sfriiititts. t iplsl.lo i v% .pyre . Mat I Oki. „Wiwi*. re said ; pot that piasspf thin. ,ntopek, ,tough .en Hugh for raw rides, Otat M1(4 1 56111e3 c ftered in the phati4tles as ,the product of a aktat i p's car r : The Miele, if designed 'for tiller sopag.ia Ou4rably adapted to Its °nice; Ina 4.044140 for the table, it is a [iota intritztvenvou ,of the .gifts of ) I`rovitlenoe: ',We have 4Kike entaigh of ,tarns article., I P 3 .* WIPP, well t fiweitt and stall fed, the t i t nicely distrihattalshrough the i teaks as upon the onpide, we have Ai kw; Qr meats, Fls a standard AOttnuetei as to-this. The saddle. *ell staffed; makca spleuded roast ; the fora quartera are available for soups and! p mw „ • ari d the legs, boiled with a piece ) pi writ, and comely surroundings ut cab.! jiage, beets, potatoes, is the prince of rands 'Unclad. Steaks arc nu mistake,. Ftieularly if a good cook holds them— t lung enough--oyer a good Dual lire. it) all the forms of approveo cookery it is . 0 popular and wltule,Oate dish—probably Itha watt healthful of all meats fur Lelia.- Wit gee. - ugght to be cheaper, and can be. The skpep is a woolbeirittgauitual, and it pi-mainly for the fleece that our Las buc peen cOltivated, uutil.withtu twenty; 'cars. Mouth Downs and the coarse 'ooled varietitne--.,50 large and so highly piremad fur their gosh=have not been in favor, The article now is increasing D tatintatio u , and there is inducemunt ,enough in all the older States to grow sheep, mainly for their ai alt. Mutton, we etelieve, can be produced at less expense Shan either pork or beef. During the pututurr, they will thrive iu pastoreb *here cows would grow thin, and in the and in Winter, they will give better Maras in flesh, fur the roots and graiu , ;ban any other animal. Must of the sheep killed are simply gram-fed. Stall feeding improves the flesh as much as that of beeves, It pass well to buy up a lot of South Down grades, pr other large bodied sheep, In the Fall, pad fatten them for market. They want dry airy plauo with good shelter against ;he storms. The staple food may be good clover hay, and turnips. Give, in addi- Am—if you can get it—half a pound of mil cake and a pint of barley per day, to ;each animal. They shouid have const•tut access to good, dean running water.- 41.niericten Ayriertlittrist. Vote. will be remembered that a mean party effort was made by the Loco Foe!, leaders in Judge Wilmot's judicial. dis trict, last winter, to legislate him out of office, *Hedging that the people.t here did not want lulu. Well, the Republicans Ahis UP renominated him for Judge, gir ipg the people a fair chance to say wheth ,er he was the corrupt and incompetent man he was denounced to be. 1). M. Pull, a clerk in Washington, came home pthe•distriet, and got an old line Bu chanan • Whig up as the opposing candi date. The vote is— Wilmot. Patrick. pradford 4,933 1,133 ' Susquehanna 3,054 1,914 IBM Witragit's mAlority ONLY 4,530—0ver two one—and •?,,05 more majority thau he bad for Governor, on a heavier vote last pu.—Leteisbur a Chronicle. Among the Most strenuous advocates pf the outrage was the Lyeoming Gazett e beClinton Democrat who professed t o ja; deeply desirous that the afflicted peo- Rie of that district shouid be relieved.— exposeld the sophistries of the Ga sate And Democrat, at the saipe time and predicted that the people would sustain •Jgdge Wilmot at tae election this fall. they have not published the returns of that election district. Du they submit noir ro the decision of the people, or has ,Gov, Pagl:er forgiven Judge Wilmot fur prourtliqg him so in 1857 ? Vedette. )74 1 4, STOWE'S NEW SLILIAL. —The r eadiu g public will he glad to learn that the story, entitled "The Minister's Woo jug," commenced in the Atlantic Month hp for December, is the beginning of a serial novel frig!) the pen of Mrs. Harriet Ptecher Some, ;aid that portions of it will appear from month to month until it is completed. The story is marked by all Ile- characteristics of style and spirit which have made the author's former works so famous. The scene is laid iu New England immediately after the Rev. plution,...thc period tsben all that was most simple, quaint and peculiar in char acter and manner, was in full force. It was the era before railroads, steamships, Itghtniog presses, fashionable churches, Itod fashionable Clergymen,—iu short, the rid 424 times a . which the present gen eration have so often board. V,re. look forward to see a masterly portrait, pf Pu ritan life sketched in this romance, How ever, it is not necessary to do more than to announce the fact; an author whose panne and works arc known in more than thirty languages, and whose two novels have reached a sale of more than eight biodred thousand .volumes in this cowl try alone, will not surely want for read ers. We 0,111 look for the coming num bers of "Tiae Minister's Wooing" with great interest..—Bosom Trandeript. AN ptroitT4lNT I"F4T7,;RE.—The great Amend which exirte toy its graduates, rid the high e4h;rje4 they waln ut:o4 arc the hen pofi fr ihle guarantees of Plc pßcucal end bowie of there Iroc City Crlllego won t # flefdpihre I For the Potter Journal. Letters os, Phonetics.--No. 3. , Pei.liar, some of our readers would be glad tO see some of the curious changes that Cain ho rite% 'upon our alphabet.- The word referied last letter will af ford 0 a 4eve.r speciaAen. One otthe many. ruitkion z.vay.4 of spelling the A ve n j "scisso`rs" is the following: schiesourrhce. Several Words iu our laagine arc spelled in a manner to justify the above curious and mailandiz l ; TlAthild, be hi S capacity ever so good,' is scvakal ynars learning the "curiosities' of literature" exhibited in our common orthography ; and the Atilt whose train itez in ;this reTectlias unfortunately been neglected, generally retains to his grave: the brind ofi"dunce," while the foieiner, anxious tA, master the tie. 6-,, and most Ld ver,zal ilanoimge. can Only do so by a vast eXpenrintilrd of labor, time and patience. lit :ti protean nature of the vowels is a thew ' landliar eveine . : Time follow :lig c 4 amples show in an - amusing man ner; that the consonants are almost as bad. It undies a road broad, turns the ear in to a 124-tzr and Tout into a tomb. Cl - tnakes a ilwth ekimb and hanged ehongeol, it fur ther makes a lever dicer and transports a l"vrr into clover! By the letter D, a bear is turned into a beard a crow into a rro,,at and anger into &mom Letter E. turns yes into eyes and a stag into a staye; makei her here, a star stare, and puts a rug into a rage; changes fir into fire, to into t.u , and cur into a cure, a mat tutu a tnate,! on into one, and like a Bentbatnite it turfs us into use. le tuna the lower regions into flower regions. G. changes a staluto a song and makes one gone ! II chhoges eight into Neigh(, while K wakes now know and eyed keyed. L transforms ear into earl and a peat into a peart. N changes line into linen, a crow into a crown and makes 07IC none; 1' metamorphoses 'a rover tuto a prover:lnd the /'umber into a plumber ! 8 turns, hall into ((hall, eren h.to seven, doe half does; tt is dpeasionally-warlike, changing a word i into it sword. a pear into a spear and /any/yet. into slaughter; while it strange !ly alters boring a hoe, into shaving a shoo. ! T makes bough Lelght, turns here into there, one- Into tone and alters •the phraic allow owls into tallow this towni! W twins hue into whose, via in to r7i•te, are into were, so into scw, omen . 1 into women ; it makes the arm warm, ann turns a but into—what ? Y converts t • loursinto yours. ,fur into fury, to into toy, la rah into a -ruby, a lad into a lady and a man tutu nut»y. • I:rn.o what has been said we readq see that our present orthography Is a scx entiA failur6. In our next, we shall at tempt to show that. it is a praettcul and vorikil failure. PITON°. 61)g goast jipitrual. COUDIF4ISPORT, P-4-1 liNtsh9 TAohtiq, Dec. 10, IssB. T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Judge Douglas Lay been thrown off the Senate Territorial Committee, of wbie,h he was Chairman, and Greene, of Mo 4 appointed'm his place—by the spe cial 'demand of President Buchanan. The bachelor's spite is beyond comparison. EOM A Goon Fee.—Tho Crawford County Corn misni'oners settled the :Laconia. of 8. N. Pettis, E.N.,1 for him services as Attorney in the vari ease4 growing out of tile - Railroad Bonds, on last and drew :in order in his favor Oa the Treasurer for $4,452 414—Exchange. FOr a like "fee"—in advanee---we will undertake to procure all the Att4rilcy services this county will need for railroad purposes during the next ten or twelve year:}. • tl4s — !•The fools are not all dead rt." Argument: The Northern. Democrat of last week put,s up the flaz of James Bu chanan-for President in 1860 11 Well; neighbor, we second the motion—that is, that he 211411 bo President of the "Na• timi4l Lunatic Club," and that you shall be his private Secretary. No question of 6ta - 4s will arise, we think. ir7r The municipal election in New York City, a week ago Tuesday, resulted in aicomplete, triumph of the Republican Candidates. 'The vote for Controller stood as follows: Robert T. Hawes, Rep., 32,000; Russell, Am., .1.1.,505; Purser, Adin.-Detu , 1.8,000—a clear , majority of: 2,500 votes for the Republican Caudi. datO. A majority of the School officers are jalso Republicans; 41so one of the Alnisbouse Governor, 41) d 5 of the 9 new; Aldermen. Ilium!) Sl4yery Agitation- The aficuioistration press throughout the country hare always - blamed the ag itation of the Presed question" of Slave ry in Congress and elsewhere, upon the .140 Republicans ; " If negreillogy received any attention at all in Congress, it Was all the result of i?orthern Now Oft- table has torqed—the whole Southern and doughfape represent aticio, the rrestdeut included, fearing that the Nortliera members would neg lect the question too long, sprung it upon hoth !louses of Congress the first sl,ty of I thud Session ; aed the •President devoted nnv•third of hie long, windy ?Tenn(' to f, .Itai fliscussioo. They sou to like the subject, and :ire determined that it shall be the subject of - debate this winter. Well,; we are glad of it. and liepe the Itepubill cans will - give it the Ittenti , n it (laser now, when they can du :() without incur ring the charge of being the real agitators. The South.% getting; desperate for ats je.et to "rant" about, and the President is warlike; and, therefore we say let our; members give theme-the full benefit of the; Slavery question. Let them show up the; peculiarities of the "peculiar institution" is its true Colors, end expoSe theservile; deughfaees wlfo have been elected to stay! at home the next session. The President's Message. .Some men will go almost any length to to acquire notoriety. Murders have been committed With no Other object—suicides without number for 1:16 other reason than that the world might talk the self destroy er's name into the newspapers. Desper ation - is the foundation of all such pro ceedings, and folly provokes the sneers of those whose smiles it covets. But there is a shade of propriety in going to the length of suicide ur murder for noto riety's sake, compared with the fully—the despe:ntion—of trying to make unreason able conduct appear rational against the forearmed conviction that it is wrong; and in the face of jast condemnation to endeavor to maintain that one's judges are unjust in their verdict when the ver dict is all for conviction. How great then must be the fully of our President, who writes fifteen or twenty columns of close printed matter—yes, rotten matter,--to prove that he is right and the people (his judges) aro wrong. We were not willing to impose so much of a "bore" upon our readers as the entire Message would have been—made up, as it is, of special•plead ing for the. administrative errors and mis demeanors of the President and his ad visers—and we givea very brief abstract of it on our fourth page. In evidence that it is "special pleading" of the lowest kind, we make the following brief extract, and leave a subject lo unworthy of re spectful consideration : " Under these circumstances, I sub mitted to Congress the Constitution thus framed, with all the officers already elect ed necessary to put the State Govern up;mt into operation, accompanied . by a strong recommendation in favor of the ad mission of Kansas as a State. In the course of my long public life I have nev er performed any official act which, in the retrospect, has afforded me more heartfelt satisfaction (f(;) Its ad mission could have inflicted no 'possible injury on any human being, while it would, within a brief period, have restor ed peace to Kansas and' harmony to the Union. In that event the slavery ques tion would ere this have been finally set tied, according to the legally expret-sed will of a majority of the voters, anal pop ular sovereignty would thus have Leen vindicated iu a constitutional _manner, The Premidency. In our last issue we gave this subject sonic consideration, and promised to recur to it again. We then stated some reasons why a certain proposed ticket did not ac. cord with our view, and we now desire to add one or two other reasons, as a text for which we give the following extract : Wcw'r Do--A correspondent of the Pitts burg Commercial Journal suggests the name of illutm 11, Seward, of St 4 York, as the li,e publicau eand:date for President in 1860, with James Pollock, of Pennsylvania, for Vice Pres ident. Won't do. If success is desired and the popular will regarded. one of the candi dates must Le from the South.—Nat. Defender. W e agree with the Defender, that " one of the candidates must be from the South" to insure success , but we do not think so for the same reason. He desires to har monize clashing interests—an impossibil ity under current cirouinstances. We de sire one of the candidates to he a southern man in order that the few friends our party has there may be encouraged in the good work by a marked recognition from its great northern strength. The principles of the Republican party are better known and have more followers in the South than milk-and-water members of the party are willing to behove. In :Missouri, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland and Deleware, we believe our principles are to-day in the majority of a freely express ed popular will; but that, as in the north ern States, they exist among the masses —those whose labor supplies them with bread. Agitation only can give them pre ponderance ; and in this connection we remark that to some the agitation of our principles at the Sonth we must give our friends there one of their own men to fight for—some assurance that our party is,wil ling to reward fidelity to its measures without reference to locality. But wo du not propose to nominate any other than a pure, inflexible Republican even from the South. There are such there, who are well known, able and popular men, and who confirmed in their .devotion to our principles. The recognition of such men will go far to give our principles strength by retneVin'i'the' strific4e4 ' Menai features of the patty. There bi'an inteicst, a large one, at the South, qwhiell slavery;*.s.hot-llie cardihal principle, and pr.:Tete:4lin the great only object._ 'That-7inteiest has iriends,in:all - clasies c yr Southern so ciety, who Will gladly unito.with'the Re publica-us of the North in their endeavom to overthrow a sectional system which_ is lustily endeavoring to beconre. nationaliz ed. They are strong, .but their , Yery strength, by virtue of this: damnable sys tem of which they are the'victims, Is-their weakness. They need the helping hand of the North 'to release them from the mire. .Repubiicatis of the North, shall we not extend them the succor by giviu ,, them tlie Republican candidate fur Vice President in 1869 ? Freedom In Vermont. The Green Mountain State has the hon or It bein'g the first in the Union to leg islate efficiently, In opposition to the Dred Scott decision. WO hope the day is not distant when our own Commonwealth will enact as good a law, and when no slave cap he held iu chains an our soil. The Committee of the Vermont 'Legis lature which reported this latest Personal Liberty Bill, accompanied the act with a lengthy and able report, which ought to go into th hands of every voter in the free States. The following extract from this reliort will show our readers what the people of Vern:out think of the Dred Scott decision : " By the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, citizens Of Vermont, and of the free States, have no right, while in an other State, to defend or pro tea their lives, their liberties or their property, whenever or wherever those rights are invaded. They have no right to sue the - citizens of another State in de fence of those rights. They cannot be made a party to any such suit.. They are declared inaterws by their own government, with no rights which the President, Con gress pr the Supreme Court are bound to respect. They arc declared not to he cit izens of the United States, and why then should the Union of the States be of val ue to them "! , " Your Committee cannot contemplate, without foreboding and alarm, the condi-I tion in Which the citizens of this and of I the other free States are placed by they decision of this Court. CitizenS, freemen,' who have been born in our midst, whol have resided with us their whole lives, I who have cultivated their farms and paid their taxes for the support of government, happen, from inclination or business to visit another State of the Union., The Constitution of the United States secures to every citizen, wherever he chooses to go, within its jurisdiction, - ail the privi leges and immunities of a citizen in the several States. Yet in defiance of this solemn guarantee and constitutional right, he is thrown into prison, or, by the strong, aim of power, reduced to slavery. Nay: more, he may be kidnapped from his fire side, from his home iii his native State; transported into another Stato, and there branded as a slave and held as such by; mere physical force. \V hat is his remedy? Can •he testify in a Court of justice ? Can I he sue in the Courts, and recover his free-I dom ? flo wakes the attempt, and the wretch who claims him has au easy task to perform. Ho enters a simple plea to the jurisdiction, and his work is done— his victim is secure. No law, say these I Judges, State or Federal, can relieve him, and no power, save that of the Almighty, can r , store him his lost rights. Human laws and human reddmption are powerless. " Thus your Committee perceive that by these doctrines and by these decisions of the Federal Administration -and the Federal Judiciary, if carried out to their I legitimate conclusions, Vermont is power less,-and every free State is powerless, in defence of their own citizens. Their State sovereignty is gone. They are mere sat ellites, feebly revolving round a great cen tral power. One consolidated government,: and one only exists, at tho head of which stand the • President and the Supreme) Court.- Like the upper and the nether millstone, these two powers are ceaselessly at work, crushing the rights and liberties of the masses as well as of the States. " But these States, and the millions of people who inhabit them, will not always tamely acquiesce in these unconstitution al encroachments on their rights. - The numereial strength and the moral power are with them, and if united; )ts are the people of the South on all questions. of--' fecting their interests, the time is not dis tant when the Constitution shall be res cued 'from the hands of the destroyer, and the States and people restored to their lost rights—.when - froodotri shall again be the rule and slavery the exception. Even now, the Indications are strong that sub. mission has ceased to be a virtue." THE ,AMERICAY PHRENOLOGICAL JOUR NAL for 1859: Devoted to Phrenology, Phv aiology, Mechanism, Education, Agriculture, the Sciences, and General Intelli gence, Is profusely Illustrated with Engrav ings, arid published monthly at One Dollar a year. Every Family, and espeCially all young men and women, should have a copy. THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL for 1859: Devoted to Physiology, Hydropathy, and the Laws of Life and Health, with• Engravings illustrating the Human System—a Guide to Health and Longevity. Published Monthly at One Dollar a year. LIFE ILLUSTRATED : A First-Class Picto rial Family Newspaper, devoted to News, Literature, Ecienee, and the Arts ; to Enter. im - Peoicmeni arid Progress. De signed to cnenurage a Apiri% of !Ripe: Milani miss. Self-Reliance. anil.Aclivity aniorig,the ~people; to illustrate Life hi:llll,4s plinies,' :mill to indicate the menle by. whieli Ire may: the higlieaktleeree,ofusefilliiess and 'happineFs—a isapn 4 r waith ought to - be read by every 111111 Y —in the Published' AVcelily. at $2-a yer.r, or sl.for half a-year:l fitaY•FONTLEtt Wat.t.s„3oB Broadway,-liew York, üblish all of. the abON't lottinAls, and have made special arrangements bY which we are enabled to club them .with : the I'orrati Jouusw at thn following reduced rhtes: W.-C.lonr. null Potter Jour., 1 . 'is Phren. " " " Life Ilinst'il . _ Rev. IT. U... ONDEBDONK, j formerly Bishop.°lads diocese, died in this-city pearl early hour on Monday Mornin , ..— Ile acted as ..kssisitant Bishop of thisdio cese. from 1827 to 1836, and as Bishop from, that period until '1845. .1 His ser mons and writings evinced' abilities of a very . 1 . 11.6 order. Within the last few weeks he has delivered sermons which were considered very remarkable efforts by those Who had tlmpleasure of hearing them. flis death was calm and peaceful. Philcu(elph is Pitss. This is. the -same Bishop onderdonk who was deposed for improper conduct towards a lady, in 1845: Arrui Mtn terfeii.—lmlay II: Bicknell's . Bank Note Reporter detected; last eve ning., an effort to pass, in this city, the following dangerously altered',SN Bank note from 'the." f 1/1 ers' .ffi t zik. of Wick. fe;rd, Rhode Island (failed), to "Farm ers' Bank of Bangor, ' Maine. Look - out for them,' and observe carefully the fol lowing description, which will detect them at once. Vignette—Portrait of Washington : sailor with capstan on the left; • feniale seated, sheaf of wheat, cow, ,Lc ,ou rigst.--1"iil. Baltetin„ th. W' The Argus seems to think .the English scheme for enslaving Kansas is in • a healthy cohdition, notwithstanding he and nearly if not quite all the North ern Democracy - .disowned it before the I Election, and promised to admit Kansas without regard to population. Defeated by 10;009 majority, people generally thought it was a "stone dead dog." If they want to try it again, the People Of Kansas are ready for it in,any shape the - foul thing may come.—LeirislAarg Chron icle. • BUCKWHEAT AS F00.1).---M. Isidote Pierr'e has recently been making some in vestigations of buckwheat. frail' which nte condense the following interesting result: Buckwheat cakes are equal to''pure white bread as regards the phosphates or bone making material and nitro; , enous princi ples which they contain, and are superthr to bread in fa,tty matters. The general yield of buckwheat when cooked, is aboht three times the weight of flour used, shoW ing that such flour will retain forty to forty-0e per cent of water. Between different batches of ground buekwla4t there is a great di3similarity ,of composi tion—One batch containing nearly Seven times as much nitrogen, twenty-five tines the amount of phosphates and a hundred and fifty times as much fatty watterms another. The bran is the richest partio6 of the buckwheat, but cannot be digested by weak stomachs. The finest qualities of buckwheat flour and the white mill dust cspeciilly; are very suitable for chil dren and persons in delicate health, while the coarse varieties require a strong stem aeli and much exercise for their perfect digestion. (ge) 3biurtisintnits. NOTICE IS lIEREEY given to all per: ens holding contracts for any of the lands formerly ed by the 'Sunbury Calla( anti- : Water PoW-cr Company in the county of Potter, and now o-wned by me,. that I have appointed Josl E. Leib my Agent for the sale of Said lauds and for the collection of moneys due upon said chu tracts, to whom sueh persons are requested to make immediate payments or legal proceedings will be instituted to enforce the same. JUAN .11 NE.9. Coudersport, Dec. 13th, 1858. Eyts Open! Ears Open! 1 RIGHT ABOUT' FACE! 110! all .ye• that bath earsi,let hurl' bear, and he that 'lath eyes, let. him come and see the wonders being Bono it; Wellsville, ithe City or Tanneries, and especially at the Old Regulator, where thirty-two Men and seven boys are wanted to work fifteen: hours eV i ery day, (Sundays excepted,) and,he that bath no money come. Bring a Loard,liting a shingle. bring a hog . ,.brii:g a geese, bring a deer, bring a hide, briug a mink, bring a licit, bring your butter—bring what yolu like, you shall not be turned empty away because you' have not !the filthy lucre to buy your bread: Thus engeth the first lesson. CLARK k Plii4L/Ps. 20. LARK & PUILLIP6 render their thOoks 1...) to all the good people of this CommOn wealth for their most liberal patronage, and they do tender -their vitriol 'thanks to their competitors and any others, for their gentle harking for all time, concocted falsehood for all time, envy and jealousy; for no don* it was meant for evil, but has proved our good. So go ahead. The more the better. 70 CLARK & FLOUR, I'ORK and Dean's, 11prso Feed, Corn, Meal, Oats, Shorts enough to sup ply a 6mall nation, at the Old Regulator. 20 CLARK .t PHILLIM RHEAVY CORN-FED BOGS. from Wyo ming and Livingston Counties, are being packed, arid will be until January, 1859, t}y 20 OLARKSr PHILLIPN. LBA7 LARD, in firkins a.nd JE can. ho had at the Old Regulator. Also, Sugar Cured Hams, aplenty of !leads, Shanks and Whs. 20 - . • CLARK.& PHILLIPS. QOTS, SHOES, Rubbers,, Buffalo Over. 1.1 Shoes, for men, women and ebildren r by the ease, ttoze4 of pair, at 90 4;1914,PP.5. EIVERYTRDZI3 bought and - sold at the 01 Regulator, exCtiat Gas, thui,B vmd.tiati Blarney.oft soap and Itt SillAlKt ' syptsi he . ad at Some BrotherA atSu-, Brothers, in this town. . 20 CL.ATIR C.BOICE STONE LIME, in b1)1, or bulk v greatly reduced priers. can bf. had g ' 20 - - CLARK • IF -ANYBODY. including maid; and matl old or young. plain or pretty, Irish to 11- r or nen anything, we give it an our candid ion, they hail better come to that. ran i; 6 7 . , Regulator, kept in full blast by. 20 CLARK P 1111,141,8, I 75 it 2 25 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. • Commencement of the Eiultteenth Nur.. With" the December Number NEW MONTHLY IILtGAZINE another Volume of its publication. - The ift " . Halters believe that the Seventeen Vut.,., now issued - contain a larger amount of tsiii ble and attractive Tending than will be fun;,; in any, other periodical of the - Any. The Serial Tales of the.l'oremost Novelists of ry e time : Lsvati's v. Maurice Tierna" i.larWea •• "My Novel," DICRENA'S House" and " Little Durrit." Tateitatt' Newcomb's" and " Virginians," haresuren siveiv appetite(' in the X4;47.1110 shan't:um:s ly with their publication in England. Ty, best 'l'M& anti Sketches from the Forel Magazines have been carefully selected, end original contributions have beenfurakla4ll, Citaatrs.ltexo, CottiNs,llis. Gssizt. Miss Afutocr., and other prominent %writers. The • larger portion of the Mega z • air however, been devoted to articles tiaon•Anier. ienn topics, furnished by .Merman Contriblition's litaVe . been welcomed Nei eve section of th., country ; tied in deciding Pp:: their actiptance the Editors have aimed t. gqvernedi solely by the intrinsic merits „f articles, irrespective -of their authorship. C u , has been taken that the Magazine su m o,' „„,, become the organ of any local clique in literi. tore, or - of any sectional party in politico. following List which contains the name: tt LEss THAN ONX HALF of thosewho have fureidi. ed articles fur its pages; will show the meow and variety of the talent which has been tr, listed in support of the Magazine: Rev. Jacob Abbott. Rey: John S. C. Abbult, Thomas BuiP:lt Aldrich; EN., Prof: rlar:e4 Anthon. M. S. Arthur, Esq., park Renjanii:, Johu Bonner. Esq., Eli Bowen, Esq., Ma. Mary Bradley, George D. Brewertoi, f.!q., Bev. Charles T Brooks, J. Ross Browne, E l. Cullen Bryant, Esq., GeorgeW.Rsb bv, M. D., William Allen Butler, Esq., llit dice Carey. D. it. Cnstleton, Esq... Miss (tat line Chesebro, Lewis Guy lota Clarke, F. 4 Ed. St. Geo. Cooke. Etq.. John Ester Coca! EN., Henry Clapp, Esq., Geo. It. Croott,h D., Geo. Wm-Curtis, Esq., J. W. he Faint Esq., Prof. M. Sehele De 'Vete. Prof. John IV Draper,.Evert A. Duyckinck, Eats, Charleski Ellbdt, Esq., Thomas Ewhalik. Esq., Rev.lla, Field, Maunsell-11. - Field, Esq., F. A. Fuiter Esq., Rev. E. 11. Gillett, Prof. (leo. W. Greene A. 11. Giternsew, Esq., A. pokey Hall, Et, Charles E- q., 31iss Ruth Barper,Mt , Alice B. Haven, h um..l. T. Headley, M A uders.m, M. D., Richard 'Milled; F.1, - 11va Henry W. Iliiliard, Worthington Ile'esir. D.. 11ev. J. W. Ingraham. G. l'A.. James, James Jackson Jarves,Esq.', Mrs. Fanny hen ble, Mrs. S. P. King.. Pro. Tayler A.. Lipscomb, 0. D., Prof. Elias ).00mie, Ihu son J. Lossing. Esq., Fla Hugh Ludlow. Eq. George Luut, Esq:, R. Shelton Mackenne.l. 0.. Charles W.. March, ESq..., Bromic Mara Esq „Wm. McLeod. Esq., John M'Clintocli,D 0 4 . Herman Melville, Esq., Donald G. Mitch nll, Esq., Mrs, Louise Chandler Moulton, Jan Fat., Charles Nordhaff, Esq:, Fit 1/1:11Q5 O'Brien. Esq., W. D. O'Connor, lint Samuel Osgood, P. D., J; W. Palmer, hLI. Fred. B. Perkins, Emi., Calvin Philleo, Kai .1. Snowden Pigott, M. D., - Mrs. F. A. 1.11,e, .1. Pritne. M. 0.; Sand.: Ireieeus Prime, R. le William C. Prime, Esq., Hon. Henry J. fa; mond, T. Addison Richards, Esq., Reorge Rip Esq:, Charles R. Rode, Esq.. N. IV. I Root, Esq., IL S. Sanford, EFT, John G.S.x,e . Miss Caroline Dl. •Seehrwick, Theekr Sedgwick, Esq..,. kV. G. Sewelli. . Sherwood, Glinted cS; nuns, Lb. D., Ma H. B. Smith - Dom E. Geo. 'Sipticr, Jawed. Spalding, E-I(t.. ft. H. Stoddard: Esq., bit'. h D. B. Stoddard, 0.11. Stroiher, Esq., Terry. John It. Thompson, E -N : . 1. U. Thuile Esq., Robert Tomes, M. D., J._'l'. Trottbridv Esq., Henry T. Tockerwan, Esqa.Colvert Van Esq., Alexander 'Walker, Esq., Rev. If. Ent logs Weld, Wan- V. Wells, Esq., J.D. 14017 ley, Esq., E. li. Whipple, Esq . ., Win. A. Wright Esq. At no period since the comrnencendent t the Magazine have its literary and :Mistier sources been more ample and varied: and tb Publishers refer to the contests of the Perin& cal for- the past as the best guarantee ferli future claitTiS upon the patronage of the Amer icon Public. • . . . TERMS.—One Copy for One Year, .9 0,1 Two Copies for One Year, $5 00; 'hive more Copies for One Year .(each) S 00 Ilxnenu's MectatNn," and " Ittortat's ti','! One - Year, $4 00. And an Extra Co gratis, for every Club of trt:: SUBSCRIIIi:II3. Clergymen and Teachers kupplied nt Tr DOLtiAltB a year. The Semi-Annual Vellizt hound in Cloth,s2 so each, Mu:lia CoT 2 cents each, The Postage upon Hon; anAzint must be paid iu at th 4 e OtTICe tfla it is received. The Postage is Thirty-ix Ca' a rear. • HARPER S BROTIRTS. Publisho. Divorce Notice. • 1 A. B. Howland, No. 50, June Term,lV Vg• LIZAIL IN Dtvoircz , Catiier'e Howland, Whereas a Subpirnion alias Subpoena hare been issued in this co-" and returned Sihit, the said Catherine no* land, Respondent, is hereby notified and re quire& to be and- appear in our Court at Co MOD Pleas, at the next Term of raid Court I Coudersport; in the county of y otter, to 11. saver the Libellant's c onaplat4. A. C. TAGGART, nborift rlotidersport; N0v..9, 185$: • .Subscribe at Once! If you wish to secure a copOif tbatelet', Engraving, "THE VILLAGE - BLA_CIi'S 3 I IIIV I and the ART JOURNAL, with the other PI: minims, be sure arid subscribe $3, beforetz , Ist, of Jan. Igso. Specimen copies of 1 above:and run particulars givntbY to lIUGII-YOUNG, Coudersport, Ro l - f l i See ativcreisfment , elseidiere beaded —ye t Feitu;ii MI II
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