Paiaskag fluntrt S. S. JENNINGS, 11141.4.116 "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or Compromised. Dinaows no baseness; it cowers to no dangeft, it oppresses no weakness. Destructive tasty of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib -arty, labor and proi n rt:. It is the sentbhent at thweddm, .of equal r hts, of equal obligations—the law of nature perva the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1863, LLQla__A We have recently sent out ac counts, to ail our subscribers who owe for a year or upwards. Will they have the goodness to respond immediately . and favorably to the call ? We have large obligations to meet in a short time, and are with- out the means to discharge them. Will our kind friends see. to it that iwe ere not left long in this condi tion? They can remit the amount of their indebtedness by mail if they are notcoming to town soon, or can send it by some of their neigh bors. We would especially request our patrons at a distance not to for get us. A VENERABLE MAN. At the Democratic meting at the Wil low Tom e cm last Saturday week, we en !countered one of the oldest men in the county—Esse= CALYXRT of Greene tp. Ile is in his 9esh year, is in excellent health, and is as Rigorous as Most men at 60. He has 10 children, 25 grandchil-, drat, and 16 great,grandichildreu. The ed& gentlemen is an ardent Democrat, and POPO all his descendants hold to hie po ditkiillisith. We trust be may live to at tend many annual electiens, and to see pes and harmony restored to our dis trlNlOnd land. THE RALL! AT KUHNS The Democratic gathering at Suhn's School House on Saturday last was large and enthusiastic. ABRAM TUSTIN presided, assisted by J. P. Morris, Esq., H. B. Silvens, George Thomas, Jesse Phillips and Jeremiah 'Cole. A. M'Nar land and A. Jackson Martin acted as Sec eetaries. The ladies turned out in goodly cumbers. The people were addressed by J. G. Ritchie, Esq.,• G. Cook and R. W. Jones. THE MEETING AT WNENNAIL The Democratic meeting at McKenna's on Friday last was well attended, and passed off pleasantly. Speeches were made by Wm. A. Porter, Esq. and 8. W. Jones. SOLEMN TIIIITK FITLY SPOKEN. No eoLetno wad awfUl truth was ever told in words of deeper mdse.. and im pas. mioned eloquence than that contained in little' paragraph, which has fallen from the pen of Will A. Stokes, of the Westmoreland Republican. It draws away the vail of tinselry, and pageantry, and P lies, which they have spread over our bleeding country, and reveals the depth awl darkness of the universal misery into „which she daily sinks deeper and deeper through the downward stages of a misman aged and perverted war: . , "To-day some women are wives, to-mor row, afterthe battle, they are bereaved 'widows. To-day your children rejoice in the hope of soon seeing a returning father, to-morrow, after the battle, they are lath :Mies orphans. To day Lk betrothed ',maiden has her hopes fixed Won the dear est object of her affections ; to-morrow, after the battle, she bewails a fallen lover who sleeps the sleep of death on the fur. *owed and gory field. To-day the mother 'still revelsin fearless hope' for the safety of her son ; to-morrow, after the battle, ',he is bereft of her last hope and help on 'earth. Each has his special misfortune, yet we all gravitate to one—the general ruin of our country l All these are the fruits a wicked men in power, who rule over the people with the rigor of despot ism, 'whilst he who is the real friend of man is falsely and n;,aliciously defamoil as an enemy to his country." -HE EVEFETI3.I.O! OF THE WHIT. In his tiroclarnitiod 'for a National Tha,pkegiving, Mr. Lincoln assures us that— • MMA "Order has been maintained, the laws have been respected and okayed, and her niae', has prevailed eyeryWhere, eiceptin the theatre of military conflict." ' If this be true, the inquiry naturally arises, Xirhy, then, put ue under martial law ? THUMB/ IN I) Li. President Lincoln has issued a Propia nation appointing the last ThursdaY of November next as a day - cif Thanksgiving and Prayer. nariouT, The returns of the town elections in Connecticut show large Detnoeratic gains on the vote of last, spring. arlhe Philedelphia'lige thinks Mr. Lincoln seems bent upon accomplishing ' two things-40 oar money green and every thingedse MOW , sari. nobvinivaimito • Plitiois v ~ iglu, #Ol6 lift! titat 4 , Vos . aidgirt.4 - Pehtloal Items. • Samba to Save the Ceaatry.— 'hie Clinton Deux:meat says: Judge telley, of Philadelphia--a no torious personage in the radical organi sation—has come out openly in favor of assigning the highest honors apon "Amer ican c i t i zens of African descent." With Wendell Phillips, he longs for the day when the white and black races wilt unite in social life, and become the fathers and tnothers of a new and improved class of beings. This model Judge—this " loyal Lea guer," this man of equality, says : "The coming Man to deliver our coun try is not Butler, nor Fremont, nor Banks, nor Rosecrans, nor Grant. nor Hooker, nor Meade—Ae is a colored man." Issue of New Fractional Cur rency.—New fractional currency will be ready for issue within the next fort night, work being pushed rapidly forward. Five to six Hydraulic presses are now at work defend night, and forty more are up and ready for work, and when all are going they will produce nearly one hun dred and fifty thousand per day. The general design is the same for all ; con ' sisting of a medallion of Washington, with landscape behind, steamers, rail roads' Ste. The five cent notes are to be printed in wood colors ; tens in green, twenty-fives in purple, and fifties in bright carmine. This is regarded as a great improvement on postal currency. SeirMr. Toombs, of Georgia, says, that, when all is lost to the rebel cause, he will unite with those who have found honorable graves on the battle-field.— This is perfectly characteristic of him.— He held a command as a General for some months in the rebel service but resigned on accour.t of some alleged die satisfaction and went home to a place of safety. It seems that he now intends to go back to the service when that service shall be utterly hopeless, and when he can therefore do no good by joining it, but, till then, he means to stay where he is, A valuable champion of the rebel Confederacy, to.be sure. A Sad Picture.—The Columbus Crisis, of Sept. 9th, says : "We learn, that at one of the great Democratic meetings in Northwestern Ohio there ,was a wagon driven by two soldiers, one with one leg and the ether with one arm. The wagon was filled with widows and orphans, made so by the war, dressed in black. The sensation produced is said to have been wholly un pricedeuted." • bigrA favorite mode with OA Aboli tionists of exciting sympathy for the suf feringslaves at Ake south, used to be the cirdilation of tracts, illustrated with the „.. picture of a kneeling negro in chains, below which was the legend, "Am I. not a man and a brother?" In these days, when white men are marched off to the battle.tield in handcuffs, we have obeerv . ed no such appeals to public eommissesa- Lipp.. The complexion of the bondsman doss not suit; Vlrginla.—The formation of the state Government of Virginia is now complete. The Capitol is temporarily es tablished at Alexandria. The following are the names of the State officers : Francis H, Pierpoint, Governor ; L. P. Cowper, Lieut. Governor; L. A, Hagar, Secretary of State ; G. T. Smith, Treas urer: L. W. Webb, Auditor; F. E. Fos ter, Adjutant General, and T. R. Bowder, Attorney General. serThe Republican party, says the Bridgeport Farmer, is undoubtedly a Union party. There isn't a thief, horse joekey, speeulator, shoddy manufacturer, renegade Democrat or Abolitionist who hasn't been united under its pure banner and within its broad folds. DMA Yankee Editor *ho has been drafted thus lets himself out : "Why should we mourn, conscripted friends, Or quake at Drafts alarms ? 'Tie but the voice that Abraham sends To make us shoulder arms." eft..Whose withers are wrung? The New York Tribune says "It strikes us that Burnside has already borne his share of odium on account of blunders for which others are responsible." Ab, ha ! Whose blunders, Mr, Tribute? What blunders Come into Court, Horace; hold up your right hand and swear to tell the truth and stick to it I air The editor of Winsted (Connecti cut) Herald, who ,when John Brown was hung, went into mourning for "the bravest man of the century," has been drafted and exempted. He hadn't any front teeth, but he has been gumming it both gastronomically and politically far a long titne. siar Before the draft, Tilton, of the N. '. Independent, wrote : "honor to the conscripts who, scorning pitiful evasion, obey the behests of the law," After the draft, Tilton found he was among the elected and went—and paid his little $3OO. serlfr. Lincoln baa written a letter to Hackett, the tragedian, in which he aiscueses the mprigi of Shakepeare, con cluding at ,lapt that Macbeth is the finest of all his creations. It would by wonder ful if an usurper thought unkindly of the type of his class. Rea-Four thousand two hundred names were'drawn in the Third 'f.iongreasionsl District of Massachusetts. Of these only 46 were sent to camp as conscripts: 134 paid the commutation, 196 furnished sitli stitutea, 939 akekaddled, and the remain der were exempted. Who are /raptors 1--According to the Abe Lincoln "loyalists." all are traitors who offend in any of the follow • • ing particulars ; All those who allude to and defend the trial by jury : the con stitutional rights of citizens; the writ of 14eas counts ; frec epeech ; a free press or the Mien as was. goir-The difference between an Aboli tionist and a rebel' ram is, that one goes or the tfOofi With so if die other goat , 111.11 ,1 1 , 44 ,"! r ilta a 16114 • • 4wyer to P=igfiteiL BUII B 111111012.. LANA, 4C.-..441r0 sere never moostwsurpri so than by a glance we had at the lamp manufaztory, of W. N. Ogden & No. 64 Market Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Ogden occupies a large three-storied build ing, of some hundred feet depth. The first floor is occupied principally as a wholesale ware-room, and is also handsomely fitted up as a sample room. On entering the establishment one is particularly struck with the elegance, beauty, and number of variegated lamps displayed upon the am ple shelves of the wareroom. Mr. Ogden being a gentleman of taste, and having an eye to the wants of his fellow citizens, has been exceedingly attentive to the require ments of the public. His variety of parlor and fancy lamps, for ingenuity of manu facture and beauty of design, will excel anything of a similar nature it has ever been our pleasure to notice. Mr. Ogden has continually in store a stock of lamps of the most useful and fan ciful kind. There is no variety of common thumb lamp to the most elegant chande lier, that cannot be found at Messrs, Ogden et Co's., and in such variety and quantity as cannot fail to please the taste of the' , most fastidious. We commend this lamp store to the attention of the public, as it is really deserving. DRY GOODS .= J. W. Barker & Co., No. 59 Market street, are among the heaviest dealers and jobbers in Dry Goods in the "Smoky City." The excellent taste dis played in the selection of their Dress Goods, especially, has made their estab lishment exceedingly popular among the Ladies, who frequent it by hundreds daily. Low prices and attentive and courteous salesmen have also contributed greatly to the extension of their large and lucrative trade. Drop in and look at their as sortment for the Fall and Winter of '63. TRIMMINGS.—JOB. Horne & Co., Nos. 77 and 79 Market street, have laid in per haps the largest stock of Trimming and Millinery Goode ever brought to the city. Bought for cash, and with great care by an esperieneed dealer, the assortment is not only attractive, but complete, and will be sold at prices that cannot fail to please. Go to Horne for anything in his line of business, and you will be certain to find it. Croix EXPORLUIL—Our amiable friend SPENCE, at 73 Market Street, is catering, with his usual flattering success, to the taste of Ladies in quest of Cloaks and Mantillas. His styles are the latest, and this Fall are truly beautiful. The untir ing courtesy with which cuustomers are waited on at this estabiishn.ent is one of its beat Natures, if we except the Raton ishinglj low figures at which they sell their goods. Call and judge for your selves. A 817PERB ASSORTMENT. Our feiends and neighbors, the gessrs. Clark, are in receipt of a magniOcent as, sortmont of clothing for Men and Boys. ;t is-the belt and fullest stock of e goods in this /Me we have ever seen in Waynes burg, and extends to garments of every style, color and price. Buyers would do themselves a service and save money by examining the assortment beforpraplenish ing their wardrobes. Sec advertisement. A PIOTUB QT 41101)DY 001118,A0- TOES. Daniel Dougherty, Eiq., of Philadel phia, made an address in Lancaster a few days ago, and in the course of his feinarks be paid his respects to the shoddy contrac tors and Jacobin Leaguers who are piling up fabulous wealth because of their con nection with the war. Ile said: Grief may shed its bitter tears in the silent chamber, poverty may starve in its hiding place, the patriot may mourn, but no grief; nar fear, nor feeling, seems to dwell in the public mind or touch the public heart. This year has been wild with fashion, hilarity and show. Our Northern cities eclipse the past in gor geous dissipation ; more diamonds flash in glare of the gay saloon; the gentle men stop at no extravagance, and the la dies in full dress powder their hair with gold; dinners, balls and masquerades iu ostentation and luxuriat.ce, turn midnight into day ; prancing steeds and gaudy equipages carry light-hearted loveliness through all the drives of fashion ; stores where Jewels, pearls, and precious stones, and the rich goods of Europe and Asia are exposed, are crowded with purchasers,and have doubled sales, though gold is at a pre , mium of seventy per cent; speculators in [stocks make fortunes in a day; palatial stores and marble dwellings are springing from the earth on every side ; resorts of amusement were never so numerous and never so crowded ; prize fights excite for a time more interest than the battles of the Republic; thousands of dollars are staked on the favorite of the race; gambling hells are ride open to entice to infamy the young; crime is fearfully on the increase; the law grows impotent, ana men who have, by the basest means, defrauded the laborer, the widow and orphans, hold high their heads, and ffo unwhipped of justice. ' r PHOTOGRAPHS AND AISHROTYPES Messrs. Haas & Casio, at their Gallery near the Court House. are taking some superior photographs .and Ambrotypes.— Having ieceutly improved their facilities for Photographing, they are executing greatly improved Pictures, and are confi dent of rendering entire satisfaction to their patrons, however hard to please.-- They are kept 9,uite busy, which is always a good indication.. Call and look at their specimens, und leave your orders. MONOIGUEL & . The meeting at Mapretown,in Mononga beta tp. on Saturday last , was "rouser." Judge Garrard presided, and made an ex cellent speech on taking the chair. 4.e was ftllowed by R. A. - Mcbonnell, Esq., in a two hour and a half speech of great power and interest Subsequently the crowd was addressed by 901. Newton S. Ritchie, Frank Armstrong and others. isi.Storr!rt, the New York dr7 gooll iner aw,, #45,000 aa kis iaeosio tax for laittl#lkr.- Tbst wooid q . / 0 4/0 1 1# * 1 013.7 tiffikrain' THEflAnit. as lIUVAH. Demoorais matting at Nineveh, on Saturday last, was encouragingly large, and in marked contrast with the meagre Abolition gathering at the same time and place. JOHN BRADFORD presided, assisted by John Boss, James Fonner, sr., Amos Baldwin, Cephae Clatter and Charles Pettit. Stephen Day and Joseph Clutter acted as Secretaries. David Crawford and A.A. Purman, Begs. made capital speeches. A BLOW AT VENAL DEMOONATS. Hon. A. U. Biddle, Abolition member of Congress from the Cleveland, Ohio, district, made a speech on the 294 h ef September, in which he thus alluded to the renegades who have gone over from the Democratice ranks to the Abolition party :-- "Who has injured Democrats ? Haven't we HIRED them to be loyal, and PAID them in PLACES and in HONG4S for their patriotism ? [He was too molest to add, and in MONEY.] Haven't we thrust by our own NOBLE and UNSOIL ED ones to make place for them ? Was not the brave and sagacious and true man, now on this stand, [Gov. Dennison,] rudely pushed frotn.the Executive chair, that a scarred political foe 'the renegade Tod,J might have the place," &c. What a volume of truth there is in this short extract. "Haven't we hire l them to be loyal ?" You are all hired, you po litical renegades—bought up, every man of you, with a voice, like cattle. So says one of your own party, a prominent man —a leader of your new associates ; and he knew what he was talking about. You are, as he says, the ignoble and aoited ones, for whom better men have been thrust aside. Poor, debased wretches I despised even by those who have hired you—de spised but used. If you have any shame left, there is but one course for you to pur sue—do as your prototype, Judas, did— return the purchase money, and then hang yourselves. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Let those that now assail the Democrat ic party remember always one fact—that history has vindicated every position and justified every important act of that party from the organization of the Government down to now. Discreet men, who antici pate a future, and do not object to the enjoyment of gelf:respect in time to come, better ruminate a little on this significant, truth. Without claiming absolute bility, the Democracy have a rig;,t, to dwell with satisfaction and pride upon the fact that their success has been uniform ly the prosperity • and progress of the country and the increased happiness of the people; that their cardinal principles have passed into laws, that their theories of self-government have the well settled convictions of anti-monarchists all • the world over. They can therefore bear reproach with coliparative indifference. They adhere still to their cardinal principles and rely upon the sober second thought of the peo ple, knowing that their principles possess a vitality which can never be weakened either by calninny or defeat.—Miiwankie News, 140LELLAN. The Pittsburgh Commercial, a few days ago, falsely asserted that Gen. McClellan had ann,unced himself favorable to Cur tin's election. The Pittsburgh Post says it took pains to get correct information, on the subject, and it now authoritatively states that General GEORGE 13. MCCLEL LAN is most SOliCitatll3 for the triumph of the Den ocTatic candidate. The correspon dent of that journal, Ty itipg from this city, says : "McClellan is heartily in sympathy with the Democracy of Pennsylvania in this great struggle; but he has a delicacy about making any public tiemonstrations. He expresses niEnself freely, however, t 4 all who speak to him on politics!? This is enough, and it effectually dis poses of the Commercial's slander of Mc- Clellan, in stating that an offtcer of his purity could even think of eupporting public plunderer !"—Philadelphia Age. A WOMAN BHOT. One of the Deputy Provost Marshals in Jefferson county shot a woman, the other night, perhaps in mistake for her husband. We were told thst the Marshal hid taken a deserter, who escaped from him on pre tence of getting dinner. The Marshal took a posse, went to the house of the de serter, and sent the posse in rear of the house until he should alarm them of the . uresence of the prisoner by firing his pis tol, when they should assist him. In a minute he fired and when the posse came round to the door, they were horror strick en at the sight of a female in - the agonies of death, the ball having passed through her breast. We Have not 'willed wheth. ea the official was arrested or not. If so, it is probable that the writ of "habeas cor pus'? will be suspended in his case. It may be that the ease is not in so aggrava ted a form as to require more than the re -1 port of a Committee of inquiry as acciden tal, We will give the true particulars when we gat them.—Clarion Dem. Lbw° Siludueto to the La.. bortnp Mao—He Tent them to supply the puce pf the Negroes. very white laboring man ought, to put up conspicuously in his dyrell,lng lowing ; ''Said Mr. Lincoln, in his last Message to Congress, 'lf they,' the negroes, stay in their old places, tkey jostle no white laborers; if they leave their Old places, they leave them open to white laborers.'" That isas much as to say ,t 4 the whites, if you do not-like to have the negroes some North and throw yon out of em ,ployment, you can move to the konth pad tike the place that the negro has left I-- What kiwi advice this is to the laborer, to be ta ro. +le may go Booth as a for thr, negro Awe! The Election' The Result in Greene County. Returns of the election bold yesterday have been received from seventeen Dis tricts. WOODWARD'S majority will not be over 1,500. There has been a slight in crease in the aggregate Democratic vote of the county, but the gain of the Opposi tion has been much larger. We risk lit tle in saying they polled nearly their en tire strength, importing all the votes they could, and resorting to every means, fair and fodi, to diminish the Democratic ma jority. Their success, however, bats been by no means flattering, considering the effort made. Belovi will be found the vote Ad far as received : 1862. 1863. #_.--....., CO a a ;"., o c ps 6 z ol a* % N 0. vi z Marion 110 66 118 103 Franklin 224 27 201 59 Jefferson 149 69 155 104 Cumberland 171 114 Monongahela 135 67 Du nkard 220 46 Perry 94 25 Wayne 173 21 200 53 Gilmore 63 34 19 maj. Jackson 72 46 84 84 Springhill 116 18 114 46 Aleppo 117 28 118 53 Rich hill 296 86 317 129 Centre 174 80 163 121 Morris 181 42 179 57 Washington 143 4 160 8 Morgan 130 82 15 inaj. Greene 112 25 Whitely 154 12 151 27 Carmichaels 35 34 maj. 16 Tarr =SON PAIR. Don't forget the Jefferson Fair on Thursday and Friday of this week. It will be a first-class Agricultural exhibi- Lion lia'r."Peace does not appear so distant as it did," says Mr. Lincoln. Neither does the millenhon, replies the N. Y. Ar- no Xegion of Rona. - RECEIPTS ON SUBSORIPTION SINCE SEPTEMBER BTH. Ain't. Vol. No. Enos liook 58 .50 5 13 A Y McElroy 2 00 6 14 .0 - co 1 Dilliner 200 6 14 David Wolf 200 ,'6 14 Lemuel Hall - 100 5 29 Moses Day IIN 5 39 Jacob Shriver • 3 00 6 25 Wm John ' 1 00 5 40 Albert G Dayis 200 8 15 A lexander Rick 1 Oti 5 40 John J Stevenson 1 043 5 40 Thos highrain 200 5 33 John W anion 1 00 5 39 Jos Phillips 150 3 33 Win King 1 42 In fall. Brice Howard I 32 5 16 JO6 McCormick 2 00 5 50 Geo Walt:Oh 2 00 5 19 E,e, Wood • 500 3 25 Henry McGlumplay 2 00 5 25 Chris John 2 00 5 36 1' F Vernon 2 00 5 26 John Hoge 100 5 25 Geo Huffman 10 00 $ 50 Matthew Green 290 5 50 Corbly Garrard, Jr - 4 00 6 4 Corbly Garrard, Or g 00 5 50 Win 11lair 2 00 5 36 L Clark 300 5 45 Henry Lantz 2 011 4 19 Dr A Worley • lb 00 5 50 E d Stephens 300 2 26 Jas Williamson 1 00 5 41 Jas Hughes 8 50 5 25 Ma/ 6 B Wise 2 00 6 1 Heath Johns .4 50 6 13 WII Ridgway 200 2 50 Win Patton 2 tal 5 20 Abel 31 ilea 2 0 0 0 3e Wni Braden ' I 00 6 10 David Braden 50 "5 . .".o. Geo itulinian 3 00 In Nil. Joshua McCarla 3 00 In full. 1) Donehoo 2 00 5 13 Joe Curtis 8 50 5 13 las Sickles 1 00 5 42 henry Salue.Jl./ 00 5 42 Isaac Semis '75 5 30 David Rush 2 00 '3 ,30 . John 11 W4)941 2'oo 5 12. D 13 Condit ) 50 '5 50 Win L Wilson 1 00 5 40 Samuel Eakin 2 00 5 8 Jaw Moore 200 5 37 Alex Dalinion - '5O I 28 John 11 lams' 1 00 5 40. Jacob Miller 1 90 4 39 ' H 3 Davisl 00 5 19 ~ Jos Zimmerman 172 5 44 John A Phillip:6 1 00 5 41 Lelyis Pettit ' 2 00 6 5 • Israel Breese ' 2 00 5 26 John MiuMiner • • 2 00 4 50 It 11 Orudoir 2 CAI 15 6' David K Hoge 1 00 5 41 solonion Hoge 200 5 50 Thom Ross 3 00 4 29 Daniel Fuller 1 00 5 32 Key Thos Rose 200 5 28 Thos Durbin 1 50 5 38 Gen Cop:teen 200 3 27 Jonathan Al Min ,5 00 4 25 M W Applegate 2 00 5 30 Joseph Rush 130 6 17 Isaac Sup ler 200 6 17 Lewis Mangey 100 5 42 John Headley . 2 00 5 8 Coolies Clutter 2 00 6 19 Joseph Adamson 100 5 43 A J Conneway 80 5 41 Hugh Keener 200 o 13 Jas Tate 50 5 27 Washington Dunn 200 5 50 John Long 200 6 13 Hon. Mark Gordon 2 00 '6 13 Nancy Kent 200 5 50 .Thos Goodwin 2 00 5 36 JOl4ll W Bane 2 00 ti 15 Abraham Blatchley 109 5 40 Amos Martin 3 90 5 26 Geo Leniley 300 4 21 Peter Huffman 2 40 5 13 Wm Graham sr 2 00 5 52 J Morris • 50 5 28 P McDonald 50 5 28 Silas Jobincon 50 b 28 Milton Minor 4 50 5 28 John N Johnson 50 5 28 Joseph Tustin 109 6 40 1 Wm Auld 100 '5 , 90 Jesse Carpenter 100 3 113 I.l3anauel P Jones SO . 5 13 airs Juba Grim 200 5 10 era Barbary riltiosaa* , 100 $ 40 Alex Davis 100' 6 • 12 List of Camas for Trial oft Ike Srd Week la October, 1863. (SEPT. ADJOURNED TERM.) • Lantz vs. Lantz, No. 124, June Term, 1859. Gordon vs. Kent. " 168, " " " Bell's Adme. vs M. Bell, 116, Sept. Kees vs Heaton, No. 107, Dec. 14 Vandyke vs Hedge & Heaton 63, March T. '6O Luse vs. Hedge, No. Si., June Term. 1860. Srunh Lantz vs A. Lantz No. 50, Sept. T. Ssme vs Same, No. 51, " " Same vs same, No. 52, " ‘• gime vs same, No.. 53, " " Same vs same, No. 54, 44 It Slime vs J. Rose, No. 55.. " " Bell &' Black vs. Scott's Adms, 33 March 'B6. Bdll & wife vs Smith, 132. June Term, 1861. Gapen'l 'heirs vs. Lemley 142, Sept. " " Gordonvs Wood, 19, December 44 44 Stephens 6r, wife vs. Lantz, 27, March T. 1862. same vs same 28, " .4 Chambersburg Savings Bk. vs Gordon No. 10, June Tens, 1862. Carson vs Rinehart, 151, June Tsrm, 1863. Stull & wits vs. Sioninests, 17, Marsh " Same Ys gpson, Is, Maw* Tarn, IM IL D. 4. WORLAT,, o piet hollissmacy, tkonotrry.*OfFres. SVC. 719. 'lll. ABOUGIIM TALE. It is still -mooted qwestioa how. wish good has !teen becomplished by the remo val of slaves from the plantations of their former masters, through the agency of Federal soldiers. To offset the possible advantage of incorporating a considerable number of negroes in the service of the General Government, great suffering has been inflicted, so that now Adjutant Gen eral Thboaas advises in explicit terms that all except able-bodied males remain on their plantations. A letter from Vicks burg, giving a pitiful tale of suffering, die ease and death, says : "It will be well if this recommendation is heeded and carried out. The contra band camps scattered about through this department are full to overflowing, and no possible strete.ii of imagination or hope can induce any sane man who sees one of these camps to pronounce the condition of the blacks within them preferable to plan tation life. I rode past one the other day, and by the roadside I saw five dead•bod les, so far gone with decomposition and so much mutilated by hogs that I could not discern the full conformation of any one body. I inquired and learned that they had been lying there unburied for several days. It was a horrible, disgraceful sight. Such things are no t infrequent. The first idea of the freed colored people is that now they have nothing to do. Freedom is immunity from labor. It is impossible to fairly correct this mistake while they are retained in these camps, for here they have absolutely nothing to do but to eat and sleep, and they abandon themselves to this freedom most completely, leading a most brutal and sensual life." maj. 4 aThe Abolition party, now in power, has failekto restore the Union after two years and a half of trial, although in com mand of all the powers and resources of the Government. And not only has it thus signally failed, but it has struck heavy blows at liberty, and is carrying us away from all the old landmarks of policy and administration, until things have come to that pass that we may justly dread the loss of both Union and liberty under its fatal management. On the 27th ult., of Inflammation of the Brain, LIZZIE, daughter of Thos. W. and Lettie Clark of Waynesburg, aged 8 months and 1 day. Happy are they who in the sinless morning of existence pass from the vain shadows of this evil world to the real glories of the eternal land. Of Diptheria, on Friday morning - last, WILLIE, son of Absalom Hedge, Esq., of. Waynesburg, in the sth year of his age. A lad of much interest and promise. The Lost Found. DR. 8. S. PATTON has returned, and is now at his room, prepared to wait upon those wishing • any thing iu the line of Denistry. July 1,'63. WHIFF'S Sill BT virtue of a writ of Yenditionl ,Exponas, issued out of the Costa ot.Common Pleat; ot i Greetie co. and to me directed, thew wig he exposed to Pub ijc Sale at the Court House in Waynesburg on Saturday Oct. 31st next, at 2 o'clock, P. K., the following prop. an t i. viz :—A II the right. title, interest and claim of de fende,nta of, in and to a,certain tract of land, situated in Cumberland township, Greene county, Penna., bounded by lands of Henry Sharpneck, Lucas A. Prior, B aldwin Weaver, and 'other, containing thirty dares 'More or less, about twenty-flve acres of which are cleared, and ham erected thereon one log dwelling house, frame barn, and other out buildings, also some fruit trees upon the premises. Taken in execution as the property of Swan Lucas, with notice to Isaiah Dean terre tenent at the suit of William Dean for use of Jet se,Lazear •,T,llOMd.'S (JJCilff, Sheriff. dp.sames Ordtoz, Waynesburg , Pa , Oct. 13th.,14.14, WINNER'S M3St3iFZICMC . 4CAI73CaZY/iM TO KNOWLEDGE OF EVERY MUSICAI, !INSTRUMENT. gxoelleak Clompendinms of Self-instruotion. Musts Arranged for each Instrummt. 'PHIS series of INSTRUCTION $OOllO embraces the following : • Winner's Porfect Guide for the Violin. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Flute. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Coker. { l i/inner's Perfect Guide for the Piano. Winner's Perfect Guide for the kleLodenn. iFineter's Perfect Gu'de for the Accordeou. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Fife. The iswtructions In these, books are given in a man ner adapted Co the comprehension of all scholars.— The exercises illustrating the lessons are not dry and tedbuts, but sprightly and enlivening, and the selection of music, varying from thy simple to the difficult, envie:hies the most popular melodies of the day : — Prjce of each, fifty cents, on receipt of which copies will be giailed . p9slpllo. For site toy CILIA. C. NELif o OR, Sept.39,'B3, 81 Wood St., Pittsburgh. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, UARX 101111 Clothing Emporium, The wily Establishment of the kind where every one may be suited both in quality price. 'WE LARGEST *NG REST SELECTRD STOVE OF in MTN CLOTHE ! Ever offered in this county, comprising all the latest Eastern cum of liliaNtiti AM* **VW Wear. together with a general assortment of HATS and CAPS. Gentlemen's Famishing Goods of every description. Our motto is "we wady to please," and no one after a thorough examination of our stock has any occasion to go elsewhere, if he does he is like the bad penny, "sure to return again."— Among our numerous lot of OVERCOkTaI may be found the TRIERT CA,sBIMERS, BEAVER CLOTH, PILOT CLOTH, SEAL-SKIN, MoELBIEDtand CHINCHILLA.. Of BUsiness Coats Ptah' &WU Panty Cassiniete of ail grades and qualities, frock idid sack. Theoddest of all coats is the HLOCII&UIF a coat manufactured out of captured dam. These coats are exciting the culiosity of h.endreda, and ire selling rapidly. If you wan, men at theta you moat call soon. . . w e invite the ma n y ...oho have heretatbre favored us with their cuenim. midi the public generally, to stop in just one door below the Post Office, in the West end of Allison's buildlaffi and we will show you more goods and better styles than were ever offered in Waynesburg Oct. 8, 1883. Odi ireiSom Saving *neckties mgrALIIrIVJUSIDSII7.IEL4I3II-, Pdlw Charterel 1 the Legislature Marsh 27th, 1862. F. RODOLPET, President; .1. F. ITUSIPLIT, Steer, WM. h. 1.0117,12 it, Ostater. All # 41.1 "" CUVUlnanio.4olM abaSid be addressed A. Porter; Warsesbegb Greene county, Pa. outstly sueedee to. Loam q 4 in' SP?" 1 0. • • DIED, BEA NG CM MIK IMMO Ar e TUX reanalifientl ifillittiM 2 lig, Philadelphia, would nmoninfatil mg the *Hastiest of Business men and the Tinsoiffei coMe 0 ' atty . to the superktr aecommodatlosui and sondbid of then ishablislunent. Aug. SS; '63 KANAGA. FOWLER ac. co. Fresh Goods, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 11 FALL DRY GOODS! WE are now opening our second supply of New Goods. Our stock will be found com plete is all the NEW AND FASMONABLE FALL DRY GOODS ofAveryaiescription.—, The Goods have been carefully selected Irani the LATEST IMPORTATIONS Of Eastern Houses.- We would call special attention to our splendid stock of. SHAWLS, CLOAKS and SILKS, ar the. New. Store Room of ALEXANDER BATES', 21 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUPPLIED. Egg 200 DZ ..A.lr Law Prices .A.T MEM HORNE & (O'S., 77 & 79 MARIBT ST., PiTTSBURGH, PA. WE have now completed the opening of our NEW FALL GOODd, comprising everything new sail desirable in the T.IELXIWEZICIZirGI AND MILLINERY LINE . . OUR ASSORTMENT WILL CONSIST OF solotiots to twom, DHSS TIRE MI CM, Flowers & Frames, EMBROIDERIES, Balmoral Skirts, from !2 to $l4, Ribbons from Ss. 4 to 40 in all the choice colors; Bandkerekiefs : Eanis. Worsted Braids, Blond Edgings, Ruches Renery aid Gloves, Under Garments for Ladies, 4ilsintls dren, together with a complete stock of • NOTIONS AND SMALL Country Merchant's and Milliners are invited to can and examine, knowing they will find our prices as tow as any house East or West. Wholesale M.,ome up staini. Sept. 30, 1563.-0 t JOB. HOINZAk. CO. TO MILLINERS. LEM C @Da, 3. D. 331111 ND. Corner Fink end EarketEttn, (SECOND FLOOR,) Will Open ou Zhurodo,y, 1044 A Large and well selected Stock at NEW FALL CURRY MU STMAW ANA) /FELT MATS, STRAW ANDFELT 113.0NNSTal1 FLO.WERS. vsBONA. MMES. FKL.v.grs. Alit M me. BLACK CRAPES. BLACK BOMBAZINES. CROWN LININGS, STIFF NETTS, BONNET FRAMES, We NM open a cage at` NMI City salad Commit"? 1111allikers ate NOV* chants will Pod it to their totems to exithihte stir stock before they go Vag qt wake their pond's** here Sept 30. /MAW& Ws" AIL 1E11:111 CLOAK, MANTILLA: SHAWL FUR EMPORIUM, 68 MARKET STREET. The Newest Styles Black and Colored CLOTH CLOAKS, • AT EASTERN PRICES. FE. GIINSIMULITICIA4I 00., Sept. 3), '63. 56 MARKET ST., between 3I Jlt 4u EAT Impatiens and Deal= it 11011Sll MiiISIIING COWS, NO. 30 FIFTH STREET, First vlsor below Ear Amalie "Milks PITTSBURCH, PA., WHERE EVERY INSCRIPTION OF Housekeeping Articles, Consisting of Hardware, Plain and Mankind Tinware. Brushes, Wooden Ware, Basket., Plated wane, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japanne4 Were, mid Cooking Utensils of all kind'. A great variety admirer Goods. Bird Cars, eau be obtained on the mast tuasentdslat,erms; Refrigerators and Wats' oopiers, DOO3. MATS Mr. ir4lllolr 'Sept . 30, 1883. "1 94 111 iit tII9HARDS. grinPral. 4 3111M03113. wbotiod. 144 oitio CHAIR AND FUME? 1:1 41 4 0g4a - za - Crap.A.4orrigr No. 11/111111t1Plira ' 4,l4.3viwiy. blear the "Indalitt &e.. 110..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers