tai ro, - SAFE AID BOUND ! tostugn.We neglected, last week, to announce the safe return to the editorial tripod and to his friends and borne, of the gallant Lieutenant L. K. EVANS. His corps hav ing reached the vicinity of Richmond and the proximity of rebel shells and bullets, and the great events P rid terrible carriage of Battle Week being imminent, the Lieu tenantprudent/y concluded to put a safe dis tance between himself and danger, threw up his commission in disgust, and lives to detail his wonderful achievements and "fight his battles o'er again" to admiring friends and remote posterity. And we are not sorry "he stilialives." On a very brief acquaintance would pronounce him a good-natured, good-hearted, good-for-noth ing sort of a fellow, fit for chunking holes with "to keep the wind away," or for any dirty work his masters may have for him to do. Lieutenant, we tip our "tile" to you. We hope you may improve on ac- •it Irlls z It. W. JONES, Editors. JAR. 8. JENNINGS, "!. sentiment not to be- appalled, corrupted or - -mromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to ~onger; it oppresses no weakness. Deirtructive ::‘ of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib -r.labor and property. It is the sentiment of _dom, of equal tights, of equal obligations—the ...v of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA, Wednesday, July 30, 1862. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC SLENKER, OP UNION COUNTY FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAMBS P. BARR, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. CONGRESS. GFN. JESSE LAZEAR OF GREENE COUNTY ASSEMBLY. ALEXANDER PATTON, OF MORGAN TP COMMISSIONER% JOHN PRIOR GECE=E3 AUDITOR, ISRAEL BREES, =1 COUNTY SURVEYOR, GEORGE HOGE, I=2 POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, WILLIAM DAVIS, I= I I hold that this Government was made on the White Basis, by White Men, for the bene f it of White Men and 2 heir Posterity Forever.—STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. On4Ais, our nation's birthday, e declare to our foes, who are rebels against the best interests of mankind, that this army shall enter the Capital of the so-called Confederacy, that our na tional Constitution shall prevail, and that the Union, which alone can insure internal peace and external security to each State, must and shall be preserved. —GF.o. B. McCLELLAN. VOLUNTEER ! VOLUNTEER ! ! We trust the effort making io fill up the Volunteer Company from this county may be an early and signal success. Let it be . organized promptly, and composed of the best material in the county,—brave, stal wart lads, who will give a good account of themselves before the enemy. Let those who cannot go themselves give liberally of their means to support the families and dependants of those who take up arms, and let every one who has no means contribute his influence. OMISSION. Editors are 'gcilty of many sins of omis sion, as well as of commission. They are presumed to know everything and every body, and to chronicle all the mishaps as well of acquaintances as of people they never knew or heard of. This was illus trated in our case, last week, when we were very roughly interrogated as to our failure to notice one of the gallant sons of our townsman,' Wm. McClelland, as among the “missing" of Company I, after the late terrible battles before Richmond. The reason of our omission was simply that the name of our neighbor's son was not included in the printed list - from which we copied, and being a comparative stranger here and entirely unacquainted with the brave lad, we were ignorant both of his name and the fact that he was a member of Company I. Col. JENNINGS knew him .well and inti mately, but was absent when our paper went to press. Elijah McClelland, who was the only member of Company I. who lost his life in the battles in which they were engaged, was announced among the killed some two weeks since. We make this explanation in simple jus tice to ourselves, and not because any body demands it LIEUT. D. GRAY PIIRMAN. This gallant young officer reached hie borne in this place on Thursday last, and 'we are glad to say is recovering as rapidly as could be expected from the wounds he received at Shiloh. The warm-hearted greetings he has received on all hands at test the esteem in which his friends hold hiss, and may be regarded as an earnest of the popular affection and cordial wel come awaiting all the brave lads who acquit themselves like men before the foe in this great struggle for a Country and a Government. GONE BACK. Our young friend, LAFAYETTE GORDON, son of Lieut. JNO. A. GORDON, left yester day morning to rejoin his Company in the 85th, before Richmond. He returned home several weeks since, utterly pros trated by a severe spell of fever but has recruited rapidly, and is ready to shoul der his musket again. He has the right kind of pluck for a soldier, and will do hie whole duty in the hour of battle. WAR LETTERS. We have several interesting letters from the Army before Richmond; but it is ut- terly oat of the _question to find zoom for them, without excluding all the current news. This, we trust, will be an • ample apology for their non-appearance. air The Constitution of the United State's, said Daniel Webster, is a written i ne grumsat, ; a recorded fundamental law ; it is the bosl4:And the only bond, of the Union of these States; it is all that gives us nations' character. quaintance. P. S. We notice the Lieutenant's return for fear of being taken to task for "inad- vertence." OUR MISSING BOYS. Wm. P. PHELAN, son Of JOHN PHELAN, Esq., and ROBERT A. SAYERS, son of Wm. SAYERS, Esq., of this place, who were among the "Missing" after the Battles before Richmond, have at last been beard from. Young Phelan is a prisoner, and an inmate of Libby's Warehouse hospital in Richmond, and Sayers is in another prison. The latter has a flesh wound in the left thigh, but we presume is in no danger and will recover. We have no account yet of John H. McClelland and J. P. Burk, who are both m'ssing. sir Since the above was written, the Rebels have paroled a large number of prisoners, who have arrived at Fortress Monroe in the steamer Vanderbilt, and among them Wm. P. PHELAN. • REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. This body, which held its meeting in Harrisburg on the 7th inst., nominated Thomas E. Cochran (the present incum be Lt.) for Auditor General, and Wm. S. Ross, of Luzerne county, for strveyor Gen eral. John W. Forney, and other rene gade Democrats made speeches on the oc casion. The Aboiltion element predomi nated, though the Convention was very politic and careful in its utterances. Its endorsement of the course of Wilmot and politicians of his school, however, shows the prevailing sentiment of the body.-1 WAR MEETING IN RICHHILL. We attended the War Meeting at Gray's Old Stand in Richhill ou Saturday last.— The "turn-out" was quite respectable, and the feeling exhibited throughout the pro ceedings harmonious and cordially patri otic. Speeches were made by R. L. MC CONNELL, A. A. PURMAN and J. A. J. BUCHANAN, Esqs., and a subscription start ed to raise a liberal Bounty for each Vol unteer from this county under the late call. FROM THE EIGHTY-FIFTH REGI MENT. The Washington Reporter says :—By ad vices received from Capt. JOHN HALL, up to the 14th inst., we learn that this gallant regiment is improving rapidly in health and strength. It now musters nearly s'z hundred men for duty, a great falling off, it is true, from its original strength, but it has suffered very severely from battle and sickness. Col. Howell, we are grieved. to learn, is beginning to realize, in greatly impaired health, the severity of his du ties, and .he privations of the campaign. The regiment is in' the left wing of the army, which is nearest Richmond. A number of officers have been sent home on recruiting service, the policy of which, at this critical juncture, it seems to us is very questionable. THE PUBLIC DEBT OF NATIONS. The public debt of Great Britain, with a population of 20,000000 inhabitants, is $4,237,000,000. The funded debt of France, with a population of 35,000,000 of inhabi tants, is $1,964,000,000. The public debt of Austria, with a population of 33,000,000 of inhabitants, $1,468,000,000. That of Russia, with a population of 65,000,000 inhabitants, is $410,000,000. The public debt of the United States, with a popula tion of 30,000,000 of inhabitants, 8,000,000 of whom are in a state of rebellion, will, at the expiration of the year, amount to $1,200,000,000. WHET IT WOULD COST. The St. Clairsville, (0.,) Gazette, in its editorial comments on the President's late Emancipation message, says : "If we add to the amount of the bonds this message requires to be issued, the amount which the war has already cost us, we will have a debt— an interest debt—not very far short of four thousand million of dollars.— Are the people prepared for this enormous burden upon their indus try and resources ? And this too in the first eighteen months of "Rcpub liean rule." DA WSON NOMINATED, The Democratic conferees of Fayette, Westmoreland and Indiana, recently as sembled at Greensburg, and after nearly a hundred ballotings, occupying two days, succeeded in nominating Hon. John L. Dawson, of Fayette. as the democratic candidate for Congress.-___ WAYNESBURG TURNPIKE. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Waynesburg Turnpike Company will be held at the Court House in Waynesburg on Saturday, August 2d, 1862, at 2 o'clock, P. M. It is important that every Stock holder should be present, as business of great interest will he brought before the meeting. DEATH OF El-PRESIDENT VAN BUREN. Ex-President Martin Van Euren, died at his residence in Kinderhook, New York, on the 24th hint., after a lingering and painful illness, He was in his 81st year. FOR THE lIIEStENGER BY THE BEA. I sit upon the sea-side rocks, And listen to the ocean's solemn moan ; The pine trecs wave their hearse-like plumes Above my head—and I am all alone. The hills are gay with painted leaves; And in the swampy lowlands' gloom, The red lobelia's bonfire burns, And golden splendors of the orchis bloorn Last Autumn, when the woods were red, I walked with Robert here upon the strand The pine trees whispered lovingly, The tide leaped laughing up.the land The earth is fair, but I feel no joy ; The sunshine is bright, but its warmth is fled ; 0, where shall I go from my desolate pain ? My life is a weariness—Robert is dead. The last dull•beams of the Autumn sun Are red'ning over the glassy flood ; I moan, and shudder, and haste away, For I fancy 'tis Robert's blood. M. L• N THE "DISLOYAL" DODGE. .There is a disposition manifest just now, in certain quarters, truly and forcibly re marks a co temporary, to charge disloyalty upon all who do not concur in the policy that a dominant party in the Government proposes. The party in power find it convenient to use the patriotic purpose of the people to maintain the Government, to protect them in the execution of their party purposes.— It is time that the people should scrutinize the acts of this party in power, and separ ate party and patriotism. We are for a support of the Union, with all the hazards that the contest involves ; for all the evils in the Union will be aggravated tenfold out of it. A separation of these States is no remedy for evils felt or apprehended.— The errors and the crimes of one genera tion may be borne; for it is a small period in the lifetime of a nation. But a Union of the States once broken up, the principles of free government written in our Consti tution are at hazard. We may add they are lost. We shall not, however, suffer the cry of "traitor" to blind our eves to the de signs and purposes of party, nor suffer the suggestion of disloyalty to the disparage ment of those who aid the Government in maintaining its authority, because they rebel against the behests of party. Our opinion is, that there are no greater ene mies to the restoration of the Union than the Abolitionists. It is hypocritical to cry Union, and assail the conditions of the Union—conditions which existed at the commencement of the Government, and to which the Constitution was adapted. These conditions of the States remain, and the Administration of the Government mnst conform itself to them if we are to have a Union in peace and prosperity. It is idle to tell us that a violation or disre gard of these conditions is necessary to preserve the Union. Look at the measures of this Congress, and tell us how many of them that have passed, and that a majority of the domi nant party desired to pass, had anything to do with the question of preserving the Union. This Congress has abolished slavery in the District of Columbia. How was that adapted to suppress the rebellion? What possible bearing could the measure have favorable to the desired result ? What ne cessity for it could be alleged ? None at all, must be the answer; it was done at the dictate of party. It was purely a par ty measure. The generation that made the Constitu tion, and that administered the Govern ment, did not meddle with the institution in the District. The States that ceded the District to the Federal Government did not contemplate that the property held in it should he disturbed. Even John Q. Ad ams, anti-slavery as he was, opposed such a measure. He would not sanction legis lation for one people upon the petition of another. The District, it is true, has not the rights of a State technically; but a body that would s iola t e a principle will not scruple to violate written law. This Congress has abolished slavery in all the Territories—another measure pure ly partisan. It has no direct bearing on the great question of restoring the Union and the enforcement of the laws. The majority of this dominant party in Congress has, besides, attempted to pass a law to reduce the seceded States to Terri tories. Fifty-six voted against laying such a proposition on the table. The utter con tempt of the Federal Constitution shown by the attempt is without a parallel. If men were honest in such an effort, it only proves that their notions of the Federal Government are entirely perverted. In addition to this, there has been a con stant persevering effort to use the military to emancipate the slaves. What Congress and the President does not venture upon, these Abolitionists would have a military officer to do by his simple dictum, and it does not appear that a majority of the dom inant party would stop at such a policy. We need not add that some of the Re publican press, and, indeed, the most influ ential portion of it, do not hesitate to avow their hostility to the Union as it was ;and that they have no wish for its restoration. Such language would subject a man to ar rest in some latitudes, and ought to be si lenced anywhere. We mention these facts to show the temper and the object •of this dominant party, as it is represented in Congress.— They have not been able to accomplish all they propose. The majority in Congress have not followed the majority of this Re publican party. But give this same party the power once more ; let them be sustain ed at home, and they will have none of of their own party in Congress, who are not of their own stririt. These men now shield their party pur poses under an affected zeal for the Union. Whoever opposes their Jacobinipal par poses, and denounces them. is disloyal.— They cry mad dog, to divert the public 1 mind from their partiesn purposes and mea sures. It is convenient to charge those who de nounce the schemes of this dominant, par ty with sympathy with the rebellion. It is a cheap mode of defense. Sensible men, not blind with fanaticism, must see that all these partisan measures are deleterious to the ostensible object—the restoration of the Union. What has been used to stir up rebellion in the South and keep it alive is rendered plausible by the conduct of this party. .It has nerved the arm of rebellion and given it - vititlity when it would otherwise have languished. Now, we are opposed to all these party schemes. We call upon the people to scan the purposes of this party, and replace Abolition representatives in Congress by Union men, who are not rebels against the Constitution as our fathers made it, and administered the Government under it.— Abolition politicians are a wild, Jacobini cal set, and their measures revolutionary. They are no more loyal than Davis & Co., and their higher law is of no more authority than his. If the people want Union and peace, they can get them as our fathers made them. They are not practi cable on any other terms. CALCULATING THE COST. The N. Y. Independent estimates "the total losses of the nation and of individu als, traceable directly and indirectly to the war, to not less than ten thousand millions of dollars." This ;At an estimate of the present loss only, and does not. include the heavy weight of taxation to be borne by the present and future generations on ac count of this terrible war. And great and overwhelming as this is, it is nothing compared to the loss of life and the phys ical suffering resulting from it. The Al bany Argus truly says that one-half of this great loss may be charged to Aboli tionism, of which the Independent is a prominent organ. Without the aid of the agitators anal preachers who control it, and the Tribune, the rebel leaders never could have organized a rebellion so formi dable. On all other questions the South ern people would have been divided ; but on that of political anti-slavery they are massed in opposition, under the manipu lation of leaders who know how to use the incendiary materials furnished them by Northern disunionists. This is not an imaginary proposition. Wherever the gloom of rebellion has been penetrated by cur armies, the loyal sentiment is found to be hatred to the Abolitionists ; and the be lief that the whole North is Abolition ized, and bent on violent emancipation, is the inspiring element in Southern oppo sition to the federal rule. It is patent, therefore, that on the high priests of Abo lition, BEEctua, GREELEY, SUMNER, LOVE JOY, STEPHENS, and their followers, must rest one-half the responsibility for the losses, evils, bloodshed and taxes of the war. Heavy as the responsibility is, they will thrive under it, for there is nothing ,in the experience of ti e country to war rant a denial of the maxim, "When the people suffer, demagogues tilive." SENATOR COWAN SLIGHTED! Senator COWAN was left out in the coil by the Republican State Convention—that dignified body, composed mainly of Aboli tionists, with a small sprinkling of rene gade Democrats, not liking his conserva tive and truly National and patriotic course in the Senate. They passed him by without even a notice, but lavished their praise on that arch renegade and rank Abclitionist, DAVID WILMOT, who has, perhaps, done quite as much as any other man in the country, Wendell Phillips or Horace Greely not excepted, to bring about the terrible calamity with which we are , . now afflicted. Ills, more than any thing else, shows the character of the Conven tion. It was an Abolition, negro-sympa thizing concern throughout, and will be so regarded by the honest, well-meaning, pa triotic masses of all parties, who will give its hybrid candidates their quietus at the ballot-box when election day comes round. —Er. THE WAY THE MONEY GOES. The present Republican Congress voted ONE MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS for the negro in the District of Columbia, be sides other appropriations for his benefit in quantity yet unknown. Then it. is esti mated that ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND blacks are in the aggro..eate supported by the Goveinment, at various points, in almost total idleness. Saying nothing of the clothing, the "rations" of this number, at a cost of twenty cents each, amount to twenty thousand dollars a day, or over SEVEN MILLION OF DOLLARS per annum ! We could add count after count of the same character. For all these enormities the Republican party is responsible, and its leaders know and feel it. They may seek to hide their heads from the frowns of honest and patriotic men, by gi% ing their organization new names—" Union Party"—''People's Party"—or anything else but its true title ; yet there is no es cap:.ng the righteous condemnation which the people have in store for them. In the language of Senator Wright, of Indiana, "radicalism must be abjured," and it will be !—Gettysburg Compiler. bar Hon. ISAAC SLENK ER, the Demo cratic candidate for Auditor General, was on the Democratic ticket for President Judge last fall in the counties of Union, Snyder and Mifflin. This district gave from two to three thousand Republican majority, but Mr. Slenker came within seventeen votes of being elected, and was defeated only by a mistake as to the place of holding the election in one township.— In the town of New Berlin, where he re sides, he received nearly the whole vote. OUR LON. Accounts recently received from Head quarters of the Army of the Potomac, state that the official report of the battles before Richmond pieces our loss in billed, wounded, prisoners and missing at sixteen thousand. THE :DUTY .10, THE,(IOIJETRY. It is of no us, now to - refer to the mismanagement by the Administra tion at Washington, in the conduct of the operations against Ric hmond, except to make a record of it. How ever bad it has been, and disastrous in its consequences, these do not change the duty of the people to the Government, which, be its manage ment good or bad, is the sole instru mentality of crushing the rebellion. We have these facts now before us : that the troops now in the field are insufficient to crush the rebellion, and that the President has decided to call into the service an additional force of three hundred thousand men. The immediate and highest duty of the country is to furnish these men, as the immense forces have hitherto been furnished, by piompt and spirited voluntary enlistments. The moral effect of a prompt and spirited response to the call of the President will be great and salutary. as well upon the European powers, waiting for a decent pretext to re cognize the rebel Confedercy, as upon the rebels, who, having resort ed to universal conscription, are be hind the last ditch of their desperate cause. The President's call doe s s not em brace a man too many. What the country has never ceased to want since the war began, is that whatev er number of men necessary to bring the rebellion to a speedy and final close should be put into the field. We feel warranted in answering for the Northwest as to the Presi dent's call. We believe that this section, which has heretofore fin- Dished many more than its quota of troops. will have its quota.under the new call first under arms. The war can be, should be, must be finished within the next ninety days. People of the Northwest, let it be the fault of the Government if it shall not be. —[Chicago Times. We cheerfully and cordially endorse the words of truth and patriotism contained in the foregoing• article, and trust that the President's call for more men will be promptly re sponded to by voluntary enlistments throughout ihe loyal States. Let rebellion he speedily crushed out, and the war brought to an end.— Ohio Statesman. —There are one hundred and ten Pro- testant inis:=ionaries in China MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Pill LADELPIIIA, July 25 —The receipts of Beet Cattle continue moderate, reaching about 2,300 head. This week prices. are unchanged, rang ing at from $7 to 8 75 per 100 Ibs, according to quality. Extra Cattle would bring better prices, but the stock is mostly ordinary. Most of the Cattle this week are from Ohio, Illinois, and Chester county, and one small lot from Kentucky, sold by Messrs. Fuller & Brother. The greater part of the stock on sale is from the West, as the receipts from Chester and Lancaster counties have fallen off very much. At the close the market was rather dull, but prices well maintained, and very few left over. THE SHEEP MARKET.—The arrivals and sales of Sheep are smaller than usual this week, only reaching about 2,700 Lead. The demand is better, and prices have advanced 25e on the 100 lbs at the close. The market was very firm, and prices well maintained, Sheep selling at from $4 to 4 25 per head, and Lambs at from $2 50 up to $4 per head, according to condition. THE HOG MARKET. — The arrivals of fat Hogs at H. G. Imhoff's Union Drove Yard reached 1,384 head, selling at from $4 to 4 504 - or still fed, and $5 to 5 25 per 100 !ha for corn Hoge, as to quality. Botitts. TO INVALIDS. R.W HI fTLESY'S vela professional visit to Way jJ tiesbure. will be made on Monday and Tiles lay. the 11th and 12th days of .1 ugust. Office rooms at the Hamilton House. with remedies entirely new. Dr. What tlesy cures the 641 iwing complaints, viz : Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Heart. Liver, Stomach, Dropsy.— also, all diseases of the Blood, such as Scrofula. Ery sipelas, Cancer, Fever Sores, Nervous Derangements, and all other complaints. All forms of Female Weak ness and Difficuli ies attended to with unparalleled sm elts. Dr. Whitt , esy's office rooms will hereafter be at the Hamilton House, directly opposite the Coiart Hauge. May 14, 1862. WANTED. A GOOD, trusty Girl to do housework A pleasant and permanent home at liberal wages to a good Girl. Apply at the Messenger Offite. July 30, I S6l LEGAL NOTICE. T N :he Orphans' Court of Greene County, Mr.c lof June Term 11602, No. 36. 111 the mat ter of the Partition of the Real Estate of Evan McCullough, late of Morgan towsnhip, Greene County, dec'd, to Sarah McCullough, intermarried with E. H. Denny, Isabella McCullough, Jane Mc- Cullough, intermarried with Edward L. Besdin, Mar garet McCullough, D. A. Worley. Guardian ad Weed of Anna Swan, a minor ehild of Anna McCullough, dec'd, who was intermarried with A. H. Swan, Rachel McCullough, and John F. McCullough. Notice is hereby given to the above parties, that by virtue of an Inquisition. awarded by the Orphans' Court of Greene County, at June Terns. 1862, an Inquest will be held and taken upon the premises, in Morgan town ship, said county. on the 28th day of August next, at 10 o'clock, a. to. of said day, for the purpose of making partition at valuation and appraisement of the said Real Estate, as in the said Inquisition required , at which time and place said parties can attend if they think proper. THOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, July 30th, 1862.-3 t. • LEGAL NOTICE. the Orphan's Court of Greene Conn ln the matter of the Petition an d Valu . ation of the Real Estate of Michal Strosnider, Esq., late of Jefferson tp., Greene county, dec'd. In pursuance of an order of the Orphar's Court of Greene county, made at June Term, 1862, an Inqui sition will be held on the premises, in Rice's Landing, Green,. county, en Monday, the 25th day of August next, for the purpose of valuing certain real estate, in the said village of Rice's Linding, held by the said Michael Strosnider, dec'd, in common with Samuel & Joseph Sedgwick, and also of appraising a dwelling, and dividing if it can be done, without nrejudice, cer tain other real estate, situate in the said village, owned by the dec'd. in his own right, of which Inquisition, the heirs ,and le-gal representatives of the said Michael &men bier, dec'd, are hereby notified. July 30th, 1.62 TAOS. LUCAS, sheriff. I NOTICE is hereby given to nit persons concerned, that the following Executors, Administrators and Guardians have oruered their several accounts to be published for settlement, at September Term, 1862, and that said accounts will be filed according to law, and presented to the Orphan's Court for said county and State of Pennsylvania, it said Term, on Wednesday, the 17th day of Sept., at 2 o'clock, p. in.. for Collfintlll - and allowance. Lot No. six (6) and the one-half of lot No. five (5) in the original plan of said town ; said lots adjoin each et h er an d f r ont nn Pine street 75 feet, and Tuu back 150 feet to an aUet.) the said lots together we bounded on the West by Pine street. on the South •by Whiskey Al ley, an tkeMat tby Mapel Alley, and , on the North by lot of Jitney Sharpnaek, (being the other half of lot NO five.) There is erected upon lot No. six a large two story brick house, with a frame kitchen ; also, there is every variety of fruit trees upon. the premises. Also two lots under fence, being lots Nos. one and two in the original plan of said town, each lot fronting on Pine street 50 feet, and running back 130 feet Willa at. ley. Lot No. two bounded on the West by Pine street, on the North by lot No. one, on the East by Mapel Al ley ; and on the South by lot of Jas. Cree. Lot No. one bounded on the West by Pine street. on the North by Strawberry alley. on the Ee' by Mapel alley, and en the South by lot No. two. zumotrrosys NIOTICIL A LSO, One-half acre of land, more or Iran, Situate sit Old LETTEII S testamentary on the Estate of ANDREW Town, sad being in the borough of Cartnioheels, LANTZ, , dec'd, late of Franklin township, bounded by Muddy Cheek on the East, on the North by Graeae county, haring been grouted to the under. lot of J. C. Burnett, and by read and bridg e /i re n the siipes4, all persons indebted to said Estate are request-. West and dlouth.west, and •having erected am a ea le leek. leme ediete P a Ylleeek and all having claims twastory frame bones ono kitchen, smokehouse, stone aiminersaid Estate are requested to present them mop. ammo a nd a well of water, erir authenticated for settlement.Tea.ln mwentienes the propertyof J. 10- Batty AUTBAR J. r°1174, EICCU 1 alias Jahn C. at the it of James Cassell. MARY LANTZ, tots: 1 Oikei . • d TAOS.' LUCAS. July 30, MOIL I July 23, MI. sheriff. N 11. Said accounts must be 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 F. TEMPLE. Register. THE Account of Michael McGovern: Guardian of George Rex and John Rex, mincr children of Charter. Res, deed. • The Account of Ezekiel Braden, Mho', of Jonathan Walton, dec'd. The Account of John A. Shone, !Ain', of the Estate of Samuel Hopton, doe'd. July 316th. 186 t • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 44 -"Mk's. To Alt , Persons ' Nagai . *. .. .. ritHE decease oldie senior partner in Sedate of I. MINOR & CO. readers. It necessary that the affairs _... ..,.•• .., of the concern should be settled immediately All per,- eons ALBA ma, LI. z • sons indebted by note or book account, are tbetelkoir THE VEST AND moar DURABLII INSTRUMENT requested to call without delay and liquidate their in .l made, and selling at Extremely Low Prices, to deotednesa; if they would save themselVes ousts and suit the times. trouble. MINOR & CO: Waynesburg, July 2d, 181,2. , ~4 PIANO FORTES OF ALL SIZES AND STYLES, WITH OUR PATENT INSULATED IRON RUN AND FRAME -AND OVERSTRUNG BASS, Containing Every Real Improvement, • These instruments are far superior to any other Pinno Fortes made, for durability, purity. and sweetness of tone, perfection of elastic touch, and for keeping in tune FULLY WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS. Send for Descriptive Circulars. giving prices and every information. Satisfaction guaranteed. or money and expenses refunded. BOARDMAN, GRAY a, CO., Albany, N July, 30th, 1862.-Iy. alialnu GREAT AIMERICA.Or X 3EI, 13F 1M t. The large=t and moat completely equipped EQUESTRIXN ESTABLISHMENT in the wo.ld ; comprising a better collectiou of h.nutiful Trained Horses and Ponies, aiol larger number, of PERFORMERS than any COlll pany extant Will exhibit at WAYNESBURG., MONDAY, AUGUST 4th, I Slka, _4 Pl' I: R. XOO -V _IY D E 11 ~ p ,•11 at •' and l' 11. l'Prformance , volatile:lei halt au hone later ADMISSION 25 CENTS. The Mt nagement take pleasure to annmiu. ing to the 'mimic that they are able to cater tor 'bell atousi.illeo, this season of •62. in a most superio: manner. The wagoos have been newly painted and d,rortited ; the harness is eutireiy new ; the wardrobe in of the roost rustic description. manufactured in Paris durin the past winter; th,, 1.4 ND \V A.',3 is a tr;ilinp4l of are, Mar ufaettired by the heat niakers, and ornamented in the highest style of art. Among the features of this establishment, is the ZOL'AVE HALT, i'lnsnating with striking vividness scenes in the pie, era war: first the march and then the halt which all 110 horses lay down and sit up at the %v. - it - a of coatinal, d , ) concluding with the grand charge . ENGLISH STEEPLE CHASE in also another feature and is introduc...l thin neasxn for the first tune in any traveling arena. The' kcting Mules PETE AND BARNEY will be introilive I at each Exhibition, and illustrate the old motto "That some things ean be done as well as others." The HORSES AND PONIES are the best trained in the profession, foremost ant wig which is the great TALKING HORSE, WASHINGTON, who will be introduced by his trainer DAIL 21111411214 THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE CLOWN, who w ill appear at each entertainment in all his Songs, Anecdotes, Witticisn.a, &c , &c. The performers comprise the Stars of Europe & A mer ica among whom will be found the names of R. HEMMING'S, GEORGE DERIOLTS, JOHN FOSTER, MON. MORF.ITE W. KING. W. GREEN, C RII KSR, L. LEWES, R. BALL. MIRK ELIZA GARDNER, Madame CAMILLA LA PETITE CAMILLA, MASTER F.D. and those TIMM] GREAT CLOWNS, DAN GARDNER, JOHN FOSTER, YOUNG DAN on the mornimf of Exhibition, the company will ent.,4" MIZEM GIrIE67CL CA W . rO43BBACi.Oll, HEADED BY BRITNER'S BRASS BAND, eel ted in their beau ifol Band Conch and drawn by a line of Splendid Ilor. es, followed by al, the. Horses, Po nies, Carriages, Luggage, Vans, acc., W. D. G ARDNER, Agent. Also at CARMICHAEL on Tues.. day, Aug. 51h, 1562 July 30th, I 462.- 1t . LEGAL NOTICE- MA IN.l'; Orphans' llourt of Grerne county, ofone Term, 1 8 6 2, No. 3 . In the matter of the Partition of the Real Estate of Jacob Ilixenbaugh, late of Jefferson townsliq, deceased, to Lucas A. Prior, alienee of John Ilitenbaugh, Jacob Hi xenbaugh, Isaac flitenbaugh, at d Bowen ixen baugh. Notice is hereby given to the above named parties, that by virtue of an Inquisition awarded by the Orphans' Court of Greene County, at Juue Term, 1862, an Inquest will be held and taken on the premi ses, in Jefferson township, said county, on the 13th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, a m., of said day. for the purpose of making partition at valuatirn and appraisement of the said Heal Estate, as in the said Inquisition required; at which time and place said parties can attend if they think proper. THOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, July 30th, 1862,-6E. SHERIFF'S SALE. DIY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene county, Pa., and to me.directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the door <>Me Court House in Waynesburg, on the 15th day of September next, at one o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz : All the right, title. interest and claim of, in and to the following described property, situate in the borough of Carmichaels, Greene county. Pa., bounded and described as follows: viz. Lots, Noe. eight (8) and nine (V) in the original plan of said town Lot nine (9) flouting on George street on the South, 50 feet and bounded on the West by Pine street and running back 150 feet to Whiskey Alley, and bounded en the North by Whiskey Alley, and on the East by lo tNo eight, (8) and having erected thereon a large frame stable. Lot No. eight (8) fronting on George street 50 feet, and running back 150 feet to an alley, bounded on the South by George street. on the West by lot No. nine, (9) on the North by Whiskey alley, and on the East by lot of B. M. limner. A LSO, Lot No. sixty (60) in the original plan of said town, fronting on Market street 50 feet and running back ISO to an alley, bounded on the East by Market street, on the North by Greene street. on the Wait. by Walnut- Alley. and on the South by lot of J. R: Wood, antl having erected thereon a large two story log and frame house and kitchen, all weatherboaded, smoke house, large frame stable, and carriage hones and other out buildings, there is also a well of water in the yard and every variety of fruit trees upon • the premised. A LSO A IFILIZINTION SOLDMInuI VOLUNTEERS will be enlisted by the undersigned, who is specially detailed from the 135th Regiment, for that putpose. The pay anti bounty is IR perhead, and one month's pay when musteredinto sers - tce. Fili up the rank's, men, your countay needs youraer vice now. Recruits for any regiment in the service will be ac cepted ISAAC TEAGARDEN, Head Quarters, Waynestoug, Recruiting officer. July 23, luC2.-3i. DY virtue of a writ of Alias Venditioni Exponas, Lill sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene county, and to me directed, there wilt be exposed to public sale at the door of the Court Houie, in Waynes burg, on Saturday, the 16th day of August next, at '2 o'clock. P. M., the following property, viz: All the right, title, interest and claim i•f the defendant, of, in and to a certain tract of land situate in HiChhill town - ship. Greene county. l'a., adjoining lands of Abraham Rickey, T. A. J. Cray. and others, containing one hundred acres, more or less, about fifty acres df which are cleared. and has erected thereon one log house, log stable, and ether outhuilditrui, and some fruit trees. Taken in execution as the property of Samuel San ders, and Francis Sanders, and Harvey Sanders, execu tors of Reuben Sanders der'd , with notice &c.,' at the suit of Silas Coe. THOMAS LUCAS. ShernT Sheriff's Office. Waynesburg, July 23. 'B2, - Dlll virtue of a writ of Levari Facies, issued out of ,Ellll the Co.. rt of Common Pleas of Greene county. and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sile a: the door of the Court House in Waynesburg. on Sat urday, the 16th day of August next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz : All tie right, title, in terest and claim of the defendant, of in and to a cer tain Tavern House and dwelling ot three stories. hav ing a front of torty-two and one_half feet on Alain street, and a depth of seventy-two and one-half feet on Morris street, situated at the corner ofMtiu and Monts streets. and part of lot No 64 in the plan of the town in the borough of Waynesburg, Ge. ezie county. Pa. Taken iu execution as the property of Geo. Wright. at the suit of S B. as C. Hays. THOs. LUCAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, th'ayneshurs, July 23. '62. in IN the Orphan's Court of Greene County of June Term, 1862, No. I. In the matte, of the settlement of t:ie account of H. W. I.3rock, A. B. Pratt and H. C. Glenn, Administrators ofFletcher Brock, dec'd. And now to wit : June P., 1862. The account of the Administratsra confirmed by the Court, and John Phelan, Esq., appointed Audi tor to distribute the funds among the creditors. By the Court. I). A WOULEY, Clerk The doting of tie above appointment rviii be die charged try the undersigned. at the OIROIII of Black Phelan, in Wayneaburg. on Monday, the 18th cf August Mal Wayne burg, July z 3, 1562 GREENE COUNTY, SS: IN the matter of the sale of the real estate of Perry, Elizabeth and Sarah Weimer. minorchtldren of John Weimer. ileceatii4, by their Guardian, Henry Taylor . Orphan's Court. No Uedenibzr Turn. 180. And now to wit : IRG2, the court appoint J. J. Huffman. E.ct Auditor, to ascertain how much of the proceeds of the .aie ;.I , e ,i , e , ,4mtir) to pat ileht4 By the Court D. A. W Ott, EN, Cleft I to 41 amnad igg Ille Linta.s of Me almve a;,i)ainunent at tI. will- of 111. C.intiell St Huffman ma "riesday. Au gust Mr Ptiit, al whirh lime Llllli place paam:a in tg-rfaggfal ekli Al it-litt Jul{ id, Vt. J J. HUFFMAN, Audit' r GREENE COUNTY, OS : tNit'LL THOMPSON, f In the Court t mon Plena a featd eon n r, Ft . Wright& N. A. I,\ fight. ty of Mardi. Term, 1E162, NK 113 Debt Sails ilieve. &c. And rt,nv to wit: June 16, 1662, the Court appoint 3..1 Huffman, Esq., Auditor in distribute the motley arising from the sale by the sheriff of the personal property of Eza Wrigii: arid N,tiey his witz, among those entitled to the same fly the Court. _ . 1 n ill attend to the dunes of ihe above tppointmenton Tnesdiy, August the sth. 1862. at the :Ace of McCon nell & Huffman. when e 4.1 patties interested can attend. .1' J. HUFFMAN. Auditor Jail 2. 1812 URtENE COMMA', S N the. Orphan'g Court of of sar" j_ June Term. 1862. No. 29. /In the matter of the settlement of the account of Max well McCaslin. executor of the Wu will and testament of James Kincaid, dec'd. ri ti now, io wit 111111 i n e 12, 11112. upon the petition of Willman, Maxwell Kincaid, son and" heir of James Kin raid, deceased; th..; Conrt graht a rule upon the ac co untan t, (Maxwell McCaslita) returnable to next teeth, to show cause why the account shall not be corrected as prayed for by petitioner ; to he served by persond! notice, if accountant should he living in the county ; If riot, by publication in a paper published within the county, for six consecutive weeks—the last ptiblica. non to be ten days before the next Term. By the Couit Attest. 11. A. WORLEY, Clerk 0. C. To Maxwell McCasliti, the above named accountant. you will take notice of the above rule, and appear ac cordingly. THOMAS LUCAS, July 16. 1862-6 t. Sheriff. SIGNOR PARKER IV. HILL, J. KING, GREENE COUNTY, SS: T N the Orphan's Court of said county, of March Term, 1861. No 1. In tlI matter of the Petition and Rale of the Real - Estate ot Thomas Isucas, sr., deed. And ;ow, to wit : March 28, 1852, the Court appoint Joseph Ritchie, Esq., A 1111100". to distribute thil fund arising from the sale of the Real Estate of the said Thomas Lucas, deed By the Court. D A. WORLEY. Clerk rid 1111 W, JAR. 11, 1862, the making of report in the above catie confirmed it Ili! next Term. By the Crnirt. D. A. WORLEY, Cletk. w ill attend to the ditties of the above appointment af the mitre of Purman & Ritchie in Waynesburg. An Monday, the I lth nay of August, 1862., When and where all persons intereeted can attend if they deem it pmpei .111'y 16, 186•L3t :Z. BACME, AMMO,. BY virtue of a writ' Fi. Fa., issued out of the 13 Court of Common Pleas of Greene county, and to me directed. there will be exposed to publie sale at the door of the Court House in Waynesburg, mi Maturday,, Augnst 9th neat. at 2 o'clock, P. M., the fo:lowing viz: All the right, title, i:,terest and claim of the de fendant, of, in and toe cr- lain let of ground situate in Cumberland township, Greene county, Pa., bounded by lands of Paul Red, Thos. L ulinunins, an t i others, containing three acres, more or less, all under cultiva tion, and has erected thereon a brick dwe Ping house, frame kitchen, frame stable, and other outbuildings, there is also a well of water and some trait trees on the premises. A Iso, all the right, title, interest and claim Of the defendant, of, in aNI to a certain piece or lot of ground at the mouth of Durikard Creel,, in Dunkard tp , Greene co., Pa., hounded uy Lards of Robert Davis, and Robert Dtapel. containing one half acre, more or leas. On which is erected, a frame warlionee, 'Taken iu execution as the property or Johnson Bai Iy at the suit of Joseph J. Bally. T11 , ./Ai AS LUCAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Waynesburg, Pa., July AGREEABLY to a resolution of Iloshimka Lodge No. 556, and Waynesburg Lodge, N 0.469, it was resolved that said Lodges celebrate the principles of Odd Fellowship by public Procession, ill full regalia of the Order in Waynesburg. Greene county, Pa.. on Thursday, the 26th day of August next. The brethren throughout the adjoining t.ountics are respectfully and cordially invited to attend and participate w ith us in celebrating the principles of our beloved order. JOSEPH TAYLOR, JUSTUS TEMPLE, JOSIAH TURNER, J. A. .1. BUCHANAN, JOSEPH YATER, D. W. BtADEN, JOHN GAMBERT. D. R. P. HASS, WILLIAM ROGERS, B. F. HERRINGTON. July 16,'62-tf. Committee of Invitation Jefferson Agricultural Society. AT a meeting of the Jefferson Agricultural Society, held at the house of 1. Thomas. on Saturday, rot 28th otJune, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz : Thos. Nlcttlenathan, President; Eli Long, Vice President ; Sylvenus Smith and R. Hawkins, Recording Semotaries; ;*. H. Lindsey, Cor responding Secretary ; 11 Moredock, Treasurer; Wm Rush. Win. Davis, S. Riggle, 13. B. Smith, M Mc- Govern, N. Parshall, J. Wycholf. J. Hughes, J. J. M. Adamson, .1. A. Cox, and J. Davis, Boacd-of Managers. Thursday and Friday, the Nth and 10th of Oct . ., 1862. were appointed for holding the Annual es-:- hilotion of the Society. By order of the sociely July SYLVANUS SMITH, ner,Ny TO CANE GROWERS. ANlperson or persons wishing to purchase a good Cane Crusher and Evaporator, would do well to rail on SAMUEL HEATON for them, as he has the agency for selling Cook's celebrated Sugar Evaporator and mill. Those wishing to purchase had better buy soon, as the manufacturers will soon be so throrg that it will be difficult to supply the demand . Addrees the undersigned at Hunter's Cave, Greene county, Pa. July 16,432.3rtici5.* SAM'L HYATON. SOME rtz weeks ago I lost In the borough of Jeffer. eon, a Memoranda Book, made of fair leather, COll. mining notes of bands and other papers of Takla to me, and also money in Bank notes, insoustieg to from 12 to $18; the precise amount not reeoffeeted. ' tbe person who found the book and papers wig retina Mem to me, or enable me to meas. , r: theft ge. isey f t , tuns the money as compensation. ' • ' July 16,'62:4t URIAII BIN WV E DOLLAR REWARD! '`ITOLEN fret; the stable of the ettbeerther in s't'ay -:• et , - 054 0 buri on Thltreday. Last, a:pbt ridhig Er ..: ,--, with a cavalry brass-plated bit. - t ubs th ird ..:,,,,„!:„.. stolen from my stable within the-Iggd -Anglo:ft will give oaeliaollar Ow its rvtlirn.vaid Iz4rents f - ; . .11c detection of gee thief. Waygetbkreg; Xutyl6,'l32. --,....4—_,.... ......,-- COUNTitIE PliteDVC of aI! • kis& Received at this ()Wive in payment o Sil ERI PPS SALE. SEKERIIT'S SALE AUDITORS NOTME. 'OLIN PHELAN. Auditci 1) 9 WORLEY. Prohnno:my sziourvs SALM. I. 0. OP 0. r. LOST ! Loam ! Loam ! JAS. P. C(r r;7. AY 0
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