At ituttutat. a= PLAN PS. A. XI:2•0.1' THE EXPERIMENTS AND CULTiViTION ur VAEUOtY3 rLAN To the .E.l,itbr or the Y. Tribune: .• Sta.: Tinowing you to be an advocate for at icultural and liorticultnral improve penis, I hek tike favor to Cotninnuicate throughtha medium of your extensive and valuable journal, 'In:NM:BUSE, in regard ,Z4l rare domestic ibreiga plants, lay rxperiatents and cultivation of the stuue.l I think if theirs was a more general cor respondence with farmers through_ the inediutit of the press, aril their experi ence more generally _imparted to each other with regard fo new and rare seeds pf various plants.7-7their qualities, varie ties &c., the commtwitiy would he much , bt!ne:itted thereby. And :15'a very con 3o.nient and cheap mode of exchange from distant sections of g the .linited States is offered by our cheap postage and frequent mails, it becomes. the duty of every agri-. pulturist to throw in his mite to forward t to enterprise. By the above mode of e :change, or remitting a few stamps, I h 've had the pleaeure of recliving and e titivating the past season—many (to us) w and rare plants; and that your read way profit by our experiments, I pro p )..e to give a brief report of the result of p tr efforts. Among the many varieties tent I have grown, and deem worthy of public mention, is the Eyyptiwn Soriiin Rye (recently introduced from Germany). The berry is very white, plump, and ex empt from midge or weevil. It should be sown early in March. Se; o/c de /6,in, or Roman Rye, (a Winter variety). I received a few grains of this rye from Judge A. N. Morin of Quebec, Lower Canada, and from the second year's g rowth e I have obtained five quarts of thgrain; of whiCh I have sown a part fur further experiments, and reserved a portion fur distrinution, as I deem it worthy of cul ture--very, prolific, heads large and well With a large plump berry. As our Wheats begin to fail, on account of the midge, rust, &c., Rye slionld be more gen erally grown, and it will be well to select the test varieties. Of Wheat, I have adopted the Mediterranean, for our gen eral crop, as it is not liable to the attacks of the midge or rust. Cora—for the gar den, the Excelsior Sweet is, in our ot,in ion, what its name indicates—the best; and the Forty Days' Maize, the earlieSt variety known to us,"ear.s small and deli cate, and a good sort for table use. The , Washington Dutton is our earliest variety of field Corn, ours being ten days earlier than either the "King Philip" or the' "Rhode Island Premium." It is a gold en yelloW, twelve-rowed, ears of good size.; Nyaut .Barley (beardless). 1 presume! this will soon supercede the common Bar-1 ley; it is very prolific:, and there are no beards in the way of harvesting. Peas.' I have selected for early use the Daniel O'Rourke, Prince Albert and Comstock's Early Dwarf; and for late use, Somenberg (this is a crop between the Early Empelt or and Dwarf Blue Imperial), and is of extra quality; also the Champion of Eng land, and the far-famed Sir Moot. The latter is of extra quality, recently intrd !laced from Germany by a distinguished ,German agriculturist. :Ream:. The Cal ifornia Republican, or Corn Bean, is a rare and peculiar bean; in form it resembles a kernel of corn, more so than a bean. ' It it is one of the best sorts to shell green and cook with green corn. It is a pole bean, and very prolific. The Mexican Turtle Soup is an extra bean to cook in the - dry state—very rich and delicious.— This is a dwarf. The Prairie Queen, Bue na Vista and Japan butter are also excel-' lent varieties. ,S'a.ect- .1./urtyitia (Mar , tynia Fragrans) or Pickle Pia nt. This• is an annual, very hardy, and easy of cul ture. The green-seed pods are highly esteemed for pickling, and grow somewhat; larger than the Okra pod. This is a pe-a culiar plant, and when in bloom imparts; a very fragrant odor. The plant is of -al peculiar form—a curiosity. The lower! end of seed pods, when ripe, is of a horny substance; and opens and expands about two inches up to the fleshy part. and the outside shell falls off, and the seed pod; assumes the form and resemblance ot7a l , bird. What pleasurable sensations arisel in our mind as we carefully observe the ponders of Nature! We watch with de-I light the opening germ, and the develop.' ment'of the various new plants—the new, foliage the beautiful and fragrant bloom and enjoy the delicious flavor of its fruit • Tom/toes, the re , jee . (receptly introduced frog the Peejee Islands)—This new sort is decidedly the best of the varieties-1 more solid and less seeds, smooth surface; color, pale red, large, weighing from I'2 to 16 ounces, and osuperior flavor. Pear shaped, color deep red, medium size, and of good quality. Terri's Yellow Cherry shaped, 'the earliest variety, howevet, used for preserving and pickling. Cape' Gooseberry (Physalis Edulis)—This is! an annual of easy culture, in cultivation the same as for the tomato; fruit some-1 what larger than the common cherryl;l ripens in September. We value this fruit very highly eaten raw ; children are very fond of them, and they are a very whole some diet. Extra for sauce, pies and pre serves; and by adding a little sugar to the vinegar they make an extra pickle., This fruit should be found in every gar den. Rhubarb, or Pie Plant (Myatt's Victoria is our selection) —This plant is easily propagated from its seed, and should be grown more extensively., 3 Rad- , tish-4 find the following very superior Chinese; Early. Olive shaped demi Rose; frorman Monthly, and London PartiCnlar. Leff ece—Blood Red (recently from France); Grand Admiral,- and Leopard. I I The California Apple'-Pie Melon—This! melon( attains a large size; I have grown specimens the Flit season eighteen inches . in length, •sveighing from 30 to 40 portnds: I Tlrey. are cylindrical in form ; color, when( Mope, a golden tint, 'very 'solid, :and flesh I ~. • I close !grained, color of seeds, a darkgree i n or bine; ripens in September, and will' keep ;sound ~and good, it is said,..for two' `years, but, we have net ; as yet, tested their keeping qualitifs.. They prove har lily and of, easy culture, and - I consider 'l this -melon as a valueble acquisition.. - We I have tested the quality of them .for pies, and find them - very delicious. To prepare J ! ti tem for 1 hieq peel - and cut up the melon .--, small, taking_out the seeds, soft pulp, if any, &c..! Put them in d preserving ket withjust tie; js enough trzttor to keep them Ifrom burning, and stew over a tolerably I brisk firclfor three or four hours, or until the Whole is ramed t l on soft pulpy mass, free from lumps, and thoroughly "done." Von have then a substance resembling !green apples Stewed ; and by adding . a lit ;tle and lemon i ,jnice to it, and -mak shear • - 1 in e , it with crust in the usual way, it is iniPoseible to tell it front. a' fresh apple. pie. If you desire b pumpkin or custard ipie of the melons, stew as above directed, !but omit the lemon, and bring the_ pulpy I mass to the proper richness and eonsisfen ley by the addition of sugar, milk and eggs. Little of either of thoSe ingredients will be found necessary— only Sufficient to Ie the melon color and favor. Mao.- 0 , „,,4„„s—The felluwing are _very supaior, which I have selected from many sorts : ;Terry's. ILYbrid, Strawberry, Brazilian; (Guatemala Chrtstinasi and Hale's Supe rior. Ototelopexe—Cassatar (from Asia , Mi nor ), no ne y. Persian, and Beeolt wood. Citeembees—Tho •Long White Turkey. (This I consider as the ne plus ultra of the (cueinnber family. When front six to ten I inches in length,. they are very buOrior lfor table use or' for pickling; very crisp and tender; and of delicious flavor; -they ! attain the length of :eighteen inches to Itwo feet. Frdni one hill, of two plants, I reserved seven fur seed, whose united ! !length was eleven feet one inch. We al- I so picked Tally small' fruit from the same I vines for table Use and ;pickling I also (cultivate the; Early Russian (one of the !Californiaarliest varieties); Negley's Seedling; C Long Green and the English Gherkin. Caroni, flr faith Ai»lrin its— This produces tubers about the size of a (chestnut,', and seuiewhnt. resembles them l in taste, though more delicious. - They (are: very productive; we counted the product front cue tuber, and the result I was 400 perfect tubers, exclusive of sev (eral smaller ones. This esculent I deem I worthy a place in every garden. Plant I from 15th APrii to Ist of June, in drills .2 feet apart and 15 inches asunder, one, I tuber in a -hill. The; Ve;get(ttle Egg—l This fruit grows on a Climbing vine, and! will cover trees or trellises front ten to twenty feet high. The fruit, in color, is pure white, resembling' an egg in shape, and is the size of a hen's egg to that of a goose egg. Cooked the same as the sum leer squash, they ard very delicious. ! I When ripe the shell is very hard, and Ithey , 'make a very convenient ego." eg." It is fan annUal,!and should be planted in I light, rich Heil! by the side ola tree 'or i trellis. 01110 Al prayed Totucco-1 have! !grown the 9Conneticut Seedleaf," and I many other varieties, but the Ohio In-! ' d • i prebe i• b far s.uperior to any other vane (ty I have tested. It is early, the leaf is I long, broad and heavy, and of superior. I quallity. Those who grow the."weed" for ( pleasure !Or profit, will find the Ohio Im- probed a (valuable acquisition. ilincri-', ean Ries—Plant in drills three feet apart I and twelve inches asunder, Cook the same as common rice, which in taste it! much reSe in hies. Fe negreek (Trigon-; ella)--,--The . seed of this plant is of much ! j value. In Siekeess the patients often lose I (a ; portion of their hair; this send is a sure, 'remedy for its restoration. It is excel-; lent for small _children ; by washing the I head it removes all dandruff and causes' the hair to grow more freely. To restore! the hair, take half d- table-spoonful of the !seed; put in one-half a gallon cold water, , ' let it stand 40 hours, then wash the head! I twice a week, and it will soon give the; desired effect. Fenugreek is a hardy an- I j rival of easy culture. V Plant in drills teal I inches apart and cight inches asunder. I- fkilland Red Spinach (extra fine). Tar nlp—The new German sweet. and( (Laing's Swedish, prove good. cyLhoge I Ij---The Early-Nonpareil, and Late Pottle- I redden ; Chinese ASpai•agas, or (100-suing. I Winter Splash—The Hubbard,' Kansas I Marrowfat, and 31 - ixican Cushow. The above varieties are very superior in qual ity. v The Pontegraxate—This is a beau-I •• , . I tatul small melon; form globular, color a variegated green and yellow, highly musk scented, and emits a very agreeable per fume ; very prolific; from One hill of three! plants, we obtained 80 specimens of the! frith. Pniple- Fig Tomato-T his is al 1 beautiful,frif t, used for preserves. The I 1 RUg ' Planter-The Long Purple is, in my opinion, the! hest variety. Carrots—Car ode blanche des Vosges, from France, is' !a 'Superior yariety;' also the English Hol- Ibiw Crowned Parsnip i _and Bassano Beet; I Kohl Rabi, or turnip-rooted :cabbage; Sweet Spanish Popper, extra for Salad or mangoes.---, We have grown many other! varieties the past season. But we already weary the _patience of the reader `and on.; cupy too much space in the columns of The Tribaize. - LEMVEL Honer,;. Windior, Ashtabula Cu., Ohio, soy. 1555. 1110) CRS L AF LARD, in firkins and Ohs, can be ,had at the Old Regulator. also, Sugar Cured dams, a plenty of Ileads, Shauxs and Ribs: 20 j CLARK 1.; PITTLLIPS. SHOWING THE YEIV ired at OLMSTED'S. ivo CHARGE .FO It Goods just recd gistellants. NELLY GRAY-A SONG. Ilaere's a- low mossy valley on the' old Kentuckyishore, . • Where •Iv'e whiled many happy hours away, d.-setting and a-singing-by the little cabin door, - .- Where lived my darling Nellie Gray, Oh I my poor Nellie Gray. They have taken-her away, • And -I'll never see my darling, any more; I am sitting .by the river,] And am weeping allthe day, , For . she's gone from the old Kentucky:shore. ' • • When the moon had climb'd the Mountain-and • the stars were shiuing too,- I would take my darling Nellie Gray, And paddle down the river in my little red canoe.. While my banjo so sweetly I would play. Oh! my poor Nellie Gray, &e. , One day I went to see her—she had gone, the • neighbors said ; . The white man had hound her in his chain: Ile had taken her to Georgia, there to - wear. her dile away, As she toiled 'mid the cotton and the cane. 044 may poor Nellie Gray, &e. My canoe is under water and my banjos unstrung— I am tired tit' living any more ; My eyes shall look downward and my song shall be unsung, While I stay on the old Kentucky shore. .. Oh Imy poor Nellie Gray, &:e. My eyes are gutting blinded and d cannot see my way, There's somebody knocking at the door ; I hear the angels calling, and I see my Nellie Gray— Earewell to the old Kentucky chore. On t my poor Nellie Gray, Up in heat-en there they say, nevei'take her away any more; I ant coining, conling..chming, As the angels clear the way— Farewell to the old Kentucky shore. Newspaper Ofificps. . . A very mistaken notion prevails as to the proper use to be wade of newspaper offices and newspaper editors. An edit orial room is geberally believed to be es tablished as a general exchang r e lounge, loafing place and reading room, for all the idle men pf the town. However busy the editor` may be, two or three or half a doz en men Will enter his sanctum, overhaul his exchanges, read his manuscripts, and enter into -an animated conversation .on their own affairs, to the utter confusion of any ideas the badgered and bothered editor may have possessed. Every man who has a grievance, all who are unem ployed every one who proposes some fan cied iMprovement, every one who wishes to preSent his own views or his own busi ness to the public, think it the duty of au editor to listen to their long stories, and afterwards to' give them u few dol lars' worth of advertising- for nothing.— Snell are some of the popular notions of the duties of editors and die use of news paper offices. We cannot, of course, correct such a wide spread conviction, but it will do no harm to state our views of the subject.— A printing office or editorial room is not a place for lounging, nor is it a public reading room. The exchange papers are taken fur the . - editor's own use, not for that of the public. Advertising is p ,rt oL tt,.. regular business of the publisher, and he does not expect to do it gratis,any more than a man builds carriages for nothing. And, finally, an editor is not to be considered the universal arbiter of all disputes, the general champion of all the distressed, or the mainspring of the government. If you hare business with an editor, transact it with all reasonable dispatch, and leave him to attend to his duties, and do not annoy him by inter ruptions, by reading his manuscript, or by carrying off his exchanges. If you have no business With him, lease him to, himself. There are publio ibraries where books - and papers.may be read, and there are plenty of public places! where friends may meet and discuss their of as long, as they please—it is not fair to use-an ed itorial room for such purpos'es.—Printers' Neths Letter. [VTe hope some of our 'fellow-citizens will "take" the gist of the above—for we are certainly ►ouch abused after the fash ion so truly described therein.--ED. JOURNAL.] ENVY.—We find in an old work avory expressive definition, of this word. "Envy," sayS the author, is punishing onrtelves - for being inferior to our neighbors. If, instead of looking at what our neighbors possess, we could sec what thty actually enjoy 7 there would be much less envy and more pity in the world." "The envious man," says St. Gregory, "is made unhappy nut by his own miSfortunes, but by the successes of others ;. and, on the other hand, he does not enjoy his own good fortune so much as the misfortunes of his neighbors. Our affected contempt of greatness is only an envious attempt to lift ourselves above the great, and thus achieve an imaginary superi ority. we cannot attain grandeur,' says Montaigne, let us take our revenge by abusing it.' The envy that grudges the successes for which it would want the courage to contend was well rebuked by - th'e French Marshal Le flit-re. One of InsfrietulF, expressing the most unbounded admiration of hiS magnificent ho tel, and exquisite cuisine, exclaimed at the end of every phrase, "How fortunate you are l'! "I see you envy me," said the - Atarshal; "but come, you shall have all th - at .p6Ssess at a, much cheaper rate theit,l Myself paid for it. Step down with me Into the courtyard. You shall let me fire tiVenty.ruifsket 'shots rit.von; at the . distaime of thirty-paces, and if I fail to bring you down, all that I hav i e is yours. What I you refuse I" said the marihal, seeing , that histriend demurred—. l know; that before I reached my present eminence, I was obliged, to stand more than a thousand musket shots, and, carts those who pulled' he triggeri were, nothing like thirty paces from me." TIENVY CORN-FED HOGS, fro Wyo juk ming and. Livingston. Counties, are being packed, and will be until January/1859, by '2O - ,CLARK Sr, PHILLIPS. CA IT TrON!. llerchantaainl Traders will be on their guard and not be imposed upon by a Counterfeit of-Monies Indian Root Pills, signed A. B. Moore. • All genuine Indian - Root Pills have the name-and 'signature' 0f.d..7' Wails it Co., on each boz. Above We . Present Yoit,*it . a Itteness of DR. MORSE—the inventor ofiMORSE'S IN DIAN ROOT PILL: " This philmithrOpisvhas spent the greater part 'of his' life $n traveling, having visited4mrope : Asia; and Africa, as well as North- Ame4ica—bas spent three years among the Indittns of tinrAyestern country-:- it NritS in this way that the Indiah' Root Pills were first discovered. Dr: Morse!was the first man to establish - the that that all diseases arise from DIPURIXI OP VIE RLOOD-L-that our strength, - health - and life-dependfl; upon. this vital fluid': • : When tho.varions passagesbrome clogged, and do not act in, :perfect harnicmy with the different"futictiuns, of the - bedy,the blood loses its action,: beciKies thick, corrupied and dis eased; thu's .eWSing aR pains ,hiekness and distress of every name: our_strength is ex- In - lusted, our health:ive are deprived or. and if nature is not assisted in throwing oft the stag nant burners, the' blood will' beconnJ. choked And cease to act, aulthitS,Our light of life will forever be bl(iwn out. flnW'important then that we should. keep the various paSsages of the body free and (men. And- how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to- put a tnedicine.iu:vour reach, namely.. Morse's In dian Root ; Pills, manut . actured front plants and roots which grow around the mountain ous cliffs in Niiture's garden, for the health and recoverimf diseased, man. One of ihe roots from which these rills are made is a Stidorifie, whfch opens the pores of the skin : and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within. 71.11 e second is a .. plant which] is n Expectoralit. that opens and un clogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in n soothing mariner : performs Its duty by throw ing phlegm, and other humors from the' lungs by copious spitting. The third is a Di- , uretie : 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 pasage, and which could not have been discharged iu any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties a,tthe Pills white engaged in purify ing the blood the coarser particle of impurity which cannot .pass by the other outlets. are thus taken up and conveyed Off iu great quantities by the bowels. . I _ . Irma the above, it is shown that] Dr. 11Torse!s Indian Root Pills not only enter aft- stomach, but - become united With the blood, for they find tc iy. to every part. and completely rout out and r 1 erne the systt•ta from - all inip,:rity, and the life of 11)0 body, v Ida thif, blood, be comes perfectly . he.)lthy consequenily all sicknes's and pain is-driven from 'the system,' for they cannot remain when the Orly becomes so pare,and clear. The reason why people are ssk disdressed when sick, and why SO tunny die i is because they do 'not get a medicine which will pass to the afflicted part , . and which trill open the natural passages for the disease to he cast out; hence, a large quantity of food and other mat ter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with the 'corrupted mass ; thus undergoing diSagreealde fermen tation, coustantly ktixing with the blood, wit ich throws corrupted matter through every vein anti artery, until life is taken rrurn the hotly, by disease. Dr. Morse's PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to Ithanning health and happiness. Yes, thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness. pain and anguish, and who , e feetde frames have beer, scori l ,thed by the hurtling eletnents of raging fever, and Ito have been brought, as it were, with'in 'a step of the silent grave, now stand rerirly to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead ; hdd it not been tar this great and wonderful triylieiue. Morse's Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses bad' been taken, they were astonished, and abso lutely surprised, in withessing'their charming, effects. Not only do they give immediate easel and strength, ;tad take away all sielmess,l pain and angdish. tart . they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease, which is the bknol. Therefore, it will he, •thowlj. especially by those who use these pills, that they will so cleanse and.purifv, that dis ease—that. deadly take its Hight; and the flush of youth and byduty will again return, and the prospect of a ',mg and happy life will cherish and brighten your days. Sold by SMITII 4: JONES. Coudersport; also by all Medicine Dealers in Ithe county. A. J. WHITE & CO.: Sole Proprietors, No: 50 Leonard St:, New York ; WM. muricE CO., proprietors of Dr. A; Trask"); Magnetic' Oint ment,) Earl Ville, Madison Co., N. IT., Oeueral Agents. W4O-Iy. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILAPELNuA .41 r,rnevolent Instduzion, establiAed by specitd endowment for th , rrlbf :rick and dis tressed, afflicieri wait l'indent and dbwrxts. %CHB HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view o A. the awful destruCtion of human life, caus ed bv Sexual disease..., several yt.tars ago direct ed their Consulting Surgeon, to f pen a Diipen nary for the treatment of till:: el iss of disemtes, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, with a deeetiption of their condition,. (age, occupation, habits of life, &e.,1 and in cases of extreme povertv,.to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE tiF CHARGE. The Directors of -the Associat'on, in their late Annual Report express the highest satig fact,on with the success which has attended the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrinea, Semina,l Weakness, Gonorr hm, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanistn ur Self-Abitee, Disease . of the Kidneys and,rdad - der, Scw, imd order a continuance of - the same plan for. the ensuing year. An mithirable Report on SpermatorrhoM, or Sinninapir . ealiness, the vice of Onanism,Mas turbation or Self-Abuse, and other Diseases, Of the Bestial Organs, by the Cr sulting Sur ? . peon, will be' sent by mail, (in a sealed envel ope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Address, for Report 'or treatment, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting ,Surgeon, Howard Associhtion, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, P 4. (11:24-713% itHOICE STONE LIME, in 1031. of bulk, at X.) .. greatly reduced iirices, cart.berhad at • CLARKS PHILLIPS BOOTS, SHOS, Rubbers, Buffalo Over Shoes, for men, 'wmnea. - and. children, by the case, dozen or pair, at -• 20 . CLARK& PHILLIPS.. PIANOS, DIELODEONS MUSIC •TIIE. CASII SYSTEn:ADOPTED Prices Greatly Rediiiped, HORACE WATERS 333. Broadiccw, N :, ;,AGENT FOR. .TII4 BET pOSTO:sC Et N.: . Instruments. ripillE Largest Assortment' of Pianos,' Melo 1-,. IL I deonS, Musical instrUMentsi and Musical I :ltercharitlise of all kinds, in the Untied States. Pitirios'frOm Ten different MitnufactOries, com prising those of every variety of r#le, from ! the plain, neat and substantial, 6 octaves, in Walnut or RosewoOd Cases, from Si '4O to $2OO, to .those of the most'elettiint finish up to One Thous:ind Dollars.' No 'house in Hie Union can cortipeteOritlf the above:in th? number, •variety and celebrity of its instruments, nor in the Extremely low prices atlivbieh they are sold. HORACE WATERT MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, With or' without Iron Frames, pos sessing in their iMprovements of 6 - er+Strings and action, a length of scale and compass of tone equal to . the Grand Piano, United with the beauty and durability of struci,nre of the Square Piano. They are jtitly pronounced by 111O;Press and by the first Musical Masters, to. be 'equal to those of any other manutacturer The(' are built of best iind most thorough ly seasoned material, ttod guaranteed to stand the action of every climate, Eacifiinstrument guaranteed to give satifaetiou,' t.iti pat-chase : money refiinded: ' • . ' '•1 NVITERS' MELODWNS.—Su perior.lnstruments in touch and durability of make. (Tuned the equal temperament.) Ide lpleons of all other styles and mikes. Price 575,. $lOO, soo—doublt• Reeds and two banks of Keys, s2ooL—lcss liberal diseonnt., Clergymen and Churches, an extra discount. mAimys GtiITAP.S, - BROWN'S • FLUTES. FLUTINAS, ACCORIONS, VIOLINS, and Musical Instil: ments of all kinds, at lower prices than ever b4itre offered toy the' public A large discount to Teachers and Schools. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, rtU great bar gains, -constantly in store,—pricefrout S3U to $l4O. .?? MUSIC.--Ono of the largest, and best se lected catalogues of Music noic published, comprising.many of the choice and most pop- Ular airs of the day, and sold at one« third off from' the regular prices. Musicsent by mail to all parts) of the conn try,"post-paid. Particular and personal atten tion paid to all orders received bY mail. :Sat isfaction guaranteed - in every instance. Pianos and Melodeons for rent and rent allowed on puachase. Pianos and Melodeons f o r sale on monthly- payments. Second-hand Pianos ta ken in exchange for new. General and select Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded to all parts of the country by until. h Great inducements offered to AGENTS jib all parts of the country, to sell the Horace Waters' Pianos, Melodeons, and :Catalogue of Music. B:4J Eyes Open ! Ears 'Open ! RIGHT ABOUT !FA CE ! H 0! all ye that bath cars. let him hear, and he that hath eyes, let bitn,come and gee the woaders being done in I,k - ellsville, the City of Tanneries, and especially at the Old Regulator, where thirty-two men and seven boys are wanted to"work fifteen hours every day, (Sundays excepted.) and he that bath no money come. Bring a hoard, bring a shingle, bring a hog, brit.g a geese, bring a deer, l'iring a hide, bring a minit, bring a pelt, bring your butter—bring what you like, ydu shall nbt he turned empty away because yob have licit the filthy lucre to buy your bread. Thus cadet') the first-lesson. CLARK & PHILLIPS. 11 VETRYTiIiNG bought and sold at the Old II A Regulator. except GAS, Gas, Scandal avid Blarney. Soft soap and Soder, atsixpenee a ounnd, mnst be had at Some Brothers, at' Some Brothers, in this town. 20 CLARK k• PHILLIPS. it PHILLIPS render their thanks 4J to: all the good people of this Common wealth' for their most liberal ; patronage, and they do tender their xpecial thanks to their eouipetitors mid any others, for their gentle barking for alll time. concocted falsehood for all time, euvy and . jealousy; for no doubt it was meant for evil, but has proved onr good So go ahead. The more' the better , 20 CLARK & PHILLIPS. 17 4 1 LOUR, ron.K. and Beans, More Feed, Cbrn Meal. Oats, Shorts enough to sup ply a•sniall tuition, at the till Regulator. 20 CLARK'S: PHILLIPS. - T .-- March Appointments. Appointments. Dlt. JACKSON. 451)121cialt, (LoM of St. Luis,) OF ERIE. CITY, PE:*:VA, May be consulted as follows—Free of Charge COUDERSPORT. PA,. "Classmire'F.'Hotel " :•-; t rflay & Sunday, March 12th & 13th WELLSBORO'. PA., "Stage House." Wednesday Thursday. Match fftth .k IGth WELLSVILLE. N. Y,. " Buren's Hotel," Saturday & Sunday, Feb'ry 19th & 20th INDIAN BOTANIC REMEDIES ! In treatment of diseases of the LUNGS and Cussr, Liver, Stonmeh, Bowels, Heart, Nerves, Skin, Scrofula,_ Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, or any and all diseases arising from Impure. Blood. FEMALE liVt:AkNEss and Female DIREAfiRS, of all 16Nos; also all forms of CHRONIC 9 r long standing diseases. have given Dr: JACKSON a World-wide reputation. INVALIDS SHOULD MARK WELL THE TIME, and CALL EARLY as possible. The time is liMited and the'appointinentS will bepunc ttialt4 kept as-above. If sick wit It any CHRONIC; diseases,l do not delaib as time only tends to confirm and rea der e cure more protracted and difficult. bri Jackson will make examinations of the Lungs and - CtmsT, by the use of the "STEM.. &CON:, FREE of CuAtton. Dr: Jackson will not preserlbe without pros pect 'of benefitting his patienti; . No false 'promises will be made, or eipetisu incurred, without corresponding prospect of recovery. Dr. Jackson does not tear iloWp to build up and tiSes no-mineralpoisons in any case. Or. Jackscin procures his medicines from the wilderuess.of the Far West, - analyses and compounds them himself. Dr Jackson, although paying special qtteil tiQ4 to LUNG, 1 7 1ROAT, LIEAILT and FEMALE DIS EASES. also invites to consata]tions in .ALL CHRONIC diseases ineident to the human system. Seeing many thousand cases every year, he is welll prepared to give an op nion as to the curability of any case.; tfai'lo . CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.` A. C: JACKSON, India'n'Physician, Post Office address—EasE, PA., 80x.222. PRIZE -FOP, .EVIEIRTBOOT? WIIO SUBECRII3EeI.FOII. • New Fork Weekly Pres Si " A- BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATP.B • ..! FAMILY NEWSPAPER!' /TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS i sen ' t of the best literary, papers. of the day. A large cOntliining .TWENTY PAGER or SIXTY COLUMNS, of entertaining tria t u;, and ELEcrANTLY • ILLUSTRATED e ;try week. •. 1 A GIFT -WORTH FROM 5 . 9. CENTS' 10 g 06 WILL BE STINT .TO EAPR.SPR. SCRIBER ON- -RECEIPT OF THE Su. SCRIPTIO - ),I MONEY. - - . TERMS—IN ADVANCE: • . One copy for one year, and gift, $ 2OO Three copies one year, and 3 gifts, • 50 Five copies one:year, and 51;ifts, • 8 0 9 Ten Copies one year,. and 10 gifts, 15 Twentr e -one . copies one year, and 2104 20 k% The 'Artrelei fti be distributed arecotulaisol in the following, list: • :1. IJitited States Treasury ' $lOOO 00, 2 do . dodo soo 0(4, 5 6 . . 5 do do do 200 09, 113 do do do 100 op! each, 141 Patent Lever Hunting' Cased 'Watches ) . 10000, net t 20 Gold Watches,' is 00, ea c h, 50 do i eo 00, each. 100 do' 5OOO, e a ch, 301) Ladies' Gold Watches, 00,01 ch, 200 Silver 'Milting Cased. Wiitches, 30 00; each 500 Silver Watches, $l5 00 to 25 OU, each 1000 Gold Guard. Vest and Fob Chains, 10 00 to 30 00 , e ac h . 1000 Gold. Pen's and Pencils, 5 00 to 15 00, each, Gold . Locketi, Bracelets, Brooches, 1:31. Drops, Breast - Pins, Cull Pins, 'Steen Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch - Keys, Quid and Silver Thimbles. and a voriPty of other hub ch:rs, worth 'from 50 cents to $l - 5 0,0 each. On receipt of the subscription money, the sUbscriber's name will be enterea upon oh books opposite ; a number, and the gift emu ponding with (hat ncanber will be forwarded within nun We(:k to hint, i y mail or (rpm, peer paid, There is neither humbug her lottery nho,nt the above, as -every sulY,rrilier is sure of prize of value. Wd prefer to make this lib era! distribution among themin:itead of gir. ing a large commission to •Agelit, giving to the subscriber the amount that would 1;0 to the Agent and ire many case+a hundred-fold more. - 'AII communications should be ad dressed to DAN TEL A DEE, I'I'I:LISA/ER, 211 Caiire „Tilted, Turk 0:43] L. & M. 11. DANIEL" HAVE MST RECEIVEI From 'New York, A - COMPLI3TE Fall. and Winter ASSORT.M_V 1 OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & C IN, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, Crockery cC G-lassiyare,f AN - 6, a good stock of :kIISC ELLANEOUS a.qd Nehool Books; • t STATIONERY, All of which they will sell , AS, LOW- AS Cki DE BOUGIIT ELSEWHERE: IN THE COUNTV , PRODUCE OF :ALL KINDS 1. BEM IN 'FNCIIANGE FOR GOODS For which the HIGHEST ;PRICE will be Old They can he found at all times, (Satan?Al and Sunday excepted,) at the Store formOf occupied by'D: BAKER , - IN LEWIMTILLE, : ready'to wait upon Custdmers: N. 11.--We have cetna.to the conclusion Oa "READY PAY" is better for all parties, • and we shall, aide fore do business on this system. D. L. M. 11. DANIEL Ulysses,- I5ov; 4 t 1858.--IGtf. lIILLPORT . HEAD-QUARTERS , Tlia subscribers, take this method of in forming their, frieuds that they are late ceipt of, and are now 4euing, a choice au, desirable stock of STAPLE .ii;XD FANCY DRY GOODS, - to which they inyitc the attention of Wall° desire to Make purchasas. -- Our stockish. has been selected with, great . care, and isFTr titularly, adapted to the; wants bf this sectio of our country. Our stock o 4 Vt1y,00 0414 - tu ' sists of I DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS.. ITOWNS'; EMBROIDERIES, PARASOL . CLOTHS; cAssIMEO*. • NESTING'S, DO MESTICS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS, PRINTS, HOSIERY, ' - aud a variety of other articles, too natnerct • to.rnention. We have also a complete/so n ' Mont . - • . . - GROCERIES, fIARPIVA:RE ASO CItbCKE4Y ; • . • all of which 'will lie:sold illlooramon l y sGw for readY pay, and for approved credit on to reasonable terms as any other establismt.ut .,MANN kNICHOLts Millpo it, Aug. 11,1K-9:13 ly • • . . Z. J. THOMPSON, CARR WAGON MAKER and MAG PAMER, Coudersport; '-'otter Co., Pa., take thistnethod of informing the pub lic In general that he is preparee ttl A to du all work in his line with .prtaptve o, in a workman-like manner, and Ono ? ; e most accommodating Mims. Payment ', Repairing invariably.req aired on deliver,' the work. All kinds 'of rnoocchl taken on accountof work. v . ......vi503m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers