Li : SISSIIIIET
ti
a. w. Jowl*. Salters.
JAS. S. JISNIIIIISS,
"A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or
compromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to
no danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive
only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib
erty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of
-Freedom, of equal ilghts, of equal obligations—the
law of nature pervading the law of the land."
WAYNESBURG, PA.
Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1862.
,DEMOORATIO STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
ISAAC SLENKER,
OF UNION COUNTY
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JAMES P. BARR,
=2
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
CONGRESS.
GEN. JESSE LAZEAR,
01' ORICZNE COUNTY
ASSEMBLY.
ALEXANDER PATTON,
OF MOO•N TP
COMMISSIONER,
JOHN PRIOR,
OF MORGAN 17.
- AUDITOR,
ISRAEL BREES,
=ZE2
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
GEORGE HOGE,
I=
POOR HOUSE DIREITOR 7
WILLIAM DAVIS,
=
WANTED,
An Apprentice to the printing business
at this Office. Should be from 15 to 17
years of age. A first-rate chance will he
given a good, sprightly lad.
THE APPROACHING ELEOTION AND
THE DEMOCRATIC TIOKET.
We are glad to know that the people of
this county and throughout the State are
fully awake to the importance of the
coming election, and ale determined
to make it an expression of their will
and opinions which cannot be misunder
stood. Notwithstanding the desperate ef
forts of the opposition to overawe and in
titnidate the Democracy, the party never
stood up more boldly and decidedly for its
rinciples and organization. There will
be no BOLTING this Fall, no cringing,
craven tear of POWER, nor cowardly sup
pression of honest, loyal and manly con
victions. Always for the Union and the
Constitution as they were, and against
the enemies of both, Democrats are not to
be frightened out of their political attach
ments, or deterred from the support of
their candidates by bug-bear epithets and
base and groundless imputations on their
loyalty. They know their duty to the
Government and the country, and they
will discharge it as well at the ballot-box
as on the battle-field. TREY WILL NOT BE
GAGGED, but will speak out plainly and
emphatically on all occasions and especial
ly AT THE POLLS iu rebuke of negro fanat
icism and folly, and official corruption and
imbecility. Deny them this right of free
speech and criticism of the acts of their
rulers, and there is no Constitutional priv
ilege worth preserving.
BACKED OUT.
Our neighbor of the "Republican" is re
spectfully informed that "Oto Are has
"backed water" on the nigger question,
has "changed front" completely within a
fortnight, gone over, body and breech
es, to Greeley, Phillips, Lovejoy and the
other `•bright and shining lights" of radi
cal Abolitionism, leaving his Democratic
and conservative Republican adherents
`out in the cold !" "A change," and a
very sudden and mysterious one, too, "has
come o'er the spirit of his dreams"—"old
things have passed away, and all things
have become new." This significant fact,
—this unexpected and inglorious abandon
ment of what was presumed to be his
settled policy towards slavery in the prose
cution of the war,—constitutes, of itself,
an ample reply to the Republican's strict
ures on our last week's editorial. We
hold our old opinions on this subject,
while Father Abraham has surrendered
his to the blathering fanatics who have
been dogging his steps and filling his ears
with their shrieks and entreaties for
the past twelvemonth. We deplore his
want of "back bone" not less than his
lack of statesmanship, but trust the
cause of the country may lurvive and
override this and all the en Akrrassments
and difficulties thrown is its yby pro
fessed, but mistaken friends.
DAILY CIOISTITUTIOIAL lINION.
This is the title of a Democratic daily
paper recently established in. Philadel
phia by lion- Taos B. FLoasscr.. It is
edited with considerable ability and spirit,
and promisee to be as efficient coworker
in the Democratic cane. The terms of
tie Daily are $4 per annum, while the
Weekly is published at $2 per pear for
single subscriptions, or twenty copies at $1
per year to clubs.
TEE OAVALE f SERVICE.
A squad of imme fifty men for Colonel
Cickcomnaker's Cavalry Regiment, left
tiffs place on Thursday last for Camp
Hose.. kt-is—expected and intended to
make it a full Jcompany. M. G. }lmmo-
LAND, sfialk 0/acted Captain, Dr. T. P.
jal lieutenant, and l)r. PORDYCC
The -Abolition politicians and wire
pullers in 'this District "want a man in
the next Congress" (as we are informed in
the last "Republican,") who will go the
whole giszard-foot, 'Rigger figure, and whose
wool is as long as a Sonthdown sheep's.—
A man who . believes "tee king can do no
wrong," and that "whatevcr is, is right,"
and who is willing, in all things, to swear
in the words and do the bidding of his
party leaders, without reference to policy,
propriety, justice, right, constitutional o
bligations, the lessons of experience, or
"any thing else." A man who regards the
success of his party measures and fanatical
negro-freeing schemes as paramount in im
portance to the restoration of the Union
and of our ancient peace and concord as a
people. In short, they want a candidate
who will favor and defend measures now
which the Republicans themselves denoun
ced as unconstitutional, impolitic and dan
gerous sot more than six months ago. Such
a man, we are told, is JOHN W. WAL
LACE, and the electors of this District no
NOT WANT HIM and WILL NOT HAVE
HIM. On the contrary, they want a man
who is for a vigorous prosecution of the
war for its original and patriotic purposes,
—the vindication of the dignity and au
thority of the Government and the preser
vation of the unity of the country. A man
who is for the Union as it was, the Consti
tution as it is, and the niggers where they
are under its Irovisions. A man who
gives freely and cheerfully of his means to
relieve the sufferings of sick and wounded
soldiers, and the wants of their families.
A man whose moral excellences and exalt
ed patriotism place him above the reach
of partizan malignity, and render him a
most trustworthy and reliable public ser
vant. A man who thinks for himself,
and speaks and votes his sentiments on all
occasions, unawed by power and influence,
and fearless of his foes. Such a man is
JESSE LAZEAR, and the PEOPLE will
return him to the next Congress by an
ample and flattering majority.
THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION.
We publish in our news columns to-day
the recent Proclamation of President Lin
coln, declaring all slaves free in any
State or parts of States which may he in
rebellion on the Ist of January, 1863.
This document will startle the country, as
it is at variance with what were generally
believed to be the opinions and purposes of
the President concerning slavery in the
States. It is a concession to Abolition fa
naticism which his conservative supporters
had been assured, a thousand times, he
would never make, and on the strength of
which they had given him a cordial and
earnest support.
"Taking experience as our guide," we,
like our cotemporary of the Pittsburgh
Post, " can see nothing resulting from
this proclamation but evil to our cause.—
Radical legislation and infuriated decla
mation in Congress had a most disastrous
effect among Union men in the Southern
States, and we will be most agreeably sur-1
prised if this proclamation of Mr. Lin
coln will not affect us very seriously
among those in the border States who
have, under all sorts of persecutions and
hardships, clung to the cause of the regu
r government. President Lincoln, it is
reported, informed a very respectable com
mittee from Chicago that a proclamation,
such as he has just issued, would produce
no good effect, but, on the contrary, would
probably force the Union soldiers from'
the border slave States to quit the army.
If this report be true, his change of mind
is a most sudden and extraordinary cir
eumstance, but is, doubtless, based upon
some good reason, whether to demonstrate
the futility of the radical pet measure or
not, time can only determine. President
Lincoln does strange things and in a ver y ,
sit.gular and unexpected manner; and this
proclamation is one of them. If his idea
in issuing such a document is to demon-1
strate its inability to effect what the Abo
litionists desire, and what he has declarod
such an edict could not accomplish, he
should have reflected that while demon
strating the absurdity of radical concep
tions, lie was, at the same time, adding
most dangerously to the rebels' means of!
resistance to his authority. But, no mat
ter what the President's motive may be,
he has taken the step which he has all
along dreaded, and that which the fanatics
lan along desired. Sumner, Wade, Chan-I
Idler, Wilmot and Stevens have now their
pet measure for speedily crushing rebel
lion ; should it fail in that and only pro-
duce greater unanimity and spirit among'
the rebels, a new programme must be pro
clatmed. What will it bet Will the
President still endeavor to conciliate radi-1
cal support after permitting them to con
trol him so long ? Upon the first day of
the coming new year his proclamation
goes into effect, but we trust that the
strong arms of the Union forces may, ere
that period - arrives, so cripple the rebel
lion 118 to cause the rebels to lay down
their arms, thereby saving their section
from the brutality and savage ferocity of
infuriated thousands, following the bloody
instructions of Northern fanaticism. The
President's repetition of a desire to pur
chase the slaves of those who are willing
to sell them never will amount to any
thing; the Abolitionists will never vote a
dollar for any such purpose. They are
for emancipation without compensating
l i the owners ; they are for the freedom of
the slaves, not because of any love they
have for them, but because of hatred to
their masters. They are bent upon the
I destruction of the slave States. even at the
awful cost of freeing three millions and a
half of slaves, who must be in some way
provided for, even at the expense of, and
in opposition to, free white labor."
A SOLDIER'S TREAT.
The citizens of Morris township gave a
splendid collation on Saturday evening
lam, at Flamm DAr's, to the Volunteers
from that district. Some 250 partook of
the feast, and a large additional number
might 'have "faredmunpteously."
Remember, you should be assured TIN
DAYS before the election, and mast attend
to it on or before the 4th 'net. See to it
immediately.
THE OONING ELEOTION.
Perhaps no more favorable oppor
tunity than the present will ever oc
cur, for rescuing this government
from the hands of men who are de
monstrated to be unfit for its guidance
through the fiery ordeal we are now
undergoing. The people are awake
to the danger, and are resolved to
meet it. We have tried the radicals,
agitators and abolitionists long
enough. They have succeeded,t.hy
their foolish and impracticable
schemes and legislation, only in uni
ting the South as one man against
us, and of dividing the North into
parties, which, unless more moderate
counsels prevail, promise soon to be
come as deadly and hostile to each
other as the South can wish.
The Presidont who regards his
oath, the General who is opposed to
negro insurrection, and the citizen
that dares talk of constitutional ob
ligations and privileges, have alresidy
become obnoxious to this progressive
school, and where the end will be,
unless the people arise in their maj
esty and assert their independence,
we fear to conjecture.
The ballot box is now our only
remedy. Let every patriot consider
attention to politics his sacred duty;
for, until all the corrupt and time
serving demagogues who, for
years past, have usurped the places
of honest men, have been utterly
weeded out, we need hope for but
little change for the better. Let
us, therefore, wipe out the slate and
begin anew.
The coming elections are extreme-
ly important, as the complexion oe
the law-making power may be en
tirely changed thereby.
Besides the State ticket, which we
have had at the head of our columns
for several weeks, we have a mem
ber of Congress and of the State
Legislature to elect, as well as seve
ral minor, though important, county
officers. The fact that the term of
office of that ramp - ant partisan,
David Wilmot, will expire on the
4th of March next, at which time it
will devolve upon our Legislature to
choose his successor, renders it es
pecially desirab!e that the Democra
cy should receive a majority in that
body this fall. With a Democratic
Senator to succeed Wilmot, and a
moderate Republican as his colleague.
the Keystone State will not be likely
to disgrace herself in the higher
branch of our National Legislature
for years to come, as she has during
the past term. Let every man who
loves his country bend his energies
to this end.
AND STILL ANOTHER
A Cavalry Company, intended for :be
Stanton Regiment DOW being recruited, in
good part, in Pittsburgh, left Waynesburg
on Friday last, under command of the fol
lowing officers:—
Captain, JANES HUGHES, Esq., of Rich
hill.
let Lieutenant, SAY'L MONTGOMERY, Esq
of Waynesburg.
2d Lieut., F. A. J. GRAY, of Richbill.
The Company lacks but a few of the full
complement, and is, in all respects, a "tip
top" corps.
Fine Peaches.
Although this fruit has been quite abun
dant in our town for some days past, we
have seen nothing at all equal to some
splendid specimens from the garden of Mr.
JOSEPH Sit IBLER, of Greensboro in this
county, and sent to a friend in this place.
The largest one weighed eight ounces, and
we are informed that the quality wasquite
equal to their size and appearance. They
belonged to the variety called "Crawford's
late." We doubt if larger or finer can be
raised anywhere.
PITTSBURGH ADVERTISING FA
VORS.
Our readers will find in our advertising
columns, this week, a 'number of cards
from the first business houses in the "City
of Smoke." They offer great induce
ments, in the several departments of
trade, to wholesale and retail buyers, and
we confidently recommend our friends,
and bargain-seekers generally. to give
them a call. In our next we will refer,
more fully, to the stock, prices and busi
ness of these establiailments.
10TH REGIKEHT PRIMYLVAHIA
OA VALRY.
Five Companies for this Regiment have
been recruited, within the last few weeks,
in Washington, Greene, Fayette and West
moreland counties. Capt. JOHN KEYS
commands the corps, and is a gallant and
popular officer.
DESTRUCTIVE ram
We learn that on Monday night tile
house of James Cox, of Morgan township.
in this county, was entirely consumed by
fire, together with its entire contents.—
The family escaped uninjured. This is a
severe loss to Mr. Cox. We understand
the citizens will aid him in repairing the
damage.
IM=CI
THE DRAFT POSTFONSD.
The Draft in Pennsylvania has been
postponed till Thersday, Ott. mir
east's Precis
Thc, New York Times, comment
ing on the President's Emancipation
Proclamation, says :
"From now to the first of January
—the day when this Proclamation
will take effect—is a little over three
months. What may happen between
now and then, in the progress of the
war, it is hard to say. We earnestly
hope, however, the rebellion will be
put down by the military hand, and
that the terrible element of slave insur
rection may not be invoked."
This, we take it, is a virtual ac
knowledgment that the Proclamation
aims at a "slave insurrection" in the
South, with all its accompanying
horrors—the indiscriminate slaught
er of white men, women and child
ren, with the accompaniments of ar
son, rape, and all the hellish crimes
which Giddings and his associates
have for years been desiring to see
perpetrated by the negroes upon the
whites of the South.
The North American, of this city,
does not doubt that this proclamation
will lead to "a revolution in the rebel
States," which means insurrection,
and its infernal concomitants.
The New York Tribune, the organ
of the traitorous radicals, is rejoiced
—it is in ecstacies over the procla
mation. It says, "It is the beginning
of the end of the rebellion ; the be
ginning of the new life of the na
nation. GOD BLESS ABRAHAM LIN
COLN V'
Greeley is satisfied now; he will
no more complain of the President;
he has accomplished his purpose.—
Even Phillips will be pleased now.
The President has "proclaimed a
policy,' which pleases these life-long
enemies of the Government—of the
Union.
"God bless Abraham Lincoln!" will
be repeated by all the tribe of negro
worshipping fanatics, fools and fiends
in human shape who have, for so
many years, been reviling the mem
ory of Washington arid stigmatising
the Constitution (which he helped
to frame, and which be heartily ap
proved,) as "a league with death and
a covenant with hell."
Greeley has given them the cue,
and they will all take up the cry :
"God bless Abraham Lincoln !"
though, hitherto. they have execra
ted him,and pronounced him a "mud
turtle"—the "Illinois slave hound," etc.
They are conciliated now, and one
of the purposes, if not the main pur
pose, of the proclamation is accom
plished. God help Abraham Lincoln !
THE ISSUE.
The issue between the Democratic
and the Republican parties for the
coming elections in the Northern
States, says our cotemporary of the
Warren Constitution, is now fairly
made up. The great tragedy now
being played between the Northern
and Southern sections of the Union,
indicates that the issue is of a Na
tional character. The Democracy
affirm that the war should be pr. se
cuted only for the restoration of the
Union and the maintenance of the
Constitution. The Republican party
affirm that the war should be prose
cuted for the purpose of abolishing
slavery, and to that end, in the lan
guage of one of their leading mem
bers of Congress from the Western
Reserve, the "Constitution should be
rolled up until that is accomplished."
That we may not be charged with
stating the issue unfairly, we will
quote from the address of the Re
publican members of Congress to
their partizans : "Shiver the fetters
that bind them and they (the slaves)
will arise from the degradation of
slaves to the dignity of freemen, and
render faithful service to your coun
try." Here we have it without dis
guise—on the one hand the Constitu
tion, and with it the union of the
States—on the other, the destruc
tion of the Constitution—dissolution
of the Union, and the raising of the
slave to an equality with the white
race—to "the dignity of freemen."
On this issue, reader, how say you?
are you prepared to sacrifice all—
your life, your property, your coun
try, for the purpose of giving free
dom to the negro, and raising him to
the level of the white race ? The
age in which we live—its civilization
and intelligence, almost forbid us
answering the question; but the mad
ness and infatuation of the political
demagogues who have controlled the
action of Congress, and made the re
bellion from one of insignificance to
one of gigantic proportions—compels
us to say that you never will be
guilty of so gross a wrong to yoursel
ves, your children, your country, and
your God.
Your adversary is unscrupulous in
the means which he employs to carry
out his, ends. He has no pride of
country—no respect for the Consti
tution—no love for the Union. He
has made such advances in the unho
ly work of destruction that he pub-
Really proclaims "no union with
slaveholders—no restoration of the
Union with slavery in it." He calls
flalleck,McClellan, McDowell, Buel, '
and Grant traitors, and demands
their dismissal. He seeks to divide
the North by accusing those who do
not participate in his crime as sym
pathizing with treason. He sends
his agitators to Washington to inti
midate the President—be threatens
to withhold supplies from the army,
unless the war is carried on to suit
! his purposes.
Democrats, Conservatives, Pa
-1 triots, arouse 1 Teach these men at
I the ballot-box that you have a Gov
ernmen t—a Constitution—a
to transmit to 'ymir posterity, !mul
-1 lied as wherif delivered to you.—
Stand by yaw!' Government, your
Constitution, for that isyour govern
ment; when ttilit, is destroyed, all is
destroyed And fOsower. Carry
out your principle§ - at the ballotbox;
do sot abandon Weft .ao.w to seek
re fligs in poly,
.•
whose only object seems to to
carry on the war to Aniseeds. the
free States by transferring the negro
from the South to the Worth. Give
no credence to the abolition idea,
that to liberate the slave he will re
main in the South. Every day's ex
perience shows that such is not the
truth. If they remained in the South,
State sovereignty, and the govern
ment itself must be destroyed, else
when peace is declared he would
again be re-enslaved.
Let the watchword and the rally
ing cry be, the Constitution and the
Union, one and inseparable.
The Anderson Troop
Below are the names of the last squad
of men enlisted in this county by J. RAN
DOLPH HEWITT for the Anderson Troop:—
W A Strosnyder, Joshua Thomas,
J H ParshaYt, Edward Milligan,
Jonas Milligan, James H
Samuel Milligan, Clark Denny,
Josiah Lewis, Barton C Filbey,
Jacob French, Sam'l W Gass,
Milton S Shape, John D Waychoff,
Wm M Murdock, John A Jamison,
W T Jamison, Geo E Brown,
John W Phillips, Erasmus Nicholls,
Thos H Nicholls, Robert Kincade,
Cary M Keys, Robt H Jordan,
Jas Houlsworth, Eaton Kinney,
James Kent, Francis M Thomas,
Enos Crouse, Eli Hewitt,
Joseph Arvecost, Wm Cotterell,
Wm Murdock, James B McGlumphy,
J. Bennett Rinehart
COLLEGE EXERCISES.
The public Exercises in Waynesburg
College closed oo the 17th inst. The ex
amination was well attended, as also the
Exercises on the evening of the Commence
ment, and throughout, the occasion was
very pleasant and creditable to the Insti
tution. The ESSAY before the ALUMNI-As-
SOCIATION, by Miss M. C. Bayard, was a
fine production, and listened to with much
interest. The subject, "Genius and Chri.i
tianity," was treated in an able manner,
exhibiting research and thought. The
VALEDICTORY by Miss Rhoda Yeagly, of
Uniontown, Pa., was a good performance,
well read, and favorably received. M.
COL. MoNEIL.
Col. McNEIL, the gallant commander of
the celebrated Bucktail Regiment, was
mortally wounded while leading a charge
at the head of his men at the late battle
of Antietum. lie was a daring and in
trepid officer, and greatly esteemed by his
comrades in arms and by all who knew
him.
THE STATE MILITIA DISCHARGED.
Gov. Curtin has issued a Proclamation
discharging the troops lately called into
service for the defence of the State, as
the danger of invasion has been arrested
by the late signal victory of McClellan.
President's Proclamation
The Columbus (Ohio) Statesman,
in commenting upon the proclama
tion, says : It is doubtless the result
of the "pressure" of which Mr. Lin
coln spoke when he was addressing
the Border State Congressmen, and
which every true friend of the Union
hoped he would be able to withstand.
God only knows what we are now to
expect as a Nation. We hope for
the best, but fear the worst. We
clung to the belief, almost against
our own better judgment, that the
President would resist the fanaticism
of the hour, and adopt a conserva
tive course which might tend to
restore the Union as our Fathers
made it. But in common with thou
sands of our own party, and other
thousands of the dominant party, we
are grievously disappointed. The
future has a dark and portentous
look, and no man can tell what an
hour may bring forth. 0, for the
comprehensive, conservative states
manship of the purer and better
days of the Republic.
The Democratic party, which has
brought the country through the per
ilous crises of the past, must rise in
its might, and hurl• from legislative
power the Radicalism that is respon
sible for the "pressure" on Mr. Lin
coln. A Democratic or Conservative
Congress appears now to be the
only instrumentality, short of mira
culous power, that can rescue us from
the impending danger. Let us see
to it that we elect such a Congress.
1' The family of Ex-President John
Tyler, consisting of Mrs. Tyler and six
small children, came down to Fortress
Monroe by a flag of truce, on Tuesday, on
their way North f•om City Point. Mrs.
Tyler was from Gardner's Island, in Long
Island Sound.
New Hat and Cap Store...
WM. FLEMING, No. tl9 WOOD St..
PITTSBURGH, PA., has established a
XE W HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and
persons visiting the city will find it a
first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modern
style. with every convenience for doing a Wholesale
and Retail Trlde. A large stock of every vari-ny, style
and quality of HATA and CAPS kept constantly on
hand, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.—
Mr. Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees satis
faction to purchasers, Oct. I. 1861—ly.
MARRIED,
On the 17th inst., by the Rev. L. Hew
itt, Mr. Gwitcr, HITCHCOCK to Miss ELIzA
J. STALL, all of Richhill tp., Greene co., Pa.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of W. E.
NOR, dec'd, are hereby notified that they must
settle their notes and accounts by the Ist of No
vember next, or they will be placed is am nth er' s
bands for immediate collection. This is postiti.tely the
LAST CALL. N. DILL,
HANNAH N. NINON,
Waynesburg, Oct. Administrators.
111150 REWARD.
THE undreigned will pay the above siesidd to any
one who will arrest and lodge in salbaandueinent
the two men who robbed hhn en that add between
Waynesburg and Ruff" Creek on Saturday, Sept. 2,'62.
Ous of them was about dye feet, eight or nine tncher
high, and would weigh about MO lbs.; had very black
hair and whiskers—wlialtere light. Had on a brown
coal, black paints, oath• vest, striped necktie, and slouch
bat, middling high in the crown.
The other had red hair and light fed whiskers, about
3 feet 7 inches in height, would weigh about 135 lbs.,
broad simulator, standar waist, and youthful in ap.
hearsay!. Be was in his shirt sleeves, had en striped
pants and white slouch hat.
Tim money taboo was as &diatom, viz:
$2O amt. P 4 11 10 Purulent aad Drover"
Bask ofarresters; 813 Wheeling, smug on the Franklin Hasa of Wash= and ewe Olitak
of
O col h* d.
JOHN d.14.1111,YE8.
Ott. I, 1865-31.
affseilLit LaD
AlsTicoxtia.2
HAVING OP,ENED AT
73 Market St. Pittsburgh, ga.,
A CLOAK AND MANTILLA, STORg, being the
11 first establishment of the Lind ever opened in this
city. The ladies of Waynesburg and Greens
county are respectfully Withal . to call and examine
our stock. Having gone togreat expense in fitting. up
a first-class house for this particular (mulch of trade,
we will introduce fresh novelties every month. For
BEAUTY AND FINISH
we will defy comparison west of New York city.
Having engaged the services of a superior artist,
who served his time in the great Cloak House of Charles
Nicholson & Co., it. Paul's Church Yard. Landon,
and more recently at the Palace of Geo. Brodie, ender
the Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, which will enable
us to furnish goods Hutch better and at a lower rate
than any similar house in the city, We also invite the
Country Trade to oar stock, as we have the facility
for furnishing them good. at New York prices.
We call special attention to our stock of
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
having obtained an agency ofan English House, which
will enable us to furnish a very excellent skin for
$N1.75 Cents. full 150 incheir in width by 44 deep,
five breadths, one more breadth than is usually found
in this market. M. 3. SPEIiCE.
Pittsburgh Oct. 1,'62—1y
Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl
ElairE'CoTtltradr.,
No. 68 Market Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
TILE subscribers would call the attention of the La
dies of Waynesbur`h and its vicinity to their Large,
Varied and Elegant Stock of
Cloaks, Mantillas and shawls,
AT THEIR
New Store, No. 68 Market St., Pittsburgh.
Haring unusual facilities for manufacturing these
goods, both in selection . Of Material and Styles, it Will
always afford them pleasure to exhibit, to all'whe may
favor them with their patronage; te Stock of Goons Un
surpassed by any similar establishment in the United
States. • . •
To their friends, and the Trade generally, they would
also beg leave to say that they may at all times depend
upon selecting, from their stock, such articles as, they
trust, may prove sati-factory in all respects.
Very respectfoilly,
11. GILN SENHA USER & CO.
To Commit Meactisters.—The special attention of
Chuntry Merchants is directed to our WHOLESALE
DEPAWINENT, In which we are offering unpsece
dented inducements in '2loaks, Shawls and Mantles.
Oct. I. 1562.—1 y,
NEW FAbla AND WINTER
DM COODS„
-.41.1r
AlatiatiLilit 4 IC%
59 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG/I, PA.
NEW SILKS,
NEW SHAWLS,
NEW DRESS GOODS,
And an immense stock of every description of
DAV 200LM
PRINTS at 121 cents, new styles;
LONG CLOTHS at 12.1 cents ;
BROWN SIIEETINGS at 14 cents
N. 8.-ONLY ONE PRICE
Country Merchants will be supplied in Dress
Goods cut in length to suit their trade at the Piece or
Package price. • Oct. 1, '&3—bones.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
S. NC. BURCHFIELD,
N. E. Corner 4th and Market Streets.,
Has just o lamed his second supply of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, comprising, in part—
Black Reps;
Colored Reps;
Valoucrs • Figured Merinos ;
Plain irencia Merinos;
Plain Black Silks ;
Fancy Silks ;
Mous De Laines, new styles ;
- Traveling Dress Goods ;
Cloaks:
Shawls;
Flannels:
Blankets;
Cloths;
Cassimeres;
Satinetta;
Kentucky Jeans;
With a full assortment of new goods.
COUNTRY MERCHANT'S
ALN3=I
MILIAIIT3EINILIS,
ARE respeetfully Infonued hat our FALL STOCK
of
Trimmings,
Embroideries and Linen Haw'kerrhiers;
Hosiery, Gloves and Gauntlets;
Hoop Skirts and Corsets;
Millinery Goods;
Fancy Goods, and
Notions, is now complete,
and at the lowest market pikes.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, a splendid stock, at Eastern
prices, at
lIORNE'S TRIMMING STORE,
Nos. 77 and 79 Market street
Wholesale Rooms-2d and 3d stories.
l'ittsburgh, Oct. I, '62,-3m.
STEINWAY &
i SONS ,
irikAl/110111 kllilB,
TEE BEST PIANOS IN THZ WORLD.
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS
WE would respectfully direct the attention or cit i •
zens of Waynesburg and vicinity to the vast
and universally„admitted superiority of the Pianos made
by STEIN WAY & SONS, New York.
The tone of these instruments more nearly resembles
the "human voice" in the prolonged and singing qual
ities of th• it sound ; and they combine in a wonderful
degree POWER and SWEETNESS. Both for bril
liant instrumental performance, and as an accompat.i
weot to vocal music. they are altogether unrivalled
We Challenge Coraparleen, and we War
rant them superior in every respect to anything dice
in the shape of a Piano Forte
Hold at New York Factory prices by
H. KLESER dr BRO.
No. 53 Filth Street, Pittsburgh.
Sole Agents for Steinway's Pianos for Western
Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and North Western
•
H. KLEMM & BRO
=2==
Sole Agents for the "Caritas Bernioniame and Me
lodeons,' for Western l'ennr)lvania. Eastern Ohio.
and Northwestern Vlsgivia. Oct. I, '62—ly.
M. M. DA ''''
' . L... •• • •t; L. IiocKERT M. D.
.. .
midi:- a floozy's:rig,
111
147 Mara Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
41:r Ogre" atevar7. .0 A,* I • •11-P. 11.4.:§?,41.
:11.40#.41.,,naMe.
,_
lIRNISHIJIG 8rT0.44.
GIMPS INMS
Tilr I T d$ 331
Pia Ware, Brushes,
Wood** Ware, Baskets,
Spice fleas., Jelly,ldoulgs,
Cup'Tubs, Wash Baiti,
Slaw Cutters, Cap Mops,
Hair Sieves, Wire Sieves,
Mince Knives, Coal See Ups,
Silver Soap, Stove Polish,
Chamoise Skins, Knits Washers,
Skewers, Basting Simons,
Gridirons, Coffee Mills.
Lemon Squeezers Wash Boards
Stew Pans Sauce Pam
Wade Iron Bird Routers
Fish Kettles Fry Pam
Hain *eels Farina Boilers
°latent . ' Egg Beaters
Larding Needles ! Fleur Pails
Pudding Pans Water Fitters,
Bread Pans Pie Plates
Butter Ladles Clothes . Wringers
Irdn Holders Wooden' Spoops
Step Liddell. ' Butler Prints
Keefer Wash Tabs,
'Clothes. Lines soap . Cups
Scales ' ...roast Forks
Cook's Knive . Sad Irons
Bread Boles Meat Presses
Scoops ' Cake Boxes, &c., &c.
FOR THE DINING ROOM.---SILVER
PLATED.
Castors Call *ha
Syrup Jugs Nut Picks
Cake Knives Fish , .Knives
Crumb Knives Ice Cream Knives
Salt Stands . Napkin Rings
Fruit Stands Cake Baskets
Butter Knives Forks and Spoons
Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles
Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons
Children's Cups Mustard Spoons
Rotind and Oval Salvers Pitchers
Bouquet Stands Goblets
GUTLERY.
Ivory Handled Knives Carvers
413000 a do do Forks
Stag do do Square Waiters
English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes
Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Trays
Dish Covers Chafing Dishes
Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins
Wine Strainers Corse Caktiers
Spin' Coffee Spots. Nut Crackers,
Table Mats Bound Waiters
Bread Baskets Cork Scryi
lr4 i l •
Wine Cdolers MitifeSh neys
Refrigerators Water Coo Ice.,
.COR THE CHAMBER.
, .
Toilet Jan Water Carriers
'Foot Baths Chemla•r Buckets
I n fans's. Baths Bowls and Pitchers
MattraMitrushes Cks Bkides
Shaving Attnas itfursery shades
Bronze Match Holders Nurses,/ Lamps
Flower Brands Clothes Whiskes,
Nursery Refrigerators Clothes flapper*
Wax Tapers Night Lights
MISCELLANEOUS.
Library Steps Door Mats
Vienna Fisb Globes Vestal
Bird Cages Meat-Safes
Vizzetts Pocket Knives
Card de Visite Frames Flasks
Camp Knives Camp Portfolios,
And everything pertaining to a well appoinuid [louse
hold.
To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW-
StORE of "'" •' ' . .. •
MAY di. 11/10ILIUNIMI,
80 Fifth Street,
First Door below Nachange Bank
Pittsburgh, Oct 1,1862-Iy.
WiIBUIE t RIM
"Sewing Machines,"
No. 97 FIFTH
,fI,TBE6T, RITTSSWAGH. PaNNot
Awarded the First Premium at the
UNITE; STATES FAIR,
11358, 1559 au pd
UPWARDS OF 80,000
MACHINES sold in the United States,
9,0400 SOLD THE PkST TEAK.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Improved Sewing Machines,
A-T
REDIICED
with increased confidence of its merits as the best and
most usefal Family Sewing Machine now in use. It
does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics,
makes the lockatich impossible to unravel, with the es
sential advantage of being alike on both sid.s, forming
no ridge or chain on the under side—is simple ln con
struction more speeds , in movers. nt, and more durable
than any other machine.
We give full instructions to enable the purchaser to
sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, figl quilt, gather,
bind and tuck, all on the same machine, and warrant
it for three years.
Circulars containing testimonials from ladies of the
highest standing. East and West, giving prices, hcc.,
wit' be furnished gratis on application in person or by
letter.
Sewing Machine Needles, Silk, Twist Cotton sod
constantly on hand ,
Pittsburgh, Oct. I, '6?—if.
VENITIAN BLINDSt
G. P. WERTZ,
HID BUM,
Oct. 1,432-1 y
NO. 72, .;ORNER THIRD AND MARKET ET.,
wa.moom ors mei. FLOOR,
rirrssoßGH, rA.
riptiosz wishing to furnish their houses with Veal
tiara Blinds of the
MOST EXQUISITE AND ELABORATE FINISH.
Will find it to their interest to give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere. My work iv got up by the best
mechanics. Every attention is paid to the wants c.f .
customers. _ .
PRICgS LOW.
ALL WORK WARRANTEP I
OLD BLINDS REPAIRED NEATLY, or remodeled, is
desired, to appear the same as new, of the LATEST
STYLE, without extortion.
Those having Dwellings, Churches or Pulelis Build
ings to furnish with
Blinds & Revolving or Stationary Shutters.
Would save money by giving me a call, Corner of
Third and Market Street.
GEORGE P. WERTZ.
We, the undersigned, take pleasure in recommend
ing Mr. GEO. r W ERTZ, manufacturer o f ••Yettetiae
Blinds," te the'favorabla notice of our friends and the
public generally. Ills work is executed with much
taste and durability ; in fact, it surpasses anything we
hive seen in the Blind business, East or West. He
uses nothing iu his line but the best of material, such
as can be relied upon. Mr. Wertz is very prompt, end
always ready to oblige his customers. Price reasona
ble. In short, he is the excelsior of our city, and most
worthy of our influence and patronage.
E. Edmunson &Co.„ Upholsters and Dealers in Wall
Paper. Nos 86 and 08 Third street, Pittsburgh, Pa
William If. nevem, Un - de'rtitker; No. 104 Grant street.
J. C. Bidwell. Pittsburgh Plow. Works, Du onesne
Way and Garrison Alley.
James Benny, No. 328 Penn street Pittsburgh.
Hammer & Hauler, Cabinet Makers, 178 Smithfield
street, Pittsburgh.
Thomas Scott. No. 324 Penn street, Pittsburgh.
Jas, Dalzell & Soo. 89 and 70 Water street.
Wm. J. Lippincott, No. 118 Water street.
/no. 611.). Crossett, Monongahela House Pittsburgh.
D. W. C Bidwell. No. 143 Water street.
V. Fehl, 1' roprietor Gnard House.
.1. Heron Fos ter, 70 Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
Gee. H. Keyser 140 Wood steeet.
Daniel Fuller, M. U , 104 Fifth street.
James Hardman, leather Merchant. Nh. 106 Wood St.
W. S. Haven. Stationer a* d Joh Pri s rat corker of
Wood and Thi rd streets. Pittsburgit.
Win, limiter, Cabinet MatitifectUrer.
Joe. Schmidt, 1 lq tow Merchant, 4014 Perm street.
John W. M'Gregor, No. 706 Pitta Street.
Samuel McKelvy •/
Geo r bengy. &se Liberty street.
J. ki`Coy, of the ft rut of Wen)? & Miller, Color Man
nfacturers, No. 9/2.11 Pens street) Ninth Ward, Patti
burgh. Pa.
W. Siebert. of the firm of w & P. Siebert, Grr roos t
and Tea Dealer. No s. 51;P - and 501 Pen. , street. /
G, J. Young. Deafer in Purl ..s and Looking Glasses.
•
No. 479 141ru'seiret.
CO P .& 131'sHu 42
Counorasiou Merchants, No. 3
sees.
/I " , W & Hotter. Pro'lice Dealers and Proprietors of
the Pittsburgh Hag Manufactory, No 267 Lihg_rty st.
A. A. Getty, of the firm of Ms. Cooper 4r. Co. WhIA2-
PIM Grocers, 213 IMierty strew.
John B. @emote, of Sempfe & Jones. •
Oct. 1, 11162;ly
FOR THE YEARS
MORE TM* N
We offer to' ate public
WILLIAM SUMNER & CO
First Premium and Excelsior