121 ' aptiotrog tostupt R. W. JONES, JAS. N. JENNINGS, i Editors. "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or compromised. It knows no baseness; it cower to no danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations—the law of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, April 2,1862. WAYNEGBURG COLLEGE See the advertisement of Waynesburg College in another column. The approach ing session of the institution, we are glad to learn, is likely to be largely attended. NEW SUBSORIBERS. We are indebted to JOHN PRYOR, Esq., of Morgan township, Ase Ross and Jells's Humus, Esqs., of Richhill, and VINCENT Law's, of Morris, for the names of some TWENTY new subscribers to the Mesienger. These gentlemen are known to most of our readers in this county as consistent and in defatigable Democrats, who lose no oppor tunity to serve their party. For their friendly interest in oar behalf they have our hearty thanks. They have shown what a little effort can do towards extend ing our circulation, and they will not stop until they have furnished us at least FIFTY new names. We know the men, and we know they are not easily wearied in "well doing." Have we not scores of good friends who will imitate their example ? Send along the names. WENDELL PHILLIPS This notorious Abolition fanatic is per egrinating the country delivering lectures on negro emancipation. After harangu ing large audiences in the East, lie has un dertaken to enlighten the people of the West as to the duty and true policy of the government in the present crisis. He held forth at.Pittsbnrgh a few days since, and subsequently at Cincinnati. At the latter place, the papers inform us, he was rather roughly dealt with. Below is the account of his speech and its reception : "CINCINNATI, i Sianch 24.—Wendell Phil lips attempted to lecture at the Opera House to-night. He commenced by avow ing himself an Abolitionist and Disunion ist. Persons in the gallery then hissed, yelled, and threw eggs and stones at him, some hitting him. The hissing was kept us for some time. He finally made him self heard, and proceeded until something again objectionable was said, and again eggs were thrown, hitting him. Phillips persevered, and a third time was heard, and a third time eggs and stones were thrown, and the crowd moved down stairs crying, "put. him out !" "tar and feather him I" giving groans for the nigger Wen dell Phillips, and proceeding up the mid dle aisle towards the stage, were met by Phillips' friends. Here a fight ensued, amidst the greatest confusion, the ladies screaming, crying, jumping over chairs, and falling in all directions. During the fig,ht, Phillips was taken off the stage by his friends, and the audience moved out.— It is now ten o'clock, and the streets in the vicinity of the Opera House are crowded with excited people, unable to find Phil lips. No one was seriously hurt that eve can learn." While we have no apology to offer for mob violence at any time, we are not as tonished at its exhibition on the above oc casion. The outrageous and treasonable declarations of the speaker, his avowed disunionism, and his factious and mis chievous counsels, were enough to incense any patriotic audience. There are no more dangerous men in the country than Abolitionists of the Phil lips and Garrison school, and while the government and the people give them countenance and listen to their teachings, we can have no permanent peace. Their hostility to the Union as it was, or to any Union with the slave States, is bold and unblushing. Their spirit is a bad one, full of malignity and bitterness, and their sen timents as revolting to common sense as they are dangerous to the harmony and in tegrity of the country. DEMOCRATS Ilv THE ARMY. "The old fighting Democratic party is represented in the army by General Mc- Clellan, General Buell, General Halleck, General Sherman, General Shields and others—a numerous array ; but they are supported by a proportionate body of dem ocratic volunteers among the subordinate officers and privates of the army." SW So says the New York Herald, one of the most earnest and decided supporters of the Administration and the war; and it is literally true. In this, and in every previ ous war, the Democracy of the country have furnished two thirds of the muscle and military skill indispensible to their success ful prosecution. They have never faltered in the discharge of high public duties,— never wavered in their attachment to the Constitution and the Union,—never refused to lift their strong arms against the ene mies of the Government, whether foreign or domestic. With the glorious record it has to point to, the Democratic party may well defy the assaults and smile at the li bels of its advesaries. Its history is the history of the country, and its broad patri otism the bulwark of her institutions. TEE ATLANTIO MONTHLY. We are indebted to the publishers for t h e April number of the Atlantic Monthly. It'd well stored with choice reading and fully up to the standard of the magazine heretofore. Since the beginning of the war the circulation of the Atlantic has in creased 10,000 copies, which encourages th i ain ablishmllito renewed efforts hereafter. The excellence which has marked it will still be maintained and sew twiteree badilt, and fifty-five thoneand ;mm' elites a. teitlioraikbs4loo4l l / 1 r Welbleedlitlber is • I open rebellion or brederibt on revolution. /km = —rd. - TOWNSHIP OPPIOEBS. We give below the names of the successful candidates for the princi pal offices in the several townships, at the late election. It will, doubt less, be of interest to many of our readers : MORRIS. Constable—Joseph Rueh. Judge—J. D. Patterson. Inspectors—George Carter, Nicholas Mc- Glumphy. WAYNE. tonstable—Boice Phillips. Judge—Enoch Maple. Inspectors—Taylor Phillips, ELIJAH STIO - FRANKLIN. Constable—Japhat Smith, Judge—George Odenbaugh. Inspectors—T. J. Porter, A. 3. Fear! WASHINGTON. Constable—Aaron Day. Judge—J. Oliver. Inspectors— —Ketcham, —Jennings JEFFERSON. Justices of aie Peace—E. H. DANNY, THOMAS HORNER. Constable—James Kelly. Judge—J. F. Randolph. Inspectors—A. Nichols, JOHN COTTERELL. ALLEPPO. Constable—James Graham. Judge—Augustus Miller. Inspectors—Wm. Lang, Gideon Gary CUMBERLAND. Constable--Rea Dowlin. Judge—Joseph Garrard. Inspectors—John Dowlin, S. W. REA. PERRY. Justice of the Peace—A. F. Ammons. Constable—Brice Howard. Judge—Washington Fox. Inspectors—B. W. Fogg, JOHN SANTEE. DUNKARD. Justice of the Peace—Lewis Dowlin. Constable—D. U. Paul. Judge—Jesse Steel. Inspectors—J. Kussart, George Cowell MORGAN. Constable—John K. Bell. Judge—W in. Stewart. Inspectors—S. Acklin, R. Hawkins GILMORE. Justices of the Peace—Tons LANTZ, J. B Morris. Constable—Samuel Eakin. Judge—J. Hannen. Inspectors—M. V. Hennen, PETER MEIGHEN WHITELY. Constable—Eli Rose. Judge—G. Hickman. Inspectors---J. M. Bradford, A. RICHHILL. Constable—J. Gregory. Judge---W. H. McKenna. Inspectors—A. J. Gillogly, D. M. Johnson SPRINGHILL. Constable --Owen Chaney. Judge---I. N. OWEN. Inspectors---James Dye, Daniel Elder JACKSON. Constable--- M. Gilbert. Judge --T. J. Odenbaugh. Inspectors---M. ROSEBERRY, Jacob Hunnel GREENE. Constable- -F. Seaton. Judge—Henry Sams. Inspectors- --W m. Gass, P. A. Mitatts CENTER. Justice of the Pelee—Elias Scott. Constable---GEORGE &DOERS. Judge---J. Carpenter. Inspectors---S FORDYCE, S. Strewn CARMICHAELS BOROUGH. Constable-- -Isaiah Fast+is. Judge—Wm. Knox. ' Inspectors—James Jolliff, Semust. GORE MONONGAHELA. Constable—Caleb Burwell. Judge-. -Wm. Cleavenger. Inspectors-• -C. A. Mesterzatt, Elisha Wai ters. * Democrats in Roman ; Republicans in SMALL CAPS. TREASON AND DISUNION IN 1846. The following from the Elmira (N. Y.) Gazette makes the following extracts from the New York Tribune, June 6th, 1846, from the proceedings of a Convention held the day previous in Faneuil•Hall: Resolved, That if the Governor or the Legislature of this Commonwealth shall do any act to aid the govern ment of the United States, in prose cuting the infamous invasion of Mex ican territory and rights, obey its requisition for troops, or co-operate in any way to assist in this war, or to give it countenance, they will de serve the contempt of all honest men, and be recreant to duty, to liberty and to the Constitution. Resolved, That we, the people, of Massachusetts, do here now deliber ately assert that there is no longer a Union of the States, a National Constitution, a National Executive; that no citizen of these States is un der any kind of obligations of patri otism or of honor to aid the act of unparalleled outrage upon a sister republic, that, a participation in this war is an act of conspiracy with law less marauders and murderers against that nation ; and that we announce for eeurselves, and recommended to our fellow citizens the adoption of these three measures as alone suita ble to the present crisis : 1. Individually and collectively to pledge ourselves in no way to coun tenance, encourage or aid this inhu man and impious robbery of Mexico. 2. Individually and collectively to pledge ottr contributions to support the families of those who, being drafted for this war, refuso to serve and take the penalty. 3. To meet in primary assemblies of the people, and in county, State and general convention, for the end of re-establishing the prostrate re public ; of forming a new band of free men only ; of adopting a new Constitution which shall be fdunded upon principles of universal justice, and fitted in all its articles to secure the equal rights of every citizen to "life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness," and of organizing the people in to a nation which God in his prov idence designed it to be, a nation of united. freemen. CLOTHING As a general thing, Clothing has advan ced considerably since the war began ; but Wm. A. FORM has just shelved one of the cheapest lots of garments for men and boys we have ever examined. It has evi dently been bought at a great bargain, and will be sold correspondingly low. Look at his assortment before you buy, and you may save largely in your purchases. REf3IILTS. Our Armies have reclahned one hundred CAPTURED AND ESCAPED. Capt. DAVID BRADEN, of Indianapolis, well known to many of our readers, and at present Aid-de-Camp to Gen. Dumont, was recently captured by a body of rebel cav alry, but subsequently escaped. He had gone out foraging, from Gen. Dumont's headquarters which were about five miles on the Murfreesboro' road, and while at• tempting to make a purchase at a farm house near by, was caught by about sixty of Morgan's band, a set of marauders arm ed in the style of the Texan Rangers, and composed partly of Texans, but operating as, and really being little else than, regular banditti. They disarmed him, but didn't misuse him. He was told that he would be taken to Murfreesboro' to Gen. Hardee, and was really marched some twelve miles on the road. He had come to the con clusion to consider his escape tolerably hopeless, when looking backward, he dis covered a body of cavalry on a hill some distance away. Lieut. Morgan, a brother of the Colonel, who was in command of the party, asked the Captain if those were Federal troops. "No," said the Captain, though highly delighted with the certainty that Ile had told a "yarn," and that a pos sibility of rescue had appeared. He resolv ed to make his escape. He was ordered to the front, but managed not to get to the front, and gradually fell behind till the of ficer in charge of him was about twenty yards ahead, when he wheeled suddenly to the right, and dashed into the woods. The officer fired at him first with a Minnie mus ket, and twice afterwards with a revolver, but without effect. In a few minutes the Captain was safe with a body of Kennett's Ohio cavalry, which had been sent out to his rescue as soon as his capture was known, and bad followed up with admira ble energy and perseverance. They had attacked the marauders, killed four, woun ded several, took four prisoners, and re leased several teamsters who had been ta ken, and their wagons burned in the road, before the capture of Capt. Braden. It was, as Capt. B. described it, "the nicest kind of a little fight." He came out safe ly from his perilous "scrape," but lost Gen. Dumont's fine horse, which he had ridden off from headquarters. The rebels confiscated him at once, but gave the Cap tain a pretty good animal in exchange. SUDDEN DEATH. Job Clayton, a blacksmith who worked with Wm. Talbott, died suddenly on Tues day. He went home from his work on the evening previous, was taken ill during the night, was soon insensible, and a few hours later a corpse. His disease was mysterious and has not been accurately de fined by his physicians. Mr. Clayton an industrious, kind-hearted man, and his death is a sad loss to his family and friends. —Oskaloosa (Iowa) 7irnes. Mr. CLAYTOasi was formerly a citizen of Waynesburg. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO The preliminary treaty ,of Soledad, agreed upon between the Mexican and Allied commissioners, had been assented to by President Juarez. By this treaty the Allies were permitted to occupy three inland cities, and Vera Cruz was to revert to the Mexican authorities ; but at latest advises, and when the Allied troops had co mmenced to occupy the three towns named in the treaty, and when the Mexican flag had been again hoisted in Vera Cruz and the Mexican officials were returning to resume control there, the English offi— cials became dissatisfied, and it is said that the English forces will be entirely withdrawn. Trouble had also occurred between the French and Spanish, and Gen— eral Prim was to be surprised by a Freneh commander, and the affairs generally of the Allies seemed to be in great confusion. Two battalions of the Spanish forces had been withdrawn and had arrived at Ha— vana. Accounts from the interior of Mexico report a battle between the insur— rectionists and the forces of Juarez, in which the latter were defeated. Mr. -Al— len, bearer of despatches to the United States Minister at the City of Mexico, (Mr. Corwin,) had been murdered between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico. SENATOR COWAN'S SPEECH. We have intended, for three weeks past, to publish some lengthy extracts from this speech ; but our columns have been so crowded as to render it impossible. Next week, however, we hope to find room. MILL BURNT McNeeley's Mill, at the village of Mar tinsville, in this county, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning last. The Mill and contents (some $BOO worth of grain,) are a total loss. It is not known how the fire originated. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY A paper has been circulated and signed by nearly all the Democratic members of Congress, and by Senator Carlile, of Va., having in view the rallying of the Demo cratic party, and the holding of a conven tion in Washington, at an early day, to give direction to its future movements. Ser. Wm. E. GAPEN, Esq., of Washing ton City, sends us a copy of the Savannah (Georgia,) Republican, found at Fernan dina, Florida, recently captured by our . forces. The "Republican" is a journal of the "fire-eating" class, and is unsparing in its curses of the "Yankees." se r Says the Chicago Times: "The President has concluded to give Fremont another trial in the field. We believe somebody, after repeated trials, has made a whistle of a pig's tail, but it was a very poor whistle." Se-Russell, of the Loudon Times, now predicts that the rebellion will be sup pressed in three months. He praises Gen. McClellan's generalship and stragetic scheepe,s in the warmest terms. JS r Jeff. Davis' Kamm.) is simply a confession th kitavrebela are lit the eau& 61141 * Masa* esegietr* • ' ‘' Court Proceedings. I t,.'}...•~f L,il +. U'.ri Pl D. lI'L ir:?:h +~-L•~ The several Courts of Greene county convened on Monday, March 17th, 1862, at ten o'clock, a. m. The President Judge alone being present, the Court was adjourned until 2 o'clock, p. m. of said day. At two o'clock of said day the Court again convened; present, Hon. James Lindsey, Presidsnt Judge, and his Asso— ciates, Hon. Jonathan Garrard and Hon. Thomas P. Pollock. The Constables of the several Town— ships made their reports. The Grand Jurors were then called, sworn and charged in a lucid and able manner by the President Judge. The Pettit Jurors were then called, when thirty—nine Jurors answered to their names ; four were excused and the re— mainder were absent. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. Stiers Blackledge : charge—stabbing with intent to kill—Defendant entered into re— cognizancs to appear at next Court. The committee to examine David H. Lilly preparatory to his admission to the Bar, reported favorably, and applicant was admitted. Tuesday, March 18. The Court granted Judgments in the following cases; to wit : Nos. 35; 99; 147; 162; 163; 166 and 172 of March Term, 1862. W. H. Dunn et al vs. David Roup, et al. No. 14, September Term, 1861. Judgment nisi. No. 104, June Term, 1861, H. Sharpnack vs. B. Altman ; Ejectment ; Judgment. Commonwealth vs. Simon Moredock, Marion Franks, George Gardner, Wm. Swan, Harvey Reynolds, Samuel Reynolds and Thurman Crago; Indictment; Riot; and Assault and Battery : Tried and found guilty: and sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, and Simon Moredock to pay a fine of $25 to the Commonwealth: George Gardner, William Swan and Sam'! Reynolds each to pay a fine of sls. Thurman Crago $35 and Marion Franks $35. Commonwealth vs. John Lemley ; In dictment—murder. True Bill by the Grand Jury. Wednesday, March. 19. Commonwealth vs. David Blaker. Indictment. Larceny: True Bill. Ruth Luellen vs. Washington School District: Appeal £c. Verdict of Jury for Plaintiff for $69 07. Thomas Lucas, High Sheriff, acknowl— edges a deed Poll to Jos. J. Bally for a tract of land situate in Dunkard Tp., con taining 96 acres : Sold as the property of Johnson Baily for the sum of $3,000. Also a Deed to Thomas McNarlin for a tract of land in Washington Township:— Sold as the property of Abel McNarlin for the sum of 5245 : In Nos. 171: 170 and 169, Judgment granted by the Court. Thursday, March 20. Commonwealth vs. Henry Bradford and Jesse Ornduff.— Indictment: Assault and Battery : Tried and verdict of guilty. Same day Defendants move in arrest of Judgment, and March 24, Judgment ar rested and Defendants bound in recogni• zance to appear at next Court. Ellis Bane vs. William Burns hail of Ezekiel Mellow : Sire Factas: Verdict of the Jury for the Plaintiff for $3O 73, with leave for the Court to enter Judg ment non obstante Iml-edict° for the Defend ant, if they choose to be of opinion, &c. SECOND WEEK Monday, March 24. Court convened at 2 o'clock, p. m., the President Judge and his Associates being present. Samuel Eakin sworn as Deputy Consta ,ble of Gilmore Tp. Tuesday, March 25. Jeremiah Long vs. Stewart Strickler: Assumpsit : Ver dict of Jury for Plaintiff for $lB2 86. David Bnchana,n appointed Peputy Constable of Marion Tp. Thomas Lucas, Sheriff, acknowledges his Deed to Samuel Vanatta for a tract of land in Richhill Tp., containing 53 acres. Sold as the property of F. J. L. Newburn for the sum of $650. Also .0, Deed to Jno. C. Flenniken for a lot of ground in Waynesburg. Also a Deed .to Hiram Swart for a tract of laud, situate partly in Washington county and partly in Greene county, containing 137 acres: Sold as the property of. Abner Bane for $1865. And same day, it being suggested to the Court that there are liens against the land in Washington county, the Court appoint J. G. Ritchie Auditor to distribute the fund. Wednesday, March 26. Henry C. Swart for use, R., vs. John S. Flenniken : A Juror withdrawn and the cause continued. Same day the Sheriff acknowledges a Deed to James Hughes, for a tract of land in Centre Tp., containing 275 acres: Sold as the property of Washington Pipes for 52,700. Jesse Kent and Hannah his wife for use of said Hannah vs. Samuel Bradford and John Bradford; Action of Dower : Ver dict of Jury for Plaintiff—and assess the annual rental of the property at $lOO, and also fined $2O damages for the detention of her dower. March 28. Motion for new trial entertained by the Court. Susan Lambert vs. Wm. Lambert. Ejectment : Verdict for the Plaintiff. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for use &c. •vs. Daniel Moredock. Thursday March 27: The Jury under the direction of the Court return a verdict for Plaintiff for $262,87, with leave to the Court to enter a Judgment for the Defendant, if they should be of opinion, &c. Heirs of S. Smith, dec'd, by their next friend, vs. Benj. F. Sayers and W. W. Say ere. Ejectment. Verdict for the Plaintiff for the land, to be released upon payment by Def'ts to Ex'rs of Smith of the sum of 82073,01 on or before the Ist day of Sept. next. OLD ABE'S LAST STORY. An old friend from Springfield lately called to see the President. After the usual greeting, etc.: "Lincoln," said he, when you turned out Cameron why didn't you turn out all the rest of your Cabinet?" "That," said the President, "makes me think of something that took Om near home, in Illinois. An old farmer had been pestered with a colony of skunks that depredated nightly on his poultry.— He determined to be rid of them, and finally succeeded in getting them all into one hole, where he could draw them forth at his pleasure. He ebrow one forth by the tail, and executed him, but, said he, in telling the story, %his one caused such an infernal stench that I was obliged to let the others go.' " /t, The rebels are evidently in a pecu liar mood of mind. They are dissatisfied with everything. They abuse Jeff. Davis, abuse the style and shape of their own flag, complain that the Tennesseans are deserting and turning Unionists, and so on. South Carolina has been called on for five thousand more troops, and if not furnished by the beginning of this week, the Governor will going to enter upon a t ese= Tie. Isabel* try to appear to tbstpoisas, but is silsbass sato tqlpsar thtwoyetviissas-st4heir •wanl•B4abwayhe THE ReSTOIRATIOS 0110 Tilt CON. SITITUTION. Judge Parker, in his introductory ad— dress to the students of the Cambridge (Mass.) law school, at the opening of the term, expressed regret at the absence of students from the South, and gave his views of the restoration of the Union as follows: " When the insurrection shall be sup pressed, and the civil war ended, let us be prepared to welcome once more the sece ding States, as they are called, under the State administration of staunch Union cit izens, to the united fellowship from which, as States, they have been nominally forced by the treason of the unworthy portion of their inhabitants. Let us not attempt, or countenance in others, any attempt to make what has been called a conquest of those States and. the government of them by the United States as territories. Such doctrine finds no support in the Constitu tion or in the history of the Constitution, but is nearly as revolutionary, though not as flagitious, as the insurrection itself." A Formidable Expedition. We learn by a letter written on the 10th on board the Mississippi, off Ship Island, that an expedition is being organized there to act against New Orleans, independent of Com. Porter's gunboat and mortar fleet, and that it is to be of the most formidable kind. The writer says: We are going to take our topmasts and yards down, two hundred and fifty tons of coal out, cables, extra anchors, &c., so as lighten her up to eighteen feet; we are then going back to the Pass, over the bar if we can, and up the river with the rest of the fleet, to attack and take Forts Jackson and St. Philipe, and then further up to bom bard New Orleans. At the same time we understand that Foote is to come down and meet us. So you can judge what a formidable under taking it is going to be. We have to pass within three hundred yards of Fort Jackson, and if lam not very much mistaken we will be either blown out of the water or else scalded to death, for our engines and boilers will be away above the water line, and no coal in the bunkers to protect them. The fleet will be ready to attack in five or six weeks, so it is not likely you will bear from me again until it is all over, and by that time a good many of us will be gone to our long homes. There are at least fifty ves sels here now, and others coming in every hour. The Hariet Lane has just arrived from New York with Com. Porter on board. Within Forty Miles of Knoxville. The Louisville Journal has receiv ed a letter from Barboursville. Ky., giving the particulars of another victory over the rebels. achieved by Gen. Carter, at Big Creek Gap, near Jackboro, Campbell county, Tenn.— Two rebels.were killed, four wound ed, one of whom died subsequently, and fifteen were taken prisoners, in cluding Lieut. Col. White, who was in command. All the stores, muni tions, camp equipage, and animals of the rebels were captured. General Carter, with his Tennessee regiment and one hundred of the Ashland cav alry, commanded by Capt. .s.lilward, of Lexington, after the battle, took possession ,of ,Jackbozo, which is this side ,<d . Knoxville. The prison ers were sent back to Barboursville, Knox county, Ky., and .Gen. Carter has a large number.of loyal Tennes seans who have flocked to : his stand ard and are anxious to be Jed against the rebel foe. As soon as Gov. John son's proclamation has reached that part of the State and arms can be for warded to the Unionists there, they will be able to take possession of some point on the Tennessee & Vir ginia Railroad, and cut off the rebel facilities for intercommunication.— Letters state that our friends are in the highest spirits and confident of success, hoping soon to obtain weap ons and re-enforcements to carry the war further into the insurgent territory. • OBITUARY. DIED, March 7th, 1862, of Lung Dis ease, Wm. BAILY, in the 83d year of his age. Father BAILY professed religion, and united with the C. P. Church, in Cartnichaels, in March, 1842, in the communion of which he has lived a con sistent member for 20 years. He is so well known that I deem it useless to dwell on his life. He closed his life in full hope of eternal life at God's right hand. I. N. C. CA RIIICHAELS, 1862. LEGION OF HONOR. REORPTS ON SUBSCRIPTION SINCE MARCH sth, 1862. Am't. Vol. No. Wm. Inghram, Jr., ..... • • • • • • • • 416 25 4 10 Jesse Rush 4 35 3 19 Joseph Wiley 50 3 13 Jacob Miller 2 00 4 14 John Zimmerman 75 4 14 Miller Crayne• • • • • • • • • • • • 75 4 10 Dr. Jacob L. Shriver 1 00 2 42 Thos. McLenathan• • • ........ •• • • 75 4 10 Wm. lams I 50 3 38 Jos. R. Donley, Esq , 3 00 4 52 Jona Bryner 1 00 I 26 John Loar 1 50 4 31 Hon. Isaac Burson 1 50 4 52 John Phelan, Esq., I 50 3 52 Swan Lucas 6 75 4 52 Rev Chas. ninon 1 00 a 52 Jas. A. Black, Esq., 1 50 3 52 Maj Lot Lantz• • • 1 50 4 26 John Boyd I 00 1 26 Amos Day 100 3 13 Stephen Knight 2 00 1 52 C. L. Patton 6 00 3 52 Jacob Lentley 4 50 5 52 5. C. Jolley,• • - 8 00 3 26 Key. A. B, Miller 1 00 4 18 John M. Martin 1 50 4 30 Perry Rose ............. •-•• • • • • • 1 50 4 39 Mrs. John Lucas ....... ••••• • • • • 5 00 4 16 Daniel Boughner, Esq., 25 In full Geo. Hoge, Pen.., no 3 28 H. J. Davis 50 4 44 Thos. M. Calvert 50 3 52 Jesse Ornduff 50 3 52 Benj. Ross, Jr., 50 4 28 8. W. Vannatta• • • 50 3 52 Asberry Lemley 50 4 40 Wm. Fox. Esq., 50 3 52 Thomas Moore 50 4 36 Gen. S. Morris 75 4 15 Morgan Hedge 4 00 2 52 Zenas Johnson 150 4 19 John Kennedy 1 30 4 40 John Conkey, Esq., 150 3 52 Simon Moredock 2 00 1 52 Samuel Bayard • 1 50 4 52 Samuel M'Cullough 5 50 3 32 George Iloge 2 00 4 26 John Gaubert 200 1 33' . Ml= 11. LI Rubin 1.50 4 30 Sallajlarnes, lisq„ • • 3 50 3 $1 150 4 41 DIOR. Phooey Zimmerman— ..... I 50 4 41 D. 8. Jacobs ........... •• • • .• • • • • 1 50 4 41 Was. B. Carpenter 1 50 4 30 Gee. Illoradock 3 00 3 55 John 811f0e 1 TS St )3 QC= 84. 'Colircsc>ell ABtx-eket, March 19, 1862.-3 t On the evening of the Bth inst., by Rev. 1. N. Cary, W3l. Dowux, EsQ. to Miss CLARINDA LONG, all of Cumberland Tp., Greene Co., Pa. On Thursday 20th ult., by the Rev. C. Tilton, Mr. THOMAS CRAIG, of Greene county, Pa., to Miss SARAH HORN of Wash county, Pa. On Wednesday the 19th, by the same, Mr. JOSEPH ADAMSON, tO Miss HARRIET HOGE, both of Greene county, Pa. ptmocratic Thimarg eitctinu. We are authorized to announce DR. ALEXANDER PATTON, of Clarksville, as a candidate for Assem bly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. . We are authorized to announce R. K. CAMPBELL, of Marion ton uship, as a candidate for Assembly. sub • ject to the derision of the Democratic Primary Elec tion. We are authorized to announce JOHN PRIOR, of Morgan township, as a candidate fur County Com missioner. subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. WE are authorized to announce JOSEPH KNISELY of Wayne township, as a candidate for County Com missioner, subject to the decision .of the Primary elec tion, to be held in May next. We are authorized to announce SIMON RINEHART Sr., of Marion township, as a candidate for county Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Primary election, to be held in May neat. We are authorized to announce ISRAEL BREES, of Morrie township, as a candidate fort. nunty Auditor, subject to the decision of the Primary election, to he held in May next. DR. THOMAS F. CHAPMAN will send to all who wish it (tree of charge,) the recipe and full directions for making and using a beautiful vegetable Balm, that wit effectually remove PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, T ,N, FRECK LES, &c , &c., leaving the skin smooth, clean and beau tiful; also. full directions for living PELATREACS CELE BRATED STIMCLART, warranted to start a BM growth of Whiskers, or a Mustache, in less thaw thirty days Either of the above can be obtained by return mail, by ddalessing (with stamps tor return postage,) Dr. THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist, 831 Broadway, New York. Jan 23-2 m. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A SUFFERER.—Published as a warning, and for the es venial benefit of Young Men and those who suffer v.ith Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, &c.. &c , &c., by one who has cured himself by simple means, after being put to great expense and inconvenience, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors• Single copies may. be had of the author, C. A. LAM BERT, Esq., .GreeEpoint. Long Island, by enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope. Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, New York. Jan. p4-2m. !Er To Constimptives—The Advertiser having been restored to health in a tew weeks by a very simple remedy, atter having suffered several years with a severe lung affeetit n, and that dread dis ease, Consumption- 7 is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means or core. To all who desire it, he will,end a copy of the pre- Set ip ion used (tr , eof charge.) w I ft the dire i tie tor pr en:trins and usine the same, which thee will find a FiURE CURE FOR CONEWMPTION ASTHMA, BRONCHETIS, &c Ihe mil, obje,t of the a dVtql:s , r in sending thd Prescription is to henefi , the atli :tad, and spread :n -tomation which he conceiv..a to be inv alua'i le and he hops s very suffrrer wi I try his remedy, as it will cost them and:inav prove a I.; easing Parties wishing the prescription will address, REV. EDWARD A WILSON'. Williamsbrug, Kings Connly, New York. The Confessions and Experience of an Invalid.—Published for the benefit and as a warn ing and a caution to young men who suffer from Ner vous Debility, Premature Decay, &c., supplying at the same time the means of self-care. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery. By enclosing post-paid addressed envelop, single copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bed ord, Kings county, N. Y. [March 5-4 m. WAYNESBURG COLLEGE. rr HE Summer Session will open •n the First day of I May, 1862 The prospects for the term are LID usu. ally flattering. A NORMAL CLASS Will ho conducted for the special benefit of such as are preparing to teach, which arrangement, it is believ ed, will afford all the advantages to be enjoyed at the best NORMAL SCHOOL. Boarding In private families, with good rooms, and other accom modations, can be had at $2,00 per week. AU expecting to be in attendance during the next tern, are requested to be press nt OR the let day, or the day preceding, For further in formation, and aid in making satisfac tory arrangements, address or call apon the President. April 2, 1862. A. 11. MILLER. "DiY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Espouse, issued out JJIP of the Court of ConinionPleas of GreeneCounty,and to toe directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the COURT HOUSE in Waynesburg, on Thursday the 17th day of April, 1862, at One o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz. All the right, title, interest and claim of the Defen dants of, in and to, a certain messuage, and half lot of ground, situate in the Borough of Waynesburg, Greene County, Pa.; being the West half of lot marked with the number 123, in the original plan of said town, ad joining Main street on the North, Andrew Wilson on the East, Cherry Alley on the South, D. W. Braden on the West—fronting on Main Street 30 feet, and run ning back ISO feet, and has erected thereon one Frame House, Two Stories High, with Kitchen and cellar, and one Stable, and other out buildings. Taken into execution as the property of S. B. LU CAS, alias Samuel B. Lucas, Vfi Anent Lucas, Zebulon Cooper, G. W. Knisely. alias George W. Knisely and Peter Brown, at the Suit of Dr. A. Inglirain. At the same time and place, all the right, title, inter est and claim of the Defendant, of, in and to, acertain inevsuage Old half lot of ground, situate in the Borough of Waynesburg. Greene County, Pa., being the West half of lot marked in the original plan of said town, with the number 123, adjoining Main street on the North, Andrew Wilson on the East. Cherry Alley on the South, D. W. Braden on the West, fronting on Main street 30 feet, and running back ISO feet, and has erected thereon one FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, kitchen and cellar, one stable, and other out buildings. Taken in execution as the property of George W. Kniseley, at the suit of Wm. T. E. Webb. At the same time and place, all the right, title, inter est and claim of the Defendant of, in and to a tract of land situate in Gilmore township, Greene County, Pa., bounded by lands of Joseph Wileman, Garrison's heirs, and others, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES, more or less, about Fifty acres of which are cleared, upon which is erected one Cabin House, and all Apple orchard. Taken into execution as the property of Stephen White, at the suit of P. McCullough do Co March 28, 1862 riIHE undersigned, Commissioners of Greene County. 1 having. ga they beljeve, digcovered great inequality and error in the valuatiOn made and returned by the Assessors of the several townships, notice of which , EXec n tor 's Notice. was given soar days since, end believing-it to be their' duty under the law to revise and - correct the mama, ETTERS TESTAMENTARY !mite ' „„ , give this i rftlitloual notice that they will meet in titair to the undersigned upon the Wilke , ''' , r-' d office iu ' ayaeaborg , on the 21st day of April nest , H GRES, tate "I.h.tr..nom TN. dee'd,. 0. ' i .."*. for the purpose of confirming such revision, when and by given to all persons inglebie•l to add where Persons int e re i" d "'Wane" if III" 114"°Per. Ote iulkil6ll4M artme e tornmetr ihe rt . h:l l . m ' h iw r A r ß int o c h l A 3v 2 1t: T g, 0 4 71 4 : •''', ' WI. BRA Dits, ELIAL LONG, Cum. settlement. RDWAltri . . =7l ' , IhAdtdild. THROCIK MORTON, April T., 191 t libandt 16, 1862. RAM; 130. 4 31 WILSON, kELROY & CO. saves NOW TEILTIL SPRING. SWOON or 3rl 3EL wisr (a CV la El 40C7r1oTimMaMT M. Extra Inducements offered to Cash Buyers. BarriAt, ASSEMBLY. COMMISSION ER AUDITOR Dotitts: BEAUTIFUL. COMPLEXION SHERIFF'S SALE MEI ALSO, THOMAS 'LUCAS, SH cam?. ziroT.T.vm. D. D. 111'21.1110Y PITTSBURGH, PA., Administrators Notice. TLETTERS of administration having been granted to theundersigned, upon the estate ofiAMES GAR RISON, deceased, late of bunkard township, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will presentthem properly authenticated for settlement. M. E. GARRISON, Aduer. April 2, 1862. Administrator's Notice T ETTERS of administration having been granted to _LA the undersigned, upon the estate ofJOHN DOUG LAS, deceased, of Monongahela township, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing tnemselves in debted to said estate to in ake ir.iniediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. C. A. MFSTREZATT Adm'r. April 2, 1862. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA TS a concentrated extract of Pam Sarsiparilli , so 1. combined with other substances of still greater al terative power as to afford an effective antidote for diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. such a reme y is surely wanted by those who suffer from Stru mous complaint a. and that one which will accomplish i heir cure must prove of immense in rvice to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experi ment on many of the worst cases to be found in the ,following complaints Scrofula and Scrofulous complaints, Eruption* ani Eruptive Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Af frctions. Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Neuralgia or Tic Doloreuz, Debility, Dyspepsia and indigestion. Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from impurity of the Blood. This compound will be found a great promoter of health. when taken in the spring, to expel the foal humors Mich fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of them many tankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of lout eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions. if not assisted to d o this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, er sores ; cleanse it when You find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it whenever it is fool, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is telt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well; but with the pabu lum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Scattier rr later s ,mething must go wrong, and the great machinery of life Is disordered or overthrown. During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of arsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon ; he sick, for they not only contain little if any Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, hitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsa parilla ;which Hood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonomous with imposition and duel t. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for be lieving it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordi nary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. Prepared by DR. J. C. A YRE & CO., Le well. Mass. Pricc SI per Bottle ; Six Bottles in one pack ; age. 85. WM. L. CREIGH, WM. A. PORTER and M. A. HARVEY, Waynesburg, and one trader in every WOWS in the country. March 22, 1562-2 mo. , The Union Forever Good Clothing or None for the Soldier and the Civilian:l NATHANIEL CLARE., ALLISON'S Building, opposite the Court Roues is just opening a large and elegant assortment Ready-Made • CI ISE I .INT GI- For Men and Boys, purchased on very favorable terms for Ca.h, and will positively be sold at shnnt profits for current funds. His stock embraces not only Garments of all descriptions, but CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, SATINETS, JEANS, HATS AND CAPS, and every thing in the furnishing line. AD — Business and Dress Snits got up on short no lice and in the niost fashionable styles. Waynesburg, March 19th, 1862, JOSEPH R. HUGHES OFFERS A LAVE AND NEW ,STOCR. OF W.A.X.II I ZAI 1 0 81 211 3033E1L. ,BORDERS, WINDOW SHADES, FIRE SCREENS, Ise-, at No. 107 Market street, near Liberty, at the lowest rates for cash. An examination of stock and prices solicited, JOSEPH R. HUGHES. Ma•cli 19, 1862. RECRUITS WANTED For the 11th Regiment Pa. Voluoteers I YOUNG, able-bodied and effective men are wanted for the above named Regiment, to whom will be given good pay. clothing, &c. Pay ranger than $l3 to $22 per month, and ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY at the close of the war. Subsistence and clothing fur niched from date of enlistment. WILLIAM It WELLS, Captain. Co. G, 11th Pa. Volunteers. Waynesburg, March 12, 1862. SALE Or BEAL ESTATE. IN pursuance of an Order of the Orphan's Court mg Greene County, and the authority invested in of by the last Will and Testament of JOHN HAINISS late of Whitely township, Greene County, deceased, the undersigned w,ll offer at public sale, on the pram, ises, on Wednesday, the 9th day of April, 1862, the following described Real Estate, late the property of John Elaine*, deceased, to wit : A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Whitely township, Greene county, adjoin ing lands ot Samuel Long, George hayfield, and others, containing One Hundred and Fitly Acres, more or less, about One Hundred Acres of which are cleared, and on which are erected a log DWELLING HOUSE, two stories high, a Hewed Log Barn, and other necessary outbuildings. There is a considerable nu zither of Fruit Trees of different kinds on the prem ises. Terms made known on day of sale by the un dersigned. DANIEL. FULLER, SOLOMON COWELL, Executors. March 26, 1862 Administrator's Notice T ETTE RS OF ADMINISTRATION having beets LA granted to the undersigned upon the estate of JAMES B. WATSON, deceased, 01 lowa, notices hereby given to all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them, properly authenticated. for settlement. J. IL WOOD; Admtr. March 26, 1862 Administrator's Notice. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having be granted to the undersigned upon the estate JAMES BRYAN, dec'd, notice is herehy given to persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them, properly authenti cated, fur settlement TEMPLE BRYAN, 2 Adininitsrator of James Bryan, dec'd. March 6, 188 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having bean granted to the undersigned upon the estate of THOMAS DINsMORE, dpc'd, late of Greene county. notice here by given to all Persona indebted to said estate to mat* immediate payment. and arise having claims arum* ilie same will present them, ProPerlY Earthen - 'itertVly for settlionent. ROBERT DIN IS MOUE. JOHN G. mNsatogg. Exeentats. Much qe., 1964 WON room PITTSBURGH, PA
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