POSTAL STATISTICS. --- The receipts and expenditures of the Post Office 'Department for the 4th guar• ter of 1864,. submitted June 30, - .1865, ate as fauns: RECEIPTS. Letter Postage, Newspaper Postage, Registered Letters, Fines, Box Rents, /rc, Stamps sold, Miscellaneous, $3,723,51.1 25 EX PENDITURES. Postmasters, Letter (l&rriers, Way Let, 47e., Mail Transportations, Wrapping raper, Advertising, Nail Begs, Mail Locks, &a. bepredalions, Clerks, of Stamps,•&c.; Foreign Mails, • Miscellaneous; $3 z 127;539 36 From this table - it appears that i_the amount of postage: for letters and news. papers - carried by mail, between October 1, and December 31, 1854, was 8..1,5t;i1, , 205 88 , thilf during the same time was paid to postmasters and their, clerks *1,031,228 09; for mail transportation $1,934,715 09, and the net profits of the Post Office Department for that quarter amounted to the gratifying sum of $29(.1,- 001 .87. The net proths - of the previous quarter amounted to $136,229 80. The, profits of the first six months of the pros.' .ent,fiscal year arc therefore 8732,2 a 66, oral the rate qf over a million, and a 1 half of dollors,a To understand the full significance of this fact, let us compare it With the re. ceipts cod expeiiditures of the correspond ing six months of M. Buehanan'S ad ministration. The books of the Depart ment show those figures : Expenditures,3,lquartcr4l3o, $3,r;;;3,633 33 If 4th " " 4,074,325 7U $7,7.11,150 77 Recoipts, 3rd snorter, IE I IO, $2,17-1,622 71 It 4 . 0 . 1 (t 2,116,3 . 01 00 ' 4,300;0:14 G I showing a loss fur mail service in the last six months of .Mr..B . uchanan's 'adminis tration of $3,140.205 16. If to this loss be added the profit in the last six.montlis of Mr. Lincoln's term, we find the differ ence in six months' time for the two ad xninistrations to be Aar 2nillions, one hundred and seventy-two thousaird, four hurzdred Land tivir!opfivc dollars, and eightj, five cents. The annual s w ing in of course, will be eight three IfUn dred thousand dollars. By a standing act of Congress,s.7oo,ooo is appropriated to the Post Office De partment for carrying the free mail plat ter of all the other departments, and 1)y the .appropriation bill for 18(11—'65, a million and a half of dollars is app:ropri-• ated for deficiencies. Not only will this two and a quarter million of dollars bu uncalled for, but the Yost Office Depart ment will have a million land, a half to deposit it the Treasury of the United States • or to sink, in earrylv the mails from the Southern States, For, be it remembered, that the receipts of the two last quarters of 1860 included some eight more States than the receipts of 186.1 The enlargement of territory should have produced an enlargement of profits; in• htead.of this, it sank over four millions of dollars. . The figures develop another fact well worthy of public attention. The expen ditures of the Department for the six months of 1860 were $7,751,159 77 ; those for the corresponding six months of 1364 were $6,5-10,823 63, a saving for the six months of one million two hun diel thoosM3d dollars. The receipts for the six months of Is6o were 84,300,95-1- 61;. the receipts for the stone period in 782-1,-when eight States made no return whatever, were $7,273,056 32 ; showing that the postal receipts of the free States in 1861 had nearly .doubled the' postal receipts of free and slave States in 1860. PRESIDENT LICOLN'S would be interesting to know more of President Lincoln's Mother, •and of the influence she undoubtedly had in guid ing the mind of the youthful pioneer. But we never shall; nearly all that re-_ mains io . ,us of her brief biography is, that sire taught her son to read the Bible. Near the village,of Gout/Tv/De, Speneerl County, Indiana, /s her grave, a modest; grass covered mound, without headstone or monument. A few weeks before his tragic death, the President expressed his! intention, in a letter to a friend, to visit the 103.14 and erect a suitable memorial over the g,rave. A paper, in commenting on.thiS fact, remarks "he was not per mitted to fulfil his desire." No and yes. He raised no monument of marble to that sacred memory,, but his life was a token to her praise such as few mothers in this or any other land have received -t - Th Ewperor has issued a manifesto on popular education. Ile Nvibhes Mexicans to vie with• the,most favored nations, and desires that the mid dle classes and poorer people shall hafe butter educational advantages. Ile leaves religious education to the priests declar ing that the g overnment does notl wish to - interfere with religious matters. eneral Mowrie, alter struggling tbre a miserable Carolina , cypress swamp for sevrral days, asked a long, lank butternut dyed native, bow far it was to•tcrra, fi rnia. "I hain't hccrn nu such eace about yor e " wat4 the (leering reply, Saudimist 'arid Virest j lroint! i.t : - .1 The disciplihe of enr . ,natirLal. military . school is well known. .It !ti:ais in tbe first instance to 'develop men!, 'since men must make stildiers. So severe indeed is'tbis system, under h.repliHeart Igov ernment, where'! the utmost freedom!, is exercised as to the choiee f accepting au Appointment, that surprise has often been 'manifested tbOt the paces are so sagerly sought. It Would rem from re cent statements in the lil'ugliirh papers, that in the ;Royal Militaiy. College of Great Britain - L atSandhurs4 a far different state of things exists. 'Npt Meng 'since, at some fzineied 'affront, the etutlents;sbut themselves up in n neighboring i fort, which they,,held fat . scrre" tours against all comers. The puke o Cambridge, who as commander-;na.ehief has authority 1 in such eases, gave them a mild repri wand, with a promise of orse, if they i did not do better. lOn the . 4ist evening 1 of the term, however, the ypung gentle ' men smuggled some, wine into the bath 1 room and initiated;a grand Clarouse. The Isubaltern, a lieueerlaut in the' army, hav log some dim ideal that this . .was a viola tion of rules, confisCated thd liquor and .ordered the cadets', to their rooms. This was an jufringenient on the rights of 'Englishmen too :grievous to bb borne, land the .cadets not only indulged in a series of prolonged howls andcries of de 1, rision,_ but on tic' next in, ruing pro , eeeded to open hostilities by stoning the windows of the"libuSe where the lieuten ant And .his wife Were sled rini,:;. This brought dovin the Juke !ofCambridge I once more , whol•gaVe two scapegraces a piece of Lis wind. fle ...aid that the insubordinate company slidUld remain at the college until! the rinOaders were given up, and that none. of the guilty ones should enter her. ISlajesty's service. Some doubt is' leXpre:ssed L;whetlier the Duke will carry oti, his decision, and the Pall Mall Gazette says:— , 1 "The discipiine!ofithe Royal Military Col-. legs is certainly in a bad state; and it is nec essary that effeettnil inelistiisl should be adopted to re-estah!isli it; and prevent the taint of insubordiUatiou spreading •Ip the 1-youn7 officers of the army. , The offenders cannot urge the ex4nse of extreun ,youth, for ' their ages range frOnt .i.st..een i to two or three 1 and twenty." . i( i ; • 1 i It is quite evident, that some things ' can be as Well ild i ne lul l a republic as else. where. But even in the face of our own admirable institirtionf we have. allowed the impression tqgainigrciund, that under kingly governments military' matters are' better attended,' to. I The authorities at ' West Rijn: would make short work of a' ease like this. i , •' , $224,470 14 - 147,422 33 /5,371 po ~ i . 00 130,07 05 3,181,31 3 30 5,321. 41 $ 84'5,061 14 121,502 86 2,705 00 1,924,715 69 11,587 20 24,710 91 52,532 (Sc) 1,011 55 15,012 08 195,566 05 36,210 57 155,321 00 37,835 11 1•' - , CturiositiOs of .Taxation.! ' There are sothe very peculiaifluctua tions noticeable; in ,the returns nia4 to the assessors of internal revenue, and the enormous differencesliMthe income of' one :- year over anot i her are startlint; comm nta ties on the uncertainties of bAsiness. One man iu New York w\io had no prope ty to speak of in 1563 returns an ineoMe of S 9-1,000 iu 064..- - He bat evid'pntly been successful in oil or stocks. i One largo mercantile house, made sales tb the i t l amount of fatty-tw ' Millions of dd i llars, tind the leading-par ncr's income was six hundred thousand ollars. 'A. T. iitevr art, inlBo-1, made ales to the amount of thirty-nine millions on which be !undo only $300,000. In' 183 the samd mer chant.) retirned an ipeobie of one Million eight hundred thou Sand dollars. These facts are ien arkablc, not only as showing the inst i nen se business !trans acted, but also as evidence of the dizzy changes' to which coilossal fortunes are liable. Some of ilt6e merchants, no doubt, have acquired heir — wealth in the legitimate channels bfl trade. For many yearS they have sliesi i n rare alility and great discriminationl in manoeuvring heavy storks of goetiS, as a competent general handles ih:ousands of men But on the ocean liege sail the Ships of these merchant p.iiios, i multitudes of smaller craft meet shipwreck every day. , ,- i it Then agrain .there re/ seeming argosies, ladeh with silks ha 1 pearls, fair to the sight but danger 6on trial, ; that .are overwhelmed at 11 e first] gale. There is totnething unheal by Viand feverish in the idea of a man's 4 owing' into an iraconie i of eightythousa d dollars in! a stogie year; and the f stilt of • such fortunes generally prowl it f o be true; that real wealth is best ace uired by patient indus try. .. 1 I I The treasuty : f the United States has received sonic It ssiitance in this , war, from Olany a.gcil ei - . bubble, shining in the - .morning .situ but for a raiment. Adventurers r in pursuit of an heiresS who desired' to astout h Ilia world,.or tip effpct loans . on douhtful securities, have re turned large in runes and paid taxes ac t cordingly. Tb ' fellow who dealtdiu lard, end who slippd 'away to Eurdpe the other I day ;with half million of other people's ' jproperty, wasjtaxed! for an income of l'i";' , 15,000 in 1863, and for twice ae, much in 1361-, and tiisi Wa4 a part of the false foundation on which he built! up his credit. Such -things are by no means new, but •the tax collector itrib'.7s them before us in a novel form, ad people people arc thereby led to wonder and' 'moralize. A Navada democrat agreetLp saw in public one coin of the maho g any 'wood which grows in that vicinity ifOeorge 13. McClellan waWnot, elected. lid, perform ed his task,v i pd the wood' was sold Co "republican who had a maul made from some of it; boiind with solid siOer bandd. lie had intended it for Mr. Lincoln ; but en, his death, preiiented it tdMrs. Lin coln, by Whom it Was placed iu the Chi Fait. • An I.!llustratt on of Georgia- Ctilvalry. A Georgia letter of the Sth has thel folloWipt , • ' As Col. Eggleston, with his] • • regimeuF, the Ist Ohio,eavalry—part of the force that composed Wilson's on the jroute front Columbusro'Macon, rode doWn a street of the little town, in Northern Georgia, known by the 'name of Fulton, ho was greeted with a white handkerchief, waved through the bars o the jail SupPosineit was the signal ofj a captured Union soldier, without halt ing, he dispatched a guard for the prison er's • release. What wad his surprise, when, in plaoe of a masculine candidate) for congratulation; the guard brought to his startled gate the romantic vision of a fair, LOue-eyed, graceful lady,- who at once_began,,in; eloquent terms of Unusual accomplishment, to give utterance to thanks superlatively overwhelMing to the true chi Valry of a plain soldier of freedom, to whom a woman's gratitude to a tnan fot any kindness seemed entirely superfluous! Aperiao, As43oon as he could recover from as , tonishment, he distinguished features of, native .beauty, bleached and sharpened by confinement, and a:figure of dlegance, emaciated by -privation and jneglect.j She explained. herself to be the Widow of . a rebel Major Keeling and a ,sistcr of Atalerson, of the Trcdegar Irda-works. said to be -one of the wealthiest gentle: men of tho Confederacy. After the death of her husband, she had i indulged the d'spression of her conviction against the crime of the rebellion and its notori ous cause—the infamous systeha of hu man,.siavery.. For this she was warned to beware, aad threatened with restraint if she persisted. She did persist, and wasjthrust into the common jail. 11cr brother came from Richmond to see her, and' brought with him a large sum of tuoaey, with which he proposed to bail herjfreedona, on condition that he would ceai,e fo r denmince slavery. This, however, she refused to do, I whereupon the unnatural brother left her to her fate, declaring that he would rather 'see a sister rot iu prison than release an abolitionist. She was - poorly fed, and denied all intercourse. For two }care; she had suffered cruel martyrdom, until at last released by the army of freedom. The Ist Ohio provided for her a carriage, , and carriedjher along in triumph. Her case bocamo known - to the army and fo Gen. Wilson, and e.zcited general sur prise and sympathy. She was fiirnislind money and sent to Washington, where ehe (:Fpects to find friends. She has a completo diary, which she proposes to THE STATES OP Tux, UNION.—The following is a list of the States constitut ing the Union / 7 with the dates of their admission. Colorado and Nebraska had authority, but refused to•form State Con stitutions. The thirty•;sis, stars in our national flag are,. therefore dcsignatedias under Dela Ware, DeComber 7, 1787 Pennsylvania, De ember 12, 4787 New Jersey, December 28, 1757 Georgia, Januar} , 2, IISS Connecticut, , . .lauuarY, 9, 1788 Massachusetts, February, 6, 1788 'Maryland, April 28, 17S8 South Carolina, Ma l y 23, 1788 New Ilampshire, June 21, 17S8 Virginia, • Junb 26, 17SS, New York, July 26 178E', . North Carolina, November2l, 1789 Rhoile Island, Nay 29, 1790 Vermont, - :March 4, 1791? Kentucky, June 1, 1 . 792, Tennessee, June 1,179 q Ohio, November` 29, 'lBO2 Louisiana, April 8, 1812 Indiana, December 11, 1810 Mississippi, . December 10, HIT Illinois, December 3, 1818 Alabama, December 14-, 1819 Maine,. March .15, 1820 Missouri, August 10.. 1821 A:titans:l3, . June 15, 1536 Mibbigan, . January 2G, 1837 11)irida, ' .1 March 3, 1845 Tc,sas, December 20, 1845 [laFa, - December 2S, 1846 Wisconsin, May 20, 1848 Califorrna, ' September - 0, 18-50 I‘l9inesota, December, 1857 Oregon, - . December, 1558 _ _ Kansas., March, 1862 WesfYirginiti, FCb'y or March, 1862 October, 1864 --r-licston Journal, June 29. FOOLISII AND FATAL IVAGEIL—OIIe day not long since two men, alaborcr and a 'mechanic, at Irvington, on the Hudson River Railroad, having been drinking freely, over their oups ,raade a Wager that one would remain longer on pm track than the other when the train liwai - approaching. When they heard the ;cars they limited arms and walked to wards the • coming locomotive. Peath was before them, but neither attempted to unloose his hold nor stepped Again and again the engineer whistled and ordered the brakes pat down, but it was too late ; the locomotive struck the men, and killed them instantly. The poor fellows bad courage certainly,which if employed rationally, might have pro duced creditable results; but it *pears . strange they could have been so bereft of reason as to throw their lives away on a silly and trivial wager. A'canadiau paper relates an illejdent of a man whose horse backed off a river bank, and With master and earriage,rolled, tumbled and turned down a distance:of 120 feet. The carriage was smashed, but there was no other ecrioits damage How ILi.ENIEW }tECEIYED TILE NEWS OF ins Loss.--Wen the tire broke out in Barnutn's Museum, a 4elegram was immediately sent tO him at- Hartford, Conn., he being a Representative of a district in the State Legislature, and was attending to official busines at the time. He was speaking when the unwelcome telegritin was handed-to him, and, opening -it, he read the contents, but proceeded with his. business in the cbolest manner possible. tfe did not think it necessary to hurry on to New York, but determined to wait until next morning.'' Going home to Bridgeport, he spent that night in the midst of his family, and only arrived 111 New York on Friday, morning. Like a philosopher, Mr. Barnum views the ca lamity in a calm light. He rejoicee that the 'tire took place at a time when, but few persons were in the establishment. He was waited on, while at the Astor louse viewing tho' ruins, by a number of friends, who generously proffered their services, should they beirequired. Mr. Barnum was the most buoyant of all. Instead of alluding to or . mourning over his loss, he spoke, of nothing but the prospectus for his new museum. This, he asserts; will surpass: anything of the sort ever attempted. "I will new turn to building," said Barnum, "and such a building as will astonish the world. On the roof' . will have my menagerie of Wild beasts from all parts of the world. Its extent will be three times the.size of My late establishment, aricl,as for curiosities, there will be no such collecticn on this continent or on any other." The New York papersof Saturday contain a Card of thanks • from Mi. Barnum, .in which he says that an experience of twen iy•five years( will , enable him in, six months to duplicate, in Europo'and Amer ica, every specimen of- natural hhitory which adorned his late museum, and, from historical societies and other sources within his knowledge, he can nearly sup ply the place's of the Revolution and other relies which have been destroyed. A DEAR. WnisTr.E. 7 —The Canadians, who received the Southern traitors and Northern renegades Pith such alacrity, are now reaping a hatst from the seed. An American officer writes to the Toron . to . Globe the fallowing, among other things : "It is well .known That in all parts i lof Canada the staid and industrious Me chanics and laborers lave been dischargo from the, farms cmi workshops to give place to; those thieving faxeigners .who labor for much 'less Compensation. Title result is, that 'deserters from the arm es on the other sida arciworming tbernsel es into positions that ,should be filled by your own native citizens, who perfo ce are compelled to emigrate to the lint ed States to support themselves and t eir The conseqdence is, that C, a ada gets the worst of the exchange,—the dissipated and unprincipled bounty•jutimp., er,—while the United ‘States reccores s l your best class of laborers and mechan4s." The letter .was called out by au article in the Globe, on the extraordinary ntana- her .of fires, robberies and disturbances which had happened in Toronto and other cities since the peace. I\ - c can only hope that the select circle of gentlemen at leisure will 'be greatly reformed before ' they return to tit country which they have left for its good. "GENERAL GRANT'S Sll.o'l' "HITS" POUND TrIE WORLE.—The Lo❑don cor respondht of the Net, York /4/ nos makes the following statement : ' The close of the war in America has been a great disaster- to Bombay in the East Itidiesl It reminds cne of the phil osophical ' 1 . experiment of striking an ivory bail, and seeing another ily off-from-the opposite Side. Bombay, on the oppcisite side of the l'world, feels the concussion of the sudden cessation of hostilities more than LondOn. Of courec, London's turn is coming, for the failure of half the com mercial 'halms in Bombay cannot but affect their English correspondents. The rise in cotton, and the inavaenseinflux. of money to pay for it,. had caused such a fever of speculation as the English - had never known. -All kinds of jeint stock companies were formed, and shares which cost; x'soo, went up £15,000, The news of General Lee's surrender sentl down the price of cotton one-half, andexploded all these wonderful spceulatiMs. The Pa!'Secs are in mourning—their sun is darkened. General Grant little thought that when his artillery conielled the evacuation of Richmond, th4re was a 'city on the other side of the planet on wWch his batteries rained ruin. BAD VOR. G.ts. Lur.—A Rebel war department dispatch lately discovered in Richmond adds force to statements. here tofore made to the effect that Robert E. Lee, recently Commander of the Rebel Army of Northern Virginia, is the person really responsihle for the burning of cot ton, and tobacco in Richmond and setting lire to that city at the time of the Rebel hegira. It also shows that the evacua tion was contemplated at least six weeks before it took place. The dispatch, which is • dated February' 22, is from General Breckinridge, then Rebel Secre tary of War, to General Ewell, and ad vises Ewell to see General, Lee for the purpose of receiving definite instructions regarding the latter's order for the burn ing of cotton, tobacco, &c. I Garret Van Fleet, of Nev i , Jersey, re , ceritlY died at Laic age of 102 - years. He served aim: mouths iu the army of the The Atlantic, and the Russo-American telegraph lines are competing on the price for the transmission of lima. This is counting the chickens a, little too early.f 11 A white deer was lately .taken' alive near the town of Franklin, Delaware county, N. Y., and two white crows were recently sold to a man in lilanchester,N.ll. • A lad digging. for clams in lent Co., N. 8., discovered in the sand a copper kettle and three skulls.i A thigh bone was also emnd of great length. The re• mains were supposed to be Indian. , A' most ungallao l t spark from a loco. motive set fire to a bftgg,age car and de stroyed all the dresses of the French ladies who were proceeding ,to the Ascot races. The class Which will graduate at Yale College at the coming Commencement numbers 9S. Twenty will study theology 25 law, 20 medicine, 15 become teachers and the remainder engage , in business. "Now,children," asked a school inspect, or, "who loves all- men?"' A little girl, not four years old,and evidently not post ed in the catechi4n, answered quickly, "All women-l" It is said that Horatio Seymour is scheming to beep' the political pcol in a ferment by pushing forward General Sherman, while be ultimately hopes to come to the surface as the presidential candidate himself. Out at. Nevada;and Colorado they have the silver and gold, but the fairest half of creation they, have not. Wages for common domestic services' of the house ' hold are from $3O to $5O per month, Including, board, payable in gold. The commercial treaty between France and England has been i operation six years. In that time the exports from the 'latter country have risen 'from £665,000 to £23,000,000, and frail Fra.nce the amount has been even greater. An ingenious Frenchman has invented a respirator by which n‘ man tan take his stock of pure air in the midst of rioxions vapors and cone out all )right. ft will be valuable for travelers Cologne or other fragrant cities. A Queen Anne „gun, two hundred and thirty five yeursl old, which .has seen service in the ReV i olution and the war,of 1812, added its voice to the - general joy an the fourth, at the Van Rensselaer mansion in Albany. There are fabulous stories • about the winnings of the :French party and their friends at the Epsom races ] Count de La , range, the owner of Gladtateur, is put down for 474,00'0, Count B - atthyany for £O,OOO, and others in proportion. The British ( commander•in-chief has strongly recome ) nded the troops ot 'the London Rine Brigade tOjhave their hair eut,for greater neatness. his to be hopedf that the bold Dukd will not'utake an at. tack on their shoulder of. mutton whis. leers:• Some burgiar i s entered a store in Troy by climbing the , roof of a bail] in the rear and cutting a bole through await twenty inches thick. 'hey then pushed a boy in, 'who cleared out the silks): ss;liile ppliceman was'n.tdrchinir 4 ,, up and down in front. A Chinese heathen expressed his entire willingness that his family should become Christians,but as he feared the ugly dogs I round about them would'theneefOrth have the best 'of it in.a row, expressed his in teatieu to remain a hhathen, in orders to do the necessary cursing . and'fighting. Great demand for' negro labor exists in Maryland. The farmers there are paying iiftecn dollars per Mmtli to males and from ten to twelve to females, for field. labor. The supply I is still short, and agents have again been -sent in different directions to make contracts and . induce emigration, notwithstanding their recent expulsion from Riehlnion4 The Bulletin de li'aris o l imfains the fol lowing :—.-"The Emperors already re ceived on account of his 'Histoire de Jules Cesar' the sum of 40,000 f- ;The whole amount which His Majesty viould have to receive, if it had not—been already given away to other persons, would be 042,000 f. On hearing of this amount, the the Emperor said With a smile, 'pecid edly, I see thatin France a living can be. made by the pen.'" . The Indianapolis Journal of Wed4esday says, Mr. Albert Pike, poet, painter, Al.-, kausas 'big Injun' and ex rebel generali arrived in that city on Tuesday rularning stopping at the Bates House, on his way to Washington,' to settle up the bUsiness of his Indian agency before . tbe War.— Pike, the Journal says, is still a 4 1:Leavy weight," and luxurates in the same !wealth of sowing liair. Ile says he always knew the cow would eat the grindstone,;' and only went into thci rebellion beeduse he could not help it. f l _ If a train moving at the rate of twenty , five miles nn 'hour were stopped 'instan taneously, the passengers would I experi ence a concussion! equal to that of a body falling from a I.light of nineteen feet ; they would be burred against the sides'of thel carriage with a force equal to that which they would pc exposed to in fall ing from a window on the second floor of a house. If the trai were moving at the rate of thirty wiles! er hour, they might as well fall from.a I) ght of three pairs of stairs ;1 and an eipress'train would, in point of fn' ctomake them fall from a fourth story. Instantaneous breaks are there (Ore to be avoided if possible. Summer Goodsl AT OLAISTED'S. TOUR] atttention is invited to the largcnid attructice stock just receiver), and: for sale as low as the same qualities can be bonght anywheie in the county. We_have on hand a large and ,varied as sortment of Domestic Cottons, co"iprisin i g BROWN SHEETINGS, and; . SHIRTINGS, 1 - I BLEACHED MIJAINS, Ji DENIMS, STRIPES, 'CHECKS, TICRINGS, and COTTON FLANNELS, on whieh wo cannot lie undersold. We purchase onr goods for Cast: and' aim them at a very small advance - • : From Cost. • FLANNELS. F yOu want to purcliaqa RED,' ' GRAY, i? 1107 E, oi PLAID FRENCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, call At Olmsted's. DRESS GOODS; DEILATNES, PRINTS, BROCTIE; and WOOLEN SHAWS; HOODS, SONTAGS, NUBIAS, BALMOP.AL SKIRTS, CLOTHS, and CA.SSIMETIES," a full supply At Olmsted's. CLOTHING. DON'T fail to call before purchasing and see the assortment BOOTS & SHOES - port Ifen, 'Women & Children, in great va rieiy and cheap For Molasses, Syrup, Sugar, I Tea and Coffee, in Pict evcrytliing in the Grneery line, call _ I_ AT OLMSTED'S f A full assortment of almost aver}•thing that is kept in a country store on hand. We intend to keep'Goods that 7111 give satisfaction and sell good articles at the lowest living profit; AT OLMSTED'S, anti • c tl . r ,, . .Grain of all 'kinds, , .. - ilutter f lVool, Sheep:Pelts, Furs, Deer Skins. ' • . - Also, - i I County, Township and School Diders, for all of which the highest prices will he paid • Al Olmsteills i Coudersport, Pa,NoOr 18, £ B BI • ' I 1 7 2 ti CD 1 9 ° = I wish all persons having open account with me to call and settle immediately. 1 will scil Chpap far Cash All my stock of Merchandise Consisting of CLOTHING, - BOOTS, and SHOES, DRUGS, CROCKERY, • GROCERIES, TOOLS, &c., &c., 1 Good Horse and flarness.:: 8 Wagons, I Sleigh, 1 Cutler, 1 Sulkey,_ The:privilege of a good Ashery -fis" cont• plete sebrking order. 15 'Cents paid for good ASHES. 1 , LUCIEN BIRD. Brookland, Pa., Sept., 1864. • FOXI, SALE • Subscriber offers for Sale the follow ing tracts of land, to Wit : One tract of One hundred and Forty-three and seven -tenths; acres in Pike townskip, Potter county, on the Genctee Forks. Price $llOO.. (Sixty acres are improved, with ono log barn, frame kitchen, frame barn, forty good fruit trees,; and two hundred sugar maple trees. The farm will cut grass, in a good season, sufficient, at: present prises, to pay for it. Also, another tract of Fifty-six and two tenths acres, in )ulalia township, four miles from Coudersport, Thirty acres of which ark improved, with one frame lianse, log barn, and some fruit trees thereon. Price $450. Also, a Wagon Shop and'" half lot in the Borotigh of Coudersport, one lot west of P. A. Stebbins' & Co's Store near Glassmire's EfoteL The tools, lumber, &c., can be bought rea sonably ; or a portion of thermif the purchaser so desire's. One half can be paid in Wagon- Work. A reduction Of ten per cent will be made for Cash down. For further p'a:t•ticulars enquire lot the sub• scriber at his Wagon-Shop in Couriertptst. Feb. 20, 1565 : RIVES, 0 Ii U At Olmsted's At Olmsted•s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers