Ilia Sigrilagy. fr!os the S.raeu.se Jourrafi P4ttt. 0 1A6 4 74.44.1T*" Loyis o. F prid u hot. - 'bore the farm of a man-,-,had 11 6 4 4P00; -feed and Seatiares ;like the rest of .tia, but it had a '*hick sl:l9*, a/Ad tlierefore was not hunis.u. 'ht breathed, Avallied, ate, t.alked, slept ..I.s do;* it ,V/ig - caliatile . .of,etiu,stioqs of pleas ;pain it was ,qualified to Pslge tietween the right and the wrong; it was lerardt4 . 1 41 the Great Creator as aquo,ral !Alvtit„hy,t. for this i,t was ath Pity, and ;b4.9g, least, so said the high .evAltribunal in the tribunal from fibose decisiOn there is no -appeal ! ~-,:The history of this thing is familiar to Avery reader. Por the sake•uf fr.om .other things, was call. DIPD AC.Orr--just as horses are called ;,./. 4 kei4 tlessiter," and . "Ethan Al.' jetty!' 9r gptatikareealled "Washington," And "Wellington," Of itself, it was an jtumble and a modest thing, that never rapected notice, much Jess notoriety, and That nourt4 neither . . It labored hard in its day sm.(' generation, though it received po compensation for its labors beyond ,a 'sufficient amount of food to keep it from garvilig,nd est enough of raiment 1 y • fever its Aakc ness. It endured buffet fogs without an mower. It was beaten - rich many stripes, yet it did not rebel. Its flesh was often torn and lacerated by -;he cruel whip, but uo murmurs were mingled with its groans. It lived a weak .10d patient thing, and. so it died! We said there was no appeal from the tdeeiaiop ,of that tribunal by which this, jhing, so like the rest of ns ' was divested a its humanity. We mean the assertion, awl apknowledge our error, No appeal ! _There Arc two-7-one to the, people, whose hearts are ever with the outraged and the oppressed, Op other to Mu in whose eight the judgments cf men are as hub hles on the sea and as vapors in the air. J3efore the kindly tribunal of public sym pathy shall this thing called MED Scott_ joy confessed as a man and a citizen, while in the impartial Court of Heaven it phalrgaia a verdiet even more liberal, sights eympripre glorious,. The p4lll / 3 of DIIFD Scorr is One that immertal. Upon the same page that chronicles the illustrious deeds . of VirSEMINGTON, the hereie death of Watt- Ras, the fervid eloquence of WY.BSTER., the rocket-flights of C4i,uouN, upon the name page where these are chronicled will be written, that in the person of au humble negro called DirEn SCOTT,; tlie 1 most exalted tribunal of the _Confederacy "hose foundations were laid by the grim Fathers, decided that a negro is neith- I -er a man nor a citizen, nor has he any Sights which a whito man is bound tore ;peat ! The medium through which this gracious principle was 'established, was innocent of any attempt at distinction. Ie did.not seek to become famous at the pxpepse of our national reputation.- Ile` did not desire that, through him, the fore head of the radiant Goddess of ] Should repeire a stain of infamy. 'lt is through 'no agency of his own that he is pbe remembered. lint so lung as the American Government shall stand, so long fOi its annals are preserved, so long as it shall live in the memory er esist by tra dition, so long shall the . name of Datm, Scorr be a familiar name, His -poor' body, which has alrea4 comumuced to ruoulder in the grave, will be turned into! dust, but there is no oblivion for IMM.! From this time forward will Men geol7 ;land as a class of people whom God blade I rational, sentient, accountable, but thorn PIA has wantonly driven eveu beyond the pale.of humanity There should be a monument at the grave of the lowly negro whom Death has pow relieved. Some kind band should '''tend to this last duty—the last that pour Paitm-will ever olaun. Let, at least, a modest stone be fashioned, and let it bear, these words : “liere lies -one who was! peither a man nor a'citizen, and who had po rights that a white:man was bound to I rsspect," And then lot the dead be left With his God and with the, futurel ' - Respectable Society. We heard a Ilan, otherwise inkellizent 'Tough, lately sneer at another, “beeause" raid he, "one dues not see him in reipeet phis sooiety !" The speaker did - Peans howerPr ir ibat the person he afreel%, pd to look.duwu upon was immoral, but merely that his circle of intimates were pot composed of the fashionable or the rich- : This notion of what constitutes respeet pble society is quite a favorite one with that class of individuals whom Thaekeray has so significantly called "snobs." .54.1 ty pretence always making its own char - imteriatios a standard by w hic h strives ( to measure the respectability of persons pt. large. in a community of mere mon.J *y getters, wealth is .the test of respectaJ i bility. Among the proud, narrow min d od, effete nobility of- the Faubourg ' St! German, respectability depends upon be.!, fug descendants from ancestors who have tarried their cousins for so many centu ries that neither muscle nor brains are , left any longer to degenerate desoct.dants. With the dandy officers who constitute a ponsiderable portion ;lithe American Na vy, respectabilitips consist in having opongg pq ffflpcie Sam," in wearing gilt b l otuus, mid in jilting tailors. Every conceited fool thinks himself, in like way, the only man really weighty, the only Arson who is repeatable. But true respectability depen i dson no such adventitious circumstances! To be t respectable is to be worthy of res2eet;,l NC '4eBcrve4 respect who has, most virtue.' - Tird himhicst Ititan who bravely' 1 - 4- . ltayitiel Taylor s:ity - iiiiai'"'olfiTlA; does his duty, is more Worthy' o f - req ,o c , :)l corruption is as prevaleut in Greece is in I ' is more truly respectable, than the .cfnet-1 the lil4ted . Ststell- u Ahem ! guess that = EMS millinuairo aiming his money baggy or means they arc getting to be as utast," ~. the - axr Greece as we alt.! iS:rows there nt., , tint monaielt - npon his throne.- //or in The .fine lady ylmbaCkbitei her treighbor . .ii at kiat some vitality • yet left iu that islesi worthy of reipatit than aii - litiOst 33.0 classic soil. t . - . Wasluirvonwl. The j profligate noble„ gir Paddy is often poltically politi.7 though ho timy year 3 qoZerl orders his On picking up and returning a lady's par:. button Ilii/e . , is not nftexas res.pectable as asul which had .be - en .blown= out of her, the shoe-black who - Cleans his 'boots.; That-. hand, agallant Irishman said, ". Faith, - which isicalled "the world" exiiltsthe'onci 1111 SR, ate_ if )'e, was as sthrong as yeri and despises the other, but it does not handsome, be jabers, a hurricane coulda't make them respect Ale according to the have stilitched it from ye.": . ;eat meaning of that word. ;Their res pectability is but a hollow sham, as they themselves frespiently feel; and those who liorshin them. bout down to a Fetish, a thing iif feathers and tinsel. in selfish idle drone .who wastes life in his own gratilieation, and dissipates the, lortune of his progeny, is hot and cannot be res pectable ;:but .the;hard-working, self-de hying father, whii wears out his life to bring up his children . is, though he be a day laborer . Nothing can make Dives fit to lay on Abraham's bosom while , -Laza rus is, welcomed there, even With the sores the' dogs have licked. Tho false views of life, Which Would nrciisitre respectability by a Conventional standard, is totally at . variance with our ' republican institutions. It creates au "iiiilre' rium in Impei'io," fOr while the law declares all citizens equal, it erects a social standard which ,endeavors to ignore that ;great truth.. The coarse, brutish, knavish, profligate criminal-;in short, all who-fall short of their duty tit themselves 1 • ' • . , • aim their fellow uren-'- : -are those who are not "respectable ;" and thiS, whetlt thev • are rich or pour. While those - w o live , ' nonestlY, and strive' to do what god they eau,j constitute in reality the respnotable class, irrespective of the fact whether they cat with silver forks or steel ones. • 1 Tile ~ : intocrat"s” Personal Ap pearance. ' • I lii - e have already Mentioned the eon , teats of the November number of the At lantic -Vo2;thly; which is Well worthy of its rep,utatioit.- A special notice in the Magazine announces that , Dr. Holmes, late "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," Will continue his contributions regUlarly 1 anderanother character. . • Iu the present !numberb he has an article; 'entitled "A . . 'Visit to th,e Autocrat's Landlady," where in the Landlady.is tempted to chat about the Autocrat and his y o ung wife—to de scribe thein--:and, ; abol;e all, to part with certain MSS. of his, one of Which, a poem, "The Old 'Man of the Sea," is printed at the close 'of the article. Here is the- full length (in little) of the.Autoerat ; "This gentleman warn't no great of a gentleman to look at. Being of a very moderate- dimension--five foot five, lee said, but five foot four more likely, and I've lidera' him say he didn't weigh much over a hundred and twenty pound. He I was light-compleeted rather than dark , some, and was one of them. smooth-fitced people that koepitheir beard aud.whisters .044 close, just as if they'd be very troub leSonie if they let 'mu grow—instead of layin' out their faint in grass, as my poor , !husband that's dead-and gone used to say. He was a Iwell-behaved gcntleinan'at the I -table, only talked a good deal; and pretty', )(Aid sometimes, and had a way of turning up his nose when he didn't like what I folks said that . one of my boarders, who is a very- smart young - man, said he Couldn't Stand, no how ' and used to make i times and puke fuu at him whenever he; , see him do it, . "Ile n •ver said a word ag, , lnst any vit tics that was set before. him, but 1 mis trusted that ho was more pm-tic:4l.ler in his eatin' than he wanted folks to know of, fur' I've know'd ) him . make believe. to cat, and leave the tittles on his plate %Olen he . didn't seem to fancy. 'ern ; but he Was very careful never to hurt my ecelin's and. I don't believe he'd have spoke if he had found a tadpole ini a dish Of chowder. But notbiif eendd hurry him when !he was -about his vittles--;•-• Many's the time I've seen that gentle man keepin' two or three of 'clp sittin' round -the- breakfast table. after the rest had Swallored their meal, and the things Was ) cleared off, and Bridget was a waitin' to-get the-cloth -away,—and there that little man would : set, with a tumbler of sugar and water,-what ho used to call O'Sukray,=-=4-talkin' and a-talkln'---aud semetimei he Would laugh, and some ti tears would come into his m 'tab ) was a kind •of *gray h) eyes; —and - there - he'd - set and set, and my boy Benjamin Frank lin hangi ' round and gettin' late • for ehool and wantin, an eseuie, and an old gientlemaa tha '4 One of My boarders .a . istnin' 4s. if he ' ain't no older than Ben *arnin Franklin, lad that 'schoolmistress •ettin' jest as -if sh e 'd, been bewitched - ; and you might stick pins into herwith . out liar hollerite.:"' \ ...., .... , . English nobleman- at! ping at AD St..l!Tioho'as Yet boasted about his aoquatntanoe-with 11. the -American-Minister, and prakised 'to expect a dispatch - from him by the Allan. t4a, ()Chia. Same waggish Yorker- - ae4-a, bo'y to his room at ununight with the did. I patch oyAr the Atlantic cabin.. far which' he paidiS22 75 with i great delight; But "my . lord" api j oarad late at the hrcalifast: table flirt ne,.# morning,. and takes gloguly views of the American :character. - . Wntl a man' gets to the ton of the bill by honesty, hp deserves to be' taken by the neck and hurled down again; if lie's ashamed to tint about and look at the lowly road along which he oncet..aveled. Tlie Best., Cheapest, and most Euecer,sful. 'Family, Paper • is the Palo* I Al-WEii.'B'W.gEKLY. !'rice Ytct euxis a Nituaber:; .$3 50 per'year, We .would iit.so often call ottentlett I(ar jrer'a 'Wed:tit if we were not welt satis.fied that it.is the Loaf emits! paper prt6liallEctin. ttie States, and for that reason and that Merit!, 'we desire to see it undermine and rola out a cer tain kind 'of literature too prerillPhi, which blunts the to r rls of its rti.tdersoitiates their taste for sensible reading, and is altSgotbei bad hi its elfects.—Nele Eoluton-Adomieer,. As Harper's Magazine has done much to drive out the yelluw-covered literatime, so we should be•,g1:1(1' to see this. new Weekly tole the place of those pop. re which depend excitement on poor, trashy ouvule.---4.Ve r ir L'eirllydi::t. • Harper's Weekly abOttuds in original matter, spivy, piquant, instructive. and etztvrt:tilqug,. It has, and deservedly; a very 'large and in creasing circulation. It is a tip:top fainily paper.—Bo ton Journal. It. (liniper's Weehly) is the proper size fur binding, and in excellent opportunity is afford, ed.tbr any one \VIIO to preserve the history of the country as it is :nllde, to do so tri, filing Harper' 's Weekly.—Pon(iur AS' - ' - 801.14111. 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 - its able corres pondence all combine to make it the Model newspaper of our country, and mie-that every family must prize.. Its condensedlweekly summary of Pareign and Domes:lc Intelligence is altogether superior to that containeit in any other journal., Bein g published too,.in fiirrn Ibr preservation nudbinding, if take care of us it deserves to be, it will be foetid in future years as welcome a companion for the family and fireside as the day on wnich it was first perused.—lfeConnellzeil4 (0.) Inguircr. Its illustrations are f.tr ahead of an}' journal of the kind in the country. , . Its pen portraits of distinguished living men are of themselves worth the price of the volume.- 1 .-3: .1 - : Chris tian Adrocate and Journal. Fresh, sparkling, and vivacious. Its circu lation is probably the greatest success ever achieved by any publication at such 'an early period of its existenem- 7 l,oeklyn Eagle. . The l.rst famit 1 . 1 paper we ever saw. its pages embrace a greateartety 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 Loudon "Times." . In point of illustra tions, it is ahead of any of our pictorial sheetS. —.New London Adeertisei. "Harpers Weekly"! gains readers and pop-: ularity with 'every issue, because it aims at and hits that average requirement for family' reading which this enterprising-In:mans° well comprehend: Its, articles are . brief, timely, and devoid-of partisanship; it is as versatile in subjects 'Os it is even in tone, besides being Liarre i. ous ly• elleap._lloston Transcript. Back xionz,e - r, a lIARPER . S EE K .4 . 1 s well as Cores fur Minding; the Volume -just cutupleted, can be furnished by the Publishers. TERMS. One Copy for Twenty Weeks, $1 00 One Copy for. One Year, I -2:50 One Copy for Two Yonra, 4.00 Five Copies for One Year, Twelve Copies for One Year, • .20 00 Twenty-five Copies for one Year, 4ti 00 .4n Extra Copy will 6folltaryi for entry Clud:of Twt:Lre or TWL?:"IT-FINE Srli3Cialletl2. :Volume I, tar tho Yea: 1857, of ‘; PETS -hantLoulely 'bound ;iu Clotl extra, Price $3 Ju l is uow ready. , , BRA.NDIIETI-I'S PILLS PURIFY THE 131,00 D. Coutioned pain or 11EICIISilleSS In any ori,, , un is gener.ity cured by one -or, more Mosey of Brandrctit's ?ills. 'Thirty year.' per,onal ei perlcuce by the undersigned fully juatity . tliis assertion. Dr. James Lull, of Potsdam;'N. Y., says "I have cured die dephirable doi4iveness of the bowels with Draudrcth'4 4, pitls, .When every other remedy had failed, and the patient {vas given np to die. Skin diseases of en invetc rate and painful eharadtey; such as erysipelas, salt rheum, totter and' summer -heat; 1 have seen eradicated by their use. 1 have 'cared the rh- amaticohe epileptic, the r dralytic and the consumptive with these excellent . pillS alone." In jaundice and aII affections of the liycr; dyspepsia, dysentery and diarrlico 1, pleurisy, sudden pains andm ' feale nu structions, scorbutic and: serolultins; even gotityand neuralgic affections, hafe - gfvou s-ay to the use of this raedicine,rand now -after tii-entv years'. experience, my estimation of Braudretles Pills continues to increase. . 013STRUCTION.., A young lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold, which caused 4 serious _obstraetioq fur two years; her health was, hrolteu dowatand tier beauty departed. At Aeugth lirandieth's 'Pills Were tried; eleveniloses, d&rorri't4o four, were taken itt afteen . Alays precccding the ,ttual period. Regularity was reitored,,aud ber. health and good looks-recovered. .IVOILII.S. . Brandreth's Pills are the best. ye:rmifilge ; they are infallible. ..A little child, sii . years old, lei some weeks was drooping; its mother gave it one of liratidrethls sugar coatudpills; 1 the nes,t day there:came away a wormsisteett 1 inches long,. and as large as Li child's finger. Thu child Was well. : -.. . '- ', _ - . PLEURISY. ... . • A gentleman, away frtun home, was. taken with pleurisy ; . .the infatuation Wa terrible; / every breath made him writhewit'a a g ny. Eight. Ilrandieth's Pills were hWallowed, . lids Werra ail applied•locallyi the pills operated; and the pain was .relieved ,• plea ty'• of grtiel was taken. . 4 stx. More pills, and the second day- the pa. ti t .. t v; as on -red.': ' " .1 - Ave statements should have weight, and prevent the use of poisonous drugs, and-stop the sad,• ra . .ctiee of, bleeding. . • '' . : '. : B: BRANDBETII.r.. • Brandret 's- Pills arc sold at the Principaf Office, 234 - . Caal •street; Brandreth Building,' at 23 cents per os, andthesarne, sugar coat 0, 13 cents, war . nted to keep es. well as the i \ plain. ~ Sold alse, kS3IITI.I - ..t JONES,- caul derspett. ' '' - [a-1 mo. b inside.] : . Nteinhanta and Trades ittli-be wilbils guard I,:a'tuis b. Inqinted upnn - by a Cwanterteit of M'ie'n ratan 'Root Pint, kignod 4. It. Jlarin. - All tenuibbilibitan /toot has liacu the name aid aigoatof• q.t. 1. ,1 Mita 41 cit . ., ba cashbps. va we present you u1t7101 , . ll7zoiless'o: .invEntor-oili51011:iE!S 1 . )- 01.1.:' 1100 T Pii.LSc ,This philanthropist hes spent the grow er.part.or his life in traveling. haying .visited Europe, Asia., , cool .41.friea, us North Ate ri 2 liar spent three years atuang•the itt4ians of our AVdsteni eottntry it was in this Iry that the ludinu -.Root Pill, wero i lirst disijoret ed. - Dr.. 3fprs - e Was the efirst manito establish the fact thatall diseases arise front IMPUItITY OF .THE tiat . t our strength, health end life deptinded ..tipon, this vital fluid. . . .. . . - . When the various passages become clogged, and' ,do not . act in perfect' harmoui with the ditfereat ,funethus of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes - thick,';corrupted and dis easOtii-thfis causing all. pains,' skikuess and distress of every name; our strength i -ex ' ha o'sted. our health We are deprit* ot'and if nattrreis not assisted in throwing Dll the-Shag aant humors, the blood will beeoine choked and cease to act; and'thui Mir lightriflife will foie'Ver ini:hlO - V - ch out. - ', tioW itepPitiint then OA we should keep the . various passages of the body` free 'and OPen:; !":.I.hd bow - pleasant to ays- Wit vie-hia . c it,.iu- our power to put a medicine iu your reach, namely.- ltiorse s In dian Root Pills,- manufactured Crow - Plants ;and roots. whiclagroir. around: the, mountain ! on.ielitfa in Nature's garden, fur the health and recovery of diseased Man.' Otie - tVf the ideas frOM which these pill's are Madelk-a Sudorific, Which opens the pores - of the:slritt; and nstists . Nature irithrowing opt thefiner' parts! of tbe coiruptioit within. The second' ; is a • plant which is an ,Expectorant, that opens:o4l4 . nm, chigi the passageto the 'lungs, and thus, in a soothing manner, performs its duty:by throw ing off phlegm,. and other .humors from, the 1 lun,gs breoplous spitting.' The third is a Di ! ur+tie,, which gives ease and double .strength 1 to aliokidney's; thus . eneohraged, they draw laver amounts of impurity' 'trona the blood, viatielv is then thrown out boUntifully by - the urinary or water passage, and -which' could not have been discharged ih nnv 'other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, i and' accompanies I 1 the other properties of the rills while engaged infpuritYing the blood ; the coarser Particles 1 1 ati impurity-which cannot pass by the other o4tlets, are thus taken up and conveyed off in •lent quantities by the hostels. • From the above, it.is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian lloet. Pills not out,' enter the stomach, bill become 'united' With- the blood, for they film way to every part, andteompletely rout out and cleanse the system froth all imp, rity, and the life of the body, which is the blood; be chmest perfectly healthy ;- consequently all I - • 1 sickness and imin is drivett from the system t flartheicanhot remain when the body tteconies sb pure nied clear. • : ' , The reason -why :p'eopte t . t, so -. distressed when. sick, and why so many die, is bentuse they do avbt get !a Medicine-bleb "will pass to to the adlipted parts, and, Avid - la willopewthe natural passagesforlhedikai ' to be east out; hence,- a large quantity of food and other mat! , tee is ,I,Catged t mid - the stoMitcli, and intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted _mass; dills midergoing disagiteeable fermen tation, constantly, et4ing With the blood,whiell throws corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taketaltroM the' body hy disease. Dr. Morse's PILI,S have atidedlto themselves victory upon victory ; by restoring millions of the sick to ; bloondug - health and' _happiness. Yes; thousands vvlio have been' racked or tormented witty sickness, pain and anguish. arid whose feeble franier; have bees,' scorched by the bunting elements of raging i fever,and-wlia have been: broittin, us it were. within 4.r step of the -silent grave, now stand ready to testify thht. they would have bom inualmeed 'with the dead, -had it. not been for this great and wonderful medicine, .I%lOrse's i Indian Root Pills. After - one or two dot e -s had i been - tat:int, - they nere."astoitisbed.' and abso. lutehy surprised, in witnessing their elm, Milla efleet.l.!. , :ot only do they give immedittterease and strength, 'nod take away all tiekness. pain and anguish, but : they at Once -go to i wore: ! at the foundation of the disease . which is tit!) blur. d. Therefore; it will bet shown. especially 11s - those who nee these l'ilbt, that they wilt so eft..mse and purify, that dis ease—that deadly enemy—will takeits Hight, and the 'flush' of youth -.rad, beauty wilt again ! return, and the prospOct of a long and happy life will cherish and brighten your (Jaye. - • Sold by SMUG 1 4 JONES, Coudersport; also hy all Medicine Dealers in the County. A; J. WHITE Sr CO., NO. 50 Leonard St., New York, Proprietors!; WM. MUDGE St CO., t propriethrs of Dr. A. Track's -Ma;ntetic • Ointment,) Earl vile, Madison Co:, N'.T - ., General Agenti: ' - • !- !:i ' - • itiletii;-dy.. MB • ": NEW (loops, LOW Prices arid Itita(l3 , • AT. SHARON CENTER: . . -•-•••• - . , T HE SUBSCRIBERS aro offering for sale an entirely nestr, steel, etlnsisting of DRY. GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CQOCKERY, CLASS WARE-, BOVI'SL r - •A; SHOES. HATS •Sc CAI'S, CIL . , L. • ISRELLkS, - ,FARAsoi,s,E WINDOW SHADES, i 1• • • WALL. lasllr4R, READY, LtDE CLOTIHNG, NOTIONS, - &:c.; ' In our , selections the ilettlits of 41 harp been remembered. The Gentlemen ca*find in our stock . of Heady Made!.Olotbing au ~elegant Fashionable suit, or l a t inbstantitil L ßusittess suit; and we have.B.a , ts & Gaps and BoonS Shoes to match. Ladies can find' Fashionable Bonnets beautifully trimmed, Or bonnets and trimming ; a prat aasoitMent Of Ilresa Gioods, and trim mings;, Gloves, nittS, Hosiery and Gaiters.— And, last but not , least, corded and skeliton Skirts ; also,- Rattans, Skirt-tiff and Brass Skirt-hoops; beautiful Jet Necklaces and Bracelets; Corals;• Fats, andl too many_ other things toi-entinientte,..-all Of, which we are selling IoW for Cash, Lumber, or any kind of Produce. vt,oun . ,l MEAL, FISH &c., con stoutly on baud, - • W. B. & GRAVES:, Sharon Potter Co.; Pa.,- - june 5, 1857.--20:2-tr. • ' • SUBSCRIBE FOX THE g 4 POTTER JOUR`NAL." ''.-_D.V- - -,E - It TT ,S.'E IN TILE:FOTTER JOURNAL. ______-.......,..-4..- -..........--, ',..:Wit-sv-BTEm. , i ? i.u(wrai. n..-- - i - --: C4i.e.ntiv r. 'it-cluctecf' .- • • ' , —471. ; I 7 ACE.;;WITERS' - ' ~. .. , ILIel „Broack,ay, At; r ic:t- rt...Tus .BEst ,posTos ,4:''N. T. = Instrunisits. te , a-Asiortme4t of Pianofi; 31e11- 3ltiical•liistiiiniCuta, and l‘ftisicat , of Ali kinds,iin„the United States. ...,.,grout Tea ditferentliklanufactories, cost prising ,those of every iFariety t'sf 'style._ from the plain; neat null substantial tA octaves, in W'alliut or itosewdod Cases ,from .i.:150 t 013200, tn: those cf the most elegant finish up, to, One Thensand l'lnilitrs. No lionse , in the tinimi eaccoinpete with the cbi)ve in thc..ntanber, variety and mdebrity of is instruments, nor in . the FA.treineli row pri es ai which they are sold. • ' t " . ! ' ~ . . . Iit)RACE WATERS' MODERN. IMPROV,EI) PIANOS, with or without Iron Frames, pus seasing in their iniproveMents,of over-strings and action, a length of rcalc„ and coinpass of tone eqtral - in the Grand. I'inno,: united with the beauty and durability of .structure of the Square,Piano. They are justly pronounced by the PreSs and by the first Musical Master;, to bo equal to those vii any other manufacturer They - are ,built 'of the best and mos't thorough ly' seasoned material. and guar.,Mieeduistand the action of every climate. Eaelt Instrument itiftrantectl to 'give satifaction; or purchase-, money' refunded. - - C - - i . •.- - I • HORACE. WATEBS' ItIELODEONS.—Su .perior lustrumentsin touch and durability make, .(Tuned the ential ivniperanient.) Me lodeons of 'Lill other styles and makes. Price $45 . i $6O, $l5. slou, $l l lO--doubli Reedi and two' banks of Keys, s:;utt—less iiher.al. discount. Clergymen and. Churches, au extra- discount. 9IARTIN'St - 01.71TARS, " - BMA'S'S ILARI'S; • ILI:TES: • .ILUTINAS, •, • • • t 41'0 lIBEOSS, VIOLINS, and Musical Instriunents of all kinds, at lower prices than ever before offered to the pnblie A large discount, to• Teachers and Schools. The trade supplied oft the ntost liberal terms,. SECOND-11AM1 PIANOS, at great bar. gains, patuitnnay in store,—price from $3O to . $140.' MITSIC„...,One of the largest and best Se lected'• catalogues of Music now published, comprising many of the choice and most pop-, ular airs of the, day, and will he sold at out , i, third off from the-regular prices.' Music sent by mail to all iatrts_ of the coun try, post-paid: Partkoilar and personal atten tion paid to all orders received by wail. sat isfaction-guaranteed in every install - re. Pianos and Melodeons for. rent and rent allowed on puachase. Pianos, and Meludeon's for sale on monthly payments. Second-hand Pianos ta ken in exchange for new. • Coicial and select Catalogues and Schedule of prkes forwarded to all parts:of the country by mail. sf" Great inducements olh red to AGENTh in all parts of the country, to sell the lioract Waters' Pianos,,Melottcons, nod Catalogue of :t1 usie. • tz: HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPILIA Benevolent Institution, established .by special endowment for the rrli(f of the sick and die tressed,Vilicted with Virulvd and 'Epidemic diseases.. , Tall persons afflicted with Sexual Meas.. es; such as SPEIIMATOIII4IIEA, SEMI NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, CONOlt lilittlAi GLEET, SYPHILIS, ,the Vice of O,NANISM, or SELF ABUSE. le., The DOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view of the awful destruction of huntaa - entised Sexual cristattni, and tl , e dee'eptious prat'- ti.sed ,upon the unfortunate victims - of such clisef4es by Quacks, several years :Igo directed their Cons'ulting Surgeon, as ti CHARITABLE ACT worthy'of their name, to open'a Lisp e n sary for the - treatment of this class of I.lLvtizim i in till their firms, and to giv,e MEDICAL AD VICE GRATiSi; .to all• who apply by letter. with 'n deseripthat of their condition, (age, occupation, Inilits of life, and iu case: of extreme poverty, to "ITIINISII MEDICINES OF I:11A itflE.. It is netdlt't to add diet, the Association commands the highest Medical skill of-the age, :tud twill furnish the oust tipproved Utudcra i treattncat. ' The Directors, on a review of the past. feel assured that their labors in this sphere of be. uevoleui ffoyt, .have been of great benefit to the efliieted, espeeiall to the yOung. and they have resolveu to devote themselves. with re newed zettl, to thlt: very impartaut, but much despls..al cause. , Jum Published by. the Ass/lei:IC(1n, a Re poet on Spermatorrhcoa, or SetuLta I Weakness. tho Vice of Onsuistu, 3hesturhation or and other Db•ensep of the Sexual. Or- Y gang; by the onsniting Surgeon, tybieh will be sent.by sail, (in a sealed en - yelopc,) FREE OF CILIRGV, on receipt of TWO , STAMPS for tiosta,ge.i Address, for Repoft, I or. treatment, Dr. GEORGE R. - CALHOUN; Consulting Surgeon, Howard Assoffation, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.• ' ' By order of the Directors, IIEARTAV - ELD, Prahitnr- GEO. FAIROLILD,. Secretary, 110:94-4-I MILLPORT HEAD-QUARTERS, riIDE subscribers' take:this , method of in. furtuiug their Meads that. theyl are iu se ceipt of. and are now Opeuiut, a choice and desirable stock of . . • STAPLE AM) FANCY DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention Of - all who desire Id make purchases. Oar stock is large has been selected with great OM, and is pdr ticulorly adapted to the Watits of this section of our country. • Our stock of Dry Goods cou= gists of • • - • • • • . DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, EMDROIDERIES, - PARASOLS - CLOTHS, CASSIMERES • • - VESTINGSMO . 3IESTICS, • - • I . SIURTINGS'; • LINENS, PRINTS, • . FiOSIERY; SHAWLS, and a variety of other articles, too untnero'us to mention.. We haTe - alsort complete assort incnt of = i -•- • .GROCERIES, :HARDWARE AND all of which will be sold nneomnuady- cheap for,ready. pay, and ; for, approvd . „credit on as reasonable terms as aav other establishment. 31,5 k.. !SIMI:LS.- - lfillport, Aug. 11, 356.-9:13 Is.' ' • • . Z.. J. THOMPSON, CARRIAGE . 4.• • WAGON MAKER an RE PAIRER, candersport, Potter Go.,Pa. takes this method of informing the • lic in teneial that he is prepared M to do all'work in his line with promptness, in a workman-like =unit., and upon the . . most accommodating terms. Payment for Repairing inyuriably required on deliTery of the work.. All kinds of PRODUCE taken on account of work. le: 5 . 4 • / • 0.. COLOWitti wri pa_ . ; 4030Zr .:M.A.KINI4 ITITHAS%, VIAT _ E. QLM EDP sTnoc.ls,,R.o4:9olEV Acmk. ds..SE!ASp-NABLE. G:0 0 -I) , S . '- I:otittlT . F rt • SMALLADVANCE,, HOT 111TEATIIE Anci.More•E4ipeeted; LAWNS; BALE G 4:3; LIES, anti 6t.11,,r SUMMER GOODS ... , • • 'JUST itECEIVED, 24 . • {rill In! Sat) CIIEM9 . .. . _ Also, a LAME imul otCOTTONADRSt LINENS. MILLS, ke., fig 3.1 E. " ,; AND DUI'S' Ha TS. ==l=3l COLORED LEG)10.1::i mud the LAItG EST & BEST ns . Fortment 4 SOFT HATS evvr orti ed in. T 111 S" MARRET Boots fit. Shoes! LARGE :ASSORTMENTS j,o) PRICES—AND, WHAT IS OF !OR IMPORTANCE, ARE 'VELL MAD FROM GOOD STOCK. MAKE._ RH While the Sun Shines But before' commencing, see tir you bay?plOity of good utensil sneh i as scrrns, S;iATIIS; FORKS S: RAEEs. Ir anything is lacking, please ez at 01.31§14:0 4 S—Plenty on Mani Clothing, Cloth! CRAVATS, COLLARS and a:large lot cij pLOE:S S; tIOSIETIV 'loci on baud GROCERIES. A full aupplv,.at the lolCest prici T * 1 1 •. • • •• • .., Warranted tdgivesati§betjuii, the reoliey refultded. t Conderiporr, hay 13, 195?, A. PRIZE FOR EFERVOOD' VllO SUBSCRIBES riot IA New York Weekly Fres A BEA VTI Et LIY ILLUSTRATED NE.W.PLIFER: TIE NEW YORK :WEEKLY PRESS if of the best Mel ary vapor. of the day. large Qn:rrto !onitibling TWENTY P.S6, or stNTY COLUMNS. of etitet tainfr4 mat rid ELEGINTLYII. LUSTRATEILes week. A 'FROM 50 CENTS $lOOO 00 WILL BE - SENT TO Earth SI SCRIBER ox 'RECEIPT OF TIE 5 , ,SCRIPTION MONEY: TERMS.-15 ADVANCE! One . oapy.for one year, and I gift, S' Three copies year, and 3 g at, Fire espies oat year, sad 3 gifts, - Ten copies tine rear, and la giftg . t ) • , Twen t r•atte copies one year, ead 21 OM, - _.• .. . . Tho articles to bc distributed arc cri in the following list - :•••:- . 1 United Stotts: Treasury . ‘•.! :rote, • • s loooic o , •2 - do '•do . do , 5 00 1 0 #' 5 dd •--do do 2oujoo, el 10 -- do _do , .do 100;O0, a 10 Potent tevef Tinting -.--- • • Cased 'Watches-, 100'00,es 20 Gold •Tatches, - • 'IS 0 0 ! e 3 50 do . - - ' 64 vo, e 100 do' .: - • " um' . . 300 Ladies :Gold it atf.'hes; 200 Silver -Alutifing Cased - Witches; - '3OOO, 500 .Silver Watches, $l5 00 to 11000.Guld - Guard, Vest . _ 1 . And Fob Chains, 10 00 to 311 0 0,f 1000 Geld , Pens rind l'encils,' • . 500t014 NI Gold 'Lockets,' tricelets, Prosaic:7. Drops, Drcast - Tins, Guff Pius, Sleet it iputli Rings, Shirt Studs, Wittch hers, !Pohl Silver• Thimbles, and . a variety of !Abet ' ties; wo rth from 50 cents to $l 5 ,011 rebeipt•of 'the subscriptiou tuofle! , subscriber's name will be entered iepon hooks opposite a - ruumber; - and the pft cc ponding with thatmumber will be Iprx: Kltilia oue week ' - to‘ him, '6,y mg Fr 61 post paid. , ' 'There is i neitherliumblir,, nor lotOrl I the - abovei As - every,. subscriber iti# o l, priie of , We. prefer.. to tAia. t ' dj oral distribittiOn* among them instead of i ing alargei:eotninissibu to Agents, the subscriber the amount that wouldloi the Agent miziy cases a bun l Oid' f more. d i re lifew ssed to All; comm wnieations_ 5i? 0 . ' 11 4 ,, be DANIEL -ADEE,.Pcston ts, 1. 10 i 13 ,J 011 Centre•strcet, ,K0,0.1171' O ()HOGE FOR SHOWING TO. Goodijtat reeeiCed OWLIST 11 NME WE AT LOW FIOR) Fofl HEADY PAY BEE
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