TIE JOURNAL. Coudersport. iris. Wednesday; 4pr *. W. 3icALARNEY, EDITOR. NEWS ITEM. . [From the N. Y. Tribune of Monday.] , A. dispatch received lash evening, and dated from Fortress Monroe on Saturday, makes mention that the Merrimac, now known 'as the "Vii - ginin," a receiving a supply of coal at the Norfo k Navy-Yard, and was expected immediittely to make her appearance in the Roads. She is re ported to have a heavier armament than on her first appearance. '1 he latest dis patch says that -the Marquee gives no sign. , By the arrival yesterdaylof some trana .Forts at Fortress Monroe, from Newberg on Thursday, a mail is reported for thO North, andl currency was given to a state,- 'bent that Gen. Burnside had• been suin ruoneu by certain Rebel authorities tl evacuate Newbein within ten days. The General's" ir,impt r p'y ;we.; that he would defer any conferencti on the ques tion at issue until he had reached Ril -1 leigh.l: . , From Beaufort it is repdrted - that Fort Macon still holds out, and active prepar ations are making,for its investment. . The Fortress Monroe dispatch makes reference to heavy 'firing heard in the di rection of Yorktown—ruMor having it that that 'place has been bUrnt. To tee statement is attached the usual precau tionary hint as to the improbability of the story. The following Union prisoners reached Eortress Monroe under a flog of truce op Saturday : Col. Beauford, Lieut. Van! Horn, and Capt. Bliss, U. S. A.—all ta-• ken in Texas, nearly a . 3rar ago; also,' Col. Woodruff of the Ist Kentucky Rev, iment, taken in Kentucky ! t i Brisk skirmishing, but no decisive, etruggle, is• reported from Gen. Buell's division, at Savanna, on the Tennessee Ricer--the point to which. Gen. Buell liad advancedtfroui Columbia. From Island No. 10 we'l learn that on -the 3d inst. some progress, was made by 'the shelling of a Rebel battery and die burning of a Rebel steamer; to this is • added a statement by a Western paper ' that thirteen iron gunboats, constructed , aLNew Orleans, have been dispatched to -the aitro' f the Rebels at Island No. 10, al report which would indieate the immi-1 uenet: of a coflict more severe than had been at all anticipated. Still merle im portant is the latest intelligence/ An 'official dispatch to the Navy Depatment brings the pleasing intelligence tlitt, the Union =gunboat Caroudelet, commanded! by Capt—Wagh, successfully ra l n the Rebel blockade at the island, passi?g un scathed under the fire of the batte4es.— The iwportence of this dashing advance is seen iu the fact that ,the Carondelet will be of the greateA service to Gen. Pope, and also as showing that others may follow when they. arewanted. A Louisville. Union s jeurnal, having carefully surveyed the field, expresses the opinion that, if the NatiOnal army wins the expected battle at Corinth, it milt be against great and fearful odds. Ge?. Gustavus W. Smith is said to have gone there with 60,000 nien.l Thither, also the Rebel fighting material of Arkansas, Missouri, and Texas baS been ordered',' and it is deemed certain that in a few days the Rebel hosts striking di's. tance of Corinth vi I number 175,000 or 200,000 wen. This differs very touch from the report of our own eorrespon dent. • The headquarters of the advancing ar- my were reported yesterday afternoon to be five miles from Yorktown, and a rec unnoissance had been made in force to ward that place, By way of Chicago. we receive intelli pence oT interest from the Tennessee River. The gunboats Cairo, Lexington,. Taylor, and the transport Tigress, have made a reconnoissance - as, far as Florence, Aiabacua. They uppear not to have met even the semblance of resistance in their passage. , We have some interesting intelligence from the Department of the Shenandoah. The Rebels keep up a constant skirmish ing, near our advance position at Edin burg, making repelted but un successful attempts, to drive in the pick • eta of, the National force and impede the operations of the bridge-builders. Jack son's feree.4s said to be in part composed of Pro-Union men who ,have been im pressed_ into the Rebel service. From Winchester' we hive an account .ot a charge made by a portion, of the _Van Alei, Cavalry during 'Gen. Bank's ad- vanoa, in which Adjutant George E. Gouraud and Liout. Cheasborough, both of this city, greatly distibguiihed • them selves. •, 7 A. courtly chronicle fro l m Washington notes the arrival of the three voting 'nem hers of the English nobility—Lord Ed ward Cavendish, Lord E. Cecil, and Lord Percy all belonging to the arm stationed in Canada, and now employing their time in extending their military ex perience as quiet on.lookers at the lead quarters of the national army. instead of wetting their swords to impel an imagin ary invasion. By the change in thol Departments of Virginia announced by the Secretary of War on Saturday, Gen. McClellan's com mand now covers the peninsula between the James and York Rivers. Ile retains command of three of the five corps d'ar; wee lately belonging to the army of the Potomac. 9, 3_862 The Committee on Military Affairs, it is reported, will soon make a report on the whole system of perimanent defenses, and will recommend thAt the more im portant harbors be made' invulnerable to attack—even by iron-cldd vessels of the largest 'class. It is said, the bill for the Abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia dill probably be reconsidered by the 'Senate before it is sent down to the House, for the purpose of striking out the appro.pri ation for oolonization—a change 'which will facilitate its passage in the House, which would otherwise ,have to consider its provisions iu Committee'of the Whole. Generals Floyd and Pillow have. been suspended from their respective, com mands by order of Jeff. Davis for desert ing Fort Donelson. We may soon hear from them being suspended from a. cross•. beam. }IARRISBURG, April 4, 1,862 Governor Curtin has iss•ied a General Order, congratulating tilt: 84th and 110th Pennsylvania, for gallant conduct at 'Win chester, and directs that Winchester lie insetibed on their flags, and the order to be read at the bead of all Pennsylvania regiments. It is stated that the Hon. Emerson Etheridge will return in a few weeks, as Senator from Tennessee. This will cre ate a vacancy in the 'clerkship of the House. . Wm. 11. Russell of the London Times. has engaged his passage td England in the next Cunard steamer. It is said that; he considers his ejection; horses, carriage,l staff and all, front the Alexandria steam boat on which he embarked for Fort Mon roe an insult, and rumor asserts that the London Times will make it a casus It turns. out that the order from the War Department, proldlattinz all coirespon- ' dents from accompanying the army under the immediate command of Gen. McClel lan, was framed merely for the purpose of excluding Russell, the Government being unwilling to give facilities for acquiring . • knowledge of the operations of ourarmies to a man who does not ,owe allegiance to the Unired States, and 'whose etters, 'art pearing in l . a journal I:eyond its 'control, I may give information to the enemy pre judicial to the service. Secre. afy Stan ton's order of prohibition to correspon dents las been revoked, Dar - We like the tone and temper of the NeWYork Tribune on the National Tax bill. It refuses to join in remonstrances against a tax on newspapers, but says it is willieg to pay any tax the assembled wis dom may see fit to levy upon it, so it is uniform and not prohibitory. So say we. It is a poor patriotism which wants every thing taxed but itself. , Peoille's, r State Committee. The members of the Penn'a State Cen tral Committee will meet at the Conti nental Hotel, in the city of Philadelphia, on Thursdab May Ist, 1862, at three o'clock, P.. N., to determine upon the time and place for holding a State .Con vention to nominate candidates for Audi tor General and Surveyor General, and to transact such other business as may be presented for consideration.. Gen. Fremont has started in his com mand of the Central Department.' New York friends presented him with a sword valued at $l,OOO. The President's Emancipation Regain tion passed in Senate-32 to 10. Gov. Sprague and the whole uncondi tional War Ticket is re-elected inithode Island without opposition. SAD.—While before Island No.lo,Com. Foote received news of the - death of a son aged . 18 years. • And, Gen Curtis' lovely daughter l aged 20 years, flied of fever last week: • Strange Story Irons Manassas. An officer of- the armijast returned from -called last evening and gave us an interestin , * e ' accoant of 'his visit to Manassas and the battle-field of 'Bull Rim. A farmer, residing near 'Centre-. ville; . _told him that in January. last a number of regiments were qttartered near his house, among , them oue from Ken tucky, and when the time of their enlist ruent,expired, they unanimously , resolved to re turn-home, and accordingly stacked their arms and were preparing for a start, when thlir further progress was arrested by the appearance of au Alabama and a Tennessee regiment, who were ordered to reduce the Kentuckians to submission, and compel them to remain. The Ken tuckians seized their arms, a desperate fight ensued, in which many were slain on both sides, and their bodies were buried whew they tell, the graves being yet visible. From this spot the muti neers retreated a short distance, threw down their arms, and each drawing his bowie-knite, made a desperate charge up on the two reg iments; the fight was ter rific, in whi s c more than one hundred were killed,;and they too were buried up on the field cf slaughter. At last the brave Kentuckians • were subdued. The battle-field was shown to our informant by the farmer, who witnessed the fearful contest. I Intraversing the field be discov ered a large;bowielnife, which doubtless had been used. in the fearful affray— Washington, Republican. An Incident. When the U. S. vessels were on their way to attack Fernandina, they picked up a. contraband who ventured .to sea in a small boat to notify them that the Rebels were deserting the place. While 'ques tioniag the black, some officers of the Al abama remarked that. he should have brought them newspapers, to let them know what was going on. "I thought of dat,"..replied the contraband "and futched a Charlesten paper wid me." With this he put 'a hand in Lis bosom and drew forth 'a paper, and, with the air of a man who was rendering. an important service, handed it to the circle of inquirers.— They'grasped it eagerly, but one glance induced a general burst of laughter, to the profound astonishment of poor Coffee, who, it seems, could not read, and, iwao. ining . one paper as good as another, had brought one dated 1822—FORTY YEARS OLD ! The South Carolina relic was for warded to Thoreas B. Stillman, Esq.,' of -this city, as one one of tne curiosities of the' war. It is a little odd that this pa- . per, which has. floated so long down the stream of time, contains an article in fa vor pf negro enzancipation.—P r . Y. Bee. • BENEFIT OF, ADVERTISING.—The farmers of Bucks county. Pennsylvania, understand from long experience, the benefit of letting the most people possi ble 'know when they want to buy or sell. Even in these 'hard times" or rather "upsettled" times, the public sales of farm 'stock, S:c., nearly equal t hose of last year.! Last . week, there were FIFTY-SIX SALES advertised in the Bucks. County Intelligencer. Bucks county is famous all over the State for the active, business, stable, prosperous character of her popu lation, as displayed in the advertising columns of the countfpaners. Gov. Jokison has put newspapers un der•military rule in Tennessee, and, sup pressed one or two. He has issued a proclamation of a coneiliatory.character. He says he desires to will the 'people back to the 'Union, but shall "deal vigor ously with treason. lir. Etheridge had made a. speech, in which he said that Slavery would be abolished if we could not conquer them. any other way. The new government was to go into operation neit. week. Warning has been given that any one uttering treason, will be ar rested. The Union feeling is gaining ground ; business is pretty much re sumed ; all the stores are again opened, and prices have been lunch reduced. CONFISCATON BY GEN. CURTIS.—Geo. Curtis, it seems; has no particular horror of the word confiscation—or of the act, for that matter. Three negroes, former ly slaves employed in the rebel service, having been taken as contraband of war, the General decrees that "They are here by confiscated, and not being needed for public service, are permitted to.pass the pickets of this command northward; w.ith out let or hindrance, and are forever emancipated from the service of thar masters, who allowed theta' to aid in the efforts to break up the Government and laws of our country." There is a ring to this proceeding and this talk which we rather like. The Tax Bill, as it draws its huge length' along in Congress, is a stupen dujus affair, and when it becomes a law, it -will require a large force of collectors to carry into effect. At least twenty-six thousand collectors will be necessary to gather these taxes, and of this number, three thousand will be required in the State of Pennsylvania alt is officially announced that the interest on the 4th mortgage bcinds of the Erie Railway company, due on the lst'of April, will be paid on presentation to the the Treasurer. At the same time the certificates of the Trustees for the • con pone of the 4th mortgage bonds, due Oc tober Ist, will be redeemed with interest from May Ist, 1861. I:Subleribe for the JOURNAL. The Coming Battle: The next great battle „be at, Cor intb, which shall decide' no the issue of the war, 'it least the 'fate of the • Mississippi:Valfey:' Corinth ;is in the extreme , northeastern corner of sissippi, at the jii , ;ctien' of the Mobild and Ohic'-with the MemPhis and Charles ton railroads. It is 'about twenty !miles distant from Pittsburgh ILanding on the Tennessee river, where General Grant 'S army is centered. . Beiuregard comibano the rebel army, said be sixty or, seven , ty thousand strong. Already the . piek.l ets 'of the two.artniesiare within hailincti distance of each othek General Grant has a large force—the:heroes of Doneli son—and the esprit die corps is said to be admirable., Three &Visions of Gen. Bu! army-L—Nelson's, Thomas's,'and Cook's—hare probably joined - him by this time, as- they had at last accounts made half the distance by march• front Nashville. When the battle is' given; therefore, there will be no great disparity in numbers. We hafe on our side such names as Grant, Smith, MoClernand, Sherman, Thomas, DlC‘oaolt, Nelsen, Lew, Wallace and Hurlbut I; while the rebels have Beauiegard, Polk, Cheathatu t A victory at Corinth I gives us Memphis (eighty miles distaiit,) for all the fighting men. of Memphis have come here to wake the last determined effort. Memphis in our, hands, .Island No.llo falls by its own weight. We shall • take Island N0..10, therefore, by this mov e ment on Memphis, leaving the brave Coin. Foote to hoist the flag an bring away the prisoners. CorroN.-On the 15th.of March, the. Liverpool stock 'of o ,l ,itton was 423,090 bales, having been reduced'42,ooo bales since January Ist. At that rate of r(i. duction, the stock would_ be exhausted by the Ist of August The receipts from - January Ist tb March 15th, were very light, the last EaSt India crop not being due before the ISt of April. On the 15th ,of March, the East TndM cotton known to be ati sea fur Liverpool, was 193,000 bales. Upon the whide, there isjibUndance of time yet, to get at the crop in the South ern States, before L 17? .pool is out . 1 fed ton.. And if the buuthern crop is never reacted, the Englislitrn. will manage to do without it, , whichis a much less dif ; ficult matter than it ha& been supposed to be. SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN THE DUTCH WESI INDlEs.—Thes l lave question in the Dutch West India col6nies has been set= tied. All slaves in dose colonies set free on the Ist of July, .1863, uadec the following conditions : . 1. Compensation iof .three hundrej, guilders fur each slave—man, woman or, ebild--to be paid to the owner. I 2. Sieves to remnile under uppr , nticei ship on the estates fur,' the 'term of three years, during which Itime they are to be paid wages for their cork, half ,of 'such wages to-accrue to Government. The Dutch GrovernMent will granttbree l milli'ons of guilders per annum for immi nation. .1 StiAms.—The progreSs of shantsis etiong't to terminate in the year 1862 1 , in a litter et bogus States., got up.for the occaiori and fur a variety of purposes and with a variety of result.S. ..We may have!, even before the Suminer •is over, brace's of gintlemen askinglfor admission into the Senate, who would not dare to shoa! themselves among theii cunstituehis; cept under cover of the United States ar my.. sort of a lOung,ress we shall have,, if the doors are opened to th# sort of material, it is asy enough to fare see. • The- newspapers credit Henri War. Beecher with the following flower cif rhetoric which blossomed in New York tt a meeting of the sons'of Connecticut, zO ccntly I ," We shall conquer the rebels not lb. our own strength, but the Almighty Lord will lay-them over our knee, and, we will spank 'them. in the natural order Of provi dence !" ; The Lindell 'Hotel 'at St. Louisis tole completed, funds having been raised ter • , -- that purpose. It has! already post $6OOl.- r Payard Taylor is Secretary of Legation 000, and work on it was suspended near for Gen': • • for Ge Ca eron' at the Court of St. Pe ly a year ago, on account of the financial . tersbutg. . . crisis occasioned 1:;) , the! rebeilion. :To . .complete the edificel will cost 8.1.00,00 The .Pen ,sylvania Legislature voted to more and eight months' time, and the adjourn,Yridlay, 11th April. St. Louisans claim that it will be th r , ' •1 . 1 largest and most complete structure of th Geo. Cadwallader of Philad.is appoint kind in the world. . ' ed a Major,Gen. onVolunteers: • Both, Bonses of the Rebel Congress have passed la resolution advising that no cotton should be planted this year. • • . , The English troops' are about to leave Mexico: . A portion of the Spanish troops returned to Cuba,"and . the rest go to Ori: , . zaba. 1 . J Kossuth still resides in Londdh, where his, sons have recently graduated from the University. He is now sixty years. of age. He is still Forking for Hung - ry, and expects aid from Napoleon 111, if ever that putentatel interferes-with the affairs of Southern Europe. . --- 1 Crmous, Is IT . olq—Wbe'n Seces sionists at the North are shut up out { Of danger there are cerFain so-called Demo orals who bowl dolefully about it. Btit when Unionists at the South are treate l d in the same manner; these pefsons ' mare no complaint. The Solicitor Gemint of rn ; l,and said cbat i the pretended lilt of 300veisels'that run the Atnerican blockade, tvai reducd to 19 on examination!. The tide in E. rope is decidedly . against the Secession. ists. Cotton is falling, there. Among. Or market is substitutes for t 1 who don't want to f➢ from $5O to 'B5OO. ' The ApPortionment Bill. select 1 corn mit tee ; en this,subjec4 appointed by' the Senatergins reported the following bill districting the State into` Congressional districts. . From i.earefol elimination of the same wo bairn comb to_the conclusion thiitn both political pav ties can pleettwelve,menibers todena°resi if they nominate " good Men, .wlileh is. a more liberal`bill then it`ttenioenttieCou tnittee yould! have reported : ISt Dist.--Phil'a, Ist waid r 1 / 4 4 3d it " 4th " " j hth " 6th " ct 111th " 2d Dist—Phira, 41 3d Dist.PhiVa, l2thward, 4th 14thward, " 15th " 20% t " 21st " ' • " , 24th " 6thDist--Tliira, 22d ward, f 1 23d ." ;• 25th ci aucks county 6th Diet'•—liontg,omery Lehigh 7th Dist 7 --Chester ' Delaware Bth Dist—Berks 9th Dist—Laficaster 10th Dist--&qhuylkill 'Lebanon .A't, 11th Dist,—.Nialbampton . CLirbon Menroe Pike Wayne 12th DistLuzerne, StisAuehanna lath Dist---Bind ford - 48,735. ' . Wyoming 12,5-10;' ,Sdilivan 5.537 , Caumbia, 25.085! .11titour 13.053 105,030 `-' ' r --- ibqland 28,892' 14th Diit:=-NO;rthumberlan -14.143 Stwder 15,035 JOdata, i 16,986. Dahithin' 46,757' 15th Dist—Cumberland - 40,098 , • : 1 York - 68,200: Perry 22.794 131,092 16th DistAdania - 23,012 Franklin! 42,128, Fulton, • 9,131 1 Bedford 26.731 , Soinerset. 26.754 . 1 -----432,792 17th Dist—Cainbria 29,156 Bltiir ' 27,829 - , Hu6tingdon 28 : 101 s -114 in ' , 16,341 . 1 ---101,427 18th Dist--Ceittro • 27,100 Clinton, 17,722 Lyborning 37.395 i Tiga. 1 • 31,045 ',, Po ; ter 11 11,470, —124,735 19th Dist—Erie , 49,425'. -, • , Warren , 17;190' • • • 51'Kean ' 8,85 9; Forrest Forrest 898 , Elk 1 l• 5,915, I • Cameron ) Jefferson 18,269 , . Clearfield • 18,758' 121,314 20th Dist—Crawford 48.755 ' Venanga ' 25,044 ' Mercer --I • 36.857 ' Chalon ,- - 24,944 135,650 21st Dist—T i l iana • 33,687, Wpstmorelnod 53,73 e • Fayette 39,959" . . . . 22d Dist+-Allegbeny county, south of the 011iorirer,,inclit- • ding Neville Island • 126,364 23d Dist;—Aleghetry county, north of the Ohio and Alle gheny rivets, and Butler and Armstrong • 123,867 24th Dist—Lawrence 1• 22,996 t. 'Beaver ' 29:144 W'ashington .46.804, Greene .r„. • 24,343 • I , . i 123 , 287 ,•• [ 1 • The rebels promiied to spend the twin ter at ilfelierth. About 15,000 of them are . keeping !their, pledge. LIST OF LETTERS remain . ing in the Post Office ut Coudersport Pa. on the Ist of April,. 1862 Besiah W.Haker;W:Dykernan, A.T.Hohnes, Louisa Hunt, Henry Rathbone, A. J. Rose, Emma Reynolds, Win; Robbins. Dan'lSrtiith 2, George SylveAer. • JNO. S. MANN; Notice to Schikal Teachers. • TWO. School. Teachers are wanted to the the School On Ayer's Hill and at the Red School Honse in Homer. Applications rec'd ontil the 26th day of April. Applicants will please state their terms. No of certificate. &c. Those holdirig certificates markedi under 2 need not apply. Address , • WM. A. CROSBY; Sec'y. prices of Richmond ose bravo Chivalpr ht : Hessians range 29.212! 19.976, , !! 24,63 a ! • 24854! 14,928'1 16,713'1 130;320 30,963 31,397 27,811;; 17,216'1 •!! 21,697;; 1 16,811 1 20,132 1 ! 20.092, I ' 23,3211! 20,480!! 25,000: il ward, 7 h " 4 Bth . '' " 9th ig II 10th " 13th " lg 16th " 17th " " 111th " " 19th " 125,843 24,836 32.431 I 30.152 17,164 23,781'1. 127,864 • 127,864 17,2861 24,093 ! 15.000: 63,579! 119,958 61,500 43,754 105,254 74,578 30.579 • 93,819 = 116,315 88 1 515' 31,381 47 , 954 21,033. A: 16.759, 7:115, 32.279. ------125,140 90,243, 36,267 126,510 Homer, Px apinCE' cIURREBiIk easuadleiroanydistoitetailui :-.. , . - c o irette. l 6,..yery Wednesday.bt P. A. Su & . .... B -J - Dinti4l: 43 dr , oe 'V erl h e ° s ! •• .' ' . opposite D. P. Glassmire's Hotel, • , - 'Couilersport, Pa; A pp l es ; green,-V bush.y. s62i t o 3 Op' :do . dried,. . " • 100 300 Bettn o ll.. ' 100 150 Beeswax, '3 lb., • , 20 35 Beef, ` - " . 4 5 Rerries,,dried, 'il quart e lti Buckwheat, ..ip bush., . 371 4 t .Butter, re 413. 1 12 15 Cheese, _" - - •7. la Corn, 1.1 bush., . • , 75 8 8 Corn Meal, per Cwt ., . .. , 150 116 Eggs, tifl doz , lz Flour, extrar ' 'l O b l 3/./ 650 700 do. superfine , " . 550 0 Hams, "i1;113., o Hay, %1 ton, _ 7 00 a qo e Honey, per lb., • ' lO ill Lard, !' 44 .. 'lO it' Maple Sugar, per lb., 8 10 .Oats, ifl bush., 26 30 Onions, , " •• . 50 Ts Pork, V I bbl., . . - , ' 16 00 18 00 do 111 lb., ; .- 10 • 13 do in whole bog. V lb., 6lt Potatoes, per bush., 25 31 Peaches, dried, 11 lb., 25, Poultry, ? lb., ' . 5 T. Rye; per bush., • 63 II Salt, 7 f bbl., 275 3 16' . do 'V sack; Trout, perk bbl., Wheat. V bush., White Fish, V i bbl., PROSPECTUS THE NEW YORK EVENING POST, A Daily,Semi-Weekly,nnd Weekly Newspaper. FOR; THE UNION AND THE WAR NO COMPROMISE OR' SYMPATHY WITH TRAITORS This well-known journal is now in the sixty first year of its existence. It has always been a lending journal of the city, taking part in all the discussions of the day, niad atterine D its sentiments with candor, fearlessness Audia• dependence. Freedom now and forevenhas been and will continue;to be its motto. . The Principles by which it is guided are: A strict construction of the Constitution, • Economy ii, Goveonment, . Ho Political Jobbery, ' . Honest Men for Office, The Suppression of the Slave rower, Frie Soil and Free Speech, and the prosecution of the war against treason .until the last rebel has laid down his arias. But the Ernsiso POST, while it is fearless in the expression of its opinions, Milli C;liefiS at being good newspaper. It will contain full aceutints of all the interestingoccurrences of the day,.embraeing Ist. A Complete History of the War. 2d. Political Documents;Alep - o - rtsof Meet lags,: Speeches and Proceedings of Leg • islative Bodies. 3d. Th. Latest Markets, Commercial Intel- ligence, Reports and Lists of Prices. 4th. European News— •Advices by the foreign, steamers, letters from our own corres poMfents,and extracts from English and translations frow continental journals. sth. Miscellaneous Reading, Poetry, Book Reviews, Tales, Anecdotes and Gossip. In short, ii is the design of the editors to make the EVENISV POST the BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY. No pains of labor and no expense in money will be spared to;accomplisn this end. As the Daily Evening Poet circulates more largely, primps. than any other city jouraab among merchants, capitalists, bankers, bro kers, lawyers, manufacturers and business men generally, it has always been a most eli gible advertising medium. But since the war its circulation has ' enohnnesly increased, which fact+ offers additional inducements to those who•wish their' busineis made known., The Semi-}Meekly' Evening Post, pbblisheil regularly on Tuesdays and Fridays, contains all the reading matter of the Daily Evening Post, and thC latest news, by telegraps and , The Veekly Evening Foil, published every Thursday r ie edited with especial reference to the want's nt Country readers, and besides all the articles of general interest. published in the Daily gr ening Post, contains a complete digeSt of the news of the day, and an Agri cultural Column, devoted to the interest and instruction of Farmers. It contains for& long columns of reading matter every week,making IT AN ADMIRABLE FAMILY PAPER • TERMS: Daily Evening PoSt. Single qrpy, one year, in advanca • $9OO Three copies, in advance 25 00 Single copy, per month ' 75 Semi-Weekly Dvening Post Is publeshed every Tuesday and Friday. . Single copy, one year, in advance 3 00 Two copies, 5 00 Five copies, " " 12 00 Tea copies, I Weekly Evening Post Iv published every Thursday Single copy, one year, in advance Three copies; ", II 500 Five copies, " d 8-00 Ten copies, IL 61 12 00 Twenty copies, " " 20 00 Any larger number at the rate of $1 per year. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Pay always in, advance. Any ,persorf sending us twenty or more subscribers-will be entitled to an extra copy for his services ; or for, ten subscribers he will receive a copy for six months. ,When a club of subscribers has been forwarded, additions may be made to it on the same terms. It is not necessary that the membe i rs of a club shduld receive their papers at the same Postoffice. Each subscri ber's name is printed on his paper. Clergy men are supplied at the following rates : Daily, per annums6 00 , Semi-Weekly, per annum 2 00 Weekly, per annum 1 00 Money may be forwarded at our riac. Spe cimen copies sent free to. all who desire it. W3l. C. BRYANT & CO., Office , of the Eiining Post. 41 Nassau street, corner Liberty, New York NOTICE. This is to certify that a Road Judgment ob wined against me July 13, 1860, in favor of J. A. R. Grenman, I will not pay for the reason that there is nO value received. I for bid any persim buying said judgment. N. K. LUCE. - 31ar s eh 26. pd • i • 'Notice to Delinquent Collectors . , DELINQUENT COLLECTORS of State and County taxes for the year 1861 are here by notified that if their duplicates are not set tled by the first of May next that cost will b* made them. by order of 'the Board of Com missioners'.. - • flierch Bth: 4'50 sOf ' 100 112 450 500 20 00 2 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers