II THE TOTTER COUNTY JOURNSL CmdengoTt Wednesday Evening, /an. k, 1663 --Local- and General. ve.pee New Advertisem with Ifer Thanks to RepresentedVe Olmsted. for, Legislative itivors: le.See the Auditor's Report fo r 18G2 in another coulmn. . County Statement is crowded . pyt this week. ' " 11dr. Sheerer, the Wellsville Dentist-Os In town and has opened a room over Sinberg's Boot 'and Shoe Store.' Gi'Ve him a call, all you who have need of his services. Sa'The Treasurers of the townships can have the amounts due them froni the late Treasurer by'ealling:on 11. J. Ohnsted-L*ho has tht fundS In his hands for distribution. ,art is propose., by the hospital 'Aid , Society, to forward another box on Saturday bf.next week: Those having articles .that they Wish to coittrtbute will please make a cote of the time. serT h o Commissioners have mhde the fol kowing appointments for the ensuing year : Clerk—L. B. Cole. Attorney—John S. Mann. ' Mercantile Appraiser—A. A. Swetland. Keeper of Town Clock—W. B. Gordnicr. jrarthe following are the names of the % United States Revenue Collector and his nsso chiles for this district. Collector—Geo.Babb r . Assistants—John M. Phelps," Tioga county; Edward . A. Jones, Potter ; _W. P. Harris, Centre; J. B. Ccrycll, Lyconiing; Jacob"Gralilus, Clinton. liteL.The Post Master General having issued an order on the sth Inst.; that hereafter .no. package,excepting printed mattcr,shall be sent through the mails for less than six cents an ounce, Posi Masters can no longer send pack ages of clothing, etc., to the boys in thti army at one cent an ounce. sEerThere is Forty Dollars bounty in the hands of the Commissioners for the following named soldiers in Capt. Bryden's company: Daniel Boligh, William Conway, David Con way, Ole Olcson, Edgar Stewart, Geo. Shult 'miss, and Joshua Owens. Those authorized to 'receive this money will please take notice. . _ wit - The New York Legislature has met but h unable to organize. Both parties are tied. It would have been a good thing •if the Penn eylviiiiia 'Legislature could have been tied be fore letting loose upon the countrY that oily tongued south-side sympathizer, Charles B. Buckalew. kirdhas. Sumner. has been re-elected S. Senator from Afassachusetts for six years from the 4th of March next. - 'Mists his third election to that office, and ilghr nobly.has he won the unusual honor. .When there were loft tnree men in the Senate who dare raise their voices for rreedom he was one of them, and during the past twelve years he has labor ed unceasingly fot the good, cause. • '> We, met a mnn the other day, says an exchange, (who claimed to be an American citizen of foreign birth,) who seemed to take a malicious pleasure it, depreciating the cur rency of the United States, and _thought be was promoting the political .interests of the party to which he was attached by discredi titsg the National securities of the Union. , looked him in the eye and said: "Sir, the man who, fostered by this Country and identified with its interests, seeks in this its hour of trial to weaken its strength and destroy its credit, is not only a traitor but a fool." So say we to that whole crowd of wretched partizans, who 'would would degrade the public faith in order to exalt the interests of any patty. larThe Legislature of Pennsylvania, last week, elected Charles IL BuckaleW to the United States. Senate for six years from the 4th of March next. A sympathizer with Bu chanan, a co : .worker in the iniquitous English -I.lecompton measure, a Northern dough-face Etufla Southern lick:spittal, with more craft than honor and more treason than loyalty, he will beyond the shadow of a doubt perform well the work of Jeff. Davis and for the estab lishment Of the Southern Confederacy, even though his own State be crimsoned with blood. The only difference between Frank Hughes and Charles It. Buckalew is that the first is honest and open in the expression of his opin ions while the latter is the 'snake in the grass.' The one-freely expresses his treasonable sen timents, the other says Union and Constitu tion., while at the same time he cries out, bit terly against all the measures of the Govern ment 'tending to the subjugation of the Rebels. '-13tickalew had 67 votes, Cameron 65 votes, Kelly 1 vote. ta...A Soldier-boy writing to, one of our exchanges, makes the following complirnen 7 tart' and truthful remarks about Hon. G. A. Grow, the man who was defeated this fall by reason of so many of these brave soldier boys being 'disfranchised by Democratic Judges : Our-boys were agreeably surprised last Sunda.); by seeing Speaker Grow in camp. He brought with him What the men very much . needed, namely, money and stationary for the ' Susquehanna Draft. What money he bad was, dealt out with a liberal hand l and must haireamounted to no small sum. ) 'On his' taking his departure we gave hina three beady Cheers, and every heart present wished bim God speed. Would to God there were more like Speaker Grow. I doubt if there can be a publitimark found who eau commauci the respect and confidence of the inasses bet ter than he. .Always_ to be found where most needed, and his willing heart ever ready to 'respond to the call of humanity. Such men sever fail to get their reward. Jddging from the feelmgk r of the men in this regiment, speaker GT* has produced an 'impression yhich Will be la:sting. . NEW JERSEY LANDS - FOR SALE,' Also, • Garden or Frollt Farms;. shitahlo for Grapes, Peaches; Pears, hasp= -Strawberries,: Blackberries, Carrants, ,or 5 7 ,10, or 20 acres each, at the foi{owing pr4cs for-the prOcat,"vlz :20 acre's for $2OO, 10, acres for $llO, .5 acres for Siiq: Dollars, - 21--acres for Forty pollars,..l,aere . for T~senty Dollars... PaYahle by- one .dollar a week. _ - . . 4lso, good Cranberry lands, Midi-Maga lots in CEIBTWOOD, 25 by 109 feet, at,Ten Dollars each, payable by one dollar a week. The. above land and farms, are :situated at wood, Washington Township, Burlington Co., New Jersey. For further. information, apply, with a P. 0. Stamp, for a Circular, to B. FRANKLIN CLARK, No. 99 Ccdai• Street, New York, N. Y. . . To Nervous flUtferers ifti? BOTH SEXES. A'Nervous Gentlemen I_, having been restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all idle usual routine and Irregular expensive modes or treatment, without success, considers it his-sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow crea tures the.mcAss OF cum Hence, on the re ceipt of anaddressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used; Di rect to Da. JOHN M. DANG-ALL, 186 _Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.. DIED : In Homer, JetnuarYl7, 1863, of Diptheria. MORTON DEVILLE, only remaining son of Jacob and Eliza Peet ) iti . thc 15th year of his age. Death is among uk. Agaiu bas he laid hold !with his icy fetters and taken from athmfg u's a loved and promising youth—a bright and shining ornament to society. While we deeply mourn his loss_ in common with the bereaved family, \ e cannot help but feet that he has gained - for himself a more lasting inheritance, "incorruptible and fadeth not away" and is at this time shining forth with_ that resplendent glory which a high order of intellectual and moral worth qualify him. ' Coat. In Hebron, January 12, 18G3, of Diptheria, ZERUTAII LEONA; only daughter oLpavid 11 and Polly Lowry, aged .3 years and 5 months. . Very suddenly seas this little cherub snatched from 'the fond embrace of her soldier father, who had just returned on a furfough of a . few days. . , Becduse thy smile was fair, I Thy lip and eye so bright; Because thy loving cradle care Was such a dear delight, Shall love with weak' embrace • Thy upward wing detain? No! gentle angel, seek thy place Amid the cherub train." PRICE CURRENT. Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB BINS & CO., Retail Dealers in Groceri.e's • and Provision's, opposite D. F. Glassmire's'llotel, Coudersport, Pa. - Apples, green, "0 bush., i $37:1 to 75 do i dried, " j 100 200 Beans, _ ,"- i 100 150 Beesival, ? lb., . . . . . 25 , 30 Beef, 1 g‘ 3 4 Berriep, dried, 'il quart •. i 6 12 . 70- BucloVieat, bush., 37 ..._, , : 1 - 44 Bucku-heas Flour, , -2 00 2 25 . 'Batter "il lb., l5 18 Clieese, '• 7 • .10 I Corn, V. bush., 75 88 Corn Meal, per cwt., r ' l5O 175 Eggs, Il doz., • 12 Flour, extra, %1131)1., . 700 750 d 6 superfine ". 600 650 Hams, :b-1 lb., - ''` 9 12) llny, .1,:l -tou,, • • - . 600 700 Honey, per'lb., 10 123 Lard, ' `." 10 123 Maple ',Sugar', per lb., 10 12 Oats, 11 bush., 44 50 Onion 4, " ; 50 75 Pork, 711 bbl., I 15 00 17 00 do 1-1 lb., 8 9 do iii whole hog, '7'[.l Th., . 5 6 Potatoes, per bush., - : 25 37 Peaches, dried, 'il lb., 25 Poultry, 0 ? 1b.,5 7 , Rye, pdr bush:, • 63 75 Salt, 'ril bbl., ' . 4 50 do `tl sack,2o . . , Trout, per A- bbl., . 450 500 • Wheat,ly bush., 100 125 White Fish, 7: 0 bbl., •',• 450 500 Grain, and Wood Wanted,onaccount, at this Office. SAPqNI FIER ! SAPONIFIER ! ! THE GREAT SOAP MAKER! - 7 FOR SALE AT STEBBINS'. 14a.1 . ' 1563 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE . 1 - RAILROAD. This great line tra'versesd the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the eity,Of Erie, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by) the Pennsylvania Railroad:Company, and under their auspices is being rapidly opened throughobt its entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business' from HARRISBURG to GROVE FLAT, (172 miles} on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, on the Western Divi sion, (78 miles). r" ;- • TIME OF PASSENICIER TRAINS AT GROVE FLAT Ace. Train Leaves 8.00 a. st Acc. Train Arives; 4,20 - Cars riin , through 'WITHOUT CHANGE both ways on , trains., between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on the,Express Train both wayS between Williamsport and Balti more-and'Williamsport and,Philadelpdia. For, inforMation respecting Passenger busi ne.is.apply at the S. E. Cor. 11th and Market Streets, - And for,Freight businOss of the Company's Agents : ' • • ' S. B. Klngston. Jr.,;Cor. 13th and Market Sts. Philadelphia . .• _ • • J: W Reynolds; Erie. , • . J. M. Drill, Agent, N. C.E.,:rßaltipsore. H. H. HOUSTON, Gal Freight Agi. Hourr, 2, - • - .•: D. Poits, Gen't .31:cologcr, COURT PROCLAMATION. AVM . 118 - A.S . , the Hon.! Robert' G. ' ZPhite •It' Y . President Judge, and the Hons. C. S. Jones and"G. G. Colvin, Associate 'Judges or the Courts of Oyer & Terminer and General Jail Delivery,-Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphenecourt and Court :nf „Common , Pleas for the Countycif Potter, dive issued their precept, bearing date. the eighteenth' day of Dec., ! in the ear of our Lord one ; thou , san eight hundred andeixty-two, and to me directed,for holding a Court of Oyer and Term , iner and General JairDelivein Quarter Ses sion's of the Peace, Orphans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas, in the Borough of, Coilders port, on MONDAY, the 16th day of Feb. nest, and to continue one 'week : . Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor oners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi tions, examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which to. their offices ap pertain to be done. And those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of said county of Potter, are to be then andthere to prosecute against theth as will be just. Dated at COUDERSPORT; Jan. 0, 3863; and the 84th year of the Independence of the United States of Americt. D. C. LARRABEE, Sheriff. LIST OF CAUSES for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Potter county, at February Term. • Christopher Evelin vs James Bartrort W T Jones vs Wm Jordan I Byam & wife vs C S Jones, admsr .• I Byam & wife vs J Mann & A-Graves ; • W T Jones & Bro os J M Kilbourn 1 , W T Jones vs Polly Higley, admsrs Wm L Shaffer vs John Mason it Geo. Marvin James Shaffint vs II IV-May.4lo'W MSralth D Clark use of S P Reynolds vs Benj•Rennells Joseph W Stillman vs Geo Stillman Maria S Edwards vs Jona Glace Fuller & Card "vs John C Tanner Fuller & Card vs Deremer & Thompson Colwell & Lyman vs Chits Chandler ' J Munson,use of C W Gorum vs Harry Lord executors 'of John Dwight Amor Fairbanks vs Lewis Wood Luther Canfield vs Frederick Brooks' garni. J G Mescerettu vs P B Dedrick Coin. use Potter co. vs WOodard &L Sherman Wm Burleson vs Wm T Jones • Street Beeard vs Chester Whitaker • Tp. of Oswayo vs Co. of Potter D r Merritt vs Wayne Bishop Alex. Roltrabacher for use vs A Rohrabaeher N B Davis vi Wm Beever James Tyler vs Gebrge W Tyler • H. J. OLMSTED, Proth'y. Jan. 15, 1863 g... The following are the Lists of Juror drawn, for the February term, 1863: GRAND JURORS : • Abbott—August Bodlcr , 1. - Allegany—Valorus Byam • Bingham—Thomas E Gridley,Hiramßaines, Walter Leonard, L E 31.'Carn, J B Carpenter. thhron—Norman Dwight, Anson A Gone, Charles Gorham, Wm H Hydorn. Hector— J B Parker, Harrison-0 0 Phillips. Oswayo—George Tyler. . Sharon—W . J Warner, Nelson Palmeter, George Nichols, Ira Gilbert. Sylvania-0 0 Rees. • Sweden—G L Catlin. • Ulysses—L V Drake, Wm E Ereeman, A B Bennitt. Wharton—James Barclay. TRAC.ERSE Juaorts Allegany—J II Doggie, J R Wildman Thaddeus Darling. Bingliam—J M Briggs, Charles Daniels', Clara—A W Jones. Coudersport—Off Armstrong, BS Colwell Thomas King. Genesee—Barney Daniels. Hector-•-Miles Watrous, J, C Thoropion John L Gibson, Orris lledner, Wilson Bailey Davis, David Kilborn,".l3 F Tubbs. llebrou—Wm Greenman, Elijah Chum ; berlain. • • Harrison—Daniel Hunter. Homer—HarriNmalgeornb, A U Crosby. Oswayo—Franklin Gale. Pike—S II Martin. Sharon—Robbins Brown. • • Sylvania—Pardon Haskins. . Ulysses—S G Chamberlain, Origin Crtim, C 0- Castle W W. Grover, T J Baker, Aaron Webster. , • Wharton—John Bensley. West Branch—LOrrin Wetmore, Augustus Bizbec. D.. C. LARABEE, Divorce Notice. TEEZESIAE TEED, No. 99, June Term, 1862. vs. Libel in Divorce. ; SARAH A. TEED. To Sarah A. Teed, Respon dent, please take notice that a subpoena and alias subpoena having been issued and return ed you, Sarah A. Teed, respondent arc notified to appear at out• next term - of Court, to answer the complaints of yoUrsaid husband, llczekiah Teed, and show cause why a divorce a. v. In. should not be grtinted. .D. C. LARRAI3EE, Shin Sheriff's Office, July 14; 1863. • Auditor's Report. Balances due from, TV. Bards, late 2retz FINZE Abbott Allegany Binglnim Clara Coudersport Eulalia Genesee' - Genesee, I. D Harrison;. Hector Hebron Homer Jacksmi Keatink Oswayo Pike Pleasant Valley Roulet Sharon• Siveden S ivania 11 08 7'50 - 176 53 31 27' ' 31.31 • 341 63 89 119 1 33 •. •• 95 21 542 29 Stewardson Summit Iffi-sses , West Branch ' Whiirtou • • Woodville, I. D. Porfage, Cameron county 50 16 County of Potter --- Commonwealth • si 96 265 32 308 99 90539 Mr. Bcsrts infcirms the Auditors that ho ready to PAY-lIP and the Town and School Treasurers can settle by calling itpon.ll,4. 01:nsted at Coudersport, and we here take occasion to state - that the accounts bf 3.1r.8un-' Tts iierb iti Ood shape for settrement... ..'• -L. Bum 1 '•- B ose, r Auditors. Cotidersport, Pa., Jan. 16, 180. One of the' prettiest,' most convenient, and decidedly the 'best and cheapest timepiece for general and reliable use, ever offered. It lift 4 within it and connected with, -its machinery; its own windibg 'attachinent, rendering a.key entirely unnecessary. The cases of this Watbh are composed 'of two metals, Ithe outer One being fine 16 carat gold. It has the improved ruby action lever movement, stud Li warranted an . accurabi' timepiece.'' Price ] superbly en.; graved, per case of a half dozen, $20.06., Sample, Watches, in neat morocco boies, for those proposing to buy at wholesale, s3s,sent by express, with bill payable on delivery. , Soldiers must remit payment: In advaime, as, we cannot collect Iron] those :in the. Army. Address , HUBBARD BROS. & Co.; Sole Importers, Cor. Nassau John Sts.; New York.' The New York Tribuue 1863. •THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE first issued in 18411 now in its twenty.secomPyear - ' has ob tained a larger and more widely diffused,cir, culation than any other , newspav)er ever pub lished in America. Though itlhas sufferers, in commou with otherjournals;;from the vol. unteeriug and departure of tens of thousands of its patrons• - to serve , in the! War for the Union, its circulation on. the 6th of December, ISG2,.is as follows: DAILY . SEMI-WEEKLY WEEKLY • ..ggregate 215 375 Prominently a journal of News and Literature, The Tribune has political convictions which are well characterized. by the single word'RE PUBLICAN. It is Republican in: its hearty ad hesion to the great truth that "God has made of one blood a.ll nations of men''—Republican In its assertion of the equal and inalienable rights of all men to "life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness"—Republicad in its stead fast, earnests defiant hostility to every scheme and effort of the slave power, from the Annex atiod of Texas to the great Rebellion,to grasp the Empire of the New 'World dnd• wield the resources of our country for its aggrandize ment---,Republican in its antagonism td the aristocrats and despots of the old 'World, ivho fondly hail in the perils and calamities thrust upon us by their American counterpart the overthrow and ruin. of the Model liepublic-- Republican in its hope and trust, its faith and effort; that this atrociouS'Rehellion must re sult in the Signal overthrow of its plotters,and the firmi. establishment. of equal rights and equal laws throughout the whole extent of our country, wherein Liberty and:, Union shall indeed gibe one and inseparable" henceforth and forever. . • . Tuu :nniuNE devotes ., attention in calmer Imes, and to some extent in these, to Educa tion, Temperance, • Agricillture; Inventions, and whatever else may minister, to the spiri tual and material, progress and well-being of mankind; but for the presentltslenergies and its colunins are mainly devoted to the.invigor ation and success of the 'War for the Union. Its special correspondents accompany every considerable army and report every important incident of that great struggle which we trust ' is soon to result in the signal and conclusive triumph of the National arms and in the res toration of Peace and Thrift to - our distracted and bleeding country. Te believe that no otherwise can a fuller or more accurate view of the progress and chatacter of this momen tous conflict be obtained than 'through the regular perusal of our columns. ;And we ear nestly solicit the co=operation of all friends of the National cause, which we regard and up hold as that of Universal Humanity, to aid usi i in extending its circulation: The . enormous increase in the,price of print ing paper and other materials l used in printing newspapers, compels us to increase the price of the Tribune. Our new terms are s DAILY' TRIBUNE. ' • 3 cents, Single Copy Mail subscribers, 1 year (311 issues) $8 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - One Copy, tone year (104 issues){ $ 3 . Two copies; one year'' ; & , , Five copies; one year. 12 , , 1 Ten copies, .one year ' 22 GO 1 An extra copy , will be sent to clubs of twenty and Over.. -.• t • Town. 394 80 118 99 4 58 7 51 School $lO5 21 25 55 43 93 3 98 One copy ; one year (52 issues) Three copies, one year , Five copies,:one . year Ten eopies, Oneyear • 142 42 73 37 613 64 28 93 , Any larger timber, addressed tr • names of subscribers, 51..50 each. An extra copy will be sent to letery club of ten. Twenty copies,to one address,one.year,s2s, and any larger number at same prie. An extra copy willbe sent to clubs of twenty. To clubs of thirty the Semi-Weekly Tribune will be sent: To clubs of fifty the pally - Tribune will be sent gratis. • Address, THE TRIBUNE, Tribune Buildings, NeW York. 91, 48 50 21 54 30 51 1139 22 392 33 129 66 28 92 530 63 2 18 58 55 44 17 When drafts Can he • procured it Li much safer than to remit Bankßills. The name of the Post-Qffice • and State should in all cases be plainly irrittcm • - Subscribers :who send money by Express, must prePay, the, express charges, else' it will be deducted frdm the remittance, . The Tribune Almanac for 1863 Will be reacly about Clikstulaa. - 80 12 Pride 13 Cents; 11. copies for $1; 100 co llies, $9, postage paid. By Express, $8 per 100. Cash, orders solicited. We can supply back nuinheri the Tribune Almanac for years 1849, : 1855; 1856,1857,;1858, 1859, 1860, and 1861.. PriCe, 13 cents each, post paid. Address, ' THE. TRIBUNE, • • Nevi York. 338 14 •-rtm.Now is the time to subscribe for your County Paper--THE JOURS/14. Catch t Catch I i tatch S 1: , am ,ordered , to deliv€r one cir two Bears, a pair of RaccoonS, panthers, Black Squir rels,,Flying. Squirrersi.. and any kind of wild animals=LlV - DIG- and Tame if possible. , Any one echo wishes to sell, please let me know the conditions, mid direct to , U. THEIS, Germania, Pa. ' P. S. They are wanted imtneihately: To the il,ubli'O. IVIT M ,e li iin .!sA g p ia u L b m lic AN .67t ou h l e d : i h n a fo s rtn ren t t h e e d t t r h a c i• Eagle Itotel.:ppposite C.; H. Simmons' Block at Oswayo Tillage, Penn'a, which has been newly refitted and furniihed, where jhe lntendS to keep a First ,Class Hotel. PartieS of pleasure and those arishino a 'quiet hoine over Sabbath, will find this lice equal to any in this vicinity. The tables will always !be well Supplied. and the barns well furnished with hay and - oats, and no pains spared tot the comfort - Of 'guests .1V11: Oswayo, Pa., Dec. 25, 1862. The Magic Time Qbserver, • THE PERFECTIOST:OF MECHANISM, BEING :6Hunting and Open Face, or laidy'S or Gentleman's Watch Combined.• ; TERMS WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - • .LutistitATED:l . . sorENTitza .AIIiERIC 'le Best 21.4c7 .. tanicat - paper 40,c IVorid VOLT ME VIII.-NEW SERIES . . • A. new voihthe of this popular tout al coin hKentei On the first of January. It is publish td. weekly, and every dumber contains sixteen iliages Cf . useful ihfortuatiop,' and from five to to btigihal engravings of new inventions Mid liscoverics, all .of which are prepared -ex iressilti-for its coliimns. To the Mechanic and Manafattilrer.-rrNo person engaged in any of the mechanical or manufacturing pursuits should think of "do iQg the Scientific American. It costs IMt six cents per Week; every number contains from six to - ten engravings of new Machines and inventions, *Melt > aunot be found in any other publication. ' I To the Inventor.—The Scientific American is indispensable to every inventor, as it not obly contains illustrated, descriptions of near ly all the best inventions 'as they comb out, hilt each number contains an Official List of the Claims of all the Patents issued front the l:nited States Patent Office during the 'week evious ; Otis giving a correct history of the progress of invention in thiS country.— We are also receiving, thabest Scientific jour- Mils of Great Britian, France and Germany; thus placing in our possession all that is trans piring science and art in these old countries.. We shall continue to transfer, to our Columns copious extracts from these journals of whatever we may deem of interest id our readers. I 11A.parriphlet of Instrlletions as to the best Mode of obtaining Letters Patent on new in-: centioni; is furnished 'free on application.. ! 'Messrs. Munn & (do. have acted as Patent Solicitors for more than seventeen, years, in connection with the puplication of the Scien i,iffie American, and they refer to 20,000 pat 'eritees for whom they have done. business. No charge is made for examininr , sketches and rnofiels of new intentions. and for advis ing inventors as to their patentability. • Chemists, Architects, Millwrihgts and -Par mers.—The Scientific American will be found a :most useful journal to them. All the new discoveries in the science of 'chemistry are g 9 en in its columns, and the interests of the firchiteA and carpenter are riot overlooked ; all the new- inventions And discoveries apper a:ining.t&these pursuits being published from week to week. Useful and practical inforuaa- Obii pertaining to .the interests of millwrights' and Mill-owners will lie found in the Scien tific American, whin information they' Can net'possibly obtain from any ettinr'souree.‘--- Snbjecti in which farmers are interested will be found discussed in the ScientificlAmeri- On ; and most of the improvements in agri eniturat implements being illustrated in its. e luinne - , TERMS.—To mail subscribers :- Three Dol i la s a year, or One Dollar for four months.— T e vol4mes commence on the first of Janua ri and I July. Specimen copies will - be sent g zi l atis to any part of the country: . ' Western and Canadian' money or Post-Office 'Stamps taken at par-for subscriptions. Cana dian subscribers will please to remit twenty fi% e cents' extra on each year's subscription to prepay postage. .. . i I l• MUNN & CO., Publishers, I • , 37 Park Row, N. Y. 60;125 17,250 148,000 Orcrnet llirror of AineriedON : Genius I . ?'Correct with spirit eloquent with ease, ' Intent to reason, or polite to please," The; New York Mercuryl 1 1 ; Fon, TaE . • NE . W YEAR. - it is Itlik no fear of Wai's effect Upon their • terary fortunes, that !the publishers of The Nev York Mercury acknowledge the finwav eying loyalty of the two - hundred thousand subscribers, and anu.ounce to theta and to all, thrit The- New York Mercury for this year . (lfi63) will be richer in very llismy. of Po lite Literature than ever before. • It is no up start spe.bulation,. no temporany "sensation," but,. a first-class literary weekly, which has been familiar to the United States fora guar terlof a century; and While thOwishy-wasby prints of ;yesterday -are cutting down their taleneeien while they raise their subsCription priee, The Mew. York Mercury maintains sn its great Staff of Boniancers, Poets, Humor ists, Essayists, Story-Tellers, and Editoit,and promises to make it-still greater for 1863. It is the one paper for every hoine. Its for, -ty columns of reading-matter tveek con stitute an unparalleled conservatory of the entertaining, and its Novels, Miscellaneous Tales, Beauties of Verse, Gossip, Fetillletons, Brnadsides of Humor, and Polished Editori -als,lcombine to epitomize all, the charms of -wit lea sentiment! - The husband reads it to his wife, the mother to her children ; the lover to his weetheart, the soldier to, his cordrades, mid i ' the Village Schoolmaster• to the circle aro nd the stove. It is familiar to the - sight of emery man; woman, and child in our calm try, l and has regular subscribers in several countries, of Europe; Tho New York Mercury is al's° identified with the grandest patriotism of the age, for several meinbers . of its brilliant Staff hold nigh rank in our- noble army, and have made themselves as fatuous with the Strord as with the Pen. The great illustrat ing artist of The New York Mercury, the in imitable Barley, gives 'the paper the highest attributes of Fine Art; and yet this largest literary weekly of the day,premlses to surpass itself instil these respects during the New Year! .1 $2 5 8 15 . . Tl le first' New York Mercury Novelette for ithe Isew Year, to be commenced in the issue Januaryl 3, 1863, is called VICTORIA; or The Heiresss of Castle Cliffe. By Cousin May. Carlton, Author of "Gipsey Gower," "Sybil C4l4bell,":"Brmine," "La Masque," kc., the productions of this distinguished an ,hbress need no eulogy. Ptiblic opinion long since ipronounced thorn superior to any other noverettes published on this side of the At latiti ' • andlthe true test of their merit is found inithe fact that they are eagerly reproduced, after 'their publicatiou in the Mercury, by the Etiglish press. We- mayadd , that the new tare, ',l'Victoria," is fully equal in interest and depthj of plot to either of thOse: which have secured to large a share of public approval, and We cari-earnestly recommend it to all sto rpreaalers. Thd New ;York Mercury is sold by all nein race and periodical dealers in America. o subscribers,it is regularly mailed every Satur; day morning, for 2 a year three copies for. $5l; six.copies for 9; eight copies for $l2, with an extra copy, free, to the getter up of the iggb.. Six months' Subscriptions received. Altpais write plainly the name of, your Post Of 'face; County s and Slate We take the notes of all solent banks at par., -payment must in variably be made in advance., M.Specimen. Copies sent ; lieu to all applicants. Address all leaers and remittances, post paid, to CAIILDWELI 4 4 W.I3ITNEY, Proprietors of 1704, Ihreyry, 1 13 Fulton. EIGHTEENTH BEAR. HE PRIDE OF NEW YORE Ne* . GOOd-Sl7-- - s:.- - N:eNv Geiti4l4ll) New GrsiO6 tti 50 to V 5 per cent. Waved, on ever* Dollar, by buying your goods at Siiiiminik wROLEsA. - 1, - E&11 - ETAIti REGrtllaga"ol4 at ' Oe'viayo Innage, Pottek We are happy to inform all those In :gri' of Choice and Domestic Goods, that we nevi' have a stock id some • $ll 9 OOO / Worth of all kinds of DRY coops, GROCERIES, BOATS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS,' CLOTHING, CROCKERY & HARDWA and everything usually kept in a country atone. , , We are prepared to sell at nearly. the Old prices, notwithstanding the great rise of good. in Now York. Our facilities - are now inch that we are prepared to furnish all those id want of goods at less prices than can or wilt be sold by any dealer in this stalloh. Below we give you some of our prices, and also 08 prices the same goods are sold for by most 0 our neighbors. Good Sheetings, 12 to 14 cts. sold by most dealers for 18 to 22 et& Very nice bleached Goods t t O to 14 16 to 22 A large. la of Sheep's Giviy nd. simers, from 31 ets. up Good Apron dhecks and Uhe'ck Shirting, 121 to 15 cts. Good Ginghams, 123: to 15 Beautiful DeLaines and Poi do , Chevres, 12 to -20 - 20 to Nice all Wool keri nos,t3 worth $1,25 to 1,7 - 5 A large anoilm - cat of Black Siik F ' I 88 to $1.13 i to 1,41 i Fide Black Silk Shawls, $6,00 • .8,00 to 9,00 And a large 'stock of Black Silks from . 75 cti to $1 00 Worth from $1 5010 $1 75. Good Bpragires, Morrimacs Dunnella an& Many other grades of Very nice Prints, nen; stylek_ivarranted fast - colors, Elarrats and otlrers, for 11 to 1-2 i :cts, nothing worth 15 to 20 ets, 41.1 ,, §110ES WE CAN' . SAVE' tOtr" A VERir ARGE PER CENT. Good vitancieled l bocrts,7 cts;iv.oft:hsl..ltoll-.4 Good bpJmoral bOotees, $l,OO Women's goodealf"bobts,7s to 1.00 1.00t0i...63 Men's . do $2.75 4.0(404.75 Warrinted Kip 'Bodts, home-made, $-2.75 •::.Wto4.110:1 CLO TIIING. We tall your attention in this line, as it it from 50 to 100! per cent. below most other' deatets—the JeWs, so much noted for sellihi cheap, not excepted. We will sell yOu all Wool Fine MIA bob: skin Pants for $3,50, wortti $5.00. COM' Suits of Slack Crothes : Coat, Y 'st; Pants, Hat, Socks, Pocket Handkerchief, for $lO, Worth $lB. GROCEilitg. • , In the fine of Gi o ci r is 4-6 ',5e6,.. ii. Cholcd variety of Tani at 50, :5 and 6'l.C - id—al:ld oaf Dollar Tea can't. be beat. • • Gobd Sugar for 10.cts. Coffee Bdciii 11 eta; Salaratiis 7 to s,cts. Bar B.iap 8 ctar _Coffee 10 cts-. We would also inform you that we 11iiigof established iii:onr; NEW SALES;RO ors, tbd laigest. in this•section—and filled ' front cellar to , garret. . Also the large billirlingi adjoining are used; by us for storage rooms. TUE HIGHEST PRICE PAID- FOR? BUTTER, and other•Prodnce;.that can readily be nor; verted Into Cash; L: • One word ttiore.: As the trrinspdrtation nrt onr Goods frtint Wellsville here,costs belt• l2y cents per hundred, and our otherexpenseiaid we do riot need large profits. - C. H. SIMON& OSWAY O aCTLATOIIt Oswp.yo Villtigel Jan. 1.3 f, 1868. ; ; , !e to to 16 to 25 4 IMMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers