II Olgurtg. COUDERSPOF.T, AUGUST 4, 1859.-1 We wei:e , mistaken in announcing the `litmus! election of Trustees for the Acad.. .ea6—it should have , 'heen Friday, Au (to-morrow), instead'of the 12th. . ... , . . . Personal.-r-" D." is a fit subject far' t etvent-life. She is shocked at seeing - A word "petticoat'!---?don't shy so, it c i is n'thurtyou,}7-tinprint- 7 --what a crop= i.nt source of disgust . to her. delicate n ryes the wearing of them must Lel 'lia need not . " tell your name—we de nod ore about knowing the name of one wtose perms are rot delicate. Do yon old the 13ible I We do not claim that the JEftrilgAt is itritusettlate- , —tfreogh we i i, claim it to hifreet from " disgraceful yertis.ements'l an& indelicate expres .ns than two-ltritas of thO books, mag- Ines gad newspapers you read and nev . 'dream of finding fault with. Without deiire to wound your feelings, we de- Me making an attempt to follow the ine of editorial conduct you have marked lit for us. The Germania Celebration. 'Xis° weeks_since we briefly noticed the et that some of the members of the ennsylrania (German) Land Association •ere on a visit to their colony in Abbott t unship, this county, and that it was ade the oecasfcn of a celebration at Ger ania on the 18th ult. We also promis- a full, repmt in, our nest paper, but ing to the faet that we were unable to ocnre some Important details in time r that issue, we determined to postpone e matter until this week, and make it —complete as possible. Our 4 ‘ special 1 I:porter," under the impression grVen by a egal decision of some lager-loving judge • that Lager Bier would not intoxicate, no 4ibt thought he would test the validity of tfle decision, and drank all he could; and )not being accustomed to the beverage, its "elect was to neutralize his reportorial faculties—at all events, lie has failed to furnish us with his written report, and we o a obliged to fall back upon our own re sources, and make up our report from Is at - those present as guests are able to • !II as. There, were nine members of the Ass°- , don present on this occasion, besides )ocal agent and colonial manager, Eydam, Esq., as follows : Messrs. Wm. Radde, (President of the soelation), J. W. Warth and Henry . Sackman, of New York; Mr. Charles il l hnre of Philadelphia; Messrs. Franz Allstatt, Charles Kauffman and ''' Miiepedstz, of Pottsville , Pa.; and C. F. artin, of Nazareth, Pa. ,'The above named , gentlemen arrived at Germania, we believe, on the Thursday pieceeding the celebration, which permit ted thetgeot:ltt very little time to es t ad invitations to those of our citizens w o desired to be present on that occa si n. But, being a man of great business e orgy and determination, he succeeded iinviting a large number of our citizens, ti , • , sa ood proportion of whom were present. Ice also engaged onr Brass Band, and at about 3 o'clock Monday morning its mem bers, together with the other guests from this place, started far Germania, (a dis t:lnce of about 30 miles,) and where they arrived before noon, and were cordially 1 r ceivediq the residents of that place. [ n entering the village the Band played 4iHail Columbia' and "Yankee Doodle" .1 !, ta a manner that elicited the good opinion 1 a 1 a people who, in their national eharac t ter, may be said to be a community of Musical critics. i Arran 0 7ements ,havinn• been made by i 0 Ille Association to give a Free Dinner to i 11l present, at 3., o'clock, P. M., the infit , id guests and members of- the Association present, proceeded to a tastefully arrang- t of aria• th• Out.. ttw. d bower erected for tLe purpose in front a tha hotel, and as many as could be ac- I 4oulmanted sat down to an excellent ie tier provided by Andrew Jackson, Esq., , °nine host" of the Germania Hotel, and uked and prepared under the supervi gen of his wife, (who is an excellent cook, L 1 ily•the-way). After the first table-full 4 finished eating, and while dinner was r in or th • Court in tb • of th th th alrt ok• nog prepared for another, Mr. Radde, the Preshiegt of the Association, took oc casion to_ make a few remarks in English; to which he thank - ell the citizens of Con dersport and this county generally for.the a rm ler o 'otter sips' Lill de later] urea th. resd tterest they took. in the welfare of the &ay, and the good feeling heretofore ed then manifested to arcs the enterprise , f the Association, and misted that like re ciPry pod iyill -and fellowship may always continue. The interests of the communities were closely united, and he r ( it te ditien day 0 Xiee Aae glad to see thn pecple.of each locali ty thus blending ih 'social gatherings to itzemplify their glaiid feeling toward each EMI otber.' . ln.eotteleding;-31r. Itadde called for: three cileere for the people of Coudere ;port,- - . Which were heartily giien by-the Gerthanians; 'After the cheers' the Band played an appropriate piece of music, rhep Josiah Dent, Esq., of this' place ;was 'ealled.upon, but deelined, remarking that there n were citizens ofthe county _present wha would- ire more appropriate persona to address the assemblage than he. A. G. Olmsted, Esq., of Condersporti was next called upon, but declined ; as be was. not in favor of after-dinner speeea es. He, however, called fcrr three Cheery for the people of Germania, which ifere heartily given by the numerous guests resent, and followeclby appropriate music from the Band. Isaac Benscrtr, Esq., of Coudersport, was next called upon, and stated that he bad not expected the honor, and was entirely unprepared for it; but he would do the best he could to respond to the kindly greetings of Mr. Reticle. He said the enterprise of the Association was one which had a noble object in view, and that it was entitled to all the encour agementithat the people of Potter county could extend it; and that was the princi pal object of the Coudersport people in being present on that occasion-- they did not go there merely to partake of their hospitable bounty, but to extend to them the God-speed of their words and actions. The settlement and development of this county is a subject in which every sec tion of the county is deeply interested, and the people of Coudersport gladly avail themselves of this opportunity to encour age an enterprise so, well calculated to effect that object, by beiikpresent at the annual celebration of the company's of n m unizatiom and settlement. He also re marked that the courteous and efficient conduct of the local Agent, Mr. Eydam, greatly enhanced the welfare of the cola ny, and entitled him to the sincere esteem of all who had business contact with him. After music by the Band, Col. Kil bourn, of Pike, briefly addressed the com pany, when The company arose and proceeded to the fine residence of. Air. Eydam, recent ly completed and furnished in most ex cellent style, and there an hour or so was spent in the happiest social intercourse and conviviality. We are info - rmed that the table was prepared nine times during the afternoon and about 400 persons were served with a good dinner at the expense of the Asso ciation. At 4,o'clock P. M. the company form ed in procession in front of Mr. Eydam's residence, and led by the Band with ap propriate music, proceeded to the site of a new Lutheran Church which the As sociation are erecting, on a little emi nence which commands a good view of the village and surrounding scenery.— Here the ceremony of laying the corner stone took place, and was conducted by Mr. J. W. Warth, of New York, who acted as Chaplain. Mr. Eadde, stated the object of assembling - there, and after other preliminary ceremonies, Gen. Warth, the orator for the occa sion, proceeded to address the audience in a very happy and effective manner, in the German language. He vcited the importance and necessity of religious or ganization in all communities, and aper man friend who furnishes us with the in formation, states that few ministers of the Gospel coald have been more effective in expressing and inculcating correct moral sentiment than was-Gen. Warth. His manner, too, being that of the well-bred gentlemen, (and ie is a fine-looking, light countenanced, aenerous-hearted specimen of the genus home,) his words were list ened to with an interest that few ordina ry speakers attract. After the address of Gen. Warth, a package,—containing a full statement of the progress and present condition of the Association and Colony, the gold and sil ver coins of the day, two or three leading newspapers of the latest date practicable and containing the latest important in telligence, the County Papers and a few other mementos of the time,—was placed in a niche prepared for the purpose, when another stone was placed over it, and the ceremony of consecration was recited. The edifice is to be one of the finest churches in the - county, and is erected, we believe, by a fund appropriated by the Association. Like all the buildings of the Association, its architecture is to be substantial and of a late and elegant style.. Wre trust its influence will be greet in the development and encouragement of cor rect morals in the colony and its neigh. borhood. After the ceremony was finished. (a heavy rain storm havinn. b come up, the con clusion was precipitated,) the company returned to the Hotel and to the resi dence of Mr. Eydam, where the remain der ,of the evening was spent in social converse, conviviality, and in promenad ing upon the handsome grounds of Mr. Eydam—said to be the most tastefully arratiged;yard in Northern Pennsylvania. Some 25 or 30 of the. gentlemen visitors went to the hotel, where an hour or so was spent in drinking toasts, and where Geo. Warth provided laughing-stock suf ficient to keep the company in constant inerriment. But our report is already very lengthy, and we must bring it to a close. A dance in the grove near the village, took place in the evening before dark, and was attended by, ttlargo number, who trip ped the Plight fantastic toe" to the.vio lin music of Ole Bull Helgersen, a coun tryman and disciple of the great Norwe gian, Ole Bull, whose colonial experience in .this county termina ted so unfortunate ly three .or four Yetiri.snade; The company retired `M &lief 'nsfd night, and, in the intmilttatitlibtit ite clock.the Coudeispon delegsiitpi .left on their return home, tight,' gratitled.Wlth their excursion. As they-. 4rove , away from the door - of the Hotel, Jed by the Band playing ea appiopiiate tone, nine cheers and a "tiget" were Overt to the people of Coudersport and the' Couders port Brass Bead: The celebration tvas one well worthy of the object it celebvatediand its recurrence next year will be looked forward'to with., pleasure by all who , participated in it, and try mar r y others' filo will endeavor to be present then. On 'Wednesday of last-week we had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of Messrs:Radde and A'arth, who in com pany with Mr. Eydam and others, visited our sanctym, and we spent an heat in very plessant•social converse with - them. They are gentlemen of tb,e true kind, and well calculated to give dignity and influ ence to any enterprise in which they may engage. They were-here on their return to N ew York, for which place via. Niag ara Falls, they left on Thursday. morn ing. Mr. Radde was accompanied by his wife, daughters and sons. "3.1 r. Werth informed us that his family will accom pany him next year. We had intended to notice some of the principal features of Gem:lonia in connec tion with this report, but the large share of our . columns already oectrpied by it precludes us from doing so now—and we defer it till they-are less crowded, rIRC AT OLEAN.—The extensive sash, door and blind Manufactory of Stone Genthner A: Co. was destroyed by fire"on SUnday evening last. The loss is estimated at about $15,000, of which but $2,500 is covered by insurance. It is believed to have been the work of an in eendiary. NEW JEWELRY STORE. IXIL BUTTERWORTII haying located * himself in this Borough, in the store of J. B. %tau, on the corner of Second and Hain streets, has opened a JEWELRY ESTABLISH MENT, for the purpose of .. " • REPAIRING WATCHES, • CLO and JEWELTIY. . Having some years' experience in the busi ness, I feel con &dent in giving the public GEN ERAL SATISFACTION. The patronage of the public is solicited. Please give me a call. All Work warranted or no pay. A general assortment of. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry on hand.and for sale. Coudersport, June 30, 1859.-48. COUDERSPORT ACADEMY, 1859 REV. J. HENDRICK, A. M., PariClnkL. SPRING and SUMMER TERM commences Tuesday, April 5 FALL TERM commences Tuesday, August 23 Rates of Tuition : Primary Branches,_ . $2 50 Common English,• 3 50 Higher English, with Algebra, 4 75 Higher Mathematics, . 600 Latin and Greek, 6 00 . - • Drawing (extra) 2 50 Music, with lA° of Piano, (extra) 10 00. French, (extra) - 200 French, without other studies, 5 00 Room Rent, each,l 00 ser Competent Teachers.havo been secur ed for every branch of Study. [3l.] HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC • - SPECIFIC SPECIFIC SPECIFIC • SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES, HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES, `- HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES, HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES, HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES, No. 562 BROADWAY. - No. 562 BROADWAY. No. 562 BROADWAY. No. 562 BROADWAY. No. 562 BROADWAY. - THE GREAT FEATURE - THE GREAT FEATURE THE GREAT FEATURE THE GREAT FEATURE. • THE GREAT FEATURE Of this series of Domestic Remedies is that each particular medicine is a SPECIFIC for the particular disease or class of diseases whose name it hears, and may be relied-upon for the cure of that particular affection. Hence, per sons suffering from a chronic disease or long standing ailment, in buying a case - of Holum- UM'S' SPECIFICS, obtain the particular one de sired in their case, and thus themselves make a cure which otherwise would cost them many dollars, and no small amount of time and medi cal attendance, if, indeed it could be obtained at all. Thus multitudes suffer from DYSPEPSIA, DIL lOUS CONDITION, COSTIVENESS, PaDTASTE, COAT ED TONGUE and DEBILITY, which is perfectl controlled and cured by the DYSPEPSIA. SPECIFIC. . There is scarcely a phase or form of this disease which is not promptly controlled and ultimately cured by the use of this Specific. Thousands who have suffered for years with this I' Bilious Condition" baying purchased a case of these Specifics, have obtained a perfect cure and immunity from their old complaint. COUGHS. COLDS AND SORE THROATS. which so frequbritly lead to • • BRONCHITIS. AND CONSUNPTIO.N; are all in their early stage secured by the COUGH PILLS. . . Brany cases of long standing Bronchitis and irritating Coughs have been perfectly cured by this specific But morel many persons have a specific liability to colds and take them from the least exposure. This will be entire: ly relieVed by the use of the COUGH PILLS, as scores can testify from experience. So• CATARRH is one of our most common and most trouble some diseases, against which the Old School Medicines and even Homoeopathic preserip, tions, are of very little use. Yet hundreds of pergous have been cured of not only recent and fresh, but even long standing and obstin ate cases of CATARRH by the use of this specific. • One aged lady in Syracnso was thus Per fectly cared of Catarrh, which had annoyed her all her life, A yoting lady at one of our first class boarding sckdols, ivhd.vras so nglict ell with, this disease as,-to require more;,..thati forty•liaqdkerchiefs a Week, was entirely cured in - asiegleyiekby thSpeci6. • is c . • ' • bleeding 'end blind; is-nue-of those common and obstinateTenns - ordisease which are so difficult to-enie on the ordinary, methods, but which - find" an entire-and• fundamental - . ctire in the Piles Specific. True, timelsrequifed; but the Specific is plerisant to' take, requires neither diet nor restraint,and being followed up a perfect cure is the"result." - Hundreds of persons, id parchasing a - case of Specifics, have obtained a-cnre-for this most trying and obStituite 'form of disease,--which .has :been worth to them ten times the cost, of the entire set. Cases of . ever isventyiyears! standing have been cured with thiisimple Specific, and we believe ell may be cured by perseverance. The " case ctintglii the best . FEVER AND AGUE SPECTFIC known. - ' . A remedy without ,any deleterious or poisonous substances, which not only cures' the ague, . and old,' :mismanaged agutai. bat may be roliedupon as a preventative when persons are residing in a fey& and:ague dis. trict. It prevents ,or protects upon, the same principle that vaccination prevents small-pox or belladonna prevents scarlet feVer, by,pre.; Occupying -the;- system = with true Specific_ Hundreds have been thus Proteetetrand cured. The, Qphthaliny piiecifie • has proved a most invaluable remedy for SORE EYES end EYELIDS, and for WEAK. and BLURRED SIGHT. One lady in Indiana, who had been a sufferer from sore eyes for, many years, a - nd, for two years Was entirely blind, was cured perfectly by the Oplithaltuy Specific alone. - *. ! • 11-E A DA C HES; to which so many are subject, finds a curative in the case: There is a specific which relieves at the time of . thetittack,- and also one which corrects the condition of the - system upon which it depends, and so destroys the predis position to return.. The Specific for She various forms of • FEMALE. COI PLAINTS have proved invaluable. Old long. standing LEUCOREMEA or - WHITES, are attended with debility or exhaustion, and for which other forms of medicine are of little value, are fully controlled and cured the FE MALE PILLS, while the specific for irregularities control almost every form of scanty, painful or irregular menstruation. . . ' DIARBNCEAS AND SUMMO COMPL AINTS - in'edults or children are Controlled like is by the Diarrhoea Pills, while it may be averred without tbe possibility of successful contradiction, that the Dysentery Pills are the most perfect Specific' for that disease known. For the inflects forms of FEVERS, SCARLET FEVER, MEASLES,. and other diseases of children, the Fever Pills may be safely and surely relied upon. These Opecifie, are the prescriptions ofProf. HUSIPAREYS, used for years in his extensive practice, and to the perfection of which he has cevoted the resources of extensive knowledge, experience and study. The public may rest assured that during the life-time of Dr. IT. no one has been or shall be intrusted with the preparation of his Specifics, and he offers the - guaranty of hiS professional life and reputation that they shall be just as ho represents them.. They have now, been before the public for five years, and have everywhere won golden opinions from the many thousands who have used them. - , Simple, free from intricacy, technicality, or danger, they have become the ready recourse and aid of the parent,, traveler, nurse, or in valid, and have become the family physician and medical adviser of thousands of families. Nowhere have they been tried without having been approved, and their highest appreciation is among those who have known them longest, and most intimately. Every Family will find these Specifics all they have been recommended : prompt, relia ble, simple and efficiera; often a friend in need and a friend indeeiL . . LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES. No. 1. FEVER PILLS—For Fever, Congestion and Indentation Of all kinds. No.. 2. IVOR3I PILLS—For Worm-Fever, Worm-Coliei and Wetting the Bed. No. 2. BABY'S PILLS—For. Colic, Crying, Teething and Wakefulness, and Nervous- ness _of Adults. No. 4. DLARRHCEA PILLS—For Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum and Summer Complaint. No. - 5. DYSENTERY PILLS—For Colic, Grip- ing, Dysentery or Bloody Flux. No. O. CHOLERA PILLS—For cholera, Chol era Morlins, Vomiting. • No. 7. COUGH PILLS—For. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Influenza and Sore Throat. No. 8. TOOTHACHE PILLS—For. Toothache, Faceitehe, and Neuralgia. No. 9. HEADACHE PILLS—For Headache, Vertigo heat and Fullness of the Head. No. 10. - DYSPEPSIA PILLS—For Weak-and Deranged Stomachs, Constipation and Liver Complaint. No. 11. FOR .FEMALE IRREGULARITIES— Scinty, Painful or suppressed periods. No. 12. FEMALE PILLS—For Lencorrhcea, Profuse Menses and Bearing Down. No. 13. GROUP PILLS—For Croup,. Hoarse Cough. Bad Breathing. No. 14. SALT 'RHEUM PILLS—For Erysipe las, Eruptions, Pimples on the Face. i No. 15. RHEUMATIC PILLS—For Pain, Lame- ness or Soreness in the Chest, Back, Loins, or Limbs. A.—For Fever and Ag,ne, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, old mismanaged Agnes. P.—For Piles, Blind and Bleeding, Internal or External. --• • , o.—For Sore, Weak or Inflamed Eyes and Eyelids, Failing, Weak.or Blurred Sight., • o.—For Catarrh, of long standing or recent, either with tibitruction or profuse discharge.. W. C.—For Whooping Cough, abating, its violence and shortening its course. P R 1.0 E S.* Full set, 20 large vials in Morocco ease ' - and Book • $5 00 Full set, 20 large vials, in. Plain•Caso and. • . - Book • . ,4 00 Case of 15 numbered boxes and.'Book 2.00 Case of any 6 numbered boxes and Book Xl.OO Single numbered boxes, with directions 25 Single lettered boxes, with directions ; 50 Large plantation, or physician' s case, 1 ' • and 2 oz. vials 15 00 OUR REMEDIES BYNAIL OUR REMEDIES BY NAIL. OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. OUR REMEDIES BY NAIL. Look over the list, make up a ease of what kind you choose, and enclose , The amount' in a current note or stamps,. by, mail, to our dress, at No. 562 Broadway,iNew York, and the medicine will be duly re nined by,tnail or expresi, free of charge. - Address - DR. P. HUMPHREY'S No. 562 Broadway, New York. Sold in Coydefsport . 11/ D. W. SPENCER and all Druggists. 1416-4mo.] •- , WA RE 2 '-,g ::, ....„ :...-.__ !....,;.• an • ' 0 . u . : T ' , : ,s'i • . i. . I i k I STOIIE_ . _ ,_,12.,:‘. " - - -i --- " '-'- ,- 3pin Streit, (nearly apposite lkelAvin c f ct- Br'Oe.'i, Grocerll,) 1,64/sviite,-.A/le- 7 , 1 1 ; !ghalty Cro.; IC XL , ' \ _,• -- - n : ' - ----•••••••••—•'• :. - _ , eirtHE Proprietor ofthe above establi.sliMent 1 - .lf - Would respectfully inforint,hUintabittuits ' 6 C o o . ; d s e . rs . ;r ags ' at: d e . Potter e as on e rit z. k g ge A r dirg .H.E rty ß.. , , t at lie'is row:prepared to •:enpply - them with A' DINGS, 4-c„..of every description.„ at 1;6- % ce,. which cannot fail to, stilt, We hare ow bind, And are constantly receiting . fiirmi 'Neva York; the finest assortment of goods that at. be found in 'this' portion of the country, and will sell the, same .at prices which will„ . 1 ! - DEFY COPLIPETI I I7ON: - 1..; rOLE - .7,EATHER,• , -. . '' - I• • ‘ • i . ' -UPPER LEATHER4.KIP i ..SEINS, 1 r• _'FREATCH CALF SVN4(genuine),, PEG, NAILS, AWLS, and,PaIDINGS, of ev e6,,,description, in quantities to.. snit, purcha sers, at - • - , - - ---- ---- -- REMARK/Mir LOW PRICES,' CASR. bll goods Sold. at our establishment, ase of the Best Quality, and will be. WARRANTED. ;117eilins Cash Only: Give ui trill!. GEORGE T. WARREN. - play 19; 1859,40. - 14er Orders sent by , m 6111,. or- left :Ist the Juvenal. Guice,'Coudersport, will be pronipt ly and eareftilly attended to. NEW. STOCK - UM► !I" . -GOODS JI.J*2 RECETATEDiS . , C. IL SIMMONS ' in °sway°. Low Prices AND . -E I V A O'R ABLE TE RAO • TO Cask rind Short-Time BuyerY. AM NoirliNCElVil S Sum siG Summer Stock, Iwhich embraces everything usually kept by a Country Merchant-.• •1 1* , DRY GOODS, ! ,' GROCERIES; tI- . • BARD-WARE, N - : ROOTS .j. SHOES, ADY-MADE s CLOTHING, 1 HATS ,a. CAPS, • CROCKERY, Is of which will be sold at Jowl cSh or approved credit. • GOOD TEAS FOR 45 CE,! aid Fine Congress and other Geri, • eta. to $l,OO. 1 • ' ?TENS STOGABOOTS, 1 " CALF 14 FINEXIE LAINES, . 1 GOOD LA.WNS, ~ d all other gciods inproportiow ay of most 'kinds: 1 Iler Cash paid for GOOD LU3I 1 - " . C. H. S Oswayo, Juno'ls, 1855.-43,1 Y g '.'- S. COLWE WILL SELL 'Flour, It'R i ft', - LED, :Fr, fOßili. &C., I f ,per than :CHANT CAN SELL FOR CASH, d will take in payment all kinds of good Chef NY OTHER. 3fF, LUMBER. I will also Pay Cash for LUMBER. Plso, will pap the'.highest going prices in . /CASII . -FOR WOOL ocmitspowr,:h4ne 22, 1853.-44-Gmo. REMOVAL ! E. - 0 TIISTED has removed one • door North, into the afore formerly ec chpied by Sehoomaker &lackson. Thankful for past favors, I wonld continuance . of the very liberal patronage here tofore bestaived, which- I shall - endeavor to Merit by fair dealing and .selling . goed articles I At 'Reasonable Prices. ' tMy stock ) Consisting of the usual variety of DRY GOODS, . . CLOTHING, 1 ' . BOOOTS 8" . SHOES, ] . . i. . HATS & OAPS, 1 GROCERIES, - ti CROCICERY, 404 a now large; and my intention islto sell • CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE ! ' ,' GREAT REDUCTION on Lawns, Challe 4. Raines, Mantillas, Parasols, Mitts and other Summer GoOds. Prices reduced to CLOSE 'HEM. OUT l . . 1 .1. gArA H- 'BLOOD'S 7eil-known §cythes,.ofgerman-steel, Cast-steel and Sil ver-steel; 'also, Snitths, Forks, IRakes, . and many other Farming Utensils, at the lowest Prices, constantly on hand. , • 1 1 BOOTS l& SHOES—the largest stock in 1 in the county. Especial care taken in select. leg to get those which are good sind durable. i THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is well stocked, and prices , will be made satis factory.'- i' . 1 - t SUGAR, TEA; COFFEE, a fall tis eortmentif Groceries, Brooms, pails &c.; at low prices. - .. _ .1. , ,HEALTHY BREAD: lien:les "Pile' . l3 Dietetic Baleratus. , ) Call and - See • - • the Goods in, NE W QUARTERS._ For Ready Pay, and on Credit to Promo - custOmers, shall sell at low figures: ' , E. OIgIISTED. ' iGonderspart, July Ci 1859.-46. • 4 • li,The American Smoker is an arti cle of great l utility and benefit to ,Smokers. Persons ailliccted with Bronchitis,'-;Asthma, Dyspepsia, Liver complaints or Kidney affee tions, can OrOCaro - SPONGES Mei:unarm) for these various_ diseases by Old Dr. Tnoni. Sold by the AusidcAn TRLDES Couri,ni,lNOs. 22 and Frankfort-st. • Ilays lin- a Taill - courte in the Iron Citr . lponorr i the iron alka best organised Cainniesciat • sed State:3 % 7,, i , , 857 Sraclen*, Ed - toxic:ling • daily . , Allan:Ai, . lBs9 , • -II trairal thus; to tnnnpietelts roll .'eon ' rie, fain 6tO 10 weetor, Ityp.itifftnleleit;ipciaigiitinti- - tang, is parnntob,d to be'cOispotenstonuip r iiits . the Books of any and qnsiilkittlito clarn a salary of from • _ to 11,000. Students enter at any time-4inir*tion-ot Review at-pieasqe 51 PrOMIUDLI for best Penmssisb I , s6. 3l infseergomx r 5 1 Biped a! ialtyiiK: For Vireular.and Speciatensvf-Waltteststep dose two letter stamps, itiel F. W:Jt.YEalili3,l!lttabtarift,' 10:9—ly* D:LARBJMNIMS e, A COMPLETE`ASBORT4IEN2 ;07 DRY : G00D5; . . . : - ~, BOOTS & SHOBS;--)lATS:itc*lli s CUTLERY, : GROOM/IM: - CroOkerp•& Orla9sviare. -. . Also,i good stock of MIOPI4ANIf9I,I4IiI4. Nekool STATIONERY,,LC., All of which they will sell AS OW Ai BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE; IN ; I. THECOUNTY . . PRODUCE OF. ALL- KIM* e, fig,itres' for ters, from 75 $2,50 - 355 - 20 , for Ready • . . IN 'EXCHAN6E ITOR 7 600tig - For which the HlCllEST , PitlCE.tylillieititg. • They can be founditt:ol tinie s ti,, ; (6oo4 . and Sunday excepted,) at the Store, torrly occupied by D. BABES,' • ' In Lewisville . ready te.wait:upon Customers.• T.-• • ' N. B.—We have corm4othe `REAVY PAY" ,f,r• is better for all parties, rind we Shill,' them. fore do business on this tipteni. " D. L. Ulysses, Juno 20, 1858:--16t52..!1. :En. 1.1140 NS LL THE anger nrtiOnnzis or YOUTH AND' NA.TURITZ itist eNtiO; 2514 7 1101154111,1 . - - A. FR* NVORDRON.IIII RATIONAL- - TREAT.' MEN wititnaldedieitti, of Sennatorrhea or Lockal_Weaktiess, Nosier. nal Emissions, tienittil andßervoas ,DORIty„ Premature Decay of 'de: system; impotency, and Impediments to' •.•BYB. DE LkitY, M. D. • • The important fact' ttiat the M4'70001,, complaints, originating in the imprudence awl Solitude of youth, may be' easily removed WITHOUT MEDIOINB, is in this smill tract.elear.: ly demonstrated; and the • entirely new and highly. .successful trentdient, attadoptedbyiee Author, fully explained; by means of widoh every one is enabled tnicUre natant.* *rattly and at-the least possible 'cost, thereby avoid. ing all the advertised nostrum* of the day. - :. Sent to any address,.gratis.and pat free in a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps td Da. 8....D2 LA:W.6B East 31st Rtreet, New YOrk City. . - Upside*, NE)v- , ..:T9cjif- 4 . 1 SUMMEIV' GOODS, JUST, RECEIVED BY- ; ,„. P. .Suftt BIN& Low P rims A rt FAVORAU TEMS, Cash and short Time IBiliiHra• LADIES AND GENIUMEZNI . TT AM NOW- RECEIVING; -'trigqiUMMEß JL Stook, which embraciralmrist everything usually - kept by the Country Merchant— MRYGOODS, ••1 GROCERIES, . ' HARD-WARE, j " BOOTS .& SHOES, I , READY:MADE CLOTHING, - • - HATS4.OA-PS,• CROCKERY, - * 4 4 3 all of which 1 pro Pose o tell at I •ow 'figures, for cab or approved *AR. f •Call and see our I-GOODS. and Being thankOzVot pa 4 hopi to. be able now, b)loffet more- ftvoisf• ble inducements. P. A. STEBBINS. Coudereport, May 25 0 1859.-40. ~ , 1.0 MI OAvE 111 EN =II Ell COMP MIII
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