- ~...... ,c---.4-Ft "."-. ' ' - 1011iiititt7. 7 :, ~,,,„pr i q QM \ iOcr 1,1111.1; o . ~;, 419,01:40 • knit bErie7ts",yte>kus ,Dcimestic Peace— _ ;Yu Lioct,oxs Tkpry oplic scyargtiOn. ' - specilding . 4.lCdiuirts ttteeiesr Deiteiniacal Inflacnce-111ciA= Quzatition; &c: 75 . :• 4 1 : 2:q ) 1 4 7 4 V • * 114 ; . 1 / I ,:'- 6 ...Ye# °T 11.0 -re tinipt . g.,Aitted,g. wide eui'oriety,-,as tratle.6 . ;;APR I ii" I ,IZ-1 , 444 1 . 1 ., ctud Pr, '1,1:44.,h - have separated. the prothitieneu :otriaelr:llr l 4..:l,la.teih • hasT'eccupleil-lilutez „Sptrjkitaii_bts cc' tlie - eyei or ttii, "e,lass'of our • The cause of this separation. is' differ.', :;,ently stated by the friouds: of the parties. Dr. !latch 'states that up . to July last . sheylivtid happily together, that during - that otOnth he went West.;- and While lib.,, Pout received, as he expresses if, been . Wel .and',iiffeetionate letter." ,-;d3ut•epon his .return, or soon after;.,she took a deci ded dislike to him, would have nothing to !, do with burn, nor scarce!) , speak. to.hiiu. Sinee that time they: have lived separate:: jy. the Doi;stor's request She placed herself under the directiuu of seine frieUds of hot h' partieS, and one of thepa—a prom facia cheinistibtaiaed from Mrs. Hatch . 1 aiii(iinise nut iiiconic:befure.:the public taitil the difficulties were adjusted. - 4 week ago last Sunday; hOwever f she 'rut requested to ,lecture at Clinton Hull, _ Broe,klyn, in a week, from that ghee i -. She at-first refused, but subseittently Sent -word that sho , would comply,- The lee , pre was to be free, and a colleetion taken tor the benefit Of the society., At the_timeeppointed ferthc meeting, Asa audience was. present; but .3.1 - rs: Hoten did not appear., Mr..McFarlan, who,has! _the chief management of the'meetings, received and 'read publicly a letter . frem , -her, in . which she expressed regret ; at mot. being able to fulfil,her appointment paid that Dr. Hatch had expressed .ithe ;determination to prevent her holding a ,meeting by forciNe measures, - and, under -the cirg.unistatices, she did not wish •:to appear. • In.,,the the,wOds able measures: are underscOred. ; ,Hatch. affirms that he , never used threats, but upon hearing of h6r'appoiu.t -went, went to . the chemist referred to, bud - told him ho 'did *nut wish her to speak; :hut if eke insisted, not to prevent her; ~and that he subsequently called upon his wife, and told her the same thing-, and ;offered to go with her or not, as she ch'Ose, :if she was determine.d to speak..... The Doctor's theory of the mattei is, that his wife is possessed of denionAleal 4nfluencel . and he further believe;, if we understand him correctly, that this i:s! the inevitable result of such mediuMship, as 'hers; that under this influence; she' hae become reckless . of moral principle, - as have nearly 411'otheys of her class. 1 . The writer of this has bs.4n 'shniirti . a list ofArty trance speakitfl ,1714iuliix, of both Sexes, which will soon be uiade pub lic, who have either separated from.their husbands and wives, or are living id ex ' trim unhappiness. The list imelirdes most of the prominent speaking mediums of the tiountry. Son women haveaban .doned. their husbands for other ,"affini ties." One' who has figured in the recen t Free Love Conientions is , set 4cyci4' as having abandoned two hhsbands, both of whom are living—anti one woman traded husbandi with 'a, sister spiritualist.„' male mediunts are repinsented ai.of the same sort. - A friend of Mrs. Hatch, • in, whose house she has been visiting a good Ideal /ince the separation, represents zer ei tretuely afraid of the doctor, and 'says, that upon one occasion, when he was seen coming trom the house, "she turned as Pale as 'ddath,:: and trembled - like an aspen, leaf, and, beg,ging the- privilege of ,con oealing herelf,,ludin a bedroom.'.' - Some of the friends of Mrs. Hatch do Pot hesitate to express their conviction, ;eery freely, that all the devil there is in the matter belongs on the other side of the house. Dr. Hatch Was married to his present wife—his fourth one, we bclieve—about two years `ago: He was upwards of forty, and she, abont Sixteen. The inarriage at the tire,we believe, was understood'by them toe a.spiritnal affinity 41 well as a legal union: • The friends of .Mrs/Hatch olatni:tliat it was unnatural' and produced hY psichologioal'influences, and not by spiritual 'affinities; that since the Imar.. page Mrs.' Hatch has been compelled =to lecture totp:trauch-44en when physically unfit "to '436 dOct e r reaping ,there- Oval large pecuniary,'. fee. Post.. , - , We are .Sorry to say it—we do not wish say. it--but must; as faithful clironi el*isayrit, namely: Victoria'S 'daugh ter; : Mrs.', Princess of Prussia, .quarrpls with her husband; or, Mr., ; Prince :of Prussia quarrels with Mrs. Princess';: that -is, they do. not thins exactly alikek.ond' Mrs. Yictoria is with the "happy, tair,' trying to tio . tbe "true lovers' ktiot'!la tlo -tighter - . • ;The story : that:the -young princess: actually ejected the prinnel from the nuptial Ouch by placing her royallit; tl4 - fet against his royal highoess'aiibi; and• then sMldenly extendtng her !royal curved orgnns of - locomotion into 'a posi tive bee line,is doubted by Prussian en- . gineers.—Boston -Post. tar Mrs.',Spiishehn, of the St. , loud , _ . aitor says: . :.,; _1 , - 0 ‘ The - Woman who hai , learne4. and pftetleed the art of coquetry toietn htta -044, if. Fret going to quit. the bttsiness tv/il 36 11 SVt+l bizi4 Srilv. wlkg.ati*vair, 'a: ,eitOing a Ittisb4ed s stinnaitref getting .one? 1U got tiotarawiy otl tgie•tatb,s of 1 -Fulty i t t hat she will; find it quitn7u.rmasy ,talopiefiersti,a's tortilre Hack, ) ' r - •-•-• was .the etistour of a higher orderb,fTeilfoaes; a lid - ooe who4oliahited - theiroi,thera part of Etiropo, Adak 'ipeacij or; alatileglin, bes;erage made svith;.hOney i , for- thirty dayy,a4erievarprecylin-1 to conies the exp.resspo o . I :!ffi.spea4 the honeyniobd.• - • ~.7.4 ~,,,:,,,,.y„,y :,.: ... 3.utittrxt , . ts , ,•:-..11 N9TJong ago the Limit odious politi 6iatito:ce Ascii uf the-'fires'ent%Lecomptou ;leaders was .a ''Know-Nothing." "A' :RcfniblicareL; yes i.fnfinfinitely to be ipfeforrecL We' notice great change in the'tte gentlemen - dately.:,- - :The) "Ameri cans? are now the' object of a-good deal !of attention on-the part'of Such organ§ of Ipower nave as. In, on. 1 non., ve rytiting-ia Is, befoigivem They ain't° be, elected to Cotig,ress; their hostility to the adopted citizen 'and to toleration in-m -le:ion is to be•forolitten if only they-will g•olibr lecompton. Not a few accept the bounty, and are :.baptized in the faith at once..-_This affiliation of ele•mentidately, so 'contrary a:nd 'Malignant -goes Mi 'pub licly'in, the f;iee of the adopted: citizens; and the men Who now. agree to it are con stantly attacking THE PuEss as•the.ally of the !Republicans, because it reftises to accept , Lecompton as the '-gospel' 'of our politicalJedpitiption.---Ph.7l..esa. _ ' COMPLIIIkNT:26 SEN ATOit SUMNER. ' —Tie 11114 strated London .Nctos- of Au gust thit, has a portrait and biography of Se'rator Sumner, to ,whomit pays the for inPliment: ' 0 • ,"Several of his Speeches 'have been republished i in this ..Counii.y in• various editions, and-have been read , by -English men more than those of any other-Amer-, lean:orator. : They unfold:troth's which appeal to thO.prinfary and universal. in s tinetS of Human nature; and, as such, ad-: dressmen of di nations, Tri - this respect, as, also in, the luxuriance and elaborate finish of his style, he bears_ no , inconsid erable resemblance to Elmund Burke.— The portrait of the English and . .that of the American statesman; we 'lll4 'add, alSo discover. a still further resemblance, whieh has often been ,noticed.". • • .. IMIE 147-The iiroduets of the, manufactur inn, : industry of Philadelphia and its.im mediate vicinity are of greater value than the whole . cotton crop. of the •United States. Yet, in national legislation which Might be supposed to. affect the former interest,. , scarcely a. ,whisper. would •, be heard 'from—those who generally repre sent I.ls, while if anything :affecting the cotton ,crop "were under disoussiou .the whole - 'nation' • would speedily, ring with the : eloquence of the statesmen of the South.--. Phil. Press.. le" The following is not the first mes sage between the'Queen anti President To• Her Gracious Majesty, Vietoria, Queen of Great Britain : The Cable is all right. If your next is a boy, please call him after Me: JAMES BUCHANAN. To his Excellency, James Buchanan, President of the United States: Oh you naughty plan ! What doyou know about such dreadful things. - VICTQRIAG-: P'. A...STEBBINS , HAS Reeeiled , 1 FROM NEW YORK , 4 Large and Complete Fall and Winter ASSORTMENT OP ' ; W I NS BOOTS & SHOES; HATS & CAPS, Hardwire, Citiery, . • rocente s tic., , WHICH HE` WILT. SELL AT. liarg•ams FOR :-GOOD PAY. Coudersport, Sept. 14, 1858. t'llE NEW-YORK-I) IkniTNE; - • The•successfUl laYilig.Of the trans-At lantic Teleoaphic"Cable marks a new era in the history of Human Progress. Hence.' forth, Europe; Western Asiatand North. era,-4 : crica lie within .an- hour's-distance from our elforea, - and the - battle WhiClido. oides the tite of i Itingddiii; the capture' Ota,Vienna or. Gibraltar, fall :of-al dynasty, the triumph of a usurpatioia;th;;.. bi rth 'ot . an. heir :to , royalty, the - death of a Nicholas or-. Wellington ,, in any 'country which , touches the' Mediterranean, ' the Ewan; the Black "Sea or 'the Oerman OCean, will be publighed in New:York the next:morning; if .iiot on, tbe very day of its occurrence, —ln a moment, as-it were, ere have•been thrown into tlie'inimediate intellectual ' neighborhbod: of the whole ciyilized and: e. large, portion of the .send, barbarOus world. The rise and fall of stockeih-London br Paris will henceforth tie reported from day te - da,y '.fbe - jour • ME 1858-59. • leofAiiiilOTtiiird'bitlerTsTfiletbrieit kerdEi3th3raralDialtiet.Wirieftiaato buy I; , until Aar have, r e ad the' quotatious of that-day's - business. on the",:Royal .Ex- Change:o4'o'ow' Bourse,. whose ttanstie tierta wiir j ha'Ve'eldea .- An hOutf,.or, 'so . be fore ours can Yie i u AievOlUtieri in Par is, ian imitortantvotein Parlanneut t ; an in surreetion in Italy; afire' in. Constantino-, pie, will be''discui.sed -artiutid the preak- I a l , 1-tablei 3 Of New::'lorit tei heura lifter IMoceurrence. : A mighty ;though silent transformation in the Conditions of human .existetleel.ha 4 , just .been-..effected 'Shy -the little' wire :stretching, iocross the ticeah bed from the coast of - Ireland to-that or British Anierrea,- and :Una inevitable . re run Suit of thie'st be an unexampled com munity of , feeling and -interest awing the nations'ofthristendorn, and•aeousequCnt destrelor‘a , inore 'intimate acquaintance with' each other's doings throut:th the uie &um of the Newspaper Press. ,, , It seams_ hardly possible that. thousands shquhl not henceforth .regularly read their own jotir nals; who have hitherto been content with an_ occasional glance. at those taiken• their neighborwwhila many who' 'haw.. been content with a Weekly isaite;\ will now , require a Sett:A-Weekly or Daily. - In short, Intelligence, always' a vital eletnent of groWth in wiadom, success in business, or enjoyment in life, has now become in dispensable'to all.' n,ovirdore than seventeen years old, which was, the first journal in the world that appeared regularly on an-itoperial eight-page sheet at so-low a price as two dents, and which has attained the unparolled aggregate of more than 290,900sebscriptions,!respect fulry solicits its, share of new patronage 'which the Metropolitan Press is .hence forth constrained, at a heavy, weekly cost, fo deserve. It'asks especially the , patron age and active favor of REittatuomts— of, those who hate all forms of oppression, and desire that every - rational booing shall be free to employ his faculties in such in nocent manner as he shall deem ,best of" those Who' would extend Liberty and itf.Slavery--but it further appeals: like wise to.all wholook and labor.for the -re ittirn of National thrift 'plenty .proiperity, Ihrentvh the 'Protection of 'American. In dustry by wisely discriminating uttes on Imports—all who favor National Progress through internal development and meliora tion rather than by external aggression and extensionall who wouldrather' have the National resources devoted to the con struation of a Railroad to the Pacific, than to the purchase or conquest of Mexico; Nicaragua or Cuba-.—all who- would re trenoh radically our present inordinate Federal expenditures by alielishino• or im mensely _reducing, the Army and Navy, and expending the money thus saved on works 'of beneficence Which willl l endure to bless, our children—all 'who profoundly realize that fqi,IGHTEOLISNESS ,ezhaltetb a. nation," and , that no real•advantage can ever accrue to any person or- copnrunnity from acquisitions or successes achieved by means which Contravene 'the laivs,Of &a nal Right. The free allottnentotlimited portions of the Public Lands to - - ActUal Settlers thereon, and every hopeful plan intended to - diminish the sum 'of human misery from dearth of einployment or in': adequate recompense—every scheme es pecially that seeks to help the unfortunate by enabling and teaching - them to help themselves—must command Our earnest sympathy, and cooperation. Within -the present year, THE TRIBUNE has- rovided itself with a new and faster Press at . a cost of $30,000, merely that some of our subscribers may receive their papeli a 'wail earlier than they Otherwise do. -.With correspondents at the most important points throughouttheeiv-' ilized world; and a staff of writers chosen from the best' in the country,' we believe that even those who dislike. t h e polities of our sheet concede to its- frankness in avowing its Convictions and ability in maintaining them, We appeal, then, to those who , believe that an increased circa laden- of Tim TRIBUNE would conduce to the political,-intellectual and moral Nvell, being:of the , Republic, to aid ' us effect ing such increase. As we employ; no traveling solicitors of subscriptions, we ask our present patrons in every locality to speak to their 'neighbors and friendsin our-behalf; ,we shall gladly receive from any friend lists of those who would re ceive and read a specimen copy of. one of our editions, and shall he . particularly grateful to those who may send us such names from post-offlees' at which' we have now no subsoribers. Whaterit additions may thus be made to Our circulation shall , be paralleled, by increased efforts and ex penditures to make our issue 'more valua ble and useful than they have hitherto been..' , • THE TRIBUNE is printed on a large im perial aheet, folded in quarto form; and wailed to - subscribers on the following TERMS DAILY TRUAUSE, per annum Stsll-WEEKLY,THIBUSe t one;Copy, one year t .. $3; Tu 7 -4 Copies, one year I . _ .._ -5.,: .. Fiye Copies, one year ll 25 Ti:_eCopies, lo one address : - -20 '; : H~SKLY~ . TSI'SIJDiE . •~' i"", , r 01le Copy, one year ' Three' Copies', one•yeir Five Copies, onelear • ' l rert_Copica; one .year ; • -12 Twenty Copies" to (me • qddrqs, at the pate„of sl].per anuiin-, • 20 • TWentY cciptps,, on cddress;of each., larger number - atthe rite of SI2Q each •.; , 24 , Any person sending as a.Club'ottwenty or more,will•be entitled to an extra copy. • ' ' Subscriptions may, commence at any-time. Terms always 'CtiEib. , initilvartee;, 4W letters to be addres.sed.to, , • • ~- •;.; - , ,40.11.41.0E , ,Gttr.F44,4 Co., " 1 4 44 0 1 1- Pt, New-York. :/isrrYs;% 54604,444,11, • • .11414 ante vidir;leis Will be en - their jam: end job be bnipfeeßVupgiiby•a:CoWetteit of UceeiVeledttrilitoot Pills. nigne4.4.%* remains Indian . Root Pkbl . bee* Pus Pa*, fe,9n., on 1• - 1•••• .` '' • i AbOve we 'present wittl'a„.lii - eness of DR: MORSR---the inventor Of .;iIOBSF., :ROQT PlLLS;l n Thi4.philanthiopi.st hlts• spa of the 'greater Part or hi, life'in having visited EuroPe,: Asia,. and ; .Afrject, , well 'as North' America-L-lias 'spenethre,e, years among the,lndians of our Western country;—, it was its this way that the Indian Rant 'Plitt, - ' were first . discovered, , ,.Di. Morse was the Ost Mao to establish the flia that all disease's arise frotii IMPURITY OF; THE BLOGD—that our 'strength; health entitle 'depeaded upon .this . .vital fl uid. When' thci various passages hecorrie clogged, and do,not act in Perfect. harmony with tbe l :differs at. fUnetions 'of the. body, .Hie blood loies its - acacia, beets:ries 11104' corrupted and eased ;.thus causing all painS, ,sickness'and . ' distress 'of every nape, .our stength is ex hausted, our health we are deprived of, and if nature is not assistell in throwing off the stag natit humors, the biked will bulimic. choked and, cease to act, and thus our light of life will fore'ver he blown out. Hon Imptirtiat then thdtwe, should keepithe:varioas .passages ' of the hody free and open; And how *Pleasant to_us that we have it in our power to put. a • medicine in your,reach, namely, 'Morse's In than oat; Pills, idanufaefeeed 'from plants and : rho ßl tSwhich grow nromid the' moiintain leiii•eliffs in Nature'siarder, for the health-and recovery"of diseas4d man. One of the' roots from which these pills are made' isa'Sudorifle, whiclr opens the lanes of the' and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption- within. The second is a pl4nt Which is an Expectorant, that opens and lin clogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, id a ;soothing manner, performs its duty by, throw ing off- phlegm, and 'other , huincirs frOns. the lungs by copious spitting. The third is _a:Di uretic, which gives ease 'and double strength to the -kidneys ; thus encouraged, they draw :large amounts of impurity 'from the bloild, which is then thrown out bountifully by. the urinary or water passage, and. which could not have been discharged in •any other way. 'The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompaiiies the other properties of the Pills while engaged 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 quantities by the. bowels. From the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not or ly enter the, stomach, but become united with the blood,, for they find way to every part, and completely rout out aisd, cleanse the system from all impurity, and the life of the body, which. is the : blood, be comes perfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the spate*, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so-pure and clear. • The reason why people are so distressed when tick,. awl whyso.many .die,, is lecause they do not get 'a medicine which will pass to..the ,aftlicted- parts, and-which will open the untural'passitges for the disease to be cast out; hence, a large quantity of food-and other mitt ter.i§ lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted mats ; thus 'tiadergoing disagreeable fermto tation, constantly - mixing with the blood,wh ch throses corrupted matter through, every vein and artery, until life is taken• kali the batty by disease. Dr. Morse's PILLS - ha{'e added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of tbe' sick to blooming health and happiness. Yes, thousands who have beeve ricked or tormented with , sickness, pain acrd anguish, and whose feeble frames have been seorChed by the , burning elements of }'aging fever, and who have been brought, asst were, within a step of the silent grave, now stsind ready to testify that they would /have been numbered with the dead, had it i not been ,Ifor this great and wonderful medicine, Morse's Indian Rout Pills. After onOr two doses had been' taken, they Were astonisheld, and abSe lutely surprised, in vititriesSing their charming effects!' 'Not only do they give immediate ease and strength , and take away all sickness, pain and ,ariguish. but they once gu to work at the fouiSdation of the disease. ''Which is'-th e bleed: TherefOre, it will be shown, especially by those who use these Pills,, that they will so cleanse and purify, that die. ease—that, deadly enemy—will take its flight, ' and.the flush of yduth and teanty will again return, and the prospect of a long and , happy life-will cherish and brighten your daye: Sold.by SMITH ar. JONES, Coudersport 05.140 Iby all Medicine Dealers in -the county. AL 'J. WHITE,A; CO., N 0.50 Leonard St., New York; Proprietors; WM. MUDGE4a C0., - (proprietoris lof Dr. A. Trask's 'Magnetic Ointment,) Earl j vine; Madison Co., N. Y., General Agents: • I _ ..10:46—1Y. • NEW GOODS:, Low Prices and Ready Pay, AT SHARON • CENTER. THE SUBSCRIBERS are offering for sale an entirely, new stock, eitsisting of DRY Goops, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CQQCKERY, GLASS WARE, BOOTS . 4 , SHOES, HATS & CAPS, UM DRELLAS, PARASOLS, I WINDOW SHADES, ~ • WALL PAPER, READY , t. 'MADE CLOTIILNG,. YANKEE, NOTIONS, &c., &e. . Iri our selections the wants of all have been remembered, The Gentlemen can find in our stock of Ready Made Clothing an elegant Fashionable suit, or af substantial BuSiness snit, and Nre,.have Hats & Caps laud l3Oots & Shoes to match. The Ladies.can find Fashionable lkinneta beautifully trimmed, or bonnets, and trimming; a good. assortment of Dreis Goods,, and trim mings; Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery and. Gaiters.— And, last but not least,, r,orded and, skeleton Skirts; also Rattans, Skirt-Whalebone-and Brasi•SkirtAtioi)s '• beautiful Jet Necklaces and Bracelets, Corals,, Falls, and too 'many other thing,s to ennuitratell of .whleh we are' selling' fow for C:ish', Luininii or any lila. of Producc.' , 'FLOUß, - MEAL;mg&I3., con' stantly on hand: ' $ 6 B 3 GR,AI74S: Shitipn Center, Potter Oct:, Pa.; Ijiitte e, 1` 10:3 , lI W A; XTEVir , GOODS—A. large . and Splendid As 7 .:eortratintjust received it • • 10;11 .; •: t i IFILMSTE*Mi';•: E___3l Et 111..,8 - , tnoi-Vist of October.' niOnn3;' 4 itgrafThigtarte r Atingc -THE:CASEISYMIVADOPtErk sited,' i 11011410 E WATERS,, - :Aro 833 , ißroridwcii, AGENT FOR THE BEST BOSTON instruOtteiiits. • mint Largest Aisortinereiif Pianos, deortS,t MusiCal , lnefrumentsi and dawdeal sferchandise or all hinds ; in the 'United Staes.- Ten.diffSreti l t lifainfaories, COM prisirig thoisk of 'everyisluiltykrf 'ltem the, plitin li neat i 'artd,subst.Vt,i,a l 64 ncta?ces , in- Walnut or R4'.iiew. &DA 'W $.lO 0, to those iof the ihost elegant finish up :tb - Oite Thousend,Dollars.. : No , house „in .the,,,lanion can compete With the above; in . the 'number, -Sniiety and' belebrity - oPlthAristrunient ' nor in the Extremely low prices at which theynie - Hclu f .kcE w4E4s':3IOPERN.DXVROVED PIANOS, with or . withoutlron Frames sessing; in their inipr.iventonts Of OVer T arings and action; a length of"scale' ah ionipiiks' of lone equal to: the Gratid-Piano,t nnited , with the beauty and durabilit3:,of .structure of the SqUare _Piano. They are justly pronounced by the Presi and by the first:ldesical Masters, to he etilial itithoge of 'env other 'ManufaCturer They' are built of the btsta'nd most thorough fy seasoned material,. and , guaranteed. to Stand the action of every,climate.., 'Each Instrument gparanteed to give, satifaction, or - purchase money refunded. • , HORACE , WATERS' M -- ELODEONS.Sit• perior Instrumentsinlionch and durability o 1 make. , (Tuned the'eqtil temperament.): Me lodeons of all cither.stYles And;ma.kes. Price $45, $60,. sia, $100,„$12, Reeds and two ! banks of Keys, ,4200—lesi a liberal diScount. Cleropen and . Churches, an .extra-discount.' MARTIN'S GUITARS, . L , . , ; • . :•i BROWNS HARPS, . , FLUTES, FLUTINAS. ' I ACCORDEONS, • ' , . , 110LINS, and Musical Instruments of all kinds,ntloiver prices than ever before offered to the public. A large, discount to Tea4iers and Schools. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, at great constantly in store --price from $3O to $140: • . • MUSIC.--One of the largest and best se ,leeted catalogues, of Music now published, comprising many of the choice and most pop ular airs' or the day, and Will be sold at one third off from the regulariprices.. Music sent by mail to'all , parts of the coun try, post-paid. ;Particular:od personal atterf tion paid, to all, orders, received by mail,,Sit fsfiction guaranteed in every instance. Pianos and Melodeons for rent and rent' allOWed on puachase. Piiinos and Melodeons for saloon monthly. payments. ' Second-hand; Pianos ta.‘ ken in-exchange for. new. . 1 General and select Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded to all parts of the comitry'by mail. / xtiarGreat' inducements offered to AGENTS in all parts of ,the country, to sell the Horace Waters' Pianos, Melodeons, and C: ialogue of Music. 8:46 HOWARD ASS( )VIATIO.N, PIIILADELPXIIA. , A. BinevoTent Institution,. by . special endoicment fir relIV! of the sick and dis tressed, 'afflicted / kith Virulent and • Ipidentic diseases. ; • • • / all.p.ersOns afflicted ,with Sekual Diseas- T. es, such as,SPERMATORRIHEA, ,SEMI NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE,' GONOH RHCEA,' GL T,' SYPHILIS, 'the Mice of ON AN ISM il or Et' • ABUSE,' drO., tc." The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view' of the awfti'l destruction of humaa life, 'caused by SeXual diseases, and.tbe deceptions prac tised' upon the unfortaruite victims of, such d'irases•by Quacks, seVerelyears ago directed ;heir Consulting SurgeorOts a CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of their name, to open a Dispen sary for. the treatment Of this class of di.eases, in all' their forms, and:to give.MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, to all , Who apply' by, letter, with a deScription of [their condition, ' (age, occupation, habits 'of fife,. and cases of extreme poVerty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE., It - le needless, to add that, the - Asseciation,comrnands the, highest Medical skill Oldie lvde i and will furnish the most approved modern treatment: " 1 The DirectOrs, , On a review of the past, Teel assured that their labors in this sphere sf be." nevolent effort, have b'een of great benefit, to the afflicted, eilieciallY to the young, and the) have resolved to devote themselves; with newed-geal, to this very important-but much despised cause. Just PubliSliaby the Association, a Re . - port on Spermatorrhcea, or.Seraival Weakness, the Vice of Ouanism,,Masturbation or ,Self- Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or gaits, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail, (iti 'a sealed envelope,) FREE OF, CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for4aistage. • Address, for Report. or ,treatment, Dr, GEORGE R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, Ni). 2 South Ninth Street Philadelphia, i Pa. By orderinf the Pirectiers. EZRA D. HEARTWELL; President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, :Secretary.. ,L10:24 -Iy. IffILLPOI,LT HEADQUARTERS. . THE subscribers take this method of in- Dinning their friends that,they are in re ceipt of, And are now opening, ,a Choice and, deSirahle stock of • , ; STAPLE AND FANCY. DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of all who desire• to make purchases. Our stock is large has been sele'eted with great care, and, is par.: ticularly adaiied to thewaute of. this section of our country.. Our steckvof Dry Goods.con ! gists of DRESS - GOODS, TRI3IMING EMBROIDERIES; PARASOLS • • I ,,CLOTHS, .CASSIMERESJ - • • • 1 , VESTINGS, : MESTICS; *. • • SIIIRTINGS; LINENS, PRINTS, HOSIERY, SHAWLS, and a varietY:of other.articles, too numerous b mention. IWe have also tycomplete assort, meat of' GROCERIES, HARDWARE 4ND • CROCKERY; - . all of whicitirlirhisoffl unCOinnil;fj• I cheap for ready paY, and for approved credit On as reasonable . terms as anY other establishmeit. ' MANN &NICHOLS: .. -MillpOrt, Aug. ly • .• • ' Z'.*j. THOMPSON, .1: , CARRIAGE ;k WAGO ' MAKEB, - and RE - , PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co. - Pa., take r s this inetinid of inforriaing lie in genetti that het is prepared • .to dwell work in his' tine vritlrpioroptness, - in a workinan4ike ilthnner t 'atid upon the n most fieeotamodatiimi'terms." • Payment - for 'Repairinitnvariably:reqUiredon deliiiery of * the work: r11:01; I )(India' iit'PRODITCE Wies on .1 t• , • R! lit IR , --„..5,? -- --- 71 — Ttz l'ar ; ' - • - %. 'i; t;. ' ~.„ . • A N IV] R E lit , Ell RE R, - J. inWl,4boo-4AKING Peltqlf THAT. '- :,,- IBM ;• - • . LIMAILMISTEIn 4. SEASONABLE', GO 0 D-S . • w•OfrriNr;-,2M-TOt SALE . AT , I 'ADVANCE. . . . 110T'WE4TINg And:More..x , petted LAWNS? R - AREGE CHALLIES, and • other SLTIIgEit . "GOVDS . ; .1' . , :JUST- RECEiVIDII4 will be SOLD, OW : • • - Alie, a LARGE S'yotsz I'6INCENTS:r4INLA,L,S7SzSc., „. • for AIEN AND BOYS' S T.T•nwEn: crs AT- Low FOR READY PAY. IMEM 114 TSi PALM-LEAF,STRAW,' COLOtiEg LEGHORN and the 'L 4R GE ST • •I 3 • ' .sorr 114 V ever oftei• •..eainTEIS =REV Boots. iiiShoeif LARGE , ASSORTMENTS -= .LO PRICE S.•-;.:AND,hir AT IS'OF MORI IMPORTANCA ARh WELL MADE FROM GOOD STOCK. • • , MAKE HAY a h le he Sun Shines Blit.be;foie thi y,d;s: good utensi , tsch as . ., . • SCYTHES, SNATSS; FORKS, , kRtEES., If - anyt4ing-islaciOng, pkase ca at OPISTE,DPIentf..OII 'hap! :Clothing! Cloths CRAVATS, COLLARS sand a of •• GLOVES tz.HOSlEttir-now-orilifiud. • GROCERIES; A full supple, at ttiesioresilirice TTT T T Warrinted to give satisfaction, the money refunded. TR:Y Coudersport, July 13;1858 1, I •*. , ' , • PRIZE FOR ETERTRODI 1 - 740 SUBSCRIBES FOR TER New York Weekly Freq, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FAMILY , DIFOIVSFAPERI rp„FIE ,'NEW.YOIIK . W:EUKLY •I'RESS I'of the'beit liferarY papers orb:isay. I large 'Quarto etintairtiug TWENTY.I'AbI S or SLXTY ;COLUMN'S. of entertOning matter; and. ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED eyel Week. A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS SO $lOOO 00 WILL BE SENTITO EACH A% BERIBERI ON RECEIPT OF THE SUB. SCRIPTION 310NEX. TERMSIN 'ADVANCE:: One copy for'one year,, and 1 gift, VC' ) Three copies one year,land 3 giftsr 500 Five Copies one year, and 5 gifts, 8 4 Ten copies one:year,-iad 10 gifts; 1 " Twenty Tone copies one year, and 21 gifti,3o The articles to be diStribeted are compria . In the followinglist:— , • r • 1' United States Treasury Note, • • $lOOOOO, etch, 2 do • do do .4o 00, 5 edo do . - do 208 , 00,8 6 . - ,1p do: do -' do 10000,eui 10 Plgent Lever Hunting • ased Watches, , - 10000, tad. Gold 'Watches, 75 DO, al. 50 do•'• . . . 60 . 00, each . 100 do.:" . • 50 00,4 6 ; 300 Ladies'. Gold Watches, 35 0 5,e .gc14. 200 . Silver Bunting Cased Watches, ' ' - '3O 00, 500 Sitver Watches, ; $l5 00 to 2500,e5a• 1000 Gold Guard:Vest ' -_-; - and - FOb Chains,' 10 00 to3oooies 1000 Gold I 'P l ena Ind Pienen.si: . '5 00 to 16:00;e 0 • boldllLocket; Brepelets,„:l3moch es, Bings, Drops,.Breast Pius, onff Pins, Sleete Ban - Shirt _Studs, Watch al 9's Silver Thinibles, -- and it' variety of'Geld tra other o' cles, worth from 50 0 cents to $l5OO each. - On; receipt, i'. the subscription money subscriber'se name will be entered upon books OppOsite a number, and the gift care:: tiOnding.with that number will be fone, e '. within - one Reek'-to him, by mail Cr Paq., -•- 7 • - '• ' There.,ll.neither, hurghttgtter letter,' "7, the abeve' as every Subscriber is sure. 0- K -. ,prize of vrilue; We pre.fer. to make this eral; diStributleri anteing them instead of lirge commisaioo, the auhscribeetbia'amonnftbat imam the - Agent and iti - Many cases 8 Mindrid- . l g , ; terAll CoMmmilatitione shpuld be • .dressed'hp • 'I . , 1 1 PATI/E1.4 AbEETTEMLISI3II" L 113 : 44 1 111 teniri streete 1,7 - N° ORAIIGA FOR ;SHOWING VI , " 10 4 zuoised at, jr014.0003 - :.: o ME aill ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers