ILIAISTRA. ED SCIENTIFIC AM RICAN. .7744 . . Rat 4lechanical pa ier in the World. 'EICriiTEENTLI TEAR SER ES. VOLUME VIIL.-N „. . , .. . A new_volutnciof this pop' tames on the first of Janual ed weekly, and every numb pages if useful information ton original, engravings of discoveries, all of which :pre** for its . columns. To the Mechanic and . anufacturer.--No Person engaged in any of he mechanical or 'manufacturing pursuits sb uld think of "do ting without” the Scienti lc American. It 'costs but six cents pei 'Wee, ; 'every number contains from .six to ten engravings of new math:MS - and inventions, which cannot he found in any other pnbtiea ion. To the Inventor.—The Scientific American is indispensable to every iriventor, as it not 'only Contains illustrated descriptions of near ly all the best inventions as they come out, bat each number contains an Official List of the Claims of all the Patents issued from the United States Patent Office during the week previous; thus giving a correct history of the.progress of inventionn this country.— We are also receiving, the best Scientific jour nalsl. of Great Britian, Fra ce and Germany thus placing in oar possessi n all that is trans piring in mechanical seien e and art in these old countries. We shall cCattinue to transfer to our columns copious extracts from these journals of whatever we may deem of interest to our readers.- , Iftamphlet of instnieti moile of obtaioino . Letters iintiens, is fOrnislied free Messrs. Munn & ha Solicitors for moreithan connection with the purdie tiffic American, and they r entees . for whom they hay No charge is made for and.models of new invent tag inventors as to their p 'Chemists, Architects, M' iners.-- 7 The Scientific Am st most useful journal to discoveries in the scienc given in its columns, and architect and carpenter a ail tie,nevr inventions and twining tothese pursuits be week to Week. Useful and tion pertainiug to the Wei and mill-owners will be fo title American, which inf not poisibly obtain from . : Subjects in which farmers be found discussed in the can; and most of the in . o cultural implements bell columns TERMS.—To mail subs ribers : Three Dol larstl a year, or One Dolla for four months.— The volumes commence o the first of Janua ry and July. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the ountry. Western and Canadian money or Post-Office stamps token at•par for subscriptions. Cana dian subscribers • Wiil please to remit twenty- Are cents extra on each year's subscription to prepay postage. . MUNN d: CO., Publishers, • 37 Park Row, N. Y. TILE PRIDE OF NEW YORK. Grand Mirror of American Genius 'Torrent with spirit eloquent with case, • Intent to reason, or polite to please." The New York Mercury. FOR.TUE NEW YEAR. . It is With no fear of War's effect upon their literary fortunes, that the publishers of The New York Mercury acknowledge the unwav ering loyalty of the two hundred thousand subscribers, and announce to them and to all, that The'. New York Mercury for this year (1963) will be in every lustily of Po lite Literature than ever before. Itis no up start Speculation, no temporany "sensation," hut a first-class literary weekly, Which has been familiar to the United States for a quar ter of a century ; and while tho wishy-washy prints of • yesterday arc cutting down their talent even while they raise their subscription price,•The Mew York Mercury maintains its great Staff of. Romancers, Poets, Humor , : ists, Essayists, Story-Tellers, and Editors,and promises to make it still greater for 1863.: It is the one paper for every home. Its for ty columns of reading matter per week con stitute an unparalleled conservatory of the entertaining, and its Novels, Miscellaneous Tales, Beauties of Verse, Gossip, Feuilletons; Broadsides of Humor. and Polished Editori, ale, combine to,.epitomize all the charms of wit and sentiment! 'file husbana.reads it to -his wife, the mother to her children, the lover to his'weetheart, the soldier to his comrades. and r.village schoolmaster to the eireli• around the stove. - It is familiar to the sight of every. man, woman, and child in our coon ' try, and has regular subscribers in several countries of Europe. The New YOrk Mercury is also identified with the grandest patriotism of the age.; for several members of its brilliant Stiff hold high rank in our noble army, and have made themselves as filmons with the Sword as with the Pen. The great illustrat ing artist of The. New York Mercury, the in imitable 'Harley, gives the paper the highest attributes of Vine Art; and yet this largest literary weekly of the day promises to surpass itself in all these respects during the New Year! The first New York Mercury Novelette for the New Year, to be commenced:in the issue of January 3, 1863, is called VICTORIA ; or The Heiresss of Castle Cliffe. Ity , l Cousin May, Carleton; Author of "Lipsey Gower," "Sybil Campbell," "Ermine," "La Masque," The productions of this distinguished au- thoress need no eulogy. Public opinion long since pronounced thorn superior to any iother -novelettes published on. this side of die At' lantic ' • and the true test of their merit is found in the fact that they are eagerly , reproduced, after their publication in the. Mercury, by the English press. We may add that the rim tate, "Victoria," is fully equal irOnterest and depth of plot to either of those which hav'e secured so large a share of public approval, sod we can earnestly recommend it to all sto ry-readers. • The. New York Mercury is sold by all news- Men and periodical dealers in America. To subscribers it is regularly mailed!every Satur day morning, for 2 a year; three copies: fOr $5 ; six copies for 9 ; eight copies for $l2. with an extra copy, free; to thelgetter up of the club. Six mouths' subscriptions received, Always write plainly the name of Your Post Of fice, Covnty and State We teke the notes of all solvent banks nt par. Paythent must in variably be made in advance.Specime , n Copies sent free to all applicants. Address sll letters and remittances, post Paid, to • CIAULDWELL k 'WHITNEY, Proprietors of .77.• Yelp Yoik Mereury,l 13 Fulton st.,N.Y.Olty, THE BEST WORK FOR CANVASSING HARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY or - THE GREAT REBELLION Iti THE , UNITED STATES. Messrs:Harpers 4- Brothers have commenc ed the issue in Numbers of a complete History of the Great Rebellion in the United States. The Work his been for many months in course of preparation, by .a writer every way jualiEed for the task. Ilar Journal cora y. •It is publish. 'r contains six - tett' and from fife to r aw inventions and I are prepared ex- • The Introduction contains a clear and sue einct account of the formation of the Confed eracy of the States'; the formation and adop tion of the Constitution of the United States, andthe establishment of the National Govern ment; •the developernent and progress of the doctrines of Nullification and Secession, and the various phases which they assumed until their filial culmination in the Great Re bellion. The IlistoPy comprises a fall account,drawn from the most authentic sources, of all the Events of the War ;' the intrigues of the South ern kaderElit home and abroad; the gradual defection of one section ; the great Uprising' of the Peopld for the maintenance of the Na tional Life and Existence; the'rapid creation immense Army and Navy; and the Bat tles by Landiand'Sea. The Must6ltil.ins comprise Portraits or all those who have borne a prominent part in the struggle; tips of the different localities; Plans of the leading actions; Views of every scene of interest, and of the most important Battles. These illustrations are mostly from drawings taken on the spot by artists deputed for that purpose to accompany every division of our' Army and Navy. Ins its to the best Patent on new in n application, Every facility at the commandoof the• Pu blishers has been employed in the preparation and execution of this work ; and they confi dently believe it will form the most trustwor thy and valuable Ivstory which can be pre pared of the Great Struggle for the American Union. Mode and Terms of Publication The woik will be issued in Numbers, consisting of 24 Pages of the size of liarper's Weekly, printed from c'ear type, upon fine paper, and will probably be completed in Twenty Numbers. . The numbers will be issued at intervals, if possible, of . about three ;or four weeks. The price of each number, which contains matter equivalent to an ordinary volume, will be Twenty-five Cents. The Illustrations in each number are alone worth the price asked. Men out of employ m ziht, especially Sick or Disabled Sold ers,can find no other Work so sure of ready sale and goOd profits For further particulars apply to the publishers j HARPER :c BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. e acted as Patent venteen years, in tion of the Seienl fer to 20,000 pat done business. examining sketches ons and for advis tentability. Ilwriligts and Far ! i rican will be found ism. All the new `- of chemistry are he interests of the I not overlooked; ( discoveries upper !big published from [ practical informs tcsts of millwrights i und in the Scien i.rmation they can ny - other source.— are interested will Scientific Ameri .rovements in ngri c!. illustrated in its The Nei;y York Tribune 1863. THE NEW YORK. TRIBUNE, first issued in 1841, now in its twentpsecond year, has ob taibed a larger and more widely diffused cir culation than any other newspaper ever pub lished in America. Though at nes sufferea, in 'common with other journals, from the vol unteering and departure of tens of thousands of its patrOns to serve in the War for the Union, its circulation on the 6th of December, 1862 t is as follows: DAILY 60,125 SEMI-WEEKLY • 17,250 • WEEKLY 198,000 Aggregate 215,376 • Prominently a, journal of News and Literature, The Tribtine has political convictions which 'are well characterized by the single word Ru- PUBLICAN. It is Republican in its hearty ad hesion to the g.eal truth that "God has made of one bloo'd all nations of men"—Republican in its assertion of the equal and inalienable rights of nil men to "life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness"—Republican in its stead fast, earnest, defiant hostility to every scheme and effort m the shire power, from the Annex ation of Texas to the great Rebellion,to grasp the Empire of the New World and wield the resources of our country for its aggrandize ment—Republican in its antagonism to the aristocrats and despots of the Old World, who fondly hail in the perils and calamities thrust upon us by their American counterpart the overthrow and ruin of the Model Republic— I Republican in its hope and trust, its faith and effort, that' this atrocious Rebellion must re-'I suit in the 'signal overthrow of its plotters,and the firm e`staldishment of equal rights and equal laws throughout the whole extent of our I country, Wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed - "b one ant. inseparable" henceforth Ind forevet. Tue TRIBUNE devotes attention in calmer times, and to some extent in these. to Educa tion,' Temperance, Agriculture, Inventions, cad whatever clic' may minister to the spiri- Ipal and material progress and well-being of mankind; but far the present its energies and its columns are mliiniv devoted to the invigor ation and success of the War for the Union. spe.eiill correspondents accompany every {'considerable army and report every important incident qf that great struggle which we trust is soon to; result in the signal and conclusive triumph of the National arms and in the res toration of Peace and Thrift to our distracted and bleeding country. We believe that no otherwise . can a fuller or more accurate view of the progress and Character of this women- tons conflict be obtained than through the regular perusal of our columns. And we ear nestly solicit the co-operation of all fr!ends of the Natiolial cause, which we regard and up hold as that of Universal Humanity, to aid us in extending its circulation. • The enormous increase in the price of print. ing paper , and other materials used in printing newspapers, compels us to increase the price of the Tribune. Our new terms are: Lt' DAILY TRIBUNE. Single Oopy 3 cents. Mail subscribers. 1 year (311 issues) $8 One Copy, one year (104 issues) Two copies, one year Five copies, one year Ten cotiies, one year 22 50 An extra copy will he sent to els of twenty and over.l WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One eoi)y, one year (52 issues) $2 Three copies, one year Five enpies, one-year Ten copies, one year Any larger number, addressed tr names of subscrlb&s, $1.50 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten. Twenty copies,to one address,one year,s2s, and any Ilarger number at same price. An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. To clubs of thirty the Semi-Weekly Tribune will be sent. To clubs of fifty the Daily Tribune will be sent gratis. • Address, THE TRIBUNE, _ Tribune Buildings, New York. When drafts In ho procured it is much safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name of the Post-Office and State should in all cases be plainly written. . ,AGg'iTS Tr RMS $E)11-ItI;EKLY TIIIBUNE atitta -..pitrittoo gip* T n nde rosuigd; O releetflllyforn T esurrndinctulyttghas taken the rooms formerly occupied by John S. Mann, where he is prepared to do All inds of Harness. Work on the shortest notice. . _ . LONG STRAW COLLARS, also kept constantly on hand. These collars are a superior article, and need but a. trial to insure their success. Repairing done in good style. Surcingles, Martingale-rings., Humes, and Hame straps., tte., kept constatAly on hand. The public are invited to call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere. S. P. MECAR. , - Coaersport Oct. 16th, 1660. SOMETHING NEW Highly Important' to the Ladies! DOWNED'S PATENT HEMMER AND SHIELD FOR HAND-SEINING, Is "just the thing" for all who use the needle. This remarkably simple and novel invention saves one-ball the labor of hand-sewing, as it com pletely prhtects the finger from the point of the needle, and makes a neat and uniform hem while the operator is,sewing. Ne. LADY SHOULD EE WITHOUT IT It is cheap, simple, beautiful, and useful. The Hemmer and Shield will be sent free of charge on receipt of the price, 25 cents. Enclose stamp for descriptive circular and terms. ALSO, DOWNER'S METROPOLITAN SKEIN-WEINDER AND Sewing-Bird Ceisabined Is an article of real meriti It is used for the purpose of windinr , ' skeins of Thread, Silk, Cotton,Titrn, Floss,Worsted,lite.. It is readily adjusted4o the work-table, and will be found indispensable to all using the above articles, being a useful and invaluable appendage tp the Sewing-Bird. Price 50 ets. to $1 according to Style and Finish. $l5O per Month can be Real ized by enterprising Agents (wanted in every town and County throughout thelinited States and Canada,) selling the above articles, •as sales are rapid, profits large, and has no com petition.' A liberal discount to,the trade. Address ,A, H. Downer, 442 Broadway New York, Patentee and Sole ftropeletor. N.B.—General and exclusive= Agencies will be granted on the most liberal terms.—mls3m Eraniciyment.„ For npwards of three years past, I have been engaged in a business, whim' has yielded inn at the rate of Three Thousand Dollars per annutn but being desirous of going to Europe in the course of a few months for the purpose of there introducing the business, I am willing to teach it to at,y one who will send me One Dollar.. The business is , no hiunbug,, but of a highly, useful and general character, adapted both to cities and villages 4 and one that any person of ordinary capacity, young or old. male or female, can acquire with a few hours' practice, and by which they can secure .a very handsome income. Several young ladies who have received instructions from me, both in New York State and Pennsylvania, are earn-' ing upwards of Fifteen Dollars pet week by it, and trere is no reason why any one else can not do I.he sans Invalids, even, can do well by it, a's it is n - ditricddling affair. but a business that is perfectly respectable. Gentlemen and ladies of leisure who would like to learn the business for their own amusement or pleasure, will find the practice of it a pleasant pastime. and one tt'tt they will take great interest in. On receipt of One Dollar I will send printed instructions by which any person can readily acquire the art, and these instructions will also contain every particular relative to the carrying it on so that it will be highly profit able. The purchaser of the "priqled instruc tions" will also be authorized ti'd teach it to others; ; and I have sometimes received as high as Two Hundred Dollars for teaching it per sonally to a single individual. I would state further, that Two Dollars and Fifty Cents or Three Dollars will buy everything that is necessary to commence the business with, and the articles can be got almost anywhere, in city or country, or, if preferred, I can fur nish them; Address, ALVORD T. PARSONS, No. 36 Liberty Street, New York. SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES!!! A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD ! JOHNS & MOSLEY'S American Cement Glue, The strongest Glue in Liu World For Cementing Wcod, Leathe Glass, Ivory, China, lifarble, Po? Alabaster, Bone, Coral, etc, The only article of the kind ever produc• e'd which will withstand Water MUSD "Every housekeeper should have et supply of Johns do Crosley's American Cement Glue." —Sew York riMe3. , "It is so convenient to have in the house." —N em York. Express. "It is always ready • this commends it to everybody."—.V. Independent. " have tried it, and find it as useful in our house as water."— of die Times Price 2ri Cenis per Bottle. Very liberal reductions to Wholesale Dealers TEIt3AS CA.FAI For sale by all Druggists and Store keepers generally throughout the countr. JOHNS Sc CROSLEY, (Sole Manufacturers,) 78 William Street, New York. t Corner of Liberty Street.) jyOly WESTI:RN HOT.-6L, Nos. 9: 1, 13, 15, 17, CONETLANDT STREET, Near Broadway, New York City. This old-established and favorite resort of the Business community has been recently re fitted, and is complete in everthing that can minister to the comfort of its patrons. Ladies and Families are specially and carefully pro vided for. It is centrally located in the. business part of the city, and is contiguous to the principal lints of steamboats; cars, omnibuses, ferries: In consequence of the pressure caused by the Rebellion, Flees have been reduced to ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CiNTS PER DAY. The table is amply supplied with all the luxuries of the season, and is equal to that of any other, hotel in the country. Ample nccommodationcare offered for up ward of 400 guests. Do not believe runners, hackmen,and others who may say "the Western Hotel is full:" D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor. Thos.D. TVnchester. fyl9 The Rochester Straw-Cutter. lIZISTED I:, KELLY, Coudersport, have . exclusive agency for this celebrated machine, in this county. It is covenient, do able,-and CHEAP. Dec. I, 1860.-12 f . AT ,OTAI TED St TORE can 'always be found the bed 01 S Cooking, Box and Parlor . S:1 1 V E Also, TIN and SHET-IRON WARE, POTS, KETTLES.; SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS, FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS, and CAULD RONS. Also, Agricultural Implemento, such as PLOWS, SCRAPF,RS. CULTIVA TORS, CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-RAKES, DOG-POWERS, &c. 'THEIR WORK . 1 is well made and the material good: Good'and substantial EAVES-TROUGHS; put up in any part of the 'Courity-Terms easy. Ready Pay of all kin&, including Cash, seldom refused. Store on .:datin Street opposito the Old Court. House, Cotidersport. Aug.;l, 1859.750 .e 4 I > Z 0 H 4 i d 8 , ; 1 ' I _3 w tri 4 1-4 M t l l t 44 t C 4 A carefully selected stock of! I NEW GOODS Just urriribg from New York, such as CLOTHING, 0 DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, HATS .!; CAPS, NOTIONS, I SCHOOL BOOKS, ke Cheap for litead7-pay. l 10,000 BiasDeis ASHES and 50 bbls. EGGS %Vitiated. ~, 1 rt , - 4 • . v ~ w ~, m - 02 t i 0 0 • : c i l ~4 ~ i• LUCIEN BIRD Brookln i nd, Pa., Nov. 17, 18132. THE HEROES OF !PEACE ANP Tam THIEROF.4 OF WAR E. Anthony, N 0.501. Broadway, New York, .' is now publishing, in additiOn to other por traits, the celebrated collection known in En roue and Anieriea as. .13;a4y'.1 National Photographic Portrait in which is included Portraits , of nearly all the prominent men of America, not excepting Jeff Davis, Gen I.eauregard, Floyd, and p. host of other confederates. Price of;Portraits, 3,00 per dozen. Can be sent by • Scenes of the War for the Union, are published, card siio, and in Stereocopic form. Also, . Stereoscopic-views of scenes in Paris, Lon don, and in other parts of England and , Prance, in ScOtland, Ireland ? Wales, Rolland, Switzer- laud, Spain, on the Rnine. in Athens, Egypt, Turkey, the Holy Land, Chia, India, Cuba, e., S:c.? ad infinitum. Our Instant:m.ons Stereoscopic Views are ThiGreatest Wonder of the 4e These are taken in the fui tieth part of it second and the ,rushing' of water,the moving of leaves. or the march of an army, do4's not in the least affect' the taking of these views. They are sold for. $3 per dozen. We have also on hand and tnnnufaCture the largest assortment of Sterdoscopes, r Photo graphic Albums, and Photographic Materials in.the United States, and perhaps in the world Catalogdes, containing liSts of all bur Por traits; VieWs, Stereoscopes, kt:c., sent tree by mail, o receipt of a stamp. . - E. ANTIION'Y, sql Broadtrny, jylyr near St. Nicholas II tel,Ne'W York. • • 1 i ' ". THE UNION " 1, • ARCH STREET, A.IIO;VE TIHRD, Philadelphia. 'UPTON S. NEWCOXEIi, Proprietor. This Hotel is central, eonvenieht by Pass.enger cars to all parts Of the city, and in everyPartiNtlar adapted tolthe Manta of :.he business public. . Terms 150 per ,day. .. • _ NATRONA. Coin OIL WARRANTED NON EXPLOSIVE I and equal to any Kerosene.l wpy buy an explosivel Oil, when a few cents: more per gallon will furnish you with a perfect Oil? Made only by - PERN'A SALT NAMTEACTITBING 6,O76PART, No. 127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Feby. 1. 180. lv C. WARRINER, Jeweller and Watchmaker, I OCATED on Main St., opposite the Court 1.4 house, Coudersport, Pa. 1 Clocks. Wat Ches, &v., I. Repairea on short notice and warranted to give satisfact on. , 1 • 1 A good assortment of : • ' • CLOCKS,I. - WATCHES and 1 [ : JEVirEtitY l', on hand. Cheap for CASH and warrantedas; reprezented. As an even exchange is no rod= berg I will give you time ;for Money. t ' Coudersport, Dec. I6i 1861 1 For Sale or to Let. rriIIE Steam Saw and Grist Mill at Gertat, , . nia, Abbot township,l Potter county, Doing an excellent business ; first rate stand for; an industrious man with some mph+ Th'use reflecting must apply soon to ; WILLIAM RADDE, (:)0 Broadtray,'N.Y.i Or.at the Mill at.Germani .Ang,nst 27, 1862. ; The Part4ership 2 EXISTING• heretofore under the firm Garrett, Baily k Co. is this day disably !lithe withdrawal of the undersigned. .13.W. , .TRY GARRETT. To. Consintiptives. [ !T Advertiser , btaing"been restored to , health in a few Weeks, Eby a very simple reinedy, after having; suffered several years witti, a severe lung affection, and that dread diSegie Consnutption—is anxious to, make known ' tO his fellow-sufferers the means of curEi.l To all who desire it. be will send copy of the prescription...used (free of charge.) with,the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Aahma,Bremehilis,.h. The on ly object of the advertiser in sending the Pre - - scrii)tion is to benefitrthe afflicted, and spread infoirmationlvhich heConceives to be invalua-_ bte,l and he hopes every sufferer will try his renrody, as it cost them nothing , and may pro '.4 a blessing. Perties ;wishing the pre seri, tion will please address' Um EDWARD ;A. WILSON. Williamsburg, ent. 24.-31 n. Kings County, N. Y. MiONEY, 3.1.9NEY SAVED! L I • lon Clothi ng. I Emporitun I I Corner of Maio fled Rink fioad,Sti. GROCERIES, AND FURNISHING CLOTEING I= PARALLELED. ATTRACTION! ` - ew Store!' New goods! The undersigned bug ince to inform the blic that they hn.ye opened business at r WELL§VILLE, N. Y., 'loner Main and Plank.lload Streets,opposite tie Union Block. when they will display an *ire new stock of ;Readynade ClOthing, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Oich sill far surpass in quality, style and price anything ever exhibited in this. town. ['We are aware dint to build up a large trade, not only neCessar,)' to have -desirable ! Cods, but to ' ' •, t , , nd we will makel it an (object for - buyers to Xamines our stock before purchasing else where. All goods shoWn cheerfully - , repre nted fairly,and submitteuto the purchaser's unbiased opinion.. t This is a branch of an extensive manufac turing house in E4uira,t N. Y., and therefor. ~bu will find all Clothing well made and got pp in the latest style. ; J ,, -I.n early call will most assuredly secure ,' 1 ....., M pi e n fii d bargain at ;het uON CLOTIII:.6 MPORIUM. I ID. STRAITS & CO. 1 1 1 Wellsville, June 18621 P. A.:STEBI3IINS Si CU• 11 . rfavAnst ieceived a f • - •t • NEW LOT OF , , • 'I'BRADFORD PLOWS • - kr POINTS. READY PAY. March 12, 1862. . !$lll5O BEST Pt.*NbS. $l5O GROVESTEEN HALE,' having removed to thcirmew warerooms, NO. 478 BROADWAY, are now prepared to offer the public a mag nificent new scale full 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. containing all improvements known in this country or Eurhpe, over-strung bass, French grand action, harp pedal, full iron frame, for 8150 CASH, WARRANTED FOR. FIVE YEARS. Rich moulding leases : - ' $ll6 to $2OO, all warranted made of the best seasoned MR; terial, and to stand better than any sold for 40 0 or 500 by the old methodi of manafae time. We invite the] best judges to examine and try these riew instruments, and we.stand ready at all times to test them with any others manufactured in this coluit,y. GRAITESTEEN 2i, HALE, 3m] 478 Broagway, , New.Vork. . - .3AP 0 NIFIE R, SAPONIFIER ! THE FAMILY• SOAP MAKER. _Ail Kitchen Griease can be made: into good 'SOAP, by 'us Ind . Saponifier DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYM EACH BOX Soap is as easily made with it, as making a cpp •• Manufactured only by the Patentees., YENNA SALT ItaMMACTORINO COMPANY, =No. 127 - Wabint street, Philadelphia.. Paby. 'l, 1862. 1t p STOP • STOP! • =III •T THS ME Y9tr 7ILL SANE 'Frotn 25 in 30 Cents! ,1 on eve ry Dollar • -• By purchasing your 'GOODS At the, new Union STRAITS. CO and SELL THE3t CHEAP, 1 AND Which they are SELLING' VERY LOW FOR :441. - YRR'S - - i .17 - , Cathartic Pill s;-!. ~ • - , - ( SUGAR CPATRD4 .. . an 3tAT , T, TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CURE THE SICE . frivolhlsi Fathers, illOthers,PhY•iiiiiitis f - Philanthropists, relict their. Eirectsi.. uud judge ;of their, 17:11 - tues.. ; :., 1 . 'FOR v - ip CURE OF . . - . Headache, Sick If eadricito,Fonl Stomach. . Prrisnar.o, 3las; 1;1855. , . Da. J.C.Nrcit. Blr, I have been repeatetliy.curedfed' the worst headache any body "eau have by a dose or two of yonr Pills. It stow tO miss from a foul stomach, whit& they cleanse at once. If they Will cure others as thsy_de me, the factis worth knowing.; Yours with great respect.,;.• .El3:' W. PRE/31,1".. c7erk of S:ramer Clarizo. Bilious Disorilers aid - Liver Cotripinints. . , . . . DEPORT:OM OF VIE INTEMOTt, }.• ~—, ' . WASBINOTO:T, -D. C.. 7 l'eb., lS.'iti. SIR.I MOTO used your Pitts in my geneal and hospital practice - ever since you made them, and.-annot hesitate to way they are the best catluirtiC we employ : Their. regit lilting action on the tirfr is quick and decided, consequent ly they are an admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed, I have seitioni found a case of bilious cqtr ease to obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. '' ' Fraternally yours, 1AL03 . 7.4 BALL, 31.D., - : PhysiCian of the Marine Ba rp a c a, Dysentery, Relat, and Worms. POST Crevice, Ilemrtom, Illicu., Nov: 16,'1855 Area': lout Pills are the perfection of medicine.. They have done, my _ wife more good than I eau tell you. She bad been sick and pining away for months. 'Went oft to be doctored at great expense, but got no better,•She -then commenced taking your Pills. which soon cured her, by expelling largo quantities of worms (dead) from bey body. They afterwards cured her and our two children of Woody dysentery. One Of our neighboraleuT it bad, and my wife curers hint with two, doses of your Rills lvialle others around no paid from five to twenty dollars doctors' bills, and lost much time..wlthont being cured entirely even then. Sncli a medicine as yours, which is actually grad and honest, -will be priced here. pm. J.. GIIIFFIN, ibstmaster„::, ImlKestion and Impurity of the Blood.. Awn Rer. J.. l'. Himeid'astor . of Adreat Cach, BostoN, DR..' Arta: I have need your Pills with extraordinary success in env family and among those I am called to visit in distress. 'To regulate the organs of dig,estiOn'and purify the blood they are the very best moody I bare-ever known, and I elm confidently recommend them to my friends. - ' Toms, • J. V. MIMES. • Wsassw, li!rosnae r Co., N. V.. Oct. 24, ISIS. DRAM SIR : I am rising yeurleathartic Pills in my prat tice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the system and purify the fountains of the blood. . ; JOHN 0. Al Erysipelas, Scrofula, Evil, Tetter,' Tumors, and Salt Rheum. .; From albrtrordiosi Nerchunt S. Louis, Fib. 4,1356. DILATER: Tour Pills are 'the paragon Of all that .1* great in medicine. They have cured my little 'daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and o.et that had proved incurable for years. tier mother has been long grievous ly afiliMbd with-blotches and pimples on her skin and la her hair. After our child was cured. the also tried your and they have cured her. ASA MORGRIDGB. ' Rheumatism, Neuralgia,, and 'Goat. -• From the Res. Dr. Ifai6cs. elf the Nethaiist Epis. Chace,{. PrLASKI ItoltSe, SA*ANNATI.I3,I.,'JaT 8,1850. ' FioNottr.D.Sm: I should be npgrateful forth relief your skill has brought me if I did' not report my deo to yon. A cold settled in my limbs and brought na excniciating neuralgic pains; which einh*l . in chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding 11ind the best of physicians, the disease grew worse and worse.' until. hy the advice of your excel lent agent in, Italtimore. Dr. Mackenzie. I' tried your Pills. Their effects 'acre slow, but sale. By persevering in the use of them I am,now entirely welt. SENO7. BO CGS.. LA, 5 Dee., 1855. Da: Arta:' 1 have been ehtfrely cured by your Pills of Rheumatic gout --a'painful disease that had afflicted me for years.. , VINCIINT SLIDELL— For DrOpsy, P4thoin, or kindred Corn. planets, requiring actiCe purge, they tire an excd fent remedy. ! • • For Costaveneisiir Constip‘tion, and as a Dinner rill, they are agreeable and eilectual. • Fits, Sappression, 'Paralysis, IntJarman. , Lion, and even Deafitcatiy and- Partin/ Blind nese; have been cured by tlie alterative action of their Villa. Most.of the pills in market contain Mercury, Nvtich, al though a valuable remedy in skilfni hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from .the &Odin' consefmences that fre unaptly follow Its incautious "use. These contain no mar. cury or mineral substance lamtever. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR VIE RAPID CURE OF, COTIGIIS,IoOLDS, VIOAIISENF..SS,EIPLV UNZA, nnoxicams, WHOOPING COUGH; CROUP, _A STI-131A,, CONSVDIPTIOII, and for the relief of consumptive patients in udvanesti stages of the disease. We need knot speak to the public of its virtnes. Throughout every town. and almost every hamlet of the American Stites. its wonderful cores of pulmonary com plaints have; made - it already known. Nay, few are the families in any civilized country on this continent without some-personal experience of its effects: and fewer yet the communities any where which have not riniong them somelicing trophy of its victory over the stank anti dan gerous diseases of the throat and lungs. While it is the most powerfid antidote yet known to man for the formi dable and dangerous diseases;of the pulmonary organs, it is also the pleasantest, and safest remedy that can be em ployed for infants and young persons.. Parents should have it 'in store against the insidious enemy that 5k....:11 upon them unprepared. 'W hale abnndant grounds to believe the CHET= Pr.crenAt saves more lives by the con sumptions it prevents than those it cares. Keep it by yon, and cure yonr colds while they are curable, nor neg lect them until no human shill can master the inexorable canker that, fastened on the ital. 4. eats your life away. All know the dreadful fistality of long disorders, and sus they know too the virtues of this remedy: we need not do more than to assure them it is still made the best it caw be. We spare no cost, no care, no toil "to rs educe it the most perfect possible, and thus afford those who rely on , it the best agent which our skill can furnish for their cure PREPARED BY DR, J. V. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Masi; ix.to SOLD BY • Sold k); C. S & E. J4,nes, Contlenrce_ Mann Milip!ort ; CnJwell 4. 5 z Lyrnnn Roulet ; co, & 84,n, Ulysses; A Lt. Mor ton, Co§bingyllie ; and by Dealers generally 1863. i 1863. PII,II6L4rDELPIBIA AND 'F.RiE This great line trayereesfl tiny Northern and Northwet counties of Pennzllvauia to the city of Erie. on Lake Erie. . . It has been - leased by the Perrovizralrirr, Railroad Company, and under their auspices. is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is now in use for Passenrr. and Freight business from Ilmmisnuan to Citiove Flay, (172 miles) on the Eastern Division, and front Sheffield to Erie, on the 'Western Divi sion, (73 miles). TOLE OP PASSENGEII TRAINS AT Gr.Ol'E FLAT Am Train Leaves 8.00 Arc:Train Arrives, 4.20 Cars run through wirttour cussca: both tiays on trains botweca Philadelipia and Lock Raven. . . Elegant Sleeping Cars on the Express Train both ways between Williamsport and,Balti. more and Williamsport and Philadelptlia. For information respecting, Passenger bust. ness apply at the S. E. Cor. l ltli and Market Streets, And for Freight business of tho Company's Agents!: S. B. Kingston. Jr., Cor. 13th and Market Sts. J. W Reynolds, Erie. J. M. Drill, Agent v. C. It 'R. Baltimore. ! H. H. llousrus, I Gera Freight Act. Phil'. LEWIS L. HOUPT, Ticket Act. Phil'a. Jos. D. Porrs, 1 Cer , Gael Hanager,iTrillianmport. • AdmiLitstrater's Notice. WIIEREAS, Letters of Administration no the estate of If.. Butterworth, dee'd, late of Coudersport,-Potter co., Pa., have been issued to the subscriber in due form of law, notice is hereby given to all perrons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims will: Present them, duly authenticated; for settlement. J. OLMSTED, Adins'r. Coudersport, Feb. 16, 1863.
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