h (jtnlUtnn.
WAYNKNHUKU:
J, E. SAYERS, EdiUr and rroprictcr.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. J. W. GEARY,
OP CUMRERLAND COUNTY.
On the 21th inst. the people of West
Virginia will volo on a Const itutional
amendiuont excluding rebels from all
right! of citizenship. The contest seems
to be animated, but the Union journals
are confident of buocsss. Wo sincerely
wish them well, and a glorious majority
for the amendment. It will be oininoin
of the sad fate that awaits nil eouserva
l! u..
Tim Committee oa Military Affairs
like roported a bill for the Equalization
Of Bounties. The bill has not been
made known fully but is understood to
award a bounty of $8,33 per month to all
soldiers(white) who served between the be
gluing and close ot the war, that already
paid to be deducted from the annum.
Congress will take action as soon as
practicable and it is thought the bill will
pass. The appropriation will require,
?20O,O0O,0OD.
The First of this week the Senate will
take up the Con.itituUOiwl part of tho
reconstruction plan which has been
adopted by tho I Icho, and give it their
entire attention until disp sed of It is
thought that nuny amendments and
substitute? will bo proposed and voted
on. Meantime, there will bs an effort
made ou the part of some to strike out
the third section, but it is doubtful as to
success.
. Ths Governor of Florida has issued a
proclamation heralding tho close of
military rulo, expressing great conG-
mo i i L-nuein, aim, urges, ins
people to bo moderato in tho use ot tho
whip and hand cufl, in order that it may
not be reported North te bo used 'by the
radicals in denunciation ot "my policy."
Aix await, no doubt, with doep anxi
ety the development of the proceedings
concerning the trial ot JuiT. Davis.
T 3 TT 3 11 I'lCll.lUM 111(1 11)
Tndrn TTcdervirn': 1 '
aiotmeot, winch is ono ot treason to the
' goneral Government. In nil probability
he will bo tried iu tho civil court of
Itichmond, and it is thought that Chief
- Justice Cliaso will preside. Many deem
it an impossibility to secure an impartial
jury ou account of the extreme low
Talue ot oaths in that Bootion They
are considerable below par. Eminent
lawyers say tho indictment is entirely
deffectivo, a mere legal technicality which
will lead to his escape from justice.
There is every indication that our last
great tragedy will end in a farce.
"Titanic is m Disi'ltino, .lo." We
have tho following from ui.doiibted au
thority f "A certain Jonah Wood,
Edward Guandon and Danfhi. Wkkhit,
are each a paler familias, and live in the
upper end cifuur county. Not long
Bincoachild was born to each, Wood
gave to his tho name of Hobcrt E Lee
Wood, Gkandon that of C. L. Val
landigham Grandon, and WitiniiT to
his offspring that of Jefferson Davis
Wright."
Wo think a suit for each baby is due
from tho honorable worthies whoso
names they are to perpetuate, and
Jliesler Clymer's last card as a present to
the fathers. Pitch in Cops, hero is a
fino chance to secure three votes.
IIihsteu Ci.tmuk declared the war for
tho Union an unholy and an unjust oru
ado on tho personal rights aud local in.
titulions of tho people ot the South.
Before tho wqrld, tho people of tho loyal
States assumed tho position that tho war
was for tho preservation of tho Union,
the perpetuation of liberty and the main
tainanco of tho Federal Government.
If Clyner is olected Governor, his asser
tion concerning the war will be vindica
ted as truthful. In view of these facts
what true mun can vote lor ClymerT
UNION(?) MEETING.
Last Saturday the "Union Meeting"
heralded by press and handbill, was
held in Jefferson. No '.'Bill" MonU
gomery or "Tom" Soaright graced the
oocasion. Dr. A. Pulton, and J. A J.
Buchanan addressed a crowd o.f at least
seventy-five or one hundred persons
,The Dr'i spoecli. any one could guess
what It was. Mr, I) paid special compli
meAt to the soldier and tho President.
Tii sue is not mucli said about tho last
veto. It is gouorally thought Congress
will sustain it.
Look at tbe advertisement on thii tide
beaded "Agent Wanted."
THE SNAKES SQUIRM.
Uur ai llole on the "Two Platforms"
in tho Issue ot 10th inst, evidently "ril
ed somebody'! fcelin's." It those few
hints thrown out by us ot that time
caused such a ''hissing" as the last Mes
senger oontaincd, we beg pardon. We
had no idea that anyone would notice
what the "little sriuib" of an "Editor
and Proprietor" might say, on such a
subject, but instead ot passing it with
stoical indifference we see two communi
cations (bah !) in that august tmcct con
cerning the "riatforms." Iudo d,
gents, we said nothing intentional, you
must ascribe it all to our "verdancy."
We did not mention any names when
speaking of the circulation ot 'Clymer's
tracts" but but, really we did hear
that a prominent Copperhead Candidate
and editor were engage d in that calling,
and that honest Dumociats cursed them
for being 'connected with such a dirty
scheme Therefore, Mr. "Consorva
live'' you should not have been so hard
upon the "Editor and Proprietor."
Ymif rhetorical fusillade and eiand.
-
striking log.c challenge the admiration
of all modern literati and philosophy.
It is a shame that you did not live in
the day of l'luto and Socrates, perhaps,
you miht have found in them fit com-
3 c i
..... H. tl.n mi I. .,.,., .M,alt,, .if ltuollla
' .1'' i
tion, Hut see his article : 4
Al'ier indulging himself freely at what
he deems the expense of tho "Editor
mid Proprietor," ho branches out for a
point In one place he garbles a lino
or two from a paragraph of our article,
mukes it his premiss and immediately
ot iblishes the stunning conclusion 1 1 1 a
all Soi.diuks nro 1)isi:niosists. Well,
we must overlook that, it is emblemati
cal of the party lie represents. They
mean deceit, practice deceit, and we have
beconi'! nccut-tomcd to deceit from them
at all limes. Again ho says :
"Tlnnjih there may be occasional ex
ceptions the soldiers as n mass will iu
dignanily spurn the chargo that they
went into the tiuKl to tight tor negro
equality."
How it happens we know not, but he
has certainly spoken the truth. Does he
meau it T Was he not dreaming when
he penned those lines ! When did he
arrive at this conclusion t Surely not
long since. It has not been a great
while since the same sheet he writes fur
asserted emphatically tho reverse. De
nounced tho war for the "Union and
Constitution" a "negro war" and llioso
men who "shot" for that "Union and
Constitution," "Yankco . cut-throats,"
" Lincoln's hirelings, " " mercenary
wretches," and called their brave Gen
erals "heartless butchers," and a host of
similar Inch-sounding titles. Come
now. vnu avn not in 1" "
are only coquetting aud want to break
their hearts.
J,ist here we would remind the "lie
pi.blican Soldier" to stand by what he
says i "Wo shoot for tho Union aud not
for the negro, and we intend to vote for
tho Union and not for tho negro.''
.every snot you inc.! at the iront ot a
Southern line was fired at the breasts of
these same men, and you could, with in
fina'ely more honor to yourself, elevate
the rebel Gen. H. E. Lee to tho guba
naloml chair ot our State than HeUter
Clymcr. Their interests were one andj
tho same, the difference being that tho j
former had the courage to take tip tho 1
sword and the latter had not Soldiers
respect an hoiior.tblo though fallen toe, i
but loathe a man who would Blab them !
in the back 1 I
But, Mr. "Conservative," a word to
vou bv wav of oarline. As Governor
flawley says, "we are not a
betting
character, but have friends who will
stake 'any amount' for us.''
First, They will bet, if you were ever
in tho army, that the "aneckdcte" you
'couldn't see" will apply directly to
your caso.
Second, If you did not skedaddle to
avoid the draft it was because you had j
not tho "greho-bax."
Third, and lastly, if you did not hire a
n'gro substitute it um because none would
go for you.
Would they be tar wrong t Be frank
now, and if we hear from you again (of
course we shall not as it is only the "lit-
j tie squib, Editor and Proprietor.") throw
off your incog In maritime phrase, we
would like to "see the out of your jib,
whether you have a good breadth of
beam and a clean run aft," if not we will
havo to "chip a stopper on our bread
port."
Our patrons will excuao us for en
croachment upon their space and paper,
h.ut we will promise not to be led off so
again without better cause -
TOO BAD.
The guorilla who barbarously murder
ed Goneral McCook, whom be meanly
shot as he lay wounded and helpless in
his ambulance, and whoso barbarous
act thrilled the whole people with intense
indignation, has been liberated on his
parole by the President, and straightway
elected sheriff of his county in Alabama,
by supporter! of the President's policy.
There is a day of reckoning coming yot
both for the authors of suoh. orimos and
for those who would conciliate, tolerate,
and applaud them. American Fresby
Utriitn.
BACKBONE OF THE SOUTH.
Mr. Truman, specially appointed to
report on the couditiou ot the South,
and who did so alter an extended term
ol several-months in duration, speaks ot
the soldiers in tho lite rebel annio., as
follows:
Tho rauk and file of the disbanded
Southern army those who remained in
it to the end are the backbone and
sinew ot tho Sjuth. Lone; before the
surrender, corps, divisions, brigades,
nnd regimonli had been thoroughly
purged ol the worthless class the kul
kers; those of whom the South, as well
as any other country, would be best rid;
aud these it is that are now prolonging
past bitterness. These are they, in great
part, as I abundantly learned by personal
o' servation, that are now editing reckless
newspapers, and that put forth those
pernicious utterances that so little repre
sent the th nkirg, substantial people,
and are so eagerly seized on and paraded
by certain Northern journalists, who
themselves little represent the grout
TVI.x...... '1 . r ...l.n,.. I... ...
North; io the disbanded regiments
rf M
men,
I look with treat confidence as the best
and altogether most hopeful element of
tli( Sun' It tliH i't!il lt.'i4M rpfinutnwi-
. , , . . .
tion. and t lie material ot worthy citizen-
yhm. On a tin-US-mil hMtli'iii'li thev
I have testeit their invincible power of
that (government they amlj sought to
, overthrow, and along a thousand picket
lines, and under the friendly flag 'of
truce, they have learned that the soldiers
ot the Union bore them no hatred, and
shaied with them the common attribu
tes ot humanity Around the returned
soldier of the South gathers the same
circle of admiring frieds that wo see
around tho millions of hearthstones iu
our own section, and tiom him they are
slowly learning the lesson ot charity and
of brotherhood. I know of no mor
potent influences at work in promoting
real and 1 isting reconciliation and reeon
strnclion than the influence of the return,
ed Southern soldier.
SOUTHERN FEEIjINQ.
A prominent citizen of this county,
on his travels in Texas, writes from a
Southern city to a friend, as follows: .
"I find the people, tlmt is, the old res
ideuts, thoroughly rebellious. In my in
tercourse wi'h them thus far, I llnd just
what I expected, a profound contempt
for President Johnson, personally and
politically i and a purpose to support
his "Policy," for no 6"the.r reason than
to break up the npuMiean party, res
tore unconditionally the Southern Slates
and with the aid ot the northern demo
crats and conservative irpublicans, or
.,;,. . purtv that ''" !' ,u
eminent again iu the hands of the Smith
This is their bold, though, I fear not im
practicable scheme, vni.kss Conoukss
miai.i, stand t-'iit.M. A rebel -)f Kentuck
ey thus expressed the idea to me i
'We intend to use the renegade dem
agogue, Johnson, who without any sin
cerity of purpose, did so much during
the war to break down the democratio
party, and sold himself, Arnold-like, te
the enemies of his country, to organize
a party on which will combine every
faction and element against the radicals
Then tec tM kick him into contempt i
TllK New Yolk HurM is admitted to
b8 ""Uiid Democratic authority, and
wl,at 11 ul,ers ifl l"liirt0 or condemnation
of its P''lisiin friend must he taken a8
l meant sincerely. Speaking ot
1:10 new l'xu,8e u 8"0ul lK!l"K lt in
I f"rco ln tI,14t Clly-
the Herald describes
; l'le Srof?Ke,'C9 which it is contemplated
to Fuppress, as having been a peculiarly
'Democratic institution," and says :
"The Democratio politicians of the
city have kept these places alive by fes
tering them for the votes that can be
obtained theretrom. They have been
literally patent machines iiotn which
votes are turned out to order."
'"Patcift machines" for "turning out"
Democratic" votes! This hot is so
' well known is so notoriously true
that it is universally accepted and un
derstood. The Five Points aud Cor
lear's Hook the vilest nnd mod de
bauched holes on the continent, always
voto the -Democratic' ticket by over
whelming majorities. The keepers and
inmates of grog shops, brothels, thiev.
iug-dens, gambliiig-roonis and dauce
houso9 aro as invariably "Democrats"
as hogs are dirty. Tho exceptions arc
hardly numerous enough to prove the
rule. Ex.
Tho Uichmond Examiner declares
that "the men in the army aud navy
now, of Southern birth, expatriated
themselves in regard to their States
when they determined to romain in tho
Federal employment j nnd it follows up
his insolent denunciation by the Btill more
insolent assertion that "tho Union will
be a weak and pitiful torco, that shall fail
to strengthen itself by inviting us to our
equal share iu the naval and military
appointments," Thus the groundwork
is already being laid of a reconstruction
platform that will givo to tho military
and naval traitors who once fearfully be
trayed the nation, now opportunities for
seizing defoncetess torts and unarmed
vessols, aud it may soon become an
avowed feature of "my policy."
TlIE COLORADO lTO MESSAGE.
Tho Presidout hasetoed the bill fir
the admission of Onloiudo into the
Union The action as anticipated by
the ptiblie, and is not likely to be revcis
ed by the Senate.
The reasons assin4 in tho message
are as follows; T
1. Thai the establishment of a State
government in Colorado is not necessary
at this time. That the existing Territo
rial government is entirely adequate lo
the w.nts ot the people. They make
and execute their own municipal laws
subject lo tho revision of Corgress, and
elect their own officers. The population
of the Territory is small, ranging from
'2.1,001) to 40,000, is transient in charac
ter anl decreasing in number. Security
of person and property is abundantly
afforded by the local and national gov
ernments. 2. There is no satisfactory evidence
that a majority of lho people ot the
Territory desire a tato government.
In September, 18ti4flflho question was
submitted to the people, under tho
Authority of Conpres, and iu a vole of
0,102. a majority of 3,1") 2 was found
aa'wisl the proposed measure. In Son
tomber, IHi'i."), ihe jpiestion was again
submitted to the peopl" without authority
ot law, and in a iliiniiii hcd vote there
was fiuiid a small majority of one hun
dred and liliy five in favor ofa State
government 1 Mure is, thoi'eloro, no
sufficient evidence th the people ot the
Territory desire any change in their
present p litical relation lo tho General
Government.
3 lhe unfairness of admitting to
political equality with the old States a
small community of only 30,000 people.
This objection is very forcibly present
ed, and held to be conclusive against
tho bi'l.
Tho ratio of representation in 1
lower
House of Congress is 125,000
H Colorado with her 3D, 0.0 people IV
admitted she will be entitled to one rep
resentative, without one-fourth of the
number required in the States already in
the Union. She will have two Senators,
while New York, with her population of
4,000,000, has no more. Should the
election ot President and Vice President
b'l devolved upon ti e House ot Uepres
eMta'.ives, Colorado would have one vote
ot 37, equally with Pennsylvania, Ohio
andNiw Yoik Such a policy would
destroy the political equilibrium of the
Government. The influence of the
population of the great middle Stales
would be to a great ex'.e.it neutralized.
The President also urges the objection
that eleven Slates ot the Union are not
represented in either House of Congress,
while a uew one is proposed to be inlro
itueeil into tli pohtinal association. The
great concern ot the people is that lojal
men duly elected fro n the States lately
in rebellion should be admitted to parti
cipate in the legi-lation ot the country.
While these are excluded, the President
deems it utilise and inexpedient to en
large tho number of States.
Some of tlieobjectioiis of the President
are indeuticil with those urged by pro
mineut Union Senators and Members.
when the hill was under discussion. In
the Senate anions thoso who voted
a;instthfl bill, or were paired against it,
wore the following: Messrs. Kkmi'xos.
FUS'USNDEN, FOBTKII, GtllMI'.S, ll.WIIUS,
Mokgan, Poland and Siimnkr; also
Messrs Cowan. Dixon, and Dooi.itti.k
Twenty-seven K''pub!icAns voted against
the lull in the lions, including some ot
the most prominent ot all the New En
gland delegations Neither body gave
the bill a two-thirds vole, and there is
hardly a prospect that tho veto will be
overridden, sustained as the President
is by some ot (he strongest members et
the Senate.
Nkw Yoiik, May 17. The Tribune s
Florence, Italy, correspondent of April
30th, opens his letter thus: Within a
fortnight we ehall he involved in a war.
Tho abounded fortress of Cremona is
being fortiCcd in haste, tho fleet concens
trated nud nil the soldiers on furlough
recalled, even the reserve of the classes
of I8;l l, '35 and'3G. All the oflicial
papers fire the Italian heart. Tho Gen
erals Layaldini, I.aMurmora, lVttinea-
go and Petiti aro assembled in military
council. Everybody prepares for war.
and still tl'ey try to shilt.the rcspoiisibil
ity upon the Austrian armaments, ln
fact Napoleon is tin great wiro puller,
who first pushed Bismock, and row
pushes La Mormora, so that Austra can
not avoid war.
Kktl'hnkd llitiiui, Soi.dif.ii8 indulge
their old hatred whilo sojourning in
Washington city, by declaring that they
arc anxious to join na ellort
to "clean
out Congress " Some of theso
,
rSBCalS
now hold positions in the Federal Do
parlments, whilo the notorious "Bill
Robinson," who is known to
nil prin
ters that havo w.wkad in Washincton
dnrinirth. lat. twiv wo, .l
left that city with his son to light against
Urn Government, now holds a fat nlaoo
in one of the Goverment printing ofliccs.
It is said that this fellow Ilobiiison open
ly asserts his readiness to hcip mob Con.
gross .
Til!
Senate,
President his returned to tho
ns requested, the mime ot
Smmnakkr, Intermil Kcu'iinc- Collector
ot I'lnladclphiu Mo was confirmed by
mistake. There were, therefore, two
mistakes comnrlted If the .Senate, on
a sober second thought, refuse to con
firm, n harm will ari from ailhtr.
SPECIAL TO TllK "KElTM.ICAN.'
FINANCIAL CRUSH.
Nkw Yoiik, June 22 Sir Morton
Peto & Co. have failed wilh liabilities
amounting to twenty million dollars, the
assets, however, ainout:t to fiive million
dol,ars more than the liabilities. It has
induced an unparalleled panic and fur
thei failures are anticipated.
GREAT CONFLAGRATION-LOSS THREE
OR FOUR MILLION DOLLARS.
Nkw Yoiik, June 22. The Academy
of JMusic, Medical University, Lutheran
Church, and other buildings burned
last night, loss between three and four
million dollars. During the fire one of
the steam fire engines burned, No lives
lost, though an operatio performance
was going on when the tiro broke out.
The attempt to force the five percent
loan on tho holders of Government
Honds by taxing them, is inducing capi
talists to be looking for other stcck se-
euri'h'S
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT JUNE
TERM, ISH6.
Coinmonweath vs
Term, lDiib.
Thomas Wood, No.
IJurson for use vs. Burson, No. 41, Juno Term,
ISW.
Tucksbeny vs. Lantz, No. 42, Peo. Term,' T.4.
lisrrison vs. Board, No. t p, Dec. Term '54
JJowlsworth vs, Uwyan, No. 1 14, March Term,
I MO.
Church vs, Flenniken, No. 120, Juno Term,
1 K.-.O.
llennen for use vs. Elder ct al., No. 133, M.
Term, 18.-.7.
Sliougli vs. Kinney's heirs, No. 27, Dec. T.
is;7.
MonU-omery ct al vs. Fonner, No. 12, Sept.
Cleminer. & Dunn vs. Cooper, No. 137, Sept. !
.Term, is.is. ;
Piper vs. Kiiicnid, No. n"i, .Tune Term, I8.VJ. I
Ilook vs. Oil's adiur's., No. 13U, Sept. Term, i
I HiVJ. '
Armstrong vs. Fuller, No. 9", June Term, NJO. I
Lant.. vs Lantz, No. fil), Sept. Term, I8ii0.
Same vs Same, No. 51, ' hi
Same vs. Same, No 5. " " '
8 ono vs Same, No. 53, " " 1
Staler vs. Cole, No. 7'. Doc. Term, 1R0.
Shoemaker vs, Yeager, No. J. March Term
I mil.
Miller for ue vs McNeelv, adm'r., No 29.
Jdnu term, I ".til.
Stephens and wile vs Land's hciri, No, 28,
March Term, 18(12.
Tanner vs. Hughes et al, No. 79, June Term,
18(14.
Rice vs Hieo, No. 113, June Term, 18(14.
Warfluld vs Fox, No 37, Doc. Term, 1(!4.
Hawkins vs Morgan tp No. 47, Dec. T. "
Hawkins vs same, No. 48, " "
Hawkins vs name, No. 411, " "
Maple vs Kus.irl, No. 80, June Term, 18C5
Mteiy..itt vs. Univ. No. 88, "
Whitlaleh vs Whitlatch, No. 89, June T. "
Hixonl)aui;h (f use vs. Waters, No. 41, Sept.
TVrm, 18(11.
Ro93 et al. vs. Uray ct al. No. 08, Sept. Term,
I Hli.'i.
Wise vs. Simnis, No. 79. Svpt. Term, 'fl5 ,
Commnnwealtli vs. Johnson L.x's., No. 19,
Dec emher Term. 18(1.1.
Baysrd vs M"ck, No. 42, Den. Term 18C5.
Hugo VS Hell, No. 8.1, Dee. Telin, 18(15.
Smith vs Loni. No. tl'i, Dec. Term. isea.
Neel vs. Sw.i'n et al No. (13. Dec Term 18(15.
Commonwealth vs. McQurgen, No. 1(17,
' Ma'cu Term, 18(Hi.
J. F. TEMPLE, Prolh'ry.
May 23, 18f,.-tc
Register's Notice.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
creditors, leeitees. wards nnd other
persons interested, that tho undersigned Ex
editors, Administrators unci Guardians havo
Hied their accounts ln the Registers Olllce,
and that tho same will bo presented to the
Orphans' Court to bo he Id within, aud for the
county of Greene, on Wednesday, June 13,
1 !-(;, tor continuation and allowance
Account of John Nell and nenry Sharpneck,
Adiur, of John NetT, ilec'd.
Account of UcnJ . W a v, Executor of Thomas
Hursnn, dee'd.
Account of Paul Ria, Administrator of N. L.
Smith, dee'd.
Account of Jacob Raater, Executor of John
Myers, dee'd.
AccountiMt Jacob Ramer, Guardian of Nicey
,nn tv,lD"' '""""'J Ann
Junior.
, Account of Uriah Riuehart, Executor of f usan
Kinr.lmrt. dee'd.
Account of J. G. Dinsiuoro, Administrator of
levi Harnlmrt, dee'd
Account of Thus. Moore, Administrator of W.
T. Ilroek, dee'd.
PETER HltOWN, Register and Ree.
May 2.'l, "CO.-to.
milE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
j. the property known as the
TYGARD FARM.
tmt0 i new Brownsville, Monongalia coun-
ty, W va., three miles from 111 icksvillc,
Dunkard Creek, containing about 2 IU acres,
it is In tine order, good new dwelling bouse,
can bine house, turns, sheen nons and all no-
cessary out buildings. Fences are in good
repair ; a fine young orchard of choice fruit
upon the premises. It is near to churches,
schools, stores, mills, &c, &c. The farm will
be shown 1 y Mr. A. W. Tenucnt, near tho
premises, or by the suhncriher,
AUGUSTUS ESENWEIN.
May 23, -tf Mapel Farm, Dunkard,
APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN. LICENSE.
JUNE TEUM, IHCil.
Enoch Hehnmi, Jolleytnwn, Greene Co., Pa.
1 nmeimnii, uiiircn, liogersvine, "
Tlins .1. Oilnnli.Lii.rli. .Tucltson to.. "
G.'o. Conell, Davlstown,
tusan I'ettlt, Jsektown,
Jesse Mitchell. Widow Thomas'. "
j Marian Sutton, Wright IIoim, "
u. ,nm-w ,'t''ftM"'ft'.
1 fPIIE CONFSSION3 AND EXPERIENCE i
I PublMnMl forme benefit andns a CAUTION
! XMiJ?..?,'
. iruiiL iicrvuu Lrniiiir. i remuuiLi; i,-i;iy 1,1
Manhood, &c supplying at ihesamo llmo
Tns MnN nv Sei.v Cmm Hy one who has
cured himself after underjroiiiLr considerable
qunekery. Ry enclosing a postpaid addressed
envolnne, slnele copies, free of charge, may
be had of the 'author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Eso.,
May23 '(l.-ly llrooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y.
HomclhlnK Xew asd Novel for Agents.
Pedlers, Country Stores, Drituplsls, and nil
seiddng an honorable and profitable business.
Free by mall for 85 cts.; wholesale !l per
iV'7 Canvassers rcnliw fit to $12 per day
profit ABBOTT & DOWD,
Manufiintururs, 10(1 Wator St., N. Y,
May s, 'OS.-
i; k i; e i: u o nsi;i
Jefferson, Greene County, Fcnn'a.
MRS. II, J. 1WMGARSER, rrojn-ietrts:
UAVIXQ RECENTLY FITTED UP THIS
well known establishment, Mrs. Ili'M
OAKNK.a Is prepared to fnrnbh lhe beat, to the
lravelllu public. Tho TA RLE always sup
nlieil wllh the choicest delicacies, tha BAR
with the finest Wines ud Liquors, good slcon
intf apartment, anil an abumhinct of stnhlo
loom attached lo ma premises. i mini:
patronage solicited. May 23, '0(1 -ly
AGENTS WANTED
fou ova
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL WORK.
THE PICTORIAL HOOK OF
ANECDOTES A JiB ICIDI!IB
of Tin: mmm .
Heroic, Patriotic. Political, Romantic, IIu
morons anil Tragical Splendidly Illustrated,
wilh over 3(10 tine Portraits and beautiful en
gravings This work lor cnnral humor, tender pathos,
startling interest, nnd attractive beauty, stands
peerless and alone imniiK ull us competitors.
The ValiHiit sin I lirave Hearted, tin Pictures
que and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvellous,
the Temlnr nud pathetic. The Roll of Fame
anil Story, Camp, ticket, Sov, Scout. Bivouac,
ml bleiro ; Stnrtlin? Surprises ; Wonderful
Escapes. Famous Words and Deeds of Wo
man, and tins whole Panorama of tbe War are
here thrulinsly and startlinjjly portrayed iu a
masterly manner, at once historical and ro.
mantic, rendering It tha most ample, brilllmt
nnd icadsble book that the war liss called
forlh.
D'siblrd officers and soldiers,, teachers, en
rrrlic ynusg men, nnd all in want of profit
able employment, will Aud tl'is the best chance
to make money ever yet offered. Send or
circulars and see our terms Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
No. 607 Minor M., Phil's., Ta.
May 23, 41.
iiifXiiiiiT.
N. CLARK & SON
ARE NOT TAKIXG GOLD FOH
Clothing,
-RUT-
Greeancka n:iul lVtiit'a.
CURRENCY!!
WILL RUY ANY ARTICLE OF CLOTH
lug or Gents Furulshiug Gnorln you may find
In their new fresh and well selected stock just
nought iu uie
Eastern Cities,
And which, for variety and cheapness, tho
lik? lias not been seen or heard ot for more
than
PITT
Wr will only clvo a" few of tholesdinir articles
with prices and ask you, one and all, to come
and sec lor yourselves, and we will prove
more than we say. Wc have
From in to 2S dollars, busim-is coats from 4
to 16 dollars, and for 5 dollars will sell you a
coat we will insure
it
PaMsfrnml 7' to 10 dollars, will sell ALL
WOOL pan's and vest for 8.00 dollars, these
we will guarantee ; v.ests from 1 50 to 4 00
do lars. A complete assortment of
ECS-t 3 tS3 Caps !
For Men and Bovs, prico ranging from 7fi cts.
to r 00 dollars.
Suspender",
Hosiery,
Drawers. Linen, Muslin and Drilling,
Shirts, wool, muslin snd linen,
Gloves, Tics. &c. &c,
in endless variety. Huspenders from 25 cts.
to 7S. Ties for l.i and 75 cents, and a splen
did cotton hose for I2J cents.
Nearly opposite Campbell's corner, Main
Street. May 10, ly.
"SHERMAN HOUSE,'
.JUST OPENED BY
THos. Bradley
POSITIVELY tho most complete Hotel in
L our tuwn, Everything combined to fur
nish tho best accommodation ever yet offered
to tho public,
Meals furnished at all hours, table provld
ed with the best of tho season. Also, n fino
im nrenm mloon filti.d up end st ached to the
house, nnd a n.u unrivalled for the variety
and quality of lis contents Chnico wines and
brandies, tfood whiskey, ale, lino cigars, &c,
form a few ainone the prominent Items.
Travellers and those desirous of refreshment
will do well to call, "Tom" still retains bis old
reputation of an accommodating gentleman,
and hospitable landlord. Mouse, the one for
inerly decupled bv (lie "Messenger" OtDce,
Mayu.'iw.-iy.
3?lCi33.Q 1 0-33.l3l3.gt
n, pa t ri r iw m.,u.
, ............ .....
MR CllAS. J DORN.
Piano Tuner, will lie ln Wsytiesburg about
the 4th OF JUNE. All orders directed to A
C. llatnilton's Music 8t're. Wnahinuton, P.,
or tti tbe olllce of thn Gnu; nb Cocstt Rk
1'i:iii.k an. will meet wllh prompt attention.
May 10, tiw.
STRAYED OH STOLEN,
hrnwn maro three years old, medium she,
without anv particular maik cthrr than
A
tho-e oflliidlc unit Huddle, on MAY'.'nl. lust,
belonninn to the undersigned, of Wayno tp.,
this county,
A liberal reward offered to sny person ro-
. lurnluit tho rnaro or glvimr any information of
Iiorwiinreanouis, t)AHl rii.LiVJ'
My It, 4tv
THE G.1T1R11
HAS BURBTl
A. . IIEDGVi k SON
Have Just received w New Stock ' ol
DOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,'.'
COLLARS, NECKTIES, GLOVES, imV
EIIY, TRIMMINGS OF ALL DE
SCRIPTIONS. 7
We have just received a large issortnitat of
the latest kind of ready made . ...
BOOTS AND SHOES
which we can warrant to wear, and de good' '
service. ...
Also a few Low Priced Boots and Shoei
which we will not warrant bought expressly to
compete with our neighbors.
Don't tail to call It you want to see good :
articles in our line of trade. It will cost noth- ?
ini: to look at them.
Remember the place, "Allison's Building,'
opposite tho Court 11 .use." . ,
Wyiiesliurg, May 2, tf. 'i
NEW GOODS"!
PETER
TTAS JUST
RECEIVED FROM TITTC'
1L Eastern
largo stock of
Isstern cities and is now opening a
Spring Goods.
For quality and cheapness he defios comne-
titlon. He Is determined to sell unon aa f.'
vorable terms as can be done by any other
hruiRM In Wpatprn l
III part he offers tho following :
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
1) s
PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS, :
Orjraudlus,
l.awns,
Jiersgrs,
Alpueeas,
Mohairs, -Delnins.
Challies,
Mozambique,
Pnil de Chevrcs,
Prints, Ac, c, &c
Shnwle,
Silk and Cloth Circulars,
Cloak inp Cloths,
Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs,
Fine Muslins,
Summer Balmorals,
and
Hoop Skirts.
M IXCKM.1XT ASSORTMENT or
HOSIERY
mm,
CLOTHS,
VESTINGS,
CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS and
JEANS,
COTTON MID LINEN
Gr O ODS!
m memo Mnra,
Selected with great eare, and will be sold at a
small advance on the lowest manuiacuirers
S rices. They have the best stock of goods foi
len and Roys" wear ever brought to Waynes
burg. Call and examine for yourselves.
lticy invito particular aucnuon iu uivir
largo stock of
Boniettfic Cotton Coeds;
Brown and Bleached Muslia
OF THE BEST QUALITIES,
fiinghams,
Tickings,
Sheetings,
Cotton Yarns.
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE ASS OR TMENT
IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE.
We are prepared to sell any kind of goods at
tot rnuiDUPT dm
1UJJ blUUUlidl liUUM
On more favorable terms than thry cn eb,
obtalnod anywhere else In this rsglon. , '
Cj-UEMEMBEU THE PLACE, - -
J3SIAH PORTER'S OLD STAND.
PETER BFIOWJ..
ii im nuuii niii iiDt-ii ,
FIRST KATIOML Bll,
-QV
D. Roskk, Pres't. 3. C. Fiihnikk, Cashier.
DISCOUNT DAYTUE8DAYS. .