XL9P9n OrPunnilittee on Text $0014.8. (Puy . partjEct report of Ouninittee se e Po:r pm jaens.q. of Feb. 25, 1t558.) hav`o t here inserted thn kouks ea- Arnmet)44 at that time, and, a 49 atter osktp In the English branche,s. After a careful, and lye hoße j impartial, ,czaniinuitni of many '101145 'w.e lace de .gitied t, recommopd i tite renewing: SANDF.n§' spri,L,F e ll., DEFINER. and - • DEMI" „NEW gm RS of READERS. .4;TO I) k) R - g• ;JUVENILE mEsTAL kittritAtrr re: 4.11,41P.).1.1P.8 INTELLECTUAL ARITII ME.T.c, $Y,p - exercises on slate and black-board, •ID AVIES' NEW ARITHMETIC. MONTEITH'S and McNAILY'S SERIES of GEOGRAPHIES. This Series contains Rev erst nambers, from which we have stdepted. POSTRITIf'§ M_A.NLTA L of GEOGRApHy and MCNALLY § .gt4.IIELETE SOHOOY ,GRAPH Y. O'fiQNN4I 4 'S SYSTEM of .PRNMANSHIP, 5 :Tog. • ' WELVS NEW ENGLISH GRA3I3IAR. We live iu an age of books: School books have received their full shale of at tention from the would be-good authors as well as the truly meritornms; PAt citili.rplieity, we have select ed those which taus seemed best, decid far as we could and not recommend inferior works, in favor of those already' in use, and we sincerely hope our report, is worthy the approval of Directors. Not iriihStanding the move that has been • Footlein our county in this matter, we find many who . question the propriety, and ioMe AO even Opp* the establishment pf, a vilpilni,py of - test bOoks. Their season!. for this are mainly the following: Da account of the great Y4riety now existing, a heavy expense would t4e in curred. - 2. It is feared the best books would not be selected, and the schools thus times slated to use inferior ones, 3, New books are constantly being pub as improvements on those before in we, and should a uniformity be adopt 'there Acidld be no benefit derived from .theso:imppavements however great they eight be. In eorisiaeration of the first reason, we yould .say, that although it is difficult .4Porate figures on this subject, et we,helleve that the constant chem. , - ;Ang to which sellools are now subjected. amounts to more iu four years, and occa sions a heavier'expense in that time than „would be incurred should a uniformity le adopted, even though an entire change :were at first made. If this is so, then why, not as well at the end of that time have our object accomplished, and no in crease of expense, as to have just . nothing oft 511 done and the present undesirable state: of,aff4rs .e.on,tin4c4 7 As fel. the second retlsep, tiligji Ty) actions trouble need be antieipatgd while Directors have the power tp mange at .their pleasure, and have fife benefit of the . judg , fticat of at enlightened public on the In reference to the third reason, we would — FeTflist the improvement in text books is many times more in the imagin ition of the friends of the work, than in shmwork itself. Yet improvements 'arc ;nide, and when they • appear, and arc 'Xnown and acknowledged as such, let Pirectors make the change at once,* and put - teaaiers. As we hare given a short discussion to the reasons for not adopting a uniformity of text books, we will give swim of the e, soda ,4.91,9 Z 1. A zregt. perplex , lty to wbiel Book peale ß is,ook Buyers;' P`rejiie,"T . cachers and Pupils are now f3Ajeeted,- .. w0jj14 e avoided. Parents who aro willing to }pty .7.11 the books that are needed i:y are.many times at a lOsy iq know what books to get, and perhaps are loth to get any, for should they procure a good sup• t ply they have uo surety that they will be used more than one term. 2. When different books are in a school, the teacher is obliged to spend time very disadvantageously on accouut of the great Ap.ariber of classes which must be formed. Ito a fact, for the support of which we appeal to every successrul teacher, that a I 'class of 10 pupils will advance far in a term, as*a Class of 2 pupils will, allowing the same time to a recitation, ,teacher, on entering sclool, finds ] a variety of books, and compromises the matter as best be can, in forming differ. alt classes and is, perhaps, obliged to al- low some classes with only ocie pupil.-- But the 'evil does not stop here. Differ ent degrees.of advancement soon demand' a change; some scholars wish to enter *higher clatser,i pia . some lower ones, per 'haps !gist, of Wolsoks prevents this, and *slasfificatiort. must be given up.- When this is doiie, when classification is 'Oen up, the school-might just as well be given 11p . , for without it any • great success is Why suffer this, evil ? why allow this Amor back to our schools to continue?—.• !Halve Directors no, authority to Set? )142;tse read the following'from the Penn. fyinan fa Sehout Journal of Oct. 5,1858 : Or BUTE SUrtitirrESDENT,- ' ...V0- Ike 62' freeileßts.—The four months certifiCates !for the . current school year, will be so worded, As to reouire the President of the Board to tes 'Cry Lhl the schools have been- open four 'months; that no teacher has been employed -*without & staid certificate from the County- Euperiuteadent; ant a uniform tuna of , tem. 'l inks has Istm sda.'ect and decided upon. accord 'trig to the 25th section of the general school 'taw, iti?4 , 3 . 15); sod that every school in the distriet Lai been visited once each month, by, iStleast one Director. -It is respectfully ling -fretted to Presidents. to sec bliat these requiye =ants of tly...`,ew arc rotnyli'd with, in order , Ilmt the: prescribed ufHduY mr7 be p i fels made.". ' • . " - • rfthe 0144 sys: .tl9 2401,Section of the . ( .‘,That immediately idler the naval elec- Ll9fipf.teacbks (n oar+ Aistrtet of the; Sta,te,4od before the opening ef the schools for - the ensuing lettn, .thereshall he a meeting of the the dircictgrs or controllers and teach ers of each district; nt irhith meeting the di rectors or controllers shall select' and decide: anon a series of school books,_ in the different branches Ao be taught during the ensuing school year: which books, and no other, shall be need in the schools of the district .daring said period." [See Grolrat School Law, page 15; l'amililet Laws of 1354, page 025. Respectfully submitted, J. W. BIRD. - _ B. W. pgsToN, • ANNA 1.1 , 1 w a, , com. B. 00111M4.:1. IWDORN; tiji, -Ilittat, .uOl4l. cOuniesaspoirk, Tiog, 5 . )z0. 2, 1833. T. S, QHUE, EDITOR AND PUBWHEIL „ „ itr W 0 ia.vite toe attention or our readers why desire .to take a Philadelphia newspaper, idaisy or weel.ziY, to the adver tisenie4 of ;The ig a deserv ing paper, and is especially adapted as a familY_:paptir for business men. $Ol4l. neighbor, L R6GIERS, of the McKean Citizen, is a. candidate for Assistant Clerk of the Pennsylvania lionse of Representatives at the coming Session. Be has once occupied a similar position in the Senate, and we heartily hope he may receive the appointment, as worthy of the post. Besides, the ca tern and southern Sections of the State hate hitherto enjoyed the lion's share•Of thg spoils, and it is high time there was a PINI)ge !NA would pay the real wOrkers. - . * We hope pgr'readers will careful ly !read the two "political solutions on our bit page, and especially the article on ".I'.segro Slavery.' The editor of the Nors takes the true ground orabollsliing a State curse, and one which is likely to prOve successful in widening the gen of Fieedom more than to the extent of lit, Ile Delaware. Virginia, 'Keutuoky Missouri, are fast approaching the same obedience to the beacon light of "interest." Dy-the,way, we notice that Joihua R. I Gidditigs has recently lectured on Slave iu St. Louis, to a large and approving *Hence. This is an indication of a won derful change of public sentiment in that city, within a felt years. Who says there is not virtue in the opinion of the masses of tine glava-bolding public when a_vet eian advocate of Freedom dares to stand before then), in their own stronghold, and Proclaim his living, moving principles? ITruth is mighty and shall prevail." • - i The Effects of 'Whisky. We copy the following from the Phil. iidelphia Press. Iw shows the legitimate and every day effects of rum drinking.— ;is an 'offset to these evil results, ,what good ever comes of it? Why will sensible men persist in a habit that leads directly to ruin? "Why will society tolerate the sale of an article that thus maddens and un mans all who become its victims? LYCOUING CCiUNTY, Nov. 22, 1858 .TwO ,TVishmen were drowned last everting in the ffitiriiibliann!., opposite Linden, and the town in conseqatince : liss keen an unusually excited state, that only Mla its parallel on election day, Christmas, or some such extra ordinary! occasion. Their names were, Mi chael Welsh and John Corey, the former a sin , * man, and the latter with a - family resid ing in Pottsville. These two, with another man named Neal Coil, were working for Wm. S. Bennett, - upon section 47 of the Sunbury and Erie'Railroad, and during the day visited Linden, where •they indulged ton - freelrin rot gut whiskey. fa the evening they attempted to cross!the river, when the two first named were drowned, but Coil was saved, almost perished with cold. An inquest was held be fore R. :S. , Miller, Esq., and a verdict in ao cord:nice with the above facts found. Senator Douglas. The editor of the Jersey Shore Vedette Says that "Douglas is .a had in tn; he is the anther of all the difficulties that.have beset this goy ernment in regard to the slavery question for the le.st six years." Ratblsome talk for a homely man. Judging from 'a speech made by the editor of the Vedette at Milesbnrg, a few weeks since, there is no dagger that he will ever perpetrate any mischief, it is very strange that the Republican editors in Penn s'ylvania have not discovered that Scaator Doughts' course was ratified In all their tri nraphst and that the positions ho has taken were.used to strengthen their orgauirmion,--r: Wherein Douglas is a!had man, we /me yet to learn, excep% that be is st ; bad man to meet in debate, when the ConStitution and Unioq are in danger. ilovrOer, one thing is certain, Stephen A. Douglas is to-day the most popu lar statesman in the Uulon..—Bellefonte Oen traYtees. • Tho Press is an tndependent, and ably edited paper. We always read it with greet, pleasure, and have no doubt it is doiug a good work." But its devotion to Bonglas goes farther than is consistent with its position.lLl reference to the Il linois senator, the I Press, is simply a par dam:ll paper, and overlooks all his faults which are more numerous than those-of almost any other statesman. 3fr. Doug las i is a "bad many'.' because he • accepts the infamous dioti of JUdge Taney, "that the black - man hal, no rights which the - 7 -- - I white man is bound to: ,respeut," and' ' tbarefore, he does , not ;care "whether' Slavery ts. voted up gy voted down;" 1p any, of the • Territories Rf the jJnipn ; and lo the Richmond 'Sgmth, Om mouth-piece of the Slave Power in Arirginiii i says of. him and his position : - I "From this summary Of the principis.;s ' enounced in jpiige Douglas's exposition of his opinions it is obvious that, whatever his aberration in respect to past issues, ho is sound op the philosophy of negro slavery, and is correct in i t.is view of the relations between the States and the Federal Government, lie pay mph defy his enemies to exhibit anoth er Nortiterk man with a , profession of 'faith more acceptable to the South." • Senator DOuglas "is a badman to meet in debate," because he is unfair and un manly, resorting to misrepresentations of Vis opponents, rather than to arguments lc support of his own' position.. Hence his speeches on the stump do not instruct and elevate the people, but only make them blind and bitter partisans And hence he is popular in Rgypt, and where ever else bigotry prevails. But ho is not popular with the well informed i and well disposed part of the population of the, United States. 'Wherever the free school is well established in Illinois, there Ste phen A. Douglas was badly beaten in the" late contest; and the popular vote of the: entire State is from four to five thousand against him. A Wall from the Eighteenth Century. In 1791, Thos. Jefferson wrote a fol lows to Colonerinnes; of Virginia : " I wish you would come forward to the federal Legbdature and give your a's'- sistance on a larger scale than that on which you are acting at present. lam satisfied you could render essential ser vice; and I have such confidence in the purity of your republicanism, that I know your efforts would go in a right direction. Zeal and talents added to the'republican scale will do no harm in Congress. it fortunate that our first executive magis trate is purely and zealously republican. We cannot expect all his successors to be so, and therefore should avail ourselves of the present day to establish principles and examples Which may fence u:= against fu ture heresies preached now, to be practic ed hereafter." [Randair s l Zife of lefferson,Toi. 2, Chap. 1. There are three points in the above which we desire to notice, and which we have FA in italics. 1. Jefferson, at that day, saw the great necessity for zeal and talent in the law framing department of our government. George Washington was then President, and Mr. Jefferson was his Seeretary of State; and;.the schismatioal aspirations of Hamilton Were just beginning to 'develop themselves in' his bold and daring news, paper attacks on the American constitu tions. Hamilton advocated a government, equivalent in its operations to a constitu tional monarchy; and his opinions were finding much favor among Wealthy mer chants and other " natural aristocrats,"— even to the extent which for a time gave the President considerable anxiety for the safety of our government from the vibra tions of the internal warfare-then going on among the members of the Cabinet, in re gard ta porta') important international principles under dismission, - Indeed, Jef ferson 'feared a wane in the republican cause—similar to that of the present day, and differing only in the fact that he was looking forward to after contingencies, while the republicans of to-day are com bating against the realization of the, con tingennies then foreseen, He desired that the great slttglitiea aqd ueoe.ssaay allies of such a cause, - sa4l and talent, should be brought to bear upe4 it. And we only neap this point pargcularly -now, to ask if the cause of Freedom to-day commands sufficient "zeal sac} talents" to make per manent the success to which it Las just attained? Do we net lack, to a consider able extent, the excipplification and influ ence of these qualities by the general oliereeter and °millet of -our representa tives In Congress 7 Do we not command wore zeal (for office) than relative talent, or ace versa.? We, will permit our read ers to enpply their nwu answers and pro ceed 2. To consider whllt principles Wash ington must have possesie4 to be .a tePob• Wan of Jefferson's standard. Jefferson's fi bill of rights" secured in the constitu tion o freedom of religion, freedom of the press, freedom from standing armies, trial by jury, and a eonstant habeas eprpue act." To which we may append his opinion, (as indicated by his letters on the cnbject,) that slavery was sectional find freedom national., In all these positionr, Wash ington-and Jefferson coincided in opinion in eeneral terms ; and dins they veils both republicans, having in view " the greatest good to the greatest number." flew far the principles entertained and I advocated by the republicans of 1791 differed from those entertained and advocated by the republicans of 1858, we 'will leave to the judgment of all unprejudiced ind unpar ty4ed , Aria :instance op* Ate eentingencier.oUtthe .past are realities ,of .'the preXenti .ttlukt Washington and iefferson abhorred the then regarded ,", necessary evil" of slavery; . as much as any republican . of the present day can • but' that-Its evils and cense . . ( l ances were not then . 0 apparent, nor the, necessity : of an agitation Of its moral' and political inconsistenoies as a means of its eradication, as a national curse, so ap parent : else their zeal to that effect would no ,dnubt have 'been proportionately op- I parent. Therefore, We are free to declare that the republicans 'of to-day—who add vocate the-non-extension of slavery a Into the territories, the aholition of inter-state slaveitratEd.and the abolition of slavery in this Districtiof Columbia or other nad tional territory Under the immediate con trol Of . Congress,—are only working to earryi out the great and good principles oft Washington and Jefferson, and are the heirs] and successors in the principles of those great patriots, The sense of the . American people then endorsed those principles in tipte of.the efforts of Ham- Han and others:, and but recently, after three-quarters of a century of experienoe ''with them, the Amerioim people have again endorsed thorn, in.sPite of govern mental patronage and subserviency. 8. And in regard to our third point of , observation we would- ask, Is it not possi ble 'that Thomas Jefferson foresaw the prascet degradation of our government-1 the administration of James Buchanan ? ' Can it be possible' that he foresaw the contingency that the" natural aristocrats" would reign over a free people iu the seventh or eighth decade of their governd merit ?- Did he conceive that the consti tutional Monarchists would be maginified by 46 ciernooratio progression" into absolute monarehists ? Did his great mind in that thought foreshadow a now almost realized fear that subserviency and dougbfaeeisua would preponderate in the national coun cil; and that the national ermine would bo suborned to monarchism ? Verily, we are ineltned to think that Washington's first contra diit inct successor now occupies the White (louse—that for the first time' in the annals of our govartunent its cruel friends may well feel anxious for the sta bility of a republioan twin of government and that zeal and talents" on the repub lican side of our national Legislature are now more thin ever requisite to the pres ervation of our constitution anclgood gdw. ernment. And hence, we argue that when men of talent and firmness of prin oinle are once elected to Congress by re- • publicans, they should be continued there so lung as they are capable and willing to stand by their c onstituents in principle and action. The changing of representa tives in Congress every term, or even after two terms, to aoeonunodate the aspirations of " teething" politicians, in our opinion, sacrifices much of the talent, if not also much of the zeal of our national law-mak ers. Statesmanship must, be learned as all other trades, and should command pat ronage according to its worth, not-accord ing to its political preferment. Our Book Table. THE FOUR SISTERS; tale of Social and Domestic Life in Sweden : by FREDRIKA BitE• ME% Author of "The Neighbors," "Nina." " The H— Family," etc., etc. Translated by Mary Howitt. Complete In one large duodecimo volume, bound. Price $1,25. —Puhjlshed by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 3.06 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. We are under obligations to the pub lishers for a copy of the above book, and on looking it through we, heartily endorse the following opitilno of Robert Morris, Esq., the Edits* Of tits Pennsylvania In quirer : "This is a tale of social and domestic life 'n Sweden, and it is in the best style of its charming authoress. Miss tinnier is a great famite in this country. Her works ale' fa miliar s household words.' T. B. Peterson & Brothers have issued the only authorized American gdition, and they have given it iri a manner_overy WV creditable to their estab lishment, We are sure that every lover of N . ' pure and healthy literature will welcome this translation by Mary Howitt, of this last story of the gentle and amiable Swedish authoress. The* purity of the writings of Miss Bremer; their sympathetic :power. and the excellent morals which she ever inculcates, renders her novels welcome to the family circle. They teach patience, affection and endurance in such a manner as \ to improve and gratify every mind. This story is her best, and possesses deep and touching interest, the incidents are natural, the characters are distinctly marked, and the moral is all that could be desired, and proceeds with a mild and artistic delineation 'to the denouement. The style is glowing, the sentiments arc pure, and the Four Sisters may be read with.pleasnre as well as profit by all classes of society. We especially recommend it as a story which it will do any one good to read. This edition is authorized hyMiss Bre mer, and it contains a dedication by herself to the memory of her friend, the late A. J. Downing. The price of it is but $1.25, and Copies of it will be sent, free of postage to any one, by the publishers, T. B. Peterson & Bro., on sending that amount to them in a letter." Law of Libel. It will be retnenAbered that, in the ses sion of 1856, a law was passed by the Legislature - of this State, through the ef forts and influence o( Mr. Gets, of the i' .ea tog , wlto waa iec meta- bet of the tgov,so; which 414hot,izes the, eruill to bo gi.ven in eviilenee, cases I ' .of litjel. A stry has beenLcUrreof, for sometime past, flliet,the law lad bean pro nounced unconsiltiktional, iri ,the trial of a suit in Schuylkill county. T This state ment the Iteadini - .6 4 u.zeUe tproves,,and adds : - , f' In *prosecution for lib C 1 ag',4st the pUblishers of a newspaper in this city, which is tried before the Court of Quar ter Sessfeas, some sixinorhlis ago, the new la* Of libel was also; incidentally to the notice of the court by council id their arguindi4 -although it .had no application to the case in hand, which was one iu Which the official con duct of a public officer had !been the _sub jeot of the alleged libel, ;and' hehce it game. directly • within' the I constitutional prarision, • But . Judge JOnes,, in charg iug the jury, _took occasionto say that the new lawln nowise contravened or trans cended - ilia constitution; ?that it raised .the old common law up to the standard at. which that instrument ! had fixed the liberty of the press, and was in agroeincut and harmony with it. 1. "We ; may add. that when this new libel ) law was pending before the Legislature, it . was tboroughly.diseussed by lawyers in both branches.. It met with stout oppo sition from - Wright of Luzerne, Mout gontery of Mentou - r, and Phelps, of Arm strong, in tik4ll(Jus - e, and from Mr.: Buck alew, it f senuto. jiut the queStion of its cnustiptitionality was not owe raised by either of those gentlemen. And when we say, further, that it found advocates I in the venerable judge Wilitins - , Of Alle gheny, in Eii h. Price,, N. B. Browne and $. Joy Morris, of Philadelphia, and reeeir6.l the approval of_Gov. Pollock, an experienced lawyer, and once a President Judge, it app - ears to us that its:constitu tionality should be admitted, at .least un til the Supretie Court—the only author itative and final arbiter of such tinestions —decides other Wise. RESIEDY FDR BONE AND E1.60D SPAY IN.-1" noticed in the Rural of the past week an inqUiry from P. H., for a cure for blood spavin.. Herewith I send you a recipe for'n blistering ointment, which I have tried with success on both blood and bone spavins,-and many.other ills that horse-flesh heir to. I have found it a very valuable remedy, , and one that I would not be deb rived of for a great deal. It is perfectly safe, does not prevent the growth of hair, nor require that the ani mal should rest under its application : Pulverized Cantharides I oz., oil origan um 2 oz . .,Venice turpentine 4 oz., oil sas safras 2 oz. - Shake well and apply freely upon the spaOn: Ono or two applica tions will cause a sore, and it will be ice. essary to deSist until it heals. when the application must be renewed, and repeat ed until a, cure is effected. , The - remedy is perfectly safe, and it will be effectual tf perseyerad in.—HENRY WILLARD, Cayuga, X Y, 18.5.—ircure's Rural New - Yorke*, Oct. 16. ~~,,~i.it ~io;i~e; , Fro CONSUMPTIYES.—The advertiser hav ing beenrestored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy. ,after having salter e I several years with a severe La,, Altrection, and that dread disease, Coasumption,—is anaions, to nirte- known to his fellow-sufferers the Means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescript on, used (free of dirge), with directibus for preparing and using the saffle, which they will find a suet Ciae for Colisumption, Artlowt, The only object of the advertiser in sending toe perscriptioh is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, a, it Will cost them nothing, and, may prove a blessing. Pa; ties wishing the prescription will please address • lIEV.-EDWARD A. WILSON, • 10‘.3m0.1 Williamsburg, Long Wan FL V MS Fever; like every other form of disease to which the human systeni is liable, is caused by impure humors. This being caused by the niore.rapid action of the blood struggling with nature, in endeavoring-to cast out of the; body the corrppt matter which is deadly opposed to health. Hence the good and 'bad humors are at war with each other; and the commotion which follows causes fever and heat. The symptoms of fever are various; causing heavi ness, languid, difficult liCeathing, eyes dull and heavy, anxiety, sighing and yawning. alternate fits of heat and cold. After which the patient complains of pains.in the head dud back, great thirst, nausea and sickness, a fullness about ] the stotnach,`and sometimes vomiting bilious Matter.] Dr. Aforses Indian Root Pills, are ae knonledged to be a strongtheniug and delight. fob medicine for all kinds offerers, They not only cleanse the stomach and bowels from all bilitiusl matter, but they o. j en the excretory ! .vessels; causing; them to pour copious effusions! from the blood into the bowels, after which ' .the corrupted mass is thrown out by the nat• ural paimge of the body. All that is requir ed, in urgent eases of fever, will be to take large closes. In order 'to have' them operate thoroughly by the bowels, take from three to five, night and Morning; until the fever entirely disappears. After which, from two to four every evening, until well, and you will be con vinced that this is. the best' way to check fe ver, because. they drive out all inflammation, and restote the body to a statsof sound health. And the blood and other fluids vrifl hu so thoroithly purified that disetifse in any form will be utterlyimpossible. Di. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by dealers in Medielneti. , Register's Not . i6e. Taall Creditor's, Legacies, and other Pavans In , terelted: XTCTICE is hereby given, that the • account of Eliza M. Freeman and Jerry W. Free man, Administrators of the'estate . of Rufus A. Freeman, deceased, late of Jackson township, has been filed in' the Office of the: . Register of Potter County. aod that the same Will be pre sented to the .Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation and 'alloWanco 'on Tutwlay, December 21st, .1868 j at 10 0'c10c1t,..A.1(1., at the Court House in said county. • . A.11•111.117ERWORTII, Regiiter. Coudersport, Noy. t ii EV:ENING AN In_ dependent Daily Newspapet Devoted especially to the . INTERESi'S or o:,\:xsr,t;r4l7.l. CONTAINING • . • :.. !important _ t re,legraphic Ne wt SIXTEEN' i :13 0 UTis la havi„„„ ... , •of the Morning; Riieri, ORIGIN A I. FOREIGN' AND DONIE§TId l Up • - .IiESPONI)ENCE, 2,I;:tITORIALS AIN Alla. -subjEOTS; and-.FULL-REPORTS OP ALL Tll NEWS OF THE . - The CONINIER(IIAL-Es FINANCIAL fleon meats are full, and are. icarefulVatte li d ed ° • - 143,48 AS,ADF.Es.it-INGmobs there is s, better paper hi the State, the circulatio n h t .i t nest to the litsiest in the 61,3%m:a unio ng tiroA intelligeilUnsatt fitia lof e 11..pw z TERIIS.Six Dollars per Year, inadvantr, CUJEMINGS & 'PEACOCK, • Proprietors, NQ 112 South Third Street, Philadelphia, • THE" PHILADELPHIA SAT U-It PA V BU LLETIN A Handsome, Well-Fdleil, FAMILY .WEEKLY NEWSPAPER: 13 published, ky the Proprietors at th*inik w log uaprecedeutedly rates; 1- Copy one year, $t 60 6' Copies, 5 Ou 13' " 10 to 21 " ti 13 tO • 2.0 " " 20u0 100 " " • -50 FURVIEII INDUCEMENTS!, THE LAncesr Ctxti (over loh) will be ft:, for three. TC:IrS. • • TIIE NEx - r LAHOEtrr CIANI (Over 10D) trilll sons fur two years .A.41.1n35.4 cuN)tisqs k PEACOCK. l'rosl etors, 112 SuutL Tim :Street, PhiLidelithi:i:, PROSPECTUS TOT 106. SATURDAY EVENING POST Devoted, to Pare Literature, the Net Air;eultute,&c. 0. P. R. JAMU, _ MARY ROWOI GRACE tiIti.:ENWOOLI; T. A. ARTIII R. &C. l I MIE Proprietors of TRESaILIWAy X!NG would calf the nututiot the publikto their lking-estabh,lted .hett.; especial'' to .their BRILLIANT AllitAM MENI'S fur the eotiiing year. Tar peculiarly' :alpttl to the Wants ttrallS. contaks weekly not out large tonount 01l the ! Best Li' trature, but Latest Ntw-s. Agricultural EsSays d Ink; tiun, Dunn:stir Receipts, leeounts of the, ket. Sce,„ In its Literary Department measures been taken to render -.the coining year ta Caustial Interest. Daermined to obtain THE liosr the very best talent that could procured, we have:ma ttrrangonems the distinguished author, G. P. It. JAk Esq., for the'aid of his brilliuntandfettilei) We design opening the Year with an Ristoti Novelet hy_this gifted auttfer,.to bt etai TILE CAVALIER, *by G R. P. JAMES, I author of Richelieu,' "Marc of Durguta The Old Demotion," d:c., . . To-ehow that we have hesitated at no, satiable ,expen.-ie to procure the).:ery best to ror oar renders. we may be plio%%ed to that we pay Mr. 4araet, for file above Sot the saw oiliilL.G9o,oo: an amount. tsll though Dirge, t..,ltuply - itgatTardaneewirr usual rat , -s ULU Mr. James's high repot: enz‘bles-Lim to euanatid. We vtar fur add that Mr. JAMES WILL 1111FiE EX SIVELI Tint THE POST. In ndsli . tiou to " CAVALIER." aril alr:ady ;secured TIIREE STORMS from uownt a lady who:se mime and literary i flies are piobably known Whereeter the ,ish 1:14.1311'7,c is spoken. We iiiay further state that GRACE GI WOOD, the popular-American motives': contribute regularly to our columns. ries of Articles frotu her brilliant and grJ pen has been arranged - for, to be entitled SIGHTS AND THOUGHTS •by GR GREENWOOD. Ia this Series, which will.probably run the whole year, our readers may alakik literary treat of no common character. A N.OVELET,. by T. S: AltTlo.lt. ; bur ers' and the public's old and appr'evtd has also been engaged to add to the Ire of the titiw'Year. Uur atbn;rable we kl; TEM FROM PARIS, which have been received by our.readeri, will also be del ed. In addition to the names of C.. P. 11.1 a MARY HOW ITT, GRACE GREENWOOD. 'l'. S. ARTHUR, we may thehtion MILS.* DENISON, MISS EMMA ALICE BROW " FLORENCE PERO V;" 3116831ART1 1 . 1 SELL, and the Author of MY LAST CRC as among the regular contributors to Da P The productions of niauy (Alter wino, et:arse, will at 'intervals grace and ruler columns ; and CHOICE SELECTIOS Rinds, from the RE S T FOREIGN AND /W SOCUCES, shall Continue to be, as lieretef leading -feature of our - paper. The St , Essays ' -Slcetehes, Agricultural sad &as Facts, &c., &c.; obtained iti this tray reading of Tut: Pim; are arming the me! struetive as well as litteres!ing portion contents. THE VERY - CREAM of the Hi CM. 'LITERATI - RE OF THE BIgTISCI Istt thuS giVen to our readers. — . - While-Tux -P0.51 thus_ present; Litei tractions of - the - very highest order—dt for a. - more cli4s of reader': those who take delight In the "blood an: der" and " shwthist" literature of tbe weeklies"- r dt does not neglect then meats that the Family Circle equallP It publishes weekly AGRICULTURA L CLES—the NEWS', FOREIGN, DOMES, CONGRESSION4'I;--ileceipts useful Housekeeper and * tbe Partner; litany of worth more than the cost of a year's sub: tion—Riddles and- Problems__T43l,l6 Bank'. rote List; &c.; • TERMS (CASH' IN ADVANCE.) SN COPY $2 - 00 ka'EAR• FciurCopiei, $5,00 a pp Eight, " (and to 1 getter up of club) ir!00 Thirteen, (and to 1 getter up of club,) Twenty, " (atid to tel getter upof club') P , "" The Postage on the I'OST to slip P'r the Onited Statespaid quarterly or . advance at the o ffi ce; where it Is reer:Tl only 26 cents a:year:. - • , Address, Okays postpaid, . - • DEACON t PETERSO.!: i . - No. )32 South Third'Street, - sample Arumurs sent Gratis crag' when icesoucoted., Er II FEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers