The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, October 07, 1858, Image 4
ititsefilaJtg. RE 'eJod of illtunima ylpure.ns _the distingttilshed rginch fliysi4 4 l”gi§t, has,recelitlyivilkl,ished a book . mwhio;; .4 . 4 e ,annclnneen tha t the norwal poriod of,the ,life of mad ibt one hundred 'sow lie . gonucis on which' he,coules :.to this .acir . . philosophic Vinclusiou be "bs telly ,;toted. It is we •Delieve..a * fact -,,in:natvoyliiistory, that the longth of ,ta cli Animal's life is to exact proportion . to the - -iprj,...d..h4 is • in. growing. Bafr.o9 w.. 43 inyarc .4 this truth, and - his Os . ervstious 'ied "him to conchiJc that' the life lit dif ,Cloot snceicq of puin)als is six or seven a?.49 period of growth.— *"11;:n . .1/;„l4un Wrote Ile precise pPr!ad, lease of growing, or, to i!,tore c,nrrectly, the precise ciretim gaikace indicates teat growth • has . was not known. DI. Flotirens Las ascertained that period, mid thc:reon Jies his •present theory. "It cousists," -p - ays hr, "in the union of the bones to the epiphyses. As Jong as the bones are not puled to their epiphyses, the animal grows : as soon as the banes are united to the epiphyses, the animal co:vies to grow." Now, in wan the union of the bones to --t'te epiphyses takes place, according to Ibur.m4, at the age of twenty; and ponsequently, he prociaims that the eat (lu •atien of lite is five times tivente. years. "It: is now fifteen years, sincel commenced researches into the physio logical law of the duration of life, both in ,flian and in some of our animals, end I have 4rriv,44 tbe reach that the normal- duration of a man's-life is one cen tury. Yes, a century's life is what Prev }deuce meant, to give us." Applied to domestic animals, Jl. Flouren's theory has, he tells us, been proven correct -- - ono union of the bones with the epiph yses, tate.s place in the camel at eight. )ears of age, and he lives ; forty years; in the horse at five years, and he lives twee ty74e years; its the es at four years, and, /aelives from fifteen to twenty years; in the deg at two years, and he lives froui l len to twelve years; and in the lion ail Our years, and he tires twenty. 4.s a rie . cessaTy consee4eub of the prolonga tion of life 4. 1 4 Pi - Jurehs assures pug he 4 entige4, be cuotlifiers eery con gliclerahly his different ages. prolong 4urtitiou of infancy ; " says he "up . to tea yeari because that it is from e:ne: to ten that the second dentition is terwina ixd. I prolong adolescence up to twenty 7ears, because it is at that age that the development of the bones ceases, and con sequently the increase of the body in length. I prolong youth up to the age of forty, because it is only at that age that the increase of the body in bulk ter initiates. After forty, the body does not grow, properly speaking; the atig.neola-; Lion of its volume, which then takes place, is not a veritable organic development, 'hut a simple accumulation of fat. After: the growth, or more properly speaking, the development in length and bulk ha: terminated, n.an enters into what I call the period of invigoration--that is, when 1111 our parts become more complete and firmer, our functions more assured, and the whole organises more perfect. This period lasts to sixty-fivelor seventy years, and then I4egins old age, which lasts fur thirty years. But though M. Flcurens thus length. ons map's days, he wares him, more than once, that the prolongation of them c.x.ti only be obtained on one rigorirts condi tien—"that o f good conduct, of existence always occupied—of labor, of study, mod aeration, of sobriety in all things." To those who may be disposed to ask why it is that of men destined to live a hundred fears, se.) few do so. M. Fluurens answers t.riumphahtly = "With cur manners, our passions, our tt,rments, man does not die, he kills himself!" And he speaks at great length, of Ceanaro, of Lessius, and menißMs parr and others, to show that by pruclenee_, and abdve all, sobriety, life can easily be extended to a century or mo:e. rresidenlial Condescensions. Royalty is sacred, and must do things, aveti the least, in a grander style than be longs tq mere subjects. The rule holds good among the Democracy. Whenever a President travels , - like a human being, acting, as every gentleman must, who roughs it in the country, the local Demo cratic press-records it as marvelous and angge, stive, and the other Democratic pa pers copy it. .When Mr. Van Buren traveled in Virginia, The. Richmond -Id guirer contained a letter describing the Democracy of his tarn-out, and that lie actually had his trunk strapped on behind ho coach; • upon whieh 4ce IVhig asked in blunt Saxon, "Where the devil should jt be strapped on 1" When President! Tierce visited New-York. and witched the' world with his horsemanship, getting wetl through at the same time \ in a shower, he borrowed a dry shirt of a man who kept a shop ofpcxsite the Crystal Palace,Whi, - .:h amazing act of condescension was Demo- eratically nnticed in -such terms, that the lender ot the shirt came out and protested that he did not consider it in that light. These enormous unheudings front digni fy have recently b.2ea performed by our bachelor Presitlent. Ile--we breathe thielt us we record it--aet t aity s t, o pp e e, . at some_ country ina,.and like the rest.of the travelers, pulled oT cravat, coat and waistcoat, and washed his face cot of the pro hone public° kvin. Realty, it makes one a little - ashamed of human nature to ;nil the Detnoe.ratio press emphasizing snub staff. The President travels is the it:44s 0r his felluw•citizens, and at a atop. 4,(f-14 4, :a washes his face I The prota X 149 Vo tlw Pre ,idontlal face Snot- 1 ' • sammai. washing—a right - "bed scrublaiiig—, for it is 'nut pakia and7seageth, andjuust have harbortd go little.of the flying dirt of the hienruotive: If the X:resident . had 4.Fashad lkis • face up 'the groitrid that the public .btLzi:t was pot - the &Meg fori a public man, ,w.hdt wyeteld the Democracy say? •Yould they wake it asargument 1 4.nost his re.i;lectkou , ?- Would they ex. I "We likes dirt, but ~Ive 'hates pride'?" 4 - the gashing iu the siu . .aforesail such a stupendous', pieee iiicond4eension, would - the non-Washing in the wash:basin aforesaid be, the -con vorse ? ..We pikuse for a rely and, while the reply is cOming, we record. another pieee:ut -1)t-....SidentialjuSt. put turd' in; Cie "Othneenttic press , Pres-. Went, it seenis i , waS Wheatland, and the Way - lie proCeeded there from the terminus is ti leS de bribed: "Arriving at . Culunitint. ne met a pountryi friend a plain and Somewhat the worse-for-wear veitic:e; with . whuui he rode down to •iYheat . land, noi one along' the road sus- I t pecting that! it contained they President of the ,13:nitP3 States, the . ineuaibent of lithe highest ;_utrice in the world." l'ro idigiou'S ! Where was the coach-Mid-six, ' with liveries, coachmen, flunkeys and puitilliOns - tor the head of the House of Laucterl Presilmt to' drive in a :common vehicle with a country - friend, and nobody know,it! Where were the );‘'.g drum, the goat, and the vociferous crowd of AO seekers? Did he ever take 1 such a' dric before? Was be ever freed I from, the cortn.orant crew—incog. foe a sine e hourup to the tau t e of that lowly association ,with the country friend ? Probahly not; and herein may lie the nn ireeo,,,,viled !cause for • demeeratici wea -1 Jernient. ! "Ilis 3lajesty," said a Havre merchant. describing the visit of Louis Phillippe to an Amerietin packet ship, "came sudden ly aboard;land' there was no American Consul. ready to do the official honors. Soddenly, ltoriever, the 'Consul came hreathress aboard, and began to express his regret at not being there ~ _ -oener, when l:isllajestv condescendingly said, 'Ah ! ah ! you waited to put on your buckram coat.' Then, after the ship had been ex amined, the Captain begged his Majesty ]and suite to partake of a cold cut and some wine. Marshal Sault found the Madeira ] too strong fur his taste; tied the Kling wanted sonte,che.ese, and cut itivat ns yo,u trona cut it!". In hearing this, nursites replied, after the above-footed model, "[low the devil :411'c - tilt-I he cut it?" :end fell to musing on tic Ithc ] rent jcems plushery of our common nature.—N. Y. L `rib st?i,e• • Mita In Onls'lvikat Is II: Throughout the whole, Southwestern portion of the Union, the oat crop has suffered from a terrible which, from its teSemblance to' the fungus substance that soniethocs at•acks wheat by that naine,"lms been called rust. So far as ace informed, rust in oats has hitherto been qtakoown. We have.r:ever heard or read of anything of the kind, in .any sec tion of the country. The fact that it is thus unusual opens a wide and interesting field to the naturalist, and, in this case, to the entomologist, es it invites investi gatioa iu a channel, so far as we can as certain, heretofore unexplored. The cause of all this destruction of the oat CCOU is a living worm, too sci ell to be plainly seen with the naked eye. A sin eic blade or leaf of the out contains a hun dredt. of them. They lie encased in the tissues of the leaf or blade where they have been germinated,_ beneath the epi dermis or thin pellicle over the exterior porrion of the blade, and, as they progress in development, the skin of the leaf is raised into pufly Metals. The growth of the worm submtfueutly: ruptures these, and it escapes to feed on the plant. When first released from their covering. they are of a beautiful, eicar, red color, transparent, but scow eheoge col or end form, getting more ()Layne aull dark in appearance until, in tliJ course of transformation, they become a black bug, with legs and wings, • when they attack the head or grain of the oats. Under the microscope, the dust which ' remains on the 'leaf closely resembles that on th..- wings of butterflies. Hort arn: . • of infini tesiinal worms orlfzinated, is yet, a -mys tery. It is a singular fact, however, ti:at wherever the greatest quantity rain has fallen oats have fared the worst. In our recent trip through West Tennessee, wo saw but a single tisld of oats, between the; Mississippi and Tennessee rivers, whh.ll, wasinot a failure, or into k, hich it would not be folly to put a scythe blade. That field was near Denmark in 'Madison coun -ty, and was sown very early. It is well known that more rain has falles in West l 'fennessee, thi.i season, than in any other part of the State; hence the extreme wet weather must have had some agency in I the production of this animaie.ure. It is !also well known that moisture and heat will produce and multiply animal life, per hour, and therein we judge is the secret of this destruction of the oat crap. It is one of these cases of natural phimomeria which-occur only at a certain stage ip the growth of plants, and under peculiar states of temperature and weath er, It may happen next season, or it may not occur again for many years.—South era ann,:.stoaci. Cornet Ivitiorrinatigq. , 'Mr. - Bond, Director of the Harvard College Ohievatc,ry,,, trlblishes in the Bpston Advertiser the fo:Jowing state ments and ,prediotione r3lative to the CoMet, whose appearance is so splendid a feature in the nocturnal, heavens at this timer ' To the is of 14; Daily Attueras : Toped's Comet will, iu afcw days, ap pear to increase mpidiy in size and‘bril- Haney,. It will be nearest ti;e earth on the*Oth of OcUber," at which ti:se its brilliancy will tbue ;:iivea as great WI on the 2ad of September, and its distance from is about fift y -two . 111111'os/3 of Miles. According to Mr. Hall's computation,. the tail of this Comet, on the 72;Idinstaut, eSteeded to the length of fifteen ruilliiles of mites. " The nuelcus wit be near the bright star. A.returus, October sth, ;.m.i nearest the earth's orbs -onthe 20th. • Some confusion scents to preVail in re gard to-there being 'two cOatifs, sithilar in appe4rafiee, now Visible to the nalze.l! eye, but such is not the cese. ntiuntt's, which is - set:,u northwest after ettu- Set; is_the saute which has been seen in the northeast. before sunrise t in the learn ing. . This is owing to the- considerable nortliera deeliOution of the Comet, with a right a.secusioa differing but iittle from that of the sun. I Attention this bacause twee had several letters from different parts of the country, malting the inquiry whether there arc ,two comets now to be seen by the naketVelc. Enelio's Comet is b:Arely visible to the naked eye, Tuttle'a Third Comet of less, can now be seen ouly the assist.thet! of telescope. leV. C. Bo.xn. Harvard College Ohser.utory, October 25. - P. A. STEBBINci. HAS FROM NEWIYORS, A Large and Complete Fall and 'Winter ASSOIZTMENT OF ~{., BOOTS & SHOES, HITS & Itiardware,,Cas fiery, . Grocerie!, (Awe., WHICH HE WILL SELL AT 0 w era% a , togains FOll GOOD PAYS Coadersprt, Sept. 14. 1358. ' ss SOUTHWORTII, Coto F,:. G. W. CROCKETT, cit.kaus BURDSTT, TIIC)MAS DCNN ENGLISH, M. D., ussßy . CLAPP, JUN., GEORGE AILI•ZOLD, • ' SAMUEL YOTJNO, M:ts. ANNA WHELPLEY,' Mi.i9 VIRGINIA VA.IILIIIAN, Mus.. DI. VEENON, Mis.! HATTIE ( . 1. FINLEY JOHNSON, Write only for tlas. GOL.D7.;N PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDnIa. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. THE COLD O I Pi r'q ILLUSTRATED. DEAN & SALTER, SUCCESSORS TO BECET &, CO TLe New IThrk Weekly Gorxri l'n Mr, Is one of Liu largclia and hest I;tvrary papf:r. , of the dad--an Amp , rial (taArto, " 4 P= l , or")ry co:urobv, the tabs:, h.ter estio..; umti reading, matter, from the very first writers at the day, • De.,giitig iii! , ,s.i•qiza guoil llizeic. A YRESEN ii, WORM FROM r.O CENTS TO $5OO 00, Wilt be given to each suhscr,ber immediately on receipt of the subscription manes. This is presented:as a Memento of Friendship, and not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TERMS: One copy for I year, s`.., 00 and 1 Present.: On , copy fo.r 2 o 50 and 2 Presents. One c00,,y f.r 3 years, 5 0,0 and 3 " tine cepy fc,r 5 years, BOD and 5 " . AND 7.%) C Three copie , , I year, .$5 00 and 3 " Fiv copies, 1 year, 800 rt.,d 5 " Ttn copies, 1 year, 15, 00 :-. nd 10 " Twc.nty -one cop's, y'r 00 and 21 " Z he articles to be givent-way are corai.rise3 in tut. :: - .,1.0ty.ut; list : 2 Packages of Gold, con taining ,5300 00 each. 5 do do do 260 00 each: 10 do • - do do 100 00 each. 10 Patent LeverHuntingCas el Watches, 100 00 each, 20 Gold Watches, i 5 00 each. 50 do do . 60 1 00 each. 100 do doso 00 each. • 300 Ladles' Gold 'Watches, F. 5 CO each 200 Siivex Hunting Cased Watches, 20 00 each 500 &Isar \Votelies, $lO 00 to 25 00 each 100,0 Gold Guard. Vest, and Fob Chains, $lO 00 to 30 00 each Gold . Lockets, Bracelets, Ervehes, gar Drops, Breast Pius, Cuff Pins, Sl:.eve Buttons, Siii.lStuds,WitteliKkys, Gold :LA rer himbles, and a variety of other articles worth from 50 cents to $l5 each. We will present to every porson bending us 50 stthseriler,, at $1: ea.:IL a Gatti' Watch, worth - $4O; to-any one sendinf.; us 100 suh seribcrt., at $2 9:.ch, a G )Id Watch, $OO. Ev ery sunscriber will also receive a present. Iminediolely on receipt of the m:wey, the lubseriber's n:tine w)11 ha entered upon our hbok, lnd the present Iva! be foriv.aded bile week, by mail or exiire3r,poe paid. All -communications should be ad dressed to DEAN Proprietors, 335 Broadway, New York jelo;sll—tent,ly. wrobmts be fanwned upon by a ecunturteit of Morse't Indbm Root , pins, stned A. S. Hoare. All genuine Indian Root bile Lore the tome eta signature of 4. J. Wistio 41 Co. on malt box. Atiove tie present•yonwitli a likeness of DR.. Mir.7.—the inventor. of MORSE'S IN OIAN P. in PILLS. Tt:C.s philanthropist has spent the g,reateipart. of his life in traveling. visited Harope, As'at, ,etral Africa, OF Well as North America—has spent three years , taiontt the IniiianS of our Western country— it was ila.s way ;lilt ;he lottian Root Pills were ie.over.al. Dr. Morse :via; the first -tar to a5:11.4i..1.1 tit , : flat th:it ali iiikaseß arise front BITCH' TUE BLOOD—that car strength. 134:alth awl life apenaefi vital tl Whey: the various passages become clogged, and.do not act in perfect harmony With the ;littera - tt, flinetions of the body, the blood loses its action. IK:emotes thick. corrupted and dis eased ; thus causing nil pains, sithuaz,s and distress of eveTy -naMe ; our slreugLh is .x -hau_ted,.oar health we are deprived of, and it na:ora is not assist , Al in thrcivrlug MY the shag-- aunt tLe . blood wit: become choked and e .,. se to act, and thus our light of life will I'A-ever be :blown my. Buar important then :gat we , dtoold keep t;:o various passages of the clad open. and how pleasant to us that we hat.: it in cur weer . to Fat a medicine in your reach, namely., Marse's• In dian Root Pills, manantettired from plants and roots which grow around the mountain ous cliffs in Nature'. , garden,for the health and r-co-, cry of di,icased man. One of the roots Lout amich these are made is a Sudorific, which -.,peas the pyres of the shin, and assists Nature in inr:iwing, oat the-finer parts of the corruption within. The second . is a plant which is an Expectorant, that opens and un clogs the passage ti the lungs, and thus, ,in soothing manner, :a.-rtrrns its duty by thow ing off ph:egm, and other humors from the lungs by copious spil:ing,. The third is a Di- arctic, which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys ; thus ma:our:zed, they draw large amOunts Of impurity from 'the Wood, which is then thrown out 130mA - ire:lF .by the it unary::•.• water p usage, and which cuuld not have been distityged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other Fropert'es of the Pills while eug - agcci in purifying the blood ; the coaeser partiele7 of impurity which cannot, pass by the other outlets, are Rini. Viken up and couveyed nil in great quantities by the bowels. From the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's ladian Root Pills not orly enter the stomach, but hecorne united with the blood, fir they find way to every part, and completely rout oat and cleanse the system from ail imp rity, and the life of the body, which is toe blood, be comes perfectly healthy.; conserve:idly all sickness and pain is driven front - tae system. for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. • ! The' reason why people are so distressed when sick, and why so many die, is because they do not get a medicine which will pas: to cm; afflicted parts, and which will open( th ,, natural passages for the disease to he east out; hence, n large quantity of food and other mat ter is lodge.h.aud the stomach and intestines are literally evil-dewing with the corruped mass. tifus . miderrc - Ung disagre hie ferme-n -tatioti, constantly In; sing with the blood,Which throws corrtinvql :natter through every- vein , and artery, ,rail life is taken froth the body by ::s-.ace. Dr Murse's Pr.LS have added to them:eh - es victory upon victory-, he restoring millions of the sick to bin ming he:1U):: and happitio;s. thousnuils who have been rack:o or torrnea•ed - with sickness. pain and anguish, and who.e feeble fr,..mes have been scorled by the Jotrning elements of raging fever, and who have been brought, as it aver',. within a step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify i ra.t they . , :could have- been cambered with; ire de •d. hail it not been for this•great and 'w mderrid medicine, Morse's Indian Root Pills. A f'vsr one or two doses had b , eni taken, they were astonished, and ribs.). lutely surprised, ih witnessing their charming elfeets. Not only- do they give immediate ease ana 'strew , th, - and take away all sickness. p.C.A,' and anguish, but at once go to war: : at tht , ftmndation of the dispose. which is ''be b!or d. Theretbre, it will be. I shown. especially by .hose who use these Pills, thatAhey wt'l so cleanse and purify, that dis easeL---thet deadly enemy—will take its 3ight, and the flush of south and beauty will again re tur Itnd the pr.iqpe.;t of a long and happy lite tvdl cherish and hri,rhten your dal e. . Sold try .t JONES. Coaderspo, ; also by all Medicine Dealers in' the cr , •unty. A. J. WITiTE & CO., No. 50 Leonard t., N...w York, Prolsrietors ; WM. MUDGE CO., proprietors of Dr. A. Trask's Magnetic Ointment,) Earl 7111e, Madison Co., N. Y., General Agents.' 10;46-1y." NEW GOODS. Low Prices aad Ready Pay, z• AT SHARON CENTER. IrEE ..SUBSCrIBL'itS are offering for sale an entirely new cciDsisting -of in t" •JO,ODS, GROCi.iUiS, HARDWARE, GL....VS..WABE,' DOC/TS "SHOES, 1i Tc AL CAPS. tr:U. WilsWOW SHADE.'3 • WALL PAPI• MADE. OLOT•111:44, NOT!•iNS, A:e., to, Tn our selection - t• •••• oat: all have been remenaberel. The Gentlemen can tint] in our steak of L.eady :Jade Clothing an elegant Fashionable suit, or a substantial Business suit, and we inwe Hats & 'Caps and Boots & ShOes to match. The Ladies can find Fashionable Bonnets beautifully trimni• d, or bonm-ts and trimming; a good assortment of Dress Goods, and trim mings-; Gloves, Kitts, Hosiery and Gaiters.— And, last but not least, corded and 'skeleton skirt; also, Rattans, skirt-Whalehone sul Rrt,e,,•S:tirt-Eloops ' • bettutifnl• Jet Necklaces anti Corals, Fans, and. too - many other ,i:tug t, ennmerute.,—all of which we are selling low for Cash, Lumber or arty kind of Produce. FLOUR, MEAL, FISH eon stantly on huml. ' B. St J. B. GRAVES. • Sharon Center, Potter Co., Pa., June 5, omorqES 4ND LEMONS just received ky _ 10:3 - WR.S:J. H. GRAVES, COUNTY TREASURES. —Tile twdersigucth would iMaounee himself as an Ameficda lydc tendent :Democratic Candidate, for the Oifiee of CountrTieasarer. SAMUEL . MchLEL. Ceudersport, Sept. If, 1858.* —' 1. Ott LOD , --- .',. 5 0 _ . 4 - THE., CASH'-SYSTEM ADORTEP .. . .. • „ prices Grantly Berdticed;• t:II.ORACE. WATERS , ' !. • No: 333 Brodatrayi. qtr.; I* • 1 - - AGENT FOR' THE BEST BOSTON 'it .N. Y. ! - ' instrintientii..;' r . rilE Largest ! Assorment of pianos„ Melo- I demis, Musical Instruments, and' Musical Merchandise of a:litchi-Is, in the United States. Pianos from Tcn different Manufactorica;com orisinkthose of .every variety of style, from tiro plain, neat - andisubstautial tli,:octaves; it Walnut or Rosewood Cases, from :".,1 00 to $2OO, hi thOse of the most'elegurit Finish np . to One Thousand Dollars. .No house :'hi tile.; UnLin can compete-with the chore in :the ;number, variety and Celebrity' of its instruments, nor in the Extremely low prices at which they are,' ,Old. • .. . - I HORACE WATERS' MODERNIMPRONITD PIANOS,' With or without Iron Entities, poi sessii4 in their improvement.; ofi oycy-strings and action, a length of scale and compass of lime equal to the Grand Plauo,lnbitcd with the heaury and- durability of stet cture of the I stviare Piano. They are jos:ly promianced l:,- rheTresis -and by the first'MUSlera Mainers, to be equal to those of-any other Manufacturer They are built of the best and most thorough ly seasoned material, and guaranteed to stand the action of every cli - mate. EaCii Instrument guaranteed to give satifaction, or, purchase mo.rey refunded. 1. HORACE WATERS' MELODEONS.—Sm perior Instruments in touch andi durability of "nuke. (Tuned the equal lemperanient.) lie- Aeons of all other styles and Makes. Price I E.,45, $a0,15- ' -Sloe, $125, sl4o—doubts '' and two banks of Keys; s2oo—less a :liberal dismnint.l Clergymen and Churches, en e7,:tra disco 4t. ! ' ZIAP.TIN'S GUITARS, • , BROWN'S HARPS, • f . • FLUTES, f ' FLUTINAS, ACCOP.DEONS, VIOLINS, • and Musical Instruments of all kinds, at locier prices titan ever before offered to' the public A large discount to Teachers! and Schools. The trade supplied on the 'nest: liberal terms. SECOND-DA-ND PIANOS, at gieat bar gains, constantly in store,•-•-pripe fro $3O to $l4O. • . !-• ' M ILTSIC..One of the largest and best se lected catalogues of Music now published, comprisimr.many of the caoice 014 most pop ider airs of the day, and will be sold at one third off' from the replier prices., Music sent by Mail to ali parts 'of the Conn • try, post-paid. Particular acid psrsonnl atten tion paid to all orders received by mail. Sat isfaction guaranteed in every instance. Pianos ad Melodeons for rent and rent allowed ot. pnechase. -Piano:llnq :',lAoe;eOn.3'for sale on - , iimnthly payments. Second •tatad Piano:; ta aca in C.X.lhange for new. Grri-ral and select Can logues nod Schedule of pricer forwarded to alt parts of the country' by mid!. • ia''Greitt indocements offered to AGI2s in-411 parts of the country, to sell Ole Horace Waters' Pianos, Melodetais, and Catalogue ot Musa. 2:46 ARA) ASSOCIATION rLuLA.DELPIIIA A .gert.,tedent estaedished by special eneetrnient Ar the relief the sick and dis ir.f.ssed; rjhe:cd with. Virulent and .I.;;L:dentie diseases. r 0 all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseas such as SI'EXMATORRHOM, SEW EII'OTENCE, GOMM- Elfe - EA, GLCEI, SI - 2EILIS, the Vice of UNANISM. ur SELF ALUSE, &c., &c. The HOWARD ASSOCIA.TION . , In view o: the awful destruction of human life, caused by Sexual diseases, and Fee deceptions prac tised upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT ,wurthy of their.nanie, to.open aDispen nary for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all :heir forms, and to give MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter. with a elescriptif n of their condition, (age, occupation, habit:. of life,&c..) and in cases ~ f extreme poverty, to namsn. MEDICLXES FREE Of CHARGE. It is .needless to add that the. Association commands the highest 3:edical skill of the age, and will furnish the U3oSt'approvt.d modern trea , ment. The Directors, on a review of•tne past, feel assured that their labors this sphere of be fievoleat elfin t, been of great benefit te the afflicted, especially to the iGtag, at 'd the; have resolved to devote themselves ' with re newed real, totl.'is very important bat. much de..pise r d cause. Just PnbiLhed by the Association, te Re port on Spe-matorrhlea, or Seminal Weakness, tlie Vice of o:fimism, Mastarl :Ilion or Self- Abuse, and other Di-eases of the Sexual Or ya.o, by tbe I;onsulting Suzgc,a, which n b.: sent by mail, (in a sealed envelope,l FREE OF .CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAINIPS for postage., Address, for Report or treatment, Dr. GEORGE E. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Associatku, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. .By order of the Directors. ' EZRA D. HEARTNVELL, Pre:sang. GEO. FAIRCHILD. Secrlard: 110:24-1y. ZiI:CIi-PORT QIILRTERS. subscribers take this method of in t3rm,,is their friends that thsy are in re. ceipt of, and are now opening, a choice and desirable stock of STAPLB AND FANCY DRY GOODS, lo whieb they in rite the attention of all who desire to m:.! _e purch.h-es. Our Ltueli is Irisze has been selected with great care, and is par ticularly adapted to the wants of this section of our country. Our stock of Dry Goods con sists of DRESS G ODDS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, E.IIIROIDEIMES, PARASOLS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES VESTLN GS, DO . MEST ICS, SHIIITINGS ; LINI.NS, PRINTS, . • HOSIER Y, &{AWLS, and a variety of other hrucles,ltno numerous to mention. We hare also a complete assort ment of GROCERIES, HARDWARE. 11,\D CROCKERY ; • all of milleh mill be sold'udeorilmonly cheap for ready pay,: and for approved credit on as removable terms as any other establishment. MANN &NICHOLS. N'illoort 'Aug 11, 1E5'6.--9:13 ly. Z. J. THOMPS.ON, CARRIAGE & WAGON MALTED and . RE PAIRER, Coo derzport; Potter Co., Pa., this method of informing the r 1k ge j ne . ral that he ' ;iE. prepared- to do ail- wet in Lis 'with 'promptness, in.a illitrin2r, and tyon the ; `most accommodating Arms. Payment frr . 1 Repairing invariably equireil on delivery of the 'work. - The. All j kinds of PRODUCE taken on account of werlL'l 19:35, • • -f; . • . _• , •--- - C ttitt A I;l' . D NI DM E R virimf: ,l .4 o3oUT 11Kg. .Prßcer, THAT E. OLMSTEY STOPS. IS REPLENISHED ;.AGAfi; NEW SEASONAB GO S BOUGHT L. qs . . ANi),rok SZE SMALL ADVANCE. HOT WFAATIIE • Arid Moro - Expe,cted . .ILIEGES, CHALIJES;"and tither ' St7ll:.:'S.lt GOODS, - JUST REMIT, • Will be SULU Cli Also, a I.:tact Of COTT ONADES, LIKENS, Drams, - Jce., for MEN - AND BOYS' SAT 3111 R AT LOW -FIG FOR READY 1%1 LLI TS. PALM-I,EAF,STRAAV, COLOT.ED. LEGHORN and the LARGEST & BEST assonment SOFT llATSetir ed in THIS NARI Boots 4%. Shoe LARGE ASSORTMENI M•ENTS - PRICES-AND, W EAT IS OF /IMPORTANCE, ARE TialL FROM GOOD STOCK. ilitAll' 4 .•..llAY -While the Sun ! But before 6ninielicific n , see you hair , Of good uten suer _ as . SCYTHES; - SN:'..IIIS, FORKS & RAE If anything is iatking, I.lease ait OLMSTEDTS—Ph-nty u» btii Clothino 4r±37 Clo CRAVAT, COLLARS and n hrge lo GLOVES & HOSIERY now on band. ' GROCERIES. A fulishpply, at the lowest T. T • T . T. Warranted . to gii-e satisfhetia the money' refunded TRY Coudersiort, hily 13, 1858 A PRiZZ ron EftliTE WLIO SUBSCRMES FOR IRE New York Weekly Pr A BEAU.TIFULLY _ ILLUSTRATED' FAMILY . _ NEWSPAPZ THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS of the beet literary papers of the d large Quarto . . containfra TWENTY or SIXTY COLE:AM.:. cf entertlir-ing /11.1.4 - ELEGANTLY I:LLLST P. ATEP A GIFT WORTS .FROM .50 CENTS Oun OG WILL TO FA(11 - SCRIBE!: ON LECLIPT TUE SCRIPEION MONEY TER IS--IN ADVANCE: - One copy 11,r one year, 4lud 101,- Tl.rze er pies one yens', cud 3 gets, Five e.,pies one ye's, And 5 i 3 Ten copies one year, and in Twenty-one copies one year, aid 21 gifts, The articles to he distributed me COI 32/ the following list :- 1 united States Treasury Note, $lOOO 00, 2 do do do . b ( g) O I L 5 do do do 20C °, 10 do do do 1 00 10 Patent Lever Bunting Cased I'Vntches, 100 Of 20 Cold Watches, 75 ei LO do. CO 0( 100 - do 50 u( 300 Ladies' Gold Watches, 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches,' • 30 01 500 Silver Watches, • $l5 00 to 25 01 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains,. 10 00-to 30 01 1000 Gold - Pens -and Pencils, • • 500 to 1 Di. Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Propeller Breast-Fins, Ca' Pins, Sleeve St 'Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys. Gel Silver Thimbles, and -a varict...tif 0 11 ' 1 cles, Worth from 50 dents to $ . 15 GO est On_ receipt of the Subscription rem subscriber's-name will be en:cred books opposite a nuniber, and tre ponding with that number tell be 1 6 within ontrweek -to Wm by r•ail or post .poid.• l ottery the is neither humbug nor lottery the -above, as everyi subscriber is sure prize of Value. We kerbs -to trutke (10 cral distribution. antong, them instmvli lug a large ce;-.mtesii,n to A ge nt ~ the subieriber the minium tort avoid the Agent and in many eases a hunt more. comttnnications should be dressed to 1 ' ".. . DANIEL IADEE, rUBLISAII, 211 effitre st7:eif 3'="W (10:43] N'O,OIIARGR FOR SHOWING TES> .it--!-,•.d4;l,oTecliived_o:.9/,31.4.71!1? DI