Nagurointrg Stoomyr R. W. JONES, 1 Editors. JAS. S. JENNINGS, 4 "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 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, May 28, 1862. GEN. HUNTER'S PROCLAMATION, The tone and language of the Republi can press, on receipt of Gen. Hunter's Proclamation, was decidedly on the re coicing, swaggering and glorifying order. "The New York Tribune declared that Hunter's edict "struck slavery between the eyes." Forney's Press pronounced it "a right s. ep, in the right direction, and at the right time ;" and the "Pittsburgh Gazette" came limping after, sniffling something about the consummation of "political and natural equality." None of the radicals had a doubt but that the President would confirm and approve the General's Pioclamation, and all the "nigger lovers" were chuckling over the "good time coming," when the North should he deluged with Southern darkies, and slavery should be only a recollection of a "by-gone" and "barbarous" age.— Since the appearance of "Old Abe's" Proclamation, however, their tone has changed wonderfully, and instead of think ing Hunter's "bull" just the thing, they are beginning to regard it "as a wrong step, in the wrong direction and at the wrong time." Although in a great splutter for the ush ering in of the "nigger" millenium, they are willing to "wait a little longer" till Abraham is ready for the "ride." Wheth er the President will ever be "fixed" for the "jaunt," however, is exceedingly problematical, and depends on contingen cies not likely. to arise. He feels his way cautiously, at any rate, and is evidently anxious for a smooth roal, in which he do es well. SUPPORTING THE ADMINISTRA TION.--A NEW TEST OF PATRIOT ISM. Republican and Abolition leaders in this locality, and throughout the country, have been laboring diligently for a year past to make the support of Mr. Lincoln's Administration in all its measures and am pointments, sayings and doings, civil and mili tary, a test of patriotism. Indeed, they have sought, night and day, in public and private, in print and out of print, to make it the only test of every Democrat's attach ment to the Government and institutions of the country. No matter what his character and antecedents, and though he served bravely and well under the banner of the Republic in other wars and on an enemy's soil, (as in Mexico,) he could not be a patriot if he did not heartily endorse :every unfit and disgraceful appoint ment (Cameron's and Helper's among the number,) and every isolated act of the President and his .advisers. The uncon ditional emancipation of all the slaves at the South, and their support and colo nization at an enormous expense to the Government and the people,—the arming ,of the slaves and their enrollment in an army of freemen, and the abolition of sla very in the District of Columbia,--these are some of the measures every man has been required to approve if be - did not want to be stigmatized as a traitor and "Secessionist," and threatened with hang ing by self-constituted Vigilance Commit tees, or arrested and imprisoned in forts and -arsenals without judge or jury, or the ben efit of the Habeas Corpus. No matter how flagrant the violation of the Constitu tion, or bow outrageous the assault on the personal -liberty of the citizen, if it were committed in the name of the "Union," it was sancti* d, and should be not only con curred in, but lauded for its propriety and necessity by every sincere lover of his coun try. Such has been the language and teaching of every Abolitionized Republi can street-corner and bar-room politician in the country, and such the policy and "reign of terror" they have sought to in augurate, They would stifle free speech, muzzle the press, arid deny the people the right to inquire into the acts and doings of their servants. Some of these stupid and intolerant fanatics have gone so far as to insist that the official iniscominet, the stupendous swindles and peculations of Republican functionaries should not ihe exposed and rebuked "lest it might dis courage the cause," forsooth ! Every thief, cheat and scalliwag in Use Government service must be whitewashed, instead of be ing "shown up" and summarily ejected from the place he has disgraced by his vil lainies, lest it should discourage "the na tional cause!" Was ever such folly and `nonsense heard before? Yet such is the stuff we hear dajiy .front the asses who do the brayirig for the cpposition, The Democracy of the country, loyal to lie heart's core to the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was, should not be disturbed or annoyed by the disgraceful at tempts of Abolition fanatics and libellers to arra.; them against the war and the government, and to impugn their patriot ism, because they may question the immac ulate wisdom of the Administration in all its policy and appointments. It is the con stitutional right of every freeman to can vass fully, and without fear or molesta tion, the conduct and acts of all public officers. These men are the creatures of the people, and instead of being above and superior to the people, they are bawd them, because they are made and unmade by them, and are accountable to them for every abuse of trust and wrongful and ar bitrary exercise of power. When the Ad ministration and your servants generally do right, sustain and commend them ; when they do wrong, denounce the wrong and remember the wrong-doer. Fellow-democrats: Your party has been faithful since its origin to the true interests of the country, has preserved the Union through past perils, has successfully de fended the Government against its foreign enemies, and is now pledged to the main tenance of our institutions as they came from the hands of their framers. With such a history, and with such aims, it can laugh to scorn the libels and machinations, and defy the assaults of its enemies. THE "REPUBLICAN." A brace of editorials in the last "Re- publican" do the Messenger and its Editors the grossest injustice,—misrepresenting their views and position, impugning their mo tives, and even questioning their patriotism. To reply, at length, to the misstatements, the reflections and uncharitable insinuations of the author would require a degree of forbearance and patience we cannot easily command. We had thought highly of the candor, honesty and manliness of tile wri ter's character as a politician and an op ponent, until we read these articles, and the one which preceded them. They have done much to change these impressions, however, and to show us how unfair, un generous and unscrupulous partizan big otry and prejudice may sometimes make an otherwise very clever man and good neigh bor. Our political convictions are our own. We swear in the words of no man, or set of men, and we owe fealty to no party which does not "carry the flag and keep step to the music of the Union," and the writer in the Republican knows it. No man can justly and truthfully charge us with ever giving utterance-to a sentiment or harboring a thought inconsistent with hearty loyalty to the Government and sin cere devotion to what we have conceived to be the best interests of the country.— Can as much be said of our Abolition friends, who seek to ignore and override the Constitution, and who oppose the Union as it was, or "any Union with slaveholders?" We leave the candid reader to answer. Regarding Northern Abolitionism as quite as dangerous and mischievous an ele ment in our politics as Southern Secession, we shall continue to denounce it just as long as we please and in just such terms as we consider befitting and sufficiently plain and emphatic, the admonitions of the "Repub lican" and its junta of nigger-struck scrib blers to the contrary notwithstanding. "Adjourned without day." WASHINGTON COUNTY. The gallant Democracy of this county, who never falter, or "weary in well-do ing," held a county Convention on Mon day of last week in the Court-House in Washington. All the Districts were rep resented, and the greatest harmony and good feeling prevailed. J. L. Judson, Esq., Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, presented a series affirming the unalterable attach ment of the Democratic party to the Con stitution and the Union, denouncing Sout hern Secession and Northern Sectionalism as alike inimical to the true interests of the country, and protesting against "the monstrous and unparalleled peculations and frauds that have been proved to exist in the War and Naval Departments." The course of General Lazear was en dorsed in the following terms:— Resolved', That the course of Gen. Jesse Lazear, of Greene county, our Represen tative in Congress, meets our hearty ap proval, and we cordially unite in present ing his name to the present Congressional district for re-nomination. On motion, Gen. Win. Patterson, of Cross Creek ; George W, Miller, Esq., of South Strabane, and A. H. Ecker, of Washington, were chosen as delegates to the State Convention—the first as Senato rial, and. the two last named as Represen tative,—with instructions to vote for and use their influence to secure the nomina tion of W. T. H. Parley, Esq., of Greene county, for Auditor General, and Hon. Findley Patterson, of Washington county, for Surveyor . General. OOL. HOWELL. A letter to the Senior Editor from Lieut. MICLIENER, of the 85th Regiment, contains the following mention of the gal lant part Col. HOWELL and his men play ed at the battle of Williamsburg : "We, Casey's Division, have been fol lowing the retreating rebels since they evacuated Yorktown. Ours, the 2nd Bri gade, was in the battle of Williamsburg ; but I believe the newspapers have scarcely given us a passing notice, though we were in the hottest of the fight. Gen. Casey was behind, sick, and our Brigade com mander, Gen. Keirn, was not able to take the field ; hence it fell on our noble Col. (HOWELL) to lead the whole Brigade into battle. Well did he perform his part, riding along the line encouraging his men while under a perfect shower of shot and shell, as fearless as though he were pleading a case at the bar. The Rebels aimed too high. The only casualties to our Regiment (85th) was the wounding of Captain Morris, of Greene county, and Sargeant Miller, of Fayette. Captain Mor ris was struck with a piece of shell, and Sargeant Miller had one of his legs car ried away by a cannon ball, and the oth er badly mangled. He died ; but Captain Morris is again able for duty." LAZEAB. The Beaver Argus thus speaks of our popular townsman Hon. JESSE LAZEAR, who is announced ; as a candidate for re-election to Congress, tsubject to the nomination of the Commit -1 tee of conference, is a sterling Democrat 1 and, in every respect, a reliable man.— His record, amid all the fanaticism which has disgraced the Thirty-seventh Con gress, is singularly pure. He was always in his place and always voted on the right side, though the Nation has to mourn that he was too often in the minority. He is worth a score of those noisy demagogues who waste the time of Congress in spout ing about every measure that comes up. I ABOLITION AND CIVIL WAR. OPINION OF HENRY CLAY We commend the following eloquent and earnest remarks to the perusal and calm consideration of every sincere lover of his country. They are extracted from a speech of HENRY CLAY, delivered iu the United States Senate on the ith of February, 1839, on the reception, by that body, of a large number of Abolition Peti tions. No man living. whatever his po litical' opinions or affiliations, or however long and persistently he might have op posed Mr. Clay's elevation to the Presiden cy, ever questioned his pure and exalted patriotism. The Union of the States was the love of his life, and to consolidate and perpetuate it he bent every energy of his great mind and consecrated the best years and efforts of his long career ; and in ev ery time of its imminent peril he contribu ted more, perhaps, to its preservation than any cotemporary statesman. Indeed the latest labors of his life were devoted. to its perpetuation, and we have often thanked Heaven that the noble old Roman did not fall at his post until the dangers he had so ably and successfully combatted had, to all appearance, passed away, and the future gave promise of a permanent and peaceful Union. The sagacity and extraordinary political tbresight ofMr. Clay, and his just appre ciation of the dangers of Abolitionism, are all evidenced by the extracts we publish.— His words were prophetic, and the failure to heed them has brought upon the coun try the terrible scourge and evils he fore- saw. But to the extracts . "Sir," said Mr. CLAY, "I am not in the ha hit of speaking lightly of the possibility of dissolving this happy Union. The Sen ate knows that I have deprecated allusions, on ordinary occasions, to that direful event. The country will testify that, if there be anything in the history of my public ca reer worthy of recollection, it is the truth and sincerity of my ardent devotion to its lasting preservation. But we should be false in our allegiance to it, if we did not discriminate between the imaginary and real dangers by which it may be assailed. Abolition should no longer be regarded as an imaginary danger. The Abolitionists, let me suppose, succeed in their present aim of uniting the inhabitants of the free States as one man, against the inhabitants of the slave States. Union on the one side will beget union on the other. And this process of reciprocal consolidation will be attended with all the violent prejudices, embittered passions, and implacable ani mosities which ever degraded or deformed human nature. A virtual dissolution of the Union will have taken place, while the forms of its existence remain. The most valuable element of union, mutual kind- ness, the feelings of sympathy, the frater nal bonds, which now happily unite us, will have been extinguished threver. One section will stand iu menace and hostile array against the other. The collision of opinion will be quickly followed by the clash of arms. I will not attempt to de scribe scenes which now happily lie con cealed from our view. Abolitionists them selves would shrink back in dismay and horror at the contemplation of desolated fields, contiagrated cities, murdered inhabit ants, and the overthrow of the fairest fabric of human government that ever rose to ani mate the hopes of civilized man. Nor should these abolitionists flatter theni- selves that, if they can succeed in their oh- ject of uniting the people of the free States, they will enter the contest with the numeri cal superiority ~hat avill ensure victory. All history and the experience proves the haz ard and uncertainty of war. And we are ad monished by holy writ that the race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong. But if they were to conquer, whom would they conquer ? A foreign foe—one who had insulted our flag, invaded our shores, and laid our country waste ? No, sir :no sir. 'lt would be a conquest with: out laurels, without glory—a self, a suicid al conquest—a conquest of brothers, achieved by one over another portion of the descendants °ICC/n/111On ancestors, who nobly pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor, who had fought and bled, side by side, in many a hard battle on land and ocean, severed our country from the British crown, and es tablished our national independence. * * * * * I am, Mr. President, no friend of sla very. The searcher of all hearts knows that every pulsation of mine beats high and strong in the cause of civil liberty.— Wherever it is safe and practicable, I de sire to see every portion of the human family in the enjoyment of it. But I pre fer the liberty of my own race to that of any other race. The liberty of the de scendants of Africa in the United States is incompatible with the safety and liberty of the,,European descendants. Their slavery forms an exception—an exception result ing from a stern and inexorable necessity— to the general liberty in the United States. We did not originate, nor are we re- sponsible for, this necessity. Their liber ty, if it were possible, could only be estab lished by violating the incontestible pow ers of the States, and subverting the U nion. And beneath the ruins of the Union would be buried, sooner or later, the liber ty of both races. But if one dark spot exists on our polit ical horizon, is it not obscured by the bright and effulgent and cheering light that beams all around us ? Was ever a people before so blessed as we are, if true to ourselves ? Did ever any other nation contain within its bosom so many ele ments of prosperity, of greatness, and of glory ? Our only real danger lies ahead, conspicuous, elevated, and visible,. It was clearly discerned at the commence ment, and distinctly throughout our whole career. Shall we wantonly run upon it, and destroy all the glorious anticipations of the high destiny that awaits us ? beseech the abolitionists themselves, sol emnly to pause in their mad and fatal course. Amid the infinite variety of ob jects of humanity and benevolence which invite the employment of their energies, let them select some one more harmless, that does not threaten to deluge our coun try in blood. I call upon that small por tion of the clergy, which has lent itself to these wild and ruinous schemes, not to forget the holy nature of the divine mis sion of the Founder of our religion, and to profit by his peaceful examples. I en treat that portion of my countrywomen who have given their countenance to abolition, to remember that they are ever most loved and honorei when moving in their own ap propriate and delightful sphere; and to reflect that the ink which they shed in subscribing With their fair bands abolition petitions may prove but the prelude to the shedding of the blood cf their brethren. I adjure all the inhabitants of the free States to rebuke and discountenance, by their opinion and their example, measures which must inevitably lead to the most calami tous consequences. And let us all as coun trymen, as friends and as brothers, cherish in unfading memory the motto which bOre our ancestors triumphantly through all the trials of the revolution, and, *adhered to, will conduct their posterity through all that may, in the dispensations of Provi- ' deuce, be reserved ibr them." THE HAMILTON HOUSE. SAM. HARTZELL, the new landlord of the Hamilton House, is winning "golden opinions" from the travelling community. He has admirably refitted and refurnished the establishment, and spends three-fifths of his time hunting substantials and deli cacies for his gaests. Everything is dish ed up at his tables that could tempt the appetite, and every attention is paid to the comfort of sojourners. Our country friends could desire no better stopping-place as regards either fare and accommodations or cheap bills. Give Sex a call. THE NEW HOMESTEAD BILL. A lett6r from Hon. G. A. Grow gives tile following brief summary of the new Home stead Act : "All the lands owned by the Government are open to settlement under it in quanti ties not exceeding MI acres to each person. "Any person whols a citizen of the Uni ted States, or has declared intention to be come such, who is 21 years old, or the head of a family, or has served in the military or naval service of the country during this Rebellion, can make the entry on payment of ton dollars, and the fees of the Register and Receiver of the Land Office. That is all the settler has to pay at any time. "The act takes effect the first of January next, and requires a residence and cultiva tion of five years to perfect the title. "Any person can enter, under the act, land on which he has a pre-emption claim." PARSON BROWNLOW ON ABOLITION ISTS AND DISUNIONISTS. The New York Tribune, of the 10th in stant, contains a note from Rev. W. G. Brownlow, addressed to the editor of tha paper. In his note the Parson speaks of the invitation extended to him by both branches of the Ohio Legislature, to speak in the Hall of Representatives; and of his introduction to the Legislature by Gover nor Todd. Parson Brownlow then goes on to state, in order to correct an alleged misrepresentation by a correspondent of the Tribune, what his-remarks really were, which, he says, covered a space of one hour. The following is the last paragraph in the Parson's summary of his remaaks before the Ohio Legislature : Finally, said I, if I had been authorized some three or five years ago, by competent authority, to arrest some of your most wicked Northern Abolition agitators and an equal number of our God forsaken, and hell-deserving Southern Disunionists, and had hung them upon a gallows, buried them in a common ditch, in the District of Columbia, embalmed their bodies with ginseng weeds and dog-fennel, there would have been none of these troubles to-day up on the country. The note from which the foregoing is taken is signed "W. G. Baowsr.ow," and dated "Crosswicks, N. J., May 8, 1862." THEIR STOCK IN TRADE. What would the Abolitionists do with out John C. Breckinridge? lie is their on ly stock in trade. The Patriot and Union says they should certainly intercede for his life after he shall have been captured, out of pure gratitude for the service he has rendered their cause. His name is in ev ery Abolitionist's mouth. it would be a sore trial for any Republican or Abolition paper to mention the Democratic party without the prefix of "Breckinridge." All Democrats, whether they supported Doug las, or not, are now "Breckinridge" Demo crats, if these lying sheets could be be lieved. Tie is their trump card, and they are playing it with a vengeance. But what, we ask, has Democratic prin ciples to do with Breckinridge? He deser ted them, and so has John Hickman and John W. Forney, (to say nothing of the lesser lights here and elsewhere,) and yet who would think of holding the Democrat ic party responsible for the acts of either of these renegades ! The idea is absurd; but, absurd as it is, it is the kind of stuff that Abolition diatribes are composed of now-a-days. Robert J. Walker on the Rebellion. Hon. Robert J. Walker thinks the re sult of the rebellion is to be of immense value to the country. It will give confi dence at home, and command respect from abroad. Air. Walker is firm in the opin ion that amnesty to the deluded masses, and exile to the leaders, is the only thing that Will settle the matter after the strug gle of armies is over. Da. L. OLDSIICE.—The above gentleman continues his practice, as will be seen, by advertisement in to-day's paper, at No. 132 Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is thoroughly studied in the anatomy of the human system and science of medicine, and has, during a practice of some twenty years, met with the most wonderful success. He practices both the Uroscopian and Eclectic systems, and his treatments are both safe and effectual. In the cure of Cancers, particularly, he has acquired an extensive reputation. ze?- Daniel S. Dickinson, who was for a real Union party in New York, can't stand the late address and resolutions. 11e says its authors tried how far they could depart from the Republican creed without missiL7g it, and how near they could come to the Democratic creed without hitting it. HORRIBLE BARBARITIES.—We have received a private letter from a Sur geon, who performed a number of operations on the battle-field of Williamsburg, and he gives addition al instances of the frightful barbari ties perpetrated by the rebels on our fallen soldiers. Our heart sickens When he tells us that he found the bodies of brave Union soldiers which had been bayoneted as they lay wounded fiEN helpless in their gore. One stab did not satiate the savages, but they inflicted half a dozen ghast ly wounds in some instances.—Pitts.: burg Chronicle. star-A man in Doylestown, while eating shad for breakfast, got, into his throat what, he supposed to be a fish ‘,llone. ,A physi cian was called, and extracted aioe ed . bar Bring ns a little of the needful when you come to Court. ,iptriat peticts. TO INVALIDS TAIL WHIFTLE&Y'S next professional visit to Way jJ will be made on Monday and Tues lay, the ./tI and 3d days of .Itate. (Mice rooms at the Ham ilton House, with remedies entirely new. Dr. Whir tlesy cures the following complaints, viz : Diseases 61 the Throat, Lungs, Heart. Liver, Stomach, Dropsy.— also, all diseases of the Blood, such as Scorfula. Fry sipelas, Cancer, Fever Sores, Nervous Derangements, and all other complaints. All forms of Female Weak ness and Difficulties attended to with unparalleled suc cess. Dr. Whittlesy's office rooms wil hereafti rhe at the Hamilton House, directly opposite the Court House. May 14, TO CONSUMPTIVES. rpHE ADVERTISER, HAVING BEEN RESTORED I to health in a few weeks. by a very simple remedy after having suffered several year with a severe lung atihrtion, mid that dread disease. Consumption—is ana mo, to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre seliption used (flee of charge) with the direction for preparing and using the salmi, which they will tind St RE CURE fOr CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, flaoriclirris, &r. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to lienetit the afflicted, and spread is Mr illation which he conceives invlatiable, and he hopes every suffere• will try this remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a Messing. Parries wishing the prescription will please address 11ev. EDWARD A. WILSON, VVillianishurgh, May 20, 1862-3 m. Kings County, New York. ACARD TO VOTING LADIES & GENTLEMEN. The subscriber will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the Recipe and directions for making a simple Veffetable Balm, that will. in from two to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, Sallow ness. and all impurities and roughness of the Skin, leaving :the same—as Nature intended ii should be— soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. Those desiring the Recipe, with full instructions. and advice, will please call on or address (with return postage., THOS. F. CTIAPMAN. Practical Chemist, May 20,11562-2 tn. 831 Broadway, New York !THE CONFESSION'S AND EXPERIENCE OF A I SUFFERER—Published as a warning, and fix the especial benefit of Young Men and those who sutler with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, &c.. by one who has freed himself by simple means. after being put to great expense and inconveni ence, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors. Single copies may be had of the author, C. A. LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope.— Aderess CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Es q., Greenpoint, Long Island, N. V. May 20, 1E62.-2 months. TO NERVOUS SUUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clergyman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years 01 great Nervous Suffer ing, is willing to assist others by sending, (free). or, the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to REV. JOHN M DAG- N ALL. ISO Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. March 5.-4 m Dental.--Dr. S. S. PATTON, Main street, Waynesburg, Pa., attends to all branches of the Dental profession, unless advertised, in this paper, for other points. POOR HOUSE NOTICE. A LTHOUGH t h o o r i °an ! t o h t e l at Stew ard au i LpTtip°Prls; ( 01 f t the county entirc a l -v s and Directors have r oncluded to open the house for ;heir reception on the st M enday of June text. The overseers of the seve , al townships may therefore act accordinely. As the house is not in a condition for the proper custody and care of insane paupers and no other arrangements made for them, it is proper to say that none such can be received until' further pro visions are made. JOSHUA ACKLEY, C. A. BLACK, Directors. May 2.5,'0:3t. AARON SHELBY, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. NOTIOE is hereby given to the officersante Board of Managers, of the Greene Academy of Carmi chaels Borough, Greene county, Pa , that the Auditors of said county will meet at the alMve named Academy. in said I.orough of Carmichaels , on the Second Mon day of June, 1502, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day. (or the purpose of Auditing the Account of said institution. ASA ROSS, JOHN G. DINSMORE, (Auditors. May 28,'621w. THOMAS SCOTT, 1)241L iiiL PRACTICING , PNTSICIAN. HIS system is Eclectic, connected with URI:MeI/PIA. He has paid particular attention to the study of this `•Old German Mode" of distinguishing diseases, and respectfully solicits those living at a distance labor ing LID der "chronic atfections,"•that have nal been cured because perhaps their diseases were not under stood, to send him a vial of their urine for examina tion, and the necessary medicines can be sent them. Office and residence, 132 Grant street, Pittsburgh. May 2b, 11362:tf. List of Applicants for Tavern Licen ses at June Session, 1862. Jesse Mitchell, Jackson township. Enoch 11ttinan, Jolley town. Gilmore township. Isaac J. Hupp. Freeport, Springhill township. Thomas Odenbaugh, Jackson township. Samuel Hinegarduer, Wayne township. Joel L. Sutton. Waynesburg Borough. John Hughes, Rices landing. Margerie Bryan, Jacksonville, Richhill township. . Susannah Pettit, do do do. D. A. IN - ORLEY, Clerk, Q. S. Clerk's Office, May 13, 18132. COUNTRY MERCHANTS ATTENTION!! T. A. Iiff'CLELLAND, Auction & Commission Merchant, No. 55 Fifth Street, PITTSBURGH; PA., c O h l a 1 . 1) a c t a ,d ll the s4 , ) r e a c d i a e t toate i s ! t e i r o y n l o ar t ge co a u , n id try v aMrier,rd assortment or BOOTS SHOES & GAITERS, For Ladies Gents, Misses, Boys and Children's wear just received from Boston. Having special arrange ments and being in regular receipt of Goods, we are prepared to offer better inducements both in regard to PRICE and QUALITY of Goods than ally other house in the West. May 21, 1862. SZERIFF'S SALE. DV VIRTUE of a writ ofVenditiouiExponas, issned OW of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene Co., and to me directed, there will He exposed to public sate at the door of the Court House, in Waynesburg, on Monday, the 9th day of June, at I o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz All the right, title, intewst and claim of the Defend ant of, in and to a certain tract of land situate in Al eppo township, Greene County, Pa., adjoining lands of George Plants, Matthew Jobs and others, containio! SIXTY ACRES, more or less, about Thirty acres of which are cleared, and has erected thereon one Log Dwelling Douse, one Log Stable, and all apple anti peach orchard, also a spring of water. Taken into execution as the property of Daniel Strope, at the suit of Henry Riffle fur the use Of E. M. Sayers. ALSO, At the same time and place, all the right, title, inter. est and claim of the Defen lant, of, in and to a certain lot of gronnd in the town of Jacksonville, flichhill tp , Greene County, I'a., hounded by lot of David Brewer oil the East, Phillip Snyder on the West, and fronting 75 feet on Main street, and running North 100 feet to at' alley, and has erected thereon one Two Story Frame house, occupied as a "tavern stand, and has a frame kitchen, a frame stable, well of water, and other uut buildings, and some fruit trees. Taken into execution as the property of Jacob New land, surviving Charles Pettit, at the suit of WNW Enoch fir John Gregory. ALSO, At the same time and place, all the right, title, inter est and claim of defendant, of, in and to a tract of land situate in Alleppo tp , Greene county, Pa., adjoining lands of George Plants, Delay &Darman and others, containing sixty acres, more oriess, about fifty acres of which are cleared, and has erected thereon one Log Dwelling House, log stable and other outbuildings; al so an apple orchard and a spring of water. Taken in execution as the property of Henry Barn hart, at the suit of W. J. Bryan for use of C. A. Black. A LSO, At the same time and place, all the right, title, inter est and claim of defendant, of, in and to a tract of land situate in Rkhliill tp.,,fireene county, Pa., adjoining lands of Elias Headley, Archer Adams and others, con taining fifty acres, note or less, about forty acres of which are cleared, and has elected thereon one Log Dwelling house, on,i 111. - ban and a Ppring of water. Taken in execution as the property of F. M. Hull alias Francis M, Hull, at the suit of D. M. Walton. THOMAS LUCAS, Waynesburg, May 14,1862. Sheriff. a. 11. CRAFT, THE SHADOW OATOHER I ILL BE IN WAYNESBURG by the 23rd of May with his PICTURE CAR. Ile will take Pictures an put them up in good cases for ONLY 25 cts.— Tioublesome children will cost more. May 21, 1802. WOOL 0117111.11.1210. WIVE. NLCPC3II-MMUS, AT THE WAYNESBUR G STEAM MILL, has fitted up his CARDING MACHINES in fine older and secured the services of a competent assistant for the purpose of CARDING WOOL. He respectfully solicits the patronage of the Wool growing public and assures than that every care will be taken to do work in a aziexttlic manner. May 21,1862. List of Causes for Trial at June Term, 1862. Roberis vs Reeves, No. 52 May term, ISlin Gillley's Min's vs Pettibone, Hoban & Co., No. ILO _ Sep. tern), Is 6. Dunn vs Scott's heirs, Nit. Swart for use vs Flenniken, No. 73 Marsh, " 1859. Ileadley's Ailin's vs Dereanier's A.i.l-uis, No. 47, June term. 1859. Showalter vs Gonip, No. 21, ...tune term, halinan vs Oliver, No. 137, - " vs Oliver, No. 1:17, " Doman vs Wright, No. 104, Dec. " " M'(lary vs Redd, No. 55, March " /bl3l. ColiCtli of Pa. vs Nyswancer, a ad, No. 51,.rep. term, le6l. Ryan vs Whitlatch, No. 56, Sep. term, IS6I U A. WOMAN, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's ()thee. May 21, 1562. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persmis is [teemed, that the following Executors, Administrators and Guardians have ordered their several accounts to he published fur settlement. at the June Term, 1662, and that said ac counts will be filed according to taw, and presented to the On. bans' Court lorsaid county and State of Penn sylvania. at said Terlll, OH Wednesday, the 11th day of June, a t 2 o'clock, p. in., for confirmation and allow ance. N . B . s a id a c counts must be on file thirty days pre coding the sitting of the said Court. Those in Whom citations have been issued will please tile their accounts and save trouble. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Register. The account of Wesley McClure Administrator of John Wilkinson, deceased, who was Guardian of the minor children of Elmore Farman deceased. The final account of Miller lams, Administrator of John Feaster, deceased. The account of Alexander V. Boughner and James Boughner Administrators of Daniel Boughner deceased, who was Guardian of the minor children of Ephraim Williams, deceased. The account of James Long, Guardian of Amanda, James, Colum b us, Joel E. and Mary Aisne Lou g, minor children of Mary Anne Long, deceased. The account of Lewis Eherhert, Executor of So phia Eberhari, deceased. I The account of Charles Tilton, Guaroian of Hannah M. Adamson, deceased, a minor child of Smith Adam son,deceased. The partial a , ,,,colint pf Ezekiel Braden, Administra tor of the estate of Jonathan Walton, deceased. The account of Jostiph Scott, Administrator of John Scott, deceased. The account of Moses and Simon Strosnider, Ad ininistratort of Michael Strosolder, deceased, who was Administrator of Charles Crap), deceased. The account ~f Henry ShatimaCk, Administrat or of Geo. B. Kerr, deceased. The account of Henry Sharpnack Guardian of Maty E. Iluscon, formerly Mary E. Horner, dec'd, min or child of A 11.10 i Horner, dec'd. The account oelf. IV. Brock. Rr my C.. Glenn and A. U. Pratt, Administrators of Fletcher Brtick, late of Wayne township, deceased. The account of Michael McGovern. Guardian of Geo. Rex and ditplt Rex, minor children of Charles Rex, deceased. The account of Fry ncis Baldwin, Exe, utor of Phillip Barney, deceased. The account of Justus Garrard, Guardian of the pti tor children of Ephraim Williams, deceased. The account of John poge, Esq., Administrator of verience d,•ceused. ' The account of Janie, R. Bhotics, Administrator of Thomas J. Rhodes, deiieased. The account ofJe.§.se Ihissey, Guardian of Mary Bow en, formerly a minor daughter of Pierce Linch. dec'd. The account of Walter L. Batson, Executor of Re becca Vanscoyoc, deed. The account of Peter Cole and Jacob Cole, Adminis trator's of John Cole, deed. A. List of Venders of Merchandise in Greene County, for the year 1862. rrHE Court of Appeal, to finally arrange the classifi cation of the Venders of .41ereltandise and Distil lers, within Greene County, will be held in the Court House it Waynesburg sn Monday, Julie 2d, 1.862, when and where the fiillowing persons slay be heard upon their arrangement in the several classes and otherwise disposed of, according to law, viz MARION TOWNSHIP. CLASS. R. K. Campbell, A Porter, 2 Andrew Wilson, Jr., 4 Joseph Yeater, Nathaniel Clark, George lloskinson, 3 Minor & Co., 3 R. Clark, 4 Wm. L. Creigh, lonic Hooper, John C. Flenniken, 31. A. Harvey, A. J. Sowers, Thomas Bradley, 4 Van Buren Adams, 4 Lewis Bay & Cu., 4 Andrew Wilson, Sr., 14 John Mundell, 4 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Jesse Hook, B. F'. Herrington, A. .1. Porter, A. J. Lippeneott. Andrew Lantz, Distillery, Urialt Lippeneott, do. RICHHILL TOWNSHIP W..). Bryan, Distillery, 1). M. Walton, 14 .1. W, Walton & Co., 1 E. Ferrel, 1 S. R. 'foram, 14 Morgan Bell, W Ililtou , 14 Hilton & Adan.s, Distillery, CENTRE TOWNSHIP. J. Call & Co., A. Rent, Morgan Hedge, Dr. T. Rodgers, Silas Coe & Son, S. Woods, JACKSON TOWNSHIP P. M. Grimes, 14 Williatus& Eagoti, Distillery, 9 SPRINGHILL TOWNSHIP George flask inane & 8011, 14 1.. 13. Woodruff, 14 .1. Morford Sc. Co., Distillery, 8 Barnard Shultz, 14 Roach & Hupp, 9 GILMORE TO WNSIIIP H. McCullough & Co., WAYNE TOWNSHIP w. IV, Bai y &. Son, John Chambers, Thomas F. Brock, S. liinegartiner, PERRY TOWNSHIP. F. Morris, J. It. Donley, W. G. Morris, 1 DUNKARD TOWNSHIP C. A. Cramer, 1 Enoch South, Distillery, A. P. Stewart, 1 John E. Taylor, Jones & Woolsey, Distillery, G. G. Lentley, Mahlon Stanley, I . GREENE; TOWNSHIP, Mahlon Stanley, 14 Lori Taylor, 14 Abner Morris, 14 MONONGAHELA TOWNsHip. . . C. A. Mestrezatt, Distillery, 7 . 20 00 C. A. Mestrezatt, 14 7 00 Joseph Hamilton. Distillery, 7 20 00 Wm Gray, 3 50 00 IVni. Gray, 14 7 00 Lewis Herrington, 14 7 00 Gew ge Herrington, 14 7 00 li...Sheltiy, 14 7 00 R. Ros s, 14 7 00 A. & W. Bonginier, 14 7 00 W. H McCay, II 7 00 J. A. ',Morris, 14 7 00 J. C. G. Black & Co., 14 7 00 CUMBERLAND TOWNSHIP. Juniiings Crawford, II 7 00 Elias Flenniken, 14 7 00 Simon 141ordoek, Distillery, 8 12 50 Uriali Rinehart, 0 0 , 0 12 50 A Frost, 14 7 00 S. .1. Acktin, 14 7 00 J. W. Hathaway, 14 7 00 .1. klarkman, 14 7 00 J. D. Darling. 14 7 00 Richard Motlit, 14 7 00 J. Flenniken & Croasdale, 14 7 00 .1 E. McWilliams, 14 7 00 JEFFERSON ToWNSUIP. Hughes & Oliver, 14 7 Oli .1. 8. Walton, /4 7 00 S. & J. Sedgwick, 14 7 00 S.& .1. Sedgwick, 14 700 Amos Martin. Distemery, $ /2 50 George Moredock, ~8 12 50 H. H. Lindsey, 14 7 00 William Black, 14 7 00 Robert Reynolds, 14 7 RI John Hughes, 14 7 00 T. P. Pollock, 14 7 00 Benjamin Craft, PistiHery, ' 9 8 00 MORGAN TOWNSHIP. Miller lams, ' 14 7,00. A. Walton, 14 7,00 F. Allman, 14 7,00 Geo. H. Moredock, Distillery, 7 20,00. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. _ . Ross & Sutton. 14 7,00 MORRIS TOWNSHIP. Frank Remley, 14 7,00 dank Day,. 14 7,00 4 . ' WHITELEY TOWNSHIP. John }Judson, - 14 7,00 Walter Hudson, 14 7,00 Marion Chalfant, 14 7,00 0. VANCLEVE, Mer. Appraiser. Nay 7, 1862. 4t. DOBBIN/ A LODGE, No. 558 Leo 01110• E • • EE T in Waynesburg, in Allison's Hall, opposite the Court House, on Thursday evening of each week, at 11 o'clock. OFFICERS: / T. 1. PORTER, N. G. G. 1.. RBARNES, P.C. , ) NORMAN WORLEY, E.G. J. F. TEMPLE, Bee y , H., F. HERRINGTON, TIERS. W. A. PORTER, Chaplain. Nov. 6,..1.561. REHM IN AT MEW BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & OAPS, .FOR SALE CHEAP, AT SAYERS' CORNER, FOR CASH A s I have o uteri the above named and desirable ,t 1 corner to do a retail Hat, Cap, Boot and • Shoe Business, and contmecting no other business with the two branches named, I hope I will be able to sell goods at such prices as wilt give entire satisfaction to the community. A.ll my Goods are fresh from the East, bought for Cash, from the best houses in Philadelphia. Pt!rstuts buying' from hue, will run no tisk in getting old stocks of Goods, thrown into Auction, which of it self should lie sufficient inducement to purchasers in my laic to give,rue a fall before purclashighlsewhere. Come along and examine my stock. I charge nothing for shwing my goods, and if you do not want to buy to-day, you may to-morrow, or your neighbors may...- tome and see the if you please, as I wish to get ac quainted with the people of Greene county. Respectfully VOLUS. JOHN . C LIGHTCAP. Wiyriessuito, May ELI ATE,I ATEN Sic PHELAN, A liINET FURNITURE ROOMS one door east Of C MMor's Store, where all kinds of Furniture will be furnished to order in the most appiosed COI. FINS %vat be put up with the greatest possible dispatch, at low rates. Wst NE:SiIt:RC:, May 7, 1562. The Union Forever ! Second Arrival of Spring and Summer Clothing. NATHANIEL CLARK, ALLISON'S Building, opposite the Court House, is just opening a large and elegant assortment of Ready- Made drir Mr .N CS- For Men and Boys, purchased on very favorable terms for Cash, and will positively be sold at short profits for current funds. His stock embraces not only Garments of all descriptions, but CLOTHS, CASSIIIIIEHRES, SATINETS, JEANS, HATS AND CAPS, and every thing in the furnishing line. Business and Dress Suits got up on short no tice aud in the most fashionable styles. ' Waynesburg, March 10th, 1362, EV MS AT ID PRICES! MINOR Sc, 00 „ AT TILE FANNERS' AND MECHANICS' EXCHANGE, ARE now opening the largest assortment of Dry Goods to be found in the county, which will pos itively be sold at the Lowest Prices to suit the times. Their stock of SPRING & SUMMER DRY GOODS Is complete, embracing everything usually kept in this market, and a tittle more LADIES" DRESS GOODS. The choicest selection of New and Beautiful Drees ' Goods, new style, very rich. to feet, everything to I suit the ladies. MEN'S WEAR Cloths, Cassinteres, Vestings, Tweeds, and every ; thing in the staple and fancy goods line. I HATS, CAPS AND STRAW •GOODS ! Bonnets, Shaker floods, Palm-Leaf Hata, comprising all the new stylos, which will be sold low. BOOTS AND SHOES: Every description of Boots, Stioes and Gaiters, for I own, women, Misses : boy's, youth's and children's wear, iii great profusion. MOURNING GOODS, &c. A full stock of Mourning, Housekeeping, Fashiona ble Millinery Goods, Notions, &c. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE. Family Groceries constantly on hand, at the lowest prices. Fish, Salt, Hardware and Queenswarg. The public are respectfully invited to ex. 'tie of,ir stock before purchasing elsewhere . Waynesburg, April 30, 1862. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! DRY GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH : : HAVING just received from the Eastegt -Cities a large and extensive assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, lam now prepared to furnish all goods, (with a tew e xcept 10050 at the old prices. My stock comprises all the latest styles of Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Muslin Delaines, French Ginghams, Barage Delaines. Domestic Ginghams, Bleached Bausdinn, Brown Ditmins, Cloths an Cassimeren, Queensware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Intpep i 14,9” &Ate 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 09 25 00 12 50 e, 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 70 7 00 7 00 8 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Together with ayartety of NOTIOOiB. CWll.olAtllland the public generally are invited to call and examine his assortment. Sold cheap for cash, or country produce. GEORGE 1110SKINSON. Wayesburg, April 30, 1802, MILLINERY. - 00 8 00 AIRS. C. H. SIMPSON, having prepared herself for carrying on the Millinery business, in 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 de-ice, a few doors West of Miss Harvey's Drug store. iisaynesburg, April 23. 7 00 i 00 12 50 7 00 b 00 LIVERY OPENED AGAIN. QM undersigned would inform the citizens and peo j_ ple generally, that he has resumed the LIVERY BUS/NESS again, and is able to accommodate all who may favor him with a call, with everything in 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 that line WAYNESBURG, May 7,18652-3 in A§h. CARD. 7 00 7 00 7 00 i n,R. JAMES (AJMER presents his thanks to his „I_,P fiiends for the liberal support heretofore given hint, and informs them that lie has removed his office to Ledwiffi's Building, opposite the Court !louse, where he will be ready to attend to the wants of the public whenever they require his professional set vices. May 14, [Stn. - 00 12 50 7 00 12 50 20 00 7 00 7 00 HAMILTON HOUSE, Waynesburg, Greene County, Pa S. Hd.RTZELL, Proprietor. r 'LIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends .11. that he has taken this well known House where he is prepared to accommodate travellers and others, with goodand substantial meat, drink, &c. He will spare no pains or attention in rendering his guetits comfortable anal happy during their sojourn with him, not forgetting to give due attention to their horses and carriages, &c. 7 00 7 00 7 00 April 10,—No ADAMS HOUSE, Waynesburg, Greene County, Pa. JACOB LEMLEY, PROPRIETOR. IIIS well known lintel has been refitted in new Z style by its present proprietor, who takes this op portunity of inthritting the travelling public that he is iiiity prepared to accommodatc them with the best the market alihrds, besitits giving them cointortable quar ters and beds. lie has also fine stabling for any number of hor see. Waynesburg, April 16, 1862. Administrator's Notice LEITERS of administration having been granted to the undersigned, upon the estate of JOHN DAT tidiN, deceased, of Riehhill township, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing tneiuselvea in debted to said estate to i.ake twit - 16,6;1W payment, and those having claims against the same, will PrPellt the% properly authenticated thr sr clement. WALTER L. RATdON Adm'r May 14, 1862 Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of A dministration, de bottle non, with the wilt annex d, having been granted to the under signed, upon the Est4ce of JANE BAILY, dec'd, qt . Whitely township, notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against said estate to present them ProPerly authenticated for settlement and those *debt eti to the oaths to mak: inimediate payment. ABNER p.i!,y, May 21, IP62.—At ss EX4OI7TOW 8 NOIIO4 LT ; FERB • testamentary, having been panted to the Undersigned, upon the estate ofJohn . moste e ; late of Franklin Township, deceased, notice • hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted is said estate to make immediate patieani, and these 1., ing claims against the same are rampag e d a , pre i;ii them, duly authenticated, for settlement, OLIVER 'TROIL&E, Main PNITERSON, lisscutioad, May 7, IMM. Z. W. PHEL4N. MINOR & CO I=EZ22 Proprietor 8. A dminittaltor.
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