• ii?;_ ... :,''‘iitli'r:t iiiiitit_.4; SUNDAY COMMON ,sogpot, AND INDUS TRIA`L'SCROOL OF REFORIL—' AY ADDRESS gill be given : at the Court House thts.'(Wedecsday); Owning in be half of the Slate Society engeged in the enterprise. Saila of the young folks of our village are - tnaking:preparations to have a grand Independenee .Ball an Friday evening July - 2nd . , at the Court House. This will' afford:an eicellent opportunity to those • I who - are fond of." tripping the light fan tastic toe," to, exhibit their proficiency in' : the •art:: _ : The Sons of Temper . ance of this ; place are L. oing to celebrate our, 82d National birth-day in good style. They have .en gaged' a Brass-Band_ for - the occasion ; al so, a first-class speaker Wm- Nicholson, Esq., of Philadelphia. . The Sabbath School celebration and picnic comes off in the forenoon, and the - children are to he addressed by a Speaker from abroad. The Committee of Arrangements of the S. of T., have fixed upon 2 o'clock, P. M., *s the hour to listen to the °Address' of Mr. Nicholson. The general arrange ments of the Committee not being com pleted, Weihre not able to publish the pro gramme of the day, as we desire. A hand bill containing the programme will be posted in due time. We were near for getting to mention that Saturday, the 3d, is the day on i - shich the Fourth of July is to be celebrated in this place. Youth - is' a glorious invention. White the girls chase the hours, and you chase the girls, the months seem to dance :ivy " with down upon their feet." What a pity Summer is short ;—before you know it lovers become_ deacons, and romps are grandmothers. And just so it is in the mechanical arts—Change following change. Ten years since our sewing-machines were livingonoving, adhizate things, (begging Goold Browne's pardon,) done up in calico and rags; and having necessity fur a mo tive power—now, the thing is different, the machines being lining, moving, bum imqte things, done up in iron: and wood with mahogany finish, and-having a deli- cately molded l and,gaitered pedal motive power. The choicest machines being those manufactured by the Grover & Ba ker Cu., of New York, See card. Hole to fell the Weather.—Some one writes to - a late' AnTicultural paper as foi lowi, in regard to weather-seeing—the only difficulty With our comprehension of it being this: Suppose there were no slouch at all in sight, what would be the result of an observation after this writer's fash ion ? But here it is, for what it is worth: " When you wish to know what the weather is to 1:), go out and select the smallest cloud you see; keep your eye up on it, and if it 'decreases and disappears; it shows a statei of the air which will be aura to be followed by fine - weather: bat if it increases in size, take your great coat with you, if yoU are going from home, for falling weather will be not far off. The reason is this :-Wheu the air is becom ing-charged with 'electricity, you will see every cloud att6cting all lesser ones to wards it, until !it gathers into a shower; on the contrary, when : the fluid is passing off or diffusing itselfithen a large cloud will be seen breaking to pieces and dissolving." .1 On Wednesday evening of last week, we attended a re l eeting of the Literary As sociation of the Coudersport Academy, which is compos;ed of the students of both sexes, and at which Essays and AddresSes arc read by the Utembers. We were much gratified bj . the [exorcises of the evening, and listened with much pleasure to Es says by Miss Tore and Miss Ensign, and to 'the following Address of Mr. S. S. Greenman of IlAron township, which we solicited for publication in,urder that the people of the cotru - tTyv may have au oppor tunity to judge of the Academy by its wiozks. We defer until next. week, any further remarks, for want of room; asking that our readets will give the address of Pr. Greenman a carefUl perusal ; IllEtFAs AND FELLbW.STUDENTS In the for wards which I shall say to you this evening, I do not expect to convince you ,of the falsity of this saying, "There is no new thing under the Sun ;"for,. - whatever of ,origi nality there niny , yet be the world of ideas, izi..s6 deeply ',Tilden in the labaryriths- of 'Thought ; that'ivy not hope to trace it out. pence, you will lint be disappointed in listen ing to a few dull and prosy ideas upon an old Aud dry subject, wiz.: ' TRUTH EXEMPLIFIED.' In bringing this Earth and its inhabitants into being, the ereator saw lit to establish cer tain conditions and principles, and between them to institute certain - relations so that giv en_ results should follow. These conditions, principles, relations: and results, are called T ;Tim_ .I.'Acriirdirrg:_to : Webstdr; hj'irnth, is rear facts or: just principles ; the real state of things." This is -- the abstract quality; and it is one of the grandest - subjects of .thunght— extensive us the Universe; yet capahle of being swilled in the minutest fiarticips of-created matter. Present in the'Worivings of the might jut intelltAls,and equally pice t ent hi the feeU jest 4 affOrt:s'of milid'of the untaught infant, IC!;M;M t pervades The'Wheole, tinehanging and atn4- I ing as' the Source from'whiek it emanated. But; Theory/however grand and sublime it may be, is .ever useless :"until it is brought down froth the giddy heights of Ideal ity, where:lt had its -birth, and 'domesticate& amidst the dust and toil ';of loWer world and made to lend its aid 'to those who stand in need of it,—so - l'atTvM• 'which • includei all correct: theories, is devoid of all practical Im portance until. it isexempliEed; and rendered a living force, • in' and . by the lives of men, But I see that my subject is too indefinite,nn& I will amend it so that it shall read-31coaato ' TRCin EXEMPLIFIcIL By moral truth, I mean the: facts and rela tions of Moralit, Ad Virtue ;! in other words. 1 those relations which Man !sustain's to mat and his Creator; and_onelives brolight into con formity with those relations Will be their ex emplification. As truth, in its. largest sense, is practically worthless so king as it exists only as a theory, so moral truth existing only in idea is - - not only', worthless but practically dead. But Ciampi dead, it. spe.aks to our con- science, and with illeut accitsdtiOnS, reprdves us fur not giving if life and vitality. .. In Seience - and . Art, the practical measure of every discovery and invention is the results. produced by it, and the benefits flowing from those 'results ; and with equal justice we can apply to moral 'truths the same measure,— I hence, they must be judged of according .as they snake makindlbetter. But, as Truth of itself has no living force; and , receives anima tion only through ourselves,' it follows that ixstead of appiyidix;this measure to truths in the abstract unly,.ive mast also apply it to that troth exemplified by our lives, and, - conse quently, to ourselves as individuals. A per -1 son may. have the: clearest views of ideal :myth .--be eloquent in advocating it, and-work him elf into cestaciedoter its grandeur and beau ty—yet, if that truth does not speak to his conscience in such a way as to effect his every day life, the moral 'measure of that. man is be low what God will require of him.; - • It is not a ileasant tiiug to point out the fillings of humanity, yet it is impossible to shut our eyes to the fact that massy, very many, belong to that class of Whom it has been writ ten. "They see the• right, ;;-and yet the wrong pursue." . Of such characters history is-full—men whose I clear perceptions could dud did see the evil-of their lives, hut whom the love Of that evil pre vented from forsaking it. I will hall your at tention to one instance, of this kind in connec tion with men of our own country, and beg your indulgence while am personal. 14:member three of the greatest characters in our history, namely, WAsitiNuTo, i and .11.:FFEaSUN. Tii(• first said, "1 long fur the time to conic when slavery shall lie abolished by law;" the words of the second 1 cannot reinemher, but the sentiment was that he was convinced /Atha juju Mice a:id evil's of that in stitution ; while Ji..FrEnsox records his convic tions in such words as thee: "I tremble fur nth country when I. remember. that -God is just." luil yet, these three ,e. - reat men lived and died tSiave-hullers, thus airing to the, world the powerful effect of their example Id favor of that great sia ; for the Bight a jC ( l.v empty words—t,r the 'Wrong their7 - ing deeds. But they are not those of olden imcs. or the great of our own country onlyorho are found in this class. Far from it? ;ft nth has its delinquents in every age, and i/every sta, tion of life. But all are not equally deft tent who fall below the mark. Take those whir live and act according to the best of their knowledge as the unit of our stand:l4 and we shall see some whose truths exeiinilitkdo will be ex- pressed by onc-juurdi y , solue by onq-lialf, and some by thic,4l.oardo,; yet, who among us can say, "My measures is Ontf‘vaY in which people.often fail tO e:;emplify what they fi.el convinced is truth, is by mksively approving of wrong performed or advocated in their presence, thus cbuntenancing the evil, and at the same time ignoring their own individuali- ty An evil deed should alWays be. reproved, and wrong principles sliozild seldniri be con n- tenan , ed by our silence when advocated in . our presence—especially when that advocacy it intended for our particular benefit. The man who feels the dinity of the existence'. God bas given Pint, will be not merely pas sively, good, butt living , moral fiwce. lint e do not always know whit is; Truth. We can live to the best Of eur knowledge, yet, in so doing, we may e,Kemplity falsehood instead of truth. Yet it is tlir better to err on the side of Relson than Coiscience. - When the former leads cstr ty, the:consequences may, indeed, be fearful; yet, the; wrong done being uni2ten tional, leaves the moral perceptions as clear, mid the moral feelings as , sensitive as ever. But when the latter is sacrificed, our moral natures are bentimbed and deadened: Renew this oTering to sin hut a few times, and that warning-voice is hushed, and that mysterious light, that was Wont to voids us through dark places. goes out 'forever. We_ must purchase truth dearly, but,'having once found it; we must liCrid to it its the sailor does to the spar that keeps' him from dr.Arning. geed, ever: heed, the smalle.4 whisperings. of Conscience ; " Its slight6 , t touches, instant pause, ' Debar all side pretanses, . And resolutidy keep its law, ' Uncaring consequences.." Follow its guidance'in the 'exemplification of Troth, and he happy. GROVER & BAUER'S 1 , CELEBRATED ' FAlnly SEWING IVi.CEIMS, 495 11110ADWAY NEW 730 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA ..: — '2.?" These AI 'chines arc now justly ad mitted to be the best in use fvr Family sewing, making anew, strthig, and elastic stitch, which will Nor rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. Oculars sent on ap plication by letter. Agents wanted. 1:33. gfilx 'abinitisfmtittes.. COME ONE: COME AEL: HE citizens of ULYSSES and'yicinit3'-n ill meet on th 6 sth of Juiy, .htst., to Commenizuorate our Nation's Birth-day. Ora tion by SETII LEWIS, Esq.,--Masic by the Juv eniles. ULYSSES. TA •W. SPENCER is Agent for many attic most popular Medicines now in use, a few of which hie - will mentinn : J. R. STAFFORD S: - CO.'S OLIVE TAR. DR. D. JAYNE SON'S.FAMILY MEDI CINES. • J. C. AYER, .CO.'S CHERRY PECTORAL AND PILLS. i• SEVERAL KINDS OF CHERRY SYRUPS, Sc., cicc. ta=',l:ll.. Stafford ‘t Eo;'s Olice Tar is ap plied and inhaled by wearing ,on INHALER around .tho neck and on the - breast._ His ()L -ITE OINTMENT is applied where the 'skin` broken, and is a popular remedy where (1.09 - tLEar:thiklYhooping Cough.; Rii . le:4 . , :6 l tid.-R - gt.11..000.5.. 7 :- . Lisir FIRST ANNUAL FAIR . , patter Cri. Agadir rat pattruit rat ,t7riecittli A TO BE RELIC) AT COU DERSPOR1 4 , PA., A . Wednesday and Thursday, October 1393. ez 14th, I RULES AND REGULATIONS : . . . . I. All Animals,. to be ehtitled . to.compete for PrOniiiims, shall hay . been', kept and owned in the County, by.tlie persons presenting. thein,;,`at 'leaS four months preVious ta the Annual Fair, and all animals, excepCbreedingitock shall have been bred and, raised in the County; 'but when Working Oxen - .or Maiched Raises or Mares,are enteredfor.Prenduins, they shall be eligible if ;he Was raised' in the county. . 11. No person or persons shall be permitted to compete'' ,i a Premium on any article of Domeetic Manufacture, or Butter or Cheese, - unj -.3 the same shall have been made or manufactured by such person or persons, r his or their family or families, within the year that it b hall . be offered far a p • emilini. , - . 111. Exhibitors must become members of the So lety and have their articles and animals entered on the Secretary's book on or afire the day next prece.ding the Opening of the Exhibition; and all articles an animals must be brought within the enclosure as early as noun of the first dayo exhibition, in order that they may 1 ifbe suitably arranged. The Managers do not), tend to ASSURE any exhibitor who' ' NEGLECTS these requirements,.that his artiOes can be submitted to the Judge's While every effort will be made to secure - lie examination and proper notice,of ev ery/ article on exhibition, justice-to - those who comply with the rules of : the Society requires that they shall in all eases fir receive attention. 1 lii. Articles or animals removed r e ceive the - close of the' Exhibition (except by permission of the Pre3ident) can n receive a - Premium, though awarded. .. ?" V. Should any individual en ran animal in any other name - than that of the lunka fide owner, the person in ing such entry shall not. be allowed a premiuiu should one be reported by th Judges, and shall be precluded from_ competing at any future exhibition of th Society. VI. Persons entering lock- of the age of three years and under, shall furnishj the Judges evidence of e: time when the animals were dropped, to be filed by them I with the Secretary; a d the ages Of animals above this, to be given on making i their entries. • . , . VII. The Jul esshall in all eases withhold premiums where the animal or ar: tide is not wor47, though there be no competition., . VIII. No pi•eininins are to be awarded to Bulls, Cows,- or Heifers that have been fitted fthe butcher—the intention of the Society being to promote the rear ing of superior animals for breeding purposo. 1.X.-. Whenever it shall appear to the Judges that articles of superior merit have 1 • been presehted, not.noticed in the Premium List, they ,shall make special report thereof ° the Board of Managers. . . - X! It is particularly desired that no persons shall be present while the Judges ,:are ,/ ekarnining the Stock referred to thew, except those taking•eharge of the mil-. !dais, unless by special request. , , LIST OF PREMIUMS : CAT 'l.E.—Native and Improved Breed. Best Bull, 3 years old and upward, of each, do 2 do do do do 1 do . do do do do do Calf Best Heifer Calf, Best Yoke of Oxen, Second best Yoke of Ox.en, Be,t Yoke of Steers, 3 years old, • - - r3est Yoke of Steers, 2 years old, - Best yoke of SteerS, 1 year ola, . Best Training of Steers, in each class, by Boys under 16 years pld, Be,t Mach Cow, - - 2nd do do do [To be kept. on Grass \luring the experiment and for two weeks prei, trial—each period to be of 10 days, and at intervals of not less than o. 6tmenient furnished to contain—the„ Age and Breed of Cow ; time of Milk in both weight and measure, and also the weight of Butter, 11110'4 Batter made to be exhibited at the J'air, and also the Cow. Statemen affidavit of the competitor and at least one other person having a knoiN Best Cheese—nut less than 10 lbs., . - lIORSES.—Thorovh-Dred—Draught—Rr All lro Best Stallion, of each, - - - - - Best Brood Mare, of each, (with foal at her loot) 4 y'rs old and Best Gelding, of each, 4 years old and upward - - Best do -do 3,2, and -1 year old, etiOli, - - Best Mare, - do do Best do 4 years old and upward, Bea Sucking COD; - - Best Span of Carriage-Horses, Matched, Best Span of Draught-horses, - • Best Span of Mules, - - - - .• , , 'SHEEP.— Long- Woolccl—lfiddl-Wooled—lreritios—Saxons Best Buck, of Caeb, 2 years. old:and upward, • - - - Best do •do under 2 years old,• - - : - Best Pen of 5 Ewes, 2 years old and upward . - - Best Pen of 5 Ewes, under 2 years old, . - . - - Best Peu of 3 Buck Lambs, - - - - do ' ilo, Ewe • do ` - - Best Samples of Wool, not,less than 5 Fleeces, - [Samples of each to be deposited in Museum of Society.] Best Sheep Dog, 7 , . SWINE. :. Large Breed, which will weigh. over 350 lbs.l Sraalll3recd, which will we at mature age ' at mature Best Boar, 2 yeais old and over. 1 year old, 6 months old—each Best Breeding Spw, 2 ytetrs and over, 1 year old, 6 months old' _ 1 Best Sow, 6 motiths and under 1 year old, - - Best Lot of not less than 5 Pigs, under 6 months old, Best Cured Ham, - - - [The Haw to be cooked and broug,ht to the Exhibition with the skitto with a statement of the mode of curing.] Best Lot, (not less than 1 Cock &-2 Ilens, j Native & Improved [Of Dunghill Foists and Guinea liens, a lot of not less than 6 will be_rbquired Best Display, of Pigeons, . , , . Best General Lot - of Poultry owned by one person, . • 1 • Best Farm, 2nd do do 3rd . do do . . ; (Condition Cultivation and Buildings will be considered by the Judgesiu their award, and ta a statement, of the M,thagenlerit will be required ofeach competitor. The are-alSo requested to uotify the Recording Secretary at an early date, to enable the Judg4s o visit their Farms during the growing-season.] .. .. ; WHEAT, CORN, -RYE, OATS, BARLEY, - EUCKWITEA • Best 3 Acres of each, - . , 2nd •do do ' do - . . . , Best and most Timothy Hay, from 3 Acres, do do Clover do do , Best I- acre of Potatoes or Turnips, each, , - Best i acre of Field Beets, Carrots; White Field Beans ) or Peas, [Competitors for. Premiums on the above must exhibit a sample of the furnish a statement of the mode. of cultivation, and also a certificate o f neighbors as to the product and tueasurement-of the ground.] .s: • . 1 ' . TIMOTHY, (Large and Small,) CLOVER AND.l.l:.A.i'[ SE ~ . Best Bushel of each, - . ~- .'•, .. . - , - GARDEN-VEGETABLES:IUGAR AND • HONEY. • Best:Assottnieut of Vegetables, •. - • ..--- . - - Best StiuipleS of each ) . . . . du do do • ••raised by youth not crier 16 years aa; Best Specimen of! Maple Sugar, not less than 194b5,, -AND PREMIUMS OF THE OF THE POULTRY DAIRY, GRAZING AND .GRAIN FARMS 11:Mi:M=MME iff3 It MI lin ■ CM ions to each period of .e month apart. • The Calving; quantity of ' the period of 10 dt6s. t to be verified by the hedge of the facts.] - 1 00 3 00 300 2. 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 upward, 50 3 00 300 800 ass Breeds 200 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 igl less. than 350 Ibs age. - 1 50 1 50 1.00 Mil 2 00 accompanied also •eeds, each,. 1 00 PO 200 5 00 4 00 3 00 3 00 1 00 1 50 1 50 1 00 • ch,. 75 crop fdthe Fair, • twO, respectable 1.00 1 00 50 50 50 . , -Best Specimen of 110 y, not offer G - 3 . 1 bees, a state pt of ManaOtne - ~ , i _onet.LtßD A ',.. est Ass4tru nt 'f each, .: • \ Best ,SAmplea each Variety, .. 1, 1 • •- - - • [Not to r e..' In oved ,until close of Exhihition. Prdiautions will be adored to , , • -. e V HOUSEHOLD ;lIANUFACTURES, &:'d, • - ~. [A C raitte of .Tudgcs, composed of Latlies,•will be appointecl, with. instrnc coinco d nwar • lc; tlre, most der