gito way to him." We may say this and
do thia, but what wi.l bo the result!
I tell you what the result will bo if
God is iu the future what lie has been in
the past. When we jmt our hand to
the plough, we may look back but God
doe not look back. His plough will go
straight Hi mill stones will grind on.
It Is educating this nation to its own
origional idea that "all men are cre
ated equal" On the condition of car
rying out that ida.t, we hold our inde
pendence, liberty, national life. We
are to bo compelled to be true to it,
sooner or latter j if we choose it will be
eoouer i it we do not choose, it will be
latter. i Wo are God's cliooscn people
to-day. America is the lust continent
the Almighty hat on this earth, on which
to develop mankind they are to bo de
veloped here into his ideas ot justice and
human brotherhood. So, if wo refuse
their rights to this humble, faithful,
gontle affectionate race, God will do with
us as he did with his other chosen peo
ple He chose the Jews three thousand
years ago, to bear the advanced standard
of truth in the woild. They also was
stiff necked and stubborn. They were
disobedient and idoltttrous. So they
were sent into captivity ; so llisy were
ground on tho mills of God i so the plow
.and harrow pas cd over them, till at last
they became obedient to the divine will,
fore time. But when they rejected the
Messiah, they became once moro and
forever a people scattered and peeled.
So it will be with us. This continent
is to bo the homo ot equal rights and
human brotherhood. If this nation re
fuses to do its work its work will be
taken from it, mid gircn to another
which shall bear the fruits thereof hut
the work of tho Lord Khali be done,.
Tbe Jews were Gods chosen people,
not because God gave them moro of the
luxury and comtoi'1 ot this life than he
gave others i for he did not. The Re
runus he made moro powerful j to tho
Egyptians, Babylonians, Assyrians, Per
sums, he g.ivo more luxury ; to the
Greeks more and higher culture. But
the Jews were Gods chosen people, be-,
cause he choso them to bo the leaders,
educators, advanced guard, of tho hu
man race,' in the greatest work to le
done then in the world. But they re
jected their Messiac, because ho came in
a lowly form, a poor iind despised man,
a man ot sorrows and acquainted with
gtief, not having where to lay his head
Then they were cast aside as men cast
into the street to be trampled under foot,
as. the costliest china vase,ns soon as it is
broken and so useless. ; Jesus became
the king of the human race all thu samo ;
but by the hands of others, not theirs.
, So, to-day God's new Messiah comes
to us puce more, in the lowly form of
this despised race, asking that by giving
to it justice, wo niay give to mankind
equality and human brotherhood. We
uro tho chosen people to whom this op
portunity is offered. We may reject the
opportunity j but then we will be cast
into tho street, like a broken useless ves
sel, to be trampled under1 foot of men.
Another people will take our place, and
do our work i for God's kingdom shall
come, and his will shall de done: wheth
er wo hear or whether we forbear.
THE CASE OF COLORADO.
'The Senators elect from Colorado
emphatically deny tho imputation thrown
upon them and members ot Congress to
the effect that there was a political
bargain and agreement to sccuro votes
for" the passage of the bill for the admis
sion of the State. They further say that
their call upon tho President, to which
allusion has been made by some of tho
newspapers, was simply to present such
facts' and documents as show the popu
lation, substantial wealth and permanent
prosperits of Colorado, and had no refer
ence whatever to politics.
-r ' ' ..... r'-
Tiib Fkni-ah Collator. A New York
letter says: The dismal collapse ot Fen-
Innism, outside of its uvord abodes,
hardly makes a ripplo on the social
surface. ' O'Mahony is disgraced Killiati
is divested of his glory; and there is no
certainty that if James Stephens himself
should oomo to this city, he would net
receive an entertainment like that given
to'his namesake in 1801, in tho yard of
the City Prison, by Sheriff John Kelly.
The tun of Fenia has set; tho spider
weaves Its web in tho halls so lately
avrake to the tumult of preparation, and
the well scared British Lion, soothed of
alarm from Fenians and murdered
Bermuda niggers, sinks again to repose.
, J i
Swindling by telegraph is in voguo.
The sharper watches the hotel arrivals
and telegraphs to tho homo ot the trav
eler tor funds, signing tho laltcr s name
to the i iriesaago and lifting the lotter
when it arrives.
A bill has passed both Houses of Con
gress authorizing the issue of a metallic
Ave pent coin, six ot whicti will weigh
n ounce- All paper currency unuer iu
cents Is to be withdrawn as Boon as the
dow coin gets into general circulation.
Ton million in five-twenties have been
retarned from Europe to thii oo.iintiy
during the past lour week.' " J
.MM"aa sSSs"" '
Tift tjial of Jeff Davit bai bn post
(OMnnttt neit Oct. , j.iom
Itt IVqniMicau.
WAYNKSUUliTi:
TTIayersT
wiipNEtf lV a" vTm ay TbgbT'
FOB GOVEItNOlt,
GEN.J. W.GEABY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
VOLUME 10.
Our readers will notice that this num
ber begins Volume 10th of our paper,
sinco being published under the head of
the Giikknis County Uki-liii.icas.
Through those past nine years it is un
neci'smry to recount tho many changes,
revolutions and difficulties it has been
subject to. It will suffice to know that
nono of tho former editors have amassed
any very large fortunes, and we greatly
fear that a few have been liko unto the
fellow we hear of who caught the bear
and called for help to let it go. Wo
irii say however, to tho credit of tho
Union men of our county that there is a
vast improvement on their part in sus
taining tho paper in comparison with
wh.it there was six years ago, and we
can say, truthfully there is every pros
pect for a prosperous future. Let us
have continued assurance from our
friends aud we will strive faithfully to
cxeouto our part. Wo do not hesitate in
saying that our paper compares with
most of country journals lor general
and political news, but tho type and
material belonging to tho ollice, are
worn and deficient and need replacing
In order to do this wo call upon all to
aid us in sending the Rhi'cw.ican into
every family in tho county. As Henry
Clay orioo said, wo have the best ot
friends, but there is not enovyh of them.
An exciting and important campaign has
opened, aud the contest will ho one (f
interest. It behoves every man to be
come acquainted with the true Usues
that nro to bo canvassed. Our' enemies
me putting forth mighty effort and it will
require the utmost endeavor on the part
of every truo citizen to thwart their in
sidious designs Our paper will be
sent from this time until after the eleu
tion for Onb Dollar in advance. ,T h ro
will be no butter tune than the present
to subscribe, as you will obtain all con
cerning the vital contest now before tho
people of Pennsylvania. Let every
present subscriber ask his neighbor to
subscribe, and those who aro unable to
tako it, pay for it lor them. One Dol
lar for six mouths or two dollars a year.
Send on your names.
Fitost a recent letter ot Gen. Quant's
arid sundry intimations thrown out by
him in private conversation with distin
guished gentlemen, we infer that the
General is decidedly opposed to the
President's plan of restoration. His let
ter to Congress urges the immediate pas
sago of a Bill for the reorganization of
the army in such a manner ' that it will
admit of rapid increase in case of neces
sity. He objeots to tho withdrawal of
Federal troops from tho Southern States
on the ground of security to tho people'
of all classes. Would bo glad to sup
press disloyalty in every shape he could
in the North but for the interposition of
tho President. When tho Norfolk, Va.
Post last February said : "there" has
been no such manifestation ot joy and
jubilation in tho South since tho rout of
tho Federal army at Bull Hun as that in
forming us of the President's veto of the
Frcedmah's Burenu Bill", and the Rich
mond Inquirer declared, "to get rid of
strife we must get rid of the negro
there is but one alternative. We must
reduce the negro to slavery or"; we must
exterminate him," General Grant sup
pressed tho papers, but the President re
stored them. They now say he (the Pres
ident,) is our tried and faithful friend.
What does Grant say now. The South
at tho close of tho war wero ready to do
anything, now they consider themselves
masters of the situation.
Tub Fast Day Siskmon. On the out
side. Read it for the sound sense and
legio sot forth. If it is somewhat ultra,
coming as it does from a Southern
source, shows that there are some who
know what should bo done for the pres
ervation of our Union, evon in the
South. ' ' '."
IIonACsMAYNAitD, and other South
ern representatives prohibited from tak
ing their seats in Congress, are making
spceohos in :, West Virginia and other
Northern Slates endorsing the policy of
that body and denouncing tho caviling
Copperheads of the North who oom
plairi so much on their aooount.
i Tub now 'internal revenuo bill pro
poses to put an even tax of 5 per ' cent
on all Incomes over $1,000,' exempting
incomes under f 1,000.' ' "
! I 7. J
UNION PARTY VS. CONSERVATIVE.
Midst the turmoils and strife of pol
itical warfare surging from coast to coast
of our continent it is a pleasure as well
as a duly for every true American citi
zen that feels an interest iu the ntf.urs of
our nation to take for himself n retro
spect, to examine with accuracy nr.d
wiihout prijudice thu past record ol
both parties and present standing of
each. It is a source ot gratification, a
feeling that causes the bosom to heave
with grateful emotion in every Union
man of our laud, when ho contemplates
the just policy and course pursued by
loyal men during tho recent fiery ordeal
through which wo have passed. Its
unwearied fidelity to tho government,
through trials gigaulio and almost over
whelming endear the name of Union to
every heart. Although familliar. as the
nursery rhymo to "every intelligent
reader, it is a thomo which the ablest
cannot find language to depict. Its
praises will continue to be sung by gen
erations yet unborn, Wo stand to-day
as we stood when tried in the fearful cru
cible of civil war. liver upholding the
true principles of Constitutional and
democratic government willing if need
be to sustain them with our lives. The
politic.il stand point is more than ever
encouraging. Tho Mobile (Ala ) Nation
alist says :
Tho personnel iff tho party is remark
able. In the North, it comprises with
in its ranks niuetecu-twcuiielhs of tho
members ot all Protestant churches, ex
cepting the Episcopalians and a largo
majority of the members of that, denom-
inaiion ; almost the entire membership
of all moral or benevolent associations;
four fifths of the literati, professional,
men, teachers, etc., three-fourths of the
returned soldies : a large portion of the
prominent business men especially mi
ners, manufacturers and bankers, and
certainly a decided majority of the farm
i"o population. Ever since its forma,
tion this party has boon growing with
amazing rapidity, and its accessions
have been principally fiom tho above
classes, which do not uhnngo easily
until now it controls every Northern
State including Missouri.
Such is the party which Copperhead
journals berate with their coarsest of
epithets, the vilest of abuso. This being
the element which compose tho Union
party what composition can tho socalled
Conservative Party claim? Senator
Wilson in a ro e.itspteJi speaks thus ;
'Let conservative gentlemen who aro
over boastfully vaiintiui of their conserv
atism remember that the crimo onanist
liberty, against justice, and against hu
manity that have marked the past thirty
years in America, wero committed in
the name of conservatism. Lutconserv
tive gentlemen remember that conserv
atives trampled down in congress the
sacred right of petition and tho freedom
ot speech arraigned before the bur of
the House of Representatives the illus
trious Adams, ai:d censured the fearles
Gidrling ; manacled seamen on the docks
of Massachusetts ships, and expelled their
counsel, the aged Samuel Ilonr, from
South Carolina, annexed Texas to make
slavery perpetual, and opposed the ad
mission ot free California s rejected (ho
prohibition of slavery in New Mexico
and Utah, mid enacted the fugitive slave
law ( repealed the prohibition of slavery
in Kansas, enacted slave codes, murder
ed freo-state settlers, and trained the
Lecomplion constitution, struck down
a Senator on the floor of tho Senate, and
fired upon the Hag covering bread for
tho starving garrison of Sumpter, organ,
ized treason, and plunged the nation
into civil war, plotted insurrections in
the secret counsels of tho knights ot the
Golden Circlo, and fired Orphan Asy
lums in the cily of New York, slaughter
ed the catured garrison of Fcrt Pillow,
'and sacked and burned defenceless Law
rence starved Union prisoners at An
dersonvilie, and assa-sinated the Chief
Magistrate of the United , States. Eve
ry crime for a generation against liberty
aud the rights of man in America has
been committed by men who vaunt thuir
conservatism, and denounce the advocates
of freedom, justice and humanity, as
reckless agitators and radicals. Con
servatism has come to bo a word in tho
political vocabulary of America synou
yirious ith cowardice, treachery, base
ness and crime It is a word every
man in America should blush to uso as
descriptive pf any decent political organ
ization. ,..;
Shall there bo any hesitancy on the
part of the Union party in the great
struggle now pending. Wo say not
Those who have followed its fortunes
through the contest for the Constitution
and the perpetuation of its privileges
will stand by it to tho end,
"llinDS op a Fkatiikii. fce." On last
Saturday, thu day of the Demoors.
tic election in this county, we under
stand that one "Copy" Smith, presided
as one of the board of Election in
Franklin tp. A man disfranchised by
the laws oi tho United States, mid of tho
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and
who if ho had his just deserts, would
have knelt upon his colUn bug since.
We hope it may not bo true, but it comes
from too reliable souroe to bo discredi
ted. . ...
Tiik Bounty Bill has passed the
lower House with but two dissenting
voices. Tho bill is tho same as hereto
fore stated wilh tho oxecptipn that all
looal, Slate, and Government bounties
nrp to be deducted from the $8, 33 por
month, for term of service. It Is con
ceded that it is the noarest correct of any
measure yet developed to really tqualitt
the bounties, We soon expect to hoar
ot its passRgs by the Seiiatt. " ' '
Osk glaring inconsistency' in the
President's veto of the Colorado Bill, is,
thiit ho arrays himself against die admis
sion into tho Union of a State which
contr.buted four regiments to tho Uuion
armies, and, which by it own eflort
rescued New Mexico from the enemy.
Huttrysto force into Congress, eleven
States that fur tour years fought against
theUmon with a desperation ot which his
tory shows no parallel. ' Ho would have
us take back Florida with no more popu
lation than Colorado, whose record is
wholly rebellious, whilst he vetoes a bill
to admit Colorado.
Gun. Giiast says, "if I had tho power
I would Btippprcss such journals as the
New York News, World, &o., which
constantly uphold tho deplorable condi
tion ot Southern traitors " He will do
to "lie" to.
PROSCRIPTION OF REliELS
The proposition to exclude for four
years from a voice in tho Federal Gov
eminent those w ho were guilty of nt
tompting.lo overthrow that Government
and disrupt tho Union, is received with
shrieks of horror by tho Copperheads
generally. We do not favor tho policy
of disfranchisement, simply bocanse we
deem general efilYanchiseinont every
way preferable; but it is a fact, abun
dantly established, that tho Rebels, had
they succeeded, would have disfiauchis
cdtho Southern' Unionists, not tempora
rily, but for all time. This truth docs
not rest on such testimony us Gov Wisu's
alone. There is ample corroboration
from various quarters. .
In February, 1SG3, the leading Con
federates ot West Virginia issued from
Richmond an address "To tho People
of North Western Virginia," urging
ihcm to tako ground for tho Southern
Confederacy. In this manifesto, they
say:
" The North can vever co iquer the
South. Neither wilt the South ever con
sent U a restoration of the Union. An
inhuman attempt to subjugate a brave
free, enlightened and Christian people,
cm fw te fonjiven or forgotten. The
atrocities of the North in prosecuting
this war, and a desperate attempt to
invoke sorvile insurrection, have placed a
fiery gulf ot hatred between tho two
countries. Tho separation which was
forced by fanaticism has been confirmed
by ferocious tolly. It is not thu South
which will have to regret the consequen
ces. "As certainly as the atrocious Fchome
of subjugation is destined to tail, jii!-t so
certainly will every inch of the soil ot
Virginia remain under iier jurisd ction.
The entire South will be conquered or
all Virginia will bo free- By. solemn re
solves, the Confederate aud Slate Gov
ernments stand pledged never to sun un
der any part ot the Slate. They w 11 be
prompted by every motive of inteiest
and of honor to redeem tho pledge til all
hazards.
"We do not address ourselves to those
who have eagerly engaged with the
enemy to subjugato or dismember our
venerable Commonwealth They have
cio?en to abide the event 'u war in which
they have taken the part of traitors and
tlvij must, abide by it, If you havo
not ull noted with equal firmness, wo
are gratified to believe (as wo hsvo many
reasons for believing) that a largo major
ity ot the citizens of North-Western
Virginia have cherished a loyal attach,
incut to tho Slato, ami that they abhor
treason and trait on. We know how to
make due allowance for the cruel necess
ities oi your situation. While some of
us wee ublo to retire to places where we
could servo thu cause ot the South, ami
several thousand have joined our armies,
it is just to remomber that a whole coins
inanity so great as ours could not with-
! draw into tho interrior, nor could they
ulono resist the powerful Status on their
i borders. Many were hampeieJ by
I poverty, or charged with tho cure ot
families, or detained at home by other
obstacles which could not be overcome.
Being compelled to remain, their sub
mission could be enforced by arms -Mere
submission to irresistible forco will
not be imputod to them as a crime.
Voluntary and corrupt complicity with
treason an nuvku be excused by any cir
cumstance."
This manifesto is signed by Chas. W.
Russell, Robert Johnston, Thomas S.
Raymond, Gideon D. Camden, Joseph
Johuson, William L. Jackson, ami ten
other ot tho leading Confederates whose
homes were in West Virginia It proves
that, betjro Virginia would join thu
Confederacy, bore rulors exacted a secret
but solemn treaty stipulation that no
poice should ever be made with tho
Uuion that did not put loyal West
Virginia under the feat and subject it to
the vongeanuo ol the pro-Slavery traitors
east of the mountains It proves, more
over, that it was the settled Rebol policy
to disfranchise and punish nU "voluntary"
Unionists. Tho tables being turned,
you see, thoy sing a very different nne
in 1830 from that to which thuir pipes
wero pitched in' 1803. Tri. ''',..
HitNitr A. vVisc made a spoooh last
week in Alexandria to a large audience
whom lie joooscly addressed several
times as "my dear traitors" and "fellow
traitors" in which he defiantly denied
that thoso who had fought in the Rebell
ion had boon guilty of treason, and in
which ho significantly warned his audi
enue to beware of the National green
hack currency) 1 "tho last holders) of this
worthless trash," roarcS he, "will luroly
Poome' to grief," ! '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S tf0 riCE-
NOTICE IS IIEREBY.aiVEN TO' THE
undersigned Mcrch-.nts, Distillers, ole.,
Hint they liuvu bee I ftpprulsed and classified
Hud mentioned us below, and that a court ol
appeal will bo held at the Commissioners' Of
(ice, in Waynesburg, on MONDAY, the lntli
day ol Ju'y next, whun and where all persons
interested can ulteuil ll'tliev see proper.
JOllN 11 BELL
Mercauti' c Appraiser.
Monois TowMSiui'.
Namks.
F, Alnmn,
A. Walton,
M. lams,
O. F. Walters,
Jacob Arnold,
Stout Prior,
II U Mordock. .
Uiluh Lippencott,
William Uair.tt,
Class, $ n.
14 7 00
H 7 On
in to no
H 7-C0
U 7 on
I t 7 0(1
7 20 (10
7 20 no
7 20 01)
Jkhkiisos Ti-,
S. & J. Sedgwick,
Davnrd & Hewit,
Smith & K'aek,
Railey & Fluimilten,
A. .1. Marl in,
.1. A. I.indsey & Co.,
O. L. Penney,
Win. K- I'ey,
M A. .lorden
Dlanali Thomas,
'Win. Martin,
lUyard & Hewitt,
Uriah Riiiehart,
7 oo
7 01)
10 00
10 till
7 00
7 on
no
oo
on
on
oo
20 (10
2000
Caumk iiaei.s Roiiouuii.
.T. W, Ilntlicway. H 7 00
llorm-r & Crosedalo, :i looi)
William Hartman, ;l lono
J. 8. Momyer & Co., 13 10 (in 1
Laidley & Co., 7 uo
Cl'UUKItLAND Tr.
Hiram Cloud, H 7 00
8 M. Kn Its, U 7 00
Henry Jemison, 14 7 on !
Jacob Pennington, H 700
T. II. Ruth, i t 7 00
Thomas Ij. Cummins, I t 7 no
Simon Mo.doek, . '7 20 00
MoNONOAIItaA Tl'.
Wi.liam Gray & Sons, n in 00
A V. Ruehncr, ia 10 on
V. II.' McCoy, 0 25 00
II Silverman, U 12 no
C. A. Mcsto-zut, I t 7 no
do do I I 7 00
M. Hans, l:t 10 (II)
Win. Orny & Sons, C 25 00
0. A. Mesterzat, 7 20 on
John South, 7 20 00
GltKKNU Tl'.
P. Son ton, H 7 00
David Lemley, I t 7 oil
Bailey & Co., lil ;i (10
Stamiley Jc Sieklcsmlth, 10" 20 00
DCNKARU Tl'.
Qenrgo Lemley, ' It 7 00
1). L. J.oug, U 7 00
A. W. K. Maple, H 7 (10
John K Taylor, 12 12 fill
Alpheus Steward 13 10 00
William Williams, 14 7 00
George Lemley, U 7 CO
Alfred Maple U 7 00
Thomas Whitcfleld, H 7 00
Jones & Wolaey. 7 20 00
Edward Cleveoger, 7 20 UO
PconrTc.
w. G. Morris 13 10 00
E. F. Morris, 13 " 10 CO
I. South & Uro., 13 lono
Sleward Morris, U 7 00
Jnim-s M. Br'wn, H 7 no
V illiam N. Sine, 7. 20 00
WiuTiii.ur Tr.
John Hudson, 14 7 no
Chall'uivt. John & Co., 13 10(10
W. U. Hudson, 14 -7 00:
Way. Tp.
Rezin Calvert, 13 10 00
It. L. Oranleo, 14 10 uu
T. V. Brock & Co., 14 10 00
Gii.iionK Tp. 1
P. M. McCullough & Co., 11 lfl 00
Ai.kito Ti.
IMerUlum, 7 20 00
SraiNGiiiLL Tp.
James Nusiim, 13 10 00
Solomon White, 1 4 7 00
Jackson Tp,
Peter Grimes, . , 14 7 00
Ckntkr Tp,
Z. Gordon,' 13 10 00
Call & t'luni, 13 10 00
Call & Fry, 13 . 10 00
TM. Zollars, It 7 00
Morris Tp.
Smith & Hopkins, 14 7 00
Ross & Day, 14 7 00
RiciiiiiLL Tp.
William Nichols, 14 7 00
Riley & Clark, 14 7 00
J. W. Walton, 1.1 10 (ll)
I). M Walton, 14 7 00
Morgan Bull, 19 10(10
Mania Supler, 14 7 00
T. B. McGlumphy, 14 7 no
Samuel Roaeli & Co., 7 20 K)
Weden Bryan, 7 20 00
James Buclmer, 7 20 00
Wasiiinuton Tp.
William II. II. Sutton, 14 7 00
Franklin Tp.
E. A. Hubs, I t 7 00
Jesse Hook, 14 7 00
Hook & Wise, 0 2(1 00
Marion Tr.
George R Minor & Co., ' 10 20 00
James Gulher, 0 26 00
R, K, Campbell, 14 7 00
A Wilson, Jr.. 13 10 00
Andrew Wilson, Sr. 14 7 00
Peter Brown, 11 15
'Mrs. Siyors & T. Ilosklnson, 13 10
L. Day, 14 7
A. Hedgo&Son, 14 7
Isaac Hooper, . 14 7
Rlnehait i Ingliram, 14 7
Cotu rell & Taylor, 14 7
John Mil . nell, 13 10
li. W. Thompson, 14 7
N. II. McClellan, 14 ,7
Win. L Crelgh, 14 7
Marlali Msrvuy, 14 .7
D. W. Bradeu. 14 7
N.Clark A Son, 13 10
A.J. Sowers, - ' 13 10
J. R. BELL,
1 May 80,-4t Morcantlls Appraiser.
,Vxcculr s. Notice.
LETTERS tertumentary having been grant
ed. the undersigned upon the estato of Do
Ilia Lantz, late of Wayne Tp., dee'd. Notico
is hereby given to all persons IndebUd to said
estate to umke Immediate pajmcnt, and thoso
having claims against tho samo are hcrnby no
tlllud to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. JNO, LANTZ, Ex'r.'
my so Uw m
SLATER ODENBAUGH,
D
EALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, U-
nuors and every tiling pertaining to a lust
class Drug Btore. Presorlptlous curetully com.
nouudud.
ureign's uiu nunu," waynes
burg, Pa,
May 30, 'CO.-ly.
Administrator's! Notice .
LETTERS of administration liavlug boon
granted to the undersigned-on the estate
of James Gwynn, doo'd., late of, Jefferson tp,,
notice Is hereby given to all persona ludetitjd
to said estate to make Immediate payment and
those having claims tn present them nronurlv
Authenticated for settlomsnt. 1
, WIIiMAM GWYNN.,
f MARSHALL GWYNN,
1 Administrators of James Qwynu, dto'd,
Mar 80, U6VSw ,
(i iti:i3.i: 110 isii
Jefferson, Grce . Ccunfy, rcnii'a.
MRS. R, J. Ii V MG A RXICR, rro,mttrts$.
HAVING RECENTLY FITTED UP THIS
well known establishment, Mrs. Buh
oaiinkk is prepared to I'uriiUh Me Ul, to the
travelling public. The TABLE alvy sup
plied wiili the rhnieest didioicit-s, tlu BAR
with thu finest Wines and Liquors, good sleep
ing aparlmi'iits, and an abundance of stable
loom attached to tho premises. l'ublic
patronage solicited. Alay 23, 'GO -ly
AGENTS WANTED
for our
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL WORK.
THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF
AXKCDOTKSAND INCIDENTS
of the i:i.ii;;u,iii :
Heroic, Patriotic. Political, Romantic, Hu
morous and Tragical Splendidly Illustrated,
with overUOO tins Portraits and beautiful en
gravings. This work tor general humor, tender pathos,
startling interest, aud attractive beauty, stands
peerless and alone among all ' its cumrelitors.
The Valiant and llravo Hearted, tho Pielures
quenud Diamatie, tho Witty ami Marvellous,
the Tendor and pathetic. The Roll of Fame
ami Story, Camp, l'ieket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac,
and hiego ; Startling Surprises ; Wonderful
Escapes. Famous Woids and Deeds of Wo
man, ami the whole Panorama of the War are
here thrillingly and stattlingly portrayed in a
masterly manner, at unco historical and ro
mantic, rendering it th most ample, brillisnt
and tea-ruble book that thu war has called
forth.
D'subled odlecrs and soldiers, 'teachers, en
ergetic young men, and all in want of profit
able employment, will find this the.best chance
to make money ever yet offered. Seud for
circulars and sen our terms Aildress,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
No. 507 Minor St., Pliil'a., Pa.
May 23, 4t.
iflimioTE
C8EBB1CKS JTi PREMIUM!
N. CLARK & SON
ARE NOT TAKING GOLD FOR
CLOTHING,
BUT-
Orccisliacks and Pi'ian'a.
CURRENCY!!
WILL BUY ANY' ARTICLE OF CLOTH
lug or Gents Furnishing Goods you may find
in their new fresh uud well selected stock Just
bought in the
Eastern Oities,
And which, for variety and choapnoss, the
liks 1ms uot been seen or heard of for more
than
V!.
Wn will only givo a few o f tho leading articles
with ,rli.na nml nal vm, ..ntt n,trlU t, Amtio
and see for yourselves,' and we will prove
nr.. 1
mora ui:iu wo say. ivu uuvo j
From 10 to 25. dollar's, business coats from 4
to 10 dollars, and for S dollars will sell you a
coat we will insure
Pants from 1 7 to 10 dollars, will sell ALL
WOOL pants and vest for 8.00 dollars, these
we will guarantee j vests from I no to 4.00
do lurs. A complete assortment of
Hats dto Cctis !
For Men and Bovs, price ranging from 7 cts.
to r. (10 dollars.
Suspender",
Hosiery,
Drawers.- Linen, Muslin arid Drilling,
Slilits, wool, muslin aud linen,
. . Gloves, Tics. &c. Ac.,
In endless variety. Buipenders from 25 cts.
to 75. Ties fur I " and 75 cunts, and a splen
did cotton hose for 12 cents. 1
Nearly opposite Campbell's corner, Main
Street. May l(i,.ly.
"SHEBMANHOUSE,"
JUST OPENED BY
THos, Eradley
POSITIVELY the most complete Hotel in
our town, Everything combined to fur
nish tho best accommodation ever yet ottered
10 1110 public,
Meals furnished at all hours, table provid
ed wilh the best of tho season. Also, a fine
1V0 (tciim saloon fitted tip and nt'achcd to tho
house, and a iuu unrivalled lor (lie variety
and quality of its contents Choice wines and
brandies, good whiskey, ale, fine cigars, etc.,
forma few among tho prominent Items.
Travollcrs and those desirous of refreshment
will do well to call, "Tom" still retains his old
reputation nf an accommodating gentleman,
and hospitable landlord. House,' the nnt for
merly occupied bv the "Messenger" OUlce.
Muy!).'iiii..y,
: STRAYED OR STOLEN.
A brown mare throe years old. medium aim.
t. without any particular mark other than
ino.e 01 mime ana saddle, on MAY 2n , Inst.,
belonging to the uudorslgned, of Wayne tp.,
tills county,
A liborai reward offered to any person re
turning tho mare or giving any information of
ucr wuereauouts. BAMU jrELTUJa.
May 16, 4k w.,
APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN LICENSE.
' JUNE TERM, I860.
Enoch Ileunnn, Jolleytowr, Greene Co., Pa.
tinehart B. Church, Rogersvlllo, ", "
T'log. J. Odcnbaugh, Juckson tpM " ' "
Geo, Cnnol), Davlslown, ::U v -: "
Suaan Poult, Jacktown. , , , " "
Ji'sw Mitchell, Widow Thomas', " "
Marian Sutton, Wright House, - '" ; "
May S3, im.-to J. F. TEMPLE, Cl'k,
THE GiTIIERING STORM
A. HEDGE & m
Hare Just received a Naw Stock ' or1
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS
COLLARS, NECK TIES, GLOVES, H08I-'
ERY, TRIMMINGS OF ALL DE
SCRIPTIONS. .
Wo have Just received a large asortoint tl
the luteal kind of ready made v . " '
BOOTS AND SHOES
which we can warrant to wear, and de eooof .
service.
Also a few Low Priced Roots and Shoes
which wo will not warrant bought expressly to'
compute with our neighbors.
Don't fail to call If you want' to see good
articles In our lino of trade. It will cni nn,
ing to look at them.
Remember tho plane, "Allison's Building,
opposite the Court H .use,"
waynesuurg, May 2, II.
NEW GOODS!
PETER BROWN
HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
Eastern cities .mul i iu niwnin .
large stock of
Spring Goods.
For duality and cheapness ho dnflns
tition. He is determined to gell upon as fa
vorable terms an can lie ilium liv nnu i,tl,n
house in Western Pennsylvania.
in pan no oners tho iollowing s
FOREIGN AND 'AMERICAN
GOODS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS,
Organdies,
Lawns, . ,.
Beragrj,
Alpaccas, -
Mohairs, ; t -Detains,
. ...
Challies, . . '
Mozaiiililipies,
Poil do Qievrcs, , '
Prints, &c., Ac., Ac
Shawls, i- -
Silk and Cloth Circulars,' '
Cloaking Cloths,
Embroideries,
llsndkerchicfs,
Fine Muslims
Summer Balmorals,
" and
Hoop Skirts.
. ' :r, rt .t
.. AN KXCiaLENT ASSORTMENT .0-5
HOSIERY lll CLOVES,
CLOTHS, (
CASSIMERES
VESTINGS,
TWEEDS and
JEANS,
COTTON AND LINEN
' .. . .i.M . '. .".. v
GOODSI '
FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEIR,
Selected wilh great care, and will bo sold at a
small advance on the lowest manufacturers
S rices. They have the best stock of goods foi
len and Boys' wear ever brought to Waynes
burg. Call and examine for yourselves.
They Invito particular attention to their 1
largo stock of
Domestic Cotton Goods;
Brown and Bleached Musli t
OF THE BEST QUALITIES.
Ginghams,
Tickings, '
Sheetings, ' i;l-'
Cotton Yarns.
WE II AVE THE MOST.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
IN THIS SECTION OF, THE STATE.
We aro prepared to sell any kind of goods, at.
To Cash Buyers:
Oumoro faroraWe terms than they can 4b A
obtained anywhere else in this rtiglon. '
ssrREMEMBER THE PLACE.
J3SIAH PORTER'S "OLD STANDS.
1 PETER BROWXiJ.
Waynesburg, ap2, '86.-tf. .' ' " 1
FIRST MTIOXIL BANK,
OF
- -... -'r
D. Bom, Pres't, J. C. Fiisaiais, Casbisr..
, DISCOUNT DAY TUESDAYS, i'm
Kay U, W.-ly. "