps,) eighty ; Thayer,
(Engineers,) eight +; Crag, (head of the
Ordnance Department,) seventy-six ;tip
ley, (Ordnance,) seventy; Sumner, siity
fiVe; Lamed, (Pay !master General,) sev
enty; Gibson, Commissary Gen4ral,
Churchill, Inspector-General, and Thom
as,Adjutant-General, arc all old men,
having.entered lladarmy in the beginning
of the present eentnry..---Gibson in 1808,
and Churchill in 18,12. G eneral 'McClel
land is not yet thirty-five; General Fre
mont is under forty-eight; General Lyon
is about' 44 ; General Butler is 43; Gen.
Banks - is 44,- and !General lqaDoviel is
about 40
111111
The captain of al Charleston ship' was
arrested:•and placed in the guard 'house
by Russian officersi for hoisting the flag
of the. Southern rebels in the harbor pf
Cronstadt. -
POSTAL EXPkNSE'
szo~r: It appears,;_
the Post Office Depar
ly irkeorne from' post
States amounted to 0
the expenses Of trans
the same States eic ,
63;000,000, which'
Government Ify , " their
Stites.
The Doyleitown D i l
ident Lincoln's mar
fied - endoreement, an
of tho policy recom
declares that after t
and honest_statemeht
Bard to Fort Sumter,
this a "Lincoln war,'
set down as tv traitor
A fearful mishap, Vceurred nir the rail
road near Elmira, lateii. A eulv;eirt gave
way under the locomtiiie which ifell Into
tho gap fourteen or Peen feptldeep, kill
ing Mr. Koons, the fireman, and I a lad
named Foulke; and .foortally IWciunding
13._Enswortli; son of li.A..EnsWeiih, who
died a few hours after`..the a.ccident.
,
The authorities of P9nusylei , nnia have
been forsome weeks lingag,ed gather
mg the arms 'that were from titheito tinie
delivered l to the voluriteet coMiintes 'of
the State. As the . trros are igatherad,
they are depOsited with eontraotors in
Lancaster and PhilaOlphia, whhi.e- they
are remodelled in a ra inn er to Make them
the most effective weapons in thOervlce
• • ,„,,
WANT OP OIL aon.m.—Lneed is ap
prehension of the want-of oil fo !railroads
and machinery in the: Souther States,
and a Memphis paper recommends the
appointment of seave4gers to Oiled the
grease in the 'damps *hid]. wonid other
wise be lost. The want atoll iv,lll entail
serious trouble.- • ,
the honorary degrO of Doe t. of Lawswas], conferred upon
,of
gates At
torney General of thrsUnited Pi:a by
Dickinson i
. William H 'Polk, qi•other x-Prest
ident Polk, and Alajot of the gird dra
goons, in the Arexieani. wear is named as,i a
candidate for Governot of Tetmessee.
It is said Lobe a cu ions fact4tliat Rob.
Garnet, Nib° was ,kilted at St.:, l 'George,
wast the truetord'iMeQlel-
Ica
dt .
Ica at West Point. .
The prisoners takenby Gen. neelellen
n Western Virginia, pre to I:Wremoved
o Columbus Ohio, fa-safe-116qm..
The peach crop in Ohio is almost en
tireli cut off, but grapas Promis4;ati abun
dant crop. The vines liever look,ed better.
Ex-President Vanturen an; his son
John, are enjoying th l4 oniselves'in fishtng
excursions in the vicinity of Albany.
Mr. Clark, of Mo., d Helperißdol: no
. I:
ortety, not take hi: seat in Congress,
1 '
hero being wLyon in E is path.
•
Al 'CORDS Of VFOOD '7
-anted at
tno JOURNAI4SIce, immediately,
for which the 14gliest Price
will be- paid Subserolons and
Advertising. :g•
. 1
i t PRICE CIURRENTI. 1
lected everY 'Wednesday by E:;STER
NS &-, 13110. Whofesale andl . l-letaW
Dealers in Groceries[nnil ,
opposite D. F. Glaqinires I_lo el; .1
• : Couderspotit,i
fes, green, 1 ` , L714 bush., : ''s:.l7ll to 621,-
dried, ;; " i 1 00: 2ob
" 1 -1 po l l 150
ro 25
141 :5.
~ ! 6! 124
,4-11 50
10i 12
1 7, - 1p
75' ; 88
1501 2 001,
10
650 7Op
5'501 6 00
-1 0
5 501 o 00
',lc), • , 321 ;
12 1 15
8 1 . li3
301.35'
75: 100
21 00 !23.00 .
101 :13 ,
1- . • 71
.37 6 1
50
1 25.
5'
631 7bl.
27b 350
• 20,
401 boo
100 1 121
Cori,
122
ME
Beeswax, `11,1b,.,
Beefs, . "
Berries, dried„V quart
Buckwheat, 1-I.bush.,
Butter, 'il lb.,
Cheese, " , •
Corn, %1 bush.,
Corn Meal, per Cwt.,
Es:gs,.%l'doe.,' ,
Flour, extra, :14 bbl.,
do superfine " •
Earns, , 70•113., •
Iliiy . l , 11 ton, . .
'Toney,
,per lb:,
Lard, - ".i
..
Maple Sugar, per lb.,
Cats, 11 bush:,
Onions, " . •• ,
Pork, 1.1 bbL,
do 7tt lb., ' - •
do in whole; hog, "ig lbi,
Potatoes, per bush., • 1
Peaches, dried,. ti] 1b.,.
Poultry, 11b:,
Rye, per bush.,
Salt; TrbW
sack., •
Sakti
-, e ,
• 7 1
Troi,it, per i bb1.,1 . t
Wheat, 7DI bush., -
White Fish, 'il -.3 , bbl., '5.
.1 Administrators Notice. 1 '
HEREAS, letters of administration on .
. 1 ,6 the estate of RUFUS THOMP A SON,dee%
: late of Jackson. Pp., POtter Co. '
lta‘Ve been
granted to the subseriberi in due . fo form '4:)f
dotice is hereby given to p.ll persons knowing
t ithemselves indebted to paid. estate, to malc
immediate payment; ancktEose haVingclainis
wilPpresent them duly aithentier.ted for set
tleinent. PHIDELa THOMPSON,
D. W. BENTON, Administ'rs.
.11ruary 28, 1861 l• 1.6 w: •
NEW ARRANGER/EN' T•
The , u;.dersigtied.t •having
.' Just re rived a - large 'and
sel cted stock of
,CLOGRS, WATORES St JEWELRY,
offers them for sale,at prices that ;pill com
pare favorably with thosb of any city for toivn
within 100 miles. Eveiy,'articre -of jew - 0
und every style of Watt:lies and ,Clpeks usu
ally found in retail Storey kept constantly pa
hand, and wtirranted toibe as represente(ll7'
Also, Beal's Patent Revolvers kept on hand,
and sold' cheap.:• t t
ar- Repairing done bn skirt in
good style and it rates; '• -
Call and 'see me at e ' thd sign of '"
Big
Watch." '1 IL WA- M tTNE W;
•Coudersport, Jan, 1. 11. • '
liirn , i)
-
.m eaten ahm eat
raent, that, thiyear,
ge, ihd Sepeded
$900,000, !while
.erting the- ; mail in
-4ded thii sdni by
;bow . savd the
sispensiou those
Of.
Has just
nll kinds;
D15.1^410 I
WEEN,S
INS, such as
,I . FLOUILS,
CakiFEE, f . .
-•
I
• SPICES,
. • - . - - ' ; ..Sc., Sc.
Evdiythiaig„ in fact, of every kind, shape, and
is fit' for Wearing, Eating,, Drink-
PPOVISI
nzocrat giv • - Pres
-I.9ssan,
ordially ar!prines
theretn:
'EtPresident s 9 ea
' r
f his; polic~n .red
e man ,tvy calls
bught . eioer Ito b r e
if a fool.
su4:as
form, tha
ing, Stec
gles, .tc
for Wool
25 to bo cts or oie'if Wool Should
j
advexce. - All goods as: CHEAP 4, can be
hone.
,i • • j
tt ill the ebuntry. = ,.Tuly 14, 7 61: .
BF A LER
LAWNS,
all i thing.
dial?, 4,
1 Dl
and som
in ' Bro
June,
. ) i ATi 1 i .•1 . H
WAISTED $ ii.T.LtY'S
,0,,' TORE . can always be found the best 'of
q I Coolng, Box and Parlor!
' i. ,S. i l l 10 *V E!
Also, LN and SHET-IRONIWARE, POTS.
KETTL S, SPIDERS, SCOTCH ! BOWLS,
FRril.: PANS ; SAP-PAINS;
and ;
• C A .
ULD,
RONS.AIso,I ; - 1
. Ipicultural
lin;plements,
such 'as PLOWS; SCRAPERS, CULTIVA
TORS,— Oftti-SILELLERS,, HORSE-RAKES,
DOG-P WEBS, Sc: : 7I! • ; ' ,
THEIR WORK. *
1 , L.L.
.I.cle and the material/good. !Good and
ial EAVES-TROUGHSput up in any
ue County;---Terms easy:. Ready Pay
ids, Including Cash, seldom refused.
n Main Street opposite the Old Court
ouderSport. Aug, 4,f859.-50
is, troll
subst tot
part of t
of oil Id'
Store
ilous4e,
HOW
ONTIIEN
OF SPLEMI
Deb
emb.sion
Physical
The were
hie Leen
peiience,
abuse the
icine ant
tidns, bo
pointing,
and 'one
tez what ,
self chea I
tare will i
Sent
address,agh stem
I
Irr Bo
-----
SYME
;ASIE•
,zne
, The
For Cel
leorri!
The onl
ed
j"Evor
of Johns
I 4 ‘ft 13
New I
"Itl I
/9
eyervbo
1 "We h:
our hour 1
Pri §
Very lib
I • '
keepers 2
(Corner
[460 600-
' . ( • ...- TS WAL"T.EI:) , , . ~
1 !
• iln all. Parts of the Country
. •
( 1 •
i i
To obtain Subscribers for. .
Lass' g's Pictorial Field-j3ook
• '.
of the ~ -. : 1 .
. !
lAMEgt AN REVOLUTION.
hi '1 inns Royal Octard, containing
I 1 ,. ! ! upward of ,. .
,
150 r and 1100 Beautifal Illustrations.
tit iill be sold exclusively by Agts.
,
to:el ditoui a special District ;will be
lee
l inducements offered. Appliennts
lieu the Counties. they'woUld prefer.
' Agentp, wat4ed also for other NFOrkS apprO-
Liria.te to the times. - 1 - , • ' , .
? ! : .3..lais ef•the; Seat of War !..
Flag Envelopei and-Paper,pscellane.cala Books r
la ,:supplied. , Address - !
I ' - r!. - , GEO.:W. ELLIOTT,
.igFarpe 7 s Building, Franklin Scpaare,N.Y.
IrVERTISE. '.
1
• i
DtqRTIS in the Joun,vet, ! 'lit is the on-
At J.,: paper an Potter county, and is, a good
raediuml throTgh which to reach the people of
all disttictS., 1 - :, • ,
R.YNFIS FAII,ILY MEDICINES for
. •
sae at , '
E. N. STEBBINS & BRO.
1. 000
at
'.. li. simm INS' :
. •
oswayo '. iinage
• ceived a largo
r ata or qopros or,
such as - fi - :
DS,'
GROCERIES
' •:" ' . ,•,,
bROCPRIESI' .:
' urktE
]
1. - . 1 ][4 1 0) i
'AB, - . r ____ '1 ' - r : •' •
,"HOOP-ivEt. ,I ,
. 1 . (::: CUTLERS
.on, Looking Otio ling
ik the highest price for:Wholi Shin
lin eXeha.i2ge, part CiSit necessa
!
pay Or Good Shingles, 24. shilling
Wilt p
' 1
L• BIRD
TEA, d
SUGAR, - ,
cA.T.nrirm,
I mr....Arsys ; , 1
, arid so forth, and
as b long to a country Stbre)inclu
-1
I • I
ILL-BABIES •
and sortie ;
IIOOP-SKIRTS,
1
CLoTRES.
1.-land, (formeTly
861. •
MANHOOD. j - -
OSTy HOW RESTORED.,
St published, in a /
I sealecOnvilopc:
'' TREATMENT - 41)7171 - 2.111 . 1C4L:C
ITUR.ILIRE •;i -
ITOllllllteA, or Seminal Wealriness,Slx 7
litv, Nervousness and involuntary
, inducing impotency and Mental and
incapacity.
ai
,y nor.. J. cm.vEntr,nr,r,,-ar..1?., •
2 thor of the !rGreen' Book," iS - e.•
it,t.:renrned' author, in'this admit:*
re, clearly proves from hiS oyfn ex
that the awful cons.ecpreces Of self
t be effectuallyremoved ithout med
withOut dangerods siirgical opera
, igies, instruments,:rin2,-s or Pordials,
out a , mode of cure at, once certain
ual, hy which every sufferer, no mat
-11.1
his crMdition may be, may . cure him
y, privatety and radically. , This lee
prove, a boon to thOusands, .
der seal, in a plain enveloPe,to any
post paid ; on the receipt ofit;Wo post
s, by addreising - 1 .
Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE,
.ery, leW York. P. 0. boX 11,58 G. .
HINIG FOR THE TIIVIESi !:
SSITiY IN EVEII,I7 HOUSEHOLD
JOHNS k CROSLEY'S
• icain Cement Glue,
(strongest Glue in the World
Inciitirtzj Wood, Leather,' Glass,
Chang, Marble, Porcelain,
abasker, Bone, Coral, etc..
article of the kind ever produe
which will withstand Water.
EXTRACTS
hou-elteeper Should have a Stipply
I&.Croeey's American Cement Glue."
fork T me&
o convenient to have in the hous'e."
tork Eiiress. '
olisaysl,ready ; thisi commends it to
Independeizt. r . • •
tve trled it, and find. it as' useful 'in
as wa(er."— spirit of the Times
64 . 5 Cents per itettle.
f,
ral reductions to Nholesale Dealers:
r TERMS CAglii ' -
.r sale by all. Druggists' and Store-
_ enerally throughout 'the' ciiuntry ! •
JOILNS & CROSLEY,
. I (Sole Manuflicturers,)
78 Villiatn Street, New YOrk. •
Libjerty Street.) jy9ly
BSI of WOOL, wanted_ immediately
BTEBBRTS' •
!F_pm , go rig h t,l ic!,t,:T.,13p9;:r.:
I - rot - ant* elief Etop your Coug4A.
Purity 4ceath!
Streit/then your Volts .
EME
t'AROAT CONItOTIONS
•
GOOD•FOR Cr,ta.Gyn;Eli,
GOOD FOR LEOTURERS,
GOOD. FOR PUBLiC SPEAKER.%
GOOD-FOkSDIGERs,,: t
• GOOD FOR CONSITEPTLYE'S.'
;
amiti,kstOr canair
SPALDING'S THROAT CONII,E6IIONgt
, MEATS
• I
LADIES ARE DELIMITED *tit '1
TAIWAN' CONFECTiOtti
' '6niuntEN - CAY.FOR
SPALDING'S THROAT tOPPECTIMIL
They relieve a Congh idstantlY.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and Tarmac to lito
They impart a delicious aroma to the breath
They are delightful to the. mite. -
They are made of simple herbs and ean rat
harm any one. -; ;
I advise every one wh i t) has Q ecnigii ti?
Bashi Voice or a Bad Breath, or any diffient:
ty of the Throat, to get a package of my Throat
Conitctions, - they will relieve you instantly t
and you fill agree With me that thdy go right
to the spot:" You will find the very ttiefhl
and pleaslint while traveling or attending pub.:
lic meetings for stilling your 9ough or allay:
lag. your throat. If you try one package lam
said in saying that, you. will ever aftenvarda
eonsitlet them indiSpe4sibla. ':on will &ad
them at.the Druggists and Dealers in Mediclpa
PRICE TWENTY4IVE CENTS.
My signature is on each paclioze; All utileti
are counterfeit. •
1111111
A Package will be sent by mail, pre Ott
on receipt of Thirty Cents.. - •
Address, . HENRY G. gIiALDE4G,e
. No. 48 Cedar street, New-Yoiks
CEPHALIC
C
SiOX HaDACECE,
CURTI
NERVOUS ErZAXIACHE I
CIIRk4"
ALL KINDS OP HEAD.AOHA
a
By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks
of Nervous or Sick Headache May be prevent;
ed; and' if taken at the commencement of
attack iinmediate relief from pain and lick.
ness will be obtained.
'they seitionalail in reihowingtho *cruse*
and keaciache to which females are ao subs.
'ect..
They -act gently upon the botfels,--remor.
ing Costiess.
For Literary iMen, Students, Delicate rot
males, and all persons of .identary habit*, the*
are,draluable as a Lai-afire, improving the apt
petite, giving tone and vigor to thi3 digestive ord.,
gans and restoring the natural elasticity And
strength of the whole syStein,
The CEPHALIC PILLS' are the result of
long investigation and car°fully_ton ducted cis
periments, having been_in use many yearsi
during which time they harp-prevented . and
relieved a vast amount of pain arid suffering
from Headache, whether originating in th 6,
nervous system or front a &ranged state °tea
stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their CompO4
'sition, arid may e taken 4 m all times Vvith peru
feet safety -with ut making any change of 411 i.
et, and the abse ce of any disagreeable. taste re ti
tiers it easy to ao linistez them to children'.
DEWAR_ OF COL:*TERFEITS
The genuine have five signatards of _Henry C.
Spalding' on each 8c,:.•
Sold by Druggists and tll othertlealera iri
'
A Box wilt-be-sent by mail prepaid on rot,
ceipt of the
PRICE, 25CENTS 1
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
48 Cedar Street, New-York
THE FOLLOWLNG ENOORSENEIITS Old
, -
• SPAL DING'S •
PHALIC PILLS, ...'
-WILL CONVINCE 'ALL 'Wit° SUFFER FROd
HEA - DA!'CHt
'SPEEDY AND SUREIS WITHIv THEfR REACH;
utimnpultrumninntruntnicuuspinuntosumnisni
119, 'A single bottle of SPALUNG'S
• PARED GLUE williate ten times
its cost tinuaily 451 -
SPAIDDZG'S PREP'A'RED GLUE
SPALDING'S PREPARED GUI/.
SPADING'S pREPAIIED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! " DISPATCH
itA STITCH IN TiAt* SALES N 1 W 7162
As accidents will happen. even in well regs
ulated families, it i§ very. desirable to_havii
some cheap and convenient way. forrepairini
Furniture, Toys, Crockery,-&c.
• SPALDING'S• PREPARED GLUE
'duets all such emergeneiel, and no'lituiseltold
can afford,to be AT ithout „it. It is alWayi
ready, and up to the stickbag point. •
6 11,9..EF1Th EVERY 1107.15 E."
Ng B.— A Brush accoinpanies tacit: Bottli:
Price, 25 cents. Address-
HENRY, C. i SPALDDIA
No. 43 CEDAR,Street, ,
lievr4torls.,
CAUTION
As cettain unprinciple4peirsonSithiliffernpV
ing to palm oft" on the unsnspectin3#. publid t •
imitations of My PREPATIED GLUE, I worth!
caution to examine before purehtii
rr
lug, and sere that the - ' '
P- - REI S AREDGIIII;4O
",,• •
IS on the outside 'wraktedi eft -otlieptjl.4
coonterfeite.
IN
I=
PILLS
THAT A
woo
Il