1 .V'iiC. IS . Kill, tlV.Vdtl I HOPllIETOH. r. mjokl, Pi;i!L!-..ur;i. . lie a 6 da i, ;;(., o--, mi '. .H ' s i a s OF T h n PIIESIDKXT. Even the most rn-lic-i' enemies A r'n.-i:.i,ut Johnson can nut In ip I ml I:.'."- 'hat liis Message is ii c'c.ir ami can JiJ .'guuicnt. Wo ak a cra ft!! pim t' the portiou which we m t i -.-.ys' fapcr. We will fiv.- syu-.-j.si! ft' th other reports next -t.k. .fl-.V' .r-citkrm ' lite HienaU .. iV-mxc Priiivrntsfi'vii : Ai.cr .1 Lliif iutei v;.l the (t i -less of the United Stales U.-iUieos, ls .inuiul '. '-!tiv labors. An tM vi.-e an! nr. r rrovMor-.e ha alived ihe (sit- .-reo which visitol oui as. Ici'.VII!.-, e .'-imtous tracjs itpj-i soui.- rii.ms Di o'-ii' country. Ia-jco, !.;.(. f. Lamp:.! itv. -,, civil authority vt- been j,n iti'i'i! ileehrcl to ci st tliv.iuliiiiit i he v. hoi.! tii Uuitel States. In ail of fi: States civil authority has supersc .i. ii i he coercion of arms, uui I In: peo .. iy their voluntary actin.-i. a re uiiiu tuirir.'x their govornuieiifs in lull aetivi :y and complete operation The en I'irwttiCiit of the laws is no l.uijcr ''oh stnictfd iu any State hy combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the or t!i'! .ry course of judicial jimec'iline.-" ;" :tnJ the animosities eiit'endereil hy the wur are rapidly yielding to the hern li (J. nit influences of our tree institutions, and io the kindly t Rjf'K nl im t - ii ct i hc-.'i:;! iiiid ecn.tiicrcial intercourse. An e;;!.':t"! ivstoi'tt'it-tl el' frattrii.-ti '.eliirj ti t..t i-e the earnest wish of tveiy :itri t.ric la-art ; am! we will .have atfinmlisli -,ti out.1 ramies; .hen, forjtitiins; Ha: iotil' a hi vcnei.t tilO f.nl even's of til; (aft. end reui .Mnneiiiiii only tneir in , (ruc'.ivo lesions, we resume our ti.itvjr.l earrtr as a free, oidpeivui-', aaJ united j..ioole. j.i my message of the 4;h v IVeetn her. ISO;), ConresiS was itittniued ol tiie measures wiiich Iiad heen instituted 'iie Eseculive with a view to the ".au'il restoration of the States wiiicli ii ? it.-MirreClinti oceuried to their nla. t'oi .i with the (JiiiCial (ioveriimeiit. i'i : iiif'ttal (iovi-i 1,1.1 s had boon ut-puiu ted Convc!i.'ioris called. ( iovcruoid elec ted. Legislatures ;i'isenil.i!e;l, and Sena ror- and IlepreiCpfiitites chosen to the ' .'ei",'rcs3 ci the Uuitcd States. Courts ::id been epened tor the etilorci tucnt ol ! rv;s loni; in abeyance. The blockade !:..! '.eeti renioved, custom Inmses te v.. tallit-hcd, an I the internal revenue laws hi, in force, in order that the people -uii-lit contribute, to the national income, i'ctul opcraiijus h 1 1 bsen renaivel. i.ti i the I'fl'orls were heiu ma le to r.'.s tT.e tliem 1 1 their former condition ol oiiieiency. 'i he State iheuis-ives h.id !;een a.-ked to lake part iu the hii.rh tune ol atuet. ding the Constitution, and rf thus sancii jiiini; the extinction ut African slavery us one as the legitimate lesults of our iuterur cine strule. Fi.ivin rrti.'tssuJ thu.-i far, the Kxe Outive i'.'pjrtia'.nt f.niiid that it ha-i ti.teoinpli.died nearly all that was witliin the aeope of its con.-tirulional ati'hoi itv. One thins, however, yet. iciuim'd tj be j (lone before t'ne woik of restora'ioii rould ha ouip'cted, titii (h it tv is the admission to Consrresi- of loval ."'eiiaiow j a:l representatives from tlot State- I v.'Loso peoide h id rehitil ; 1 a.' ti : st t iu; j 'awui authority of the (iener.il tsovern meat. This question rcv.ilecl u ; r:i the respective Iloutcs, which. '', t.!u C!,.i. titution, ara made the y Ucs nf tl:e lections returns, and 'i u ii : iti.n.s til icir own uitmbjr.i ; a i i it -hi 1 ;r t .'.m at ouco cn;j;ac;il t ie attention ol ' ingress. In the iimn'-ini-'', th !j t "o riv s Da .rttueot no other p'au li ivoi h.:cu op.o.sod by Cinve.--v c Hi'ii.'if ! it.-tf : . r'.s to perfect, as lar its w , p .ict e ih!e, . c ros'loratioa of the p ! rel-vion-i tWv'en the. citizens of to-' i - s ;'v.j .' ate?, th? States, otid the i-'e I rii llu'v 'timetit, cztcnuintr, Irjm :nio i- timi. the (iu I ) fC'I'Ute, ll -ViwotllS I ' ee an I ...o j'ldioiul, reven'i-t, nil; the co.iutrv. With t i ..--isont of the Senate, the lu-cs-ary n!ii :i were uppVintc 1, an 1 the iijipr iprni . ins made by Congr iss lor the p.iyiu 'lit :' their salaries. The prnji i-i'iou to -iicni the Tederal Ctm-timtion, h as . :i prevent the cxi: tenet; nf slavery within the United Su'.ib o" ui.y p'au.t .idijcct to their jurisdiction, .is lanii-d ; the refU'nhe iiumhtrtil S utes; nud a the 18th day of Dct-etuher. IS:!), it .'ii3 official ly deelnred to b bee inie . jl'.d as a part of the Cjuisiituii m of the United L'Ute-i. All ol tnc States in v liieh the insufructi.iu li 1 1 t vistol . r-u)-)i.ly umcrr.led their Constitution j as to ni.ike them conform to the jur.i' change- ihuj cfiected in tnc oiniuia lav f the hill; declared u'l I an I void all . rdinflnees au l Yxvk of ce;ioii ; repu---.i'lted a'l piecea !cd debts ail nhiim iboi created for ihft rcvoluti ) iaiy pur es of the insurrection ; m 1 proceed i , in K'KiJ faith, to tuo cuieMu !iit of . onsurcs for the protection and niuelio ttiou of the Condition of the c ilnrod ,.'!. Congresi", hcvever, yet hesitated vluiit uuy of these S;utei to re teen i : t-ii ; ani it v:as iiat until t tv.tr J.s the .jsq of th'j eighth uioiith of ihe session 4 lit ui) cjopt:oa was made in favor of ;'-iooosiiee. tv the ad.nisstoa of her Sen ators an i i'epresentatives. I deem it a nuhjeet of profouni r3 . ret t!:Jt Con,rtfcS hag thus lar failed : i udurn to ii sau loyn! Senutirii aud 1'cp. I i vcutntlvei li iia the other It 1 ut, whu e inliahilaii's, with those of Tenmsee, Itiid enlaced in the rcheliiofc. fen Stales more than one fourth if the whole number rcmui'i without repre sentation ; these! of lilty tneuiheio in the Heine of ltepn H. titativcs nli J ol twenty tueiiibciu in the Senate tire yet vueuut not by their own consent, not hy afuihireof t lection, but by the rcfu sal of ConiiroF.s to accept their creden tials. Their adiuissimi, it is believed, would have accomplished much towards, the renewal and s-treimtheiiino of our relations tts one people, and removed se i :ous cause fur disc intent on the part of the inhabitants of those States. It would have accorded with the great principle enunciated iu the Declaration of American Independence, tint no pi-o pie misiht to bear the burden of taxation, and jet he denied the ri.ht of repre.. t:iitmio'i. It would have been in cm Motiauee with the express provisions of the Constitution, that each State shall have tit least one representative," and ' that no State, Without its c nisiut, sh.-if 1 he deprived of .ti cc nl suffrage in the S';:ute." These provisions weto in ten. led to secure t.i every State, and to the people of every Stale the lihtof rep-rc-entation tu each L'o:ie ol Congress; and si i nip irtatit wis it tk'einj l by the liaiuersof the Coii.st tittion ihat the e (iiility of the States in the Senate should be preserved, that not even ley an anienuuK'Ht of the Constitution can any Slate, without its consent, be denied a voice in that branch of the National Legislature. It is true, it has been assumed that the existence of the States were temii nated by the rebellious acts of their in. habitants, and that the insurrection hav ini; been suppressed, they were thetice loi ward to be considere 1 merely as con tpicred territories. The Legislative, Kvectnive, an I Judicial Departinetits of the ( iovernuient have, however, with caat. d.stitu-ttiess an I utiifortu cctisis. tcney, refused to sanciioti an assumption so incompatible wit'.i the u.ituru of out republic in f ystem, and with 'lie iirofess ei objeets of the war. 'i'hroiihout the recent legi.-latiou of Congress, the undeniable fac-r. makes itseif appartnt. that these ten political communities are nothing leas than States of this Union. At the very cjnitnnootn 'lit of the re beilton, each Home declared, wiih a unanimity as remarkable as it was signi ficant, tb.it the war was not " waited, upon our part, iu any soirit of nppres. sum. nor lor any purpose of 3oui( lest or .-u' j nit itiou nor purposo of overthrow itu ' I' iutei lerinz with lite rihu of es laid .died in-titutinm of those States, but to defend aud in dutaiu the supteni acy '.vf the Coustilu'io:i aud idi laws made in pursuance thereof, aud to pre serve the Union with all the dignity, tfpiality, and rights of the sjvera! States uuimjiairod ; an 1 that as soon as tlics.! object" were '-ace it.ipli.died the war on'ht to cease." Li souij in-tan ces Senators wese pertained to continue their legislative functions, while in oth cr instances Ilepresentatives wore elec -el and admitted to heats alter their States bad formally declared their right to withdraw from the Uui ,n, and were endeavoring to maintain that right by force of anus. Ail of 'ho States whose people were in insurrection as States, were included in th.i :ip; pjrtionmeut of the direct tax ol twenty millions of dollars annually laid upon I lie United "states by the act approved 5th August. IfJ'Jl. Congte.-s, by the act of March I tii, I S )1, and by the apportionment of representation thereunder, also rcc. o'ii.jd their presence as States in the Union; and they have for ju lici.il pur. poses, been divided into distiic's, its S a'es alone can be divik-d. The same recogti'lion appears in the recent legis lation iu reference to Tennessee, which evidently rests upon the fact that the luuctious of the State was tint destroyed by the rebellion, b it merely susp.jn led ; and the principles' is of c lurse applica ble to those States which, like Tt lines-.-ee. attempted to reuouueo their places iu the Union. The action of the Uxeea'ivc Depart ment ol the Covcrnuieut upon this nub. jeet has beeu crju illy dcli iit.e an 1 uui lorni. and tlio purpose of the w.ir was spee lie my state.l in loo i roel.iui it,,.oo issued by my predewsnr on the -Jd diyof Sodtcuiber, lSlii. It was then soleuiuly proclaimed and declared that hc.reatter, :is licretotorc, the wir will be prosecute i for tiie object o.' practical, ly lostoring the constitutional rolatiou between the United States and each of the States and the people thereof, in which State that relation is or may be sponded or disturbed." The recognition i f the States by the Judicial Department of the Oovcieuient lias also b-.ien eleirand conclusive iu all proceeding nll'seting them as States, had in tint Supreme, Circuit and Dis tiiet Cuiirts. Iu the aliuissio!) of Senators an! Ilepresentc.tivcs from any and ail of tin States, there can be no just ground of apprehension that persons who are dis loyal wili iu cloihcd with the p. .'.vers ol legislation ; for this could not happen when the Coustit'.riou and ihe laws are enforce I by a vigilant aud laithlul Con ;grcss. Ijaeh hoiii-e is made the 'judge ol the ele, t ons. teturns, and cjualitica lions of its own members," and may, 'with the c incurrence o. two.lhirds, expel u member." Vheii a vScnatoror Representative piescutu his e litieato of elec ion, be may at. ones bo admitted or rejected ; or i-hou'd there be any fpics tiou us to his eligibility, his credentials liny bo lelerred for investigation to the appropriate committee. If admitted to a seat, it in u t bo upon evidence satis, factory to the House of which he thus becomes a member, that te possesses the requisite Conslilutioual dud legal qualification-!. Jf refused admission as a r.TJDibcr for w.int cf !ua nilegiaoce . . .i. . . .... j ..... i . i . I to rue novo: tiiiieu:, uuu rcturncu to ins constituents, they are adnionishcd that none but poisons loyal to the United States will he allowed a voice iu the Legislative Councils of the iiaiion, find the p ) itical power aud moral influence of Congre.-s are thus effectively exerted in the inteiest of loyalty to the Govern, incut and fidelity to the Union. Upon tiiis question, so vitally effecting the lestoratioii of the Union and the per inaiicucy of our present form of govern ment, my convictions heretolnre expres cd, have undergone no change ; but, on the contrary, their correctness has been confirmed by reflection and lime. If the admission of loyal tuenfhfrs to seats in the respective llou.es of Congress was wise and expedient n year ago. it is no lets wise and expedient now. If this anomalous condition is right now if, inthcexict condition of these States at the present time, itlslawl'ul to exclude them from representation, 1 do not see that the question will bo changed by the t-fll.ix of time. Ten veats hence, if these States remain as they are, the right of representation will bo no stronger the right of cxclu-.iou will be no weaker. The Constitution of (lie United States makes it tlu duty of (ho President to recommend to the Consideration of Congress " such measures us he shall judge necessary or expedient." 1 know of no measure more impcitively de manded by every consideration of na tional interest, sound policy, and equal justice, than the admission of loyal members from the now unrepresented States. This ould consummate the woik of restoration, and exert a most salutar, influence in the re. establishment of peace, harmony, and fraternal feeling. It would tend greatly to rcnuw the con fidence of the Aine:ican people in the vigor aud stability of their institutions. It would bind us more closely together as a tuition, and ena' le us to show to the worid the inherent and recuperative power of a government founded upon the will of the people, and established upon the principles of liberty, justice and intelligence- Our increased strength and enchatieed prosperity would ine Ir.igihly demonstrate ihe lallacy of the areumeulsacaiiist free institutions drawn fiolu our recent national disorders by the enemies of republican g ivcrinnent. The Admission of loyal members from the States now excluded fiom Congress, by ullaving doubt ami apprehension, would turn capital, now awaiting an upp irtun'.ty lor t iveitni i.w, into the channels of trade and industry It would alleviate the picscnt condition of those States, and, by inducing' cmigra. tion, aid iu the settlement of fertile legions now uncultivated, and lead to an increased production of those s'aptes which have added so really to t lie wealth of the nation mid the commerce of the wotld. New fields of enterprise would be opened to our progressive people, and soon the devastations of war would be rept.iicd, and all traces ol our domestic differences effaced from the unud of our countrymen. In our efforts to preserve the " unity ol Governuie.it which constitutes m one people," by restoring the rita.es to the condition they held prior to the rebel lion, we should be cautious, lost, having rescued our tuition from perils of threat ened disintegration, we resort to consoli dation, aud in the cm absolute despot, ism, as a remedy for I he recurrence of similar troubles. The war having ter minated, and with it till oce isioti for the exercise of powers of doubtful constitu tionality, we should hasten to bring leg is'atiou within the boundaries prescribed by the Constitution, and to let tun to the ancient landmaiks established by our fathers for tiie guidance of succeed ing generations. " The Constitution which at any time exists, until changed by an explicit and authentic net of the whole poop'e, is sacredly obligatory up. on all." " 1!, in the opinion ol the peo ple, the distrioutiou or modification of the constitutional powtrs be, in any par ticular wrong, let it uo coi recteu liy an amendment iu the way in which the Constitution designates, lint let there be no change by usurpation, for it Ls Jio customary weauoii by which fiee Goveriiuieius are dcMinycd. Washing ton ,sp::ke thcs" words to his countrymen when, followed by their love mid grati tule, he voluntarily retired from ihe cares of public li le. ''To keep in all things within the palo of ocr eoi,s:iiu tional powers, aud cherish the Pedcr.il Uuiou as tho only rock of s-alcty,'' were prescribed by Jefferson its rules of action to endear to his ' countrymen the Hue principle of their Constitution, and pro. mote a union of sentiment aud action equally au-qii jioos to I heir happiness and salety." Jackson held that the atti.m of the General Government should al ways be confined to the sphere of its a p. propriate duties, and justly and foruibly urged that our Government is not to bo maintained nor our Union piescrved ' by invasions of the r ghts and puweis ol the several Ss.ites. In thus attempting to make our General Govoi nmeut stiou ;, wo make it we.'k. Its i.-uu strength cousisis in leaving individuals and Scales as much as po-sible tu themselves; in inakiug itscll Iclt, nor in its power, put in its beneficence ; not iu its control, but iu its protection ; not iu binding ihe Stairs mort closely to the ceutie, but leaving each lo move unobstructed in its proper constitutional oibi .'' These are ihe teachings of men wliisa deeds and services ha-'e made them illustrious, and who, king since wilhdrawu from the scenes of life, have left to their country the rich legacy of their example, their wisdom, and ihcir patriotism. Drawing fresh inspiration from their lessons, let us emulate them in love of country utid respect for tho Constitution aud the laws, f OSCJ.CDED KEXT WEEK- G RF. A T K X CITE M E .V 7 O O o o '.n CI o O H C 'A U T1 i-j v 1 t: O C H r; '-a V3 Cotirt Proclamation. y 1 1 Kit:-: a.-, iitf.s. ii.tu . iiith, V l'lesident, and ( II.MII.KS Ml-'.AI). and K. C. ."('iitiiZK, Associn'e Judgis of the Ct'iirl of I't iiimon I'leas, and Justi" i f tlie Cotiil of Qtiiitcr Sea sions iiutl Orphans' Court, and Court ol Oyer and 'I to miner, an I (.Icncral J..il Delivery of ivk countv. by their pre ccpts to mo directed, have onh'ted a Couit of Ci.ttiliu n I'leas, a Court ol Quarter Sessions, Orphans Court, ami General Jail Delivery, lobe hidden at Ui lotvay, in and tor the county of Uik on the SIXON'D .MONDAY IX JAN. 1S0U. being the 11th day ofihe month and to coiitiinie the week. NO'f ICE is here by given to the Coroner. Justices nl the I'eace and ( 'i nstablts of llie County of Lilk , that they are by these precepts commanded to bo then and there in their proper persons, at 1J o'clock A. M.. ol said day, with their rolls, records and inquisitions and other remembrances, to do those tilings which then nfliees appertain to be done, and that all Jus tiecs -f said countv make returns of all the lecogniz inees entered into before theiii to the Clerk of the court as per Act of Assembly, passed .May Sth 11)1-. And those who are bound ly their re cognizaiis to prosecute the ptisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of said eiviiiy of E;U, and lo be then and tin re lo prosecute against them as i-hall be just J A. M ALONE. Sheriff. JC, ENTS ANTEI i; (If . P'iil- a;J li'M Suj. Hi-rtji.'i'jti Boohs Pabl'i'iul. We art! ill : most extensive publishers iu the Ui.iied Slates. (Inivine six hous es, i and thcicfoie can afloid to tell In oks fin api r and pay tigenis, a mule bin ral coiiiuiissiou than any other colu paov. Our books do not pass through the h n's.-t (ii-iu'tal Agents, (as nearly all otiu-r culisL-npiion works do ) therefore we me enabled to ivs the canva-scrs the i x'ra per cent, wlrch is usually al 1 wed tolieiieial Agents. Exierieuced canva-si is will see the adv.ritaies ol ileal ii-.' d r ctly with the publishers. Onr pciifsembiaces the most popular wmks on all Kul'jcuts of inqiorlaiice. and is selling; rapidly both North and South. On! agents, and all others, who want the best iiiying aca ncics, will pit-use st'iid lor eircula's utid see our lei ins, and coiiip.-iio i l.eni and ihe character of our works with those of other publishers (Id ress, N 'l AL rUHLISMING CO I'liiiadelphia. I'a , Ihis'on, Mass., ('in ciuiiuli. ()hio, Chiciio, His., St. Louis. Mo., or lliehuiuiid, Va. nov. 21). -It. U E 13 TO EVCU VBODV! A Large 5 pp. Catalogue, leaching how to leiiiiive Tan, Freckles, I'injples, Blotches, ' Moth Patches, iallnwuess, Krupiioiis ami all impurities of the skin. How to force Whiskers, restore, curl aud beuutilv the hair j renew l lie aot cure Dtui kennesi, Nervous Debility, an I other useful and valuable- informa tion. Everybody send for it. Address?, UEUGEil, SilUTTS Si CO', Chemists. 285 ltiver Street, Nor. 20th, lSG6.1m. . Troy, N. Y. pi o I J - si Sid i . at ft 'S3 c o C U c o a &5 0- c r o 15 9. s ET 2 c s a t- c rs W A : 'ft 3 n c B op 1 LlXilli. ' . Dealer in y'is. MCSjV POO MS; A'o. 45, lei; l Aunnie, L'orr,, Pci v'a. Refers to J. Powell. U. F. Ely, Hi lgwuy. Igtiiiiiti" Guvnor, Clias. Ilaigeu." St. Marv'p. nov 22,'tiC, 3 iipd. J EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. -AVhrroiis. let- i terstfstiim.Mitnry on the estate of Jus. Seel, lute of I enritiper tnwm-liip, deceased, have been gi ant U to the undersigned, i hoy hereby given notice to till persons indcliieii In said estate tii nniUc immediate payment, add those having claims I'g.iinst. t tic same vtill present theni duly authenticated lor sutlleinciit. 0. E, SII FFI-;lt. Executor. CAROLUYE 5EEL, l'x x, nov22ijipd. QTIIAY TT EIFFK H.-'W. ed inv.-iy troin I lie pi einises of tlic cub senlier nliuiii the lirst of l ist June, a RltlX DLI' II I Il't'Elt, bus two l.irgo white spots on Hillside of each hind log, small ioi us one crooked, a few while spots on belly, and a white star on forehead, find is two years old. Any person giving information of s.lid beifler, will be liberally rewarded, MAIITI.V FH1TZ, Nov. 8, I8HC. St. Ueiizinger, V. 0. I A RGB CAPAOITV. GREAT ,tregnth j and unerpi.illed ppced. simplicity und cciipleienoss ot operation, are qualities pe. cnliar In tho Nonpareil Washing Ma chine. It is a prpieeziiig machine constructed on Ft-ictly meeliniiieiil priin-iiles. and llie cx periciicc del ived from five years i-xlctisive use in feniilies. lintels and public institutions proves it to a of lasting value to the pur chaser The manner of operating tho Nonpareil, by reitiry motion acting on a crank s'nit'l wiih ba'ntieo wheel.) which moves thtj plungers alterin.tely. is Hie simplest, lensl label-inns' nnd most oowciTut I hat can he tin vised for tlio purpose, and nccnuiplishes the work with ihe greatest rapidity and tlio least po.siMo laiior. The great spoed with which this mncliittc pet foi ms work will bo understood from lie statement thai it is geared lo give six si-okes of ihe. plunders for one turn ol il e handle, or, when winked leisurely, ah. ml four hun dred sin kes u minute Safety lo the fabric washed is insured by the cniire absence of rtibboig. A girl or liny of fifteen can work Ilia nut. chine, and do a week's washing for u fitnily of mx or eight persons in two to three hours' time: tind u may be relied on to cleanse the floibing thoroughly without assistance fiolu hand rubbing ;'cud for free Descriptive Circular and terms to dealers, to whom exclusive right of sale is secured. OAK LEY Si KE TIN0, m, Water St., N. V. July Cfi.'OG-ly Saves Time, Savis ,oney, Suvch Jjtibnr, Saves Clothe?, Suvrs Women, AND ALL GltOCKKS SHLL IT. It is used hy cutting into fimill rhavinps .v ... -uissoiMug in not wrier, then nonk the chillies five to len minutes, and u Utile hand running will make them as cl nuas hours of hard machino i-uhbing would do. with r dinary goap. and llie most delicate 1'nbrio receive no injury. Wo can refer lo lining, and! of families who are using it, and wlio could not Le persuaded lojo without doubixs' electric SOAP! Sold by all Leading Grocers U'lirouglwut (lie .(a!e. WIIOLKSALE OFFICE: 107 SOUTH F1FIII XTliEET, J'UlLADi.H'JJlA. ' coylSm 33 TIIE MAlUvHTS. Hi no WAT, I'EOrrt, per bbl , POhK do WHEAT, per bushel.. RYE CORN OATS LUCKV.UEAT DRIED APPLES DEANS Nov. 211, SU CO ijli. lo 00 .27 CO ..3 W ...1 r,o ...1 L'5 65 .-I 2o ...4 00 ,...3 (JO . ...40 2) DU'J TER per pound LARD CHEESE MACKEUEI WHITE FISH K(-1 iri per d.iztn GKEh.N AI'PI Ei, par barrel.. 12 10 -10 .5 00 En ie, tv., FLOUR per bhl PORK.... DEI- V WIlITc; ll.su i Vll)1i MAI KEREL WHEAT per bushel., HE .S EGGS per di zct LARD per pound .... CHEESE Dl'TIEH Nov . 7, 18C0. ..S 8 50 to ii 00 ...21 On to 2-3 f it ....18 Onto til CO 9 2-" to b CO ....KMOlo 12 oO .... 2 10 to .... 1 to .... 'jr.,,, .... ISto .... Kilo .... '.3 to J. i c 2 CO Ho to 17 2i TO CONSUMPTIVES. TIIE Ailvet ticr. 1 nviii hern rr'trrod to l rn th in 0 few weeks, l y a vciy simple veniidy. nttir 1 1 ti v i n p m f'eied fcn'--niyenis wiih a scvei o let g r. fl r c t : r n . ntd that dread tlisen'e, Coiim li r t : t i f r.i -ioiistn muke ktiowii to his Ullow Fi.Ci.ins I li p means nf em e. To all who desire it, lie will scud a copy of the prescription used, (ficeof chniee). with t li e diieciint.s for prerniirg the sntie, which they will findaSuie f in e or Ci n suniption. Asthma. Hrendots. &c. 'I he in ly object of the advertiser iu srrdirg ll o Prccrp'ion. is lo bmrft the rfliietid. ni-d spread informal inn width he (ot.cehea lo ba invaluatilo ; and ho hopes every HiiCFerT" will tiy his renitdy, nstt will cost tl.tm nothing, at.d may (rove a blesritig. Parlies wishing the prescription, will plense address P.r.v. 1 DWAr.n A. WILFOX, WilHiimsbnrg. Kings County. Kew Veik. Oct. Lith loCli- Iv. ' , C..-JII-, St CO. Extei sive Miiiinl'not urei s and importers of CCir, IIV.TID & CEEUE JEVilLRY, soi.tn and Meant. SILVER WA11E. ASIIIUCAN, I'MH.IsII AND itVlS Waiciiis. Cased b; Ourselves, .!.nd every descripi ion of Fancy Goons and Yankke Notion, Especially adapted anii designed fi r Scuth ern mid Wcslein Trade. Circulars and full descriptive Price Lifts sent free, Agnus wineed even-where. Ad. dress SALlSDUl; V. PPO.'i Co. CI Pnrrnncc street, oct.25,'Co Jy. Prcvidtm-e. 1!. I. INSURANCE AGAINST lots or DAMAGE byFIUE. rnIIE .'yconn'ng County Mutual fnsur nnee Compnny at Jlurcey. Pn. . enn tiniies to Insure a'.'auisl Loss or Damaie by Fire on all kinds ef Merchandise. Public and private buildings, either in town or coutiiy. Also on Mills, Tanneries. P.nr-.r. stocks of Grain, .te , at tins lowest pnss b'o rates, consisttnt with tal'iy tc the l isu- tr and Insured. The Lycoming Co inly. Mu tual Insurance Company itiv.tes an it.vesiii pation as to its stability. Its tapitul amounts to 8 2 8 0 0,000! Thus assuring to every one of its pntrr.r.s Hint their losses wi l be promptly ami snt:s fnotorily pn;d. 1's nuiiingenieni hasu'waes been prudent, .is its exisien;o of iw.-niy. six years fullv derantistnites JAMES DI. A KELT, Agent for E'.k coutiiy, at St. Maw's. The subscriber bee leave to innnunce to the citizens of Elk and adjoining enun. lies thnt ho has purchased the ha-ness shop lately occupied by .lohn Snoitz. nnd ihat I e is prciiired to do all kinds of work in a suit, nhle slvlo. SA DDLES.BRIDL ES. HA P.MJSS kept constantly on hand at prices to suit the limes. Give me a caH shop in the sec ond story of Hiuk's build. up "oil ly C. LEVIS. 1)elLnetl Oil, GoodQna'iiy. by tlio , Iiiu ikI, at GiJ eeuls per gilbm bv oct II -If J. PoWLLl . II' VOll "VVRnt Ur' Jiinc'f nv Dr Ayi r's t-tlebiinid Medi"ines. ( lire, cult upon ihe only niillmi ized tigent in itid way. ctt. ll-tf J I'OWI.LL. I yptl vnTlt " 'on'' "f s'1- Flour, or Fl ed, jou can tave immey by bnjitjg of oct 11 tf. J l'OW ELL. Gi'ooevies ol' all ICincls. elieiiper itniii can bo bougtit at Luc, at wholesale or retail, by net. ll-tf. J. rOWELLv FOR SALE!! Twj f'team Engines b inch bore and Ifl-inili stroke, wita n ain shafts and line shafts. Vc. Also. FDUU cylinder boilers thirty foe Ling and of sullicient power to drive ill Iwo engines. Any one desirous of pitrchnj ingSteini Machinery will find il toihcir ml vantage to cull upon the subscriber at Portt laud Mills. HI HAM CA U.MAN, Ki lgivay, Pa. oct. 4th 3m. 4 1 ?(tf.-PEU YE A 11! tyJ.M.M. wullt Agmiis eveiywheio to si 11 our iMi'novr.n S-0 Sewing Macliinen. Throe new kinds. Under and upper' fend. Sent on trial. Warranted hve years. Above salary or large couimiisions piid. The. in i v inachines fold in the I nilcd Slates lor less than $10. which are .f ill. - liemse'l hi Untie. U heeler $ U Hsntt, G. ovcr ,j H ike . Smjf.r j Co., nnd Huc'irlilrr. All other cheap ma chines ai e infrin;emt!t and the jf.'cr or mer are relinb e lo urreti, fine and impr tnnuunt. Illustrated c rculars mux free. Addi e-s, or call upon Hiaw & Clark, at Did lcfordt Muine, or Chicogo, 111. mny-17'oli-ly Da. J. S. P.ORDWELL Ele-tio Physi cian. Late of Warren county Pa., will pinmpily answer all professional calls by uight or day. Residence one door tast of ihe hue residence of Hon. J. L. Gillis. Mar.22 UO-ly. VDE HOUi'E. Ridgway, Penns. Mrs E. 0. Ci.crs, Pvoprictrsif, 'c 1,3m
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