TAME, N !.. s Wednesday' Ildtils,niu7,, A up: ,'2 i l(i L R:l,i)un t = t PRESIDENT )v1(1E. : 1 -1 ES LI N Ds Ey of UICeIIC unlnit ASS )U!.%!' UDC DON JONATHAN ClAili!,.,l) of Greene omnship COL. T. P..POLLOCK of ilrg7tll Assr.;\llliX p. DONLEY, F,S of Perry Town , hip. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. P. A M'CONNELL, ES() , I 'MB iuwi•!dhip SHERIFF, NIOS. LUCAS, ESQ uP l;ul,ll , erland totvit.:lol, TREASURER. JOSEPH F. RANDOLPH, of .1 clrersou tosv CoMmlss I ONEII. %).A NIEL THROCii MONT( )N of Franklin tOW.lSitip ..AUDITOII. MIOS. SCOTT, iNltittly township CORONER. JOHN 1311t‘DLEY, of ?,iarion [OV. VALEVICTORI With the present issue of the my connection with it will ceal , e, and it vvill hereafter be isssucd by a lift fire . It may not be improper fur me to say a few words here by way of conclusion. A lit CO more than two years since, Maj. Jas. W. Hays became associated with Cal. Jen nings as one 3i the Editors of this paper fur a limited time. Some time thereafter his duties demanded his i::tention else whore, and I was earnestly solieited by him as well as by many of Illy friends, t become the purchaser of his interest and assist in the management of the paper during the remainder of his term ; alter consideration I concluded to du so, and the arrangement was immediately made. Mr. Pauley being now desirous to dis pose of his interest in the establisement, and Mr. Jones having signified his will inguess to purchase, I was addressed by the latter gentleman to know whether I would dispose Wray interest therein to hit t. Having been a lessee tar a limited time and designing when I became connected with the paper, :hat it should be merely a tempere:y 'arrangement, I could not feel it my duty to interpose a barrier to the sale, and at once consented to dispose of my interest in the books and accounts to Mr. Robert W. Jones ; he assuming to pay all debts and liabilities of the firm for which I am responsible as well as some debts of a private character. Having thus briefly stated the nature and reasons of the editorial change, my read ers wilt indulge me in a briet relmenee to my own views, and the course of the I,les senger since my connection therewith. When I assumed the duties of one of its editors we had just , :iner: , Nl front a heated political contest. Parties were strangely divided, and the calamity FO much dreaded by the best men of the past seemed to be upon us in its reality. The election of tho piesent Chief Magistrate, although under all the forms of the Constitution, was col. lowed by signs of discontent, and strange and false doctrines were announced as a remedy for evils complained of—doctrines having no foundation in the Constitution of our country. In this manner we early took occasion to express our views in reference to secession ; but while we had no justifica tion for it, we had no excuse for the errant fanatacism so prevalent in the North. We regarded the agitation of the slavery ques— tion by Northein Abolitionists as having much to do with the dissemination of the seeds of the present rebellion. The experience ofthe past, and thecoun sels of the best men and most undoubted patriots have taught us, that the formation of sectional parties is calculated to sup plant good feeling and comity between States, and in their stead engender hate and hostility ; and that our Government and Union may be the most securely pre served and perpetrated by that policy, that finds advocates alike in all sections of the eI4IOII. Entertaining these views and be """fieving that throughout the border slave States especially, and to a great extent thoughout the extreme South, the Union feeling had a strong foothold, we believ ed it to be the duty of those States that had succeeded in the election of a President, to furnish the evidence of a continuance of that fernier good feeling and friendship.— The most effectually to do this, we believ— ed, would be by a compromise and guar antee to those States that their Constitu— tional rights would not he invaded ; and had the proposition of Mr. Crittenden been passed, we believe secessionism would have had but few friends in the border States, while in the seceeded States the Union cle f meat would have driven it headlong from the land; yet this policy was stubbornly re jected and an altogether differentone resolv ed upon. How much worse for the country would have been the adjustment of our dif— ficulties in the manner wo advocated, than the present method is for each one fur nnn self to judge. In reference to the poltcy adopted by the Ad ministration.,*Mena toed these v i e it• was the bona#en duty of citizen to sustalit ,a Consti- T i laws of his country; 'and ao administration sustained these' ' • !!, - j ual'y hon; - 3(1 , .--- , dtoy rirA that via- L i on vi ph n r ,l oppn rola. Nol , )yal or Sworn (;11jit, erv.;littaitin cc , _! l .4 do :. - lort• than UME EM Thrp isent war has been resolved lip. of , lens udy a t tot pvesurva— Constitution and the r^l7lllien; if perchance it should 'ua r;•l'Vert: tfl tip) imer- IVO} iht) inaiwtinn 01 slaved in tilt; Slates ‘‘ here it exists----to the suppresF,- Mon of the freedom of speech, or of the press -or the destruction of tiro absolute rights of tier. citizen, these wanton perversions of the object of the war should ITIPCt with merited rebuke. By pursuing this course we will show to our Southern brethren the evidences of an honest cause, and preserve lt , r ourselves as well as them, the great Imulmarlis of our liberties, and for the Re- public its Constitution and Union. To our Democratic friends in particular, we may Ye permitted to say, that we have laliured during nur short Editorial career in that manner, that we believe would con dm,e to the best interests of the party.— llow well we may have succeeded is a matter fur your judgement. flelieving its principles the best calcula ted to preserve and perpetuate our tree in stitutions, we have urged, from time to time, the necessity of keeping up a strict party organization. it is only by vigilant organization that t you can expect long to succeed, and% at this time more thau at any form. r period, is there need that you should give your best ()flints in the cause of Dernocraey:— i Yon have a politieni foe in the field pre i tending to apathy, but silently and secret ly directing all ita cilbrts to political cess. We again say organize ter etilcitsit 1 action, and your suer..!ess at no time can be Mauer (4 doubt. And here 1 oo t be perr:dtted to return tiiplihs to 1.13. - I)(,;nc:era.tie, 1 the hind a:1,1 :i,:11.:11Cilt I G 2: t 3 ever rcecivei at ti.eir it is with no ate wiltlt lay cJiiollal partocr `Out' ha:3 Len of; 111-3 I, ant churactcf, and ;. 11:16 1t c:1 i formed which no t.cca',,init, trtiFir, i';;)v arise for its sever:met:. That a proFlatrttliti and happy 'future !tray Lie I:i3 portion is ❑)y ardent wish. With the incoming Editor I have, but a slight acquaintance, and consequently of him it would be expected Mat I wuald say but little. lie comes among you however, favorably recomincn,lud as a gentleman et ability and experience ; and under the su— pervision of the new fine, I have tiO hesi tancy in expressing ray that the scnger will become all its friends !night wiidt Mile and firia advocate of orratic Jirmehiles. 1 shall wish for it the most abundant success in 1110 lutuc,] ; and itt conclusion I will ex - press the hop.; tint the gloom, now hovering so thickly over our country, :nay soon be dispello!tl ;Ina I,(t sutTeceted uy pence an. prosperity o:rough- out the whuhj country To tile Patrons of Me Messen ger. It wilt be seen, by the foregoing an nouncement, that the undersigned has be. cone: associated with COI. JEN:VD:CS in the publication and editorial management of this journal. in catering on the discharge ut the duties devulvcd, upon him by this now relation, the undersigned mny be ex pected to indicate the general cour,;(3 pro posed to be pursued in the conduct a the paper. In this regard he has to say that it will be his tutu to render it dignified and respectful in its tone toward men of rill shades end varieties of political opinion, but zealous and decided i , i Pa advocacy of the doctrines and policy- of the Democratic party as set forth in the " Cincinnati Plat form." Attributing, in great degree, our ono signal prosperity as a people for the past sixty years to the beneficent infinen cea of the principles and measures of this titne-honored party, we would be recreant 1 to duty and false to conviction not to es., pcuse and vindicate them. In every cri sis of our history, in every peril to our insti tutions, whether from internal dissensions or from the assaults of external foes, the Democratic party has been equal to every demand on its patriotism. Regarding the Union of the States as the paramount polit ical good, it has sought to preserve and per petuate it by faithfully observing the com promises of the Constitution on the subject of slavery, and by insisting upon a rigid adherence to the letter and spirit of that sacred instrument on a 11 other subjects ;—it has sought it by adapting its policy to the wants and interests of the whole country, without reference to geographical lines or peculiar local institutions; and it has sought it by extending to all classes of our people, "rich and poor, high and low," whatever benefits and blessings are to be derived from provident and impartial legislation. Ilad the voice of the Democratic masses been potential at Charleston last summer, or at Washington last winter, the present deplorable civil war would have been aver ted, with all its immense sacrifices of life and money. But Fanaticism, North and South, deaf to reason and entreaty, and forgetful of every thing but its pestilent dogmas, has inaugurated a struggle as un natural as it is likely to be sanguinary.— To terminate it, however, at the earliest practicable period, is alike the dictate of wisdom and humanity, and with this hope we shall sustain the government in all proper and constitutional efforts to re-estab lish its authotity and secure a permanent and early settlement of our present unfor tunate sectional differences. This we be lieve to be the duty of all good Democrats and patlktic men, at least until thi ; iitration unmistakeably arid directly repo, diates its constitutional obligations, or con verts the war into a crusade against sla very, when other and very different views of day might' prevail. in sustaining the Administration, however, we wish it to be idiot rally understood that we 844 hold it ihe.t J. G. IZITCHI , . arty afe 3 ,-:D or dan aad -,xtrttor i excrcino of power. With thi.-.3 eNprcq , iion of nor intention-4, we enter on our du.- roenning our numerous Feaderi that we will spare no effort to render the "Nius- et - I , 2;f_a" II wOcume wochly R. W. JONES Peace ftesolutions The ti,llowing resolution't were rdrcred by Mr. 4 20 x, of Ohio, in ;ha iloase of Rep resentatives on Monday the 29ili Mr. Cox, of Ohio asked leave to introdu. cc the following : Whereas, It is the part of rational beings to terminate their differences by rational methods, and in as much as the differences between the United Slates authorities and the eleven seceding States have resulted in a state of war, characterized by bitter hostilities and extreme atrocity, and al though the party iri the seceding States are guilty of breaking the National unity anti resisting the lawful authority, yet be it. Rcsolved, That while we make increased exertions by our army and navy to main tain the integrity and stability of this Gov ernment the cc•tmmon laws of war, those maxttes of humanity, moderation and hon or, which are a part of the code interna tional, ought to be observed by both parties, and fur a stronger reason than exists for such observance between two nations, In as much as the two incensed parties have common ancestry, history, prosperity, good government, and Union, and are now unhappily, engaged in lacerating their common country. l'ATinid, That resulting from these prem ises, while there ought to be lett open, as between two nations, the ,same means preventing the war being carried to outra— geous extremities, there ought also, in the interest of civilization, to be left open soave , mcans for the restoration ulpeace and union. Third, That lo this end, the restoration of Peace and Union,on the basis of the tun daniectal principles of the Gonstitulion, the're be appointed a corahattec of one morn- Off Iron) each State v,lio shall report to house at the next sc.sf;jun such amend rents to the Con2titutiott of tho United Skii p.fi assail:re all ,g-riev. ;:e3 or,‘: hrir I)i:tit a r,co i struction of ille pfepar- ti.,; C'Zt, a id, . (.1‘ 1!, 1 ;t; 1;.1.L ; bt!;in.; j. io ; Si, v;.1:1!ty I,f ; (2:2re.1::. of ()Lir, ; Fl•euL f;n !,.;; ;; • co , r,i I , iote ; ui a lamos ; who shall rcilucat from till: so-caik(i-Coi'.l . l ii„rato ; 4 ;tlt..'s the ilmoiiitmciti of a similar comirl-, , ,M0, nd t .. . 1,0 shall meet rust conror on the in the city of Louiscirtu, ou the lirst jtiwiiiily of ;:optemiier next; and that ihe ommoitter; sppoiritt , tllrciti this flow- shall 11014 said their itiyomt mulit sill functions, sod aml eon lei Mid reporttl:r•ir aetintj to Ito-3 nest session as an a: of - ailment of thy. C ul e.;;;;; I loti of 1110 United iNtam,, to 31:- iir,,:msc(l Late.; i;Jr their ra aeaiortling iho 111111 of Mr. Wash.iu rue, of trii.,l et.,_Hrtc d. the intreth.ction of the reat.luliee• 1 ..; o -,..1.,,,ved a :-.,aspe.;fsin't UI lie reie the que:ttitm v.as 11s_ktn:.,inet1 itl the etT,a tivc—ye,e: 12, nays . 7 -5. Adjourned frdloe iag i 3 the vole en rrtoluCmn 1 YEAs—Mcssr3. Allen, Ancona, Bail', Burnell, Calvert, Cox, Crav ens, littenden , D unlap , (rigor, Haight, Harding, Holman, Jac son, John- son, Law, Leary, Logan, , I:Menzies, Morrui Noble, Norma, N i : zent, Pendleton, Perry, Richardson, Uob in.son, Smith, fitce,le, IN. J.,] Vallandig foto Voorhees, Wadsworth, Webster, ' White, [Ohio] Wickliffe, Wood, and I Woodruff. NAYS—Messrs. Allen, Aldrich, Arnold, 1 Ashley, Babbitt, Baker, Baxter, Beamon, I Bingham, Blair, [M0.,1 1 Blake, Buffington, Campbell, Chalabers 1 I: , in Clarke, Collie; F. A. Conkling, Rosoe Conkling, Conway, Covode, Cutler, Davis, Dawes, Delano, Diven, lluch Ed, Berton, Edwards, Elliot, Fetsenden, Flans ehot, Frank Gooehe, Goo.hvin, granger, I Hale Harrison Horton, /Antoine' , Julian t s „etiogg, Aehogq, I 111.,] I Lovejoy, McKean, MrtAnig:ltt, MePlier- I son, Moorhead, Morrill, [310.,1 Ift,'t Olin, Pike, Pont:2l:oy, Porter, Pot -1 t o r., Utce, [Mass.," I j higdfo, Rollins, [N. 1.1.,] tzledgwick, field, Shellaliergt.r, Sharinit.), Spaulding , St,:vens, Thoinas, [Mass.,' Train, 'Cow bridge, ninon, Vandever, Vanwyck, Wall, I \Vallace, Walton, `A ash hum, Ito, ]J.nd.,] Windom, Worttester and right. Peace EletiokrUens. IVe petitish in to-d ay's paper, the peace reeolutions oircred by Air. Cox, of Ohio, in the 1 - loose of Reprec;ento.OviM, d <rim.; it 3 Extra Session, Mr. C. seems nut to have given up all hope and desire fcr a Peacea ble adjustment; and hence in - ado ono:1 - Auue effort to ascertain how many preferred a settlement by a conference to that by the bayonet. We are unable to see anything in the resolutions of Mr. C. that could be distasteful to any one except Chu who loves war for its own sake, add who pre fers its blighting and demoralizing tenden-. ties to the happiness and prosperity con sequent on a state of peace;lyet wefind these resolutions were not even permitted to come into the House. Mr. Washburne of 111. objected, and was sustained in that ob jection by a large vote. By whose votes these resolutions were excluded from the House, will be seen by reference to the resolutions themselves in another Cu!- DM To the Afflicted. We again call the attention of the sick and afflicted to the fact that Dr. F. Whittle.. sey, Uroscopian physician, will visit Waynesburg again on Monday and Tues.. day the 26th and 27th of the present month. During his:former visit to.this place, he took a number of patients under hisc barge, and furnished them with medicines ; and he now respectfully solicits others to come and see the effects of his treatment. His medicines are purely vegitable—the vir— tues of which are known only to those who practise the Germail Reform System. No charge is made for consultation and ad vice, and the sick and afflicted would do well to avail theinseives of this op?crtAtuity occur' - suiting with this gentleman. Ho wilt not remain longer than until the mot• ning of the 29th mat. Mrs. Dr. Forrester. Wo are pleased to :lily to our readers that by epP.eial request this lady vs ill visit WaynP:blr,alt a7in rln Wednesday the mi t c f Auclist test, rind will remain until thn 31st. She devotes her whole attention to the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear, and flatters herself that front a long expe— i knee an4.eart4tzi observation of the nature ul those diseases, that she will. be Ale to reader satisfaction to all who may tavor her v‘i:ll a call. During her recent stay in Waynesburg she received numerous calls from ladies and gjAtlemen ; on her ;n al visit she dopes to estend the benefits Or her treat ment still to Gibers. Her ro'..nus during her stay as above inentioncd, may be found at the Greene House. Pittsburgh 'Legal Journal We would call the attention of the mem bers of the Bar, who are not subscribers to this Journal, that it is now the commence. ment of a new volume, and the proper time to subscribe. We have been receiving the Journa l l for some time and believe it an ex— celleidtkrie for the man whose attention .is directed toward the Law. Price $2,00. Address, .rIOS. J. KEENAN, PITTSBURGH. Gen. Joshua B. Howell This gentleman, we learn from the Ge nius of Liberty, has been appointed and commissioned a Colonel, and authorized to raise a regiment for three years service. The General, we have no doubt, will make an able and efficient officer, and will do ex cellent service for the country. CiaGcn. Morris will address the citizens of Jollytown and vicinity, on the distract ed state of the country, on Saturday next, the *21.-111 of August. Also, the citizens of Rogersville, on Saii.n;ay, the 31st of A ugus t, w h en h e w ill ask R , cruits for the U. S. service. following bill was introduced rto t c :-.c.itate ou tls,P of July, irf{l, by y, of F . ...alp:it-3.: cpio bill we °lnit., 1,_:1 4,--day.) it PO .CiC dziniT of itsictili:..d,'l'hat trout 1. Coo n lavt.t. t y ()it itiv‘ Httit ;toy ..al' rd . tie [id and litt.vs 0.:11 ;yrion , :ii.o.:; t_;,_ilisittittiwt of tilt:. I , iittr2d 2. Anil hit it. thriller ona,,t e d._ That 11!) , NFI 01' rn , sh,_ll his . :buoy, and ni t NII !), - F,'Nolir; i„ - h t)), slate,; it) )ttt,:yt t.. t't:t.itt .1, titt.lttit lu Itrote , 't ail r.tot t t t ,t,luci l ,-uc.t 11,:t tti i t ylvt N.NI all v. 11.) /nay' n,;( r iil.a,l in (;ovcro,t , :nt, ill fto (diicer; 5111.11 .CCVIN;CS iiiteesii.iry to p.o;]cculioil 111 li d s tear. 1V 1 clip the ahoy- no.' the 211crialla Rripublietin, _-il. VV ~ a This paper says tile hill was iuiroilucett into the lenato by Mr.Potneroy, 01 Noncas, and that it passed to the second reading.— This scorns to be revealing the coal chjeat and desire of litany of the SenatoN and lli'presentatives, recently congregated at Vt'a,:hington City. Mr. Pomeroy is certainly entitled to the crehit at frankness for avoNI - ing that openly which others seek to effect covertly. II wicked and designing men, in high places or elswitere, seek to pervert the objects of the present controversy, and scirie the present occasion as an opportune Lir,to to carry out their necariow; and on halfowc,l schcines, emery journalist Ehould it to be his duty to his unqualified condeemation to such a course. hen an American Scontuc picponci, to do that v.mich Uongress has no puv. - er to do, in our opinion, ho }reposes to 'dace hii..sulf upon no highw• g , oclttl than that occupied by tit„ t;ceesior , ists of tt e ,t;oulb. violutiJii of the i;onstitatiun and the lar,v3 in one respect irr about as cii;ainat as as in another, except that the one way be inure agravated titan than they, 7.11 e LS'_' tie itlentit Fri the dispatches published C 15,...- wltere, it ‘ - dll be seen tLat a ble9.ly 1)511k , i)as ta--eo ':unght ticar acci.tti.s are lull urel colo n-tont in 6.41(r to a co;cect tinderstall(lin;..;, 13cloci we sutijoid ot;icial rep,»l. C. ..Prenic.)l, tioti;acin,Fng- l'NLtiC:lt. GEN EttAL aio,unT The tollowing, official report from Gen. Fremont—dated, be it remembered, on the 13th, and before fuller accounts had ar rived—was received by Gen. Scott : Gen. Lyon, in three columns, under command of himself, Siegel and Sturges, attacked the enemy at six and a half o'clock on the morning of the 10th, nine; miles south-east of Springfield. The engagement was se, vere. Our loss was about 800 killed and wounded. Gen Lyon was killed in a charge at the head of his column. Our force was about 8,000, including 2,000 Home Guards. Thu muster-roll reported to have been taken from the enemy gives their force at 23,000, including regiments from Louisiana, Tennessee, and Mississip pi, with the Texan Rangers and the Cher— Like hall breeds. This statement is corroborated by the prisoners taken. Their loss is reported to be heavy, including Generals IVlTolloch and Price. Their tents and wagons were destroyed in the action. Gen. Siegel lost one gun on the field, and retreated to Springfield, WIINICC et 3 o'clock on the mornint: of the 111 k, he coutinu(•d his re , treat upon Rolla, hinging off his hagga.:o trains, and two hundred and fitly thousand dollars in specie, treat the t-_:.pringtield Bank. .1. C. FREMONT, Niuj. Gen. Coin. %V est Point Graduates. The Sanitary Commisdon report that they have examined the register at West Point, and that since the establishment of thi - i Acadoiny in 1802, the graduates num ber nearly 1,900. Of these about one halt are still in the service. The rest ate either (lead, resigned, or have seceded. Of the 500 es (;00 reztigrsed, the Ct mmission pub lish a list of 118 who they think are still available for service. utili, a einnher of those may be incapacitated, but no onou: ; 11 will Lo'founcl willi:;;; to serve, who will amply repay the Govcimauet for the trouble of searching them oat. Ut those in our section we Only notice the riamea at Geo. W. Cass, of lhownst i rille, Vain .1 VI/ Brereton, 4!)tny r Confiscating 11111. The following is a copy of thft a ct, which has been passed by Congress: .4N SCT to Confiscate Property used fo. In surrectioi Purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives rf the United Stales of :liner ica in Congress assembled, That if, under the present or any future insairection against the Government of the United t.ltates, after the President of the United States shall have declared by proclamation, that the lawn of the United :States are op:, posed, and the execution thereof obstruct.. ed, by combinatifins too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of proceedings, or by the power vested in the marshals by law, and person or per sons, his, her, or their agent, attorney, or employee, shall purchase or acquire, sell or give, any property of whatsoever kind or discription, with intent to use or employ the same, or suffer the same to tie used or employed, in aiding, abetting, or promot ing such...insurrection or resistance to the laws, or any person or persons engaged therein; or it any person or persons, being the owners of any such property, shall knowingly use or employ, or consent to the use or employment of the same as afore% said, all such property is hereby declared to be lawful subject of prize .and capture wherever found; and . it shall be the duty of the President of the United States, to cause the same to be' siezed, confiscated; and condemned. SEC. 72:. ..and be it further enacted, That such prizes and capture shall be condemned in the district or circuit court of the United States having jurisdiction of the amount, or in admirality in any district in which the same may be seized, or into which Sheriffally. they may be taken and proceedings first to the CitiFens of Greene County. institutedl Fellow Citizens: I oiler myself 10 your consideration, a:: a candidate for the office of 6'hecill; at :lie net ()Cr SEC. 3. la', be it further enacted, That other election, and should t receive a majority of your the &ttorne General, or any district at. I suirrptTs, I promise to discharge the duties of said °f— ace honesty, impart:ol4,mM fidelity, to the best torney of the United ljtates in which said of my ability. JAN. Imam. property may at the time ho, may institute F , auk'lll sp., April 22, NIL the proceedings of condemnation, and in Agricultural rain such ease they shall tie wholly for the ben- The ninth animal t shit:Won of the GREENE COUN efit of the United States, or any pol- Ty AGRitilurunAl. SOCIETY, will in held at tar michaels, Coludy, Pa., on the 151.4 and Ilth of Car way file an intbrwation with such attorn Vetober, in which case the proceedings shall be for Mowing machines will be tested on Wednezday, the the use of such informer, and the United 24th of July, an above, of which those interested will please take notice. .Later equal parts. Sac 4. ilnd be it further enacted,Th at when ever any person claiming to be entitled to the service or labor (daily other person, un— der the laws of any State, shall employ such person in aiding or promoting any in— surrictiidi, or in resiwing the laws of the Unt red Stales., or shall prawn him to be Si) (.1111110yCtl, torlcit all right to such service or laliur, and the person whose la— or sirvice is Ow:: elaiincd, shall lie thenceforth discharged therefrom, any law tU the contrary notwiilistaniting, Tize 10x-illinister ram hiacr. Col Porter, the Provost Mar.:hall, arres ted on Mondav i , lion. i2hatiles F;ml4 - ..ni_ir, law lJniind States Minister t,i France.— 'l'llo order for hi., e.rrest 1.. tied irum I..ke \Vac Ilt.pti.rl,,lent. A dvy t;;-!it t:.,2 iL/ril ;iny brat deo arrest ndpdit prf,l;,id. pc4,:ep,;y d;;ud the itt, Ldd .1•••••,, t;tl.cit to 00; jail, V.:11.:R: HU' I.l . l,i , ilCfS of war a via; OnC9 by a lit erott tl, ritisi , aib to graeo it curiosity by a sight of 11,0 tic was coalintal. !Mr. Vailikiie occuple.s a lint or (loot cd . the,jail and has a ward adjOoling that ct Dr. HU:11111, ot Virginia, who is also a ptisoitur and a ohm 01 WcaIII anti Whim first t.rrested, Mr. Faulkner was somewhat excited, hut he islwrtiv recov ered himself, arid during the afternoon con versed fret ty with one of the critic, is on the craiditioti of France. V. , hen -asked how the rebellion was regarded there, he answered, "France t- r, deeply regrets it." he also stated that he had his passes all re.oly, and intended to leave for his home in Virginia. In his conversation he care fully avoids expressing any opinion as to the political condition of the country.-- The charges upon the arrest of Mr. Vault,ner are hasrsl. arrr his sneresstul ef forts to procure arms in Europe for the uric 01 the rebels. and the tact that he v. - as in Loma to assume corm - rim - 1d of a regi ment ofrebels whoiuid elected him Colon el. The eunelusivo evidence 01 the truth of the first of these charges was ruccised by the last steamer. It is probable that the place of his con finement ‘ylli soon he changed to sore.; iimainy 01 the North, %there he will be tally kept. arri:st of iVir. ka. - ; caut,;(l tttncb oxeitunient iu ‘Vaillitigton. Among /I:eii it is rc!.fai t ileil with roc highest favor, as intiiralin 010 fund &Air ittiathion et LI Golicruniont it) ilrU% any Outlier collision boo.ccen riich; vt thu South and the loyal Slaw.; eh; ,f, sctnill2; to rt.',;:•!i•h,.! ;i1( if (lkVil allj lu Inc ranch los3 tio:ndi:il thoir cinot,dli•ity :din rebellion than they have been. Ca ri baid ian the Wt.. 12 'nett: i I roll!, t i degraph N C o l t oi-, Forney, in the ,cports 'deo pro pote-; to help p.; mit ,Thr lr•mbles. A gentleman, personally acfpulieted with laiihaldi and h f!ea receiv,d alf 'lt( I fn:.! the Icti,:r a few dnys a l .o, trhj e h thus t says he desired himsel! to come out and lake a part in the strup,gle now e.oing on here for liberty, :Jut that his father objected, on the ground that ours was a fatuity (Nand, and could be settled more easily without for eign interference than with it; that it was based on a political question in which the nations were not intrested, and in the set telment of which they could not become parties. These are now the views and sentiments of Garibaldi as expressed by his i-icn in a private correspondence of:very late date. We learn from other sources that the :Government understanding that Garibaldi would accept a commisssion in our services if properly approached, sent him a high offer by the last steamer, but !Ye expect the above is the truth, Exchange of Prisoners There is a difference of opinion among prominent men in Washington in refer ence to an exchange of prisoners. It is generally understood that the government holds that it cannot enter into an ar rangement with Jeff. Davis for act ex• change of prisonerS without re.2..ogniziog to a certain extent his so-called govern ment Hillis is to he the final settlement of tho question the rebels will por:seral an iniportani advantage ov e r us . Whil e we allow prisoners to go free upon taking an oath of allegiance, they will keels our inert talcon by them in orison, or will put them at work upon rebel entrenchments. It is claimed by some that it is impossi ble to avoid in a great war like this the recognition of hilligerent lights as h e .. longing to the rebels. England in the acary war admitted us to possess certain rights, and ilia not itan2 tlyury pri— soner taken or try him for treattoa. There is a vitey strong party lima which favors a policy whir.ll divest the: was of 01 its tvorzt ceatur , :s. A. men ibor or t%olv.resn,pressed sl u t >vhole artill MC lit in 0 seotene; "Court, !e to hem," 00i:i 1:0, "certain Lelligeront rights., atukthen let oa proceed to iltreilt tft , set too et r" CM! 'Lieutenant Prime, of the engineer I rein c, while recom.oitering after the en gagement at IlnIN Ron, on Thursday, rode up to a _party of 'Aokhers, to inquire the whereabei9 of certain officers en gaged. lie asked alter Sherman's brigade, of which they could give no in formation,— Ho then asked to which regiment they be longed, and they answered the fifth North Carolina. Lieut. Prime had the presence of mind to continue tin) conversation, tin ) tit, finding out where to water his horse, ho rode away for the purpose, and then put spurs to his horse. On Tuesday, August 13th, 1861, by Rev. 1. N. Cary, Mr. WM. STEVENSON, of Fayette county, to Miss JANE E. SHEL— BY, of7Greene county, Pa. At Carlisle, Pa., August 11th, 1861, Mrs. ELEANOR CRAIGH, wife et Dr. John Creigh, deed, (and Mother of Dre. S. & W. Creigh, of this place,) in the 87th year of her age. TO THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTEENTH JU Diet AL D'STRIGT OF PENNSYLVANIA. COMPOSED OF TILE COUNTIES OF WASHINGTON, kV ETTE AND GiIIEENE: I am a Candidate for Election in October next; for the office of PRESIDENT JUDGE of four Courts : and am The Slevenlh annual e..dithiow, AG :It ~:( turv, Jel ,, r- SPIII 011 jfe4)ii.d F.V.11).4 ii.- 'Yr/. enid .Ith d.1,,s of t,/,/..r., 1 , 61. W. I) 1i N. DEN N RCC. SCC•j 11. ii. /AND July 3 , INA. 113 virtue of.sundry writs of Vend. MT., bsti,.ll from the Coma pr. (•„:I,:tv, and IA 111 PN],..SO to public .ale, to tilf, itighesl !Adder, in front of the Court I rogo:e in W t . vue,.. Imrg, on Monday, Om 16th day of bey? 15 6 . 1 , at 1 PA., the f,a,witt4 do ihOtt pr or , rt.;', the tight, tttl.i , interest and claim 1 , 1 of, in and . to 0 coriain piot-c or lot of gronnA , Paato in cenr.sy, Pa., mijet ning; lands of Anms NValtan, E. Alexander, Thomas Alfroe, ond being a'aalt one hundred feet in front hini rol.entV. oadc. one hundred fool, moi, to. and Lag :horaon ono frame dwuliiug loose, coai leOitse aad 11111 all under fence. ::nil taken in execution as 111/! propert3' of Xll, li ilopl.iic:at the suit of fhoteas Uotiner. Ail , lo• dotontiant'.; right, title, interost and claim to nr np•.a a co'rtaill Nrt or grollllWilllali, in C.•II;f, to , W 11. "r 4,I U , hods (if John horo'.l on the stillh, 101111 Of John Itng,r; on the n , .1 - ta, and wilt! nu Inc We. t, Ron fiten! With !Writ lii a anti a sou ie of r Ihcrcnil. bring ihr, situ: lot ItureUtiai:t put ,john t'huo,h. la , •11 in CACClltion as thc pn,p,.rty of non-.4l,i.i,tit, &cc_ at the sait ot . CEU1.11:11 Willi:11T, Sheriff in the, Conti, of Comnton Pleas el Cirecao County as. 1,1 Ike cf Ike of Thor ( t 11 , 1 , ( . 1(111il reptenettiative.: of ,aicl cieeccletq %%it! talc notice tato an ittaat,.t will ins liehl eittot the Real Fe.tle t.f said decclattt, rig oat , in delfetson, citt,therh t s 11, :1111i ( L ., ' i so "ei sp ' , to wake pat the to 112 11,2pFai,101 . 111t. 011,1,11 ,ceol ling to Ceilllll!:l , Cinfr, at Ole 11011112Sil'ali farm, adjniniur; Ito, Lnrouuir el (•armkii,...l,, olf'f't.ersclay, the 12th clay of 81•1 , •mber, A. I). le6l, and rontiitaing front day to clay i ill ittclitisiiion shall have leaai held upon all the Ittral If•ittit., of said cic•ecalant. GEORGE WRIGHT, Shci ilT E~iE/ 1 / 2 . (bract. Aug. , 4l 1561. VI, ay l'a ' ' XL R. 131710733 t, 111;tll far tnr , r cvely .1, et 114 ion -VI ICI Lint IV' T. 7 .Irt , i'll:F1 ELI) A full Assort mr nt of PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED FURt4ITUR9. c,,,,,taffli s , on nand, Is Weil 1 win acJI at thu pr 611 1,1201. 12:nkers r.,:xcirango nrolaws, CORNER oF ‘‘"("OD AND 1.11,"111:;1%-; 11,for I, ill , 1100., and 11:]oikor,i 471. y, %lid in I.anit,t e: N v. Fur; no , olion inn 1,1 Coin ~ (.I,lllg, tilOr'S . :Old, St, ooi•olos of cv,y 11.nii, 011 nn the Ulnitcti anti I , t , irrn , n; :11. tilt; hOVoSI V6 .. .0.11 , 11 • it:11!;•, , ,11 , 1i - 111 01 t' tci 0.!•; ! , :trii , z- 4 %YIP} !nay 'tl VotlP,7, Vtiiltl 14. tlitl4 ly In ! , oc:owdro of ait tird.:r of' III': 1 -'.on: 4 Co., No (ono!! . , ihr 111,001:.11 , 1111 0 1 q i:1 of the lbw,. di liir 1; , ,, 111i Of 1,1 Sri ter ,kfilt Ike, I f crpr, ,her net;, 100 d , i1100:11.7; ri- Ito,l Tao., 1..t0 01 . 1)A1.411.:T. A lINOTT, -if IC, '1 Pli:r.o 01 ro:rcel of u.• !:h Towic..l.ol, 4 . ; loo,o• o-, adjoin 1 1 :! , ~t Ackley ronlaining ten 1/1 !• .1.. il.j,l" A notvr. on .131," at :cll.. by ELAN. 'ft UPt.!, A . 17 16 Lei?els.. leaven._ been ! g ranted In the 111.1 , te0 1, : f r Ileli es ate. nol . lline6.l.h 11,flielii , 1,,1e of Franklin Totet . nedeip, e is Hereby give, Ili ;ell persons indebted in turd estate', to make immediate telyinedit In the undersigned, and tiiose hav ills, claims iiganst rim same tit Itieldeled them duly an ilientieateil seillinnent. Aug, ld, IsCrl-6t, GRMENII COUNTY, ss. In the Mailh r oldie partition and sal , ' of the Roil t:state of Jonathan Walton, ileceaz.efl. le the (tiptoes' Court WY, t4Jun e term, lbfe). A i i now, to-wit, June 10, 1661, upon application to tli,trilutte tilt pro, twth , of 1110 sale of 11.1.111 Estate. etafly lie Contr. D. A. Wojzi,Ev, Cleric of Court. I wiflatterui to rim (Inti,s , °law above appointment, al the cm', of Limfror - & hamm in Waynesburg,. cm Satutday, 7t1,. 1561. JAiS. A. J. BUCHANAN. Aug 11, ISGI, Auditor. CARRIAGE ItIANUFACTURRR, itPspuctfillly illfOrMS llle poblie that he ha, 10,80,1 in Wa . !, firAittrg. Pa.., where he 1 1 404 - 01 m to loalitiraCi Carriages of Every Description, Urnw leis i , ,llef; in 111 i/ 4 • 11,1 s dell I will give el - Hire 8:1111 , 6icli,.1, 11, w ill us,, 11 , 11,V111/1.1 . ,1 1114141 jai, ill atly.llitft • Walk m o d a ill not ,114111 4, y ;Illy but 1 4 11) , V111 , 11,114,141”3/1, All new work a iil 1,1! "Warranted for One Year. stye , t, one srillar.! Ilt , lllrl WasoneJburg, 'so) -11, 34. Letters Testamentary. _,_ • I.KTTEits l'estamentary urn the ,state. or MAIM si alpstm, kg* of hi imill TOW nsliin, decenaell, hai i [Kt"' twee granted ht , ' giiiiter to the uudersigetd. No iae I, nwel.y Giv e . 1 411 persons indebted L. said es m t.,t.. n, mai... ilne e payment to the nude rsigned, and tine-. lin% ille claims against the mune to I,re.n••. , tlu e, du I y au t Im:hti4 alga tut settlement. THOMAS AULD, Mall PqNII'SoN, t July 21, I:,:til—tit. Ex,.eutom. Letter.: of 14,4144.iiiialcatiolt having -bean nrant4:4l Ow nil& 4,44444,41, noon tin: eshne of John 1 , _ 444041, .11••, 44.44 - 4•44,4:41. 1401:•by a4l 1,0 , 4440, io ,4:14,140 4144.ih. 1.4 make, tttant,liata rayio..nt 1.4) the welt oi, 3.11‘1 tholt4'! 1.141` 'hitt; for I WEER. ~!...I!",'•hf!ttte‘ EOM MIIII=MiI glatritb. pitiy, Ottobtr elution. Your obed't ser'vt, • JAS. VEECH BM IJENIIY JAMISON, President E. B. BA/1.V., July 10, it-61. AGRICULTURAL. snutairvs ALSO, GREENE COUNTY, es: In the trphans' Court of said County, of June 1 , -I\l. Ni. 11. in the matter of the settlement of tile account of Vin cent Gwynn, Adkinistrator of Anne Gwynn, deed. Balance in accountant bands, e , 859 (Ft —..,•••• And now, so wit: June 11, Is6l, account cot, s ? fiCourt appoint Jacob J. Hull ' ' '5 man, Esq., Anditorwto make distribution of the funds to and among the heirs. By th." Court. D. A. WORLEY Clerk a C. Clerk's Office, June 27, Iti6l„ The utidereivied, Auditor, will attend to the done, of the above appointment at the 011'102 or A. A. por man, Lsol , iu Waynesburg., on Wednesday, Lie 1414 pyi ilcffust, at o Lich time and place all persoa.4 la me:n(l can attend, iftheysee proper. J J. HUFFNINN, PITTSBURCH, PENN'4. JOY 17 , 1%1 R. PATRICK & CO., 11 . 1"1.-A:Ult(01, Orphnns' Court aalo. ministrator's Notic a. Tit OM A:4 ADA ftl: , ()N, Adm i,trator R. DOUGITERTY, Administrator's Notice., IT 4. z•C •3. Notice litic-r:dly given to jAhrhorro n may concern, Ora the wel,•isi.ghetl, Executrirs ,Arin,inataratom and guardians, have ordered Voir normal acersinte to he rue hatew<l for setactuctit at Sentential Tend, 1861, and that said accounts will be filed according to law, and presented to the orphans' I 'mut for the county of Greene, State, of Pennsylvania, ~t said Term, on Vietincsday, the ISth day ni September, at 2 o'clock, P. hi , for confirtinuina and allowance.. N. B.—Said accounts roust be on file thirty days pre• ceding the aittina . amid Court. .TUSTU d F. TEMPLE, Register. The account of William Parcel, Administrator of the Estate of Solomon L. Parcel. deed. The account of Daniel Boner and Hannah Porter, Ad ministrator of the Estate of John Porter, dec'd. The a:titbit account of John Phelan and Jesse LAW" • Administrators of Remembrance U. Ltd soy, dec'd. Ti- tccount of Solomon Gordon and Anne Tuttle, Ad ifiniFtratots of Inaialt Tuttle, dec'tf. The 1.1-ount of Thomas Lucas, Esq., guardian of - I'dariali Lucas, a minor child of Jesse Laces, dec'd„ (now intermarried with Da vid Barden.) The account of John Hater, Administrator of John Smith, late of Jefferson township, deceased The account of William K. Reynolds, Trus tee, to sell the real estate of Jano Reynolds, due on Partition. The aceount of Michael McGovern, guardian of John Rex, a minor child of Charles Rex, deceased. The actount of Thomas Alfree, Guardian of Hiram Cloud and Alvin Cloud, minor children of William Cloud, deceased. • The account of John C. Flenniken, Esq ' Ad. • ministrator of the estate of John Cam • bell, deceased. Waynesburg, July 17,1861. RIM Aj RUNNING REGTILATILY BETW THE undersigned respectfully in the generous Public, that having th e contract fo carrying of tip mail between 11w above points, he laced Upon air route two new and commodious s r the, n.c. • commodation of the travnllng co 'ty,t will leave the Hamilton House, Wayn , el/Iffy morn ing, excepted, at 71 o'c ck, and will arrive at Ricee' Landing in time for the UMW ViLlsburgh, the other will leave Mixes' Landing at lite Mite time and arrive in Waynesburg at noon. No pains will be spared fur the accommodation of passengers, TI M OTHI DOUG LIEU, Proprietor. August 7th, 1861. no. 0. N OTICE TO DIRECTORS & CREDITORS The Directois of the Common Schools of Alleppo Township being dcsiious that all debts against said Township, contracted before its division should be bellied up, hereby give notice to the Directors of Springhill Township, as well as persons holding claims as aforesaid. That they (the Directors of Allop po Township) will meet them at Windy Cap School Douse, in Allem° Tow : ' ,londay, the 24th day of August, for the purpose of asce•taing the an 101111( indebtedness that properly belongs to each Totnrnship. o The Directors :uf Spriiddll Township, as well as all creditors aforeFaid, arc rmrnestly zolicited to attend for the above By Andcrof the Alleppo Township Bond. A. J. I.A.INIBORA, fie A 7, a COTINVY, ss." the mote,- 1111144111PMC71/ of th.c &tole of rhomus Rent, deceased. An 1 Mietto rF ii , I)creintier 22, 1`552, nee° int elio,l for comirmaliom and exceatimi - "" •-• `.. 2 11101 1,1 the, l itia;oian of Iwo of the chiitliet, of Thomas Eva , . fluy ilin (•oarf aplionil A. A'. Parma), and J. C. lin.• ; :i rrs, a:: Auditina to Fe.e upon the e %cep; ion, and nt - kf, • , ..afort. fly the Court. I). A. lifo.:1 EY, t The undersigned Anil itors will 4th-flit ~ tho nation f the above appointment at the (Mite Poi man, in Wanite,,tittra, on Wedninnlay, the lit,: 4y of September, ISfi 1, when and where all permthe • teio , t if can attend. Aug. 7. 141-2 t COUNTSr. ss .0..1 vVoed and tV.Nt 1 In the Cowl of Common SaNaol, for use of IV ) Pleat of sold conide. of W. Ka. tr.:, ct, al. March Term, LIS . / No Ir 7, vs. Vend. Exponas.lo NO 0... ..'... r.iii: , ll Anima. I Juno Term ; 110a1. ^..,is: And duly, to v. it. Jilin., 10111., 1 6 01. the 011111 al'l"'lnt Cleo II ~ A. Mae!. and A. A. Pnr»ian, Ea/oot,, Audi tor.., to 111 , 1.: report, & C. Cy the teett Li. LW 'file Iteckcsigned will al fee4t ;,, the ...let ie:.; of th.!, al,9eietme4 at tha office . the sth day L.l . tici.teinbui C. A. ULA 11, GREEN E COUNTY, as. In the in phan's Court of Orceno County, of March 'firm, 1'4;1, No. In the nuttier :11 the . settlement of the eetito t JOHN eOI.E, deceased. And now, to wit: March 22d, 1061, the four( amion:, 3. G. nitrhi;i, Esq.. Auditor to asceitain the advik n;ento made to the heira of said decedent. 9i3] 12y tho touit. D. A NV ORLI', C; , 21 CLERK'S OFFICE, May K. :Mend to the duties of toe above appoiotmen al the: mike Of A. A. Putanao, Easy., ou Wednesday the sth day of September, !sot, and tviv•ro all per:Aoms ieteresual may attml. .1 C. ItHell I V:, Auait,“ 31, 1861-31 lIIII3DICAL NOTICE! leR F. WIIITTI.EziEV, Uroszopian •••;'. flialse ids second vi. it to Wayin:sfoirg on 1)11/1;i'l) " TUCSdity, the 26111 awl 2711, 01 . Orli,- di the Green It: 1139 1111i1/11 a nittal., , r i‘a tieuts tinder hls cam. npoit his first visit 11) SA' • 1.0 rg, 111111 WllO will in. 111h11111 . 1114 1111411611 e dur , ..;•• 'f interval 111!IIVITII 1119 1491%11111 '1,91111 Vl9 l / 9 , :•1 thus: 10:11t/ 111H/11111/ 1111 1.1), rime in Set allll I. i yonn.dres front itio,e who have label) tvhrol• •r thvy have. , u•riverl 7,. i elul or tic; ;.; ftr 1 . 011,111:11i011 and advice. July /11, 2 /W. UI'UA I- isof :L; flw to , ••,1)3:-: ut • the : ly 0110 managers fur the umiiiiw year, s , It '•' 1110 0 6 1 (''' ('11 , :ti(1 Comp:my, at 01111111'1 l e a, 5,11 Mol$11:1y. Ills' 941 It 1" .;' •,•,• !14 . `:1, Oi I alit! I. I, .1;;y• "r ,- of thn Board „r W,llAltt c Aa7ii , t 7, 1.61_ NOW READY The Waynesburg 141.1)111,441 a month for repairs is now in op.. .to are also happy in being able to ;union , .:a ts.; matte arrangeiliellin wuh Mr. Itoge.z. t , ' vine, to assist in grinding Mr. Hotter. , vi to be ouc 01 . ties best inille s in in lite Coq Nr , stot will berealter rupeihitriii grinding. Best quality of I I and r. , .1 'Reaper than can I hcrr in la) 7, II We expect to ii. , Carding ate ;n opera lion in IMO or three weeks, bayou , at ii; gal read:. as before iltatiounced, owing to a getting cope new cards, belts, etc. Aug 14, 1801. r Administrator's No ticn, LE 'l' T ERS of Admiai3trai Leen granted to the untlerai: v t, a . ci the t's tale 01 J. E. Miss, ducd. , of hert.hy given to all persons- kn. o;at , t set Ve6 indAted to said estate palm nt, and hose ha vim: •tittl't ng , li , r! 4- 011! sant° to present them duty :!eth..etieated settlement. El. :;A koly 3), Itlill-61. .?dm' t, now LOST, ilk • JIM " , i IICA IIIIIIIIII - . J us t pubiisked, in i..Seirkti L'nvelope : A LECTURE ON THE NATFTr.E, THEATP,IENT/ ANL ) Rill.HcAl, (TEE Or COQ', A VORPriOE:A. Weakness, Sexual I;iy, and Involuntary 1. 01111181iteptio II and Altana! wad eteystc.'t :>,! , •.ry. • By ROBERT J. CU LVlgE , i'V t!.!.1„ 1,. 1• , TlN•i•apo rant fact tali the await I/Ws. L .l. off-ailosestay be. etrer.lty re,povod 1.• , t .. ten medicines or the t figerees i 4 ifi , :trutnetitA sneak:fled :111•! • cal devises, l ' ii•re clearly 4011i. , n , :i mu/ ir , lv new and hi lily Unteces.;fli: 1,.. ,• • • by tin. fel , brated luny I• every one it enabled to 1•.1:, •rbr. and at the lenst•pc , rsible coat, nei vertjaikvd 1311Kif iiiii e a anti ot.iri.ind=. nude, :lea!, in a plain l'elYt linlf , raid, 1.71 lief lee, lift Of it . v • • i: i • 14.1.11, J hi.INE, I :; y v, A.. , r'• , 4( oti , Cl; b.,v t 4f; "•J-71*1) MCI A. A. FURMAN, S. 0. RITCHIE, Auditui: , n A. WORLEV A. A. PU 1i.74 A N 1 milt( Iv I= i''!': • s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers