She Wap wburjj $fpuMicm WAiNKSBUHO, FEPWA. Wdneday, Sept. SS, 07. vuruiiT and county ticuet. SUPHEME JUDGE. HOW. H. W. WILLIAMS, Oj Alttyieny t'vunfy. ASSKHULY, nn. John htone, Of MbaouguhuU Ty. ansKirr, ioitN ii. WAr.To.H, uf lu.juum it. IIJLMUKL HAUVKT. Wf Cuntru Tp. JOHN LAMlJ. Of Oilniur Tp. I r k t coif m issrovgn, JOAU'ilUS II. MuKrlll, O Greens Tp, roo Hotrw miRcroB, A. MIIKLUY. Of Dunk.ird Tp- Jl'lHiX miUWIIOD ON I.bUAL TEX. DF.KS. xtrtt from Ills Opinion Intho tone of! Ilorlo vt. Trett. On the whole. Hum I am nf Hi nnnlnlnn thnf he provision of the act of t 'omcn-si ol February, Vith. ImiJ.dcclnrlllu tll.!llote.4lM..ii.d In t.iimn.iiw... nf that ant to Im lawful reoncy.oud a legal tender, IS CHCONSTlTl'TIOSAL. "This renders it unnecessary that I should con sider tho other qucttlon which has burn mad", M to th eiroct of thosncel.il agreement topay In lawhil money of the Imltedstntes. I am In fa Tor orruinrliigludgmcnt for the plaintiff, hiitan Judgment for the defendant." (Copied from thu n majority oi inn conn am ola rnirerentopinlon i lom iHipiim -,go-- m ifvi ni February, MM, wlioro thu oplnlou is published in full). It may also bo found In tho "Legal Intelligent r" of March 1, I)l, papo flit Inthosame copy of tho "Ago" Un carefully prepared eulogy of the Judge, and this opiuion.tn which is tho following : . "Jndeo Sn. iwwoon reasons nnon and decide thoeoseas II lie wero some lofty spirit sitting far nliuvc and out of luv uuuteuUuua aud t riles oi me worm. ' Will not the uoldors of green-backs and Gov ernment bonds consider tho Judge as unltu too elevated and cthcrln! for snrti earthly honom ns a seat on tho Supremo Henri, 7 -" . . . j Ollt t.VMHOAIC lion, ITonry W. Williams. From tho Pittsburgh Post. Juno St. WORTHY I'AXMDATI. "Thn nomination of Henry v. Williams nn n candidate for Judtfonr iho Supremo Cotur, is a Kondoni'. Hewn the li-.-,t 111:111 iitiiiinl before llie Ksptlhlli-nn Convention, und possesses ltrjral and moral iiuuliflculi'uis !r Iho reiHmsible po sition towhieh ho ita. been nominated. IIoth parties have now lin-scutcd Hieir candidates. An important duly lias been railhliillydlKchnr?. ed by llie roMpoctivocouvrniionu. Tliucninpaiici may now hocnuliieled without personal asper sions, iiikI deelded upon Ihe principles of the. two great piutlo. This Ikum It .should bo." N''rom Ihe I'llUliiiivli I'osl. Auijnst "inhnnntleeof .Indue Williams' uomluatlnn wllehaiieared In luc "I'ost ' at Iho time and now kent ntHiellnnt llieh. ndoi ihe Itepubliean prper. Is Intended una rebuke for any supposed IneousUleney Klnee, H fal Is in lis purpose. We have nothing In take hark or inodlYy. nf.lude Wllllnius' privalo or lotfal leputatliai we have nothliujhut wordsorpraise,aii'l hou-everil may Knltsonie luitmaeloilK "nd head'.' politii'lans. wo wo eannot brini cnii'selven lo view personel ns. atilts as tdtlier wise or polltle. 'llie lieintsa'aey pianu llxell upon prineiple niel .le.iis with f.iet.s ami disrusseslho piihllennd otlleinl a-ts ofean tltdattis. Alti; YOU ASMSSI'.OT Thoso who are not already assessed should remember that Friday Sep tcmber 27lh, is Ihe last day when it can be done. Attend to it. ir.nocit v io niii itt:m:f,i,io. The American Standard, of tJnion- town, rakos from the musty record of ihe (to Democrats) haled pixt, the fol lowing episode in tho nnti-war history of Fayette Dcniwvacy : The GeniiM of Lihnbj of the 1st No vember, 1NWJ now iM'torc ns, contains an article, in winch it is said, "it Lin coin, Seward, C'haxc, &e nhonld prrraif, ty tiw lwrnai, wan Una nullum of na- tinnal mm (Ikmwralx) who dillretiutin in ftc JSnrthcrn Stales tlwn voulc umtc frith the South'TH Slil:s, heart and hand, lead unlisted!" Again, "Our voice m for a union of l'enmilvania mth thcua fifteen, law abiding Soutliem Stolen" whoso "Southern hnsU are eallcd in tdf-defctwe by forty yeart of tnsmt ana tnjnry i It is apparent from this article, that the Fayette counly rebel leaders, knew of this arrangement that Pennsylvania was to go with the South, and this article was preparatory to the step. The newspapers containing this article were mailed here, to Mason and Hun ter, Souators from Virginia, and no doubt Jeff. Davis had seen them. Shortly afrr this Mr. Senator Willcy, then just returned from the Ijccislaturc at Richmond, in n anonrli iu Morgautowa stated, that while he was speaking against . Secession and urging tho unity of the Northern States, ho .was 'answered by members thrusting in his fiicc tho Geniux of rn ...... .. l k i . . . . J imcjny as evidence oi ins mistake. And so out went Virginia, Mr. Willcy bxrely escaping with his life. Those principles, at that timo open ly avowed, are still nursed by Copper heads everywhere. It is desirable that it should bo crushed, mi ! not by bayonds but by ballote ! . You will never have atnorcopporlunctiinc lo strike titan ihe Slh xf October! Hon. Henry W, Williams, bears onr standard, and tho loyal hostd .'' of Pennsylvania must stand shoulder to shoulder triih him in the Btmgglel . TRCK, EVERT WORD. The Pittsburg Gcudtt remarks, the Democrats find it convenient to have short memories." Professing to be filled with alarm at tho increase of taxation in this country, they alto gether ignore the tuct that their own conduct led to tho war and oil the bur dens it imposes. ' , :, 'V-'.,'- .V :" '.r Every Stato that .weut into the Re bellion was a Democratic State. ! In io going they yielded to the natural tendency, of the l3mcratic partjv ' AH tbo men at the North , who sus tained or sympathized with the Re bellion were Democrats, inspired thereto by the dootriitee f the party. If there bad bach no Rebellion there uld W DO-' -taxation. If there had been so taxation the " RebelKon would fto bv bei pot down. , , Ko. wonder the Democrat are anat-1 tktQMfcbJeetof taaatiorf.,. i ' Ult. HLAlHUl'K.w PCKSirrEB TO BE- , 'TVBX. : v TonosTf, 8'i)teaiber 20. The cele L'roteJ Dr."BliujkburD, of yellow fuver noionerr, icit Uinada for New O- leans ycstonlny, having obtained per mission to do so under the late amnes ty proclamation. Dn. Blackbuus, notorious for his attempt to infect Northern cities with aiuall-pox and yellow fever, during tho war, goes back to New Orleans by President Johnson's permission. More than likely, if "Zly Policy" Is success ful, Blackburn will represent a district ot Louisiana, or perhaps, the State in tho Congress at Washington. Those who favor such proceedings should vote ior Sliarswood as tho party he represcuts undoubtedly throw their weight on that side of tho balance. Pennsylvania!.:, does his coming have your sanction ? you have a chanco to speak at the polls ! Yes, for Sliarswood I No, for Williams ! "It has now becoma a self-evident fiict that these HaMical leaders aro determined lo (.ret any wpmye upon t He norinern xmtet tnj Von (jressionaltiuKlMMtnijaiwit lh wilt of iki jitojile. To prove this yon hava only to road our own Itepubliean papers the "VViiyneshurg Re publican" among tho number." Jleuavtr, We are at nil times willing that the majority should rule. Wo have said ami say again that tho question rests solely with the States and that Con gress has never signified its intention ot forcing it upon the people by word or act. The Southern States brought it upon themselves, if tho Northern States sec fit to adopt it can any citizen do more than vote fur or aiinst it ? As a mcasuro of justice we aro in favor of intelligent suffrage, but as one of necessity tho time has not yet come, neither will it, unless Democracy by lis persistent treasonable efforts to de stroy our States shall compel tho peo ple to take it as it was accepted by the South as a dfrn-vrc policy. DKTiOtltATIC I.OVi: I OH Tilt; SOLDI EH. It is not strange that Copperheads, now that tho North has conquered rebellion, should seek to disguise their infamous conduct during its progress, by hypocritical acts and assertions. This is in consonanco with tho insidi ous spirit th.it animates tho party. There are unfortunately too many who from mercenary, or other motives of evil, were (bund at one time in the Union army, now joined with so-called Democracy, in its efforts to annul or destroy the fruits of that victory, which thoso whom they seemingly fought with would perpetuate. Con ferring emolument upon Soldiers is mt in their creed as the most superfi cial observer can testify. Their course in this county is testimony sufficient, Iserks, lork and tho Democratic strongholds of the State confirm it. On the other hand, in Allegheny, Schuylkill, Dauphin, and other coun ties, Republican soldiers havo been elevated to tho highest political emi nence, and to-day, soldiers hold near all the high offices iu the gift of tho Commonwealth. Our advice itiraiu to the Union Soldier is, bo not deceived by tho hollow pretensions of scheming traitors. But plant your colors on the tower that guards tho principles for which vou fought and resolve to de fend it by casting your ballots for the Republican candidates iu October next. THE ASTIKTAn DEDICATION. The ceremony of tho dedication of tho Antietam Cemetery was conducted in the interests of Gov. Swann, and the traitorous clement of Maryland. Tho Union soldiers present felt that their cause was humbled and instic- tively resolved to put tho stamp of condemnation npon the proceedings by arrestinj; them with loud erica for Gov. Geary, whose presence, by special invitation,' with that of other loval Governors, was ignored and themselves treated with undisguised contempt. The Pittsburgh Gazette, remarks that "ho was hailed as ono as the reprc- sentative.'of all of them, and of those great constituencies by which they were elevated above thoir fellows. The wrath of the people against the! Presi dent and his co-plotters, expressed in thoso calfe upon Governor Geary, was tho significant circumstance. Those calls came from bosoms that felt a holy ground was desecrated, no matter what semblance ef respect was maintained ; tliat the sacred causo for which the honored dead, lying there, lost their lives, was traduced ; aud that instead of canonizing the Blain, tho real de sign was to lift treason out of its humiliation, to endow it -with' power, to make it potent for mischief, and even to crown it with the garland of victory.' 1 : '' , '' ' . , ' '-: The President, doubtless, compre hends better now tliat it is not easy to deceive tho people in a case like this." The hardest ; hit Mr. Johnson has received yet was from a negro. He made a formal offer of the Freedmon's Bureau to Frederick Douglass, the well-known negro and ex-slave, who declined the offer, substantially because Ko- could not associate with Andrew hc Hffqgncsburg - i . - i, .,' The Calhoun doctrine pf nullifica tion and State rights ,imd the former prescriptive policy' of the South have become thoroughly imbued in Demo cratic principles. Tho dangerous sen timent is urged upon the people in the present judicial contest.. Hon, Thoa. Williams, a native of New England is not considered suitable for preferment. He has lived with us for the greater part of his life, but in their eyes u suQiciently tainted with tho , hated dogmas of Connecticut to cxoludo him from our offices and from the State, were the argument followed , to its rightful conclusion,, ;This must be poor consolation for tliat largo pprtion of our population who cannot claim to be natives of our State. According to this theory they aro not, only not amenable to tho rights and privileges of citizens but had Democracy the power they would driccthan from their Iwmi. Not per force, necessarily ; but what considerations would there be for livbjr-f- among those by whom you aro ostra- iscd politically and talwocd socially ? Tli is narrow-mindedness was the prompting of tho recent assault mado by tho delectable organ of that party upon tho President and faculty of iiynesburg College. The Commence ment didn't suit them. It being next to nu impassibility for a young man to complete a course of study in any in stitution and coino out a latter-day Democrat, why should they expect favor at tho hands of intelligent, clear thinking and independent men? It is time, long since, that they should 1 1 i il ? 1 n .. r.o iiavcccasett m iniiiiv oi it. . limy are fond of denouncing sermous from the pulpit, breathing pure Gospel truths and teachings, and literary exercises that aro m keeping with the ailvanc cd age, as "political harrangues," nnd would if possible shut out the light of knowledge iu our midst, or conform its" teachings to their own peculiar views. Kl'.l'l III.ICASI Ti. 'll . , t . . J-c win not uo to let tiio canvtws drag its slow length along as you seem inclined to. The coming election, in respect to tho issues Involved, is of the most superior importance. Aro you prepared to surrender the just fruits of past victories ? Are you ready to give over tho work of reconstructing the Union into the hands of tho party that came near destroying it '? As wo do not believe you aro, wo appeal to you at onco to make good your faith by 1. V Ml . ma ivuiiis, .rH)r win it answer tue purpose to come out of the contest with a meagre or diminished majority, there are fields upon which the victors arc the vanquished. A small Repub lican majority this year will earrv many of tho worst consequences of a defeat. Urge forward the IaW of organiz ing the boroughs and townships, so ns to ensure the presence of every Re publican voter at tho polls. In this way, disaster will not only be arrested, but wo shall meet after the day is over to exchange warm congratula tions. ' ' " RCPi'DIATIO.f. The legal tender ourroncy of the republic is generally admitted to bo in all respects tho lest paper currency we havo ever had. It has answered :hc purposes of trade in every way .that no bank paper ever did or could. It has furnished a circidating medium in which everybody could rcposo an abiding confidence. Tho basis of vat ue being certain at all times, it oidy required tho restriction of the volume of tho issuo in order to place it above the reach of injury. Congress and 'the government together secured this great desideratum, and established, it as a legal tender for the payment of nil debts. Unfortunately, however, there existed a great political party all over the country opposed to nationalization, and especially in favor of handing the paper circulation , over , to , the . State control for thp purpose pff fostering State luniks, and jthis party,; whih op posed greenbacks in , tho beginning, has consistently continued to do so ever since. ' T ., ,. , is. Two plans were resorted .to for the purpose of destroying; the value of this currency, and each Jiad its respective advocates among the enemies of do mestic freedom and harmony. ' ' By the ono plan it was proposed to keep on issuing greenbacks, and to use them in liquidating the national debt. By the other it was simply proposed to repeal tho provision: .makinori thes notes a legal tender in "payment of debts. ' Uotn amounted to repudiation, for while the one would dilute the currency to such an extent as to render it worthless, and thus prevent its ulti mate redemption, just as the confeder ate currency wns rendered useless, the other, by removing the obligation upon the people to accept this currency as a legal tender in payment of debts, would have led every creditor to de mand payment in gold . Valuer so that the price of gold would rise constantly with' the' demand,, and the standard beinir crone, the value of the maibacka would sink rapindly. :a o ttA .'.".n..: As Conrntmwa overwhelmineiv Republican, and could not listen for cpubHeau, ethigsbag, September J8GT; moment to any proposition calculated to impair the value of the currency, the opiqier heads resorted to the dodge of c laruing that the legal tender net was unconstitutional, and therefore null and vdid. Had such a judgment been pronouueed by the Supreme Court ot ,tne j united (states, a death-blow would have been civen to the creeii' heck eurrcucy.. ; Banks, fiscal institu tions, municipal corporations, etc., unable to uso it under such a decision, would soon havo placed it at an enor mous discount in consequence of the suuuen oeiuanii lor gold tor the trans action of business. Of all tho forms of repudiation this one was the most dangerous, the most insidious, and the most plausible. It rested upon legal quibbles about constitutional law. and sought its way to success through the courts, in which the people Lave little coutroi. Yet this form of repudiation was gravely adopted by the present cop jierhead candidate for JStiprenio Court, Judge George Sliarswood, who, in his capacity as i'rceidcnt Juilgo ottue District Court of Philadelphia, deliv ered a ' written opinion, nreuinir at length against tho constitutionality of tnc act, declaring it Invalid on that ground, an opinion fortunately over ruled by tho loyal majority ot th same court. It niattcrqd not to Judge Sliarswood that this currency was the basis upon which was reared tho whole liuancial Inline of tho civil war ; that upon it was based the banking system, the general trade, tho revenue policy and the debt of tho government, and that in the value of that currency were destroyed tho most ternblo ruin must overspread everything. Ho only saw his old State sovereignty theories, Ins antiquated antipathy to paper cur rcney. There were all the old worn-out cries about rug money nnd rng barons, and nil the stupid clamors about the danger of the national government grasping the purse and the sword, and all the exaggerated notions about the value of hard money ; nnd although these notes were issued by tho govern' incut and not by banks, and wero has' cd upon all the'resourecs of the nation, the Judge could not see that they had any special or important value. He still clung to his old faith that State issues were tho best and safest. The control of tho currency is ono of the greatest attributes of sovereignty, and the Calhoun school of politicians, to which the Judge has all Ins lite be longed, insists upon this point more strongly than upon any other, ns es sential to their idea of the Federal character of the government, ns against she theories and principles of nation ality. This is why the CaUmunites have so strenuously endeavored to invalidate the greenbacks by taking saway from them their legal-tender character. All the onslaught upon tho legnl-tonder provision had this aim. For tlitt reason they ransacked till tho resources of legal quibbling to prqvo tho act un- u'liusiauiLivimi, uiu nivitrmuiu resort oi this party at all times and under all circumstances. ney prolonged the incessant cry they havo kept up for iniriy years against every measure mat tended to strengthen the national pow er or give efficiency to tho government aery that has licon so abused as to lead people lo pay no attention to ar guments about constitutionality, even when well tounded. Ihey have held tip the Constitution as a thing so re stricted in its grants as to give to the national government no power even to defend itself against destruction. They alleged that we had no constitutional power to coerce a rebellious Slate ; that we had no authority to liberate the slaves, even when they wero being nsca to build reiicl torts and to sup port rebel armies; that we had no right to raise national armies by con scription when volunteering failed, but must depend solely On tho free action of tho States separately for men ; and, as a corollary to tho rest, that wo had no right to issue a paper currency, without which wc could not have car ried on the war. Most appropriately they now pf onounce it unconstitutional to refuse to allow tho conquered rebels to monopolize entiro control of their States, and to oppress tho frecdincn and the Uuionists, and insist that we have no right to prevent their usurp ing the representation of thoso States in ttongress. : This is tho political school of con stitutionalists to which Judge Sliars wood belongs. Iho constitution to which he addresses his endeavors would be a most clastic instrument for all State sovereignty purposes, but a most ngid nnd unbending one for all na tional uses or necessities. , With the same facility that these men could re pudiate tho control of tho national government over rebellious Statcs,they repudiated the right of that govern ment to raise armies for its own de fence, and sought to repudiate the cur rency upon which tho civil war was conducted, and upon winch' the entire business and credit ot tho nation rcst- od. : ' . ' .' Had Judge Sliarswood been able to manage the affairs of tho republic to suit himself, his decision in the legal tender case shows beyond all dispute tliat he would have repudiated the whole greenback currency, and thus rendered it worthless. Every man or woman in tho land would have been a direct loser to tho full amount of that money iu hand. . All the banks wonld have been obliged to close, as there would no longer havo been any es tablished circulating medium. - In the public ' finances, national, State and local, nothing short of anarchy would have existed, for all the business of the nation had passed into that .' channel. and where we sluiuld all have brought up no one can now telL - ; All this for the sake of hair-epUt- &ig abstractions about ' constitutional powers, originating in a partisan de termination' to weaken the national government and to strengthen that of tue States. .All flnS to Embarrass and if possible arrest he progress of a war for the siipprcssltm of gigantic re bellion nntf the liberation of an en slaved race. All thu) to humiliate an administration tliat won the admira tion of the civilized world by its sub lime courage, its heroic devotion to freedom and huinjmftV, and its undy ing zeal . for tho integrity of tho re public. All this to give aid and com fort to a lost and perishing Cause. All this for tho sake of that nlmminable institution of slavery which was so long the curso of the nation, and for the defenco of which the constitutional quibbles were all coniured im. All this to endeavor to revive and sustain a ruinous system of localized 1 bank currency, the ttiost infamous ami atro cious that ever blasted the fitlr fanio of a nation. -AbWA -flromean. 1 ' " Sheridan Is receiving ovations nt every step of his journey from Leaven worth to Yi aslungton. He passed through Pittsburgh last week and re ceived a warm welcome by tho People and authorities, of both Pittsburgh and Allegheny. Can therd bo any mistak ing tho feeling that moves the loyal masses of tho North who so honor the true-hearted Sheridan? : Let every Union man remember that Friday next, September 27th. will bo tho last day upon which he can be assessed. The election will take place on Tuesday, October 8th, and tho law requires every voter to be assessed ten days before that time. General M'Clellax has been telegraphed to by tho President's frieuds, and it is expected he will re turn to this country. It is not known what Johnson wants of him, probably to throw up fortifications nround the White House. The Copperheads deny they arc in favor of repudiation, and yet they neglect in every instanco of nn avowal of their principles to assert tho justice of paying tho public debt. "Repudiation, or armed Rebel lion !" is iho slogan of Copperheads. Oppose both, and voto for Hon. Henry AV. illinnis, in Octolcr next I w . . j A monument to deceased Confcd crate soldiers is to bo dedicated at Rumncy, on the 20th instant. lilt Him Agnln. A Montana editor curries Brick Ponicroy down in the following lively style. It hits bo close and sums him unm so short a space, tliat we ennnot rclrarn from publishing it s lo Whom It May Concern :- Came to litis office by mistake, one la Crosse Jemoeraf, edited by one Brick Ponicroy. Description, the most contemptible kind of journalism on this continent : obscene, profane. libelous and filthy ; insidious as a ser pent, venomous as a tarunttilu. Con tents Beast Butler, Brick Ponicroy, Spoons, Treason, "Only this nnd nothing more." Character of Brick compiled from his paper a - conceited rebel dog ; too cowardly to fight for the Houth nnd too big a tool to keep his mouth shut when they are whip ped ; nn accomplished idiot nnd mani pulator ot brother slang, coupling to his nouns a etrins or ndicctivcs. like filthy cuttle cars after a locomotive, Having exhausted his supply of vitu perative epithets nnd . Five . Points billingsgate, ho has gone to New Or leans to hang around the back yards of rebellion to glean and ton up every greasy scullery and slop house, to give tone to his filthy paper. Tho paper claims an immense circulation. So had tho frogs nnd lice of Egypt, and the small pox and cholera and the Venus Miscellany. As long as men will stone Sunday School processions' sc dnce women, commit murder, roll in the gutter, talk treason, engage in re bellion, etc., it will probably bo well patronized. Any person who is short of such a thing as described above, can have the eamo without charge, by calling very early in fhc morning. nnrriftii .hinmteb dead. Sir Frederick Ilrnrn Died mndilroly la xtotou jiouors ki mo uewi. Washington, September 19. Senntor Sumner telegraphed to Secre tary Seward tliat Sir F. W.' A. Bruce died in Boston at two o'clock this morning from apoplexy. ' 1 ; ' ; Jaaron Stocck!, tho Ktusiari Minis ter, and Hon. Henry lloward, Secre tary of British - Legation,'' have just gone to Boston to make arrangements IV t.- .,m1 The British Lwntion here is closed and draped in mourning, in-respect to the memory of the late Minister. Tho sod news of his dcnthr has been tele graphed by cable to (London and to the Queen in Scotland. ! ' - ' ' : The death of Sir Frderick Bruce, in view of the present relations between the United States and Great Britain, is looked upon as a serious calamity. It is not seen how, under the existing temper of tho British t nation, exhibit ed by the press, ho can be replaced Pitts. Gazdle, -i . ' .' - .. --i- I ' ' e m PPNS8YI.VAS1A, Ohio, Indian,Iowa and Minncssota, i will hold their gen eral elections 0a Tuesday, October 8th, ."West Virginia" will bold an election on Thundayi I October 24th New York,- New - Jersey, , JIUcom,' Wiscon sin, Massachusetts,: , Michigan -Mia-Tduri, Maryland, and : Delaware, n Tuesday,'. November . 8th, Kansas on Monday, November 1 1th. . . : 3 ' ; s Patriot, please tcmembor if Judge1 Sharowood had been Bh tha Supreme Bench, with Jhe. two fUippcrhcails already there, the draft ' wpufdr never nave been sustained, the bounty and currency laws would havo been de clared unconstitutional, and tho re bellion would have proved a success instead of a failure. It was tho draft which equalized tho service due the Statu by all citizens iu time of war. Before tho draft, tho armies were filled up by Rcpuldicans and AVar Demo crats, Tho draft eonio to force Cop perheads in the mnks to defend thu laud from i traitors. , , Which is the reason tho Copperheads ; liko : Sliars wood, who so bitterly .denounced that process of making soldiers. Jlarrin ourg Tdegraph. Tub Hnrrisburg Tdtymph makes a sharp point on William A. Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. : It states that he procured a negro to go into tho army as his substitute j and it argues that it is in decent in him to abuse the race, one member of which hud the courage to stand between him nnd the bullets of a common enemy. The Idegraph thinks if Mr. W allaco considered a colored ninugood enough to be his military sultitute in war, ho ought to consider him good enough to be his political equal in peace. Tufc Cookstown Murder. The Grand Jury ofFavetto County have returned a true bill against Fleming Britton, Cunnard and John Shaw, Imrged with the murder of Mr. Evans, at Fayette City, (Cookstown.) ono nignt several weeks since. J ho ease will 1)0 brought up for trial at the present term of Court. Get assessed ! WAYXEMRI RU MARKET. WAVNESUt'BU.Bept. 21, 1807. Corrected WocUly for the UF.ruuLioA. riiODUCE. Ilnlter (frcwili roll,) T SI Kkk V "Ion. luu l'otntoex ii IiiirIi 1 35(.l Mi Iirit w IU '1'iiUow Tf lt , l"l Country Honp V lb IN liried rc-iWliut n lh in . KLOUR AND OltAIN. Flour p Mil i .- 10 50 Wllfllt Imsli . 1 w) K.VB lillNll Ni Corn hiiHti 70 Corn Muul V bash 73 UltOCERIES. f'niroo V It) StM.YI Te n 1 Wi llrown snisir Y Ih l'i Helloed Hhriir y th l Hyriipngnl 1 no Molnsxes (N.f)rlentiii,) 1 an Sori(rnim gul 1 (at Knit y hhl.... 8 10 Hieev tti 15 PlTTNOURUil MARKETS). S.VTunnAY, Bnpt. 21, im. The re.ie!)t of somnof the leftfltnat nrllelenof iroonep, per river umi rnii.Minee our mm were iih 'oilowm f lour 1.770 bblm smile 108 blilH: wheat 55 Maeha ; corn I,os4 Httckn ; oliei'KO 18U boxen, uml WitmeM: bHi-ley 1.200 miekrt; rye 1S5 nueksionlK Dtuicr 20 puuitunos. Wr, ouoto ns follow, which nro tho wholesale tore prices t MtlAITi It ri'''l'll. Whent. renn'n. hikI Ohio. Wlnlor llcl a2 20 Rye V biiHh 9 if I 21 Ontjt? tmh fis Cornn IhihIi 11 iio Sprlnu Whent Klonr. nw.0 75 Vi inter vtiieui ii man uu lUtOVISIOMS. Shonlilern ; iSuwir Cured lluum . , lain Mul'JI iJ Potato?, ia bti.sh...., Apple H obl Clleeno i Unit . 7-tt IW .. 2 OIKo.t 00 (n.lJ l-.UI!H 4 UOZ Butter IHHIAUO JIAKKKT. CmCAiin. Scut. 2, 1807. Fritrn A01 Warat Morn notlvft nnd hlulier ve Rt $8 5O19UI V) I'or xprlim otrai 11 miwi 811 for No. 1 1 1 72-n.l 70 for No. i. at 1.011N upeneo uriii mil eioneo mine nno 'y-iie n.ul. t ...Aa M.. 1 .1 til l.l.rAl I.I . M.. O ... l A. Hllc.nn'ilelosiusat tl Ol'dll 01 for No. l'i 17''8no ior no, z, Oats Actlvoand MOehlulior. oliwlmrnt Vi sue. llvrJ-lr lowo(, closing qulol attl 09 for No. 1; 1 IR for No. 2, . ikpyk qnlot nt Zl 71. 1 .A nn r 1 rill ill, i.e. .1". 1.1 - j,. llr.Kr Oattlc liiill nl ft (MtA 1A for fliMfc rilnmi nhlpplnx. iiimis r irm win rusi.-sc nighcr, ni fu 7!KJ7 m u Misinuiiy prime. KCW YORRItnT (IOODA. Nrw York. Renlomlierai. Drv noodll mnrkel menoy. inouuntieiy Hi'iive win lllieiinilKeil, YVx. Binoiiam. Jh.. Hi Fifth Strut. ntt- bnrph, Ii ln authorized agent for the ItKPiKLtpAit, QUAHDUN'3 SALIi. Greene crunty, I will Hell at puiilto outcry ,;on Uy Tlrlimofnn order of thoOrnhnnV Tourt or WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Crrn, 18(17, t 1 ' ' ' ' . 1 that vuluiiblft real 08tu( In Wtiviifiabn nr. At thn nomur of Orceue nad Morynn utreets, kuowu an UIU ... "EAGLE, FOUNDER Yl" Inte thn property of DAXIET. OWENS. rtenM., wltll ihe UAMkfl. iMUernrt ml HimurtAiiAnonB. Thin fontulery In now in operation aud doing a auwcMful and PROFITABLE BUSINESS I There I a PRAMR HOfTHE ereelnd on th lot wmcu wiu ue wiia wua uio Aiuudury. . ' ,' T E II M 8: KHrmation nf aafa, tlw balanne In two equitl annual payments with Interi-nt from confl riiuv Oon. JVnufaiiion given Immediately. The ptir ohneertonu'iirethe pikymrnt of the Ursl inslall- One-third of thn trfltrhane rhnnev In Irnnil nl. wii uiva rouumuuiuD oi wiie. Xl Ouardlnn. DMISISTllATOK'S bale. . By vlrtne of order lamed nf th Orphans' Court of the county of (Jrccnc.I wllloxposiito Pnblio tale, tn front of toe Court Uouae, In Waynesburg. I'a., on . -. i 3ATUBDAT, to DAT OP NOVEMBER next, th following described Real Estate, lata the property of Susannah Heeler, deed., U wit: ate lu the borough of Wnyneshurg, onthii south id of Greene street, adjoining lot No. s cn the east. Bouth street on thu smith, ami the other A certain mesaiing anil nan lot or groana suu kalfnT Ui.mIi! lot nn the west il belnc the east kalfof the lot marked IM In th original plan of ihe said town on which there Is erected a eunt : table one story . . i FRAME UWELLINa HOUSE i Coal House, a'ndotfieonnithdlrigs. A well of good water, aud soma axoelleot fruit tn are t"t. ""rti" it m rn !:- uco c iJ7o i K It Br : wira rf ills' (. 'iiril ",.) f v", -V)V The aaoT described piopert wtll be AsUoo coooxtaaUon. A. Kl to it i ' ; i i 5 - i ' J 1 1 i - I ' I -.:.! ADMSldTIUTOH'8 KOTlCli. , . ... .... ., .. -. , : ' ..... ,i Lctton of administration having been ftmnt4 . to the undersigned nion the osute of Hunannarl ' lleeler, late Pf. the Iwrouuli of Wnvneshnnr, ' drad.. not loo Is herenv given to all pwsiin i kuowlng tlu-mwilvvs IndiifiUHt lo mid estate t make iniiiieitlutij pnyuieut slid those nayhia , f lulms uprni niiil ysito to preserit tbam prooec- r :i. 1 ."V ya." io prwieni uium propac- Iv aillheitllejill ft m4t i..... . " w- m IKVIHCIII. , . nissoiiunoN or txji'AHTSE'liSiliiC Theflrm nt ft A wntitm A hnn ... dliiiiolye.1 (August 1st, HOT.) Or. mui'ual consent. n. A. routs retlriim. thortzed to settle flie business , U. K. KOUT36 ls,herehyau' . uu.ui.'h ui mo into nun. Bl.ll Will lta..lll.. .k. ,.....(.. ii. ... 1 -- - - . ....u in. ..un , iirwi i u iiipuwo naino. ... .-. reu kit. DAVID B. FOUT&i l,l!.rsn.lmn ,n ,h" WHOI.ESAI.Bl MtTfJ Av,F .fJi'-i iJEI'SISrSW MANUFACTUB-M,U,!'J,i'1-.,,.MKDK'II"!,St hold plaoa. No. llil rrunklln struot, under the name aud style of DAVIPK. POUTR. llnltlinnre, Md. . Ta ConanmplUea. The Ravi ttoVfAtid A. WILSON will sond (free of charge) to aU who desire It, the prescription with Uiedlrftotloni flft making nnd using the simple romeily by which ho wns cured or n lung arTuction and that dread disease Consumption. Ills only object Is to ben eflt the ntntrted and ha hones every anflerar will try this prescription, as It will cost them noth ing, and may prove a btossing. fleas artdreeV Kbv. EDWAUO A. WItWN, No.lftiSotithSeoouilSt.'WIlllamsburgNewiyork.' B;.i,'(l7-lych9-W Iororinntlon. Information guaranteed Ui iriHtiiee a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald icaii or beardless face, also a roc I pe for the re, muviil ot I'iiiihles, lllolehes, Krupl loun, etc., on1 the skin, leaviiiK the same soft, clenr, nnd beau 1 1 ml, cnii be nlilnlnol without charge by ad-' driving TIIOS. F.CHAl'MAN, ( lismnT. Dli'lTi-lychOjls RSI Krisulwuy, New TorW. 44-lletuibold- Fluid F.xtrnet , , , , buohu ' Is a eortnln cure for diseases of the ' IirjVDDlUl, K1IINKYH. UllAVEL, HHOPSY, OltdANIt! WKAKNrMH, FKMAI.K COM PLAINTS, (IKNKKAI, DEIIII.ITY, nnd nil discuses of llie Urinary Orgnns, whether existing In MA I.E OR FEMALE, from whatever causo originating nnd no matter of HOW I.o(l STANDING., nisenses of these organs require tho use of iltnretlc. , . If no treatment Is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity ueiy ensue. Our Flesh nnd Illood arc supported from these sources, nnd the II KAl.TIt AND HAITIXESM, . nnd Hint of l'osierlty, depends upon prompt usa of n relhililo reineily, IIEI.Mlloi.irs EXTRACT I1UP1HI, Estalillslicil npwnrds of is years, prcpnrcd by II. T. HIII.MIIOI.II. 51U Ilniiidwny, Now York, nnd . 101 Soiilli lotlisu-jct, I'hllnilelpltln, ra. 3;ISi'ow-ly. ff llelniliold s Concentrated F.xtrnet litlfllll, Is Ihullrrnt liluretle, : , IIKr.JllMlI.D'8 CONOKNTIIATKII KXTIIAirr HAIWArA ntt.T.A, . Is thcClrcnt niood lurlfler. ' Both nro prepared nccordtng to rules of rhar liuiey nml Chciulstry, and are Iho most ocllvv that can be tnude. U; l.i.-iiw-ly. OS. For Nfln-Kctontlon or liirnnllnw etieoof I'rinc, lrrltiiMon,iiinunnnntlon,nr ulcer- ntlonof the lilielder, or kidneys, dlsenscsof tho prostrntc glauiN,stime In the hlnildcr, cnlrulos, gravel or brick dust deposits and nil disease of Iho lilnddor, kidneys nnd dropsical swellings. , , 1'hk lli:t, II HOLD'S FLt'iu K.vntAcr Dccitc, , i 3;,i,'ir;-fowly l.lgnle t Co': a n n M A HIiASIVE SOAP In mruMifPfthirCfi from I'tlRK M t'1'f.'fMnlU nn.l k, roimUIrcil the RT A N l A Hi) OK JXt'Kf J.KNt :K. ) rur wuv ity nit uroprtcs. o;ly, r Jn feofclMl mid dc I Ira te const 1 1 nl law. of both sexes use Ilelmbolds Extract Iluoha It will glvehrlslc nndencrgrtlefeelljiKs.nnd onnblo lo you sli-np well. 3;l3c4wlr ' Tho nerhnllst-Or the People Ihelr I'hyalrlan bytlio nse of NATTRK'i Rkx g IiiKSlsn now t'opyrlght Hook, comprising MS Inrgo octavo psges, by Ir. O. P. Piiei.ps Browi. This vnlunblo work Is now liolng Introduceil hero by Mr. B. P. Spltmngle, who hoi th-Kola Agency for (Irceno county, Pa., and Monongalia) . counly, W. Vn. Pincis, Si percopy, . , Tho dlstlngiilshe author of tho hook Isssufn clent gtmrnntee for tho rellnhlllty of Its tesch lugs und nn nmple recommendation of Ita char- aotcr. ,1.1., It tonehes the cnrntlvo properties of all th native nnd forel),-n nicdlcnl herbs, plants, gum, bulsams, hnrksnnd roots known In tha world) describes them; tells wbon to gather thero ; how to prepare them ; what dlscnses they aro design eil to euro; when nnd Itow to npply them. ' It discard the nse of all mineral, nnd other' harsh, cruel Mid violent methods of treating; dlscnses nnd promptly furnishes a remedy for afflicted Nature In Nntnre'sown Apottiocofy. Its langnngels plain English, addressed to th ' understanding or every person who can read, . and It dnscrlljna,!u teiliinot lo be mistaken, ths symptoms of nil prevnlcnt dlscnsm and furnlh esn remedy In every cnseV ' 1 ' " ' ' ' Ilteox'.hestheatuisns.prerentlvenndcnreaofthwf entlrecntnlogncof diseases from a bnld head or freckle fnco up to thn most mnllirnnnt form of peHtllence. II iimki-s very inlleaUve rokr. oT Its piuies n eonipleto lliysleliui, secures hi health, snves hli tlmnnnd his money, end Isnn, ' tnvaiiifililn hoiiselioid itrtiel Unri, no one who regards his t-st Interest, and the welfare and 1 haiMincss of his rurally ciui allbrd to do wltliput. t ie.TIio Iory of Mna la Strength.'' ' Tlicrerore tlw nervous- nnd deblinated shord't Immediately uso Utelmbnld'l Extract Buohu. JjWtlT-eowiy . : , ,,t. , , , - i - STThe irealing r'aoi, anal nonae))f ey-JIowanl AsaociaUon Report Tor Yopnar j Men, on the crime of aolltudo, and the error. abase and disease which destroy the manfjr'' powers, and create Impediment to marrrsgev with sura means of relief. Bant In sealed letter, , euvclopesrce of chrge. Address DR J. BKIl LIN IIOITOUTON. Howard AwodnUon, 'JMuV ' delphla,ra. i' vj , "KMy'l as u tH.To my Frlenda and Patrans -I bar, , as mnny of yon are aware, sold my Dental firae- tlce to Dr. t. 8. Hertlg. . He hat born angaged In-. the practice of Dentistry fbr seven yeaas, UM kttr- terhalfuf, which time I have boon acquainted . with hlrti nnd his professional career, and know ' him to be an honoralile, upright, energetic nunc ! as well as one of tue most enrePal and suocossfa . operators I have evef known. I eon eonsclentl, ously recommend bird to nil my patron, reotlntf. insured that bo wiU reader tha 'vary beat aatla 4 hcUon to aU. I must now aajr fureWull to all a? (rkends nnd pleasant aoquaintance. ,1 geito, seek nnpthor home, expecting to but few1 Vf; you ngnln tn the present atete, bat cherishing (md hope to meat yon all la tn land Of trwjnas)w With every good wish, bellov me truly your. :L2-3m ' . S. S.Pattob. , , i. ....... ,1. i , ii it-.tin ' Sa-Rrrm ef Taath. A MtlaaaamtlMl , suffered for year from Nervous Debility; Pr- nature Decay, and all (he effects' oTyorrthful lrW ' discretion, wUk for thsJ(ofsuJIrlabnraaatri1 ly, tend free to all who, need U, and receipt ,jta ) directions, for making tho simple reineily bp) which be was cored. Sufferers wishing tn pronV' kv-UieadTertlser'aakneMpnea. OUi SakdfesradisT drei.ng.ln perl eouailen , f wrtj t, i i - TT'I .sw w-Belanboid'a koalth and vigor to Uw rraaie and ,Wooa to th palldcbeek. Debility 1 accompanied ty many alarming aympvnt-a, and If no tretlsU MsttbMl nltted to, eonanmpvtaa InaaaUtr r pUaMart tUaaaa. ,., 1V7-)wIj..ji aefnl re medio for nriplawaai and, dSfro diseases. Use UttmboWi Ba tract Bu:htt aaVI 4 tnrproTd Rom wa"1-'1 I''lalficat (I-. l I "T ' ll';-vf ft M.XMM aisd YMiafl a4rarfr TY y steinow'aHinaaawantav iii.wui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers