iO BSTEOKS' CONVENTKtt
AT PITTSBURG,
"To give anything likes definite, con
densed, account ot the entire proceed-'
ingi would be Iruposible, and a detailed
one we have not apace for. Wo appen
ded the resolutions as framed by the
Committee ot 33 as being the most im
portant part of tho action ot the Con
vention. Gen. Fisher, from the com
mittee, reported the following resolutions
Which were unanimously adopted amid
great cheers,
Whbukas, We the rcprcscutatives of
tne soldiers ana sailors ot 1 ennsylvama
assemble iu convention, in obedience to
. a oall rcoognized and formerly acted
upon throughout tho Common wealth,
having in remembrance the Bufferings
and trials endured by the soldiers and
sailors of the Union in their successful
struggle against the citrantio rebellion,
and being delormiued to perpetuate tho
great principles established by our arms
' and sanctihea by the blood ot our tel
low-comriiues, uo resoive
1. That wo return to tho Omnipotent
ltuler ol the universo our sincoro and
heartfelt thanks for the crowning vietoiy
vouchsafed to our efforts against n rebel
lion which usd ioi its object the destruc
tion of our great Ueptibliu.
2. That tho tender earn exercised by
the Government and ibo people for the
remains of our martyred heroes, and for
their widows and orphans, commands
our warmest giati.ude,
3. Thai it is contrary to public policy
and subversive ol tho great principles,
won by patriotic blood, to permit nny to
bold cilices ot honor or profit under the
general government who by word or
deed embarrassed the Union armios, or
cast odium on the cause for which they
fought.
4. That the soldiers of- Pennsylvania
should organize in their respective coun
ties to take care that tho triumph of our
army be not fruitless, and the just results
of our great endeavors remain ungather
cd by concessions of any of the material
points at Issue in tho struggle tp the de
feated parly, or by yielding advantages
fairly won j and we propose the follow
ing platform as the basis ot organiza
tion :
5. That such treatment should bo ay
corded to the defeated foe as the most
chivalriu magnanimity requires, but
without yielding a prnuiplo uomprnmis
ing the right, or above all deserting nn
ally.
(j. That such nnd so many guaran
ties shall be demanded from the South,
a,,. i mtAntnr'itnfl in l)i. Vnlimml
nii'l iiivwijfvbi ... uiu l, ttvivilUl Villi
slitulion, as are necessary to prevent
recurring ot rebellion, secure justice and
freedom to all men of all classes, eon
ditions and colors, and guard the nation
al faith from violation.
7. That rebels ought not to be preci
pitated into power beforo such guaran
ties havo been obtained, and that accor
dingly Congress, to which rightfully
pertains all questions of reconstruction,
is to be cordially sustained in their
demand for sacli guaranties
8. That with tlio beginning of the
war this ration took a new departure,
nnd henceforth her constitution is to be
read in the interest ot liberty, justice
and security, according to tho lights of
' its preamble and the immortal declara
tion of independence, under the teach
ings ot its authors and compatriots.
Too long elrcady has it been interpreted
in the interest of slavery and caste.
9. That Mnj. Gen John W. .Geary
having given ju-t evidence cf his devo
tiou to the Union during the great
rebellion by volunteering in its defense
, and serving faithfully during the war,
when many like J leister Clymer, who
now claims to be equally patriotic, were
rendering aid and comfort to the rebels,
nnd ho now being before the people of
. Pennsylvania as a candidate for the
, office of Governor, wo his fellow soldiers
, in that timo of trial,, pledgo to him our
hearty support, and ask tho same for
him from all tliosn who acknowledge the
dept of gratitude due from the country
to its saviors.
10. That tho Soldiers of Pennsylvania
recognize no wanner or truer friend
than Governor. Andrew G. Ciiriin. lite
name is our watch word, his famo our
hopo, and his merit our glory. The un
swerving love of the "soldiers' friend"
will be reciprocated by unfaltering de
votion. 11. That we n peal hopefully to Con
grew tor a speedy question on the equali
zation of bounties to the soldiers.
iz. i nit ueneving mat treason is a
crime and that ''tinitors should be
punished," wo demand that leading
traitors should be convicted ami exectitt d
as an cxqriiplo to traitors tor all time to
comn
, 13. That this convent'on is ablo to
express its sentiments upon the vholo
matter of 'issues and candidates in few
words, which may answer fi r our ban
ner inscriptions in the coming campaign
'God Grant Geary Victory."
14. That the Legislation whereby
Congrcss attempted to defend and pro
tect our allies -tho loal men of the
South against the deadly hatred of the
common enemy, and to make good to a
race tho freedom proffered as the prioe
of aid and awarded as tho duo ot loyalty,
deserves unqualified approval. '
- 15. That wo request Congress so to
legislate as to protect American lndus
tcry by high protective tariff.
" fenian"news.
There is nothing particularly exciting
in tho Fenian news. Gen. Sprnr still
occupies his encampment at St. Armand,
and we have reports of tho sound of
musketury in that direction. The
IJritish tr6ops are concentrating near
hliu, and ho probably will soon have to
leave or bo captured. The skedaddlo of
iFenians homeward lift commenced, and
.'the United Slates Government furnishes
.free transportation tor those whd wish it.
.The Canadian Parliament opened yes
turday.- The Governor-General in his
speech announced the suspension of the
habeas eorrua act. From Rochester we
have reports ot nn ineffectual attempt on
.i - . -i'.l.- l,i..-..l 1 !.. '..-...1.1...
VA YNKSBURCJ:
J, E, SAYEflS, lidllor nnd Proprieter.
" VEDNliSDAYrJUNE IMtf '
GOVERNOR
GEN. J. W.GEARY,
OFCUMBJ5RLAND COUNTY.
rtluicALa"
Tho term dd Abolitionist," has
given place in tho vocabulary of theanti
republican party to its synonym "d A
Hndical." Thoy flaunted tho former
until it bocamo ot no more practical use
to them, and have now adopted the latter
as n favorito epithet wherein is contain
ed all that can be deemed opprobrious
and vile to those who would maw tain
the liberties and priveleges of our con
stitution as preserved to us by tin livos
and blood of near a million tons of the
North. To those who have minds of
their own and strength of purpose suffi
cient to carry out what their minds dic
tate, tho word is well calculated to ap
ply as one of honor and distinction.
Never since first "the morningstars sang
together" has tho world known a great
or abolitionist than our heroic Lincoln,
and to-day the heart ot tho American
natio.i throbs with greatttil remembrance
and thanks to God tor blessing us with
so great an emancipationist. Tho name
politically extinct, is one which those
who have in former times merited it, are
now proud of the, title, bearing as it
decs tho signification of all that was
noble, patriotic and self sacrificing
Wh predict the same of tlioso who are
now hailed by tho lampoon of "radi
cals." Gallilco, Columbus, Fulton,
Franklin, our forefathers all, and of
laio years, Grant, Sherman, and in fact
all soldiers of the Union might bo term
ed "radicals" and such "radicals !"
where aro their precedents ? Although
frr a timo tho "radicals" may bo subject
to every insult heaped by man upon man
it will but serve to separate tho dross
from the pure motal and they who hold
out will in tho end be considered the
true coin with "genuine ring."
"THE LAST SHOT IN THE LOCKER."
We have received a private letter
from a friend in this county from which
wo desire to make an extract, hopeing
to bo excused for using his language if
we suppress the nano. Ho says;' I think,
Sir. Editor, you would confer a fa
vor on your readers it you would not
answer or pay any attention to anony
mous scribblers iu that Union (?) sheet,
the Messenger. Open fight between
ohampions is honorable, but foul play,
such as attempted by on? styling himself
"Conservalivo" is condemned by all par.
ties. Tlioso modest men yclept by them,
selves Conservatives are generally rebels
travelling incog The same kind of men
it was that Emciy commanded whoa
Philips was shot in Leavenworth city iu
1S,1G. nnd such wero tho banditti that
sacked tho city ot Lawrence and massa
cred ils citizens at the hour of mid
RATIO CLYMER SOLDIERS.
he last manoeuvre of the enemies of
General Geary is to induce what thoy
oall "Deniooratio soldiers" to hold meet
ings lu favor ot his Democratic competi.
tor, IliESTKit Ci.ymkr, the cuemy of the
war aud ot tho right, ot the fighting
men to vole at elections. The reply ol
a veteran to those demonstrations is op
propo and sufficient i "I am not sur
prised at anything," he said, "now that
Andkkw Johnson is pardoning the trai
tors and trying to forco them into Con
gross i nnd I shall not be astonished if a
Democrat io soldier's meeting is got up to
effect the release of that good old Demo
crat, Jurmisos Davis "
FI ITSBURG SOLDIERS CONVENTION.
We publish in another column an
abridged account of tho proceedings of
tho above Convention. That it will
meet with the hearty approbation of
every true "boy in blue" throughout our
State we cannot but Mippose. Marked
harmony of action and concurrence of
opinion characterized the whole a flair.
All determined as they had hitherto
"touched elbows" on the Geldofbattlo
they would on tho field of political strife
do the same. From nil parts of our
grand old Commonwealth went up lb
spirit stirring toooin of "God, Grant,
Geary, Victory!"
. i. igw t -..
Beware ov Impostoiis and Fai.se
PiwniETs. We loarn by one of our
Wayne township friends that a man cal.
ling himself Head Centre Stephens spoke
to a party of O'Mahoncy's friends there
last Saturday. Tho same man, no doubt,
addressed a crowd at Jeffursou and Jack
town a short time since as tne friend ot
Roberts, the opponent of O'Mahone).
What his-object was no one can divine,
but ho senn to bo making no progress,
or meriting but lililo favor from cither
paity, as they all regard him as a kind
of spy.
Ik by some uuuaturul freak of nature
tho 'd d niggers'' should disappear
from tho "laud of tho living," what
would Copperhead journals hav: to "fill
up" with ?
Tub President has issued a prochw
mat'ion ordering the arrest ot a'l persons
acting in a leading capacity for the Fe
nians. Roberts and Sweeny mo both
under arrest, refusing parole or to give
bail. Gen. Meade is enforcing the neu
trality law by arms. 'J he Fenians are
much incensed and denounce the Presi
dent bitterly, many aro disheartened and
returning to their homes.
Gov. Cuhtin, on tlio 4th inst. signed
the Hill passed by theLegMature'disfran-
chising deserters. J McDowell Sharpc,
Esq., tho Democratic candidate for Con
gress in tlio Franklin district,' in his ar
gunient against tha constitutionality of
the law, "proclaimed the startling tact
that tho number of deserters iu Pennsyl
vania would amount to thirty thousand
and that twenty-five thousand belongod
to the Democratic party." It this bn
true, nnd we see no reason to doubt,
how much stronger then tho argument
in favor of tho law disfranchising des
erters? Is it not eminently just tl at
tlioso who save 1 our existence as a nation
should be upheld in tho expenditures of
their blood and risking of their lives, by
onabling them to maintain their puiily
nr. tne uuuci cox?
If these twenty-tivo thousand Demo
cratic deserters bo permitted to exorcise
tho elective franchise, there maybe dan
ger cf tho overthrow of the principles
which the soldiers oHho Union fought to
maintain. Thanks, however, to n iniro
night in 18G1. The complaints of "Con.
servativo" aro too much like the oounior-' jl:ii-;i''y. the constitutionality of the law
...ill 1... a II;... .....4 .....1 .1. . ..I . .
foi'.crs that grumble about the state of
tho currency. Pleaso don't noticb thcai '
hereafter."
It is nmusin:
Very good ! It is amusini, however
to seo how "Ooiisorvativu" tries to evndu
tho truth of his statements. "Publish
will bo affirmed and the election of Gen
eral Gkauy as Governor assured by a
majority of fifty thousand.
C-3-Antoino Probst, tho murderer of
lint Deering Family,-was executed at
Philadelphia, Juno iflh. Only six re
porters wero nresi-nt ni ilm i.vn,.nii.u.
my articlo 1" indeed. Wo say publish tlio Sheriff refusing to admit thosa from
ours, i on are attempting to exnoso tho distance.
fallacy of statements mado by us, then) .....
why not give it to your readers in full i Tub "Boo-IIoo" Paiity. Tliero are
and let them judge whether our conelu- Jwo lJ,,ti-' I'very coiiimiintios nay,
sions are undue or not t Wo accept the i '" t,ve,'y family- There are the "'boo
amend honorable and admit the perfect i ll0"9'" ol' "''y babies," ai ways sniveling.
adaptation of tho simile of the "squib," , sniulmS' whining, grunting, groaning,
the part of tlio Fenians to suire Canadian
'Steamers..
rertoet in all respects, to the party, to
Clymcr's card, aud "Conservative" liiin
sell considerable fizzing, a puff, a
wreath of -smoke, then all vanishes into
"thin air.' We "forever after hold our
peace."
W ESTLECTIONN
Wc note by our late W. Va. papers
the majority for tho Constitutional
Amendment iu that State will be about
SOOO. The amendment is such that it
excludes rebels from all citizen privileges
oilier than those guaranteed by the civil
rights bill.
It would scorn therefore that treason
is to bo made "odious" and nU loyalty.
Wo of Western Pennsylvania have had
reason to thank them heretofore, and
again we say all honor to tho gallant
men who were first in peace, as they
are iu war, to denounce traitors aud their
evil dungs.
"WlllSTI.lNO IN TIIK Glt.Wl'.YAllD." -
The conservative organs in this State
are affecting to be in great hopes of
success at l lie October elections. We
oau sco no grounds for this hopo, and
we regard the air of courage which
they put on to be ot that sort that would
make a boy, whistle at he passed through
a graveyardiu tho dark.
muttering, scolding, nnd "going on liko
ail possessed." Thoy are "out of office,"
and want to bo i.i. They see nothing
but certain destruction ahead, when
Others nro at tho helm. Governments
aro corrupt and oppressive. The Con
stitution is violated by bail whiskey
aud tobacco. Religion is only a cloak to
cover up hypocritical wickedness. Ro
formcrs are only seeking sulf-nggrau-dizement.
Teachers are only ch iltering
pedagogues. Mechanics are bungling
imitator. Artists mere "copyists."
Poets are plagiarists. Merchants deal
in shoddy. Grocers water their liquors
and corporations their stocks. Steam
boats and locomotives are only "infer
nal maclneiis"inloi.ded to kid somebody.
Lawyers are only "shysters." Dectors
nro "quacks." Surgeons are "butchers "
Clergymen, aro only "poor parsons."
Ot course those objectors themselves are
all right tliu very pink ot perfection
so amiable, so meek, and so modest 1
"13orn great und good, how can they
help it?"
And why should they not set them
selves up as "bright aud shining lights,"
beforo which all other lights are dim!
IIowiduTervnt the joyors, hopeful,
trusting, spirit which looks on tho bright
side of life I . Ona who blonds justice
with mercy, affeolion with ohastity, econ
omy with generosity, dignity with mod
esty, is a geui, especially it these quali
ties be oombinedwith onorgy, enterprise
and exectitiveness. Thero would be no
finding fault, without good causo, iu so
ciety composed of Buah characters. No
croaking, no backbiting or slandering,
but all would live in accordance with
the Christian principles of Faith, Hons,
and Charity.
Header whore do you stand on this
question? Are you among the boo hoosT
or aro ycu among the hopefuls Phren.
Jour.
mil a n dIuc otTn son 7i a n o
IlIESTER CLYMEKf
The Wellsboro (Tioga) Advertiser
states some facts which we commend
to the consideration ot Democrats of
Greene County. We copy:
But these skeptics go still further
Tbey Bay, here in Pennsylvania, that
Andiikw Johnson is laboring to defeat
General Gkauy and to elect IIikhtkii
Clwikr. Fortunately Mr. Johnson's
utterances give us an nnlidote to this
skepticism. In the speech last quoted
Mr. Johnson said:
It is not the men in tho field who aro
the greatest tiaitors. It is thu men who
have encouraged them to imperil their
lives, while they themselves have remain
ed a', homo expending their means and
exerting all their power to overthrow
the Government. Hence I say this:
'iTho halter to intelligent, Influential
traitors." Loud cheers. But U the
honest boy. to tho deluded man, who
has been deluded ii'to the rebel ranks, I
would extend leniency; I would say
return to your allegiance, renew your
Suppo:t to the G- viTiinient and become
a g.iod oiiiz.'iij but thu leaders I woul 1
hang. Great oheoi ing
So, aconrding to Andiikw Johnson,
Uouicnr E. Lhh, Josih-h Johnson, SroNn
WAi.t, Jackson, Bkaukkgaiu), Wadk
Hampton, Hknuy A. Wish and hosts of
olhor armed leaders of rebellion, were
not tho greatest traitors, but tho men
w ho, at homo, expended their means
and exerted all their power to overthrow
the Government. If IIikstkii Ci.ymkr
did not expend his means and exe't all
his power to give aid and" comfort to
those who were trying to overthrow the
Government, who, pray, did? We
nHirm,and no man can suceesyfully deny,
that he did do this very thing- Mors
than this. We can prove it by the ad
mission of at least two Copperhead
p ipers which advocate his eleetion.
Wl a', follows? What but the conclu
sion that, if Andrew Johnson ever gets
a chance, he will hang Ilicster Clymer
and four-fifths of the .Copperhead lea
dors? It the Pifsiden is a man ot truth,
if ho never changes, ho hu passed sen
tence upon Ilicster Clymer and his as
sociates, and will hang them if they ever
come up tur sentence.
Fortunately, too, we are ablo to quote
Andrew Johnson's utterances directly in
favor of Gouerul Geary, for on tho same
occasion ho said.
Iu the midst ot our n joicing, w'o must
not fornoi to drop a tear for those gal
lant fellows who have shed their blond
that their Government might triumph
We cannot furjet them.wlic.n we, view the
many litovh battle-Ji tds of the war, the
mw'inade graves, our maimed friends a id
relatives who have left their lunhs, as it
wen, on the enemy's soil, and others who
have, been consigned to their hnn, narrow
honte, with, no wind mj sh 'et save their
Uanlielss unrated wtth their blood:
Docs not that settle tho question;'
The President is too old to change, you
know. He so declares tor himsi-lf; and
there, ns you cannok fail to see, l.o com
mils himself to the support of General
Geary.
but some declaro that tho President
is about to play the autocrat, and rule by
virtue ot tho one man power featuie of
tho Const'tiition Fortunately, we can
come to bis rescue from this aspersion
On the same occasion he said.
nut my frwnits. in m'nt has the. ureal
strength of this Government consisted?
lias it een in one-mnn power? lias it
bee i nso'ivi autocrat, or in some one man
who held uhso'iite government? Ao! .
thank Goi I hare it in mil power to nro
claim the ijre.at truth thtt this Government
has derived iu strength from the. Amen an
peoile.
Wc appeal to our "radical'' friends to
say if wo li.ivo not 'mot thoin at every
point with utioranoes of the President.
which put their skepticism to right? We
do not say tint the President will not
pardon traitors; but wo givo his own
pledge tha1, he will not. We d not say
that Iikstkk Ci.YMi'.it is a worse traitor
than General Lki'.i but we givo tho
President's words to that effect. We
do not say that Mr. Joiinjon will sup
port General Gkauy, but wo givo his
own words, which fairly show where
bis sympathies arc.
However, most public men mill bear
watching.
day now and gradually Increasing. This
last named well belongs to one ot your
enterprising citizens, Capt. VandergrifF,
The former to the Monongahola Pioneer
Oil Company, and they are both manag
ed by Mr. John Walter, a Very energetic
and able man i if all the companies had
such men there would be much greater
success.
I think I will have plenty of cheering
nows from all along Dimkard soon again
for you, The gold minis will soon begin
to shaft on the Keener farm, and they
aro getting everything ready and feel
confident ot success. p. i k.
or Quarter-Ueulury volume) of the'iiwur.
loan Agriculturist. Address ORANGE
JUDD fc CO., Publishers, 41 Pork
How, New York.
June 0, 18G8.
Gold after having touched l!l8j last
nigh opened strong again today otl36j,
and stood at 140 during the day.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
age n't 6 Wanted
taW ANfi 'beautiful" WohK,
AmJS'0111 BOOK OP nR
ANECDOTES AMD lNnnri
. .
T uk following letter to tho Pittsburg
Commercial, may be of intorost to our
readers and the public generally i
GiiKKNSiioiio, May 10, 18G0.
I havo joyful news to give you from
Duukard again. The well known as the
Bobtail, commenced throwing oil again
sninu four ot five days since, at', or being
idle for more than six months t she is
pumping fifteen barrels per day. This
well is situated on the Gupun farm about
ono-'half mile from' tho mouth of the
creek. Tho Vandorgriff well, on the
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
As amended in the Senate and sent
back to the llouso -for concurrence in
the amendments, thu joint resolution
was as follows: "Joint resolution pro
posing an nmondmout to tne constitu
tion ot tho United Slates.
Httolved, By thu Sonato nnd Houso rt
Representative of the United States
of America, in CongroAs Assembled,
both Houses concuriug, That the tollow
ing articlo bo proposed to tho Legisla
tures of tho Several Stales as an
amendment to thu Coustilii'ion of the
United Slates, which, when ratified by
three-fourths of the said Legislatures,
shall bo voted as part of tin Constitution
named.-
AiiTiCt.K Section 1. All persons born
or natur.ili.ed in tho United Stiles, and
subject to llio jurisdiction thereof, aro
citizens of tho United States, and of the
State wherein they reside. No State
shall make or eifjreo any laws which
shall abridge tho privileges or iinmimU
ties of citizens of the United States,
nor shall any State deprive any poi son of
life, liberty, or property, without duo
process ot law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction llio equal protec
tion ot the laws.
Si:c. 2. Representatives shall be ap
portioned among tho several States ac
cording to their respective numbeis,
counting tlio whole nuuiucr of persons
in each Slate, excluding Indians, not
taxed, but w henever thu right to vote at
any eleciion tor electors of President
and Vice I'ro-udent or- for United States
liepivsentatives in Congress, exoeniivo
ami judicial ofDcers, or the membors
of. thu Legislatures thereof, is deniod
to any of the mule inhabitants of such
Statu being '.'I years ot age, and ciiizjns
of'tlio United Statis, or in any way
abridged, except for participation in the
rebellion or oilier crime, tho basis of
representation therein shall be reduced
in tho proportion which the number of
such male citizens shall bear to the whole
nuittber of male citizens twenty-one
years of ago iu nuch State.
Si-.c. 3 No person shall bn a Senator
or Representative iu Congress or Elector
of President nnd Vice President, or
hold any olhuc, civil or military, under
United Stales, or under nny Slate, who,
having previously taken an oath as a
member of Congress or as any officer of
tho United States, or as a member of
any Stnto Legislature, or as an Execus
live or Judicial officer of any State to
support the Constitution of tha Uni:cd
Stater, shall have engaged iu insurrec
tion or rebellion against the same, r
given aid or com to it to tho enemies
thereof, but Congress may, by a vote of
two-thirds ot each House, remove Btich
disability.
Si;c. 4. Tho validity of tho public debt j
of the United Sfites, authorized by law,
including debts incurred tor payment ot
pensions and bounties for services in
suppressing insurrection or rebellion,
shall not be questioned, but neilhey tho
United States nor any State shall assume
or pay any debt or obligation, incurred
in aid of insurrection or rebellion against
the United States, or any claim for loss
or emancipation of any slave, but .ill
such debts, obligations and claims shall
be held ilhg d and void.
The following aro the yeas and nays,
io mo nDove:
Yeas, Messrs Ant lion v. Chandler.
Clark, Connoss, Crngin, Cresswell,
Edmonds. Fessonden, Foster, Grimes,
Harris, Henderson, Howard, Ilowo,
Kirk wood, Lmo of Lid, Lane of
Kansas, Morgan, Morrill, Nyo, Poland,
Pomeiny. Sherman, Spraguo. Stewart,
Sumner, Trumbull, Wiley, Wilson and
Yates 33.
Nays Messrs, Cowan, Divis Dordit
t'e, Guthrie. Hendricks, Johnson, Me
Dougall, Norton, Riddle, Saulsbtiry and
Van Winkle 11 Absent Messrs,
Brown, Dixon, Nobility und Wright.
$ i).
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 1)0
7 00
7 on
20 UO
2(1 UO
20 00
MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S NOTICE,
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
undersigned Merchants, Distillers, etc..
Hint they have been appraised und cliissilled
and mentioned as below, and that a court of
appeal will bo held at tho Commissioners' Of
fice, in Wayncsburg. on MONDAY, the llltli
day of Ju'y next, when ntul wlicro all persons
interested can attend if they sue proper.
JOHN 11 DELL,.
Mercunti' o Appraiser.
Mono an Tow-nsiiii'.
Names. Class,
F. A I man,
A. Walton,
M. lams.
O. P. Wnlters,
Jacob Arnold,
Stout Prior,
II 0. Mordnc-k.
Urliib Llppcncott,
William Oarr -tt.
Ji'.iTKiisoN Te
8. A 3. Sedgwick,
Bayard & Howit,
Smith & B'nck,
Bailey Flemiilien,
A. J. Martin,
J. A. Mud fey & Co.,
O. L. Denncy,
Win. K. 1'ey,'
M. A. JnruVn
Diunnh Thnnms,
Win. Martin,
Bayard & Hewitt,
Uriah Hinelmrt.
C'AHMirn.uxs Boiiol'oii
J. W. Ilutlicway,
Horner A Crosedale,
William Hartman,
J. S. Momycr& Co.,
LUclley & Co.,
C'UMIIKItl.AND Tr.
Hiram Cloud,
9. M. Kn tts,
Henry Jemison,
Jacob I'eiiniagton,
T. H. ltiith,
Thomas L Cummins,
yimon Mo dock,
MOSONOAIIKLA Tl
WOnmGmy & dons,
A V. Bulmcr,
V. II . McCoy,
H Silverman,
C. A. Meslo-zat,
do do
M. Hans,
Win, Gray & Sons,
0. A. Mestcizat,
Johu South,
GiMiENi: Tp.
F. Peit'in,
David Leinlcy,
Bailt-y & Co.,
Stamiley & Slcklnsmitli,
Du.nkahu Tr.
Gnorgo Lender,
I). L. Um,
A. VV. K. Maple,
John K Taylor,
Alpheus Steward
William Williams, "
Gmrj:c liCinley,
Alfred Maple
Thomas While-field,
Julius it Wolscy.
lid ward Clevecger,
I'KnnT Tr,
W. G. Morris
E. F. Morris,
D. Sonlli A Bro ,
Steward Morris,
James M. Ilnwn,
ilium N. Sine.
Wiiitki.kv Tr.
John Hudson,
Clialliuit, John A Co.,
W. 15. Hudson,
Watsk Tr.
Itezin Calvert,
II. I,. Grantee,
T. V. Brock & Co..
Gh.mouh Te.
P. M. McCullough A Co.,
Ai.iiero Te.
Peter Uluin,
SruiNuim.L Tr.
James Nusum,
Solomon White, .
Jackson Tr..
Peter Grimes,
JIM BEDELLIO.V :
peerless anil alone umnnir all li. ,u
The Valiant andUrave Hearted .h?P.. lUr8'
one aud Dramatic, tho WlUr .!,i MS? "H
and Story, Camp, lJickel HnV a . amB
and Siege', CVXVona
Lscaiws. Famous ty0,d8n,i n!J.0.r,ftl1
U 7 on
H 7 00
III 10 00
IK io on
It 7 00
H 7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 on
7 no
7 20 no
7 ' 20 oo
H 7 no
18 10 (10
13 10 00
1.1 10(10
U 7 00
14 7 no
14 7 00
14 7 01)
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7(10
7 20 00
1.1 10 00
is io on
o tr, oo
12 12 50
11 7 00
14 7 00
13 TO 00
0 25 00
7 20 00
7 20 00
14 7 00
It 7 00
VI .-! III)
10 20 00
ipe. Famous AV0ul8nnd j')ec'j .u""
, and the who n Pnn.. V.,cus...r "-
bere tbrlllUmly und startling oZyTlvl
masterly manner, nt once liit,,ri, ?y j
mantle, rendering It thmoitam S' VUnl
pleadable book that the wirllasa'C
Disabled oflleers and soldier?, teachers .nJ
ergetlo young men, and all l w,urt of rofU
able employment, will find this Ui b est ctt
to make money ever yet offered Scad ft.?
TIliTUAIIINIST URUAF.
I
AND
WHAT JT-IS
Improvement . nnd po-lcctlon, asa m V edtoZ
Mclodeon and Harmonium, and wS haw ffiS
result In nn instrument wbieh, c ,ldX iU
bulk . and cost, is ,! MUSICAL WQMm
-" j. run Anu-itic of the New
1 "''!"' 8;lJ S of it in his department : It
-en blown by the wind ol'geuuiue sue-
York '1
14
14
14
12
13
14
14
14
14
7
7
13
13
13
14
14
7
14
13
14
13
14
It
It i.-,oo
Centkk Tr.
It 7 00
55. Gordon,
Cull & Ilium,
I imii a fry,
1 iM. dollars,
Mounts Tr.
Smith A Hopkins,
Hess A Day,
ItiruiMi.i, Tr.
William Niehnls, 4
Hili-v Clark,
.1. W. Walton,
D. M Walton,
Morgan Bell,
Man in Supler,
T. It. McOlumpliy,
Samuel Hoacli ifc'Co.,
Woden Bryan,
James Buchner,
Wasiiinoton Tr.
William II. II. Sutton,
Fkankmx Tr.
K. A. Huss,
Jesso Hook,
Hook A Wise,
Marion Te.
Gcorno K. Minor & Co..
James Guiher.
II. K. Camnhull.
a wiisnn. Jr
13
13
13
Siui.'Anotiikii Extiia Numukii The
Ameriran Agricultural tor June completes
half of the th volume of this steriintr
journal, and liko all its predecessors this
year, is ot extra sue tlio first half ot
.1.1 . . .
uio volume containing ZiU largo pages, a, ,.', ;m' c
i,w. 1 i'iU i.... in., -ri.!. Atuliew Wilson, Sr.
......... i,. ,,Si, u,, i-uu nun i reter Urown,
volume also contains about 2.10 original Mrs. Swer.v&T. Hoskinson
engraving of'n pleasing and instructive
character. The publishers promise that I un'
the second halt ot tho voluino shall be at ! Hinelmrt A In'ghram
leai-t equally valuable Nothing but an Cottcrell A Taylor, '
immense circulatio , running up well ,M,',n M"' "ell,
towards 1 50.00 J wo learn, could enable jj JY' V'iT"'
them to furnish such an immense amount ! vm, ' c'reigi'"'
of useful reading matter, and so many 1 Marinh Harvey,'
eostlv eiiDfravincrs. at ih nvu velmnlv 1 D W. Bradnn.
low price of iSl'.ol) a vear. Nuno nt tliu 1 N- c'ark& Son,
S3 or 8 1 magazines excel llio Aarieut-
turiit. in cosily and earelully prepared
matter, useful to all classes ot porsons
Tho Juno number, of which an advance
copy is before us, is replete with infor
mal ion. A splendid enuraviuur ol tho
'h'irst Proof Sheet" gra(-0s the title pago
Tl,u f!..l t.. ...!....?..
isv,immi4l UillWIilVUS 111,111 y piiMHlCiU
li'nts about the work for tho month
The "Uusket" contains over a hundred
condensed articles on u multitude of lop
ios. Tho various swindlers prey.ing
upon the country are shown up, as usual
with an unsparing pen, 'J ho "Walks
and talk upon the Farm" aro fill of
practical information from the daily life
on a farm ot 80J nore. The Farm,
Garden, Household, and Children nnd
Youth's Department, nro ulso full of
practical information illustrated by en
graving livery number ot tho Aari
cultural (costing but lo cents) is worth
A, J, Sowers,
May 80,-4t
It 7 00
14 7 00
'4 7 00
14 7 00
14 7(H)
13 loot)
14 7 00
13 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
7 20 00
7 20 00
7 20 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
(1 23 00
1!) 20 00
0 25 00
11 7 00
13 JO 00
14 7 00
1 1 .-
13 10
14 7
14 7
It 7
14 7
14 7
13 10
14 7
14 7
14 7
14 7
14 7
13 10
13 10
BEIX,
l i, mslVtI"M any othor-lfom
(tlo bandbox like Ihluus to thoso which,
though po, t,d,io and n t, larger than a p ane
can make tbemselv.s felt In u chureh-Vtlm
universal opinion of tho musical profession,
n tTi- ''."tr;0 s"fb meobuilcal works of
V,?rnn . "n h1 fon?d ln perfection Iu
Europe. The tone is pure and full, and with
an immense . body for 80 small a provocative
medi an leal force. Thoy stand rough travel
inir bad usage, and will live lu climates which
kill American missionaries. ,
tn.iw w Dr' 11,0 well-knewa edi
tor ot the New York Observer, in his editorial
correspondence, speaking of tho insufficiency
of the Melodeon to take the place ot the Pipe.
Organ, says : "lint thu want is fully met by
the Cabinet Organ ,- with your eyes'sbut you
cannot distinguish its sound fro r. that of the
1 inc Orirnn iisuir. It ln,in,;,..i.i o.i.,i.,.i ...
7 00 . the perfonnauce of sac red music, psalm tunes,
i ;. anthems chants, Ac. and it is a grand ad
10 ) comp, inhmmt when tho congregation sings,
I 1 !""'. Jusl 11,0 instrument that ought to boused1
n an churches where tho people all wish to
have the privilege of bearing a part lu the
praise."
200 OKOANISTS AND PIANISTS.
tho most eminent of their profession In tho
cuinliy, have given written testimony to
tlio superiority of tt ess Instruments over all
others of their clnss. The Cabinet Organ Is,
In brief, commending Itself to musicians and
o tho people everywhere. Its great power,
its purity and sweetness of tone, and itsscopo-
0 expression, added to ils durability and com
plete construction, cannot fail to make it a
universal favorito. Such is the degree of per
fection to which these instruments have been
brought, that It is uliko suited to the purposes
01 cliuiclK's, halls, schools nnd private parlor's,
and is admirably adapted to both sacred and
secular music, nnd It is believed that It will
bear no unimportant part in educating and
establishing a popular ir uslcal tastn wherever
it goes.
The subscribers are tho exclusive wholesale
Agents tor tho Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Oi
gan, lor Wcsr em PennsylAiinla, and furnish
them at exactly tho samu piico ns charged at
the Factory.
The suhscri'iers aro ancxious to send to
every person j whether intending to purclirso
nn instrument or not, a copy of the Cabinet
Organ Circular, which contains a great amount
of very interesting information. Sent p'st
p ii to nnv address.
CHARLES C. MELLOR, & CO.,
81 Wood St., bet. 4th St. and Diamond Alloy,
Pittsburgh, Pa. June 6, 'CG-4t.
ONE AND Alh '
COM E !!
7 00
7 oo ;
7 (10
7 00
7 00
20 00
20 00
10 00
10 10
10 01)
7 00
7 00
20 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
II) 00
20 00
10 00
7 00
II) 00
10 00
10 (II)
j. n.
Mercantile Appraiser.
yoar subscription, which is on y a 1 ,50
All subscribers desiiing llieni, can have
the back numbers of the volume, ns the
paper is electrotyped A dollar and a.
halt can not bo better invested than in
same farm, ii flowing 11 1 teen barrels per( securing the present volume lhe 25th,
VirANTED, AGENT8-I7,. to oo FliR
YT month for gentlemen, and ;ir to $7.1
for ladks, everywhere, to Introduce tho Cele
brated Common Sciibo family Sewing Ma
chine, Improved and porfected. It will hem.
fell, stitch, quilt, bind, braid ami embroider
bountifully. Price only $20, maklngtho olas
lli; lock stltMi, and fully warranted for throo
years. We pay the above wages, or a com
mission, from which twice thnt timount can bo
made. Address with stamp, or call on C.
How-Kits A Co., Salesrooms, No. 2.W South
l'lfili Street, Philadelphia, Ph. All letters
answered promptly, with circulars und terms.
June O.'liiMt
ti it 12 13 W E IIOtSKi
Jefferson, Grcono County, Pciiii'a.
ifllS. H. J. DUMGAItXR, Iopritlvu,.
HAVING HECENTLYIFITTEDUPTIII3
well known establishment, Mm. Bum-
AUCTION ! AUCTION ! !
AT
wAYNESDURG, PluNA.
flOMMENCING
J court,
ON FIRST DAY OF
June 11, 1866.
I will sell tho cnllrestock of goods ofWM. A.
POHTEH. consistine of Div Goods. Hoots.
Shoes, Hardware, Queens-ware, Glass-ware,
Groceries, ifcc, comprising all the contents of a
CXASS
Dry Goods Establishment. Tho baIa will lm
com limed until the entire stock is sold.
Merchants will tlo well to call and examine,,
ns Goods will bo sold to them at much lower
rates thim they enn bo bought In tho East.
TEltMSs On nil suing nvi-r ln dollnm.
credit for six months given, by noto with goodt
Kciuity. W. T. E. WEBB,
JimeO, i;.-2t. Assignee.
oaiinbr Is prepared to fumUh the hot, to the ""
v h I'uwiiv;. UIU IrtUljr. niwlVfl RIII1.
(SHEW MAN SOTfcE."'
JUST OPENtD By
THos. Bradlev'
1)OSniVELY the most complete Hotel in-
our town, Everything combined to fur-'
nlsh tho best accommodation ever yet offered
to the public,
Meals furnished at all hours, tablo provid
ed with the best of tho season. Also, a fine1
ice cream saloon fitted up nnd at' ached to the '
house, nnd a uau unrivalled for the variety '
and quality of ils contents. Choice wines and 1
brandies, good whiskey, ale, fine cigars, fco., -form
a fuw among the prominent Items. '
Travellers and those desirous of leficslnncnt '
will do well to call, "Tom" still retains his old
reputation of an accommodating gentleman,
and hospitnblo landlord. House, the one for-
merly occupied bv tlio "Messenger" Office. -
juay , uiK-iy.
SLATER ODENBAUGIL-
pl ed with the 1 eluiicest delioaeies. tha BAH ! rvEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINE, LI
with the finest Wines andLiquors, good sleep- ) quors nnd overy thing peitalirlng to a Drst
log npiirlmcnts, sad an abundnnes of stable class Urug Store. Proscrhrfkms oarefully com-
ttacbed to tho premises. Public pounded. "'Crelgh's Old SUud," Vaynos,
ratronoge lulklted, Moy 2!l,'6 -Ijr Ears, P. May 30, 'fl6.-ly,