bear arms in the ranks, thus_ giving the Why shall A adopt the plan of B rather !double advantage of taking so much labor ; than B. that of A ? And if A and B :from the insurgent cause, and supplyinglsheuld ngTee, how. 'can they know but the places, which otherwise roust be ,filled t tht•Geperal Government here will; c . witb so man4' white men. So far as tested reject their ,plan ? By the proclamation. tt is difficult to say, that they ;are not as i a plan is preSented which maybe accepted good soldiereas any.. No servile incur- by them as n. rallying'point, and which rectioo or tendency to violence or. cruelty; they_ are assitred in advance will not be has marked the measures of emaneipatieln, I rejected here. Thia may bring them to and among the bl'etcks these measures i act sooner than they otherwise would. have .been much discussed in foreign The objedtion to a premature plesenta countries. Cotemporary with such dis-; tion of a pltin by the National Executive eusi3ion the tone of public sentiment there consists in he danger .of Committals on •is much improved. At Lorne the same! points which could be safely left to fur measures have been fully discussed, sup.; titer devel4ments. - Care has been taken ported, ' . criticized, and denouu'd and to so shape the document as to avoictem the annual elections following are highly barrass.mentifrout this source. .encoaraging to those whose official duty I In Payinnthat on certain terms certain it itt,to. bear the 'country ; through, this classes will pardoned with their rights great trial. Irestored, it iS not said that other classes . Thus we have the new reckoning. The lon other terms will never' be included. crisis which threatened to . divide the Is saying that a reconstruction will be friends of the :Union is past. llaccepted if presented in a specified way, Looking now to the present and future, is not saidlthat it will never be accepted and with reference to the resumption of in any otheilway.. - the 'national authority within' the States 1 The inotementg,.by State action, for wherein that authority has been suspen- I emancipation in several of the States not ded, I have thought fit to issue a procla- included in !the Ethancipation Prcelaum -citation, a copy of which is; herewith ; tiou, are matters of profound gratulation, transmitted. On examination of this and while lido Uot repeat in detail what proclamation it will appear as is believed ; I have itereOftwe so earnestly urged upon that nothing is attempted beyond what is; this subject, , my general views and feel. amply justified by the Constitetion..True,!ingS remain unchanged, and I trust that the form of an oath is given;; hut no man Congress will omit no fair opportunity of is forced to take it. A man is only prom.laidiog. these important steps to the great bed s pardon in case ho voluntarily takes iceasurnmatiOn. the oath. The constitution authorizes In the midst of other Cares, however the Executive to grant - or withhold the. important, we must not lose sight of the pardon at his own abielute discretion, fact that the war power is still on'? main and thus ineludes the Tower to grant on ;reliance—to; that power alone can we look; terms as is fully established by judicial !Jot for a tire to give confidence to the and other authorities. people in the conteeed regions that the _ Ills also proffered that if in any of the States named, a St - ate Govern Meet shall be in the mode prescribed set up, such government shall be recognized and guar; staled by the United States, and that under it the State shall, on the constitu tional conditions be protected/ against in• vasion and domestic violence. The Constitutional obligation of the United States to guarantee to every State in the Union,4l republican form of gov ernment and to protect the State'in they cases stated, is explicit and full. But vrhy tender the benefits of this provision I only to a State Government set up in this particular way ? This section of the con stitution contemplates a case wherein the element within a State favorable to a Re . publican Government in the lemon,. may 1 PROCLAMATiON OF THE PRESIDENT. be too feeble for an opposite and hostile The following protilamatibn is appended element„external to and even within the Ito the Message :-- - State; and such are the cases with which 1 as n 1 'ocheetAL NIO : Whereas, on and by we are now dealing, . ' the Constitution, of the United - States, it i An attempt to guarantee and protect a !Is prerided, that the President shall bare ievised State Government constructed in i power CO giant reprieves and pardons for whole or in preponderating part from the ' effences aetiinst the United States, except very element against whose hostility and in eaees of: impeachment; and whereas violence it is to he protected, is simply , the rebellicin now existing whereby the absurd. There must. be a test by \ which ; beet State governments of several States to separate the opposing elements so as ( 13 have for a long time been subverted, and build only from the sound; arol that cm-t] many persons have committed and are tam is a sufficiently liberal one, which accepts ! guilty of treason against the United as sound, whoever will make a sworn. r b re-' state,. , cantation of his former unsoundness. ! - erca 4, With reference •to said re- But if it be proper to require as a O s , tj i hellion and treason, laws have been en of admission to the political body an oata :i acted by t - 'euneress declaring for further of allegiance to the Constitution of the! eonfi,,,Ltion ef property, and liberation ef United States, and to tho i Utiion under it, I elares, all upon terms and conditions why net' also to the laws - and proelama-! therein stated ; and also declaring that lions in regsrd to slavery ? Tho'''ninws 1 the !'resident was thereby authorized at and proclamations were enacted and put! any thne.thernacier, on, to forth for the purpose of aiding. in I , l 'l extend to persoes who by way procl have amati partici /oppression of the rebellion. 1:3 give' Jotted in the rebellion in any State or any them their fullest effect there had to be! part tharek, pardon and amnesty, with a pledge for their maintenance. In my !suet, exeetitions and at such times end on judgment they 'have aided and will fur-Isueli conditions as he may deem expedi :her aid the cause for which they were: gut for the nubile welfare. enlisted. , I Illteeta3, The Congressional doelara- Nor.shall I return to slavery any per 1 , titm 'l l ia limited and conditional. pardon son who is free by the terms of the Prue- I accords .with well-established judicial iimation or by :my ant of Congress. epoe'etion of the pardmaing power ; aod For these and other reasons, it is tho't 117teeasi With reference to said re heat that"the support of these resources, bellion the Presideot of the United States shall be included in the oath, and it is! has i ssued ! several 'proclamations with kelieveti the Executive may lawfully,provisions in regard to the liberation of claine-it in return for pardon and restore-! slave ,. and .• Lion of projected rights which lie has clear 1 1,; ;,pens, It is now desired by some emsstitutional power to withhold alto-! , - - heretofore eneeeed in the said persome . ~, . ether or grant upon the terms which lin rebellion, to resume their a,leehinee to e ',all deep wisest for the public interest.; the u n i te d s ta t es , and to re-inautturate 'To give up this principle would be not I , r r the leeepe al State governments within their • ualy to relinquish a lever of power, but ! etive seould also be a cruel and astounding r States. Therefore, 1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the L each of faith. I may add at this point; United States', do proclaim, declare and t eat while I reueain in My present posie, make knoWn to all persons who have di time, I shall not attempt to repeat or mod- redly or by implication participated in i'V the Emancipation Proclamation. • the exieting rebellion, except as hereto- It should be observed also, that this ! fore excepted; that full pardon is heieby Tort of the oath is su'o . ;ect to the modify-; eranted to theta, and each of them ; with! i •_and abrogating power of legiSlation,l the restoration of all rights of property, ael supreme judicial decteion. , except as to slaves, and in property cases, The proposed aeiTuieseense of the Na- where the rights of third parties shall t't mal Executive in any reasoeable and' have intervened, and upon the condition I • ,aporary state arrangement for C.‘e freed that every 'such person 'shall take and 1 Te- ple, is made with the View of pee sibly subscribe an oath, and keep and maintain I rolifying the confusion and destitution said oath luviolate, and which oath. shall .„ :doh must, at best attend all classes b;• • be registeaed for permanent preservation, e total revolution of labor throughout 1 aw l Aan be of the tenor and effect as the a ',ale State:S. It is hoped that the already : folio crai:• . , to wit : si, ply •affliCted people in those Stews Ido solemnly swear in the presence of ity be somewhat more ready to t -oleo up Aliniolityl Ood that I, will henceforth she cause of their affliction if, to this ex- faithfully support, protect., and defend t e st, this while:yes, no poser of 'the National I !the Utliori of t!ie States thereunder, and ExeCutive to prevent an abuse is abridged that I will In like manner .abide by and Ve the propesition. , faithfully i support all acts of Congress The suoglestion in the proelarnai:on as passed jui-ing the existing rebellion, with to :maintaining tho political framework oft reference to slavery, so long and so far as t Ile titates on what is called reconstrution,leot repealed, modified or . held void by is :wade in the hope that it may do good Congress, or by decisions eli l tiie Supreme tab bout the, danger of harm.' It will save Court, and that 1 will in like manner litter and'avoid great confusion., abide by and feithfelly support all p - oe . lint why any preclamation now upon impatiens of the President made during l'el: eubjeot ? This question is beset with the, existing rebellion, having reference Out eenflicting neWs• that the step might I to slaves, so long and so far as net mod le, d: Payed too long or be taken teo:soon. ified or deolared vend by decisions of the In -some States the elements for reeump- 'Supreme Court e so help, are God. I e tm .eem ready for action, lint -- remain The persons exempted L'om the bone revisions. are: All iteir•ive apparently for want of a rallying Stn of the foregoing p t .,.._ ; pelt,, - -fl plan 'of action. who are or shall lave been civil ex d.plo• insurgent phwer will not again overrun them. Until that confidence shall be eslabli.shed !little can be done anywhere fur' what is eallea Reconstruction ; hence, cur elkiefest :care must still be directed to the army and navy, who have thus far borne the:r harder part so no E hly and well. And it maybe esteemed fortunate that in giving the g reatest efficiency to these in dispensame nruiles, we do also honorably recognize the gallant men, from com mander to sentinel ; - who compose theta, and to whom ware than to others the World /bust 'stand - indebted for the home of freedom' disinthralled, regenerated, enlarged aril perpetuated. 1 . 1.A.8RA11A31 LINCOLN. December 8, 1863. matic officers or agents of the so-called Confederate Governmentl; all who have left judicial statiuns under the United Stites to aid" the.rebeliion ; all who are or :shall have been naval or military officers of the so-called Confederate Government, above the rank of Colonel, in the army or of Lieutenant in the navy; all who left ,4eats in the United States Congress to l aid the rebellion ; all who resigned cow !;nissions in the army or navy of the 'United States and afterwards aided the !rebellion ; and all alio have cngagcd in anyy way in treating colored persons or. white persons in charge of such, other wise than lawfully as pridoners of war, and which persons may have been found in the United States service as soldiers, Is.ei:tnen, or in any other capacity ;'and II do further ploclatin and valte known that whenever in any of the Stated ofl Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Iklississippi Tennessee, 'Alabama, Florida, South Car-; olina and ;North Carolina, a • number . of persons not less 'than one-with in num ber of the votes cast in such States at the Presidential election. in the year of our Lord 1860, each having taken the oath aforesaid and not having since vio lated it, and a qualified idler by the election law of the State exist•ing mediately before the so-called act of se 'cession, and exeluding all others, shall i re-establish a State Government. whirl) I shall be republican, and in. no manner! contravening said oath, such shall be; recognizcazi as the true Government 'of' the State, and shall receive thereunderi the benefits of the constitutional provis ion of the United States, which says the: United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each ofl them agthist invasion .on application of the legislature or of the Executive, when! the legislature cannot be convened against domestic violence. And I du further proclaim, and make known, that any provision that may be ,• adopted by such State Government, iu relation to the freed people of such State, which shall recoonize and declare theif permanent freedom, provide for their education and which way yet be consist ent as a temporary arrangement with the laboring, landless, and liouSeless class, will not he objected to by the National Executive; and it is engaged as not im proper, that in constructing a loyal State Government 'in any State. the name of ' the Stale, the boundary, the s the constitution, and the general code of laws, as before the- rebellion, be main tained, su'sjeet only to the modifications wade necessary by the conditions herein tofore.stated, and such others, if any not contravening the said conditions, and which may be deemed expedient by those framing the new State Government. To avoid any misunderstanding, it may be proper to say that this proclamation,' so far as it relates to State government, has no reference to States wherein loyal State governments have all the while] been maintained, and for the same reason.' it may be proper to say, that when mean-, bers sent to Conetess from any State,shall! be admitted to seats constitutionally, rests conclusively with the representativesof both Houses and not to any extent with the Executive; andistill further, that this proclamation is intended to present to the! people of the State§ wherein the, national 1 authority had been suspended, and loyal State governments have' been subvetted,l a mode in and by which the national au thority and loyal State governments may be established in said States or in any oft them. The mode presented is the best the Executive can suggest. With the oresent impression,no other possible mode would be accepted. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The Annjual for 1864. The Rural Annual and Horticultural Direc tory is a little book published at the com mencement of each year by the Editor of the Genesee Farmer at Rochester, N. Y. It was started in 18.5 G, and a new volume has been issued each year. The volume for ISGI is now before u . s. Among its contents may be mentioned articles on the best met..w. of En riching the Soil, on Swamp Muckand the best methods of composting and applying it, on Manures, on Protection to Orchards, on the Best Climate for sheep, on Gathering Fruit, on the culture of Hops, on the Culture of. Max, on Planting Trees, and a hundred other articles interesting to the Farmer and Gar dener. Price only 25 cents. It will •be sent prepaid by return mail on receipt of the price. ddress Joseph HAauts, Editor Genesee Far mer, Rochester, N. Y. The Genesee Farmer for 1864. A new vol ume commences 'with the January number. Now is the time to subscribe. Only 75 cents a year. All who subscribe befofe the January number is issued, will receive the December number free. Address as above. 'NON CITY COLI,FGE, PITTSBURG, P.a.There lis no Institution of learning in the country, at present, attracting so great an amount of at tention as this. Students are flocking to it I from all parts of the country, on account of the reputation it has among business men for making thorough, practical and reliable ac countants. Its 'graduates take precedence over those of all other Commercial Schools ; a Diploma from this College being a certain Nssport to success in business life. The Faculty is composed of skillful and experi enced men, who stand at the head of their profession, arid who are well known to be em- inently fitted for the position they occupy-- Every young man in the country should try to avail himself of the advantages afforded by a course of study in this College. Circulars of the College. containing full information, can be bad on addressing the Principals, Messrs JENKINS & SMITH, PITTOEn6, PA. THE CAUSE OF STRAINING. THE CAUSE OF STRAINING. THE CAUSE OF STRAINING. If thine who suffer either Cohstipation,.ln 7 digestion, Costiveness, Piles, Dyspepsia. Sic., would use Dr. Radway's Regulating Pills, in place of the icommon aloe pills, they world avoid the unnatural habit of straining and quickly rid themselves of the disease. . This straiuing.that is &reed upon the patient when at stool, is caused by the irritation of the tau . ens membrane of the lower hoWels. Bear in mind, that all of these common pills of aloes, &c.. never dissolve in the stomach or `evert the least influence on the liver, but are carried to the lower bowels, and there, by their dras tic. and unnatural influence occasion irritation and instead of securing a natural movement or evacuation, induce an irritating discharge, which involves cramps, wrenching . pains, straining, tenesmus, frequently sending the patient to' 'the water closet on futile errands. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS, are the only safe pills to take—theyact directly on the liver and purify the blood. One to six boxes will cure cry disease that the most popular of pills are advertised to cure. TUE ATLANTIC MONTIILY.—Trite thirteenth volume of this American periodical begins with the January number. Steadily increas ing in popularity, since its present Publish ers, Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, assnined • Its i 1 management, it has now a circulation Aeater than that ever reached by any American Magazine of its class, and numbers among its i • contributors such names as Loagtellow, Haw ! thorne,• Emerson, Bryant, Agassiz, Hohnes, Lowell, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and others scarcely less eminent. Its stereotyped vei -1 nines are a valuable repository of original (papers en a great variety of subjects, and its monthly issues have a genuine freshness and fitness to the hour. If it is a . zoed test, as it certainly is, of the standing of a magazine that it attracts and introduces new writers, the names of Ilig.ginson, of Gail Hamilton, I and of the lamented Winthrop are evidence enoughof what the Atlantic has thus eccotn plislied. Nor can a better proof be given of the popular estimation in Nfli"ch it is 'held than the demand for a publication in sepa • rate volumes of many of the serial papers t hat first appeared in its pages, such as "The Autocrat," "Elsie Venner,"'Agassiz' "Methods of study in Natin . lal History," "The Minister's rWooing," "Life in the Open Air," "Agnes of' . Sorento," 'Out-Door Papers4"— Thoreau's "Excursions," 'iThittier's "In 'War Time," and others. As among the ciiefest merits of the Atlan tic, also, let us not forget that it has honestly held and freely declared its own opinions, on other than literary questions, and that while it has won for itself' in literature a posiiion which no other American Magazine has reached, it has consistently spoken true words for Liberty and Progress , . In the present crisis through which the country is passing, ecru• intelligent American should know what influences such minds as those of the con tributors to the Atlantic are exerting upon the progress 'of humanity. - • THE AHEICAN AGEICIMITRIST.—This value blework should not tally be in the hands of every tiller of the soil, but find its place in every household. ORANGE Juon, M. as-. sisted by a practical corps of active working men like himself, devote their entire energies towards making the .Ayricultvrist worthy the position it occupies as the firsit work of its character note issued in this c;untry. It is issued in quarto ftm, snitabl'p for binding end afforded at the low price Of ONE HOLLAIT per year. The Janultry 'number 186.1 corn-', menses a new volunie, affordidg a good op portunity to subscribe. This work contains within its closely printed 'pages a more ex tended variety of ai ticks treating upon mat ters of practical ihterest than any publica thin now issued in , e country. We are glad to learn that its cir.ulation is rapidly inereals lie Proprietor to prosecute reared rigor and spirit.— DD, 41 Park Row, New ing, encouraginb tI his *4•orl: - with inc Address ORANGE J, York. CURRENT. PEZICE Corrected every NV . . BINS .S; CO., Ret and opposite O. 1: 'dnesduy by P. A. STEB liil Dealers in Groceries 3 rovisions, Glassmire's Hold, ersport, Pa. sh. 1 , I $374 to 75 160 200 200 250 25 • 3G 4 5 tart , • 60 75 275 300 22 23 12 14 Cou Apples, green, 5 j 1) do dried, Beans. Beeswitt, lb., Beef, CZ Berries, dried, 14 q Buckwheat, 76) bus , Buckwheat Flour, Butter, `l4, lb., • Cheese, " Cloverseed • 121} 125 __. 275 .300 12 50 050 700 800 10 12 10 00 12 00 Corn, 70 bush., Corn. Meal, per cwt Eggs, 11 doz., Flour, extra, do superfine Hauls, .0 lb., Hay, `ll ton, Honey, per lb., • 121 14 13 14 GO 05 100 125 17 00. 18 00 9 11 Trilb., 73. 8 Lard, gg Maple Sugar, per 1 Oats, `el bush:, Onions, " Pork, 'V bbl., do ` , EI lb., do in whole hog Potatoes, per bush. Peaches, dried, 'p Poultry, 9 lb., Rye, per bush., 44 50 b., 25 5 ' 7 100 125 4 50 Salt, bbl., do 11 sack, - Timothy eed Trout, perk bbl., Wheat, bush., White Fish, 131 b THE CONFESS of an Invalid. and as - n warning who suffer from N Decay of Manhood, time the means of cured himself after) i and injurythro' me 250 350 450 500 1'25 150 450 s'oo I ONS AND EXPERIENCE Published for the benefit, nd ;. caution to young men :rvous Debility, Premature etc., supplying at the same elf- cure. By one who has being put to great expense icalhumbOg and quackery addressed envelopt e had of the author: By,enelosing a pa single copies may 1) NATifA Budfa NIEL 'MAYFAIR, Esq., rtl, coTALOP, • [CoMimmicated.] . • Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Disease., • To Clnsumpt!ves.- - d haing - been restored to eek ,s hya very simple rem suprcred several years with dud -that dread.diserise anxious to. make kriou-a-to 4, the Means of cure. The undersign health in a fe* ttc edy, after hiving a severe lung afreci Consumption—is a his fellow-sufferer , To'all who desi. the prescription 12 1 -1 the directions foil same, - which they sumptiou, Asthma &c. :The only obj ing the Prescripti/ and spread infllirth be invalutible will try his rernedi thing; and may ptl Patties wishing) address Rev 404 m VENITIAN TN pint bottles . ness, cuts, ga following : . : Bosrox, July 7, 1800. 'Dr.. TOBIAS : Wie halie used for• the past year your Horse Linimentlatneness„kicks, bruises, cello and tuts, and in every'instance found it the best artielei I ever tried in this eireus.company. y lease send six dozen bot• ties, as it is the only liniment we use now. We have 108 horses, some very valuable, and. do not want to le4e town without it. HYATT FROST, Manager 'Van4nabuilfg & Co's. Menagerie. • by alll druggists.l For Bats, Mice, Mooches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Fars, Woolens, Sic. Insects on Plants, Fowls, Anir± , ts, &c. Put up ia 25c. 50 and Flasks, $3 an Institutions, "Only infallib "Free from Poi "Not dungero "Rats come oti *„*Sold Wholesal ***Sold by all Dr wbrrc. ! Beware ! ! *,*See that "Cost, Bottle and Fl. *,*Address *Principal Depd :; *Sold by Wholesale & Retai U. S The Secretary of the Treasury has not -yet given notice of any intergion to withdraw this pcpultir. Loan li•oin sale at Par, and until ten days notice is given, the ittider:dgned,as "Gen eral Subscription Agent," will continue to supply- the public. I The whole amount of the Loan authorized is Fire Hundred Midlions of Dollars. Nearly Four Hundred Millhons hare been already sub scribed for and paid into thel Treasury, mostly within the last seven months. The large de mand abroad and the rapidly increasing home demand for use as 'the basis for circulation by National Banking Assoc l iations now organi zing in all parts of the country, will in a 7ery short period absorb the talance.. Sales have lately ranged froL ten. to fifteen millions weekly, frequently) exec ding three millions daily; and as it is well lc. own that the Secre tary has ample and unfailing resources Li the Duties on Importsl and Internal Revenues, and in the issue oil the - interest bearing Legal Tender notes, it is jahno+ a certaiaty that he will not fiud it nt i cessay, fur a long time to come, to seek a ratirket for any other long Or permanent loans, The Initerest and Principal orwhich are payable in (GOLD. Prudence and self interest must force the minds. f those ethiternitlating the formation of National Banking As..ociations, as well as the minds of all who ha+ idle money on their hands, to. the prdmpt conclusion that they should lose no ti , e , in kubscribing for. this most popular loan . It Will soon be beyond their'reach, and a vanc to a handsome pre miuth, as was tne resu t with the " seven-- thirty" loan, when it was all sold and could no longer be subseribed jfor at par. It is a Six per cent I oan, the Interest and Principal payable l an coin, i thus yielding over Nine per cent per annum at the present rate of premium on coin. The GOvernment requires all duties on Im-- ports to be paid li cola'; those duties have for a long time pa $t amolunted to over a Quar ter of a Millionof Dollar l s Daily, a sum neatly three times greater than that required in the payment of the interest.ion all the s'-20's and other permanent loans. 1 So'that it ii hoped that the surplus loin in the Treasury, at no distant day, will enablA , the United States to resume specie payments, upon all liabilities. The Loan is called 5-20 from the fact that 700 750 whilst the, Bonds may rim for 20 Years yet the Government has 4 right to pay them off in Gold at par, at any timid after 5 years: The interest is paid half yearly, viz : On the first days of November and May. •• Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, which are payable to bearer, and are $5O $lOO $5OO and $lOOO ; or Registered Bonds of same denominalions, and in addition,ss,- 000 and $lO,OOO. For Banking purposes and for investments oil Trust-monies the Register'-' ed Bonds are preferablei These 5-20'S cannot jbe taxed by States, cities, towns or ;counties, and the Govern ment tax on theml is only on3-and-u—laalf.per cent, ou the ambunt of income, "when the holder exceeds SiX Hundred dollars per an num, all other investments, such Its income! from Mortgages, Bailrotlid Stock and Bonds, etc., must pay froin thrle to five per cent tax . on the income. Banks and Bankers throughout the country will continue to dispose of the Bonds; and all orders by m4ll or otherwise, promptly at tended to. Th' ' few d.- IM inconvenience Oa feu lays' delay in the delivery of the Bonds is nuavoidable, the demand being so great i but as interest com mences from the day oflsubscription„ no loss is occasioned, aroJevery effort is being made to diminish the delay. JAY COOKE, - SitTiSCtiIPTIoN A rim, 114 SOUTH TRIRD q., Dec. 4. '63. *dubseribe for, the Joiirnal e it, fie will send a copy of ;ed (fi•ee of charg,e), with preparing and using the 7111 find a sure cure for Con- Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, rot of title advertiser in send at is Lb benefit the afflicted, llttioU Which he conceives to d he hopes every sufferer as it will cost theta no ,ve a blessing. the pr i eseriptionwill please EDWARD A. 'WILSON, Williatnsbtirgh, i county, New YOrk. ECM Td]3lAS' LIOIV:41 LINIMENT.. t fifty cents, cures lame- Rs, 'cholla, &c. Read the I I DR. I r a. and Sl.OO Boxes, Bottles, $5 sizes fur Hotels, Public I le remedies known." Human Family." .t of t6eir boles to die." in ail large cities. g,glsti and Retailers every- of alllworthlesilmßations ut's" p:lrne is-on each 1303, beore coo bay. 2baki.y Cowl:4lr, t 482. 'Broadway; N. V. • 1 A. SiVEBBIN'S Jr. co., Ag -Its, Coudersport, Pa 5-20's. cciurt Pr,* WHEREAS bert G. White, ii v 9 Pregident Judge, and •he lions. C.- s. Jones and G. G..ColviuJ Ass. line Judges of the Courts:Of Oyer & Termi i• vend General Juil Delivery, Quarter Sessions - of the Peace, Orphans' Churt and Court of Common Pleas for the • county of Potter, lave issued their Precept . , bearing date the twenty-first _clay of Sept., - the year of Our Lord one thou ' sand eight hundred 'andisixty-three, and to me directed, fur holding a court of Oyer .k Termi ner and 'General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sea sions of the Peace, Orphan's court, and court of Com mon•Pleas in th 4 Borough of Couders port, on •.31014DAY, the 21st day of Dec'r next, - and to continue one week r Notice istherefore hekeby given to the Cor oners, Justices of the Peace and Constables. within :the county, thatlbey beAlienand-there in their proper persons,na 10 o'clock, A.M. of said day, with their rolls, records, itiguisi examimitions, and other remeMbranices, to do those things which to their offices ap pertain to be done. • And those who ate botfttd by their recognizance& to . prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall ho in the jail of said county of Potter, are to be thetnand there to prosecute against them as will be just.f. • Dated atiCoudersport, Sept. 11, 11363,.' and the Seth year of the Independence of the United States of AtneriCa. • • Whiter Goods AT OLMSTED'S. atttention is invited to the large and I, attractive stock just received, and for sale as low as the saine'qualities can be bought anywhere in the county. We have on hand. a, large and varied as sortment of Domestic Cottuns, co7.prising BROWN MEETINGS, and • SIIIRTINGS, BLEACHED MUSLINS, DBNIMS, 'STRIPES . ," CHEM, TICKINGS; and COTTON FLANNELS, on which we cannot be undersold. We purchase onr goods for Cash and, offer them at a very small advance . . I . From:; Cost . I 1 . FLANNE\.LS. ... . IF you want to purchase RED • , GRAY, . BLUE, or PLAID FRENCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, call : At Oltfisteills. DRESS GOODS; • DELA INES, PRLNTSI BROGFIE, HOODS, • SONTA GS, IiUBLAS, B4I3IORAL SKIRTS, CLOTHS, and CASSIMERES, • 1 • a full supply At plmsfedii. 1 . ON'T fail to can ;before purchasing and see the assortment ' At 01t4stedIs BOOTS & SHOES OR Men Women & Children, in greftt.Na- F n . ay and cheap • At Olm For Molasses, syrup, Sugar, Tea And Coffee, in fact everything in tlp Grocery line, call AT OLMTED'S I= A ft!al anortment of almost everything ihat is kept in a country store on hand. We intend to keep . Goods that Will give satisfaction a nd sell good articles at e tle lowest living profit. AT OLMSTED'S, Vaultlr. Grain of all kinds; • Butter, Wool, • Sheep Pelts,Purs, Deer Skins, Arip, County, Township and School Orders, for all of which the highest prices will be paid. At Olmsted's Coudersport, Pa,Noi'r 18, on . . 4dix Rattituo gripap r undersigned wduld respectfully inform the surrounding community that he Imo taken the rooms formerly occupied by,Johp S: Mann, wnere he_ is prepared to do ,Al.l Kinds of Harness Work on the , shortest notice. LONG STRAW COLLARS also kept constantly on band. These collars are'a superior article, and need but a trial to Insure their success. Repairing done in good at. Surcingles ; Martingale-rinks; Hames, and Hame straps, &c., kept constantly on Land.• The public are invited to - call and examinf s "' before purchasing elsewhere. '. - - S. P. mugA.Tt. Conderiport. Oct. 16, 1860. P. 4. Stebbins , & co. ' ; : „ A RE AGENTS for the sale of WHEELER - & WILSON'S, swum - MACHINES for-Potter Comity A: SOAP Question. Settled l Inquire nf, .PTAIiI3IMI.. atiort. D. C., LARIUBEE WOOLEN THAWS, R =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers