THE POTTER 00IINTirTiOIIIM Condo:span, Wednesday Evening. Dtia.,41882,. Local and General. te..See New Advertisements. SiiirA. 7. Ross,. of Harrison, assumes the office of County Auditor, this week, vice, SLADS, whose term has expired. . vikifte learn that it is the intention of Rev. A. A. blarple to leave this Place, where he has so long and faithfully labored. He has received a call from the Episcopal church at Scranton.—Tioga Banner. 1, , `Lost—on the Road between Couders port and Brookland on New-Year's day, a Black Sheepskin Driving Glove, for the right eand. The tinder will conferia favor by leasing it at this office. j gar . .llore New Goods have just been re eeived at the celebrated Oswayo Regulator. Its active and energetic proprietor, careful and accommodating clerks Makeiit one of the best places in the county for the people to trade. Sea the card of Mr. T4llman. We advise all our friends who may have occasion to stop in Oswayo to favor hiM with a call, eonfident that they will find the itccommoda- Cons of an excellent character. 1 ser' The Diptheria is 'still r i nging quite fatally is many portions of the comaty. During this changing weather every one ;should take particular care to keep their feet dry and warm, .atid avoid as much as possible being in the damp. A little common sense may be of more service than a physician. . The Sheriff has returned frOm the east, after securely "mustering In" hiS Company of "drafted men ; " coarse„ they professed to be repentant and- almost glad that their course of crime was 'thus Opportunely broken off or else they might have ended their days upon the gallows ta.The Democratic State Central Com mittee met in Reading on the 11th instant. A re.solation was adopted fixing Wednesday The rith day ofJone, 1163, as the time, and Harrisburg as the place, for holding the next Dem cratie State Conreation, td nominate a candidate for Governor, and a candidate for Judge of We 'Supreme Court. •. E6rWoatesr Bywris retired from the Once «If Count - Treasurer last week- - • During his term he ,lias proved himself an accommo dating, reEiable, and prompt, officer, and has 'made raftEy friends among those who were called upon to transact business with hire. Fort is successor, s Lmis W. Limpt, we proph ecy a successful performance of the respon sible duties al that position. - 1DE41..A. great battle is jr. pnog,ress at Mur freesboro'- The result is yet in douht, though it looks favorable LQ the Unitatists.‘ Gen. Itosencrans'is in cotnjuand. will give the particulars nest '47, belt. ALI engagement is also in progress at Vicksburg - . The army f the West is in movin;fr order - , and judging front the past a - ill give the rece.sit e; . ew wore Lard blows. Cal. Carte.r with his'Thunessee cavalry has cut sal aLI chance; of reinforce =etas from Rielatuund. ' Another Year has ode . ; a rear eI agony auditiood, The mad spirit that incited .n few politicians to rebellion, hits spread until its frenzy fills the hearts of tea millions of people. The war, expected tube so short, is 'still drawing its •*slow length along," and from Maine to Tents it occupies the time and thought of every citing'. It hits been a year filled to overnowin'o• With bitt't sorrow: . Hearthstones, once bright. are now gloomy with the pall of the absent fallen ; the father has shed his blood fur his country, the sun ias sickened an I died, and the friend has gone fluni us forever and nit loving hand sinootlikl his dying pillow. The time fraught with so! moth misery has not been altogether utipio• ductive of good; through lire we :ire periti d. i MC" may.' disappear i but if they, have-left an : cntluring.Work4iehind theui timid memory will be hissed in future generations!: if Freedom gains the supremacy by this effusion of blood it will not have been in vain. Since_the first' dawn of Liberty in this country' the .despot's' -crime has blackened its fair fame; the effect. At first scarcely discernable. It was expected ' soon to remove, but its years wire added to rears it assumed greater proporpolis until to- ;lay it covers the whole nation with darkness and blood: (;rear and good win prophecied I far It a short life ; its name was carefully ex-d : eluded from the Constitution ; lit; upholders were but a w . fe ; . its political importance wits' incousiderable ; and its speedy death consid ered a foregone conclusion. 