iptsbuvg iJcpublicnn. WAYXESBUKQ, TENN'A. Wedncudny, Oct. ,07. DUTRICT AXD tOl.NTY TICKET. SUPREME JUDOE, HON. H. W. WILLIAMS, Oj AlltgAtny CVasjr. ASHKMUI.Y, PR, JOHN HTONR, Of Jlouougalixl Tp. dnERirr. JOHN II. WALTO Of RiolihlU Tp. TnRAST'KFR, AMUKL 1IAHVET, Of Cvulra J p. ooMMiiwroNitn, JOHN LANTZ, Of tiilmore 'if. JOULl'Hl' II. MOItHIS, Of Oreeuo Tp. poo a Hons TuftrcToa, A. HHKLUY. Or Dunknrd IV. IIOSI'I TRY THE "EXrEKIUEri" The opposition aro anxious to im pose upon the people the belief that a re-action is about to set in against lle publicanism. They have no fuetH to BUBtuin such falsification ami their only object is to mislead and mislc weak-kneed men into voting the Democratic ticket, as they say, "only for experiment !" Keflectivo men need no caution against this insidious ruse, but to those who only view the present status of aflairs superficially we say, BEWAHE ! ere you take tlw step ! Don't bo induced by honeyed words to blacken the bright record you have made in t!io past, in allying yourself with those, who sought the nation's ruin If you have worn the "army blue" don I disgrace, it by voting a Copperhead bal lot! If you gave your treasure and eons as a sacrifice In Democracy (for 'tis but another name, in these days, for rebellion) don't acknowledge that you van wrong and your Ions a right eous infliction, ly sustaining her candi dates! If they point you to the hal cyon days of our Ilepublic, ask them why they gave us war, taxation, debt, three hundred thousand graves filled vith the flower of the Nation's citizens, as A u:(;acy? "Why with such glorious prospects, our growth and prosperity, did they attempt to divide and destroy the Union of States? Then fis yourself if you rrint to try "the ex periment' over again ! It is only a wonder to us that they could make ptich a request with this damnablo re cord staring them in the face! Wf, charge Henry V. "Williams, the lladical candidate for Supreme Judge, with beinc: in FAVOR OF FORCING NEGRO SUFFRAGE ITFOX PENNSYLVANIA, against the will of the people, and we DA RE and DEFY him or any of his Radical organs in the Statk, including the " U'aynesburg Republican," to deny it! Who will dare attempt it? Messenger 2i)lh hist. If the sensational "ouill driver" of the Messenger will tell us what he means by "foucin'O negro suffrage upon Pennsylvania," we can then re ply to the accusation. This ho has yet failed to do. The charge has been made often but as yet has no sutmlan tiaiion. We hold that the wishes of the majority of the pooplo should be consulted on all questions of State or National interest. So do Republicans everywhere. So does Hon. Henry W. Williams, and those who vote for him voff for that principle, and against the Democratic theory that capi tal should crush labor and die minority rule the majority ! "Bill Bite," the venerable cor respondent of the Messenger, has been to camp meeting, and very properly eulogises the "Southern divines" who officiated. He seemed elated that "the filth nnd dirt of politics" was not mix ed "with the sublime theme of the Cross. Perlinp his devoutness isgen uine, but it is a poor political creed that a man has when it won't mix with his politics. The tax collectors down about Mt. Morris, say "Bite" is a two sided affair anyhow, and that it is hard telling whether he is a'Virginian or a Pennsylvanian. We call attention to tho answer given by "Spectator" in another col umn, to an article in the Messenger of two weeks ago, respecting tho new levy of State Taxes lately made by our county commissioners. It appears that this new taxation was occasioned by the awheardness, (mild term) of our own County officers, the Commis sioners, instead of the Radicals as charged by the Messenger. We wonder If Mr. Pauley was to call on the Com missioners, if they could not explain to him why it is that our taxes for County purposes this year are so high, when the State gets nothing from real estate at all and so little from personal property ? Voters should bear in mind that under recent legislation the manner of Voting has been changed. At the coming election, the ticket will consist of two slips, one labeled "Judiciary'' (which word must be folded out) con taining the ballot for Judge of the Supremo Court another labeled "Omnfy,''. (which word must also be WWmt) wntaininr th ballot far A frrttW a KM. TO TUG BOl.DUbKS. We have already sufficiently shown says tho Press, that the Democratic is an anti-soldier party. It is now at tempting, through tho courts, to con strue away tho war, and to stop that, wo want able and loyal judges. Such a judge we havo in Hon. II. W. Wil liams, and he deserves tho vote of every soldier. IIo never decided the draft to bo unconstitutional. IIo never decided tho national currency to be unconstitutional. IIo never will. But beyond tho personal question of a candidate, wo wish to give in as few words as possible some 6implo reasons why no true soldier should ever under any circumstances voto a Democratic ticket. Firstly, nnd most righteously because tho Democracy wero opposed to your voting any ticket at all. The record of every election on tho soldier suffrage question shows that in black and white. Had they had their way, you, when in front of them on the field, would havo been eligible for taxation, but not for voting. In other words, your political condition would have been exactly that of ne groes. Every soldier has had his own life repeatedly exposed by tho direct ac tion of the Democratic party. Every body knows that tho running of Me Clellan, on a surrender platform, pro longed tho war just one year. Every soldier who has heard cheers for "Mc Clellan and Pendleton" ring out from rebel trenches, or who has taken or guarded rebel prisoners, knows this, and cannot be talked out of it now. And this is oidy one instance of Demo cratic aid and comfort to tho enemy. Rebel arms were strengthened, rebel hearts were made brave ; rebel courage was supported, during all the war, by Democratic speeches, Democratic news papers, Democratic conventions. It is not imagination to say that Dcinw cratie money pointed rebel bayonets at your breasts and sped rebel bullets to your hearts. This is a consideration for the voting Cithers and brothers of the dead boys in blue. Tho Democracy has formally repu diated you. In solemn convention assembled, they have declared the war to be a failure all your time, suffer ing, and wounds to bo worthless. After its happy and auspicious termination they have declared its result' to be "debt, slaughter, and disgrace." Your commander-in-chief they stigmatized as an ape and buffoon ; your generals :is butchers, beasts, and brutes; your selves as "hirelings," "tools," "slaves." No abuse has been too low, no lan guage too insulting, for tho private soldiers of the army of the Union. Repudiate them. The Democracy has deserted you in every hour of trial and danger. They havo opposed every draft, and thus impeded and delayed your rcinfbreo1 mcnts in the face of death. They have systematically labored to depre ciate the national currency and the publio credit, thus lowering your wages and raising the prices at home on your wives and children. They havo magnified relicl victories, and de preciated your exploits. You cannot, consistently with your past record, if it is a clear one, voto for them or with them now. Trust to no professions of friendship now. They had none for you when yon were falling before rebel steel. They want you now need you but do not lovoyou any more to-day than when in tho heat of the conflict they denounced the draft and left you unsupported in tho trenches. They, yes even they, will despise yon for being deceived at this hour, and will respect your comrades who stand by tho flag now as in 18G1 whom neither fear novflattery, nor cajoling can mis lead. The strugglo now is the samo as that which won its weary length from Sumpter to the Appomattox. The issues of this fall's campaign aro in separable from those for which you fought so long and well. You cannot disjoin them. You cannot act now as you would not have acted then. Y'ou cannot shoot one way and vote another. Republicans of Greene county, you have a ticket that deserves your hearty support and a triumphant elec tion. It is unexceptionable in every particular. It is composed of men who have always been true to the cause, and who stand to-day above reproach wherever they arc known. There is not a man among them all who is not deserving of your confi dence and your ballots. They will do their entire duty if elected, see that you do yours to elect them. Some of the Copperhead organs are boasting of the number of Democrats who entered the Union armies and fought against the slaveholders' rebel lion. But the organs forget to men tion that a majority of the men never returned to the Democratic party, and that thy are tttU engaged La fighting ftstflVt twifc9A- "(She 'SSagucftburg TKOl'HLB A UK AIM Armed Traitor of Maryland. The startling condition of affairs in Maryland, is well calculated to arouse tho apprehension of every lover of the country for its future peaco. There is no denying the fact that tho rebels of Maryland, including hundreds of vagabonds from Virginia and tho Car ol iuas, who oneo served in tho rebel armies, aro now being organized into what is called a Maryland State Mili tia for no other pnrposo than that of backing Andrew Johnson in a treason able plot to prevent the re-assembling of Congress. Special telegraphio dis patches from Washington inform the public that Andrew Johnson would await tho result of tho elections on tho 8th of October before proceeding to further action on tho subject of re construction. If Pennsylvania and the other States which elect on the 8th of October givo Copperhead majori ties, Mr. Johnson declares that he will accept tho result as an endorsement of his policy; that he will resist tho ac tion of Congress, and if needs be dis perse tho members thereof as a revolu tionary and illegally organized body. A friend of ours recently from Balti more, says that the Maryland militia is composed of retain, and that there is no doubt Governor Swann intends to place this military force at tho dis posal of tho President in preventing Congress to re-nsscmblc. These arc grave nnd startling facts. We ask the people to ponder them well. The element which Mr. Johnson now aims at using to prevent the assembling of Congress is composed of the same men who waited in tho city of Balti more to assassinate Abraham Lincoln, while on his way to Washington to be inaugurated President for tho first term tho same men who assailed the volunteers of Pennsylvania and Mass achusetts when they marched through Baltimore to the defense of tho nation al capital. Prompt actiou at the ballot-box in Pennsylvania may render it unnecessary for our follow citizens to march again through Baltimore to the defense of the national capital against the assaults of traitors. This is a se rious fact. We urge it homo on the attention of every voter. Andrew Johnson himself has declared that Re publican majorities only can deter him from resisting tho representatives of the people from assembling, and prevent him from destroying tho peo ple's government. fok iiim: iikn:sta X. Tho l'osl says Governor Geary threatened, in his speech in Pittsburg, that ho would call out the State troops "to aid the rump Congress to displace the President" and adds, . "Geary hud better not try that on. lie may find, possibly, two armies here." Remarks tho Gazette, of that city, every intelligent man knows that no one in Congress has proposed to dis place the President except by impeach ment; and no principle of tho Consti tution is more plain than that M'hieh authorizes them to do so. No mem ber of Congress has proposed to go outsido tho limit of the authority plainly conferred by that instrument in this matter of displacing the Presi dent ; and it is the threatened forcible resistance of that right by Mr. John son, and his party, which Governor Geary proposes to meet by n counter force. To sustain Mr. Johnson in his menaced resistance to tlic constitutional authority of Congress tho l'ost now threatens us with the 290,000 men who voted for Clymor and pronounces the purpose of Gov. Geary a "wicked piece of filly." In 18G0 the party of tho Post said to the people of this country, "if you elect Lincoln and Hamlin we will dis solve the Union ! Tho pooplo lis tened, and replied, "We have a con stitutional right to elect Lincoln and Hamlin. Some of us do not care much for them or the principles they repre sent, but we should like to know whether the Constitution or democratic thunder is the supreme law of this land! Wc elect Lincoln nnd Ham lin, and now let us see the long threat ened dissolution I" If we remember correctly what Imp. pencil in the next four years, the Un ion was not dissolved. Now, some of the people propose to impeach the President, if just ground shall appear on trial. The President says, "Ifyou do, I will dissolve Congress, and the Post says that Pennsylvania demo crats will spring to arms, and join him, if our State troops, in obedience to our regular State authority, should interfere to sustain Congress in the exercise ot its constitutional authority! Does this look like a repetition of the old democratic policy of forcible resis tance to tho constitutionally exnressed will of the people? Afe tiiink it does. It a large party could threaten an appeal to arms in cose of its defeat, in a constitutional election, and after ward make good the threat, tho same party, threatening resistance, in case of a constitutional proceeding of Con grtss, maj vreqntlj L axpwtait Republican, cbucsbajj, cfober 2, 1807, carry out that threat. ' . ." - . . Will tho people succumb to this argument of the 2 We or sustain their Congress, in any constitutional measure they may deem expedient ? Tho com ing election will answer the question, and we feel that that answer will be tho repetition of that whieh they gave For the ItxrtTDi.tCAW. THAT IIUeB ftWIXDI.E.' Mr. Editor : I beg leave, through tho columns of your paper, to reply to an article published in your paper signed by tho Commissioners and "ad dressed to tho Tax payers of Greene county. I do this in order to expose tho political design exhibited by the article. Tho insinuation is that the Stato Treasurer is now demanding $2090 00 tax from our citizens wrong fully ; and that they (tho Commission ers,) being "bound to obey him, they want tho responsibility to rest where it belongs." If theso Commissioners believe this they arc most grossly ig norant, and should consult somo one who can tell them better. The man dato of the law is nil that they should consult nnd not the will of a State Treasurer.- Tho courts arc open to them as well as individuals, and any encroachment made upon tho rights of our citizens, should Iks by them, speedi ly resisted. The thing is cither right or wrong, nnd if wrong they should resist it. But, inasmuch as they do not resist it tho inference is strong that it is right, and nil they say about it is hypocritical and done with an evil de sign. But to the law nnd tho testimony : Bv the net of April 30, 18(51, the old Board of Revenue Commissioners consisting of one member from each Judicial District was abolished, nnd a new Board appointed, composed of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, State Treasurer and Auditor General. Circulars were sent to County Com missioners for Valuation of Personal Property. A few of the returns are appended, which show the inequality : Val.ofC. Val. Commissioners. Rev. Board. Allegheny Comity 81,:rT.iwo ll,w.flll li.'iivor " i.iciysrs ijxv:m llt-rkK " a,ssil.liy 4,!Kl.m Cheater " S.I77.1M 8,IKI.( Delaware " 2,Vvr b,h-,.iiis Erie " U.II1 8,1 1 1. TIM IjincoMor " O.T.W.ITl 10.1W.WHI l.uscrno " Kn.m ,hh 1.705 l.vi'iHiilna " 31 UM a,ll.ftl2 HHmvikin " (iv.'.iim n,im.7!i Husuuehiinna" m.mn S.Wr.l York " 2rtl.lll) 4,'5.070 The board consisting of Isaac Slen ker, "Democratic" Auditor General, Win. If. Kemblc, State Treasurer and Eli Slifcr, Secretary of the Common wealth (partly from other data, but principally from U.S. Census Report equalized the valuation, as per second column above. They had from the Commissioners under oath, answers as follows to the annexed interrogatories : What is thcavcrage valuo of Horses over four years old in your county, and what " is tho average price for which they sell ? And what is the value or average valuo at which they are assessed ? The average value is $100.00 " " " at which they are assessed 30.00 What Ls tho average value of Cattle over 4 years old, at what do they sell for cash and what are they assessed at per head ? The average valuo is $15, and are assessed at the same, they sell from $30 to $35, cash. After tho valuation was made the State Treasurer sent to the Counties the following Circular : TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PESn'a. llarrrishnrg, JuneS, I860. To the Commissioners of , . . , County: There being so much practical diffi culty in the assessment and collection of the tax on increased valuation of personal property for your county, as reported to me by the Board of Reve nue Commissincrs, that I have con cluded oiot to enforce payment on such increase till afkr the subject can be submitted to the Legislature for reme dy. You irill for the present collect and pay over tlie regular tax of two and a half mills, and the special tax of one half mill, and the tax on occupations, salaries and watches, in accordance with tho assessment made in your county prior to the notification from this Department of the increased valu ation imposed by the Revenue Board, viz: Subject to 2 nnd mill tax, $ " 1 per cent, tax, it 2 " " " Taxes on Watches, W. II. KEMM.E, State Treasurer. A Bill apportioning $300,000 a mongst the Counties (making less than half tho amount of tax fixed by the Revenue Board) was drawn up a:id its passage urged by the Treasurer. The Bill passed the Senate ; but from sorao cause (more of carelessness than any other) tailed to pass tho House. The departments were then compelled to settle on the Revenue Board's valu ation. . ' And so the valuation of our county as fixed by the Board of Revenue Commissioners at their lost meeting, during the latter part of Mr. Slenkcr's administration, for the years 18G6, 1867 and 1868 was made out. There was no fraud nor cheat about the matter, but the tax was settled and fix ed by the Board of Revenue Commis sioners, of which the Hon.- Isaac Slenkcr, late Democratic Auditor Gen eral, was one who was active and con tenting in the matter. .' The return ef ear Cveaty Cemntie- siouers being shamefully imperfect and unequal, the Revenue Board had to rcviao and add to it. And as the Stato Revenue Board based their ac tion on tho valuations given by John Liudscy, theu Deputy Marshall of the United States, we think these Couu ty Commissioners had better let the matter have passed in silence. 4 ' Spectator. "tOS WINTB.MCT, e." In war Democracy was opposed to a restoration of the Union we nso the language of the Chicago platform by arms, nnd in peace it opposes a recon struction by law. In 1864 it declar ed tho Union broken, dissolved by the secession of the Southern States ; in 1867 it maintains tho doctrine that no Stato can secedo and consequently that the integrity of the Union was never disturbed. During the war it oih posed every effort that was mado by the Government to restore the Union. It asserted tho unconstitutionality of almost every war measuro ami oppos ed the cxerciso of even unquestionable prerogatives. Peace was conquered in spito of its hindrances, and now that the war has ended it opposes a peace able restoration of tho Union on the grounds that reconstruction is not needed, tho Union never having been lissolved. Now you seo it, and now you uon t seo it. 1'restol eliangol Voto for Williams! THE IIA.MUCH Or THE HOUR. The Pittsburg Gazette states, that the signs of tho times indicate a new appeal to arms by the once defeated rebels, if the coming elections encour age Mr. Johnson in pursuing his pol icy of placing tho Government once more in the hands of Southern states men. Men laugh at tho omeps of danger; but so we laughed at the mut ter! ngs which preceded the outbreak in '61. It appears impossible for Northern men, with thoughts and hands full of business, to understand tho chemical combinations in that labaratory of Satan, the brain of an idler. If the father of mischief finds work for idle hands, tho place in which ho contrives it is the idle head. The ruling class of the South is a community of idlers. There labor is a disgrace, and tho loafer is the gen tleman. The only work that is re speetable is "wallopping niggers," nnd the community of men who have been educated down to the standard of whipping old women, and fancying themselvcschivalry, aro capable of any conceivable madness nnd folly. These men are, by the reconstruction policy of Congress, brought to the alterna tive of work or want, and their only hope of re-establishing Aic ancient or der of things is another appeal to arms. Let President Johnson give them the npology of fighting for the Union, in suppressing Congress, let him bring the prestige of old Govern ment, her treasure, munitions of war, and such portion of her nrmy nnd navy as ho can control, to the aid of the 200,000 paroled rebel army, and what would they not dare to regain their lost supremacy? Tho darling project of Mr. Johnson's life is to re establish the South ns masters of the Republic. To maintain their rule he broke with the Davis conspirators in '61. lie foresaw that coins: out of the Union was distraction to the Southern cause, therefore he remained in it, feigned devotion to the Northn idea that he might win the confidence of Northern men; and deliver the bound Sampson into the hands of his pusilanimous foes. He has waited and watched his opportunity. Hith erto the voice of the people has fright ened the conspirators back to their holes before they ha?i proclaimed their purpose; but let that voice give an un certain sound, nnd they will instantly claim it as an indorsement of the pol icy which has been sufficiently fore shadowed, in the speeches and organs of the President, to give color to such construction. . As the Pennsylvania Reserves sprang to the rescue of tho Capital when the triumphant rebel hordesjehas- cd our nrmies across tho Potomac, as, time nnd again, they placed their breasts a living wall, a solid rampart between their country and her deadli est peril, so let them rally once more; and with the ballot, as with the bayo net, defend her irora an equal peril at the hand of a resuscitated foe. Do not laugh at the danger. Mr. Johnson has pronounced vour Con gress unconstitutional and illegal in a variety of ways. His organs have threatened to suppress it by force of arms. Keep silence now and suiter a i . . i r 1 seeming indorsement oi nis views, ami what may you expect? Pennsylvania, border State, old Keystone, stand to your gunsl Is your abattis well planted, your senti nels awake and at their posts? The enemies of tho old flag, those who bore the stars and bars over many a tratricidul field, are beiore you, in hostile array, the cause for which your comrades died is in the rear; and let not posterity say you slept during the closing oauie oi ine war. Wonder if Mr. Purraan still speaks of the errors of "Mr. Davis" in organ izintr t hie Southern Confederacy and the means that "Old Abe Lincoln, the Derinred old iMiindMl" took tooorraot a , thaaaf . I i.: nn.i.h.i ) n The predictions of tho Democrat io party have always been verified: . Our warnings to the workingrnen have al ways been in season and our assertions borne out by events. Cbpptrhead Ke. ljn us see wnat your recora tor truth and reliability has been. You predicted that the South could secedo without war but it couldn't 1 You said tho North would not fnrlit but it did! Y'ou said one Southerner could whip fivo Northerners but ho couldn't. You asserted that we had no power to coerce them but we did. . Y'ou said that wo never could con quer them but wo did ! 1 You predicted that a bushel of greenbacks would not buy a dinner but it will 1 Y'ou resolved thnt tho war was a failure but we succeeded ! You predicted that the Stato of Pennsylvania would elect the Peace Democrat, Woodward, Governor, in 1863, nnd tho rebel Clymer in 1866 but you didn't. ou are now predicting thnt you will elect tho rcpudiator, Shnrswood but you won't. Mauch Chunk Ga zette. The Reading Gazette (Copperhead) calls upon its readers to "olmrge home." It seems disposed to have things done in military stylo now that tho war is over. The charges mado during the war, by a great ninny Copperheads in these parts, were toward tho Allegheny mountains and other unknown regions. If they called that charging home it certainly did not hnrm their friends, tho rebels, very much, but on the con. trary was in their behalf. Th( char- ges Homo now called lor by the Gazette aaro still of the same style, in liehalt ot traitors nnd rebels. Bed ford Impiircr. Which is the better test of true patriotism, to voto with tho party which preserved the Union, maintain ed the laws and conquered tho rebel lion, or support the organization which originated tho war, niaintuined the re bellion and murilcred the President oi the United States? Answer bv vour action on the Second Tuesday of Oeto- hcr next. WAS the war right I J Ins is the whole issue of the campaign we are fighting, and it cannot ha evaded. A voto for Shnrswood is a voto against the policy nnd conduct of tho war. A vote for Williams is a voto for it. If Shnrswood, with his Calhoun ideas, is right, the war was unconstitutional. If Williams is right, the war was con stitutional, nnd our soldiers have not died in vain. This one great fact this one direct issue cannot lie kept too constantly in view. It will dis solve nil the sophistries of the disun ion politicians. Tun Democrats talk about the in crease of taxes. If tho rascals they have induced the President to nppoint to places in the Revenue service did not steal two hundred millions of do lars a year, tho taxes would soon be reduced. 1 HE Jiaiismans Journal says. "President Johnson will soon issue a proclamation pardoning the Union soldiers tor participating m the war, against the rebels." The popular receptions, given to General Sheridan, show that Congress has the masses of loyal men at its back. Voter! arc you opposed to Nulifi- cation nnd Accession llicn vote against Sharswood who has endorsed both. As old bachelor says the most diffi cult part of surgery is to take the jaw out ot a woman. The chasm that divides friends sar-casm. A sharp talking lady was reprov ed by her hushand, who requested her to keep her tongue in her mouth. "My dear," responded the wife, "it is ngainst the law to carry concealed weapons." ca gUlvcrtijscHmtts:. Wm. Uixoiiav, Jit., Hi h'iflh Street, Pitts- hurijh, is tne mthvmta aijwt for the Hei'Ldhcas, in thnt nry. A STRAY 3. A8TKAYED FHOM THE r,li'lll.K of Ihnnn.lcrslmHVl. In Allf Mid towit- Hllln. Oiwne cnuiltv. l'a.. about ten daVKklur. a dark dun I'ow, about three yean old, wliit faco, and end af liorna out o!f. Also, a black yearling ilcit'cr, with a large boll on. Any per- noii rniiriioiif uie ruinm to mo Buimcriiirr, nr, giving information where thov can tx found, will he liberally rewarded. LEVI ilUKUAY. Oct.2,'07. A 2V USEFUL FOH KVEKY FAMILY. , ilchr'n Kxi'eMor Liquid Omcut. will ponl. ttvely mend DlHhw, CnM-kfl, Ola. &c in onk mpn'TB. anil mako them alrong aa erer. it fttandH warm water mid all onltrmrv UMe; and will break anywhere as nixlly aa at the Joint. I will Head n tumlly riuht to make it for .W. or. a bottle for the name. Iroicg!t keep the Ingre dient"; only two article mixed. Ageuta do wen uy iiinKing anu eeiuug ll. AilureN. J. a OEllh, Oct. 2-3t Bhlrcmantown, I'eiiu'a. QUAKDIAN'8 BALK , , By virtue of an order of the Orphan' Court of ureuno county, i wm noil at publio outcry, .on uie ffieiuiars, uu WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEU 0th, 1867. thntvnliifihloroalfwlntpln WHynwibnnt at the corner of lirueuttttUdMurgituitU-ttetN. kuuwo m "EAGLE FOUNDERY1" lain the property of DANIEL OWENS, deo'd., with the aafkii. pattern and animrtenances. ThlKfounrtery la now Inoporatloo and doing a PROFITABLE BTJSIXE3S I There la a FRAME HOUSE aracKvt aa Uia lot wuica win urn euiu wua tne rounuery. TBRM 3 nr in nana) at oonHrmatlon of aate, the balano In two equal annual payment With Intercut ftumcoiiArnia- une-tmru or tne purchase, money I erZ?.ftl"'! "-Wk I iufii,ufi win . . a Hf M 1 i.ii.n; .. UelY alUNNEUu n pcrial gotirw. . ... nrrTJT? Tm (ouuiptUm. TUu 1UV. fcpWAliU A. WII.SO.N will n-uil (free of oluuge) lo all b dcslro It, Urn prescription Willi Uiaulruelluu bir nukliiguutl lining tlw simple rurnnly by wliiyti ha wna ourtMl of lung arrectlon ik1 tUal il'tawl d Incase Ooniuiupiloiu 111 only oliject u k ton t)IU the limcteU ami hfl iiuptot tvery Miflarar will try Uili preaorlptlon, an It will out thrm not, lug, and may prove blearing, , rieiwo adUreai Kkv. EDWARD A. WILSON,' 1 No. I o South Heoond Mt. Williamsburg NawYo!t . WBT-lyehO-ra lnformatloa.--lliforniatlnn miArnntAMt ti produce a Itisuriunt growth of haVr unhi liald nttu or ocniim uico, aiHOR recipe lor lh re- Men. HlotcheR, Krulitlona. etc., on nu lite saiue itofl. clenrjniHl hmo tlfiil. cun uh olitaliMHt w4thottt olmrge by au ornunnii num. r.l'HAI.MAl. I UK 1st. tt-,6. K-ljohO-.IH HO Broadway, Kuw York, r-IIelmboleV riwld Raima BUCHU . . It a certain cttrt for oin'eaaei of Uia MLADIlKll, K1HNKYH, OUAVEL, pitorsr',' OllUANIt) WEAKNKH8, FKMiLK COM 1'LAINTH, OHNKUAI, DEOlLITY. and all dlaeaaea of the Urinary Organ,' wueihor existing ID MALE Oil FKMALC from whatever caiuo originating and no matter of HOW LONO STANDINO.' Plaenscaof thcaaorgaua reuiitr the uae of a diuretic. If no treatment la ubmlttod to, Coiuuniptlon' or Inwinlty may ennun. Our Fleth aud lilood' aro supported from theae sources, anil the HEALTH AM) HAn-INliHS. and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt us ot a reliable remedy. llKLMHOLDS EXTHACT lllJCIIU, Eatahllalied upwards of 18 years, prepared by It. T. HEI.MnoLU. WM Ilrnadway, New York, and lot South loth Street, I'hllartelphla, Pa, 8; ttoow-1 y. 44 llelmbold'a 'unrentrule4 Kxlraet llUL'llU, Is the Omit Diuretic, HKLMIIOI.il'! CONI KNTIIATKD KXTRAtT BAKSAFA 111 I, I. A, Is theorem lilood rurlfler. lloth are prepared according to rulca of I'har nuieyand chemistry, nnd aro the must active that can be made. 9;13ouwly. l.l'or oii-Heleition or Inconllna. enceof i;rliio,lrri!atloii,inf!aTnnu!tlnu,or ulcer ation of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the proHlriiln KhuiilH.stouo In thn bladder, cnlculiis. gravel or brick dust deposits mid all dlxeaNce of thn bladder, kidneys ami dromleal swellings. Par. IlKi.MHoi.n'a Fluid F.xntAirr Uucuii. 3;i;l,'U7-oowly V o'gute A t'o'e. O H M A ERA SI YE SOAP Is manufactured from I'L'HB l .v ri.'li i a i u .....i i considered the HTANDAItll UK I'.XCK.I.LENCB. tor sale iiy all (Jrnccrics. ii;-vly. ,n.mrccllcrt and ilcllrnlr rill) II ntlons. of both sexes uae llelnibold's F.xtract Ihichu It will give brink mill energetic foellugs.iind ennblo to you sleep well. A;l3eowly Thn HcrlmlNI-Or thn I'eonlo their Own I'liyoU Inn hytho nenrNATt'itF.'sltKaa. in K4 Ian new Copyright Hook, comprising 40 largo octavo pngca, by Iir. O. P. KM-H UnoWK. Tills valuable woik Is now being Introduced horehy Mr. M. P. Hpltsnngle, who has the sole Agency for liri-cneeounty, Pa., anil Monongalia county, W. Vn. I'iiick, it erropy. ThcdiMiliu(ulMhc author of thalxiok Isasuffl- clout guurniitce for tho reliability of lis teach ings and an ample recommendation of Its char acter. It teaches thn nurallvii properties of nil the native and foreign niedlenl herbs, plants, gums, balsuuis, burlis and roots known In thn world; describes them ; tells when fogatlier them : bow to prepnro them; what iI1mmmcs they nro design er! to cum; when and how to apply them. ItdUeai'da tlie use of all minerals, and othor harsh, cruel and violent methixls of treating diseases und promptly furnishes a remedy for afflicted Nature In Nature'sown Apothecary. Its language Is plain I lngllsh, ftddrcsaod to the understanding of every person who can read. and It describes, in terms not to be mistaken, tho syinptonisot'all prevalent diseases and furnish esn remedy In every case. It teaches thecauses,prcvcntlvoandeiiresoftlie entlrecntaloguoof diseases from a bald head or rrecKte aeu up to tne most malignant rorin of pes! II. Tiro. It makes every nltentlve reader of lis pages a roin plcta Physician, seonrcs hi health, saves bis time and his money, and Is sn invaluable household article; thnt no one who regards his best interest nnd thn welfare and happiness of his lumlly can afford to do wlthout, 21-01. 1.The Jlory of Man I Nlrrngrlb. Therefore the ncrrnns and debilitated should immediately use Uleluiliold' Extract Iluohu, 8;l.1,'67-oowly -Tlic If ending Pool, and If onae of Mer cy. Howard Association Reports for.. Young Men, on the crime of solitude, and tho errors. abuses nnd discuses which destroy the manly powers, nnd create Impediments to marriage, with sure moans of relief. .Sent In scalod letter cnvclopcslfree of charge. Address 1)11. J. HKII- LINIIOPOHTON, Ilowarl Association, Phila delphia, Pa. . 6;Vly .To my Friends and I'alrona. I hare, as many of you are aware, sold my fjenfal prac tice to Dr. J. ft. Ilertlg. Ke has lieen engaged in the practice or Dentistry for seven years, the lat ter half of .which timo I have been acquainted with him and his professional career, and know him to bo nn honorable, nprlght, energetic man ns well ns one of tho most careful and successful operators 1 havo ever known. I can conscienti ously recommend him to all my patrons, feeling nssurcd that he will render the Tory best satis faction to nil. I must now say farewell toall my friends and pleasant- acquaintance. I go to seek anther home, expecting to see but few Of you again In the present state, but ehertshlng a fond hope to meet yon all In the laud of the Just. With every good wish believe mo truly yours, t:IMlll 8. aFATTOK. S-Error of Youth. A genHoman n suffered for years from iforvou Debility, Pre mature Decay, nnd all the effects of youthful In discretion, will, fnrtheaakeofsufrcringhumanl ty, send free to all who need It, and receipt and direction t making the simple remedy by which he was cored. SUSi-'rer wishing to profit by the ndvertiser's experience, can do SO by ad drosslng, In perfect couodence, JOHN OODEN, 6;Vly 43 Cedar Ht New York. e-IIelmbotd's Extract Bneba glvea health nnd vigor to the frame and bloom to the pnlld cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and If no treatment 1 sub mitted to, consumption, Insanity or eplleptlo' fits ensue. I;13,'67-eawly. tVTaka no more nnpleasant suad - useful remedies for nnpleasant and dangerous' diseases. Use Kelmbold'e Extract BOcha and Improved hVy-e wash. SlS,'7-eowIy.' ' rs-Mauhooel and Ymafnl Vigor are re-' gained by lluliuboid's Extract iiochu,, -j JtUeow-ly .. f.' ADMINISTRATOR'S BALK. ; " ' ' ' " "-' By virtue of an enler lasned of the! .Orphans' Court of the county of (Ireeue.I will exposeto Public sole, In front of tho Court House, la Wayuesburg, Pa., on .. . . v i . . . ur: SATURDAY, im DAT OF NOVEMBER . . . ..!.-. : fi next, the following described Real Estate, late the property of Hiisannah Heeler, deo'd., to wit: A carta! n mewsuaae aud half lot o( ground situ ate In the borough of Wayneahurg, puttie south side of Greene street, adjoining lot No. 16 on the east, Houth street on the south, and the other tialfof the said lot on the west-it being the east half of the kit marked 181 In the original plan of the said town on which toetw to erected a eom turtabieoueatory ,u ? i ; , tj irvei ! e , ru'.'d .FRAJC5 DWKLUHQ HOUBB - 'C-'r li'iy Coal noose, end other out bnlMtage. "'A Srelt or good water, awl auine ssiisll fruit! trees ere also ou tne Divinise. TfTJUQ. sAeoowo described roe If rtn Weold tor .- ' I fts-la. vmaialma.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers