&An auk akintg, CONTIJDENTIAL. The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS will meet at Coudersport, on the 21ST DAY OF JULY, for the trot/Faction of business. lam requested to nod/11 - all persons indebted to the County, that unless, a settlement is made on or before that day, the claims will be put in the hands of the Sheriff for collection.- JOILY S. .11AISTS, Attar:my for ae Commissicoers Coudersport, June 19 , 1858. IZr Hon. Robert T. Conrad, and Hon. Job R. Tyson, bath prominent citizens of Pat delpliia, and well knowa to the political world, died on the 27th inst..' t their country resi dences near that city. Judge Galbraith, of Erie, presided at our Court last week, and but two Commonwealth cases of any interest were tried. George Sylvester - confessed to petite forgery, and was fined $l,OO and sentenced to twp months imprisonment in county jail. N. 3. Mills, was tried for obstructioh of highway— A. Austin, prosecutor—and acquitted. Very little business was done by the Court, and the crowd disperged. about Thursday af ternoon. Altogether the wdel.• was unusual in its lack of interest—though our business peen grant that they have no reason to com plain of the amount of their Kies. Judge Galbraith presides at the 3PKean Co. Coart this week. We were in error last week in stating, on the authority of another person, that Miles W Lite, 'lisq., was appointed a U. S, Marshal. He went to Williamsport as a U. S. Juror—and not to get commission ed as a "nigger-hunter."' We take pleas ure in correcting the error, hoping we have not injured his social character, thereby and assure our readers that Niles is a clever fellow--altogether absorbed in the art and science of farming—a busi ness far in advance of politics, in point of real worth. [Since the above vas in type, .we learn from the Wellboro' Democrat that Judge Grier did tender Mr. White the position of U. S. Com missioner—(in other words, " nigger-eatcliee fur the Administration,)—in this District; but, we are much pleased to say, 34 W. had suffi cient self , respect, as well-as regard for the feelings ofhis neighbors, to decline (an un usal coarse umong Democrats) so doubtful an honor—ts did, also, several other Democrats in the Wilmot District ; to whom it was tgl4 , tiered. We shall resume this subject in our nest, having no more room this week. The County Agricultural Society held a meeting on Tuesday evening of Court week, and was briefly and pertinently addressed by Judge Galbraith, Messrs. John S. Mann. J. M. Hamilton, Dr. E, Jorg, Capt. N. J. Mills and Isaac P. Howe Esq ,of Bingham. Many things were 'said by all of these gentlemen, which we would have been glad to hare not, ed down for the benefit of those farmers not iu town, as well as those who were in town, but failed for some cause'or other, to show their faces at the meeting. We think that had they been present, as they should haie been, they would hereafter have taken more interest in the all-ituport'ant subjt:ct there giscussed. There is bat one more regular Meeting of the Society previous to the Fair, (Tuesday evening of September Court week), when we hope to see every member of the Society, as well as every farmer in the county; who can possibly make it convenient, pres ent. Notwithstanding an apparent- lack of in• teresf on the part of our farmers, the Society is fast increasing in members and strength. and we feel Coutideut that it will embrace a thousand active 'members before its second annual Fair takes place next year. The Tarme.r.—what a sovereign is the itt• 1 telligent farmer.. Within his oivn realms of earth, he wields a sceptre to which all must bend. The balante of the world's life and comforts he holds in his stalwart hand. Neith, er courts, nor camps, nor armies. nor fleet Gan exist without his aid. He is the feeder— aye, and the garmenter, virtually—of the race. I Cities spring from the trallie;in the products, of his industry. Commerce is born at his be-! best. Of the State he is the " first estqte."l Lord of the land, no man has firmer hold of l the essential, title of nobility. And he need be ne plodder because he is a farmer; The day is past when the soil tiller was confound- ed with the clod turned by his plow, The I soil is his servitor ; he smites it, and lo! the harvest comes ',forth. The hoe and the Sickle make hiin music braver than dulcimers, and sound the march of a triumph, grand as itisl peaceful and blessed. But he is not forever in the furrow, For him are broadest fields of study—fai - est fields of delight. For him are honors linked to beauties and ivisdom rperinds of communion and rapture, of which the birds, the flowerets, the streams, the starsand all wonderous things the universe may bear witness. A brave man art thou, wielder of the mallet and the plane; and thou skilful worker of webs ; and, deviser of all machines whereby the labor of 'swan's hand is speeded or abridged. But ye are second to the farmer. He is master of the most needful of toils, and the most serviceable products. He-can live without you, but yon cannot exist for a day without him. Honor to the farmer; may his sphere widen and his naturenaturebe exalted. And honor to all honest toil; for such are the fruits that form the crowning glories of the world. The Day In Conder'sport. The 82nd Anniversary of American lade= pendence was celebrated at this place, on Sat urday, the 3rd inst., in the must ibrtunate and agreeable way.. There was quiet and rest, for those rho preferred sleep to the amusement of dancing, of 4 o'clock, A. N., when a Na tional Salute nunounced the commencement of dernonstratioPs in honor of the birth of a great Nation. 1 From that iitrie on. Young America was wide singing } firing crackers and giving vent to hisjoyous feelings_by every pos sible method. A. benitiful streamer floated from a dig-staff on top - of the Court louse steeple. The National flag fluttered in the breeze, from another staff, and the town, at sunrise, gave unmistakable evidence of hearty gratitude for the blessings secured by our pa triot fathers.: At 9a A. M., the' Sabi SohOol children of this village and vicinity asses bled at the Methodist Church, and formed into procession in their regularclasses, each teacher at the bead Of his or her class. The procession was happily formed by Rev. J. lssohnac, so that when it moved off, 'preceedq by him and the Rev. ANDREW 31PINt/RE, under the influence of the swelling udtes , of the bugle, our heart swelled with : gratitude fur the beautifut sight most beadtiftil we hare -ever witnessed in Coudersport i for, what scene, kind reader, could surpass that Of 125 bright, joyous and youthful faces 4 -rayed in a beautifully formed procession, beating aloft, in evergreen letters upon a white banner, the ennobling Christian linjunction to "Lows , ONE ANOTURRI" The procession moved West to Main street, up East side of Main to Fifth, then Crossed to West slim of Main and down tci.Se.couri, then East, along &cowl., to the Court Uouse, in which the children were seated iu'classes. 'Phe exercises which followed, we hare not space nor, ability to describe. There was ex cellent singing by =lathers a the Sabbath Schools, an appropriate prayer by the Rev. A. Mclntire, and a fine off-hand speech from Ron. EFT PALMER, Esq., of Pottsville, who, though an invalid, among our glerious hills ' for his 1 health, kindly participated in the proceedings, May a good Providence soon restore hint to health and happiness. - Then there was, .a StiOft talk from Wht. tca- OLSON, Esq., of Philadelphia, who is a most successful-talker to children. May it be our privilege to hear him interest the children ou many more such °Cessions. Then there was a bountiful and delightful Pie-Nie, whereat 1,50 bright and happy chil. dren were joyously served by the Ladies of; Coudersport, assisted by the male members of the Sabbath SehOOL After the children were served, all personslin the court-room were in vited to partake of d the bonntifu! supply of refreshments remaining on Om tables, and a l large number pleaqmtly accepted the invita tion. These exereis o s closed at 12/ o'clock, ' At 1 o'clock, P. M., the Sons of Temperance and Visitors met at.their Hall, and formed in Priocession—Members oldie Order in regalia— on the West side of . he Public Square at 1/ o'clock, under the charge of A. F. Jonas, Esq., as llarshal. This procession, owing in good part to the zeal an determination with which the Ladies of the villiage have always sustained our cause,' was a perfect success. "Preceded by the Selo Brass Band, and a National Flag borne by our untiring friend, Jettes Basra. Esq., of Hebron, the procession moved up the West side of Main to Sixth\ St., then crossed over and down Main St. to Third, then around 'be Court House Square to the front entrance, when 'the rear of the proces sion passed lute the court-room ; through the open lines of the Division, the Band playing a soul-stirring Na• ionalkir, and all were seated. We have not room to ,give a detailed descrip - - tion of the exercises that kllowed. However, the Declaration of Independence was read by Rev. J. IlEsnams. Then there was inspiring music by the Band, and appropriate singing by the ever-faithful Coudersport Philharmonic Society, Then a mosi telling speech by WIL LIAM NIOROLSON, Esq. of Philadelphia, whose description of the f' Wistar Party " was a most scathing rebuke of getiteel moderate imbibers, and was just what Ml.l needed. We noticed several members of thd ‘ , Wlstar Party" in the audience when this poitrait was drawn, I At the conclasion of the Address there was more music by the Bantl, and then the follow lug original Song, composed for the occasion by tbe speaker of the iday, was sung by the Philharmonic Society with such happy effect that we could but exelaini !!Thanks be to God for Singing!" THE PATRIOT'S TE,SIPERANCE SONG Ma—" Star Spdpgled Banner." July 416;1858. All true Sons of Temperance, rouse ye to-day, And swell the loud istrain for your great Nation's glory. Shall fiendish Intemperrince;stil bear thesway In the land of the patrioti fa ous in story ? • No! spurn ye the ch in— Be it sundered in tit Nor longer in soul-crustang l bon age remai n. Join, matrons and maidens, with Id men and young; 'Let the song of our triumph be joyfully sung. Shall recreant sons of illustrious - sires Flaunt forth to the breeze the dark banner of Bacchus ? Shall our hopes be consnined by ng Alcohol's fires, And licensed man-tempters betree to attack I Us— Onr Country'? Oh, no I • • We will conquer the foe, And lay the dread spoiler in infamy low; That Virtue, Sobriety, edom and Foam, O'er the land of our Fathers may spread and increase. Shall our sons be enticed, by the wine that is - red, To the hopeless abode of the demon ofi slaughter? Shall our daughters beltuothers of children unfed? I • No I qunenched be our thirst by the health giving water. Drink I daughters and sons, From the foutitain that runs; And counsel, by deeds, the poor perishing ones Who will helplessly sink in the Drunkard's dark grave, Unles.s your strong hands are extended to save. i Rouse! friends of Humanity, danger is nigh ; Your spirits brace up for the lofty endeavor! See tyrants and sycophants shrink at your cry Of Liberty, Union, nowl, and forever 1 Your motto roll out, - • . • With a triumphant shout, Till the forces of BacchuS are put: to the rout; That our Banner of Stars shall not weepingly wave, O'er the chaff Id debal - of r to chains ank ' At the conclusion of this song, the audience were dismissed, and those who - came in_ pro cession returned to the Hall; with the Band plailing "Yankee Doodle. Here the ritembers of the Order were dismissed, and the exercises of the day closed at 4i o'clock. • ' Everything passed off pleasantly, promptly, harmoniously, and therefore happily. We hope and believe much good will- flow forma this day's exercises, and that the children who participated in diets in an especial manner, will remember the joyous occasion for a long time to come. No adult - who participated can remember it with any other feeling thin pleas ure. BBIGGS--POTTER.—In this Borough, Ju ly 3rd, Joseph Mann Esq., Associate Judge, '3lr. A. IL Rao; of Bingham, Potter County, ' Pa., to Miss 541311.11 Porno:, of Independence, Y. ger We roll announce Candidates for Office al the rate of $1 each, Ix AvYASCE,frr all occupying 10 lines or lesa—each additional line 14 Cents. Assernblyo•Autl-Lecompton. To the Electors of the Representative District comprised of the Counties of nogg: and Poll* :—I am a Candidate for the °like of Representa tive in the next General Assembly. Should I be elected, my constnents may rest assured that, to the best of my ability, they will be represented upon the principlevof the Decla ration of Independence and the Constitution of the Union Land especially that the People of the Territories (including Kansas.) have the same right to resist the enforcement of Slavery upon them against their will, that our Bathers had to resist the Stamp Act of George and throw his Tea into Boston Harbor. If this be Treason, make the most of it. JNO. M. KILBOURNE. Pike, Potter Co., Pa., June 30, 1850. D. E. Olmsted has just return ed from New York with a fine stock of goods. Particulars next week. By this we understand a collection of sand like substance having been lodged in the pass age of the urine. When the sytew is in a healthy state, this substance is carried oft by the natural passage of the body; but when there is a weakness of any organ, especially the kidneys, they become incapable of expell ing such sandy concretions, and consequently they are lodged in the kidneys, urethra, or the bk. ddi2r, causing great inflammation to those organs, and great pains and swelling, and gi cat difficulty in voiding the urine. It has been admitted by many physicians, that gorse's Indian Boot Pills are made out of some particular plants which have a wonderful charming influence in dissolving the substance which. has clogged the passage, and by their cooling properties, they expel all inflamma tion, and leave the water passage in an active and healthy state. From three to four of these !Pills night and morning, from one. to two weeks, will decide bow this dreadful disease is to be treated, and as they remove the cease of every kind of disease, it is utterly impossible for them to fail in curing the gravel. as they unclog the passage, and leave the parts in a ilealthy and lively condition. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. For the security of the Public, I wish to say that the welfare of my little family commands me to change my well-known given-name, Famrs JOHNSON, and request that in future it may be written as my father learned me to write it—Fusirz MArrinris JANsEs ; and peo ple can pronounce it as they think proper. I do not care so much for the pronunciation of my name as I do for having it written right. It will save me trouble in business, and do no I harm to the public. I claim as well the good as the bad that is done by it through myself. I would also inform the public that I ma still laboring to build up my own 'wealth and I convenience, by the wealth and convenience' of the public ; and those wanting work done in my line of business (Cabinet Maker) are kindly invited to call. Any unpaid debt against me can be paid on short notice, if not immediately, on presentation at my place of business, North side of Fifth Street, between Main and West streets, Coudersport. I also desire those indebted to me for work to pay up as soon as possible • June 22, 18513.-3 t. 4tiff griktrtionnEntsr. WHEREAS my Wife, .SARAIT ANN has left my bed and board withont just cause or provocation, I hereby warii all per sons not to trust her on soy account„ as I will pay no debts of her contracting. RUSSELL - B. BAKER. Homer, June 28, 1858.-50-3 t. LIST OF LETTERS, EMAINING in the Post Office at. COLIDERS -14 PORT, for the Quarter ending. July 1, 1858; Bliss, S. Mcgiuttei, P. Preshau, L. Gibson, Wm. IL Rockwell, D. Howe, Lucy Sherwood, D. ' Johnson, Miss J. M. Tillson, Aaron Kilborn, J. M. Thomas .Helen. liillgrove C, 'Turner, Miss A. Lesner, T. Teed, Jesse, May, L. E. • Wildman, Roswell jpErtersons calling for any of the above Letters will please say they are advertised. J. M. JUDD, P. M. Coudersport, July 1, 1858. On the road between S.M. Mills' tavern and Ulysses, a CALF-SRIN STRAPPED WALLET, containing Sixtern Dollars in bank nutes— one SlO note on the ; Bank of Middletown, Pa , one S 5 note and a $1 note, the Bank not recollec ted; also, a small bit of paper written on with a red-chalk pen cil. Whoever will return said Wallet4nd its contents; or, give information to tbe. subscriber at Wellsville, shall be liberally re warded. A. P. PURDY. aement of appetite's MARRIED: alifica!AAAVg4tf~tfjs. spo,i . Ql GRAVEL AND STQ.NE A CARD. F. M. JANSEN CAUTION: LOS T ! P.E.OSPE,CTIIS. Emers'on's Magazizte - - AND Pu,tnam'S • :Monthly. ‘rOLITRILIe COMMENCING' WITII THE 3i7Las umiak; 1858. L 4 Popular Magazine has.now attained a. irciniation unequalled by few of its co temporaries.- It is the only °Mamas, American' Illustrated Peiiodical, 4frietly speaking, nor published in, this Country: It ranks among is contributors spine of the finest minds on this continent; its wood engravings are acknowl edged to be superior to any other; and its ins dacements to stihseribers•are unequalled. Since it has passed into the, hands of its present proprietors, all • sectional, and party features have been removed, and it may now deservedly be classed as the highest•exponent of American literature—neutral in Politics, and whelly National and, impersonal in its general character. The publishers have determined to continue their offer of et magnificent • . FIVE DOLLAR PREMIUM EPIDRAVINS! to every Three Dollar subscrilier commencing with or at any time since 'January, 1858. The Engraving selected for the present year, and which will be presented to every Three Duller subscriber, is • • THE LAST SUPPER, well known to be the finest steel plate ever executed in this country, costing over $6,000 to engrave. A full 'description of this beauti ful work of art will be f ;and on the third cov er page of the Magazine. It is also the inten tion of the publishers to increase the attrac tions of the Magazine in both a literary and artistic point of view, and , to add to it several departments of interest and practical -use not to be found, in any other monthly periodical. In commencing the 7th volume, the publish- ers feel encouraged to announce that hereafter each successive volume will be an improve ment on its predecessors. It may not be gen- , erally known that the present prOprietors of, this Magazine have furnished EIGHT MONTHS subscription for soya's° to all those subserib , ers whose subscriptions expire with the June number. They have not only done this but ' have carried the Magazine through - a period of great financial embarrassment without incur.: ring liabilities, and it is but fair to - suppose that they will hereafter be enabled to expend more upon the improvement of its general appearance than heretofore, having no longer a large gratuitous subscription, list on their books. TERMS OF TUE MAGAZINE; To Susscumsas—Three dollars a year in advance, with Engraving of Last Supper. SitiOLE Cords—Twenty-five cents. Caw—Three copies or more, without en graving, for the Magazine, two dollars each a year. No Clubs received for the MAGAZINE AND Es:- Gasy - mg for less than $3 each. Postmasters or others sending us $lO for a Club of five subscribers to the Magazine alone at $2 each, or $l5 for a Club of five subscrib ers to the Magazine with the Engraving at $3 eech, shall receive the Magazine one year, and will be presentlid with one of our engravings of the Last Supper. Any person sending us a Club of ten sub scribers or more at two dollars a year without the Engraving, or three dollars a year with the Engraving, will be presented with a Library of the full value ofvwenty-five per cent. of the amount remitted. Said Library to be selected from our published list or from any books to be found ia the trade in this city. We will also continue the original Library offer made by the former publishers of this Magazine, and will present a splendid Library of Forty .Bound Volumes to every person who sends us a Club of 24 subseribers at $2 each for the Magazine only, or at $3 each for the Magazine and Engraving. Said Library to be selected from our published list. Clergymen, teachers, 'and students at colle ges and seminaries, furnished with the Maisa , zinc without the Engraving, at $2 a year, by addressing us, stating their occupation and residence. Authorized Agents allowed a commission of twenty-five per cent. Postmasters willing to act as our Agents are authorized to receive subscribers and to forwara the money, deduct ing twenty-five per cent. commission. Or, if, they prefer, will receive the Magazine and En graving, as above. Agents Wanted in every city and town in the Union. Subscribers, Agents, and Correspondents. are requested in all cases, to Write their name and address in full, plainly, giving Town, County and State. AU bankable money, gold and postage stamps veceived for sutiscriptions. Money by mail at ourvisk. Large sums should be sent by Express or, draft, if convenient ; otherwise, by Registered Letter. The Magazine for sale, and subscriptions received by all Booksellers -and Newsdealers in the Country. OAKSMITH & CO., Nos. 112 it 114 Williams St., New York. Administrator's Notice. WHEREAS, Letters of administration to the Estate of Isiae Purtmrs,. late of Clara Township, Potter County, Pa., deceased, hai-e been granted to the undersigned, all per eons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate paymert, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. N. PHILLIPS, Adm'r. Clara, Hay 29, 1858.-10:49-Gt. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of administration on the. Estate of Gamin BARNES, late of Sharon Town ship, Potter County, Pa., deceased, haring been granted to the undersigned, all these in debted to :he said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. A. J. BARNES, Adm'r. SELENA J. BARNES, Adni'x. Millport, June 14, 1858.-10:48-6L- PIANOS AND MELODEONS. rrtHE subscriber would respectfully inform 1. the citizens of Potter Co., that I will far , nish to order, Planes and Melodeons from the best manufactories in the Union, and upon reasonable terms. All letters of inquiry will receive prompt attention. Address, C. D. BROWN, Ulysses. Potter Co.; Pa Ulysses, May 25, 1856.-45-81. KEDZIE'S PkTENT WATER FILTER. rpHE BEST FILTER KNOWN for Family 1 use; has given the highest satifaction for many years; is scientificin construction, port. able, durable and cheap. -It renders rain wa ter perfectly pure and sweet, making cisterns more economical than wells, and avoiding the diseases arising, from the -hard water of lime stone regions. Fire sizes; retail from $8 to $l2. Wholesale to the trade at the usualdis count. Can be forwarded safely any distance. Formerly made by J. E. Cheney & Co.; - made now only by JAMES TERRY & CO., at the old stand of J. E. C. & Co.; State Street, Roches ter, N. Y. For descriptive circulars address • [1:10:474m.) JAMES TERRY dt CO. EU 00, - : - NEWS : SAVING MONEY MAKING MONEY! You can do by calling on , . • J. M. Judd & CO,, AT THE OLD CORNER, ' I WHERE THEY HAVE RECEIVED, - AND ARE STILL RECEIVING THE LARGEST, C hoileest, AND Best Selected STOCK OF GROCERIES In Town. garo,lgobartn, 1 6ta5, Molasses, OF ALL BINDS AND PRICES, IN - SHORT, Everything, etc. FLOUR, FISH, RECEIVED DAILY FROM. DEN- KIRK AND BUFFALO 1 , " • 100 : , BAR',", E 8, AND WILL BB SOLD Low far (ash. PURCHASERS HAVE ONLY TO CALL TO BE CO_tILVC'ED THAT JUDD CAN BEAT THEM SELLING. ALL IMMM SELL AS LOW, II!, LOWER • Others, Tha OR the Ship. Sink .117.E:IGHB OR S, AND FRIENDS, AND -SEE FOR ALL, CAL TOUR SEL BEFORE. fue -1 CHASLVG L'SETVIIERE. JUDD & Co. Coudersport, J o}-11, 11858 ~S.r;.~~:~`:✓?E[7:il>'4fii}'le2ll i>.v...:A~':,::.: ~'a;-~~,y;;''~1~~ VEIiDER L Altrchasulize int*otter Se - ac 1858. Narita, • ,JlLiscrri.;• F. Subr* no.; Andrew Jackson, Amos Raymond, Benjamin Morley, S. M. Mills, • Mudge . Si Merrick, L F. Maynard, I J', B. Smith, nSmith & Jones, A. Stebbins, ;Olmsted ,S; Kelly, E. Olmsted, 18. K. Spencer, J. , )1: -- Judd & Co., W. Itenn, GENESEE. S. E. Darrow, , liatintsos Ebenezer Tanner, 11 '3lary Goodman, - ;1 ' - littcron. Francis Strang, , 1 05-Wei,o. G. If. Simmons, Wm. 31aMugall, su.knOs. Mann & Nichols, - Charles t'anfielti, - W. B. A: J. It• Graves. STEWIIIDSON Henry Andreson, • - Ssvcaaslis. Thos. L. Young, ULTssi3. t). J. &£. W.,Chappel, • Lumber St.Leliria, A. Corey. Wm. F. Burt, , -1. B. Burton, •_ Clark White, Barclay & Brainard, Pattie' & John G. Bensley, A COURT OF APPEALS the Commissioners' Office, in, Tficasnar, 15rn DAY OF 4luts persons coasiderluo themselvf be heard, W. B. Meitazit !Coudersport, ,Jane 21, 1858. üb-- TO COCINTRY IWRCILI-NT§.-Ut;, D. S. W IL - L LATE WILLIAMS It CuNSatiattits;:. • Ilving removed to the specious lofti in",the CARY BIJILDING,. 105 'and 107 CHAMBERS STREET, and 89 Sr _9l READE STREET, NEW YORK, Is! now offering for cash Or on approved credit, a large and well-assorted stock of - • HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS ! • UMBRELLAS ,S; _PAHASHLS,. • Of all the styles, qualities andmaterials usu ally found in market. ilaring'one Utile iaig esf sale-rooms in the city, (50' by 150 _feet;) with sample facilities, and an experience near «wenty years in the bp - sit:less, purchase r may feel assured of being as•well servci et this fibuse as at any other in: the trade. Orders from the country filled with cars and promptness. . • • [LIO CARRIAGE d; WAGON 31AKEB, and P_IINEII, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., tikes. this method of inforMing tbe4mb lic in general that be is prepared to db all , work hi his line with promptness, in a:workman-like manner, And upon- the most accommodating terms., Payment. for airingfl invariably required on delivery of the work - . All . kinds of PRODUCE takeb on account of work. PIANOS, MELODEONi MUSIC THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED: 1 . • ' - Prices Greatly 1 Redueed;,-, _LIORACE WA ERS: - ~ No. 333 Broadway, ,N. 17.;. :.. :--. - AGENT FOR THE BEST BO TON .k.N. T. Instriniatlat . ' . . FIE, Largest Assortment o i Pianos, Melo:. deons. Musical Instrument:3, and Musical - Merchandise of all kinds, in the United States. Pianos from Ten different Mandfactories; eonsa priging those of every variety H of style, from the plain, neat and substantial 6} octaves," iii , Walnut or Rosewood Cases, fro $150:to$200; to those of the most elegant finish up to- Oho Thousand Dollars. No hottse in the Union can Compete with the above i the number,„- - variety and celebrity of its 'in truments, rior in the Extremely lot' prices at ' Lich they are_- sold'. ------i HORACE WATERS' MODERN, LMPROVED PIANOS, with or without Ito , , Frames, Pos sessing in their improvements f over-strings - and :action, a length of scale a d canvas's' of tone equal to the Grand Pian ~ united - with' the beauty and durability of s ucture. of thti Square Piano. They are justly ronounced by' the Press and by the first Masi I Masters, : tot. be equal to those of any other manufacturer. I They are built of the best and ost thorongh-; ly seasoned material, and -gun - nteed to Italia - the action of every climate. - h histruMent - guaranteed to ,give satifaction,i or. purchase-.' l . _ money refunded. HOILWE WATERS' MELO, periur Instruments in touch nnd mitke: (Tuned the equal tempe lodeons - of all other styles and . $45,1560, $75, $lOO, $125, Reeds and•two banks of Keys, liberal discount. Clergymen dtteitra discount. MARTIN'S GUITARS, BROWN'S HARPS, __- FLUTES, FLUTINAS, ACCORI =I EONS, • • - VIOLINS,_ and Musical Instruments of all kind's, at lower prices than ever before offered the publicit A large discount to. Teachers land Schools:. The trade supplied on the mostlit,oeraltierrns;-- SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Viat gains; constantly in store,--pri from S3O to $l4O MUSIC—One of the la.rg t andliesf heeled catalogues of Music n w pnblishedi comprising many of the choice • dmostptip 7 : . ular airs "of the dity, and will ,b sold-atone-. third Cif from the regular pricesi 31usic sent by mail to all vett:Tel the tortii:k try, post-paid. Particular, and. Personal atter tion paid to all orders receiVed bytuail. :,Silt-. 4 - isfaction guaranteed in every Instance., giazi9s, and Melodeons - fcir rent arid•-ten: puachitse. , Pianos and Melodeons for sale imir monthly payments. 'Secored-hand:PianosAa ken in exchange for new., General and-select- Catalogues and Schedule of prices.forwarded to' MI 'parts of the country.by,.Mti l it.c.: , - •- *I =I igylGreat inducement; niteredi in all.parts: of the country, to'sel Waters' Pianos, Metodeons, and Music.; F FOREIGN MEI 1 14 14 Astioatm. Bis'GRAIL 14 ",100 Coth)immat 34 7 00 14' '7OO 14. 7 00 12 "1250 TOG 14•- 7 , tro .14 ;. .7:ot► I 14 1 14 It -•t itCa) 14 ;- 14 . 700 14 bilk 14 7 1- 04 14 - 7 GU 14 , -'.OO 14. I'oo VP% 14: 14 7.00 14 , 7:o* WIJAiIfON. 14 4 1;00 14 • .. 14.. : • 7. tit) will - be. lield Int, - ,Cotidetsport,im next, whew all s 'aggrieved ca a • GRAVES, • tile Appraiser.: MI Z. J. THOMPSO, I)EONS.—Su durability of meat) Me' akei.• -Prico $2O--less sr, Churches, • 'to 'AGMITTgi , the •-16ritei'll ;-atalivitc‘oft I 8:40 $7 00 • 7-00 00 7 00 1 00 7:00 00 7 00 x;4O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers