J, E. SAYERS, Kdllor and Publisher.
WAYNKSBUlKi:
WEDME-JDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1807.
Xti .Wanted-$1000! '
. Utterly opposed to newspaper dun.
"falng we hnvo thus far desisted in our
'"Wo behalf. It is highly neecessary,
j however, I hut every man bhouhl in the
course of tho year examine his business
.flairs and place them ns near os possi
bio upon a square nnd solid footing.
"''Such' an examination lias determined us
'' ujiori'he issue of tins call to our lclin
"qncit 'subscribers,, and advertisers
...llitliertq tlio proprietors of. this paper
have, been .urgent and at the same timp,
bi'loniontin the prosecution of their claims,
c" bringing about a most dissatisfactory
-' state of affairs.' Tast claims of two to
eight years standing are being sued up,
0 and occasionally we have a call from
... an curngod subscriber who stops his
1 paper because he is required to pay for
!0 it. To all such we say, come, square up,
nnd take your namo off 1 Wo want no
man q name that protracts payment be
....yojirf;, igteen months I Nino months
..eyperienbo has taught us that there are
inctigh who pay, to support thh pnper,
' ' if .not at such handsome profit as might
bo 'desired. Na cause remains, t'ueu,
. why(..' should not liavu tha exclusive
.benefit. It shall be cur utmost oiuleav
,. or to obligo such as are willing to pay,
k nnd only thoss,
V'i- We shall wait until tho 1st' of April
'' for tile payment of accounts not settled
within the past year, hoping that mnny
, willimprovo the March term of court
; After' that the readiest mode will be
- adopted fur settlement.
"' ' Our western subscribers will mako a
note of this. Also, somo of our town
1 aD(J,,peiinty subscribers If after- the
iitiuie stated you find your paper stopped
arid tho account in process of collection
do riot bo surprised.
-i ' ' !;. ' THE NEW SCHEME. " '
sni The pith of the new plan of icenn
' etruction, of which wo spoko last week,
: has leaked out. It is that ono or all of
v the Socoding States should propose an
!. Aniemlmcut to - Federal Constitution
to embrace the following propositions.
'"" l.'Tbat no Stato has a rijjht to re
. uouneo the Union ; 2 That the Nation
; al Government has no right to joct a
.. State from tho Union, or to deprive it ol
representation in Congress j 3. That the
'debt cf tho United States shall be sa
f'cred " and inviolate i 4 That neither
u ihe United Slates nor any Stato shall
assume or pay n debt incurred in aid
'of rebellion ; 5. That all persons bom
or naturalized in this country shall bo
'accounted citizens of tho United States
Vand of any State in which they may re
t side, and shall have full protection for
. lit'o, liberty aiid property from both the
National, and local Governments C.
That; representation in Congress- and
Elcetoriul Colleges shall he apportioned
' by.counUn.n all the population, cxelud.
IDjt'.onily Indians uot taxed . 7. That
iwKenpy , .any persons shall be denied
'tho right, of suffrage on account of race,
loolon or., former condition of servitude.
then tha entire class so excluded shall
pqf bu; counted in apportioning repre
sentation . '.
i In addition to this change of the Na
tional Constitution, it is proposed that
Ranges shall be made in the Cutistitu
,tiona of the Southern States, so as to
provide. that every male citizen who has
'resided, in the particular tatu ior one
,ycnr(.anl in the county in which ho ol-.fer-,trt,,
vote six, months ..immediately
pi,ei;tdjog the day of election, and can
read the. Declaration of Independence,
and; the Constitution ofho Ui.itcd
States, -.in the English language and
issrite: his. name, or who may bathe
(O-yvner, ot $250 worth of taxable proper
ty, sh(U be untitled to vote at all other
pleehons, .fr Governor of the State,
members of the Legislature and all oth-
erolhcui'J, ,tho election ot wliom may bo
by the people of the Stato, To reach
pi caso of naturalized citizens who do
pot read. English, or read at nil, it is
proposed to provide that no person shall
beexchjdeci from voting who has here
(qfore ;cxercised I ,lhe elcclivo franchise
under , the Constitution or laws ot any
State, or who, at the time ot tne adopt
ion of tins' amendment, may bo entitled
to,yota under said Constitution and laws.
Fairly' construed theso terms cover
thos( o tho Constitutional Amendment,
excepting the third elauso disfranchising
a certain grade of the insurrectionists.
Thy are directly nt war with the Fresi-
dl'-Mlnerto- nvowea principles, and
fe (totf'lii "hti acceptation aiid their pro
jjtjjl.jcpwp. as , urpoited,, .from, the
Ljfldiua-(nw'of the South,: renewed hope
far ofcbettor understanding ' between'
Nctb:'aid South',' the "administration
We huld however, that treason should
have its penalty and cannot conscien
tiously yield Yhu gftmnd that those who
participated la , rebellion should bo res
tored to their! normal condition in tSo
Union,, exercise the tame, and in most
portion "of tlio lovolted States, more
power than accrues to tho:-e who wore
true to tho country, who fought nnd
conquered that they might wield the
rights gunrranlicd tofiecmen by our
Constitution, There i no provision for
this, no acknowledgement of disabilities
incurred by the secession of tho South,
lu these propositions. Thi is one rmson
why they will not prove acceptable to
the North.
Again, that part which nays, "that
the National Government has no right
to deprive a Stato of its representation
in Congress," hhriiild be restricted. It
not, what is there to prevent South
Carolina or any' State or Si at es, from
revolting and still retaining their repre sentation
t It would i ff.-ctually estop
tho General Government Irom interior
eneu in such cae. This is another
point that will not be conceded,
To intelligence as a qualification for
Miffiage we aro fully committed. It
may or may not be best. .Against the
proposed apportionment constituting
the basis of representation wo ean say
nothing.
The objections we havo cited above,
linked with tho fact that (in perfect
consistency with Mr. Johnson's course.)
it is conferring upon the vanquished the
dictation of terms as to their tnl urc rela
tions, impresses us with the conviction
that neither Congress nor their consti
luents will favor their adoption.
Since the above is in typo wo learn
that the clause providing that represen
lotion in Congress shall in no "case be
with-held, has been stricken out. Othi
er changes will doul'tless be made. We
await f'uither developenient.
Tim Cl-i.vku CasTI-TIio Trial of C
V. Culver and James S. Austin, at
Franklin, Pa., was concluded on the
Gth inst. The jury,' after a short ab
sence, returned a verdict ot not guilty,
and that the r.rosicutor, John Dafticld,
pay the costs. Tho verdict was receiv
ed with demonstrations of apphtuso by
tho audience in Court, and gives gen
eral satisfaction.
Looming Ur Tho Pittsburgh Dis
patch, one ot the first class dailies of our
State has adopted the quarto form and
adds considerably to its size. We
are pleased to nolo this as tho Dispatch
is eminent); worthy of its success. It
is edited, ably loo, by ,1, II. Foster
ifcCV Wo can recommend no better
paper to thoso wishing a city daily. As
an advertising medium, for full commcr1
cial reports, local and general news, it is
not surpassed.
Oh Iheolh ii.st., lion. J. K. Flu-bin,
of tho House, read in place a bill for
the increase of . District Ally's, fees in
this county. .
PASSAGE OfTjEBKAPKA. BILL.
In tho Senate tho bill was passed
over the veto without a word of debate
by thirty-nne to nine. Tha negatives
were Ihieknlew, Doolittle, Davis, Foster,
Hendricks, Morgan, Norton, Patter-on
and Siulsbury. Tho House passed tho
bill over the veto by 120 to 41. The
State will ' bo admitted by Presidential
proclamation 'when tho Territorial Leg
islatnre Bhall. havo ratified the' "funda
mental condition of universal suffrage.
Besidh the passage of tho Nebraska
Bill, Congress has done little the past
week. Tho new question of recon
struction is engaging tho greatest at
tention. Constant alterations aro being
made, so that we may have en entirely
different bill than tho ono proposed.
, when it is fairly presented. The Presi.
dent has stepped clear of his old plat
form, conceding the wholo ground con
tended for by tho Republicans, that
Congress has tho power to legislate for
the late revolted States. This plunges
the Democracy into another dilemma.
Tun Legislature mado a visit to
Pittsburgh, inspecting her public insti
tutions, tho past week. Not much done
iii tho way of legislation.
' WNAILMYSTERIES." '
Very aptly termed mysteries. Con
gress seems to be fudJled as much in
regard to a correct system of finance ns
the Secretary of tho Treasury or the
people. . Every body has his own plan
from tho lur.otio v. ho proposed the des
truction of a five-cent shinpluster daily,
to the sensible and noh-seniib'e views
of many of our leading financiers. The
direct question is, by what method may
we most speedily come back to specie
payments T Though many nblo answers
have been given this question, there are
or may be found many ' serious object,
ions to all of them. 1 Tho N. Y, Tribune
is in favor of immediate resumption and
has oonibatted long And ably in defence
of its views.' Under tho above heading
it has the following' : ' '! ' ' V1 "
The Government of the United States
owes in all the round sum 'of 2,5-13,.
349,748 over ' and; abor the sura ot
Sl42,423,7lf luch it hold On tho 1st
,..l,nrnnt 07 351(10:1 wnrit nnin
limb. iiiv ? ,w" - . " -.w.... -
Wa cart imagine, no sound .reason for,
holding so Urge'ajreservftV O08t
our hcavify' taxed people jof ssveral-Mil
lions per milium. Out course woiiKrhe
to resume Specie Payment not by -mid'
by, uor soon, but iuiu this vety dayT-
The Treasury owes four hundred and
Ihirty-millions one hundred and? fixty
three thousand eight hundred and three
dollars, payable on ik-mswl nlmut
thrice tho amount of its cash on haitd
a little over four limes the amcuutot its
coin.' Its credit is so good that our
Banks hnvo deposited nearly Twenty
Millions in Gold in its vuul.s, inking
therefor feriitioates tint draw no ihter
est. Now we maintain that the Hanks
ot this country wero never so able to
maintniu Specie Payment ns thoTreasu
ry is to-day. Let it simply resume,
thereby effacing the distinction between
Legal Teii'ier and Coin, and evince a
steadfast purpose to light it out on that
line, nnd it has nothing to tear. A
large share ot its Greenbacks aro held
by banks, to whom they will then be
equil to Gold, whilo they need every
one of tliein us a reserve tor the curinni
redemption of their own issues. ;' Lei
the Treasury retime, nnd thereupon re
ceive Gioenbuiks ns Gold, mid I here
Will bo no HcrioiK demand ior Gold j
tor the consequent falling off in impor
tations will check the demand ior Specie
to pay balances to Europe. We lieed
not contract we timy even allow one
hundred thousand iiiopj of Nationrl
Bank notes to bo issued to new bunks
located in the Sou.h, where thero.nro
now lew or none. Our bonds held in
liuropu would he held all the firmer and
at l hrher prices it word wits (lashed along
the Cable that thu United States, deem
ing themselves solvent, had resumed
Specie Payment. And, as tho Green
backs would still boa ligal tendcr.no
solvi nt Bank need ho troubled about
Resumption. Every Greenbai k held on
thePiic'iHo slope nnd in the Kocky Moun
tains will be better llmi Gold from the
inoineiii that we rcsumu.
But if we ore not to resume then let
us sell our surplus Gold and thus reduce'
our debt nt least One Hondred Millions.
It wo do not mean to use it. why hoard
it? Lotus have some good out ot it,
one way or another
So.mh Fioiit. The other night as wo
were standing just there, with an eye
open fur a "good local'' a tremendous
upi oar and contusion drew us in sight
ot a couplo who would in all probabili
ty havo te-enacol the drama of tho
K ko my cats ooul I they have screw
ed their courage up to tho slicking point.
As it was lliey "cut,'1 each oilier in a teN
rible m inner with thuir "tongue." As
sumaig tho ''guard'' they pressed each
other "en passaik, volted, leaped to tlie
rear," all to no p.irposo, avoiding colli
sion ns studiously as "No 1" ever did
with '-No 2." Finally worried, they
separated, cao'i giving it as his "pri
vate opinion, publicly expressed," that
ho could "do it. too !'
Siiootiso Match. Mr J. N Kerr of
Pittsburgh and Mr. Jno. Porter, of
Washington, Pa., will shod, a week
from next Saturday, m ar the borough
limits of tho latter named place, tor
$1000. Tho Review paid Ejctmincr
saysthero is quite au interest f'eit in the
match.
LtccruiiH We arc requested to an
nounce that Puoi. M E Gauuisos will
deliver a treo lecluro in thu L'resbvteri
nn churdi of this place, on Thursday
evening next. 011 the subject of "Tem
perance." PIANO. FORTES.
Ills a well-known fuel that the im
provements iiii'de in American pianos
withm a tow years past have placed them
upon an equality with those ot European
manufacture. This is due iu the first
place to tho talent and industry of our
makers; and secondly to the fiict that
the utmost durability is n quired iu point
of material, in order that the instruments
may stand the severe tests entailed upon
them by our changeable climate. ' An
American piano forte will eot'sequenilj
stand much better in a foreign climate
than one of foieign manufacture will in
this country.
Apropos ot new pianos, those now
made by Messrs. Decker Hrothers air
worthy of attention. Tho instrument
patented by this linn some few years ago
is favorably known throughout the roan
try. T he improvements lately made in
it, however, have rendered it, beyond a
doubt, one of the best square piano fortes
now made, The lone is full, brilliant,
and sympathetic.
Thu remarkable reputation acquired
by the Decker Brothers' instruments has
induced opposition of a kind calculated
to mislead the purchasing public the
firm name having been adopted in tin,
city under various styles, This point is
worth noticing, for the instrument win. h
wo have referred to is that of tho pioneer
hcuso of Decker Druthers, 91 Bleecker
street.
Tho habit of appropriating tho lirm
namo of prominent piano-forte houses is
not uncommon. In Doston there are,
or used to be other people besides the
(Jhickciings who made 'Clmkering
pianos,' uud Oollardifc (Jollard, of Lon
don, are by no means responsible for all
ihe work lo which their old established
nam r may be found affixed.
Tun "Pan-Handi-u "We len.rn that
petitions have been drawn up, and will
soon be circulated, asking that thu 'Pan
Handle', cjunties, Ohio, Dronke and
Hancock, bo annexed to ihe State of
Pennsylvania. It is contended bv
thoso moving in tho matter that if the
counties named were taken from West
Virginia and attnuhed to Pennsylvania,
thu people's burdens in tho way of tax
ation would bu much lighter, and that
the territory is so located. ti.at it would
increase its valuo were it annexed to
Pennsylvania Whetting Letinter. '' r
, . . 1 1 mm
A woman in . Northampton, Pa., has
been brought tut) C ourt on tho charge
of being 'a common scold ' Ex . , .
.What a, field for the lawyers here-
boauh Work it 1m , .
Ult.VN I' AMI) SI1EMDAN Itf CbjIOUESS.
General .Grant and Major . General
6liurnttn entered the-' ileus t of Kcpre
'eiitiitlvi s on Tuesday while ithe Clt'ik
of (;bii Ilouse uns reading h resolution
J'hq members at once assembled around
illen.'Bml tho handshaking movement
was vigorously engaged in hilo the
Clerk continued to lead to the backs of
iiiattenlivo members. Mr. Sehenck inter
fuptod the proceedings by tho announce
ment that Major Guncral IVihp Slu ridan.
was in the House, aiid moved that a
recess of live minutes bo takeu in order
that thu Speaker might introduce him, tp
the House, which wa , unanimously
agreed , lo The announcement made
by Mr. Sehenck was received with up
plause from the floor uud galleries.
Speaker Colfax, procccdud to tho group,
led General Sheridan to the Speaker's
desk. n'id introduced him all tho mem
bers rising to their feet by saying 'that
it afforded hi a muoli pleasure to carry
out ihe order ot tho House, to introduce
Major General Philip Sheridan, of ihe
United States army. While the coun
try will over ' remember with grateful
hearts the sacrifices of its loyal sons, it
can never fail to hold in the highest re
membrance liim who was bravest among
the bravo mid truest among the true.'
General Sheiidan tlicu arotu, and was
greeted by loud and long applause lie
spoku in ii low and mod st tone, nnd
said r 'Gentlemen, I thank you for this
kind and unexpected reception.' Gen.
Sheridan, accompanied by (Jon. Grant,
Btcp ed to the floor bi sine tho Speaker's
desk, where the members with ono ac.
cord pushed forward to take the hero of
Fisher's Hill by the hand. 1 he indi
vidual greetings over, Generals Grant
and Sheridan walked up the aisle, and
General Grant threaded hN way among
the de-ks until ho reached the chair of
Mr. Grinnell, of Iowa, in which he seat
ed himself, next to Tha I Stevens, Sliou
dan taking the chair next to Grant t
hev were scarcely established in their
nts before autographic albums began
accumulate on the desks beforo them,
end members pressed forward with
ards, on which to receive the illustrious
names. During the half hour I hey re
mained in the II.iusu, 'General Sheridan
was kept busy writing his name, while
General Grunt received nn occasional
rail for the same favor, and employed
Hie inierveiiinsi liaio l'i conver-iug with
tho treat Uomiiioner.' In the rK-nu.'e
the reception ot General Sheridan was
not so formal us it was in tho llou-e.
but 'was none the loss hearty. The 1
Senators U'laniinously left their seats
and extended to him a cordial greeting. ,
Ono prominent .Senator remarked to i
those with whom he waseonvi rsini; that!
'"hit Sheridan was the hero of the day,
and the pet of tlio nation Sheridan
1, 1 ,1 i , . .1
called on ll.e Ptes .lent th , mo. ...ng
before Iho meeting id the Cabinet.
nuisniMi'i, February ". TheSenato
to-day ordered the Irce railroad law to
be reported next Wednesday.
The House pa-sed the joint resolutions
ratifying the Constitution!. 1 nincudineiit.
Tim Stmule had already passed them
A bill p ie I thu S.'uut'.', and will un
doubtedly the Hou.-e, which makes it a;i
.IV use for railroad nnd railway corpora
lions to make any distinction with pas
sengers on actottnt of race or color.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Feb. 9. Cold closed at t:iii4l.
rimBuiuHTxlTsATRXET.
, Satuhoav, February !, I S07
For somo clays past there has been
exhibited symtoms of an improvement
in mufty branches ot trade. There is now
a good prospect for a fair spring busi
ness. The weather has been very favor
able tor. outdoor transactions, II Con
gress wot Id settle ihoiaiilt'.tax and reve
nue bids, merchants, producers and con
sumers would take hold w ith more.spi.it.
Tho people nro satisfied that Comrress
will not second ti e w ild scheme of Sec
rotary MoUulloch to contract the. cur
rency beyond the requirements of the
present' law, and this, has already had
some effect m reviving trade. ! Con
gross would act speedily on tho impor
tant financial bills before it, a feeling of
confidence would at once bet-fleeted in
the public mind, which would insure a
safe, if riot largo business during the ap
proaching spring.
U RAIN Wheat at $2 8.V.2 W)
Cora al 7u(75
Ryo at $1 "iViiil"
Buckwheat tJS.'J.ViitJ""!.
Pais r.O.
FLOUR Spring Wheat at $12.00.
Winter " at ijMtl.iio
Itvc at tt7'i0ft-soo.
HAY Baled at ?, no V tou.
Loose at $28.1X:12 OU.
EHG3 Sales at CJujOne.
CHEESE Western Rescrvo at Hi.
Hamburg nt ltVol".
New York Goshen in 20
liUTTER-Prhno Roll nt 32(rf3.-.n
APl'LES l'er biincl al 3. 7."(if i.60.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CtncAuo, February !), 1807.
PitovisioNS Tho murku,t continues
dull, and prices are somewhat higher;
mess pork ftl!) 00. Sweet pickled hams
lOjo. Lard II Jill Jje.
Live lloos Steady and iufair requesl,
at 0 lOaO 02 J.
. DmtssKD Hons Steady on I firm t
sales at $7 40a7 !)'), closing al 7 3oa7
"o, dividing on 2uU pounds.
Fi.oun Quiet and eiier 1 sales
sjiring extra at $9 50ul0 75 and super
line at 38 So,
. Wiikat Fairly nctivn, without 'ma
terial eh mgu No 1 sold at $2 19n2 Z2
No. 2 fit l 8Tiul 89i for winter and
fiesli receipts 1 at the close tho market
was rather tamo al $1 B7at H'i tor win
ter receipts No. 2. - '"
C911N In active speculative tlemand,
and advanced 2o- closing firm at 82u
for No. 1 in store 1 sales ut 82u83io lor
No I; 7l)o f.r No. 2" "
Oats Steady, at -ti'u for No. 1 1 40a
40jd tor1 3$o: 2. : , .',-,
NEV 'ADVJEitriSEMISN'rS'-"
" , JLTC1? t&iXlLG.
number if cliolce LOTd, In iv clo'lrnblo
V. siluatlnu, in the borough of Cnrmlclituls,
will be sold cliei.p, Also, an Iron Fire Proof
8:ilh. of good capacity. All will bu sold nn
TUUIWUA. FEUUUMIV 21st, IH117, by
tit Kxecntoot'.Wm; Crawford, dcc'cl.
1 For lurtlicr purtlculnrs cult upon, or ad
dtoes JAME3 REA, Curuilchuels, Urcono Co.,
fmn'ltM v..l -uJ it !.:.. ,'i.fsl13-tih
ni'BLICSALE-
L Tlio Dwelling Ilnuso and
Sloro Itooin, occunyud.by (I. Silverman &
i (Jo., la (ireensburo, will bu soltl at public sulo
ou MONDAY, tlio Will lust., at B o'clock, to
the highest li'ulilcr.
Conditions : i down'und ttio other half to
suit tlio purchaser.
I'chlll-L'w 1HNRY SILVERMAN.
Notice !
NOTICE ii hereby uiven to thu DELIN
QUENT TAX (JllbhEO l'OIlS ol'Uruoro
county, that if their uccmuils are not siiiiiiea
up ut or before March Omit, suitwil bu
brought without respect to persons,
febia-to T1IOS. lA.US, Treasurer.
APPLICANTS FOIt TAVKUN LICENSE
FOR MAHCll TERM. 18(17.
Gilmim Uiekninii. Newlnwn, (Jreenu Co. Pa.
Tlios. liradley, Waynesliiir, do do
tiam'l Jewell, Uray's old stand do do
U A. (iarard, Tnylnrlown. c"o do
J. W. I Iain. (irueiKliiim, do do
Ktrosnlder & Turner, Adams House, do
D. A. Worluy, Worley House, Waynesburi?,
Susannah Peitlt, Himiilton House, do
iMuruiy Uryan, Jacksonville.
J. T. TEMPLE,
I'ehU-to Piolltonolary.
MiitTtiTsj Jale.
I")Y virtue or a writ of Vim!!. Ex. issued out
) of thu Court of Common Please of Grccno
county, 'and to me directed, there will ho ex
posed to public sale in trout of thu Court
House, m Wuyni'sliurg, u
SATURDAY, . 2ND DAY OF MARCH
next, ut 1 o'clock, p. m., tlio following prop
erty, viz:
A'l the riKht, tille, Interest nnd claim of de
fendant of, in nnil to a Inrt of I. mil nituati.' in
Jackson township, Adjoining lands of John
Morris, Samuel 1. liaynrd, John Rose mid
odicrs, containing nil acres mure or less, a bunt
AO of which are cleared and lias erected tbcre
on a hewed leg house, leg burn, 'eg (table,
&c, and has thereon an apple orchard
Taken hi execution iik Hie properly of Jesso
Chcdistcrattlio suit of Atkinson I'he.listcr.
HEATH JOHNS, Sh'u".
fcblfl-t3
g 11. HOLLAND,
WITH
Baroroft tfcCo.
Import'is an Jobbers of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods. Cloths. Ciis-imers, liiaukels,
Xar.ens, Wliitu Goods, i!cc., itc,
Nos. .105 &, K)7 Miiiaar SraiiEr,
Above Fourth, North Siile,
' PHILADELPHIA, PA.
fyMi Ilolland.taknfl occasion to advise, tlio
retail merchants o G'eene, Wiislduglon and
Hdjoin!nr c unties that ho will call upon them
mi l soneii ttieir custom lortini aoovn nameil
house. Thiwp wiliin r In tidilred lilin pun ilo
i so nt Reiillsville, Pa. . fob Cl '4,7 It'.
Sale ol UimI Estate I
A
8 ASSIGNEE OK WM. A
WM. A. PORTER,
uudee voluntary itssUmtacnt forth., bene
tit of creditors. 1 will expose to public sulo
In fiont of the Court house, in the ikrougli
of Wavnesliiivg. on tlio .
hii'll DAVOF MARUH, 1807,
sll the right nnd title of tlio said I'orter, of, in
ft"'V,1tl,u1 '''""wing real est. .in wil :
A hiu argu-and va n ib 0 (RICIC HOUSE
I ,, 10l m lui! Unrutyh of Wayaesl .urA kuuwn
I nstho '
GREEN HOUSE!
This properly consists ef a lot of ground
lronlnig on Alain aircet sixty teel, running
bac k one hundred and eighty loot to nn alley,
and has erected thereon a largo two story
bnek h-'iiso; this liouso is well llnishud with
cellars under tha wholo Iioihii, ono nut of' the
ftotisf is tittisftt'I for a Store Ho nn, trith connlrrt
Mrimj, ((':., also, warehouse and stable,
smoke and wash house and oilier out buil
dings on Ihe lot. There aro a variety of irnlt
trees, grape vines &, in a good stato of cul
livetion This property is located in tho bu
siness part of the borough.
ALSO,
At Ihe same time and place, a square of lots
fronting on Franklin t-lreet 011 1 lie ninth ono
hundred and eighty feet to an alley, nil under
good tence and in a good stale of cultivation.
Tl'c whole of Iho above named property is
very valuable to any pew n dishing to estab
lish business in this'thrivinij borough nud they
would dowcll to nurclms".
Terms Cash. , WM. T. E. WEMJ,
fehltJ-ts Assignee.
Oil ! sho was beautiful and fair
VI ill. starry evrs and radiant hair,
AYhoaeciii ling tendrils soft, entwined,
Euchuincd the very heart and mind,
CRISPER COMA.
For Curling the Hair nf Either Pox Into Wavj
and Ghwy Ringlets or Heavy
Massive Curies.
By using t Ilia article Ladl s and Gentlemen
can beautify themselves a thousand fold. It
is Ilia only articlo In thn wort 1 that will curl
I straight hair, and at tlio same timo give It n
neaiuiini, giossy appearance. 1110 1 rispcr
Coma not only curls Iho hair, but Invigorates,
beautifies and cleanses it ; isldglily and do
lightl'ully perfumed, and is tho most complete
nilielo of tho kind everolfered to tltn American
public. Tho Crisper Coma will bo sent to
any uddr fs, seidcd and post paid for $1,
Address all orders lo
' W. L. CLARE & CO., Chcini'ts
No. 0 West Fayette St.. Syracuse, N. Y.
MONEY FREE A3 WATER.
lO.onil ACTIVE LOCAL
and Traveling Agents, Male or Female, of all
ages, aro wauled to solicit trade ineveiy city,
town, village, hamlet, workshop mm factory,
throughout tho enliru world, for Iho most
saleable novelties over known 51)0 Per
cent PROFIT and ready s .1j wherever of
fered ! 1 Smart men and womeu nan make
from to SID per day, and no risk of Ion I
A small cipital required of from tf-O '0 tjjitoo
tho nioro money invested the gretter the
pootlt. No money reqititod in advance wo
Hist send Iho articles and receive pay td'lirr
wards! It' you uclually wish to mako moi ey
rapidly nnd easily, wrilo lor full p-rtlculars
and aildress MILNOR it CO . (From Pails,)
febltl-iy 210 Broadway, Now York Chy.
CiMLi.
Tlirnw away your false frizzes, your switches,
your wig
Destructive ofc nntort, nnd ant worth a flgr
Couro aged, come youthful, come ugly and lair
And rejoice In your own luxuriant liuir.
, REPARATOR CAPILLI.
For restoring hair upon lutld liciuls (from
whatever eauso It inuy havo fallen nut) and
forcing a grot hot hair upon tho face, it lias no
equal. It ..ill forco'tho heard to grow upon
the smoothest face in from live to eight weeks,
or hair upon bald beads in fmin two to three
months. A fiuv lanorant p'lictilloncrs have
asserted lliat there is uniti ng that will force
or hasten Iho growth of tho hair or beard
Their assertions aro lalse, as thousands of liv
ing witnesses (from their own expeilonco) can
bear witness. Hut many will say, I oy are wo
to dlstingiilsli'lho genulno from tho spurious ?
It ccrliilnjy'is dillcult, as nine-tenths of thn
(Ultcri-nt Preparations advertised for tlio hair
and beard tiro entirely ,wnrthlcssi nnd you
may have already thrown 1, way largo amounts
in their pttr.ihiiso. To such wo woithls iy, try
tlio Keparittor Ciipllll, it will cost you noth
ing unless It fully comes up to our represen
tatlmis. If your druggist does not keep it,
send us 0110 dollar and wo will forward It,
postpaid, together with a receipt for tho mo
ney; which will bd r turned you nn appllea
tlu, providing eallro sallsfaction ts not given
Adtlress, W. L. CLARK &, CO., Chemists,
, No a.Wcst Eayotte St.Symcuse, N. Y.
, fcWfcw-iy.iij :.vir . . . i
NORTHERS' SPRING WHEAT.
rilHOdE wlslrl ig to purchase SEED WHEAT
L can address thu umlciHL-iicd at Waynes
bunr. Tliu wiikat will be delivered at Wi.y
nesbtirg St cum Mill in snrks, w ith bill ol'eobt
and i went-five eta. per. bushel pr lit. No
money will be required until thu wheat Is de
livered but to Insure tha wiieat to come, tlio
money must ho deposited in either of thu bunks
soon, so It can he drawn upon delivery.
Funnels p hould club together uud order, to
suvu trouble and expens",
Sniing Wheat does well by sowing In Iresh
land. Enquire of Andrew Hughes, of Wash
ington tp., Jolru Ji.uk.us and L. Minor, of
Centre. WM. ii EATON. .
I'ebl3-2w
OSAGE ORANGE HEDGE PLANTS.
Inlso havo Osgo Oraugu Plants for gain.
The Hedge will prow to mrko u 'eucu iu
four years, and is acknowledged to bo tho
best and cheapest fenrc in tho world. It will
pioteet your sheep nnd horses from dogs and
thieves. Wind will not blow it down, water
will uot wash it away or firo burn it up. For
further Information call on ,J. C. Flennlkirn,
Jus. E. Buyers or the undersigned, . Assis
tance wanted to ralso clubs liir thu purchase
e plants. WM, IIEATON. ;
fuhia-2w.
IASTRM.OGY.
Til WORLD ASTONISHED
AT TUB WONUKIIl'UI. UKVKIATIONS ' !
MADE BY THE ORE AT ASTROLOGIST,
MADAME H, A. PERRIGO,
SI10 rovo.dfl fleeretR nn ,,,n,-t.it
. " ...'ii.t UUL-1,
Slu, retii'ia ti, lt..iti.i..,..d tt.....n
, 1 f I'.'iwvoo inuau wuo, 1 ruin I
doleful events, cal.istroi.hes. rn.Hu.- In W
loss of relations mid friends, loss of money,
&v havo become despondent. She brings
together those long scpernted, gives in urina
tion concerning absent Clien ts or lovers, re
stores lost (,r stolen property, tclln you tho
husinessyou tiro best qualified to pursue and
iu what you will ho must successful, cause
speedy marriages and tells you tho very day
you will miirrv, gives you Iho name, likeness
and charactcrisi'iea ol'.iin n. ,,., ui. ......1.,
your vc.y thoughis, and by her almost suner- i
natural onwers onvi IIq ilu ,1,i.- .i i.i.i.i..
I mysteries ol the future. From the stars wo
see in mo lirnianient the nialitlc stars that
overcome, or predominate in tho cnnllguiaiion
from tha aspects and positions of Ihe plun
1 ts and Ihe fixed etnrs In tho heavens at tho
liuio of birth, slro deduces tlio future destiny
til man. Fail not to consult tho greatest, As
Irotogist on earth. It costs you but a triUe.
and you may never again have so favor.hte tin
opportunity. Consultation fee, with likeness
and all desired inlorinuiion, tjl. Fmiieg liv
ing at a disliu.ee can consult tho Madame lV
mail with cttiiil salely unci salisliicli.in to
lliHinselves, as if iu person. A full and ex
I licit chart, written out, with all 'inquiries
answered mid likenesses enclosed, sent by
mail on receipt of price above mentioned.
ll.e strictest S' eresy will be maintained, nnd
all correspondence returned or destroyed.
References of thu highest rrder .urnished
thoso desiihigtho.u. Write plainly the day ot
the month mid year in which you were born,
enclosing a small lock of hair.
Address, Mai.amu II. A. PERRIGO,
I'. 0, Drawer ''.)3, Buffalo, N. Y.
fehl.y7-ly
CAY CLOTHirjQ AT
N. CLAIJK & SON'S.
GOOD CLOTHING AT
N. CLARK & SON'S.
GrO TO
N. CLARK & SON'S.
ROOM. TWO DOORS, .; "
WEST OF THE ADAMS HOUSE
May Hi, ly.-ch.lao!IO,'(I7.
SLATER ODENHaUGII,
DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, LI
(iiiors and eve ry thinij purt.ilning to a mi
class I)rug Store. Proscription careiudy c m
pounded. "CreLjU's Old bland," Wuyi cs
urg, P. ' May 80, 'li.-ly.
J:
THE " NATIONAL
1
t '
1 . I VI
OUU TOYN TO BECOME A COif-'
MEUCIAL METUOPOUS I
THE undersigned announces to tlio public
the purchase, refitting and restocking of the
establishment formerly known as the
"FAHMER5 GHOCEKY,'
IN WAYNESnURCr, PENN'A. .
The most prominent featuru Is his largo and
excellent assortment ,of ; .
TEAS!
ITn bns a largo nnd new ftnek of Groceries,
embracing Confectionery, Provision, &e., Sic,
SELL HE MUST!
All nnd everything at tlio lowest casli prices.
You won't do yourselves Justice unless you
CALL AND SEE II I Ml
JlSSSK InilRAM, '
Stand formerly known ns 'Farmers Grocery,'
Main Street, nynesbuig, Pa., . .'
decltl 'till tf.
.Tiatihood . How Lost, How
B(e:orcd.
.jrfflWfcxiJuiilpubVtied, a new edition of
R'tfefDlC. C'OI.V'lillWKI.L'S Clit-KOBATICD
on tho riiV,(; care (without medicine) of Spor-1
matorrluen, or seminal Weakuess, Involun
tarp .Seminal Losses, Itnpot ncy, Jlental an!
Physical Iucapucily. Impediments to marriage,
&u ; also, Consumption, Eiiileiisy and' Fits
induced liy self-Indulgence or sexual extrava
gance. KSuPrioc, In a sealed envelopo, only (1 cts."
Tlio celebrated author, in this admirable
essay clearly dcmonsiratos from a thirty years'
successful practice, that tlio alarming couse-'
quennes of self-ibuso may ho radically cured'
without tire dangerous use of internal medicine,
or the application of the knife pointing out a
mode ot euro at once simple, certain unci effec
tual, by menus of which every sufferer, .no
matter what ids condition may be,' may cure
himself cheaply, privately, nnd radically.
tfjTThis E-fil.y should bo In tiro hands of
every youth and every man in tlio land. .
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelopo, to any
address, rajf AiiVf, on receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps. , ' :'
Address tho publishers, 1
CHAR. ,LC. KLINE &CO., ".
1 27 Bowery, New York, Post Oillco No. 4586.
' niar24:'(i(i-ly
FARM.- ;
1,1 A KM IN GREENE COUNTY, PA., CON4
. taining about
120 Acres,
located on Whltoly Creek, two miles from '
Greensboro, boil rich and under cultivation. 1
Improvements big house, o: chard &c. Good
Oil territory. This property belongs to the '
Whltely Oil Company and will ho sold cheap '
to pay tho iudebtcdnes of said Company. :
Parties desirous of investing will address
THOMAS STEEL, No; 00 SinithfioM Htreot, "
Pittsburgh. jnn2,'l,'67-2W . '
PRIVATE SALE
Valuable Fioperty
in
I Rule tire nronerlv situate on Job's Creek.
in Jackson township, (iieeno county, Pa.,
known as the ''Wilson Farm,"- containing
152 ACHES1
7."I.
" 1' ;..!
more or less, adjolniug lands of Jonathan
Kurrens, lilisha Kinel.art, llenrv Moore ancV
ol hers- Buid tarm is in good condition, and.
has for Improvements two hewed log houses,
saw mill in good repair, thbty flno fruit-bear- "
ing trees and is well watered, 20 acres rich ''
bottom land is a special inducement to, pur-'
chasers. For infoi million concerning terras. '
cull on . him at thu premises, or address afc '
Wtitta Cottage. Oroeno county, Pa.
Jan8t'4t. JACOIi WILSON
T ETTET8 Testanientawy1 having" 6ccn
tale of It. W. Kobintnn, late of Cliukevillev
UroenC ooutlty, Pa decensed, not lee Is licre-i
. ... ... ..r, - 1
II grilllIC'U (O ..(! UIIULTSIKIK-'U llIOII, IIIU MW I
' J gl111 l'.0""1' v'wtuio nLaum
said estate to presont them properly . MUBeutU
f five induhtud tu.Bukl ctiUUtt will p(ce imk .
' nfto,'Cr-w ' BxecutqfS.!
t '