',7& v igittalq.':',„ • • V - , • • MI Joni ths. o lian gd vertifer • 2 3 81 r.'; f 2 T-F-.!4glanc, 411. • he oid 11, , i,r1 is ea a-sprse„ -plit-iefe•acrthing near for , hitu; alraysivantra little _ 4l dritiltP ' To put ktiV - well in , trita: • only talies a ." - b rri rgr two ' Tp make, him feel his best, , . _ he gets a little-More' • ! I.t•slways byeaks his•Keit.•`• • - - Sometimes he gets .a ~ , d iafet'ito..much• L. , '•• Mid Alen he s all Undonez—....: - • ,Last ikightle thought the sitting. mpoul. rouad for-fan. , °. ; ' • ach strangeldess as tab his , - Are eutiotts la ,their vray= -' says that printers dinn9t.live Unless sitbsetibers pay.' ... ghaagti.'whatte says seems tery atraaia, Yet every word is trud,.. ••• I -.• , Aid . eve,rtman ligo'Uas a sci;i. ' ' 1 1.% . Willpay-thepriatei's ilua- j The rTP.. O, c na9. , The practical man• is the v-one, of all pt1 . 16 . 1* who- lilclOWS jilai what to ,say ,and who says and does it. Ile always pornes to the pc t int, regardless of 'rules or forms:. lie sees ie.st Low- to snit the word P - rthe:actionintrd the action to the word nnifilie rhea word and D aCtion , -Lie pine aed prodyie their effect. While.others,hesitate he: strikes; and -the work is-'done before they'have ed how:they would :do it. Ile i 4 always `doing, but does only what needs to be „clone ;_ learning, lint learns pray what o sn.ase. His-Whrtd is real, arid pot 4 soft bed 'for ease and:dreaming. , , If ho makes speeches he tells •• people ,what'they might to know ; books / he fills thgnyytith useful-facts or practical truths ;If he . be iworkeri-helilakes things for service and not for show. • -Ite is no maChine, but alive man with perception and force peculiarly, his own; --H ttni he has an' inherent energy of .charac ter 114'Cli•brfnin eve4thing around Mil l is way. • . • -Hails never at a loss, but everywhere iakeslis plaCe - ,, and so well does ho alet. Jiis part, that all men achOwledge that waS made for, it. lie has that clear-Verception, aild•that prompt,:steitayornd detertuined purpose rhieh produces efficient notion:. - - His will cannot be balked; for lie has prilj , to see that a thing Thust,be done, p.thrhis,only concern theil is hoii; ney pr occurs to him that he can tail: 1 His ends are real, and the means he Ides precisely adapted to promote theni,; 'llo - ,that he certainly secures and actually, enjoys the object .for which he labors. ~ He takes --hold of life with a firm grasP, -and wrests from it the good which he finds in it.• He does not whine because he is not better Off, but sets about making him self so. He does not envy those who are, higher, but climbs above them if his place, thare. It is his ambition to accomplish a posi tive and ,proper result, and not to make", show; so that • pretention is his espreml, —He thinks more of the thing flOl2O than the thing known ; more - of tie power than of the name-to do. He talks has-something to ay, and -not =for the sake of talking; and' lives - for a purpose, and not because he'does not hap _en to die. _Heis no foot-ball of men oppircatnstanees, pircumstanees,„: but himself plays with - vigor and wins the game of life. He con-1 salts utility in, all things. Money to use, It house - to live in, land to till, clothes to Fear,, victuals to, eat, a horse and - Wiagon carry . things—nothing for the mere make of having it, or of letting other peo ple know that he has it. He will do the proper thing if it be greeable, or if it be not: He indulges tneuby :the force and equality of their character, and not by their appearance. Ilea man does EMS or that which{ he says Ile - can, let him do it;—but hef has nol pympathy with dreamers. fficientdoino he thinks; is the chief pnd of man;.knowledge which does. pot lead to this he deems worthless.' He regards the world as a great" WorkshOp, and those "who accotnplish nothing, for the', general good as drones unworthy of any toleration. Let _them work, and thus earn theiright o live. • I ' In short the practical man posses§ good oense, and with this ho makes rules,hetter than any he finds in books; for thdi3bort est,.plainest, and'surest way of atiaintng his object is, the best for-him.--Life!,l4us ftat4/4 ‘..:HuriAN socrtry is, a wionderful testi mony.to.the omnipotence and the' omni presence of God. It is a standing infra ple, demonstrating a wisdinn above 'all .4emprehension, a watchfulness infinite in tenderness of spirit and variety of action. Each .individual man presents some fea tures that,' however marred and defaced TttY isin; reminds us of the glorious: Creator._ Auddit_ all the defilement'bf depravity, we Tee:op - irk God's image, and . ofw hat a wag ; pifinentestate is it theimpressive remnant! inteArManystmnge and startling forms poesit, authenticate itself! - Now it is a MA:shining through a man's 'memory , And falling upon the past, innocence (A childhood; then a light penetrating thd future and opening a luminous vista to the throne of judginent; tO-day in a tone, to-morrow look-; here in the clasp of a hand, and in the glance of an ador 'lug eye; this image vindicates for, every pno a holier birth-plaee than earth; and a Anhler ,destiny than. time. But when we tnrn from man to, society the wonder in: preases. To see such discordant eleMents We:mulled—the lionand the lamb even MI now,lyingdowntogether-7410.delnon and ; the:aka:retie:al:l 4 'mi, ate Og walking- 404- i it..„elipripatts 7 -7451,p911y4 1 „tastgsyhahi~e~n tomes terni#Ogh*eVg j i ful companionsh;p—hoty the mystery rei fiery Itself in thielter folds the . more thaVi 'pron4infelieet seebs tv hudeirtand it f. ,the individual nru hasiiii,eettoter#t the - planet on vii4ICE.II9 'lwelfs; fqats-na,lille,tkettliiverse.-,, hippot,p.cle of millions of ty - the - heliefiedilt Hand; iinpiesSe's a theiipttliF lit% the! seeuery . of the starry he'avens:-.4(ar- Ifier'i*ititai'ne.. - .r. HEAR the story of the child-ivho : Went forth Aith; While - the child wandered timrehe cried aloud to break its louelineser,aud heard a voice-.which called to him itilliksaMe He call anti, ae he thoUght, voice dentin mocked Phi . slied with an.ier, he rushed to tied the boy. who insulted him; but - eould find;none.., then call ed-out to - him in_adger, and,_withai; :abu sive epithets--all of which were faithfully; returned to him. .'Choking with rage, the child - you to his mother, -and complained that a - boy in the' vr'oods• abused' and insulted him with manyvile words. Bat the.Motlaer took her Child by ; the: balid, add said : "My child, these words were ,but the echo of thine own voice. What-. ever thou didst call Was returned to , thee froM the hill-side, Hadst thou called out pleasant wOrds, pleasant Wo r rdi nould have returned to thee.. let this be thy -lesson through life. The - world will,be the echo of hipe lout. .spirit.; Treat 'thy:, fellows with ankindhessi and 4116 y—will ;answer with un kind ness3 - withinve, and thou shalt hare love: ' Scud spirit, and' thou shalt never have a 'cloud ed . slay,; , eau ; about a'-vindigiive and even in the flowers' shall lurk 'curses. Thou shalt receive ever what thou givest, and tha Colette. • Al ways,'!' Said thohoth er, "is that child in the mountaimpasses, and every - man and everywoman is that child." 'f _ SOMETAING ABOUT SCIWOLS.—We know a man who last summer hired four colts'pastured on a farm, some five miles distant: At least once in two weeks le dot into a wagon and drove over - to see how. his.juvenile horses fared. -He made minute inquiries of the-keeper.as to,their health, their watering, &c., he himself ex amined the condition - Of the'-paature, and when a dry season came on, wade special, arrangentents to have a daily o.lloyvance of meal, and he was careful to know that Ling was regularly supplied. - This man .had four .ohildreri attending school kept in a small building erected at the drosa-roads. Around this building on three'sides is a space of land 'six feet wide; the fourth aide is on.a line with.the street. There is not a shade tree in sight of the building. Of the interior of the school house,.we need not speak. We wish to state one fret only. This owner of those ,colts, and the father of those chil dren has never been in that school house to inquire after the comfort, health, or mental-food daily dealt out to his off spring. In the latter part' of the sum mer we chanced to ask, "Who r teaches your school ?" :his reply was, "he did not know, he believed her name -was Parker, but he had no time to look after school metiers.'' l —Anterican Agriculturist. AGED ; TROIA:M-I'O)A% . &. Veils Phrenological Journal for September, I gives the portraits, with a short biograph ical and-,phrenologieal sketeh of the char acter of thine sisters, named Mr.. Sybil Luddingtori, Mrs. Susan Bushnell, and Mrs. Sarah :Grennel. They were triplets, born Marchi26th,l7BB, in Goshen, Litch field county, Connecticut, and are conse quently no over 70 years of age. In July last they met in Honesdale; Pa., af ter a separation of several years. - A correspondent of the Journal at 'Honesdale,] Pa., says that their personal resemblance is very striking. Mrs. Gren neland Mrs. Bushnell resemble each oth i er so much that even Mrs. Luddington has mistaken one for the other. They now reside in Susquehanna and Wayne ; counties in comfortable circumstances, healthy and industrious,, never idle, and go about their daily avocations of house hold work "spry as criekets,"- and all bid fair for many years of usefulness. OFFICE SEEKERS AND I.I.OI;DERS The efforts Made by men to obtain office, says the Presbyterian Advocate, andio hold on to office,. are• frequently very de grading to their manhood. • But, alas, in the political world',. the fact of, a man waiting till the office I>eeks ,him, although it was once the rulais now but the. ex ception, and -of ,yery !rare, occurrence.-- And we fear alsoi.that, in tho Ecelesiasti cal world, there are symptoms of great deterieration. • Attention 'should be ealt ed tii 'hem at once. Office ,seekers•and placemen should find no . 'favor in the Church. .Montalembert; in a' recent es say; well remarks: "The craving for pub lic office is clUe of worst social mala dies: It spreads' through the - entire na tion a.venai rand a servile humor, which by no means eieledes the spirit olfaction and love-of anarchy. It•creates a crowd of hungry beings capable of the utmost fury - to assuage their appetites, and ready for any baseness when. the appetitesi have been appeased.' IA people of place hunt= tern is the. most worthless of all popu lations." . -- - u howi _T.'il tell.: y - o . t is, with the pie., tures of women we fall in love witliat first sight. The reason why alitan is not des perately in. love with ten thimsaiid Women_ at once as"just 'that which prev,erits all taiir: ! portraits' being distinctly : seep upon the fieeWriTrinit OUT 'fades", buf Yiega ise 4/1 of •;tlielinTgicikainteli . iin'eiek'sikiti - a . 1 0: , Act '6O , oatne surfaCe; au4""fnqily ether . gfi• jeots at the same . time, . no oue is seen - a. , vpicture:, Zißut darken' ii ohatuber:-and let a - single;pneil of-rags thfonglt keihele; th:cnyoti have a ,pictUra on:die never All in love With a wo man in 'distinction front women, tined we can get, an .image of her. through a. pin hole r° and - then we can see nothing else, an nolio4y. but ourselves can see the im age in, our mental camera-o scura.- L — u toc:rnrof ifte-BrinkfaNt POWER OF A,PETTIcOAT.--Some er iluisiastid. old . baChelor says : i°Live, id-a. palace withoui petticoat'-='tis but place 'to shiver in., ' . )tihereaS„ take ofrthe house top; break every, windew, make the doors creek, the chimneys. smoke; giye'frOe_en7 try to the wind"; and rain_ *still a pet tic Oat 'tLialie the' hovel habitable ;•nay bring the little household:4os croWdirig alioue the iirel'place.".•, • _ Pa.;.tiot - since, Mr. James Bee was married to • Martha , Flower: capo&tlie village poet phil= osophizes as follows ' • Well htitfi this little Me Improved Life's shining.hotm ; Eie.gathers honey now ali day, • From one sweet, chosen Plotter; . And from this hive, if heaven please, • 'He'll raise a'sworm of little Bees. P. A. STEBBINS HAS . . Reeei ff ved, FROM NEW TOME, , A Largo and Coinpiete Fall and Winter ASSORTMENT OF DRY • GOODS, B00TS• & SHOES, HATS &•.CAPS, pardware, CutlerY, ' Groceries, &c '9 WHICH RE WILL SELL: AT =-:I, ams LE3 GOOD PAY. Coaderport, Sept. 14, 1858 MtBS \ SOUTH WORTH, COLONEL O. IV. CROCKETT, • : CHAUES BURDETT, THOMAS DUNN ENGLISIi g D.i HENRY CLAPP, Jim.; .GEORGE ARNOLD, - SAMUEL YOUNG,_ Itlfts. ANNA WHELPLEY,I Miss VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, Mts. DI. VERNON, "Miss HATTIE CLARE, FINLEY JOHNSON, Write only for the GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN . PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDL'N. PRIZE: •• GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. RE tOLDEN FREE ILLUSTRATED. DEAN & SALTER. SUCCESSORS TO BECKET & CO The New York Weekly GOLDEN PitIZE is one of the largest and'best literary papers of the day—an Imperial Qoarto, containing eight pages, orforly columns, of the ;no:tinter esting and fascinating reading matter, from the very first writers of the day, , gte gq oi g 60'y A PRESENT, WORTH FROM 50 CENTS.TO $5OO 00, Will be given to each subscriber immediately on receipt of the subscription money. This is presented as a Memento of FriendshiP. and not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TERMS: _ . " One copy for 1 year, $2 00 and 1 Present. One copy fnr 2 years, 3 50 and 2 Presents. One copy for 3 years, 500 and 3 g , One cepy for 5 years, 800 and 5 .631 D TO CLUBS, Vireo copies, I year, $5 00 and 3 Five copies, I year, 800 and 5 Ten copies, 1 year, 15 00 and 10 " Twenty-one cop's,l y'r, 30 00 and 21 ". The articles to be given away are comprised in -the following list : . 2 :Packages of Gold,' con- I' taihing - $5OO 00 each, 5 do• do do 200 00 each 10 do' do do 100 00 each 10 PatentLeverElantingOas. ed Watches 20 Gold Watches, . ' 75 00 eacb. 501. do .do • " CO 00 eacb." 100 do do • 50'00 each. 300 'Ladies' , Gold Wat:ches r. '35 00 each. 200 I Silver , Hunting " Cased - • ' Watches, - - ' 30 00 each. 500 Silver Watches,... slo'oo to - 25 06 each. 1000 1 Goid Gourd, r" and Fob Chains, $lO 00 to 30 00 each Gold•`Ltickets;. Bracelets, Brooches, 'Ear Drops, Breast Pins; Cuff Pins, Sleeve.ButtonS l Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Sit ver Thimbles, and a variety, of other articiesi. worth from 50 cents to $l5 each. ' We *ill present to every person sending us 50 SabScrihers, at .$2 each, -a Gold Watch, Worth $4O; to'any one Sending us 100 sali scribers, at s2:each, a.Gold Watch, $OO. r.v-, ery subscriber will alio receive a present, Iniraediately on receipt'- of the mi . :men'the sub Scribes name will be entered upon our. -book, and the presoat Will be fer Warded with- in one, week; by mail or . expresa, past paid. A All communications should he ad- dOised to.: DEAN, 66,SALTER, • • = 'Proprietors 335 BroadiVay, New. York: I io mil Y- • 11.1;;;Ziiiiii; t77744—iik-iiorieNli tidisti Root . Pals, signed 4. B. Maim Ali genuine Indian Rent Pale base the wine anoteiguetaze- 0t.d.. - 1. - TrAste ‘4.0P., en ' Above' we; presenvxm with. a...-11;terieas or THi. MORSE--the inveritoi, of gOrtsys IN ., DrAN ROOTPIIXS.' This PhildrithCopist has spent thexreaterphri of laislife in'itraveling; 1 having visited ,E.urppe, Asia,- ! and,Africti, as: Well as North,Arnerien4hai spent three:years among the . Indians of oitr. Western. ,e6Untry— it Wad in this spay thafthellndid*:.Roet Pills were 'first disto3'eretl i :;`,Di.. WirSa rnis the ffist, man 't.'o establish the fact hat al diSease.4'arise freati',l,MF'DßlTY OF- TFID BLOOD 2 =tha;t our strength;;lfealth . and life;tlepended . .tip*:'llii§ l fl vitauid., '. .. , , ~ .1, ' , When thb,warie„„us pSSagesheeinne'elOgged,: and do not net in 'perfect harmony•wiih,ithe differe•it funetioriebf the, body, the blood loses its action, becoin's thick, corrupted arid dis eased; thnit. causing - ;all pains, "sickness and distress 'of every ;mime.; mil.. strength is 'ex hausted, our health, we are deprived or y iiid if' . nature Is not assisted in throwing oar the s ag !lent humors, .the blood will become 'Choked and cease to tiectind thus our light-of life'wili 'forever -be blown' 0ut..,, Hour importitt,then that We should keep the various pas ages of the'beidy. free: and ,open; And hoW pleasant to us, that we litivelt in:our ,poiver tp ,put a medicine in' your'reach; namely;' Morse's .In'- ditin Root Pills;:manufactiired froni!:Plants and roots which grow around' the., rriduutain-, oils:cliffs in niture's garden, for the health and, reeovery' of diseased plan:: One of the roots, froraWhich these'pills are inadeisa Sodorific,i Which'opent,the pores 'lgo house in the Unicin can compete with tho . above, in,the number,. "rssiety and eClChritycif itanStrunients, 'nor th the ExtienielY:loW: - Pric'eSat which they are. sold. • • • „ HORACE W.A.TERS MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, 'With' or' Without Thin Ftatitek 'pas .sessingin theinimprotementsof oter-strings and action, a leugth of scale and compass of `Rine equal to - the - Cirdnd , itnited - " - With the.benutrandidurability dfi.strhefure cif the Spate Piano. They are ;ustlutoneunecd the Press it a d th e first Masts al Masters,' t'o .be equal .to those Of anyotlier, intantiffleturet They,are bailt,of,the best kimlmese thorough : - , iYSeisinied 'and gdaratiteedio'Stiind the - etitin of eyety climate.; Easli histruideitt ' guaranteed to give sittithetion, or purchase tnizney,refunded., ".. ITOR.ACE -WATERS' MELODEONS.---LSu. iperior,iustruments touch,and. ditrubility make. 'Cloned the equal fel:Dyer:nue:lo. lodrons of- all Other style4-and. Price 545, - $6O, $l5, $lOO, $125, $l4O-,i.doubit: Reeds and two banks of Reys, .s2oo—less, liberal discount.' ClcrgYtaitt arid= - Churches,. an extin.discouut. MARTIN'S GUITARS, f . BROWN'S HARPS, • '' • - FLUTES - •• FLUTIN .1S ' •' i• ACCORDEONS;• ! : • . •.'.• VIOLINS; and Musical-Instruments cirell kiwis, at lower priceS than ever before offered to 'the public. A large 'discount to. Teachers and Schools. The trade supplied_on the .most.libqral terms. SECOND-HAND PIAIiOS, at• great bar gains, constantlyeimstore,—price fr!om" $3O to $140...„.=' • •;: = • -!I, NUAlpt,„..One of the largest a catalogues' - ie 'noir comprising many of the choice.an u',ar aits,of oe. day, and will be s - third off from'the regular prices. Music setitby to"all . parts o try, post-paid. Particular and pets tion paid to all:orders received by isfaction guaranteed in every instal and Melbdeiiiis for' . rent and rent puachase. Piana atid•MelcdeonS monthly payments. • Second-han d ken in. exchange for nest - . (tiener Catalogues and Schedule of. price: to all parts of the Country by mai r•Gretit inducements offered in fill parts of 'tbe country, to sell :Waters' Piano's, Melodeons, and .0 ,M l O 4 . . • HOWAIII) , A S VC IATION 'PHILADELPHIA. A Beneimlent'lnstitation, estold;iked by special endowment for the relief of the - tick and dis- - Vii-ident and -disease,.-- - • rira all persons afflicte d with Sexual Diseas. ' es,-such as SPEIU4ATORRH(EA, SEMI NAL) NEARNESS; IMP.OTENCE, GOMM GLEET,, SYPHILIS, the !Vice ot ONANISM, or SELF ARUSE, &.c„ - The rioWARD 'ASSOCIATION, hi viev Of the awftil destruction 'of hutnan life, Caused by Sexual diseases, and tie deceptions prae, tised ,upou the unfortunate victimslof . such diseases by Quacks, sci•eral years agO directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITARLE ACT worthy of their,riame, to open a Dispen sary for the treatment of this CitiSS qf diseases, in alltheir forms, and to give-MEDICAL-AD- VICE GRATIS, to. all who apply by letter, with a descriPtion of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life,Sic.-,) and in cases of, extreme,poverty, to ; F U MEDICINES .FREE OF , CHARGE. It is needless to. Mid' that the Association commands the lighest .Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern, treatment. t. The - Directors,{ on n review, of thepast,. feel assured that their laliors in this sphere: of:be nevolent effort; have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and the; have resolved to devote themselves,. with re newed zeal, ,to this very important but mach despised cause. , Jest, Published by,tho .Association, a Re -port on Speimp.Orrhcea, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of' Onanism, Masturbatioti .or Self . Abuse, and' other Dis'eases of the .Sexnal Or gans, bythe Consalting. Sprgcon, whicli- will be sent by nanil,i(in a pealed envelope,):FßEE OF CHARGE, on.repeipt of_ TWO STAMPS for postage: . l . I . Address, fors, Report or ,treatment, Dr. GEORGE . R. 'CALHOUN, Constilting Sargeon, HoWard Assoeiiithin,No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, P. ' - By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, .Prticrent. , GEO. P.A.I.RgEGIA Secretary. [10:24-Iy. EILLPOR`r4AII-QUARTERS. ' . FrtIIE subscribers. take t h is . method of in. ; fortain,g their friends that they are io're. ceipt of, and are now opening,,_ a choice and 'desirable stocklof STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS; to which they invite the attention of all who desire-6 make:purchases. Our stock is large hae'been selected with great care, 'and is par ticularly adapted to the! Wants of this section 9f our country.; " Onesteck of Dry Goods eon, sists of• DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS; : E3IBROIDERIES, "'PARASOLS - . 4 CLOTHS; CASSIMEEESa • . • _ ".VESTINGS, DO. • • MESTICS, ;: ' • 1 SHAVTD.S, • ' LIN S, PRINTS, • HOSIERX,". 'SRA:Mr - LS, ands - variety-Of other articles, too numerous to mention: ' Vire baie also a" coniPlele assort- Iment of ' • • ! •' . . • ! GROCERIES, HARDWARE; AND • - • CEOCKERY ; all of which sold uncommon , eheap for ready pay; and for" approved Credit on as reasonable terms as .any other establiShrhent. ! !' MANN &NICUOLS. Aug : 11. 7. ,18§6.9:13 Iy.• - Z. TROIIPSON,, , CARRIAGE o WAGON "DIAKED . and. RE . PA.lltpR, cOndersport, Pottereo..,:pa., takes this method of informing the pub- • lie in general thitthe:,,itLpreipared 11011: to 40?..5.11- work iMlaia.liria Avitli:;promptaess, ,in a viOikman-lilie manner, and upon, the - meet accommodating terms: Payment for .Rcpairing invariably required on delivery of • the work:. tee;All takeit on aceoantof work . , " 10:4, , • ,• ':',444M.1 I ,A • te.i: !.; 11 . 1% At,* .01131(11 R M -14- it R. .. - - WHEN - -A11.917 P- OLNSTOS , • . STOCK s REY' I OSHED AG/IN ISI NEW-L4--sEAsoN A t Lv BOUGHT toW,' AND FOR SAD; SMALL .ADVANg. ,• IIa r r:WEATR . -Ana Mo pe - _Ex.riecte4 • 'LAWNS, 4 BAREG ES, • • . • . CIIALLIESOmad other':.. SUALIF.F; , G. O O DS JUST RECEIVED,, will be SOLD CilEpl ,‘ = • • S. 'Alio, it LIEGE STiv of C 0.7 T.ON A - DES., • LINENS, DRILLS:4.O;i -fc;r MEN- ;A I Ha TS. COLORE4 LEB_HORN dud the - L.A.RG EST Itg 80 . 0 Shod ' LARGE ASSORTMENTS LO :PRICES-AND, W FI AT IS OP 3101 IIiPOIVrANCI;, ARE `FELL M. FRQJ,GOOD STOCK. d best se published, most pop- id at, oue- MAKE HAY the poen nal t atten- I hil. Se im Pianos While the Suii - shines But beforecommencin. r , see lh you have plenty of good utensil such a's ~NATIIS; FORKS RAM If anything is lacking, please . ca at OLMSTED'S—PIe(Ity On hat t 5 9 o . - iilloWed. n for 'sale on Pianos tit and select • forwarded AGENTS he Horabe talogue of 113.:40_ CRAVATS, COLLARS anda large lot GLOVES k. HOSIERY now on bad_ GRQ.c,:RIES. IV full suppl y , *at:the lowest, prig s.•l` . •-' T • AI • sfi Warranted to givosatisfaction, the cnoney.,refunded. TRN 1 Coudersporl,.:July 13, 16-58 A 'PRIZE FOR EVEIVITOD) IWIIO SUBSCRIBES FOR TRI New York Weekly Frei A 'BEAUTIFULLY, ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPA.PEEI MITE NEW-YORK WEEKLY PRESSiI ' of the best literary impels of the dty. large- Quarto' containing TWENTY Pg. or SIXTY COLUMNS. of entertainingrA and ELEG.ANTLY—ILLUSTRATED ti week. • • • . A GIF'T 'WORTH ' FROM' SO 'CENTS $1.000:00 WILL ME SENT TO EACH F. SCRIBER - ON "RECEIPT OF THE SCRITTION MONEY. , . -TERMS—IN ADVANCE: One c,oPy for onayear, • atid 1 kilt, Three - copies one.year, - arid 3 gifts„ Five copies' one year, and 5-gifts, - Ten copies. one year, and to gifts ' Twenty-one, copies one year, aid 21 - The; articles to be .di Stributt d are coni in the , following list :L.-- • * l'UnitedStatei Treasury Note, " - • • $lOOOO4 2' do - do 1509 C 4l 5 'do.. do do 20000,1 10 -do ..do do- 10000,1 .10 Patent: Lever. Bunting • Cased Watches, 1 1 °11 ' ,1 20 Gold . Watches, 500,1 50 • o-000,i • /00 . do ',' ~400 Ladies' Gold Watchear, ; 3 5 . AC 200 Silver Hunting Cased "Watehes • 30 0 19 500 Silver Watehes, $l5 00 to 2.500ic 1000 &Sid Guard, Ve'st and Fob - Chains, 10 00 to 30 Lop() GOld . ,Pens and _ ;. Pe '1 - -500 to 15 0.1 1 , 1 • Gold• Lockets, Bracelets, ilreachoi, Diops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins. Sletiel3,i Rings, 'Shirt Studs, Watch K15.,.601 Silyer Thimbles, and-ii-iniitty of othel cies, worth from 50: cents to $l5 00 e l On receipt of lite subscription o4 subscriber's amide will be entered booki'ofp.o.Site - a nnraber, and the gift t' ponding with-that number will be to within one week to hins,./1 mai/ 01' - • There is neitlierltimburg nor lo9rtr dm" above as , every. subscriber 15 5 t ...; prize oft'Aue. We prefer to wake eral distribUtion - among tbemillste a ' : , ing a.large commission to Agents, P"" the subscriber the .amount that woolar the - Agent and ire many cases a bavdr i t more..- w All, :‘",.; • , •• Je: commutijoationsf shoal . • • ;! DANIEL ADE; 130 Di"' 211. Centre an; s hiq - , r n 1g L0:43) V(i'011:111tGE FOR tte /9 011 000 • Goods jiit recoi 7iNG TSB toe '19430- R WEL AT :LOW FOl READY Ii E S T assortment SOFT HATS ever cp. ed in TpiS MAINE