MORE ABOLITION RASCALITY—AT TEMPT TO swrs-DLE GEN. LAZEAR OUT Or MS ELECTION. The Return Judges from Washington, Greene, BeaVer and Lawrence counties met at Beaver on Tuesday last, compared the vote cast, and ascertained that Gen. LAZEAR had been elected a member of the next Congress, from this District, by a majority of 426 ! When the Certificates of his election were prepared, the Return Judge of Lawrence county refused to sign them, by advice, us we are assured, of Dr. J. W. 'WALLACE, who, as he had tailed to secure his election by a fair and legal vote, was ready to employ the most dishonest and disgraceful means to foist himself, for another Congressional term, on the people of a District that had repudiated hint by a decided and em phatic majority. The plea set up by Mr. Wal lace's representative on the occasion was,that Soldier's vote had been polled which should be counted, though pronounced unconstitutional and illegal by the Supreme Court of the State. The attempt to drag in this vete was very promptly and properly opposed, as we learn front the "Beaver Star," by the "Return Judge front Greene county, Jos. Garrard, Esq., who declared that he would be a party to no fraud, Eri s . he would certify to no falsehood. The Demo- We have a large amount due us cratic party everywhere, recognizing the :tu tor Advertising, Job and Ticket nuttily of the law, made no attempt to take the vote of the soldiers. No Democratic tick- Printing, &c., done since June, 1859. ets were sent to the camps and the soldiers We have waited for a great deal of were told not to vote as it would be of no avail, having been declared a nullity. In this matter, it for a long time, and waited pa- as in every other, the tricksters of the Repub tiently, but IT HAS NOT BEEN lican party have manifested that disregard for law and rightful authority which would break PAID. We have now to request all down all barriers and destroy all governments." persons knowing themselves indebt- We understand, however, if the Soldiers' vote had been counted, Gen. LAZEAR would still ed to us, on Book account. to CALL have had a majority of over 'USE 1/1.-.NDED! ittiointrg 'Jo tsotngtr R. W. JONES, Editors. JAS. S. JENNINGS, • ..1k sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted o compromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to no danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive t only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of -Freedom, of equal Tights, of equal obligations--the its, of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1862. AND SETTLE IMMEDIATELY.—! We have no objection to the Volunteers voting for public officers, if provision could be We have large bills to meet within a made for it without violating the Constitution few weeks, and we MUST HAN'E and disregarding and defying the decision of the highest judicial tribunal in the State. Nor MONEY. Let no excuse be offered,does Gen. r. ...AZEAR want our brave lads dis- BUT ' COMB ItM lIT IT .1` TO THE LOG, franchised. So tar from it, he weeks ago ex pressed to Dr. Wallace his entire willingness lick salt or not.'' Longer indul - ; to have them vote and abide the result. But the Doctor "thought it useless, as the vote was &c. But he nevertheless smug gled tickets to the Lawrence county Volunteers gonco cannot be given THE MEETING AT MAPLETOWN. and had them rote, hoping to secure his election Hasn't some malicious wag been hoax- by cunning and fraud, if he could circumvent iv our neighbor of the Republican about .itin no other aay. The trick will avail the that meeting at Mapletown? The Lieu- Doctor nothing, but will put him where he be longs, in the front rank of the unscrupulous tenant's "say" about the gathering hay demagogues in this State who are disposed to ing a " mare's nest" look to us, we have. tons (which result unfavorably to made divers inquiries of persons who at- E tr h cat elect tended the meeting, and have failed to find theal:jr and nth.dias they if had never been a single individual who can confirm the the Means" b e li e v e "the end alwa ys statements of our cotemporary. On the We are informed that ffon. Jso. L. DAwsON, contrary, they all declare the article in :of the Fayette District, was treated in the same the Republican to be a tissue of falsehoods , shabby style as Gen. LATEAR. the Return Judge and slanders. No disloyal expressions from Indiana county refusing to sign his cer ithcate. "0 shame! where is thy blush f" were heard on the occasion referreJ to, and the sentiments of the speakers, we; are assured by those who heard them. IT DRAFT IN GREENE COUNTY--- IT . SHOULD NOT HAVE BEEN were highly patriotic, breathing a spirit MADE. of hearty devotion to the Union and Con- stitution—the bond and the charter of The quota of Greene county under the freedom. Certainly, somebody has various calls for troops, was 1436 tore the late Draft was made, she had " sold" our usually "knowing" neighbor: or, if not, a decent respect for his charac- furnished some 1560 Volunteers in Penn ter for veracity will compel him to Sylvania and Virginia Regiments, making produce the testimony of the truth of his an excess of 124 men without a draft.— Why were we not credited with all the charges. Let us have it, Lieutenant. So far as the banners and 3evices did troops we had sent into the field, before played at the meeting are concerned, we subjecting the county to a draft?? This are not surprised at the Lieutenant's com-: is an important inquiry, and is made of plaints of tl.e flag beating the inscription us almost every hour of the day. We of "white husbands or none." To gentlemen wish we could answer it directly and em of his proclivities and partialities for the : phatically. But we cannot, though we have our opinion this, as in most mat 'poor African," the sentiment is extreme ly, revolting, and his indignation at the tern. ladies of old Dunkard, for their prefer.: Allegheny county, it is matter of euces fur WHITE MEN, natural enough. It notoriety, obtained credit fur all the men is only another symptom of the Aregropho- she sent into Virginia and New York bin under which he has been laboring the: Regiments, and we are assured Washing past slimmer, By the way, "we would draw the atten- unteers she furnished in Lome and for tion of the Provost Marshal to the con- eign Regiments. This was also the case, duct of" certain Abolitionists in Way nes- we presume, in other counties. Why, burg and at other points throughout the then, was not Greene county credited for county who fur months past have been the men she furnished? Was it because "d—in„ the Constitution" and "the of the unfaltering attachment of her peo 'Union as it was," and indulging in sundry ple to the principles and organization of other treasonable expressions. Let us the Democratic party ? We fear it teas, have a reckoning, Lieutenant, and we'll and that the facts, when they are devil agree to furnish proof enough of disloyalty ,°Ped'asthey will be in due season, will to hang ten Abolitionists to your one bent- 1 confirm this view of the subject. ()CM t We are sorry our neighbor, who is gait- that Gen. LAze.t a, and other prominent erally in an amiable and charitable mood, citizens of Waynesburg, made several should allow the result of the late elec- visits to Harrisburg and used every effort dons to so disturb his equanimity and kin- with the authorities to obtain an allowance die his ire toward his Democratic friends, for all the Volunteers from this county as to lead hint to hunger for the blood, and who had been mustered into service tohint at halters fir the naughty fellows. in Virginia, as well as Pennsylvania The Lieutenant is but poorly hued for the , Regiments. Gov. CUUTLN, we are told, strife of politics if, like Eugene Aram, he manifested entire willingness to make has not •‘ a heart for either fortune, life or the allowance, but Mr. Meth.vaa, the death." He can't expect his party always' State Superintendant of the Pratt, refused to be "on top," and, in our humble-opin-, to do it, on the convenient, but hypo ion, it will never again find itself in that• critical plea, that he had no power to pleasing and interesting attitude. So mote give the credit we claimed. If lie had not it be ! the authority to give it, who had? The Deputy Commissioners in the several FEELS BAD. ! counties 7 If so, why were they not ap- Brother Evans considers the late Democratic prised of their right and discretion in the triumph in this State and District "deplorable," matter ? Or were they intbrmed of it ? and "washes his hands of it." He says he did These are inquiries the people have a his best to prevent it—that he " warned, ad right to make, and they should be an ntonished, entreated." and tore his shirt ; but swered plainly and squarely. it would'nt all dothe people did'nt like the contraband ticket and would'itt vote it. Al_ Great injnstice has Leen done to the though on the stand without a supcena, we can patriotic people of this county by sub• testify to the extraordinary zeal and energy of jecting them to a draft when they had the Lieutenant throughout the campaign, and already furnished over a HUNDRED especially at its close, when he deluged the more than their quota under all the calls. county with "Extras" and took to the streets with his arms full of tickets. He did enough It is an outrage, than which none could be , there is no dispute about that; the only u _ more flagrant and indefensible, especially ble in his case is, that he did too much. This when Republican counties, like Allegheny, it is, we presume, that troubles his conscience . could readily obtain credit for all the and 'murders his sleep. Lieutenant, you have men they sent into service, whether in our hearty condolences in your afflict ion. T. uly , Pennsylvania, Virginia or New York "the way of the transgressor is hard." Regiments. THE DRAFTED MEN. Political sentiments and affiliations The Drafted men from this county left for should have nothing to do with a matter ad Pittsburgh on Friday last. They were nearly of this kind ; —all the people are interest in it, and to wrong a part of them is to all fine looking, muscular fellows, and will make first-rate soldiers. A few of the con- wrong them all. Men who would cilow scripts were "invisible •to the naked eye," at partizan bigotry and animosity to prompt the hour of starting, but will likely yet report them to an outrage of this character themselves to Commissioner Wvi.v. richly deserve the public scorn A nd con- The First of January. Will President Lincoln issue his promised no disputing the tact that a lew Aboli proclamation on the Ist of next January t We tionists in this county were Anxious to think the people have put a veto on that procla- ! have the Draft made solely to spite I)eino- motion.— Crisis. • crats, and not because they thought the , f it r haQ a look o,f t4qt kind to county had not furnished ber full share us. ' • 'of men unde he several calls. Nor is ton county was allowed for all the Vol- It is known to many of our readers tempt Much as we regret to say it, there its there any doubt they labored diligently to accomplish their disgraceful aim. And they have succceded; The Draft has been made, and the agricultural and general industrial interests of the county must suffer greatly from the subtraction of a much needed portion of her laboring pop ulation. Two-thirds, if not more, of the drafted men were small farmers, unable to buy substitutes, and with families of little children who could be of no service in tilling the soil. The loss of so con siderable a number of this class renders the Draft a peculiar hardship in this count•. But we suppose it will have to be submitted to, unless the War Depart went rights the wrong of our State offi • eials. We shall see how that will he. THE DRAFT. The Draft bears very hardly on some individuals and families. We have heard of several instances, in this county, in which it has taken away the only support of feeble women and large families of helpless children, leaving them in almost utter destitution or in precarious depend ance on the charity of neighbors. A man was drafted in one of the townships who has several little girls, all of tender age, and a wife who has not been out of bed for four years, ex&pt when lifted out by her husband. She is likely to be a life-long invalid, is meek and patient, but hopeless of recovery. Her husband leaves but a handful of persounl property. has no real estate, and has not been able, for years, to command more than five dollars in cash at any one time. Both the father and mother are without rel atives; God pity the family! In the same township, a son and two sons-in-law have been taken in one fami ly. They are all married, and leave (ex cept a lad of four or five summers,) fami lies of little girls. They are without the means to hire substitutes, and must them selveS obey the call of the Government. So it goes in all the districts, and we need not multii ly examples. Aged and widowed mothers are losing their only prop and support in some dutiful son ; sick and destitute wives are parting with the strong and willing arm that has been their strength and given the bread to their little ones: and old tuett, tottering with the weight of years and no longer fit for toil or care, have taken their lust boy by the hand perhaps for the last time. War is always a calamity ; but when drafting is necessary to its prosecution, the sufferings it entails are only the more widely extended and the more intensified. DESERVED. The Pittsburgh Chronicie pays the following deserved compliment to the gallant lads front this county. Our boys earned high praise at Shiloh and Fair Oaks, and on a score of other bloody fields. Bmter and braver soldiers never drew sabre in a patriotic cause: GREENS COUNTY VOLUNTEERS.—Tho loyal citizens of Greene county have not been idle since the war corn meneed. They have sent out fifteen hundred volunteers already, and are good for many more should the coun try demand their services. A great number of volunteers are in the cav alry service. They are for the most part excellent horsemen. and in ev ery engagement in which they have taken part have acquitt , _d then.- s in the hands imeit manner. CONGRESS-OFFICIAL RETURN. Bea ver—W al I ace. 2309 Lazear, 1733 Wallace's majority La orrence—W al lace, Lazear, Wallace's tnajority IVashinglaft—Wallarv. Lazear, Lazear's majority G reeste—Lazear, " Wallace, Lazeitr's majority, Lazear's majority in the District, S. CLARK INGHRAM. Sergeant J. A. Woods, who witnessed tin foil, at the [tattle of Sharpsburg, of the gallant lad whose name heads this paragraph. says in a letter to Hon. Jesse Lazear: "I went to where he lay after we had driven the rebels back a considerable distance, but he told us he could not possibly be removed, his wound was too painful. Ile told us his wound would be mortal, and sometime in the after noon he died. I had him buried next morning, and his grave marked. I know the spot and can take you to it if you should ever wish to remove his corpse. 1 know the tidings of his death will be painful to you who have been a father to him, and I deeply sympathize with you in the bereavement. "The only thing of value he had about his person when buried was a pistol which I now have in my possession, and which is at your disposal." ANOTHER EDITOR ARRESTED. The last Columbus tOhio] Crisis says : "Our friend of :he Stark County Democrat is again under the ban of the conspirators Last year they destroyed his press—after mob bing him at Massillon. Now they seize him and take him to Camp at Mansfield, and the whole Republican press is jubilant. What a crew of modern devils these Abolition editors are. How would they like to be placed under their own guillotine ? Just as natural things have happened before. Mrs. McGregor seizes the pen in the absence of her husband, and per. forms her duty well." WHERE ARE THEY ? What has become of Greeley's "Nine Hundred Thousand" radicals, who were to take the field if the President would go Emarcipation ? Will somebody "pint 'em out?" SUBSTITUTES. Substitutes for drafted men were in de mand here last week. From 2to 5 hund red dollars were given. The Proclamation and the Elections. The :,itate elections show how the people co titnate the President's proclamation. It was very considerate in Old Abe to give us the thing in time. IrWe would suggest to Mr. Lixeoi.x to open the doors of his bastiles. The people have given him a Ailtt to thft! : A UM=) pneoim. We had $ visit, the other day, from Capt. A. W . McCoameK, form . : erly editor of the Marietta Republi can, but more recently a Captain of an infantry Company in one of the Ohio Regiments. He was wounded and taken prisoner at Shiloh, and has, until within a few weeks past, been confined to Southern prisons and garrisons. Most of the time was spent in Macon and Madison, Georgia. The Captain complains of wretched fare and bad treatment at the hands of the rebels. He and his companions had to subsist on poor bacon and corn dodgers, except when they could buy something better at lexhorbitabt prices with their private funds. The Captain was paroled with Gen. Prentiss and some ISO other officers and a large number of privates. He re-enters the service as soon as exchanged. Capt. McCormick is a native of this county, and is at present on a visit to his friends here. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION-oFri- MAL. Dem. Majorities. Rep. Majorities. Adams, 411 Allegheny, 4428 Armstung, 226 Beaver, 534 Bedford, 641 Blair, 591 Berks, 5914 Bradford, 4066 Bucks, 587 Butler, 153 Cambria, 1199 Chester, 2354 Carbon, 604 Crawford, 1417 Centre, 831 Dauphin, 874 Clarion, 959 Delaware, 1311 Clearfield, 852 Erie, 1542 Clinton 387 Franklin, 17 Columbia, 1570 Huntington, 643 Cumberland, 844 Indiana, 1800 Elk, 339 Lancaster, 49:19 Fayette, 930 Lawrence, 1498 Fulton, 283 Lebanon, 832 Greene, 1920 McKean, 302 Jefferson, 71 Mercer, 372 Juniata, 454 Miffiin, 98 Lehigh, 1944 Philadelphia, 2801 Luzerne, 2621 Potter, 664 Lycoming, 913 Snyder, 339 Montgomery, 1637 Somerset, 1060 Montour, 474. Susquehanna, 1196 Northampton, 2491 Union, 125 Northumberlaml, 983 Venango, 68 Perry, 42 Warren, 655 Pike, 632 Schuylkill, 1614 Sullivan, 329 Washington, 429 Westmoreland, 1367 Wyoming, 191 York, 3086 Democratic majority (nett in til counties, 3, - ANOTHER HEAVY DRAFT .259. the remaining five counties are reported as! lello%s Derr. Majorities Mon roe, Wayne, Democratic majority (nett) in 5 counties, Add majority in 61 counties, official, Entire Democratic majority, THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. Latest advises gives the following ns the complexion of the next Legislature : Republicans, Democrats, Republican majority, HOUSE OF' REIIIESENTATIVIiS Democrats, Republicans, Demoeratiy majority, SEM H wise, Democratic majority 2648 1001 THE NEXT CONGRESS. ME The Pennsylvania delegation in the House of Representatives for the Thirty-Eighth Con gress will stand as follows: 389 S 420,1 I Sum'l .1. Randall, I) 6. John I). Stiles, I). 3. I pollard Myers. R S. 8 E. Ancona, 1) 4. Wm. II Kelly, It 111. Myers Str.mse, 11 5. M. Russell Thayer, It 11. Phillip Johnson, I) 7. Jno M. Broomall, It 12. Chas. Ditinison, 13 9. Thaddeus Stevens, It 14. Wm 11. Miller, I) 13. 11. W. Tracy. I. R. 15. Joseph Dailey, I) IS. Jas I'. Hale, I. It. 16. A. 11. Cot - froth, 1) 19. R. W. Schofield, 11 17 Arch McAlister, I) 20. Amos Myers. R. • 3037 90.2 IMM 21. John L. Dawson. I) 22. J. K. Moorhead, It 24. Jesse. Lazear, 1.1 23 Thos. Willialla& Democrats, 12; Republicans, 10; Independent Republicans, :2. RESISTING TilE DRAFT. The Coal Miners of Schuylkill county, Pa., to the number of some three thousand. assem bled on Tuesday, the 22d inst., to resist the Draft. They were nearly all armed with blud geons, guns, pieces of iron. swords, and every variety of weapons. The miners threaten to offer the government of the State either the al ternative of not draftisg, or of remaining en tirely unsupplied with coal from this region. At last accounts the difficulty had been set tled, and the men had gone to work. How it was settled, we are left to conjecture. The Pittsburgh Gazette, of Saturday last, stares that the drafted militia of Saltlick and Bullskin townships, Fayette county, have de termined to resist the. conscription, and have set at defiance the orders of the Commissioner to report themselves for transportation to Camp Howe. The difficulty is said to' have originated in the fact that these districts did not get proper credit for the volunteers that they have furnished, and hence the draft is pro nounced unfair and illegal. Granting this to be true, they are taking a wrong course to se cure their rights, and they had better desist in time. The Democracy Jubilant at Columbus. We learn from the Ohio Statesman that on Friday night the Democrats had a large and enthusiastiastic meeting at Columbus to giv e some demonstration of their joy at the great conservative victories in that State. Hon. J. S. Cox, Hon. J. R. Morris and others addressed the immense gathering. Well may Ohio feel'. proud of the victory she has achieved. She has rid herself from the terror and despotism of the Abolitionists. (1111 account of circumstances, it will be impossible ij for me to visit Waynesburg regularly as I have done heretofore. To my nu melons patients in Greene county who desire to take medicine from me. (and are ! so circumstamcdd that they cannot visit me at my pub , lie office in Washington,) I will send medicine to the Hamilton House free of charge. SHEEP AT PUBLIC SALE. (others wishing to consult me can write to me at ' Washington, enclosing a stamp and I will give thew See the advertisement, in another col- directions how to proceed. oci. 22, 1862 —4t, - utnu, of E. B. BAILY, who offers a fine lot of fine sheep at public sale. 1111E1M will he an election of the Stock Holders In I. the Waynesburg Turnpike Road Company at the Tne Congressional Delegation from Ohio. Sheriff's Office in Waynesburg, Pa, on the let Monday Fourteen Democrats to five Abolitionists iof hiovetnher, 1861, commencing at one o'clock, P. M., compose the next delegation of Ohio in the and cI6MI M" t tw " u'ri " rk . M •of "" "Iv ; J. L. IeIeCONN ELL, House Lit RepresentLtives. I Waynesburg, Oct. 15111, IltB2. President. GOLD AND THE ELECTIONA.- -Gold, to-day, Farmers' and Drovers' Bank. so - is at 131, or rather Paper - is worth but 69 cents ; xroTics is s ivea the-ditock hlders of the Fa ul ill ere and Demers' Bank" of Wryneett g that r on the gold dollar. The Ohio end Indiana election for ,Directora in e the etouing 7e r a ' rwill an ' held at their Bau,king. htusee,on Not day, the 17th of Elections have brringht Paper up, and put down Nast., between the hours of 10 A. N and 2 P. N. (1(44.-IV. Y. Exress. , tct. It, Mt. J. 11.AreAlt.Ceshier. ECM Rep. Majorities. 1 400 Forest, •' 800 Cameron, - Tio g a 2,200 sENAT ON JOINT BALLO'! Dem. Rep. 13 20 2. Char. O'Neill, R ECII=III JIMIL JAB.. B. MORIN. This life:loog. • end inelettligilltbie De*mot is re-elected to Congress front the 15th District of Ohio. "Wm. P. Cutler, of Washington county, one of the extremest Asolitionists in the State; was his competitor. Morris carried his own county (Monroe] by 1,950 majority, and is reported to have 1000 over Cutler in the District. There isn't a better man in Ohio than Morris, and his re-election is a great tri umph, having overcome a majority of more than 2,000. Glorious result." Distressing Fatality. On Wednesday, the Bth inst., a boy 14 years old, by the name of lthemic Everly. son of Wesley Everly. of Duukard township, was killed under the following sad circumstances: The boy had taken out his gun, in a hurry to shout a rabbit, and uncertain as to whether it was loaded, blew in the muzzle to ascertain,— Whilst thus engaged, he directed a small boy, a cousin, to cock the gnn, in doing which the little fellow let the hammer slip, and discharged the piece in the elder boy's mouth. The ball carried out most all his front teeth, and lodged in the upper back part of his head. He lived a short time, and was buried on Sabbath follow ing. This imlbrtunate affair should prove a warning to all careless persons who use tire arms.—Republican. - For fhe Messenger LECTUR E. The Rev. 11. MILLER, of Washing ton, will deliver an address to the citizens of Ten Mile on Friday even ing, November 7th, 1862, at Pleasant Hill Church. The citizens of Washington %rid Greene counties are respectfully in cited to attend. The well known ability of Mr. Miller will fully sus tain his reputation on this occasion. MRS. DEBORAH BRADLEY, MRS. JULIA A. REYNOLDS, Of the Sanitary Corn. of T. M., Pa. [Republican please copy.] WANTED, A first-rate Journeyman Printer can get a permanent situation at good wages at lust reeeivieg. and which will be sold at very small this office. None but a neat and expedi ad vancesturiwt.sti. Oct. 15, 'N.— 6mos. t ious workman, of good habits, need apply. An Apprentice to the printing business at this Office. Should be from 15 to 17 years of age. A first-rate chance will he given a good, sprightly lad. In Washington township, on Monday the 27th inst., Lucy Angelina, daughter of ,Samuel and Gereta Patterson, aged be tween three and four years. MI II vuoos1;;;§1c BOOKS AND STATIONERY, JUST RECEIVED BY 1300 LEWIS DAY. 1,410 790' I,I,4IIRACING a general assortment of School gooks, r, Ina uk Books, Bibles, Histories Gilt Books for children, &c., Foolscap anti Letter paper, with envel apes. to match in great variety, Pens, Ink, Slates, Pencils, &c. MEI 111158 I am also prepared to sell &head Books, 8 ationery and Almanacs to Country el,alers at Pittsburgh prices by the quantity, to sell again. Give toe a call, one door east or Porter's store, Waynesburg, Pa. 041. 29,412. Lusvoi DAY. VET 41121117111 11‘,1111 SAAIWAA M ALT TM3C3EI 131` , t) %IIEI6 next N. CIA.ELR.I3., Nearly Opposite the Court House. MR. CLARK respectfully informs his friends that he has returned from the East with one of the hest selected assortments of clothing he ever brought to this market, which lie will sell for cash or country •produce. His assortment consists of COATS, PASTS, PESTS. sIIIRTS, and everything that can he wanted in his Cloth will he cot and manufactured to order for cus touters The latest fashions can he found at his Store all the I respectfully ask my customers to call and they will find that I will sell them the hest kind of clothing and at such cheap prices, that will surprise them. Furn ishing Go.ls of all Kill& will he Mond st my Store. N. 11.—I lets and Caps of the latest style at extreme ly low prices. Vayneshorg, Oct. „29, STEAM GRIST AND SAW MILL FOR ES Aft. Xi 30 ! runE EXECUTORS OF WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, dec'd, will offer at Private Sale, the Steam M ill, situated on Muddy Creek, Cumberland tp.. Greene county, Pa., about a quarter of a mile from the Monongahela River, The Mill is a first class OHS, nearly new, two run of atone and can be null by water power a portion of the year. A c hirable Frame Dwelling House, And lot of ground connected with the properly Bloc Mill is conveniently situated in a rich and fertile sec lion of the a nn oy, convenient to market. and has au excellent rim of rusioni. For tenni and further par tie o ' ars . inquire of the undersigned. RUSSELL ARMSTRONG ALFRED ARMSTRONG, Executors tarmirlirtels, Pa.. Oct, 29. 1862-Iy, 250 SHEEP PUBLIC SALE. 'UBE undersigned wtll sell, at his residence, near Carmicliaels on Tuesday, the I Ith or Novenaher, Two Ilitudreil and Fifty Fine Wooled Sheep, embrac ing Ewes, Landis and Wethers. Also, two valuable Iforses, two colts, two year Old. and. some young Cattle, Sale to continence at 11 o'clock. Terms easy. E. B. BAILEY. Waynesburg, Oct, 23, '&2 STRAW CALVES. GIA ME to the farm of the subscriber, in Centre tp., onthe 14th of Octob..r. three Spring Calves, (two black heifers and one red bull.) The owner is re• quested to come forward, prove prcperty, pay charges and take (hem away, or they will be disposed of ac cording to law. WM. 110 GE. act. 20 3t. MMMMMMMM I , OD) 0i) .111\ viziV*4 11. 4 4• NCYTICaIEId DIED. OF OF OF F. WHITTLESEY T7=2o Hew Hot and Cop ... WK. FLEMING, No. 13e WOOD St., PITTSBORON, PA., has established a NEW HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style, with every convenience for doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every vari'ty, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on hand, which will be sold at the very lowest. prices.-- Mr. Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and gultrattemt satis faction to purchasers. Oct. 1862-Iy. D. 0'1203. t tt, NO. 99 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH PA WHOLESALE JOBBERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS & NOTIONS, They have made great preparations for the coining season, in all {chide of Goods in their line. We particularly invite au inspection of our stock by those who have never dealt with us, believing we can offer inducements not to be found elsewhere in prices and styles, as we bought largely in June and July, in anticipation of the advance. Orders will receive prompt and faithful attention Oct, 15, I t 162. o s lilAb.4l 11010% IMPORTOR AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN American, British, French & German Dry Goods and Varieties, GLOCKS, WATCHES, IWELRY . And Fancy Goods Generally, No. 129 Wood Street, above Fifth, PiMai - burs 3E'sk. The attention of Country Merchants is invited to our large and well selected stock of FAI,L AND WINTER GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES -OF DIXCRIPTION AT About Half the Usual „Price I. Concert Hall Shoe Store ! N 0.62 FIFTH ST. PI7'TSBUROH, PA A LL Goods are warranted the best in Market, and A 'tis easy to satisfy yourselves about the price as one call will convince you, Nearly opposite the Post Office on Fifth street. Dealers will find our prices 25 per cent lower than other Houses in the city. Oct. 15, 1t62.-6 mos. NCZPTICJICI. OTIC'E 114 HEREBY GIVEN. THAT I HAVE N Mien appointed by the Pension Department to ex amine wounded and invalid soldiers discharged from the service; that my authority extends to said County, State or Territory, and that I ant now ready to enter upon the discharge of my duty. GEO. McCOOK, M. D Pittsburg, Oct. 15, '62-2w EhtiVAS Bookseller and Stationery, No. 98 TATcocsci 91trelet, Corner of Diamond Alley, PITTSBURGH, PA IF,r" Country Dealers and others supplied with SCHOOL BOOKS and SCIIIOOI. STATIONERY, at the lowest wholesale prices. oct. 15, 1862.—limos. CORNUCOPIA SALOON, No. 7 Fllth Street, PITTS'BURGII, PA FRED. \WEI•S, PROPRIETOR October 15, I`t2.--ly. BOLLATISSALSI, GRAM &. CO.'S 101168 4 Manufactured at ALBANY, N. Y. BEt3T AND MOSTDURABLE INSTRUMENT I made, and selling at Extremely Low Prices, to snit the times. PIANO FORTES OF ALL SIZES AND STYLES, WITH OUR PATENT INSULATED IRON RIM AND FRAME -AND OVERSTRUNG BASS, Containing Every Real Improvement These instruments are far superior to ally other Piano Fortes made, for durability, purity. and sweetness of tone perfection of elastic touch, and for keeping in tune. FULLY WA RRANTED FOR 5 YEARS Send for Descriptive Circulars, giving prices and every information. Satisfittaion guaranteed, or moue and expenseb refunded. BOARDMAN. GRAY& CO., Albauy, N. V. y July, 301. b, SUERIFF'S KALE TIN' virtue of a writ of Venditioni Expui as, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Uterine county. and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the door of the Court House in Waynes burg on Saturday the Bth of November, next. at one o'clock, I'. M., the following property, viz, All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant ot. and to a certain tract of land situated in Cumberland township, Greene county, Penna., bounded on the East by the Monongahela River; on the South by Lands of John Fuller; on the West by lands of John I and on the North by lands ofJoseph Crago and others, containing one hundred acres, wore oi less, with about 70 acres cleared, rnd having erected thereon one hewed log dwelling house and kitchen, log.stable, and other out buildings. There is also an excellent apple orchard on the 'itemises, and other fruit trees, Also an abundance of coal, and the whole farm well watered, and in a good state of cultivation. Taken in execution as the property of William Frbis her, at the suit of Presley Swan, Sheriff's Office, Wayne.- THUS. LUCAS, burg, Pa., Oct. 15,'6•2. Sheriff Administrator's Sale. y N.pursuance of an order of the Orppan'■ court of I Greene county, the undersigned wilt exp. se to sale on the premises at public Reaction, On MONDAY, the 20th of October neat, at g o'clock, a house and halltiu of groom! in the borough of Waynesburg, being the West half of lot 107 in the plan of said borough. Teams oF SALE.—Alllite purchase Inoue,' to be paid at the confirmation of the sale. RitratlCK CLARK, Adtn'r nf the estate of CYRUS ('RAKES, deed Waynesburg, Sept. 2•t, 'eft. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Mod list iation having been granted by the Register of Greene county, to the under signed upon the estate of Joules Fulton, late of Wash• ington ip., deed., notice is hereby gin eti to all persons indebted to'said estate to wake immediate payment to the undersigned ; and those having claims against the same, to present those duly authenticated p.r settle tleineut HMKRIBT EU LTON, HUUH MONTGOMERY, Oct. 1 Vil-Gt. administrators. WIXOM ITOUSE. V lIE Directors of the Distinct, No. 7, in Washington tp., will sell at public Victims, to the lowest and hest bidder, the erection er a New Frame School house near the Bethlehem Glitiftch. is aatd township. Plan and specifications wilthe ODOWL OD DIDY *chi. Boas. Preat. 8- of B. Ort. 22,'62. WN. H. Burrow, Hee y. mass. AND mitammizzka. 73 Market St., Pittsburgh, Pa., ACLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE, being the first establishment of the kind ever Auperied in this city. The ladies of Waynesburg and Greene county are respectfully invite) to cell and examine our stork. Having gone to great expense in fitting up a first-class house for this particulartraireh of trade, we will introduce fresh novelties every month. For we will defy comparison went of New York city. Having engaged the services of a superior lutist, who served his time in the great Cloak Hearse of Cherie* Nicholson & Co . 9t. Paul's Church Yard, le.ndon, and more recently at the Palace of Geo. Brodie, under the Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, which will enable us to furnish goods much better and at a lower rate than any similar house in the city. We also invite the Country Trade to our Mock, as we have the facility for furnishing them goods at New Yuri( prices. We tall special attention to our stock of BALMORAL SKIRTS, having obtained an agency ofan English House, which will enable us to furnish a very excePent skirt for $2.75 Cents, full 150 inches in width by 44 deep. five breadths, one wore breadth than is usually found in this market. M. J. SPENCE, Pittsburgh Oct. fit Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl New Store, No. 68 Market St„ Pittsburgh. Having unusual facilities for inainufitcluring them goods, both in selection of Materini and Styles, it will always afford them pleasure to exhibit, to all whe may favor them whit their patronage, a Stock of Goods un surpassed by any similar establishment in the United States. ==SM virslssuss 82'C:AWL3112 HAVING OPENED AT BEAUTY AND 'FINISH 3EI3IEPC)3ELIIJME, No. 68 Markel Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. THE subscribers would call the attention of the La i dies of Waynesburgh and its vicinity to their Large, Varied awl Elegant Stock of Cloaks, Mantillas and shawls, AT 'PHEIR To their friends, and the Trade generally, they would also beg leave to say that they may at all times depend upon selecting, from their stock, such articles as, they trust, may prove satisfactory in all respects. Very respectfully, H. GUNSENFIAUSER & CO. To MERCH•NTs.—The . PpeCiaI attention of Country Merchant/3 is directed to our WHOLESALE DE PAH% -WENT, in which we are offering iinprece dented inducements in Cloaks, t•hawls and Manned. Oct. 1. 1862.—1 y, FURNISHING STORE. GOODS FOR THE 33... I UV C MZE MU N" Brushes, Baskets, Jelly Moulds, Wash Basins, Cup Mops, Wire Sieves, Coal scuttles, Stove Polish, Knits Washers, Basting Spoons, Coffee Mills, Wash Boards Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Spice Boxes, Cup Tuns, Slaw Cutlers, Hair Sieves, Mince Knives, Silver Soap, Ghaninise Skins, Skewers, Gridirons, Lew On Squeezers Hawn Palm Hird Hod/Hero Stew Pans Wafle Irons Fry Pans Farina Boiler. Fish Kettles Ham Bullets Egg Beaters Flour Pails Water Filters. Graters Larding Needles Pudding Pans Bread Parts Pie Plates Butter Ladles Clothes Wringer* Iron Holders Wooden Spoons Step Ladders Butter Prints Keelere Wash Tubs, Clothes, Lines Soap Cups Scales Toast Forks Cook's Knive Sad Irons Bread Boxes Meat Pressers Scoops Cake Bova. ke., ate. FOR THE DINING ROVIVI.--3ILVRR PLATED. Castors Call Bells Syrup Jugs Nut Picks Cake Knives Fish Knives Crumb Knives Ice Cream Knives Salt Stands Napkin Kings Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forks and Spoons Soup Ladles Oyster Ladle* Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons Children's Cups Mustard Spoons Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblet■ C UTLER Y. Ivory Handled Knives Carver. Cocoa do do Forks Stag do do Square Walter. English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Trays Dish Covers Chafing Dishes Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins it Wine Strairers Cofer Cafetier Spiri , Coffee Spot., Nut Crackers Table Mats Round Waiters Bread Baskets Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators Water Coolers etc., FOR THE CHAMBER. Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Baths Cliainh-r Buckets Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchara Mattnass Brushes Cali Shades Shaving Minas Nursery S. badasl. Ittonze.Match !folders Nursery Lamps Flower et , atids Clothes Whiskies, Nuts. ry Refrigerators Clothe• Iteapreg Wax Tapo is Night 311 SC'ELLANEO US. Dose Demi WM Vargas Library St.Ts Vienna Fish Globes Bird Cages Isepoilaris vizzett. Pima* Ir t airek Cant de V hits Frames Flasks Camp Knives Can* Pert And everything pertaining to a areiltappoiiieted House bold To he obtained at reanonable,pikee at the NEW STORE of NAV & 3ICIL61131"; 30 F 4 1 , First Door below Xem huge bit n k Pittsburgh, Oct I, INLAY, COUNTRY JORWNT'S , ARE respectfully informed that our FALL STUCK of Trimmings, Embroideries and Linen Han, kerchiefs; Hosiery, Gloves and Gauntlets; Hoop Skirts and Comm; jd Winery Goode; Fancy Goods, and Notions, la now complete, at d at the fewest market prices. R./11-MORAI, SKIRT'S, a splendid stock, at Eastern prices, at _ . lIORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, Nos. 77 and 79 Market mire*. Wholesale Rooms-241 and 3d stories. Pittsburgh, Oct. I, '62,-3m. STEINWAY & SONS' THE BEST PIANOS IN THE WORLD WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS NE would respectfully direct the attention of ct“ V zens of Waynesburg end vicinity to the vest and universally admitted superiority of the Pianos made by sTEIN WAY & zoc•Ne,, New York. The t o ne in these instruments more nearly reserntleA the 'gunman e" is the prolonged and singing goal hies of th. ir soliml a and they collatlUle in a WOhdel fu. degree P 11 . and BMA) foe I.: 1 halo instrumental pertnrmatice, and as an accotupu. oleo( to Vocal MUSIc they are altogether unrivalled We Challenge Conaparleon, and we WK: rant MOM superior in every respect to anything eiAr iu the shape of a Nall° Forte sold at New York Factory price. by 11. KI.EBER & No. 33 Filth Street, Pittsburgh Bole Agents (..r Steinway's Pianos for Wa.kort Prtiosylvittita, Eastern Ohio, and North Western. Vii. H. KLBBER & BRO So. sa riftla Street, Pittabutoka, Sa l" Ajemis for Whie "rwitut Ilanooptum Pet.. laden', I* WeiVial!' gssarylvasia, gastetra Ohl Auld Vab4r . tkwrippl4p Ir!Vida. Oct. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers