(ontiguitigtigns. Eden rhoitelftP4s — Nos Os Vie •Renterlu. This only- eeptedy for the -deplorable etate errs orthogr;iphy is, a 'recurrence to ergs alpholietic, writing, which is,, , ro Itas)c u ritstiot character, for every dia.: lint soynd. 411ov me to digress a little 4ditur, to netiee a communication in Four paper addressed to 't School Direct ors." The writer H. who says he is SqTelyhat interested in the progress an.d welfare of cavemen schools" has examined . setae of the reperts . of teachers" and finds pretty errors in Opunctuation" and in the pse of "copitais"-&c:, -and lastly 't as to spelling." Now we have a few words to gay about this, yea we expect to say a pod many before we take a final leave of the subject. • We are'so bold as to say that the spell- Oa referred to by H. are as correct as a great majority . ef the pronunciations of words. How many pronounce the word H. has given, just as he found it spelled, i. e. gram:ar•—instead of gram-mar. And we as often hear persons say " mid-len" as mid-liasq—and so if t-i-c-k spells tick, the mice of a watch does it not represent the same sound if warithme" is placed be fere it. Dell you, dear friend, there is not much chance for boasting in relation to pus spelling. We here's yet saw-the Man or woman that we could not "spell down:" For instance ; we will give H. and the ieaders of the Ponsat JOURNAL, a eon pl e pf words td spell that are quite familiar. We shall use a spelling that will give the corareon pronunciation. How will you ?Tell the word that ladies call "eintinz' and the word which is used to designate the coarse part of flour, or coarse ROW', palled " Inaba". Take the proportion of those who read and write, and we shall bud that more errors are made inpronortno ring their words, than in spelling them. ruara's We are not makibg these re 1 to find rallit with H. for noticing the errors and blunders of Teachers, nor to justify said! Teachers for their carelessness and incom- ' teteney; but for the purpose of bringing o the more direct notice of persons the lefec:s of our spelling, and the necessity pf achange—of adopting the remedy we indicate. We can remember very distinetly.when puch words as "music" f' physic" " &e., ended with a "k," and at the resent day, there is a great diversity of(. ppinion, as to the use of two classes ofi words ending in is or iek, as above notie pd, and or or our, and as favor orlavour,, donor or honour. WorceSter gives .qulto a' long List of words of doubtful or-Various orthogra-1 phy," in which we find the word "mos quito" spelled twelve different ways, ac-; cording to the notions of different anthers. Now who shall decide when doctors • dis pgree. :In Worcester's ton pages of six columns each of these words of " doubtful orthography" only a few of these k words ere represented. Ah me l-"!tis true, '-tis pity, and pity 'tie, 'tis true." In the Phonetic system we have a sure remedy for this sad state of things. A alphabet of 43 letters has been devised tn represent the 44 sounds in our language, one letter for each sound—and gluey one sound for each letter. The twenty-three letters of the alphabet (expunging c q x,) are used with the ailditien of new letters to represent the sounds of cc in eel, p in her, ai in air, ain am, cc in all, oin • yoke, oo in oore, a in ask, co in book, i in ice, of in oil, ow in note, it in -lute, eh in I cheer, (It in thigh, th in 44ey, sh iu shall, sin vision, rind rig in sing. In °or next we will try and show some of the htinetits. which :would result from applying the met , . Puoxo. Duties of Clergymen. For the Potter Journal MR. EDlTOR—lnasmuch as T feel iotue degree of interest iri common with Dimly others, in what pertains to religion and religions worship, it may act be he proper for me to offer some. suggestion's, and to make a few remarks in relatiOn thereto,•provided Ido so with elsristian spirit, and with a view to the good of pankind. What I have to say, is more partien larly in reference to christian ministers . and their ministrations. I respect pro fessed ministers of the Gospel, as 1 do other men, in proportion to.their moral and religious worth, and while I am wil ling to grant, that they may be, and in many instances are, very, useful, and wor thyotour highest regard; yet that they have the weaknesses, the frailties and the im perfections,of other men, every day's ex perience and observatiait goes to demon strate. We look to them as our Spiritu al Teachers and advisers,- (and it may he wall for, us to do so,) yet it is manife'st that they are weak, fallible and erring; and, need themselves to be taught, in ma ny instances, the first principles of otitis tian morality and christian duty. It does 'not surprise us when we :hear political demagoomos misrepresent._ the principles of their opponents, and de nounce them with opprobrious epithets, because it must be =soda, that the Re ligion of Christ has very little to do with the politics of the present day. BM when we see those who claim to be Chris tians "par excellence," and the exposi tors of all religious truth, follow so per- picions, 80 ungodly an example, it may be well for us to pause, and reflect wheth er this comes of the spirit of Christ or of Beelzebub..l - Christ said to one of his disciples, when he would have" him call down fire from Heaven upon the heads of unbelieVers: !•Ye know not what, manner of spirit ye Fe of;" and I doubt not that professed christian - ministers sometimes, latter tin der the saine..difficulty. lam dispoSed to cover with a vaitotc,harity the designs and motives of christian_ ministers, even when they are h4ping denunclitions up on all those irliii.differ froin whht is Self styled PortliodOx" opinions: Igmnt that they,manhonestlY belieie,.that theyare building np'Clhri - st'a_ Kingdpm on earth, and infnsing his spirit of brotherly kind-, nes.s and good will-into the hearts of their, hearers, when they are misrepresenting their : principles and motives, and de-, flouncing, them, as infidels and •heretics: Saul of Tarsus verily thought he was do ing God's service when he was persecut ing the Saints even unto death. I fear that we have many.Sauls of Tarsus, even under the Gospel sun 'of the nineteenth centtiry. Good would it be for the world, both saints and sinners, if like their great exemplar, they !night become Pauls of the Gospel and fur the 'spirit of person don and intolerance, substitute the spirit of love and, good will to men, Ido not know what•right a man has, (even, if he is a minister and enunciating from the Pulpit,) to call his - .l3rother an infidel, be cause he believes a little more or a little less than himself or the church to which he belongs, on a subject in which all men have an equal interest and an equal right to judge. If I understand the meaning of the word infidelity, it . is unbelief of whatever is true: If lam Correct then we: are all Infidels, and all orthodox. in proportion as we believe wore or less of truth and error. Where is the man who has drunk at the ,fountain of Knowledge,—wlio has basked. in :the sun-light of spiritual Wis ,doin and theological J a ure, until heis able to pronounce with übsolute•tertainty what is, and wjiat is not true in reference to spiritual' things ? If a man is not able to do this, it seems to me it would be much more .becoming in him to be modest in his pretension's to unerring wisdoin; and instead of ,oennuneing in dogmatic terms, , to, look with toleration and compitior i cy upon the supposed heresies of others.— . Knowing that "with what judgment we judge we shall be judged, and with what measure we mote it shall he measured to uS again," it might be well for such to iremember, that while he is laboring to pull the . Mote out - of his larotluies eye, there may be 4 beam in .his own. It iithe'spirit of Beelzebub and not of Christ, that would anatharnatizn and denounce*. brother ar fellow being - because of au homiest differe - nee of religious opinion; that would insult him by oalliiig him hard names, rather than to convince his judg 'meta by a kind -and benevolent appeal - to his understanding. In view of the fact that we are all short-sighted, erring mor tals, weak in . judginent and dull in com prehension, at would be much more be coming jq us..(whether minister or lay man) meekly and humbly- to implore the guidance of unerring wisdom in the fol lmiring beautiful and appropriate lines of the poet : Let not this weak, unknowing hand Presume thy bolts to throw, And deal damnation round the land, On each I judge thy foe, If I am right thy grace impart, Still in the right to et y; If I am wrong. 0 tearh heart Tu tia(Lthe better way. 11ELATION OF_ TILE Smas.---Strange, and passing strange, that the relation between the two sexes, the passion of love, in short, should not be taken Into doeper consideration by our teachers and legislators. People edu cate end legislate as if there WItS no Such thing in tho World ; hut ask the priest, ask the phy sician—let them reveal the amount of moral and physical -results from this one tense, Must love be alwayB discussed in blank verse, as if it were a thing to he played intragedies or sung in Bongs--_a suMect'for pretty poems and weak novels, and had nothing to do with the prosaic current hf our'everyday existence our moral welfare? Must love be ever treated with prolanonesS, as a mere illusion? or-with coarseness, as a mere impulse? dr with fear, as a mere di:rase ? or with shameos a mere weakness ? or with levity, as a mere accident? Whereas, it is a great mystery, and a great ne cessity, lying at ithe foundation of human ex istence, morality and happiness—mysteriouS, universal, inevitable as' death, Why, then, should lovehe treated less seriously than death? It is as serious rt,thing.—Mrs. Jameson. WIZEN. TO WEAR INDIA RUDDERS.- We notice that many persons wear India rubbers in cold', dry weather, to keep their feet warm. This is au7injurious and evil practice. India rubber shoes are; very comfortable and convenient for covering the feet during the vet and sloppy weath er, but, they should ziever be worn on any other occasion—their sole-use is to keep the feet dry.. :They should, therefore, : be put off whenever the wearer enters the house, and be worn as little as, passible, :beemise they are air tight, and restrain - the prespiration of the feet. The air. can not be es:chided from them, or any portion of the body fur any length of time, 'a:ab out sensibly affecting 'the health. It is our opinion that no habit-tends more to good :health than clean-feet; and clean dry.l stockings, so as to allow the free prespira tion:of the nehter extrentitie:s.—Bciewi fib American: • • • ter How fearfully ignorant are women iu etaeral on a vast numcer of subjects, which at the same time lie so near to them, and which might give 'Bild t ?IA nourishment to their soils and to their whole being, Thus, for instance, nature —we love it; we- live In the midst of it. It has essential resemblances to ourselves, and ye it is foreign to tis, and we live amid it like strangers. What do vie know, what do we feel of its marvelous -wealth, order, and life r -=-Ness .Prenzer.‘ SUBS 0 RI 0. E. !fOR THE i.ToTTAA .JOURNAL," COUNTYAUVOUNTS:' STATEkENT OF FUNDS THE of . Potte'r Qounty, Ox the Ist day of auttuarii, '1859. Amount of Commissioners' Orders outstanding, $2,015 02- Bonds payable to W. Bell, due in 11354, 1,000 00 to S. F. Qowan, due in 1654, 936 18 " " to Eli Rees, due in 1 1 854 ' 500 00 " to Wut,..13e11, due in 1655, 1,000 00 " " to J. F. oti , an, due in t . 855, 1,000 00 to Wni. Heil, due in 1855, 1,00000 " ." to ii. B. Dent, _ ✓ due in 1857, 1 7 000 00 to J. F. (Jo wan, due in Y 857, 1,000 00 " to Bell, due in d 857, I,oou 00 gt it Wm. V. Kmting, due in 1 1857. 1,100 00 Interest due on the above betide, By amount of outstanding; taxes on unseat‘d• lands for tho year 1858, $3439.48 Balance due from cpllectors forBsB, 2023 59 " from collectors for preVious years 751 32 " "on Judgments, 7U6 90 " " on Notes, 114 U 3 Liabilities over assist, 0973 41; $14,07088 Wq, the Com Missioners of Potter'Coun ty do certify that the foregoing statement of the Funds of :t-id County is correct and true as appears from the books and docu ments in this office. - 8, S. ItASCO, JERONiE CIIEESBRO, Com' rs. Attest: • L. H. KINNEY. L, A COLE,I Clerk. Commissioners' ,Ottiee, Jan. 13, 1859. Statoment of the RECEIPTS & •EXPENDITURES of Potter Cotitlty, For the Year e)illitzg Dec. 31, 1858 • kEORIPTS. Amount received.; for taxes on unseated lands for the yo's 1808 & 1857, $5,540 34 " received foy taxes on seated lands return ed as unseated, 106 40 " received fiir taxes on unseated ;lands for .; the year 1858,. 130 12 " received for taxes on seatod lands and per sonal tarOperty fur the yltar 1838 , 1,602 78 recited for taxes on aeated la Ads and per. ' sonal prOperty for previaus years, 968 86 " received on Notes 42 75 it • Judg, , tent and forfeited recogiiirainces, 143 62 " received from incl., denials. 6 15 EXPENDITURES. Amount paid County Com missioners' for services for th ycear 1858, Paid County Commission. ers for services for 1837, Paid for Clerk hire for 1858, Paid Clerk for extra serv's, For valification fees, ' For Llection expenses, For public printing, For distributing duplicates, For counsel fees, Pairs afl l 4lio buildings, Jail expenses, Paid State Treasurer on ac count of exaueratious of State Taxes; Paid for sidewalks, For damages: assessed by road viewerS., For viewing and laying out roads, For Prothonotor's fees, For stationary, For appropriation to the Academy, For Aisessorst wages, For Coroner's interests, For CaVbounty, For Clerk or the Court of quarter SeSsions, • • 49 44 For Auditors! wages, 38 00 For talisman; 11 00 Forinterests on Renting hands, 66 00 Far boarding' prisoners, 33 62 For Constable returns, 116 59 For Coinmonivealth costs, 54F 37 For Grand Jiirors, 382 la For Travers jurors, 675 21 For Fuel, : 85 44 For Justices returns, 10 62 For Constables attendance on Court, F6r Township views, For Court crier, For incidental expenses, For Tipstaves,• For money expended, For Wolf bounty, For 'Sheriff fees, For care of Town-Clock for 2 For Recorder's fees, Balance of Receipts over Fa 'peuditttres, 2,096 38 • We the Commissioners' of Potter Coun ty do certify that the foregoing exhibits a true statemikut of the, receipts and ex penditures of said Comity, for the year ending Dec. alst, 1858, as taken from the originals of the -Same remaining in our 'Office. i WITNESS our hands at the Commission. ors' Office' in Coudersport, the 13th day of-January 1859. - • .5. S. RASCP. JEROM CIIEESBRO, Comers, Attest: L. IL KINNEY. L. CQLE, Ckrk, ,RAWARE,• Iron and Nails, Glass, Sash B and Putty, Paints and Oils, Alcohol, Carnphene and Burning Fluid, at 20 , . CLARK k, PHILLIPS. I\TO CHARGE FOR SHOWING THE NEW Goods jest received at OLMSTEWS. C r Merchants and Traders will he on their guard and not be imposed upon by a Counterteitnf ?dorsals Indian Root Pills, signed A. E. Moore. Ml"goimatee Indian Root Kris have the name , and aigusture Iritit t e 4 Co, on. Above *e present yon. ivitb a trkeness of DR: MORSE--the inventor MORSE'S IN DIAN ROOT PILLS. ThiS philanthropist has spent the greater part of his life in traveling, having vigte - d Europe, -Asia, and- .Africa,. as well as North America—has spent three years among the Indians of our Western' cOlintry--- it was in this way that the .Indian Root Pills were first, diseovered. Dr. Morse was the first man to eStahli4h the fact that all disease:: arise from IMPURITY OF TITE. ID,OOD-4hat our strength, health and life' depended upon this vital fluid. • When thoxarious passagmbeconin clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with the dilfere tt ('actions of the body, the blood loses 'its action, becomes thick, corrupted and dis eased; thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of every name ; our strength is ex !misted, our health we are deprived of, and if nature is not assisted in throwing:off the stag nant humors, the blood will become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life will, forever he blown out. flow important then that we should keep the various passages of the hotly free and open. ,dad bow pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a medicine in your reach, mvinely, Morse's In dian Root. Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the mountain ens chills iA Nature's garden, for the health and recovery of diseased limn. (Me of the roots - from which these Pills are made is a Sudorific, which opens the pores of the - skin, and assists Nature in throwing oaf the fi t ter parts of the corruption. within. The second is a- plant which is au 'Expectorant, that opens and un clogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a soothing- manner, performs its duty by throw ing otr phlegm, and _other humors from the lungs by copious spitting; The third is a Di uretic, which gives Case and double strength to•the kidneys ; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of impurity from the blood, which is then throWn out - bountifully by the urinary or water passage, had which omid not have, been discharged in any other way.. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other, properties of the Pills while engaged l in purifying the blood ; the coarser particles, of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and conveyed off in • great quahtities by the bowels, From the a b ove, it is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not or ly enter the stomach,_ but become united with the blood, for they', Tied way to every part, and completely rout out and cleanse the systenrftom all impurity, and j the life of the body, which is the blood, be comes perfectly healthy ; consequently all: sickness and pain is driven from the. system, for they cannot remain , when the hotly becomes so pure and clear. The reason why people are so distressed when sick, and why so many die, is because 'they do . not . get re medicine -which' will pass to theaMicted parts, .ttrnt'which will open the natural passages for the disease to beast out; hence; a large quantity of food and Other mat ter is lodged, and the stomach awl intestines are literally overflowing .with the eon-wiled , mass ; thus umlergoing 'disagreeable fermen I tation, constantly mixing with the blood,which. throws corrupted matter through every vein I and artery, until life is taken from the body' by disease. Dr. Morse's PILLS have added to! themselves victory upon victory, by restoring j millions of the skk to Idooming health and happiness. Yes, thousands who have beta( racked, or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames have been' scorched by the burning elements of raging! fever, and who have been brought, as it were.l within a step of the sil&:t grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numhered with the dead, had it not been for; this great and wonderful medicine. Morse's: Indian Root Pills'. After one or two doses had been taken, they were ttstonisimJ, and abs 2--; lutely surprised, in witnessing their charmingl effeeti. Not only do they give immediate ease; and strength, and take away all sickness.' pain and anguish, h;lt, they at ence go tw work at the foundation of the disease.l which is the blood,- Therefore, it will be) shown, especially by those who use these Pills;! that they will so cleanse and purify, that dis-i ease—that deadly enemy—will talic its flight, and the flush of youth awl beauty will again return, and the prospect of a long and happy life Will cherish and brightemyonr dap!: Sold by SMITH t JONES. Coudersport; also by all Medicine Dealers in the county. A. J. WHITE, No. 10 Courtlandt St.. New York, Sole ( Proprietor; WM. MUDGE k CO., t proprietors , of Dr. A. Trash's Magnetic Ointment,) Earl ville, MadisOn C0,,-,N. y., General Agents. 10:411-1y. 1,519 44 Gd $8,547 02 522 Q 70 90 . 487 08 10 00 44 22 843 23 3769_ 2 3P7 50 50 00 38 09 20 02 108 es 138 91 7 50 41053 143 67 93 26 300 00 520 80 17 50 27 00 LIST OF LETTERS. lAEMAINING-in the Post Office at Couriers port for"the-Quarter ending December 31, , , Aregood, Deborah-3. Harrison, S. T. (Ames, Elizaheth Johnson,. Eunice Butler, Joseph Johnson, C. W, Baker; Julius Johnson, R. - Bates, H. L. ' Johnson, Thos. 11,-2 Reach. D. F. Johnson, Hattio 1 Babcock, Lyman Jewell, D. I Brown, 0. G. King, , F.- W. . t Barrow. Samuel knickerbocker, Julia Cone, Melissa Korzenderfer, Xatarina Clergan, Walter Kilhourn, Antos Churchill, Persi - - Lannen, John Carsaw, A. C. l ‘ iring,sion, L. " . i l7rittendin, Julius L.sattin, Lewis i Cool, IY.;P. • - 711unroe,.W. Conner, Chas. • - Mackin, Thost A. Corwin, Daniel ' WDoneMll. -Wm. • . Davis, Miss B. H, 3l'lnty - re, Rev. A. . Drury, L' M. Phelps; Silas C. Dwi g ht, Delos itedson, Stephen Doty, 31. J. - Rosa, Harrison • ~ 1 Davis, Mrs. A. G, .'. Ryan, George A. • Finch, Smith Pl . Rossman,.Jas. N. French, Marquis 14,-,2 Robinson, Zahnon F. • Green, Thos. 11. Richmond, -B: I'.;-3 • Gross, Andrew Boyles, Rufus-2 Gilliland, Thos. . Rock, Beza-2 • , .Gorum, tincinda Serwood, Asa Harringt, on, 4. R. . ' Tyler, Thomas Hackett Like) , T. Wilcox, A. . • Young, Wm. F. Aar. Persons calling far the, above sellers will please say they arc advertised. - J. 31. JUDD, P. M. CouderspOrt, Jan. 13, 1859. ID 50 50.0 4 4. 0 0 38 72 93 50 10 00 f,O BM 57 57 . 1. 50 Mil IjEAVY CORS-FED LTQGS,.iron Wryo -11. ming and Livingston Cdunties, are being iiaalcbd, and will be until January. 1859, by 20 • CLARK k PHILLIPS. PiAMS; itiELODEoNs NUM THE' CASII SYSTEJL ADOPTED. ,Price,sGi'eativ Ileduced ORNE IVATERS - _Ed: g 3 3. Broadray, .A. Y.', i 1 'I AGENt tor. , THE BEST BOSTON & 'NJ Y.; • lust rumenits..! . , ! TrUITZ Largest Assortment of Pianiut, itrplo- 1 _IL • sleonii, :klusical Instruments,. and Musical' , .Merchandise of all kinds, in the UnifetffStates:! Pianos froni Ten 'different Manufactories ; cost- I prising; those' of every variety of style, from antithe plain, neat substantial t octaves`, in Walnut or ItotsewoOd Cases, frOm Sl5O to $2OO, , " to'these of the most elegant finish up to iOnel Thousand Minors. .No house in the Union am compete with the above in the nuniller,l itarietY and celebrity of its instruments,' nor I in the Extremely low .prices at which they are } sold.. . 1 ) -' HORACE WATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, with or without Iron Frames, Ipos- I in their improvemeutst of over-strings t tied action, a length of scale and compass oft tone - equal to the Grand Piauti, united with 1 the beauty and durability of structure of .the .Square Piano. They . are justly prottounqd byl Ithe Press and by. the first Musical Masters, to be equal to those of any other manufacturer 1 They are built of the best and most thor4ugh-1 ly seasoned mutterial, and guaranteed to ,qand I the actionof every' climate. I:..eit Instrnment I guaranteed to give satifaetion, or Purchase- 1 _ money _refunded. HORACE WATERS . ' MELODEONS.---Sm Iperior Instruments in touch and durability of make. (Tuned the equal temperament.) Me lodeons of_ all other styles and -makes. Price i S.*, ;: , ...'tin," $75, Slott, $125, ' sl4o—dottiolL i Reeds and two banks of Keys„ 5.260=-less s. I liberal discount. 'Clergymen and Churches,. I tin extra discuu nt. MAIITINS tIdrITAWS. IIROWNS 11.A.RPS, • FLUTES. FLUTI:s:AS,' A CCORDEONS, 'VIOLINS ; iiand! Nlnsioal Instruments of all kinds, at lower j A “t N priees than ever before offered to the public i lare diseount • to etteltent 'and Schools. I'. ' Ihe trade supplied Su the most liberal terms. SF.COND-HAND PIANOS, nt great bar gains, constantly in sture,----priee from $3O to Isl4ll. , .. MUSINC , ....One of the largest and best se fleeted catalogues of Music now published, 1 comprising many-of the - choice aud most pop ulartairs of the day, and will be sold at one- I third oil' from the. regular prices. "Music sent by mail to all parts of the coun try, post-paid. Partieular and personal atten tion paid to all orders received by mail. Sa tisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Pianos and Melodeons foi' rent and rent allowed on puachase, Pianos and Melodeons for sale on i monthly payments. Second-liana-Pianos ta -1 ken in exchange fur new. General and select Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded I to all parts of the country by mill. (;,c. , -, - ,rG rent inducements off'cred to..VIE:CT: 7 i in ;ill parts of the country, to sell the Ibtrare i Wafers Pianos, Melodeons, and Catalogue of ' Music.' - 8:-I ti 1 . ITOIV AR 1) A SSOCIATiON, VIIILADELPHIA. . ' A a-rzirolent hmti(ution, Wald:Wad try .7,crial i - cudownamt „tiw the reliTqf the ski; and dta :tressce, olliktld with liralcut and Alidemk disease's.. 1 D all persons aMicted with Sexual Discos- L es, such tts•SPERMATORRIREA, SEMI NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONGR- R/HEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ONANISM,: or SELF AR(ISE, &e., Ste, The HOWARD ASSOVIATION, in view of he awful destruction of human lire, caused by Sexual di‘enses, and, the deceptions prac tised upon the unforbmate victims of such diseases: by Quacks. several years ago directed their Consulting Surgetat, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their rtatnc,to open a Dispen arc for the treatment of this class of di eases. in till their 'limns; and m give MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life. &c.. 1 and in eases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH. MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Association zononands the highest Medical skill of' the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment.. The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that their labors iu this sphere of be nevolent cliort, bare been of great benefit to the at listed, especially to the young, and the) have resideed to &volt) thenThelveS, 'with 're newed zeal, to this very important but much despised cause. Just Published by the Association, a Re-: porton Spermatorrhma, or Seminal Weakness,' the Vice of Onanisin, Masturbation or Self-' Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual (Jr. j gaus, by the Consulting _Surgeon, which will I be sent by mail, (in a sealed envelope,) FREE I OF CHARGE, on roeeipt of . TWO STAMPS i for postage. • I Address, for Report or treatment, Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN;Consulting Surgeon.; Howard-Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Ps. 1 i By order of the Directors. - EZRA D. HEARTWELIIPrcuVent, *GEO. FAIRCHILD, SecrctUry.[ .(.10:24-ly IYIILLPORT HEAD-QUARTERS, rim F... subscribers take this _Method of in _lL • forming their friends that they are in re ceipt of, and are now opening, choice and desirable stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRYIGOODS, to which they incite the attentiOn of all ti-ho desire-to make p arc hases. thir [stock is large has been selected with great care,and is par tient:l.3;V adapted, to the wants of this section of out•-eauvAry. Qur stock of Dry Goods con sists of lIRESS Goons, TRIMMINGS; RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES ' VARASOLS • CLOTHS, CASSIMKRES YESTINGS, D 11.) • •NIESTICS, SIIIRTINGS, . PRANT, • itOSIEIIY, 'SHAWLS, • and a Variety of .other articles, too namer,ons to rneution,.: We hate also a cOmplete'assort meat of - 1 • GROCERIES, 1 ATIDWAIFt AND CROCXEItY; I . all of which will be sold tincommoUly cheap for ready pay, and for - al:Aprovd credit on as reasonable terms'as may otherlestablishment. _ Y ! . .NIANNI,L - NIC110LS: ly. - Z. J. THOMPSON, CARRIAGE A: WAGON and RE - PAIIIER, Coudersport; Pottf i r C0.,,K, takes this method of informing tit?, pub lit in general that he is preyared 'to do all work in his like with proruptno,s, in kyVorkpan-liike manner- and upon the most accommodating terms. ' Payment for . Repairing invariabl!ArequirOd on delivery of the '%vork. All kinds Of PRODUCE taken on account of work: , 1e: 5. 1. PRIZE FOR EfERICHODT win) svascarpri FUR Tar New York Wetkly hut A BEAUTTtt:Td.Y.: ILLUSTRATED FAMILY- NEWSPAPER, MBE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS i s 0 ,, of the. best literary pape'rs of the large Quarth: containing iTWENTY PAGES, or ;SIXTY COLLIMN, of entertaining mstkr and ELEGANTLY I Ll 7 S TRAYED tr ; . week. , A GIFT NOBT.II FROM 50 CENT,§ .7 . O ISIOOO 00 WILL BE SENT TO EACH 811{. 1 SCRIBER OJ it.r.cEIPT or THE SrEt. SCRIPTION MONEY. ' 'f 1:11,11S—IN APl'Ascr, : • 'One copy for one year, and 1 gift, v 2 4 Three copies one year, and 3 gifts, 6 60 'Five copies one year, and 5 gifts, , „- )3 e) , Ten copies one year, and, 10 Rifts, . p ot , t Twenty-one copies one year, and 21 gifts,aU fra The articleS to be aisttibutett:ye cotapriiii In the following list I United States Trf-itnr)- i Note, 2 do do • ' dai :1 410 'to 1 slo I 1 0 'do do cto 10 Potent • Lever llnta.ir4 eased Watches, !. 20 Gold Wataes,. , • 30 du I 300 Ladies_' Gold Wateles, i 200 Silver Ilanting ll'ot•11 P . 1 , 3D O D, eni 500 Silver Watches, Ou to 25 oo et. 1104(1 Gold Guard, Ve,t and Fob Chains, 10 t 0 to 30 00, crc 1000 Cohl Pens and Pencils, 00 to 15 Ken( (bold Lockets, Ilroxviets, brooches; I Drops, Breast Pins, Sleeve Bann! Rings, Shirt Studs. Watch Xeys, Cod Silver l'hitubles, and Si: variety of other oleo. worth front 50 cent; to $1.7,' 00 each. flit receipt of the sebsetiption (:(11e,eril(cr's name is ill be' entered upon !mil: , opposite a noun her, and the.gift corn pc:aiding with that uuniLer win fondeti within , ule week to hint, L,j 111(11 . 1 rr expri4 pox/ 'Jill'''. is neither humbug nor lottery nhc the n.hos'e ' as t..very stilo.criher it. sure of prize of value. "Ve prefer to make this era! distillioti(o , among, thew ingead of gi ihg, a large commission to Ageats, the siihseriLer rhe amount that woohl go the Agent ant in many caret.-a Intudred,fol wore. ebrainunietttions should be ad. dre, , ,ecl to D.V.CIF,J;.).I)EE, Prnmr.R, - 21.1 C'elitte strut, .Vi ur York [ I 0:43) B. L. & M. . DAVE !rEcQ.S-3? Dn . :mil l 14403b11:4\,-, From New York, A COMPLETE Fall and: Win A,S'S OR TilIN 2 OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES, HATS &, C CUTLERY, 'GROCERIES, Crockery & Glasslwpre Also, a rood stoik of MISCELLANEOUS School Book STATIONERY, All of which they will s'ell AS LOW .3 BOrGIIT ELSEIVIIERE THE COITIV PRODUCE OF MEM IN EXCHANGE' FOR GOODS, For which I.IK , ITIGUESTPRICk will be They pan he fond nt all times, (Few azd Sunday excepted ; ) at On .Bt - ote fame occupied by D. BAKER, . • IN I 4 EI,VISVILI ! E, ready to wait upon casttonterio -- . • N. .13.—" We have come to the conclusion "READY PAY" is better for ail parties, and we shall, the fore (16 business eu this aystent.. D. L. k, M. If:DANIELS% Ulysses, P. A. STEIII3INS HAS Jett Received FRODI NEW YORK, A Large and Comple Fall and Whit ASSORTMENT OF RV: GOODS ROOTS STIOES, ,MATS C . • Ilardwaro, CutierYs Groceties7 lIE WILL SELL ja. EMI GOO 1 . ? PA.IC Coudersport, Sept-14, 1358. BOOTS, SHOES, Rubbers; Buffalo 0 ' Shoes, Tor:raen, woolen and childres. the case, cloz.ett itr pair, at - • CLARK k PRILLI - . , vatoton'sToi , m LIU, in bbl• greatlx reduced prices, can he CLAM:t Kali/ =Ei OE $l6OO co , [ino ou. each ::!OO on, ese b . NO v v, each 300 00, •+5OO, Lo 00, 0 on, 35 £O, ALL KINDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers