THE - LAW. 111 IMPOrtant - Charge of Judge Underwood to the Grand Jury at Norfolk. Geitkmen of the Grand Tury: 'he abseice efAhe•Chief Justice Imposes upon me the duty of submitting to you some considerations fur your direction. To the last aranPra assembled in thii city my views in relation.to the great crime of treason against the Ckivernment of the United States were ful ly presented, and were also so extensively published as not to require repetition.. • But the liabilities of persons wise were then intbjeCt,to the parole agreed upon by the corn *lidera id the armies which had been con :: , tending r in daily conflict, was at that time an inunljtulicated - and embarrassed question.— Happily, however, the universal concurrence bfjudiel iland legal authorities with the opin ion given by the court ou that occasion, has relieved us of all doubt upon the subject. We are also from the changed condition 'of ps,,country, as the.smoke of battle is clearing ;:awny, ,vaere,free.to;aet in the administration ist,:civifjustice: Except in special calses the wrlt pfhalfeas corpus' is restored, and the re stralats of the parole having been removed by the proclamation of:peace, it becomes our duty to proved in the investigatian and pun ishment of some of the crimes whic'i have beesccOmmitted against our laws. 'The ornisilon of the last Grand Jeri to find in4iettniuteragainSt those who may be eon sideridthe principal criminals and greatest offenders against the national sovereignty, who were, in fact,, the most prominent in po sition at the time they deserted their places in the *nate pf.the United States, and became Italers of the rebellion, has been misunder stood, and the President has informed the court that he is unwilling to advise proceed ing against such subordinates as Wirz,while tlikr superiors and more guilty leaders are not lirought .. to juStice. This court entirely agrees with the President in , his , often-re . panted' declaration, that treason, is the great est of crimes and ought to be signally pun ished, and. that it is . cowa r dly to punish the subordinate and comparatively insignificant, and allow the principals to escape. We also concur in the opinion that the leaders in the late rebellion may be treated either as traitors br Ohne enemies, as they were undoubtedly both by the lair's Of nation's. It is due, however, to the late Grand Jury Willy that their omission to find indictments against the greater criminali when present ing these of infe:rior poiltion.and protuinenee, was caused by the knowledge that the leaders bad been previously indicted in Washington, and the jury wag'udw 1 ins to seem vindictive, or to do any act not demanded by the sternest Cleareirduty; Since shat time the Attor ney General has published his opinion that Washington is not: the proper place of trial, but the.t the trial should be in Virginia, where the actual offences had been committed. We „ '='theretoro submit - the matter to your consid-. eration. . loch complaint has been nark by our fel low-citlzens of the North of the tardiness of our:criminal prosecutions. Ve think it bet ter, in imitation of the great and good mar : tyred Ll.nuoln, and in imitailionl of the. Great Ruler of the Universe, whose judgments and - retributions, are slow i but, sure that we should approach this great! question of the punish ment of the authors of the terrible and unpro voked rebellion with all; possible deliberation discrimination, caution and clemency, so that no Unnecessary blood shalt be added to the ...torrents that.have already soaked the soil of our devoted State.- Tht se at the North who assail us seem to fotrget: our pecql,lareircumstance s. 'That edu cstion‘Whicixis allast universal witis. theraGis hive confinedvithie Very barrow thefts ; that the masses of,pecple with •us who cannot read are necessarily dependent on the edgcated few for their opinions and conduct; and hencethe necessity of greater care and discrimination in assertainiug guilt s and inflicting punish ment. It may be said' that 'ignorance is not an'excise fiir crime in o. free'gevernment; but `;,•tise, te , lth is, Virginia,-ha.i never had a really "•••• .freesgevereiWint, nor could freedom' exist for any close where nearly hilf the people were held in abject slavery. By an irrepealablo law of nature, wheneverl we fisten one end of the chain upon a fellow , being the other and heavier end is linked around ourselves, corroding our bodies until •;,.- the iron' enters our very souls. We insist, : 1 &fen*, Mel the masses of our people were irOnan_4ll. ignorant ,of the condition 'of , , 1)0)1 c affitirs,ospd so misled and deceived by the intensely selfish and wicked aristocracy, as not to be morally responsible for their par ticipation in the late rebellion, and that it ' would be additig cruelty to injustice to.hold -them-so: . i Convince the most sceptical on this sub ; lectylet ue.looli at the condition and history 5 c'ef-thaFirstcoogresSionalslistriet in this State. That district containing more than four times the tot ritory of the rich, prosperous, enlight• ened,happy, liberty-and-equality-loving State of Rhode Island ; once the seat of learning and of beasted Virginia hospitality,the birth-place •1 1 ' rof four Fresidents of the United States, em ;,,z.,bracing the site.of are first English settlement in Aineriita„ the city of Jamestown, which, now more fallen than Tyre or Sidon, or,So dom or Gomorrah, has not enough of rums even left for bats to flit or owls to hoot in. i In the-,nineteen counties of that district, there Is not new,as its Representative in Con gress, thirty years 'ago boasted, a single news paper published, and so long has the school master been abroad, that probably more than - three-fourths of •its native grown men and women can neither mid nor write. Rhode 'lsland; with - Its half million acres, has nearly ;,-- diiuble the populntion,tentinies the wealth,en ' Sterprise and education, and contributes to the 'natiouni treasury more than twenty - Ain:Los the amount of that district, with its more than two millions of sterile acres lying on hcitYliffe.s _of the Chesapeake ItaY, and on the grerwrivers • James; York, Itappabannock 'and Potomac, • ,baving the greatest Commercial, oyster and - fishing capabilities of almost any district in '''.the United States. What ,a forcible illustration of the truth that justice, equity, industry and virtue, or as ttie Bible says, ',Godliness; is profitable for the, lifeldint now is as well as that which is to coE e, That righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any 1- , people." sWc-would not object to sentiment of the .old and eccentric member -of Congress from the First district if he only referred to those treasonable newspapets which have advocated rebellion, for they have indeed been a curse to us - all, lirinkirig fir and sword, desolation and death, not only ujon Richmond, but upon ".e,vefy extremity -of the State. - If we earnestly consider the origin and..in ;• quire into the cause Of our calamities ; if we • ; hisk why hate our rivers; like ancient Nile, run blood ? why have we, like the Egyptians, been overwhelpsed into Bed sea, while ire were trying tb ptevent ourselves from escaping to ppenof freedom? why have our ,first-born • peel; Cut cli/pret by teas-of thousands until the lanientation fills the land as it once did the laud of Pharaoh 7 why have.We au' erlid Ee many plagues as once !visited the proud andstubborn oppressors of the old Isra e lites!7' Wei shall Fiud the ansWer to be, because, in the lanriage of reason and philosophy, we, have . I,made.. war upon the ' rights of human nature. Or, in the langilige of the old Hebrewri, be cause we have oppres sed, the poor, and because the God of the poor is determined to write rith His oWn hand Hip,abhorrence of idaweri rind. etppression :,all over our land in bharactils so legible thit neither we nor our childn's children can ever mistake Hie mind a d will in coming generations. . , 1 ,To'our shame and disgr ce it must be ad mitted that, so far ' as ' We re advised, every one of the bumerous conflibts of races which have occutired in this State during the past year, has been the Wanton and unprovoked work of wicked white risen; upon poor, quiet, unciffending, and in taostses unarmed and unresisting colored peopl e Why should!we murder, rob, or interrupt' them, burn their school-houses a ndchurche, insult and attack the teachers, who 'in the clause of imprOve meat and elevation and Christian charity, have come fo,ns from the ever friendly North, in the same spirit that broj ght them in 4355 tethis devoted city, when he scourge of yel iow fever was here in its strath. Let us not fOrget that then as now it was to the North and its generous people that we hail to look in our want for aid and asssstnnce. ! . Unless a stop is put, to , Inch violence and outrage upon the free dmen; ;we can never!ex pect relief from the presenrie,of.horthern bay onets, and admission to thlelrights , and privi leges of the Federal "Unionl; I but we shall 'be come the by-word and sbctrn !of the whole civilized world. We shall b e considered bar barians, and be justly excladed from the sym pathies of all Christian me d. It is your duty, gentlemen of the jury, to s,ee to it ttiat a peo ple who were loyal and trine to the nation's flag in the time of trial acid danger shall be protected against the pelsecution of those who, fresh from scenes of reason and rebel lion, are pursuing their vic tims. with most' in fernal hate, for no appar nt reason, except their fidelity,and devotiOalto the i country. We fully appreciate the Magnitude and diffi culty of the task set beforeslou —the monstrous wrong with which you are called to grapple, like the giant hydra ; still lifts some oti its many heads, which you m sat strike down, or they will continue to disturb the public tran quility. It Would be childish to expect that so great an iniquity coidd; be extirpated i,n a I single year,or even in s l sipgle generation; It should be remembered), that it had. invaded every source of Publid;ilyvate, social, 'and domestic life. Not only dd it control tHpo litical press and Aill pcililical parties in ;this State, but, with rare; exceptions, it sPoke from all our,pylpits, pert' cl ing the gospel of human brotherhood into t e gospel of batman chattelhood, and of the absolute submission of a part tol the hist and a' nrice of the refit of human kind. Our religious teachers had• forgotteei to, preach the I wrong of withholding the hire of labor, trading in thebodits and souls ofi our fellow-men; of separatiag husbands land wives,parerits and children,and sending them to a returniess oistance frml each other, land f oar the homes of , their li ving and the g raves of their dead.; and had become, withsome worthy and glorious exleptlons, pandtrers and apologists of the lust and riolence of the I master, who, in return foe their services,were willing to feed them on the fat of the land. Our legislatorsjustead of following the chris tian law requiring much where much is given and proportioning accountability to the gifts and talents of nature,' hae,Mblished the re verse enactments, puni shing ,the _ignorant and uneducated, whom i was:made a: crime to enlighten, with death or, many offences, which, when committed li; the'edacated ;and privileged, were satisfied vith fine or impris onment. . 1 Our courts ofjostice ha Proclaimed thp in famous dcetrine that chiski suers had no rights which white men were bound to respecy arid into this very temple 'of law a I pious woman had been dragged as n c riminal for an act which might-almost incite an! arcliangel to come down from the mansions • of , ihe blest— for teaching the poor children' of oppreSsion and of licensed wrong to read • the Bible,: and the laws made "not th',gsvern them, brit to crush out of them every.f feeling of humatiity• 'And worst of all and Most to he deplored" was the prostitution of 'our" homes, the 3very heart and seat of domestis purity,the poison ing of which ' , is fatal th itli moral vitality and I death tolpublic and Priv: to happiness. !The subjection of the women ef one complexion to the wild fury of unbridled licentionsnesd,and its ft...consequence denying to the.wOmen of our own complexion the holy r ites of inarriage,or making in thousamlSl l ,of uses those rites as much 33. mockery ns itl i 't.ol4Cloll.9 traitor's Oath, were praelaitned on'everk plantation in the bleached faces of th children of the slave women, bleached by Ith blood of the. first j families, until hardly half our births were of lawful wedlock,and litig it would seem s that masculine virtue', must be nearly eitin t in the proud cireles'of the chivalric aristceracy of the State. 1 t I I 3 Your duties, under thee circumstancos,are both difficult and dan eisins,fir you are naffed ,z.,, upon to oppose thew rstkisalons of very des perate tuen,who will inabe vigorous efforts to verify their often' re'pealedl predictions; that freedom would bringlruili and extermination upon the colored 'pedple; and it is poSsible that some of you may, meet vith violence for a faithful discharge of pearl duties, as,one of the last Grand Jury has already. done. ! But better, a thousand tithes better, to fall by the hand of the,assassin;',fis Lincoln and Dixon have fallen, or die under the mockery of pre 3tended forms of law", as our Savior, did, in the cause of freedom leer. "humanity, than to shrink like 'cowards fro our public trust, in order to drag out , a few more years of ignoble life before filing unhlanoed graves. i The laws Of Congress Which will guide your, action are instinct with equity, and are am-I pie, if fearlessly adnani tered, to check and humble the Aost defiant, differeng'esseritially; in this resp ect from the Iws of our StittLeg-I, islature, wbich, likb those of an ancient heathen naton, seeni "like cobwebs ma.da to catch the w ak, 'b to oermit the strong td t break throu.h the m', Yours is the rough pioneer work of remOving the great obStrue; ticms of 011ie and violence from our midst,sO that eilucattn, intellectdal, moral sad Jrelig ious, educa tion very ! ' different in kind and degree from t he past; may come to cure the evil Sunder which we suffer.' . i I I- i s Where there so m m 1 uch vice to be reclaimed ignorance to be enli'htned and misery to he alleviatdd, we may hop the • teacher and the i i missionary jvill come, a d that a culture and refinement will yet he seen approaching that which now bleises Balsfichusetts and New England, and that the time may be hastening when our :people shah feel and act like breth ren of the saine'biotnl, rehlldren'a the same Almighty Benefactor, wpo 'permits all alike to range thd same earths: breathe the same air bask lupe Icame subsbitie, and dwell the same celestial efinoPy s thus teacbihr our .. duty and iniviting our imitation. , When joining in efforts for Mutual ald, -we shall forgethe terriblelpast and. the gloomy present, th dikter fruits of ages 7 - )f "violence and oppresooh on our Side, and of misarbig norance and degradatio. on the °then! Since the adjournment of tile ; last Grand:Jul" , i the • attention;; of tke•court has heel particularly called tolour . • disloyal press, by the highest military authority in the country, with a view to the punishment of its treason and excite ment of Rebellion. While concurring entirely' with the Lieu tenant General and the distinguished soldier and accomplished lawyer who commands the department of Virginia, in the, propriety of abating by military power such papers, du ring the Supremacy of martial law,and recog nizing the, distinction betsVeen liberty and licentiodsness, after mature reflection we doubt thb policy of suppressing,by the courts, papers treasonable as any even in this State. Aside from an unwillingness to limit the freedom ;of the press, it is submitted that the cause of; good government may gain more by the exposure of . treasonable designs through the most disloyal press than it would by pun ishment and suppression. By restraint the disease would not be cured, but would only become concealed and more dangerous by Concealment. The vanity, egotism and • heartlessness of our disloyal editors can, with their limited circulation; do little harm, except to them selves and their friends. Their attack upon good men only display their own malignity, and greatly endear those they assail to the hearts and sympathies of the true friends of freedom and the country. It is not intended to urge these views, and they are submitted with great diffidence since they seem to con flict with such emminent patriotism and high authority. • • SHERIFF'S SALES, gY VIRTUE of sundry Writs of Vendition Exponas, Fieri Facial and Levari Facies issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Potter County, Pennsylvania, and to me di rected, I shall expose to public sale or outer v, at the Court House in Coudersport, on MONDAY) the 18th day or June, 1866, at 1 o'clock, rod m. the following described tracts or parcels of ;and to wit : Certain teal estate in Stewartson. township bounded and discribed as follows viz : on the East by warrant No. 59-13, on the North by warrant N0.,5960, on the 'West by lands of William McDougall and warrant No. 5150,and on the South by warrant No. 5942, containing one thousand and eighty one acres with allow- I once of six'per cent. for roads 5-c. being war rant No. 5963 with about one hundred and 'fifty acres improved on which is erected two frame houses,tbree frame slianties,thrce frame barns, one blacksmitk shop, one saw mill and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John S. Clark., ALSO—AII that certain,piece or parcel of land viz : beginning at a Hemlock Stump on . the North line of Lot No. 38 surveyed to Geo. W. Rice, and the South West corner of this lot,thence north a half degree west eighty-four perches to a post, the North West corner of this lot, thence South eighty-nine degrees, East along the South line of Lot No. 40 one hundred and eight perches to a post the the North-east corner of this Lot, thence south a half degree east eighty fourpercbes to a post the South-East corner of thid Lot on the North line of Lot No. 38,thence North eighty nine degrees West one hundred and eight percheS to the place of beginning. Coatainig fifty-three and fife tenth's acres with an al lowance os six per cent, for Roads kc. be the same more or less being Lot No. 39 and part of warrant No. 1281 in, Genesee township. To be sold ni the property, of Elizabeth D. Whit aker and Chester Whitaker. ALSO—Certain real estate in Sylvania township bounded and described as follows viz : commencing, at the south-west.corner of Chester 13.urleson's lot on the east bait of the Sine/nal:aping creek; thende east 145 Terches to a hemlock corner,thence north 116 perches to a beech corner, thence west 64 perches to a post co4ner on bank of creek, thence ,south west along bank of creek to, place of begin ning. Containing:seventy-five ncres,and being part of Nvsrrant No. 4760, qn which is erected one dwelling house, one barr, two shanty houses, with about ,six acres cleared with some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of williani M. Earl. ALSO—Certain real estate in the village of Lewisville in the township Of Ulysses bounded. and desciibell as follows : on the east by lauds of 0. R. Basset on the south by lands of A. A. Gridley, on the west by the highway leading from Lewisville to Brookland,and on the north by the highway leading from Lew isville to Hector township. • Containing three acres and one hundred rods with one frame Tavern house, one frame Wagon Shop, one frame Barn and some fruit trees thereon being the same property deeded I by A. G. Lewis to C.' C. Lyman. To be sold as the property Of C. C. Lyman., • ALSO—certain real estate; in Ulysses town ship bounded and discribecl as follows : on the north by Made of E. Merrill' and Jay Cushing on the east, south 'and weSt, by lands of 11.11. Dent.' Containing twenty,'-fire acres, more or less, being lot Nd. 127,0 n the map of lands of ll.,Dent in UlYsSes township, and part of warrants Nos. 1265, and 1814 about ten acres of which are improved with one frame House, one :frame barn, some other out-buildiogS, and 'some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Martha A Whipple. ALSO. those six certain tracts or par cels of lanli situate in the county of Potter being Lottery warrants Nos. 5122, 5123, 5124, 5125, 5126,and 5127, and conveyed by patent from the Commonwealth ofi PenniylvanU to John Nicholson dated the 29th day of April' 1794 and, the 30th day of April 1794 'and I named Darby, Goshen, St. Thomas, Concord, Fairfax and Richmond, and each tract con. taining one thouitand and ninety-nine acres, or six thousand five hundred and ninety-four, acres in c e ll, and beingfthe same as conveyed by John - Nicholson and Hannah his wife by, deed dated the 18th day of March 1795 to John. Ashley and recorded among the land record of Potter county in Deed Book B page 147,&c.,exceptin,g one piece containing thirty and 'one-half acres heretofore conveyed to S. H. Martin, and one piece containing seventy two and three-fourths . acres heretofore con ieyed to Wm. McDougall. TO be sold as the property of Cornelius Hitheicker and William Garlock. John Sunderlin et al, tere tenants, ALSO- 7 -Certain real estate in Roulet tp., bounded and described as follows : Beginning 33 rods east of lot No. 22 contracted to H. P. Manning, thence west 186 rods, thence north 86 rods, thence east 186; rods, thence smith 86 rods to the place of beginning. Contain ing One Hundred Acres more or less, and being lot 21 of the allotment of Keating lands in Roulet tp., about Seventy-five ,acres of which aro improved, with twa frame houses, wo frame barns, one blacksmith shop, ons rams shoe shop and some fruit trees thereon. o be sold as the property of li. W. Schoon over. ALSO-Certa'n real estate in Oswego tp., bounded and described as follows Beginning at the south east cornet' of lot No 26 of Mc- Vicar's survey and running south le west on line of lots 13 chains and 45 links ro the south and moat westerly corner of lot No. 74 of said IlleVicar's survey, thence South 88r east on lot line ten chains to a stake, thence north ir east eight Chains and fifty-five links to the center of Highway as it runs up and down the ,Eleven creek,,thence north 85r east along the center of t4e Highway aforesaid I I -6 chains and-8 links to : an angle in said road, thence north 63° east alongpenter of said road 7 chains and 19 links tort stake, thence north la° east 50 chains and 60 links to the north side of lot No. 24 to a stake in lot line, thence north 88? west on linei bf lots 24 & 23 40 chains to a stake standing- in north-line of lot I No. 23, thence south 1? west 28 chains and GO links to a stake standing in south line of lot No. 23, Thence south 88? east on lot line 6 chains and 80 links to a stake in lot line, thence email 11°.west on lot line 21 chains to a stake in the south line of lot No. 2G, thence 88° on the line between lot No. 25 and the Bryant lot 10 chains and 50 links to the place of beginning. Containing Two Hundred acres ' more or less, with about Sixty acres improved, with two frame houses, two frame barns, and lhoine fruit trees Vrereon. To be] sold as;the I property of G. F. Rowlee. _ ALSO—Certain real estate in Wharton:tp., bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a Hemlock on the south bank of the East Fork of the Sinnemahoning, thence north 82 per Ches to a stub corner, thence west jlOB peichea to the First Fork of the Sinnemahon ing Creek, thence north along, said Creek about 110 perches to the line of lot No.i, 21, thence west 78 rods to .a post corner, thence south 126 Perches to a corner, thence in a south-east direction to the Sinnemahohine• Creek, thenee south and south-west along the Sinnemahoning about 90 perches to the corner of Stephen Hortorn's lot, thence east 105 and 5-10ths perches to the north-east corner of Stephen Horton's lot, thence north 85 perches to or near •the intersection of the East Fork ivith the First Fork streams, thence east alcog the East Fork course 83 perches to a stone pile, thence east across the creek 25 perches to the place of beginning. Containing , One Hundred and Ninety-eight acres of land. with the usual allowance for roads ect., being the north part of lot No. 20, the west, part of lot No. 21 and lot No. 22, and parts of Warrants 4727 and 4923, with about Sixty acres im proved, three dwelling houses, one small store house, one horse barn, sheds, and some fruitfruit trees thereon. To be sold las the prOp erty _ James Bartron. ALSO--Certain real estate in Wharton tp.; bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a post the south-east corner hereof, thence north 65° west 15 rods to a post in the corner of the Highway on the north side of the East Fork of the Sinnemahoning Creek, thence north four rods to a post in said Highway, thence west 36 and 3-10ths rods to the creek, thence north . Li° west along the bank of the said Sinnemahoning Creek 83 and 4-10ths rods to a Hemldck, thence north 07° east 22 rods to a post on the bank of said Creek, thence north 1° east along said Creek 20 rods, to a post, thenCe north 27° west along said Creek 43 rods to a post, thence east G 5 and 3-10ths rods to .e post, thence South 160 and 1-10th rods to the place of beginning. 'Con taining Fifty-two, acres more or less, with about ten acres improved and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the p. o Jerty of Id. V. Bartron: W. W: BROWN, Sheriff; Coudersport, May 21, 1566. , Auditor's Notice. r ELM nndersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court of the County of Potter, to distribute money in the hands of the Administrators of the Estate of David D. smith, late of Os tray° township dec'd, to and amongst those legally entitled thereto ; will meet all .parties interested, at the Register's Office in the Borough of Coudersport, on Tuesday the 19th day of June, 1866, at 2 o'clock P M., to attend, to the duties of said appointment. DAN BAKER, Auditor. Coudersport, May 19, ISC6. • Auditor's Notice: THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of the County of Potter; to distribute money in the hands of the Administrators of the Estate of George Ingraham, late 'of Hebron township, decd, to and amongst those legally entitled thereto, will meet all parties interested, at the Register's Otliee in the Borough of COnderaport, on Tuesday, the /9th day of June. 1866, at 4 o'clock r. at., to attend to the duties of said appointment. DAN BAKER, Auditor. Coudersport May 11, Mil • IMMENSE SACRIFICE ! MITE undersigned wishing to change their business 14INV offer to tiU3 people of Potter and adjoining bounties their large and well hi:leered etuek of DRTGOODSI HATS AND ,CAPS Boots&Shoes! READY-MADE CLOT H ING ! at' COSI' for 40 1 ..A.MEK AMONG OTHER THINGS ARE pvercoats at $9, Ten Dollar Shawls for SeiTn Dollars &C. &C. &C The sale to commence ISIONDAY, the 29th day of January, and end the first of *arch. Come. early if you want the first chance. The BOORS of the firm will be closed on the 27th January, and no credit given 'thereafter. Those alio have accounts with the firth' will please call and settle without delay, as the Books must be settled at once. C. S. & E. A. JONES., HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. :DISEASES of the Nervousi Seminal, Urina ry and sexual sy stems—new and reliable treatment—in reports of the HOWARD AS SOCIATION—sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. , 3jy 1864.. 1. • COFFE ! ~ • ,-,sno.,s'.3lA"fiX. 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Wholesale Depot and Trade - Supplied by THOMAS 111 ID CO., GLOBE MILLS,' In porters and Wholesale Dealers, in Tea, Coffee, and Spices. Nos. 103 & ;n and 269 Washington dew York. April 3.-Iy Manhood Est, how Restored I - UST published, a now edition of Dr CULVER e) WEL L Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea, or seminal weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses.„ Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, ard Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. itlar Price, in a Sealed envelope, only 6 cents. • The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thlrtryears' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerdus use of internal medicine or the application of tNe knife pointing out a mode of core at once simplel, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himielf cheaply, privately, and radically. This Lecture thou la be iri the bands of every youth and every man in. the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six routs, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, ' CHAS;J. C. KLINE dc CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 4'586. United States Steel 'Pen Works. Factory, Camden, N. J. . R. ESTERBROOK 18L. CO. 'STEEL PEN MANUFACTURERS. Warehouses; 403 Arch Street, Philadelphia, 42 John Street, New York. These Celebrated Pens are of Genuine American Manufacture, end comprise every leading et}'{e.in the Market, and are equal in finish, elasticity and fineness of point to the best imported. They - are, therefore, sure to gain the confidence of the American public. . Samples and Prices I on l Appli&ation. LOTS. MADE TO ORDER, OF ANY PATTERN OR STAMP REOUIBED For sale to the Trade at the Manufactu rer e arebouses, as above ; Trade at retail by'all Sta tioners, Booksellers, and Newsdealers in the United States. [417.49 ' Esterbrook at Co. GROVESTEE.4 &, CO., Plano-Forte Manaufaciurers, 40 !Broadway, NOw York: TrIE attention of the public s and the trade is in vited to our, New Scale Seven Octavo wood Plano-Fortes, which for volume. and puril. lone arc unrivalled by any hitherto offered lath 'Market. They contain alt the modern improvements French grand action, harp pedal, iron frame, ove?.strung bass, eta., and each instrument being made under the personal supervision Of lir. J. 11. Groveateen, who has had a 'practical experience of, over thirty years in their manufacture, As luny tvarrUnted in every particular. I f ---- . _ THE "GROVESTEEN PIANO-FORTE" Received the higheet hward of merit over on others at the Celebrated World's Fair! , Where were exhibited Instruments from the best makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, Balth nore. Boston, and New York ; and also at the Amedcan Institute foe five successive yearv, thekold and silver medals from both of which can be Be en at • our ware-r00m... By the introduction of Improvemeuts wo make a. lan/ more perfect Plan/ 4F ate, acid by manufacturing* largely, with a strictly ,adi. system, are enabled to otter these instruments at a price which will preclude competition. . PRICES. • No. 1, Seven Octave, round comers, - . Rosewood Plain Ouse'. .$3OO, No. '2, Seven Octave, round comers, Rosewood Heavy Moulding $325 Ne, 3. Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood Loris XLV, stvle 1150 TERM —Ncr Citsu Crusts r FUNDS. Descriptive Circular cent free HENRY HARFER.' G2CO r PUILADELPHIA. Wate Fine Gold Jewel 6, • SOlid Silver Ware. and Stt i peridr,SlLVEß PLATED WARE, at Re- &coil Pi 4 ices.—Marcli 20,'1 .6 1 3 3m osjw E:REMINCTON & SONS • DIANUFACTCTURS OF REVOLVERS - . •111ILES t. IVEusl~©ts etc CAszarik=ol.23.4a is; For the United StalCs§ervice. Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, PIFLE CANES. REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifle end Shot G BaiTels; nod Gun Materials, sold by Gun Dealers and Trade generally. In these days of .Ilausebrecihing and Robbery,every Ihuse, Store, Bank, and Office should have one of Remingtons' Revolvers. Partial desiring to avail .themselves of the late im provements in Pistols, mid' uperiorworkmanship and form, will find all combined in the nevi' Remingtons' Revolvers. Circulars containing cuts and , descriptions of bur Arms will be furnished upon application. E. REMINGTON Sc SONS,llllion, N. Y. Moons & Nicnhts; Agents, No. 40, Cortland St, PACIFIC HOTEL, , 170, 172, 174 & 176 GRIEWICIE ST., (ONE 6 - QUARE WESTI OD BROADWAY.) Between Couraandt and De!) :Sireets,New York JOHN PATTEN. Jr., Proprietor Pacific Rotel is well and widely known to the traveling Public.. The lo cation is especially snitabl'e to merchants and business mqn ; it is in close pro.vimity to the business part of the Oity-,-is on the high way of Southern and Western, .travel—and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests ;'it is well rurnished, and pos sesses every modern• improvement for the comfort and entertainment' of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated ; provided with gas and water; the attendance is prompt and respectful ; and • the table is genercfusly provided with every delicacy of the season. Thetvubscriber, whii, for the past few years, has been the lessee, is :now'sole proprietor, and intends to identify himself thoroughly with the interests of 10 house. With long experi;ence as a hotel-heeper, he , trusts, by moderate charges and a policy, to maintain the favorable reputation of the Pa cihc Hotel. JOHN PATTEN, J. Otattlii - , i.- -/_,,•Kr-, ;:,,-. ' .., • - -, R .11fISINtSS GOLLECE Nor -east Corner Tenth and Chestnut Streets, - '' * ' PHILADELPHIA. Thp most complpte and thoroughly appointed Bag netts pr Coriunercial College in the country. 1 Ttto only one inithe city possessing a Lerisl I Chatfter, and the only °nein the United Stateess ized to confer Degrees, of merit. Diplomas awl to gr l oduates in the Commercial Courde under it ports seal by authority of law. • Conducted by gentlemen of liberal, educatia l 1 extensive experiencein business, and pule affoniini opal ed advantages for the thorough theormu c l pe !cal education of young m n for the Vitriol i i tiesand employments of bus nese life. T EORY AND PRACTICE COMM i by a , sYstem of , ! I ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING original and pre•entinently practical, giving the ow demi in the shortest time a complete Insight hits the routine, details, .customs alid [forms of busitim l a gendral. ascomineted to the best-regulated cutstr. chit lind financial establishments. .1 . THEORETICAL BOOK-KEEPING ' •; .. Upon a new plan: with nn original . .. p x n p b o t s ,s it h i e o d n of the pscrioerinrcieetoofraocfctohninsy,,9atirtroatiiteidexacntd.voy for his own use,,'saving one-half the ordinary , labor of the stadvia, angiving Lima complete knowledge of the p 4 , : ,,,,. of the beat acconntants. THE iCOMMERCIAL CCURSE J . 21tHaeCaa I ' i i BDOk-k4fping, I COmmercial A 7 iihmetie, Pen n ' anship, -Business Correspondence, CPM- Incrcial Lcitc, Lectures on . Business A_/fairs, C 0771 Menial Customs, 1. 1 ' FOrms, and Actual Busi . 71653 Practice. S'ECIAL BRANCHES. I . . 41gelga • and the Higher Mathematics, Phone. gi j aplig;, arnamenth Penmanship, the Art of Detectiug Nunterfeit Money ,• Engineering, , , Surveying, Navigation and Telegraphing, I , TELEGRAPHING. . . The arrangements fur Telegraphing are farin ad• wince of anything of the kind over offered to the pub lic.; A. regular Telegraph Line is connected vitt:idle Institution with twenty Manch offices in varionsparts of the city, where 'public business is transacted, and In Which students of this Institution 'are permitted to prat lice, No regultir office practice c.n belied in any °O r school of instruction in the coun'ry, without which no ono can obtain a position as a practical Op. erator, Young Men are cautioned against Medi:cep• tive representations of those who, without any such facOlties, pretend to teach Telegraphing. 11 r - IikATRONAGE. This Institution fs now enjoying the largest patron. age ever bestowed upon tiny co.rn nun-cfal school in the Stale. Over five hundred strieents were in attend• twee the first ydnr, and Over seven hundred during the,past year.. The best ciass,of students may lova. riably be found liere, and all its asscelations are first claile. . LOCATION AND AGCOTANIOCATIONS. The Ino.itutlon is located in the most central tia - rt 1 t of V3e city, and its accotemocatione, for extent, e'e. mince and convenience,! arc unsurpassed. All the rooms have been fitted up in the vere best style with nuttiness Offices or Counting Houses, Telegraph Offices, Stationery , Store, and a regular , - • 1 BANK OF DEPOSIT AND. ISSUE _ supplied with finely-engraved — lithecraphie notes used as a circulating medium in the Department of Actual Bushiest TO YOUNG MIN ,whe desire the very beat facilities for a Practical Edhcation for Business, we guarantee a course of instruction no where else to be equalled, while the reputation and ;standing of the Institntion among bueiness:men make its endorsement the best passport to :success and 'advancement. All contemplating entbring any Conunercial College, are invited to send tartan i ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR & CATALOGUE co y i n Mining c L omi l i , l r ete A l i n n ter n ior A vw N ie as s oft A lieC mr ol . le2, an full particulars of the course of instructiou ter s i &e. I I 'President. .T. E. ]MERCHANT, • . . i Supt. of Office Business.! i - novurimpd - I FOILITZ , S I ILASSD 1101 1 80 alia Cattle Poidofs. If EA VE G HS, EMP ER, iFI YEAS, MENDE] LOSS OF APPE 'FITE AND VITA] ENERGY, &c. IG isse improTei tin !Rind, increase the appetite—girf smooth ai ttlossy ;transforms h ;miserable skald . ILorsc. • I To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable. ';lt. increases the quantity and improves the quality • of the milk. It has teen proven by ac tnal experiment to increase the quan tity of milk and cream twenty per cent. and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, lcosene their hide, and Inakes them Wild . . much faster. ' ' ! I i In all diseaies of Swine, suck as Coughs Ulcers la ;the Lungs, Liver, - - - -- - .-7-:,- , .- --, l&c., this article . f' il ... -.....,.. '.,,..1' ite ( !acts as a specific. ... 'J. - - :.: :.:.?..-%:, )By putting from.';% ., 1 ofie•half a naper ' ' :, ' - 2. ito a paper in a" ... *-__,.'• ' . ?..... •r- - 'barrel of swill the -:-- .....-----"=- ._..-=_,--,. ...y...- 1 above disease s ^:" ...:7-;...„ ..--- ...." . ...-='''.." - - : 7----- = ! will be eradicated . - ......,7%-:- - - ;—• --- 7 - , 7 .--- ,- ' lor entirely prevented. IT 'given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cho i lera. - • I Price 25 COnts per Paper,,or 5 papep f7r .; ' ,.. ,; 5. l's....., ..,.. ; PILEPAILED Br ~ ..0 S. •A. FQUTZ sr, ifißO.,' , rerSiZa AT xia.p..iB .r iFIiOLLSAIE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT. !No. 116 Franklin St., Biltimaro; Xd. 1 For Said by Druggists and' Storekeepers:gustier I ma i the United States. •' • • • Sold by P, A. STEBBINS Sc CO.,Conders pOrt, Pa. ' YOU can't believe what fine BARGAIN are to be had at OLMSTED'S. Dr A. FRENCH's CELEBRATED TONIC -BITTERS n 41 g in'l the mist' popular Medicine I R i E n b ci e r c c ° nlationfor the cur of • LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN DICE, DEBISITY OF THE NERVOUS I SYSTEM, and- WEAKNESS of the' STOEACH andHIGESTIVE ORGANS. It is alio gaining a great reputation in the CURE of DIPTHERIA.• T'rincip 1 Office, Coudersport; Pater co„.re OATS WANTED ! m itE Richest Cash Frice.will be paid fora Thou 1. sand Buithe!s of Oata, 'delireredUt Lthe,Store of the nodersignedln tdillpott. B. S. Coillr l ifillport, Nov. 14, .tf ;n and This preparation, mg and favorably :nown, will thor , mghly reinvigorate broken-down And iow-spirited hteseg, )y strengthening ind cleansing the stomach arid inks tines. It Is a sure .pre• relative of aIL-dli• eases Incident to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers