: WATNEsRl'KU, PEN.VA.
Vroincil:iy, Ont. MO, 'Or.
l.UPK.ttlll.NU THE I'KKNIUF.Vr.
(Impcacli the Prtaitloiit if yomliire!''
Was the significant inscription on a
.Dcmocrntio transparency flaunted last
.'Thursday night through our town.
.Let us sco about it. When treason
came, the Constitution was boldly and
defiantly violated. It was violated
because it was the bond of Union, and
those who ruthlessly attempted to tear
tho Union asunder were the worst Con
Btitution breakers that ever disgraced,
tho land. It was the Democratic lead
ers who thus violated and encouraged
the violation of the Constitution. The
Constitution provides for the impeach
ment of the President. Congress has
power, at any time, to prefer articles of
impeachment against the President.
This power is as plain and a3 clearly
defined n3 the right of a grand jury to
bring a bill of indictment against an
individual. But how do the Copper
head leaders propose to treat this pow
r ? These men are constantly talking
about the constitutional powers of the
President, but in no line of that in
Btrunient is it nominated that the Presi
dent has authority to resist Con
gress while it is engaged in pro
ceedings fr his impeachment. Here
fs the point to which we desire most
particularly to direct the attention
of tho render. Remember Copper
heads and Andrew Johnson aro great
sticklers for the Constitution. AVhcn
a traitor is to be helped to escape, the
Constitution is always distorted to
cover his flight ; but when a plain pro
vision of the instrument is to be en forced
against a ti'aitor when Congress pro
poses, for the promotion of the public
welfire, to punish a public enemy ac
cording to the form and inside of the
proceedings provided by tha Constitu
tion, th" Copperhead leaders call on
the President to resist. The friend
of any nnii vlmie.m in hefore. a grand
ymjm'hsjd with th'Htim. jnt:firitionarm
themselves to orerenm" aii'l violently dis
perse thai IrilmnnK Such a course
would constitute a mob. If the Cop
perheads attempted to twist the im
pjachmont of Andrew Johnson accord
ing to the forms as prescribed by the
Constitution, such action would be a
rebellion with the President at its head
but thank Co l, there is vigor patri
otism and courage suilieient to crush all
euch rebellions.
These are points which the people
have time to ponder until the meeting
of Congress. Andrew Johnson has
rendered himself deserving of im
peachment. Congress has the consti
tutional right to institute proceedings
to impeach a President. Now, let us
calmly ask, who can or who will op
pose the exercise of that right ?
We invite the attention of our read
ers to the able articles on the outside of
to-day's paper headed "Gov. Cox on
payment of IT. S. Binds in Green,
backs" and "Repudiation." The
reasons are there cloarly set forth why
the poorer classes should not be inveig
led into tho support of the Democratic
ruse to overthrow tho Government
and plunge tho country into anarchial
ruin and finanoial prostitution by
withholding their obligations of honor
to tin; national creditors. They have
already committed themselves to this
infamous measure by press and stump
and it is now too late for them to
escape tho common ruin which inevi
tably follows the defeat men
debasement must bring upon their
pariy.
The rich bond-holders themselves
are entirely e.remptfrnm taxation for all
purpose. Mew.nger.
What shall we call 'this a "base
. fabrication" or a wilful, unmitigated
untruth ? We cannot envy a party
that would gain ascendancy by this
' dernier resort. Where is your boasted
"intelligence" that you insult your
readers in attempting to foist such
statement upon them ?
. . ... ...i. i
The Pittsburgh Christian Conven
tion was a great success. Delegates
were present from every section of the
State. Rev. A. B. Miller, D. D., was
in attendance from this place ; the only
delegate we find on the list flom this
county. Surely christian fervor must
be far below the standard hereabouts.
Grant clubs are being organized
! nil over the country. Docs our "hand-
Borne" neighbor heod the impending
atorin! How about the "illustrious
i conservative soldier" now? Not so
, "Illustrious' as ho was? Eh I
Horaou-Greeley speaks confi
" -dshtly of a Republican victory in
; ?ew ?rk State, and says the Demo
;., emtio. majorSy will be decreased ten
i thousand; if not more, in the city.
i ' : Iowa gives Col. Merrill for Gover-
nor over 23XJO majority. Thcpresent
U; Governor, Stono, waa chosen by 16,00
' ; .majority. low thus adds thi year
"1 o00 to W Repnblim majority.. .
Tub live huudreth mile of the
Union and Pacific Railroad was laid
on Saturday. Seventeen milea more
will carry tho track to Cheyenne, at
the eastern base of the Rocky Moun
tains. Congress convenes at Washington
on the 21st of November. The ses
sion will continue through the winter
and spring and perhaps far into the
summer.
'. . - j
The entire vote in Ohio foota tip
484,277, which exceeds any previous
vote by over 8,000, and any former
purely civilian vote by 18,000,
Prayer Meetings, were held at
tho comer of Fifth and Smithfield
Streets, Pitteburg, in the open air,
hist week.
The Lubor Reform Party of Penn
sylvania is to meet in State Conven
tion at Pittsburgh on the 5th of No'
vcmber.
The 28th day of next month has
been designated by the President as a
day of National thauksgiving.
The Ohio Democracy favor the
nomination of George II. Pendleton
for the Presidency.
The slave traffic is still carried on
with the island of Cuba.
The publication of the Philadelphia
Sunday Press has been suspended.
For the RKrcnucAH.
AM TXrORTl'MATE AFFAIR.
Mit. Editor: Karly last Thursday
morning some half doen veterans of
the stay-at-home Brigade that served
with such (dis) honorable distinction in
the late war, concluded to usher in
tho day of Jubilee by firing our old
cannon. So before the day-star had
yet illumined the East the the thunders
of tho twelve-pounder echoed forth
the glad news of tho 900 (minus 1G00
illegal votes,) majority for the glorious
Democracy. All was going "merry as
a marriage bell," when at the sixth or
seventh round the old gun, that had
long done good service, burst to frag
ments. Happily, no one was hurt,
which was almost a miracle. But still
it was an unfortunate affair. Because
first, it gave rise to the question whelk
er tho aforesaid veterans had ever be-
fore handled a cannon, or smelt pow
der, or saw the cold steel of an enemy's
bayonet. In fact, some suggested it
would have been wise to have taken
soldiers who had been to the front
Thus von see this unfortunate burst
iuir'was tho canso of tarnishing tho
glorv of these battle-scarred heroes.
Moral to the copperheads : When
you want to shoot again, try and get
men who have sense enough to load a
cannon.
Again, it was unfortunate, because
it was a seeming bad omen. Some
said that it shadowed fbrth tho "bust
ing" of tho Democracy in '68
Whether this bo trueor not, tho Radi
cals received the omen as good, while
tho copperheads were correspondingly
depressed.
It was also unfortunate in putting
somewhat of a damper upon the pro
eoedings of the day. And this was no
doubt tho cause of the fizzle, in the
evening, and not as the Radicals allege,
because of the weakness of the party,
Preparations had been made for a
grand display. Money had been
poured out like water. Whiskey was
furnished in abundance Tho speak
ers had committed their old speeches
thoroughly. But all owing to the one
unfortunato"6u.rf" tho show was far be
low what tho occasion called for,
Thus,
"The best laid plans of mice and men
Gang aft aglce."
Nevertheless, tho illumination was
a success. The bearing of the re-
doubtable"Jack,"as he walked in front
of the procession j tho exploits of the
young tar-barrel men; the brilliant
fire-works ; the shouts of the "nnter
rified" all combined to diffuse a
kindly feeling into the hearts of the
depressed Jiameals as they stood upon
the sidewalk, and to inspire them with
fresh hope, and new determination for
the future. Next Fall we will Grant
them the privilege of looking at our
procession, l ours truly,
Idler,
WEST VIRGINIA,
Tb Election
n Tliaraday -flctnrna
"i raff re.
M
Wheeling, October 25. The elec
tion in West Virginia for State Senato
and Representatives transpired yestcr
day. 1 he returns are meagre, and in
dicate a diminished vote. The Demo
crats have made large gains as , fur as
heard from. - heeling city ami Ohio
county give seven hundred Democrat
ie majority. Brooke conn ty also elects
the entire Dcmocratio ticket. It is
impossible at present to make an est!
as to what the returns from the State
will foot up. Wirt, Marshal, Wood,
Berk ly and probably Harrison coon
ties, have gone Uepublican.
, Wuile sinking a well in Fayette
county, ,Iou;a, Captain Apploton come
upo tie top branches of a buried forest,
twelve feet below tiit surface. The
trees were met. , . i., .' .. ...
"lie l&nyne&huvQ
Central rommltlle.
Comm. Rooms, No. 105 Ches'tSt.,
Philadelphia, Oct
:t. 11,1867. J
Explanations of failures are alwovs
less agreeable than congratulations up
on success. At the same time the
former may be as profitable as the lat
ter ; for the uses of adversity are man
ifold. Regarding the recent defeat of
the Republican party as both a politic
al misfortune ami a national calamity
a short review of the facts and a few
reflections thereon arc deemed not out
of place. The most diligent and per
sistent efforts to arouse our friends
from apathy, to impress upon them the
importance of the contest, tho danger
of defeat, and the necessity of action to
avert it, failed to produce the usual
and desired results. The Immediate
cause of our failure is npiiarent from
the oliicml returns, compared with
those ot former years
In 1865 ilio Republican vota was 839,400
" the Democratic Tote was SIS, 740
Total 454.U0
SlaJ. for Hartranft. Auditor General.. 22, 6C0
la I3CG the Republican vote waa. ..,307,274
" Uio Democratic voto was 200 one
Total 597,870
Majority for Governor Geary 17,178
In 1807 the Republican vote waa 26(5,824
" the Democratic vote was 207,740
Total .534,570
Majority for Sharswood 92'
V
It thus appears that total vote cast In 1880
exceeded that of 186!!, 143,330 ; and that the
total vote of 1807 falls short of the vote of
1800, 62,800.
On nn examination of the details it
further appears that the decrease this
year is 40,710 on tho Republican vote
of 18(5(5. oml a decline ot only 'SJ.V'.nj
on tho Democratic vote of 1866. Or
n other words, there were over 18
000 more Republicans who did not go
to the polls nt the late election than
there were jiemoerats. lucre arc
eisrht counties in the State, viz., Alle-
icny, Bradford, Crawford, r.rie.
Lancaster, Philadelphia, Schuylkill and
lork, m every one ot winch more Kc-
publiean voters remained at home than
were required to elect Judge W illiams;
and in both Allegheny and Philadel
phia there were more than fourtimes as
many absentees as were needed to give
ns tho State. In no county except
Philadelphia nnd rorest (the latter by
change of boundry line) dideithcr'party
nereaso the vote ot last year.
It is hoped these plain figures will
teach the Republicans the simple but
important lessons that a mere nunieri-
al majority ot voters will not carry an
election unless they are at the polls and
vote on election day. deneralapath-,
caused by an apparent failure to appre
ciate the importance of the contest, is
the primary cause of our defeat. Be
sides this, we had side issues and local
difficulties to contend with, sufficient
in themselves to dotroy ns. Wo lost
votes in many places by reasons of the
legislation ot fast session, nnd on the
apprehension of negro suffrage; and in
Philadelphia on the questions ot city
taxation, and by sundry frauds. And
worse than all these, our friends there
nominated a ticket for city offices, not
acceptable to our people, mainly be
cause it had no soldiers upon it. The
soldiers themselves, to their credit be
it recorded, stood up manfully to their
principles, and voted with us as here
tofore. But lame numbers of their
friends would not support the ticket :
and in "every Republican precinct in
tho city there were from fifteen to one
hundred and fitly of our friends who
refused to vote. Tims' we lost Phila
delphia, and consequently tho State.
1 lie defeat of so worthy a candidate
as Henry W. Williams is a humilia
tion to which our friends who staid nt
home should not, have subjected us.
They have been unfaithful to the great
principles for which we have strug
gled and suffered together during the
last six years: and tliey have imposed
upon us additional labors and trials for
tho future, which a proper discharge
of duty now would have averted.
But, let us "never despair of the Re
public." Reconstruction on tho basis of
universal liberty an impartial justice
must yet be accomplished ; and there
can 1)0 no doubt the Union Republican
party is as strong to-day, on all great
National issues, and as determined to
accomplish its mission, as at any time
during the last six years. Our duty
is plain, and is well stated in a recent
privnto letter from our standard bearer
in the late contest, ns follows : "In
stead of being dispirited wo should
gird up our loins, and burnish up our
armor, lor next years Presidential
contest, and make such use of this de
feat as to secure a decisive and over
whelming victory."
Many thanks those who to nobly did
their duty in the late canvass ; nnd as to
those who did not, the earnest hoc
is indulged that they will make ample
amends hereafter.
By order of the committee.
F. Jordan, Chairman.
Geo. W. Hammersly. 1 c . .
J. R. Dcnolisox. 'Secretaries.
The N. Y. Tribune says, as the
campaign advances, the Democrats are
showing their hands more boldly.
Grant is now told to "get back to his
tan-yard, where the war picked him
up, and every word uttered in his
praise is declared to be "a new rivet
in " the fetters of our country." And
yet this party has the effrontery to ask
soldiers to voto with it!
On election day a fight occurea in Little
Lake, Mendocino cuty, Idaho, between
two families named respectively Coast and
Frost Five of the Coasts' wen killed and
three dangerously wounded. Two of the
F rants Inst their lives. An old fend said to
have existed between the families was pretty
effectually wiped out by this vendetta.
i '
Tnu Supreme Court of Pennsylvania will
sow stand Read, Agnew and Strong, who
have Voted with tb Republicans, and. Thoeap-
saw aid IfciJewoad, Penaaaj.
cpitblicaUa ScbncsUay, cfober 50, 180T.
t KCU. UOl tiLtHNMPKAtiS.
Mr. Frederick Doutrlasa delivered
an oration before some society in the
Central Church of Newark, with a
large audience. In his address he said
there is no cohesion in the different
branches of our rrovernmcnt, tho ex
ecutive is arrayed against the legisla
tive, and the military wdisposed to obey
orders from headquarters, though even
under protest. (Lauchter.) We ought
to exanuneour government and we nave
tho right to discuss every part of it.
Ambition is ambition at all times.
The Presidential chair is a tempting
bauble, r or crowns men have done
many strange things and many horrible
things, lor crowns men nave con
mitted . murders, assassinations. For
the crown they have scut the midnight
assassin into the dungeons of brothers,
and caused them to plungo the cold
steel into the quivering heart.
For the crown, the brains of smiling
infants have been dashed out. For
the crown poison has heen resorted to,
The presidency in our country stands
in the place of tho crown. I make
no charge. I do not even deal in in
sinuation. If anything happens to the
Presideut out ot the usual way, it is
almost impossible to keep men from
thinking something about the Vice-
President,
There is dancer in this thing, from
the fact of the case by which the Viee
. . . ,,,
President may be surrounded by
malign influences. How easy to ap
proach him atid inquire, "How would
you administer the government, provid-
ed in the orderine of Divino Provi
dence, (laughter the President should
be removed ? wlio would you make
Collector in tho City of New York?
who would you send to the Court of
St. James, or any Other Court t V hat
would you do about this policy ?"
There is an assassin in every fifty
thousand men.
There was a traitor in the Inst twelve
that ever lived. How easy to put the
President out of the way and put the
other man in and hold him to the bar-
gin. Wc have had three Vice Pros
idenfs within the last twenty-five years,
and not one though elected on tlwj
same platform, by the same party, as
the President not one but lias betrayed
the party that elected him, and trampl
ed upon the will of the people.
jr.rt. Avtr trial.
A Washington, D..(l, dispatch, of
the 24 inst., says, Judge Underwood
is in town, and to-day received n letter
from Chief Justice Chaso relative to
the forthcoming trial of Jefferson
Davis. I Ic states that he will be pres
ent at tho opening of the United
States Court in Richmond in Novem
ber, and that bo will then pass upon
any matter that may be brought up re
lative to the ease. Jlesays, however,
that ho will not remain in Richmond
after the meeting of the United States
Supremo Court in December. Judge
Underwood states that lie was request-
ed to communicate tne contents oi tne
letter to Mr. Davis's Counsel, nnd to
say that JMviss case could, a ins
Counsel desired it, be brought up nt
any time, without regard to the time
at which his bail bond calls for his
presence. Tho above information was
communicated by Judge Underwood
to Randolph Tucker, one of Davis's
Counsel. The latter took a copy of it,
but would give no reply until after lie
shall have consulted the counsel aasoci-
ated with him. Tho bond does not ex
pire until the fourth Monday in Nov
ember, and the court meets sooner.
I'jvcn should Mr. Davis waive his right
under the bond and agree to go to trial
sooner, it is hardly possible that Judge
Chaso can preside through the whole
trial.
Kncnnntrr with nn Eagle.
Concoiip, N. II., Octoler 26. At
Mason Village, a few days since
while some small children were at
play, nn immense golden eagle swoop
ed down and attacked one of the chil
dren with tho evident disposition to
carry it off. A woman ran from the
house with a broom, when the eagle
let go the child and attacked her with
ferocity. At this moment a man gun
ning in tho vicinity came to the rescue
and shot the eagle, breaking a wing
and captured him.
Major Coopkh, oftho Clarksburg
Conservative, boasted tho other day
that there would be another war in
fifty davs, and that ho would fight for
Jeff. Davis. A soldier ctanding by re
marked that if we were to have war
in fifty days, it might as well begin
within fifty minutes, and suiting the
action to the word, he knocked the
"Major" down. Upon rising, Cooper
made nt the soldier, who repeated the
dose, and was proceeding to finish the
job in the most approved style, when
the bystanders interfered, and brought
the affair to a close.
During the political' canvass of
1862, (iencal lan did excellent ser
vice for the Republican cause by ad
dressing ninny ' popular assemblies.
The Springfield (l.)Journal publishes
tho following letter to show what Ucn
oral Grnut thought of the matter of
those speeches and their usefulness to
the nation;
Headquarters Department of)
TESXESSEE, ICKSBURCf.MlSfl,
Auoust 13, 1862.)
Hy. Gen. John A. Logan:
Dear Sir: I sent you ten dn's ex-
tension of leave, and will give you as
many more as yoq require. I have
read your speeches in Illinois, and feel
that you are really doing more good
there than you can possibly do while
the army of your command is lying
idle,
Stay while yon feel such good results
are being worked by your absence, and
I will extend your leave to cover your
absence. In the meantime, should
any movement of your command be
contemplated, I will . notify yott as
early as possible of it. x ours truly,
.... U.S. Grant, Ms), Gun.
"Jim Lane." Repeatedly the Uul-
ted States Marshal from Lecompton,
with an armed posse at bis heels, gal
loped into Lawrence with a warrant
for Lane's arrest. But the Lawrence.
people were miracles of heroic reticence
X IIC Hint J'CiaUll HVUIU pVIIl(lK3
reply that ho "never heard of any such
a man." Another would report him
"cone down South." A third saw
him an hour ago, but thought he was
now over the Reservation. Then a
young man with a revolver at his side
would step up and demand gravely t
"Hello, Marshal, looking tor Jim
Lane?"
"Yes; where is he?"
"Just left town. I saw hira start
for Iowa ten minutes ago with atwelve
pounder under his arm."
Amid the derisive laughter which
followed, the angry officer and his
posse would ride homoward. Before
they were fairly out of sight, Lane
would come strolling up Massachusetts
street, wearing the old black bearskin
overcoat, which enveloped hira winter
nnd summer, and askirz if anybody
had heard a gentlcmci from Lecompton
inquiring tor him I
A letter of the Hon. Henrv W.
Williams, late Republican candidate
for Supremo J udgo, to the editor of the
l resn, dated Pittsburg, October 12th,
contains the following irood counsel:
"Instead of bcinjr discouraged, the
loyal citizens should gird up their loins
for next year's Presidential contest,
resolved on victory; and if truo to
themselves and the principles for which
they have made such sacrifices of blood
ami treasure, they will assuredly suc
ceed.
A Popular phrase with writers is
the "cutting of the Gordion knot.
Its origin is as follows: A curious knot
was made of thongs that served as
harness to tho wagon of Gordius, a
husbandman, who afterwards became
King of Phrygia. The ends of this
knot were not discoverable, and it was
declared by the oracle that whoever
unloosed ithonld become Emperor of
Persia. Many attempted it, without
success, until Alexander the Great cut
away with his sword, until ho found
the ends, and in this way interpreted
the oracle.
Exoilna to Virginia.
IIagerstown, Md., October 26.
For some days past there have been a
great many arrivals here of Lancaster
and York county farmers, on their
way up tho Valley ot Virginia, in
search of farms. They are all of a
substantial industrious and intelligent
class of Pennsylvania farmers, and ma
ny ot them aro accompanied by their
families.
A New Yorker has invented a
littlcattachmeiit to a carrirge by which,
in case the horses rnn away, the traces
may be loosened, nnd the frightened
animals may run as hard as they please,
while tuo carriage will be left behind
in safety. The device is said to be so
simple that it is a marvel that it was
not previously discovered.
Ji'Lr.nm-RO, on tho Pacific railroad, must he
a lively place. A letter from thero savs:
"Whiskey here la of tho 'jack-plane' brand,
cutting a slmvlim oft tho stomach at orery
draught. Every person goes armod, carrying
one or two navy revolvers with alargo bowio
knife, which they do not full to use, often with
out provocation."
tw JiUtrtissemmtji.
Wm. Binoiiax, Jr., 54 Fifth Strut, Pitn
tinrgh, is the authorized ayent for the Republic A,
in thnt dtij.
MURD
I R!
"ovbb tnK i.nrr."
Mnjnrlty of those who rend newspapers, never
even give a liaeiy nlsncent a business advertise
ment ami it a
MAN
AetUfUlv has ft pholp witty of good which
lieiBnedhiKut theVKHY IOWKST prirm that
win to aflVirdfd, ft hnrdly pays him topubilsb
me inch iiiroiore wsaart
FOUND
I! hest to simply Invito rvprrlxylr to mil and
examine our stock and prlcra before purchasing
clsewhtire. and say but little In reizard to our
ability and determination to make it advanta
geous hi inoao wno are not
DEAD
Tothetrown Interest tnbuy thelrfendles, Xnts,
luueous, uroceriea ana sverytnug
IN
TheOrocory lineo. IT, A.mnchart.lnldwlth't
old building, opposite the public square,
WAYNESBURG.
A FRESH SUPPLY
JUST RECEIVED AND
FOB BALE AT THE
LOWEST PRICK!
lft.10.tf.
ENERGETIC MEN AND LADIES WA2TT-
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ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THK
BOOKS OF THE BIBLE.
BY FBOf. CALTKI B. STOWS, O. O.
Hhowln what the Bible Is not!
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Address,
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In PAPER roi.LAltS wa havo no equal. Wo
havaouly to add:
Oh ! Cnntlcss mortals, where ever you bo.
Heboid these lines and see your remedy;
Y wnnrv men with Cuff and (Villars worn,
With Htocklntt full "f holes nnd badly torn,
Whose kIovcs are tliumhlcss and ties aro lost,
Oonic nnd replace them nt little cost.
We'll tit you out Instvlo from head to feet.
You'll look so well whene'er you walk the
street.
just orrosiTE
lOtUO-tf.
DAY'S HOOK STOnK.
it
u
QUESTIONABLY THE REST SUS-
filNtn WOIIKOV TUB KIMDINTIIB WORM)."
it a r r e n s
NEW MONTULY MAGAZINE.
critical notices orTnErniws.
The most popular Monthly in the world.
Sr. York Oiihkkvfr.
We must refer In terms of enlogy to the high
tone and varied excellence of IlARPnn'8 Maoa-BiNB-a
journal with a monthly circulation of
about 170,iIi copies In whose ptup-a are to bo
found some of the choicest lllit and general
reading of the day. We apeak of this work as
an evidence of the culture of the American
people; and tne popularity u iioimt mrr-i in
merited. Kach number contains fully I H pnges
-f Mallnv.tnnlter aonronriatelr Illustrated
with mod wood-cuts: and it combines In itself
the racy monthly and the more philosophical
quarterly, blended with tho heal features of the
dally Journal. It has great power In the dis
semination of n love of pure literature. rittrii-
XSK SUUlim TO AMRRICAN L.irEUA less, wm-
We can account for It success only by the
simple fact that It meet precisely the popular
taste, furnishing a variety of pleeslng and in
structive roadlug for all. Ztos a Hkbald, Boa-
ton.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1 .
The Publishers havo perfected a system of
malum i.v which thev can anppiv tne m.via
sine, Wkkki.y, and Bazak, promptly to those
frnmtheOfucaof Publication.
ho nrefer o receive itieir porNiaicais uirecuy
tv-fonr cents n year, which must lie paid at the
"ho noMlnne nn MARl'r.R H Al AOAKI 7 K IS IWfR'
suhtKrilier s pot-omce.
TtlNI.
Hasprr's Maoaziwr, one year I OO
LY, or Baxah will be supplied gratis for every
club of FIvoHubscrlhersat H 00 each, In one re
A n . pa ei.aiV Ol llierill MAHAKKfR. W KHK-
mittance; or HI x t "pies ior vji w.
Haib nitmiMra can ne sunDiiea at any urnr.
A eniiiiilete set. now comprising- thirty-five
vnlnmos, in neat cloth binding, will be sent hy
einresa. freinht at expense of purchaser, for
li 25 per volume. Minnie volume, hy mall, post-
Dtt d. nin, i ioik cases, loriunuinK, iiuy-viK"1
AtitM hv tnnll nnKtnald.
Hlllieclipuons sent irons nrui-o iorwi
American Provinces must be accompanied with
twenty-four cents additional, to prepay United
mates postage. Anorcas.
HARPER A BROTHERS,
jrtno-tf. t ranmin rvjuaro, sow rora,
tJUIE LADTS FRIEND
WASniXGTON AT MOUNT VERNON.'
Tsi I.abv's PRiRxn announces for the
following novelties : Thk Mibarry r ortunb,
hv Amanita M. flonirlaa. author of "In Trust.
Blephen Dane," 4c; A Dkad Mam'r II17.B, by
f.lllaoein ITescoix, aniuoroi -now a woman
Had Her Wav." Ac ; Kr.ELlKO From Pate, by
lulse (."handler Monlton, anther of "Juno Clil-
rViril " "This. That anil tile Other." Ae.
It will give a splendid Dotmi.E Faor Finely
Coiikku Kaahiox Plats engraved on steel
In every number.
It will Hive a benntlMlIy executed rASCY
htrri. r.miRA yiiso in every nuinner.
Illustrating tha Fashions, Fancy Work, Ac, in
11 will irive a lame assortmanioi wood i.ttis,
every number.
th costoftba Magaslne in Itself In every
It will i n a Dormlar Bleew or Mrsto. wortn
numuer.
It will glva a copy of th new and sptendld
Premium Hteel Knirravln WAHHIXOTKN
AT .MOUNT VERNON" thirty Inches long by
tweniv-on wide to every full (a (Mi subscri
ber, snd to every parson sending a '"ub.
It oltens u nmm umi a larvfl varietv of Books.
Wheeler Wilson's Hewina Machines, tttlvef
PlflLleriTM ilala Mrwwina Pitcher. UOld and
Hllver Watches, Clothe Wringers, Croquet,
APPteion'sjycsopeiia.in. ,
- A 8pi.r u di n OrTRR. Nw subscribers who
subscribe for laa by th first of November, shall
receive th November and December number
of this year la addition, making fourteen
mnnth. f .11 I Tsraa wlio BUtMorlMI 0V th
nrst of December shall receive th December
number, thirteen months in mi I
IIRXn.
t copy (large Premium Engraving,).
ISO
4 copies...-;
a
a
,...(snd on gratl...
.
.
fratla). ......... sa ww
Bixsaand post,4
One copy each of Lady s
Thi
Mnt
eonv of the PREMIUM KHfsBAVJR Memlwrsof
STt,A -.I nn m tl, eilkR BlWaVSI P-TI TB a
a Club wishing th Premium Sngravtng, most
resale ussDQi.bAs tm.
M-Thcae desirous of setting np Clubs or Pre
mlnm Met, should eneloee flflren eenM. tor
I sample Magaaiae, corAtalninfth" sartiooiars.
AdrtresspKAfiON l5rl"!!i . , '
$w thtrtijsftttfnte.
, COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY .
11 or TuiimK."
"Tun Bbmt, cifKArasr, ajtd Mow sv'ccniroi.
Faxily PariK w inn Vsios."
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
r
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
critical kotices or mi ram.
Til mndcl nrrwannnr.F nt
pleto In all the ili-xrtmenu of n American
lumlly ritHir HAuncR'n Weki.lv hiuuiuiiwl
bit woii riKiu 10 in title a Journal of Culti
vation." N. V tvKSiNn Post.
our rmuro hlfltorluiui will enrich themselves
nUt Of llAUl'EH'a WKKKI.Y I.uii nft.i
and printers, and publishers are turned to duatL
N. Y. LVANiiKMar.
The best o( lu class In America. Bostos
TKAVKI.I.r.lC.
llAKPKH'a Weekly may bo universally de
clared the best iiewspupcr In Amarlutk Tus
Tbourtlch-s upon public questions which ap
pear In ilAKPEKaWKKKLV from week to we'k
form a remarkable serlea of brief political
suys. They are dlslltiKUlsluil hy eleur and
pointed statement, by good common, aenne, by
lndeielideuce and bredlh of view, Tliey am
the expresalon of maturu conviction, hta-li prin
ciple, and strong fcclliiK, and take their plare
atunini the best newspaper writing of the lime,
Noiirit AllKKlcA.t Ukvikw, lloaton, Hum.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1 ft
The publishers have perfected a system of
nmlllMK by which they can supply theHMiiaa-
ilue,"aiiu "Weekly," pr pily In those who
prefer lo recnlve their periodical directly from
llieoitlco of I'ubllcutlun. PoHtinasleraand oth
ers desirous of xettliiK up clubs, win be sup
plied with a show-bill on application.
The pnstnKu on "tlarp..r'a Weekly," Is twenty
centa a year, which must bo paid ut the subscrl
bcr'a pont-uulce. .. .. .
II1XI,
'Harper's Weekly," ono year AO
An extra copy of either tho "MiiRastne," or
"Weekly" will lio supplied gratis for every club
of Five Hubscrlliers ui II oil each, In one remit
tance ; or six copies for t'JU dl.
Hack numbers can lie aunplled at any tlms.
Tho annual volume of "Harper's Weekly," In
neat cloth binding, will be scut by expreas, free
of expense, for $7 each. A ooluplctu set, com
prising Ten Volumes, aeni on receipt of cash at
the rateof $ ft per vol.. freight at tho expense
of purchaser. Voliimo XI, ready January 1st,
.Subscriptions sent from British North
American Province mut be accomiianled with
twenty tents additional, toprupuy I ultcd States
IHiStago. AddreiM,
HAltl'RR 4 IIROTHEIIM.
Frunklln Squaro, New York.
r
JUBLIO BALE.
There will be offered at tuihlle sal, at thaOII
Well In Centre township, on this
16th OF NOVEMBER,
the entire Interest of the Centre Oil
consisting of a ttood engine, boring toots and
leaae. Kale lo commence ut uuu o clock, p. a.
Ily order of His Ounpunv.
1. B. J0UX8OJI, Tra.
8. TH R(JCK MOKTON, Sea'y.
jlpcmt Jtotircjj.
-llelinbnld' f'ltild Extract
n u c n u
Ts s certain enr for dlssases of ths
RLAPDKll, KID.N'KYS, (HtAVPX, UROPST,
OUHANK) WKAKNKXH, FKMAf.B COM.
FLAIXTH, flKNKKAL PHHiMTT,
and all diseases of tho L'rlnnry Organs,
whether existing lu
MAI.F.OK rr.MAI.lt,
from whatever canso originating and no matter
of
HOW IA1NO STANDI NO,
Diseases of thesa organs requlrs ths use of a
diuretic.
If no treatment Is submitted to, Consumption
or Insanity ruay ensue. Our Klesh and Blood
arc supported from these sources, and ths
IIKAf.TII ANDHAm.NKHS,
and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt Saw
of a reliable remedy. .
HKI.MIiriMVM EXTRACT ntrcTtU,
Established npwarda nf 18 years, prepared ay
H. T. IIKI.MIIOI.D.
fi!)l Brondwny, New York, and
lot South Pith Struct, Philadelphia, fa.
3;l1eow-ly.
To Cononmpllvea. Tim Rev. EDWARD
A. WILSON will w ild (free of charge) to nil who
desire It, the prescription wllh the directions for
making and using the simple remedy by which
ho was cured of n lung ulTeclionand that dread
disease Consumption. Ills only object Is to ben
efit the nflllclnil and ho hopes every sulTerer will
try this prescription, ns It will cost theui noth
ing, nnd tnny prove a blessing, riense address
Rkv. EDWARD A.WIWS,
No. lWSnitli Second St. Williamsburg NowiYork,
".'aMychft-M
Wllelmhold'a onecntraled Extra
lltJf.'Htr, Is the Orcat Dlnretle.
riEI.MBOI.il rOMCENTUATEn EXTRACT SASAVA-
nrt.r.A,
Is the Oreat Illooil Pnrlfler.
Both are prepared according lo rules of lhar
mncy and f'hcmlslry, and are the most aetlva
that enn be made. S;.1eow-ly.
tirMhiee n luxuriant trrowth nf hair upon a bald
bend or beardless fae... also a reel pe for th re
moval of f'lmpica, Hlob'hes, Eruptions, eto.. Mi
the skin, leaving the name soft, clear, and bean
tiful. can be oblnlned without charite by ad-
irnnri
(IreasInK TIP . F.f'HAPM AN, CUEMiaT,
;.. if,-lycha;is wsf ItnindwBy, jew iotr.
tD.War Xon-ll-etenllon or lacoatlaa-
enceof t'rlne,lrTlfntlon,lnftammallnn,or uloer
ntlon of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of t ha
prostrate glnnds.stono In the bladder, ealaalns.
gravel or brick dust deposits and all diseases f
the blivlder, kidneys nnd dropsical swellings.
I'se nEi.Mnoi.n s I'Li'in Extract Bccbo.
."fciaUT-iowly
irclmbnlrf'3 Fxlrticl Bachw (ls
henllh and vigor f the fhime nnd bloom to h
palld check. Debility Is accompanied by many
alarming symptoms, nnd If no treatment la sub
mitted to, consumption, Insanity or pllepU
(Its ensue. J;l,'7-oow!y.
SS.Take no mare aplaaasiS asMt wax
useful remedies for unpleasant and dantsroM
diseases. Use Helmbold's Extraet Baehw and
Improved Rose wash, ljt,'7osvly.
VColgat C"a- '
ERASIVE SOAP
Is mnnwntclliretl fPAfll FTJRrl
MATERIA IX. and may be
considered the KTA NDA RD or EXCELIJ5NCB.
For sale by all oraoenas.
,VfinbMl and Totfifnl Tlgarar pa
gaineil by llelmhokl's Extraet Baabo.
S;1.1eow-tjr . ' n . -
VTke Olorjr af JIaa
Therafbre the nervous and debilitated skoal
Immediately ns puimbotd's txtraes) Bawkk
S;ia,7-eowly
aSLEareeblsiaB4sleliea4ee
of both sexes ns Helmbold's Extract Backs)
will give brisk and energetic leellns,aad afsabta
to you sleep well. ; ' ' lsswly
CrVke Heallag Fawl, aaa RsMSM aOIse
y. fjoward Association Report lb Teaaa
Men, on tha erlrae of snHtad, anst taa sums,
abases and disease wblob destroy (a asanly
powers, and create Impedimenta U snarrlssre,
with sure means of reMet Bent tn sealed Tetter
envelnpcsfree of charge. Address DH. fSKILe
LIN HOUGHTON, Howard AseeciallQB. rklkv
delpbja,ra, ' ifi-lr
- aa i ii ii
uttered tor yean from Karvwaa PsiUtty, Pre
mature Decay, and aU the eBbeai ssf ysssimd Im
discreUnn.wtll, for Uissaksof suflarlngkasaaal
ty, send free to all who need It, and reedpt aaal
directions for making th simple rsmetly by
which be was rosed.
by the advertiser's enprrlenes, aa aoa ay ast-
dj easing, In perfect coundence
jotr nnPEX,
M-ly Cedar sUVyNew York.
.m ,
49-HelmbaU a flaM Extras awMka W
pleasant tn taste and odor, fre from all I
aad tmssstBsei m I
....... .