rtifts,4 , 4 terpthie optm, every man OS s9o.4lPcSelier and 19nline sthiki;re nothing *wind was a ie.trtier iu ;die. way of Frp ipcsit Iniqillir Tar pt Pa! L vii;iMitattenst:l9ll be ituitata in ctii p escttons of the *Ara may admit of Ira !pot bet the Spirit of ltulgstry . r--11"491:-..14 :ere'.7ita telelligeitt free. .'s , - wow*" *MON Pi, 0 heroic IMO peos•-onwat-penetrete the heart of the world; evilly ww,Witt*Aelted to point out At steblinit riffles dull our coin.try has Mit444lk 40 hutraniv, we should select ,the speeteedt gita rejoicing aril triumph t activ,ity. 'The 'tin)* of American ... 41 to Go,. fields, in our workshop=, ravatir ,0 3 .140 Iltlitoughlares`..-- , c011' 10 14 1 . 14 Pa m% Banks, Peruvian sisal* Zioriliwestern wild's, Texan prai- Iti* . etiquAtfin slopes have ezemplifted kko*.toijoung,fif our iuderwiere, There ~ soot in . 4.inertep inunsiry, and Pi - sitting a vast work, slot tvikly for us' . t for the world, . ... ..Os 109,a tit 'WI been made to .i n, ilMaillall 14. disto,v,eilas in their bearina As :human activity. Inventions, espen- Ally Inch as baye alwlized this practi pi go, ire 04,0.4,40048 s 4 the world. ,e 4 4 . MPri,r e,conornie value is einkeern j4 ally 44 RtAtee r ty ?if keornpute d. Take no-simpler fn . rtns of machinery, and their *reductive power is arming, By the d of inachtnesy one man is able in stone. Arming tia perform-as much work as airway men by liansi, while in cotton itt4e4l 9p intelligent American opera pm is. visa los three thousand of the pAt isp . ert sinniiiers in liindospin. But p, is nor in this view that we wish to con. tetoptsta them. 'l'hey have a far higher Yalzto. fnyeu,thine are ,the c'onuterparts Othello great works that immortalize the literature of a limply, anti set as the sourc eof inspiration to all ages.. Homer, A i kto, elikitspeare, Mitton—such won are the empill monarch; of mind, swaying 11,06070 Alt none diipute. But man is plea sinteatnre of the physical wurld t and if he needs genii's to germ him in Intel. - Penal isstii and onjoymerl.s, he equally needs it to promot e his earthly well-being. The few ninsa.elevate the many. Such the decree of\Areven everywhere, in I 'very thing. One ooean teeds many plaids, one aim illumines many stars, one! stains blesses many generations. Nor let it, be supposed that genius has its chiet Ribes* in the . proAnctien cf poetry and philosophy, as if this Were the main work Prod bad appointed it to execute. In any estimate pf life intellectual and spiritual !nterests must always take precedence, but it were folly to deny that a great thought embodied in en invention should' pet be eppreciate4 aa an invaluable eon= tributiou to the treasures of mankind.' Inventive gosling operates ,through tuatteri ;. ...104111 eud stubborn matter—that will limit change its nature s nor abate its foreJ i poi cot *Or its laws. If that genius in; weitigatisiteities, seizes its strength; pd brings it chy inagnifieence into the *Mice of its race, it performs a majosti 1 elfee,tind , euyolls itself among the digni Series of mind. Uen look on the ear.Ai ;um mere dwelling-Plane, a transienthome, a cradle, and a grave. These are Unwoi r thy ideas—unworthy because of their auL'mitation. They are rot the Divine of the tnaterial universe. Open the le *la read of the earth, 1 ..1t is his footstool;' and then consider that man is the appointed and endowed agent to adorn and beautify this footstool. Sent into the world to do this work as well as to prepare for a future being, man finds batter a discipline, a test of his intelli gence slid' ekill, a theatre for expansive sad extensive effort. Inventive geuius ja the highest expression of hi . scomplete pympathy with nature. ItAs a sacra mental fellowship with her grandeur, a token of the restoration of that beautiful Intercourse 'Which sin interrupted. Isl there, then, no moral power in a great favention? Is the inventive spirit of the pp bringing nothing to humanity but] puiton-rods, cranks, and complicate& Wheels? The first thing that God did in the history of the world was to prepare a perfect home for a perfect humanity; fed now, for redeemed man, the work of fefittia; the earth to be a suitable habita tion is in progress. This thought gives significance to inventive genius in its re- 1 *ions to modern activity, Certain it is !hat an improving race needs an improv- Pig world; sure are we that they not and interact on each other; and-hence the tre mendous impulse that has been uommu 'dated to mechanical genius and active Industry is a token of a holier morality, a more gentle aid tender brotherhood, a purer spirituality in the ages awaiting humanity. I ' Nor. must we omit to goatee the educa tive power of inventions and discoveries. If these are the picaluota of , gniekened thought, in turn they impart new Wl:site mind. Men who can not appreciate Pia to and Nikon Can comprehend a steam engine, a galvanic battery, a telegraph, pd, whether prides smile or.seoff, they. Ste- feel the presence of the human soul sit them: Thee, too, as it, respects the ?magnificent discoveries - in science that Rate recently been made, what an inipe put bye they Riven to theletellect of the lily! ludnctivelfteienee is the great !Weal" of this ago, and to what do we- OWe U efficiency as a cleans of cnltnre pact to those vast discoveries of monern OW APO have opene4 the seerets of the *Arrow in any inspection, and imparted , p tneeqing to our admiration -at its won 4ere that wail liver fett before ? It has been shout two centuries and a half slime the philesopher of St. Albans saw that Om were unconscious of the inheritance of ktiowledge provided by the bounty of] Nat% for !hem The title-deed to this leeee 1 40 pieperial wealth had been lost, and nprie' knew save he where it was to be found. false to man, he was rnie to nature. The itupulscathat moved Bacon ,W' amid! the principles of a rational -sys tem pf philosophy were as pure and fresh a* the beating's of childhood's heart. NO teire way not to him a dumb and senseless , thing, but 'full of life, instinct with in ' sPimtion, ,and offering a glad , eompanion, ship to those who sought, iu a right spirit, her ancient and abiding *Won:. }'sets have taught men,to look on her for beau ty. ancl,; to draw a solace for, troubled hours frow her calm tau—Jstapes and ailetitskiets In her 'works, rising frew the minute to the magnificent, and presenting every form, hue, nod aspect that itifieite varie ty, could make palpable to the eve,, they have Inured symbols for truths ela'o unex preased. The mysteries of the soukhave gone, to her for sympathy and support, and :mit 'gone in I vain. - Sublimity and and dwelling in ain't:: minds but enteilbled in utterauce, hate learned her inajest;iulaug,uage and represented their selectel:t "thoughts. , But no poet 'ever brought Mail so near to nature as laoid Bacon! Shaltspeare, Milton, Wordsworth 'caught only her outward expresstort and empl 4 eil,tt to embellish their own sent'. ' remits; Nor can it be otherwise with po etry in its relationa to ,the visible uni. verse.l A. glance, intense and rapturous it may be, but only a glance, is all that it can bestoW ordinarily on the face of na ture; ;and even in those More protracted aomninnings, in which it Iseeks its poems in the ; material world rather than create them Out' °fit; own emotional thoughts, poetrY merely contemplates natural phe nomena as they address the imagination. Nature mainly , exists to the poet for the sake cif illustration. She is not primarily his teacher; hut when lie repairs to her presence; never, unwelcome, uever mire. freshing it is that he may enter on her pictorial' galleries crowded with images in unison with hiS sentiments! and feelings. Bacon went to Nature for other ends. - --- The ?practical, the useful the Tinian threpic, the progressive, ;these were the principles he sought for in - bar works. Instead of thinking withSeneea that phi losophy has no th ing to do with utilitarian [objects, lie conceived that it was wisely 'employed if engaged in, promoting the present good of lutuan kiud, The acute insight of Bacon saw that nature was a 1 vast storehouse: of resources, an immense arsenal whence wen might draw the weap- ons needed in the warfare with ignorance, poverty, and feebleness. *eon taught the seventeenth century , phii ki:olenoo of thought; Newton listened' to the authoritative. critic and imbibed his spirit. Bacon showed where men had erred; Newton kept his eye on thei beacon-light, and never lest for an instant I ita Warning radiance. ^ . Bacon' declared how Nature ought to be approached—the Childlike- , temper,. the. reverent docility, the Simile trustingness,, the waiting hu mility, the persevering energy, the in vincible hopefulness were the attributes thatf s he commended in one who should inqUire in Nature's temple; Newton an swereitto the: splendid idea. His phi-1 losophy was religion in everyday apparel. , If, in seasons of enrapturing revelations, lit put on its worshiping robes and lifted I high; its psalm-like praise, it quickly re-, i kurned, to the' attitude of a disciple seated 1 at Nature's feet, and breathlessly holding, as one awe-struck, the sublime thoughts 1 that the wonders of creation awakened within him. Bacon stated the language in which the oracles of Nature were to be questioned; Newton adopted it, and was! ans'i ered. pawn enunciated the oardi- 1 nal maxims of modern science; Newton 1 took the axiom's and based on them his demonstrations. What a glorious fellow., ship': How mighty the summons, how! ~majCstio the response ! Both were giants 1 of thought ; how like, andLyet how unlike! j The:one l i was the most magnificent of the-1 orists ; the other was the genius of reality. If the former laid the sure foundations! and :erected- the massive superstructiiris of 1 the temple of modern science, the latter, opened its portals that the glory of the 1 universe might enter and 'abide, for all time, above its dedicated shrine. Both these illustrious men were dis , coverers. !Bacon was a discoverer of thoughts, and Newton of facts, Bacon worked within ; Newton without. More perfect parallelisms never existed, 4ot ic,g in completest harmony, they have prospectively secured the material uni verse to the human mind. They were the founders of the empire of man over nature, Since their day the history of intelleat hair been a history of progressive growth, of fertile activity, of broad en laigement. This is not surprising. Pe riods of great discoveries have always been i'elleued by intense wadi wide-spread in telleetual excitement, Dieu start into new life. They have another conscious ness of power. • They think higher i thoughts and are ready for grander sehiev ments. Proclaim an authenticated truth, and the winds can not,bear it fast and far enough. _The_ watera hasten with it as preolona- . freightage. All . eatnre is in etninarition.to hole it. We never know, except lit Such times, what a Ministry truth, has at its service. The firmament iv is'ritten allover with fiery symbols.-: The lest Pleiad retrarns to its forsaken orbit at@ Orion flames with new splendor. Hid* eloquence in - men, qpcia 'free at teranoo. Dead rlsto and dead Cicero live again ill the. philestiphy - and Seal-, ;neat, of the current day. Mind responds to mind. AU hearts are put in sudden communication auri the eleotrio thrill throbs through them. It is apparent, we trust, that discoveries and inventions have a higher value than stook jobbers and mercenary calculators assign them. They riot, shove the tipip4- • • plat lore of political economy. No: less a position beluotti, theui than Of- most ituportant: agencies in the progress' of _fin ' man kid& It is' easy: to see this truth when;. as in the discovery tf the New. ' World by Columbus, it is illustrated on .a grand scale.,. All' know how that event' gave the thoughts of tnen,a new direction, how it infused vitality into trade and coin--: mere°, how it called, the vagratititnagipas: tions of busy, dreamers to realities. more! : exciting thari . fietiep,' how it stirred the I hearts of the iiapeftil and the .brace with Strange emotions. - But in some degree, this is whateedurs-whenever mind Snakes , a signal conquest and adds'a new' realm I to its dominions... The geometrical dis coteries of this 'age furnished Platt's with the means of reforming the- intellectual _culture of Greece. - Jurisprudence ins :Parted a similar impulse to Roman miud. , In modern times „great discoveries have fixed. new =points of departure for the_race. -If we take . the additions to hunion knowl edge that have been made by astranoluy.l Chemistry, and geology, 'We m y indeed . ; I map off the vast, space which they occupy i in the positive science of the day. who can measure the prodigious influence' over mind which- they have exerted ? Viewed -in one aspect only, viz., the devel; l opment of the sense of the infinite, no one I can Pine even-au approximate idea of their invaluable utility. The practical uses of these sciences iu the civilization of the alse are too ;palpable to require !mace. Le Iprice es of them .; and it would he a catas trophe almost equivalent to a lapse into barbarian]: But they have- rendered a far higher and nobler service than the senses or the understanding can appreciate. To estimate their worth we must follow them in their magnificent demonstrations of the boundlessness and glory of that inheri : rants, which they have oertitied,on group& independent of religion, as the property and theatre of the le human wind. They have appealed to the senses of the infinite within lily methods altogether their ()Iva. They 'have cultivated our' subliniest in stieets, not by -imitating- the art of poetry or following the lead of intuitional pbiloso -pliers, hut by the slow and sure proofs of science, by• a series of discoveries in the material universe that have brought us into close contact with the infinite. This I is the great service which modern science is performing for unto. lt speaks : to the soul. It speaks a language that is as an-1 eient as the licairens -of God. And al though it, has illustrated and confirmed the external evidences of the Scriptures, yet we can not hold its office, iu this pur -1 titular, to be compared with the spiritual glory which it has shed over the, hopes and aspirations of our religious nature. Man needs nothing so much as great thoughts and sublime yearnings. : He was created to feel the supernatural within and without him, and he cannot he a matt if this sense of the su pernatural be deader dormant ie his bosom: Science now befriendS bun in the holiest itt terests of his being:rlt: dignities ithdennoblei his 'aims. -It calls but! with intense 'fervency his best feelings. Nor is this aIL The science of the nineteenth century hold's firmly in its hand the magic wand of the imagination. Truth is indeed stranger than friction. 'New worlds are grander things 'than new poems. Within a few years the "number of known ' members of the planetary system," says Pro fessor Loomis; "has been more than doubled. A planet of vast dimensions has been added to our system; thirty. six new asteroids have been 'discovered, four new satellites Levi, been ' detected ; and a new ring has been added to .Saturn." Add to these astronomical resultsj the recent discoveries of other sciences, end then turn to such miguificent trains Of thought) as Professor Babbage elaborates iu the mural of the mechanical principle of action and re- I , action ; turn to that ingenious and profound tractate, tt The Suits of tire Earth ;" to the 1" Telegraphic System of the Universe" as pre ! seated by President Hitchcock in his 1 • ltcli glue of Geology ;" and tell us if science is not expanding and cultivatieg the 01ns-illation! far more than puetry or thel flue arts? Take, the grandest passage iu the g,randest poem of the world—Paradise Lost. Follow Milton in his flight through the universe ; stand with Uriel the sun and from his lofty watch-I tower look over creation; - pursue the track of the Arch-fiend as the al!: sinks oppressed with I its ponderous burden, and the stars pale their, light beneath the shadows of its dusky hue, j and yon have an impression of sublimity that I poetry only in its highest moods is capable of! creating. Fresh from this wonderful excur sion of genius, visit an astronomical observa tory and look through a first-class telescope. If.your mind is thoroughly informed with as tronomical kuowledge, if you have profound I sensibilities, a quick instinct for grandeur, si sensitive and glowing imagination, how your soul is moved as;literattire never moved it, at, this vast spectacle of silent and overwhelmin g ' majesty I Such depth of quietude—Seth g fathomless hug' as if the departed Babbathal of earth bad gathered here their solemn peace fulness-such subdued and mystic glory as if escaped from the railed splendors of Godhead —who ever felt elsewhere so dose an enviro4- meat Of the- infinite l. SuApra.; CWAINGEs.—Mr. George: W. Coes6l6lN:one of the Salt Lake tuniLeon tractors, says that when be loft Salt Lake - City, on the 4th of last, month, the,heat was oppressive; ; but when by go three days' travel out of the city it snowed, and the fourth 4Y the ground. was &zee and the ice plenty. Three days later, he went throw:li snow .neaily a foot deep, and whcWhe got over on die:North Platte the musquitOes,attaoked him in sw,aruis, acid nearly devoured him. Thiii was eaperi -eneins sudden changes and pojour, sea. sons ri,raPid succession. DI .:v Cliiistians are like chestnuts— veryl uarlt ericin*ed in very prickly tours whieli need various dealings of /saturo, And, 'Sot, grip cif tfOit; intfllte the kernel is disolood. A BllOltBN cIIMIACTM-4/10 °barite ter that needs law to mend it is hardly worth the tinkering.—Pctighis Jerrold. A LAND QF PLENTy:—Earthis eokind, that, just tiAle.!!er y ips } a 'hoe, : - ap& she laughs Char Jerrold. CA ITITt-ek - ' Iferehanta afutTreders *ton their gnard ant-uot be Imposed npoo' by Counterfeit of lime , • Indiin Root PM*, algs44. ft :Moore WI genuine Binds Rnot PM' hare the lama Ctn. on each hoed. • ; . - • - - Autive..ttee present you" WWI a .':cent' ss tot DR. 'MORSE—the inventor of MORSE'S.:IS4. DIAN liOtYPPILLSi - This tihiloathropiat has spent . the greater part of -his life in traveling. haring si4itetkEurope, Asin, And well as ?forth America—has spent three. years among ihellndians of our. Western . conntry-: it eras in this way; that the • Indian Root Pills were firs' discovered.. •• Dr. ''3lot u tse was-the first; man to :establish the fact that alliliseases arise from IMPURITY-OF .TIIE BLOOD- 1 -tlint - our strength, health and life depended upon this vital 'laid.. • .- . • I When tiro various - passages become clogged, - and do,not ,act, in, perfect harmony with the differe it function's of t'he body', the blood loses its action, becomtithielt, corrupted and dis - s: cased ; thus causing all pains, sickness, and distress of everitSname ; our strength is ex: hausted, our heCtlth we are deprived of.p..a:if nature is not assisted in throwing off' the stag- uant buinors; the blood will becothe choked and cettite to act, and thus our light-ante will forever (be blown vat. How iniportint - then that we should keep the various passages of the body free and, open. And howpleasant to us that we have it in our power to ptit a medicine in your reach, namely. Morse's Jn dian -Root Pills, manufactured from Planti, and roots which grow 'around the mountain- 1 ous cliffs in Nature's garden, for the health and I recovery of diseased man. made of the roots from. which these Pills are made is a Sudorific, which opens. the pores of the skin, and assists Nature.in throwing °tit the finer parts of the corruption within: The - second is a plant , which is an Expectorant, that opens and un clogssthe passage to the lungs, and thus, in' s. I soothing manner, performs his duty by throw ing oaf phlegm, and other humors froni the 'nags by.copious spitting. The third a Di uretic, which gives 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 prigsage, and which could not have been discharged in any other. way. 'The fourth is a Catbartie. and ,accompanies, the other properties of the Pills While mimed lin purifying tne blood ; the coarser. particles of impurity iy hich cannot Possiliy,!this : other outlets, are thus taken up and cony - eyed err in j ;great quantities by the bowels. Front the abtive, it is shown that Dr ; Morse's I Indian RUOt. Pills not 'oily enter the sronialit, luitsheeome united with the hloil.sfoit they find way to every part, and completely rout out and cleanse the system from all imp. rity,, and j the life of the hod} - , which is - titc c‘ittica perketly healthy; • consecpiently'nll j sickness and - painis driveu from the system,' fgt.:they eaundt remain when-the hosilyispentnes so pure and clear. The: reason why peoplis are setl - disfriissed when tick, and whyo.o -many- die s , is, Tx cause; they4o not get.a medicine *ditchs I;aiss, tis it tie Affli eted tin& tS. h i Wlll4. 7,16'6 V/ natural : passages for the .d iseat, - ;06 1 1se titit - Off, hence, a large ,quatititj elided Mid Otheil tirtitz ter is doligell; and-the Xtontach fin& intestin6S are, literally elYer flowing- with tbe i corrupted mass ; thus ttodergoing . disigtable. ferrneu: tatioli-, eonStabtly tnixtlig with the'bliid;iv Mai throne. cOrrinded; matter -througks iesieryl . yein and artery, until life is token from the bodY bY disease. Dr.'Morse'S PlLLAh'iiv l e 'added tea thertiselves-victory upon victory, hytreStoring millions of the sick to blooming, i lleolth and liOppittess. Yes, thiersatitis who -have' been racked or tormented wit it sitikn ess,,painS and anguish. and whose feeble frames have, : been seprched by the bunting elements -of raging' feyer, and who have been, brought, us it wcris within -a „step of thesilent grave, now stsod ready to testify thst, they would have been numbered with the dead, had it not been for: this great and wonderful' medicine. Sforse's Didion Root Pills. After one or two doses had been token, they were astonished, and absos , lately surprised, in witnessing their charming,; effects. Not only 11 - o they give immediate easel and I strength, and -take away'all sickness, - , pain and anguish, but they at ,once go to, work at the' foundation of the disease. Which is the blood. Therefore, it Will he, shown, especially by those who use these Pills, that they, will so cleft ustsand wiry, that dis snse—that deadly enemy—will take its thglitt and the flush of youth and beauty win • again return, and the prospect of a long anti happy life will cherish and brighten your day: Sold by,SMI.TH kiTONE r S, Coudergport . ; also by all Medicine Deateri in the county. A. J. HITE - ik CO., No. 50 Leonard St., New York, Proprietors; IVM: MUDGE;k CO. ,l proprietors Ittl Dr: A. Trask's Magnetic Ointment,) Earl vir_lle, Madison Co., Y 7 ,General Agents: • - NEW:-GOODS. Law Prtee!aitd_lteady Pay; . AT SHARON CENTER. EE SUBSCRIBERS are offering for sale T .an entirely new stock, consisting of ' DRY. GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, . CQUCKERY, GLASS WARE, BOOTS,. A SHOES, EATS A CAPS UM. BRELLAS, PAIIASOI;Si WINDOW SHADES, !: WALL PAPER, READY MADE CLOTHING, YANKEE, • - NOTIONS, In' Our selectibtis•the yenta of all have bien remembered. - The Gentlenien can find in our stock of Ready Blade . Clotbitig an. elegant Pishionable suit, or a •substautinl Businese 'suit, and we hate flats' & Cape and Booti BbOes to Match. ' ' . '{ The:Ladies can' .find - Pasbionable - Boniete heantifullytrimmed; or bonnets and triminitig ; a,liood . aesortment of Dress Goods; ana' zings; Gloves, Mitts,,Hosiery and kkni,•last but not least; corded and skeleton iSkirts ; also, Rattans Skirt-Whalebori& add 'BrUss Skirt:H(3°oi' heautiful:•Jet Necklaces and .Bracelete, Corale, and: too troM": other things to,,erturneratai r .all of which - ,wo. , are selling Iciw for Casli, Lumber, or any Aind of Produce. FLOU . .IOIEAL E PISH &c., cep ! ' scantly. on hand. . . . „ . • N r. 13. GRAM, i , • Sharon Center,' Potter Co:, "Pa.,. Jouei 5, _ a i s : „. SUBSUBSC.I 18-E FOR TTIE , g POTTER JOURNAt.". A D• V Elt tjA I 4 1112-POTTEIt JQIJRNAL. -; • OSr. 1 16-0. : 1 *.I ' V 'lltlialas l 7 Price t4F•P -4 )4T 3,. 1101de.P4 WATERS, T cab,BS a' # lO 4 6 ( 1 4 1 , FOR TtiE itE.ST_.lloiitOitic' N. Y. ~2rigtrtlftlkt.Bj • •l T4igest AssoFtpent 11. aeon,, Mitsie4l.instrumenta, Att u Musical Merehandisc ,Of all kinds, in the cfnite.d States: Pianos from Tflt diirtrililOkifk2l4lCttllieS, Coth- LElTking those-of eieri:e j 4lety- Intili.,..lkent the plain s ineat .n yid iulistantiarG4 „oetaye.s; ir. ':tik . alttut or Rosewood Case,r, from slsi3 to: s.2bo, IStit these of the most eiegantAnish - ttp to One No' house - in the Union .can . contikete with the above. in tlie.nutriber. I II 'V 'tinstruments,- j %artety ce e y.o is nor theXttfemely IoW prices nt., whic!t they are I- - • LIORAPENATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, - 1 With 'or without Iron Fraiues, theirituprovements of ov:er-strings ,knd action, a leligth_of scale and compass tit tile equal to the: t 4 irand.• Piano; united with the beauty and durability of strut:Ono of the j Square Piano: They are justly proMmeeed by the.Prcsa and by.the fir,st•Musiear.lOsterS, to .be equaLto those:of any otheumanutlicturer They sic built of the best andinosti!liorough- I ly seasoned material, and guaranteedlastimd the action of every clitnate':; - 7Each instrument guaranteed to give satifaction, , ,or IparchaSe ,:moaey refunded. . HORACE WATERS! MEI.ODEONS.—Su• -perior instruments. in touch and darability of make. (Tuned the.equal temperannent.), -Me l6deons id all other styles and makes.- Price .$45, SO,- s7s. ' slon, .*:z.l4o—tionbit Ileed..4.and.two banks-of Keyt:,,s2,o—less liberal Ulergymett and !M arches, arkertra IliNcunn t. DI A VITA BS, -BROWNS HARPS, l• PI .VTIIIS, • • FLITTINAS, " a, '% i: 1- 1 1 AcCORDECiNs, and Musical Instruments of all kinds. at lower prices than ever before offered to the public A large diScount to Teachers 'and' Schools. The trade supplied on the most liberal' terms. SECON'IMIAND PIAN(t:B,I ut great liar gains; constantly in store,-;.-price front.s3n-to $l4O, IVIUSIC.One of the largest find best se. lected catalogues • of Music nowhiublished, comprising many Of- the choice aud most pop ular airs of the day, and will be Ohl at one third off from the regular prices. F Music sent by mail to all parts Of the coon. try, post-paid. Particular arid perstmal attcn. tion paid to an orders received by Mail. tint isfaction 'guaranteed in every instanee. Pianos and Melodeons for_ rent and rent 'Allowed nil puneltase. '.l'ianos - and ItlelodeonSifor sate on monthly payments. liecond-hand'Pianos ta ken in eiehange fur new. ' Genentl and select Cataloanes and Schedule of priee4 forwarded to all parts of the country by mail. Par Great inducements offered to AGENT in all parts-of the country, to sell' the Horace, Waters' Pianos, 'Melodeons, and gatilloplie of ! 1: 0:40 AIOW AR I) ASSOCIATION, . . 1. . .1 R.tirvli;lent litaiitytioli; titesi9o . llo(l.. 3pl;cia! eadlaarra ent for Me rely! nj'ilte aidl: . a . ad cks j ii - i - iird t afflicmthcia !'i r iilimi Iliad: _ ' '" •- .fr..fiqnkia,-glYthivi;..: •1 T°A'' persons afiliitedsWitit.SexVal Diseni, • I ex -,such.ns SPERMATORRIVE k SEMI, i INArr-7WEA,ItNESS; IMPOTENCE, t.40NU11,! RIIOIA, 014EE1•, - SYPIIILIS.. the Vice of p;;A:iism. or SELF AIICSE, :;:c.; &c.. ! Tlti 110WSPD ASSOCIATION in view .of I tl,i`e'liivitii 'destruction!. a' likinan I-life, cauSeil' iby Sex ualcliSeases,.abd tie ,V4eptions pram-' 11 is-ed. upon the inifOrtitriate vietivni of such liid...oses lay Quail,:, ; z, „ley ezal vears'pzq directed their Consult ing Surge °nos rt 61A RITA ELF. lACT %enmity of-their no me ' to soften a Dispel'.. sai7 foi theitTatmetifot: this Claiss of-ditietises. i in all their fornor,saad to give MEDICAL A fr !i; VICE OIqTIS, to ail who, a ll ay by letter. ?with a description' of their • vandition, • '(age, iocetipation,.haltits of lite, &c...) and in cam,: I of !extreme poverty; to FURNISH !MEDICINES t FREE OF CIIAIfOE. It is needless, to add 1 that the Association Commands; the liiglie,;t Medical skill ofthe age, and *ilk furnish the' I most apprved modern treatieent. The Directors, on a roview'of the past, feel assured that their labors in this sphere of be nevolent effort, have been of great benefit tv the afflicted, especially to the'yoting, and tino have resolved to devote thetruteli!es ' with re. newed zeal, to thLt , very important but ranch despised cause. ' ! I Just Published by the Association, a Re port on Spermatorrlicea, or Seminal. Weakness, the Vice of 0 mnism, Masturbation! or Self , Abuse, and of rer Di-eases of! tti Sexual Or gams; by the I ons.ulting Surgeori;:which will !be sent by mail, (in a scaled 'invelOpe,) FREE OF CHAIIGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Address, for -Report or I:treatment, Dr. GEORGE 11. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, 'Howard Association, No. 2 SeuthiNinth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.' . By order of the Dinetnrs.: j EZRA D. HEAIt,TWELL, Pre,sideNt. CEO. FAIRCHILD, &crew? [ 1 0::11-1y IffILLPORT HEAD-QUARTEIii 1 1!iplIE 'subscribers take this method of in - forming their friends Quit they are in re ceipt of; and are now opening., -4 cboice and desirable stock of • i STAPLE AND FANCY DRY!. COOPS, to which they invite the attention of all repo desire: to talc purchasei. ()nil stock is large tuts been selected with great 'care; and is pas iticularly adapted.ti. the watts Of, this section of"our country.. Our stock of Dry Goods con sists of . DRESS 0 OES, Tttbbits ps i ; RI BEIONS, EMBROIDERIES,. I'AltASOLit ' cLOTirs CASSIMERES i'S VESTIN . . • MESTICS • ' • SIIIIITINGS, . • - LINENS, " PRINTS, - • ROSIERY , and 'a Tariety of- other 'athletes, too numerous to . , mention.; We. lusite also noMple ta assort. t!tent - of .. '• . . GROOMES, HARDWAiIIi AND OROCIif..RT :all Of **hi he told uncoinioaly; cheap for teady pay, and- for arlirOveiCeredit on as reasonable terms as any other establishment: . r -,-.IIASNANIOIIOLS. Aug: 11, 1856..-H043'.. y, f . CARRIAGE dc' WAGON MAXEB and 'RE .LPAIRER; Coudersport, Potted Co., Pa.; taken this metliod of informing'the pub- - lit in general he:ed to do all work in his line..witli promptness, in a workman-like manner, and upon the Most accommodating terms.l , Payment for Repairing. invariably required on delivery of 1 - the It - ork.:11131:-All kinds [of . PRODUCE. .takerronAtrotutt of ivork. ,- :11c, lii ; F 1 ?1111S' AN' D :9PTl.'r ASOU STEW cg BOUGFIT L,;\\ SMAL HOT IN A ~ . , CIIALLIES, - am St ' win he SULK-OEM': 'Atso,a.LAIWI:STUCt of e OTTON ADP-4. LINENS. 1M1L1,5,.,f.,r 1 „ n , fur MEN AND BUYS' , n SCIiJtEP, WRAR, AT Low ,FlCltitti FUR READY PAY._, HdTS. I==iMZ2l =I COLOREI) LEolionN and the LAIidEST!I •R F. ST thoitinent , - SUFI 11.17$ el er ; ed in Tuts )IARXEII Boots & Shoes! LARGE,. : ASSOMMENiS ;-- r Low PRICES-ANT), Iqi.\.T. IS (iyM9lll' INPORTANcE,. I AIiE.IT t Lk MADE FROM GOOD siTocx. ITAY Whtle the Stitt 'Shines I MO:I - Awe corbrnencing,'sce ttia ! you {ewe :plenty of good utensils, such:as scrYnEs,.sNATlls, ronKs S RAKES. If anything is lacking, please cal at OtAisTED's-7-Plenty On hand. Clothing Cloths CRAVATS, COLLARS and a large lot at -ULLAES Sc HOSIERY at on hand. . GROCERIES. Z. he 10s c tpncei T Watitanted, to gii-e '6atisthetirinro the tnoney..refithded - TRY El Cl:Oleisport, Jiily 13, 7'858 • 'A: PRIZE Felt .EVERIFIROD WHO SLUSCRIDES FOR THE New York Weekly Press( A BEAUTIITLLY ILLUSTRATED FARILY NEWSPAPER! THE ~iEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS ilot Of thu heat literary viper': of lbe day. )urge Quarto containing TWENTY PACE: or SIXTY 1701.r31.N5. ofentertAniog matter and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED em . week. A LIFT WORTH FROM 5o CENTS TI $161)0 on. WILL PE SENT — TO EMT SUS SCRIBER ON 'RECEIPT .OF TEE St SOIIIPTION LTERMS-TN • 'ADVANCE :' One, copy forone year r apd 1 gift; • Three copies one ,year, and 3 gifts, 5 5 ' Fite copies one-year, and 5 gifts, if" Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts, 150 Twenty-one copies one year. and 21 gifts. 30 0 , The articles to be distributed arc ecspritt• in the following list : - United, States Treasury Note, • Stool 00, 2 do -do do 500 avestlt 5 do do. ,do 200 00, eith 10 do do " do 100 Ou, rich 10 nitent Lever Hunting • 'cased Wateheii 100 00.ystlt 0 Gold 'Watches. -i5, 00, errb 50 do E 0 OQ, Mb. 100 • , ! • !50 00; earl 300 Lniliee r Gold Watcbes, 35 00,µd 200 Sili+r liuntiti.g Cased -Watches, 30 ON each 500 Silver Watches, sl§ 00 to 25 Oo, ereb 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and yob Cbains; 0 9r emb 1000• Gol- 7Perts-L-mod- -,Pencils, . 500t015 ON each Gbitt ;LbelrotS,"! Bracelets, trooth.l.o l “ Drops,"Biehst - Pitisi Cat Pins: Sleevißuttoa t Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys,Gold :sr . Silver Thimbles-and. _a' variety of other toe . cles r wortl/ from 50 cents to $l5 00 each. ~On receipt of,dhe subicription money, sobserihers name will be enterer! upon 0' books opposite a tit/tuber, and the gifts-r el , pending with that number will he follra° within one,week to him, by mail or, eir g Peal r - ' - • • There is netkiter linitsbug nor lottery gb?. the • abate, every : aubsariber is sure of . 1 prize of value .: Re, prefer• to make 'this _L eral--distributlim among theraiOSSeal 4 V' in g large Commission to Agents, giViDgi l . ) the aubocribeitlie amount that'would the Agent Sant iu Mani Welt!. hundred -to' more._ Aii cotpniariiCauans should be dressed -to, • . DANIEL ADEE, Punatstirry D0: 43 1 . . 21 . 1-Centri greet, Nos Yort O4,HARGE - FOR SHOWING THE N VkalOgitt. le:taitat at, OLIISTIDV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers