h bAVRA, LAM, DON'T SEONDE,"
Kiss me, Laura, ere 1 go
ArAi'd and &INV to meet the foe;
(Inn in hand, and on my back
A tintien pounder—haversack.
I go; my country calls—adieu!
To both, my darling girl be true ;
And come success, scathe and need,
Laura, Laura, don't secede.
When On the tented field, perhaPs.
With rations short, and s horter nape,
We wheel, present, a dvance, retreat,
Thou'lt hays, 0 heavens I at thy feet
Some one persuadingly present
ilia:elf and an establishment ;
'Laura, no such trifler heed:
Though he glitter, don't secede.
tiling unto thy mother, dear ;
Let no "Home Guards" come anear,
Dancing gegaws 'fore thy eyes,
Making light of household ties.
Prating of thy woman's rights,
Gallanting thee about o' nighto,
Lest the rose shOuld prove a weed
Panely crimsoned, don't secede.
Good-by, Laura! No regrets
; If from balls and bayonets,
From 'broils and battles'—(boils, I mean)
: For deadlier is the soup tureen,
When badly seasoned, than the bore
,Of the loudest cannon that can roar
frate delivered, swiftly I
Back to ease and thee will fly
United, then, in word and deed,
Laura, dear, we'll both secede.
110 W LIFE IS LOST,
A man died the other day at the
Bellevue Hospital, after being sick
over two years. On opening the
&est, there was scarcely a single
inch of sound lungs on one side; the
togan hid broken down in one mass
of corruption, and the yellow matter
of consumption was dipped out with
a skull, the most convenient cup at
hand. Ile had been working in the
garden one summer day, and feeling
,a little tired at noon, went around to
the shady side of the house and sat
down to rest. A little wind was blow
ing, which was so very grateful to
him that he indulged himself in it for
some minutes, when he was taken
with a chill, and never knew a well
moment afterwards.
Onky two days ago, one of the sweet
est possible pair of black eyes came
to enoire, with all the shrinking and
diffidence inseparable from the oc
melon, what we thought of the ease
iof.a young gentleman who had ap
plied for advice within a week, stat
ingas a reason that they were enga
ged to be married. The young man
m qUestion had arisen one morning
in - e , ety May, and dressed in very
light clothing, but he was so much
mistaken in the temperature of the
weather, that he was soon chilled,
wide:nit the means of changing his
6i:it:titian for some tune; that is, he
felt chilly for several consecutive
hours, and has been an invalid ever
since. The disease had made such fear
ful progress,that two-thirds of his lungs
were - useless to him, emaciation, night
sweats, harrassing cough and swollen
feet, made it useless to afford the en
couragement of even prescribing for
.the case.
These two cases involve the same
principle—getting chilled; one after
exercise, the other by remaining cold
for hours. Surely it is not hard to
,remember the lesson. Let every
parent impress it in the mind of each
child.—Hall's Journal of Health.
Puma malt Puitztiuife.
HOUtB---DIREOTIONB TO PIIRO3IA-
SEES.
Of course every man wishes for a
sound horse, without defect in wind,
limb or sight. The various imperfect
ions which occur in each of these are
here enumerated :
THE EYES.—When the animal about
to be inikehased is at the stable door,
before he is brought out, examine his
_eyes; the light coming upon them in
that sittiatiotk, will enable you to dis
cover any defect that may exist. Re
member thtt both eyes must be in an
equal degree of light ; and regarding
this, observe that there is no difference
in the eyes, for if they be not alike one
must be diseased. If both eyes be
blear and hazel round the pupil, and
the pupil itself be blue and free from
any white specks—if it contract in
'the light and dilate when in the shade
you may conclude the eyes are good.
If the eyes be blue round the pupil itself
be in the least degree affected with
external specks, or damp-seated pearly
whiteness, termed cataract; if it do
not diminish or enlarge; as the light is
more orless upon it—in all these cases
it is a defective eye. All weeping,
cloudy, dull looking eyes are un
sound ; and if there be the least ap
pearance in any way of disease in
this very important organ, reject the
-animal. Imperfect vision is often the
primary cause of shying.
THE AGE.—Next examine the
mouth to ascertain the age.
43ATOASP-iOTOTIMBER CATCHUP.
Judging from the number of re
cipes itvogue, we should say that
"catchup" could be made of any veg
etable that grows, p.s well as sundry
.other Wags that are not ranked as
vegetables—the general formula be
ing : Plenty of all sorts of strong
spices, and a small quantity of any
thing else you choose, from a tomato
to a green walnut, or boiled bass
woop chips. (Green walnut, or but
ternuts, by the way, to make good
pickles.) An excellent housekeeper
of our acopiaintance furnishes for the
Agriculturist the . latest recipe for cat
chup, said to be very good, to wit:
Take green cucumbers; pare and
chop very fine : sprinkle on salt, and
let them stand an hour or so; put in
to a strong cloth, and press out all
the. MO . d rssible ; put the fine_ pieces
remaining into bottles, and add viz;
egar• black pepper, and tiait. Cork
pipilz and set aside for nee Small
. .
bottles are preferable, so that way a
rsunall quantity seed be opened at
time, as it molds - after much exposure
to the air.
ELECTION PECKILILNATION.
iwiI6REAI3I, in and by an act. of the General As
iseinbiy. of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, entitled, M 191 relating to the elections of this
Celnmonvvealtb, linseed 244 day of July, A. D. 1839,
it is made the duty of the Shod' of every county
within this CountionWealth to give public notice of the
General Elettiorie, and iri such notice to enumerate:
1. The officers to he elected.
2. Designate the place at which the election is to be
I, George Wright, High Sheriff of the county of
Greene, do hereby make known and givoi this public
notice to the Electors of , the coUtitY of Greene, that on
the SECOND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
(being the gth day of the mouth,) a General Election
will be held at the several election districts established
by law in said county, at which time they will vote
by ballot for the several offices hereinafter named,
ONE PEPSdI for the office of President Judge of
the Fourteenth Judicial District.
TWO PERSONS for the office of Associate Judges
of Greene county.
ONE PERSON for the office of Assembly of the
Common wealth.
ONE PERSON for the office of Commissioner of
Greeneounty.
ONEPERSON for the office of tretisurer of Greene
county.
ONE PERSON for the office of Sheriff of Greene
county.
ONE PERSON for the office of Auditor of Greene
county.
. .
The said election will be held throughoilt the county
as follows:
The Electors of Franklin township will meet at the
Court House in Waynesburg.
The Electors of Marion township will meet at the
west window of the Court House in Waynesburg.
The Electort of Whiteley township, at the house
formerly el Leiria Ileadlee, Esq., in NewtoWit.
The Electors of Dunkard township, at the dwelling
house at Maple's Mill.
The Electors of Greene township, at the brick houie
fottherly ilCcupliAl by H.. 1. Davis.
The Electkirs of Monongahela township, at the house
occupied by Wm. blest rezatt, in Mapletown.
The Electors of Jefferson township, at the house of
Peter Deems in Jefferson.
The Electors of Morgan township, at the school
hodie neat David Bell's.
The Plcctoh of Jackson township, at the house of
Elijah Thotnes.
The Electors of Cumberland township, at the house
occupied bk Thomas Curt, at Ceram:heels,
The Electors of the borough of Carinichaels, at the
west Window of the Boasts of Jetties Flenniken lit
Camila:ten.
_
The Electors of Centre lovviiship. at the house of E
Church in Clinton.
The Electors of Wayne township, at Philips' School
Nouse.
The Electors of Morris township, at the hotise ht
Edward Barker.
- .
The Electors of Washington township, at the lirktt
School H(•use, between the farms of Thonnai Johns
and Samuel Patterson. .
The Electors of Alleprlo tosiiiihlp, at the hotiee
of Aleiander Miller on Wheeling Creek.
The Electors of Eichhill township, at the house
fcihrierly of Joseph Funk, in Jacksonville.
The Electors of Perry township, a t the house former
ly occupied by John Minor, in Mt. Morris.
The Electors or Gilmore township, at the house of
Enoch Heiman in Jollytowu
The Elm-14re of Springhill township, et Stepheh
White's Mill. . .
The return Judges of the respective Districts in this
county are required to meet at the Court House in the
Borough of Waynesburg, on FRIDAY, the 11th day
of OCTOBER. 1861, then and there to perform the du.
ties enjoined upon them by law.
Whereas, by an Art of Aesemny, approved the 2'd day
of May, 1839, entititil relating - to the Elee -
tors of this Commonwealth," and other Acts in con-
fortuity thereto
1, Geage Wright, Sheriff of Greene county, do
make known and give notice as in and by the 13th sec
tion of the aforesaid act, I am directed, that every per
son excepting justices of the peace who shall hold any
office or appointment of profit or trust under the Gov
ernment of the United States, or of this State, or any
city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned
officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer, or agent who
is, or shall be employed under the legislative, judiciary
or executive department of this State tit United States
or of any city or incorporated district, and also, that
every member of Congress and the State Legialatnee,
and of the select and common council of any city,
comtnissioners of any incorporated district, is by law
incapable of holding or exercising at tie same time the
office or appointment of judge, inspectors or clerk of
any election of this Commonwealth, and that no in
spector or judge or other officer of any such election
shall be eligible to ally office then to be voted for.
Also, that in the fourth section of the Act of Assem
bly, entitled, "An act relati n g to executions, and for
other purposes," approved April 10, 1840, it is enacted
that We aforesaid 13th section shall not be so construed
as to prevent any militia officer or borough officer from
serving as judge, inspector or clerk at any general or
special election in this Commonwealth.
Also, that in the 61st sec lion of said act it is enacted
that every general and special election shall be opened
between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon,
end shall continue without interruption or adjourn
ment until seven o'clock is the evening, when the polls
shall be closed.
"No person shall be permitted to vote at any election,
as aforesaid, but a white freeman of the age of twenty
one years or more, who shall have resided in this State
at least one year, and in the election district where he
offers to vote at least ten days immediately preced
ing such election and within two years paid a State or
county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten
days before the election. But a citizen of the United
States who has previously been a qualified voter of .
thie State, and removed therefrom and returned, and
who shall have resided in the election district and paid
taxes as afoiesajd shall be entitled to vole after resid
ing in this State six months: Prsvided, Thatehe white
freemen citizens of the United States, between the age
of 21 and 22 yeare, and have resided iesithe election
district ten days as - aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote,
although they shall not have paid taxes.
No person shall be admitted to vote whose name is
not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants furnish
ec by the commissioners, unless first, he produce a re
deipt for the payment. within two years, of a Sta:e or
county tax, assessed agreeably to the constitution, and
give satisfactory evidence either on his own oath or af
firmation of another, that lie has paid such tax, or on
failure to produce a receipt shall make with of the pay
ment thereof, ur second, if lie claim a vote by being an
elector between the age of '2l and 22 years he shall de
pose on oath or affirmation that he has resided in the
State at least one year before his application, and ma k e
such proof of hht residence in the district as is requir
ed by this act, and lie does verily believe from the ac
counts given him that lie is of the age aforesaid, and
give such other evidence as is required by this act,
whereupon the name of the person so admitted to vote,
shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspect
ors and a note made opposite thereto by writing the
word tax, if he shall tie admitted to vote by reason of
having paid tax, or the wool 'age,' if he shall be admit
ted to vote by reason of such age, shall be called out to
the list of voters kept by them.
In all cases where the name of the person claiming
to vote is found on the list furnished by the commis
sioners and assessor, or has the right to vote whether
found thereon or not, is objected to by any qualified
citizen, it shaltbe the duty of the inspectors to exam
ine such person on oath as to this qualification. and if he
claims to have resided within the State for one year Or
more, his oath shall not be sufficient proof thereof, by
at least one competent witness, who shall be a galified
elector, that he has resided within the district for more
than ten days next preceding said election, and shall
also himself swear that his bona-fide residence in pur
suance of his lawful oalling is within the district, and
that he did not remove into said district, for the pur
pose of voting therein.
`Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall
make due proof, if required, of his residence anti Inv
ment of taxes as aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote in
the township, ward or district in which lie shall reside.
'lf any person shall prevents or attempt to prevent
any officer of any election, or use, or threaten any vio
lence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or improp
erly intefere with him in the execution of his duty, or
shall block up the window where the same may be
holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace at such
elections, or shall use or practice any intimidating
threats, force or violence, with design to influence un
duly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from
voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such a per
son on conviction, shall be tined in any sum not ex
ceeding five hundred dollars, and imprisoned for any
time not less than 0110 mouth tier more than twelve
months, and if it shall he shown to the court, where the
trial of such offence enact be had, that the person so of.
fending was not a resident of Iho city, ward, of dis
trict, of the township where the said offence was com
mitted and not entitled to vote thereiii. then, on con
viction. he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less
than one hundred or more than one thousand dollars,
and be imprisoned not less than six mouths nor more
than two years.'
In case the person who shall have received the sec
ond highest number of votes fir inspectors shall not at
tend on the day of election, then the person who shall
have received the second highest number of votes for
judge at the next spring election shall act as inspector
in his place, and in case the person who shall have re
ceived the highest number of votes for inspector shall
not attend. the person elected judge shall appoint an
inspector in his place; and in case the person elected
judgeshall not attend, then the inspector who received
the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in
his place; or if any vacancy shall continue in the board
for the
Place of one hour after the time fixed by law
for the opening of the election, the qualified voters of
the township, ward and district for which such officer
shall have been elected, present at the place of elec.-
' tion, shallselect one out of their number to fill such va
can,y.
It shall be the duty of the several assessors respec
tively, to attend at the place of holding every general,
special or township election, during the time said elec.
non is kept open, tor the parpose of giving information
to the inspectors and judges when called on, in relation
to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at
such elections, or such other utters in relation to the
assessment of votes as the sajilmatpectors of them shall
from time to time requssla: - ;••
Also, that where a Pingo,* sickness or unavoidable
accident, is unable to attend such meetings of judges,
then the certificate or return aforesaid shill be taken
charge of by one of the inspectors or clerks of the elec
tion of said district, who shall do and perform the du
ties required of said judges unable to attend.
Bath 71. When the qualified voters of more th an one
ward„:tewnship or district meet at the same place to hold
their elections, it shall be the duty of tbs respective
indsibli 3 Of said election districts, in addition to the cer
tidkmilis Attpdred in the 76th section of this act, to
maim out a fair satessent and certificate of all *be
vets which shall have been them and ther e gives for
each emillidets, .distinguishing . the onceor statist
MOO he sand% .Isive been rood Sim and one of said
*hies shalhols Shaw of sal" certificate, sad. alio, of
the sevelni d e rd eallskinade sit Licosa election district
as %MO lea Peadees tl tVas eta *WON
lefSANdeSs
ct s %the comity, in Mill!Wahr
cd gessiais
she a cd OM act.
ihin./111. of the es
idealise
of
le each Ou!ti. go met siminldasless on* of their
number to act as President of the Board; and also, se
lect two suitable qualified electors of the county, either
Wl=them of the Math, or otherwise, to act as clerks,
who, before entering on their duties, shall be severally
sworn or affirmed, to perform the duties of their Office
with henesty and fidelity, and on the board being so
formed, it shall be the duty of the several return judges
to deliver the certificates of sleep s:4 in their respective
districts to the President of said Board, who shall
cause the clerks, in presence of said Board to add to
gether the number of votes, which shall appear in said
certificates to have been given for any person or per
sons, in respect to each office or station.
Sec. 79. The clerks shall, throughout, in presence of
the Judge, make out returns in the manner hereinaf
ter directed, which shall be signed by all the judges
present; and attested by said clerks; and it shall not be
lawful for said judges or clerks, in casting up the votes
which shall appear to have been given, as shown by
the certificates under the Seventy-sixth and Seventy
seventh sectious of this act, to omit or reject any part
thereo4 except where, in the opinion of said judges,
such certificates is so defective as to prevent the same
from being understood, and completed in adding to
gether the number of votes, in which case it shall be
the duty of said clerks to make out a true and exact
copy of said paper, or certificate, to be signed by said
judges, and attested by said clerks, and attached to and
transmitted with said return (where the same is direct
ed to he transmitted) to the secretary of the Co 11l ion
wealth, and the origi - Jal paper shall be deposited in the
Prothonotary's Office, and by said office copied and
transmitted with the return of said election, to the
Secretary as aforesaid. hit. Duplicate returns of all
the votes given for every person and perrons, who
shall have been voted for, for any office or station
which the electors of the County are entitled to choose
of themselves, unconnected n ith any other County or
district.
4. The election for judges shall he held and conducted
in the several election districts in the same manner in
all respects as elections for representatives are or shall
be held and conducted, and by the same judges, in
spectorpland other officers, and the provisions and the
act of iTte General Assembly, entitled "An act relating
to the elections of this Commonwealth," approved the
2d day of July, 1339, and its several supplements, and
a - 1 other like laws as far as the sante shall be in force
and applicable, shall he deenied and taken to apply to
the elections for judges: Provided, That the aforesaid
electors shall vote or judges of the Supreme Court on
a separate yiece of paper, and for all other judges re
quired to be lealmed itt the law on another separate
piece of paper.
5. Ala meeting of the return judges of the setcral
election districts in each county provided for by the act
herdinbefore cited, duplicate returns of all the votes
given in such county for judges of the Supreme Court,
and all judges which the qualified voters of such coun
ty are entitled to elect of thentsellies uticorittected with
any other county or district, shall be made o u t by the
clerks of the board of return judges, one of which re
turns the President of said Board shall forthwith PAgir
in the office of the Prothonotary of the court of com
mon pleas of such county, and the othe. he shall en
close in an envelope, which envelope he shall seal and
direct to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, and
Ooze in the nearest post office.
6. In the case of the election of president judge of
any judicial district composed of two or snore counties,
at the meeting of the return judges in each of such
counties, the clerks aforesaid shall make out a fair
statement of all the votes which shall have been given
at such election within the county for every person
voted for as such president judge, which shall be sign
ed by said judges and attested by the clerks; and one
of said judges shall take charge of such statement, and
shall produce the same at a meeting of one judge from
each of the said counties, which meeting shall be held
on the seventh day atter the election, at the court
hcuse of one of the counties, to be fixed by taking such
counties alternately in their alphabetical order.
7. The judges of the several comities having so met,
shall cast up the several county returns, and make a
sufficient number of copies of a general return of all
the votes given for such office in said district, all of
Which they shall certify, and one of which they shall
lodge forthwith in the office of the Prothonotary of the
court of common pleas of each of said counties, and
One of which they shall enclose, seal and direct to the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, in manner prescribed
by the sth section of this act.
8. In the case of the election of any judge of any
court of ,record now existing or hereafter to be created,
jilrisdicliOn over territory lying within and et t
including all of any county, the return judges of the
several election districts within such territory shall
constitute a board of return judges with respect to such
election, and shall, at the time and place of the meeting
of the return judges of such county, proceed in all re
spects in relation to such election as is required of the
county board in the 6th section thereof, except that 'hey
shall lodge one of the duplicate retort's in the office of
the clerk of said court, instead of that of the Prothoiso
tory of the court of common pleas.
Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 79th sec
tion of the Act first aforesaid, the Judges of aforesaid
district shall respectively take charge of the certificate
or return of the election in their respective districts and
produce them at a meeting of one Judge from each
district at the Court House in the Borough of
WAYNESBURG, on the third day after the election,
being, for the present year, on FRIDAY, the I Ith day
of OCTOBER next, then and there to do and perform
the ditties required by law of said Judges.
Also the qualified Eleetc.rs of Greene county shall
elect three reputable citizens of said county to be di-
rectors of the p ier and of the house of employment
for said county, in pursuance of the Act of Assembly,
approved the 13th day of April, 1839, viz: Be it en
acted, 4 , c., That at the next general election the quali
fied Electors of Greene county shall elect three reputa
ble citizens of said county to be directors of the poor
and of the house of employment for the county of
Greene for the ensuing year, and the judges of the
election of said county shall immediately or. receiving
the returns from the several election districts, and cast
ing up the number of votes therein. or within three
days thereafter, certify under their hands and seals, the
names of persons so elected directors, to the Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions of said county, who
shall file the said certificate in his office, and forthwith
give notice in writing to the said directors of their be
ing elected; and the said directors shell meet at the
Court House in said county, on the first Monday of
November next ensuing their election, and divide
themselves by lot into three classes, the place of the
first to be vacated at the expiration of the first year; of
the second at the expiration of the second year; of the
third at the expiration of the third year, so that those
who shall be chosen after the first election, end in the
mode above described, may serve for three years, and
one third may be chosen annuagy.
Also by An Act of Assembly approved the 2il day of
July 1830, it is directed as follows:
SECTION 4]. Whenever any of the citizens of this
Commonwealth, qualified as hereinbefore provided,
shall be in any actual military service in any detach
ment of the militia or corps of volunteers, under •
requisition from the President of the United States, or
by the authority of this Commonwealth, en the day of
the general election, as aforesaid, such citizens may
exercise the right of suffrage at such place as may be
appointed by the commanding officer of rite troop or
company to which they respectively belong, as fully as
if they were present at the usual phew of election:
Provided, That no member of any such troop or com
pany shall be permitted to vote at the place so appoint
ed. if at the time of such election he shall be within
ten miles of the place at which lie would be entitled to
vote, it not in service as aforesaid,
Sae. 44. The proceedings for conducting such elec
tions shall be, as tar as practicable. in all respects the
same as are herein directed in the case of general elec
fm's, except that the Captain or commanding officer of
each company or troop shall act as judge, and that the
first lieutenant or officer second in command, shall act
as inspector at such election, so far as shall relate to
such company or troop; and in case of the neglect or
refusal of such officer, or either of them, to serve in
such capacity, the officer or officers next in command,
in such company or troop, snail act as judge or inspec
tor, as the case may he.
lac. 4.5. The officer autnorized to perform the duties
of judge shall administer the proper oath or affirmation
to the officer who shall act as inspector, and as soon as
such officer shall have been sworn or affirmed, he shall
administer the proper oath Sr affirmation to the officer
whose duty it shall be to act as judge; and such officer
acting as judge shall appoint two persons to act as
clerks, and shall administer to them the proper oaths or
affirmations.
Sac. 40. The several officers authorized ti conduct
such election, shall take the like oaths or affirmations,
shall have the like powers, and they, as well as other
persons who may attend, vote, or offer to vote, at ouch
electron, shall be subject to the like penalties and re
strictions, as are declared and provided in this Act to
urn case of elections by the citizens of their usual places
of election.
Sit; 47. Wit " three days after such election, the
jndges thereof I respectively transmit through the
nearest post o . , a return thereof, together with the
tickets, tally-lists and lists of voters, to the Prothonotary
of the county in which such electors would have vo
ted, if not in military service. And the said judges
shall transmit another return of such election to the
commanding officer of the regiment or battalion, as the
case may be, who shall make a general return under
his hand and seal, of the votes of all the companies or
troops under his command, and shall transmit the same
through the nearest post office to the secretary of the
Commonwealth.
IS EC 48. it shall be the duty of the Prothonotary of
the cyunty, to whom such returns shall be made, to de
liver to the return judges of the same counny, a copy
certified under his hand and seal, of the return of 'totes
so transmitted to him by the judges of the election in
the companies or troops aforesaid.
Sac. 49. The return judges of the proper county or
counties, in which the volunteers or militia-men afore
said may have resided at the time of being called into
actual service as aforesaid, shall meet on the second
Tuesday of November next after the election. And
when two or more counties are connected m the elec
tion. the meeting of the judges front each county shalt
be postponed in such case until the Friday following the
said second Tuesday in November.
Sec. 50. The return judges so met, shall include in
their enumeration the votes so returned. and thereupon
shall proceed in all respects in the like manner as is
provided in this Act, in cases where all the votes shall
have been given at the usual place of election.
Given under my hand, at my office, in Waynesburg,
the 3rd day of September, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and in the eighty-sixth
year of the Independence of the United States.
GEORGE WRIGHT, Sheriff.
Snatures Orme,
Waynesburg, Sept. 4, 1861.
October election.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTEENTH .111
DICIAL D'STRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
COMPOSED OF THE COUNTIES
OF WASHINGTON, F (V
-ETTE AND GREENE:
lam a Candidate for Election in October
next, for the office of PRESIDENT JUDGE
of your Courts t and am
MI
berilifaltY•
Tb tAft Miaow yarofill gOVII*
Pettow Oitiseass laity thyself $1 consideration,
iota osoulidete foe or
,at like next Oc
tober eleetioa r and moan a or Year
ealiare, I liar of tam of
lite wait beauty, , , sod .... set tiwbeet
°rimy 'ability. J *ollillii.
Frank'in tp.. mnitispini.
W e T. SOWN-,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuls, Pickles,
Preserves, Sardines, ire.
187 LIBERTY STREET,
Having a large connection' with importing houses,
East, I ant prepared to furnish Country Dealers with a
large assortment of Foreign Fruits as they arrive in their
season, on equally as good terms as th.:y can buy else
where.
I am ;tow receiving s new crop of Oranges. Lemons,
Figs, Pates, Raisins, Primes, Plums, Currants and
every description of Nuts Also, Fresh Peaches in
Cans of a superior quality, Pickles, Preserves, Olive,
Oils, Catsaps, St.c.
Common Fancy and Crystalized Candies, manufac
tured from the best of materials, and will be sold at the
lowest prices. 1 would call special aVention to my
Cough Candy. It is not surpassed in the Country for
Mae cure c f Coughs and Colds. TRY IT.
February 27, 1861—no 38.
C. YEAGER & CO,
No. 110 Market Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
HAVE now opened a large and well
selected stock cf
DRY GOODS,
TiaNiMINGS,
NI) F.INCY" GOODS,
Which they will sell as tow as any Eastern
House. A call and examination of the earns is
respectfully solicited.
March 1 61—no 40-Iy.
W. W. NAIR [JOHN d. DAVISON
MAIR & DAVISON,
IMPORTERS A!0 DEALERS IN
Saddlery, Carriage A. Trunk
IL2RDIVIIRZ AND TRIMMINGS,
No. 121 WOOD STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
March 8,186 I—no
Vi?d. e. BECK. ri (S. R. I.42ita R.
BIWA & LAZUAR,
185 LIBERTY STREET.
PirI'SBURGUI, PA.
Wholesal Grocers and Dealers in
Country Produce.
ORDERS for Groceries, P 4 ttsburgh Matiufactitres,
Flour, Grain, &c..filled at usual terms.
CONSIGNMENS of Produce solicited.
February 13, 1861—no 36.
R. R. BULGMIL,
Manufacturer of every description of
1:7 XL INT X eX° 17 3EL 3EI .
NO. 45 SMITHFIELD STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PENN':..
A full assortnunt of
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED FURNITURE
Constantly on hand, which I will se! 1 at the lowest
price: for cash.
Aug. 21, Difil—ly.
•
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,
CORNER OF WOOD AND PIFTH STS.,
PITTSBURGH . , PA.
Refer to the Banks and Bankers of this City, and to
Special attention given to the negotiation of Coin
mercial Paper, Loans, Br..c. Stocks and Securities of
every descrtntion, bought mi sold on Commission.—
Collections made on all parts of the United States; and
uncurrent Fonds taken at the lowest rates.
We indica the correspondence of Banks and Rankers,
and can offer fa vorahls terms to Nutlet; who may open
accounts with us.
J. B. II I L L,
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard,
Office, No. 953 Penn sreet,
Ninth {Vara, opposite Penn's R. R. outer Depot.
Mill, Cur. ofMorris St. & Mulberry Alley
JPITT'Sh..I3I7IFILC/r-X — X.
ALL KINI)ri OF
Lumber, Flooring & Weather Boarding
FURNISHED TO ORDER.
117 - Orders will receive attention if left at the office
of fleck & Lazear.
April 2.1,
iro. linifig,:a T l , Owal
,„ so 0
Fish, Pig Lead, Spelter and Produce
Generally.
No. 25 WOOD STREET,
PITTSBURGH, P.R.
Agent for Gothie Chimney Tope, Stone Water Pipes,
St. Louie fire Viay.
March 6, 1861—no 39-Ig.
3PI:7XILIVX I rI:73EiLIC
WAREHOUSE
No. 38 and 40 Smithfield St.,
OPPOSITE THE
GIRARD HOUSE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
THE undersigned are constantly manufacturing and
L selling at reduced prices, every descri ptio it
Parlor,
Chamber,
Litir ur, y,
Dining- R oo ns,
and Nice
FIZTII.N.ICTXTZLEI.
Warranted to be of the best material and workmanship.
Furniture forshipping. Customers can rely on having
gouda purchased from this establishment, securely and
properly packed tor transportation.
Steamboats supplied as usual with promptness, and
on liberal terms.
T. B. YOUNG az CO.
March 27-, 1861- rrn 42-Iy.
J. & H. PHILLIPS,
Nos 26 and 28 St. Clair Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MANUFACTURERS OF
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TRANSPARENT, GREEN
OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES, TABLE OIL
CLOTHS, CARRIAGE CLOTHS.
-also, dealers in Leather Belting, Lace Leath
er,
Indian Rubber Belting, Hose Steam
Packing, Tithing, Wheal Drill:
Tubes, Clothing, and all other
articles made of Indian
Rubber, c-c.,
Wholesale and retail buyers will tied our stock large
well selected, and at the lowest prices.
April 24, 1861—ly.
IMPROVED BORING TOOLS,
SINKING OIL SALT AND OTHER WELLS
Your obed't ser'vt,
JAS. VEECH
Double.and Slagle Hanel Mit
111 0 0611.11 Rah NON & CANNIAKetit WOWS
*pm 1111, UMNI-.lllr.
.burgp Plink/tents.
PITTSIWRGH firliAM REFINED
CANDY MALM7WACTORY,
WHOLE2A& DZAILin 1/11
PITTSBURGH, Pi
R. PATRICK & CO.,
Messrs. Winslow, Laniex& Co., New Yori . Chy
Aug 21, 1861-1 y
HENRY H. COLLINS.
FORWARDING ♦ND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
I
ENTERPRISE WORKS I
SOWN 4. TETLEir,
No. 36. Wood Street,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
KANUFACTuRERS Or
ORDRES SOLICITED A; PROMPTLY MILLED.
Arlo
S vt ii ii
EMPORIUMS AND DRALZMS IN
u. amain.) (e. H DA utER.
HAMMER & DATILER'S
CABINET WANEROOIII,
No. ITS SMITHFIELD STREET,
Between 7th Street and strawberry Alley,
PITTSBURGH, PR.
Constantly on hand a large assortment of elegant end
Fashionable FURNITURE, warranted HI 40 of the be st
materials and workmanship. Prices low to snit the
times. All orders will be promptly attended to.
March 6, 1361—n0 39-Iy.
lIESUM
NEW CABINET SHOP.
Dustup attention is i.alled to the new Cabinet Ware
room,one door east of Minor's Store, where all
kinds o Cabinet Furniture will be furnished to order in
the most improved style, and on the most reasonable
terms. Bureaus. Book-Cases, Cupboords, Bedsteads,
Tables, Stands, &c. Also
COFFM
Will be put up with the greatest possible dispatch and
at the very cheapest rates.
ATEN & PHELAN.
Waynesburg, May 8, 1861.
THE EXCHANGE!
J. TAYLOR & CO.,
Having opened a Wholesale and Retail Li
quor Store in the Basement of the •'IIAMILTON
HOUSE," Waynesburg, Pa., would inform their friends
and the public generally, that they are prepared to ac
commodate them with the best of
Brandies, Wines, Gin, Rum,
Pure, copper•distilled Rye Whiskey, &c., on the most
reasonable terms for cash, or good grain, such as wheat,
rye, corn, oats, &c. Confectionaries and Oysters always
on hand. Give them a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Waynesburg, Pa., June 22, 1859. no 3.
WAYNESBUI:G
MARBLE AND STONE WORKS.
SAYERS & RINEH ocr,
Practical Marble & Stone Cutters,
mmediately East of the Court House, Main stree
sv•I;, WHERE they have, and keep on hand a
and la o r r te a zd ma e l atensive assortment of line
S \ .
INARBIJE WOlig
such as monuments, tombs, tablets 9 and
grave stones, of every variety and style.—
Particular attention paid to cars ing, which
will be done lay us good workmen as can be
found anywhere an the business; as one of the titan has
seen practically engaged in the business for twenty-live
years, mid the other eighteen years. They flatter them
selves they cannot be surpassed in point of skill and
taste by any in the west. Persons wishing anything in
Mir line can have it furnished to any place desired at
lower rates than any other establishment in the country.
Persons can save 20 per cent by purchasing of us.
All kinds of building work done in either marble or
stone. SAYERS & RINEHART.
Waynesburg, May 20, 1957—5i0.2
GREENE HOUSE,
Waynesburg, Greene County Pa.
S. H.IRTZELL, Proprietor,
THE subscriber respectfully i nforms his friend
that he hue taken this well known House
Where he is prepared to accommodate travellers and
others, with good and substantial meat, drink, &c. lie
will spare no pains or attention in rendering his guests
comfortable and happy during their sojourn with him,
not torgetting to give due attention to their horses and
carriages, &c.
S. HARTZELL
April 10,—No 44—tt
HAII4ILITON HOUSE,
Waynesburg, Greene Counts, Penn'a.
1111 E undersigned respectfully_ announ
i- ces to his customers and to his friends, to
strangers, and to the public generally, that he has rented
and is now the proprietor of the Hamilton House, here
tofore an excellent and popular hotel, and that he will
spare neither pains nor ezpenss to render entire satisfac
ion to those who may favor with their patronag
April 27, 1852. JACOB LEMLE V
CABINET MAKING.
JAMES GANIER & CO.,
Wculd respectfully inform their friends and the pu
lic that they have now ou hand a good assortment
all kinds of
OAZIM WARE,
such as is usually kept in shops in this part of the coun
try, made of the beat materials, and by the best work
men.
1 . 17 - They . still keep a Hearse, and are, at all times,
prepared to attend promptly to funerals, either in town
or country,
Waynesburg, January It, 1860-Iy.
NOW READY-
The Waynesburg Steam Grist Mill, having been
stopped a mouth fur repairs, is now in operation. We
are also happy in being able to announce that we have
made arrangements with Mr. Rogers, Esq., of Rogers
ville, to assist in grinding. Mr. Rogers is well known
to be one of the best millers in in the County, and he
will hereafter superintend the grinding.
quality of Flour, Meal and Feed kept for sale
cheaper than can he had elsewhere in town.
We expect to have the Carding Machine in opera
tion in two or three weeks, having failed to get ready
as before announced, owing to a disappointment in
getting sonteehew cards, belts, etc.
Aug 14, 1861. THOMAS HOG E.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
S. M. BAILEY,
Wain Street, one door East of the Chel Bank
Building.
The public are respectfully informed that I have re
plenished my stock, and ant now prepared to furnish,
at the lowest retail prices,
Gold and Silver Watches,
of all styles and qualities, including the tamed Ameri
can manufactured Watches; also, all descriptions of Or
namental Jewelry, such tie
litedalions, Bracelets, Gold Chains, Breast-
Pins, Ear Drops, Ear Rings, Fin
ger Rings, Gold Pens,
Gold and Silver,
Pen and
Pencil Cases.
And everything in the line—and of qualities tad prices
to suit the must fastidious purchaser.
Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c., still
promptly attended to, and all work repaired by hill* will
be warranted to perform satisfactorily for one year. lie
respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage.
Waynesburg, June 13. 1860-Iy.
S. S. PATTON,
- -
W 11.1111.
RESIDENT DENTIST,
MAIN STREET, WAYNESBURG, PA. All work
warranted unexcelled either in natural appearance,
durability, or neatness of workmanship. Work insured
from one to ten years, and CHARGES MODERATE.
April 21, 18.58—n049.
NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR PIC
TURES:
"Secure the shadow ere the substance fades."
The undersigned having purchased the Photograph
ing Establishment of Jeremiah Schroy, including his
whole apparatus and fixtures, would respectfully inform
he citizens of Waynesburg and surrounding country
that he is prepared to take pictures of every style, from
the smallest to the largest size. D. HASS.
Waynesburg, Jan 18, 1860—n0.33:
DR. S. DODD.
et It 42)3 r J. 33. z- 3r B urgeon.
Respectfully begs to inform his patrons and the public
in general that he may be consulted gratuitiously on all
diseases and operations incidental to the brute creation.
Fee moderate, and in Chronic cases a contract of no
cure no pay will be made if desired.
Residence at Morrisvile, one mile Eastof Waynes
burg, Greene Co., Pa.
N. B.—Orders left at the Greene House, in Waynes
burg, will be promptly attended to.
April 17—no 45.
R. DOUGHERTY,
CARRIAGE NIANUFACTURER,
Respectfully informs the public that he has located in
Waynesburg, Pa., where he intends to manufacture
Carriages of Every Description.
From his experience in the business, he feels confi
dent hiawatk will give entire satisfaction. He will use
no low priced material, in any part of his work, and will
not employ any but superior workman.
All new work will be
Warranted for One Year.
Shopon Greene street, one square south of theCoerl
ouse,
Waynesburg, Jan. 23,1260—n0 34.
LOOK AT THIS
TheAndersigned would respectfully p inform the Pub
lic 'Oahe is now prepared aud manu acturing
lech as le i teitt li t i MlNTATTlADB alba
envy Wog lailhat Ilia. Haab; solerneed
that 111, a Bop* aitglimataa
plied- Warta MIR it aa . 1 1
KIM=
Wariairalaf, Pet. V MM.
NEW GOODS,
GEORGE HOSKINSON
HAS just received from the Eastern Cities a large
stock of seasonable goods, among which may tie
enumerated
Dress Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
Seuslin Delaines,
French Ginghams,
Barage Delaines.
Domestic Ginghams,
Bleached lauslins,
Brown Muslim,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Fresh Family Groceries,
Fish, Sait, Hardware,
Queensware, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, dtc., acc.„;
Together with a variety of NOTOIN S. CIiSiOIIWN and
the [medic generally are invited to call and examine his
assortment of Goods. Sold cheap fhr ex.ch , nr country
produce. GEORGE 110SKINS0N.
Waynesburg, April 17—no 45.
Z. W. PHELAN
R. K. CAMPBELL.
Having just received a large stock of goods from the
Eastern cities, which he is determined to sell as low as
any other establishment in Waynesburg, Air cash er
aood produce, consisting in goods of the fiillowing
DRY GC;PC)321.113,
Clothes, Casimeres, Buffalo, Cord, Shawls, Ticking
Blankets, Fianna., Lindseys,
Drilling, Canton Flannels, Check,
Under Shirts and Drawers,
Gaughan's, Merinos, Alpackas,
Cashmeres, rarainettoes, •
Cobourgs, of all colors,
Delaines, and Plaids.
Lovelut, Cloths,
Debages,
hosiery and
Gloves of
all kinds
ttialr Caps, Collars, Fringes,
Silk and Tabby velvet,
all kinds of Ribbons
kiilk Ribbons, Canibrick,
Swiss Mull,
Jackonets,
Figured
and plain
Muslin.
And many other ankles to tedious to mention in
advertisetnent. 200 nieces of Calicoes, 200 pieces
of Brown awl Bleached !mishits, Ladies Cloaks, a beau
tiful article Ladies Sk irts .
ME.A16.3F1LDW.4360F1-30,
Mill and Cross cut Saws, Stilyards, Knives and Forks
Table and tea Spoons, Door Locks, Pad Locks, Fau
cots, Butt Hinges, of all sizes, Screws of allsiaes, Sprigs
and Shoe nails, Sash Fastners, Shears and Scissors,
Cupbard and Chest locks, Meat Saws, Sausege Chop
pers. arid Sniffers, Cast and Shear steel Trowels, Cotlee
Mills, and Augurs, Wrought and cast Nails, Shovels
and Forks.
QUEENS WARE.
Stone, Liverpool, and
common Ware
in Sets or by the
piece, Wass ware
and Glass Lamps
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Tea, Cuffe, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinamonn
Cloves and Nutmegs, Tobacco, Rice, Spanish add Com
mon Segars, Ropes and Bedcords.
Woonem WARE—Tubs and Buckets
Gq.404.12.1321.6.
Coats, Pants and Vests, Caps and Bonnets. The hest
and cheapest Stuck of Boots and Shoes in Way nes
burg, Ladies, Gentienwns, arid thildrens.
-11
Prandreth's Pills, Perry Davis' Pain Killer, fierce and
Bons Liniment, Opedildock, Castor and Sweet Oil, God
fry's Cordial, Baleinan's Drops Essonce Cinnamon,
Freya Vitinifuge and Cough Syrup, Woods flair Re
storative, Richardsons Sherry Wilke Bitters, Allcoks
Porous Piaster.
The above will be sold law for all kinds grnin, Feath
ere, Butter, Dried Apples, Lard, Pork, Bacon, Liunen
and Flannels.—Flour and Salt hy the barrels.
Nov. 31, no2n.
`VAR! WAR! VAR!
New Grocery & Provision
rillr lIEML 4.•
DANIEL. OWENS,
HAS the pleasure of announcing to his old customers
la and friends, that he has refitted the
• .
Led with Store Room,
Oppositethe Court House, and is prepared to carry on a
GROCERY & PRODUCE BUSINESS.
He is determined to exert his best efforts to meet the
wants of the community, and hopes by careful atten
tion to business to merit public favor. lie will keep on
hand constanily a stock of superior
FAMILY GROCERIIS
Queensware. Hardware, Confectionaries, Notions,
Please call and examine for yourselves. Product
ken in exchange for goods. D. OWEN
May 8, 'tit—tt
NEW GROG E [-t
Two doors East of "Messenger" Build)
3latn Street, Waynesburg, Pa.
ISAAC
IDlo
ESPECTFULLY announces to
friends and the public generally, that ht
est opened an entirely new stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
of a superior quality, selected with an eye to the •
of the community. Ile flatters himself that his
is all prime and fresh, bought at low prices, and w
sold accordingly. He keeps every article pertaini:
an establishment of this kind, and hopes to me
share of the patronage. His stock is comprised in
of the following:
Teas, Coffees, N. 0., Urushe 1 and Pulverized Si4ars
Molasses, Starch, Soda, Cream Tartar, Salt, Pepper,
Candles, Crackers, Soaps, Tobacco. Also, a superior
variety of Cigars, and all other articles usually kept
in a Grocery.
CONFECTIONARIES,
His Confectionary Department is supplied with a va
riety of Candles, Cakes, Raisins, Drops, Chocolate, For
eign and Domestie Fruits. Also, a variety of
Notions
which will he sold as low as they can be had at any oth
er establishment in town.
Country produce taken in exchange for goods.
Give hint a call, at the new store room, near the
Messenger publication room.
May 18, 1859; n 0.50.
gicte yanbin g ,
MAIL HACK
RUNNING REGULARLY BETWEEN
RIBES AID lIICES' lAN.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the generous
Public, that having the contract for the carrying of the
mail between the above poirts, he has placed upon the
route two new and commodious Hacks for the ac
commodation of the travnllng community, One will
leave the Hamilton House, Waynesburg, every morn
ing, Sundays excepted, at 7} o'clock, and will arrive
at Ricee' Landing in time for the Boat to Pittsburgh,
the other will leave Rices' Landing at the same time
and arrive in Waynesburg at noon. No pains will be
spared for the accommodation of passengers,
TIMOTHY DOUGHER, Proprietor.
August 7th, 1861. no. 9.
H Am.
WAYNESBUEG TO RICES' LANDING.
T HE undersigned begs leave to inform the public, that
his line of Hacks will leave the Greene House in Way
nesburg, every morning at 7 o'clock, arrive at glees' Lan
ding in time to connect with the Boats teavingthat place
for Pittsburgh. All persons wishing a commodious con
veyance between those points will rind it to their advan
tage to give him their patronage.
terms are moderate.
THOMAS BRADLEY
December 19. 1860—no 18.
HUGHES ilk OLIVER,
Grconsailstariiix'fianArms
Ricee Landing, Greene Co., Pa.
Are prepared with the largestand beet Grocery and
Forwarding Rooms in the for all goods on con
signment, and also
GOOD WAREHOUSES,
on the bank of the river, convenient for boats to land,
for storing all kinds of produce, for shipment to Pitts
burgh, or Inc Eastern cities, on the most reasonable
terms.
They hope by strict attention and long experienee, in
business, to receive a liberal share of patron age.
In addition to the above, they will keep on hand
goo* assortment of
FRESH GROCERIES.
from the head of market, at wholesale prices, to accent
Modate all who will favor them with their patronage.
April 11, 1860.
s. a 3. ssurewzost,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
RICES' L.aNDING, Prl
The above gentlemen give notice to the public, that
by the death of a former partner, the late firms of Stro
snider at Sedgewicke, and Sedgewicka & Co., have
been dissolved, and the bueinene connected therewith.
Meet be Nettled wits them; and hereafter the above
pa l
wean* left! bk 061101M,5, and ' y l attended to
1 Y w t ri At s iOsi i kW . i
r b rkl I Vet It
ma - Ifsmill. All *II - before
the=are removed.
0, 1001—ne118--So.
=
HOPE FOUNDRY,
13arcovmmxisvillt . ),
THOMAS FAULL & SONS, at their Foundry on
Water street, Bridgeport. Pa., near the C. P. Church,
are prepared to furnish Engines and Machinery for Saw
and Grist Mills, Oil Wells, Tanneries, Are. Fan. v
Iron Railing fbr yards, balconies, cemeteries, ace.,
ways on hand or made to order on short notice. Plough
Castings, and Castings of all kinds.
Sent. 11, 1861-I.Y.
WILCOX & GIBBS'
SEWING MACHINES.
Price with Hemmer and Feller)
* a en , ca ca,7_
THIS MACHINE HAS POINTS OF SITE
RIORITY PECULIARLY
ITS OWN.
STITCHING, HEAINING, AND FELLING WITH
A SINGLE THREAD
It forms a flat, even, and elastic seam, which Is war-
ranted nut to rip in wear, even if the scam is cut at
frequent intervals, and also tinier all circumstances
"to survive the wash tub "
A Patented device of great utility to learners, pre
vents the possibility of the machine being run in the
Wrong direction, or the balance wheel wearing a Imiy'q
dress.
Another feature which deserves particular attention
is The Wilcox Patent Needle cannot be act wrong.
Two thousand stitches, or two yards of work, tan
he done in one minute without dropping a stitch.
These Machines, so simple and accurate in their con
struction, supersede the use of the shuttle; and with
one thread produce all the practical reruns of the two
thread machines; and tome, for these tell without bast
ing, and hem the finest muslin without puckering.
Although at about half the price of the other first
class machilies, they will accomplish double the sew
ing in a given time.
"It is emphatically the goof, low•prired Family
Sewing Machine that the public have been long wait
ing for."—floston Transcript.
"It is indeed a wonderful production, and for fami
ly use especially, no other will bear comparison with
it."—Philadelphia Evening Journal. •
"Mechanical wonder,"—Scientific American.
"Among the heat and most serviceable Sewing Ma
chines. Light and elegantly finished, and no simple in
its construction that it scents almost impossible for it
to get out of repair —Pittsburgh Chronicle.
"Has combined with its own peculiar merits all the
really valuable improvements of the higher priced ma
chines."—Peensylvanian.
"This machine, in the opinion of the committee,
fills more neaily the requirements of a perfect family
machine than any nn exhibition."—Franklin Institute
Exhibition Report of 1859.
"Taking into consideration simplicity, cheapness,
durability, uld doing all work, the committee were
unanimously ill favor of the Wilcox & Gibbs as a sin
gle thread machine.''—Penusylvania State Agricultu
ral Society's Report.
"We must, in justice, express our confidence in the
merits of the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine. We
consider that a great desideratum has been supplied by
it, in proving, beyond doubt, that two threads are riot,
as was supposed, necessary t., a good instrument."—
Christian I dvocate and Journal, June 21, 1880.
“We have these machines in use, and think more
highly of it than of any of the number we have tried."
—Richmond Whig
'the undersigned, Missionary to Constantinople, has
examined more than twenty different kinds of Sewing
Machines, and after some six weeks' experience with
Wilcox & Gibbs' Patent, he has purchased one of them
as the best adapted to the wants of his family, and as
the least liable to require repair. _ . .
Huston, July 3, 1860.
The undersigned, during eighteen months, has had
in almost constant use, in his fa oily, Wilcox & Gibbs
viewing Machine:upon which has been made clothes of
his large tamily—from muslin to pilot cloth—including
the clothing required for his several boys; and in no
case have the sears failed, although in hard service.
The machine now in use in his family has required no
repair, and is in all respects, well appointed, efficient
and durable.
J ACOB CIIICKERING, Boston.
Send for a Circular.
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer.
No. WS Broadway, New York,
Opposite St Nicholas hotel.
Aug. itti, Bitll-21n.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE.
THE NEW REMEDY FOR
RiittiMikTlSi t
Ditring the past year we have introduced to the n?
tice of the notdical profession of this country the Pus.
Crystaii:ed Chloride of Propylamixe, as a
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM;
4,.,1 having received from many sources, both from
physicians of the highest standing and from padientb,
the Intuit
Flattering Testimonials of its real value
in the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease,
we are minced to present it to the public in a form
READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, which we hope
will commend itself to those who are suffering with
this at complaint, and to the medical practition
er who may feel disposed to test the powers of this
valuable remedy.
ELIXIR I'ItOPYLAMINIK, in the form above spo
ken of, has recently been extensively experimented
with in the
the disease from the system, without producing the in
jurious effects at icing from the use. of powerful Internal
medicines which weaken and destroy the constitution,
and give temporary relief only. By this treatment, the
medical properties contained in the Band, come in
contact with the blood and reaches the disease, through
the pores of the skin, effecting in every instance a per
fect cure, and r estiores the parts afflicted to a healthy
condition. This Baud is also a 11108( powerful ANTI-
Mencunia L agent, and will entirely relieve the system
from the pernicious effects of Mercury. Moderate
eases aro cured in a few ditys, and we are constantly
receiving testimonials if its efficacy in aggravated
cases of long standing.
PRICE $2 00, to be had of Druggists generally, or
can be sent by mail or express, w ith fullAirectiona
for use, to any part of the country direct from the
Principal Mice.
NO. 409 BROADWAY New York
G. SMITH As CO.. Sole Proprietors.
N. H.—Descriptive Circulars Scut Free.
fry — Agents Wanted Everywhere..Lll
Sold by WM. A. PORTER, Waynesburg, Pa.
Julie 16, 1861, M. & P.l yr.
MAN II 0 D !
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope
A L EcTuRE ON THE. NATURE, TREATMENT,
AND RADICAL CURE ON SI'ERMATORRHOEA,
or Seminal Weakness, Sexual llebilily , .Norvousness,
and Involuntary Emissions, producing impotency,
Consumption and Mental and Physical Debility.
By ROBERT J. CULVERW ELL, M. D.,
The impo rtant fact that the awful consequences of
self-abuse may he effectually removed without inter
nal medicines or the dangerous applications ofcaus
ics, instruments, medicated boogies, and other imperi-
Cal devises, is here clearly demonstrated, and the en
irely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted
by the celebrated author tally explained, by means of
w Inch every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly,
and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the
advertised nostrums of the day. This lecture will
prove a boon to thousand. and thousands.
sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
post paid, on the reec ire of two postage stamps, by ad
dressing
Dr. CIT, .1. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York
Post office box-1,58e.
®April 24, 1861--no
Administrator's Bale.
The undersigned Administratrix upon the Estate o f
NATHAN WILSON , late of M or r ie Township, dec'dr
in pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court or
Greene County, will sell at Pubiie Sale at the Court
'louse, in Waynesburg, on the 21st day of September
neat, an the interest or estate of said deceased, in a
tract of land situate in said Township, adjoining lands
of Thomas lams, Shape's heirs, William Clutter, Ira
Condit and others, containing one hundred acres more
or less ; said interest being the purchase money paid
by deceased to Dennis lams, alter taking out three hun
dred dollars for the use of the widow of said deceased.
MARY ANN WILSON,
Adminiinnurix
Aug. 29, 1861,
EATIMIL&I '!"
ROBERT REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
Jefferson, Greene County, I.";
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and thil
travelling public, that he has taken charge of the Nation
al Rouse, and Simply prepared to accouunoffate all who
may favor him with a call. MORT. REYNOLDS.
Jefferson, Greene county, Pa., April 28. 'sB—noso
INGERABT ROUSE,
BY
I. THOMAS,
JEFFERSON, GREENE COUNTY, PA
. 090. 11, 1861-17.
nuLifinglint VMS"
Froderickwiro,,je s .
EZRAsBLICRIUM" tar.
Piga -
His Table is .applied with the inlet the country et
and his Hat with the choicest Liquor,.
Heft. 1 1,
OLIVER CRANE