IP. _ I!agittsburg szosugstt IL W. JONES, t Kdkors. JAS. S. SIGNSINGS, nit sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or elprellprOnlifed. D knows no baseness; it cowers to ittto admirer; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labor and prope rty_ It is the sentiment of Freedom, of eqdal r ig hts , of equal obligations—the law of nature perva ding the law of the laud." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1863. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, OF PHILADELPHIA FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, WALTER 11. LOWRIE, OF ♦LLEOHENY COUNTY. ro SENATE, COL. WILLIAM HOPKINS, OF WASHINGTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ASSEMBLY, PR. ALEX ANDER PATTON, OF MORGAN TP. PEOTHONOTARY, JUSTUS P. TEMPLE, =1 TREASURER, JAMES Sp JENNINGS. =I REGISTER & RECORDED, PETER GROWL OF "MOON Tr. COMMISSIONER, JOHN G. DINSMORE. or NICHHILL TP. AUDITOR, JOHN CLAYTON, OF SI°RUA% Tr. POOR LIOUSE DIRECTOR, DANIS'. FULLER, OF WHITELY Tr. Notiee--4100 Reward. SECTION 54, LAWS OF PENNSILVAN IA.—Any Person who shall directly, or indirectly give, or offer to give any such gift or reward to any such - elector, with the intent to induce him to vote for any particular can didate or candidates at such elec tion, or shall directly. or indirectly procure or agree to give any such gift or reward to such elector, with the intent aforesaid, or shall, with the intent to influence or intimidate such elector to give his vote for any particular candidate or candidates at such election, give, offer or promise to give to such elector any office, place, appointment or employment, or threaten such elector with dis -missal or discharge from any office place, appointment or employment, public or private, then held by him, in case of his refusal to vote for any particular candidate or candidates at snob election, the person so offend ing shall be guilty of a misdemean or, and, on conviction, be sentenced to pay A FINE NOT EXCEEDING FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and undergo an IMPRISONMENT NOT EXCEEDING TWO YEARS. The Democratic Vigilance Com mittee of Greene county hereby give notice that they will prosecute, with all the rigor of the law, any person who shall be detected violating the proviso ❑s of the above statute at the coming election. And they hereby offer a reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for such information as will lead to the conviction of such offender, to be paid on conviction. They earnestly request all Demo crats, and other citizens who appre cicte the value of pare and fair elec tions, to give to the Committee prompt and early information of any attempt to violate this salutary law. By order of the Democratic Coun ty Committee, DAVID CRAWFORD, Ch'n. Look Out for Bribers! We call attention to the card of the Chairman of the County Democratic Vig ilance Committee. We :egret to express ..our firm belief that such attempts will be made, and that money will be and has been most profusely used in the approaching election by the opponents of Democracy, ,who ,have so many substantial reasons ; for unscrupulous efforts to hold on to the power they are so shamefully' abusing.— Me have heard of one attempt in the 'sterling Democratic township of Bichbill, which may yet be ventilated in Court. We hope Democrats will be on the watch in every township in the County for such wretebes. We especially call the attention astir rownship Vigilance Com mittees to this subject.* An unscrupnlpue politician from a neighboring county has been much in our 'aunty for a week or two wit, and is ; , ere this week, _according to announce -I,)ents in the "Republican." If money is 1)e used for such an unholy purpose, an t lividual familiar with the trickery of b* is, would be the one likely to be seleetailllmr its corrupt use. We repeat., wallop. if each effort shall t-e made, 'that th'o law against Bribing sill be softwood with •the most unsparing vigor. Deittoceste, ~ let yaw swami' do s the breulkii. You do the rode*, ONCE mons To the Polls! DEMOCRATS OF GREENE, On Tues day next it will again be your duty to exercise the highest privilege and prerogative of a freeman, that of selecting your rulers and lawgivers. Never, in the history of the country, was it more important that you should cast your suffrages with care, and caution, and deliberation, and never was so much at stake. Not only are the peace, welfare and glory of the country involved in the questions at issue, but your very lib ties. Your rights as American freemen have been boldly and wick edly assailed by the party in power, and if you prize FREE SPEECH, a FREE PRESS and a FREE BAL LOT, you must administer a wither ing rebuke to the miscreants and demagogues who have ,put them in peril. Are you ready to do it ? Are your minds made up? And have you weighed well the great issues submit ted for your decision ? And will you be faithful to Constitutional liberty, to yourselves and your children, and once more testify your devotion to the- Union of your fathers by voting down ABOLITION FANATICISM And voting up the old, Conservative :National Democracy ? The only remedy left for the ills and evils now upon the country is the BALLOT BOX, and if it fails you, all is lost.— Your Abolition rulers are trying to corrupt it, but we rely on your cont.- ago and patriotism to maintain its purity. See that there is no illegal jvoting, and that the people are nat overawed or intimidated at the polls. ,DEMOCRATS OF GREENE 1 We know you, and we know you will do your . duty in this grave crisis. Stand firm ly by your rights, and abide in your political convictions. There is no hope for your country, or her institu tions, but in the restoration to power of the only party that ever governed her justly, impartially, and without endangering the liberty of the citi zen in peace or war, or violating the Constitution, the palladium of Amer ican freedom and the bond and but wark of the Union. The stake is yours and the responsibility yours. Bo equal to the latter, and to the emergency, and a glorious victory awaits you. Gur State and District Can didates. GEO. W. WOODWARD, the Demo cratic candidate for Governor, is one of the ablest and purest men in the Com monwealth. As a lawyer, he ranks with the most distinguished ; and a, tt states men is of large and broad patriotism and far-reaching sagacity. He combines, in singular degree, the courage. moderation and firmness a great State requires in her chief Executive officer in times like these. No better selection could have been made by the Convention that nominated him : and this is as high a eulogium as could be pronounced on him, for the names 01 the best and most gifted men in the party were before that body. His election will secure the liberty of our citizens against the lawless and outrageous invasions of the National Administration and its min ions. The little "bell" Mr. Seward rings when he wants to arrest a man, guilty of no offence known to the laws, will be as silent then in Pennsylvania as it has been in' New York since Gov. Sevmour's elec- tion WALTER H. LOWRIE, our candidate' for the Supreme Judgship, is one of the most eminent lawyers in the State, and one of the most learned and acceptable Judges we have ever had on the Bench. His election will enure, in all respects, to the advantage of the people. Col. WM. HOPKINS, our candidate for the Senate, is a gentlemen whose in tegrity and unblemished private charac ter render him perfectly invulnerable.— Though in public life for perhaps 20 years, and filling various responsible positions, his scrupulous honesty has never heel, doubted even by his political opponents. For two years past he has represented the people of Washington county in the lower House of the Legislature, where he made himself conspicuous by his fidelity to the interests of the State and people, by his able and persistent advocacy of the restoration of the tonnage Tax, and by hie resistance to all partial and plunder ing legislation. His past course fore shadows his future ; and we risk nothing in saying he will make one of the most faithful, efficient and popular Senators we have ever had. His election, by a tremendous majority, is as certain ae the coming of the 2d TUESDAY OF OCTO BER. FaLLow-Dawocaras I Your nominees are all you could wish them. Give them a support which will attest your confi dence in their ability, integrity and patri otism. PON'' FORGET The shoddy uniforms and r oper-soled shoes Curtin's contractors pituished the gallant soldiers of Pennsylvania, and don't forget that his own ;arty papers charge him with oomplioity in awe nwiadhis:, • ME=I jOnly two poetise nri.—the Deino towtiooftwil- gat X 0 6"• Hone s t men Go a t ime .m - bum whioti DEMOCRATS 1 *rile at the polls early, and work all day for "the ticket, the whole ticket and nothing but the Ticket." Our Candidates. The Democratic County candidates are so well known to our readers and to the people as to require no panegyric at our halids. They are all good men and true, honest and capable, and will make popu lar and excellent officers. PATTON, TEMPLE, JENNINGS, BROWN, DINSMORE, CLAYTON and FULLER are all Democrats in whom there is no guile, and unexceptionable citizens. Their integrity is above suspi cion. and their fitness for the positions for which they have been nominated can not be questioned, arid will not be, but by cynical and censorious political opponents. Coming fully up to the Jeflersonian stan• dard of qualification, they will receive the hearty support of every sincere Dem ocrat iu the county. DEMOCRAT' OF GREENE! You never had a better ticket. Will you see to it that the candidates, one and all, have overwhelming majorities? Let there be no scratching.—not a bit of it. This is no time for that sort of thing Let "the ticket, THE WHOLE TICKET, and NOTHING BUT THE TICKET," be the watchword with every true,and steadfast Democrat and patriot. • Rally the forces, Democrats ! Let no man stay at home who loves his country, or would not be a slave! A CANDIDATE FOUND AT LASE JOHN O. FLENNIKEN THE NOMINEE! .The Republican-Abolition Senatorial Conferees, at a late re-assembling, nomina ted JOHN C. FLENNEKEN, Esq., of this place, as their candidate in this Dis trict. We presume he agreed to take the. nomination before it was made, as a second "slip," after the fashion of Mr. LINDSEY'S, would have been fatal to their hopes of cutting even a sorry _figure on election day. Personally Mr. Flenniken is a very clever, sensible and upright man ; but, whatever may be his professions or pretensions po litically, we have regarded him for over two years past as a Repuhlican of the strictest sect. Indeed, he has attached himself to that portion of that bigoted and intolerant party who have no charity for those who differ with them in political opinion or affiliation, and who believe all patri otism is confined to the limits of that Nigger-loving and Nigger-worshipping or ganization. We have seen and learned enough of Mr. Flenniken to know that this is his character exactly and to the life, and it is but proper that the Democrats of Greene county, whose votes he will be begging on "No Party" profess;ons, should know it. We give them to understand, then, that all Mr. Flenniken's political associations and sympathies are with the Republican party, and especially has his influence been with it for two years past, and he has NO CLAIM WHATEV ER TO THE SUPPORT OF DEMO- Only last Fall a year ago, he ran tt.l,:ist the regular Democratic nomi nee- for AssoCiate Judge, and was badly beaten, but not, half as well "drubbed" as he will be and ought to be, this Fail. DEMOCRATS ! Stand by your party and its - candidate. Col. HOPKINS is not only a tried and orthodox Democrat, but trustworthy and above reproach. In point of üblic experience, he is a "head and shoulders" taller than his competi tor, and deserves and command 3 the respect and confidence of all parties. Let no soft-spoken palaver, or any degree ofl "button-holing" or whispering, seduce you from his support. Be on your guard against the cimnieg, intriguing, mongrel politicians who would lead you to cast your votes for a man who entertains no political sentiment in common with you, and is identified and acting with the enemies of the Democratic party. VOTE FOR HOPKINS, fellow-Democrats; if you want to be represented in the Senate by a man who has all his life long con sistently acted with your party, holding to its principles, advocating its policy and supporting its candidates on all occasions, through good and evil report and in sun shine and storm. He is just the man ev ery true Democrat should DELIGHT TO HONOR. Let us give him, then, a cordial, nay a UNANIMOUS SUPPORT. LET THERE BE NO SCRATCHING OF TICKETS THIS TIME. 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 k. LOOK OUT FOR THE "HONEYFUGLERS." There will be a deal of "honeyfugling" of Democrats done between this and the election. Republicans who want you to vote for FLENNIKEN will tell you what a good Democrat he is, or what a "No-Party" man, and how utterly and totally he has given up every political opinion be ever held for the good of his "poor, Aar, sufer ing country," and all that Fort of thing.— DON'T BELIEVE A WORD OF IT, fellow-Democrats! J . / is all "bash,"—and intended to honcifugle you out of your votes. If Mr. Flenniken is not a decided partizan o• ° the Lincoln and Curtin Ad ministeAtions, we ,don't know him, or if be is not lacking in good feeling for Vemocrats who speak their sentiments and stand by their party,and its doctrines, policy and organization. Yet they are just as patriotic and love their country just as well as Mr. Flenniken, and have quite as intelligent an uaderetandi ngof their duties and obligations, in this emergency, as he has, and discharge them quite as well," Let no mamba deceived Omit him, or about hie party affiliations. Ale is - •'8 SO - 10100$ tatt opoemaistok Of the Democratic party. =I ' THE DEBT WE ARE PILING UP. ective Taxation ! Our PI osp VOTERS Aign TAY-PATERS, READ AND REMEMBER! But few of our readers have an idea of the enormous expensiveness of the war and of the present reckless and profligate National Administration. One of our co temporaries, an accurate and clear-headed calculator, (Gen. BARR, of the Pittsburgh Post,) estimates the DAILY e.-.:penditures of the Government at THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. He says: "In our articles about this unpleasant subject of taxation, We have at4sumed . the whole debt of the war to be $3,000,000,000. We say "assumed," not because we think we have placed it too high, but because the Treasury of the United States, ac knowledged $1,200,000,000, as funded on the 30th of June last—and because we believe the unfulfilled contracts and the balances due for pay, &-e„ will make up the remainder. And moroover, as the war has now lasted over 880 days, and as the expenditures are, by common con sent set down at 83,000,000 per day, (at least) the amount would be $2,5-10,000,- 000.. So that, when everything is cleaned up. 53,000,000,000 is not an extravagant estimate for the whole expense of the war, supposing it shall close by the Ist of Jan uary, 1804. Now, as before stated, Pennsylvania's share of the three thousand millions is live hundred millions—or one-sixth of the whole amount. If we turn to the proper (loon merits, we shall find that the valuation of all the property, REAL and PERSONAL, in Pennsylvania, as fixed by the Revenue Board of the State in February. 1863, nas FIVE HUNDRED AND NINEn" SIX MILLIONS of dollars. Remember, 500 millions. Now, if our share of the National Debt, (we mean of Pennsylvania) shall be $500,- 000,000-11VE HUNDRED MILLIONS ! !-we are, as a body politic, MORTGAGED for more than FIVE SIXTHS of all WE SAY WE ARE WORTH !!! This is not very pleasant, certainly—but "worse remains behind." Let us pro ceed : We have before estimated the PENSION LIST at 250,000. Now, our most careful figuring friends say we are too low—they say that if the pensioners numbered 170 000 on the Ist of September, they will be 300,000 at the end of the, war. No mat ter—we would rather be under than over —for we don't wish to alarm anybody—we . will say ,$250,000 pensioners, at $8 per month each—this multiplied by 12, (tne number of the months in each year) will be $24,000,000 ! Of this, our share is ONE-SlXTll—we mean, of course, Penn sylvania's share—and that is FOUR MIL LIONS MORE! Now, as we had mortgaged 505 thillions of value for 500 millions of debt—we bad 96 millions of value left, or nearly one sixth of our whole estate—and no more. J3ut now comes this charge for Pensions— it is not funded, to be sure, as the other things will be—but it is an obligation— shall we stiy ?—more sacred!! And we have to pay these four millions annually, out of the 96 millions that will remain to us after the 500 millions are paid. If poor old Pennsylvania is to br out tomorrow for the liabilities OF assumed, and ifshe ehail sett for the amount her own Revenue Board ha, upon her, her account would stand PENNSYLVANIA, To her share of Natioha' deli!, say 6591 •• own State debt 35, •' Principal (at 6 per cent) of her share t 75. of Pension List, PENNSYLVANIA, Ca. fly her own valuation of her own property 13596 Balance against Pennsylvania Or, unless Pennsylvania's property and personal, would sell for more th own valuation, ($596,000,000) ahe 000,000 WORSE THAN NOTHIN Tax-payers, how do you like the pic But our neighbor proceeds farther his calculations. Computing the Na Debt (when the war shall be end three thousand millions of dol; are, average interest of 6 per cent., the amount would be $180,000,000 per a and Pennsylvania's share of the principal would be $500,000,000, and of the interest $30,000,000 (thirty millions,) or of each. Add to this her share of interest on the 24,000,000 annually paid pensioners, which would be four millions more, and her yearly share of the federal expenses for interest and pensions alone will be $34,- 000,000 !! We all remember how we were alarmed when our State debt ran up to FORTY MILLIONS—and we failed to meet the mere interest of this on one occasion at least. One year's interest on our then alarming State debt was, say $2,400,000. Pennsylvania's yearly taxes for federal use will now be TWELVE AND A HALF times as much. Moreover our State debt is by no means cancelled. It yet amounts to about $38,000,000. Let us see how much our yearly burdens are likely to be for 1864, and after that: Interest on War debt, $500,000,040, say / 830,000.0t0 6 at per cent Pennsylvar.ia's share of the Pension / 4,000,000 List will be at least Interest on state debt, 36,000,000 at say / 2,280,000 6 per cent Making a yearly total of One party will sal that this terrible bur den was incurred to "save the national life"—another will say it was piled up in "trying to free the negro ;" but all will agree that it is a fearful reckoning, and we wonder how it is to be paid. lithe impost duties will, as before the war, meet the or dinary expenses of the Government after the war shall have been ended, they will do no more than this. What other means but taxation, can we have to pay Interest, Pensions, &c. &c.? All people think that a war to maintain the Union, was a war that ought to be waged, but all people do not think that three thousand millions of dolhits should be lavished in conducting the war, where one thousand millions would have been amply sufficient to accomplish all the three thou sand millions have accomplished. POLITIOS MAKE STRANGE BED FELLOWS." This old saw is being strikingly verified, :Met now, io this locality. Several fallen Dentocrelsll ire "banking" with Slayers, Myers ea others tirtheir. ilk, and labor ing hood is haw) with sheen for the spread Abolitioniewl.*, We weeder bow they feel " down Mere rf )1, - ) Greene County's Share of the WAR DEBT AND WAR TAXES!! READ ! READ ! Thaddeus Stevens, the leader of the Aholitionized Republican party in the lower House of Congress, in a speech at the last session, estimated the expenses of the war at THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PER DAY. It has already lasted 880 days, "and there is no prospect that it will be closed in 120 days more." If, then, it lasts 1,000 days, the war debt will be THREE THOUSAND MIL LIONS OF DOLLARS. GREENE COUNTY'S share of this debt will be FOUR MILLIONS, ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-.31X THOUSAND, NINE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX DOL LARS !!! ($4,186,996.) The Revenue Board value the property in this county at THREE MILLIONS, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE THOUSAND, SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE DOLLARS. ($3,127,671.) So that if we had our share of the debt to nay immedi ately on the winding up of the war, it would take ALL OUR TAXABLE PROPERTY and ONE MILLION AND FIFTY SEVEN THOUSAND, THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS more TO PAY IT 11! What do you think of that, farmers and tax-payers of Greene county ? Is it not a dear figure to pay for less than three years of Black Republican rule? But we will not be asked or expected to pay our share of the debt at once, though we will have to pay our share of the interest on it every year. And what will that be ? Just TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ONE THOUSAND, TWO HUNDRED AND NINETEEN DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-SIX CENTS!! ($:251,219.76,) How will you bear this, in addition to all your other burdens? Yet there is no escape from it,—it is the price of Aboli tion folly and fanatiqjrn, and it MUST BE PAID. Our National Debt. The New York Tribune says, the war "has saddled us with a debt that will take bread from the mouth of every laboring man's Child for generations, and send millions hungry to bed." And yet the Tribune advocates a war policy which, if 1121 would have saved the Union without war The note was taken in the House of Representatives, February 27, 1861.—it stood ; House. Rep. Dew. A m. Total. For Comp. -, -- 61 19 80 Against " 110 1 2 113 Senate " 17 2 10 Against ‘: 20 20 This is the proposition bearing peace, concord and union on its white wings, and Republicans defeated it. RECOL LECT. How Curtin, whin the State was inva ded last summer, "crept at the throne of the central despotism at Washington, and humbly asked permission to defend his State. He waited unfit the fairest portion of the Commonwealth was despoiled by the enemy, and then appealed to New York, New Jersey, and the militia of Pennsylvania to come to the rescue ! Those who saw him at that time, place a proper estimate upon the courage and patriotism of Andrew G. Curtin." 836,260,000 THE RALLY AT fficHENNA'SJ Let there be a large outpouring of the honest tr.asses at McKenna's next Friday. As it is to be one of the last meetings of the campaign, let it be one of the largest and best. TURN .OUT ! TURN OUT ! I= MEETING AT CLARKSVILLE. The Democratic meeting at Clarks ville on the 26th ultimo was quite large and enthusiastic. Speeches were made by A. A. PURMAN, Esq. and Dr. PATTON. Look for a big ma jority from Morgan this Fall. SiarThe accounts from all parts of the State are exceedingly cheering. Wood ward's election is regarded as a foregone conclusion. Dewocrats have only to do their duty on election day, and all will be well. SeirWhen voting day comes the sol diers of the Union will stand by the men who sustain the old Union. No other party is to-day doing that but the old Jacke . 9o Democracy. sar4t, a late Dernocratio Maes Meet ing la Montour county, a banner wee ostp tied ben ipg the aigiti!iniort meetigt “Bayonets or no Baronets, WE VOTE." Look Out For lying Abolition handbills on the eve of the election. That is one of the stale tricks of the enemy. SNEAKS. Democrats, beware of men, who, pretending to be Democrats, go about assailing the candidates on the Democratic ticket and retailing th e stale and ridiculous stories of the Abolitionists about "disloyalty," "treason," "sympathy with seces sion," &c. Such men arc traitors to the Democratic cause ! They are soul and body, the property of the Abolitionists ! They have been bought with Lincoln greenbacks, to play the sneak and do the dirty work of our enemies. A ThICK OF RE OPPOSITION. The latest and most contemptible trick of the Repuhlicans we have heard of is that of lending their money to minors of that party to bet with voters of ours on the result iu Pennsylvania, with a view to cheating Democrats out of their votes.— Let our frien - ds be on their guard. The Abolitionists are playing a desperate game• fiE6-'Remember, Democrats, "a clean shot" this time. The Revenue collectors are resting from their labors until after the election. They see that the draft has raised a wind and they fear to risk adding to the breeze lest they get up a whirlwind 'f he Lost Found. 1,/"R. s. S. PATTON basreturned. and is now at his room, prepared to wait upon those wishing any thing in the line of Denistry. July 1,'63. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. D. 231-Att I StIPS Clothing Ethporiuffi, The only Establishment of the kind where every one may be suited both in quality price. THE LAIIGEsT AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IL OF FALL ADD WiliTIR CLOTIIS! Ever offered in this county, comprising all the latest Eastern cis of MBA'S AB& ROMP Wear. together with a general assortment of RATS and CAPS. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of every descriptton. Our motto is "we s'udy to please," and no one after a thorough examination of our sr .ck has any occasion to go elsewhere, if he does he like the had penny, "sure to return agaim"— numerous tut of OVERCOATS may be TRIEST CASSIMERE, VER CLOTH, OEM lAA. Of Business Coats Plain and Fancy of ail grades and qualities, frock and sack. t of all coats is the I:LOCKADE RUNNER. ttractured out of captured goods. These !xciting the callosity of hundreds. and are dly. lfyou want a sight at them you must to the many who have heretofore favored us custom. and the public generally, to stop in for below the Poet Office, in the West end I building, and we will show you more hettet styles than were ever offered in Oct. 6, 186.1. STRAY COW the subscriber, in Franklin tow' ship, on iStti out., a large WIIITE AND RED COW, ie on the back, neck all red, white face, ITIIS, giving milk and in good order. A lib -1 wilt be given for the return of the Cow or of w.tere she eat. be bad. HENRY AMOE4. of Real Estate N RIME'S LANDING. ince of an order of the Orphan's Court of :minty, there will be sold on the premises tinting on _ sday, October 22nd, 1563, The follow log described Real Estate, late the proper ty of DAVID BLACK, deed, to wit: The undivided fourth part ofa lot of ground situate in Rice's Land ing on the Monongahela River, in Cumberland town ship, Greene enitity, containing iu • the whole FIVE ALCJILMOS, more or less, On which are erected Two Frame Dwell ing !louses, a Wate house, and unfinished Saw Mill. The location of one of the Dams of the Slack water Navigation Company, at the "Landing." and the con sequent increase or persons there, makes this property a desirable investment. TERMS—line half of the purchase money be be paid at the confirmation of the sale, and the remainder with interest. in a year therefrom; but with this un derstanding that after the payment of the debts of the dec'd, one-third of the balance will remain in the hands of the nurcha:er tilt the death of the widow. Sept. 30, WARWICK MILLER, Adm'r, TAVERN STAND AT 21JELL18 fVHF, subscriber will offer at Public sate, on the 1 premises in the. viltztge of Jefferson, Greene co., Pa, Saturday, October 31st, 1863, At 2 o'clock, P. M., the Tavern Stand known as the INGIIRAM HOUSE, together with 8 Acres of land ad joining. The properly will tie sold privately or public ly,. TERMS made known on day of sale. The above property nas long been kept as a Tavern Stand and is a convenient and profitable one. Fountain at the sta ble and front of the house. Sept. 30, '63 JEFFERSON FAIR. , 1 1 11 E Fair of the Jefferson Agricultural Society will 1 he held at the Fair Grounds near the village of Jefferson, Greene county, .in THURSDAY & FRIDAY, THE 1.5111 AND Ell OF OCTOBER NEXT. By order of the 11Ianagere, RICHARD HAWKINS, Dr, S. S. SMITH, See'y Pres't Sept. 2, 'O3. OILMAN'S COURT SALM. - DY virtue of an order of the tirphatt's Colin of JJ Greene county, to me diiected, 1 will expose to sale on the premises, on OCTOBER 24TH, 1868, All the right, title, interest and claim of Ignatius Ga near. dec'd, of, iu , and to a certain lot of ground, sa tiate in Perrysville, said county, adjoining lot of John Ganear on the East, Jesse Hook on the South, add the State road on the Notth, being No. 34 in the 'lan of said village. Terms cash in hand. Sept. 30, 1883. JAS. GaNEAR, Aduer. Odd Fellows Saving Association OF 1 017.ALIT3DTIEUELIEW17.ELar. Zsai. Chartered by the Legishaore idarch 2 704 1862 - J. jr. I . LA,ND P OLPII, President; .1. F. TEMPLE, Seen, WM: a. ORT Ifift, Usidtter. dd Busineas Coniuranications should be addressed is lAlm. A. Poseur, Weptesburg. Granite county, Pa, Collections produsly attended to. Loans and Dia cowing made. dept.l9;6ll. FALL DRY GOODS! • BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, LONG AND SQUARE BRAWLS, DRESS GOODS IN V IRIETY, NERINOES AND COSORGS, DELAINES AND ALPACAS, REPPS AND VALENCIAS, POPLINS AND PLAIDS, SAQUES AND CIRCULARS. OPERA HOODS, Housekeeper's Goods and Domestics, Prints, and Ginghams, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Fancy Flannels anti other Flanneis. Cloths, Tweeds and Cassimeres. Dry , Goods of every description just received at the h.%V 800D3 JOSEPH HORNE & CO'S., 77 & 79 Min ST., WE have now completed the opening of our NEW FA LL GOODS, comprising everything new and desirable in the "I"Z=LI MAIINCIV AND MILLINERY LINE OUR ASSORTMENT WILL CONSIST OF MoIOVOM NAST4 N MSS THEM 1111 EON, Flowers & Frames, EMBROIDERIES, Balmoral Skirts, from 4f2 to 814, Ribbons from No. 4 to 40 in all the choice Colors ; HandkercLiefs, Yams, Worsted Braids, Blond Edgings, Ruches, Hosiery and Gloves, Under Garments for Ladies, Gent's and chil dren, together with a complete stock of NOTIONS AND SMALL WAR= Country Merchant's and Milliners are invited to call and examine, knowing they will find our prices as low as any house East or West. Wholesale Rooms up stairs, Sept. 30, 1r63.-6t ht_B'N MUDZ. 3. D. BERND, PILOT CLOTH, M"ELSKIN and (SECOND FLOOR,) Will Open on Thursday, 104 NO FALL MILLINERY GOOD, STRAW AM) FELT HATS, STRAW AND FELT BONNET% FLOWERS, FEATHER/3. RIBBONS, VELVErs, RUCHES, LACES, BLACK CRAPES, BLACK BOMBAZINES, CROWN LININGS, STIFF NETTS, BONNET FRAMES, &c., &c., &c ., City and Country Milliners aad chants will find it to their interest to examine our stock before they go East or make their purchases here Sept 30, 1863.-3 ms. NW - CLOAK, MANTILLA, SHAWL ..A.MT7ZI FUR EMPORIUM b 68 MARKET STREET. The Newest Styles Biiat a4d Otiond CLOTH CLOAKS , AT EASTERN PRICES, GUNSZEIZAII7IOI2, AL 00. i Sept. RI, '63. 69 MARKET ST., between 3d & 4th. ATUMW:. Importers and Deakin in HOUSE FURNISIII% GOODS, NO. 30 FIFTH STREET, First door below Exchange Bank, PiTTSBURCH, PA., WHERE EVERY INSCRIPTION •OF Housekeeping Articles, Consisting of Hardware, Plain and Planished Tiowate. Brushes, Wooden Wate, Baskets, Plated Were. Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japanned Ware, and Cooking Utensils of all kinds. A great variety of Shaker Goods, Bird Caps, ac., can be obtained on the most reaionabietersts. Refrigerators and Water Odom DOOM. INULTS AND FAIIKIT (MOD& Sept 30, 1863. KAY & RICHARDS. REX'S HEIRS nor.46..wmrzia.a.crricrimasimie NO. 21 SMITHFIELD STREET, Near tie Measabela Pitgauge*, Pa. &pt.-3(4'634y THE PROPRLgTORs cir faigmAKß mug. rhuadeipb* ripe OW OA the istseuttotr of Busing= teen she guelntilel4=tu amity to the superior acsoututorhitioits sag pd, their erahlihrueut. Aug. N. ICANAO& FOIAIapi& CO. NEVI STORE ROOM WINER BATES', 21 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA Sept. 16, '63 AT Low Prices .111.-T PITTSBURGH, PA. TO MILLINERS. Corner Fifth and Market ifts., A Large and well selected Stock of We witl open a ewe of MICH PAM MIR'S. TINDIID & altooill, Wholesale and Basalt CHAIR AND FURNITURE SPECIAL NOTN;E• JOS. HORNE & CO.
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