El Avg Bssongtr Ms 2 111!) ■. W. Jonas, JAR ? 4. JUNSILNGS, $ t D sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or co remised. knoWs no baseness; It cowers to `s no Agar; it oppresses no weaknegb. Destructive ' only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib ,. , erty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations--the law of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, March 11,1863. "While the Arley Is fighting, you, as Citizens, see that the War is prosecuted for the p •ation of the Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and your Rights as Cittiens.”....GEO. B. McCLELL N. DEMOORATIO MEETING. The Democracy of the - County are respectfully requested to meet in the Court room, in this place on Tuesday evening, of the first week of Court. March 19, 1863.) Business of im portance to the party will be trans acted. COURT. The approaching Court will afford many of ow patrons, who have here tofore neglected us, an excellent op portunity to settle their accounts.---: Those who are indebted for Adver tising and Job Work are particular ly incited to drop in on us. Our ex: "penses are very heavy just now, and we must meet them promptly; and to do this, our friends must remem ber us. DB. PATTON. A friend at Harrisburg writes us that "Dr. Patton. the faithful Rep resentative of Little Greene, is al ways in his seat, watching the pub lic interests and the interests of his constituents. There is not a new 'member in the Legislature that Atandi better and fairer than the Doctor with the old members. There is one good trait about him : he! mover meddles himself with local business out of his own county, and in this way never creates any oppo., sition to any local bills he may want passed. for Greene County." jrlie Diactor has the ability, energy And tact to make one of the best members of the House, and we are rejoicad to hear ho is doing his duty liad winning the confidence and good .opinion of his fellow-members. "UNION LEAGUES." The Abolitionists at'e organizing secret associations throughout this State under the inappropriate name and style of Union Leagues."— They are intended to crush out and ,extinguish utterly, politically and socially, all who arc opposed to the fanatical and insane schemes of the •Greeley and Garrison woolly-heads A•Wiiter in the Pittsburg.Post, who .claims to knoW, gives us the follow list of the "not goo J-looking and caii't get in :"- 1. No man can join it, whatever he 'may call himself, w;io desires to see 1 -- - - "Peace" established upon any .terms; A STUPID AND DISHONEST PARTY. \whatever, hoverer honorable to the; The Washington correspondent of loyal States. 2. No man can join it who believes`i the Springfield (.Hass.) Republican in the '•Canst4utiott as it is and the !furnishes the follom o =low photograph AJniou as it was"---and would like I 1 of his friends of the Republican :to see them restored and perpetua-I party : . ' ,ted. IL is idle for stupid Republicans 13. No man will be admitted who! - . i h e li cree th a t G ee. M c Cl e ll an gained :in the East to hide the facts in this 'the battle of Antietam. matter. There is danger in these 4. No man can ho a member who arrests, as Senator Trumbull stated , .does not believe and etonstantly de l yesterday upon the floor of the Senate, and if the Republican lead- Aare that "legal tender" notes are i preferable to gold • ! ers have a spark of wisdom and i No man can get in who dca a foresight they will refuse to jus- mot believe that Simon Cameron is' tity the loose system which Mr. Stan- pure and ineorruptible,notwithstand- ton has inaugurated. Th v people. ling Congress and T. J. Boyer have ' will nut sustain them if they do, and i .deldared that he is not. , they will soon be without majorities in Congress and the State Legisla tures. But like the old Whig lead-I :not think that Stanton is an amia-! : ers, the Republican leaders possess a ible gentleman, Unit Fremont is an wonderful capacity for running their' Alsle and an economical General. and i ; ;own cause—an annoying lack ort that Fitz John Porter is a traitor. shrewdness. A good many people i T. o man can be a member un here blame such men as Dawes, of', less be believes that Gen. Butler'si your district, because ho has not! acts and his line of vision are alike straight4brward, and that he camel been backward in exposinu• frauds! and thieving generally. f suspect Iloilo. Now Orleans a poorer Man , than he went. , that some ot the defeated candidates! 8 No man can see the interior un-' fur the next Congress ( members feel very sore over the 1 less be isintirelywithout sin. wholly ' of this . ) innocent of moral, social or political operations of the Dawes' investigat but the fact is it is not, transgression; iu short, he must be! ju g committee, inemproachable in every way. i the investigations that have hurt the ! 9. "War Democrats" who are in the party, but the frauds. Some ot our !republican friends had better stop army cannot find seats in the halls of the "Union Lea even when , stealing, if they desire to give the they are at home o g n furlough. (It ue , " party au honest reputation, and not; i is Wended to admit all such „war; vainly imagine that .covering up 'Democrats" as Gen. Butler and For. thefts will help the Republican party, ; ! ney however.) !or any other. Mr. Dawes, then, is :not only honest, but he is shrewd.' Frtim this brief exposition of the Ho knows that it is the best policy objects and membership of t he for us to be honest and to make, "Union League,". it, will be seen that! war upon frauds. , it. nip, society which will have a wide' - - -411 4 . - influence and achieve immeasurable! • good. It will d enge ll-er the twist+ sieve - When a man calls to see another! most confidential and delightful in- i during the busiest portion of the day, itis; tereouree at.uoug our people of every i not worth while for him to stay more, class, arid create, towards the poweralthan an hour after be has told you all he! at Washington, feelings of the most, knows. affectionate description. 1 -.---- -- - - • - - - T . ---- v r•------ - -- r ady-L incoln n:111 soon have no party ill iiiirl4 , olre i ks-. 441 t 44+0 ~.ITer !Iva i the country tit lean on ; but it is of no this steels. I'• • , ' •• : 1 consequence, as he is lean , proNgh ohnhoolv. _. Tll4 .001160110,101 Jikis bill, a synopsis of which will be found in.to-day's paper, it will be obsarged r 'cpafers now and extraor dinary Towers upon. the President. In ,effect, it establishes martial law over the whole Union. It over rides the constitutional and statute author ity of the State Governments over their citizens, in respect to military service, and consolidates the sit T .RENTON, N. J., March 4.—A large preme power over all things per- I mass meeting of Democrats from the taining thereto, in the hands of the different parts of the State was held t President. It would. be useless tolhis afternoon and evening. Thirty !four guns were fired to celebrate discuss the constitutionality of this i the termination of Congress or any other measure, in view of the; Speeches were made by Judge Naar, present policy of the Administration;' C. C. Burr and others denouncing but we may be permitted to ques _ the alleged usurpations of the Exec utive and the Conscription bill. Res tion the necessity for so radical a, , m • uttons were adopted strongly de change in the established Militia! nouncing the usurpations of the Ex- System of Vie country, in consider-I ecutive and Congress, and taking ation of the fact that every requisi-;strong State rights ground and call tion heretofore made by the Federal j ing upon the people of the State to show their firmness and courage in Government upon the State author- this emergency. The Conscription ities, has been promptly and patriot- , bill is denounced as an aggression ically answered; and in no case. ex-: upon State sovereignty. Hon ('has. cept that of Massachusetts, has Skelton, HOD. Jas. Brooks, of New i York, and Hon. A. J. Rogers, of New there been the • slightest indication! Jersey, addressed addressed the meeting. on the part of the Governors of any 1 - - —.... _ - of the loyal States, of an intention j CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS, to withhold from the President the; Ihe States which are to have elec support of any portion of the war tions for ate mbers or Congress this power of the nation in an honest et- I year aro as follows : fort to suppress the rebellion, andl New Hampshire (3), second Tues. restore the Constitutional relations day in March. between the seceded States and the Rhode Island (2). first Wednesday Federal Government. The conscrip- in April. tion hill, in view of the manifest ten dency of the measures of the late Congress toward absolutism, may well excite suspicion and distrust. if not a stronger feeling." $50,009 PER DAY, $18,250,000 PER This is the sum which, it is said. the Government pays out daily- to support runaway negroes, called contrabands, now within our lines. These creatures, instead of being employed in useful and profitable la bor on the plantations of their mas ters, are now spending their time in ridluness, living upon the charity of the Government. The white men and women of the North aro taxed to support these now worthless creatures. At the rate of $50,000 per day, the suni r total for one year will be $18,250,000 ! Such are the bitter fruits of the Abolition policy which has now ruined the country.— The final result of this policy will be, not the freedom of the black man, but the enslavement of the white laboring man lie will be en slaved by tile immense taxation which the .t bolition policy has brought upon the country. lt is tax ation which crushes and enslavei the laboring masses of Europe, and binds them hand and foot to the car of monarchy and aristocracy, by which they are ruled. Abolitionism, in its blind and crazy attempt to set free a few millions of African slaves, has brought the terrible calamity pf substantial slavery upon the masses, of our laboring white men and women. Every successive year will demonstrate the truth of what we say. Think of this, white men of the North, and redeem yourselves at the ballot-box if possible from the utter ruin which impends over your selves, your wives - and children. =I YEAR. THE ADJOURNMENT OF OONGSEBEL The following paragraphs, coiled from our exchanges, show how gene ral and hearty the rejoicings of die people are over the adjournment of the late fanatical Abolition Congress ' NORRISTOWN, PA., March 4.—The Democratic club of this place fired 100 guns to-day expressive of their I joy that the late Congress has ad journed sine die. Connecticut (4), first Wednesday in April. Kentucky (9). first Monday in Au 'trust. t Vermont (3). first Thursday in September. California (3), first Thursday in `September. West Virginia will elect three members, and there may he appli !cants for seats from the old State of Virginia, one member; from Lotti- Oana, two members; from Tennessee, two members SUPPORT !OUR ROME PAPERS. The Cleveland Herald nn.kes the following sensible remark in regard to local papers: ; "We know of nothing that is more disheartening to a publisher of a country newspaper, than to be told, 'as he often is when soliciting sub scribers : "I take the Herald, (or 'some other huge weekly ) and it :costs Inc only $2 a year, and contains twice the amount of reading yours does," when the receipts of one week of the office named above I would be double the yearly receipts :of his county paper, and which it 'the foreign papers were published seventy years, would not result in as much benefit to himself and •county i in which he lives, as would a single edition of his own paper: Recollect. that if about() paper is to be support ed, home influence must do it. Ai county acquires prominence through i its papers more than in any other way• its home paper is a necessity I Never will such a man take a paper printed away from home until he is able to take a second paper. His, first will be his home paper, and i he will so identify i is own interests `` ' with that of his county as to consid-1 er the . payment of his subscription' a matter of every day duty as the i payment of his -taxes.'? THE NATIONAL FINANCES. The appropriations made by the Thirty seventh Congress are as fol lows : Extra Session, Juiy, 1861. about 3264,000,000. Lung Session, ending July, 1862, $913,000,000. Short Session, ending March 4, 1863 $1,100,000,000. Receipts from duties on imports internal revenue direct taxes, sale of public lands and estimates from March 4, 1861. to July 1, 1864, 8320,- 000.000—which deducted from the above sum, will leave the amount of indebtedness up to July 1, 1864, in eluding the 310,000,000 debt MI by the last Administration, 82,0'27,000,- 000. PIKE. On Saturday the 7th inst , James Call, Esq., of Centre tp., in this county, had his shop burned eontain ing a large amount of• valuable pro perty. It was set on fire by a little girl who carelessly let tall a shaving which she had been lighting in the. stove. Several Dockets, papers, books and other property were con• sinned with the building. Mr. Call's. loss will amount to five hundred dol -1 lars. "THE AGE." In consequence of the unexpected delay in the completion of the power press for "THE AGE," the first nnm ber canna be issued until late in the month of March. All other arrange. ments for the publication are com pleted, and nothing retards them but the non-completion of the press at the time contracted for with the manufacturers. tVf - The late firm of Stauffer & Harley, dealers in Watches, Jewel ry, Silver-ware, etc., at 622 Market St., Phila.,—so long any . favorably known—has been dissolved. Mr. Jacob Harley, ono of the late firm is now carrying on the business at theokl std. See his advartise an.; Ine pt. ofto.? A DEMOCIRATIO MFZeING. The Democrats of Marion tp. will meet at the Court House, in this place, on Fri day evening next, for the purpose of organ ganizing a "Democratic Club." A full attendance is desired. FA YETTE COUNTY TREASURY ROB- On Monday night the County Treasur er's office was broken open and about fif teen hundred dollars in cash taken there from. A reward of one hundred dollars is offered by the Treasurer and County Commissioners for the apprehension and conviction of the guilty person or persons. From the Newark (O.)Advocate. Letter of a Republican Soldier Nine newspapers out of every ten we re ceive contain letters trom soldiers to their friends at home, complaining that the Ad ministration has converted the war into a raid on slavery. The New Lisbon Patriot publishes a letter of this kind from Jos. M. WARD, of the 76th Regiment, to his uncle. We know the writer, and knew his lather and grandfather during a resi dence of twelve years as their neighbor. They were not only clever and intelligent men, but "stiff-backed" supporters of "anything to heat the Locofocos." It is a young man who conies from stock such as this, who writes as follows : "My sentiments I must own have changed considerably, ar_d 1 am not' alone. The whole Army of the South west are down on the Administra tion and the' negro Emancipation Proclamation. When we were en listed we were sworn to support the Constitution, and I have only to ask , it' we are doing it when we strike , viireNly at an institution protected by it The war is now stniply scheme for stealing niggers and specula ting in contraband property. I tell I you, the cause will never prosper when such ends are made the issue of the war. The policy pursued by the Administration since last August I has done everything toward deniot altzing portion of the army— Scores of officers are resigning, and others will do so as soon as possible The truth of the matter is, no sen sible white man is going to sacrifice health, the comforts of a civilized lite, and even life itself, to emanci pate any d--d set of niggers, espe cially when we are robbing many of our loyal fellow citizens of property which the Constitution as fully guar antees to them as it does life and liberty to us. I live and keep my health. I will leave the army in June, I DIE D —of diptheria, at the residence of unless sonic other plan is adopted."' her filthier in Richhill tp., Greene county, - l'a., )ec. St h. 1562. OSEP II E, tia ugh t - THE CONSCRIPTION. er of Levi and Ellen Lear, aged 5 years, The conscription, upon which it seems 4 mos. and ti days. the Federal Government intends to place She bloomed fur a while on earth to gladden the hearts of her fond parents and its whole :chance to keep the ranks of the • army up to the required number, has one diet. faded, to rise in full immortal pt in., feature which will go far towards defeat-, and bloom to fade no more. Though jug, the purpose, supposing no opposition ;young, she seemed to be impressed to some to be offered and the measure to be u»i- extent with the realities of a future state." versally rcquiesced in. That is the ftlo Some time before her decease, (she thought proviso, of which every one • who can, by ' and so expressed herself;) that God was any impossibility. raise the urn will ava 1 coining to take her home to rest. Christ himself. The result will be that the whole said sutler little children to come unto me. draft will dill upon the poorer classes, the and forbid them not. for of such is the stinted laboring men, who will all have :o kingdom of Heaven. Coup ort ing thought be swept away—leaving the whole busi- that Jesus stands ready,' to receive and web., come such to his presence, where they will ness of the country which depends upon be free Iron sorrow, sickness, pain and labor at a stand still—to obtain the re-* quisite number. It will sweep the mines death. Let Parents and fri e nds be en eouraged, though she cannot return to and the workshops of the States of nearly' you, you may g to her: may the Lord give all their workmen—it will seize upon et crysinewy 'arm that wields the pick, the you grace to serve him acceptably on earth, and when life and it s , labors are shovel and• the ax, upon the poor farm and road laborers whose eight and tenover re-unite you eternally in heaven. an d may the language of your hearts b e dollars per month will not enable them to buy exemption; and then the number will still be deficient. In our judgment this is the worst feature of the bill—the most unwise aua uujust.— It is a perfect exemption to the rich, the oros perous rind those w hose occu pa t ions enable them to lay tip, while it deprives the poor of eti•ery chance of es cape.—LPtt trio( and - .lfr. Thaddeus Stevens, in the course of the debate upon the bill to appoint a solicitor for the War Department, at a salary of $2 500, remarked very naively that the present Secretary of War needs a legal adviser in regard to contracts, but the late Secretary needed no such assis tance. . ler The very best medicines is use among us are those prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell. He is a graduate of the Penn. - University, ' whose connexion with that celebrat ed ('allege of Medicine has conferred more distinction upon it, than its: Diploma has upon him. His reme dies have become tiousehold words! not only in this country, but in al-; most every region of the earth inhab-' ited by man. Their extraordinary tame has arisen from their extraordi nary virtues, and these are certitied l by men of the highest station. We publish in our issue to-day, a docu ment signed by the Mayors of the gre at cities in the United States.! Canadas, Mexico, Peru, Chili and Brazil, each of whom certify that the physicians and druggists of their re spective localities have given their assurance of the uniform good effects, and superior virtues of Doctor Ayer's preparations. This is evidence which ' should satisfy the most skeptical, of. their efficacy, and we beg our readers to rtfer to it. Especially do they speak with glowing praise of his Sarsaparilla—the beneficial effects: and truly remarkable cures that have been realized from its use.—N. Y. )Sunday Times. SW" A list of national prisoners who has died in Southern hospitals have been obtained by Colonel fold.' LEGAL NOVIVII. low, commissioner for the e to the nnder . i¢ned ufa , n the,xchange y ETTERS of adsoinirtrativa *pelt; d tate. of t. 7 cri c atA ra iNi n . ie )r a s of prisoners, and placed in the hands RINEU . %RT, late of Pranklin of Surgeon General Hammond It hiaeseil Bivsß C:Lati pers o na tn"wi",:he'"'"tv" and includes about four hundred lin those havin g claims against the same to present names'thet a duty autheostirate4 thy Impffisansilt. *id.•.114 1 ittamn' 743 "llMMiN4 'ttrell ' "AtisbiliOtitritor. A,of lEMEI BED. uty-Dr. S. S. Patton, Main Street, Waynesburg, attends to all branches 01 the Dental profession, SRS* p , ...1t re. r RPrize,S l ua t l ionerir a !'ackages at Lenin Da . t 'a Rook in IS Wields 01 paper, ei,velopes, Pens, Pencils and Pruldolders , &c. A Iso a nice gill of Jewelry. Prir* S 5 ets., for sale in any quantity by LEWIS DAY. March 11, 1863.-31. List of Causes for Trial at march Term, 1863.—First Week. Cage re. Gordon, No. 111 , June Tenn, ISSN. Hook ye. Om Adam's No. 13n FiCpf. T. 1859. McGary's Adams vs-. Benj. Redd, \o. 35 March T Is9l Bice vs. Neel No 58. Dec. Term, 1861. Brant vs, Lippincott, No. 91, June. Term, 1814. Mt:livery & wife 'vs. Mehthen, No. 55 Dec. T. 1861. Meielien & Felton Meielien, No. 56, Dec. T. 1961. sErOND WEEK—FIRST Nichols vs. Smith, 12 September T. 1651 'hough vs. Kinuey, \•r. 27 Sept. T. 1557. Rinehart vs. ilielcum. No. 110 Aria. T. 1859. Felton vs. Phillips & Gregg No, 119 March I'. Ibt.;11 I.use vs. Hedge No. rl , Jun e T . Iwo SECOND DIVISION. lark vs. Shelby, No. 114. Jnoe Term, ISO. South vs. South, No, 134 June 'Fenn, 1860. Masten; & FOX . vs. Whits & Cross. No. 1.51 Sept. T. 'til nose & vg. StPhew', No. 84, Dec, 'l'. 1861. I►illfivardlan &.r•. vs. Wintry et al. No. 09 T, 1882 I►. A. WORLEV. Prothonotary. Pt.thonotary'S Office, March LI, rewire itimmir fir. I The town of Lacuna is one of I those pretty hall Italian, half Swise towns which line the northern shore of the. Lago Maggiore. The church. with its dome towering over the oth er building, its colored marbles, and its quaint old frescoes by Luini, is the one sight of the little city. On 1 Sunday. Jan. 9th. there was present: in that church a congregation com posed. as is usually the ease in this part of Europe, almost entirely of women. The men lounging about the . Piazza, pointed out to one another) the enormous quantity of snow which had fallen during the last six days and nights in an almost unbro ken column. Suddenly there was a! dead, heavy fall: ':Evidently," they said 'another distant avalanche," and then a scream and murmur of great! horror which spread through the quiet streets. All rushed to the spot. and a scene horrible past all concep tion. The dome which covered the body of thechurch had never been cleared of the constantly- flitting sno v, and the immense weight accu mulated was too great for the strength of the worn-out building.— The whole dome gave way fell on the congregation then kneeling in pray er. In that position lifty.three fe male corpses were found after the ruins had been cleared by the inhab itants. One, a bride of twenty years of age, named Bono, was alone extri cated alive ; and was carried to her home with seine "hopes of recovery," but she had broken one arm and both legs. One old man perished alone among the fifty-three women who fell victims in that awfu: ruin. Self-Rev. Dr. Breckieridge, of by after giving all the "aid and coin fort" in his power to Northern fanat icism, at the commencement ()fettle war, now discovers that he has been completely "taken in" by the "irre-: firms: of Subscription. DAILY. WEEKLY, pressildes," and writes a long and Per anima ..... •• • • •Sii,oo Per anntrlit $2,00 Six Months 7,00 Six Aliontlis• • --•• 1310 powerful article for the Danville Re-; Three M oot 1,56 3 Inert Ali,nths 50 Lc/pies delivered at the Ten copies to (mead. 17.00 view, on negro slavery and civil- war,' ...Hier, and to A g'ts I Twenty '. 7 , V ( , ) , 0 0 in which he condemns the Einanci- 1 i i i i *,- d - l itZ"„ r e s t;r 2 r r e i t 9 l n a i l e r ' e " .. h .nv l ;;r t ia i' )l; in advance J. Address, pation Proclamation of the Presi- A. J. Gl.ll Mh. 11. '63--tin. eent, and his violations of the Con- _____ stitution, as ruinous to the country land subversive of the liberties of the people. What a pity he did not See this in the beginning: ifirituarim Lie has taken, my child to lib; bosom M rent., Though the parting was grievous and sore, Ile took her in mere• that I might be blest, And meet her to part never more. The writer improved the oceaiiion from Ecclesiastics, 9,5: "For the living know that they shall die." WILLIAM WALLACE. Rogerille, Feb. 27th, 1863. WANTED! FIVE TIIOUSAND customers to buy my boots, shoes and hats, which I have reduced in price, notwith- standing the rise in boots and shoes. hats and caps. 1 will sell the bal ance Of my large stock at old prices, in order to make room for my Spring Stock. MI in need . of anything in my line will find it greatly to their advantage to give me a call as you can save money by so doing. • , 11110 SE who may desire their Teeth repaired or Ar 111S.Tleil Will please call before the mid dle of April. as Ido o u t expect to 'he in the county af. ler that until Fall, being rompelleel to travel during the rho 1111 l ;gumlss, for the porpoise of recruiting my health. Respect lolly, itlarch 11, 1863 1 GREEN &. STROSNYDER. AVING plitehar , ed the of crocetios Iwo) belonging to Wi lliam , fot/e / ei, is ill conlihtle the htleillicSS at the old iitaild They Will 111 a few• days be in receipt of a large ags"rtieleitl•.ol. rme of Spermaturrlimt or Seminal IVel•kncss, El ricXUAI 00/114, and Impedi mmee I o Mai riage generally, Aervemat.,.s, fillip item Eielepd) :11111 MS; Mental mid Vll)Meal teramte -11). 11,11111lig trete ;1 , 01-Abase. er—lly 1I MT. .1 II; 1.% EH W ELI., M. U. Author of the tireen 4 - c 'lee world-renowned auth o r • iu this admirable Lee clearly own rcpeneure 1111;11 the retesequearmr of riehlabuse may be etlottitmlly tellMVell tv rihout medicine, Hell w ahem danger mtrgical operabem. houghs, Mei rliterlitS, 10 , 111111114 ((111 a t iiiii le oft life at 41111, Teri lin and ..ffertll:l/. by whirl. every smaMer, ae mailer what Ills condition may he, ma) care hemeltrhem,l). pri vately. mid rallivalty. Title LECTI:III,k; 011.1. 1.1t011: A BOON To Titot, HAND , Aslll'llol A Vs DM. Swat moiler sea), Io any :aphie, gealvtl elieepipe, tile receipt or jr It% 0 pOhtile, II) LETTEIIS of aittnitigiration bay i n ..; tiepin waffled to for litillen•ign..4 upon the estate ISAAC Tf /I.IA/ AN, /arc ,It Jetion.mt 11M Mil', is hereby given oi all persons knioiving themselves Indebted h. Said blal., to make immediate payment, :ruin all Ow.. haCil.o Halms against the same to present tittmi. dolt atillimiticaled. Mr set tlement. Eli F. - Match I. 1563, 11.11S1 6 W* CLOAK AND MANTILLA SPORE 73 illat‘ket St., Pittsburgh, Pa wE have a full line of CLOAKS made of the best material TO be foundin the Easier', Market, ,itelt as Velvet, Trlicot, Frosted Beaver,' and. Seolakiln Cloth, Vt'e have the TiliioWiltic elegant i”tes, Gar Winter use: 31a rebioness, ma P e of Velvet, elegant, Esquimaux. made of Napolimn. made of Doeskm. elegant iu style, Mathilday, 111atlit of Tricot, in great demand, Cardin:if, made of Melton, a very pretty ,a) le, Valise. made of Frosted Deaver. tnopmb, Pamela, made of Medulla. Deservedly popular. Rielilieu, made ef Beaver, Extremely stylish, !bate,. made of Pilule Excel/mit io design, Marietta, made of Sealskin, Excels all others. M.. 1. SPEN('E,', No. 73, Market Street J. C. LIOEITCAP Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl 31132V13PC.R.11:131E, 'I I IIE. Sohorribers n - nold ralf the the L a die of Witynestiorgh mill its cirinih to their Large Varied awl Elegant Stork of Cloaks, Mantillas and S4banloi, New Store, No. Gs Market L. Pitt:4)lll.oi Ilaeing unusual facilities for inaimiactiiiine these goods, both in selection of latet int a nd Styles, it wilt alnia)ti afford them pleasure to exhibit, to. all %clot may thsor them Whit their patrntr•,tgc, a Stock of (;050.a is ll'. Surpassed by any :imitar establishment in the United states. To their friends, and the Trade generally, they would also beg leave to on that they may at all limes der upon selecting,* 1111 l their stock. stink articles as, They trust, may prove salt- factioy in alirespecti. Very resin...tinily, 11. I: SEN & CO. To l'oraTur Warm 42ters.—/lut APperisl intention n 1 Conniry Merchants is directed to dor 11/111H.E.5." E DE P. l llO MENT, in which we are offerieg dented untsseetuents in Cloaks, ighairis and Mantles. Oct. I. 1862.-4, 1301810 lisbilt—Ptinied ha the handsomest and aims gnus esslhamos mot on modetate terms at de ll!moonier Oflke ir itara SILVER-W• undersigned would respectfully invite your at tention to hie well seteettit stork of Fine 6uWl and Silver Winches, Fine Coil Jewelry, of every kind stud v riely of styles—comprising alt of the newest and meet beautiful:designs. Also, SOLID SILVER WARE. Equal 10 (bin—and the beet make of Silver Plated Ware, Each article is warranted in be a* reprtoentet. Watches and Jewelry caraiiilly repaired and satisfac tion guaranteed• IACOII MARLEY, Fsateorlor to &safer 4 , Nortey.) \o. Ifl2 MAILILLT Street, PHIL.. March 11, N 68.-6 mos, E~~.~~7 + ~}C~~i~Li °9C" GI-3EL " • A National Democratic Newspaper to he Published Daily and NI cekly in the City of Philadelphia. Penna., BY A. J. GLOSSBIIENNER, & CO., A. J. 61.9t 4 SBRENNER, FRANCIS J. CHUN VILLIAM 11. WELSH AGE will advocate the principles and policy of 1 the Democratic ',arty, and will, therefore, neces sarily favor the restoration of the Donato as it was, and defend the Constitittion of the it ailed States, and that lir his Commonwealth. i It will freely and fairlt iliscuss all legitiutate subjects of newspaper et %%%%% ueul, ihrifljug, of rum se, and pre , eminently at this time, all ipiestions connected with . the existing unhappy condition of our coUlltry. It V. ill fearlessly criticise the pliblir arts of public. servants, and defend heir legal and ronstitutional rights of individual citizens and sovereign stares, against as- Batiks from any quarter. ' It will seek to awaken the minds of the people to a primer sense Of the actual condition of the Republic— to present to them, truthfully, the fearful perils in whist, we stand as a nation—to exhibit the magnitude of are task that is hetiire them. if they would check our downward progress—arid to inspire them with patri one determination to apply the rettwdy for our nation_ . al ills. In brief, it will, in all things, aim to be the faithful I exponent of Democratic principles, and to resider it ! self woithy to be an organ of the Democratic patty, under ',hove auspices our country prospered so long and No wail. The restoration of that party—the party of the Constitu and the UtOoo—to power in the leeislative and executive govertimentat Inaorties of the × and of the Union, we believe To be neves ' Nary to Averl and the tutor ruin of the hepub : rir• Ti, conoribliw to that restoration will be our high ,tat aim. The News, Literary, Commercial, and other depart ments, will receive due attention. and will be nn con ducted as to make — The Age" worthy of the support of the general reader. —The runny difficulties now iiiirrionniiing an en rerpri,, or Ow magnitude t.l that in which the Under signed vre engaged. require them to appeal 10 the pub. lic for a generous support, and to ask for — The Age" a I ilieral ptitiomig...ttot mended The present state of the prejetralory arrangements warraoflllo expectation that the tirst number of the. Daily will appear helium the dose of the present mouth l'he Weekly Oil/ lie issued soon thereafter. JSSBRENNER & CO.„ 439 Chrsthili St., rIMATT.EII L. THE UP-TOWN GROCERY. Prime and Groceries and Provisions, Fruits, Confectionaries, Notions, &e., tux.. which they will sell at the lowest prices for I'lloll. Corn Neal, Flower, Borter,,Eggs, and & 7 iintitry Pro duce eviler:illy always Oil 1131141. .4 illeh 4111 17441. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN Just Published iiF a Sealed Envelope. Price, Six Cents. A Lecture Oh the Nature, Treattiteta and ('11.4:..1. C C llO • 12; Bow, c. Nt %• tot t t11,...11”‘„ 1.056 Mlut . ll 4, imi3, • LEGAL 3MTICE. Jan. 7, in 63, V)k 1 No. 6S Alarket Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. _1 . •I'11E11: ISE 0 . 76. Mew 'Mat Stairs Cap 11010116-.. • WM. PLENIING , No. 139 WOOD igt.• P/Ti'SßUgtall, PA., ham entablhoeds _wit" EMT AND CRP NOUSg, and • persons visiting the city wilt find itrla first Clan eiiltineut.fitted up in the latest modern style. with evgr ~: itvellietire for doing a Wltoteside Retail T A large stock of every varivty. style _ and quality of t9id i'APrl kept constantly on • ti nu d, which wilt bitsehLi4 t rlie very lowest miens.— Mr. Fleming is a Marl iemi : and guarantees WO to purchasers. (ay. 1, 1881-Iy. PRINCE & CO. ALIO ItA.X (JUMPY. TV( 4474i,i...NT STYLES OV TEM 'MELODEONS! Elegant Descriptive Catalogues Illostrating emelt inftrument, sent frvo by man on opplieotioa- Address orders or romillimicuti., to,-Mael GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., Buffalo, X. V. • GEO. A. pincr, & CO,. Si Fulton St., New York. GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., 13 Lake St., Chicago. 111. 11E3:Ay .Taw.m.ts (1). W. F. (111.11.1 'RN. JAMES BELLAK, A. COUSE. BALMER A - WEBER, . . A A: S. NORIMIELMER,. Fire i)etter,-..114t1:43 11, Five4ktave,S;r:_!., I: ,I, IIF FOUr Rlltt 1,1 Halt ronr °claire. PRINCE & CO.'S GRADUATED SWELL This Is nn twim now i‘l,l, c• 1.1 it a 1 7 ,11 t bra It, , en rntirrd 1, nil str. quaitetett with C l luamu,•ntr The 01.1 S, 11{1.10 to operate grfultwllv 7 I', i•1•1317l OP I w.la tolldled for ..petAtqlq the CII.IOIIXO would 1.0.1111,t31itai5,..:11111.1 fee - N sw xstrf .1,1 ow a, i. utifie print4lllo%. are A.ati.+:inn, ltv our« tt!ritt4 wly 1:1 it i:n• Only one by which thc hme Pt P., 1^• , ,,,14•10 , or , y , - 0•11;lithql front • rite whi.o., to t.x., lull pow, of I:D• nu.l I it, taut. The volume 01 (ono 1:1111')Ibis s.f.tl, mill is now all elat ao ew.tlO de+ire. . . Tins. in CO Or ntvlni - 31 we toted in 'Sall will la, t 4, all the ,ann.- tare 111 the te nt e , . lAA witinnt CN". in\ dlarge. (Inc other (odour I, our 31,10d..nn4 io the INIPROVED V. \JXR OR PALLET. (wile: a cOni!,ifintion or cloCi and leather, Kellamd e%PresslY the the Pornow vnlvo we iniVe nscd for the past direct year,. and wit ti:l , l it to be the tent' thing that lin% Brett to long needed an n 810st/tote kr the /itdia Ynh's r Vph.•. which OHS been in use eVvr since 3icilliii , oll9 hits - 0 bt•ell Mid which has cawed so much trould, be the di,olcbg and stick iter of in , hlts, dinbber. All n( our InNtrltinent4 are now fit. ished with Ons dine. and we Can reConinienil them trill, confidence Person% unacquainted wlth the 31ekaleoft nod its I.iniOry. will hear In mind nett We are the I.selitez neinittnonwts. lAA only In the Cnited Stat,t, but in t'a• world, We coninn . soc.ltne mama,- t ire of Niclaleotni in the CM of ih. 3 - ear 1 , 47, and shod thin iilllo WWI SOW Tin se instrument, are now in ab. , mostly in tin Coite.l States :m.l Canada, but also in Enmpe. Asia. Africa, South America. mad the West Indies. mul fr o m all tta, , fillart.a , we have the mat Oat teriw: tebtimonink, of the high stinunhm in which they are held. At all dubtria/ Vb,hibitionb they haw invariably beila • S. S. PATTON AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM ! whenever exhibited In competition with others. WO Shall I akelllea-7 mire in forwarding by mail lot onr own expense] our Illostritoot t'at tilogue, in n Mai every hi...tritium( we matrulhettin• is lolly de+erila it nod illustrated by elegant eir.roVitygs. I - ," All Illelodeons of our inanisfactore, either — m.ld hp it or dealers fu boy part of the h i fled Strifes or Canada. are warranted to b • perfect in curt nspoet. mid ahould any rennirs he twemsno'• befefe the expiration of live year+ Mao the dale of sale. We hold otirselvi.*: real nod willing to nrike the min. free of ehnr,_r,pr siAcd 11w injtiry. Is not caused by neridivit or Joilt.ll. "S• • HOW OUR MANUFACTORY IS CONDUCTED... , • •••• - AS we ere the pioneers mud loading manufilcturers of 'Melodeons In the worts, we have. of course. the advantage et securing the sonde' ie of the best ukohunics in the business, and very ninny or nor wortnie have been with us shwa we commenced the nunittlorton• orMeiodena• We employ none but the meet thorough merlionic6. turd ! sive never 4 had an appnotko in the establisiunent. i Our work is di , ided into thirty-nine iiiiii•retu branches each wor . k: man bas his own part to perform, end is INYVeT allowed fo delft:ern:4W one branch to another. The different parts are aepemnsly hispected. and rimmed from eye. to another to add to other pmts. until the Melodeon is, complete. The delivering of materials mid inspection of work iannended by; first, the general foremen : second. n foreman of machines : third a f on•num and Inspector of tuning fourth. a foreman in the varnhater . department :fifth. a superintendent ef the mist derarttmut. • The duties of the foreman, ore onerous. it tieing insittice %%sleet lud • give oat stock. to carefully watch the Maki's,: of the different tarts, keep the departments evviiis /ALUa NI. and. in Gad. to ?aye tlp eye to everything, and keep everything straight. We hove mentioned the 'MINT , to shon• that the utmost rare Is-tsLeri n every department. • _ • t/CR REED noreficuT XT—M °elk a the good quality of the Melo deon depends on having perfect Reeds It is ms. , essary to Mew the most perfect machinery to cut, burr. stamp, plane. &e., ,ie , well as to use the utmost care in self ethic metals, and Mier, proper propub bout for the compc•ition of reed metal. The superintendent of this deportment hos been with no since mix commencement of this business, md. beim a practieal workman. tom origitutted. improved and pertected all the machinery for making ear reeds, and them nn no duplicates in way othermanulketory. From the fact that our reeds are celebrated for their toriforraityC evenness and was.ctuess of tours, we very often receive onion for them. or solicitations from manniarturers to sopply them with whet they re. quire ; but as we never sell any part of our IleitTllMetllt orpounti, we always decl kw to fill such oniers. In are the owners of our Melodeons SIIMSI4I at one time be so an. fortunate as to bleak a med. they eau. hT infonohar ay .10,4,11 is re echo by return melt +15.55 ore propel!: (MUM llnei riudy to Pet in, free of charge, , rif...kgenta for the wile or our Melodeone — nut be loud la prieeired tOrOnl Ot the United Stolen and Canada., Address either GEO. A. PUMICE& CO., Rettrate, N. E. GEAk A. PMNCE ..It7 CO., KZ Fatten At., New ii - ;aric: 1:011,. A. PIG NCE . 1 t: CO., K 2 Lake ct. , (*Meat% Lb Or Caller V.? : J oe.. Wholetele Ageht. FURNISHING STOR E MK. I T C K MI Tilt Ware. !trusties, %V ..... len %Var. , . Ilhh.hkehs, Spice 1111 XV... Jelly Moulds, Cup Tiihs, Wash OMAHA, . SlaW CIIt 'era, 1 . 1111 Hops. II hir Sieves. Wire SieVl.i. NI ince liiiires, 4'031 rlrilitics, Silver Snap, Stove Polish; I shantoise SkinP, Knits! Witsl%ra.. : 4 14hhwerth, lthodihrt Aposhihrl, Gridirons, 4 'hhtlihe AS MN, Lentos( Stineezets Wash nouns Stew Pans Sauce Pans Watte Irons Mud ItIMAI . I . Fish Kelllf, Fry fans Iliiiii lioileis Fa, ina Boilers (:raters 1.441 Heaters Larding' Needles Flour Pails Plodding Pans t Vale( Fillets, Bread Pans Pie Plates Hotter Lailtos 14.111 , 1. NVI ill; I rs Iron 110.1,r-4 W..cfell 14 1.1011,i 44te1l La biers . MI 111 r 1 . 1 illtS Kee tees • Wash TIIII4, Clothes lanes esti•qt riittri Scales Toa,t Forks took's !inlet! Sad Irons • Itreatt Boxes Neat Presses Soaps. Cake liiis• s, dtc., ke. e()/i! T// I: DINING R0031.---SILVE /'/..1 ED. fir tors I :.n Bells Syrup Jugs Nut Picks (lake knives Fish Knives 1:r-inlir Knives Ire Crean' Knives Salt Stands Napkin Rings F tilt Statuis Oahe Baskets Huller Knives Forks and Spann, Soup ladles ,oyster I.attles I: racy Ladles suzu Sp 44444 IS Children's Cups Mustard S 111 001111 Itoioill and Oval SalVers Pitchers: Iliniquel Stands Go Wets (,17'1.ER V. Ivory lllatidled Knives Carvers Cmo.' do do Forks . Stag • di) do 011114a14! Waiters Kiirlisli Tea Trays f 'mufti Bruslia a ' Fork ;mil 1 4 1111011 'nays I:ritioli Trays Dish Covers Chafing Dishes I lap), DiAtes Cotti.e Mesh's r . . Wine earl leers I . .tee I'a retie r ' Spirt. Coffee Spots. Nut Crackers 'I able {tali Rotted. Writers Itmatl Illaskets I:ork &sews' Wine Coolers Knife Sh4rpenerr Iteti icerators I.Vster Cesders&e., . FOR TILE CII.I.IIBER. Water Carriers enr other thickets Howls and Pitchers llas Shades Nursery Shades Nursery Ramps Chillies Milliliter.. • Clothes Ilettepers Night Liehls . 31 INCELLINEOUS.' Library Steps 'Mar gals . . Vistula fisii Glolles Vestal Dint laufes ' Meat-Safes V izzeits Pocket Knives Card de Visi Frames Flasks Gawp Knives I:a iiita Portfolios, .tad every itnag pertaining , to a well :Tim i 4 'led fleuhe .* 1...1,1. To be ebtained at reason.,lde priers Of the N*VE 1 ' STOKE of Toilet Jar,. Foot Unit. lotion's Bath:. Mil!frogs firmslie , . Shaving Alt riai. .11:ach 114,1g)vr4 Flower Slaiof. Nurser} Refrigerator.. %Val v Tap. ra SAT di ..11,103WILINty Fl ritimmirees, rst pkg. r Wow, ExcliOgt. Sir r rfut, CF4,T,EBICATED IN 11038 WOOD CASES, PRICES, VARYING FROM $4 TO $350. Or eitlwr of IN. followiog Who it Agtrana 12=11032 OUR LATEST IL':.PROVEALE'IiT Polented S•ptomfrr 170,.1561 TWENTY SEVEN THOUSAND,! COORS FOR THE .... LS TL,•tot% H ie giwinuati. IL ritibuleliAtia, Pa tmit. 3litt St. Louis, N 6. Toronto W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers