= re. 1.2 patusbuteg 'omit R. W. JONFICS, JAL S. JUNIIIINGS, i igdit".. "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted o torni a imised. It lmows no basenessrit cowers to no er; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only o despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labor and proi n rty. it is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal t lits, of equal obligations —the law of nature perva ding the law of the land." W AYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1862. 1 0 11. - E" t7l'. We have a large amount due us; for Advertising, Job and Ticket; Printing, &e., done since June, 1859. We have waited for a great deal of; it. for a long time, and waited pa tiently, but IT lIAS NOT BEEN! PAID. We have now to request all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to us, on Book account, to CALL AND SETTLE IMMEDIATELY.— We have large bills to meet within a few weeks, and we MUST HAVE MONEY. Let no exeuse be offered, BUT COMB RIGHT UP TO THE LOG, lick salt or not." Longer indul- Bence cannot be given THE RESULT. The official majority for .Gen. LAZIZAR, Greene county, as will be seen by the returns in another column, is 211115:I This, we believe, is the largest majority "ter given any man in the county, and at tests the great personal popularity of our candidate, and the growing faith of the people in the policy and principles of the Democratic party. We congratulate our brethren throughout the county on the grifying result, which is attributable, in good part, to their manly independence and indomitable energy. Every district has done well, and every one of them de serves a banner. All honor to the lion hearted Democracy of Little Greene! RESTATING THE DRAFT, Now, that the Draft has been made, we hear some talk, among the opponents of the Democratic party, that it will be re sisted in some of the townships or by some individuals in this county. Nothing, in our opinion, is more improbable. We know something of the Democracy of this county, and we have no hesitation in say ing they are thoroughly law-abiding and patriotic men, and will submit to the ex actions and sacrifices of the times as cheerfully and dutifully as any body of citizens any where. They are heartily attached to the Government of our fath ers, and profoundly anxious for the resto ration of the Union ; and while they cer tainly disaPprove the mad fanaticism and folly of Abolitionists, and deprecate the policy they have forced upon the Admin istration, they will nevertheless yield im plicit obedience to the law of the land, and bide "the good time coming," when the "sober second thought" of the people and better counsels shall prevail, and a brighter day dawn on the country. Nor, from present indications, will they have long to wait. The ballot box is doing a work the catridge-Lox cannot accomplish, and it will soon be felt by those who sit in the " high places of the land." They must listen to the calm and deliberate, but decided protest of the misses against anti slavery radicalism, and we have no doubt they will ; and jf they do, we shall hope for an early and glorious termina tion of the war. Those who resist the Draft or fail to appear at the place of rendezvous in the different counties at the time specified by the Marshal may expect to be treated and punished as deserters. A VETERAN DEMOCRAT. SHADRACK MITCHELL, Esq., of Washing ton township in this county, attended the Election on Thursday last, and. as invaria bly heretofore, voted the entire Democratic ticket. Mr. Mitchell is in his 97th year, and has voted at 76 annual State elections, having attained his majority under the old Confederation and voted for members of the Continental Congress. Mr. Mitchell's long life has been a blameless and happy one, and he has enjoyed a large share of the confidence and favor of his fellow-citizens. His health is still tolerably good, and we sincerely hope he may live to witness the restoration of tranquility and harmony to the great country, whose marvellous growth and She birth of whose liberties he has been fortunate enough to witness. Gov. IMMIX. A great many people think Gov. CVRTIN made "a conopicuoue us of hisselr' by disbanding the state militia as soon as be did, and before they smelt powder. If he had kept them In the field a abort time, we would hare had no o'Coillry raids." OCIROBBW. Lassies majority in Greene county is 2135, and 511 in Washington county.— Wallace has 1650 in Lawrence and 575 in Beaver. This gives Lama a majority of 421 in the District. More than we needed. Tit STATE TIOUT. In our opinion . the Democratic state riciret in 010.?itV's mitjority bt not less than 5.064. GEN. LANNAN. Returns from the several counties of the District render certain the election of this honest and faithful public servant. The people here at home, who know him, have approved and endorsed his course and opinions with a degree of unanimity rare ly met with at popular elections. his hearty devotion to the Union is as un questionable as his persona: worth and deservings, and the interests of the COUll i try could be committed to no safer bands. He has the discretion and moderation the times demand, and the integrity that !loth ' ing can bend. We wish, from our heart, every member of the new Congress had the honesty and conservatism of Gen. La : zear. The national cause would sutler no damage from their acts or counsels, and many of the difficulties of the national sit uation would soon disappear. OFFICIAL VOTE OF WASHINGTON COUNT Y. We are indebted to the courtesy of our old friend ECRER, of the Examiner, for the official vote of Washington county, which we give below. Our neighbors, it will be seen, have done even better for Gen. LA ZEAR than for the rest of the ticket, and they did excellently well for all of it. In no county in the State was more pluck and discretion shown in the conduct of the cam paign than in old Washington, and the result is not only gratifying, but GLORIOUS ! A hundred guns for her gallant Democra cy ! Auditor General—Slanker, Dein. 4,157 Cochran, Rep. 3,734 Sienker'a majority, Surveyor General—Barr, Dem Roas, Dep. Barr's majority, • Congress—Lazear, Democrat, 4,209 Wallace, Rep. 3,698 • Lazear'a majority, Assembly—W tn. Hopkins, Dew. 4.216 Wm. Glenn, Dem., 4,127 Norton McGiffin, Rep., 3.740 John N. McDonald, R., 3,710 Democratic majority, 476 and 387 District Attorney—.lae. R. Ruth, D., 4,192 Boyd Oruntri Ile, R., 3,695 Ruth's majority, Commissioner—Francis Nelson, 1).. 4,186 Sain'l B. Campbell, R., 3,702 Nelson's majority Auditor—Thos. D. O'Hara. Dein., 4,154 S. C. Bane, Rep., 3,709 O'Hara's majority, hireetor cf Poor—John Burns, Dem., 4,148 Wm. Dinetnore, 11, 3,733 Burns' majority, AS'urreyor—Francis Reader, Dem., 4,153 Joseph Linton, IL, 3,721 Reader's majority, THE NEXT CONGRESS. We have carefully analyzed all the re turns yet received from the State and find that the next Congress will stand about as follows: First District—Samuel J. Randall, D. Second District—Charles O'Neil, R. Third District—John Kline, D. Fourth District—W. B. Kelly, R. Fifth District—Chas. W. Carigan, D. Sixth District—John D. Stiles, D. Seventh District—John M. Brooms!, B. Eighth District—S. E. Ancona, D. Ninth District—Thaddeus Stevens, R. Tenth District—Myers Strouse. D. Eleventh District—Phillip Johnson, D. Twelfth District—Chas. Dennison, D. Thirteenth District—ll. W. Tracy, Ind. Fourteenth District—Wm. li. Miller. D Fifteenth District—Joseph Miller, D. Sixteenth District— A. 11. Coffroth, D. Seventeenth District—A. M'Allister, D. Eighteenth Dis.—James I'. Hale, U. D. Nineteenth District—Doubtful. Twentieth District—Amos Myers, R. Twenty-first District—J. L. Dawson, D. Twenty-second Dis.—J. K. Moorhead R. Twenty-third Die —Thos. Williams, R. Twenty-fourth Dis,--Jesse Lazear, D. Making 14 Democrats; 7 Republicans; 1 Union Democrat: 1 independent; 1 Doubtful. THE SPIRIT Or LIBERTY. " Constitutional liberty must never -per mit power, and least of all Executite power, to overstep its prescribed limits, either in peace or war, though benevolent motives and patriotic intents come along with it. The spirit of liberty is jealous of encroach ments, jealous of power, jealous of men.— At all times it demands checks; it insists on securities; it entrenches itself behind defenses and fortifies itself from the as saults of ambition snd passion."—WEn- OM PRAOTIOAL IfIGGERD3M. In the last Abolition Republican Con vention held in Massachusetts there was a Negro Preacher, a delegate from Hon. Chas. Sumner's ward, in Boston. This "brack brudder" took quite a prominent part in the proceedings of the Convention, and enlightened the white delegates with more than one speech, done up in the Sumner style. NEW OLOTHING AT LOW PENES. Our neighbor, NATHANIEL CLARK, is re ceiving a magnificent stock of clothing for Fall and Winter wear, embracing all the fashionable styles. Buying for cash, his prices are always reasonable, and he s oo n empties his shelves. Drop in on him, and replenish your wardrobes.— [We wish be trusted,—our Sunday coat is seedy, and we must "do" somebody out of another.l gar" Done in the year of sur liedepmed cnce, the eighty-seventh." Thus ends Mr. Lincoln's Proclamation suspending the writ of &ince eerpise thrwaghost the coun try. What a 'satire is such a close upon the contents of that document I The Draft in Greene County. NAMES OF THE - DRAFTED MEN, Commissioner WYLY made the Draft for this County on Thursday last. As our readers will feel some interest in knowing who the `lucky lads" are, we append their names. The list was furnished us by Mr. WYLY, and may be relied upon as correct. The tow nships not mentioned below, made up their quota by enlist- niento : DT:DiIiA RD. Win. Rice, Isaac Mossburg, David Bussey, David Si eel, W. E. Bennett, Marion Baremore, Joseph South, Joseph S. M'Chire, Lavan Russell, Greenwood Stephens, Charles Smith, Samuel B. West, John Barnhart, Lemuel Akinson, Thos. Rick. John Sams, John Mason, Joseph Keener, Geo. Garrison, Robert Keener, Freeman Lucas, William Hopton, John Linch, David Lucas, James P. Bolby, George Lemley, Andrew J. Knots. George S. Keener, Edward Bussey, Clarke Morris, Clark Furman, Allen Able, Alexander M'Elroy, Charles Johnson, Joseph Moore, Eleazer Garrison, Solomon Phillips, Jacob Kussart, Morris Morris, John Evans, Thos. B. Roberts, Thus. H. Bowen, Jacob Masters, James Shehan, Edinijah Cushman, Levi Titus, Joseplius Ridge, Lewis Dowlin, Joseph A. Phillips, Joseph Brewer, David L. Long, Arehikald Griffith, Thornton Johnson, IsaacTinvoorhis, Jostas Dusenberry, Griffith Herrod, R. C. Bennett, Thos. Herrod, John Steele, Oliver 'M'Clure, Altred Cunipston, Cephas Linton, Calvin Kussart, Jacob Williamson, Wm. L. Miller, Patrick Stoneking, Lewis S. Everly, Dawson Garrison, Henry Stone, Thornton F. Stewart Andrew Sterling. Allen Everly, CUMBERLAND rEil Jeremiah Estle, Samuel Huston, John Ruse, Daniel C. Stephenson, John IL Cummins, James D. Flenniken, Lot L. Rich, Ashby Anderson; Stephen R Kerman, David Rice, Thos. J. Black, Wesley P. Edina, Israel C. Barclay, Lewis Young, Abraham Gooseman. Jesse Swan, Valentine Craft, Joseph Davidson, Richard Willis, Hiram H. Cree, John M. Mickle, Samuel B. Arnott, Henry B :Ammons, Stephen M. Knotts, T.T. Crago, cof T. Sr.)Hamilton Grooms, Aaron Burwell, Archibald Grooms' Andrew J. Young, William Cree, Jesse Dowlin, Wm. H. Hughes, Baldwin Weaver, George Gardner, Matthias Estle. Robert M. Rich, Neri Hart, Henry Morris. Win. S. Anderson, Lindley M. Bailey. 4,154 3,726 428 MI MORRIS. A. Jackson Barker, 'Thos. Huffinan, John Conkling, Wm. Brooks, Frederick Former, Levi Patterson, Michael Funk, George McCullough, Wm. Wright, John Thompson, Wm. Boothe. Frederick Stely, E. H. Carey, George Baldwin, Isaac Clutter, Frederick Shape, Wm. Thompson, Silas Thompson, John Simpson,tot Wm.) Joshua McCarle, Jackson Hagerty, George Shoup, Milton Day, Jno Phillips,tof Phelan) John McCullough, Joseph Beabout, Lewis B. Mulkey, Jackson Rush, George W. Brinard, Wm. Clutter, Harvey Ryan, Samuel Hopkins. 407 CB WHITELEY. Abraham Gump, James Patterson, Wm. Waychoft, Lisbon Staggers, Samuel Guthrie, Ira Morris, David Gump, Lindsey Stephens, Daniel Zimmerman, Henry Morris, David Shull, James Stephens, Enos Smith, . Christopher Rose, James Hatfield, Joseph Patterson, Jacob Bowers, Henry Bowers. Wm. Sp;cer, James Zimmerman CM UM MONONGAHELA. John W. Ross, Otho W. Minor, Jacob Hewit, G. F Birch, John W. Evans. Noah W. Hartley, Wm. Cumley, G. W. Roger. W. J. Willyard, Valentine Mosier, Wm. Erwin, John Mundle, Benjamin Wilkinson, Jacob Rumble, Lycineus Sycks, W. T. Neal, Alfred Cozard, Charles Calvert. PERRY. Simon P. Spitanagle, John Keener, Joseph Headlee, Morgan B. Wade, Elias Cowell, Tillman Rose, Eli Fox. David Lockard, H icy Rose. Phillip Hight, Michael Wright. Joshua Piles, David Headlee, Daniel Masters, Jacob Stewart. T. E. Boydstone. Elias B. Garrison. WAVNE, Hamilton Maple. Jacob Cumbridge, Joseph V. Grantee, David Yeager, Hudson D. Brock, Jacob Tustin, James Calvert. Poland Stephens, John Grigg, Nicholas Masters, Harrison Kent, George Phillips. Caleb A. Spragg, Win. D. Granlee. David Brock, Henry M. Spragg, Andrew Lantz, Eli Sams. James E Burwell, Charles Keener, Samuel Smith, Eli Stickle, Wm. Gess, Wm. P. Skinner, Benjamin Huffman, Win. S. Throckmorton, Uriah Hoge, Arch, Fordyce, [of Jac.] David M. Fry, Samuel Moore, Samuel J Graham, Harrison Sowers, William Wilson, John Meek, George W Knight, Joseph Ornduff, George Watson, James M Moore, Daniel M Lewis John Shape, James Pollock, Stephen Acklin, Isaac Buckingham, Isaac Leonard, Daniel W Smith. James Bell, Isaac M Bottomfield, Perry S Teegarden, John C Teegarden, Thomas Holdet, Wm H Hawkins, James Greenlee, John Dales, William Garret. John McCann, Monroe Waite, Henry Strait, Wm Clendening, JEFTEILION. David Davidson, A D Rush, James Moredock, Singleton Roberta, Henry Davis, Joseph F Randolph, Jno Estel, [of Mai i hiasj John G Nicholls, Samuel Shape, John Snyder, J Raandolph Bayard. MASHINTON. Turner Riley, Zena a Johnson, William Dunn, John Pettit, George Bristor, IN FAVOR OF NEGROES VOTING AND HOLDING OEIIOE. Although the State of Illinois, by a majority of 176,000 has voted against ne groat voting and holding office, several of the strong Republican counties gave large majorities for that measure. Win nebago county, for instance: For magroes voting and bolding of fice 3,164 Against 744 Warren county, for 2,086 6S " against 171 Grundy county. for 1,141 66 46 aga i nst 1516 These counties have now Republican, or rather white, abolition °Okla . le. They seem to Proiror nom, and tosisiuty un der popular sovereignty the preference ought to be granted. GREENE. Lindsey Clymer, Jonathan M. Morris, John F. Wright, Damel Eaton. Jr.. George B. Moredock, Francis M. Minor, John R. Lantz, Christian C. Ruse. CENTRE. NOR 4 AN LI EPPO Isaac Deboit, Peter Kern, Noah Whipkey, Wm Long. Michael McClelland, Thomas Craig, Aaron Day, Freeman McCarle Simon McDonough, II)4V(o . fr.:All: ZVI of Ike Sloe UM, held hi areme County, 00.14, 14111 M„ College**. Rua. Gss. Aun. GILII, ~...................as ,-..-.........-.....-.., ~...—...."- .....,,. M 2. L . 2 = al .... 2 on n . 0 ., P w i r; NTOWNSHIPS. r a • • •, . . * . Marion •-•• • • • 138 - 30 110 66 111 63 Franklin ..... • • 245 20 224 27 226 30 Jefferson 15; 70 149 69 152 71 Cumberland• •• • 180 114 171 114 178 113 Monongahela •• • 143 64 135 67 135 67 Dunkard ..... • • 226 46 220 46 222 47 Perry ...... •• • • 105 25 94 25 96 2ti Wayu •••- • • 165 22 173 11 113 81 Gilmore ..... • • • 70 98 63 34 83 34 Jackson ••• •• • 77 44 72 46 • 12. 46 Springhill 118 19 116 18 117 I Alleppo 120 30 117 28 118 30 Richhi II 300 80 296 86 301 86 Ventre 187 74 174 SO 171 82 Morris • • • • ..... 181 42 181 4.2 ISO 44 Washington •• • 145 5 143 4 144 4 Storm' •••• • • • 134 89 130 82 131 90 Greene- -••• • • • • 111 27 112 25 112 27 Carmichaeli bor 42 46 35 34 48 48 Whiteley 104 7 154 12 157 9 3037 902 2869 949 2988 966 902 942 966 Total Majorities •• • 213.5 1920 1921 ASSAM. CO,. C. D. AuD. P. D. D .---- - - --.., ......".... .... v.. ~...,,,•• "...".." .0 = CC C r i 10 0 V , V . 3 ID • qg 0 OS C r. TowNar IPO. A • . ' Marion. 11l 106 117 113 114 Franklin • • • • ..... 224 223 229 223 224 Jefferson 155 146 152 150 150 Cumberland 176 175 173 171 171 Monongehela.• - • • 130 155 133 134 135 I)unkard 222 224 294 222 221 Perry 101 102 100 99 101 Wayne 175 175 179 174 181 Gilmore 62 64 60 64 65 Jackson 71 113 76 73 79 dpringhill- • • • • • • • 118 117 120 119 117 121 119 120 119 122 295 302 298 300 303 172 131 179 173 173 Alteppo Centre• Morris I'7 175 182 JOE /81 Whahincon 144 145 145 145 145 Morgan ••••••• 150 130 135 131 131 Greene 110 112 112 112 111 34 31 36 38 36 156 136 157 154 155 Cannichaels bor WhOeley 2905 2901 2890 2931 2909 FAYETTE COUNTY. The Democratic Ticket has been elected in Fayette county by an average majority of 900. THE STATE ELECTION. At the latest accounts the State stood about as follows: MAJORITIES. Dent. Rep. 4700 Allegheny Clarion 850 Washington 500 _ _ _ Greene • 1922 Cambria 800 Butler 30X► Armstrong ...... 300 Westrr.or eland... 1500 Fayette 900 Lawrence 1754 Beaver 711 Crawford 1200 Mercer 300 Venango 50 Indiana 2000 Erie 1600 1500 Warren 500 500 Monroe 1600 250 Bedford 550 450 Be rkg 101)0 1500 Bucks 500 550 Fulton 500 400 Schuylkill 1900 2100 York 'WO 1700 Lycoming 1000 1600 Lehigh 1900 1500 Montgomery ..... 1600 100 Philadelphia ..... 2500 4400 Lancaster 4000 1500 Franklin.. 50 700 Dauphin 800 450 Northampton .... 2700 1000 Clearfield 1000 700 Union 400 400 Snyder 350 200 Northumberland 980 450 Juniata 650 Carbon - 800 Adams 450 Somerset ...... Cumberland 600 Chester .. Delaware Mifflin .... Columbia Montour 1500 500 350 34,066 25,135 32,400 5,202 Net Dem. maj. in 47 counties... 8,945 " " gain " " 27,198 The official vote by telegraph will alter the above somewhat. Our readers have the figures and can make their own calcu lations. WEBSTEB ON FREEDOM OF SPEEOH. Daniel Webster, while in Congress and at a period when free discussion of the acts of the Administration was sought to be restrained, offered the following, in de fense of the freedom of speech : Important. as I deem it to discuss, on all proper occasions, the policy of the measures at present pursued, it is still more important to maintain the right of suctdiscussion in its full and just extent. Sentiments lately sprung up, and now growing popular, render it necessary to be explicit on this point. It is the ancient and constitutional right of this people to canvass public measures and the merits of public men. It is a home-bred right, a fireside privilege. It has been enjoyed in every house, cottage and cabin in the na tion. It is not to be drawn into contro versy. It is undoubted as the right of' , breathing the air and walking the earth. Belonging to private life as a right, it be longs to public life as a duty ; and it is the last duty of those whose representative lam shall find me to abandon. This high constitutional privilege I shall defend and exercise within this House, and in all places—in time of war, in time of peace, and in all times. Living, I will assert it ; dying, I will assert it; and should I leave_ no other legacy to my children, by the blessing of God I will leave them the in heritance of free principles, and the exam ple of a manly, independent and constitu tional defense of them. oar-Congress, at its recent session, pass ed bills which, in the aggregate, appro priated out of the Treasury, some $913,, 078,521.63. At the extra session last sum mer, Comma appropriated $265.103,2911. 99. The total amount, therefore, for the two sessions reaches the enormous sum of ELEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY EIGHT MILLIONS ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY—ONE THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY— FOUR DOLURB AND SIXTY CU. NW Any ene trite has been drafted can obtain a substitute if they will PALlibenti 140Lor ene by applyiag at the Atessaver .4. G. Result of the State &otiose I GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY I CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.—1 n Ohio, thirty one counties give a democratic majority, of 17,800. The democratic gain is over 28,000. NEW YORK, Oct. I7,—A special to the "Express" says : In Ohio thirteen Demo crats are certainly elected to Congress out of the nineteen Representatives. The Democratic State ticket is elected by from 10.000 to 15,000 majority. CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.—1 n the first Ohio District, Pendleton, (Dem.,) is re elected. In the second District the Democrats claim Long's election by about 300 maj. In the third District, Schenck, (Union,) has about 800 majority over Vallandingham. In the seventh District, Cox is probably re : . elected by a small majority. In the twelfth District, Finch, (Dem.,) has 4,000 majority. Thirteenth, O'Neil, (Dem.,) has 2.500 maj. In the sixteenth, White, (Dem.,) beats Bingham 1,560. In the tenth District, lion. J. M. Ashley is re-elected to Congress by 500 to 800 maj. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A special dispatch to the E.rpress says In Indiana the Democratic State ticket is elected by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority, with a large Democratic majority in the Legislature. Five of the Democratic can didates for Congress are certainly elected, with equal chances for three more. In the Seventh district Daniel W. Voorhees, Democrat, is re-elected by 2,500 majorfty. The Harrisburg Telegraph of this morn ing gives the following as the propable complexion of the next Legislature : House—Republicans, fifty-one; Demo crats, forty-nine; Senators holding ove:— Republicans, twelve; Democrats, ten: elected this Fall, eight Republicans and three Democrats. If these figures be right the Republicans will have a majority of nine on joint ballot, thus securing the par ty the next United States Senator. .12kr Later intelligence gives the Repub licans a majority of one on joint ballot.— Don't believe it. 6.41 NS Rep estmoreland gives John L. Dawson 1,307 majority, and Fayette 940 making his majority in these two counties 2,247. against 2,050 given by Indiana against him. This elects Dawson by 197 majority. In the 16th Congressional District, McPherson, Union. has 50 majority in Franklin county, and 850 in Som erset ; Coffrotb, Democrat, has 450 majority in Adams, 500 in Bedford, and 625 in Fulton, making 681 ma jority for Coffrotb in the district. In the 18th Congressional District, Hon. James P. Hale, the Union mem ber of the present Congress, was run by the Union men and Demo crats against John W. H. Armstrong, the regular national Union candidate Lycoming county gives Hale 1,200 majority, and he is elected. The other counties of the district are Centre, Clinton, Tioga and Potter. 250 900 500 400 En Str•Our Pittsburg exchanges of yesterday (Tuesday) inor ning con tain the following additional news : 'election in Pennsylvania... Probable Democratic Majority... The Demo crats Have a Majority of One on Joint Ballot In Legislature. 7a► 601) aim 800 400 Mil HARRISBURG, October 19.—The re sult of the election in regard to the State ticket is still in doubt, but the probabilities are in favor of a Demo cratic majority. Fifteen Unionists are no doubt ' elected to Congress, including Mr. Bailey, in the 16th district. The State Legislature will p:•,)ba ' ably stand as follows :—llouse, 46 Union and 54 Democrats; Senate, 20 Union and 13 Democrats. It is gen ' orally conceded bore that there will be a Democratic majority of one on joint ballot. 400 100 2000 1300 120 100 850 IMI 250 CINCINNATI, October 19.—Returns from sixty-six counties give a Demo cratic majority of eighteen thousand. Democratic gain, fifty thousand. The Democratic maj. in thy, State will be about twelve thousand. The Congressional delegation stands : Democrats fourteen, Union five. NEW SCNOOL 8001111. pm Directors of the District, No. 7. in Wasilikiitton tp.. will sell at public auction, to the lowest and best bidder, the erection of a New Frame School house near the Bethlehem Church. in said township. Plan and specifications will he shown on day of sale. BENJ. ROBS, Pres. B of D. Oct. 22,'62. WM. H. SUTTON, Seer, PROM DZ. 1111MITTLWIT. /AN account of circumstances, it will be iloPossibie for me to visit Waynesburg regularly as I have done heretofore. To my unanimous patients in Greene county who desire to take medicine from me (and are so circumstanced that they cannot visit me at my pub lic office in Washington,) I will send medicine to the Hamilton Hones free of charge. Others wishing to consult me can write to me at Washington, enclosing a stamp and I will give them directions how to proceed. Oct. 12, 1863 —4t.• comuums coinevr, Os : enIN the Orphans' Court of said County of June Term, 1862, No, 4. In the matter of the Partition and vsluation of the Real Estate of Michael Strosnider, dec'd. And now, to wit, Sept. 16, 1862. the Sheriff's return to the hellcat is continued by the Court, and rule on the heirs to come into Court at next term„ and accept or refuse the real notate at the valuation, or show cause why the mule shall not be mold. To be served as to those living out of the county by publication in the "Waynesburg Messenger" etr sic consecutive weeks, and copies to be sent by until to their several post tame. By the Court. Minn. O. A. WORLEY, Clerk. The heirs ot the said Michael Strosnider will Like no tice of the above rule, and appear accordingly. Oct. 22, 1882,-81. THOS. LUCAS, Sheriff. 111112cazni 001:nrinr, - ir-N th e Orphans° Coon of said County, of • 1 June Term, NM. No. 36. In the matter of the Partition and valuation of the Real Estate of Evans IffeCollouigh, dee% Aod now, to wit, Alloputedier lti lemptiret coodreae4 and Rale Wolin tits Mini to appear at Neu Term and wept or rename the Real ilbtaie at the valnatkin, or 'bow cause why the erns shall not he sold. By the Court. Attest: D. A. WORLEY, Clerk. The heirs of the said Sven hiceuHaagit, dec'd, will take wake of the above rate and agrear accordingly. THOMAS LITCAS, Sherif Oct la, Fames' s$ figanors' Wok. WM'RCN /igloos so the isordt of •Fans 111 en and Drovers' *ink" of Waysosbars. HMO. ebeediro fin Direction so sieve Ore Mesabi year will be Midst noir lioadic douse, od ander. VIN 1. 1 1 1 of Nov. bortneed t h e hours of 10 A. M tit /Bdt. • J. LAZZAItAskior. OHIO SLEOTIONS. INDIANA ELECTION. THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. CONGRESSIONAL. Ohio Eat cUon F. WHITTLESEY r-i New list sail Cap Etiwre... WM. FLEMING, No. MO WOOD St. PITTSBURGH. PA, bas established& NEW War dArD CdP MOUSE, and visiting the city will lind it • fiat slaw estahl=t, fitted up in the latest modern style, with every convenience for doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every vari•lly, Style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on hand. which will be Sala at the very lowest prices.— Mr. Fleming is a Practical Gaiter, and guarantees satis faction in purchasws. Oct. 1. 1902—1 y. I. SIMS It te., NO. 99 WOOD STREET, PITTIBMILONI, PA., WHOLESALE JOBBERS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS & NOTIONS, They have made great pteparktions for the coming seam', in all kinds of Gooda in their line. We particularly invite an inspecti•in of our stock by those who have never dealt with us, believing we can offer inducements not to be found elsewhere in prices and styles, as we bought largely in June and July, in anticipation of the advance. Orders will receive prompt and faithful attention. Oct, 15, MI —3lilos. IMAM ?OVA. IMPORTOR AND WHOLESALE DEALER 1N American, British, French & German Dry Goods and Varieties, GLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWFIRY And Fancy Gooda Generally, No. 129 Wood Street, above Fifth, Pittingburgh, 11.7" The attention of Country Merchants is invited to our large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, bud receivii.g, and which will be sold at very small advances for CAB 11. Oct. 15, '132. dittos. BOOTS AND SHOES -OF EVERY DIS CRIPTION AT About Half the Usual Price I Concert Hall Shoe Store ! NO. 64 FIRTH ST. PITTSBURGH. PA ALL Goods are warranted the beat in Market, and 'Os easy to satisfy yourselves about the price as one call will convince you, yearly opposite the. Post Office on Fifth street. Dealers will find our prices 25 per cent lower than other flosses in the city. Oct. IS, 1E62,-6 coos. NCI'M'IC/111. NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I HAVE been appointed by the Pension Department to ex amine wounded and invalid soldiers discharged from the service; that my authority extends to said County, State or Territory, and that I am now ready to enter Upon the discharge of my duty. _ _ GEO. McCOOK, M. D Pittsburg. Oct. 15, '62-2% 11,108 FA2 S. Bookseller and Stationery, No. BB Wood Elltreet, Corner of Diamond Alley, PITTSBURGH, PA Country Dealers and others supplied with SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATIONERY, at the lowest wholesale prices. Oct. 0,1862.--6 mos. CORNUCOPIA SALOON, No. I Firth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA FRED. WEISS, PROPRIETOR October 13, 30ALILDMILAN, GRAY di CO.'s ?lA. , 034 Manufactured at ALBANY, N. Y., ripHE BEST AND MOST DURABLE INSTRUMENT j made, and selling at Extreutaa Lye Priem, to suit the times. PIANO FORTES OF ALL SIZES AND STnEs, TH OUR PATENT INSULATED IRON RIM AND FRAME -AND OVERSTRUNG BASS, Containing Every Reel Improvement These annulments are far superior to any other Piano Fortes made, for durability, purity, and sweetness of tone, perfection of elastic touch, arid for keeping in tune. FULLY WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS 117' Send for Descriptive Circulars, giving prices and every information. Satisfaction guaranteed, or move and expenpep refunded. BONDMAN, GRAY& CO., Albany, F. Y. 3' July, 30th, 1861-Iy, Admialstraloes Sale. pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of I Greene county, the undersigned will expose to sale on the premises at public auction, on MONDAY, the 90th of October next, at 2 o'clock, a house and half lot of ground in the borough of Waynesburg. being the West half of lot 1117 in the plan of said borough. TIMMY or aI. N. —All the purchase money to be paid at the coutirmation of the sale. ItHEMICK CLARK, /deer of the estate of CVRES FRAKES, deed Wayttesbuto, Sept. 24, 'N. Administrator's Notice y ETTERS of Administration upon the estste of AR. LA CHIRAL') HAMILTON, dec'd., having been granted to the subscriber by the Register of Greene county. remake knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to come forward and pay the sarne, and those having claims against said estate are requested to present them properly authenticator for settlement at the Hamilton House, in the Borough of Waynesburg, .1. It. THOMP - SON, Adv i ej September 10, 1862. SIIZEIRZEIP'S SALMI lailf virtue of t writ of Penditioni Exponas, issued Ail out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cteene county, and to em directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the door of the Court House in Waynes burg on Saturday the &b of November, seat, at one o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz. All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant ot, and to a certain tmet of land situated in Cumberland township, Greene county, Penna., bounded on the East by the illononganela River; on the South by lands of John Fuller; on the West by lands of Jobe Crag°, and on the North by lands of Joseph Crago and others, containing one hundred acres, more or lest, with about N acres cleared, rod having erected thereon use hewed log dwelling house and kitchen, log stable, and other out buildings. There is also an excellent apple orchard on the premises, and tuber fruit trees, Aloe au abundance of coal, and the whole fans well watered, and in a good state of cultivation. Taken in execution as the property of Wipijowl &his ler, at the snit of Presley Swan, Sheriff's Ofilos, Waynes. TWIS. LUCAS, burg, Pa., 0E3.15, '62. Sheriff 212 CROIrrOit l ii ANTIC 31. I ETTIMI teeranientry /wing been granted to the .114 undersigned on the Estate otri/a.VID GRAY, dec'd, Mid Dr illadbbill rp., Wire is hiraphy given to all persons haring dahlia against said name to present than ptn. ?RHO authenticated for settlement, and thaw ludebtod to the /MU In MLitt immediate payment. 1.. T OKAY. D. W. GRAY, kasessates. Sept. 17, 'el. F. A. J. GRAY, Examining Surgeon, ere Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forts and Spoons Soup lAdtes Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons Children's Cups Mustard Spoons Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblets ( I:TLERY:. Ivory Handled Knives Carvers Cocoa do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Trays Dish Covers Chiang Dishes Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins ii Wine Straiten %," Cotre Catkin/ Spirit Coffee Spots, Nut Cracker* Table Mat* Round Waiters Bread Baskets Cork Sciews Wine l'oolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators Water Coolers Ise.. FOR THE CHAMBER. Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Bath. Cbaintwr 'Buckets Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers Vaunts' ambito Gra Shads. Shaving &rims Nursery Shades Bronze Match Holders Nursery Lamps Flower Stands Ciothes Whiskee, Nursery Refrigerators Clothes MeMpors Was Tapers Night Lights MISCELLANEOUS. Library Steps Door Vats Vienna Fish Globes Vegas Bird Cages Meat-Defss Vizzetts Pocket Knives Card de Visite Frames Flasks Camp Knives Camp Portfolios, And everything pertaining to a welt appointed Vous. bold. To be obtained at reasonable prices at Use NSW *TORE of IMSll‘ll6‘ CUIfUL • INWIZINLIEDI HAVING OPENED AT 73 Market St., Pittsburgh, Pa., A CLOAK AND MANTILLA BTnitE, being as first establishment of the kind t•vr" opened in this city. The ladies of Mayfield's.' and Greens county are respectfully invite) to call and examine our stock. Having gone to great expense in Fang ep a first-class house for this particular breath of nide, we will introduce fresh novelties every atosth. 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 ofCharies Nicholson & Co . St. Paul's Church Yard, Union, and more recently at the Palace of Geo. Brodie, under the Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, which will enable us to furnish goods much bettor and at a lower rata than any rimitar house in the city. We also invite the Country Trade to our Stock, as we have the facility for furnishing them goods at New York prices. We call special attention to our nogg of IEIALIII4IRAL SKIRTS, having obtained an agency ofan English House, whkk will enable us to thrnish a very excellent skirt for $a.75 Cents. full 150 inches in width by 44 $4449, five breadths. one more breadth than is usually found in this market. M. J. OPENCJI. Pittsburgh Oct. 1,'62-4y. likt1611) Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl 3EI3IILE*CVELTI:7IIE, No. 68 Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. %IDE subscribers would call the attention of the La. (lies of Waynesburg* and its vicinity to their Lap, Varied an•) Elegant Stock of Cloaks, Mantillas and shawls, AT THEIR New Store, No. 68 Market St., Pittsburgh. Having unusual facilities for manufacturing these Roods, both in selection of Materhil and Styles, it will always afford them pleasure to exhibit, to all whe may favor them with their patronage, a Stock of Goods un surpassed by any similar establishment in the United States. To their friends, and the Trade generally, they wonald also beg leave to say that they may at all Woes depart" upon selecting, from their stock, such article.' as, they trust, may prove satiefitetaly in all respects. Very respectfully IL GUNSENHAUSEA it CO. - - - To COENTIV Maitousams--The special attention of Country Mere-Wu - its is directed to our WHOLESALE .1) EPAR AfE.NT, in winch we are offering unprecs dented inducements in Cloaks, Shawls and Nineties. Oct. 1. 1862.—1 y, SOWASIMISSII FURNISHING STORE. GOODS FOR THE SN. X 6 1" CI Mr Si 211ir Tin Ware, Waaiien Ware, Brushes, Baskets, Jelly Moulds, Wash Basins, Cup Mops, Wire Sieves, Coal Scuttles, Stove Polish, Knits Washers. Basting S Coffee Mills.poons, Wash Hoards Spice Boxes, Cup Tubs, Slaw Cullers, Nair Sieves, Mince Knives. Silver Soap. Gliaruoise Skins, Skewers, Gridirons, Lemon Squeesers Sauce Pans Bird Boasters Fry Pans Farina Boilers Stew Pans Wane 441119 Fish Kettles Ham Ballets Egg Beaters Flour Pails Water Filters, Pie Plates Clothes Wringers Wooden !Spoons Grate', Larding Needles Pudding Pans Bread Pans Butter Ladles Iron Holders Butter Prinis Wash Tubs, Soap Cups Toast Forks Sad Irons Meat Presses Step Ladders Keelers Clothes, Line* Scales Cook's Knire Bread Boxes Scoops Cake Ho=rs, Ike.. it. FOR TILE DINING ROOlll.---31LYEE PLATED. Call Bells Nut Picks Fish Knives It. Cream Knives Napkin Kings Castors Syrup Jugs Cake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands KAY a RZCZULILIIM, all I neat First Door below Examen: 1:h Pittsburgh, Oct I, 18611-Iy. COUNTRY MERCHANT'S .AIL2UIIZ, 31LIXALIZMIXEI.M. ARE respeetfully informed IMu 01if PALL STOCK of Trimmings, Embroideries and Linen ftanilkershiefs; Hosiery, Gloves and Gauntlets; amoe MG, and Quiets; Millinery Goods: Fancy Goods, and Notions, is Dow complota, - aril al the lowest market pikes. BALMORAL SKIRTS, a splendid stock, at Rasters prices, at BORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, Nos. 77 and 79 Market Greet. Wholesale Rooms-9d and 3d storks. Pittsburgh, Oct. 1, '63,-3m. STEINWAY A SONS' ritillailigie illikallS, THU WEST PIANOS IN TUE WORLD. WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. E would respectfully direct the sisesettern of siti- W zees of Waynesbnig mid vicinity to tie vast and universally admitted superiorhy of tits Pianos mod* by STEINWAY it SONS, New fork. The tone of these inetwolieuls more 11 0 1 0117 loserubi" the "human twice" in the prolonged and 'Ominous , " hies of their sound ; and they combine in a worsderft. degree POWER and SWEETNESS. both fit bril liant instrumental performance, and as an sweetener. I. Hien( to vocal music., they are altogether swivelled We Challenge Consparlsoa, and we War rant them superior in every respect to witYlltipf ° Elw in the shape of a Piano Forte eekl at New York Factor' Mr" H. KLICSass & NW. Mo. 53 Fifth Street. Tittaltergb. Sole Agents for Steinway's Maws fisr Western Potiesyivanta, jefeere Okin, and Haab Welton 11Ft. atlas. -- KLEMM 111 WO. _ _ isev.ss snow sumo, rite olo o l llo4 sou am, b . t he • Todiallt o gralOUlll INC lo~lsosv' Wm' Wewes .ftiou sod Pfunkwiestitni out. 1,•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers