agnsturg ifitztitgEtt
R.
W. JONES, Editors.
JAS. S. JENNINOs,
"A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted 'or
compromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to
no danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive
only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib
arty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of
rreedom-, of cqual rights, of equal obligations•-the
law of nature pervading the law of the land."
WAYNESBURG, PA.
Wednesday, October 9, 1861.
ciff;'skk§44
The Election--A Last Appeal.
We issue this week's paper on Monday
evening. It will reach but few of our
readers, and to them, and to Democrats
generally, we appeal to stand by
the WHOLE TICKET. Under no cir
cumstances, scratch A SINGLE NAME,—vote
for EVERY NOMINEE, from the HIGH
EST to the LOWEST. This is your duty
as HONEST and FAITHFUL DEMOCRATS, and
we trust you will discharge it INDEPEND
ENTLY and FEARLESSLY. This STRICT FIDEL-
TY to your organization constitutes its row-
ER, makes its INFLUENCE, and insures its
SUCCESS. If any man approaches you with
a view to TRADING CANDIDATES, spurn the
offer, and 'HOLD FAST IO YOUR INTEGRITY.—
In this way you will retain your SELF
RESPECT and testify your sincere ATTACH
MEET to the eatxcletEs and time-honored
USAGES of the party.
Again we say, vote the WHOLE TICK
ET, and NOTHING BUT THE TICKET.
PRESIDENT LINOOLN AND FRE
MONT'S PROCLAMATION.
We clip the following editorial para
graph from the Pittsburgh Dispatch :
"President Lincoln has made no mistake
since he came into the Presidential chair
so great as that of interfering with the
proclamation of Gen. Fremont. We have
refrained all along from finding fault with
his war policy, or that of his Cabinet, but
the outspeaking of the people is unmis
takable. Could he but mingle among
them—not among Republicans only. but
among Democrats—he would feel that he
has committed a very grave error. It is
an almost universal sentiment, we believe,
that if any property of traitors and rebels
is to be confiscated, slave, above till, should
not be exempt."
The "Dispatch" is not the only Abolition
print that denounces Mr. Lincoln for man
fully insisting upon the observance of LAW.
Nearly every radical Republican paper we
have seen, and nearly every Republican
politician, and all "the little dogs," "Tray,
Blanche and Sweetheart," are denouncing
him or yelping at his heels. If Democrats
bespattered the President with half the
epithets some of his professed friends have
of late been applying to him, their necks
would need insuring. But then we should
remember that "the case being altered
alters the case ;" and as these utterances
and outgivings concerning the President
(which would a few weeks since have been
pronounced treasonable if they came from
Democrats,) are from members of his own
political household, they are all well and
proper enough. "Oh, consistency 1 thou
art a jewel 1"
For ourselves, we cheerfully accord to
Mr. Lincoln great praise for his firm and
patriotic adherence to the plain line of
his duty and the plain letter of law in
modifying the Fremont proclamation.—
lie is sworn to see the laws "faithfully
executed," and we are glad he has the
nerve and Jacksonian independence to do
it, regardless of the threats and clamor of
Abolitionists. It increases our faith in his
integrity and patriotism, and assures us
of his determination not to transcend his
legal and constitutional authority but in
cases of imminent public peril, and not, by
any of his official acts, to confirm the er
roneous impression too generally prevail
ing at the South, that this is a war Jro the
extermination of slavery.
ANOTHER COMPANY FOR THE WAR.
The "Pureley Home Guards," at present
under command of our gallant friend,
JOHN A. GosnoN, Esq., "are recruiting for
active service, and expect to join Gen.
HOWELL'S Regiment." There is every
probability of the company soon filling its
ranks. This company is composed of No.
1 men—men who are influenced by pure,
patriotic motives—and should they enter
the service, will give a good account of
themselves. The company will elect offi
cers after they have succeeded in procuring
a full complement of men. They will he
men of their own choosing.
"Little Greene" is doing nobly in the
struggle for the Union and Constitution.—
A second Company from Waynesburg, de
signed for Gen. HOWELL'S Regiment, left
for Camp Lafayette at Uniontown on Tues
day last. It is composed of vigorous and
gallant young fellows, and will do credit
to the county.
JEFFERSON FAIR
The Fair of the Jefferson Agricultural
Society, which comes off at Jefferson on
Thursday and Friday the 17th and 18th
hot., promises to be a highly creditable
exhibition, and will doubtless be attended
by "every body and his wife" or sweet
heart. The list of premiums is large, and
we trust our farmers, stock-growers and
nrchanics generally will contribute some
thing to the exhibition. It will certainly
b e the Fair of the season.
E RR oßs.—Several typographical blun
ders occurred in our editorials last week,
in some instances destroying the sense: as
"foul expressiox of disloyalty," instead of
aspersion, "work forth for" the ticket, in
stead of "work fieas,!: 4e.
-
"A THOUSAND THANKS."
It will be seen, by our receipts on sub•
scription in another column, that our pa
trons are nobly and generously respond
ing to our call for "material aid." To
all who have met our claims on them,
in whole or in part, WE TENDER OUR UN
FEIGNED THANES, and assure them of our
disposition to serve them to the very best
of our ability. To those who have not,
as yet, lent us any assistance, we may be
excused for saying that the demands against
us at present are quite large, on account
of the improvements in our paper and of
flee, and we hope they will not longer DE
LAY THEIR HELP. Send or bring US SOME
THING towards discharging your indebted
ness, be it much or little, and it will ena
ble us to PAT' OCR DEBTS. Remember this,
and show a becoming interest in your pa
per, for yours we consider it.
THE WAYNESBURG MESSENGER.
We have heretofore inadvertently omit
ted to notice the recent changes in that.
sterling Democratic journal, the Waynes
burg Messenger. The interest of J. G.
Ritchie, Esq., has been purchased by our
good-humored friend, Col. R. W. Jones,
fate of Pittsburgh, and formerly publisher
of the Cumberland Presbyterian at Browns
ville. Col. Jones is an energetic business
man, and the decided improvements in the
paper since his connection with it show
that he is familiar with the duties of a first
rate editor. The Messenger has been cloth
ed in an entirely new dress, and is now one
of the neatest, as well as one of the best,
papers on our exchange list. We wish
the new firm all manner of success, politi
cally and pecuniarily.
SErWc are indebted for the above flat
tering notice to our old and estimable
friend ECKER, of the Washington Examiner.
Making a capital paper himself, and full
of pluck and energy, brother ECKER ought
to know "a thing or two," (when he thinks
about it,) and evidently does in this in
stance. "Green be the turf above thee,"
noble youth!!
Brother SW AN of the "Review" also
pays us a compliment, but how the deuce
could he help it? Nothing like taste and
judgement, gentlemen,—zee always said so.
GREAT FRESHET.
Our Pittsburgh exchanges are filled with
details of the losses by the late sudden rise
in the Monongahela, Allegheny and Ohio
rivers, and their tributaries. The creeks
in this county were all much swollen, and
a great deal of property was destroyed.
At Pittsburgh, the "Post" informs us
"the fall of water was uninterrupted for
twenty four hours, and the rise of the
water was very rapid. The Monongahela
rose first, but in a few hours the Allegheny
commenced pouring down and the two
rivers joined their powerful currents into
an angry and destructive flood. On Satur
day afternoon the water was at 27 feet,
and it continued rising until it reached be
tween 26 and 30 feet.
All day on Saturday and Sunday the stir
face of the Allegheny was covered with
timber, shingles, oil in barrels, and other
property which had been lying along the
banks of the rivers not well secured. An
immense number of rafts of boards and
timber have been carried away.
In the lower part of Allegheny the
houses were submerged to the first floor and
the cellars filled with water.
The water was more than a foot deep on
Federal street at the end of St. Clair Street
Bridge, and the cellars in that vicinity are
filled with water. The dwellings all the
distance from the Aqueduct to the point on
the Allegheny side, have suffered more or
less.
The quantity of timber, which has gone
down the river, has been tremendous,
probably not less than fifty thousand dol
lars worth has been swept away and virtu
ally lost.
on the Monongahela a vast number of
coal barges have been swept away and lost,
the value of which, it is difficult to esti
mate.
The water was higher than at any previ
ous time since 1852. On Sunday morning
it commenced falling, and fell almost as
rapidly as, it had risen. By noon it had
gone down over two feet.
Immense masses of logs, timber and
rubbish accumulated upon the piers of the
bridges, but none of them were seriously
damaged.
The destruction of property has been
very great, but it gives us pleasure to say
that up to the present. time we have no
loss of life to record.
On Saturday evening the Allegheny was
covered with floating pumpkins, which re
called to all the remembrance of the cele
brated "pumpkin flood." It will be days
before the full extent of the damage done
can be ascertained.
The damage by this flood to property of
all descriptions is incalculable. We have
heard it estimated at over a million of dol
lars. When we hear from the oil regions
we shall probably learn of seriouslosses in
buildings and machinery, and the farmers
along the banks of the Allegheny have
probably suffered greatly."
DOCTORS OF .DIVINITY.
At the late commencement of the
Waynesburg College, the honorary de
gree of Doctor in Divinity was conferred
upon the following.named gentlemen: Rev.
WE. COLLIER, President of the Pittsburgh
Conference of the M. P. Church, Rev. C.
A. HoLstEs and Rev. ALBERT G. Wuxi/ins,
of the M. E. Church. These are the first
honors of tke kind conferred by this in
fant institution.
TO INVALIDS.
It will be seen, by his advertisement in
another column, that Dr. WHITTLESEY is
to make another professional visit to
Waynesburg early next month. The Doc
tor's skill and success are unquestionable,
and entitle him to a large degree of confi
dence. Chronic invalids, especially, would
do well to consult him.
DR. 8. S. PATTON, DENTIST,
Will be in Mount Morris, in - this noun
ty, on Monday, October 14th, and will re.
main a few days. lhopessi wishing watt
done in his line will please salt sally as
his stay must necessarily be abort.
PITTSBURGH BUSINESS NOTICES. tov
tarn ant( grisokitts.
DRY GOODS, &C.---J. W. BARKER & CO.,
59 Market street, are receiving a tremen
dous stock of seasonable Goods, and claim
to be able to sell as cheap or cheaper than
ever, notwithstanding recent advances in
Eastern Markets. Our old friend, J. C.
PRICE, Esq., formerly of Brownsville, is a
leading salesman in this house and a most
polite, upright and accomplished gentleman
at that. No one will regret buying Goods
of him or this firm, which is, in every way,
perfectly reliable.
FANCY AND VARIETY GOODS. -- SCOTT,
STURGEON & Co., No. 62 Wood, corner of
Fourth, have a heavy and admirably se
lected stock of Notions, which they are
selling at astonishingly low prices. They
do a large business in this and adjoining
counties, and deserve to do more. Look to
their advertisement in another column.
TRIMMINGS.-CRARLES GIPNER, 78 Ilar
ket, keeps a complete assortment of Dress
Trimming and Fancy Goods, and drives an
extensive business, wholesale and retail.—
Milliners and merchants, and buyers gen
erally, can be suited perfectly in his varied
stock. Go and judge for yourselves, how-
DiEta
MERCHANT TAILORING. -E. SPENCER,
No. 260 Liberty street, is in the very front
rank of fashionable Tailors and Clothiers.
Besides he is obliging and honest, and gives
you the full value of your money. Try
him.
CRACKERS.-W. C. MACKEY, No. 44 Smith
field street, has one of the most extensive
Cracker Bakeries in the city, and is secur
ing a large country trade. Send to him
when you want a barrel or keg.
VENETIAN BLINDS.—GEO. P. WERTZ, 72
Market, corner of Third, has the most ele
gant, varied and substantial Blinds manu
factured in the city, and does more busi
ness than all other makers. His thorough
practical knowledge of the business, his
moderate prices, and unblemished integrity
have secured him almost a monopoly of
the trade.
EATING HOUSE. —Our old friend and
townsman, 3fARKER RUSH, has opened a fine
Restaurant at 397 Liberty Street, near the
Pennsylvania Depot, and is crowded with
customers half the time. His steaks are
all tender and savory, his dishes generally
would tempt an epicure, and Huai) pro
nounces his extracts "unapproachably good"
and he ought to know.
DENTISTRY. - CALVIN KING, NO. 47
Smithfield street, is a capital Dentist, and
does his work at reasonable prices. If in
need of any thing in this line, our readers
could not do better than patronize DR.
KING.
THE DOLLAR STORE.- .I. UPTON, at the
Dollar Store, No. 56 Market street, gives
you three times as much for your money
as dealers generally. His stock of Jewel
ry, Spoons, silver-plated Forks, Castors,
&c., is unusually large, and you have your
choice for A DOLLAR. Think of that, and
give him a call the first time you visit the
city.
LOOKING GLASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
-11. D. BRECIIT & BRO., 128 Smithfield st.
are largely engaged in the manufacture of
Picture Frames. Gilt Mouldings and Look
ing glasses, and are selling at extremely
low figures for cash. They are first-class
workmen, and are establishing a large
business. Encourage them with your pat-
TO 111 ff,e
HOLT & MALTBY'S OYSTERS.-0010BCI
HEED, 49 Fifth street, is the Pittsburgh
Agent for Holt & Maltby's Oysters, and
has been, we guess, for twenty years. Res
taurants, Hotels and private families are
supplied on most favorable terms with fresh
Oysters every day.
Dr. F. BARDEES.—This gentleman has
opened an office iu the Girard Building on
Smithfield street, and has within a few
weeks secured a very large practice and is
performing some wonderful cures. We
ourselves witnessed one or two astonishing
cures of most obstinate cases in the brief
space of ten days. Chronic invalids would
do well to try the Doctor's skill.
SENATOR DOUGLAS' GRAVE.
Among the new objects of interest shown
to the stranger in Chicago is the grave of
Senator Douglas. On a broad and slightly
elevated plain near the beautifill grounds
which he consecrated to the Baptist Society
for their college, in memory of the first
Mrs. Douglas, itself a monument to his
generosity and noble affection, and on the
very spot where he had anticipated build
ing a mansion to enjoy a long life, a mound
is now raised over the remains of the great
statesman. Only a few months before his
death a gentleman in the neighborhood
wishing to negotiate with him for some of
his real estate, at that time quite exten
sive, was told that in that beautiful corner
lot he expected "to build a mansion after
his own heart" where he and his family
might live in comfort and happiness.—
Near enough to read the inscription on the
marble the traveler now passes by, look
ing not on the mansion, but on the last
resting place of the dead Senator.
LITERARY.
The Atlantic Monthly for September has
reached us with its rich store of varied
contents. The Atlantic is a valuable peri
odical, well deserving the extended pa
tronage bestowed upon it by an appreciating
public. Ticknor & Feilds, Boston, Masa.
A SERENADE.—We take pleasure in
acknowledging a very complimentary ser
enade last night from the "Temple Mar
tial Band" of Waynesburg. The music
was most excellent and being somewhat
of a military turn we always took great
delight in good martial music. This band
is composed of ten or twelve of the noble
spirits of the glorious little "State of
Greene," headed by the gentlemanly Reg
ister and Recorder, and celebrated Fifer
of Greene couoty, Capt. J. F. Teseple.—
We boor we nay bore lie*Moo of
lofting and hearing their saseie again ere
Jong.—Vritiontoion 'Geniu4.
1A gentleman in Lansing, Michigan,
who has kept as accurate an account as
possible, estimates that, of thirty-three bat
tles and more important skirmishes since
the war began, the Union men have been
victorious in twenty-two, the rebels in five,
while in the remaining six, neither party
can claim a victory. The number of pris
oners taken by the Unionists, is about 3,-
200, and by the rebels not quite half as
many. Of the killed, it is impossible to
obtain anything like accurate knowledge
of the losses of the rebels. The Union
loss is something over one thousand; and
the rebel loss is believed to be more than
twice that number.
THE ROMNEY AFFAIR.—A letter to the
Wheeling "Press" states that in the recent
attack on Romney by the Federal troops,
some one hundred and fifty of the rebels
were killed and wounded in the skirmishes
that took place while they were following
up the Union forces. Only two of our men
were killed, two drowned, two badly and
fourteen slightly wounded. clue of the
printing offices was destroyed, and the oth
er brought to New Creek. The Colonel
gave orders, when entering Romney. that
if any soldier entered a private dwelling
to disturb the inmates, he should be instant
ly shot.
WlZ — Fifty children, boys and girls, were
sent last Monday, from New Fork to the
Wes.., under the auspices of the 'Juvenile
Asylum near the High Bridge. They had
enjoyed the discipline and training of that
institution for several months, and they
are to be given homes and employment in
Illinois, where they will be indentured un
der a special act of the Legislature of that
State, confirming thearticles of apprentice
ship entered into at the Asylum named.
air Fort Lafayette contains eighty-one
prisoners, guarded by eighty-two soldiers.
The former are confined in the casemates,
some of which are very much crowded, the
gun itself occupying a large space, with the
beds distributed around it. These quarters
will not be very comfortable in the winter,
since the casemates must be kept open in
order to work the guns, and thus a free
circulation of euld air will be admitted.
SerL. D. Boone, of Chicago, sometime
ago promised to give the wife of the first
Chicago volunteer who was killed in bat
tle, a lot worth six hundred dollars. He
publishes a card saying he will make good
his promise as soon as he can ascertain
who the first man was that, having a fam
ily, was killed at the seige of Lexington.
He will give the widow her choice between
a lot in Chicago, or forty acres of good
land.
SAD MORTALITY.—One of the saddest Ca
ses, says the Boston Transcript, of mortal
ity, that has come to our notice, is found
in the Millet family which resides in Mi
not, within a radius of two miles. The
family has lost fourteen children by dip
theria, within the past few months; and
not a single child or person of any other
family in the vicinity or town has died of
this disease.
Major H. F. Clarke, formerly of
Brownsville, Chief of the Commissary's
Department in Gen. McClellan's stall, was
married on Tuesday to a daughter of Col.
Taylor of the Subsistence Department.—
The bride is a niece of ex-President Taylor.
The ceremony took place in Rev. Dr. Hall's
church, and among the witnesses were
Gens. Scott and McClellan, and other mili
tary notables.
DEATH FROM A RATTLESNAKE BITE.-At
the agricultural exhibition at Dayton, 0..
on last Friday, a man, named John Heild
was bitten by a rattlesnake that was on
exhibition in a private tent. Heald went
in to see it, and in some way let his finger
get too close to the reptile, and it struck
its fangs deep into the ball of his forefinger.
He died in a few hours.
FATAL Acc IDENT.—On Sunday evening
last, the body of James Anderson, an old
and well known citizen of Bridgeport, oppo
site Wheeling, was found at the bottom of
the hatchway in his wholesale liquor house
with life extinct, He is supposed to have
fallen through the hatchway whilst partly
intoxicated. lie was quite a wealthy man,
and bachelor.
Afie - A son was born to the Thirty-sev
enth New York Regiment in camp the
other day, and was christianed "Abe Lin
coln" with great ceremoniousness. The
chaplain performed the rite, the Lieut.
Colonel and a Captain stood godfathers,
and the Surgeon sponsor. The natural
father was somewhere in the crowd.
BANK litscaEnrrni.—Messrs. Fcll & Lare
of the ..slUtional Bank Xote Reporter, received
a dispatch from their New York correspon
dents yesterday, stating that the Bank of
New Jersey at New Brunswick was thrown
out and discredited on the Ist inst.
CAMP L APAYETTE.—GeII. Howell's regi
ment is filling up rapidly. Seven compa
nies are now in, and some five or six oth
ers expected in a few days. They are a
noble set of men and will make the "crack"
regiment of the old Keystone.
air The aggregate free population of the
eleven seceded States amounts to five mil
lion five hundred and eighty-one thousand
six hundred and forty-nine.
*rd. L. Riddle, late Postmaster at New
Orleans, has paid all drafts. and settled hi s
accounts with the Department. He has
been removed by Davis.
,Five States will hold their annual
elections on Tuesday, the Bth of October—
namely Pennsylvania, Obio, lowa, Indiana
and Minnesota.
Jam" In Cleveland, Wednesday week,
three young woman were discovered in the
41st regiment, attired as mates, having en
listed as such.
lair The amount of Southern property
seised in New York by the Marshal thus
far ieloppeeed to be &mot $10,006,609.
aermillf#l, *Ann-twain
tort to to the sad 4at all thins, ita Saturday,
Oct. 12.
PROOtEDINGS OP COURT. Ifer.Several communicatioi are defer
! Monday, Sept. 16th, the several courts red until next week
•of the county convened. Present—Hon.
SAMUEL A. GILMORE, President, and his
Associates, Hon. JONATHAN GARRARD and
Hon. ISAAC BURSON
The constables of the several townships
made their returns, by which it appears
that the condition of the roads in the
county generally are good; that the law in
relation to the selling of liquors without
license, &c., is generally observed. The
Grand Jurors' names were then called and
the defaulters were severally fined five
dollars for non-attendance, after which,
the Jury were sworn, and were then ably
charged by the President Judge. The
panel of the Pettit Jury was then called
over, and the Jurors not answering to
their names were fined the sum of five
dollars each.
Commonwealth vs. Simon Moredock, in
dictment, assault and battery. Defendant
entered into recognizance to appear at De
cember sessions.
Tuesday, Sept. Ml.—Judgments were
granted by the court in the following cases,
to-wit: Nos. 55, 111, 126, 127, 128, 141 and
155, of September term.
Coin. vs. Charles Williams, indictment
fornication and bastardy. A Jury of the
country being called they find the defend
ant not guilty in manner and form in
which he stood indicted.
In the matter of the Partition of the
Real Estate of John Weaver, dec'd., the
heirs appeared in court, when the land
was awarded to Henry Taylor, guardian of
certain minor children of the said deceas
ed, at the sum of $594.
Coin. vs. Charles Fonner, indictment,
assault and battery—Wm. Supler, prose
cutor. True bill. Defendant pleads guil
ty, and the court sentences him to pay the
costs of prosecution and a fine of five dol
lars to the Commonwealth.
Coin. vs. Amos Paine, indictment, as
sault and battery—Wm. Griffith, prosecu
tor. True bill. Tried and defendant
found guilty, and the court sentence him
to pay the costs of prosecution and a fine
of five dollars to the Commonwealth.
Com. vs. James Carroll, indictment, for
nication and bastardy—true bill. De
fendant gave recognizance to appear at
December Session.
Wednesday, Sept. 18.—Geo. Wright,
High Sheriff; conies into Court and ac
knowledges his Deed Poll, to Wm. Martin,
for a lot of ground in Rice's Landing ;
sold as the property of Andrew Hopkins
for the sum of $BO. Also a Deed to Jesse
K. Baily for a lot of ground in Cumber
land Township, sold as the property of
Samuel Gore for the sum of $5. Also a
Deed to Daniel T. Ullom for a lot of
ground in Centre Township, sold as the
property of Samuel Furgeson for the sum
of klO.
Geo. Baker vs. Jester Hedge and Wm.
Heaton, Assumpsit—Tried and a verdict
of the Jury for Plaintiff for the sum of
ti , 695 75.
Hedge and Heaton vs. Geo. Baker, As
eumpsit—Compromised. Court adjourned
at 5 o'clock, P. M.
SECOIn WEEK.
Tuesday, Sept. :N.—Present, Hon. Sanfl
A. Gilmore and his associates.
Hiram Curl vs. Jos. Sedgwick, Assmnp
sit—DefQndant confesses Judgment to
Plaintiff for the sum of $125 with stay of
execution for six months.
And now, to wit, Sept 24, 1861, George
Wright, High Sheriff, acknowledges his
Deed Poll to Adam Weaver for a tract of
land in Wayne Township, containing 392
acres, more or less, sold as the property
of H. B. Silveus, at the suit of Stephen
Tillery, for use &c., for the sum of 3,150 ;
and J. G. Ritchie appointed to distribute
the funds in the hands of the Sheriff.
Bartholemew, Tiffany & Co. vs. Isaac
Thompson, Feigned Issue, &c. Attach
ment for witnesses renewed.
L. B. Gittings for use Melachi Scott.
Foreign Attachment; Judgement by the
Court.
A Compliment for Vallandigham.
Among the effects in a " contraband"
trunk seized in Cleveland, were found vat.-
tons letters from a "Secesher" in Nashville
to his wife, who had been seeking a safe
retreat at the North. In one letter the
" Secesher" talks thus:
I see by your letter that you thought
Richmond in great danger of being taken
by old Scott, and that you did not want
me to take the chances. What say you
now? When do you think it will be taken
and by whom ? As old Scott is now de
funct, I suppose the Ohio Chief, McClel
lan, is the next man to go to Richmond.--
But I can assure you that there is but one
man in Ohio that will ever get to Rich
mond of his own free will, and that is
Vallandigham. A man like him can go
where he pleases.—[Cleveland Herald.
Accident at the Fair.
While driving on the track in the Fair
Grounds on Tuesday a Sulky came in
contact with and upset the buggy of Isaac
Baily, Esq. of Brownsville. Mr. Baily was
violently thrown out and severely injured,
his face and shoulder striking the track,
by which his shoulder was discolated, his
nose broken, and considerably bruised and
injured in other respects. lie was taken
to the Fulton House where he is doing
well.—Genius of Liberty.
"littriAT l
On the 12th of September, by Rev. J. N.
Fdiniston, at his residence, Mr. Wm. BURNS
and MiBB PRIDE WINGET, all of Washing
ton co., Pa.
On the 26th, of Sept., 1861, by Rev. I. N.
Biddle, Mr. Wm. 11, ALLEN to Miss PIIEBE
J. Womvuornvos, both of Fayette county
Pa.
By the same, at the same time, Lieut.
A. SKILES, from near Uniontown, Pa. to
Miss EMILY IhYDaN of Monroe Fayette co.
Pa.
V t . 1)1
, 14 4
At Rice's Lending, oat the 8d alt., of
Choler isimitess, Mann, youngest 80 n of
Thomas and Ellen Mcquaid.
GREENE COUNTY
Stephen Ullery for use of the )
Executors of Adam Weaver,
deceased,
H. B. Si!veils, alias Henry
Silveus.
PROPERTY sold to Adam Weaver for three thous
and, one hundred and fifty dollars, sao
MAnd now, to-wit. Sept. 24, IS6I, Sheriff's
Deed acknowledged to Adam Weaver for the
aid land, and .1. G. Riochie, Esq., appointed
Auditor to distribute the funds in the hands of the
Sheriff.
I will attend to the ditties of the above appointment,
on Saturday, the 9th day of November, A. D. 180,
at the office of P urman & Ritchie, in Waynesburg,
when and where ail persons interested can attend.
C. RITCHIE, Auditor.
Oct. 9, 1861,31
GREENE COUNTY, ss
In the Orphan's Court of said county, of September
term, 1861,
In the matter of the settlement of the account of Sol
onion Gordon and Anna Pipes, formerly Anna Tuttle,
administrators of Isaiah Tuttle, deceased.
--, And now, to-wit; September 18, 1861. This
account presented for continuation and al
lowance, and exceptions filed by Mr. Dow ney,
attorney for Jesse Dook, !see executions on the ac
con lit,) whereupon the court appoint Jacob J. Huffman,
Esq., as / Minor to examihe proof touching the ex
ceptions and make report. By the Court,
D. A. WORLEY, Clark, 0. C.
I will attend to the ditties of the above apointMent at
the office of Putman Ai Ritchie, on Tuesday - , the sth
of November next, at which time and place all persons
interested can at7end. J. J. lIIFFM AN,
Oct. 9, 1861: Auditor.
NOTICE.
Agreeably to my instructions from the Post Office
Department, I do hereby give Notice that I am prepar
ed to exchange stamps of the new style, for an equiva
lent amount of the old issue, during a period of six days
from the date of this Notice, and that the latter will
not thereafter be received in payment of postage on let
ters sent from my office
C. A. MESTREZAT, P. M.,
Oct. 9, ISfil. Mapletown Greene Co. Pa.
STRAY COW
Came to the premises of the subscriber on Tuesday,
the 29th of October, 18.61, a RE)) MULEV COW with
white fare, supposed to be 8 or 9 years of age. The
owner is requested to come forward, pay charges, and
take her away, or she will be sold according to law.
J. R. BELL, Morgan tp.
Oct. 0, 18tit:•3t
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
IN
NEW FALL GOODS!
WE HAVE JUST ItEt.',EIVED AN
Immense Stock of Silks,
CLOAKS,
DUSTERS,
DRESS GOODS , &c. , &e.
X : t. X IV ir 16i ,
Of all the eelebrated makes, from 61- cents up.
SHEETINGS A NI) SHIRTINGS,
The most popular brands, which we retail at Whole•
■ale prices. Also,
Flannels,
Blankets,
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Satinets,
Tweeds,
Jeans,
House-Keeping Goods,
Hoop Skirts, &c.
N. B. As we do a large wholesale business in con
nection with our retail, we are able to sell Goods at RE
TAIL CHEAPER than any retail house in the city.
COME AND SEE, whether you want to buy or not.
J. W. RARKER & CO.
NO. 59 MARKET STREET.
Oct. 9, 1561:3ni. Pittsburgh, Pa.
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DR. F. BARDEEN,
Eclectic Physician & Oculist,
OFFICE, NO. 100 STATE STREET,
ROCIIESTER, N. V.,
And No. 2 Girard Budding, Corner Smithfield and
Third streets, PirrsnußßH, PA.
Certificate from the Mayor of Rochester.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July 29, 1861.
To whom it may toncein: Dr. Bardeen, the bearer
of this, has been for several years in very successful
practice in this city, and has performed many very
wonderful cures in his peculiar way.
Persons afflicted with Scrofulus affections, will be
amply repaid by giving him atrial
H. D SCR ti.N TON,
Ex-Mayor of the City of Rocheat•rr
TO.. BARDEEN, having obtained a very successful
practice in the above named City, embracing
many very important cases from most parts of the
United States and Canada, would respectfully tender
Lis Professional Services to the people of Pittsburgh
and vicinity, confident ill his ability toms tore to health,
all those who may be affiictod with the following di
seases, namely : .
Any Diseases of the Eyes,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, TOUT,
Kings Evil, White Swelling, Milk Leg, Drop
sy, Goiter, or Swelled Neck, Catarrh. Bronchi
tis, Lung, Liver and Kidney Disease, Dyspep
sia. Habitual Costiveness and Piles, also, Fe
male and Seminal Weakness, Neuralgia, Ch ron
ic ard Inflammatory Rheumatism, Nervous
and General Debility, and treat successfully
any Complaint that the Human Family is heir
to.
Coming among you a stranger, Dr. Bardeen is de
sirous of effecting rums worthy of your notice and
his celebrity as a skillful physician.
Dr. Bardeen was himself a great sufferer from Scrof
ula, during thirty years of the early part of his life,
and has lost one of his legs from that cause. It was
during this great affliction that he made the discover)
by which he finally cured himself in six weeks.
All persons afflicted are invited to call at Dr. Bar
deen' s office, where they will Le faithfully and kindly
treated.
Br. Bei deen will send Medicine by Express, to all
parts of the United States or Canada, on receiving an
order for the same, w tth a full and accurate description
of the lomplaint, the General Constitution, Age, Or
cup
401 t,
' t', Former Habits, and every particular relating
to eneral health of die patient.
r. I letters addressed to Ur. F. Bardeen, No. 106 State
st, , eet, Rochester, New York, l)r to No. 2 Girard Build
ing, Pilishurgh, Pa., will be promptly attended to.
Oct, 9, 1861.
Jar a r i r3l:l 4, l7 ll l 4 l.C:olV
UNIONTOWN, Aug 7, 1861
By virtue of A uthority derived from the War Depart
ment. Washington, I will organize a Regiment fiir ser
vice for three years Cr during the war. We and timely
notice will be given of the place when the Companies
will rendezvous.
The regiment will consist of ten Companies, and each
company will be organized as follow s: One Captain,
one First Lieutenant, one Second Lieutenant, one First
Sergeant. four Sergeants, eight Cerpnrals, two musi
cians, one Wagoner mid eighty-one Privates-101 men
aggregate.
Commas doss of Companies and persons desirous of
taking part in the gieatandmomentons struggle inwhich
is involved our National existence, and which will de
termine the integrity of the Union and the permanence
of our free institutions will be good enough to report to
me at this place.
Prompt and energetic action is indispensable, as my
authority regithers me to have the Regiment reedy for
marching Driers on or nein* Ws Id Ses. Polltitict•
I have applied to the War Departmest for an eaten
lion of time, end think it will Ira granted.
]OB NU a B. HOWELL, Colonel.
Aug. 911, 1881
EDWARD SPENCER,
DIRROSANT TAILOR,
No. SiMO Liberty street,
Nearly opposite Gaud, PITTSBURGH, PA
Oct. 9 , 1861:1y.
1111
In Corn. Pleas of said
county of March
term, 1858, No. 73.
Vend. Exp. to No 6
June term, 1861.
NO. 7.2 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.,
HAVING had many years experience
in the business. he is prepared to
supply the best the market affords. His
Bar will be furnished at all times with the
best Wines. Liquors, arid Meat and refreshments will
be furnished at all times, day and night, Sundays ex
cepted.
'Thankful for post favors, he respectfully solicits a
continuance o f the same, and assures his old custom
ers, and the public generally, that no pains or expense
will be spared which may tend to contribute to the
comfort, convenience, and satisfaction of his guests.
Oct. 9, 1961:1y.
ONE DOLLAR! 'f.3
ISTC)..Irt. M,
g NO. 56 MARKET ST. NEAR THIRD, L't
PITTSBURGH, PA.
' l ll
O •
Beautiful sets Mosaic Jewelry.
0
>4 " Lava
• - _...
" Carbuncle "
74 ..
" Mourning "
" Coral " 114
A large variety of other styles of Jewelry,
~'""'
Watch Chains, Neck Chains, arc. Your 0
E-I choice of any article for St. Oct. 9, '6l:lin. p
ATTRACTIVE DRY GOODS!!!
O. HANSON LOVE,
NO. IA MARKET STREET,
HAS just
. rereived a large assortment of
Beautiful all Wool Defames,
Magnificent Silk Robes,
Velvet Flannels,
_
Rich Silk Robes, Very Cheap.
Handsome Black and Fancy Dress Silks,
Stella and other Shawls,
Needle Work, Collars and
Sets very cheap.
Toweling Sets less than half price,
Canton and Wool Flannels, all colors,
Bleached and Unbleached Shirting and Sheeting.
Prints,
Hosiery,
low for cash.
C.:ct. 9, 1861:8a
CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTERS.
ELI YOUNG,
AT THE CORNUCOPIA,
NO. 40 FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
WILL be mceiving daily, throughout
the season, fresh CHESAPEAKE
BAY OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, &c, OP
which lie will furnish at lowest market -
rates to Hotels, Restaurants and private families.
Oysters by the single Can or less.
Oct. 9, 186 I:1y.
TOW offers for sale, at the very lowest market prices,
1 . 11 to wholesale and retail buyers, a very large and
well selected stock of
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES,
RIBBED WOOLEN HOSIERY
BOSTON HOSIERY, UNDERSHIRTS Sr. BRA WERS
ZEPHYR WORSTED
AND
KNITTING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.
BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
VELVETS, SILKS, PLUMES,
TARLETONS. BOMBAZINES, ENGLISH CRAPES,
BLACK AND WHITE SILK LACE,
AND
A FULL LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS;
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
SKIRT BRAIDS, TAPES,COMBS, PINS, NEEDLES,
and all kinds a
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
This notice is especially intended for Country Mer
chants and Winer& who visit the city for the purpose
of buying goods.
HORN E'S TRIMMING STORE,
NO. 77 MARKET dTREET,
Oct. 9,1861.2 m
VENITIA.N BLINDS!
G. P. WERTZ,
11111111 MID FAMILY,
NO. 72, i;ORNER THIRD AND MARKET ST.,
WABBILOOM ON FIRST FLOOR,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
riallOSE wishing to turnisti their houses with Vein
flan Blinds of the
MOST EXQUISITE AND ELABORATE FINIAU,
Will find it to their interest to give rue a call before
purchasing elsewhere. My work is got up by the best
mechanics. Every attention is paid to the wants of
customers.
OLD BLINDS REPAIRED NEATLY, or remodeled, if
desired, to appear the same as sew, of the LATEST
STYLE, without extortion.
Those having Dwellings, Churches or Public Build
ings to furnish with
Blinds & Revolving or Stationary Situ( terii.
Would save money by giving me a call, Corner of
Third and Market Street.
Oct. 9,
A. V. SCOTT. W. 11. STURGEON. N. U. WALKER,
SCOTT. STURGEON & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
0003:31181,
And manufacturers of all kinds of
Looking Glasses and Cltildren's Coaches,
NO. fill WOOD STREET, CORNER FOURTH,
Oct. 9, Mil ly. PITTSBURGH, PA
11. D. BRECHT & BRO.,
Manufacturers of
LOOKING GLASSES,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES,
Gilt and Imitation Rosewood Mouldings.
Dealers in
French Plate and Window Glass,
t•IS SMITHFIELD STREET,
IiEMLER'S BLOCK, between Fifth and Sixth,
ILI Pittsburgh, Pa. City Glass at Manufacturer's
Prices. Particular attention given to repairing Paint
ings, Reguilding Frames and business cards framed at
wholesale price. Oct. 9,
RUSH HOUSE,
M. RUSK, Proprietor,
No. 397 Liberty St., near Pa. 12. R. Depot,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
rr HIS house han been lately enlarged, refitted and
re furnished, and is now ill Ihe best of order for
the accommodation of boarders and travelers. The
BEST OF OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY,
Sold wholesale and retail, or served up in every style.
The delicacies of the season always on hand, together
with superior brands of Liquors, &c.
(Jet. 9,
Steam Cracker and Bread Bakery.
v . C. MACKEY,
Manufacturer of
1 2 1. 415.. Q ME. 3EI RAS
AND FAMILY BREAD &CAKES,
So. 44 Smithfield at., Hear Third,
Oct 9, 113 , 1:1y. PITTSBURGH, PA.
DR. CALVIN RING,
BURGEON DBWrilrry '
47 SMITHFIELD STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
=inserted in all the late stYlela
rate rakes, and satisfaction Ottan
iteed Oct, 0, 1861
Fifth Avenue Exchange,
DAN, BARNARD,
LUPTON'S
COMM
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Cinghams,
and Checks,
Balmoral and
limp Skirts;
Gloves,
and Mitts of all kinds Belling very
~ J
NEW FALL GOODS.
=OEM
Gash Mt az 3r es z• as .
JOSEPH HORNE,
PITTSBURGH. PA
First Premium and Excelsior
PRICES LOW.
ALL WORK WARRANTED!
UEORGE P. WERTZ
Proprietor,