Ni. Et. , I ' I apolisvg *tour R. W. JONES, 1 Editors. JAS. S. JENNINGS, "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or com promised. 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 Freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations—the law of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, April 23, 1861. OUR DAY Or PUBLICATION. liezeafter the Messenger will not be is sued until WEDNESDAY mornings. If our office subscribers will remember this, it will save them the trouble of calling for their papers earlier in the week. THE AUDITOR GENERALSHIP. The cordial response of the Democratic press in Western Pennsylvania to our sug gestion of Col. W. T. H. PArmer, for the Auditor Generalship, leads us to indulge the hope that he will be the only candidate before the Convention from this portion of the State. The claims of the West, and especially of "glorious Little Greene," enti tle Mr. PAULEY to the nomination, aside from his acknowledged deservings as a Democrat, and his admirable fitness for the position; and we confidently trust he will be made our nominee with entije unanimity. It would only be doing tardy justice to the Democracy of a county which has never failed, since its erection, to give a decided Democratic inajority, and which has never received and never before asked a nonitinee for a State office. ANOTHER ORANGE OF NAME. Our Republican friends are at present dis .cussing the propriety of again changing their name. Instead of calling themselves "The People's Party," as they have here tofore in Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia Executive Committee propose to make the party Republican in name as it has been in policy; while JOIN W. Forizy, and other opposition pollywogs, are for dubbing it the "Union Party," par excellence! We pre sume its claims to the "Union" sobriquet is founded on the tendency ofits doctrines and policy in the direction of breakiny it up.— Certain we are that a large portion of the .organization are opposed to "any Union with slaveholders," or to the "Union as it my," and would see the Union in Tophet before they would abate a jot or tittle of their anti slavery fanaticism to preserve it. But take any name they may, the odor of "Sambo" will still cling to our opponents, and will render it an easy matter to drub them when the Abolition mania has subsided, and the people have had time for a "sober, second thought." ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT 0100GLIIMBIA. This darling project of the Abolionists, and one which they have been agitating for the last tsventy years, has at length been :adopted, having passed both Houses of Congress and received the Executive sanc tion. Various amendments to the bill were proposed while on its passage, and Among others one submitting the scheme to a vote of the people of the District, but all were defeated, and the act, as origi belly reported by the Committee, adopted by the almost unanimous yoice of the Re ,publican members. "The bill provides for the appointment of three Commissioners by the President who shall value each and every slave in the District, provided, however, that the entire sum so appraised and apportioned shall not exceed in the aggregate an Amount equal to three hundred dollars for each person shown to have been so held. The sixth section of the bill provides bounteously for the payment of the officers employed to execute the provisions of the bill out of the people's money, as follows : "That said Commissioners shall receive in compensation for their services the sum of TWO THOUSAND DOLL .RS each, to be paid upon the filing of their report; that said clerk shall receive for his services the sum of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS PER MONTH; that said marshal shall receive such fees as are allowed by law for similar Services performed by him in the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia; that the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause all other reasonable expenses of said commis sion to be audited and allowed, and that said compensation, fees and expenses shall be paid from the treasury of the United States." The last section makes a liberal appro priation of $lOO,OOO for the colonization of the negroes set free by this bill as follows : "That the sum of $lOO,OOO, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise ap propriated, shall be expended, under the direction of the President of the United States, to aid in the colonization and set tlement of all persons liberated under this act, and such free people of African descent now residing in said District, as may desire to emigrate to the Republics of Hayti or iberis, or such other country beyond the sails of the United States as the President May determine. Provided that the cost *hall not exceed $lOO for each person col onized." We are assured that prior to the passage of this bill, the "agitation of the subject of emancipation in the District, so alarmed the slaveholders there that they sent every slave they had, who was worth anything, off to Maryland and Delaware ; so that by she time the time the act of manumission passed, slavery had dwindled down to about two thousand slaves—and these were, principally, old people and children. The true course, therefore, for the "friends of freedom" to have pursued, was to have passed an act of gradual emancipation.— This course, however, was too moderate and the two thousand helpless beings made free, are to be thrown !Pee the itteiti, and then left to drag Rut e4illterta#4 lll IV* OW yea." nu' etteehemes of Abintioalek alultediVy ink politic and ill-timed, will accomplish little or no practical good for the negro, and will furnish a capital text to Southern Rebels and conspirators for harangues on "North ern aggression," and "interference" with their slave institutions. Its adoption certainly indicates the decided anti-slavery proclivities of the Republican party, and leads to well-grounded apprehensions that it may be followed by measures of a simi lar character much more injudicious and mischievous in effect and policy. It is a "tub" thrown to the Abolition "whale," and will only satisfy the cravings of the monster for a very brief season. WHAT HE SAID IN 1856. Wendell Phillips, the notorious Abolition lecturer, held the following language in re gard to the Republican party in 1856 : "There is a merit in the Republican par ty. It is the first sectional party ever or ganized in the country. It, is the North arrayed against the South. The first crack in the iceberg is visible. You will yet hear it go with a crash through the centre." The people have heard the "crash," and if the Republicans and Abolitionists don't hear biyger thunder next Fall, we have mista ken the signs of the times. Abolitionism, Republicanism, Secessionism, and Section alism of every hue and shape are "played out." The sceptre will pass into the hands of men who hold radically different opin ions ftoM the demagogue., South and North. who have precipitated the conutry into her existing troubles,—men who will be animated by a broader patriotism, and seek to attain different and better aims. DEMOORAT.TO SIIOOBSSES. "BEHOLD, HOW BRIGHTLY BREAKS THE MORNING The recent elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York have resulted in the decided success of the Democratic nomi nees. Indeed, in almost every county of the "Old Keystone" Abolitionism and Sec tionalism have been almost literally 'wiped out.' In many instances, not only townships and boroughs, but whole coun ties have been completely revolutionized; while in others the usual DJmocratic ma jorities have been doubled or quadrupled. In Luzerne county tbe Damocrats car ried nearly every township, and in the Borough of Wilkesbarre, the whole three wards are Democratic by large majorities. In Columbia and Montour counties Re publicanism was routed, horse, foot and dragoons. In old Montgomery the Democrats swept everything before them in gallant style. In Westmoreland county the Democrats carried nearly all The districts, by increased majorities. And so on throughout the State. In Chicago, Illinois, the Democrats have elected their entire ticket by a majority of 1,400, and have also elected 7 out of 10 Alderman. In Ohio the changes and results have been quite as marked and cheering: Last week at the municipal election in Chillicothe, the Democratic cansiiilate for Mayor was elected by 229 of a majority. The year before the Republicans elected their Mayor by a majority of 161. - In Columbus, the Democrats haveklected all their candidates by overwhelming ma jorities—their Marshal by a majority of 783. Last spring, the Democrats carried the city for the first time, electing their candidate for Mayor by a majority of GI. The Fusionists of Dayton, who carried that city last fall by a majority of 500, were totally routed at the election on Mondayall their candidates being de feated by au average majority of 100. In Cincinnati, the Democracy elected one-half the city officers and a majority of the councilmen. In October last, the "Union" State ticket had one or two thou sand majority. In the interior of New York, the Demo crats have carried most of the village, city and township elections by increased and gratifying majorities. At the city election in Barlington, N. J., on Tuesday, at a strict party test, the whole Democratic ticket was elected.--. Burlington is the residence of Col. James W. Wall. The Democratic ticket was elected in Bordentown township on Tuesday by an average majority of 200. All over the country the Democratic fires bum brightly, and the Democratic hosts are marshalling for the overthrow of political Abolitionism and its kindred heresies and factions. Next autumn's elections will witness as well the re-estab lishment of order and the restoration of the Union as the unqualified condemna tion of every form of fanaticism and eve ry line of public policy which threatens the integrity or disturbs the harmony of the country. NEW LAW FIRM. It will he seen, by a card in another col - umn, that R. W. DOWNEY, Esq., one of the oldest and most successful Attorneys at our Bar, has associated our young friend, SAM UEL MONTGOMERY, Esq., with him in the practice of the law. Mr. MONTGOMERY is a young gentleman of very respectable pro fessional attainments, and we doubt not will make an energetic and popular lawyer. TOBACCO SEEP. Wm. L. Lazear, Esq., of this place, has received from his Fatter, Cfen. Lazear, our active and efficient Representative in Con gress, a large lot of fine Tobacco seed, for distribution among the farmers of this county. They can be obtained on applica tion at the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank.— Those who wish to try the experiment of Tobacco growing, would do well to call and supply themselves. LEGISLATURE. The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned, eine the, On Friday the 12th. lust. lloi- Elm. V. LAiriunifes, ofirthe Wash -1119104 azi4 (iteeoe District, was'eleeted Opelika Pf &m e te. loiF forgo reeler of the 'Pen nwalt" iss swat to say, was defeated. SURVEYOR GENERAL. EDITOR'S TABLE. COL TATE, the veteran editor of the "Co- 1 Godey's Lady's Book for May, is out with lumbia Democrat," is favorably mentioned all the freshness and beauty of Spring. To by several of our exchanges for the Survey- all who desire to be posted on the matters or Generalship, and his friends will present 1 of which Godey treats, the "Book" is worth his name to the approaching State Conven- double its cost. Its fashion plates are ex don. The Colonel is a "rock- water" Dem- quisitely fine, furnishing the best possible ocrat, a gentleman of fine intelligence, and i illustrations of prevailing fashions. Ad- I dress would make a good officer. Below is a Louis A. Godey, Philadelphia. S 3 complimentary notice of him from the Clear field (Democratic) Republican : COL. LEVI L. TATE.—Among the names of prominent Democrats named in connec tion with the State offices to be tilled next Fall, there is no one spoken of for Surveyor General who seems to meet with as much tavor as that of our old friend TATE, of the Columbia Democrat, and now a member of the Legislature. Col. T. spent his younger days in this county, where he is kindly re membered. Since then he has tilled several important public trusts, discharging their duties with the utmost fidelity; and during his whole life has been fearless and unyield ing in his support of Democratic measures. DWELLING BURNT. We learn that a dwelling in Centre town ship, belonging to HIRAM SMITH, Esq., and occupied by ISAAC JOHNSON', was destroyed by fire on Saturday week. The house and the greater portion of its contents were con sumed. The property was uninsured, and the loss will reach $lOOO or $1200„ PITTSBURGH BUSINESS NOTICES ST. CLAIR HOTEL.—This old and popular establishment, one of the best "homes" in the world for strangers and travellers, has recently changed hands, and has been el egantly and comfortably refitted. It is not only one of the most commodious Hotels in the Iron City (containing 145 rooms, with spacious parlors and offices,) but, is one of the most convenient and best ordered stopping places in the city. It is in the immediate vicinity of the business streets, and has all the luxuries and ap pointments of the best houses in the coun try, though the charges are exceedingly moderate (only $1,25 per day, and less for a prolonged stay.) The proprietor (J. N. ANDER:.4ON, Esq.,) is an old and well known caterer to the public taste, and a courteous and obliging gentleman, while the clerk of the establishment, S. L. HocKEnr, (late of the Girard,) is universally conce ded to be one of the best fellows in the world, and the vety best landlord we ever knew. Try the St. Clair the first time you visit the city, and our word for it you will "call again." DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES.—It will be seen, by his advertisement in another col umn, that the veteran merchant, D. GREGG, Esq., has associated Jon.l lircnAansos, Esq.., with him in the wholesale Dry Good and Notion business. The facilities of the firm for cheap buying are exceedingly good, and will enable them to retain their already large custom, and indefinitely ex tend their trade. Their stock, this season, is the fullest the house has ever had, and is all the most fastideous buyers could wish it. Country merchants will save large ly by laying in their supplies at this es tablishment. Our old friend, JOHN DUN WOODY, Esq., is principal salesman in this house, and will contribute largely to its popularity by his frank and courteous bear ing, and honorable dealing. May his shadow never grow less ! NEW COMMISSION HOUSE.—Onr young friends, J. T. COLVIN and JOHN N. MASON, late of Brownsville. hare opened a Com mission House at No. 6 Smithfield Street, and are prepared to receive consignments of Grain, Wool, Flour and Produce gener ally. Long acquaintance with both mem bers of the firm enables us tospeak in high terms of their business qualifications and integrity. They are perfectly reliable, and will attend to any thing committed to their bands with promptness and to the entire satisfaction of consignors. Our Greene county friends, who ship produce to Pitts burgh, would do well to employ Colvin & Mason to dispose of it. They are familiar with prices and the state of the market, and will make early and ample returns. A rCTION HOUSE.—These establishments are a great feature in city business, and an nually dispose of immense quantities of merchandise. Among the most successful and popular houses of the kind in the "city of smoke" is that of owrr young friend, T. A. MCCLELLAND, Rig., No. 55 Fifth street. It is always crowded with buyers, and turns out incredibly large stores of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, &c. It' you want a bargain, drop in at ItfeCLELLAND's and get it. Sep card. MILLINERY GOODS AND TRIM M NGS.- Joseph Horne, No. 27 Market Street, is in receipt of an immense stock of Goods in this line, and is driving an unusually I,risk business. Rare inducements are offered to wholesale buyers in the way of prices and stock, the latter being the largest in the. city, and the figures being remarkabiy low. See advertisement in another col umn. R PET STORE. —Th C ilrc CA 1.1,1731 Bros., No. 87 Fourth Street, are in receipt of the largest stock of Carpets, Rugs, Mats, &c., we have ever examined. The styles, this Spring, are beautiful, and the prices as low as ever. Housekeepers, refitting their dwellings, would consult their interests by dealing with the McCallums, who, in bu siness and out of it, are capital good fel lows. CDC MILLINERY The attention of our lady readers in town and country is reSpectfully invited to the advertisement of Mrs. C. H. SIMPSON in to day's paper. Her facilities and excellent taste, and acquaintance with the latest Ptyles, will enable her to furnish a "love of a bonnet" on short notice. Give her a call, and our word for it she will please you. SECOND ARRIVAL of CLOTHING AT °LARK'S, N. CLARK, has just opened one of the lar gest and best selected assortments of Cloth ing and Furnishing Goods ever brought to Waynesburg. In styles, variety and prices, it is all buyers could wish it. The ragged and needy will never have a better chance to replenish their wardrobes, Drop in, and judge for yourselves, REMOVED. Day's Book Store has been removed to the room lately occupied by SAN. McCAL LISTER. His stock is receiving constant ad ditions, and his prices are exceedingly low. See notice in our special column. ifirThe order *stop recruiting for the army will close up one hundred and sev enty-Ova recruiting stations in .Pennsylva nia alone. The officers are being relieved Prom duty by Captain Dodge as fast as their accomnts can be adjuMal and their Claims paid elf. a } ear THAT'S SO. The Detroit (Michigan) Free Press, inpublishing an abstract of the Tax Bill, calls its readers' atterition to the attractive provisions of the measure, and says "no one need fear that they have been slighted. A careful inves tigation will show that the invita tion is general, embracing every class and everybody, respectfully re questing them to 'walk up to the captain's office and settle.' "Ow _LYurthein people have been dancing an anti,slarery jig, and now they mast pay the giddier. That is all there is of it. We fancy when the time comes to fork over, they, or at least most of them, will inwardly conclude that they are paying 'too dear for the whistle." The great in justice of it all is, that those who have resisted political anti-slavery with all their power, who have a thousand times warned the people of the inevitable result, must bear equal burthens with the incendiary aboli tionist who has brought this load of debt upon the country. If secession ists and abolitionists, political anti slavery leaders and Southern con spirators could be made to pay the shot, it would be exactly right. But no, the innocent and the guilty have got to suffer alike. We not grumble, however, if' after all our dangers and trials, we shall have a country saved with constitution unimpaired. Let no man, however, who has aided political anti-slavery try to.cheat his conscience and deny his responsibility for these lamenta ble results. Every man of ordinary intelligence knoWs that if there had been no warring by the people of the North upon Southern inaitutions, no political anti-slavery, this war would not have occurred. One millstone will not crush the grain; two are al- ways necessary. So Southern con spirators never would have been able to grind out the rebellion grist with out the nether millstone of Northern anti-slavery to aid them. One was just as indispensable to the result as the other, and it will require a nice adjustment of the scales of justice to discriminate in favor of either, when the moral guilt of both parties shall be tested." THE NEW APPORTIONMENT BILL. Under the new Congressional Ap portionmAt Bill, which passed the Legislature on Friday, Western Pennsylvania will be distributed thus: Seventeenth District Cambria, Blair, Iliintingdon and Main coun ties; Eighteenth district—Erie, War ren, Ucliean, Forest, Elk, Cameron, Jefferi-on and Clearfield counties ; Twentieth diiariet—Crawford, Ye nango, Mercer and Clarimi counties; Twenty-first district—lndiana, West moreland and Fayette counties; Twenty-second district—Allegheny county south of the Ohio and Alle gheny rivers including Neville island; Twenty-third district Allegheny county north of the Ohio and Alle gheny river, and Butler and Arm strong counties; Twenty-fourth dis trict—Lawrence, Beaver. Washing ton and Greene counties. ABOLITIONISTS, Twenty-three years ago, in his place in the Senate. Henry Clay por trayed, as with the touch of a master limner, the Abolitionists of that day. Then they were an insignificant fac tion; now they are a powerful party, but unchanged in feature, motive or purpose : With them. the rights of property are nothing; the deficiency of the powers of the General Government is nothing; the acknowledged and incontestible powers of the States are nothing; civil war, a dissolution of the Union, and the overthrow of a Government in which are concen trated the fondest hopes of the civil ized world, are nothing. A single idea has taken possession of their minds, and onward they pursue it, overlooking all barriers, reckless and regardless of all consequences. se - A cotemporary makes a sensi ble suggestion. It is that Dr. Hop kins, the hero of the Knights of the Golden Circle practical joke, shall proceed to the organization of a new scirele," to be called the _Knights of the Golden Ass, and that Senator Chandler, who, in the Senate, gave credence to the existence of the Golden Circle order in Michigan, and asserted that it had put a good many of its men into the army, "to his cer tain knowledge be forwith admitted." As an ass he is unsurpassed. REBEL GRAVES.—The number of graves found in the vicinity of Manassas are said to exceed three thousand. The rebels, from estimates made, lost by disease at this fatuous encampment over five thous and men. Ir is stated that Jefferson Davis, as commander-in-chief, has taken the com mand of the Confederate forces at York town, instead of going westward, as was reported. sie-More frauds in regard to blan kets, clothing, and the charter of coal vessels are said to have turned up in Philadelphia. atristr, On Thursday, 17th inst„ by Rev. Mr. Sutton, W. G. SCOTT, Prof. of Mathematics in Waynesburg College, to Miss Meal SUTTON. stir For the elegant cake accompanying the above, the happy pair . have our grate ful thanks; and for their future happiness, prosperity and all the little nspensibilitiat incident to the connubial state, our beat and heartiest wishes, A QUIER VlCTORY.—Beaureprd is said w. DOWN :*. SAIIIIIIIIL 111011111411.01M1T. to claim a "complete victory' in his two i DOWrIET Evannowitzwir days operations in the vicinity of Pitts- ATTORNEYS • AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW burgh Landing. It was a very curious I sort of "victory" for the army that left 127•0ffies in Ledwith's Building, opposite tie Court House, Waynesburg, Pa. their dead and wounded, among the for suer the Commander-in-Chief, on the field, in the hands of their enemies. And Beau regard, on the same day he telegraphed that he had won a victory, wrote to Gen. Grant, asking permission to bury his dead. A CURIOUS BEQUEST.—Dr. Reed, the phi lanthropist, lately deceased in England, Ihas left a sum of money to form a fund, the interest of which is to be devoted for ! ever to buyirg toys as Christmas gifts to the orphan children in an asylum at Wan . stead GEN. PRESTON KILLED.—A dispatch has been received in Washington, stating that Gen. Win. Preston, a Confederate officer, was killed on the ith. -Gen. Preston was Minister to Spain during the Buchanan administration. cipcczat oticcs, CO V „LEWIS DAY Has removed his Bookstore across the street to the room one door east of Porter's store. He has increased his stock in every department. Books in abundance, comprising, in part Bibles, school, Miscellaneous and Blank Books ; also, a large lot of Sunday school Books -of all kinds. Libraries front $51,25 to $10,00; station ery, news, &c., in great variety. Remember the place, one door east of Porter's store, Waynesburg, Pa. April 23, 1862-4 t. Lewis DAY. TO INVALIDS. Dr. WHITTLESY'S next professional visit to Waynesburg, will be made on Monday and Tuesday, 28th and 29th days of April. Otliee Rooms at the Hamilton House, with remedies entirely new. Dr. WIIITTLESY Cures the following complaints, viz: dis eases of the Throat, Lungs. Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy—also, all diseases ofthe Blocd,such as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancer, Fever Sores, Nervous Derangements, and another complaints. All forms of Female Weakness and Difficulties attended' to with unparalleled success. gee- Dr. Whittlesy's ogee rooms will hereafter be at the Hamilton House, directly opposite the Court House. The COllreSSlOll.5 and. ExperLence of an Invandh—Published for the benefit and as it warn ing and a caution to young men who surfer from Ner- VOUS Debility, Premature Decay, &c.. supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelcp. single copies may be bad of the author, NATUA NIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.. Bed ord, Rings county, N. Y. [March 5-4 m. Denial.--Dr. S. S. PATTON, Main street, Waynesburg, Pa., attends to all branches of the Dental profession, unless advertised, in this paper, for other points. pcutotratit Vrimati eltdiott. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce JAMES HUGHES, Esq., of Ric Milli township. as a candidate tier Assembly subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary elec ion. We are autlinrizod to announce REV. THOMAS ROSE of Perry township, as a candidate hir A.Aseut bly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. We are authorized to announce Du. ALEXANDER PArrON, of Clarksville, as a u lidate fur Assent- Idy,..sunject to the decisjou of We Democratic Primary Election. We are authorized to anuomuce K. CAMPBELL, of Marion towmhip, as a caudidate for n I so h • jest to the dlectsiuta of the Democratic Primary Dee -0011. COMMISSION ER MESgIIS. EDITORR : — Please announce RUSSELL ARMSTRONG, of Cumberland township, as a candi dme County Commissioner, subject to the decision ofthe Democratic Primary election, and oblige his nu merous friends in Greene county. We are authorized to annontice JOAN PRIOR. of Morgau township, as a candidate for County Coin sulqect to the decision of the Deinoceatic Primary Erection. WE are authorized to announce JOSEPH KNISEI.Y of Wayne township, as a candidate for County Com missioner, subject to the decision of the Primary elec. ion, to be held in May next. We ..v.r,s authorized to announce SJMON RINEHART Sr.. of Marion township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the PI unary election, to be bell in May text. We are authorized to announce JOHN ItAMER, of MonoogahelL Wttuship, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democrat ic Prionity election. COUNTY SURVEYOR. We arc authorized to announce GEORGE HOGE. irt , of Centre Township, as a candidate cur county Surveyor, subject to the ditoisrou of the llemocraitc Primary Election. AUDITOR We are authorized to announce ISRAEL BREEig, of Morrjs tosvps.hip, a,s2t eqielitlate for Couety Auditor, subject to the decision of the Primary election, to he eld in May next. We are authorized to annoence W. 1,. BATSON, of Morris 'row ❑ship, as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR We are authorized to announce \Vat. DAVIS of Jefferson township, as a candidate for Poor House Director, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Moses tiE in,er, deceased, of Morris township, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make im mediate settlements, and those having claims against the same to pri.sent theim properly authenticated, for settlement. JOSEPH BEBOUT, It. A. MaCONNELI„ April 9.3. Executors. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA I'l concentrated extract of Para Sarsiparilli, so combined with other substances of still greater al icrative power as to afford au effective anger to for diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. Su ch a reme dy is surely wanted by tho.e who stiffer from Sim mons complain! s arid that one which will accom plis their cure must prove of immense s-rvice to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. Now completely this compound will do it has been prove., by experi ment on many of the worst cases to be found in the toilowing complaints : &Wald and Scrofulous complaints, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic .4f fections, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Neuralgia or Doloreae, Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from fuipurity of the Blood. This compound will be found a great promoter Of health. when taken in the sin ing, to expel the foul lui mors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. Ily the time. y eAttialsion of them many r ankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of tool eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities berating through the skin in pimples, eruptions. or sores; cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it whenever it is foul, 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 Mtge disordered, there can he no lasting health. I Sooner or later something must eo wrong, and the great maclii , ery 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 Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon t he sick, for they not only contain little I if any Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Rama patina which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and Las become synottomous with imposition and the •t. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the mine from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for be tievoui it bas yirtues which are irresistible by the ordi nary run of the diseases it is intended to me. Prepared by Da. .1. C. APRS 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass. Priori $1 per Bottle ; Six Bottles 1A ORS Pita' age. 11. 5 . Wl. L. CRIKIGH. W%. A. FORTES sadA. HARVEY, Wayseabinf r end ors trades Ill s =rx 1 440 1 .. 14111. MANY DEMOCRATS GREENE COUNTY, R.*: In the Orphan's Court of said county, of March Tenn 18n2, NO. 3. In the matter of thin settlement of the estate of Eliza beth McFarland, deceased. eaAnd now. to wit ; March 26, 1862, the Court appoint D. Grawfo rd, Esq., Auditor, to hear and report upon the exceptions filed. (See account Mr exceptions ) By the Court, D. A. WORLEY, Clerk 0. C. will attend to the duties of the above appointment at my office, on the 20th day of May next, when and where all persons interested may attend, it they think proper. D. CRAWFORD, April 13, ISO, Auditor. GREENE COUNTY, RS; In the Orphans' Court of said county, of Nardi Term, 1862, No. 2 In the matter of settlement in the account of Silas Barnes Administrator of Charles Hedge, deceased. Mak And now to wit; 'Karat 26, 1862, AuITR. 4. McConnell, Esquire, appointed to mate distribution, 8e.,. and to report upon the liens, and the right of judgment. Creditors to have payment front the assets, &c. By the Court. D. 4, w09451, - . Clerk 0. 0. I will attend to the duties of the 9.BoY l l l 4lBoletmeat , at my office, In Waynesburg, on Illigurdas. the 94th day of May. 1814. at tee trelent. N., at which time and Sue 41 persons interested Me 'equated ta attend. R. A. It PoOPIMML, Aprillk FM. Auditor. R. A. M'CONNELJ.« JACOB HUFFY AN IKVONI4IIIIL Ac IMMIVEAN,' BTTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW Waynesburg, Pa. fp — Office in the "Wright House," East Door. Collections, &c., will receive prompt attention. Waynesburg, April 23, 1862-Iy. 1“0:113flzli.VI Persons having business with t"e County Treasurer are informed that he may be found at his office in the Court House at Waynesburg on the let and 3d MONDAYS and TUESDAYS of every month. J. F. 'RANDOLPH, Treasurer. April 23. 1862. MILLINERY. AIRS. C H. SIMPSON, having prepared herself for carrying ou the Millinery business, ,rat all its branches, respectfully solicits a share of the patronage of the community, and will use her best endeavors to give satisfaction to all who may employ her. Resi dence, a few doors West of Miss Harvey's Drug store. ayliesb NIT April 23. ORPHANS' COURT. SALE. BYVIRTUE of an order of the Orphans' Court o' Greene I 'onnty. the uedetsllthed will offer at pub lic sale on the premises. in ,Greensboro' on SATURDAY, THE 17.rn OF MAY NEXT, The following described real eatate, late the property of EPHRAIM W ILIJAMS, deed. I. The Ferry and Ferry privileges across the Monon galiel• River at Greensboro', Greene county, including the Ferry rights Mid privileges in Faydtte county. 2. Three lots of Ground, situate and adjoining each other, in the town of Greensboro', bout. (led on the East ty the Monongahela River, on the south by Main, or County stteet, and on the West by lo.t of .1. W. Hare, being lots Nos.—in the original plan of said town, and the same lots of ground purchased by Eph raim Williams, dec'd., of Aaron Stone, deed.. 3. A Int of ground in said town, also situate on Main street, bounded by said Main street on the North, lot formerly of Thomas Rurz on the West, lot of Mrs. Smith or Gideon Herrington on the East, and by land of Reece Shelby on the south—being lot No.—in the plan of said town. with a Frame Dwelling erected thereon. 4, A lot .of gyosind in said town. adjoinina lots of the heirs of Robert Mercer, deceased, lot of Elizabeth Lin ton. and the school house lot, being Int No.—in the plan of said town. 5. A vacant lot of ground, in said town, hounded by Main street on the North, and an the East by lot of Haltzer Kramer, and on the smith by land of Reece Shelby, being lot No. in the plant of said town. TERMS:--ime third of ,the autrchase money to re main in the hands of the purchaser during the lifetime of Ann Williams, the minion. of dec'd., the interest upon which to he paid to her annually during life, and the priori pal at tier death to the heirs and _legal retire senta ti yes of said deed., to 4,e secured by mortgage or tecygnizance—and the remainder in finar equal annual phyments, the first of which to be upon the confirma tion of sale, with interest upon the whole sum from confirmation. C. WILLIAMS, Apr il 23 3t . Adin'r. de Bolds Non. HAFtlitiTON HOUSE? Waynesburg, Greene County. Pa. S. 11.31?TZELL, Proprietor•. rrIlE subscriber respectfully !nfoints his friends IL that he has taken this well known House where lie is prepared to accommodate travellers and others, with goodand substantial meat, drink, &c. He will spare no pains or attention in rendering his guests comfortable and happy during their sojourn with him, not forgetting to give due attention to their horses and carriages, 4.r.c. April 10,—No 44—tf ADAMS HOUSE, Waynesburg, Greene County, Pa. JACOB LEMLEY, PROPRIETOR. , 1 1 1116 well known Hotel has been refitted in new style, by its present proprietor, who takes this op portunity of informing the travelling public that he is fully prepared to accommodate them with the best the market aniords, besides giving them comfortable tl.uar tern and beds. ' Ile has also fine stabling for ally number of hor Fes. Waynesburg, April lb, 1862. WAYNESBURG COLLEGE. riNIE Summer Session will open on tht First day of Mar, 1862. The prospects for the term are unusu ally flattering. A NORMAL CLASS Will in conducted for the special benefit of such as are preparing to teach, which arrangement, it is believ ed. will art.rd all the ad Vantages •to be enjoyed at the hest OHM A L SCH.OO L. Boarding In private families, with good rooms, and other accom modations, ran be had at $2,00 per week. All expecting to be in attendance during the next term, are requested to he present on the Ist day, or the day preceding, Fur further in Mruiation, and aid in making satisfac tory arrangements, address or call aeon the President. A pril ;!, 1862. A. It. DULLER. GREENE ACADENY. MHE Summer idession of this Institution will mu titmice on the First Monday of May nest, with a very good prospect of a fell attendance. The Normal session of last Summer was a complete success. The Normal session for this Summer will commence about the 111th of August. Tuition from $4 to SIO per session of five months. Boarding can be had from St .50 to $2 per week. Instruction will he given in all the branches usually taught in our hest Colleges. Miss Russell will take charge (lithe Female Department. For particulars address the Principal, A. W. Ross, by letter. Direct to earntichaels, Greene County, Pa. April 15,1862. ;REENE COU3IFY, SS; In the Orphans' Court of Greene county, No. 4. December Term, Id6l. In the matter of the account of Jesse Lazear and John Phelan. Esq., Administrators of Remembrance 11. Lindsey, deceased. i — Th c , And now, to-wit; Decenther 19, 1861, Li.s.,• the accountants and counsel fir the except _ ants make choke of A. A. Purman, as Auditor, where upon, the Court appoint Mr. Furman Auditor to inves tigate the exceptions filed and report the facts. By the Court, D. A. WORLEY. Clerk, 0. C. The unde,r,igned Auditor will attend to the duties of the above appointment at the office of Purman & Ritchie in Wayneshurgh, on the sth day of May next, when and where all persons interested may attend. A. A. PURMAN, April, 15, 1862. Auditor. GREENE COUNTY, SS ; In the Orphan's Court of said county, of December Terra, 1861, No. 6. In the matter or the settlement of the account of An na Williams, Administratrix of Ephraim Williams, de ceased. Account confirmed by the Court, December 19, 1964. And now. to wit : March 20, 1862, ex topi.n•• ceptions filed, and by consent the confirmation of th ig account, at December Term, 1961, is taken MI; George L. Wyly, Esq., is appointee Auditor to lir:antic exceptions. and report thereon. (bee account of excep tions.) By the Court, I). A. WORLEY, Clerk 0. C. 1 will attend to the duties of the above appointment at my office, in Waynesburg, on the 15th day of May neat, at which time and place at! persons interested can attend, if they see proper. GE:O. L. WYLY April 16, 1862. Auditor. GREENE COUNTY, SS: In the Orphan's Court of said County, of March Term, 1662, No. 1. In the matter of thepartition and sale of the Real Es tate of Thomas Lucas, Sen., deceased. i — c7'7• L And now to wit ; March 28, 1862, the 1a.i7)• 1 Court appoint Joseph G. Ritchie, Esq., Andi tor Co distribute the fund arising front the sale of the Real Estate 01 the said Thomas Lucas, deceased. By the Court, 11, A. VVORLEY, Clerk O. S. I will attend to the duties of the above appointnient at the °rhea of Putman & Ritchie, in Waynesburg, nn tiaturilay, the 3d day of May, 1862, at which time and place all persons interested can attend, if they see proper. April 15, 18132. 1862, jiPSZINI gig AIM" 1812, Begs leave to call the attention of COUNTRY MIL CHANTS, MILLINERS and RETAIL 81111R4. s. hie Imam® of Gill:badlift which will be sold fer comb as low :as dishy sas be bought. Bonnets, Children's Hats, -Blister Hoods, 'Preach Flowers, Ribbons, Bennet Bilks. Bombazine, Colons Frames, Velvet Ribbons, and all other kinds of Embroidered Collars and setts, Handkerchiefs. Infant's Waists and Capit, Floweriness Blank Lace Ve ils, Grenadine Veils, Crape and Love Veils 'Ladies and Misses , Gotton Hose, Meats Colton Socks, -Glosses and Gauntlets, of all kindgi •Hoop Skirts and , Cossete, Ladies' and Gents, Linen Hinds, Hair Netts and Mohair Caps. Spool Cottons, Skirt Braids, Pins, Needles, Tapes, Combs, Patent Thread, Shoe Lacers, Buttons, and a full line of NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY 00.1101271/12 IN. JOSEPS Er ORNE, 77 Market Streetr April lei, 18641-2 M DRY GOODS & VARIETIES, ('OF TILE LATE FIRMS OF D. GREGG & CO., I,J and GREGG & TAYLOR, both of which have been dissolved, begs leave to inform city and country merchants that he has opened an entirely NEW STICK OF DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES, at hie warehouse, Ne. nil WOOD STREET, few Awns shone Fifth, where he wilt be much pleased to see hie Mends and the customers of the old houses, and continue hie business relations with them; pledging himself by the favorable prices of his goods, and eleven years of ac tive experience in the trade together with strict atten tion to the wants of customers to merit their patron age. . . . The stork is entirely new, consisting 4of .saiintiatoneav article in the Dry Goods and Variety tine, and has been purchased since kke reduttion,in prices, and on the most favoratie terms, tor:cash. City and Country Merchants will find it to their interest to examine out stock before purchasing elsewhere. Merchant Tallow are particularly invited to call, _ _ . P. A. The books, notes and , papers of the firm ad D. GREtx; & 00., are in tuy hands, and I alone a authorized to settle up the buaimess of that firm. ISAAC naLo.R. April 16, 1862-Im. J. T. COLVIN. JOHN N. MASON. COLVIN & EASON, COMMISSION MIIIICILOJITS AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, WOOL AND PRIMA NO. 6, SMITHFIELD STREET, OPPOSITE MONONGAHELA MUSE, PITTSBURGH, PA. April 16-Iyr. S. HARTZELL 1862.] TO MERCHANTS. j 1.862. HATS, CAPS, ANO STGlllr =DS. BONNETS, &c., AT WHOLESALE. & 131 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.. HAVE now on hands for their Spring sales the largest and cheapest stock of Hats, Caps, straw Goods, Bonnets, Shaker Hoods, Palm-Leaf Batt, And all the new styles of MISSES' 'and LADIES' OATS to he found in any city, which they are palpated to sell lower than they cau be purchased elsewhere.— Please call and examine our stock. M'CORD & CO., April 16, 1862-Iy. Manufacture». J. F. BECKMAN. HENRY B. Loam BEOXMAN & LONG . , Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Agricultural & Farming Implements SSCIA_Az icSa Agents for the Buckeye Mower cad Reaper. Wood's Mower and Iron Barvester, cad Bockstock & Arsioaa's Nursery, 117 - Agents for kook's Sugar Evaporator. 11:rSorghtutt or Chinese Sugar Cane Seed, of saPs , rior quality, always on hand. No. 127 Llliberty Strout, April 16, 1861.-Iy. . Ptrrrsosos, PA. mincy.a.r.zr_atriscvssi CARPET STORE NO. 87, FOURTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. SPRING STYLES OP 1862. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING'S, WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR RUGS, HEARTH RUGS, MATTS, AT LOWEST RATES FOR CASH. April 16-3mon. HOWE SEWING EILALOHMII. INVENTED 1845-IMPROVED 1860. ADAPTED TO ALL KINDS OF MANIIFACTDD, Sewing Equally aS well en bun. ling, Cloth and Leather. CORNER OF PENN k ST. CLAIR STREETS. PITTSBURGH. P 4. A. N. M•OREGOR, AGENT. April 18-Iyr FANCY AND STAPLE 3C3 it "fr CirO 0 30 . SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS JUST RECEIVED. NO. 41, SMITHFIELD ST., CORNER OF THIRD, PITTSBURGH . , PA. April 16-6 mod. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. AN ORGAN MELODEON, WET!( FOUR STOPS AND TWO RANKS OF KEYS OF 5 OCTANES. %HIE ABOVE INSTRUMENT has been In use in a private family less than two years, and is in ex cellent order in every respect. The style of furniture is very handsome, and equal to the best made Pianoforte. Manufucturer'a price $2OO in Boston; for sale now for $125, cash, by JOHN H. AIELLO*, 81 Wood Strait. lur AEON & HAMLIN'S BOSTON MELODEONS In AND HARMONIUMS.—THE SCHOOL HAR MONIUM, the most useful, elegant, best and cheapest instrument ever invented for the use of schools, fea ture rooms, village churches, vestries, etc., ate., de. Price. ••• • • . $BO 5 Octave Double Reed Melodeons 150 5 Octave Piano style Melodeons 100 5 Octave Portable Melodeons 78 J. C. RITCHIE, Auditor 41 Octave Portable Melodeons ... ee 4 Octave Portable Melodeons A splendid selected lot of the above hultruments just received direct from the manufactory la Boston, and for sale by JOHN H. MELLOR. 81 Wood Street. A liberal discount to Clergymen and Teachers. April 16, 1862-Iy. Now receiving a new supply of Piano Porte* tiolik Checkering 4 Bone, Boston, Hazleton Brothers, New York; Hallett, Davis IL Co., Boston; Seem, Stook, New York, and Haines Broths's, New York, ail of which will be sold at Banters Fussy prises, _ JOHN El. MELLOR. 81 Wood street, between Dientand and Pam* BBOOND RAND= PUJIMI At 825. sso. sok wows, I". vir e. hr ebb/ by JOHN it. SSU.OI4 etra Street. April 16-B.eoe. XT. ITIONOXAX 111921111‘ CORNER GRAN AND 4Th MUD* PITTSIRMAIL PA. FEEL, lit. Prmaagain,Apal. Oft. JOSEPH HOHNE, No. 27 Market Street..l2tialmargft, lIINIASSIVI SIM% Notions and Fancy Goods. TO THE PUBLIC. WHOLESALE. ISAAC TAYLOR, ISAAC TAYLOR, 129 Wood Street I r i 1 / 2 11 = fn INt PURPOSES J. M. ZWELILOY. DEALER IN NNW PIANOS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers