New York Newspapers Twenty-five years , Ago. The New York • Tribune 'to-day enters uponits4Wenty-sixth year. The event is commeinprated - bpi. EL general 'enlarge ment and improvement of that shcct,and tonight the association of AS owners cele brates the completion of its first quarter of s century by a dinner at Delmonico's. The Tribune vies started by Mr. GThe ley _on ,the 10th of April, 1841 7 —the day of Presidtrit Harrison's funeral. Its capital was but one thousand doilai.s, the smallest SIM, probably, upon • which any prosperous 'daily joa'rcial was ever begun.. This pitifuf'aTount,besides.was borrowed money, and sinismal was ,the Prospect of , 1 success tw,outvifive years ago that the ed-, for .of tlni fillibune has since frankly avowed thdt he , would not have started the paper hut 'for the fact that Lis pro spectus had been issued before the death of..G.eneral Harrison. !The success 'Which has since attended the ;7'rititne. is the just 'reward of !the enterprise and industry with whicli it has been conducted; and although, in. common with many other's, 1 we have Le . 13 compelled to i differ from many of the posi io.us assumed in its editorial coluMns, ;t. cannot I:e forgotten that the piper fins been a bold' chauapion of free labor in tat; days when no inconsiderable degke of Courage was required for the expression kif unpopular opinions. . ' The con i !ditien of New York journalism quarterufa century ago forms so.sttiking a contrast! with the advantagel . of the prtsent the -it is curious to recall some of •i the early +Mot ies. Then, there were no telegraphs! our fast ocean steamers, no "Associatdd.Press" to systematize the col , • lection Of pews, "lightnin g , presses,nci schemer fdr laying cables under the sca, nogreitt tiewsp4er offices filled with in genious contrivances fur saving labor. In the spring! of.lB4l,when the first number of the Tribune appeared, it came into di rect rivalry With the llcrdd, which was then a veung paper, while the 'oldest journals in the city were ithe EVENING Poi Oil. Commercial Advertiser, the Journal ,Co' in2neree' and the Uturie; and Engliidter. Levi D. Slamm published He 1 - le,Uirin, the ,S6n wa's conducted by Mosea Yißerteh, and the present editor of the Times was a subeditor Greeley. I,,, • The World was not thought of arid the times did not appear until the s Tribuhe Was ten yearsold .t.hoe. days puny expresses were run on electien Aaights, and iu times of great exciternent!the JAHN and the Tribune raced locri!Mblive engtnesagainst each other inorder to,get the earliest news • ou one uccastond we reirreinber,the: sharp r reporter eugaged i for the Tribune ',.‘appropriating" an ,engirte which was waifing t urlder ste a m for the ilge. of the opposition agent,aud so beating the Ileruld at tts own game.— Such paSsageS as this gave zest to the pursuit Of intelligence, and sometitos provokediaerimonious discussions between the rival .streets. Nor was 'the cornpeti- Lion confined to euterpriSes like these.— . Fur wain of the boundless facilities now afforded by the organiz'ed mderprise of the newspaper ,ofiices, there were curious experim4nts in unexpected directions.;. type was set on - board ;of North Ricer steamboats by corps of printers,. who bad a speechiready fur the press in New York' eight hoprs after its delivery in Albany ; carrier pigeons,earefully trained,fleW from Halifax for Boston with the latest news from Eu!rope., tucked under; their wings, , and deli 'erect their charge to their trainer, iu 'lli robin near Wall street • - an adven-1 tu'rous acrson, known at the time by the; mysteriolis title of "the man to the glazed cap," made a voyage across the Atlantic in a common pilot boat twenty years ago! secretlyl and with only three or four coinpantons;in the ii;lert;.t• of two or thee j‘ittruals! which detertnined to "heat" the! otiers•in their arranger]] ants for oi.;:aLltiog early trews from abroad. The hero ut! this exilloit is now the fureinan of one- tit' the leading daily- journals of this city.—! Ile failid in his enterprise the!u, but through; no fault ot `). thiuse days, a so, the battle with sla.i i very Wilfi fought bitterly. . The ;Union sa‘ets" at the North bowed down to tlio! s.n.ithern slaVehulders,and when nine i,ars! had pa tied over the 'Tribune the CoinH prourtee ! of 1500 was affected-not with•! out the strenuous opposition of the ed itor of that sheet, who is now engaged in! thapleasauter task of writing the history of the death of slavery. Two years pre- Vittristylthe!!revolution of 18.-18 wraopedi EuropeL in the flames of wnr, and the! readers of the Tribune viii remember its! glowing account of the grand battle of Slievenamon, 'which was not heard of in Irelandluniil long afterwards,but in which the 'Tribune fully, believed when it pub I lisbed the ingenious hoax. - '''The'dingy building in which the early -years the -.Tribune were pas!sed was! burned in 1545, and the reappearance or; the-paper on the following morning, al• thoughtet the time the proprietors did net kneisr but they were irretrievable ruined • wds-regarded by its admirers .and oppo• nents dike as an example of enter prise desera i ng'the warmest praise. _lt was a. profitable fire fur the Tribune. Although! the tUatitsr lay knee;deep upon the streets,' so that', the firemen were potrerless to ar- 1 'rest; thgtflarnei, Mr.l3reeley and Mr. Mc, Elrathlstood musing upon the ruins and then, turned 'to their work as- naturally as if no!thing, had happeneld. 'Their paper iippearcd on the following morning only an hour behind its usual time, and ,its patrons vied with the conductors of tire opposition journals in . extending a hand. Upon' the sate of the old building rose the Present 01210-- , Slaultn's l disappeared from the little gore' of laud upon the corner which it:had oe• cirptedand in the ensuing autumn the "Tribune". wA' si fully i•ein'stated,l havin,,a added strength to its editorial ,fOrce and improved its ' facilitiesl for Cot,iducting business. A year or ~tire later a passed from the sole' proprietors Lip of Glieely and i‘leElrath jot° the management of a joint stock company,which lils since centrulled its fortunes. - 1 In the.early days, tiip doctrines of the French school of socialiks found favor in the office of the "Trib ' ie"—it has since ceased its advocasy. of ,1 ern, and Mr..l.3ris bane no longer enjoys hc use of his serni• weekly Colima fur di,ussions upon the benefits of ASsbeiation ( Twenty years ago the lamented Margare Fuller was a con stant contributor to 'ti e columns of the "Tribune;" her place b s never been filled. In lateryears,the paper has passed through many changes, at one hue dada , - the war by its own confessiopi having aen seri ously straitened in itsimeans, bat tho ev idences of f l prot•perity }which it eghtbits i ito. day show that the evil days tire past.— N. Y. Pw i t.' ' ' ' I. 1 . ; I : ft TENNESSEE. 'I A eorre:Spondent of tbe Ogdensaurg {N. . Y.) Jottreal f Who writes, from Pittsburg , Lacidi m -, , Tedn., cloSes a letter. filled with , interestiog details of the grp , at battle of Shiloh with the subjoined 4e,Ecription of , • the population of that portion of the state: "The condition of the poorer class here is worse than you of the botintiful North can readily imagine', Dirty by habit, rag ed andlill fdd from poverty, their pate yellow compl4ions aLd general outward appearance atinost convince, you that you are sojourning among the natives of an other planet, They are crushed on every side—robbed by thieves and cheated by their etriPloyCrs. The condition of .the middle class i ; scarcely better. One man in this vieinifiy, and with whom I talke r d the other :day, owns t wo thousand acres of land, sack as would sell In St Lawrence county for fifty d , Aars.per acre; yet- the appearance of himself, family and home is as.bad as that of the poorest laborer in the North. Tits homestead is annost in ruins; his land lies untenanted and un cultivated ; and his besd efforts secure scarcely enough corn fur his half-farni:hed looking fatuity. I I "Much of 'this genera:l shiftleasnel, ,however, is olving inainly . to the rava4i , s uf the war and the skill unsettled condi ' thin of the country, The stock the far-- nlets had has long sin!ce been taken away by both armies; and now the best tHy have are condemned government liorses and mules purchased .at auction. Thar again they cannot buy stock at the Neirth or elsewhere, even if they imd t 4 means because it would be stolen at Just just as it arrived ;here. The country lhere is still full of'guerillas, Hm—plunder friend and foe indisetimicately, l i hough l triost of their depredations are ma e upon Union men, or those who are suspected of liar borim, Union -lentitnents... Law—and there 'is none iu free lit re Which guerillas are bound to res ect•—has no terrcirs fur these desperadoest While our party was encamped on Shiloh battle i field a band of these rubbers, watching' their opportunity surprised and caOured a. federal sc ' hdier, one of our escort,together tvith twopack mules, three miles. from ea'rnp: The sol- , dier eff4ted his escape front them soon afterv.arils,but the animals have not since been heard of, thou ti the whole country ... has been, patrolled. i I,From Northern Mis sissippi they go in gangs into West Tennessee, to steal and. run off . stock ;1 from Mist Teunes eeithey go Into Mis sissippi, iu gangs or the . same purpose few; days sin e 1 II conversed with a! i s white-haired old,.i , fintlernati, six.ty•eight! years of a r gt, wh4e house was attdeked; not long since by at band of guerilla l S and' nibbed of everyt llinf,g valuable. In Order t o coil ;:- . 1.i !!i , e,to rgveal where his tnoney . was-IticideLi, tll'oy ljut];.l him in a plank I in front ir his ew') fire place, j;:;s:ning !-.'..- feet 'close up tda SO:trill: I rire,and kept hill, there, literally roasting alive, fur narlyl half an linul. The poor old man is now a cripple fur tl4e , fewyears that are left him."' Most of thous pluriclerers and murder ors are s ! up osed to . be the el imivals willow • I Jeff. Davi released ['rim prison at the! t time 11);It the affairs .if the rebels had be..! come dtisperate. 1 ~ /I / 1 I it m , IMPORTANT A CT---rThe 11)1,0pg / re- ) lative to ekeinpt persons who IMve/teert . 1 / in the t :\lilitary. service of the / United , t.. States, fr om paying the'ir , lbountY taxes became alaw on the,30,1i,.0f ,arch last I • I Be it crinkled by the AS'enal, andllciase of Peprcseittu tires of the Cop/ an l en wealth Of PI.IIIIPI/?11111 if e in "itl ::41ssenibIy rife', owl it is Itereb2 'ii 4/ the - au -1 hor it' 01 . the s&.te, - peysons,who have been Mestere( the military s' service of the Uuitt i , arid have served I therein for a period of not less than nine mouths, in the war to suppress the rebellion, and th'eir priiperty, and those persons 'who have 'been discharged from said ser%Lice,, ern ticeotint of :wounds,- or' physical, disability, contractediu such.ser• vice and their property, and the widows and orphans of sUch persOns, and their property, shall bel exeinnt from the pay-1 ment Id all .bounty, aqi per capita tax; levredior to be levied, for paying bounties' to veil:inters, in tho several counties of this. commonwealth, and such persons, s h a ll also be exempt frotn the payment of militia finds. ' ' , , A man❑ C 1 I 19rigo gct, very drunk; on Saturday atydihung himself to the out side of th:p saloonwhere be bad been drinkim , , !twit milking himself at once a sigh.and warnin g. ME= A tbreatened duel between two distin.l guished Senators is talked of. It obouldi end int talk. TiProvost Marshal General report 2 0J:39 officers and wen had lost their llees in the service during the war: The loiver branch of the Massachusetts Legi.lat are has rejected the eight hour labor bill by a vote of 109 to 52. It is stated that the Morgan horses of Vernioet stood the campaigning of the late war better then any other. The 3oston Advertiser refers to the fires in the oil regions, and says that the "oil regions must be an oil-fired hard place to live in now-a -days." . A Nevada paper Faye this region feel• safe on the cholera score, as Devil's Gate has to be passed beforeiget- Ling Ilere, and we live DU the inside." The law prohibiting the st,,le of intox icating iliquors in the Capitol bundling at Washinigton, has passed both Houses of CongrT:' Letters not properly4stamped are trans mitted Itoi the Dead Letter Office, from which they are returned—not to the per son adlrepsed—but to the writer. I [l. J. Ellicott, a youth of 18; has .exe cuted plaster a life-size statue of Mr. Lincoln, Which has heen placed in the Capital Rotunda, where it attracts much attention. ; ' Ia th'e United States Senate, "Ir. Sprague has introduced a resAution di recting the Sempary cf War to ehange the 1301:IJCS of thelforts called after promi nent rebels. Some experiments made at the Exper imental Grounds at Ira - shington, seem to show that a slight covering, a mere board, over grape vines, prevents! mildew. In the Senate $,50,0001 1 as been placed at the disposal of the' Pre6irdent fur suit ably rewarding the officrirs and .sailors who aided iu rescuing 500. Alnericaos from the ill fated steamer jSan Francisco. An agricultural writer Says'of the childreli's favorite pop corn,that it abounds in phosphate of lime, just the Lhilig, to furnish material for their growing bones and brains. It is very easily digested. A fire in Genesee, N.l ,lon Thursday of last week destroyed five new blocks, of the value of ,c;50,000. Cause—holding a lamplc,lo.e to the faucet of a kerosene barrel I)vbile drawin , " oil. Thei municipal, authorities of Boston have enacted that the bowling and billiard 'saloons . of that city shall be closed at ten o'olock every evening except Saturday, and from six o'clock on that evening until over Sunday. Thei rapacious Now York landlords hate overshot theirl mark. Since . the movin ttme of April' I„there. are many 4uses for rent and no takers. Four hilndrd houses are noted by one news paper l as labeled "For Rent." The question of the reduetion of the army has lately been discussed iti Con / cress. ,rft is thought that the House wll' not sustain an aggregate lof wore th 5,0 0 'or 30,000 as the peace footio6lof 1 /- 1 our artily. I- Th(re are ou file at the War went bqtween seveu and eight applications from oflicers of th service,fo r positions is the ne z to be Jaitied under the a/ pending in Congress. I Among the reports fro / m the capital is is one that Congress will not adjourn, but held in session until the new session commences on the first Monday of De cem her,l to preve any "overt act . ' by the Presidebt in th vacation. I A vroalt f rAie Union dead who fell on the Vir , min battle-iie:s! 9 1.::' heen de signed. fo the l 'Washingtou cemetery. .1: will be i circular shape, with an interior diamet r of 20 feet, and cover 'd with a hem,h-i herical arch or demo. n the top f tilis dome will be an clliptica opening, °acre() with a stone tablet, u, which Vroperllinsc;riptions u:ay be made. ii, Slued the President issued his late -cir cular ea the d ff:rent heads of the Gov ernment Denarttnents,recommeading that in all eises of clerical appointments pref erence he given to ex soldiers and sailors, the rush or appi:ants of this . chp:s lids been unusually large. As the. depart ments are already overcrowded` with em ptoyee.4 it is impossible to find places fur one in a hundred of the new applicants. One of the new style of ; hats is de-, scribed; as not unlike the barber's basin, which Don Quixote fashioned into a: helmet. It is stuck stilmrelv on the wear er's head, like the cover of a dinner-pot. It is fattened to its plate by means of rib• bons about as wide as your two hands, and tied under the chin, forming a gigan tic boW, rather larger than the leaf of a moderzitmsized dining table. . A Lturabst says : "Last summer, while - walking in my park, I observed, a green woodlpecker alight on the ground some (fifty paces before me, look around to seej if he was observed,. then lie down and simulate death by stretching himsel motionless, .and hanging his tongue ou as, far'as possible. lie occasionally pulle it in his billi He had selected a place near do ant hill. The ants thinking him dead would cover his tongue to devour him ; when it was black . with' ants . , he would swallow them, and repeat the trick, until bis maw cupid hold ho more." f (7-7,1 ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN Railroad through Pottercot/14: GENERAL News Depot, BOOKSTORE TMITE nnflerrignea would 11131101)1100 to the peophi.of ' Pother county that they have bought, out the on tireStnolt 'of M. IV. Mann of this place and, wiii here after keep on hand a full assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY ! Including. Wrlting 7 , Per forated and Blotting Paper, En velopes, Inks, Slates, Pencils, (Tal ons, Inkstands, Blank-Books of all Writing BOOKS, Pocket DIARYS, Drawing Materials, • MISCELAINEOLTS 'BOORS including the latest I Standard NOVELSIMAGAZINE,PICTORIAL STORY PAPERS, ALSO 11 of the Staultril TEMT-BOOIES A ti e lot of PHOTOGRAPHIC AIiBUMS Special attention gii.:en th ders fur 1/11S9ELLA.NEOUS BOOKS. the nee wary arrangements In New York we are e.ealrhA to tiii all such orders 011 short notice, fly prompt and tourteous attention to cur patrons, with hiir and honorrOde dealing, We Lope tc, merit and roe dye a large stews of the patronage of 016..0 wield ml articles in our line. A l C. a • LARRABEE. Jan i 5 UA tf aIteRWICE I l'. hUE und r rFi g ue to clinnun their _j_ now otter•to lit•opio of rioter and inijoining counties their liiruis and wi2ll selected tituek of RT v`r- f. ' (1 O D rte. H HATS AND CAPS Jepart. nuusapd volunteer , regiments, ail, bill now 9 CP ,%.INIONG OTHER TrIINGS ARE - Overcoats at 9, Ten Dollar Shawls for Seven Dollars The sul,e to entumence MONDAY, the 2Pth day of January, and end the a rAt of March. Come early if you aValit 010 firSt Aimee The BOOR-3 of the firm will be closed on the 27th January, and no credit given thereafter. Thoi.g who have:mei:nuts with the firm will please eallued settle without delay, as the Books must be settled at once C. S. & E. A. JONES. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, •, PIIII.A . DF.LPHIA, PA. n ISEASES of the Nervous, Sern inn I, Urina,- 1. 1 7 ry :tad sexual 53stens 7 -new.aud reliablel tr ( rtment—in rtrts of the 'HOWARD AS-7 S CIATION—se t by mail in scaled letteir l envelopes, free o charge. Address, 'Dr. 'J' SIOUAN /MUG ITON, Howard Aisociation No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 13 iy 18(A. 1 • • I • Nqtice. GF.RMANIA, Potter Co., Pa., Aug - . 1, 1863. 1 ,1-,V i ()TICE: is hereby given that Charles 'shor, now or late of this county, holding. the following described property, has not ye' paid any consideration whatever fcr the Sarno, land all persons sire hereby waned not to pur chase anyi of paid property of the said Bushor , before the ddcision of the Court is !given in this case and; C. nnslior has paid tO .me the consideration; money gherefor.. The following is th4 l property: ' Ist. A certain tract of land near the Ger mania Mill, ill warrant 5075. Abbott township, Patter 'county, Pa., containing 100 acres.-- Also 25 acres in warrant 5075 and. adjoining Ithe above. 2nd. A certrin tract of land, with :Inland improvements thereon, near Kettle Creek, in warrant SBlO, in Stewartson township, Potter county, Pa., containing about 204 acres. C. Rusher holds also in trmit warrant no. 2501, in Gaines township, Tinga county, Pa.,. on the road leading from Germania to Gaines, containing 830 acres. tf 11 7 .11. RADDE. AND hinds. F2EO 083 city n (r. i'MPRIENt3E S &Shoes! DE CLOTHING ! CAST El &C. &C. &C COFFER!' r i SBORIV'S SAVA' CIIIIFFEE-' •Tht niost! eious and healthful beverage known,' , It is prepared tom the best JAVA CO, FEE. and while. it has all. the '.ll.avot of lint , Old .Grover), went Java, sells for lees than half the price. .L 1 I_ /51 Java I.ltta been steadily aged fur years, by thou :olds of Persons in all parts of the one try, acknowledged to beat once nutritions, deli ru:, healthful and economical. !Ile srumf. quantity will make a richer and stronger chp of Ccrtlee than :my ether ki;OWn. ' - • tsillJ ICA 3rnt:lt. • eSt' zt, - 0 - CJ .ft 70 0 Is particularly recututnr.itivd kW* , r age md is Most benerichilly used by those wlio . ititr.r whit Headache, Nervonsueks and utlaer mjarblus sgects frourthe use of other office. • • It is prepare'd with the greatest care, and Conh,ins nO . ingr:dient which is not, More Intrude,. ;OA beta- Mani to the human argaulsin than part e, 10. which. fact the tileSt skilfulPhrsieismi and r.temisle. testily. . . C:Josekzoc,x-1ta. 9 9 Cc>frg3e) llsn been extelisic-Pl need . nG numeroun Fmntary Fiii - rs tltronghout the Union, and received ccrtidunies of the hizilent. redornmendut'nn, ' ' Itt,ne also been thurointhly recciv d the diOurna of the American and ,other prominent inatitution.. Put un In 111) pact:twee lienring. tV , Inc simile t;:iu natuteli,f Lewis •A. Osl.orti, and in boxes of 30 hod ;JO lb , . an d Noll by Grocers ttcterally.- 'Wholesale Elepot and Trade . Suppllvd 1`,3 - TIIOIfAS REM . . - Ittpcirter, and 11 - holesale.llealere, Tea', Coffee.. and Siiice4. , Nos. 1 103 & 105 Warren and 239 Washington Streets, New York. I-. • Apri) 3.—ly, • . • -Manhood: how Lost, haiv Itestored UST published, a new e ;111411 of Dr. CULVER— t) WELL'S Celebrated EF,..ay ..n the cure (aitla at medicine) of Sperm:it." boa br.ecminal weak ou-s, LlTlllattaryl..is-e't. Impotency, atidt" Marriage etc.; also, (2.in :moo lott;Liplicioty, and induced by self--indilleence or s , aatal j ev„travazat.ce. Gti Price. in 0 et tiled envelope, °We l G conl6. 'rho eidetic:tied author in lthi.e. atfatiraLlc cs , ttY clearly detnnuei rates, from a iltirty prtctiee,. that the alarming consequencea of e.dr-at u•-c 1.. r be radically "tired witbotit t tic "sinncerfAzs internal medicine or the applierition of the knife- pointing out a mode of curead 0:16, e'ruple, Certain, and effectual, by means of which every Hntierer, mutter twat his condition inky lie, may cure himself cheaply. privately, and radically. Lecture silo:till Le in the has s le of every youth nod every trufu fn the lard. - I Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope Ito any toldretts: post paid, On 0.-Coirt of ; is tisidr, tiatap,' Addres.llie cr.?, - C S..T. C. 12; Bowery, New Yorir.:L'oeijtuiee how 4 United -States ..Stee .Pen - Works. Factory' •Clißuiletv, 11;- F. R.ESTERBROOK &.04. STEEL. PEN MINUFACTITERS. Wrirebou SC3 : 403 Arc!! Priteo. ' 42.,J0hn ;Street, Nov Yuri:. ~; ; Celt•hsaled I l ene are of Geo uthe American anufact re; . dnd romp, Ise mere dine'slyle in Ow Market, andare equal in tilliAl,(Mtqlvity aTid of point to tdieliest. imported. They are, the, efere, I ,ueu to gain't he confidence of the Anierinan : Samples and Prices on Applicetion. LOTS MADE TO ORDER, OF ANY FATTERN OR STAMP RE9III9ED.. For to t ; l ie Triale at tilt Mann fartib rer areb9uses, ne :there: 'and at ia' retuil by all Stn-! • oi:ils, Buoksellern, and l.s.:Zetesdeitlers i to the United , Staten. iilyri•-15' Est efb rook 'A: co. -, GROVESTEEt& 'CO - ' 11. 1 .Salid,-ForteMltsfacturerS, i . 499 BroadwaY, 'ew Ypr es. ! rpTIE attention of the pu'olic and the Ira arlitti J viled (Ii our New Sate Sevet t Patavoßesewitod l I%l.l)o4'i:n's, tatch for volume rind purity et lone are unrivalled hp :my Litherto,,fr,A,l i:, this Marbid 1 tier contain itli the; modern ite l 'oveinepts, Fret.el. ' cram' action, harps pedal, tuna; I ratite,' Over strop.: Lase, etc., and early tastrument helm; made imoor, , the personal supettlisien of . ltl rt J. 11. Grovestiain, 1 who has. had a pratitical experience, of over thiaty,t ears in'their matfafacture, is 1111'4 wartanted !tht ever t pArticular. I' 1 THE ,( GROVESTEEN , PIANO-FORTE" Received the hight4t award of merit ever all otbeH at the Cuieltrated Worid's',Fair! Where\ were exhibited \ teat taritittnts front the best makers of L.,n010i4 Paris, born toy, trhiladolrbia i Baltimore. Boston, and New York;-adil also at the t Anne lean Inst it uteder live succeseiveyetufs, the gold 1 and silvet. medals f4ota bath of winek eanthe seen at 1 ourware-name , . , l 1 BY the intoabrotion of iffii,ovenleilts ire 'matte a'+ still more perfect RiMie-For Le, and lity teatinfacturinui largely, with a strictly cash st , ltelet are enabled tu n oilier these instruments at a price which will preclude competition.- . • I tI ES No. 1, Soven Ootroie, round cornora,'.llosewood Plain C 05...., NO.. 2, SCVOII OeinVe, tumid corner=; 1:n. ew, No. 3. SUVVII o,,tart•, rol.llla r 100.1 , 0% op I I: qua XIV„I,-tyle ' . ,350 TERMS—No C.A . ,11 is Crititt - sT.Pcsos. Dc.E.crrtive C.7reo!ar teat Ir e, H4RF-'ER r moc:› nom.x. ran.L.t.Dr:Lrzali*. Watches, Fine 0)141 Jewelry. • I Solid Silver Ware. 4an'tl Snperior SILVER PLAI'ED WARE, it Re ducrd rrir,cli 20, 2 , 1;C , , i , " E.REMINCTON & SOp!S •lA:CI.7FACTCREES OF - REVOLVERS,, RIFFLES, , t CIO C.Ewric,i.x:Lq: For the United States Service. Also, I POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, pIFLE CANES, REVOLYING VLES, Eine s . ,sud Shot Gun Gun Mateo:Us, ktili lit gime. iv .IC••• ..• Trai lei theee :40 . 1p if iibblerii;rrery liot' se tore Bank anq iigre One of • • • • Remingtotts' Revolvers Parties desiring to avail themselve the late .ire proveinents in l'irnols. apa,suir.rior - I:orionau-,hip and Nan conibinell ie the niew Remingtons'illevolvers. • Circulars C.:71. Mill nv rule and deseriptione of our Arms will be forolehed upon appnennon'. . E. nEmiNGrox &).NS 11110, N. T. )loons & NICITOLS, A t.tnt , , ly1) co. 40, - t2oitrtlnntl St; New York PACIFIC IfOTEL, 170, 172 174 176 GR W EEICII ST., 41 (ONE SQIiARE WEST OF DitOADIVAV.) I .thltecen Courtlandt and Dry Strecte,New Yorl,- 1 JOHN PATTEN:R., Proplieor. ) _ FirtHE Pacific Hotel isl well and! widely 1 IL known to the traveling liublic. The 10-' 'cation, is especial!' - 'suitable to merchants and bsiness men;it is in close proximity to, . the business part o the City—is on the high-1 way of Southern and Western tra - eland 1 adjacent 'to all thb principal Railrioad and 1 St!amboat depot,e.. , ' , i I• - I ! The Pacific has liberal accommodationfor ' over 300 guests ; Ms sell furnished, itntlpos sesses ! ever} , modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated ; provided with gas and water; the attendance is prompt and' respeCtrul; initl the table is generously provided with, every delicacy of the season. ! , The subscriber', who,:for the past few years, has been the lessee, is nowi sole :proprietor; and intends to identify hirudelf thoroughly with the interests of his houiie. With long experience as a hoiel-keeper; be heals, by moderate charges and !a liberal policv Maintain the favorable reputation of the'Pai chic Hotel. , J 011.1; PATTEN, Ja. L BUSINESS COL ECE North-east Corner Tenth and Chertn . t Street • • . PrILLN. I, DEPI-I fA. 1 . . The rnria• - eomp'e*, nod 11,..r0uu1.1 , 1,1 p ~ , i'ae , ip Ze. nes , or Commercial Jullege in the coutti y, The 011 I y one in tb • city i. ossessing a 1,43,1, 1 1,._ (lhei tier, the only one in tlie rwted a l ~ izeil to confer Di-gre ,s iif merit . 1.),p1-1. as unsrj,. 4 to in.antratetiln the t 4 titartirrci,Li Course i ailern, ~,,, , 4 poste seal hr authority of late. c 0 ,,,i.,,,r,1iiil minemen of liberal e;lucati,,, tip , oat em il.xperieneri In iiin=iness, awl ii ',lin:k g n . 4 qtmo,,fhaVnlit:llz. li or tbe (borough tit4oretical 'ml psvOiral - rdnettiion I I young in rk, Zr o. the va, in u g d r, 1 . 11(.44 a nd,inipiii34.on sof IL, ui nesri life. 4 'I'IIEOIZX .IkIJ PIZACTICE COMBINED )by a sy...t,m or ) i • .. . I 1 A C.TVAL iII'SINESS ,TrIAINING _ orTginnl Mitt pr -eminently priiezical, g wing th,. „ 4 . i. - dent ill the Sho t aest time 11 00,11plete it,iv..t it,:n lit routine, detail , it:in:min. and 111 c.s ot busii.e, ~, 2 , ,,iert , : ;kg eonmetedin the nest-regulati.d i:.• traiirri OA 3:13t1 tinane al «snail slinients. , THEORETICAL 'BOOR'KEEPING l'pon n Nete'ph+n, veith wt originnl nrrnnu:ol a. , (1 pn.pr , etH- 1:1,til UT 0;1_ ex-t tt.•,•iy 'or 1,4,-, u 1'.•,-ore hrt!l ~ntlonry laVob , fl) , 111,1 gill'Yt.! 1.1(111 of they of the :, ,, , , ,ntmr,lo. • ••;T E CCrtIMERE,IAL COURSE EximAc 6.l,uvreiol i , Zmeir, Pen ip. C Lary.. I..citUITS cat L'usinein C'wrionur,i Fu'r;,i.i, and Actual Basi l'ractice. • SPECIAL EIIPICHES. and the. I.lwAer Jlaqiuncties, .grvlty, Ornamcntul ~j DriC , r!iqg COnnterf i 1 31011 , 71, Teirgropliqy. TELEGRAPHING Thn rirrardrrmelltrr h r'i t riccraj,hflto are far - in ni vrolCe of nnythitnzof t'ne 011 , 10 Sr offered to the pun- A reguhir Telnurooh l.iuc 44 r(nacctt sthi„l,,,, Inetituj'.on With twenty bran ail oilier, in Valila. parts of 1110. c dY, Whs . re.lllthii , drannant , -d, and in WdCh udenin uitl is perritittvd to it.trtirnr (Aline ptUrtire cAn be had in nny nthcr retool of in•truction in, the country, without whine no.onn van otrtinu a posit inn 00.0 practical op, eratQr. T (quiz taco are eau tinned the decrp tine ref.n.Beruition. of thorn who, without any sad Telegraphing IPliit3aliAGE I This . n , tlt • now oikfOyinictlielargest patron 'nee ever lo•st ,iwed n ion !illy commercial tichool in - the State. Ovor live h mired Eitianents . were iu attend :ow,. the ',at.. and crla•r Feven hturirod during pa..l yenr. Tht. (qr.,. of btutimte 111,1 y i arm• rialiiy be found her, , nod alt,its Ci3Lioll6 are flat tIVTION , ND AGCOMMODATIONS The 111,lituil.a i;1,,,tc.1 in Clt,, n,o,t central par; of the city, t 0.,/ 1 ~cslommovatlol.s; for extet:l, C'e Iztawe vot . cvlivenienct. (in! tin , Urpas.E.C . d. 1'i. , 0111. , ‘ IL:vie:net:ll fillet! lip in I vere Lest it vii offices or Contain:: Mon;,,, Tvluarakll Olnce;, El:ove r :1110 a. regular , - DANK I)EIN , SIT .AND tvith li!ir.l3 - -encrro. - vd noteir . teedn thePqartatent TOUP,T' who rle‘irm - very . tt Fracttuil . Farrar l o n for No•illt:,, tre.nwarantee a emirae of inatrin•toM p 6 where el-e to 1,- equalled. while -the .ropn tat ion alit i-tio.riMg; of • the Inatitittion aintag: mea make it a endorsement ito beat passport to .4neress 'lola advancement. Xll contemplating entering any Commercial College, are invited to 'Cud for an' ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR & CATALOGUE eolith:Ming complete imeckm views of t! cuneei., swl full Inirtiatiflrs of she courze- of in:Arm:Lipl term Su L r.illitmcsKs, A .11 ~ President T. E. MERCHANT, SAT!. of .(?,?cc 1,00-irr7npd FOUTZ'S ilollo ad Nilo Pogors. YE L 01V IV TER. II EA V E, COUGHS, TEMPER, FE VERB, FOUNDEI LOSS OF APPS TITE AND VITA; ENERGY, dm. I use improves 11 is in d , inereas4 the appetite—giv , a smooth al glossy - skin—az transforms t li miserable skelet ham. To keepers of Cotes tht preparation is invainahle. ... • inaptoves the quality the milk. It hair been proven, by teat experiment to lcrease the 'Van ty of milk and _am twenty l' !lit. and make the Ater firm and , vet. In fattening tile, -it gives them appetite..loosenr teir hide., and tkes them thrive such aS , Couihs; titers ja In all diseases of Swine the Lungs,•Liv &c., this arti acts.as a sped' By putting fn one-half a pal . to•a• paper in barrel of swill' above drs e s will be eradicat or entirely pre preventive an, Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Paper' for Si. rlzr-PAiana BY S. - E'CoTJX.2.". 1311,0, AT TRESS WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT. No-116 Pranklin. St., Baltimore, Md. Foi Sale by Druggists and ,Storekeepers thrones out tic United States. Sold by P, STEI32.‘.:S S COl,Conderi wrt. Pa. - YOU can't believe ivliati fine BARG-A I N 3 are to be•bad at • '. ODISTED.S. Dr. A. FRENCI-ts CELEBRATED TONIC BITT ERS ARE becoming the most popular Medicine in circalation for the cure of LIVER COMPLAINT, :DYSPEPSIA, JArN DICE, DEBTS= OP THE NERVOVS SYSTEM, and IVEANNESS of the ,STOEACII end DIGESTIVE ORGANS. . It:is also gaining a great -reputation in the CURE of Principal, Office, Coudersport, Po',ter Co., Ta OATS WANTED TLIE ITiv:lieg. Caph Price w;11 pqt4l f o r 5 Thr. ll. Sa11(1 1311811 C h, of Oats, delivered Ht. the 'to." ‘ 2( tlie.underair.. , ed in It port.. E. S." Coll el'. DUl!port, Nov. 14,15.6:5. ff This preparation, long 'and favorably known, will thor oughly- reinvigorate broken-down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and , cleansing the stomach and intes tines. It' Is s sere pre. Tentire of all dis eases incident in '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers