1 .41 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. Wednesda , , June 11, 1862. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. CONGRESS. GEN. JESSE LAZEAR, OF GREENE COUNTY ASSEMBLY. ALEXANDER PATTON, OF MORGAN TP COMMISSIONER, JOHN PRIOR, OF MORGAN TP AUDITOR, ISRAEL BREES, I= COUNTY SURVEYOR, GEORGE HOGE, 19:1=3213 POOR ROUSE DIRECTOR, WILLIAM DAVIS, I= THE TICKET. The Ticket nominated by the Democra cy of this county at the Primary Elec tions on Saturday last, will be found at our mast-head. The nominees are well and favorably known to the party, and have been selected after a full and free can vass of their merits and qualifications.— Of their general acceptability and trium phant election, there can be no doubt.— They have the integrity and intelligence indispensible to every public servant, and have been noted for their zealous and con sistent support of the men and measures of the party as well in reverses as in pros perity. The friends of the unsuccessful aspirants, and the aspirants themselves, will, we doubt not, yield the ticket a generous and cordial support. In no other way can the organization of the party be maintained, and the success of its candidates insured. than by abiding by its usages and selec tions. A MONUMENT TO DOUGLAS. We neglected, last week, to call the at tention of our readers to an advertisement, in another column, of the Douglas Monu ment Association, of Chicago. It will be seen that the object of the organization is to erect over the remains of the dead statesman a monument befitting his deeds and his fame ; and it is to be done by the voluntary contributions of his friends.— Let the Democratic hosts throughout the country, who were marshalled under his lead in the last campaign and who thought- Ire the less of him because he was swept aside by the tides of sectionalism and fa naticism, do justice to his illustrious char acter and patriotism, by rearing over his ashes a shaft worthy his life and his mem ory. PASSAGE or* THE CONFISCATION BILL IN THE HOUSE. The Confiscation Bill has passed the House of Representatives by a vote of yeas 82—nays 68. All the yeas are Re publican, but Mr. Noell, of Missouri, a Democrat. All the nays are Democrats and Unionists, except Dawes, Delano, Diver, Granger, Harrison, Horton, Rice, Thomas and Train—nine Republicans. EMANCIPATION DEFEATED ! The Emancipation Bill has been reject ed in the House by a vote of yeas 7-1, nays 78. All the yeas are Republicans—the nays all Democrats and Unionists, except the following Republicans, to wit : Dawes, Delano, Diven, Dunn, Granger, Horton, Killinger, Kellogg, Mitchell, Nixon, Por ter, Rice, Shiel, Thomas, Train and Trim ble. ,The, rebellion is nearly played out, but the question is to come, what shall the Union be now that it is saved? Shall the old Constitution govern, or shall we have a new sort of Union ? The intelligent observer will see that we shall meet with the united opposition of the whole Abolition party to a restoration of the Union. They don't intend that any such restoration shall take place. The most prominent amongst them have said as much openly, and their treasonable lan guage has been overlooked. These North ern rebels will, in the end, join the South ern ones against the real Union party.— Ex. DOUBTLESS TRUE. It is said that when Simon Cameron was Secretary of War, he ordered the arrest and imprisonment of a man in Fort Lafayette because he had bidden too low on a contraot. -ARMY VOTE lINOONSTITITTIONAL. The Supreme Court of this State, sitting ,at'llaryisburg, has decided that the elec ltions held in the camps of the 'Petinsylva iula Volunteers, last October, were uncon ptitptional. a i r * bill establishing a department of 4griculture, with a Commissioner at .a sal n,ry of $4,600 per annum, as chief executive o ff i per,)?*6 passed both Houses of Congress. is sepsroe and distinct from any other deportmeop, And exclusively devoted to the interests of agnionitupe. The Commission er is required to report to the President and.Coligren, ro p THE "NO PARTY" CRY. 40 tsontgEr One of our cotemporaries makes the following sensible reflections on the "No Party" demagogues who have been de nouncing Democrats for a year past for maintaining their organization and stand ing by their principles and policy, conser vative alike of the Union of the States and the liberties of the people "It is alarming in certain quarters to splak a party these days. Republican 1 editors become nervous at the suggestion. They keep a vigilant e.* out for every rivemept of the Demo?ratic party ; and at once raise the cry USA it is an effort to theForth‘ani thereb,. aid the re- Onion. Tllettpublicans have tie Presi dent and bbth . houses of Congress rand so it must remain, or the Won will be sac - Seed to Secession. Iff:pursuance of th& party policy, a revival of the. Democratic party, or a condemnaziont of sany mea sures of the Administrafton, is treasona ble. NIZZI We have noticed for some time Lhe tac tics of this Republican party. Conscious that it has no hold on the mass of the people, its advocates are ready to shift the name and affect to be only for the Union, and convert themselves ' s into a Union party. It is a common expedient, and shallow at that ; but it often succeeds for a time. Now, unfortunately, Repub lican organization is a party, and one of the worst sort. Whilst stimulating other wise in Congress, its members pursue, with great unanimity, their party pro gramme. They have not yet been able to carry all the radical anti-slavery measures they have proposed ; but the great major ity of their party have faltered from no thing. A few, notnuite abandoned to par ty and lost to their country, have checked some of their projects. They are going on, however, and with some manipulation, and a few more experiments, they will complete their party programme. The object is to prevent a reconstruction of this Union. These Congressmen are not fanatics. They know how to adapt means to ends; and they are fully aware that their deeds tend to Disunion ; and that when their programme is completed, a restoration of the old Union will be diffi cult, if not impossible. They want the power in Congress and in the Executive Chair. They will put up with nothing less; and to accomplish their end and re store the South to her place are incompat ible. Now, we have waited on this party with its affected patriotism and loud professions of no party. Of course some of them would do what they profess ; but the or ganization is hopelessly partisan anti ter ribly corrupt. We shall, therefore, look for another party in the free States, and the imputations upon the Democracy show who these political managers are afraid of. To charge that the Democrats North are Secesh. is a miserable libel. They Itave more officers and more men in the field in behalf of the Union than all other parties put together. They are, however, the poles apart from Republicans in the civil measures to restore the Union. They want the Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was. It may be said that the mass of Republicans desire the same thing. Per haps a majority who voted that ticket do ; but the leaders of the organization do not. They declare they do not want the Union as it was ; at least some of the most earnest, most trusted lights of the party. They are bold enough to avow their treason, and we do not need to prove it. The majority in Congress vote for measures that tend to change the condition of the Union, which these leaders invent to accomplish an avowed purpose. We must regard, then, these charges'of treason upon other parties, coming from this one, as a part of that stimulation in which treason itself is accustomed to deal. This Republican party is itself a Disunion party. Its most prominent members have been life-long rebels ; and they are for the Union now only because they enjoy its spoils. Their party is in power, and the Union will do very well as long as the power lasts." le'The Mobile Evening News says fools have often pulled down empires that Solons and Cinsars have reared. Yes, and the fools are making the experiment now. They want to pull down the Government that Washington & Co. built up. If our fools were common ones, they might suc. teed ; but they are an uncommon sort of fools. They will fail, beause their folly is too deep to be comprehensible by that large class of dunces whose help they need. UNCONSTITITTTONAL LEGISLATION.—Prof. Parker, Republican, of Massachusetts, has a clear vision, and sees the difficulty in which his party is entangling itself. If e writes to the Boston Journal as follows : To the Editor of the Boston journal : DEAR Sra : Will you permit me to say that the sooner the Republican party cuts itself loose from all unconstitutional pro jects (whether they relate to emancipation by proclamation, conquering States and holding them as terrirories, confiscation without trial, or any other measure not warranted by the Constitution,) the sooner it will begin to provide for its own salva tion. Very truly yours. Amongthose understood to be of Demo cratic antecedents, are the following : McClellan, Halleck, McDowell, Butler, Dix, Wool, Buell, Shields, Burnside, Mans field, Keys, Heintzelman, Franklin, C. F. (deceased,) Lander, (deceased,) Anderson, Rosecrans, Siegel, Denver, Stur gis, G. A. Thomas, W. T. and T. W. Sherman, Grant, McClernand, Crittenden, Logan, Rousseau, Nelson, Wyman, I. I. Stevens, Sickles, Mulligan, Cols. Corcoran and Geary. Among those of Republican antecedents —Fremont, Banks, Summer, Lane, Pope, Curtis, Phelps, Tyler, Schenck, Hunter, Prentiss, Governor Morgan, Ferry, Terry, Ititie and rierco. _ JOEL PARKER POLITICS OF OUR GENERALS THE GOVERNMENT CALL FOR MORE f OFFICIAL RETURNS OF GREENE COUNTY PRIMARY TROOPS. ELECTION, HPT D MAY . 30th, 1862. The Only Disloyal Response is from Massa- chu setts BosTON, May 19, 1862. To Hon. Edward M. STANTON, Secretary of War : Stz—l have this moment received a tel egram in these words, viz : The Secretary of War desires to know how soon you can raise and organize three or four infantry regiments and have them ready to be forwarded here to be armed and equipped. Please answer immediate ly, and state the number you can raise. L. THOMAS, Adjutant General. A call so sudden and unexpected finds me without materials for an intelligent reply . Our young men are all preoccupied with other views. Still, if a real call for three regiments is made. I believe we can raise them in fo+ days. The arms and equipments would need to bo furnished here. Our peoplt . never march without them.— They go 'into camps while forming into regiments, atd are drilled and practiced with arms and Vuskets as soldiers. To attempt the other course would ci l ampen vntlitisiasm, an maLkinen feel that thky were not soldiers, but a mob. , e % ti Again : Hour people ! P eel that they are going into the South to help fight rebels who will kill and destroy themni t y all means known to savages as well as civili zed men ; will deceive them by fraudulent flags of truce and lying pretences, as they did the Massachusetts boys at Williams burg ; will use their negro slaves apga,i ,-, :t them both as laborers and as fighting me - while they themselves must never fire a the enemy's magazine, I think they will feel the draft is heavy on their patriotism. 'But if thd President will sustain General Hun ter, and recognize all men, even black men, as legally capable of that loyalty the Licks ar willing to manifest, and let them fight, with God and human nature, on their side, the roads will swarm, if need be, with multitudes whom New England would pour out to obey your call. Always ready to do my utmost, I re main, most faithfully, your obedient serv ant, JOHN A. ANDREW. FURNITURE. Our neighbors, ATEN & PHELAN, have been turning out an unusual large lot of Furniture this Spring, but have still a good stock on hand. Their Ware is put put up by experienced and skillful work men, and in finish and style compares fa vorably with the best city-made Furniture. Their prices, too, are exceedingly low. If you need anything in their line, examine their assortment before buying elsewhere. SOUTHERN WAR DEBT. THE present liabilities of the Southern bogus confederacy approximate to the fol lowing figures : Borrowed from banks :$50,000,000 State aid, to be reimbursed ...... _45,000,000 Due bills for property seized 65,000,000 Due bills for property destroyed..4o,ooo,ooo War loans 65,000,000 Treasury notes Due soldiers... Total L 0. of 0. F. Jusrus F. TEMPLE, Esq., of this place, has been re-appointed District Deputy Grand Master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for Greene Co. This is the third time for our friend TEMPLE, who has not only the confidence of the Grand Lodge, hut of the fraternity generally. SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. The Monongahela Valley Sabbath School Convention will hold its fifth Annu al meeting in Waynesburg, Greene county, Pa., on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 17th and 18th of June, 1862. opming atl o'clock, p. m., on Tuesday. The friends of the Sabbath School are earnestly invited to attend, as th 4 meet ing is expected to be one of interest and importance. The programme will be issued in due time, containing.the order of exercises. Addresses will be delivered by several ministers, and the following topics discuss ed by the Convention : 1. The best means of impressing upod the mind of the rising generation the duty of keeping the Sabbath holy. 2. Is it desirable that all Christians par ticipate as teachers or pupils in the Sab bath School? 3. Should we excite emulation in the Sabbath School by the distribution of re • wards? 4. The best mode of instructing classes in the Scriptures. 5. The necessity of more direct effort on the part at teachers t'or the early conver sion of their pupils. At the request of the Recording Clerk we annex the following resolutions : The Sabbath School Convention, at its last session, among other things, passed the following : 1. Resolved, That the ministers of the different denominations of Evangelical Christians, resident at Waynesburg and vicinity, be a committee to prepare busi ness, and make all' necessary arrangements fer the Convention. 2. Resolved, That, to pay for printing, the payment ,of premium for Essay, and oth er incidental expenses of the Convention, the Superintendent of each school repre sented, collect from his school the sum of 50cts. 3. Resolved, That a premium of Ten dollars be given for the best Essay on the best mode of conducting Sabbath Schools. 4. Resolved, That the members of the Convention shall consist of two persons chosen by each Sabbath School, and that all persons favorable to the cause, are in vited to attend. Delegates attending the Convention are requested to have their names, residences, and the name and location of their School, written in a plain manner, to hand to the Secretary at the opening of the Convention. Extract from the Minutes. T. R. HAZZARD, Recording Clerk. It is hoped that there will be represent atives from the Sabbath Schools connected with all - Evangelical Christian denomina tions, A. B. MILLER, 100,000,000 ..45,000,000 $410,000) R. H. SUTTON, H. H. FAIRALL, Corn ang TOWNSH IPS Aleppo Centre........ Cumberland Franklin .... Gi1m0re....... Greene Jefferson Jack50n........ Morris Monongahela Morgan Marion Perry Richhill Springhill .. Whitely Washington Wayne 2320 G 34 956 818 1116 696 548 74 1013 796 1318 557 1530 138 420 217 973 Total ... Majorities On motion of John Bell, Esq. Resolved, That John Phelan, M. W. Denny and Samuel Vanatta, Esqs., be and are hereby constituted as Congressional Conferees, to confer with a simular number with Washington, Beaver and Lawrence counties. On motion the meeting adjourned sinic dic. We certify the above to he a correct return of the Democratic Primary Election %Al on Saturday May 31st, 1862. 'JOHN S. BAYARD. Secretaries JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, THE RETREAT FROM CORINTH.-- % THE REBELS GONE IN THREE DI- RECTIONS. Vogl: 1 401k; dispatches received last night give a few of the particulars of the retoreat of the rebels from Corinth. General Halleck, in a dispatch dated the 30th, inforins the War Depart ment that on Thursday morning "General Yope's heavy batteries open ed upon the enemy'ssentrenchments and soon drove the rebels from their advanced batteries. Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman established another heavy battery Thursday afternoon witliin one thousand yards of their works, and skirmishing parties at daybreak Friday morning. Our advanced guard are in Corinth. There are conflict ing accounts as to the enemy's move ments, but they are believed to be in strong force on our left flank, some fOur or five miles South of Corinth, near the Mobile and Ohio Railroad." A later dispatch from General Hal leek states that during nearly all of Thursday night the moving of cars and suppressed whistles sounding, betokened some movement going on, but not bebag any extraordinary oc currence NNltas not considered of an extraordinary nature. About five o'clock on Monday morning several explosions were distinctly heard, and immediately after our skirmishers were thrown out and a general ad vance was commenced. A very large amount of railroad iron was left un touched, there being some twelve or fifteen tracks of railroad from the depot to the entrenchruents, with side tracks and switches, enabling them to move their troops with great rapidity. From all the information gleaned from the prisoners, it is thought that the evacuation commenced at sun down on Thursday night, the enemy retreating in three directions, east, west and south. Beaureguard stated to citizens of Corinth that he intend ed evacuating, and would throw him self on both of our flanks. A recon noitering party, sent out by Gen. Pope, came upon and dispersed a force of the enemy, eight miles be low Corinth, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, while in the act of burning a bridge, taking fifty prisoners. The enemy's rear guard destroyed a de pot with a few bales of cotton, and a church, and intended destroying the entire village, but the citizens saved some fifty houses. They also bloke open the stores and burned their contents. A large cavalry force, un der Col. Elliott, was sent out on Wednesday morning, by a circuitous route, to destroy a bridge on the Mo bile and Ohio Railroad, south of Cor inth. They ha v-e not yet returned. We learn from the prisoners that it was known in Corinth Thursday night that a large bridge had been destroyed forty miles south by a body of our cavalry, and that Gen. Pope's 20 pounder Parrott guns enfiladed their camps, killing eighty men and one hundred horses. Also, that a 30 pounder Parrott shot, thrown into Corinth by Gen. Pope as an experi ment, destroyed a locomotive, and killed the engineer. It is thought by military men that the destruction of the bridge south, the uncomforta ble proximity of our falling shells, and the possibility of Federal suc cesses on the Mississippi were causes of the evacuation. The enemy's works are reported to be of very great strength and capable of a stout resistance. AN OLD HERO GONE in the. appropriate column of this paper will be found the obituary of Aaron Brooks, who died in this coun ty on the 1 - 3 th instant, at the ad vanced age of one hundred and one years and three months, who had been a citizen of Fayette county for over seventh years, and what is still more remarkable, had voted for General Washington for President, and voted at every Presidential elec tion since—uniformly voting the Democrotic ticket. Ripe and full of years, he has been gathered in peace to his fathers.—Uniontown Genius. HANOVER COURT HOUSE.—Hanover Court House, . capital of Hanover county, Virginia, is situated one mile from the Pamunky river, and twenty miles North of Richmond.— The railroad from Richmond to the Potomac passes near it. This place is memorable as the scene of Patrick Henry's early triumphs, and in more recent times, as the birth-place of Henry Clay. Commissioner Assembly g . 0 4D ocl w • . I 41 43 45 00 47 29 50 2 51 32 41 31 71 33 5 1 30 102 77 1 28 22 23 00 64 4 19 7 105 18 30 00 22 3 24 00 36 69 10 00 62 21 2 18 50 22 3 3 38 78 13 4 73 26 14 1 175 92 31 00 68 21 2 3 56 18 37 3 66 49 22 00 33 14 100 00 3 20 66 47 24 58 12 123 22 18 81 14 99 52 63 17 30 24 7 49 41 15 136 4 5 12 33 39 46 28 3 80 18 1 76 '2 78 46 9 28 16 62 127 59 124 21 9 64 24 16 79 48 77 16 52 4 91 At the residenedbf his brother (JusTts F. TEMPLE, Esq.,) in Waynesburg, on Tuesday the 27th ult., of Consumption, Mr. JOHN TEMPLE, of Whitely Tp., in the 31st year of his age. On Wednesday morning, 25th inst., at six, o'clock, at the residence of her hus band, in Waynesburg, after a protracted illness, of consumption, Mrs. ELIZA JANE HART, consort of R. K. Camp bell, Esq., in the thiTty-fifth year of her age. At• the residence of her mother, in Jack son Tp., on the ltith ult., Miss MINERV-A. SMITH, in the 27th year of her age. At Burton Station, in Wetzel county Va., on the 17th ult., LEVI HOGE, in the 58th year of his age. The deceased represented Greene county, in'ttlie Convention of 183 G, for the, amend ment of the Constitution. DR. oext professional visit to Way nesburg, will be made on Monday and Times lays the 2d and 3d days °finite. Office rooms at the Ham ilton House,wiib remenies entirely new. Dr. Whit dem, cures the following complaints, viz : Diseases 01 the Throat, Lunge, Heart. Liver, Stomach, Dropsy,— also, all daeases of the Blood, such as Scrofula. Ery sipela., Cancer, Fever Sores, Nervous Derangements, and all other complaints. All forms of Female Weak ness and Difficulties attended ip with unparalleled suc cess. Dr. Whittlesy's office rooms will hereafter be at the Hamilton House, directly opposite the Court House. May 14, 1362. TO CONSUMPTIVES. ruHE ADVERTISER, HAVING BEEN RESTORED to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy alter having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anx ious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. Til all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge ) with the direction for preparing and using the sante, which they will find a SURti CORE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object 01 the advertiser in sending the Preßcripinin is to benefit the afflicted, anti spread infor mation which he conceives invaluable, and he hopes every sitifere- will try this remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and nay prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, May 1.0, Kings County, New York, ACARD TO YOUNG LADIES & GENTLEMEN. The subscriber will semi (free of charge) to all who desire it. the Recipe and directions for making a simple Vegetable Balm, that will. in from two to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, Tun, Freckles, Sallow ness. and all impurities and roughness of the leaving the same—as Nature intended it should be— soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. Those deniring the Recipe. with lull instructions, and advice, will please call on or address twit!' return postage,) THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist, May 20, 1062-2 at. 531 Broadway, New York Fr HE CONFESSIONS` ANDAND EXPERIENCE OP A SUFFERER—Published as a warning, and for the e,perial benefit of Voting Men and those who sutler with Nervous Debility, Loss of Menotory, 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. izinale copies may be had of the author. U. A. LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope.— Aderess CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpoiut, Long Island, N. Y. May 20, 1562.-2 months. rg-1E DOUGLAS MEMORIAL.—THE DI -IPLOMA OF MEMBERSHIP of the DOUGLAS MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, beautifully engraved on steel, abort nine by twelve inches dimensi,ms, is now ready for distribution to the subscribers to the monument fitful. The engraving consists of two full length miniature vignettes, one a fine portrait of the departed statesman, and the other A mei ica offering a wreath, beside , a bird's eye view of the grave of Douglas, on the :dime of Lake Michigan, as it now ap pears at Cottage Grove. To all persons t:.rwarding to the Association one dol lar or more, will lie sent one of these diplomas, with name and 11111.111 a duly inserted thereon, and signed by the President and Secretary. Contributors in the sum of ONE DOLLAR will he roine life members of the Douglas Monument Associa tion; in the coin of TWENTY DOLLARS. honorary life members, and in the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, honorary life members of the Board of Trustees. All editors who w ill insert the above in their daily, weekly or tri-weekly issues three months, with an oc- Casio hal notice to advance the object in view, will have forwarded to them immediately a diploma as honorary lite Me hers of the association; upon the receipt by the society of a cody of their paper containing the fore going. . _ , N. B. Local subscriptions received and solicitors for oontrilottions are tieing authorized in the loyal States to take charge of the interests of the association. Pamphlets and circulars containing the orgaimat Constillition, by-laws, and the appeal Will he sent to all who will forward their address. Communications should be directed to the "Secre tary llcuglas iMritument Association," Chicago, llli nois May 2L-31a LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCH ER ! _ . IHAVE appointed Simon Johnston, Druggist, Pitts burgh, Pa., sole wholesale and Retail Agent lor the sale of my Blood Searcher, to whom all orders must he addressed. DR. J. M. LINIISEV, Ilollidaysburg, Pa. - nAli'flON.—Many parties have inhumed me that 1.,./ they have used another article of Bboid Searcher purporting to lie prepared from my recipe, but that its size, taste and effect are entirely different from !nine. desiring ru a to acconn t for ii; to which I answer, and aloe caution the public that no other genuine article of Lindsey's Blood Sea rcher Can be made by any other living man than myself, its the tall recipe, both orig inal arid improved, is known by hie ottiy, who have spent, I nay say, a litbtime in bringing it to its present perfection and celebrity. . • Sold by my Agent, and respectable Druggists through out the country. The trade supplied on liberal terms ?MD Anna MOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CAPS, AT SAYER'S CORNER. IHAVE just received a fresh supply of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS, all of which I am de termined to sell at still lower rates. I invite particular attention to the list of prices : French Calf Boots, lined $4,50 • Kip 3,25 Kip2,so • Ladies Fine Freneh Congress Heeled Gaiturs- • • 1,75 Ladies Kid Boots 81,25 to 1,75 Ladies Slippers _ . ~ 50 to 1,00 Ladies, Gentleman's Moreocco. 1,00 to ' 1,50 de Goat o ~ Children's Shapes, all grades and sizes, from 25c to 1,00 Everything else at same unheard of low prices at JOHN C EIGHTCAP'S. WAYNEFIBUiIe, June 5, 1862. ' " Auditor. C. Sur. P. H. .1). ,---.--. ,--.--. ,--"---, V CP *1 Sel .1 et. 0 0 SD ';' CD 70 COQ 0 td P-1 CD 9 3 t 0 -Iti 0 . WI 0 . .1 co 0 P ._. : 0 10 77 54 63 40 9 1 1 116 54 00 44 71 12 119 12 45 3 36 7 8 9 19 23 55 71 41 54 3 131 148 75 5 65 28 52 118 30 74 49 37 103 38 7 71 125 69 133 63 14 39 00 5 85 124 2 149 31 28 7 17 13 93 33 00 74 73 • 3 76 78 81 40 31 2 51 136 206 69 74 10 78 57 2 82 90 14 113 116 6 141 55 11 `S 105 72 54 ISAAC BURSON, President. WAYNEsnunu, June 2, 1862 DIED. Scpcial notitts. TO INVALIDS. 11==13 WALTER B. SCATES. President. - LEONARD W. VOLK, Secretary. NOTICE -OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS ATTENTION I 4 avassaimaranno, Auction & Commission Merchant, Ho. 55 Fifth Street, PITTSBUR GH, PA., OULD call the special attentioffot country Mer chantsrort and the Trade to a very large and varied ment of BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, For Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Children's wear just received from Boston. Baying 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 any other house in the West. May 21, 1862. DIN 211;, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. HIS system is Eclectic, connected with Unoscovix. He has paid particular attention to the study o f this "Old German Mode" of distinguishing diseases, and respectfully solicits those living at a distance labor ing under "chronic affections,"•that have not 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 28, 1862itf. THE SHADOW CATCHER, WILL BE IN WAYNESBURG by the 23rd of May with his PICTURE CAR. He will take Pictures and put them up in good cases for ONLY 25 cts.— Troublesome children will cost more. May 21, 1802. WOOL CARDING. NATIVE. .R.C)Cili-IMEILIS, AT THE WAYNESBURG STEAM MILL, has tted up his CARDING MACHINES in fine miler and secured the services of a competent assistant for the purpose of CARDING WOOL. He respectfully solicits the pptronage of the Wool growing public and aittpres thenljtuit ellery care will be taken to do work in abcientific manner. May 21, 1862. HOPE FOUNDRY, I. 12ftric,,,,mompvtv. THOMAS PAULL & SONS 11 , unci n ry on Water street, Bridgeport . Pa., ne e Pk fiord', are prepared to furnish Engines and f raelt or Saw and Grist Mills, Oil Well!, Tanneries, ?.,Favic Iron Railing for yards, balconies, cemeteries:Etc., al ways on hand Li' made to order on short notice. Plough Castings, and Castings of all kinds. ill Sept. 11, 1861—ly. WAYNESBURG STEAM MILL. WM. ROGERS respectfully inform his friends and the public that he has leased the NEW STEM/ MILL at Waynesburg, Pa., where t. e will always be found ready to accommodate all who may call on the shortest notice. Grinding done on the saute terms as by water mills. FLOUR and FEED kept constantly on hand. Orders for either can be left at the Millor at eator's store. Pan. 27, 1862 List of Causes for Trial at June Term, 1862. Roberts vs Reeves. No. 52 May term, 1660. Gidley's Adm's vs Pettibone, floban & Co., No. 110, Sep. term, 1862. Dunn vs Scott's heirs, No. 281, June term, 1857. Swart for use vs Flenniken, Nu. 73 March, " 1859. Headley's Adm's vs Dereamer's Atha's, No. 47, June term, 1859. Showalter vs Gump, No. 21, June term, 1860 Chalman vs Oliver, No. 137, ' ~ la trilinii vs Oliver, No. 137, " GS. tt Doman 415 Alright, No. 104, Nc. " " M . Gary vs sliedd, No. 55, Itiarch " 1861 Cunetli of Pa. vs Nyswanger, et al, No. 51, Sep. term, 1861. Ryan vs Whitlatch, No. 56, Sep. term, 1861 D A. WORLEY, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office. May 21, 1862. • 5 suzarry , S SALE. 'DVVIRTUE of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued our of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene Co., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale 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, interest 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 PI at., Matthew Jobs and others, containing• SIXTY ACRES, more or less, aboo t Thirty acres of which are cleared, and has erected them eon on Log Dwelling House, one Log Stable, and au apple and peach orchard, also a spring of water. Taken into execution as the property of Daniel Strope,.at the suit of Henry Riffle for the use of E. M. Sayers. At the same time and place, all the right, title, inter est and claim of the Defendant, of, in and to a certain lot of ground in the town of Jacksonville, Rlchhift tp , Greene County, Pa., bounded by lot of David Brewer on the East, Phillip Snyder on the West, and fronting 75 feet on Main street, and running North 11)1) feet to zie 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 ont• buildings, and some fruit trees. Taken into execution as the property of Jacob New land, surviving Charles Pettit, at the suit of David Euoch foriohn Gregory. ALSO, At the same thne and place, all the right, title, inter est and claim ofdefendant, of, in and to a tract of land situate in Alleppo tp , Greene county, Pa., adjoining lands of George Plants, Henry Huffman and others, containing sixty acres, more or less, about fifty acres of which are cleared, and has erected Dimon one Log Dwelling House. log stable allot other outbuildings; al so an apple orchard and a silfing of water. Taken in execution as . the proferty of Henry Barn hart, at the suit of W. .1. Bcv4it use of C. A. Black. At the same time and place, all the right, title, inter est and claim of defendant, of, in id to a tract of land situate in Riathill t p Greene co ty, adjoining lands of Elias Headley. Archer Al is and others, con taining fitly acres, mare or less, , rthrXit furty acres of which are cleared, and has etectAl pwieon one Log Dwelling house, one frt me horn and altsipring of water. Taken in execution as the property of F. M. (lull alias Francis M. Hull, at the suit of H. M. Walton. Waynesburg, May 14, 1862 , REGISTER'S NOTICE. N o ti ce is hereby given t o all persons en 'merited that 4' ADAMS HOUSE, the following Executors, Administrators and Gualvtis have ordered their several accounts to tn. publishet tnr Waynesburg, Greene County,. Pa. settlement, at the June Term, 1662, and that said to , counts will be cued according to law. and presented to ! JACOB LEMLEY, PROPRIETOR. the °robins' Court lor said county and State of Penn- lIIS well known Hotel has been refitted in new sylvanta, at said Term, on Wednesday, the 11th day of style, by its present proprietor, who takes this op- J one, at 9 o'clock, p. to., for confirmation and allow- , portunity of informing the travelling public that he is . _ .. . . _ ance N. B. said accounts must lie on file thirty days pre ceding the sitting of the said Court. Those upon whom citations have been issued will please file their accounts and save trouble. JUSTUS P. TEMPLE, Register. The account of Wesley McClure Administrator of jolts Wilkinson, deceased, who was Guardian of the Minor childrvo of Elmore Faunas deceased. The final account of Miller lasts, Administrator of John Feaster, deceased. Tile account of Alexander V. floughner and James V, Doughtier Administrators of Daniel flougliner deceased, a Ito was Guardian of the minor children of Ephraim Williams, deceased. The account of James Long, Guardian of Amanda, James, Columbus. Joel E. and Mary Anne Lot g, minor children of Mary Anne Long, deceased. The account of Lewis Eberhert, Executor of So phia Eberhart, deceased. The account of Charles Tilton, Guardian of Hannah M. Adamson, deceased, a minor child of Smith Adam son, deceased. The partial alrount of Ezekiel Braden, Administra tor of the estate of Jonathan Walton, deceased. The account of Joseph Scott, Administrator ofJohn :Scott, deceased. UCCOIIII4 of Moses and Simon Strosnider, Ad ministrator's of !Michael Strosilider, deceased, who was Aolininisi tutor of I 7 harks erago, deceased. - The i11.C.11111. • .1 . Henry Sliarpnack, Adininistrat or of Geo. B. Kerr, deceased. The account of Henry Sharpnack Guardian of Mazy E. Huston, formerly Mary E. Horner, deed, min or child of Amos Horner, decd. The account of H. \V. Brock. IL. try C. Glenn and A. B. Pratt, Administrators of Fletcher Bruck, late of Wayne township. deceased. The account of Minhael McGovern, Guardian of Geo. Rex and .Johli Rex, minor childien of Charles Rex, deceased. The account of Era lICiS Baldwin, Executor of Phillip Itarne3, deceased. The acrouni of Justus Garrard, Guardian of the mi mor children of Ephraim 111 . 01:11,...11 The account ofJohn tinge, Esq., Administrator of Experience 110 ; ,T, deceased. The account of James R. Rhodes, Administrator of Tholll/IS J. Rhodes. deceased. The account Bossey, Guardian of Mary BOW en. tbrinelly a minor daughter of Pierce lio c h, The :aroma of Natter L. 13titsoli, Executor of Re becca Vanscriyor, &Cit. The account of l'etcr and Jac°ll Cole, !Unlink trator's of John Cole, dee'd. Dr. J. M. L List of Applicants for Tavern Licen ses at June Session, 1862. Jesse Mitchell, JaAson township. Enoch Ihnnan, Jolleytown Gilmore township. Win. Smiler, Jacksonville, Greene county. Isaac .1. Hupp, Freeport, Springhill township. Thomas Odenbaugh, Jackson township. Samuel Ilinegarduer, Wayne township. Joel L. Sutton. Waynesburg Borough. John Hughes, Rices Landing. Margerie Bryan, Jacksonville, Richhill township. Susannah Pettit, do do do. D. A. WOIILEY, Clerk, Q. S. Clerk's. Office, May 13, 1862. LIVERY OPENED AGAIN. THE undersigned would inform the citizens and peo ple generally, that he has resumed the LIVERY BUSIJVESB again, and is able to accommodate all who may favor him with a call, with everything in that line. W. G. W. DAY, WAYNESBURG, May 7,1862-3 m. Proprietor . &LSO, THOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff. HONEIRJEKA. LOOM, No. 515 I. 0. re & z it M t E he o n ft t W s ir* tutryn'egve n nti°,l7" 1 " Kcp week, at n o'clock. wriczain H. L.. BBARNES, PORTER, e• W. A. Parma, Chaplain. Nev. 6, 1861. ELI ATEN. Z. W. PIIII.A.N. ATEN rn:EIZJLN, CABINET FURNITURE ROOMS one door east of Minor's Store, where all kinds of Furniture will he furnished to order in the most approved style.— COFFINS will be put up with the greatest possible dispatch, at tow rates. WAYNESBURO, May 7, 1862. The Union Forever ! Second Arrival of Spring and Summer Clothing. NAMILILDIMIL CLA.IIL3L, ALLISON'S Building, opposite the Court House, is just opening a large and elegant assortment of Ready-Made For Men Men and Boys, purchased on very favorable terms for Cash, and will positively be sold at short profiis for current funds. His stock embraces not only Garments of all descriptions, but CLOTHS, adissinrEara, SATINETS, JEANS, HATS AND CAPS, and every thing in the furnishing line. Business and Dress Suits got up on short no tice and in the most fashionable styles. Waynesburg, March 19th, 1862, If HODS OLD - PRICES ! MINOR & CO „ AT THE FARMERS' 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 js complete, embracing everything usnally kept id this Market, and a little more LADIES' DRESS' GOODS. *The choicest selection or New and Beautiful Dress Goods, new style, very rich. In fact, everything to suit the ladies. /I • MEN'S WEAR. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tweeds, and every thing in the staple and fancy goods line. HATS, CAPS AND STRAW ! lb - ulnas, Shaker Hoods, Palm-Leaf Hats, comprising all the new styles, which will be sold low. BOOTS AND SHOES. Every description of Boots, Stmes and Gaiters, for men, women, Misses, boy's, youth's and children's wear, in great profusion. MOURNING GOODS, &c. A full stock of Mourning, House keeping, Fashiona ble Millinery Goods, Notions, &c. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE. Family Groceries constantly on hand, at the lowest prices. Fish, Salt, Hardware and Queenswars. The public are respectfully invited to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Waynesburg, April 30, 1509. MINOR & CO. BARGAINS! BARGAINS i ! DRY GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH I 1 HAVING just received from the Eastern Cities a large and extensive assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, lam now prepared to furnish all goods, (with a few exceptions,) 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 lenslins, Brown Slinslins, Cloths and Cassizneres, Queensware, Rats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c., Together with a variety of NOTIONS. Customers and the public generally are invited to call and examine his assortment. Sold cheap for cash, or country produce. GEORGE HOSKINSON. Wayesburg, April 30, 1862. MILLINERY. MRS. 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 dence, a few doors West of Miss Harvey's Drug store. Tv synesburg, April 23. A. C.111.X1.13. DR. JAMES GUIHEB presents his thanks to his Blends for the liberal support heretofore given hint, and informs them that he has removed his office to Ledwith's Building, opposite the Court Houss, where he will be ready to attend to the wants of the public whenever they require his professional set vices. May 14, 1862. HARMON HOUSE, Waynesburg, Greene County. Pa. S. HARTZELL, Proprietor. Tsubscriber respectfully informs his friends 1 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 guests comfortable and happy during their sojourn with him, not forgetting to give due attention to their horses and carriages, &c. April 10,—No 44—tf fully prepared to accrnutiodate them with the best the market affords, besides giving them comfortable quar ters and beds. Er Ile has also fine stabling for any number of hor ses. Waynesburg, April 16, 1862. Administrator's Notice LETTERS of administration having been granted to the undersigned, upon the estate of JOHN RAT SON, deceased, of Riehhill township, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing tnemselves in debted to said estate to ake immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for sr .tlement. WALTER L. BATSON Adner. May 14, 1862. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Admi n istration, de bonis non, with the will annexed, having been granted to the under signed, upon the Estate of JANE BAILY. dec'd, of Whitely township, notice is hereby given to all per nouns having claims against said estate to present them properly authenticated for settlement and those indebt ed to the same to make immediate payment.. May 21. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. T ETTERS testamentary, having been granted to .ja the undersigned, upon the estate of John Thomas, late of Franklin Township, deceased, notice is hereby given to a❑ persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the same are requested to present (limn, duly authenticated, tiwr settlement. OLIVER THOMAS, JOSi2HII PATTERSON, Executors. May 7, 1662 EXECUTORS' NOTICE. lETTERS TEP.TAMENTARY having been granted to the undersigned npon the estate of Moses He- BOUT, deceased, of Morris township, notice is heteby givenilto persons indebted to said estate to make im mediate settlements, and those having claims against the same to prcsent them. properly a u the n ticated, for settlement. JOSEPH BEHOUT, H. A. McCONNELL. Executors. MEI EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having bee' granted L to the undersigned, upon the estate of ELIZA BETH FRANKS, ‘lereased, late of Greene county, no tice is hereby given t. all persons indebted to said es tate to make inunrdiate payment, and those waving claims against the same, will please present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. April 16, 1862 POOR HOUSE NOTICE. ALTITOUCIII not entirely ready to accommodate the paupers of the county as they should be, the Stew ard.and Directors have concluded to open he house for their reception on the Brat M onday of June neat. The overseers of the several townships may therefore act accordingly. As the house is not in a condition for the proper custody apd care of insane paupers and no other arrangements made for them, it is proper to say that none such can lie received until, further pro visions are made. JOSHUA , AcKLEy, C. A. ALACB, Directors. May 28,'621r. AAPPN 8"14" S. HARTZELL ABIS ER FUMY, Administrator E. CHALFAN, Executor
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