SAYERS, Kililor nnd Publiriirr, H AYNi-SiiUm;: ..WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER , 'it, isiiii. arTrnffr.Jn..l.wrBtfuiia.mu.ail. mill wimwiim West Virginia Election I , -, A UKl'UHLKJAN GOVKilNOIt, !!E l'UUi.K.'AN LI-;isiTjATUUE, , TUKKli liEl'UBLIUAN , .. CONGKJiSSMAN. V GTORY. 'I III! Will" 'ling hddlhjcuccr, of Satur Wu judge that the Union day, says : majority in this S:.V.e will show a hand Bcmo increase on tho vote for the " 1 "I , " 0 111 mil nn T in rftlims Hill t lal A..,.iw1mnt iphtili wits f'.irrtnil nv i : ....... P.r na ,mnilM,l All till Cnilll ,ijr no i i. th't. - ties heard from show Union gams. Mr Hubbard's majority for Congress in this U.rlrict will he fifteen hundred nt least, and more likely t!ire3 or four hundred more. We expect also decided mnjoi'i i lcs for tlio other two. TlieLegi-laiuro will ba salely and strongly Union VVe.il Virginia can spare Ohio countyi even if it d"cs conlaiti the Capitol . t . . II T1IS llKtlKNT ELECTIONS IX- STUL'CTEU THE l'UKirlDENT. Says tlio IlarriaUngh Tdcijnqih : Every man' vt eoinmon sense ami thu mjat limited means ot observation, is aware that tho President nnd hia party made strenuous' eftoi Is to cefn verdict from tho people at the b.i!lot-bo in 11 favor of my policy. The President's party, not satisfied with their equality in the rights of election, resorted to the mean est frauds to achieve enceoss nt the "polk Fiauds similar to those perpetrated by the Copperhead leaders in distiicts where they controlled election boards, were never equalled on similar oeca-ijiis in this or any oilier Slate in the Union. Forged naturalization papers were as openly circulated as tho greenback cur I'oucy. Tho law against deserters was nullified by the clear orders of the Chair man of the Copperhead State Central rommittoe. The President of the Unit, fd States enmo to Pennsylvania to stump the State in the interest ol hio parts', lie gave Wallace ami Cowan the entire Odiilrul ot the national patronage. Ho fenced tho"ieerct service' fund at their command. Yet in tho faco of all these facts, in the face of the declaration from the President, that he submitted the issues dividing Congress ad himself to tho arbitrament of the people, nnd in , tho fac e ot the frauds to get a verdict in his favor, tho decision has been against Andrew Johnson in all the Slates that have held, as it will bo in the States yet to hold the'r elections Now, what will Andrew Johnson do I In his vetoes, he invariably justified himself that his action was dictated by a desire to prevent Hi 3 consolidation ot power in thu hands of the Executive. When ho vetoed the Fteedir iii's B ncauand the Civil Mights Bill, he insisted that thoso nir.asures us urped too much ot tho rights of the masses, to givo enlarged powers to the President. lie was very explicit 1u demand. ng that tho people should rule We all knew at the timo.that this was a trick of the demagogue. . Bat event 9 have now demonstrated that the people, ' the great intelligent masses of the coun try, utterly and entirely disapprove of the actions ot the President. Andrew Johnson carried his case to tho great tribunal ot tho ballot box. Ho took part in tho contest'. lie not only en. couraged corruption to get. a verdict in . his favor, but he pnwtieed fraud by do basing thoso in subordinate positions in his con'rol, to ninko voles in his favor. Nevertheless, Audrew Johnson was re fentcd. Tlio peopo havo emphatically decided that ho is in error. lie has been condemned at the scurco whence nil civil authority emanates tho ballot box. What, then, is tho solemn duty of Ardrew Johnson T In view of the fact hat he is not nn elected President, and that ho bears tho broadest and tho deep est mark of popular condemnation ever vi . af - put on any faithless civil officer, wo firm that it is Androw Johnson s duty ' eitW.it retinoo his steps and repair tho damago ho has already done the coun try, or tailing in this, ho must resign, lio deferred to tho jurisdiction of tho ".peoplo, now let him submit to their judgment against "him. He earned his case to the ballot-box, and tho result has . boon one of disapproval ot his actions, Will ho subipit to these proceedings ? He must, or ho will prove himself what. so uianf others have suspected him of beiufc, a cheat a id a demagogue, lie must cither change his policy, orriwl to . the feet of the people whom ho has outraged end insulted, "k tor pardon, or. persisting in his wrongs, oxpbot that tho people will demand his impeaohment J J. E, lri tones as thundering as thoso through the ballot-box by whluh they condemned his oourpo. ;,Tno President made the issue himself. ' J 1(3 invited llie contest. Therefore, let the President take the consequences,' " . For tlio Republican. -Mn. Enrroit .How many tales ot ro. niuiico lh I J to war has already brought into print. Many of these written by persona, who, like some of our gallant brigadiers, 'viewed ye battle l'riiin afar." How ninny vacant chairs, va C'ltit forevu; nre' there in our northern honies. Tli'mk ot the many graven we dug, nnd re-filled with the remains of our brothers in arms, ntar oft' in the unlit h. Yea, we left them I Perhaps now so'ino saoriliijioiH- toot trend over them. Wo almost imagine wo enn see tlio bravo "son nt chivalry," mantling over the humble mound, u Hinilo ot inal. icioiis Uiutnpli lighting bin baleful eye, iu lio says, "Hero nt last lies ono of the cursed Yonks.' I'ut wo know, that ''Llttlo he'll rock, Jf they lot him sleep on, In ft grave where a comrade Iiatli laltt Ulai." Amid the peaceful fmrsuits of home, wo now rctliet upon our past hard times; we hcivo a sigh, perhaps shed a sacred ! - - r .i ...i Mnr ,mmmy 01 "r uu';,rlB" !u,y- It. !.. .1 . 1 ...I... ., ' . I 1 , 1. . - 1 ' pot, lovo nm; euei isn tnesu saoien mum- ox-m j Thuy ,ri, lloy j ,ilfty aro ij00(, ()nlli; j What, forgot those who Illjir..n.,.i wi,()i.. (l,.L.arv davs nntl niuhts with us i who shared our blanket in tho chill vapors of tho miasmatic climate ; whoso eyes first beheld with ours the tardy day break approach, which reliev ! ed us from the weary picket wot h and who fought with us in battle I icver! .nay ine.r names ami ueeu oo ... i i -i.i.. the iirsl prattling ot our clir.ilrcn s infant : Xcw ,ym.,. JhrM tongues. lint we havo not forgattcn j- ; ' "i 1 , ..,,.,, i, .,. I . The agitation lor Parliamentary lie our dulies as citizens, nny more than we . .. . ,,. ,!,,, i,,..'nn f inn in other words, tor impartial suts tot got it as soldiers ; tins, our late c eo . , i e .in . t.- ...I-,.,..- .,t..i frage :s rapidly spreading m hugland,, turns show. 1 no 'Old Keystone placet " . 1 ' ' , , , ' , u i i. , nnd assuming an aspect calculated to her nffurs m Hio hatids of a man who . , , ! led her sons in battle fllay he live long, i ... to pcrputuato llio worthy Hmo won by bin, , there ii. the honored dulies of her Governorship -Treason must bo niado tlx i tmnil.'irn Itfriiinu Iifl4 rlon.i it. but i i . i rn, i, bv action I 1 ho penalty of treason should lull principally upon thoso most j influrntial in originating and susustain 7 i t tii i . i some political rights to bo respeeie l. lho rank and tlio of the late! . . , , ing it. rebel army were only disloyal through necessity, ignoianee and prejudice ; we can forgive them for killing our broth ers. Memory earrics tho writer away down on Virginia soil; near the bank ot tho m dilo .lames, there is a grave, aye. bund' uils of them, but one m particular. I low fresh is the sight to my mental vision. They brought him in from the picket lino, (you remember those tor r.lit! ligfits which were quite daily, on the picket line all tho long simmer of '01.) silently wo stretched his noble limbs for the grave ; pushed back his auburn locks from his brow, where the deadly misslc had entered ; canied him beyond the works.'and beneath a cherry tree, standing, as it were for a riionuii.e' t to the bravo, we made his his soldier's grave. Others tbcro are, wjio wiih me, will call lo mind tho scene, and though inary miles intervene shed a tear to his memory. Yours, &c, 8 Jin. THE AMENDMENT IN TEXAS: A proclamation has been issued by Gov. Throckmorton, dated OotoberH. declaring the proposed amendments to thu Constitutional to be rnlified by the peoplo ot Texas anl made pait of the Constitution of the United Slates, Ho reports the veto of tho State to be 28, 119 in favor of, and 23,400 ngain-t the amendments, which the Legislature, however, havo refused to adopt by a vote of 07 years to 5 nays The Galves ton Bulletin, noticing the subject, says : 'The decided action of our legislature on the Constitutional Amendment as published in another column, does not surprise us. But tho day may come and Hint day may not hi far distant when tho members refusing to ratify the tho amendment would be glad lo undo their work, though wo are afraid it will bo too late alter the discovery is made that the South will nevor get any belter terms than those proposed in the Amend merit.' THE TROSPECT IN NEW YORK, The Tribune concludes as follows nn article on the prospect in New York: 'We need our last man not (wo trust) ,i.., i , , .1 to defeat the adversiry, but lo render 1 ii . .1 our vtciuiv ticuiam.'. JJtm vnuiu n ,, , , ., ... , , v .. . ... .. . press. 1 hey openly lake side wit h the forty thousand maioiity in this eity for 1 , Hofl,,a..,and no chance ot making one I B'" n!,d V -luss the by fraud. Wo shall bo disappointed ,f' PPl'nB dtsiolution of tho lrkl, the nuU approaches that figure. Tho "nl,,ru' U mm ot 11,0 nft,u-Uepublican-Unionists of this city wcr0; rl "tngih. nl nnwo... to rcpa.r as never working harder nor to better pur-1 ,n"0,, as l,w",?,,, 10 uSl!tvi . .... !,- rnn,,l rt ,0i(vi.. I Crimean war, tho Government nnd he city which will gladden the hearts of r friimds inro..nl.ont the State and the our friends throughout the Slate and the Union. There is no shadow of doubt of Governor Ponton's rc-ele'ctioir by a handsome majority." Tho income tax having been generally "paid, tho ' internal rovonue receipts nre now averaging about two millions daily, The public debt was reduced in. Septoiu. ber nearly filleot millions of dollars. I THE GENTLER SEX A3 WIRE PULLERS. It Is a noticeable laet, and by no means creditable to the age, that tin is is a prrowinif iuolinaiion to uu the gontler sex in manipulating tho political wirei in the lobbies of Congress. During tlm fast week, about the Departments nt all times, nnd nt' the' White Utilise, Ibis (lenient largely prevails. And it U observable that they aro not the wives, sisters, or daughters of those 'whoso interest they represent. In most cases they iro purely professional wire pullers, who, for a consideration,' undertake Iho prosecution ot any claim, secure the ap pointment of their principals to olllce, or labor for the paasago .if bills, Kelying on' the deference' universally paid to the sex, they thrust, themselves in where llie most venturesome man wcnld be repulse etl: ami, once obtaining lli-j olli Vial ear. they plead their cnuso with a pertinacity that w iil not bo denied. It has come to bo ipiite n common remark of late w li-m a ditliouk jub is on hand, 'Get a woman to wink.' So immuioiis have , these , promote thnsn objects in which they f inale politician and agents buumno of Juivo a eoinmon inteiest. Uepullican latu that the heatl.( of,departuiciits nnd -ism is eminently fraternal, and wo 10 ollleial personages are compelled to do- nntineed then) as rmisuiices. At the White House, this afternoon, thorn wore upward ot fifty ot them at one tune 1 " j The courtesy dtio to the womankind for- bids that when onco they are ft'liniltod they should be treated precisely as the sterner sex, honeo their interviews are usually protracted greatly to theineon venienee and annoyance ot others who may be in waiting. If ladies through out the country could fully understand thu estimation in which these female lobbyists aro held hero tho nuinbei ot mem wool 1 certainly not be increa.-ed. ; " : mmumnlmtrt lA lKilltn:il itnwi. I Limp i ' , r 1 ; '"prosentaliyes .,, the ress are already ' thu I"'MM,rc "f "I"1"""- Qit.l ml, till itirv n tnnvi, ,i,ii,1i,I'.I ,, Inun linn. . has hilhcito marked their disc s-ion of tbc sul'iotl Tliey are learning tc siieak . . ' 1 . respectfully ( f the working-classes, and- actuslly to admit lluit die masses have This is a point gait cl , hut evidently the ! battle has hut just began. It is cheering m ,.,.i 1 1,,, m,,, ti ;,, i, t,;,.i ii,,. ;.. i iw in-i in, r ,11 i nv ,, fci,,. ttiiv in ..p. ii.liivi i'r lliu in in, nil in iji 'UIIV HUH ,. ' , , , , tin c 'adjiitors tno icfti'urs m tnomove meut m e evidently in cai ne.-t, and so are the people Tho M.irvland P.di.io Couimis-ioueis have refused to answer tne summons of Gov. fSivann', for the reason that he may i,...,, j.,,., ,t, i ;,, i i.ih 'ii , i ii 1 1 mil U i in: . I niiii' iii iiniri ii , ii i his treat ii res in tlieir places. But they I have delegated their counsel to answer j any charges lh.it he mny bring, and to rcpren'tit tlndr willingness to appear he- ! . :i .1 . i t i .,... tt.ie a prop..-. no,. nat. ...:,.,. urn-, t. -j remain in their loyal (ietciiscs nt bald more guarded, ii need bo, by the May ! and tho Union' citizens. Gov.' Sivann's interview with tho President is roporlt d as unsati-lactory lo the purpose of do featini! tliu lJVjiisi ry, and we therefore hope that all d li go.' ot the ivpelilion nf thebloo ly blandei- ot Nc, -Orleans is at nn end. TIIEIXSUUUISCTIOX IN CANDIA A London tlisjiatch, says the New Yolk 'Iribmie, tlat ed O.tt 2Jid, infoniis us that according to the latest reports from Candia a tenib'e battle Had taken place, and that' after lour days heavy lighting thu Christian lorccs repulsed the Turkish army Ot tho results ot the victory, and of tho losses on ciihcr title, nothing is said, and . it is impossible, 'therefore, to stale, what influence the bat tle may have on .the linal issue of the in Niirreetiou. It should also ho borne in the mind that tho Tuikish and Gicck dispatches differ even moro widely than is common in wAr bulletins of opposing parties. Fuilher information must, therefore, bo awaited before a o ear idea can bo gained of the recent victory of tho Christian insurgents. If the de feat of the Turks was decisive, tho In fluence of the battle upon the political salvation of Turky may bo very marked In Epulis and Tbcssaly all the prepara tions tor a general risj has been made, and a decisive victory ot tho Citudinns would probably call the vlmle pnoplo of these two provinces to irms. Suli more ominous than tho chronic .i:.,... iii..i,M. ..c i in. r'ii,.Liu ......: i uianiiiniiiiin,!! i'i inn wiiiiiihii inuviiltTcn ' , , . ,.,,,. i iho nttitudo of the ollicial Utissian Pc"l,lc ' ,l,,SH'? fw? nnt," l ' lhe 'V""1. TVi of Turkey, and delight in defying llio resistance oi the Western Powers. A war against England imj France, on no count ot the Western question, would be extremely popular among all classes ot tho population, and would now stand a" much better rfroopect of a successful issue than iho C'rimoan war. , . The Powers of Western Europe are again preparing to dispute the advnnce of Kussia in tho East. Doth England nnd Franco openly hMi with Tin key ngainst tho Christian iiistirgents in Candia, and the new French Miiiister ot Foproign nf lairs has warned Greece not t' lake any part in tho struggle. Franco, in partic ular, is very eiig.'ily enuagod in bung ing about nnoihttr hnli-Kiixsfari nllianen It is th-'iefoie probable 1 hut a general ric of the Christians in K.iroeau Tur key woultl at once lead to a most seri ous European complication. Tiik South American Republics seem to be waking up, Spain's wanton at tack up on i lici c independence has rous ed them to a display of energy which thowtuld hardly give them credit for possessing It 'H (,lso (hawing heiu moio closely together. Tho common danger with which they nre threaten.)'! makes them feel (hit they have a coin- "" eanse. anil that to bo prosperous d powoiful they must eo operate to joiee to tni-1 'tlio spirit of brotherhood alive anil ouerativc a'moni: tlio South I'aciliu States. HONS OP A !IARD WINTER. Our. Western cxehnnges are appre hensivu otn hard winter in that region, According to the iiolinns of these very ' observant cutemporiiries. the phenomena which usually presage the approach of a hard winter nre becoming more marked as tho season progresses Hives are said to bo overflowing with honey; the husks nf coin are declared to bent extra thickness, and iho furs of animals aro i l i... ,iniiMi,iii;i'ii i'acuciiiij nun nun nvuvy. It is observed, too, that tho tats are traveling castwaidly in great numbers, and that th fquirrels aro nrrangeing on an inurfasud sca'e for tho storeago of nuts Another sign of n hard winter, from slill a different po'n t of view, is tho sudden reticence ot tho present ir.euinhent ol tho 'White House. There aro a few of the N trra'ansett Indians remaining in Minnie1 Island'. I t reply to tho proposal to enfranchise them, they declare that they have no wish for citiz 'iiship. Must, of their reasons are fanciful, but one H not with out force : ' As tor yiiii'' right of votino, what is it worth? Wo do not want it now, We de-ire to vnto tor tho great anil , . . -. . . is"1 11 Had we been gratified. , .j. , : we slu ii d have also voted f r Audio x Ji'hnsou. The j y of having votn lfur the one would have, been daikened by j the sorrow that wo Ii 1 1 vote I for the 'other.' i j Hundreds ofihous.in.ls of whilo voters j will appreciate this icasoning. Tlin .wi's Por'ress Monroe wrros pontleiit say : The trial of Jefl. Davis b'i 1,1'i'n iiiis' in iiiimI eiilil.Mf.vt Hiit'ittir j tiii.i(,r iM;)y u n11l,llmU,lU)V cllit,f J j.j u s( , llllmL.n i 1 ()f i(j mvMU ,vhh the gi'ographieal liiiurtilaiies of the judi cial districts without m iking the proper allotment of Judges. The amoiirt ot gold in the United Status Treasury has readied i-U.".Ol)0.0')t, inc'ndiiig ;?i l,t Hl.OOJ in certificates , , ()() ))U())1 wi (i(f ajs,m.si,(1 ,,. liist .it Novonilier for the .5-2U interest coiip'ms, tluin due. J The Masonic fraternity of the United Stales are inv'lt tl by the Grand Lodge nf Man land to particpato in tho laying of ibe corner stone ot the Masonic Tem ple,. now being constructed hi Baltimore, Arrangements aro making to have a grain demonstration, and it is expected that M-Mcr Masons, Companions nntl Sir Knights from nil parts ot the Union will be l trgely represented nn the occ.a sion. The euivmonies will take place on the 2,llh of November. An expansive safety bridge, to bo Used on railroad cars, to enable passen gers to pass in sitety from ono car to another a recent Yai.koo invention is being adopted on all tho New Kng lan I r ads, It adapts itself to all the motions of tho cars expanding when thoy aro ppart, and o il, trading when they come together. Tun partnership between tho Presi dent and tho Democracy is about, to be dissolved, each insistmg that the other bankrupted tho concern. As both were politica'ly hankmpt before tho partner ship was forrred, it's hard to tell who is worst cheated It's neck and neck, ami nothing either wny I . A 7Atit?' Charleston correspondent says i The prominent leaders of South Carolina aro piding pov. Orr to carry the constitutional 'Amendment through' tho Legislature ns a nieiftiro of relit t to President JuliiiBon.'. A fire broke out nt No. 0(13 Huds-m street, New Yoik, tVetlni'sday nighl, which extended t i adj,'inii)y bui'dings, nnd destroyed property valued nttwonty thousand dollars. ... . Tun benevolent in. in loves mankind i the corlcoiu man respects thorn, lie who loves men will bo loved by thetit t he who rcspoutu men will be respected by tliom. Atlantic Monthly.- We hnve rceoiv ed thu November number of this inagu ziiie nnd it is more than ever , worthy , ot the ilu'tei ing support given it by the intelligent reading public It is the best tvpo of American literature extant. -' Its contributors include all tho ino-t distin guished American writers, and its Con- diiolois have Unequalled facility fur eiu listing their pens ui.bchivt ' f ' readers. Tiekuor & Fields, Pub., Dosum Mass. Aiiriiuii's IIom'k Jouiinai. This peri. odicnl for November Mistains its wonted excellence. It 11 just tint book for the ladies, containing all the latest and most ele"at Fashions. Nono can compote with it in point ot moral leaching ' Lady's Fiiiunh. Full of Fa-hion nnd 'ooil reading for November. It announ ces a long list ot Splendid tiremiuuis to those who will raise clubs torJ8H7, also Irom original Noveletes for the next year written by eminent million. Send tor Specimen number, to Deacon & Peterson JJ 19-Walnut St, Phila mua 11 11 in r J ' ' Waynosburg Marks', .collllliCTKIl WKHKI.Y IIY .1. (iCIUICII. Ilulter, liesli.roll (,'ollee per lli Cum per liushet (Jnrn lucid per liuslittl 'Country Snap per tb (.'undies, mould per lt (.'iilltlles, dipped ' " Cheese per lb Dried Peaches per 1 El!l!S pi r llni'll Flour ier hlil FJux scod per bushel........ Feathers per Hi I.iirtl per It).... H. W.. Flour per Hi Molasses Outs per lill-liel . ... Rvti per bushel Timothy seed per bushel .:ia to 14 (10 ...75 to I iintoH i... I ( to 3 1 lin o per in 1 i S!,ar, crushed per lb... ' 'i-,-" '": Hiurir, New Orleans, (i Ilia, 1'. R 'Sugar. B lbs Svrup. pur gallon Salt, No. I per bid Soft Soap per gallon Tar pur trillion Tea per Hi I I I 0(1 4 on LTi I 0(1 , ana 4ii 2 Ml 1". 8 fid . i to ' lid I 51 nOalil) ..7.1 to I on i Turpentine per gallon 1 allow per lo beat per bushel White Eeud per keg White Unit) perbusliel Wo 1 common to tine Potatoes per bushel NEW YOHK MONKY M AUK IX Oct .1!) Gold el isetl tiiietly at Uidj I riTTsurii" (iKNKini, imkket I'irrsiicitoil, Oc.ntier '.'7, Wal, GRAIN W eat at '. :,(;? m Coin at 1,11 fj ,"i". ItVU lit,....; ; ! ail, Buckwheat dull. Oats : o.r.n FLOL'!t-Snliv.' Wheat nt ".?.V:I2.7'.. Winter " at iJia.'.'.Vt'Jia.T.i ltve at. r 'J.i. HAY IViloil ut fJe.M.im 'it fn. Loose at lH.rcir-" EOfJs Sales at tine CHEESE Western Reserve at 17el.s. . llaiiilnu'j nt I'.'eS M'. N'-w York (iiishen a. Voiy'.'!. 1',UTTKR-Prlnie Rull ut "Vi? "I. ! Al'l'LEES -Per barrel at 2..V'(i!I.S5. ! R.ti.riMiliiH M vuiti.r. Haiti nore. Oe'ober ; Flnur q'tieij sp'ing wheat w st. rn cxim I ,ri 7."iaia waller ' wheat. I'l 2."a':l SO. I Wheat ti m tj I .'.lail Ml (! ir i tea I'm; up. w, litis; ve I iw SI I lal I I, Ods 11 .ni. Pri visions in ieiivi'; mess n irk, :tt 7". Larl nominal. Whisky dull, (iroceiies steady. Viiii.viii i.vm vMMiKt T Pliiladi'lplil i, Oct o: Flnur firm , westifn exlri. 4ti:i.l) Vl:l. 7", j l'unnsvlv ml 1 unit O.d i extras, SKl.tmi.t I.',. 1 1). Wheat mittst t Red. 41:1 (iti?M :., White. $3 0. liye. sjl.to. Corn firm; vel liev. 'JO; nnxeil, istl.isj. W.1',9; ti-c Whskey uiicliaiited. Sr. Loins JltitKi r St, I.o iis. (let. Flour less active hut very firm. Wheat firm and inioliansred. Com hiirl.er, l)."(j!iso. Oats nt ill at .VfjVI. I'm It declined lo ija.'J.le:! ail. Round hits olT retl at. sjctit. Clew sHe is-i.,j IS.- Shoulilers I.VfslilJr:. Whhkey dull anil Tavo' s till vers. "n 13 VV AD V 13 K 1 1 S E M E N T 3 7or a DARK RAY' MARK fix years old i w llli murk of a sido saddle on the left shoulder nt rather lielit build nnd steep r 11 mo. She was stoi.un na stiiayi n frnfti tlio pasture lleltl 01 tne iniilersineil, la Morgan township, Greene oi untv, Pa. on Thurd ly nLdit, 'Oct. iiilh. If delivered, or any inforiniition elven lo.idhnr to the recovery of lhe mnri', the above reward wl I lie piild. ADAM II. ROSE. Oct. 31, '(111. - 4t. LEGAL NOTICE. Letters of Administration upon llio Estate of Isinc Weaver.nf Jellerspn townshlii.Grettiiii rout.lv, dce'd, hnvinjr lieeu granted tlm un dersigned by tlio Register ot "saltl ciiilnlv, all persons knowtntt themselves liuleliled to said Estate nre reqiieste 1 to pay the snme, nnd in. ise hiiviii claims n'tilii't sdd Eiiatu nre retUt'Hted to present them dtily( luithenlieiited lor settleu. -nt. E:.lz WiiAviat, Giioauu Wi avhii, octal Gt . N Aihnr's. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. L'lttersof Ad.iiia'nir.iti'in upon the Estate of Ai.kx. RmtNS, lute of KIchliill tp., Greene Co., Ph., dee'd, having been 'granted to the undeisiniied by Iho-Reg'ster of Greene Co., all pers uis-knowing themselves indchicd to sitl'l Instate, a o requested to pay the same, und tlio.su having claims against sakl ltnte are reqiieste.l to present them duly authenti cated for settlement. , Ei.izAiiKTii Bi hns. AiiB'tx. Oetjl, 18lifi.-lit. GREBNE COUNTY A 8. In tlm Orphans' Co"rt of s.ttd County, No. 2"i, Dee. Turin-IKiiii. In the mutter of tho account of J. D. Flen nlltcn and K. A. Flenniken, Adi.ilnistrnt rs of J hn W. Flenniken, dee'd. And now to wit 1 luno 1.1, 18(10. The, Court appointed W; E, Unpen, Esq., iiudll'ii'to examine sai l account and report on exceptions tiled. Uy tho Court, J. F. TfcMii.K, Clerk. Notice Is hereby given to tho parties lliter ested, that I will a tend to Hit duties of the above appointment at my omoc 111 vvaynes burg, ou Monday tliu 2ll. day of November nv1 ' ... Oct. 10, 18(1(1. 3t. VfKQxrM. tf ATlfi NORM 1 SCHOOL, KUIMIOIIO, KUIKCOt, PA. ThlsSelioo' offers excellent fa.'llitlcs for oh tnlnlng h thorough, practical Englisli Educa tion. The8late assists t.mso who intend to la-come leachurs. A eeriilletite from this hi stltvitli.it Is good for life In nil parts of IV1111 sy.vanla, and exempts the holder, irom exam Imitii nt by School 1 'Hirers The. Winter Turn, will open. December iith. . For Ci-cular or Cattdoguo, adilrcss; ' oct 1 7, '00 Ot J, A. Cooi'lb. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I -otters of AilinliiUliatlnu upon the Est n to nf UmjiiN Oiiisnaok, tote of Centra tp., Urceno Co., tli c'tl , liavinn b- en gruntetl to lliu umlursluneil by thu Roister of Urrenu Co., nil person) knowing themselves Indebted to sulil irflutc nrti reqtiutet to ouy lint snuiu, and tliime Imvinn claims ng ilnst sunt Estate, nr.) requested in.prcscm iitt in tuny utuiieuti eulcd lor settlement. Jamih C.ti.i., Oenire tp., Atliu'r. Oct. ffl, lUiili. Gl. aitKKNB COUNTY S-S. In tlio Urphmis Court of said County, No. Mvpl. Term I Milt. In the mailer of thu tvenunt of .lames P. FlemilUen, Administrator of E izibctli Mhilr, (Icc'd. Ami nii to wit: Sept. Ill, iKdtt. nc count presented to the Conn iil'coinrimitl(.u Baino (my exceptions tiled, nnd v . K. Oitpeil, Est), appointed jtmUlnvto examine the ac count and n uku rt pint. ily the Court, .1. F. Tesirui, Clerk. Notice is hereby triven to tho parties I de bted, that 1 will attend to lite tlu'ies of the atiovu npp 'intini'iit, at r.-.v olllce in Viiyno- miiS, oo iiiontnvy inu . ( n nuv oi ixovciiincr ; next. W. E. Uackn. Oct. 13, 8fl(t -lit. 'i " 'S'.-'j a! PATENTED M A Y 2:TH, I Slid. - i This is nn article lor washing wlllio it nib- ' bins.'.-except in very dirty p.aceH, which will r tpiiiu a vury slight lull, nnd imliku fille r prepaMlloiis tillered lor a liktf purpose, mii.i. mot nor nn'. ei.iiriiKS. but will lenVe lltein wiui'Mt than ordinary methods, without tlio usii d wear unit tear. It removes grease spots as if by niitglc, and softens tliutlirt by snaking, so that rinsing will hi ordinary cases entirely reinovi' it. Tliis powder isprepaied in iicenrdaiieo with chetnle..il a: lull, e, nntl unon a process peeuU.tr lo ilselt, wiiielt is seemed by Letters Patent. It lias been in use for more lleni a year, and lias proved itse'f a universal fuvi'iile wherever it. lias bt eil used. Among the advantages chtinietl are thu Inllowiiig, viz ; Ii saVcB'nll the exiieusu of soap usually u cd on cotton und linen &o its. It saves most of the labor of rubbing, and wear and tear Also, for cleaning, windows it Is unsurpassed. W ilh nne miartcl lliu lime and labor uninlly required it imparls 11 lieaiitiful tllosi nnd iiistro m'ui'li superior to any other mode. No water retpiired except lo moisten 'Ilia powder, Directions with each pack, e.'tt. And can bu readily nppreeiiled by a tiiif;lo trial. 1 he cost nf wasliin.tr for a family ol live or six persons will iml exceed tiiiikk cunts.- i Thu iii iiiiil'acliirt rs ol lids powder are awaro tii it ninny uselen- enmpoiuiil linvu been in- ; tr itluced to llie public wlil.-li have rotted the cl itii, or Iniled in rei'novi.ie; the (Urt,lmt:know- ' iii t'le intrinsic excellence of I his nrlicle, they confident y proclaim it ns Mig ailapted to meet a demand which has Ioiilj existed, and which h.ts lieretoi'nro reinaiiietl uiisapii'.iei1, , M.isci'Acrmir.n nv HOtVE & STEVEXB. :'ii llrnndwiy 11 stun. also, M.ir.FteTiriii:lis of kamii. y mi; col ( kb. Fin' b.tle by Urucers nnd Dealers verywheie. O t 1 7 'iitl am rKE YOU;? C!i01C! Wu will send by t-xpress or oilierwise as i,rth r."l. securely pneked, 11 lj"i" Mswiso Jl.v cuisK, 1 Unci' Wtiecl.'r it Wilson, or drover ii ii.ik- r. lo nuv p.-' s in Si'll.iinjJ us, lie. on the. It nt din ,;'. 1 ' 11'; "i'.i'i llie il.iati.'S ot Stxieuii New ftuu.M'iiOcrs 1 1 die wiih tin; ine.net (.1d) lor one year 1 advance. t-iF Da and nfier liniur.v Is!, 'ii", wo shall ictiiife Kitiui'iibN new siitiseiiiers (.fiiaj. We IniVii seal away us premiums nearly TIIK EE UUHDHED! nfihesii inaeh'ines, and tliey givu universal Slli-lllftlun. The new stilisfiHiera may be from one, or from various places, ' S- it 1 the naue'S as fist as yon oblain tliem, wit'., toe lil.iiiey, by check, dra't, or l'nal Ot' liue. order. ha tuple copies and Ctrou'.i.rs sent froo. , TKllMS i:l Vi a ye tr In ndvauee. HI. INLY l', MORRIS .In., & C,' () :tl;.;ltv. :7 ?.n".s Row, New York. L. TAYI.OH. l. HAAS. TAYLOU & HAAS. Jewellers, .No. 3, . nnmbe'd's ltnw. Waynes nny, fa. ' Having recently received an extensive stock . mhr.icln'g wateliet, rings, 'eye glasses. &&, Th y are prep ire I to sell at low ntesfur casli. Repairing done at short lit lice, ami in good style. " Oct HI :t til LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND T U Ti.'jl ltv's! !ii L.hT'.ifi.il " "',""1 o v-"(v Piitent DUPLEX B'LLIPTIC (OR DOL'RLE SPRING) Tlio Wonderful. Flexibility an I great coin- : 'C". i '- i ' V',". -". -iV fort and pleasuio to any lady wearing the On- 'Kvoluilon. Tho btHik's contents include re- . ple.X Elli tic Skirt will be experiencd p.n l ic- j miiiiseences of camp, picket, spy, scout, bi ularly ill nil crowded usseiiib.lies, npei its, cur-1 voiiac, siege and battlo field adventures s riages, railroad cars, church 1 ews, armchairs, : thrilling teats of bravery, wit, drollery, cowl, for promenade nnd house dress, as thu skirt cal and ludicrous iidveutu-es, etc., oto. can be lidded when in use to occupy a small j vuuis mem us well t'B Instruction may be p ace us easily and conveniently as a Silk or found in evm y page, as graphic detail, brilli- .U.iblni wress, 1111 luvaltl..iile quality 111 crino line, nut found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady hiving enjoyed the pleasure, com fort ami great convenience of wearing tho Du plex Elliptic Sit el Spring Skirt for a single dav, will never afterwards willingly dispense with tlieir use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladles they tire superior to all others. Tliey will not Ilea l or break like the single spring, but wi I preserve tlieir perfect and graceful shape wli 11 three or four .ordinary skirts will have been tin own aside as useless. T.ie lumps are coveted witli double and twist ed thi'iiitl, and llie bottom rods are not only double springs, but twice (or double) covered: prevention litem from wearing oij; wh.'ndriw- ging down stoops, eti. ir, &C. The Duplex Elliptic is 11 great fnvorltq with all ladies and Is universal!) recommended b, tho Fashion Maga.'.u s ns thu stall lard skilt ol the hishioiitihlc world. To cnbv llie lollowinir inestimaViti advan tages lu Crinoline, viz. i. superior quality, per fect nimmliieltire, stylish shape ami finish, flexibility, durability comfort and economy, enquire lor J W. URADLEY'S Duplex Ellip tic, or Double Spring Skirt, nnd liu sure you get the nenillue nrlicle. uau uojM. .0 giiiini njainsi imposition u p irtienlar lo NOTICE that skirts ottered its DUPLEX" have then dink slam 1, viz.: "J. W. IJiadlev's Duplex Elliptic Steel. Siirinsrs." upon the waistband none othersaro genuine. Also. Notice that even lio 111 will admit a .an being pissed through 'ho centre, thus, reveal ing-lhe two (or do nine) springs braided to gether therein, which ' is tlio secret nf their rlexioillty and strength and a couiliiiytion not to be found in iinv other Skirt. For sain In all stn es where first class skirts are, sold tliiougliout live United States aud elsewhere.' ' Ma iul'..eltiri d by the S tie Owners of tho Pat nt, WEST UlUDi.HYifeCAUYi 07 Ch .millets & 7.1 t 1 tUidu Sis , N. Y. Oet.lO,'liU Ibll ' . (t?0 Kill YEAR m idu by any one w.th iP-W.vUO tflA Sicllcll Tools. Njiexpoll cnen necessary. The Presidents, Cnslilers, and Trensurersiifil I) inks Indorse the circular. Sent frcit with samples. Address thu Annul can aioacit To-1 Works, bpilniinuld, Ver mont. - augl,-llui. TUB M1S0N & IU.1ILU CABIN liT '. 0 It G A N S , In cases of Rosewood, Carved ' Rosewood. I'.mniy, ingravea dim gin ; rinln Uluck Wtl- nut, Dappled Wuluulj Curved Black Walnut, Ditppluti Walnut, I'litln Ouk, Caivvd Osk, iVe. Thiiso Internments nre ovldentlv destined in Lbueiiinu.itB fi.sltltimtblo for pilvule'uwj, t&tl even mere extensively used, tluin tlio Pluo Forte. Their citpuelly for both secular sad sacred music, thu purity and richnecs of their tones, the t'rent variety of which they aro ca pable, and their elegance us pieces of furni ture are securing their rapid introduction la thu drawing rooms ot the best musical circles, while tin: low prices at which, some of tho st) lea 1 plain cases uro ttlt'orded, adapt them to.thu widest use. Tlio Cithhrct Organ hears tho simio relation to thu Iliiriutiiiiiun or Meluduon, wltlcli the nioilern 1'iano Forte tears to the tiuiimtt of und tho artistic ell'ecls of which It is caimhlei have iiitrucied toil an umount nntl degree of imii'ii iiiuct. its viiitiiiie ttnti uu-'Uiv or lone. uitt ntiou and luvor iroin iiiuletil conniiisseurB Elicit hate not before been triven to am In- stiiuueiif oftbis cliiss. . Among those who nave publicly recognized! the sterling qualities nf the MASON & II AM LIN CA lit NET OIWANS, nnd who pro. iiotincc them superior lo every other luslrm meut ol tlielr class in thu world, uie hirgot poriion of tlio most eminent organistti,, piun tats ands musicians in the eounuy "Ills thu universal opinion of the mimical priifessinn," save The New Yorke jrilim. "that Messrs. .Vinson A Hamlin- kuvg, suceetf ed hi mailing a better small instrument than, any nlnerol the organ kind, that no such me chanical work of lliu kiml eau be found Id Euiope." "Tlicse Instrnnienls represt nt the highest accomplishments nf industry in this deport nielif" sitys The liotton Advtrt'utr, Btldlng, "this Is nut niily our opinion, but thu unani mous verdict of the organists " ., -It is," writes Dr. Prime of ThuNtw York Olmrwr, "a glorious .instrument for the tem ple service, so reiulilv secured as to bo avail utile l'orany congregation, and so clfuctlve aa to meet the deslrua of tbutinost retlned and tastiilious." Mr. Oottsclialk, tho celebrated pianist de clares It "W"i lli.y the high praise it has receiv ed, ami sure to Und lit, way into every house- hold nf tasto nod refinement which can pot Bi,y allltl itH mdurate expense. The manufacturers respectfully invite musf- c '.1 professors ami amateurs to examine theso Instiunii'iits, and form their own judgment respecting tliem. Those who nre not cogniz ant ol tliu progress which' M. & II. Iihvu re cently matte in tills class of instruments can not but lie Interested In such an examination, especially of tho linger stj les of Cbln't Or gans ; nnd those who havo been prejudiced against .,11 such instruments, will bo likely Hi nave hiicii picjiiiiit:is ri-iiiuveii-: Among these who have kindly expressed ; their high appreciation of the Mason & Ham lin Cabinet Organs,- and publicly declared tliem tlie best Instruments ot their class In the world, are sueh well-known organists anil art ists of Ijostnii and New Yniknslicrgo, Bniun, Kiiierofi, Bruce. Il iller, Cutler, Davis, Eis- feldl, Kieltlierg. Frudel. Fries. Goldlicck, Got 1 tseli lk, Ooeliking. Hctler, Hill. ICnlssman, L'tng, 1 .0. -ii 1 111 iil, Magrat'i, William Mason, II trelzek. Milh, Mosenllml, Morgan, Meisel, r Pane, Parker, Ryan. H.'tulersou, Smith, Stoe pei, Strnknst!h," St!hult'.t, Thomas, Timm. Tnc'erman, Wells, Woll'slnm, Whiting, Wflll , cox; eel), Zm del, Zerrahn, together with I11111 reds of others In other principal cities, Including a large portion of tlie.most distin guished inusieiois ol tho whole country. . Caction to Pciiciiasi'.iis. T e Muson & Hatiiiiii tad'iuet Organs derive their sujierioii 1 ty not alone run ttmater excellence of ma I i'c'1 tl mid workmniisliip, but also in a measure. . I from tlio employment of peculiarities f con struction which, being patented, cannot bo used by other makers. Every instrument made liv M. A: H. bunts upon its name-board the wortls, In lull, "MASON & HAMLIN C AldNi.T ORGAN. " Circulars with full particulars, nnd llBts of stvl'Sitnd prices fvvhich vary ftxiiD $1 10 to A 1 2(H)) ench, milt Ireo. CHARLES C. .MELLOR, & CO., 81 Wood Street, Between 4 th Street & Diamond Allcv, lYnsiii'iinu, Pa. Pole agents for the Mason & Hamlin Cabin et O 'gun's. Oet.lO,'(iO-4t. A O IS N-T S WASTED F 6 R TUB PICTORIAL BOOK OF 1 Anecdotes, and Incidents I ' OF THE REBELLION. rpiicr.i is a certain portion of the war that JL uilliicViTgo into tlio regular histories, nor bu embodied in loimvnoo or poetre, which, is a very real part of it, and will, if preserved, convey to succeeding generations a better I Mea oi' the spirit ol'tlio cnnllict Hum ninny dry rep its or careful navrst ves of eyents,. ami i tliis part may lie called line gi strip, th tvs. . the imtltos nl'thtt war. This illustrates the '-i;c.i1,,1.,lct(:rofihe leaders, tho humor of tho sol diers, tho devotion of women, tlio bravery oi men, Hut pluck of our heroes, tho roniauca ami hardships of tlicsei'vlco- The. vi Itiiuo is prolustdy Illustrated with over 8ti0 engravings by tlio first artists, which arc really beautiful ; worthy of examination as specimens of the art, Many of Ihein are set into the body of thu text, after tho popular stein nf I,ousin,.'u I'li'lm iul Wli.l.l Tliiiili (' ilm ant wit, and iiulheiitio history, and skilfully Interwoven in tuis work of literary art. This work sells Itself. The peoplo are tired of dry det tils' und partisan works, and want something humorous, romantic nnd startling. Our agents are making from $t()U to $200 per month, clear of all expenses, Send for circu lars, giving full particulars, and seo our terms and proof of the above assertion Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 1107 Minor St., Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 1 0:1 in . MieritT Males. BY VIRTUE OF AWRIT OF VENDTTT iovi Ex comas, issued out the Court of Com mon Pleas of Greene County, nnd tome di rected, there will ho exposed to public sots: at lhe Court House, In Wayncsbnigr on Saturday, tw 10M day. of November next, the fnllowiug properly,, vit.t- All tliu right, title, Interest and claim of De fendant, of, in and to a certain tract oC landl, siiuntu 'ln CunilierlsiKf, township, Greeno Cot, Pa . adloinhig lands of. Morgan Young, Wm, Sh irpneck, Peter Hewittt lira Kbuo liunn nad othein. ci'iitidiilng ACKKS, more or less, about 00 Acres cleared and has erected there- ' on one stone and I'ramo dwelling house, two, -tc ntuiNinuscs, frame bam and stable, one ap ple orchard, t&o. . Taken In execution ns the property of Geov W. ICelley, at tho suit or Alvlii Cloud, Urium Clout) and Eleauurd)u vail, for the use. of El eanor Duvtill. '. IIEATIIJ0HN8, SUorifl ALSO. At the same t'ino and place, all the right, title interest, .tnd claim of De endant, of. In and to a certain tract of hind, situate In Centre, township, Greene Co., Pa., containing ijg, tl'Uf.S, more or less, about 80 acres of which are cleared and has erected tliereoonne frnnia dwelling house, one tenant hnuso,frame barnC log stable and olli r out buildings. Iw apple orchards, &e and adjoining lands of Mordt cal Kent, Joseph Huffman, Heirs of Isaac Tbnin is and others. Tiikun in execution as tho property olTbos. Kent at thu suit of Levi Stewart. ' HEATH JOHNS, Sheriff. Oct 17, '04-4t. . .
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