'',4 .garin - ,alpa iv
Preparation of TOOIS and Im
plements.
Are your plows in ' readiness for the
soil ? If you are to purchase b new one
or two, and are in doubt which kind to
purchase, ask the privilege of trying
three or four different kiads with a view
of purchasing. Any manufacturer will
willingly grant such a privilege. But do
not attempt to use a new plow until it is
Well polished, so that the earth will slip
well. The manufacture ks can polish a
plow in a few minutes, and would do it
if the farmers would reqiiiest it.
Plow points should now be ordered and
brought home for future use. Islay order
them cast, because many manufacturers,
are growing cunning about making points,
,by not chilling the edge. They will tell
farmers that they are just as good with
out being cold chilled as', to chill them.—
But this is not so. One point when
chilled will out last two that are not
chilled. When points !are not chilled
bey will wear off on , the under side in
half a day so much as to pause a plow not
io run so deep, nor of a depth so uniform,
iior so steadily by a great difference, as
If they were chilled. Order not only the
Antering points to be! chilled, but the
Icing of the plow point to be chilled.—
By the Wing is meant the entire edge.
Besides' this, put e v ery point on the
grindstone and polish it before it is ever
used. • This will save in the strength of
teams, and in doing the plowing well,
more than fifty cents on every point.
ll,Artno i ws.—ls a new harrow needed ?
Procure some good timber, and employ a
good workman in wood, who will make!
the wood work in less than a day. Al
workman ,by the'job will ask from 82 50
to $3 for, the work only—besides the tim-;
her. For 'the teeth procure the best of
iron of the proper size, and employ a
blacksmith to make the teeth. Oar!
Blacksmiths make harrow teeth for five
cents each, with a great profit to them
selves, as a wan will Make over one hun
dred per day. By this system of man-I
agement a good harrow may be l ated° for'
six or seven dollars, quite as good as to
pay eiatten dollars for one that is neatly
varnished. I
There is no economy in plaining andl
painting the woodwork of harrows, be-1
cause they are always so much exdosed!
to harsh and rough usage, which cannot)
be avoided, that paint is of very little
apv ice.
' Let all harrow teeth be well sharpened,
and if the points were laid with steel and
tempered, they would be much, better
than iron alone.
The best..most durable and I neatest
kind of paint for any kind of tools or bill.
plements, is a light I;lite. This is far but
ter than red, as blue will reflect more 'of
the heat of the sun than red. Conseil
quently the wocd which is painted wilt
be heated and Sun checked less when
painted blue. During the warm days in
March let tools and implements be wash
ed clean and painted blue.
TO prepare blue paint that will dry
soon, procure good boiled oil, which-will
cost about ten cents wore per gallon than
weboiled. Procure a quart or more, ac-,
cording to amount of painting to be done,l
of liquid driei or laquer. Then take one!
pint of oil, half a pint 'of drier and min-
glo by stirring in with a stick enough
white lead to make it about as thick las
cream. Zinc white is best unless a m i en
has an aparatus for grinding - the lead. r "--1
Zinc will require no grinding, but must s
be thoroughly stirred, and all the 166
washed. Now put in one, or two, for
three tablespoonfulls of Prussian blue,
and stir it thoroughly. But a .smiall I
quantity of blue will be necessary to I+
a handsome blue paint. If it appears!
too - light colored, put In :more blue;-1
Paint prepared a few hourS beforo IJ it, is!
used, will work bettor than that just pre-
pared.
If the oil and drier are good, paint
prepared according to. the foregoingidi
rcctions, will dry -in from ono to I.NVO
days, although it should be allowed frOm
one to two weeks to become hard •
For green paint, let the white lead, or
sin and oil and drier be prepared inthe
saw way as for blue, and put in green
Instead of blue. Continue to put in
green until the shade is dark enough to
suit the fancy.
Yellow pailrt may be prepared in the
same manner by using chrome yellow with
the white lead.
is stated that f on an are
it taker about fourteen quarts of mil
wake a pound of butter.
'teed Me column carefully
Breaking Heifers for HiMing.
The American Agriculturist gives the
following good adciee, which may be put
into practice•during i,he next month in
many thousands of cases
This is often made quite a serious af
fair, in which kicks and bruises are freely
interchanged between the frightened
brute and the irritated. master.' p.llany
an otherwise ' exCellent milker is spoiled
for life by harsh treatment. A heifer, if
well broken to the milk pail, will pay for
much painstaking, Rarey's reasoning
respecting horses applies equally to other
animals. They only resist when injury
is apprehended, and their natural instinct
suggests danger . whenever any unusual
treatment occurs. Every one bas'nOticed
how shy a creature itLin,entering 4range
inclosures or at / the r ight of new objects.
The handling Sf a heifer's bag is to hei
a very unusual., proceeding, and in: addi
tion, the teats are often tender, add .the
bags caked and inflained so as to bepain
ful under even a gentle touch. Training
for milking should Commencelonghefore
Calving. First teach the animal to wel
come your coming by an apple, a handful
of corn, or salt or other . delicacy, She
will soon readily permit -the hand , to be
laid upon her back and enjoy the gentle
rubbing and scratching which may be
given.: Extend the haddling to different
parts of the body until she will nof, flinch
from grapsing the tea l ts, and the work
May be soon accomplished without a harsh
word. This will be a good leison for
boys to practice and it. will teach them
patience and kindness, in'additiozi to the
good effects upon the animals.
I •
SAWDUST IN ..u 4 tlinnE.—F. J. Kin
ney, of Wayland, Mass., gives 'in the
;New Englaa Farmer, an interesting
account of his use of sawdust for bed•
'din(' as a fertilizer an& absorbent.
In January, 1350,11 e -commenced haul
ing sawdust and fine chips from a elothes
pin manufactory. There were two hor
ses, seven bead of cattle, and several
swine on the farm; and in course of the
year he used 100 cords of this material
as bedding for these animals. The stable
floors were covered with it about six
inches deep, and as, fast as that under the
swine and cattle became saturated with
urine, it was removed with the solid ex
crement to, the manure cellar. The horse
bedding and manure were piled under a
shed.
ln closing his communication, 'Mr.
Kinney remarks :--"Wherever' I. have
examined the roots cf a vegetable grown
where sawdust, chip or leaves and stable
manure had been used, 1 found.them em
bracing with. their delicate fibers every
atom of the vegetable matter within their
reach, and drawing their natural suste
nance from them ; and there is nothing
I have ever tried as an assistant fertilizer
that holds so much liquid or.retains it so
long, where only the air and sun operate
on it, as hard wood sawdust; and noth
ing that yields up this. embryo vegeta
ble so readily to the petitions of the root
lots.
Come, its' HoasEs.—l will give you a
receipt which I have known to cure in a
few minutes : I knew a horse taken with
it on a tread-wheel to a carding machine,
so that the owner thought he could not
live. He got the verterinary surgeons,and
they did what they could, and all decided
that the horse must die. The man's
wife, who believed and practiced' hygiene,
from the time the horse was taken, tried
to persuade her husband to use a wet
bandage, but be insisted it would do no
good. After all had given up that the
horse could not live, by her entreaties—
the doctors saying it would do no good or
hurt—he took a thick bed comforter t ,
bound it around the horse, went to the
well and drew Water, and poured it on
until it was thorbughly soaked. , It seem
ed like a pot boiling. In less.l than fif
teen minutes from the time he commenced
the watering process, the horse, was up
and eating, to the great surprise of the
horse doctors, who knew . it could not live.
The horse , did , good service afterwards.
This recipe I gave several years ago, and
it was copied into most; as I was told by
an editor, of the agricultural, anti many
other papers in the United ,States.—
Many have tried and proved it. I Try it,
brother farrners.--Farnier's Advocate.
A GOL➢EN RULE FOR FARMERS.-
Do not go on dividing up or using up
your capital by cropping without manure
Make it a cardinal principal,of action,
never to be awerved.from, that you will
not-in any instance, 'in relation to any
field or crop, or rotation, ylant or sow
without a supply of inanare sufficient at
!cast, to preserve the existing fertility of
the 'soil'.
The Bugle Calli! Tim War has Begmx! A War
of Extermination against Bad Teeth. Bad
Breath, Diseased Gums, Tootbache,Bar
ache, and Neuralgia.
OVA AT/LLERY Is
Dr. ;Wm. B. Hurd's
DENTA.L . TREASURY :
A complete set of Remedies for
PRESERVING THE TEETH, PURIFYING
THE BREATH AND MOUTH, and
.CARING TOOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA.
CONTENTS
Dr. Hurd's eelebrated MOUTH WAS'IT,I bottle.
Dr. Hurd's rzegualed TOOTH PO IV DER,I. box
Dr.Hyrd'smagic TOOTHACHE DROPS,I box
Dr.THurd'i UNRIVALLED NEURALGIA
PLASTER:
Dr. Hurcri IL4NU.4L on the Best Means of
Preserving the Teeth, including Dfrections for
the Proper Treatment of Children's Teeth.
FLOSS SILK for cleaning between the Teeth.
TOOTH PICKS, etc.., ete.
Prepared at Dr. Hurd's. Dental Office, 'l7
Fourth St.; Brooklyn, (E. D.)
. Price,PNE DOLLAR; or, SIX - for $5:
The Dental Treasury makes a package eight
inches by five, and is sent by express.
Full direction for use is on each article.
The following articles we can send separ
ately, by Mail, viz
The Treatise on Preserving Teeth sent, post
paid,- on -receipt of Twelve Cents, or four
stamps.
The Neuralgia Plaster, for Neuralgia in the
Face, Nervous Rtladachs, and Earache, sent,
postpaid, on receipt of Eighteen cents, or stx
stamps.
The Neurafgia and Rheumatic Plaster (large
sin,) for pains in rite Chest, Shoulders, Back,
or any part of the body, tent. - post-paid, on
receipt of Thirty-Seven cents.
Address Wm. B. Hurd 81, Co.,
• Tribune Buildings, New York. •
Dr. Ilnrd's MOUTH WA H, TOOTH POW
IDER and TOOTHACHE DROPS cannot be
sent by Mail, but they can probably be obtain
ed at your Drug or Periodical Stores. If they
cannot, send to us for the Dental Treasury,
price, On‘ Dollar, which contains them.
NOW,
ARE DR. HURD'S PREBARATIONS GOOD
The best evidence that they are is, that their
firmest friends and best patrons are those who
have used them longest. Da. WILLIAM B.
Ilcab is ad eminent Dentist of . Brooklyn.
freasuier of the New York State Dentists'
Association, and these preparations have been
used in his private practice for vears, and no
leading citizen of Brooklyn or Williamsburgh
questions their excellence, while eminent
Dentists of New York recommend them as the
best knoWn to the profession. Without the
'aid of advertising, dealers have sold them by
the gross.
The Editor of the Brooklyn Daily Times says :
"We are Happy to-know that our friend, Dr.
Hurd, is succeeding beyond all expectations,
with his Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder. The,
great secret of his success rests • with the fact
that his articles are precisely what they are
represented to be, as we can testily from their ,!
long use'."
The well-known P, T. Barnum writes
found your Tooth Powder so good that my
family have used it all up. We find it the
best PoWder for the teeth that we ever used.
I shall feel obliged if you will send meanother
supply at the Museum at your coqenience,
with the bill."
But their cost. is so small that every one
may test the matter for himself
neware of the ordinary- Tooth Powders. Dr.
Hurd's Tooth Powder contains no acid, nor
alkali, nor charcoal, and polishes without
wearing the enamel. Use no other.
WHAT DOES DR. HURD'S REMEDIES EFGECT
Dr. Herd's Mouth Witsh and Tooth Powder
will give young ladies that finest charm in
woman—a sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try
them, ladies.
Dr. Ilurd's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder
will manse the mouth from all foul exhala
tions, and if used in the morning, will make
the breakfast taste sweeter and the day begin
more pleasantly. hundreds of persons can
testify to this. Try them, gentlemen. •
Dr. Hurd's Mouth Bash and Tooth. Powder
are the best preparations in the world for cuF
ing BAD BREATH and giving firmness and health
to the gums. Hundreds of cases of Diseased
Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth, Canker, etc.,
have been cured by Dr. Hurd's astringent wash.
Dr. Sursl's :eolith . Wash and Tooth Powder
I give an additional charm to courtship, and
make husbands more agreeable to their wives
and wives to their husbands. They should
be used by every person having ARTIFCIAL
TIiETII, which are liable to impart a taint to
the mouth.
Dr: Ilurd's Toothache Drops cure Toothache
arising-from exposed nervos, end are the best
friends that parents can have in the house to
save their children from tortue and themselves
from loss of sleep and sympathetic suffering.
Farmers and Mechanics! you cannot well
afford to neglect your teeth. For a trifling
sum, you can now get preservatives, than
which Rothschild or Astor can get nothing
better. Remember that Dyspepsia and Con
sumption of the Lungs often originate in Neg
lect of Teeth. Send for the Treatise-on Teeth,
and read Dr. Fitch's obseriation oreirthis sub
ject. If too late to arrestltlecay in your own
teeth, Save your children's teeth. 7,
Neuralgia Plasters
Dr. liurd's Neuralgia Non-adhesive Plasters
are the most pleasant and successful remedies
ever prescribed for this painful disease. The
patient applies one, soon becomes drowsy,falls
asleep, and awakes free from pain, and no
blister or other unpleasant or injurious con
sequences ensue. Fur Earache and Nervous
Deadache,.apply according to directions, and
relief will surely follow. Nothing can be ob
tained equal to Dr. llurd's Compress for Neu
ralgia. Try them. They are entirely a novel,
curious, and original preparation, and won ,
derfully successful. They are of two sizes,
one small, for the face, price 15 cents, and the
other large, for application to the body, price
37 cents. Will 6'e mailed on receipt of price and
one stamp.
WHAT ARE THE PFOPLE DOING 'I
The American people are intelligent enough
to appreciate preparations that-contribute so
much to the happiness of those using them,
and they want them. Every mail brings us
letters. some ordering the TREATISE ON TESTIS,
some the NEGRALGIA PLASTERS, and not a few
enclosing 37 cents for the MOUTII WASH, to be
sent by mail; but to those we are compelled
to reply that it is impossible to send a half
pint bottle by mail. The . people want these
Remedies. Who - lcill aupply them? Now is the
Chance for Agents.
Shrewd agents can make a small fortune in
carrying these articles around to families. Th e
Dental. Treasury is the neatest article that
man or woman can carry around. Send f
One and see, or, better; a dozen, which we will
sell as samples for $7: WM, B, HARD & CO,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
That remittances may be made 'with confi
dence, W. B. H. k Co: refer to the Mayor of
Brooklyn; to G.W. Griffith, Presid't Farmers'
and Citizens' Barak, Brooklyn, and to others.
z - • - ,lldministratorls
letters'.Of admini ration on
. the' estate- of.IIARRIS" ELLIS; deli'd,
late of - Harrison . Tp., Potter_
have - heen
granted to the ettbsitriber in due form:Of law,
notice-is hereby given to all persons knowing
themselves indebtid to; said' estate,lo make
immediate paynient; tind thore bavingelairqs
wilt pfesent them duly.antheiticated4or-set
tlement. W. RURTIS, Administrator.
March 31, 1862
, Executor!O Notice.
IVOTICE is hereby given :that *the tinder-
II signed have been duly, qualified as Ex
ecutors of the estate of Johit
late of Hebron township, Potter :county, .Pa.,
said executors residing in thetowaship: of
Hebron, county aforesaid.!. All persons hay
ing claims against the estate of said decedent
are requested to make known the same to said'
executors without delay. • •
MARIAN. FIGHT, ExeCatfix,
NORMAN DWIGHT, Executor:
Coudersport, Pa., Feti.l3, '62 ' '
Notj i be - . • ' ' , - ,
WHEREAS letters testimentarylo,the es
tate of Jolt% Gaspy, /ate of Sylvania
township, dec'd, have lbeeti granteil 'to thel
subscriber, all personsihdebted to the said
ti
estate are requested to eke immediate pay
meat, and those havin : claims or 'demand
against the state of this • said decedent, ;will
Make •known the surne'vvithout delay" to i J
ROBERT YOUNG, Executoi. '
Sylvania, Potter Co„ Pa., Mar. 18
- I
Admlnistratpr;s Notice. --, '
XTOTICE is hereby given, that lettere of ad -1
1.11 ministration on tlae estate of
,JOHN
BENNET, late of Bingbant , townshi, Potteij•
county, dec'd, have beMt granted to' the sub l
scriber by•tbe Registeil ,of Potter couty; to
whom all . debt due to said estate and' claims
against the same, most: be presented for set;
tlemerit or : paiment. W3l. P. coot,
Hebron,,Jan. 8, 189. Adm'r:
' Dissci talon • ,
•. 1 ,
F Cop a rtnership The copartnership hero-,
1.../ tofore existing antler t to firm of Colwell
4: Lyman is this day dissolved by mutualeon
sent., The outstanding concerns, of lil r e. , 6rni
will be adjusted by B. S. Colwell It Co, tvhP
will use the signaturelof the firm in liquida
tion. p. S. COLWELL ;
iIIARRIS L 1 MAN;
VESTON ,
Roulette, Feb. 6, 186
,
• Co-Partkiership. 1 1
rr HE undersigned mire this day formed a
.I. Copartnership, under the firm of 1. ,1
Colwell & Co., and will continue the business
heret r orn conducted liy Colwell & LyMan. 11
B. S. COLWELIJ, •
• WESTON BRO'S:
Rpiilette, Feb, 6,18
THE HEROES OF PEACE
CM
THE HEROES . OF WAR
E. Anthony, N 0.501 Broadway, New Yoik,
is now publishing, inJ addition to otlie por
traits, the, celebrated collection known in EU
rope and America:as . !
Brady's National Photographic Portrait Gallerk i
in which is included Portraits of nearly all the
prominent men of America, not eiceptingJ4ff
Davis, Gen BeaUregard, Floyd, and a host hif
other confederates. Price of Portraits-, $3,60
per dozen. Can be gent by mall.
Scenes of the ic'ar for the Union,,, •
are published, - card size, and in Stereqcopic
fOrm. Also, ~
Stereoscopic views of scenes inParis, 'Lon
don, and in other partS of Fmgland and FrarMe;
in Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Holland, SWitzer•
laud, Spain, on the Koine, in. : Athens, Egypt,
Turkey, the Holy Land, China, India, Cur
• $
c., ad infinitum.
' Our Instantaneous Stereoscopic Views ars
The ,GreateSt:Wonder of the .Age.
These are taken m ths'fol flea' partofriSC - cond
and the rushing of wate'r,the moving-of icay4.
or the march of an arniy, dOes not in-the least
affect the takina of these views. Theyare
sold for - S3 per doinii." • • :
We htite - also on hand and manufacture the
largest assortment of Stereoscopes, P,hoth
graphic Albums, and 4 Photographic Ma'teri:rls
in the - United States, and perhaps in.the,wcMld
Catalogues, containing lists of all ody Pdr
traits, views; Stereoscopes, &c., sent ires by
mail, on receipt of a Stamp. ,
H. ANTHONY, 501 Broadway, , I
jyly near St. Niclrolas Hstel,New
.
The Great Cau.!e of I
HUMAN' MISERY.
Justpub(ished•in a sealed envelope, iiricie 6 cts
.1
A Lecture by Dr.CimvnanrELL, on tbeiCanse
1 - 1_ and Cure of Spertuatorrhceit, Consump
tion, Mental and Physical Debility, NervonS
ness, Epilepsy; Impaired Nutrition of tie 136-
'dy; Lassitude; Weakness of the Limb's add
Back : Indis; osition, and incapacity forlStudy
and Labor; DullnesS of Apprehension ; Loss
of Memory; Aversion] to Society ;'Lbve of Sol
itude; Timidity; Self-Distrust;' :Dizz:tneSs ;
Headache; Allectios of the Eyes ; Pimples
on the Face , Involu tory Emissions; anti Sex
ual Incapacity; the Consequences of l'"otith
ful Indiseretion,4:e. •
T thr
This admirable Lecture clearly proves that
the above enumerated, often self-affilcted,evßs
may be removed' without Medicine andl with
out dangerous surgicaloperations, end Shotild
be read by every yodth and every Man in Abe
land. sent underieal, to any address, a
plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six
cents, or two postage stamp's, by addressing,
Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE, I
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box: 4586.
NATRONA COAL OIL !
,WARR.INTEII! (1)ION EXPLOSIVE I
and equal to any Keiosene.
WHY buy an explosive •Oil, when( a f:
cents more per gallon will furnish you(wit:
perfect Oil? (Made Only by
PENN'A SALT 311ANIIPACTURIFIG COMP
No.L 127 Iyalmitj, Street, Philadelphia
Feby. 1.1862. • ly
dAP 019171 E SAP ONIFIER
THE i i ‘A.IILY SOAP MAKER':
All Kitchen Greaseican be made inie good
SOAP, by rising Saponifier ! .1.
DIRECTIONS cICCOIIPANYING EAQH BOX
Soap is as easily, made with it, as Making
a cup of coffee.
nanufacture'd only by the•Patenttes.
PENN'S SALT MiIIiFFACTURING COMPOY,
No. )27 ,Walnnt. street, PhiladelPhia,
Feby. 1, 1862. I ly
The Rochester Straw-POtter:
OLMSTED & KELLY,, Coudersport, have
the exclusive 'agency for this celebrated
machine, in this county.. It is covenient, du
able; and CHEAP: Dec. 1, 16p0.-1
,t DVERTIN in titeJourtuail, ,I:tia the on.'•
ly paper in Potter county, and is a gOod
medium through which to reach thcpeople of
all distriati . • • I
ctiy^Subscribe fo,
'r the JOURNAL.
. .. 1 ,
- ,t„-PooTriviEw 1 i.
' ; iliiiiiitinportilit toAe Lialeiv: i:: '
„1
DOWNER'S ; PATENT /HEMMER AND SHIELD
' ' _ • ' FOR HAND-BEWING, II
• • ? 1
Is "just the thine: fo all who use the needle.
Thiaremarktiblij#mp and novel innentign l riav es
one-halfthe labor of and'-setiing, as lt,Com
pltely,protectsj - the Inge; from. the point of
the ineedle,: and m4es a'neat and uniform
hem while the nperator_is seising. , I
'l4O I.4.Dir,iHotl DBE wiTliout IT I .
It is cheap, Siranle, b autiful, and useful l: The
Hemmer and Shield will be sent free of c harge
on receipt of the price, '25 cents. i
Enclose stamp for descriptive circular and
terms. • '.. i f s •
MEI
DOWNER'S : METROPOLITAN SKEIN-WEINOER
, •
Seviirig•l3 I Itd Combined
Is' an article of real nicrit. It is used' flit- the
purPose of ; vvinding.ekeins of Thread).Silk,
Cotton,Yarn, Floss. Worsted, &c. It is readily
adjnstedi to' thel workj.table, and will be found
indispensable to all using the above articles,
being a iaiefulland 'invaluable appendage to
tbe:Sewini-Bird. - ,
Priee 50 Cis. to $1 according to Style and Finish.
$l5O per.iMonth. can be lELeal
ized by enterprising lAgents (wanted lin 'every
town and Cnunty throughout the United ~ States
and Canada,} (selling the, above, articles„ as,
sales are-rapid,' profits large, and has l no com
petition; , - A liberal discount to the trade.
Addrs. „ . Downer,
442 Browlvvrty, New York,
• Patentee' pd Sole jProprietor.
N.8.--General and exclusive Agencies will
be granted on the most libera}terms.--m19.31n
Sabbath Scheiol Bell, No. 2.
15,00 u COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST '
Twelre,Monthof its. publication. : It is an
entire New W rk, of nearly 200 pages.;Many
of the Tunes a d Hymns were written express
ly for thisitol ,
tale.
c i It will soon be Us"popu
lar as its predecess r. (Bell N0.,1) which has
run up' to the enormous number of 575.000
copies in 36 tuonths,loutstripping any Sunday
School Raab: i l cf its size issued in this country.
Also, b'oth. Aro limes ittre hound in one to ac-
Connodate scboclswishing them in Unit form.
Prices ofßelli No. 2, paper covers, 15 cents,
411!8 per 100. I Bound, 25 bents, $lB Per 100.
ClOth botind eiribossed kilt, 30 cents, $22 per
10. Bell No? 1, paPer covers, 12 c'erits, $lO
per 100 BoOnd, 201 cents, $lB per 100. :Cloth
bound , emhos'sed - gilt, 25 cents. $2O Per 100
Bells Nos. 1 alud 2 bound together,.4o centS,
$3O per 100. 2 5 copies furnished at ;the 100
price. Cloth hound embossed gilt. 50! cents,
$4O per 100: ' Mail postage free at the; retail
price. 1 I HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
1 No. 481 BrOanway.NeW Yurk.
.
• I THE, DAY SCHOOL BELL.
A) NEW;: SINGING BOOK FOR! 1 DAY
SCHOOLS, called the DAY SCHOOL 'BELL
is)now.ready.f R cOntains about 200 'pages
of t choice Songs, Rounds, Catches; I Duetts.
Tcics, Quiarteps, and Choruses, many of them
written expressly for this work, ~besides 23
pages of the ItElecOnts of Music.. The Ele
ments are so' easy and progressive, that ordi
nary teaChers will) find themselves ; ;entirely
successful in linstrticting even young scholars
to sing correctly and scientificall,,, while-the
tunes. aria words - embrace such a variety of
lively, attractive and soul-stirring Music and
sentiments, that nlo 'trouble will be experi
enced ;in incldcingahl beginners to . go)oti with
zeal iri acquiting .skill in one of the, most )
bealth,givind, beahty-improving, lin'ppiness
yielding; and order -producing exercises -of I
school life.n simplicity' of its eleinedts in I
x - rief,y and, adaptation ' of music; and in
c 1
excellence a d nuMber Of its songs, original,
selected;!nn adapted, ; it claims by- I:iiticli. to
excel all'competito'rs. It will be found to he
the best: botsk ever ,issued for Seminaries,
Academies, iind Pulblic Schools. A fe.tv sam
ple pages of the Eltun mts, Tunes, add Songs.
are giveu in it ciretHar ; send and get one.
_it
is compiled by HOMAGE - WATERS, Auttfor
of "Sabbatl•School Bells." Nos. 1 and 2,
of which hav i efhad the enormous sale of 655.-
000 in 3,6 mouths. ) Prices, paper covers. 20
cents,' 515 per 100. Bound, 30 cent.s. $22 per
100 • cloth bbnnd, embossed gilt, 4.0 cents,
$3O per 100. i 25 pies furnished it the 100
price. Mailed ire IA the retail price
SOR: CE WIATERS,
_ NO. 481 Broadway, tie* York.
2, f
SOMETHING FOR THE TOLES!!!
A NECESSITY EVERY rthUiEROLD !
CROSLE ' Y'S ,
A.merie l an Cement 'Glue.
The, strquges Glue in the World
For 'C'enteniting, Mod, Leather, Glass.
lvor,O, China, Marble, Porcelain,-
Alabaster, Bone, Coral, etc..
The only article of the land ever produe l
• . ed!which will withstand Water.
• EXTRACTS :
"Every housekeeper should have a supply
of John 4 O i rosleyls Araericaa.Cement Glue "
—New York:Times
"h is so :c l oriVer4ent to'have in the house.".
—New York Express. -j ; • •
"It is always realdy; this commends it to,
everylmdy." 7 -N. X Indepoident.
"We have ;tried it, and find it as: useful in
our houSe aswateij ' " Wilkes' Spirit of the Times
; • • • • I
11ferrice.25 nts per BOttle. .•
Very
,liberal redections to-Wholesale Dealers.
• . TERMS CASH.
For by all Druggists null Store
keepers geOrdlly throughout the country. •
: • & CROSLEY,
. • r • • (Sole 3fanufacture'rs;)
• 781;William' Street, New York. - .;
(Corner'of Libtrty Street.). ;iY 9I Y
I
lIOIRAEE WATERS PIANOS.
MELODEONS; AI E.ANDRE ORGANS; AND
T. GILBERT 4: ° CO.'S eelebrateLl
PIANOS are the finest instruments for Parlors
and Churches now in use. A large assort;
ment caw bq seen at the 'new Warefooms, 481
BROAOWAY, between Grand afid'Broozne
Streeti; which wiR be sold at extremely. lbw
ririces. t PIANOS and MELODEONSItom sun
dry inzikers.f new ind second hand, 'to let, and
rentialloWed if virchased, as per agreement.
,Monthly payMenis received for the same.
Also, second4hand Pianos and Melpdeons at
great bargains, Prices: from $25 ,to $lOO.
Sheet lilasid,ls.lnsic Books,, and all kinds of
'Music IterchndisP at ar prices. •
II 'HORACE W WATERS, Agent.
itdmintsi
T EWERS of de
S.
ganynounq,
the underted,l
against sai estal
them In him' for
owing said lestatei
mediate paTment
11
Nov: 20,1 p6l
/ministration on ; the estate
s,. late of. Whitesvill e, Alle
t:, halvirig been granted to
all iiersons having claims
ite are requested!to present
:quidation. and all , persons
Tare .rednested to, make im
Ito him
DR.',JATICE'S
ratoes NOtice.
H9RAC COBB
I -
ROSILY MESHOLNES for
, STEBBINS,
Jon s' commix
MEI
NE\ GOODS
/NiD
SOMETHING ELSE
NEW ! !
T HE subscribers at their
OLD ST;AND ON NUN STREET,
MEM
COUDERSPORT,
Offer to their old customers and the public
generally for Cash, United States T'ressurr
Notes (which by the way are taten at Par,)
'Wheat. Corn Oats Buckwheat, Butter:Chew,
Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and all other kinds
of Skins, such as Caif Skins, &c., also, Bons,
Bens, Venison, and li some other things %het
can't be 'thought of,'
A LARGE AND WELLLSELECTED
ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS .& SHOES,
• '1
REAM:MADE:CLOTHING
GROCERIES,
Hats & Caps,
Hardware,
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, andrflye Stun%
Together with some of the best
KEROSENE' OIL, -
Far superior to the Oil Creek or l Tidioute Oil
LAMP &'LAMP FIXINGS,
POCKET CUTLERY;
Also a few more of those Superior
CANDOR PLOWS,
SLEIGH SHOES,
GLASS, SASH, PUTTY,
INK-, PAPER, ENVELOPES,
And other kinds of -
WALL PAPER,
o WINDOW CURTAINS
And other articles which time alone for
bids us tolmentiou, all of which will litt
sold as low asthe WAR PRICES will
allow forstrictly
READY-PAY!!
And for those articles we take, the high
est market price will be paid.
We are also General Agents for
DR. - D. 'JAYNE'S Family Medicines,
AYER'§ MediciN,
BRADRETH'S
KEN;CEDY'S Medical Discovery,
And all the standard Medicines delis day
CALL AND. SEE!
o. S. & E. A. JONES.
N.ll. The pay for the Goods Vint be tar -
hand when the Goods are delivered, as wear*"
determined to live to the motto of "Psi °
You • •
• ,
Just one thing more. The Judgmetsnote n
tind
.book accounts which we have unhand:
Must be settled and closed np imMediatnly or
we fear they will be increased lister tho tht
usual rate of interest.- Poea
BE
PROVISIONS,
Iron, Nails,
STATIONARY ,