'iavely fairly i fastened upon us sooli grew init . ' a giant poll- I tical power. Increasing with Its years it at'. last stood in" the Senate Ilalls'Of the rinited i States to demand special privileges and when' mind t;verpowered matter, it struck the cow- I ; ard's blow and held the coward's weapon. With its knife at the throat of the Union its! demands have been the most incessant and its I threats the must disloyal. Astaiut resistance to these encroachments years ago might have .avoided much misery, but doughfaceism and' party policy'in the North instead of resisting j favored the designs of these Murderers. It I waited but to find a 'President whose weak] principles Would enable them Ito :grasp the power, of the Government and perfect plans for I its oruthrow.. Such_ a' man they found in Jamesßuchanan.. Fremont's election would have' eferred the war, -T. but could not have prevents The spirit taught the South to h i North neVer released its poster from ,he ime of the Unsuccessful attempt of 1832 t e more ' successful effort of 1861. te ji Freedom and Slavery were from their -very; natures antagonistic, I and if they existed on the same continent it must be through fear or partizan policy. And now, the time prophe cied by John Randolph, of Virginia, :is'upon ns and we must meet it like men., The coward heart deserves not country, hejne, or friend. I As tithe passes along, and as vimore seems to day upon our- banners and to; z inorrovr upon' the.Rebels'-.let our hearts be made strong by victory and- more determined by defeat. If we watch ciesely the effects of the war we may discover advautceinents that well nigh pay for the blood shed. . The President's Proclama tion is only one of the benefits accruing from this unholy war.; it is good worked out throf evil. The price has been a precious one, but the end glorious. The old stain will be wiped out, and if ever again we area United nation , it will be purely a Free Nation r Foreign des pots who envied us in the Old Union will fear us in the New. Suffering will come, perhaps we have not had the half yet.' Let it come; the Power that sends it will- strengthen us to live through it. Let us' be b:opeful for the future. Cast off all forebodings: - Pray for a joyful heart: We will not be scourged above what we can bear. Surely thO only Republi can nation on the earth caunot r , die. appointed ColleCtOtr;iiiii.i l iffnitedogiates Tax in Potter" county. A am:titan:l4f could pot,baye - B,,,triasrs formerly of this place, was among the.ki4ed in .Elie tiattle.of Frederiticslinrg. His• brother; Oicau t is re ported wounded and a prisoner. - • • • ' ser-Considerable uncertainty hangs over the fate of Corp. BARNET F. SrEasiss,"reported missing. From letters Deceived from the Army there is some causOo hope that he - was taken a-prisoner to Richmond. Henry, Mat tis nr, it is thought, may be in the Hospital at Georgetown. The report comes that Capt.- JONES was told that a member of his company, reported missing, was in the Hospital. If this is true, it is most likely Mattison. _ _ garOn out' first page will be found.a com muuication from' one of the drafted men. Upon first reading it we were tempted to lay it aside, but finally concluded to publish it for the news it contained, and leave the cola mon sense of the people dispose of the "grim- Wings." War is a cruel and unnatural state; its sufferings-and privations are ipteose i this hometruth, even we at boe been_ - iiiiide 'to feel, and men going into the army, either vol untarily or involuntarily should make up their mines to. bear with all its ineonven- ieucies knowing that the end for which they labor is incalculably precions.i - We are sur prised that a.rnan in whose judgement we had as much confidence as that of our correspon dent, should permit himself to be led into this lamentable habit of faultl-finding. Warriors do not sleep upon "downy beds" or !partake of "feasts fit for a King" until ,their work is accomplished, and we would advise Our friend, when a fault-finding spirit seeks to overpower him, to think of the Chickahominy Swamps and its sleeping thousands, and if thiS dose is not sufficient to cure him, Valley Forge may have a lessou "born of to-day."- [For the Journal.] . 1 • THE PaEszi)NNT's PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION -OF JAN VAR'X' 1,1863. BY L. P.-MAY:CARD 1 1 The deed is done! The Nation kris a pol icy at length—not anew policy—but the old I policy of Liberty from which we had strangely wandered and departed. 1 It is the Policy •of Ithe Declaration of American Independence of 1776. It lathe policy of the grand old Gitli n:ince of 1787 speaking Mace again its bold, i true words of liberty. It is the policy (right-. • I-fully interpreted) of the General Constitution fof the United States of 1769, designed by its !framers to be ultimately !an absolutely free [ Constitution I—to work fOr freedom,! and in 1 the interest of freedom!, Yei, the world moves !—moved forward, 'by the pre l ssure of, this 'gigantic Rebellion; and_for its suppres sion the necessary arming of more than one million of men; and in the order of mareh, now shaking the Western . Continent by their martial tread ! This has given an irresistable logic to events. that are moving for Ward in due order, under the direction of Providence, to work Out the grand principles of the nul -1 versul liberty- of mankind, - The, great issue made up from the record of the Past :Ind now ' being tried _here in America, is Liberty or Slavery? If Slavery prevails, then the dark pall of a night of Tyranny will rest over the world for centuries to come. If so fair an, experiment of a free Government by the Peo- plc, is to prove a failure then never more may we look for its succes. But if !Liberty prevails ; then forever broliCn is the 'Tyrant's chain! And Liberty will prevail!' for the great eye of Truth blesses it, and the '• "Ever lasting Arms" are underneath to sustain it. The President has done .z noble deed. God bless that noble deed of righteousness and wisdom! Slavery dies! and the fiepublie lives! Let 'the soldier of Liberty in the field now feel the conscious power that— " fhrice is be armed that bath his quarrel just, And he but naked though locked up in steel Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted." And so feeling strike hope upon the foe, until victory shall perch upon the banners of the free. And "old Flag of the Stars" with every star in its place, and gloriously illuminated by the bright sun Of Peace, "shall long wave over the land of the free and the home - of the brave." ser•LIST OF LETTERS r.remaining iu the Post Office at CoudersporWPoun'a; January Ist, 1863: Chas. Barnum, Laroy Burdick, Mary, Chan dler, J. W. Davis, Mary S. Gustin, Clarissa Jones, Abram Jones, Mariana Jone , i, Mary Lovell, Martha Patterson, J. B. Stewart. Wil liam Thursby, F. N. White, William Wrazy. JNO S. MANN, P. M. COURT IPROOLADIATION. NITHEREAS `the Hon. Robert G. White V President Judge, and the Hons. C. S. Jones. and G. G. Colvin, Associate Judges or the Courts-of Oyer k Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Court - of Common Pleas for the County' of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing date the 'eighteenth day of Dec., in the year of our, Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-two, and to me directed,for bolding a Coureof Oyer and Term iner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter • Ses sions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, and Court of Common Pleis, in the Borough of Couders port, on MONDAY, the 16th day of Feb. next, and to continue one week : Notice istherefore hereby given to the Cor oners, Juitices of the:Peace and Constables within the county; that they be then and thert; in their prOper persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said ,day,..with - their. rolls; - records, inquisi tions, examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which' to their offices ap pertain to be done.; And those who are hound by their recogniztinces to-iprosecute against the prisoners that are or. shall be in the jail of said county Of Potter; are-to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. - Dated at Counssisroni, 'Jan. 5,, 1863, and the 84th year of theindependeuceofthe United States.of Americ4. =--- C. LANIABA r lbariff.- , _ 4 , '-illifialtAlXA..."Pribr -11 . 16 alanOw ready for delivery gratis, at 0.:17E.A. Jonesotho arethappy to- supply all that'call ter them..: Every family should have a and ke.ep,this book. It is worth keiping. - Com prising' much general InformatiOn of-'great value: il gives_ the best instruction for the . ,_ cure of,prevalent complaints that we ean:get anywhdre. Its - anecdotes alone are worth a bushel of wheat, and - its medical advice is of sometimes worth o k the sick the — Wheel's weight in gold of the medical alioa nacs are trash, but is is solid metaL ' Its calculations are made purposely for thillati tude and - are. therefore correct. Call and get an Ayers almanac, and when got, keep' it. ESSESTIALS TO PROSPEELITY.—Grood newspa pers, good -stores, and good housewives are among the essentials to prosperiq in any locality. The good newspaper bas„ always something to say in favor of DeLar.d*& Co.'s Chemical Salesians, the good merchant always has it for sale, and the good housewife will use no other in making bread aid biscuits. A locality where all these are found,must be prosperous, and the people healthy, as most people who use bread made with the Chem ical SA' "To_ Mon haye re. ,Lry openeti a ollege in Toronto, C. W., thus extending their rilready gigantic enterprise of commercial education. and making it truly international as well as national, in its character. One featiiie rela tive to the course of study in these schools, is wortny of nutice : The purchase of a Schol arship in one, gives to the holder an unlimited course of instruction, as to time,and in either of the schools constituting the National Chain of Colleges. In this way, should a Student's business or inclination call him away before the completion of a course of study wheie he may have entered, he can hardly fail of find ing equal facilities in some other school con nected with this great enterprise. We are 'satisfied that these Colleges' are doing much good in educating the young men of the country in the ways of business life. and we are confident of doing the public a favor by commending them to the confidence of all desirous. of being. more proficient in business affairs. . Tue GENESEE FABMER.—Tbe January =Hit her of the Farmer is promptly on our table: It is a capital number. All our agricultural and , horticultural friends should take the Farmer, if they do not already do so. It costs only. sixty cents a year, and for this small sum You get three hundred and eighty-four pages of matter, well instrateJ, and abound ing with information of the greatest va.ue to ail engaged in rural pursuits. Send the sixty cents by mail to the publisher, JosErn HARRIS, Rochester, N. Y., and you will receive the paper by return mail. Or, if you wish to ex amine it, you can get a copy free by writing to Mr. Ilimars for one. Subscriptions are re ceived at this Office. gar-We call the attention of our readers to the following inducements, offered by the proprietors of the Hour. JOURNAL, to those who subscribe at this time. They say "In consequence of the enormous rise in the price of white paper, and all the Materials used in the production of the Home JOURNAL, we are reluctantly compelled to raise the terms of subscription. Hereafter it will be issued at two dollars and fifty cents a year, in ad vance; and 'sing:e copies will be sold at six cents each. Those, however, who, on receipt of this notice, promptly comply with our present terms of publi'mtion, (two dollars a year, in advance,) and remit tliat amount at once, will receive the Hosts Joutor.u. for the next twelve months without further charge. This privilege however will not be afforded to subscribers after the first of February next." MORRIS & WILLIS, No. 107 Fulton Street, New York. DIED : In Lymansville, 27th alt„ of diptheria,Wm• Li k,yonneest eon of Frank and 3laria Wagoner, aged 5 rears and 8 months. . . Another sweet bud of promise, taken front its fond mother:s. embrace to blossom in a land where blighting disease does not'enter. Our little class is no longer broken. We love to think of them now, anlangelic class, taught by Him who took little children in his arms and blessed them. - Corn. . PRICE CURRENT. Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB • BINS CO., Retail Dealers in Groceries • and Provisions, . . opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel, Coudersport, Pa. Apples, green, 39 bush., S37A to 75 do dried, " 100 200 Beans, Li 1 00 150 Beeswax, ? lb., 25 30 Beef, • . : " 3 4 Berries dried, 7EI quart 6 121 Buckwheat, 14 bush., 371 44 litickwheas Flour, ,2 00 2.25 Sutter, V lb., l5 'lB Cheese, ." ,_ , 7 10 Corn,' hush., 75 88 Corn Meal, per cwt., l5O 175 Eggs, V doz , g" 12 Flour, extra, V 13131., - 700 750 do superfine " 600 650 . Hams, V lb., 9 14 Hay, 17 ton, 600 700 i Honey, per lb., . 10 12i Lard, " - 10 • 12i• Maple Sugar, per lb., - 10 12 Oats, V bush.,44 50 , Onions, " 50 75 Pork, 'l3 bbl., 15 00 17 00 do 17 lb.; - 8 9 do in whole hog, "f lb., 5 6 Potatoes, per bosh., 25 37i Peaches, dried, 1? lb., 25 Poultry, V lb., 5 7 Rye, per bush., 63 75 Salt,'Vhbl.," * ' 4 50 - ..d0 V sack, 2O Trout, per il, bbl.,, 450 s'oo Wheat,'? bash., ' 100 125 White Fish, V ibbl., . 4505 00 . . Gra2l2 — , and • Wood, Wantiti, on account, at this Office. • The Confessions and vXPERrENCE. of an lavalid. Pablihed -.124 for the benefit aid as a warning and a caution-to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility:, Premature Deesiy, itappiying at the same time the means ofself-cnre. • By one who has cured himself after being put to great, expense through medical imposition andqtutck ray. By enclosing a post-paid addressed en velope, siagk main may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford,Riags vanity 7 New York.—Marl3spniy catiCh Vat,ellt ,Catch! ! I 7flu - n ordered to 'dilly - eV nni - ortw' &Beim% 1. pair of, Ttaccoons;,!'englers;l3lacl, - Squi - rels, Flying, Squirrels , Anilkind 'Of animals—LlTLNGL.' and Teaks &possible, L , _ Any one woo iiisbeilo sell please let sale knowl the canditioris,`ltilltdirees to ' H. THEIS, thirmanlai Pa; P. They- are.li•iinted-immedisitely. To the Public. - —. , 1 1 1 . EL TALLMAN would inform the Ira& i Ilr i veling public that he has rented th Eagle Hotel opposite C. pr. simmoo , Bloch at Oswayo' Village, Penes, .which. ha been newly refitted aud tarnished, where he intends to keep a First :Class Hotel. Parties of pleasure, and those wishing a quiet home over Sabbath, will find this house equal to an 4 in this vicinity . The; tables will always well hppplied. and the barns Well furnishe with bay and oats, and no , pains spared for the comfort of guetts. ; - . ~ . 1 I ' ' • I AVM H. TALLMAN: Oswayo, Pa.. Dec.. 25,1862. ,!• I - I 1 The Magic - lime' Observer; THE PERFECTION OF IdECHANISH, BEING a Hunting anti Open Face, or Lady's or, Gentleman's Watch Combined. One of the prettiest4ruost convenient, and decidedly the best antVeheapest timepiece for general and reliable use, ever offered. It Was within tt and connected With its Machineryl, itionm winding attachment, rendering a key. entirety unnecessary.: The cases of this Wafub are composed of two metals, the outer one being ;fine 16 carat gold.. Ithit's the Improve ruby action lever movement, and is warrantei an accurate timepiece. Price; superbly graved, per case •of - a, half-d•lzen, $204.00 Sample Wiitches, in neat morobco oozes. fur those proposing to buy at wholesale. 53.5-sen by express, with bill' payable on delivery l Soldiers . must remit ) pa) anent in advance. a we .cannot collect from those lin the Army Address . HUBBARD BROS. k Co., Sole tuiportdrs, . • ." Cor. Nassau k John Sts.,7-New•York:, The' New York TrilxOne 1863. 1 TUE NEW YORK TRIBUNE 4 first issued in 1841, ;now in its twenty-second year. has ob-j tamed a larger and .more vildefy' diffused cir-1 culatiOn than any other newspaper ever*pub-1 fished in America. Though itl..ns suffereo,i in commou with other journalls,frotu the vol-1 unteering and departhre of, tens - of thousandsi of its patrons to serve in the IVar for they. Union, its circulation on the 6th of December,l 1862,is as follows: , - • . DAILY 50.125 ~ SEMI-WEEKLY .17,250 WEEKLY I . 148,000. ~ : . Aggregate 1 21 5,375 Prominently a journal of News and Literature, The Tribune has political convictions which are well characterized by - the single word RE PCBLICAN. It isßepnblizan, in its -hearty ad. besion to the great truth that" God has made ' of one blood all nations of men's—Republican in its assertion of the equal and inalienable rights of all men to , "life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness"—Republican in its stead fast, earnest, defiant hostility to every scheme and effort of the slave power, from the AnneX ation of Texas to the Rebellion,to grasp the Empire 'of the New 'World and wield the resources of our country for its aggrandize ment—Repiiblican in its antagonism 'to the aristocrats and despots of the Old World, who fondly, hail 'in the perils and calamities thrust upon us by their American counterpart the overthrow and ruin of the Model Republicz'-- Republican in its hopeand trust, its faith and effort, that this atrocious Rebellion must re sult in the signal overthrow of ifs plotters,and the firm estlblishineht 'of equal rights and equal laws throughout the wholn extent of our country, wherein Liberty 'and; Union shall indeed "be one an't, inseparable" henceforth ! I, and forever. Taniusc devotes attention in calmer times,.and to some extr•nt in these. to Educa tion, Temperance, Agkiculture, Inventions, end whatever ease may minister to the spiri tual and material progress and well-being of mankind; but for the present RS energies and its columns are.rpainly devoted to the invigor- , ation and success of the War for the Union. Its special 'correspondents accompany every considerable army and report etery important incident of that great struggle which we trust is soon to result in the signal and !conclusive triumph' of the National arms and in the res. toration of Peace and Thrift triour distracted and bleedinVcountry,, We heave - that no otherwise can a fuller' or more itecurate view of the progress and character Or this momen tous conflict be obtained than! through the regular periisal of our columns. ' And we ear nestly saliva the cu-operation o f all fr - ends of the National cause; which we regard and up bold as that' of Universal Humanity, to aid us in extending its circulation. TERMS The enormous increase in the Price of print ing paper and other materials used in printing newspapers: compels us to increase the price of the TribUne. Our ,new terms are : DAILY .TRIBUNFL I Single Copy ' 3 cents. Nail subscribers, 1 'year (311 issnes) $8 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE One Copy,,one year(lo4 issues) Two copies, one year Fire copies, one year Ten copies,'one year' 22 50 An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty and over. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One copy, one year (52 issues) • $2 Three copies, one year 1 5 rive copies, one yeOr , 8 , Ten copies, oneyear : 15 Any larger 'umber. addressed U . names_of subscr:bers,.sl.so ench. An extra copy will be sent to every club aten. ' Twenty copies,to one address,one year r s2s, and any larger number at same price. An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. To clubs of thirty the Semi-WeeklY Tribune will be sent. To clabs•of, fifty the Daily Tribune will be sent gratis. . Addresi THE TRIBUNE Tribune Buildi up,'lsiew York, When drafts can be procured it is much safer than to remit sitnk Bills. The name of the 'Post-Office and State should in all cases be plainly written. - Subscribers Who acrid money by Express, must prepay the express charges, else it wil) be deducted from the remittance. " • The Tribune AlenanaC for 1868 WLR :be ready laboat Ch4stma... krice 13 Cents,; II copies foe $1; 100 cO pies, $9, postage paid.. By Express, $8 per 100. Cash orders solietted.. We can supply back numbers of the Tribune Alnaartae fqr yearn 184.4;1855, 1856, 185'1, 1858,1859066 N and 1861. Price, 13 teats eachi. past paid • . ' Address, ' THE TRIBUNE I ge,Now lig the . time to enbsedbe Soiyeni- Oottnty Parr--THEJOURNAU IiatusTRATED SMEMPIGJLEIBRIGAN. Bee Alec /imam/ paper ih_C %rid. EIGNIIMENTIFI . YEALR'. VOLUME- YIII.--NEW SERIES:, . . ' I A new volnuns of tllie populafJOttritial com mences on the first of .Tanuary. Kis pub!isfi eft weekly, and every tin tuber contaitinsiite:A pages ef' useful informatiOel and•from five to ten original engravings of new inventions and discoveries, all of which a?e 'prepared es . ' pressly for its columns: . ITo the. Mechanic and Manuflleterer•-' - ihe person engaged in any of_the me s alanical cr manufacturing pursuits should thin:c.ef "40.• lig without", the Scientific Ameri Gan.! It costs but six cents per week ; every .n umber cOntains from . six to ten engravings of new machines and inventions, which cannot be .fornd in any, other publication. ,ITo the Inventor.--The Scientific American isliudispensable : to every inventor, as. it .not oily contains illustrated.descriptions of near ly all the best inventinos az they come out, hi t each number contains all Official List of tbe Claims of rill the Patents issued' from the United States Patent Office 'during the, week ptieviou.s; thus giving a correct history of the progress of invention in this country.— We are. also receiving, the best Scientific-jour nals of 'Great Bridal.), France and Germany; thus placing in our possession all that islraus ., ptring in mechanical science and artin these oid countries. We shall continue to ti ansfer tO our columns . copious extracts from' 'these journals of wtiatev. r we may deem of - interest th our renders. . . k pamphlet of instructioas as to the lisst mbde of obtaining Letters Patent on new in vd.ntioni,. is furnished' free on application. Messrs Munn k Lo. have acted. as Patent Solicitors for more than seventeen years : ;ins chunection with the publication of•the.Svic'n liffite Anierican, and they refer to 20,000 pat entees for whom they have done business.; INo charge is made , for. exAmining sketches and models of•new inventions and far idyls inla inventors as to their patentability. • , ' Chemists, Architects. Millwriligts and Far mers.-LThe Scientific American will be foetid a 'most useful journal to them: All the new drscoveries in the science of chemistry !ire given in its columns, acid the interests of :,'are ei architect and carpenter are not& overlooked; a. 4 the new inventions and discoveries upper , wining to, these pursuits being published from week to %sr ek. Usefal and practical informs tip pertaining to the interests of millwrights and mill-owners will be foand in the Scien. title Auierican, which information they can not' posiibly obtain from any other sourci...- Snbjecte in which farnierS are interested trill be fpund discussed in - the Scientific Ameri can ; and most of the improvements in agri- cultural implements being illustrated in! its ' columns . . . . iTERMS.-To mail subscribers : Three p011:45.a l:45.a year, or One Dollar for four months..— The volumes commence on the first of Janiva rY, and July.. Specimen copies will be lent visas to any part of the country. Western and Canadian money or Post-Office stamps taken at parfor subscriptions. Cana dian subscribers wiil,7lease to remit twenty- Oe 'cents extra on each year's subscription to prepay- postage. MUNN k CO., Publishers; 37 Park / Row, Ni! 1 . THE•PRIDE OF NEW YORK. l ' • I Grand Mirror of. American Genf as , , • .----- '1 • "Corrlect with spirit eloquent with ease, • Intent to reason, or. polite to please." i i!. • 1 . 1 ., The New York Mercury; 1 1 — • FOR THE NEW YEAR. -.! :: • 1 : i It is with no fear of War's effect dpon their litM•ary fortunes, that the publishers of The ihew York Mercury acknOwledge theunway.- ertng loyalty of the two hundred thousand suhscribers, and announce to them and to all, that The Nevi York Mercury for this year 1( I 1363) will be richer in every lusty' of .Po ilite Literature than ever before. 1, , It-is nO r up- Istart speculation, no temporany '?sensation," ibuit a first-class literary weekty,which has been familiar to the United, States fora qiinr iter of a century; and while the wishy-washy. liprints of yesterday are cutting dowii teir li iltalent even while they raise their subscrip ion !price, The Mew York Mercury maintains all lits great Stair of Romancers, Poets. author ists..Essnyis.ts, Story-Tellers. and Editors,Liad . I.trhinittes to make it still grey for IBii3 j. It is the one paper for every halite. Itsfor• tyleoltimns'uf reading,matter per week Con stitute'an unparalleled conservatory' blithe , entertaining, -and its Novels, Miseellaqous liTales, Beauties of Verse, Gossip. Fec.lletons, lißroadAdes of Humor, and POlished Editori ali. Combine to epitomize all 'the charms 01 IWit fund sentiment I fhe husband reads it to . 1111.4 Wife, the mother to her childten,the lover [. . . i. Gn us weetheart, the soldier to his comrades I s itud the . village sehoolmaSter to the Circle 'airoundAlie sttrve. It is familiar to the Sight [ of every man, woman, and child in our e'otin : Itry,.and has regular subscribers in"'.set . eral 1 c ahntries of Europe. The New York 3lercury -4 also identified with the grandest patriotism lathe age, for several utemhers of its brilliant. Stair bold high rank in our: noble army. land have made themselves as famous :with the .'word as with the Pen. The, great illustrat ing artist of The New York Mercury; the in-' imitable Darley, gives the paper the highest iiiributes of Fine Art ; and yet this largest ' literary weekly of the day promises to_suipass itself Mall these respects during th e New Year! ' I ' • 1 - • 1 - The first New York Mercury Norgette for the New Year, to he.commented In the issue of January 3. ISG3 is called VICTORIA ;, or The Heiress of Castle.Clifte- By CdositMay 'Carleton, Author of •Gitrz'ey Gower," .:Sybil Pirmphell," "Ermine," 'las Ilasqtte," Lc., Lc. The productions lof this distinguished an thorese need no eulogy. Public opiciink long e l ince pronounced firma superior to any other urk-dynes pnEdished on this side of the At lantic; and the true test of their merit is Wand in the fact that they are eagerly reprochr-rd, 'after their publication in the Mercury.. by the English press. We relay add that the neni tale, •§Nllctoria," is fully equal in, inters' and depth of plot to either of those widen pare secured so large a share -cA ape:oval, End we elm earnestlA recotanurad it to all Oa:- y-readers. i • The New York Mercury is sad by art news men and periodical dealers in &clerical I To stascribers it is ngrdarly. mailed every.latra daY !non:ring, Far 2 a year; three eopiign far $5l; six entries for 9; eight copies fo4slll, :with an intro ropy, far, to the getter fge the doh. Six moothe Etkbsciiptimsrecis Felt 'ai l :rags ariteplaicly 'the IretihteyVarr Pak 0"- Cbra4 rty and State .We take thentites of eSsebrot.betoks it pat. Paytoest toast in-• irstintßy =dein:drawn lei,.Speeitnen popies sent free to 13111 itppliessts.. Address - Silt letters sad reisiVamees, post paid,. to . 1 pII;I7.2>WELL dr WHITItifY, jT New k Amery," IS tat,: New Goods New Goodfat New .Giioils_l! 50_ to 75 per - et!iit,iined, on eivrf liongq, by ba l ynii Year Simmons' IVI-10t4V.SAL'EttRETAM REGITLAI I Oit. • r Osvrayo Ylllage. Pottet tithiPa4 We are happy to inform ill thoFe felt of Choice and Domestic Goods, that 70'60w; Wive a stock of sonse $10 9 01" Worth of all Moth of DRY COODS GROCERTES, ROOTS and-SHOES, .• ; HATS, CAPS, CLGlIffiG. •. DROCKERY„it HAfilittfAßT! nd everything usually kept in a conn'ry sto are prepared to sell at nearly the (sir: rice?, n otw i t ITS Lauding 'the great rise of in New York. Our facilities ars now sn It rt tte ate prepared to tarn ish all thins. want of goods ai less prices than Gan or NI .'. tiesold by any dealer in this section. we give yota some of (Mr prices, arid also th prices the same goods are soli lor by most or nelahhors. 'ood Shettitigs, ets. - _ ' sold by most dealers for 16 to 22 el-. Very nee bleached Goods 10 to 14 15 to 2C.: A large lot of Sheep's Gray and Cas- rimers, from 31 cts. up , Good Apron Checks and Check Shirting, 121 to 15 cts. Good Gingham:, 12. to 15 Beantifnl DeLaines and Poi de Cheires, 12 to 20. r 20 to 31; Nice ail Wool Met inos,63 % - nrib :1,25 to A large assortment of Black Silk, • ES to $1,13 1.; to LIS Fine Black Silk Shawls; $6..00 8, to 9ct , i7 And a large stock of !Mei; Silks frOtli 7 - 5 its to $1 00 worth from $1 50 to $1 75'. Gota l i Sprrignes; Merrimacs Donnell& Ind many -other grades of 'very nice Prints, - new style.3l , warTanted fast colors, llamas * GheckF and others, for 11 to 12i a cts, nothing, cisiri worth 15 to 20 cts, • Di SHOES WE CAN SAVE; YOU A tEllt . I LARGE PER LENT Gond enameled bouts, 75 cis,wortfisl.lglol.sfl Good balaioral bootees, $l,OO 1.50t01.75 Women'sgoodealf b00t5.75 to 1.00 1.00t0i.63 lien's do. - $2.75 4.00t04.75 Warranted Kip Boots,,home-made, $2.75 5.50t94.011 CLOTHING. We call yonr attention in this line, as it is from 50 to 1 1 .79 per cent.. below sliNt other dealers—the Jetts; so ranch noted for seßing not excepted. We will sell you all Wool tine Binds Due: skin Pants for $3.50, womb $& . .00. Good Snits of nick Clothes:Coat. Vest; Pants, Hat, Socks, Pocket.liandkerchief, kO.i for $10; worth $lB. GROCERIES:. In the line of Groceries *e offer a choice; -nriety of Tens at 50, 75 and sl.oo—and opt' ilar.Tea can't be. biat. Good Sugar for 10 cts. cts: Salaratas 7 to 5 cts. Swap 8 cts; Coffee cts: We would ais o infofro you that ;re bare g c es tabli3he d in our NEW SAT:MS.4IOOM, the largest in' this section--and flEer: fr cenar to garret- Also the large bavic adjdlpirg are used by as for storage 12-4117 S TIIE RIMIEST PRICE PAID TOL EITTEER, caber Pioderst, that oft readily br cur, re2ted rsCask. tlr.ce ward =ore- the fratnapertatisa' Ist sr= Gcc&. ViretitiTae hemette4 OE4 32: .sene.s per karrirre4, sad orrr cater exptises az* fl2azik. .ectspas geed hige prizett. CO SLIMONS4 OSWAYO REGIILATOI4 oWrago rafter, iam. le, IFSIL. • •1. 11111 le toll 16 to 25 •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers