The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, December 16, 1858, Image 4
CZ= - Y UM EPEE I= .# ^I fit - . V. f Ece:nny Pcwt: t t . Case qr4oll-Deluslota. _ - •,P ultu are.syd4en ktiveked dowi l Ap: to be ; lt,ttte besr - qcl:i.,red at tit7t, q. 4 t,1147 l kw o .ritt.trireeever their att.4 q,a,tte tvl„eflOrt 19.gat!te } : tittit• fNt4'rr ,up trout: ale ati-9n tt th.; ; ; s2e4Jate , lipe•,they Fati!e Agt ion of Allis re • Ittark • it.: .'before . a44(llgttill; after st unnin efreet -of 'the att- iitiiiii.oe`d:tA;ol 7 thi:o4 . -,of the Siitein . PEraiiPik 1,1? #le.,§:t4gi3,urr_eng‘..:, - (cauiawds it "lit tit. ii:liek," - beOu• pu72.1, itsrlf,c itlt - an.1..n0), - , in its 7eFtlest i.v.1:;14)).: sfo;el. l. ppify, • ;t-e. pe- leaf's arriv- . 'at . 4"P.iithitiett.try 61 - )1:11 . 1 . 31p4i• Saute pay, that the unpulailartty of.the..Atitnift ';_stration'itl 'Pennsylvania the: it tuuli for. the Le,etp,pturt, - pop; otherF, that itivas. because of the . of the people mitli the tom.7itr, "tlai.4...3lr..l3uchauttieh ;4 1 .)C3 nti t t •;übt , eri;e; - • th . e piss btitig thus narrowed diawn, it,is ket at the true of 't he fits:Cater. It waft, we art' coml. in, (:t, iiru and 131 . 7.t0p exclusively 'the Pennsylvania *;:ittutitit riled as ildefectivC reve'erne system • Wtszsay estimate them in this as qaite Toitsdimide: affe! all. there are many ex pitsekfor the intinlizenee of these impression:. la the ntinitig and manufacturing .distriets 4,hei.e were thousands it working an thrown -bat of 'etiltiloyment. They were told that the ittabiAty of the ptoprictors to provide them ivork waYi due wholly to the tact that fri7elKit Mitnu,,,fa . ct,nres. conid be lit tro.lei:i.a-intc this country- and sold at rater ttClp . r the cost of min;uz. mationtetnring• ar:S l Oarketiui,- of kindred artieles.: ! lP , mazvivatiiis priitinetiOn. We say they :vete told so by thi: • penu g ivp.ula proprietors." .It, is clear, from tliis paragraph, that Mr. riuebanan's adiniuistratiun is out like. ly to learn Lily - thing from its tote defeats in the free states. Curreetin bas been I -lust upon-it; su far as its own aineuti:neut is conc.:mei:4, it ha:- been beaten to no put - pose in state- tier :Auto, tinuugh twenty-1 . Ave degrees - of longitude, front the Atlau pc coast to the 'upper - tributaries of the Missouri.' The country at large derives Ito advantage fruni• this, but tue beaten partystleuis to derive uunei it ebucs its eyes, ears and understanding to the'les itott which has been given it. It may be that the Peansylyania vote Against theAdiniuistration was somewhat swelled in certain neighburhuods, by the Srarit, of employment in the inintliind lion juills, and a Certain ciissatiisNetiuu with the present tariff. Yet it shuqid be re fnewbered that the democrats of Pen n. _eyivania are no repro iu favur of free trade Paler party—free trade 4n4 low fpppd rio advocates there, in the ia,te c4nYaas, itopkias, one of the :democratic candidates fur Congress out= ;,Irakged, as a protectionst, Thaddeus Ste. tens, his Republican competitor, yet was Ateateu by him notwithstanding, Mr. 13uchatian is rot responsible for the pres ierit iarifr; and has never acknowledged -himself to bo favorable to freedom o: ttade, indeed he is commonly supposed in -be as unsound on that head as he is iu WO to the freedom of man in general. ,lOS absurd to ascribe the defeat of the Administratiuti to a question in regard to *doh . its friends bad do dispute with 'pair opponents; while there is a ques 4itm teoixd to which they decidedly dud radically disagreed. The groat dit ifaience hetween the Administration and ts _i4versariet iii Pennsylvania related geeity.to its trei.ttnent of the territories; title Was fought on that ground, and pat that ground the victory was won. ID the state of lediatla the Adminis. - . Vatirm party was smittari cluwil by a de reatialcuust as unexpected as that iu Venu atylvauirt. It is bat just to infer that the *tall was the same in both states—tbat the same errors which wade it uupapu tar on the Wabash Made it unpopqlsr on ,the Schuylkill. Yet the people'of mndi pa.have no dissatisfaction .with the pres tut tariff; the people of Indiana are no frieeds of the protective system ; they are iligrzlow duties - and cheap liqugs. Elsewhere the' sante' causes produced the:same eunsequendes. Over. all the West the arbitrary measures by which do Administration 'sought to thrust : 4 14 Ve rg'upon the settlers ut Kansas siigusteti the people, and brought the citizens k , the 'DOL& to exprest their indignation Ittltaasa.chusetts the question was not Go the tariff of 1:6 41. The uiost zealous engages of that tariff, the warmest friends of the old tariff of 1842, hoisted the Whig iliritud - rent over in solid phalanx to the Admmistmtion, They had-nn quar rel itith the Adutinistration abitatl the &Wise of protection. Letthe truth then be spoken, Tlie cause of the' Adiniuistration defeat, it, Pennsylvania, es in other states, wa s t h e great am' of_the prmeut.Administration— sts attempt to enlarge the empire of slav ery. This is the political eputroversy of the day, . In regard to this, and iu regard 0, issue, the Adminiitration and the opposition are at open, direct, decided *wimp ; : and the only common sense eon /Ansi= is that. in the• late elections the people•intended, by, thei* vote, to condemn the part taken in thiicontroversy by the Administration. Those who cannot learn from experi kseeosanuot be expected to, amend their conduct. Mr. Buchanan, under the de lusion that the unpopularity of the present tariff 'was the cause of his defeat in Penn- &Asada, may attempt to conciliate the people at the beginning of the next session by some concession to the protestionists,! •t in regard to the real cense of popular ' ' , intent he, end those by whom he is . 44 1 1 2 , stately surrounded, are incorrigible; • • • . 1 wabo, demented }Alum! :lie 'Dupe ' Abstra ct of the Pies ldekiy, to Alen i• . - ".'...4....: . •.' o '.: -L. sa o.-....1,...,•_..: ... ..=:.-7-1• 7 -L 1 -Thel'reiidentopeii;r by 'eoletulating I the Cotintry on the coraraht p Au! 3gite.- ;• . , ttliti which existetj in iitansas a ,Y.enr ago, With the Peace- o,ldltinieir'nihi.Ch 1108 pre vails.j IHe refeys .1 . 2 'the ILeoluptnn Cum; lkiitociu,. sAi , - ,rc,affirtts - his - pnsition. .on thrif,;stibject. --Ire-thiuks that if. Kansas itacfffieltu adroltiial with that CunStitetion the ?ante tpliet•stionlC , haye been setlnr.Ld lit an earlier ,slay: . ' . , . I .. geing:gerfeetly..v4lingto ac3uiesee . itt I any Orley. con,skitiktiobal' etude-of. settle- . ni ,,,,,,, t , b e .§ l,r iftl fi-,i'vjr, y e ngli . alpi bill, and it i ? rp i.:11;a b l re. tha:,: , when Kansas ciai n ap "plieS' fig it ,iniis A ion,•tit t e nr,iithiive the pup ! u/ation required by that bill. He I;oez., lot length into the - nubject, and rennin. inentlik! the• passage of a general law. so that ut, State shall b4lniliuitted unless she 1 li:n.r"-,;1 portulation saDi.eient to.eutitle her i to...cinel Reilreentative: . .' . I . tlecougratnlated Congress on the set: dement of the Utah affiuttrithout. the ef fusion; of bitiod compliments the officers iif the: Army there;, expresses satisfaction with the" course of Guy. Curnining, and i hotiorit'ely mentions Col. Kane. _ kle re i fors to the importance of the treaties re leentlyi negotiated with China and japan, inol.thiblis that the re.snit iu the former ; case justified our neutral puiiny. !lie: congratulates the military on the abandonment of the right of hea.r;b by Great! Biitaio,.. and 0 referenge to .Cen ftml ";,tueriea says, that negotiations Ale I • ', !still progres,ing, and that he has nut yet abandoned all hupes of success. He also refers' to what ha stated during the last , seNbithl in this autilteetion, '. Ili‘ si,n.i. on the suljeet of the Istli irails r.outt-s aeeord with the policy hereto, :ore Otionneed by Mr. Secretary Cassl. llis only desire is to keep these routes open.' lie asks nu other privileges for lilo - States than those wiiicti oth er- tiatiOgg eDjii t But Le will nnt, con sent that they shall be closed thruugli the iiitheeility - of the nations who reside near tliese:rOutes. . lie ..regrets that the Nic araugua route has been closed, :ins speaks of lilt, necessity - of 'enforcing our ()Lino against .Costa tie alludes to Mexico as in a condition .of civil !war, with scarcely any hope of a restoration to a permanent Government. lie also: refers to the causes which led to the recent rupture of our diplomatic re lations With that co(tntrv, and speaks well of our Minister Forsyth 7 s efforts there Tf it were not for:the hope of obtaining justice from the Liberal party which now appears to he approaching to power in Mexico, the President would recommend the taking possessititt of a portion of Mex ico, sUffipieiitly:large to indemnify us for all our claims and grievances 'against her. The Presiiieut then-refers to that por tion of 'Northern Mexico which borders on our own Territories, and says tbereare comiderations . whieh claim our attention there. We are interested in the peace of that, neighborhood, The lawless Indians outer Our settlements in Arizona, and there gitetns to be no other way in which this difficulty mut be removed than by es tablishing mithary posts in sGuora, and Chihuahua. lie iTcoinwenda that this should be done iii view of the fact that Mexico it self is in a state of auarchy and in.becili ty, and therefore unable to protect its own frontiers. With regard to Spain, he refers to the causes which have delayed the ap pointment of a successor to Mr. Dodge at the Cotirt of Madrid, and says Mr. Pres ton will go out with.full rowers to settle our difficulties with that country, if it be possible to settle them. Ile next adverts to Cuba, and says that island ought to belong to us, and recom mends !that steps be taken fur its pur ehase. As we tibtain all our territory by honoralide negotiation, Cuba should nut be an exception. . With regard to the Tariff, the Presi dent reaffirms his former opinions in fa vir of specific duties on certain articles, and subutita the whole Tariff question to the, consideration of Congress. fie then calls -attention to the Pacific Railroad, and refers to the overlandmails as showing the practicability of the route. Among other subjects be reiterates his recuminendation to estal,!ish a Ter t io r iai GoVerionet. over Arizonia. POETRY WiIPTLCL DO WN —l'm think ing of the time, Kate, when sitting by thy and:picking beans, I gazed on thee, and felt..a peacock's pride. In silence 1044 we per ;he pan, and neither spoke a word; - tut the rattling of the beaus, Kite, was all the sound we heard. Thy .iohurn enris hung down, Kate, and kiss ed..tity lily cheek, and thy azure' eyes, ;half filled r-ith tears, bespoke a spirit ;meek. To be so charmed as I was then, had ne'er before uecurred, when the rat ,tling prate kfeani, Kate, was all the sound we heara,. T 4101104. it was not wrong, Kate, so the riish, as you suatchaci up a lut of beans, sinoclied a neciared kiss; a sudden ihower, made blind my eyes, I . neither saw, nor stirred ; but the rattling of the heatisi . 44tei "fts the only,sonud'l heard. ReMßtfir's.Notice. re all Creditor:, laatees,and other Persons In - itrvted: IV, °TICE is hereby given, that the account 1 1 1 of Eliza M. Freeman and Jerry W. Free man, Administrators of the estate of Rufus A. - Freeman, deceased, late of Jackson township, has been filed in the office of the Register of Potter County, and that the same will be pre sented to the Orphans' Court of paid county for confirmation and allowance;. on Tuesday, December 21st, 1858. at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Court Rouse in said county. . A. 11. 11UTTERWOIrill, Coudersport, Nov. 15, 1858. 'k'4,:killi- - ,jt-itift..iiftiS: HAVE JUT RECEIVED From New York, A COMPLETE, - Fall and Winter ASSORTAIN 2 .01! PRY, .G.QQDS, BOOTS SHOES, 4:141'S & CAPS, ' - PUTT-MAY, GROCEME,- Crockerk,,S; Also, a .good stock of :AirSCELLANEOUS and School Books, STATIONERY, &O, Anof Wiliilli iil4'witl'ai4t AS [..4 . 71,1 . r AS CAN 114 BOUGHT ELS4WifF4RI7 IN THE COUNTY. PRODUCE OF ALL RINDS DEM IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS, Fur which tae HIGHEST PRICE will be pit] They can be fottud at all timed, (raturday and Sunday cxct•pleti,) at the Store formerly occupied by J. BAKFR, IN LErinsvuzr, ready to csai:•upoo et:L.:Lowers. B . —tie.have come to the conolueiatt that " DY PA " is better fur all panie4, - an.: we shall., there fore do buiiness on tnic. D. L. A: M. H. DANE:LS. tilyssel, Nov. 4. 18:.,C.—IGtf. NEW FE. TURES-:FiFTH YEAR CLEM COSMOPOLITAN AIIT ASSOCIATION. SUI✓EItI3 ENGItAVISCiS I aet YALEITEMS, Sir, Flints popular Art A,;socittion, now is IL its fifth yens• of unparalleled success, hav ing purchased, and engraved un steel, H-r ring's great painting, - . 1 . 11E VlLLsur. i3LACK surrti," will row issue eapies Ito Subscriber, only) on heavy plate paper, 30 38 inches, on ttiu TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Every pereorrronitting throldottorB, will re ceive a copy of the superb s.oel Engraving. after Herring's eelebratoti Painting,. The Village Blagksmith. Also a copy 'of the beautiful COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL, An elegantly illustrated quarto :MagnaMo. Al so free season tickets of admission to the 44$t ern for Dusseldorf,) and Western Galleries of the Association. There will also be given to the subscribers several hundred valuable works of Art, com prising Rue Oil Paintings, Bronzes, Sculptures, ,tc., /cc., from celebrated American and for eign Artists. Subscriptions will be received up to Jan. 1. 1659. On the evening of that date the premi ums will be awarded to subscribers. For full particulars, see December _4rl Jour nal, price 1.0 Cents. Specimen copies sent to those c4e3iring to subscribe, on the reccil•t of 18 cents.. 4 postage stamps or coin. Address, C. L. DERBY, ACTUARY C. A. A V.tstern Office, 548 Broadway. N. Or, Western Olnce, It a Water-st., Or, Sandusky, 0. HUGH YOUNG, Coudersport. Pa. NoTTQL. Tn PUBLIC are here!, notified thnt hav ing purehuseti the Saw-Mill Proprty ut Lyinansville., in the cotaity of Potter, now culled by Elibu Starityveather, I have ap pointed the said &Mill Strtitloreather my - Agent. for the transaction of ail blisict4s in relation to the carrying on the btudtiesa of Stocking and Itanufacturing Lumber -at. the said Mill. AUSTIN A. Coudersport. Oct. 5, 1837.-11116.3m0* P. A. STEBBINS' . RAS Received, FROM NEW YORE, A Large and Complete Fall and Winter ASSORTMENT OF DRY . GOOD, HOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Ilfardware, Cutlery, Groceries, ittc.,. WHICH lIE WILL SELL AT r s FOR' GOOD PAY. Vouilorsport, aLpt, 14, 185 S. Divorof) Ni-Itioo, Charlotte Watkins. 1 No.' 51, dupe Term, by her next friend, Day : 1355. ton Lioßecheck, iguipt, is Divorcee. vs. George P. Wcitkins. Whereas a Sub poena -.and alias Subpcena have been issned in this ease and returned Nihil, the said George P, Watkins, Respondent, is liechy pritif.ed apd required to be and appear ip our •Court of Common Pleas, at the ne:it Term .uf said Coprt. at Coudersport, lathe county of Potter to aaswer the Libellant'p comPlaiet. A. C. TAGGABT, Liheriff. Coaderspert, Nov. 9, 1858. I - }ptve you Seen Them P That superb Engraving, THE •VILLAGE ELA4SMITEI," and the beautiful Art Jour nal, iviiich are furnished to subscribers of the Cosznppolitan Art Association, eau now be seen at GLASSMIRE'S HOTEL, and at THIS MICE, for a short time only. See advei• tisezie,nt elsewhere headed—New Features. Fill 7 ..signe4 :4, B. e. ,MI genuine indlsu Root Pills bow the ni .:31*, tAlo AM slibaini*Of ;.Z,. J: insts ig Co:;,00 aaati boa. • 1 I ' - : • •-• I - ent you with a' Itteness• or inventor of MORSE'S IN. S. This philanthropist has j part of his life in traveling, feope,..kia., and Africa, as N c..... rihas spent three years' of our Western countryL- • that the • Indian hoot Pills I d. Dr. MOrse was the lirstl , he fact that all.diseases arise! tir T Ill" BLOOD—that our j td life depended; upon this,l, Abbve wi pr.2q DR. MORS:P.--th DIAZ4 ROOT PIL spent the greater haviufi visited Eu well as North Am s'mona the Indimi it this wzyl wern first di.w.ovii. man to establish . from I3lPrfilTY' , strength, health a vital tl-141.. When the rftrio i.posffiges become eloeied, :cud 110 not aet i perfect inirmony with the ditreron.t function of the body, the blood lose its action. become s thick, corrupted aittl, dis eased; thus oaus ng all pains, Sickness nns distress of every name ; our strength is ex hanged. our heal h we are deprived of, and if nature 6 not assi ted i`n throwing off the stag nant humors, the blomi will become. choked and cease to tot, nil thus our light of life will iiirei'er he blowii!•ont: Flow importunt then that wo should k ep the various- passnges of tip': body i'vre and open: end how pleasa.nt- to US that we has e it in our ',truer to put• medicine la vour'reach, namely, Murse's dian Root Manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the Inoantain-- , M 3 cliffs in Nature'3 garden, for the health and recor,:rl, of WseaFed man. One t.,f toe route t he ie P!lis are Ina de is a F.lllL , rilic, %ditch op , ,ne the Fires or fte slat, an 4 Nature in thre,wing ont.the finer parts of the corranti , m - Tl‘e second is a plant is au Expeeterant. that opens and un elozs tea VlS:Nagt: to the Itnigs, and thus, in a sr , ,rtuing raumu r, perierms it.; duty by throw ing (dl' phlet;in, and other humors from the lung ' , Mhos spitting. The third is a Pi hullo, which gives ease and double strength 0 1 1 3 11, 14 1 ” , Y 8 ; thits naconraged, they draw largo amounts of Impuri:y from the blood, which is 111 ,, ,n thrown on't. L,,..ntAlly by the urhiary or water passage, arid could not have been dVseltarged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic. Pun accompanies the other properties of the Pills while eogaged in purifying the ; the cuirser particle..of impurity w;,. ..11 cannot pa,s4 by the other outlets, are thus t ken up and couveYed off in great quantities by the bowels, From the above, it is shown that Dr. gorse 4 Indian Root Pills nut to ly enter the stomach, hut become united with the blood..for they tied way to every part. and complo.ely ront out and cleanse the system from an imp rigs; and the life of the body, which is the blood, comes perfectly healthy; consequently all, sickness and pain is driven from the system for they cannot retnitiu when the hotly beontaes so pure and clear. • • The reason why 'people are so distressed when sta. and why so many die, is becauie they do. not get. a medicine which- will pass CO the fait:ged parts, and which will open the natural passages for the disease to be cal : out; hence, a large quantity Orfood and otlieristuat ter is lodged, and the stomach. and iiiteittnes are' iterally overtlowing with the corrupted mass ; thus undergoing disagreeab:e fermen tation, constantly mixing with the blood,which throws corrupted matter through (very vein and artery, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse's PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to blooming health and happiness. Yes, thousand., who have been racked or tormented with sickne,s. wain and anguish. and whose feeble frames have been scorched by the burning elements of raging feVer, and who have been bratiAtt, as it were, within a step of the silent grave, now stand -ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, bad it not been .for fhis great and woMlerful medicine, Morse's dian Root Pills. After one or two doses bad heett t...som they were astonished, and abso. lately sarpz.sed, in witnessing their charming effects. Not wily do they give immediate ease and strength, and take tawny all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at ence .go to worts at the -foundation of the di se ase, which is the - blood. Therefore, it will be shown, especially by those who use these Pills, that they will so cleanse and purify, that die. ease—that deadly enerny—rwill take its frght, and the flush of yonth and beauty will again return. and the prospect of a long and happy life cherish and brighten your dap:. Said by SMITH & JONES, Coudimsport; also all Me.dicine Dealers in the county. . A. J. CO.. No. 50 Lenn•utd New 'York, Proorieturs ; WM. MUD(:E .t C 0.,; proprietors of Dr, A. Trssk's Magnetic Ointment,) gar'. dine, Madisuu Co., N. Y., General Agents, 10:44-1y, NEW GOODS. Loss• Prices and Ready Pay, AT SHADON CENTER.. Ir HE SUBSCIIIIIERS are offering for sale an entirely new stock, c.iisihting of, DRY.GOODS. GROCERIES. HALDWAP,E, CQOCKERY, GLASS WARE BOOTS, sifoEs, nATs: & CAPk BRELI,AS, WINDoW SHADES, WALL PAPER, READY MADE CLOTHING, YANn‘E NOTIONS, itc., In our selections the wants of all have been renlemberect The Gentlemen can tied in our stock of Ready Made Clothing an elegant I%shionahle suit, or a substa.utial Business add we Nave /fats A; Caps and boats Shoes to Inateh. .The Ladies can find, Fashionable Bonnets beautifully trimmed, or bonnets and Winn:dog ; a good assort rent of Dress. Goods, and trim mings; Gloves, Mitts, Ilcsieryand Gaiters.— And, last but'not; least, corded and 'skeleton Skirts ; also Rattans, Skirt-Whalebone and' Brass Skirt-floops ; beautiful Jet N'eeklice and Bracelets, Corals, Fans, and too many other things to enutterate,=---all of which 'we are selling low for Cash, Lumber, or any' kind Produce. FLOUR, MEAL, FISH 1 - e., eon itantly on band. W. B. 4 J. H. GRAVES, ' Sharon Center,' Pottei, Co., "Pa., June '5, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 4; POTTER JOURNAL,' ADV.ERTISE IN THE POTTER JOURNAL. 41:EuglEox , ./s-pakup i ypoyiEpt.a: Greaetiv: ACCIVATEIS' -9 3133 Brog TliE BEST DOST(hti & X; Y.l SLHsI wllYlf 111 j.• „ •estraisartment tof •Pianos, :tie:o :ucieui tr,;lrinentft., and Mniical ,Df,.:lll.,liinds, in titc Uniterl•Statcs, itlitTeTent3l4pfitt'etOriiiipp'nl.. •-oret - e4 •tinrieiy Li" ftom . . . -o-plan; „fat'tind substantial til'bctares, tri Walnut or Rosewood Cases, from $ oto $2OO, to,thosb of the most elegant, finish up to: One Thousand Dollars, .No.house iii,tho Union eon compete with the abOve'-in the number. 'variety and celebrity of its.:instriunents, nor in The Extremely_ lu w pr:ces at which they are sold. , HORACE N'''ATEP.S' 'NfODERNIMPROVED PIANOS, with or without. liou Frames, pus- . sCsing•in their iniprovetneitt&otlovar-strings ,and action, a length of smile and compass of tone equal to the Grapd. Plano, united with the beauty and durability of structure of the Square Piano. They at , : justly prououneed the Press and by the first Muiiicui Masters, to be equal to those of any other Manufacturer They are built of -the best and most thorough ly seasoned material. and guaranteed to stand the action-of every clitn:i Le. Etecil Instrument guaranteed to give satilaetion, or purchase money refunded. ‘V.A.T.EIIS .111::LOPE(INS —Su. perior linartimentE in touch-nnii titarctuilit:c 01 niahe.. - (Tuiwd the equal teldporaanent,) •Me lotlecnil, or :61 oilier otylts t: Lai yackeE. Price $43. tstltr, 75, $lOO. $;4/:—(lt.tubl4. Reeils and two b:kLhs ,sl:oo—leas liberal discount. Clergpuen wad Churches; an cxtri discount. MAR.' [TAM, N Ir L L TES. ELL:TINA:3, ACCA.W.D,I7.I)NE , , ! . anti Musical Instruments of nil Lititt,i, a, lower pr:oed that. ever behac_olleted to the pul,i'c large 4..acol:nt to Teacht..fs. and :7,.t.h0015. The trade supplied on the moat liberta. tents. :SECOND-HAND Yi.l O , ut •grest bar grjas-, constantly in store,—trice frout.S3o to 311:SL`C.--Orte of the largest and hest se lected catalogues of Music now published, comprising many of the'onoiee and tno.st pop ul'ir airs of the day, and Ttiiil be sold at -one third cuff .from,the regular prices. Music sent by mail to all part.i'of the coun try, post-paid. Particular and personal atten tion paid to all orders recci‘ed by mail. ,tiat is:action guaranteed in ct try instance. Pianos :mil Melodeons for rent :0;4 rent. allowed on puachasu. PI. of and Melodeon:: for I , alt, on monthly payments. Second-Mind Piano? tr.- keri in exchange for new. t;.. a .r.. 1 and select Catal , gues and Seto-dale of pri,e.e:. forwarded to all parts of the coun . ry ftr Great inducemcntsotrered to AGENT:-; in all parts of the cou.itry, to sell the liorare Waters' Pianos, Melodeon;, and „Cataiogac of Music. lIONVAR I) ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A ..perteroteytt esfabbid,ci,l,!/ - ' spfciat vidormentfoi the relief of ttnd ili'ssu tressed, - Virulent and • .•• • Epidemic ibscmiee., .-• • . IVO all persons afflicted:with Selma' DiFC3S .II. es, such as SPERMATOREIREA, SEMI NAL WEANNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONOR- ItIHEA,, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice' of ONANISIL or r.E:LF ABUSE, Sc., The TIOWAR)..i ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of .human" life, caused by Sexual disease,;, and tl - c deceptions prac tised upon the unfortt.uate victims of such diseases by-Quacks. several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their nitrite. to open a Dispen sary for the treatment Of tlii,g class of diseases. in ill iiii.iff , re4,4, and to 'give MEDICAL AD VICE GR.:111, to 011 w!1 ; ) apply by letter. with a descriptu ei tiutir condition, (age, occupation, habits of life. &r,O and in rases of extreme poverty, to FURS frill MEDD.; INES ii'REE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that: the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age. :Ind will furnish the most approved moth ra treatrent. The Directors, on a review of.the pest. feel assured that their I.tb.,rs in this sphere of be nevolent effort, have been rif.grci.t benefit tu the afflicted, especially to the 3ruing, have re:soli - NI to devote themselves, with re newed zeal, tcr•his very important buwaitcli despised cause. Just Published by the' Association, a Re port on Spermatorrh ma, or Seminal %Voids ness, the Vice of .onanism. Masturbation or Self- Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or gans, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail, tin a sealed euvelope,) FIIEE OF CHARGE, on receipt. of -TWO STAMPS for postage: - Address, for Repnrt• or treatment, Dr, GEOR(;E It. CALID)UN, t'onsiilTing Surgeon, ; Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth-Street, 'Philadelphia-, Pa. • By order of the Directors, EZRA D. !TEA RTIVELL, rre.-ideett, GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secreidey. • MILLPORT HEAD.,QUARTERS. TIAE subscribers take this method of in foruling their friends that they are in re ceipt of, and are now opening, a Lhoice and deairabie ettA: of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, to which . th , :y 'invite the attention of all who desire to tuale purchase:. Our stock is large has been 4eleeted with great care; and is par ticularly adapted to the wants of this seetfou of out eouLtry. that:Lock of Dry Goode-con sists cf , DRL:ssoOODS, EM C1(11115, CA . S6I:III..Itt VEtil IN (48. , .MESTICS, • • SUIRTINGS 4 . • • HOSIERY, and avariety of other ertmles, too rtmeroo2 to mention. We hese eLo a.uothplete assort ment of G.KOCERIES.. HARDWARE AND • CHUCKLEtY 4 all of which will be sold Ancom'mox3ly cheap for ready pay, and far apprOred credit on as reasonable terra as any oilier establislnneut. • ' ktilelfOLS.. Ang. 11, 1856.-9:13.1y: UUM=I CARRIAGE lc WAGON MAKES and RE PA I !LER, Con dersport,Totter en.. Pa., takes this method, of informing the. lic in general that he' is prepereil- 7 -7;17 -to do all work in his line with 'promptness, in a workman-like manner, - and upon the most accommodating terms. Payttirit for . Repairing invariably required on 'delivery of Ilia work. • Ite) All 'kinds 'et PRODUCE taken oa account of 'work.`-' 1f: S. n • ...41: -:: y. _ „,.., MS COUR AN D _R E.M A.BotiT MAKING PVRCE OM . MST-1111; OY .REPLENISIJED NE\ 4' SEASONA:I3L 'GO OD g. LOUGHTL,INV, , rim SALE S , MALT: - ADVAN(Ei HOT WEATIIE. And - .Nlor‘ Expociedrl LAWNS; BAREGth;. = SUM I'. It (.1 (. 1 .) D ; j.t" IN Also,. LAIII'AtT of C 0 D - I INENS. DRILLS. &c:, for MEN AND 13V.1.6.- SUMMER Wg AT LOW FIGV FOR nu u' PAY T S • .• - PA L'l-LEA F,STRAW, CaOil.rl) LEG lli ruid thy LARGEST, Bj; T assortment Si 'FT NATS , vere ed it: THIS; MAP' Book & Shoe; LARGE, A SORTMENTS -I, T'FICFF- ND, Wil vr TS OF M( I'ORT A NYE, ARE '\ FROM GOOD StOCK. ISTVITF IT t • ,While the Sun - Sid/lei: Bat lietbfe con - imeneing.see Ii you - have plenty of good tttepsi such us: • - sCYTIIES, SN'ATIIS. FORKS & , R..AKES. If nnythiug•ii laeking, pli4e at'OLUsTEO's—Plenty •'OW in Clothino. e 3, Clot • - - • CRAVATS, COLLARS and a large lot GLOVES .uow tin hand. GROCERIES. A full ttippiy, a, the, )owpstpri T T T . - T - . r l • . • 0 1 , Wai-ante d. to giye s . atisfpction, the money E : eftinded. TRY 1 Cpudersport,,Juky,l3, 1858. A PRIZE ,FOR EVERTS WE& StiIISCRIDES FUR THE New York Weekly Fie A 13tA tiTI FULLY IT,LITSTIZATED FATIILY riII;WSPLLPERI grin NEW _YORK WEEKLY i 4 41_ hest lot;wrA.uf the by lime' tido rt 0 rontaining TWENTY, Pt or r...4:lXl'l'..Ccil.l7iNS. of entertaini rig la a T:ri ELEGA.YLLY ILLUSIIATEDei A GI-FT WOTZTII max 50 -cpas slll , on (in BE SF.ti-T TO EAU S' SCRIBER oti RECEIPT: SCRWTIONDIOSEY. . TERMS:;:-1N ADVANCE: - One eopy, for one year, and 1 gift; Three eui.les one year,.and 3 gifts, . Five" copies 'one year, and 5 gifts, Ten copies one) car, and 1Q gift:+.• Tvk enty-une kopies one yenr, ON, The ertici es to be distributed are mkt in the foll , rwing list':--: I. I::oited - State 4. 'Treasury . Nvie, . $:0000 0 , 1 — ilo do - do 500 Co, 4 :. do do. do :OD on, . 10. .do do do 14P. Obi 13 Poiect T..e,cr' iluatiog' . Q:ksed Watelas, 100 Oa, 2.0 Geld Watchts, 15 QO,tI 50 do ' ecLoo,( 100 • do , Cl. 00, - - 3uo Watcbcs, 200 Silver lltiutind Cast,: ' . :in 00. 500 Silt or ‘‘ k Luc s, $l5 00 to :5 00, 1.009 P Grild (1 . 11 , ::rd. fiat arid Foii Chains, 1000 to :0 00; NOG-Gold • Peaa. • and . " Pencils, 5 00.to-15 Gold Locket•i,'''Brieelets, Brooches. Drops,-Breast rips:, Cuff rifis, - S l eeT e3a Shirt Studs,, Watch Neys, Tv . '" and a variety of otter des, worth frota 50 cents to $ l5 °Q .I/6 ' .On :receipt of Abe subscription raptah Eli'scritiers name will:be entered' upor hr bks opposite a number,. and the - gift I ponditig with. that nataber wilt be for one week to by !nail or pnit paid. - :there is neither humh - ng nor lottery the above, as every, subscriber, Mitt ei psi :e - of value. iVC - prefer to make this fi (Tel ,distribntion:sainong.thena•ins tead ing a large eouimission, to Agents, givilg" the subscriber tlie'aninunt that 'could g° t° the. Agent and in, many- cases a blind: o4a more. , coiniunanications should be dressed to " ' - • 'DANIEL ADEE, [10:43] . 211 Centr4 street, Sew Perk ci cuARG FOR 'stiolusa . licKylejnit received se 0L316101 il