~irrlan. 71j1$ WjFEIS 7115TA4."11,1.. "The .catriags stopped at the door, and in a few minutes, Margaret eutcred the apartment where her husband sat yrt v absorbed in pouring over day•bzxls And ledger. TIIMSP tine ome accounts, still," she nu:aimed. you never find time for an7thmg beyond figures?", Mar g :ireit," but thessilness - in the tone gra• uni+,!eded a'A she 'ern/tinned— . 0 We bad such a charming evening at. ISlrs. C's. Captain Hill related many in -1 teresting incidents of his residence in ,E pt, atta Mr. Warren, the fatuous young poet read • Maud,' and some of the most beautiful passages in Aurora Leigh.' 1 turtst read you some of Romney's Great thoughts on Duty." She went hastily to her chamber for the volume. When she returned her quiet entrance was unheard by her hus band whose pen was rapidly movin: , over the almost interminable columns of egures.. With an expression of impatience. a!mo't of scorn, resting on her face, she hastily turned away.. " And: , tids is the end of all my dreams a marriage," said she, as she reached her mita. "U e has a taste for drudgery. Ais. pwuits and tastes arc all common-place, And I must go from home to find the sym pathy I need, to find those who will ap preciate with me, the books 7.ove, and, the beautiful in art, for which he has wither eye nor ear. Why did he nut merry a wetuan who had neither heart nor =it'd tobe, continually unsatisfied ?" In the room she had left, Ralph Halt sat hour after hour, till his braia was weary and his eyelids drooped. Then laying aside his books, he remained a long time in deep thought. " God bless my Margaret," he prayed, " and give me strength to bear all thiOgs. Give me power to make her happy." Putting far away all thoughts of ;her - husbaud's real nobleness of character. jealously preserving the memory of every slight indifference in their tastes and pur suits, Margaret chc.ished the spirit of dis content till it embittered every hour of • her life, and sent sufferings, she never dreamed of, to the heart of her hupbancl, who would gladly bare sacrificed every earthly good for her happiness. A sudden and severe illness came to her, while Ralph was in a distant city. One day during her slow recovery, the aged minister, who had baptised her in infancy, was sitting by her side. 6 t Margaret," he said, after steadfastly watching her face, you are very unhap py, I have seen it a long time, I should not recognize in you my once cheerful and happy child. May I not know what sor owe have come to you ?" Then, with sobs and tears she told him Jill her unhappiness. After a short silence, the old man spoke again ; and there was sadness, al zoost sternness in his voice. - " Years ago, Margaret, a wealthy New • York merchant became involved in a speculation, whose fail are suddenly took from him the accumulated wealth of his' years of commercial' enterprise. There were a few years of weary, rain struggling to regain what he had lost; then deep I despondeney, a lingering di:-.,ef=e, and death., Ms wife and four children were left penniless. The eldest child,, a boy el' eiv.teen, had finished his preparatory ted- I ies, and was about to enter college. Dy this stroke he found his prospects for the future clouded; but with a noble self-fOr getfulness, he turned cheerfully into the way fate marked out for him, and walked resolutely in it. lie obtained a situation with a mer latent who had known his 'father, where his faithfulLss and untiring devotion to his duties won the confidence of all who knew him. During the first years of her widowhood, his mother had taught private school for young ladies, and it was the boy's highest ambition to relieve her of this necessity, and give her the rest her feeble health required. I cannot tell you all his privations, his willing sac rifice of every recreation, his continued self-denial that he might lighten the bur- Skna of those so dear to him. Year after year, success crowned his efforts. In the village where his mother had passed the years of her married . life, he purchased a residence for her, and then it lucrative business being opened to him in the West, he came here. At the time of his removal here, acci dent revealed to him the fact that the widow and invalid daughter done whose fortune was by his father's advice, risked in that unfortunate speculation which had 80 changed his own life, were living in extreme poverty. To hil.a they are indebted for the pleasant home that now . Bholtim them, and for the° delicate, thoughtful ministration to their, daily comfort. Now when the commercial world is clouded, and disasters crowd thick and fast upon him, as upon others, hiS anx ious thoughts turns to the mother and suffering sister ' in the little village home. whose domfort depends upon him, to the other lonely fireside, to which hie. con- Stant timughtfolnen imparts its: only light, pod to his ore home, and to the hyoung wife .whose happiness is dearer to ' im than life. for this, Margaret, Ralph Hall gives his days to incessant toil, and willingly sacrifices the social pleasures he is so eminently fitted to enjoy. I have been in these three homes.— With a love that is elmost reverence, his mother and sister speak his tonne, and With fall henna thank God for Ills life, taipt kb filltd with the beauty of 1 , ; . - rekuneit tion. The-rridovramtl: - -daughter ; Whose heartis . bi-lias made glad,ieli of his , niimbettessil aeta'of kincliresS, of his deli- - , Wafeliffiltiesa, and dai they-e.sklOod's blessiirg on him' whose liie.is a blesilligiii - Others: home, the wifetwhose love should bless bin; whose gentle Ministry should comfort and strengthen hint, turns cllilly from! hici - ; b,ecanse he prefers the h?ppineas Of others to his owne gratifies.- tilani,-becan? e . the. pressing -duties of lire eLaiin all his wakiiig horirs, leaving -hint little leisure for.the, claims of society, or Or the hilt intellectiral , culture which ttiw attain ivhose,lives.are'not wholly di:- I vated to 4. 1 1 . Ralph, I' never knew you," said. the weeping wife. • - The old inan Contimica—, aSeine Men talk poctry„ sorae-write i their lives.. I The true-heroism which potits Isting,, the beauty of self-abne gt:tion and !of ceaseless devotion to duty, W,iti l ch have been their inspiration, Ralph hall It^.ss lived.. The woman who has Won thedirepest love of such a heart, Should reverently and gratefully' cherish it as the richest bles:iina of 'his life." I,n ; ti.e of that day, Maigaret Was,awaiti her ; linsband's return. Amid tire'bittcr self-reproaching that darkened the hoar, gleamed a new and holy light. .purposes were aroused within her. the future, siie would make divinely real- in Ler, life the beautiful ideals which had her heart with unsatisfied long ings. She, too, would; live for others, and first °tall for him, whdin she had so riiiimoderstood.' hurried step in tl,e entrance hall, then -on the stairs, and the next moment she was clasped iri her br..band's arms. '"You have been very ill," a voice . falte;ring with emotion, "but thank God, you are safe now, my Margaret I "0, yes I am indeed, Low," said Mar saret's.heart. • ln that hour all was made clear he. tw H een them. ' With new rest,liies for the future, with a d'eeper love for each other, and a prayer for strength,_ another page Of life was turned for tam. A few years lfterivards, Margret, a proud and happy wife, writes: "I can not tell you all he has been to me—my guide when I was ignorant, my stiength wizen I faltered. my best earthly friend always. What do I not owe' ou for re vealing the mistake which had almost wrecked the happilie. - ts of both" Child's Evening I'rri.yer. Wh'o, that has lived through Scars of eeaseleAs gaily, or sorrow, or Jennie, has forgotica that little prayer so: oftOti mut• inured at the mother's knee ' " Now I lay me down to sleep, pray the Lord ray soul to keep; If I should die before I wake, - --=-I-pray the Lord-my cool to take." The origin of this •stanza it is difficult to trace. It appeared in the " New Eng land ?rimer"' More than -four score years ago, and was probaoly then as many years older, although some have ascribed it to - or. Watts. - Many a one, dining a long Mug life, never retires to bed without- re- peating tie above prayer of his childhood which, learned from a mother's lips, he has bees early taught to iisp. The pre vailing sentiment, so stiblimely however childishly expressed, so affected some poet of later day:, as to originate one of the ne-st touching little DOWIIS in our language. The name of the author is not now reniemeterod ; but his beautiful pro dection , ought to be immortalized by gen eml republication every year : dreamy night draws nigh ; Soft airs delicious breathe of mingied flowers, And on the wings of slumber creep the hours; The moon i 3 high : See yonder tiny cot, The lattiCe decked with vines—a tremulous ray Steals out to where the silver moonbeams lay, Yet-pales them not! Within two holy eyes, Two little hands claspd softly, and brow, Where thought sits busy, weaving garlands now Of joys and. sighs For the swift coming years 1 Two rosy lips with innocent worship part:— List ! be thou silent—or skeptic, if thou art— Thou must have ears: "Now I lay me down to sleep, r I pray the Lord my soul to keep; If I. should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my, soul to take." Doto it not noiseless ope The very floodgates of-thy heart, and make A better man of theel for her sweet sake, ' Who, with strong hope, ller sireet task :e'er forgot . . To whisper, "Not I lay," o'er and o'er AS thou dids't kneel upon the sanded floor— .midst .. the songs, The merry laugh, the jest, I Come to, her vision songs of. long ago, When by her snowy couch she murmured low, Before her-rest ' 'That single infant's prayer;! Once more at home, she lays her kneels by, Throws back her. curls that shade her heavy eyes, • . And kneeling there, ' With quivering lip and sigh, Takes from her fingers white the sparkling : rings, ! , The golden coronet from her 'crow, and flings The baubles by; Nor cloth she thoughtless. dare To seek her rest;'till she had askedlof Heaven 1 Teat all her. sins, through Christ may be 1 • forgiven: Ti.en comes the prayer . 1 ' Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep; If I should die before I wake, I pray the LM:I my soul to take." The warrior on the field, After the battle, pillowing his head Perhaps Upon a fallen comrade dead, -Scorns not toyield To the sweet memories,of his childhood's hour, When fame Was bartered for a crimson flower; The statesman gray, Tiis massive brow till hung with laurel leaves, Forgets his honors while hie memory weaves, A' picture of that home,. 'mid woods and 7 streams Wkere hoary mountains caught the sun's first I beano, A cabia rude = tho ~ : ide ueids gliete~:ng~ The catle yoked, and mniely The farmer's toil, the farmer's fare, and best Of earthly luxuries; the farmer's rest; Bat hark! aiort voice steals - upon his heart— " Now say your prayer, my son, betire pary And clasping his great hands—a child once • more— Upon . • his breast, forget' ing life's long. war— Thas heur Inte pray: i. "Now I lay me down to sleep, . . I prLy the Lord my - soul tO.keep; If I 'should die Lefore I w . .kke, I pray the Lordmi :soul to take." . Who are yott,maa or woman, for whom this prnyer has nJt old, siveet Laic: u s ; who, hearing - is words, hoar not,•too,.,:he m ciAory -bells" rint.;us , op froid the gold en plains of your childhood ; and icel not the soft '_ales from the morning laud of your life sweeping over yo . ur sottl You may be a Ana n now, in the trifle and strength of your. years; you . may have-Carried out for yourself an honorable name and ddstiny in this world —mayhap you are the owner of broad lards and proud homes, and your heart has groWn hard in, its battle with the world: But stop a moment and listeu to this little verseso simple that the merest babe who barns to lisp the words can emu; prehend them, and co grand in its sub:. time siomificance and faith, that the wisest sage shaltonly have learned fully tire tine lesson of life when the soul utters them as it did in its' infancy. Let us see ! how many years ago was it ! "twenty, thirty, forty ; no matter ' at the old sound of " Now I lay me," they have rolled back their massive doors, and you go down through them to the old red one story house, where your life first took its morti:ag. You see the little window on the right side - , close under the rafters . ; ah ! you slept sounder slumber ' and dream .ed-sweeter dreams in that old garret than you ever did in your lefty chambers, With the gilded ceiling and snowy draperies; and what matter if your bed was a straw one and yonr coverlet made of red and yellow "patches" of calico, you never snuggled down so contentedly underyour spring mattresses and Maisailles counter - • panes. "Now I layme ;" how softly sleep would come and weigh down y oar eye-hls, as you repeated the wordy after her; alt ! you can hear her very toi.es now, steal:ng across your heart, though it is so many Years 'since death silenced them ; and you, feel the soft tench of her hand on your, pillow, and the tcader liunring her' kiss upon your lips—you bceak down here, proud man as you -arethe memory of your mother is more than you can bear. If she had only lived, you would not have' been what you are riow ; but, thanks be to God, she left you something holy, ar.d, beyond all meaning; something that can-I not grow old and dim, not even in the " unspeakable brightness" beyond the shining gates—the memory of a loving,' praying, christian mother. Reader, it may be many years:since you: repeated this prayer, or, alas! it may be: that in the din and struggle of life you, may have forgotten to pray at all, `and that', night after night you have lain (lowa or. your pillow, never thinking .of the shin.; mg ranks of angels that God's mercy sta-' tioneci around you, or thank him for the, day or for the .night. But come back, we beseech You, to the old prayer of your childhood. You can not have outgrown that—no matter your hair is frosted with the snows of life's' December, sad if your years are three score-and-ten. Kneel down by your bed side, anti uttering' these words, see if something: of the old peace and faith of your childhood does not &dine back to you ; if something of its dew and its blessing' fail .not upon your snilmber. And remeniber ti at sootier or later, you, niust "lie dawn to sleep," when, this, prayer will he ail that y our soul e n take —all that will - avail of your rimk, or wealth, or fame, whatsoever you most prize-in this world, Which isdiut the shad ow of eternity. GARDENING FOR LADIES.—Nake up your beds early in the morning; sew but tons on your husband's shirts ; do not - rake up any grievances ; protect the young and tender branches of your family; plant a smile of goad temper in your face, and carefully root out all angry feelings, and expect a good crop of happiness. THE " BROADWA Y THE OREATESr, PAPER OF TILE AGE! A, beautifully illustrated 1119;Ithlll sheet, and ix Paper what ;s a Paper, A budget of Wit, ',Timor, Facts, and Scenes drawn from life—" Here you are, right away, right away, Broadway, Broadway, rigi:f. up!" Only Fifty Cents—jump in and take a ride. Once seated in our ONlNintrs," we will endeav or to both amuse and instruct you, and give you, in the course of the year, at least fifty cent's worth of Fun and useful information. We will show you up Broadway,-down the old Bowery, through Chatham and the other prin ciple streets, giving you ample time to see the Elephant and get a good peep' at the Peter Funks, Confide:ice Operators, .kc..te. We will show you the city by day light, by gas light, by moon light, by candle light, by star and will drive the " OMNiats" to some parts of the city where there is no tight! We ens en deavor to post you on - all the tricks and traps of the great metropolis, and also sinus° many an hoar with interesting reading matter. Throw physic to the dogo." If you have the Blues, the Dyspepsia, Gott; Ritcurnittism, or are unfortunately troubled with a scoliirig wife, we will guarantee to make you forget your troubles, laugh almost against your will, and grow fat. Everybody should subscribe to the " anstscs" at once., The " i ithtoinwav Ow:toys" will make its appearance'on the first of esteli month ' filled with amusement and in struction for it'll. Price, Fifty Cents a year, in advance—three copies to one addres, , Oue Dollar; the cheapest paper in the States I Who will gel us two sub - scribers and receive one copy free? All communications should' be addressed to CHAS. P. BRITTON, Editor ~B roadway Omnibus," 207 Pearl Streot, N. Y 10-6 t. CALTTION:. Merchants and Traders will be oo their guard and not t e Imps/led upon by a Counterfeit of Morse's Indian. Riot Pills, sitrecd A. B. :Moore. All sisordas Indian Root nlia have the 7161.10 and signat ure of J. J. White 4' Ca., Oil nub boa. •.' . , . , . Above cce prezmt yon witli a niceness of DR. Mt'ESE--th.l inventor of MOESE'S IN DIAN] ROOT. PILLS, This philanthropist has spent The greater part of his life - in traveling, ha viv.g visited E•trope, and Africa, as e - ell as Niktit Atnemia--lias :.pent three years amonz:th , lial",as of our West-e'u country— it was to tail way that the Indian Root - Pills were first di ;covered,. Dr. More was tlo first man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD—that our strength, health and life depended upon this vital fluid. ' - When thy: various ons.sageS become clogged, and do not act in :Jerfect harmany with the differe tt functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick r corrupted and dis eased; thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of every name ; our strength is ex=- liansted, our healtn we are deprived of, and if nature is not assisted in throning off the stag nant humors, the blood- Will become choked'' and cease to act, and thus oar light of life will forever be blown out: How important then that we .should keep the various passages of the body 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 dian Root. Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the mountain ous cliffs in Nature's garden, (or the health and recoVery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills are made is a Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing oni - the finer parts of the corruption ,within. The second is a plant which is an Expectorant, that opens and un clogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a soothing manner, performs its duty by throw ing,off phlegm, and other humors from 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 W.. 74 which is then thrown out bountifully -by the urinary or water rassage, and •,-hick could not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood'; the coarser particles of irTurity which .-manot pass by the other outlets, arc thus taken' up and conveyed off in great unartities by the bowels. From the above. it is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not Orly enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they' find 'way to every part, and completely root out; and cleanse the system from all imp _rity, and the life of the body, which is the blood, be.: comes perfectly healthy ; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and elem.. The reason why . people are so distressed - when sick, and -why many die, is because they do not get es medicine which will 'pass to the afflicted parts,u.nd which will open the natural passages for the disease to be cast out; hence,- a large quantity of food and other mat= ter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines arc literally overflowing with the corrupted mass; thus uadergoing disagreeable fermen tatio.), constantly mixing with the blood,which throws corrupted ra.ttter through every vein and artery, unt;l life is taken from the body by disease. D. MorSe's PILT.3 have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick 4..0 blooming- health and happiness. Yes, thousands who have . been racked or tormented, with r ickuess. pain and anguish, and whose feelle fra.nies have been scot-chest by the horning elements of raging fever, end who have been bruight, us it were, v. ithin L. step r.f the silent 4-rave, new atand ready to, tes.tify that they would Lave been :•„}-.. the dead, ban it not be.la for Sus great and wende-ful mrdiciac. Slorsc's ludian nout Pill;. After one or two doses heal : bete taken, they were a. ton:ahed, and abso latcl7- sot ; - .rlsed, is witr.essin,g their charming : ly do die:: g;ve immed:ate ease and as,r , .• gth, 'rd 4 ake way all si:knese. rain and an 6 .I.th, eat they at ence go to wor:: at the ibandatitm of the disease. which is the bloCd. Therefore, it will be t , :own, e tpec . :ally by Close ho tee these Pills, that the will so cie.,‘ , se ar i purify, that die eas tt.at deadly enemy—will t .Ice its flight, anti the bosh of y nail and v..:11 again rett.rn, tv.l the prospect of a long and hany life will cherish and brighten your dayc. Sold by SMII,II. - Sc JONES, Coudersport; also by all Medicine 'deilers In the county. A. J. WHITE it CO., No. 50 Leonard St., New York, Proprietors; WM- d: CO., ;proprietors of Dr. A. Task's Magnetic Ointment,) Earl , Madison Co., N. Y., General Agents. I 10:46-1y. NEW GOODS. LOW Prices and Ready Pay, . • AT SHARON CENTER. • IHE SUBSCRIBERS aro offering for sale an entirely new stock,- consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CQOCKERY, GLASS WARE, BOOTS fr, SHOES, PATS & CAPS, UM BRELLAS, PARASOLS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL I'Ai'ER, READY MADE CLOTHING, YANKEEI NOTION'S, Sc., Ltd. In our selections the wants of all have been remembered. The Gentlemen can.find in our Stock - of Ready Made Clothing an elegant Fashionable uit, or a substantial Business suit, and we have Hats St Caps and !loots & Shoes to match. The Ladies can find Fashionable Bonnets Hcl.riutifulli trimmed, or bonnet - , and trimming 4 good assortment of Dress Goods, and trim mings; Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery and Gaiters.— And, last bat not least, corded 'and 'skeleton Skirts •, also, Rattans, Skirt-Whalebone and Brass Skirt-Hoops; beautiful Jet Necklaces and laracelets, - Corals, Fans, and too 'many. iither'things to - enumerate,—all of whies we are selling low for Cash, Lumber, or any kind lf Produce. FLOUR, MBALJISH &c., con stauatly on hand, W. H. lc J. H. GRAVES. Sbitron conter, Potter Co., Pa., June 5, • Ca l RANGES AND LEMONS just received by 1.9 :10:3 . R. Sc J. H. GIIAVES: I , NWir, GOODS.-•-•A Large and Splendid Al 'sortsnent just received at • - 1011 ADVER TINE IN THE POTTER JOURNAL. l i iiiVollit r il - 1 1 7 I•MM —.-7-- • - SU .. ".! - ''THE (74.5H - SiVit3l . ki)OPttn,'. ,: .Pr — C4e's 'Gi.:ooll.'y ',lteriliceel4 . . ~ IiACE:.WATERS. ~ .. NO. 333 .thyadircr7j, N.4 . , Y.i-,.: - . 1G ..-r - rog. TITE,I3EO . BOSTON , & N. Y. . . . '': • • -- '''' - '42V.trsittltielits. -'-` - - Largest Assortment - of Pianos.; Melo ' .leona, Musical Instiumenta, and Musical Merchandise of. r.II kind 4, in the United States. Plan j, fr?m Ten nifferent Itiinufachiries; CoM4 i p piisin those 'of cveryLvitrietY'lif it_Yle, from pl in,- - heatand subsfantial 61 [octaves, in I Walla tor fl-:[,seweod Cases, from $l5O to $2OO, to those of to. most-elegant finish up. to One I::;;usaild'Dcliars. -No `house in the Union c:-.lt compete - With th?-allove - in the number, variety and celehrity' of ;its instruments, nor in the txtremely!low prices at which.they are sohl.• 1 • IIORACE WATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS,: with cr without - Iron Frames,' pus sess4rg in their iriiprovetnents of over-strings and retron, a-length of scate and compass of tone Zeal to the Grand Piano, ''united with the b i 'ants and durability of structure of the Squd •e Piano. They are justly pronounced by the :Press and by the first Musical ;Masters, to be ec tint to those!of :anY other " manufacturer They are built of'the beht and rnost thorough- , ly seasoned material, and guaranteed to stand the fi ction of every climate. Each; Instrument gua. nteed to give satilitetion; or purchase mon y refunded'. ' II RACE WATERS' m peri r L MELODEONS.—S I Instruments in Witch and durability - oi mak .- (Tuned the. equal temperament,) Me lode ns" of alI other styles and makes. Price $45, SUO, s7s ' $100,! $125, $l4O--doublet Ree s and two banks of Keys; $2OO-les3 a libe al discount. Clergymen and' Churches, an' e. tra- discount. i MARTIN'S GUITARS, , DROWN'S HART'S, . • FLUTES, , 'FLUTINAS, ' • , ACCORDEONS, i VIOLINS, land Musical Instruments of all kinds, at lOwer prices than ever before!offered to the public. 1 A Irge. discount to Teachers and Schools. 1 11 Th trade supplied on the most liberal terms. ' SECOND-HAND PIANOS, at great bar gains, constantly in stOre,—priee from $5O to $14 ! 0. - . : [ ; IMIIIISIC..mOne of the largest and best se lected catalogues of ;Music now published, coMpesing many 'of the choice and most pop ular - airs of the day, and 'will be sold at one thir off from. the regular prices. .t! uric sent by mail to nll parts of the coun try post-paid. Particular, and personal num-- tio 4,- paid to ail orders received by mail. Sat isfdction guaranteed in; eVery instance. Pianos and Melodeons for rent and rent allowed on punchase. Pianos and Melodeons for sale on monthly payments. Second-hand Pianos ta ken in esehange for new. General and select Catalogues and Schedale of prices fOrwareed to 1 - 111 parts ot' the country by mail. PErGreat inducements offered to AGENTS in Itll parts of the country, to [sell the llorace \V tens' Pianos, Melodeons', and Catalogue of M sie. ' - - , . 8:46 —r - E OW AR 1) A; SS( )CIA'IIOIN, PHILAD,ELPiIIA. A Beneljolent Tastitntian, established by special endowment for the relief c . , ,- the .till.{- and dis tressed, eicteel;trith Vinticnt and Epidendr direases. . IVO all persons afflicted with Sexual Dizeas -1., cs, sudi as SPERMATORRTREA, SEMI NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, coNok- RMEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, _.tire Vice of ONANISM, or SELF ABUSE, li., &c. The HOWARD .ASSUCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of human lift, caused I_7 Sexual disease:;, and tie a - C.options prac tised upon the: unfortunate victims of such 1 diseases by QI.I3CICS, sbeeral years ago directed thieir Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispel' airy for the treatment 'Allis class of diseases, .11 all their ffunns, and to give MEDICAL AD.I- VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter; wall a deseriptir n or their condition, (age, o eupati - Jn; Li.bits of life, ..k:e.,) and in cases J extrer_le poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES I.' EE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add O. tr. the Association commands the highest !Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the 1 moot approved modern treatment. The Directors, on a review of the past, feel Tired that their labors in this sphere of *De -11/ volePt effort. hi . - - e been of great benefit to il c afit;cted, especially to the yuting, and the: I ltve re-olved - to devote ~ .hemselves, with re. n awed zetil,lo this vary important but much; despised cause. Just Published by the Association, a Re pprt on Spermatorrhrea. or Seminal Weakness,;' the Vice of bannism, Masturb:.thin or Self -1 Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or-) gam:, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will' ha sent by mail, (in a sealed envelope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS id:. postage. Address.- for Report or treatment, Dr.; GEORGE R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, IlOward. Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street' Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. - IGEo. FAIRCHILD, Secretory. 110:24-13-L , I ,pIILL.VORT HEAD-QUARTERS. , THE subscribers take this method of in- 1 forming their friends that they arcin re, 1 ceipt of, and are now opening, a choice and desirable stcck of . . . STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of all who desire to make purchases. Our stock is large it is been selected with great care, and is oar:- iculariy adapted to the wants of this section of our country. Our stock of Dry Goods con tsts of f' DRESS.GOODS,IRIMMINCS,RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, PARASOLS ; I CLOTHS, • CASSIMERES • VESTINGS, DO- . , j. MESTICS, ; - I sn IRTINGS, 1 • . LINENS, . PRINTS, , . i • HOSIERY, SHAWLS; and a variety of other articles, too_numerous to mention. - We have also a:completc Ussort;. meat of GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND. ; '' CROCKERY • lan of which will be sold uncommonly cheap for ready pay, and for credit on as reasonable terms as any other establishment. ! • MJLNN &NICHOLS.' 1 •• Millport, Aug. 11; 1856.-9:13 .Iy. CARRIAGE 4 WAGON, MAKER and RE PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., takes this method of informing the pub lic in general that he is prepared 05 to do all work in his line with promptness, in a workfaan-like manner, and upon the most accommodating terms. Payment for Repairing'invariably required on delivery of the work. l e. AU kinds of PRODUCE taken on account of work. 1 ': 5. ~LMSI'EB'9. Z. J. THOMPSON', -...1 - :...1715"'7 - 'tz --'--- 7: '` 'T-Y..r.;. - - - , -,- lg i COLUNII • • . AND. R . 2 Art 111 BTh WHEN - AB4IIT . mAkING • Putim - 1 . -: • - THAT . -. 1 D. E. OLENTEIf STOCK • tg . ' P.EPI!ENISIIED- AG.p; 11 7! , SON L Ik ' :1:, ' .60 0 D BOUGII7.I.;AW. AND. FOR. SAjE STALL I ADVANCE. 1. HOT-WEATIIE - i And More Expected. • LAWNS; . DAREGES, ; I MAIMS, and other 1 i SUMMER G JO-DS, , JUST ItECP ( IVEt will he SOLT) CH • Aliti, a LA.IthES of COTT ONADES, LINENS, DRILLS, &c., _ fOr IdEI 4 ;T . AND BOYS' SUMMER WE AT LOW I FIGU, FOR READY:PAY Ha/ITS.; PALM-LEAT,STRANr, COLORED LEGHORN and tLC LARGEST & BEST as6rtment SOFT HATS ever off ed iFk TEIS MARKE Boots SI. Shoes! LARGE ASSORTMENTS -LO PRICES-AND, WHAT IS OP 1101 IMPORTANCE, ARE. NEU MAI FROM GOOD STOCK. MAKE - 'IIAY While the Sun Shines ! ' - But befote eommeneinc , see 111 you .have plenty of- goodC atenii • such. as • SCYTHES, SNATHS, FORK'S 1 1. DARE'S If anything is lacking, Ouse c . ut OLNISTECS — PIettIy on Iran Clothing 9 Clotk CRAVATS, COLLAIti and a large ]fit GLOVES & HOSIERY now on hand, GROCERIES. A full supply, at the lowest pric TT 1' _ • ,•_ • • . 1 Warranted to give satisfaction, the money refunded. TRII Couderst.nrt, July 13; I 8 8. • A PRIZtFO \ 4IIViI6. ERYBOD WHO SIIBSCRIBF.S FOR TUB New York Weekly Pres -A IBEAIII:IiTLLY ILLUSTRATED FADIILV NEWEPAPERI THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is of the berg_ literary paper of the dny. large . Quarto. containipo; TWENTY 'AG or 'SIXTY COLUM - N,S..of .7( and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED week. A GIFT WORTH - i F FROM 50 CENTS $lOOO 00 WILL BE 'SENT .TO. EA( 11 SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SCRIPT-lON MONEY. TERMS=--IN ADVANCE: One copy for one year, and I Oft, - Three copies one year, and 3 ets, Five copies one year, and 5 gilts, Ten copies one year, and I( gifts, Twenty-one copies one year, and 21 Ole; The articles to be distributed are campy in the following list :.-• I United States Treasury N9te, ' $lOOO 06, 2 do do • do 500 00, e , 5 do do do :0000, e= 10 • do do do 10000,e 10 Patent Lever Hunting ' • Cased Watches, = • 100 cl),e• 20 Gold Watches, 750, e 50 - do' CO 00. e' 100 do 5000,e` 200 Dillies' Gold Watches, 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 30 me: 500 Silver Watches, $l5 00 to 25 o,c 1000 Gild Guard, Vest -and Fob Chains, 16 00 to 30-00, 1 1000 Gold Pens and Pencils, 5 00 tols 09,t Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches. Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, SleeYe Rings; Shirt Studs, Watch Keys. Ge l ' Silver Thimbles, and a variety of otter cies, worth from 50 cents to $l5 00 e scli.l On receipt of the. subscription inouti. subscriber's name will be entered "N books opposite a nuinber,.ana the gift Co' pond:l)g with that number will be 11.rult within one week to him, Ly mail or ei I , post paid: There is neither humbug nor 11 *V °b the above as every subscriber 's s prize of value. We prefer to . mnite this er.el distribution among them hist of 1 ing a large commission to Agents, the subscriber the amount that would V, the Agent and in many cases a hundred Pl more. 4‘23s."' sse:l communications should *be dred DANIEL .ADEE, PrsiLls". "' t (10:43] 211 Centre street, Ness to.. N O OHARGR FOR SHOWING TIIO • Goods just received at OLIISTEIY ~1 35 00,
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