':1 agnedurg rig fumy K. W. JONES, i Editors. JAS. S. JENNINGS, "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or eumnpromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to as danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations--the law of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1863. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864, UN. GBO. B. MUELLAN, [Subject to the Decision of the Democratic Na tional Convention.] “While the army is lighting, you as cit izens see that the war is prosecuted for the preservation of the Union and the Constitution, and of your nationality aid your rights as citizens.” GEM B. McCLELLAN. GEN. GEORGE B. McOLELLAN, We nail to our mast-head, this week, the name of this gallant soldier and pop ular favorite as our candidate for the Presidency in 1864, subject to Demo cratic rules and usages. Of his nomina tion and subsequent triumphant election we do not entertain a doubt. He pos sesses, in an eminent degree, the ability, discretion and popularity which must be long to our standard-bearer in the ap proaching canvas if we would succeed in Aisplacing the present Abolition dynasty. Aid, in our humble opinion, the restora tion of the Uniou and the perpetuation of Constitutional Liberty depend upon the complete rout, at the polls, in '64, of the pestilent fanatics who have directed the course ar.d dictated the policy of the Lincoln Administration. 1476: Above is the majority of WOODWARD is gallant Little Greene. It is a gain of some four hundred votes on the last Gu -I,ernatorial election, and (except last Fall,) is the largest majority given a Democratic State candidate since the or ganization of the county. Democrats of Greene! you have done nobly and well. We accord you all praise for your steadfast adherence to the fortunes and nominees of your party in this trying time and in this gloomy hour of your country's history. Threats could not intimidate you, nor the epithets or calumnies of the Opposition drive you from the support of your candidates, nor the Greenbacks of your enemies BUY YOU. You have stood fast, in your integrity and in your life-long political convictions, and you have your own respect and even tliat of your opponents. Your party has been winurowed and purified, and the chaff and dross are separated from the wheat and the pure metal. Henceforth you will know who to rely upon and who is in corruptible. For this (and it is much,) let us exchange congratulations. We will be pardoned for alluding, in terms of special cointnentlation, to the in vincible Democracy of Washington tp., who even increased their last Fall's ma jority for the State ticket. The other dis tricts did well to increase their aggregate Democratic vote, but this township did better by increasing its majority. All hon or to our brethren of Washington town ship, say we, for their indomitable en ergy and unfaltering devotion to the Den► ocratic cause. Col. Hopkins. The majority for Col. Hopßots in this county, it will be seen by the official vote in another column, is 1403. The official majority for FLENNIKEN, in Washington county, is 206. So Col• HopiciNs is our Senator elect by a majority of 1202. A great change, truly, in the District since LAWRENCE beat BUCLIANAN three years ago ! Our amiable "no party," "nary politi cal opinion," "all for the country" friend FLENNIUN doubtless feels considerably disappointed at the result, especially in this county, where he only beats Curtin 34 votes, all told ! So much for the "won derful" popularity we heard so much about before the election. Col. •Hopkins says, in a letter we have just received from Lim : "I cannot close this hasty note without tendering to the noble Dem ,cracy of Greene my profound acknowledgments for the generous support they gave me on Tuesday last." And well do they deserve your thanks and praises, Colonel, for a truer and bet ter set of Democrats are not to be found in all this broad land. NEW TYPE. If our *iod patrons will promptly re spond to our late call for a little of "the needful," we will presett the Messenger to them in an elegant new dress in a few weeks. The typo we are now Using d o not make as clear and distinct an impression as is desirable, and it it; oar wish to re place them at an early day. But to da this, we want money and we can look on ly to our patrons for it. Will no our subscribers and advertising patrons im mediately settle their bills? CooL.—Forney says that "in the Ganda of a corrußrrufer" the powers claimed by the Freakiest would be dangerous. ima-The Rope/A/cans aze for the war as it is, halliVtioaatilliaticsalsWitsati'ti iced the Union as at wasn't. OUR CHICKENS We snrrendered our "Roosters" last week, to Monsieur Evans of the "Repub lican," as we were likely to have no use for them this Fall, and were flat enough to presume he would have the grace and good-breeding to receive them in a decent way. But we find we were _mistaken, that he hasn't the grace for that, and we doubt whether lie has even enough to thank God he escaped the Conscription (by forking over $300,) like many other Abolition "fighting (!) fowls." [You ought to have had a care just there, hubby,— people haven't forgotten that last crown ing exhibition of your pluck and patriot ism] We are sorry to say our neighbor is so full of wormwood and ugliness, and so given to detraction, that he couldn't even retrain from tongue-lashing the inno cent, unoffending fowls'. which he pro ceeds to berate, as well as their unlucky owner, in his usual slang style. But it serves both us and the roosters right,— we ought to have known- that barely to touch some things was to defile. We nev ertheless sincerely compassionate the poor, surly, snarling, sore-headed cur mudgeon. He evidently can't forgive us that drubbing we gave him in the " long ago." Wonder. if the "marks" of it won't always show ? Annexed is the note we sent the valiant Lieutenant when we parted with the chickens : MESSENGER OFFICE, } October 16, 1863. . Ltztrr. EVANS : Herewith I semi you our chanticleers, home-made fowls, and con siderably worse of wear, by reason of the exhausting service they rendered the De mocracy last Fall, but still capable of "great things" iu the "crowing" line, I shall expect to see them ornamenting the exultant columns of the "Republican" for a fortnight to come, as they certainly should have graced those of the "Messenger" but for an unfortunate difference in politi cal opinion (as expressed at the ballot box last Tuesday,) between "the undersigned" and a majority of the "sovereigns" of Pennsylvania and Ohio. The surrender;of these "birds," my dear sir, is a very painful and melancholy duty, but as I have every faith that it is only for a season, and until the Democracy of the country shall have the gallant Mc- CLELLAN for their standard bearer, I part with them with the less reluctance and all the greater resignation. The "uuterrified" have only to labor, and wait a tilde, for "the good time coming." Defeated, but. not dismayed, I am yours, (to., R. W. JONES. THE RESULT. The result of the late election has not disappointed us. Since Gov. Curtin, in his Pittsburgh speech, declared his pur pose to scatter the "blue blouses and brass buttons over the Commonwealth," on the second Tuesday of October, we have been satisfied the Abolitionists would resort to any and every means, however dishonest and disgraceful, to en sure success. And they have done so. The furloughing of thousands of Republican soldiers, "the secret influence of the Loyal League and the profuse distribution of gov ernment greenbacks—an organized system of fraud and corruption, the parallel of which has never been known before— have attained success in the face of the real and preponderate sentiment of the people. It is a dark day in the histo ry of our national trials—the darkest that ever dawned upon our noble Com monwealth. In no new spasm of despon dency we utter this deliberate conviction. We had accustomed ourselves for months past to look upon the result of this elec tion as of most vital and momentous meaning. We feel its issue now like a dead weight upon the heart we bad to look the future in the face, and the hopes we hung upon for a deliverance out of our national afflictions. —There is but one thing left the conser vative men and masses, to wait calmly a new awakening in the convictims of the people—an uprising which must - come sooner or later, though it be now delayed —which must sweep away and overwhelm the miserable myrinidons .of present power and mould the future history of the nation by the firm force of moral and peaceful agencies. There should be no relaxation in the efforts of the lovers of civil liberty and justice to rescue us from the fast enfolding thraldom which threatens and may leave us helpless and at the mercy of its tyranny. The power of the administration has become pletho ric with prosperity. It holds and wields gigantic elements o; strength. The abuse of it is only concomitant to its possession in the hands which hold it now. We are now prepared to see it assume any attitude of aggression without suprise." OUR COMMON SCHOOLS. The new School building in this Dis• trict will be completed in a few weeks and ready for occupancy. It is a commo dious and substantial, as well as a beau tiful structure, and will be furnished in good style. The Directors have already made selection of Principal and Teachers, and it is expected the Schools will be opened about the Ist of December. They will likely remain open eight months of each year, and it is certainly desirable that they should. THE "EOW" OF IT. Forney's Washington City Chronicle said, a day or two before the election, that 9,000 had left there to vote in Penn sylvania, beside soldiers. These latter are now needed by Gen. Meade. It is thus easily to account for the late Abolition victories in Ohio and Pennsyl vania. COIIIffECTIOUT The Hartford Times publishes the re turns from one hundrod and forty-six towns in Connecticut that held elections for town of on the sth inst.; of these towns the Dentwats parried peel:goy-four, the ,• . +at eta 4(vaally Alith4lol ibetiegen the pc) psrtiee. VARIOUS NATTERS. Mln fifty years from this time people will travel hundreds of miles to see that bell Lincoln and Seward ring to have citi zens of Ohio and New York cast itto pris on; the original copy of Lincoln's procla mation suspending the writ of Habeas Cor pus, and the pen that wrote it. Also, the keys to Lincoln's bastiles. People will also be anxious to see those chains with which conscripts are chained together and march ed off to free negroes. If some enter prising Yankee will get hold of these things lie will have a fortune in hand in less than twenty years. SUELLS ItAxic.—"The negro gives his strength to the Union."—Forney. Yee, the negro is strong ; not like Sam son, but like the goat. The strength of the negro has nearly destroyed the Union. The more rose-scented Forney agitates the sweet smelling", negro question, the less is the chance for a restoration of the Union. HOW TILE ELECTIONS ARE CARRIED.—The telegraphic correspondence of the Cincin nati Commercial, from Columbus, Ohio, dated October 0, states : "To enable civilians of Ohio, employed in divisions of the army, to come home and vote, the Governor has ordered State Agents at all points to issue half-fare tick ets. It is estimated that fully 3,000 voters will thus be added to the poll." )The Republicans boast of Demo crats who have joined their ranks. These left their party for their party's good as well as their own, and we trust they will damage their new allies as much as they damaged their old party. We saw long ago that the Democratic party needed sifting to get rid of bad material. We hope the present ordeal will do the work well. TRE CONSCRIPTION IN CONNECTICUT —ln Hartford . the number of men drafted un der the Federal conscription law, was 1,- 127. Of this number, how many, think you, reader, have.gone to the war? Just—four! No lees—no more. And of these four, two were negroes. OPERATIONS OF TILE PENSION B UREAE.- By the monthly report of the operations of the Pension Bureau, it appears that during the month of September 1,374 in valid pensions were granted, 250 applica tions were refused, and 1,158 widows' pen sions issued. Total number of pensir ne granted, 2,532, being 312 more than any previous month. ra.Dir. Burnell, of Burlington, Conn., offered $5OO for a substitute '•of Abolition principles and Henry Ward Beecher pi ety." Only one offered himself, even at this liberal bounty, and he, says the Haft ford Times, turns out to be a man recent ly detected in a raid upon his neighbor's wood-pile. EXPE:iDITCRES FOR THE ARMY.-It iS cal culated that the expenditures of the quar termaster's department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1863, will amount to somewhere in the neighborhood of $375,- 000,000 or $400,000,000. The clothing bureau alone will swallow upwards of $100,000,000. $r 'Two Massachusetts preachers, Mr. Potter, of Bedford, and Mr. Hascall, of Salem, were drafted and went into the ranks. They would not pay the $3OO, nor hire substitutes. If they had been preach ing up a vigorous prosecution of the war they have given the best possible proof of their sincerity. Wi'ln that tremendous Republican county, Lancaster, three thousand men were drafted. The result was three hun dred soldiers—half of them black. The rest were exempted or paid out. The peo ple there are against a vigorous prosecu tion of the war, if they have to do it. "SWARMING TUB ROAD."—Gov. Andrew promised that if the Administration would adopt an Abolition policy, the roads of New England should swarm with volun teers. President Lincoln followed the ad vice. But the roads which are "swarm 'rig" all lead toward Canada. A Canso.—When this war ends—and the longer it lasts the worse will be the consequence—there will be the greatest revulsion, the most terrific financial crash ever experienced in the couutry. The peo ple of the North have terrible days in store for them. fl Tyrants in all ages of the world and in all countries have been' afraid of the people. Have always been unwillin? for the people to have any voice in the affairs of the State. This is true to-day with the rulers of this country. CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL ON STATE RIGHTS.—"No political dreamer," said Chief Justice Marshall, "ever was wild enough tO think of breaking down State lines and compounding the American peo ple into one mass." PROSCRIPTION.-Dr. J. 11. B. M'Clellan, of Philadelphia, has been removed from the position lie held at the Chestnut street hospital. No reason has been assigned, and the only one that can be imagined is that he is the brother of Major General M'Clellan. Bar Patrick Henry, in one of his grand est oratical efforts, said—" The first thing I have at heart is American Liberty—the next is American Union." If the present war policy is continued, we shall soon have neither the one nor the other. siarlt takes 60,000 more officers to ad minister the civil Government under Lin coln, than under any other President. No wonder the Greenbacks have to be print ed by the ream. s oir Washington Territory has elected a Democratic Delegate to Congress. sk irTh e lowa farmers are securing their sorghum crop, and anticipate a large yield of molasses. iirGanibling and harlotry are said tl thrive IllrodrilesSiksless4-4' On two Contractors. To rob the public two contractors come ; One cheats in corn, the other cheats in rum. Which is the greater, if you can explain, A rogue in spirit, or a rogue in grain!' enormous public debt, oppres. sive taxation, aid a bloody civil war, are some of the results of the Abolition tri umph of 1860• These curses will be in creased and prolonged by an Abolition victory. Ila—The rebel Government talks of pay. ing the soldiers liberally after the war.— its liberality reminds us of the poor fel low's will—"I have nothing; I owe every body ; the rest give to the poor." gie.We met an abolitionist one day last week who said he did not consider him self any better tha'i a nigger. It is in deed truly gratifying to see such men have a correct opinidn of themselves. ,-Gov. Curtin went into the office of Governor in straitened circumstances. Ile has now $300,000 to his credit in bank. He is still for a vigorous prosecution of tile war. Xe—A specimen of the new postage cur rency from the Government shops in the Treasury Department, is described as "about up to the average of.a bottle la Lel." nErflie papers quote Mr. Browning as saying that this war is no calamity. The man who says that it isn't a calamity is one himself. M. While Gen. AVelellan is on retired pay, Gen. Fremont receives full wages, besides perquisites from the Pacific rail road. Honest "Old Abe !" CONSCRIPT6.—The Syracuse Constitution alist argues that— "A man coerced against his will, To go to war, will seldom kill," VY'bWisconsin raises 30, eats 10. and spares 20,000,000 bushels of wheat this year. The Hartford Times says in the tall town elections in Connecticut, the Democrats have done better than for eight years before. ME It is false that the D,:tuocracy are dis loyal. it is false that the Democracy are op posed to putting down rebellion. It is false that the Democracy sympa thize with rebellion. It is false that the Democracy have no sympathy with soldiers. There is no word in the Democratic platform to justify these false assertions. No Democratic candidate ever uttered a word to justify them. No Detnocrutic press ever published a paragraph to justify them. No Democratic candidate ever did an act to justify them. Every man who writes, speaks, cuts, carves, or engraves any one of these as sertions is a wilful, malicious and delib erate falsifier. THE COMING CONGRESS TO ABOL ISH SLAVERY. The Washington curreepondent of the New York Tribune a tew weeks since wrote as follows : "I here now forewarn Copperheads of all degrees that one of the first and most im portant measures to come before the next Congress will make slavery in all parts of the United States an odious crime, forever hereafter, inflicting the penalty of death upon whomsoever shall dare to violate it atter it shall have become a law. And I. moreover assure nogro haters and negro owners, and all their backers of whatever name, that such a bill will pass both branches of Congress by a very large ma jority, and be hailed by the people as the brightest and best of all the great and good and constitutional remedies for trea son and rebellion, which have been in voked by or during the most glorious Ad ministrat,on of Father Abraham." This is but the consummation of Henry Clay's prediction twenty years ago, when speaking of the designs of the Abolition ists, he indignantly remarked, "With them the rights of property are nothing the deficiency of the powers of the Gen eral Government are nothing; the ac knowledged and incootestible powers of the States are nothing ;:the dissolution of the Union and the overthrow of a Gov ernment in which are concentrated the hopes of the civilized world, are nothing. A single idea has taken possession of their minds, and onward they pursue it, over looking all barriers, reckless and regard less of all consequences." Pittsburgh Commercial. We find among our exchanges.% new paper called the Pittsburgh Daily Com mercial. It is neatly printed and ably edited, and black enough politically to suit the most fastidious Republican. The editors, however, do not descend to the vulgarity which has characterized the oppos7tion press during the present cam paign. They are high-toned and dignified. The commercial department is in the hands of Captain Evans, on ;of the most correct and reliable reporters west of the moun tains. THE TRUE OBJECI'S ON' TA E WAR Senator Ten Eyck, of New Jersey, in the course of a speech in the last Congress on the tax bill, expressed these sound sen- titnents "Sir, all our measures here should be to save the Union and the Constitution. The war is (or the Constitution, and to compel obedience to it. In carrying on this war, and providing means for that purpose, we cannot wilfully overthrow or violate it; if we do, then every particle of property that we seize is arobbery, and every man we kill constitutes a murder.-•. Sir, we are able to crush rebellion and still preserve the Constitution unimpaired. If, with •our superiority in men and means, we will not do it, then we deserve to fail." 11 .Within the last two months Jeff. Davis' rebel incendiaries have set on firs sad destroyed 15 first class Mississippi steamboats valued at thre9-quarters of a million dollars, and timed the Wee of twenty-eight OFFICIAL RETURNS Of the Election held lu &Mese County, Oct. 18, 1863. GOVVNOR. JUDGE S. COURT. SENATOR. 0 V 4 r: 1, 1 0 a o IR % o ~.„ o k" a .s A C 3- at . .. a ..4 S z r: TOWNSH o- IPS. - f ; . . a • . . Marion 118 103 117 98 103 L:8 Franklin 201 59 203 52 1517 63 Jefferson 155 104 156 97 153 103 Morgan !2u 105 120 103 120 106 Washington 158 8 157 7 157 9 Morris 179 57 178 58 178 58 Richli ill 317 129 316 124 319 129 A I leppo 118 53 114 54 117 60 :Springhill 114 40 114 43 1/ 4 48 Gll l / 1 01; 64 40 64 47 65 40 Jackson 84 84 86 82 70 88 Centre 463 121 161 116 160 124 Wayne 200 53 292 49 202 49 Perry 132 64 132 62 133 63 Dunkard 214 68 211 65 211 67 Monongahela 148 93 148 93 147 94 Cumberland 171 175 171 173 168 176 Carmieliaels bor, 41 55 39 56 41 56 Greene 111 34 112 33 ill 33 Whitely 152 27 151 28 151 28 2960 1464 2953 1440 /926 1518 1484 1440 1518 IiEM Majorities, 1473 1513 Assent. Pro: Treas'r, R. & R ,7 3 , w a *,= TOWNSHIPS. r , - o •. Marion 112 62 1 . 33 125 87 133 Franklin 2J2 42 208 206 45 207 Jell'erson 156 t 2 162 155 96 157 Morgan 103 95 119 120 102 118 Washington 158 8 159 158 7 159 Morris 171 52 180 179 52 182 Wall ill ' 311 121 313 3 2 126 320 It Ileppo 112 45 121 116 52 116 Springhill 108 34 120 115 91 118 Gilmore 64 15 61 09 45 61 Jackson 81 SU 8 , Si St S 7 Cent: 171 112 173 163 115 167 Wayne 200 46 202 2113 50 209 Perry 128 6 131 132 61 133 Du iikard 214 57 218 213 65 214 ;Monongahela 142 66 147 145 89 146 Cumberland 1(.5 158 172 169 169 171 Cumin:ll:leis bur 40 55 in 41 55 • 49 Ureene 111 25 118 110 33 113 Whitely 150 28 149 151 27 150 Total 2002 1237 302 t) 29115 1393 21.09 1237 1398 Majorities 1615 Conduirsioner Auditor. P. 11. Director ,_. , ....."...-. t 7 k. .... CI 1: ''..l c . 1 TOWNSHIPS. 4 ,. . q to.. G G r CI ig. Marion 120 91 122 124 90 Franklin 205 51 204 202 50 Jefferson 157 05 157 155 99 Morgan 120 100 121 119 101 ‘Virsli ingtun 159 P 159 159 7 Morris 179 52 170 177 57 'Guild!! 318 124 316 312 123 Al !clip° 120 54 116 117 51 8 nth) 01111 115 39 117 116 43 (41, more 62 44 61 63 43 Jachstin 63 79 86 80 81 Centre 101 114 162 160 115 \V pie 203 47 202 202 40 Perry 132 82 131 133 6'2 11 u n kard 218 61 217 211 62 MonongahO a 142 90 147 142 91 Cumberland 171 169 172 171 169 Carmichael; bor 38 50 41 40 53 Greene. 111 33 111 113 32 Whitely 151 25 151 152 27 Total 2975 1391 2969 2953 1402 Majorities 1564 THE PROBABLE RESULT IN THE ET ATE, We have labored diligently to arrive at the probable result in this State at the late election. We have figured from the hest lights we could obtain and here is the result of our labors: C.; ad 4, 1 . 1 0 0 COUNTIES. . 5 Adams 150 Allegheny 7,661 Armstrong 300 Beaver 900 Bedford 500 Berks 6,900 Blair 906 Bradford .. 3,800 Bucks 491 Butler 950 Cambria. Cameron Carbon... Centre Chester Clarion... Clearfield Clinton .. Coiumbia Craw ford 2,000 Cumberland Dauphin. Delaware Elk Erie .. 2,500 Fayette 700 Franklin 250 Fulton 250 Forrest 75 Greene 1,476 Huntingdon 1,085 Indiana 1,600 Jefferson 200 Juniata. 150 Lancaster 5,850 Lawrence ..... 1,010 Lebanon Lehigh._ Luzerne... Lycotning M'Kean.. Mercer ... Mifflin__ Monroe Montgomery Montour .... Northampton Northumberland Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill 2,300 Snyder 450 Somerset 1,300 Sullivan 275 Susquehanna 1,200 Tioga 2,500 Union 400 Venaneo . 250 Warren 800 Washington... 250 Wayne 850 Westmoreland 1,090 Wyoming 200 York 3,200 Curtin Woodward THE REIT LEGISLATURE. The next Legislature will probably stand as follows, according to the Pitts burgh Post : Senate— Rep 17 Dery 16 Ijouse— " 52 48 THE OHIO ZLZOTIGH, Cincinnati, Oct 15th.—The returns of 71 counties iu the State give Irough 59,- 000 majority . !INDIANA. The Abolitioniale have &heed largely in Indiana, and have carrheal4twi. Thai have also carried Nebeimacc THE RESULTS Of ABOLITION 1!).- The Vicksburg correspondent of the Chicago Times writes: "Among the negroes mortality is on the increase. Whole regiments and camps are being decimated. They die by doz ens, scores and hundreds. They literally perish as beasts of the field, with little more attention or sympathy bestowed upon them before or after death. The deaths in Coloual Gilchrist's regiment av eraged twenty-four per day for some time. It will not number over three hundred to day and still disease and death hold high carnival in its repulsive precincts. Other colored re g iments and camps are in equally bad condition. Wherever the negroes assemble in camp, pestilence marks them for her own. Their destiny is being fearfully a ccom plished." That is the product, the net result, of Abolitionism. The philosophy and kind ness of the Abolitionists is the greatest cruelty the world ever saw. The Montgomery ( Ala.) Advertiser pub lishes entire the recent letters of Solicitor Whiting, remarking thereupon as follows: "If there is a man in the Confederacy in favor of the reconstruction of the Uniou let him read this letter and see his doom. State lines are to be obliterated, State rights ignored, public and private prop erty and interest swept away ; the men of the South, rich and ,poor, with their wives and little ones, are to be made the ser vants of servants." Doubtless the only effect of Mr. Whi ting's letter in the South was . to strength en the rebellion. The advocates of seces sion have always seized on such documents with avidity and given them the widest circulation. By this means they keep up the exasperation and crush out those who might otherwise uronounce in favor of the Union. This letter was a great God-send to the secessionists.—Journal of Commerce. In Pittsburgh, on Thursday, the 15th inst., by Rev. E. M. Van Dausen, Mr. WILLIAM L. LAEEAR, of Waynesburg, Pa., and Miss CHARLIE PETTIGREW, of chat city. On Sunday, Oct. 11th, 1863, by John ston Smith, Esq., Mr. JACOB RICE and Miss MARY NORFORD, all of Greene CO., Pa. On Thursday, the 15th inst., by Francis Drake, Esci„ Mr. JOHN K. GRIBBINS to Miss SARAH L. BARNHART, all of Rich bill township. At his residence in Dunkard Tp., on Monday, the 19th inst., from Hemcerhage of the Bowels, JOHN WAThON. in tahe 50th year of his age. The deceased was a highly intelligent and useful citizen, and for many years a vonsistent member of the Methodist Pro testant Church. On the 21st of Sept., of Consumption, LIZZIE, wife of William Brand, in the 24th year of her age. She sleeps in Jesus and is blest,— How calm her slumbers are— Christ called her to his peaceful breast, His glories there to share. On Thursday, the 16th inst., at her res idence in Franklin tp., of Consumption, Miss. Ilarg.Nau CIANIER, aged about 41 years. The Teachers' Association of Washington and Greene Counties will hold their next es sion in Ten Mile Village, Amwell District, con mencing tiai Wednesday, Oct. 28th, at 1 o'clock, P. M., and continuing two or more days. Prominent educators will be present, and im portant subjects will be discussed. Let every district in the County be represen ted. The citizens of the village will give us a hearty welcome. THOS. J. TEEL, Oct. 21, '63. County Superintendent. 1,000 75 580 350 RECORDER'S NOTICE. DEEDS! DEEDS! DEEDS! All persons having deeds of Ci nyeyance in the Recorder's office, are earnestly requested to lift them before the Ist day of December next. There are a number that are not recorded, from the fact that the State tax has not been paid upon them. I hope that th's notice will be at tended to promptly as I must close the business of the office against that time. As I retire from theoffice at that date, I will net be respon sible fur the deeds thereafter. Oct. Ist, '63. 3. F. T EMPLE, Rec. 2,000 1,000 850 300 ME 706 1,213 1.500 200 THE PROPRIETORS OF THE GIRARD HOUSE, Philadelphia, would respectfully call the attention of Business men and the Travelling COIII/1114 nity to the superior accommodations and comfort of their establishment. Aug. 26, KANACA. FOWLER & CO. The Lost Found. DR. S. PATTON has retunied. and is now at his J room, prepared to wait upon those wialting any thing in the line of Denistry. July 1,'63. D!IM 1,830 2,200 200 200 500 75 1,600 1,200 700 AT J. M. BURCHFIELD'S, North-East, Corner of 4tk &. Market Sta., BE 200 800 6,500 600 750 Cloths and Cassimeres, Flannels and Blaekets, Cloaks and Shawls, Ladies' Dress bloods of Every Description ; Black and Figured Silks ; Bleached and Unbleached Yuslins; Irish Linens, pure Flax This will be found the largest and handsomest stock of goods in the city. Oct. 21, 'l3. mu DB Ell 11121 Z "DEAR MOTHER, I'VE COME HOME TO DIE." A gone of the Returned Vodinteer 25 "BROTHER'S FAINTING AT THE DOOR." De scribing a Touching Incident of the War• • • ..... 25 BABYLON IS FALLEN." Sequel to 'Kingdom coming" 25 ‘VRA.E . THE FLAG AROUND ME, BOYS." Song 01 the Dying Soldier 25 "0,1 WI , OI THE WAR WERE OVER." Sung of the Lonesome, Waiting Maiden 25 "WHO'LL SAVE TILE LEFTY' Descnptive of a Charge at the Battle of Murfreesboro 50 "WITHIN TILE SOUND OF THE ENEMY'S GUNrd." Describing the Battle of Gerlysburg- • 50 :17)= - Any of the above sent by mail, on receipt of the price. 50,450 37,108 13,152 CHILI. 0. 3118L.G011., 0ct.21,'63-Iy. No. 81 Wood at., Pittsburgh. BANS. 31VCIMICI3E3. FAXIIIERS & DIWYMPS BAMIL, Waynesburg, Uct. 26, 11563. NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held at the Banking house on the 3rd Monday, (lath) of Nov between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock, to elect directors to serve the ensuing year. Oct. 21,'63. J. LAZEAR, %shier. STRAY COW. cla hi& to the premises of the subscriber in Caller, la 'owning, about the sth of Win July a Lit Cow, about 4 pars did. No spark, abont ber. The swam' Will winos Ana/ IA Prove property, Pay t awl lake per away, or ,be will be eispowa of acewidini is 15W. J sus KENT. Oct. 21, lbb3. TRIOTIBM . HOW IT WORK'S. MARRIED DIED, To Teachers. SPECIAL NOTICE. THIRD ARRIVAL or NEW GOODS 3E 3 ITTABI3:3ICrEt.GIrI3: oj New Hat and Cap illitairet— WM. FLEMING, No. 139 troop Btree PITTSIPURON, PA., has established a XXIIVILer .ND C..9P 110171 g, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modem style, with every conAnience for doing a Wholemae and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS. kept constantly on hen el, which will be sold at the very lowest prises : — Mr. Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees Slab action to purchasers. Oct. 1,1865—1 y. liar Grover St, Baker's Sewing MACIIINES , for family and manufacturing purpose Ls the beat in4use. A. F. CIIATONEY, April 8, 1883.-ly. .184Fiftb St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fresh Goods, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC !! FALL DRY GOODS! W E are now opening our second supply of Now .Goods. Our stock will be found corn plete in all the NEW AND FASHIONABLE FALL DRY GOODS of every description.— The Goods have been carefully selected from the LATEST IMPORTATIONS Of Eastern Houses. We would call special attention to our splendid stock of SHAWLS, CLOAKS and SILKS, at the New Store Room of ALEXANDER BATES!, 21 Elll7ll STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA. ,COUN PRY MERCHANTS SUPPLIER.. ;lag v -t :Jr r_eo_ie 4.MWlt_our 60 is) TO KNOWLEDGE OF EVERY MUSiCAts INSTRUMENT. Excellent Compendiums of Self-instruction Jfusis Arranged for each instrument. r~tlJI3 series of INSTRUCTION BOOKS embraces the following : Winner's Porfect Guide for the Violin. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Flute. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Guitar. Winner's. Perfect Guide for the Piano. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Melodeon. aVinner's Perfect Guide for the Aceordeon. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Fife. The instructions to these books are given in a man lier adapted to the comprehension of all scholars.— The exercises illustrating the lessons are not dry and tedious, but sprightly and.eitli vetting, and the selection of music, varying from the simple to the difficult. comprises the moat popular melodies of the day,— Prke of each, fifty cents, on receipt of which copies will be mailed postpaid. For sale by Va. 1111,21411111. Itn_porters and Dealers in HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS , M. 30 FIFTH STREET, First dour below Exchauge Bank, PITTSBURCH, PA., WHERE EVERY INSCRIPTION OE Housekeeping Articles, Consisting of Hardware, Plain and Planished Tinware, Brushes, Wooden Waie, Baskets,jrlated Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japanned Ware, and Cooking Utensils of all kinds. A great variety of Shaker Goods, Bird Caps, dae can be obtained on die most reasonable terms. Refrigerators and Water Coolers, DOOR. MATS AND FANCY GOODS. Sept 30, 1863. KAY dr. Veil 11.RDS. Cox NNW New Good. I GOODS New Goods Few Goods New Goods I Fall of 1863. New Goods New Goods I White. Orr & co New Goods successors to C.R. WRITE & Co NeW COO& I 25 Fifth Street, PITTSBURGH, New Goods j Would call the atte Won of the Public to their New New Goods I Stock of New Goods FALL DRY GOODS, of all kinds. New Goods I SILKS, all colors and widtta DRESS GOODS of this sea son's importation 01ISEFU RNISHING GOODS. A full line in this dela' taleut. New Goods 1 I I New Goode Mourning Goods, New Goods Every variety New Goods IA very large assortment. New Goods Boys' Wear, For Fail Season. New Goods I Gentlemen's Goods , New Coods New Goods I A choice variety. New Goods y HOOP SKIRT; Every known pattern and New Goods I size, to which we invite spe- I da! attention. NOY Cloaks Balmoral Skirts , New Shawls Just the thing for Fall Wear New Rooln I EXTENSION New Cloaks 1 OF New Room S T 0 R E 1 New Cloaks We would can special no• 1 lice to our New Shawls New Cloak N'.w Room i AND New Clacks I SHAWL ROOM, New Shawls a Flaying added fifty feet to our presentstore for that pur pose, and fitted it up mord iear of expense, we cordial ly invite the Public to call and examine our elegant neck in this department. ti we Have always made a ape cial ty. • New Room I/ New Cloaks I / New Shawls 1 I CLOAKS, New Roen.l Id AINUSS, MANTILLAS, New Cloaks POINTS, &C.. I in all new laymen. EWA WLS. I Pali and Winter stylus, and a New Shawls 1 fill sunk of New Room I (31' CO Co MI 1111. New Cloaks I f r r CLOAKS IN UM* made to ,op/otAilailia New filoovrio Wir 11111 . • It onvithoir. Ilbotu ' Sept 39,4;9 4% CC WLNNER'S 1111,11A1 IME •CHAS. C. MELLOR, 81 Wood. St., Pittsburgh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers