THE POTTER COl/NTTJOURNAL' T , be cnir published i£ Potter county, f r C ulatcs* among all intelligent class of peo \t and is.tfeusan excellent medium for both fitrand Country Advertising- j Transient Advertised: efts ana these from a distance must be Cash or have responsible re e "l communications, td; receive ittctitiott, m st be directed to the Editor, and contain Re name of the writer. No attention paid to ; tnJ nrmous communication?. TERMS. —One copy.one year, $1; Six copies <5 Twelve copies. $10; Twenty copies, $lB. with one tc the person raising the Club. The kpnev must accompany the names. Coudenport. Wednesday Evening. NOT. 13. 1861. We have some poetic effusions ou v iß d— will be attended to next week. lar3 er ~ eant WILSON of Col. J. Richter Jones' Regiment has returned and wiil remain in the ceunty during the coming week for the purpose of obtaining a few more recruits. The men from this county who have joined the Regiment, appear well pleased with their position. _■ n advertisement of the SciEN- T;C AMERICAN in another column. To men en giced in any kind of Scientific bus.ness, or those interested in Patents, it is a most desi ble ournal. Independent of its being the best conducted it bas always carried with it a de cree of reliability such as no other paper of the kind ever bad. jijp~Thr.se who have promised Grain on subscription will please arrange so as to nave it here by the 30th of December next, aid those owing Wood will brifig it in at an uriv dav. We still continue to take OH sub scription, all kinds of grain, wood, butter, and ail kinds of produce, not excepting Casb. To THE LADIES —Ladies, if yuu ODIJ knew how much difference there is between a -ood and a poor article of Salerasus, you wo d never use any other but D. B. DeLarid X Co s bneinical Saluratus. It is truly what it claims to be, the -housewife's favorite,'' and we are happv to see that our lady friends are finding r. out and using nothing else. Ke~The most forcible compliment to Cor. Curtin is the fact that while Pennsylva r,.ii has furn?;hed many thousands more men than Massachusetts, yet it has cost the latter State four hundred thousand dollars more than Pennsylvania. "Them's the sings what tpeaks ! —A mistake occurred in our last week s article in regard to the number of men Pennsylvania had furnished more than was required. It was printed tictnty-six men when it should have beea ttventy-tix thuutand. men CkaP'GoDY'ts LADY'S HOOK, for Novem ber, has come to hand. Ttie steel engraving, -the new boy.'' is finely executed, pre.-enting a group of innocent children. The two page fashion plate for November is no:—five 101 l me ladies and two girl?, ftil decorated in the best and most fashionable "duds Tue other embellishments are lucid and numerous. e furnish the periodical and the Jouru.il. one rear, for $3,00. A single copv of the Maga :;ne costs $3 : two copies one year for $5 ; three copies fors6 ; eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the ciub. J 15. See advt. feaf*IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS — The Act of the 15th of May, 1361, section 12 expressly forbids any volunteer leaving the State, except he shall be accepted by tbe Gov ernor of the State under a requisition from the President. It has therefore been deeided by the authorities that persons enlisting in independent regiments, accepted barely by the War Department are not entitled to corn 's.iiions from the State ; their families are not 1 to receive the benefit of the funds raised by '.heir respective counties, and in case of their death the pension of $3 a month for 5 years, allowed by the State, will not be made to their Widows and minor children. NIT MITTENS FORTHE SOLDIERS —AN officer from West Point, who comtuands one of the finest regiments in the service, sug gests that woolen mittens for the soldiers will he greatly needed when the cold weather be f :ns. Will not all who can employ themselves ; n this way help to furnish five hundred thou sand pairs. They should be knit with one tmger, to a'.low a free use of the first finger had thumb. It is said there were more sold iers disabled in the Crimean war from frest bitten fingers thaD from any other one cause. r apt. JONES sends this direction with the hope that the people would take the matter into consideration and make enough to supply his company. Cold weather will soon be upou them, and if the friends at borne wish to do them a real kindness now is the time. Weil wishes are very good in their place, but mit tens are preferred just at present. Your Own.—No uue should ever go abroad for what he can pur chase at home Home mechanies are alwavs sale to trade with because we know them, the safest place for children is the roof-tree cf their paternal home So with everything else. Home products are the best. But in nothing is it more important to look after home than selecting your reading matter. Do not send to the cities for your newspapers, but first encourage those published in your own ■ ocaiitT. City papers are all well enough in '-neir place, but they cannot pay attention to your local matters. By all means take your county paper whatever you do, and advertise in it, for business is more inspired by a know "3ge of what is buying and selling than bv *ny other cause. A man who hasn't local jride and public spirit enough to give ade- 1 cuate support to his own local paper, isn't v ery likely on the whole to do much good to . -•aseif aarfcedr elsa either. US" As we go to press the TRIBUNE brictrj a report that the Fleet had taken the Port Royal Forts, had contemplated attacking Beaufort, had takaoCfIARLES TON, and that the ilebel JFletsthad been it also again the Cap ture of the pirate Sumter. There is a report of a mutiny in the Rebel Army and the burning of the Norfolk Custom house. These are reports and of course exaggerated. C 3 ftaj"*Well, the thing is done ! Fremont has been removed! And the patriot who gathered aronnd him, by his own popularity, by tbe bent of a genius that has never known failure, by the real worth and honer of the man, an army sufficient to baffie and defeat the enemy of the whole country and the inter ested enemies of half-slave Missouri ; just at the moment when the people of tbe whole North were looking to him for glorious results from bis active and energetic preparations, he is sacrificed upon the altar of political envy ; those who placed him there being fearful that the gallant standard bearer of's6 would ac quire too great an influence with the free minds of the North. No better evidence of the true patriotism of the man is wanted than his conduct upon rece'ving his order of removal: he was just on the eve of battle, the end that he had toiled for so long was about to be accomplished, the men who had sworn to fellow him to the death we*e impatient and eager for the fray, the army was prepared to raise Freedom's Banner on a more noble emi- nence than that of the desert mountain, the morning sun was to shine on a more glorious contest for Freedom in the West; but,"Repub lics art ungrateful," the hand that was raised >n power must fall lifeless to the side, and the patriotic hope aud ambition must be crushed, while envy, jealousy and fear seek a solace in his removal. When the army heard of the removal, great excitement and indignation prevailed ; whole companies threw down their arms and refused to march under any other Commauder. officers threatened to resign and go home leaving the fieid, unfought. to the Secessionists ; but, Fremont, with the sitae power that had gathered them together, calm ed the angry storm, and. while yet smarting under the great injustice, spoke noble words of patriotism, urging them not to look to the Individual but to the Nation. Wbat couid be more noble ! Holding a power in his hand with which he couid have made the whole Nation tremble, he gives it up without a mur mur, hoping that in his removal his Country may be beuefited. Why the Government removed him and why tbev suffered ;s baseless a report as that ofTbowu' :o be published as an official pa per, a report tn.t was been riddled to pieces and shown to be a miserable mass of slandei and mis-statcmeuld lv correspondents who are acquainted with the Depaitment of the West, is to us incomprehensible The people were wiih great unanimity agreed to a!! the niove j ments he had made, and he had almost cleared Missouri of Rebels, his Department had cost the Government less tnan any other one De partment and the entire confidence Of North- Western Freedom was reposed in him aH<i in his Generals. But, it is done, and if future revelations can sustain the decision of those who removed him, well and good : if not, the vengeance of a free people wronged, will fall upon tliei* guilty heads. Of this the abettors in this movement mar be certain, tnat if bv this course they thought to overthrow Maj - Gen. Fremont's popularity with the people of the North they have most signally failed. 6*aT"it is always with pleasure that we copy from journals outside of our own State notices of the real worth and ability of Penn sylvania's sons. The following we clip from the New York Tribune cf the 4th inst., and as it comes from a source which a few weeks since was not vrout to compliment Gen. Cam eron, our readers may believe that there is truth in its forcible statements : "The Secre tary of \\ ar and the Secretary of the Treasurv arrived in this city on Saturday night, both on business connected with their Departments. They timed their visit to the journey of Gen. Scott, and made that the occasion of a demon l stration of personal respect to the veteran commander on his way to retirement from his labors and his rank. Mr. Chase s visit was connected with the interests of the Financial Department over which he so ablv presides. Secretary Cameron inspected yesterday the fortifications which guard our harbor. He will go to-day to West Point, and thence to Sprin 'field in Massachusetts to examine the f uited States Armory. He will probablv con tinue his journey to Boston to inspect the de fences of that city against attack from sea Mr. Cameron's great labors in raising equipiug,aud organizing the army with wuich the rebellion is to be crushed—the vigilance, wisdom, and practical ability with which he has guarded the public interests while pro viding for the sudden expansion of the mili tary power of the nation from eighteen thou sand men to half a million, are at last recog nized by the couutry, and will soon be a mat ter of history. At the age of 63. and in the possession of an ample fortune acquired in business enterprises, the Secretary took charge of the War Department at a time when its duties were more burdensome than ever rested upon any War Miuister of France in the years i of her greatest struggles, whether under the Republic of under the Empire. The National impatience has demanded impossibilities.— i When the magnitude of the contest we are en- ' gaged in has been appreciated by the people, and their determination to succeed has set- i tied into an indexible moral principle, jus-! tice will be done to Simon Cnmeron's admin- < istratios of hi# enormous trn?. lafOn the subject of continuous ad vertising, a French editor has remarked, that the first time a man sees an advertisement in his newspaper he takes no notice of it; the second time he looks at the name ; the third time he looks at the price ; the fourth time 1 he reads it; the fifth time he speaks of it to his wife ; the sixth time he buys. i Notice to tbe Families of Vol unteers. THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS having made arrangements for securing a loan j at the next December Term of Court, thej Board of Relief will continue to issue order? in all such cases as shall seem equitable and proper. The next meeting of the Boaid will be on Tuesday, the 10th day of December next. That justice may be done to all parties tbe Board require that all all applications for Relief shall be made in writing, stating that tbe applicant has volunteered in the s, rvice of the United States under the orders of the Governor of this Commonwealth, also stating tbe exact circumstances of the family of said Volunteer at the time of the application, and to be certified by an affidavit of some respon sible citizen acquainted with ail the facts of the ease. It is further understood by the Board that the Relief granted is only for present necessi ty, and that the Volunteer as soon as practi cable will forward a portion of his wages for the use of his family. Bv order of the Board of Relief: L B. COLE. Corn's Clk. Commissioner's Office. Nov. 13. 18<"1 Prospectus OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. A new volume of this widely circulated paper commenced on the 6th of July. Every number contains sixteen pages of useful in formation, and from live to ten original en gravings of new : nventions and discorerie , all of which are expressly far its columns. The Scientific American is devoted to the interest? of Popular Science, the Mechanic Arts. Manufactures, Inventions. Agriculture, Commerce ana the Industrial Pursuits gener ally. and is valuable and instructive not only in the Workshop and Manufactory, but also in the Household, the Library and the Read ing Room. Tbe Scientific American has the reputation, at home and abroad, of being the best weekly publication devoted to mechanical and indus trial pursuits now published, and the pub lishers are determined to keep u,. the reputa tion they have earned during the SIXTEEN TEAKS they hare beeu connected with its publication. TERMS. To mail subscribers ;—Two Dollars a Year, or One Dollar for six months. One Dollar pays for one complete volume of 416 pages; two volumes comprise one year. The volumes commence on the first of January and July. CLUB RATES. Five Copies, for Six Months $4 Ten Copies, for Six Months $6 Ten Copies, for Twelve Months sls Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months s'22 Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months s'2B For all clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly subscription is only $1.40. Names can be sent in at different times arid from different Post-offices. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. Western and Canadian money at Posfoffice stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Cana dian subscribers will please to remit 25 cents ex fa on each year s subscription to pre-pay postage. MUXN & CO.. Publishers, No. 37 Park-row. Xev York THE LADY'S FJriiiiiiWiJ. (1 ODEWS LADY'S BOOK FOR 1862 —Ths W world's favorite. For 32 Years the Standard Magazine. Pronounced by the Press of the United States, the best Lady's Magazine in the World and the Cheapest. The Literature is of that kind that can be read aloud in the family circle, and the cler gy in immense numbers are subscribers for the Book. The best Lady Writers in America contribute to its pages, and we have some that write for no other Magazine. The Music is all original, ana would cost 23 cents (the price of the Book) in the music stores ; but most of it is copyrighted, and cannot bo obtained except in "Godey." Our Steel Enyravingt. —AH efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in this department, giving, as we do, many more and infinitely better engravings than are published in any other work. God<y's Immense Double-Sheet Faehion- Plates.— -Containing from five to seven full length Colored Fashions on each plate. Other magazines give only two. Far Ahead .of any Fashions in Europe or America. —Godey's is the only work in the world that gives these immense plates, and they are such as to have excited the wonder of publishers and the public. The publica tion of these plates Cost SIO,OOO more than Fashion-plates of the old style, and nothing but onr wonderfully large circulation enables us to give them. Other magazines cannot afford it. We never spare money when the public can be benefited. These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and the wearer will not subject herself to ridicule, as would be the case if she visited the large cities dressed after the style of the plates given in some of our so called fashion magazines. Our Wood Engraving*, of which we give twice or three times a? many as any other maga2ine. are often mistaken for eteel. Imitation*. —Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book is the original publica tion and the cheapest. If you take Godey you want no other magazine. Drawing Lessons. —No other Magazine gives them, and we have given enough to fill several large volumes. Our Receipt* are such as can be found no where else. Cooking in all its variety—Con fectionary— the Nursery—the Toilet—the Kit chen—the Laundry. We originally started this department, and hare peculiar facilities for making it most perfect. Ladies Work Table. —This department com prises engravings and descriptions of every article that a lady wears. Model Cottage*. —No other Magazine Has this department. Terms, Cash in advance: 1 copy one year, £3, 2 copies one year §5. 3 copies one year.SU, 4 copies one year $7. Five copies one year, j and an extra copy to the person sending the ' club. 510. Eight copies one year, and an ex tra copy to the person sending the club. sls. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, S2O. And the only magazine that can be introduced into the above clubs in place of the Lady's Book is Arthurs Home Magazine. Treasury Notes aud Notes of all solvent banks taken at par. Be careful and pay the postage on your letter. Address L. A. GODEY, .323 Ckafnvt Stref. Fx M&TGov. Curtio gives notice that no pardons will hereafter be granted without due notice in the county once a week for two con secutive weeks of the application, full notice to the District Attorney and consultation with the Judge who presided at the trial. $•25! EMPLOIMEXT! $?5! AGENTS WANTED; We will pay from 523 to STS per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, or girt? a commission. Particulars sent free. ERIE SSWISC MACHINE COMPANY, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan. Ohio, au2l!y ~SPECIAE NOTICE To Consumptive#. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a very few weeks by a very sim- ; pie remedy after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, aud that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of j ! cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge.)with the direction for preparing and using the same. ; which they will find a sure cure for Consump- j tion, Asthma. Bronchitas, &c. The only ob ject of the subscriber in sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the afflicted,and spread infor mation which he conceive? to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his reme dy, as it will cost them nothing and may ! prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, 3m] Kings County, New York. "PRICK CIRREXT. Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB-, BINS k CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries aud Provisions, opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel, Coudersport, Pa. Apple*, green, "pi bush., $ 37] to 62] do dried, u 100 200 Beans. " 100 150 Beeswax, lb., 20 25 Beef, " 4 5 Berries, dried, quart 6 12] Buckwheat, bush., 37] 44 Butter. lb., Id" 12 Cheese, '• 7 10 Corn, "f* bush., '75 88 Corn Meal, per cwt., 150 200 Eggs, p! doz , 10 Flour, extra, pi bbl., 650 701 do superfiue " 550 600 j Hams, "pi lb., 12] 15 H iv, ton, 550 600 Honev. per lb., 10 12 V Lard," " 10 12* Maple Sugar, per lb , 8 12 Oats, pi bush., 25 30 Onion 3, u 50 75 Pork, bbl.j 21 00 23 00 do ~f> lb., 10 13 do in whole hog. pi lb., 6 7] Potatoes, per bush., 23 37] | Peaches, dried, lb., 25 Poultry. "p> lb., 5 7 Rye, per bush., 63 75 Salt, "pi bbl., 2 75 350 do sack, 20 Trout, per V bbl., 450 500 Wheat, pi bush., 100 I 12] White Fish. V bbl., 450 500 NOTICE TS hereby given to all those indebted to A OLMSTEO k KELLY, either by note or book account, to call and make settlement before the first day of January next, and thereby save costs. H J. OLMSTED, S. D. KELLY. Coudersport. Nov. 3. 1861 NEW GOODS j I I AT I I • . I ST EB BINS, WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR READY-PAY. i Coudersport. October, 1860. BRADFORD COUNTY PLOWS AND POINTS, will be found hereafter at the store of ( P. A STEBBINS 4 CO. large lot just received. Cruder? rift. M'trb tget j Xotice> . . I WWTHEREAS. letters of Administration to the estate of ALVAH C. TAGOAKT.I late of the county of Potter, deceased, have ibeeu granted to the subscribers, nil persons: indebted to said estate are requested to make , | immediate payment, and those having claim.- j against the same, will present them duiy au ! theaticated for settlement. POLLY ANN TAGGART, JOHN P. TAGG ART, Aug 21. 1561 Administrator®. AYEE'S rSSSS CATHARTIC • PILI.S. 1 A,n J k*'''*' ,: - . . j " complain". Are yon out of *ol^,oiiicr. with v.iur -twin it-- • rang i. a ! your 1- rii. gb u; I u.RICc <■"' n.tjftiii-i- Tlies-j *vtup tpWiLWAUKiF lew 1 ■* are oft-n thi- I'ii-hi J* t S ■ cei. -ns ] ii—. Sine tit of j r -Trrwii.i . • rti ' fir! ti,-.c :• . --r.irg t ;---n j j a! *'' i t-i" a*r'tol Ly a Svl*> ' ' clrWnae cut :b- ii'* -i-lorei tin I Cb^mors —j i;i fv th b.< mi. xui. let tli" Ihli'lfc ..a r '" i UU -L ttru'teil in health again. f- They alie.ib.ite tbe function* '* I IffioSglSlrSßy of the bn-Jj into vigorou* a 1 ? j tlvity. purify th© system fr -m 11,1,1 " the obstt ucti >ll* whi-.li inak disease A cold settles tomowliere in Hit- I ly. ar.-I ol j struct© its natural functions. These, it tijt unwed, react upon th-me]Tes and the •um'iu<i.ng vrgan*. pro ducing general aggravation, fcufft-i ii'Z. :ui I drsea-e j While in ttlia condition, by the d i a..tc'-iuei:', take Ayer's Pills, and sre li -w d.re-fly they restore the natural actiau of the syst-ni. ar.-l with it the buoyant feeling of hnlfli again. Wind i trn- and e-- nppan-r.t In . this trivial and common complaint, is ulvj tru* in tiiaujr ; of the deep seated And diinge: >i'. d.'.t-n: ,- -rs. The same purgative effect expels tlreic. Oau--d by siui lar ol'ruc- | , tious and ilerangenients of th- natuiai fnuctio'ie if the j body, they are rapidly, and many .f th in surety, cured j by the aame mean-. None who know the tirlu -r of thee Pilla. will uegle t to employ them when u.ti-:ui s - frnm ! ' the disorders I hey cure. Statvinents fi-in leading phvsi-ia'.s in a:tue of tha ! priuHpal cities, an-J fcrut other well known puhha per | sous. From a Fa-warding Merchant f St. Loui*. F'. A, K56. t)r.. Arm. Your I'llls are th- paragon < f a!! that is great in medicine. They have cut.-l my lit tl- daughter uf uleerims sores upofi her hands ami fe--t tliat had proveo incnrable for year*. Her lUitlter h:is l>eeu lmg griev iiwly affli-ted with 1>! -tciies and pimpiesou liar sain and in her iiair. After our child ns cured, ah© uis-j tried your Tills, and iheV ha.a cured her. tj ASA MOHOUIDGE. As n Family Fhj *lc. /Som Dr. K. II". <Urtirr /ht. yru- OrUavt. Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excel ton t - i-vv-i, Tiu-y are mild, hut very cei tain and eff-clnal in their action on the towels, which makes tlieui invaluahie to ua iu the daily treatment of disease. Hgadache,SickXlendn(-lte,Ponl Stomach. /■Voat Dr. JHtc nd lingd, lialiirnvrc. firtr.llao \-.cii: I cannot answer you ii 'xif complaints I have core I with ymtr PilU batter than to say >iil th tic l-er treat with a pttrffntiTt wedicint. i rdao* yrreat d'-pen 1 dei eon an effectual -atliaitic iii my dai'v contest with iif-ns. ami lielieving as 1 d - th it y. n T ils ufl ir-J us the best ua hale, 1 ofcvUise valu- theni highly. PirT33fT:-i. PH.. Mav 1. l a LS. . DR. J. C. ?ir. I iia-. e I. ah repeat ©dly curr i of ; the u-orst h "it'iche any lsJy oin liur© by a dose or two >f your Pills. It seems to uri-e frvui a foul stianacii, which they cleanse at once. Tours with great reel ec t. F.P. W. PItrDI.F, (7. r'r. tj Steamer Ciurv n. Bilious Blsoi tier* l.lvcr Complaints. F. r.m Dr. Themlare </ .V'lc F rh C'. Not only are your Pi!* admiral iv a hi' •-,? to their pur aoe as on aperh-nt. l>nt I Sind their liewticial effects ujiou he f.ivei very luaiked ind< 1 .Tin y have in my prac tice proved inorv effectual for the cure of h.'imu r< m otainte than uuy one reun- lv 1 cau ine-iti- .i. 1 sincerely rejoice that we have al length a pnrgrtlive whicli is wor thy the CotitiJruce of th© pt ufessr.-n u s . i th© j e -pie. DrPAiiTMtM or THE iNTKr.ios. > Washiugti-n, D. C.. Tti: Feb., JeotL y Sre: I hare used your Tills in u.y genetul aud hospital i practice ever sin*© you u.a-le thcin an leant, .t liesit&te t .' ?av they are the b-st tatbartic we employ. Their rr.n --' latiug action on th-.- liver is ijtiiik tiud decidod, conse -ii'-ntly they are an inhuiial '.■• remedy f■. deraugetnente irf that organ. InJ—J. 1 Inn : ~i t.oind a case of t bilious disease so obstioate lluit it did n't I-.I iilv viel-i to ' them. Tnuernal yyu . A| .T Z- PALI* >1.1, l'hysictun '/the JJuriue li aj ttrj. Dysentery, Dinrrltun. Hclnx, Worms. Fivm Dr. J. <J. G-of Ckr.agx Yotif PilL iiury lib-1 h long tiii! ir: rnr pracilre. *r, 1 1 hold them in esti-eui as on© of the I,est npoiiciita 1 |iav r ever found. Their alterative effect up -i. tlio iivrr makes t'n-tu nu excellent remedy, win-,, giv.-i, in small d >es f. jt bil'ous JyrtnlTj ami durrhtf. -. Their sugar-coating ihuki-s them Tcry . ceptalle at,-J ccnvement for the us* of women aud chiidrctt. Dyipepiln. Impurity of the Blond. From Dev. J. T. 11. (its, I 'it! r <■/ Admit Cm, c'-. liutUm Dr. Ayrp.: T have ti"-d Vom Fills v.lth extra rdiuary ' ! Shcctms in my family an i am-jtig tlhase 1 am cltlled to viail I it) distress. To regulate the organs of digestion an-: j purify the blil. they in- the ~ery i> t ren,- Iv i have i ever k--vvn, and I cau conli-leuily reconiiiK-mi them'to my friends. Yottiij, J. V. lIIMES. IVtEstw, VVv-niiiing Co.. N. Y.. Oct. it. 1-5.' . I DEAR Bir.: lam using your Cathai tic Tills in my prac tice, and fin 1 them an ex- elleut put cative to cleanse th- - Systelii and j,in<'y the font' nit •/ /', /'t. ' J UllN U. Mil AC 11 AM, M. D. Const ipn t ion. Cost I ren ess, Su pprrss ion, Itlieiiuiatism, (lout, s.ein-ulgla, Drop sy, Paraly sis. Fits, etc. Frt-rn Dr. .7. / 1 I'/Ir/(fll, Mi'lttrcfl. FnvpA a. j Too much cannot l-> sni-l of yor Tills for th- cure nf j costireness. ll otiirn of OUI fraternity imve found th-; • as efficacious as 1 have, they sliou! 1 j in in© in priK-'.Hiiii ing it for the benefit of th- mil!titvi-i-s uho suffer f. -i ' that complaint, which. a!-b ugh I ud enough iti i;s-lf, j. : the progsni'of of ctl rs that are worse. 1 believe c- s i UvenieS* to originate in the liver, l>tt: y .ur Till, aff-ct that ■ organ airl cure the disease. j From Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Tirstm. I find one or two large doses of your PiiK. taken at tlie ' j proper time, r.re ex- -IVnt pi<-motives of the natural serre : ti>, ii wh-n wholly or partially suppressed, and also very J effectual lo cte.tute the si'-menJt r.nd rrftd xr tms. Tlicy ! • are so much tiio l*-t physic we have that I recommend I no other to my j-tient, j F.tm o,e litr. Dr. ILmCts.nf th. M-ihxd.s' Fpit. Church. I'll vvßt HcrsE. Faratiiiali. fia. .Ii. . JSOC. Huhmi 8: 1 sh'-uhl bo nagratefnl t ■ Um relief ! I your skill has thought Cie if 1 did jet repol t my case to | yut. A cold settle>l i:i my limi'-ati l brought on excru --iat.iig tie/ii-tfyit- ]"tait, which ettd- 'l in chr.'iuir I (Cjn.ta • lism. Not with suit Hug 1 had the >*-t or physicuuis. the : disease grew w-.r-e and worse, until bv tiie advice of \ our I I excellent agent in Baltimore. Dr Maekeuxie, I trieil your | i Pills, 'i heir effects were slow . but sure. Hy ]<©rsevtiriog j in the use of them. ] aw n- w entiiely weti." ,?r NATE Cn AMBER. Baton Rouge, h*. f-ef. i 5.5;,. Dk. AIERP4 have been entirely cured, by v mr Piil*, ij ; Fhettmrttc Gout a jsiiuful disease that had" uHicted ine ; for years. YINCICNT sLIDLLL. Is" Most of tlie Piile in market contain Mercury, t which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is : dangerous iu a public fall, from th© dreadful conse j quencm that fio jointly follow its incautious use. 'Phase contain no mercury or mineral aubstc.no© whativor. Prioe, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for SI. Prepared by Dr J. C. AYKR &, CO., Lowell, Mail £?uld by C. S. k E. A. Jou-c®, Cotidersport Mann k Nichols, Millport; N. J. Mills. C jles- . burg : Colwell & Lvman, Roulet; A. Corc-v A Tyon, Ulysses; A B. Horton, Cushingvilie:' ani by Dealers generally \EW ARRA\Gi;>IE\T The undersigned having just received a large and selected stock of I CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY. i offers them for sale at prices that will com- ' | pare favorably with those of any city or town • • within 100 miles. Every article of jewelry i ! and every style of "vYatches and Clocks usu-! ( I ally found in retail Stores kept constantly on hand, and warranted vo be as represented.— i Also. Beal's Patent Revolvers kept on hand, i i and sold cheap. ! f Repairing done oa shcrt notice, in ' good style and fair rates. Call and see me at the sign of the ''Bir- Watch." C. H. WARRIXER. I Coudersport. Jan. 1. 1361. OA CORDS Of WOOD wanted a: b tne JOURNAL Office, immediately, for which the highest Market Price J _ will be paid in Subscriptions aud Ad~r : ;jrg * C. JH.SIfoM.ONS Of bswavo viiloy nas just received k large atock Bf Gh'UDfl f all kinds, such as DRY-GOODS, I GROCERIES. IIARDWARB, QUEENS WARE, "HOOP-WEAR," CUTLERT, PPOYISIONS, such *• FLOURS, MEATS, SUGARS. COPFEES. TEAS, : SriCES. Ac.. A Everything, in fact, ol every kind. shape, and | ibrtn, that is fit for Wearing. Eating. Drink ; in?, Sleeping upon, Looking a", or Smelling ) . Will pay the highest pribe for Wool, Shin gles, Ac , in exchange, part CASH if neceata ry. Will pay for Good Shingles, 31 ahilling, . for Woo! 25 to 30 cts., or more if Wool ihould advance. All goods as CHEAP a* can ha bought in tha country.—July 11,'61 \ T OLMSTED & KELLY'S STORE can always be found the. best of Cooking, Bos and Parlor S T 0 V E S. . Also, TIN and SUET-IRON WARE. WTB, KETTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS, | FRYING-PANS. SAP-PANS, and CAULD RONS. Also, Agricultural Implements, . 'such a; PLOWS, SCRAPERS, CULTIVA TORS. CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-RAKES,' ■ DOG-POWERS, Ac. TIIEIR WORK is well made and the material good. Good and substantia! EAVES-TROUGHS put up in any part of the County—Terms easy. Ready Pay of ail kinds, including Cash, seldofa refused. Store on Main Street opposite the Old Court House, Coudersport. Aug. 1. 1850.-50 MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just published, in a staled envelope: ! ON THE NAT tar., TREATMENT. AM> RADICAL CT na. or SPKRK ATOitRHoeA. or Seminal Weakness, S x ual Debility, Nervousness and involuntary, (.missions, producing impotence, Consumption and Mental and Physical debility. BY ROBT. J. CCLVEKWELL. M. D-, ; The important fact that toe aw r ul conse quences of self-abuse may be effectually cured without internal medicines or the dangerous applications of cau.-dics. instruments, medica ted bougies, and other empirical devises, is • here clearly demonstrated, and tlie entirely n w and highly successful treatment, as adop ted by the celebrated author fully explained. jby means of vrhicb every one is enabled t cure himself perfectly, and at the least possi ble cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. This lecture will prove a boon to thousand-; and thousands. Sent under sea!, in a plain envelope.to any. address, post paid , on the receipt of two pust age stamps, bv addressing Dr. CU. J. C. KLINE, ( 121 Bowery, New York. P. O. b.\ 4.,">6. ! SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES: I f A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD ! JOHNS A CROSLEY S * American Cement Glue, The strongest Glue in the World. For Cementing \V<:od, Leather, Glait, loory, China, Marble, Funelain, Alabaster, Bone, Coral, etc*. The only article of the kind ever produc ed which will withstand Water. EXTRACTS : "Ere r y housekeeper should h9Ve a supply of Johns ft CTosJey's American Cement Glue.*' —New York Times. "It is so convenient to have in the house." —.Vftf York Express. t "It is always ready ; this commends it to everybody."—_V. Independent. • "We have tried it, ami find it as useful in our house as water. - Wilkes'Spirit of the Tunes Price 25 Cents per Dottle. Very liberal reductions to Wholesale Dealers. TERMS CASH. sale by all Druggists and Store* keepers general!v throughout the countrr. JOHNS A CROSLEV, (Sole Manufacturer*,) IS William Street, New York. • (Corner of Liberty Street.) jy9ly AGENTS WANTED In all Parts of the Country To obtain Subscribers for Losing's Pictorial Field Cook of the A >IE RICA A R i:VOMTIO\. In Two \ olumes Royal Octavo, containing upward of 1500 Pages and 1100 Beautiful Illastratione. This work will be sold exclusively fcv Agin., to each of whom a special District will be given. Rare inducements offered. Applicants , should name the Counties they would prefer.. Agents wanted also for other works appro priate to the times. / Maps of the Seat of War! Flap Envelopes and Paper, Miscellaneous Books, etc , supplied. Address GEO. W. ELLIOTT, Harpers Building. Franklin Square. N. Y. | |R. JAYNE'S FA 11ILY .1y sale at . . ~ E. N. STEBBIXS k BRO. 1000 LBS. of WOOL wanted immediately at STEBBI.VS* Jffo Jhunf.ss f hop ! THE undersigned w ontd respectfully Inform the surrounding community that he has taken the rooms formerly occupied by John 3. Mann, where he is prepared to do All kinds of Harness Work on the shortest notice. , r LONG STRAW COLL IRS. • also kept constantly on hand. These coll-** ere-a superior article, and need but a trial tj insure their success. Repairing done in good Surcingles, M&rtinjrale-rings. Hames, and Hame strap?, Ac., eousta t!y on hand. ' The public are invited to call and examine.' before THirch&sing elsewhere. . S. P. MINAR. Coudersport Oct. 16th. 1860. ADVERTISE in their*/ -JL HSU: A - ~ T•!'** i- *N -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers