sotiut4l. :ail - Adtniti . ect - a,l - .SI 1 e ,9,1pD . 1:19S TO Ar.; 0 V...0011.1.71.,',C Iron: the Mir. S;er.te Ohio, Get. 23, 1.8:1 8. Div:. Tt3nta: CORtyiN : Darr . The eleetinit of yesterciay constitutes a Menitnx of the XXXVIth Quiz .res;.4 a4liii:eatar4; we :to' the iriyilege of a .private citizen.. Among those privi jeges, pune-is more important than that pfrevectfully and frankly wiarcoing our public ser,iaitta matte pertztipiog,to Aye. putittaltliutere.gts. In a ye4ent speech, at 'Xenia, you arc Opurictrio „saying, .iithat if we bought a dace Tcrrkory—say Cuba,---uuder such A treaty Its that , by which we obtained 'Louisiana, we were bound to respect their rights ue peopetty . pid ao.tnit the Territo .Ty_aa,a State If it wished to come in as such:" I eat give to this declaration no other ;construction than• au assurance that, if negotiate a treaty for ~the purchase ot Cii,ha, and obtain its rat jfieation by the Senate, you will be bound to r..xpett tiic right of property 7c/cich the v.asters holct in, their store.; ,am . l, -ow account. of such right, you will vote for . the admiasion of Cuba ue a Slave :State if her people ask it. - .Ctjering from one to whom the question gill prtbably be submitted, this deciara lierib‘,eertainly important. The admis pion of thtba as a Slave State must great. affect the interests, the rights, and the bonor,of our people. You will permit pie to suggest ;kit this doctrine of "pry .crty is h.u-,kan flesh" haF, ever been.repu diated by the people of Oldo,.even we were a-Territory. In both our first and present .Coestitutions it is ino4t tine attivinally rejected. In all our legisle tiop, by.tite.decision of all our Courts, it 33as pith perfect nnauituity been discard :esl. When it was Brat presented ,to,the suprerne Court ape United States for decieion l an emineut Jurist of Ohio '(Judge 31eLean) Lividly denied its exist puce under the PeAral Constitution; anti exposed its absurdity with such . p,, wers pf higie and eloquence, that no Slareliehl-, fug J - ntlge ,was 'then willing to meet on deny his doctrine. When in 1835 it was presented to the .Ilopse of Representatives in Congres"s, 00141.4cpred 41 the Committee on Claims;' xey predecessor, the Hon. E. Whittlesey; another son of Qhio, met it ably; and in ri report reflecting honor upon himself and - the state which lie represented, show ed front .official records that the doctrine which you assert had up to that time or er beets repudiated by Congress. In ac cordance with these precedents, I hayed 4uring my service in that body, opposed! it as often as presented for consideration and, to this day, as often (es it has tarn jugi4ateti fu Congress it has been rejected. At the formation of our Federal Con stitution, Mr. Madison. declared - it would ;:to wrong. to admit in that instrument that "man can hold property in man." -.---to which every member of the oenvdtt pan Yielded a tacit admission. But the people -were not satisfied with a silent ne sation of such doctrine, and two years] sftefwards Congress proposed to amend the Eonstitntion by declaring, "That 71./I iserion shall be deprived 114*(9, liberty or property, without due process of law ; that is without trial and conviction before some - tribunal Navin, jurisdiction of the offense ; and this proposition waE adopted by the States, and now forms a part of the Constitution. I need not say .that the Republicans. 0f..1776 and those of 1.856 declared it to be a "self-evident truth," that all men (ineludiro , slaves as well as their masters) are endowed ;by ;heir Creator with the inalienable rightl to ;iberty, and that our Federal Government was founded for the express purpose of securing to every human being within its. exclusive jurisdiction the enjoyment of, this right. And should Cuba be annex ed to the United States, and thereby brought under our jurisdiction, the Re publioans will be bound to respect the light of every individual to enjoy his Oty uncler the laws of the lini7ted States, while they will be equally . bound to reject ;my claims of property which Cubans may Bet up to -the souls and bodies of each other. To these doctrines of our Republican Tathers,' of the statesmen and jurists of phio,‘to theoletter and spirit of our State wnd..Federal Constitutions, to the platform and policy of the Republican party, you seem to have placed yourself in the most unmistakable antagonism, - 1 say- you seem k! have 'placed yourself in this attitude. on are so reported, and if you have been misrepresented In- any respect, it is due the people of the State as well as to 7ourself that vour true position be known; and I thus address yotrover my own Sig patnre, in order that you may feel at per ;feet liberty to explain the language you .are reported to have used, as well as to :porrect any error of facts or of argument into which 1. way have fallen in this let.. .fes. .1 know that you desire to be under: -etood, and approve my earnestness and -plainness-. 1 have long labored to restore 1...11- Government t.n the tic:Or:nes on which it was founded, My - hopes of our coun -14y*re based upon that respect for the -rights 5.1 t every member of the human - family which 'gives equal protection to each, and which the Republican party are pledged to maintain wherever the Feder. jtl Constitution holds exclusive jurisdie: ,00 , P-..-regarding as they do an unmitiga ted dexpotisna, an outrage upon huivan ipfOre,"a ctinto which no sophisry can? disguise, cud no - eirennistailees eau junify. You , further nssert Alia lwe will be .1)0w/A 'to atheit Cuba as a - §l4e SMte if; she tlesires it after annexation. ,Toilfis I I tiellevelhe RePnblietin i are tuuthiimon - s- I oSed; - 11 -The - very object and design - ly npp id ,t it nivt,ti Ou .iii a c ! .ximill and increase , ,thtlespoti4uf of Slavery ; to give the for. I it.t.ii- Catholics of Cuba, assisted. by the i Deinocrarid, party., the power to elect our President and Tice-President; and con trot the a,dininistratien of our Federal fi*erntnerit fur an indefinite period in thif future. To- effect this object the prcsent Administration is willing to gite tto - free -population of Cuba superior pun' eritud influeuee - over: -the - tintercSts, the • Ipgpts and lemur of our people to that 1 which we ourselves' :exert, by allowing ' till= three. votes for every five staves' tlu:ly may hold in bondage. Republicans' de'ny that COngress ,or the - Federal , 6ov- , erhuient hold any right or authority thus' tot take front the pie of the Free States' lute control of their own rights, their own hinor, and transfer ;them to the disere- i win and keeping. of! , Cuban - sla.vehulders. 1 You are ; 1.1 ou are reported as _quotm g from a; i lriceeli. of Mr Adanisupun the eihnission , i of Arkansas as a State, in which that dis- ltinevished statesman' said he ,dithnut• re- I : ,-- - glad it a, an Objection-to be utiged against l the admission of that State that she had, i nbt foriMed an ;anti-Slavery Constitution.l You Must be aware that, ,in the pur4l chase of Louisiana; - PreSident Jefferson: I did not Profess to act in pursuance oF, or' under authority 400 Constitution ; but, , lon the .'euntrary, be expressly said the I I treaty would be void unless the Coristitu- Farm should be .yo arneuded as to author s ize it; Mid,thati he and other statesmen ' ' regarded te 'subsequent unanimous tip: I 1 pro Cal of the treaty by the several States, and by Ihe people of all the States, as legilivale'ut to such- an amendment; that the treaty had, at the time 'Mr: Adams spoke, for more than thirty years been I affirmed and sanctioned without a dissent ling voice ; that siiteen years previously,' 'Congress had, with his entire approval,l prohibited Slavery in that part of the Lou- I lisiana purchase lying north of 3t3 deg, 30, Imin. mirth latitude—just as Republicans' will. abolish it in: Cuba—but leaving Ard iltansas,/With her slavery, - to which no ob- j jection, had been previously made. It was in 'View of these circumstances, with a desire to ratify the past action of Gov- l ernment, so lung and au universally ap- I proved,' that. Mr. Adauis made the remark I to,whidh you, refer: I They could jp no relPecti apply - to - a future annexation l rig t oqnsi: the will of any tate, or against, , the will of any respeetWe portion of our peeple.l Ms views ih regard to the an nexation of Texas in; 12343, while that policy wail cherished :by the Executive s precisely as that of annexing Cuba is now, willi.giVe the; views of put departed friend i upop a, ease exactly Inarallel to that ,of which you speke. • 4t the close of the XXV i llth COngress, 11r. Adams and 19 other Members 'of Congress published an address to the people-1)f the Free . States. It was dictated and signed by him. The address, speaking of the annes - a . Lion of.Thsaii, declares that "it is itupos elide for 'any man to doubt that the form atidn of several nee) slarcholdlng States , are; the. real 'objects of the Executive.— The same itifereneesAsays the address) will show that the pitrtienlar objects of this new acquisition are the vtutp - cruA. ! Tlcis OF 5..4.-kvEttY the continued ascen dancy of tfte Slave. !Power. We hold thtire is no i political hecessity- for it, no advantage to be derived &emit, and there is lio constintionol itniw cr in any depart- Utent qj Go'verit meat !,to feect it.' That iio . ttot Of Cimgresa n9r treaty of annexa tion on impose .the lost oltligation upon the sevcra4lStates of the Cnian to submit to such toOrnrrutualtle,. act, or to receive .into their !quill , / or fraternity such ilk gititnate ;k\re hesitate not to say that annexation, by any act or pro ceeding of the Fedettl- Government, or' an, ofits. departments, would be iclenti cal with dissolution.'t Such were the opijiions of Mr. Adams left on record over his own signature, and I feel authorized to sly he cherished-them while he liVed. It is true that the Free States' preferred subinission. They went into a novir Union with Texas rather than separate &Mu the Slave States, They joined in the war, participated in the sae:- tine° of eighty thou Sand human yiethns, and incurred aldebt pf two hundred mil lions dollars; and to; this day the people . of i dle Free States are taxed million's of dollarS annually to • protect tho . poople of Texati' in their Slavery, and matutain the ascendancy of the Democratic party by aid of Texan voles. I may also add that the Unmanly surrender- to that outrage I struck the Whig party with moral and po litiieal death. And I speak the solemn cOnvietioas of my' own mind-a-lieu I say that NILO surrender by' the -Republicans • h 1 r' ekard to Cuba aught to be attended with the like result: But the doctrines avowed by •Mr. Ad aMs remained unchanged. I then sub seribed to them. I signed the address. It spoke the sentiments of my - heart.— Those opinions have been strengthened and intensified by fifteen years of observ- Aden and ;experience. - Resistance to the extension l and increase of the slave I 1 pow er constitutes an essential element in the liopublienn platform on which that party has risen and extended until at-this time l it wields the moral power of the nation. Tile surrender of this doctrine Would be a surrendO, a dti4andrnent of the only par tiihieb. promises peace or permanence to our government; a party' whose tri umph is oaf sure as its adherence to the principles on which it was s ;founded. it was with inexpressible pain that I read the remarks on the; subject which • • - • r ydu ire r e p rted to Mode. • our: ! numerous friends in this part of the State, I. think, suite in. a et : it'd - jai, de . . ! siro.to see a! more ! full' expres:iion of the - reasons ou Nvldult you. found your 'Opin ions, communioated through the piitAie press, and to attain this object t hove.lad I tifesseld you.-with so much! frankness)---) With touch iespeet your friend, J. it. Ginnixas. The 'Best; Cheapest, and most Successful Family Paper ' in the Union. • HAMPER'S • •. I I l'rke FIVE CENTS a Number.; $2 50 per year. _ We would not so often eallatteutlon i.er's Wed;ly if we were not well satisfied that it i.. the Latl4ntilii paper purS'lislieti in Me trailed State; and for that re son - and - that atom, ivy desire to see. it undermine and rout out al, cer tain kind of fliterature.too .prevalent, Which blunts the ini,rals of its readers. vitiates ',their mitts for senfible renditt ,, itad: is altogether bad in its effeets.—Yee, London !11.isazine'llas done Innett to drive out thel,vellow-covered iiterstare, so we should be glad La .see 'this new %I:cola:4 take the place of !those pap:rs ‘rhielf depen,d. fur excitement t'#i poor, trashy no ',Evangelist. Hurper's 1 4. - cekly abounds in originat niaitcr, spicy, piquant, iustructi ye, and Cutcrtitp , ;tri::. It Las , and 4scriedly, tt very iarge and in creasing cir',Cultitiou. IL is _a tip-Lop fuinily piiper.—Bc4ori Journal. It (I laypee's Weekly) is the proper size for binding, :Lliti an exeellent opportuhity is efro-d -ed Tor any CRIC who wishes to preserve; the Uttar!, afll4 ‘ coittary as it is mode, 'do Ly lili LlarpeFs Weekly._Pontiac Jack - 301lian. Its fresh leaves, its clear type, its entertain. ing variety,' its severe but just, criticisms Upon the follies of the times, its elegantly-written and instructive-articles, and 115 able earreF.- tamdetwe all combine to make-it -thei Model newspAper of our country„ and one that every must prize. Its condensed 'tvekly 'summaryof Forei;vi and Domestic late,:li:gence is altogether superior to that contained jilt any other journal. Being published too, in afOrm for preservation and binding, if tliken;care of us it desert;:es to be, it will be found in future years as wdlcome a eurapanion fur it family and fireside as the day on which it was first perused.--4frecomentiville (0.) Inquirer. - Its illustrations are far ahead q , anyjournal of the khal:' . in the country. Its pen portraits of distinguished living men are of themielves worth the price of the volutne.—N..l. aim Adeoeille anti Journal. Fv•sli, sparkling, and vivacious. Its circu lation is probably the greatest success ever achieved by any publication at such an early period of its existence.—Brooklya Eagle. The be iiimay paper we ever saw. 10: pages embrace a greatvarter.i of reading matter : and its articles on the leading topics of the day are written with an ability which would do credit - to the "Thunderer" of the British press —the London "Titres.", In point of illustra- tions, it i 3 :a!lead of any of our pictorial sheets. —Sew, LuadoAr. Advertiser. ! " harper's Weekly" gaips readers find pop ularity with every issue,. because, it aims at and bits that averuye requirement for family reading which this enterprising house so well comprehend. Its articles are brief, timely,. and devoid ,of partisanship; it is as versatile in subjects as it is even in toile, besides being marvelously cheap.—Bostua Transcript Bade Xumbera of HARPER'S WEEKLY, as well as Covers for Binding the Volume .just completed, cart be furnished by the Publishers. TERMS One Copy for Twenty Weeks, $1 00 (Jae Copy br - Oue Year, 2 50 One Copy for Two Years, ; 4 00 Five' Copies for One Year, ! 9 00 . Twelve Copies for Otte Year, . . 20 00 Twelti-Gre Copies for Onc . Year, !40 00' An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club of T LLVE Or TW.F.NTY-FiVE SOISCROEL'S Volume I.; for the Year 1857, of PER S WEEKLY." handsomely bolted, Cloth extra, Priee 53 30, is now ready. BRANDRETIPS PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD. Continued pain or uneasiness In any organ is generally cured by olio or more I Floses of itri.dreth:s Pills. Thirty years' persimal ex perience by the undersigned rally ji4tify this assertion. Or. James Lull, of-Potsdam, N. Y:, says : " L have cured the deplorable costiveness of the bowels with Brandretlfs pills, when -every other remedy had failed, and the patient was given up to die. Skin diseases of an invete7 rate and painful character, such as erysipelas, salt rheum, totter and summer-heat, I have seen eradicated by their use. I kaVe cured. the 'rheumatic, tue epileptic, the ralra'iytie and the consumptive with these excellent pills alone." Ia jam/dine and all affections of the liver. dysiwpsia, dysentery and diarrlme.i, pleurisy, sudden pains and inflammations, female ou structious, scorbutic and scrofulous, even gouty and neuralg lc arrections, have given Irly to the use uT this medicine, and iniw, after twenty years' tzperience., my estitimitau of Brandretit's Pills continues to increase. 011STRUCTION. A young; lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold, which caused a serious obstruetioulor two years; her health w•as broken down and her beauty departed. At leturth Brauciretit's Pills were tried ; 'eleven doses,,Df froiu two to four, were taken in fifteen days preeeeding the. usual period. Regtilitrity Was restiwco, and her health and goad looks recovered. WORMS Brandreth's Pills ate. the best vertnifuge.; they are infallible. 4. little child, six years old, for some 'weeks was droopiug.;.its mother gave-it one' of l3randretlfs sugar coated pills . ; the next day there came away a worm sixteen inches lung, and as large as a child's finger. Tee chili was well. • PLEU'RISY. ' A gentleman, away from.home, was taken with - pleurisy; the intiarnation was terrible; every breath made him wri thewith agony. liigh Brandreth's Pills were swallowed, and and oil applied locally; the pills operated, rind the pain was relieved; plenty of gruel was taken. and sixhiore pills, and the second daythepa tient was cured. ; These statements should hake weight, and prevent the use of poisonous dram - and atop the 'sad practice of Weeding, - ' : DU.NDRETIL . . Brabdreth's Pills are al:Ad at the 'Principal Riles, 3'34 Canal street, Brandreth littildink, at 25 cents per hoz, ,and the game, anger coat:- e'd, 13 cents; warranteeto keep as well as the plaip, Sel4 also b$ k JONES,• Con derspot - 'MEW GQQDS-4 Large and Splendid As , sortmeni just r !teiv•:o at • 101 - ' OLMSTED'S. dAAT Tt 0 N • - morelants ina Trader' will be on their g uard end not be inipmed upon by a Counterteit of llama rlndian Root ?Mt, signed 4. B. Moore; 'All genuine Indian Root rills bare the name and signature of J. Whitt Cu, on each bus • - . Above we preseat yon', With fineness of DR. 31ORSR---the inventor of 3iOlifiE'S DIAN ROOT PILLS.. This philanthropist lies gpeut the greater pert of his life in traveling., having visited . Europe; Asia, 'and Africa, a, well as. North American-has spent three years among the Indians of our Western country— it was in this way that the Indian. Root I'M , ' ‘i-ere first flisietie.r&l. Dc Morse was the first man to csOblish the fuelthat all di:;ell2.li arise from DIMITY' OF TUE IiLOOD-4hat on: strength. health awl life depended upon this , vital fluid: When.the various passages become clogged, and do nit get in perfect harmony with the 4M:re tt functions of the body, the blood buttes its aetion;•lieConirts thick, corrupted, and dis ea:Cd ; thus easing all pains; sickness And distress uf,ceery name ; our strength is ex hausted: our health arc. are. deprived of, and it uatnre is not assisted.in throwing off the Stag nant ban/ors, the bloo'd will become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life Will forever he blOwn out. - Bow important then Una we should keep, the various passagei of the hotly free and open. And bow pleasant to mrthat we.have it in our power to put a 'medicine-in your rea4l, namely. •Motsp's,,b dian Root Pills, madtifactured front. plants and roots which groW around the mountain ous eliffs in Nature's garden; for the health and rectivetty of diis'aised Mau. One -of the tea. , from -which these PillS arc made is a Sudorific. which opens the Pores of the skin,-and assists Nature in throwing out the finer- parts of the enrrn-tittn within. - The second is a platy which is An Expeetorant, 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 liings. by copious spitting. The third is aDi uretic, Which gWes ease 'and double strength to the-kidneys; thus encouraged, - they -draw large amounts of impurity from the blood, which is then thrown out bountifully by the urinary or water, passage; and which could not have. been discharged in any 'ether way. The fourth Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties- of the Pius while eugaged in purifying the blood; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, arc thus taken up and conveyed off in great quabtities by the bowels. From the above, it is iheiwn that Dr. Nforse'S Indian Rout Pills not or ly enter the stomach, but become, united with the blood, for tlie; find way to every 'inirt, and completely ront out and cleanse the system from all ituti..rity, - and the life of the body, which. isi,the dalood„ be comes perfectly healthy ; cons'eqUently siekness•and pain is driven from the' system for they cannot remain when the body become: 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 paSs to the afflicted .parts; and which-will:open the naturel passages for the disease to be cast oat; hence, a large quantityof food and other mat ter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines arc literally ,overflowing_ with the-corrupted mass ; thus nadergeting tiSagreenble . fermen tation, constantly mixing with the blood,whieh throws corrupted matter throu'gh every: vein and artery-, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse's PIIiI.S hare addetPto themselves victory. upon vikory„restoring millions of the sick to blooming health and happiness. • Yes, thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain. and anguish, and whose feeble frames have been scorched by the horning elements of raging fever, and who have been brought, us it were. within a step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the deed, had it not been for this - great and* wonderful medicine, Morse's Indian Root Pills. After one or two duties had been taken, they were astonished, and abso lutely surprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, and take away all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at once go to Wortc 14, the foundation of the disease. which is the bltit (1. Therefore, it will he shown, especially by those-who use these Pills, that they will so cleanse and purify, that dis ease—that deadly enemy—will take its flight, and the dush.of youth and' beauty will again return. and the prospect of a !Ong and -happy life will cherish and brighten your dayc. sold hr SMITH & JONES,- Coudersport; also by all Medicine Dealers in the county. A, J. WHITE & CO., No. po Lecinard St., New York, Pronrietors ; Wit. MUDGE & CO., t proprietors of Dr. A 4 Trask`s Magnetic Ointment,) Earl rifle, Madison Co., N. Y., General Agents. - 10:4G-13•. [mmmmml NEW G-00; S. Low l'irices:a:nd Ready-i'ay, dT SIMEON CENTER. 'FIRE SUDSCRIBEiIS are oCcring for sale un cutirelY, new stock, C4Lisisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, - CQOCKERY, GLASS, WARE, BOOTS 4 SHO V ES, HATS 4: CAPS, WI RRELLA.S, PARASOLS, , WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, READY MALE CLOTHING, YANKEEJ - NOTIONS, &c., &c. • In our.selections the wants of all have been remembered. The Ginalemen can dad in our stock of Ready Made Clothing an' - elegant Fashionable, suit, orj a substantial Business suit, and we have HMS & Caps anti nocits 4 Shoes to manila. • • " The Ladies can-find, .Fashionable *Bonnets beautifully trimmed, Or bonnets and trimming ; a good assortment oC Dress Goads, and iriiii mings; Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery- and Gaiters:— And, last but 134 least, corded and skeleton Skirts •, also, RattanS,, Skirt-Whalebone and BrasS Skirt-Hoops; beautiful :Jet Necklaces and Bracelets, Corals, Funs, and'•too Many othet.things to eauruerate ' —all 9f which • e are ielling.low-for Cash, Lumber, or any' kind of Produce. FLOUR, MEAL, FlSlric., con. stautly ou hand. I • • •7 , SC. B. & GRAVES. , Sharon Center, Potter C 0.,. Pa., June 1857.-10:a4-f. • •. . . S - UB RIB B. FOR THE " POTTER : JOURNAL." ADVERTISE IIiTHE,kOTTEIt - PIELNWEELODECENS ., 't• • THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.. ; a-t6a140 Eialial 110IitUE WATERS, 13 . 2 Tagzr9.1',?A r .- A.GENT;FOR TILE : BEST; Y.t BOSTO. N. :*k. . . instruments: , FIVE Largest Assortment' of 'Planes; Melo& ,1- deans, Musical histrumOtts.' and MuSical Merchandise of all kinds, itt:theUnited States. Vianos from Ten different Manufactories, cum-. prising, those !of_every variety, .of - style, from the plain, neat and substantial octaves; in Wshiut or RoSewoOd Cases, from 5150 to $2OO, to those of- the - most elegant finish up-to-One Thousand Dollars. No.-house .in the Union can compete -with. the above in the number, variety itrid cclehritY of its instruments, nor in the Extremely low prices at which they are sold ' , • • RACE WATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, with or AiithOut Iron Frames, iessing ,iu their improvements. of-over-strings and action, it leurd.lt of scale and compass et • t • • tone eqUal to the. Grand' Piano, united \rah the iaintity - anti durability of structure of the ' Square 'Piano. They are justly pronounced by tha:Pro-iinnil by the. irst Musical Masters,: to ! be equal to,those of any other manufacturer ! They archuilt!of the hest and most.thorough- Iv seasoned material,•and guartiuteed - to.stand the nctioil of eVary elnuate. Eachinstrument guarantefnl,to• give - satifaction,! or; purchase money refunded. . .. ... . . . IIORACE . WTAIIS' Illil.ODKONS.—Su perior juitruments /n touch and durability in / nutKe. (Tuned the qual telope&leut.) ' Me lodeons of all °the styles and make's. - Price $45, $OO, $75, $, 00, $125, sl4o—doublt Reeds and two batiks, of Keys, $,200-,—less i• liberal disount. Clergymen sad Omni/es, an extra discount. , , , MARTIN'S VITA RS, • • BROWN - 3 • fI.I;TES; t7T INAS • ' • • ACCORDIONS, . • • • ;VIOLINS, and 'MusiCal Instruments of fill kinds, at lowei prices than,evec before offered to the public A large discount to Teachers and Schools: The trwily supplied on the most liberal .terms. SECOND-ILLNI) PIANOS, et' great bar gains, coUstautly,in store,—litice: from to SM. MUSIC...One of the largest and best se lected .catitlogueit. of Music now published, Comprising many of the choice and most pop ular airs of the day, and will be'sOld at one third off froM the regular prices) Music gent by mail to allpart4 of the coun try, posi4aid..Particular end p6rsonal Lion paid, to all orders received Lc mail. Sat isfaction 'guaranteed in every instance. Pianos and Melodeons for rent and rent allowed on puachaka. Pianos and Melodeons for sale on nionthly payments. Second-hand Pianos ta ken in exchange fur new. GenCral and select Catalogiles,and- Schedule of prices forwarded to all parts of the country by - Pe - r — Great inducenients offered to AGENTS harts of- the country, to sell the hornet Waters' Pianos, Melodeons, and' Catalogue of Music. HOWARD A SSOCLITION, PIIILADELPHIA. Reneplent Institution, established by special endatament j'artke rclief of the ;rick and clic= qfflicled with i7rulent and . diseascs.' To all Persons afflicted with Sexual Diseas es, such as SPERMATOP.I4IIEA, SEMI NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, • GLEET, SYPHILIS, the rico of ONANLiM, or SELF' ABUSE, 1 . c., The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of human life, canned by Sexual diseases; and tl'e deceptions . prae.; tised- upon the unfortunate vietims of Such diseases by Quacks, several yeais ago directed their Cotisulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name,. to open a Dispen sary for the treatment of His class of disea....es, in all their ferias, and to give MEDICAL. A D NICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, with a descripthat of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, kc.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Association eommarals the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most appi.oved modern treatment. The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that their labors in this sphere of be nevolent effort. have been of great - benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, end the . have resolved to devote themselves, with re newed zeal, tcrth.is very important but much despised cause. Suet Published by the 'Association, a Re port on Spermatorritcea, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Gnat:Es:li, 3lasturbation or Self-: Abase, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or gans, by the Consulting .Surgcon, which will be sent by.mail, (in a sealed envelape,) OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postagc.l - for Report or treatment, Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOCN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Assbciation, No. 2 South Ninth Street ; Philadelphia ; Pa. By order of the Directors. ;EZRA. D. ITEARTWELI, rrasidrat. CEO. FAIRGLULD, 'Secretary. 110:24-1y. DIITALPORT 13:BAD- QUARTERS. T"4 subscribeis take this metliOd of in forming their friends that they are in re, ceipt of, and are now opening, a choice and desirable stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of all who desire to make purekoses. Our stock is large has been:seleeteci with great care, and is par ticularly adapted to the wants of this section of oiamountry. Our stock of Dry Coo& 'con sists of DRESS G OOPS, TRIkN.IING S. RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES;, PARASOLS - CLOTHS, CASSINERES ' VESTINGS, . ESTI CS, - SIIIRTIN LINENS, PRINTS, , 'HOSIERY, SHAWLS, and a variety of other articles, too numerous to mention. We have also a 'complete assort . tuetit of • : • ' . GROCERIES,. HARDWARE AND _ CROCKERY, i ail of which - will be sold uncommonly cheap for ready.pay, and fur approved credit on as reasonable terms as any other establishment. , • ' •MANWS:NICHOLS: Aug. 11,:1856.-9;l3 ly. , • Z. J. THOMPSON, oAARTAGE - 4' WAGON MAKELI and PAIItER; Coudersport, Potter Co., "Pa.; takes this Method of informing the pub.;: - lic in general that he, is prepared to do all work in his line with promptness, in a workman.like manner, and upon the most accommodating terms. Payment-for Repairing invariably required on delivery-Of .the work, OAQ,i All kinds - of PROKTCE • Aitken .ea account of work.. ID 5. ' .1j 4.T . • • , eli r E bI g Mil 841, WHEN 4.1101.r1r. Attat.NtiG ME B. E. OL4MSTEW; STOCK IS REPLENISIIED AGAIN 1 41 NEW :4-..S.E4sONAJIL G.O OD BOUGHT L )W;. 414 D FOR SALE AT SMALL :ADVANCE. HOT WEATTIE And More Expected! LAWNS, B 4 RE G E:.13 , CRALLIES, and - Wier SI:3111}:R GOODS, JUST RECEIVF.D, will be SOLD CHEA also, a LARGESIt/ of COMONADF.S . LINENS, DRILLS. ie., fur itEN AND BOYS' S 31 E WE • . Ai" LOW FUJ Oh READY PAY. HATS. PALM4.EAV-,STR.:kW,. euLolitiu.i.EuilpßN . auti the J.,A ItG T 11 IT: St P.Fsc4tlnent SOrT 11 ATS ct cr 1,14, c 4 'in THIS JldttAE Boots tt( shoes, LARGE ASSORTMENTS - PRICES-AND, WII AT IS OF MOT IMPORTANCE, ARE 'VELL FROM. GOOD STOCK. ALA.KT - 4 1 AI' HAY • While the Sun shines! —I • • But beaire coinnipnoing,, see you have plenty of good utelisi such as • SCrifIES, SN'ATIUS FORKS &RAM It' anything is liniking, please at"Oi.msr>;li's—Plenty on hal Clothip Cloth CRAVATS ; COLLM and u lam lot GLOVES & TIOSIgJIN n' on hand. GROCERIES. A. full supply, o., f thel . osvgat rit T , T Wafrantki to give "satisfaction the. money .refunded. - . TRY conderspprt, July 13, ISSB. ISMESSIMEN A. iPRIZE FOE .EVERYI3OI WHO stßsctuzys Foit New York Weekly Frei A BE,!41; TI 11:LLY TAKILIE DiEWSVAIER MBE' NEW YORRIIWEEKLY PRESS of the bestliter ry 'payers of the daj large C:iaarto contling TWENTY I'M or SIXTY COLUMN. . eutertainiq in¢ and ELt:GANTLX 4.I,I:STRITED wce4. A GIOT.:WORTIII FROM 60 CP.N7; , Mono no WILL, T* SENT TO EA(11; SCRIBER ON -RECEIPT OF TM; 1 SCRIPTION'MoNEY. TELIMS-1&• ADVANCE: One copy rot one year, end 1 gift, Three copies-one ye4r, andl.t gifts, Five copies one yeae 4 and 5 gifts, Ten copies one year, anil.lo gifts, Twenty-one copies one fear, and '2l gift', - The articles tubedistributedareet a at the following list -1 United .'States Treasury Note, - $lOOO 00„, do. do . do 50 0 ". 5 .do do do 200 00, 30 do do • do 100 03, 10 Patent Lever . Tluuting 'Cased Watches, - 100 00, 20' Gold Watches, 13 00, -5 0 —do co O. 100 'do , 5 . 0 to, 300 Ladies' Gold Wattates, 35 0 0 , 200 Silver limiting Casod • Watches, • 30 00, 500 Silver Watches, $l5 00 to 25 Or 1000 Gold Guard.l - cA and. Fob 10 00 to 30 00, 1000 abtd , Pens. and Pencils, • 500 to 15 s° ' Gold lockets, Bracelets, Broortn- DroPsf Breast Pius, Cuff Pins, Sieerel 3 e Rings, Shirt Studs 'Watch Keys CH Tliftetles. and a variety of eles, worib from 50 cents to $l5 00 CIF .0n receipt or the subscriptiou wet subscriber'S name will be entered Op , ;molts opposite a number, trod the gift r imaiiitig with thatitimiher fo: within out; week to hint, by 10011 . 01 port paid. ' - There is neither humbug-nor WITT the above as every- subscriber If too; prize of value. We prefer to make tb eral.distlibution among them histesd el ing a large commission to Agents, girl' the subscriber the amount - that would, the Agent and in many cases a huatitet more. ! Ner•All, communications should be dicsscd to' - I ''HDANTEL ADEE, PrßLlff';., ( 00 :431 i• • 2/1 Centre erect, ; . _ . 0 OLIARGE FOR EIIOWINGI IIE tioodi 'up ' •724,17 ed 0 / 1 ; 4 4
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