w .
r
VAYNKSIIUIKJ:
J, E. SAYER3, tJilor ami PrUprTcttir
EOlUiOVElfNOIi,
GEN. J. W.UEAltY,
OF CUMHEHLAND COUNTY.
-MEML'Hld MOT.
On our first page, wo givo tlu details
of the "rciijn ci terror'' as it existed for
two or thrce'ilays in tlio city of Memphis
This wholesale, unprovoked, inhuman
barbarity of tlio "chivalry" toward tho
unoffending freodmen of that pluoj wo
consider as unprecedented m modern
history. During the war. it was not
uncommon to hear of tho fiendish at
rocities committed by southern men upon
the colored soldiers of tho north, but at
a timo liko the present, when every ef
fort is being mule be amicaoly adjust iill
social and political ViflMfTccB, for sueh
out-bursts ot private enmity, and haired
to come to our cars, from sueh a source,
absorbs that of mercy which had alrrady
found its way to our hearts It will be
observed by reading tho account that
not only negroes, but white men and
women of northern proclivities wero
objects of special vengeance We wero
shown tho letter of a gentleman to a
friend in this place, whoso veracity there
is no reason to doubt, confirming in a
great part everything published in the
articlo referred to. Ho describes the
scene as one horrible beyond description.
Dead bodies lying for thirty -six hours
upon tho street exposed to insult
and indecency. Thero was no resistance
the second night on the part of the
blacks, but wherever one made his ap
pearance he was shot down by tho mob
This is but a single instance, only on
s largo scale. Hundred! of brutal de
monstrations often resulting in death,
come under our observation weekly
not always practiced upon freedmen
but upon whites sojourning in the south
DECUEA8EOF TANKS.
Tho Committee of Ways and Means
have concluded that even idler milking
a largo allowance for the expected de
cline in tho receipts from customs, and
for the reduced incomes resulting from
tho reduction of war prices and the reor
ganization of business, the increase of
duty on cotton and a few other products
wil enable tlnm to ettect a reduction in
taxation amounting to 75,000,01)0, and
Still givo the Secretary of the Treasury
for the year ending Juno 30, 1807, a
revenue of 350,000,000. Tlio sclec
tion of articles for this exemption has
beeu made very judiciously. It is of
such a character as to extend relief where
it is most necessary and advantageous.
Tho bill proposes to place upon tlio
freo list many articles that enter into
ordinary family expenditures, such as
slaughtered animals, salt, sugar, starch,
ooal, soap, vinegar, saleratus, clothing,
boots, and shoes ; to reduce the cxpence
ot building by removing tho tax from all
building materials, such as brick, free
slono, marble, slate roofing, slato, lime
and cement; to abolish tho taxes on
freights and repairs; to abandon the
taxes on boxes and printing of every
description ; to promoto agriculture" by
relieving fertilizers, draining tiles, and
many of tho more expensive farming
implements; and assist manufacturers
by exempting coal and iron, and grail
ing a drawback on all cotton goods ex
ported, Tho bill contains many provi
sions ot the general character here indi
cated, and we trust that, by the speedy
adoption of its main features, the indus
trial iutcrosts of the country will be
greatly promotod.
CONSTITUTION AlT.AMEND.MENT,
lias passed tho House by more than
tffo-thirds majority, has been refernd to
the Senate and placed upon tho table for
' discussion. Although it doos not em
body all that might be wished, we
cannot but suppose it will moot that
body's approbation. When by tho anr
nals of history treason can be proven as
no crime, then, and not until thon, can
we consider the measure as unjust
WHY 13 IT ?
1 If tho Democracy seek the truo in
terest of tho country, that the south al
most to a man, look to them tor aid and
comfort in tho solution ot their political
problem 1 Will any one cxplaiu t
Tint joint resolution exempting crude
l'utioloum from tho Revenue Tux having
passed both Houses may now bo con
iderod at a law. It will provo a groat
relief to the oil intorcst, and oould not
have come at a more opportuno timo.
Thero Is much clamor In tlio Copperhead
Journals against tho Itovirt nf tlio Committee
on JtiiMUixtructlnn, whereof tlio mim mid nut),
stance Is this t "If the ItulicN are not allowed
to rote till IS70, how can a Copperhead be
ehoseu President lu 1808 ?" W really can't
ay. : .
WIDE STEP TOWAKD CONCILIATION.
Tho following which wo clip from nn
exchange is certainly a gleam ot sunshine
through the dark sky of political ilissen
tion. Let the people of tlio South con.
tinue in such deeds of kindness to our
brave boys who sleep sidoiy side with
tho sons ot the South, and thero will
soon bo love, where now, is but gall and
bitterucs :
At ('oliiiiilius. Miss., Macon (Ja., and
probably other places in the South, on
J5lh ult , the day set apart to decorate
the graves ol thu rebel soldiers, the la-
dies liaviiig the Uniterm charge itiiulu
no distinction bet wen the "Coiilcdciato"
and Union dead .in the cemeteries, but
adorned with flowers the graves of till.
T H F DOR 0 UGh' E L E C tTo N ,
UNION VICTORY!
COPPERHEADS ROUTED !
On Monday wc had tho most anima
ted contest that ever occurred in the
Borough.
Tho copperheads wero jubilant with
tho idea of victory. Every available
means in their power was resorted to, to
achievw what they havo so long labored
tor, the controlling power in tho Bor
ough of Uniontown. But as usual they
arc compelled to take tho back seats.
They have conic nearer to tho throne of
power this timo than they can ever hope
to come again. Tlio citizens are awake
and this time they como up to their duty
much more promptly than they havo
been accustomed to do heretofore. Wo
have a decided and infallallc majority
in tho Borough, when the party has en
ergy enough and devotion enough to
its principles to turn out and give prac
tice to its faith Uniontoicn Standard.
Tip top ! For "two cents" we would
get out our "chicketi" but wo nro ,,sav
ing him up" for the "big thing." IIow
ever, wo congratulate our friends over
tho way, nud hope they will "hold 'cm J
whero they've got 'em." It is another
demonstration that soi.mkus wiu. vote
Km soi.dihiis ! Stand ns;do Cop's 1
WHO THE FilEEDJIAN'S BUREAU
HELPS.
It is ascertained that in tho State
of Arkansas, tho number of rations
issued under the operation of the Freed-
man's Bureau to tho whites and blacks!
lespeclivcly, during the GrM quarter of
tho year was as follows :
Month To Whites To Black's
January, 18(50 47,8:ifi ll,0!)"
February 84,044 U.RI7
March 102,204 11,412
Total 233,064 32,'J.-.4.
Showing that "moro than seven limes
as mm y whites as blacks'' havo received
support f'oin the government through
the mtiliuiii of this trusty, humane and
beneticienl, but much utilised scheme.
The Copperhead journuls that have all
along denounced the Frccilinan's Bu
reau as tho "Negro Poor House'' ar
rangement, will take precious gi.od care
to withhold from the public tho fact that
whites and blacks aliko enjoy its benefits
and that thus far, in the State of Arkan
sas at least, more than seven eights ot
its bounty is bestowed upon tho former.
A measure which does so much for ex
rebels ought to receive the hearty sup
port of thoso who so cordially sympa
thized with them in their late effort to
overthrow tho government. Hp. 0
Tribupc.
m i m
Wis givo tho following a "comer'' ot
our paper tor some good ideas it sug
gests, and more especially because it is
the "notions" of one of our honett, hard,
wot king farmers :
Gii.mokk Th. Greene Co. 1
Fa. April 28. 18u'G. j
Mil. EoiToii : While resting from
work I would drop you a few lines giv
ing you some of my notions. I have
been reading the testimony of tho rebel
Vico President Alex. II. Stevens, deliv
ered before tho Committee on Recon
struction, flo dwells at great length
on tho rights of rebels under tho Consti
tution, but I think thero is one right
they arc fully entitled to, that ho forgets,
Hint is the rijht to be hung up by the
neck- It is very plainly set down in
the Constitution and if ns he in'inits,
they did not succeed in destroying that
instrument, then they bI'.ouIJ have the
full benefit of its force. To read the
Presidents vetoes one might almost think
thero was no other man in tho United
Stnte ever read tho Constitution but him
self. No doubt thero aro others who
read and understand it ns well as ho.
Ho throws out the intimation that the
inon who voted tor those bills vetoed,
havo perjured thotnselves. Now they
aro sworn to support the Constitution,
as well as ho is, and I think when any
ono man undertakes to rulo this Gov
ernment, he is nothing but a usurper,
and a tyrant, also a Judas to the party
that gave him power. Ho has said time
and again that "traitors should bo pun
ished and treason mado odious," and
what has ho done t Hang fivo or six
inon and one woman, and wants to pun
ish the loaders by making them Senators
and Congressmen. Well, I never
thought that was much of a punishment
but, porhnpg I don't know as I nevor
held that position. I always thought
that the prime movers eroulod the causes
and aro thoreforo most cruiltv. If vou
can hang a subordinate, you must hold ,
tho chief as already condemned, that j
is what makes me think that (hose who I
were loading rebels ore entitled to the
one particular clause of that Constitu
tion they talk so much about.
You can instrt this in one oornorof
your papHi- if you think it vtorthy. boing
ilia ntitimifl rit'uti f
ibouotions of an
IIuiiMLE ClTIZKt,
P.M.
THE LATE ULTCIIEUY IN 1'IIILADEL-
- PIIIA.
l'nii.ADixiMiu, May 7 Tho IWnimj
'Icltyntph publishes tho conlcssion nl
Probst. AfUr describing the murder
of the boy Curry, he says : "The Hight
ol the blood ot (he boy produced a
devilish and bloodthirsty feeling, and I
determined at once to ml rder the whole
Innilly." IIu enteied and told Charlie,
the little hoy, next in yci.ra to Willie,
who was absent, that ho wanted him to
help him do Homo work ill the barn.
Tho little fellow followed him, and, as
soon as he got him inside tho barn door,
ho dispatched him with a small axe he
had seemed.
Ho then went back to tho hmiso and
told Mrs. Deering thero was something
tho matter with ono of the cows, mid he
wanted her to como to tho barn. She
went, and ho fol'owed, and a- soon, ns
she entered insido ho struck her in tho
head and killed her. Ho then went
back to the house and biouglit the
children o::t, one at a time, mid taking
them inside the barn, dispatched tlicin.ono
by one, with the axe. In each instance
ho cut their throats and placed their
bodies in tho corn ci il himself, just in
the position they were found, lie then
covered the bodies up and proceeded to
wipo out all evidence of his guilt.
Ho then went back to tho house, and
awaited the arrival of Mr, Deerii.g, not
expecting that Miss Dolan would ac
company hiiii. As soon as Mr. Deering
arrived in tho carriage, he got our, and
Probst told him something was wrong
with one of tho cows, and a;ked him to
go over to tho barn with him. Mr.
Deormg went along with him, and Miss
Dolan went into the houso and took off
her bonnet nnd furs. Mr. Deering did
not even tako off his gloves before going
to the barn, but proceeded there imme
diately, fullnwid by Probst who had tho
axe concealed, ready foi use. As soon
as Mr Deering entered tho door, Probst
stated that ho struck him on tho head
and felled him to tho earth, and then
chopped at his neck with tho edgo of tho
axo. Miss Dolan was tho next and last
victim. Shu proceed to tho barn, after
coming down stairs and not finding any
of the family in the house, Probst, who
was in waiting for her, treated her as ho
bad done tho rest :f the family.
After laying out the bodies and
covering them up with hay, tho murder
er went into thu house and commenced
searching for valuables. Ho stales that
ho gflt no money, but expected to se
cure a considerable amount. He. states
that Miss Did m's pocket book had very
little in it. He saw nothing whatever
of the two lil'iy dollar compound interest
notes and twenty dollar bill of the same
character, that are missing. He remain
ed about the house lor Home lime, pick
ed up the articles found iu the black
valise, and left about dark. I lis further
movements were pretty much as brought
out on tho trial. Probst stales that he
would have confessed to all the murders
beforo, but he feared that if lie did so,
ho would bo torn to pieces by tlio mob.
rn.'A. May 9 The death warrant
for tho execution nf Antoino Probst, on
Friday, the 8th June, was received by
thoShci iff this morning.' The Kceni ,g
Telegraph says that the piisoner received
the announcement quietly, seemingly
entirely unmoved He hud previously
told his confessor that he believed that
death was tho only expiation of his
crimes, and that ho was willing to suf
fer. No person except his uoutessor will
be allowed to visit him To day, threo
years ago, Probst lauded in this coun
try. RECONSTRUCTION.
Washington, May 10 The Constitu
lional Amendment passed the House
this afternoon, amid tho umial scenes of
intense excitoment that accompany such
an important an event. It not only
passed without amendment, and just as
it came from the Reconstruction Coin,
miltoo, but secured a largo majority over
the requisite two third vote. This was
contrary to the anticipations of tho most
ardent friends of tho amendment. It
was in fact a strict p irty vote, with tho
exceptions of G. C. Smith ot Kentucky,
and Phelps of Miryland, who voted
with tho Democrats against it. There
was, however, a sharp exhibition of par
lamciitary tactics that should not bo lost
sight of. When tho House was to be
brought to a vote, a largo number of
Republicans were opposed to ordering
tho main question, and voted with the
Democrats against it. They did so on
tho ground that if thu main question was
determined on, thero would be no op
portunity to strike out the third soction
which disfranchises all rebels untill 1870.
Tho retention of this seotiou was looked
upon by many as being fatal to the rati
fication by any Southorn Slato of tho
amendment. When roll-call was com
pleted, it was manifest that tho oppo
nents of the third section had carried the
motion, and that tho main question had
not been ordered
Tho Domoorats instantly aw the op
portunity to change tho result and force
tho Republicans to vote tor or against
tho amendment, ns a whole, with the
thirl section rctainod. Thereupon
Messrs Niblack, Rogers, Kerr aud oth
r Democrats ohanged their votes to tho
allii uialfvo, which carried the motion by
live inajoiity, aud forced both Houses to
a direct vote on the main question.
There was great confusion and excite
ment nt this moment, ns nearly two
thirds of the members were out of their
eats. The roll call was proceeded
with, ai d the Republicans met the issue
and voted solid for the amendment, with
tho exception ot the two member
already named. When tho nanio ot
Mr Raymond was reached ho answered
to the great surprise ot the House
in the Allirmativo. His vote was warm
ly applauded, and members rushed n
roimd and congratulated him.
Tho result was received with great
applauso on tho floor and in the galleries.
Mr Kldridgu ihtreupon nroso excitedly
and hoped that thu rules would bo en
forced, so that tho "nigger heads," ns ho
called tho spectators, could not disturb
the IIwiisc. IIu was answered by the
spectators, with a storm of hisses. Mr
Rogers, of New Jersey, thereupon arose
and moved that the frccdiiioii in the gal
leries be allowed to wave their handker
cheits This was received with mangled
appluuro and hisses, and ad-led to thu
confusion. Finally, order was restored,
and iu the exuberance of its feeling the
Huuse adjourned untill Monday.
TENNESSEE.
Tho Legislature of Tennessee having
passed on act more completely distran
closing Rebels, a meeting of Union
members was held on tho evening of
the 3d mst. to exchange congratula
tions thereupon-, at which Gov. Brown
low spoke as follows:
"But a short ti.no since, I was visited
by a Tennessee ofiicer iu an Arkansas
Re; el regiment, who told me that the
Rebels had no right to complain of the
franchise bill; that ho submitted cheer
fully, and it was within his personal
knowledge thai, if thu Confederates
achieved their independence, it was their
purpose to diofrunchiso every Union
man iu the South. It is idle to talk about
thu act disfranchising Rebels being a
radical measure, inaugurated by Sum
ncr and Stevens at Washington. It is
tho lime-honored doctriuo nnd practice of
tho fathers of the Involution, wdio, at
tho closo of ihiit eventful struggle, dis
franchised the Tories of that day, who
answer to tho Rebels of our day. . Loud
cheering. My recollection ot tho
history of thoso times is, that both signed
bills disfranchising Tories. Tlio same
was done, if I mistake not, by the Legis
latures of Virginia and North Carolina,
and even South Carolina.
'Upon this platform, however, for the
first time since the Rebellion was begun,
we have all got together Radicals,
Conservatives, Copperheads, weak kneed
Union men, and Rebels. Wo Radicals
aru till lor tho franchise law; tho other
classes named aro all for Jjhnson. It
is not to bo presumed that any would bo.
for Johnson who aro not for his doc
trines, and wo knew that he inaugurated
the doctrine in Teniii-sseo of disfran
chising Rebels. Among his list utter
anecs beforu ho left here, some thirteen
months ago, ho declared that, if there
wero but 5,000 loyal men ' iu Tennessee,
they should control tho State; and all
tho timo that this measure has been
pending, he has been represented, by
those who have had frequent interviews
with him, as wauling tho Legislature to
liurrv up tho franchise law. We are,
thi.vi.fMrn nnnn hia iilnf form, niwl linrm !
to present not only 5,000, but ten times
5,000, loyal Uniou men to govern tho
State
"Let us then, one and all, keep. our
stand upon tho President's platform of
governing the States with loyal men,
making treason odious, and putiishng
traitors. Upon this platform I took my
stand long since, and here I will stand,
and upon tics I intend to fight it out,
not only all Summer, but if it takes tho
remainder of my natuial life. In this I
am encouraged, knowing that all good
and true men at home stand by me, and
all good and true men abroad, including
the most talented, patriotic, nnd loyal
Congress wh'rh ever assembled in
Washington." Loud cheers.
A ctriziiN of Memphis writing con
cerning the lata massacre in that city,
to Hon. W. D. Khij.ky, says,
"When the miscreants had fired
Collins' chapel, a largo frame church,
cornier ot Washington and Orleans
sn;ts, which would now cost fully 10,
000 to rebuild, they slood around the
firo which lighted iho midnight sky nnd
made tho night hideous' with their hel
lish cheers for "Andy Johnson" and a
"white man's government!" And tho
supporters of the President, aside from
being midnight burners ot churches and
school houses, robbod women and chil
dren nnd men sparing none on account
of ago, sex, physical disabilities, or inno.
conceof crime even burning womcu
aud children alive.
Tun United States revenuo olTlccrs of Los
Angeles, Cal., have seized thirty thousand
gallons of wine and two thrusand five hundred
ttallons of brandy, together with tho fixtures
and machinery for the manufacture ot tlieso
liquois, belonging to one Qazzo, an Italian,
for alleged violations of the revenue laws.
A bill has passed Congress enlarging tlio
SUte of Nevada, by adding to It several thous
and square miles cut off from Utah. The
Utah delegates protested very earnestly
against the curtailment of the Mormon domain.
BuimDanouranrttBi
AX EDITORIAL HHUTCd.
An editor out west indulges in the
following talk to his subscribers and
pa'ror.s. The famous speech ctUrutu
on tho death of Ciusar, as rendered by
Shakespeare, is made to do Lew service
in this amusing travesty;
'Hear us for our debts, and get ready
thatjou may pay; trust us, wo have
need, ns you havo long been trusted;
acknowledge your indebtedness, and
dive into your pockets, that you may
promptly fork over. It there be uny
among you one singlo patron that
don't owe us something, then to him
we say, step aside, consider yotusclf a
gentleman. It tho rest wish to know
why we dun them, this is our answer,
not that we care about ourselvos, but
our creditors do. Would you rather
that wo went to jail, and you go free,
than you pay your debts and keep ns
moving? As we agreed we havo worked
lor you; as wo have contracted, wo havo
furnished the paper to you; but as you
don't pay. we dun you.
Here are agreements for job work, con
tracts for subscriptions, promises for
long credit, nnd duns for deferred pay
ment Who is there so green that ho
don't tako newspaper! If any, ho
need not speak, for wo don't mean him
Who is I here so green that ho don't ad
vertise? If any, let him slide, he ain't
tho chnp cither. Who is there so mean
that he-don't pay tho printers? If any,
let him speak, for he's tho man we're
af er.
m
Mutilated currency hereafter redeemed nt
the Treasury IVpurimcnt will lie converted
into pulp, for the maniifuctiirii of stationery,
for the use of the department, instead id'heini:
burned. It is estimated that from iS.(l(H) to
$12,00(1 per year will be saved, by this means,
to thu povernment.
mmm wo w i iiibi iwihiiwii
N W ADVLUriSICMKNTS
Mil. CIIA9. J DOUN, of Hostnn, Mass ,
Piano Tuner, will be in Wnvnesburg about
the 4th OF JUNE. All orders directed to A.
C. Hamilton's Music tsfre, Washington, Pi,,
or to the olllco of the CSui-ikni-: l.Wsrr ltn
l'um.iCAS, will meet with prompt attention.
May 10, 2w.
GHEESBIIJKSiTJPaESIllll!
N. CLARK & SON
ARE NOT TAKIXO GOLD FOR
-BUT
(s'rccaibacks and HVtiu'a.
CURRENCY!!
WILL T1UY ANY AP.TIO'LF. OF CLOTH
ing or Gents Furnishing Goods you may find
in their new fresh and well selected stocli just
bought iu the
Eastern Cities,
And which, for variety and cheapness, the
lik-j lias not been seen or heard of lor uiere
tllHIl
Wc wil! only give a few of the leading articles
with prices and ask you, ono and all, to dune
mid see tor yourselves, and we will prove
more than we say. We have
From 10 to 25. dollars, business coats from 4
to It! dollars, and lor S dollars will sell you a
coat we will insure
rv ii
f.l .1 .1 .1 'i
PatitsfromI 7 to 10 dollars, will sell ALL
WOOL pants and vest for H.ni) dollars, these
we will guarantee ; vests from I fill to 4 0(1
do lars. A complete assortment of
EI ? 35 cfcJ C:'f&& !
For Men and Bov, price ranging from 7C cts.
to fi 00 dollars.
Suspender",
Hosiery,
Drawers, Linen, Muslin and Drilling,
Shirts, wool, muslin and linen,
Gloves, Tis. &c. &c,
in endless variety. Suspenders from 2" cts.
to 75. Ties for 15 and 75 cents, and a splen
did cotton hose for 12 cents.
Nearly opposite Campbell's corner, Min
Street. May 10, ly.
RST MTIO.ViL ItlXR,
OK
WaynealDurs,
D. Bom KB, Fres't. .1. C. Flknniiibk, Cashier.
DISCOUNT, DAY TUESDAYS.
May 10, '0.-ly.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
A brown mare threo years old, modium sine,
without any particular mark other Hlinn
those of Bridle and Saddle, on MAY '.'nl, Inst ,
belonging to tho undersigned, of Wayne tp,,
this county,
A liburM reward offered to any person re
turning the mare or glvinir any information of
her whereabouts. 8AML. FELTON.
May !,..
PEOPLE'S LINE.
HTBAMElt "CHIEF
TAIN," It. It. Aiiiumh,
Commander, ('apt It,
C. Maiun, Clerk; leaves
flrei! n shorn, for I'lttsburL'h every Monday.
Wcalnestlay niul Friday, nt I) a. ni. Leaves
Pittsburgh for OreenBburo every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. , May tU,'Cil.-Vm.
A V KR'S SARSAI'ARILLA
1 Sl fi einw.. nll'nlful fvrn..l tifflm ..1...1..A ......
so coiuliiued with oilier scbstances of still
l Miirininu juni-r US U) llllorcl HII CncC
w uw tual antidote tor ills
cases Sarsapariila Is
ror.uted to euro. Such
a remedy is surely
wanted by thoso who
sillier from Strumous
complaints, and that
nun which will accom
plish their euro must
prove, as tins has, ot
tmm nnfld unl-vli'i. In llii.1 1: iri;u class of our af
flicted fellow-citizens, llow completely this
compound will do it has been proven ny ex
iierimeiit. on mimv of tlio worst eases to bo
found in tho tbllowInR complaints :
Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Sores.
Pkin Diseases, Pimples, Pustules, ltlotehes,
F.rup'ions. St, Anthony's Fire, Hosn or Ery
sipelas. Tetter or Salt Hhouin, Scald Head,
Til .t-n
Syphilis or Venerlal Disease Is exp.dlcd from
the system ny the proioiipeu use 01 uus
parilla, and the patient Is lcltin comparative
health.
Femalu diseases are named bv Scrofula in
the blood, nnd are often soon cured by this
Extract ol sirsaparuia.
IV. not ilwentil Ihij Invulllllhlp mcdicillO
because you have been imp''Fcd upon by
Biini' thlnn pretending to lie sarsapiiriua wiuie
tt iv. iu nut Wlicn von liavn used AVer's
then mid not till then, will you know the
virtues of Sarsapariila. For minute partlcu
l.iru ni'ilm .iu.. km a It i-iin'n we refer vim to
Ayer's American Almanac, which the Agents
below named will furnish gratis mail wuocau
Air it
Aver-, f'alliartii! Pills, for the euro of
Cosliveness. .laundice. Dyspepsia. Indiileplion
Dvsenterv. Foul stomach. Headache, Piles
llli. ill nut inn . Itenrthiirn nrislnif from Disor
! (hired Stomach. Pain or Morbid Inaction of
, he Howels, Flatulency, Loos ot Appetite,
! Liver Complaint, Dropsv, Worms, Gout, Neu-
! r.il.rl.i mill inr l I llllllHf Pill
They are sicrar con ted, so that the moot
sensitive can take them pleasantlv. and they
are the best. Ancnlcnt in the world for all tho
purposes of a bunny pl vsie.
Prepared liv J. O. A Kit & CO., Lowell,
Mass.. ami sold bv Dr. D. V. l.raden, Dr
Win. L. Cieisih, M. V Harvey, Wnynesburjr,
Ph., am1 a I" Drugg. is throughout the county,
Mav H! '-'m
"VALUAULU RHAL ESTATE
POE SALE!
milF. UMDHIISIGNED AD.MINISTKA-
1 TOUS of the estate of tun late LOT LKN
Altl), dee'd., will offer ut public sale, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, Otli DAY OF JUNE, NEXT,
the following described farm, late the property
ol sanl deceased, to wit :
A TRACT OF LAND
situate In Jefferson township, Crceno county,
I'll , adjoining lauds of II, C. lloiilsworlh,
Jaeoli Kusli, rjij., unit utliers, cuutaiuiug
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
ACRES,
more or less, about one hundred and sixty of
winch aro cleared, una on which arc erected a
two story fnuno
S) W 12 Hi L I IV (Li HO V E,
A good frame tenant liruse, ono nud a half
stories hinti. a trame barn, tlitivy feet by loity
anil ollu-r lueessary outbuildings.
This i j unions' the most desirable farms In
the county, ami is well worth the attention of
purchasers. Thero are several banks of
excellent eoal opened on the premises. Thero
is also a line orchard of apples, some peach
ami other trim trees on tlio lann.
TKUMS OK SALU will lie made known ou
the day ol sale. LEVI LEON AUD.
JNO. 8. 1UYAKI),
May !), 'III!, ts Administrators.
VALUAQ LE FARM
FOR j.HmJU
IN CUMBERLAND TOWNSHIP.
riUIE BUIWC'RIBRRS, as agents for tho
L widow and heirs of the late John Neff,
dee'd., will sell on the prrmisis, on
SATUIWA 1'. MA Y 13. I Sim,
The following desriUrd H nl list ale, late the
property of the said John Nell, d c'd.. to wit:
A tract i'f land situate in the tovins' ip of
Ciniilii-rliind, nearly adjoining the Uorough of
('arniichacls. containing One Hundred and
ninety six acres, nearly all of which is cleared,
an I (in which U erected a two story frame
dwclliti'ji house ami kitchen, frame stable,
smoke, house, corn crib, wagon shed, and
oilier necessary outbuildings, nil lit a good
state of repair, there is a lino young npplu
orchard on tlio premises, two running streams
pas through the farm.
This U u very desirable property and should
attract the attention of purchasers.
Terms made known on tho day of salo.
HENRY HHARPNECK,
JOHN NEFF, Jr.
Agent for tlio heirs of John Neff, dee'd.
Mav 2, IWiii.-ts.
"SHEHMAN HOUSE,"
JUST OPENED BY
Thos. Bradley
IOSITIVELYlho most complete Hotel In
our town, Everything combined to fur
nish tho best accommodation ever yet offered
to tlio public,
Meals furnished at all hours, table provid
ed with the best of Iho season. Also, n fine
ice ermm mlaon fitted up and at'ached to tlio
house, and a hah unrivalled for the variety
ami quality nf Its contents Choice wines aud
brandies, good whiskey, ale, line cigars, &a.,
form a few among the prominent Items.
Travellers and .those desirous of refreshment
will do well to call, "Tom" still rotalns his old
reputation of an accommodating gentleman,
and hospitable landlord. House, the ono for
merly occupied bvtue "Motsonger" OlHce.
juayv, .-iy.
THE GATHERING SKiU
A. HEDGE & m
Have Just rocelvcd a Now Btock oi
ROOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
COLLAH3, NECK TIES, GLOVES, H06I-
EKY, TRIMMINGS OF ALL DE
SCRIPTIONS. Wo have just received a largo assortmunt of
tho latest kind ot ready made
BOOTS AND SHOES'
which we can warrant to wear, and do irood'
service. 8
Also a few Low Triced Boots and Sliocg'
which wo will nut warrant bought expressly to '
compete with our neighbors. 1
Don't fail to call If you want to see coou?
articles in our line of trade. It will cost notli-
Intr to look at them.
Remember the place, "Alliton's Buildunr
opposite tho Court II .use."
Waynesburg, May a, tf.
NEW GOODS"!
PETER BROWN
HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM TUB
Eastern cities and is now openinir a
lurjjo stock of
Spring Hoods.
For quality and cheapness lie defies compe
tition, lie is determined to sell upon as fa
vorable terms as can lie done by any other
house in Western Pennsylvania.
In part ho oners tlio following :
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
CrO$DS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS,
Organdies,
Lawns,
Ueragrs,
Alpaccas,
.Mohairs,
Delains,
Challies,
Mozamblqucs,
Toil do Chevrcs,
Prints, Ac., &c., &c.
Shawls,
Silk and Cloth Circulars,
Cloaking Cloths,
Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs,
Fino Muslins,
Summer Balmorals,
and
Hoop Skirts.
AN EXCKLLBXT A880ATMENT 0
HOSIERY ill GLOVES,
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
TWEEDS and
JEANS,
COTTON AKD LINEN
OOOD3!
FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEIR,
Selected with great care, and will be sold at a
iJinall advance on tho lowest manufacturers
prices., 1 hey have tho best stock of goods foi
Men and Boys' wear over brought to Waynes
burg. Call aud examine for yourselves.
They Invite particular attention to their
large stock of
Domestic Cotton Goods;
Brown and Bleached Musli i
OF THE BEST QUALITIES.
' Ginghams,
Tickings,
Sheetings,
Cotton Tarns.
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE ASS OR TMENT
IN THIS ACTION OF THE STATiV
Wo aro prepared to sell any kind of goods t
the mm m
To Cash Buyers
On more favorable terms than they can ebi
omainou anywhere else la this rugton
wREMEMBER THE PLACE, -JOSIAH
PORTER'S OLD STAND.
PETER BROWN.
Wayncsburg, ap2fi, 'Cd.-tf,
Election Notice,
THE Stockholders or the Monongahela VaU
oy Telegraph Company are hereby notifi
ed that the annual election for President and
six Directors, will take place at the house of
O. Harvey, Monongahola City, Washlnifoiv
county, Pa., on THURSDAY, May WUk,
I860, at a o'clock, p. m. , '
May3,8 fa '
- i