apcsburg astitr It. W. JONES, 2 Editors. JAS. S. JENNINGS, 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 tights, of equal obligations--the law of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG ! PA. Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1862. DEMOORATIO STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC SLENKER, OF UNION COUNTY FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAMES P. BAR-R, = DEMOCR ATIC TICKET. CONGRESS. OEN. JESSE LAZEAR, = ASSEMBLY ALEXANDER PATTON, OF NIOROAIi IT COMMISMONE4, JOHN PRIOR,, ISITEMIME3 AUDITOR, ISRAEL EIMES, =EI COUNTY SURVEYOR., GEORCfIi I= POOR ROUSE DIREOTOR, WILLIAM DAVIS, I= Bilel hold that this Government was made on the White Basis, by White Afen, for the benefit of White JJen and Their Posterity .Poreper,—STEPHEN DOUGT4A.S. pr . On this, our . nation's birthday, we 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. ---GEo. B. MCCLELLAN. PARTIZAN INTOLERANCE. To be a Democrat is to be a Traitor in the opinion of a great many Republicans in this community ; and to oppose an isola ted measure of the Administration is to sympathize with "secession" and "rebel lion." Every project set on foot by crazy and reckless Abolitionists, whether right I or wrong, whether opposed by Nfr. Lincoln nod his advisers or not, or whether calcu lated to "crush out" the rebellion and re store the Union qr not, must be endorsed and extolled by every Democrat as "the very thing for the crisis," or he is at heart, if not in life, a "secessionist" and "traitor," and no epithet is too vile to apply to him. Store-box and street-corner loafers, (pests and nuisances in any community,) "dish him up" in their• most approved style on all occasions, tea-party gossips make him their staple, and every Pb are sa,ical pa triot in the village turns up his ugly nose at WM as he passes him on the street.— If this won't bring him to terms, they make a drive at his business, withdraw their pat ronaga, (which is, in many instances, a positive benefit, as this gentry are given to both slow pay and no pay,) and confidently expect the loss of their shillings and coun tenance will summarily close his career by "starving him out." If all this fail to "squelch" the "wretch," and lie still in sists on freedom of speech and opinion, personal violence is threatened, and every opportunity sought to imbroil him in street quarrels or to provoke him to assaults. This is no "fancy sketch." It is true, every word of it, and has been verified as well in our own experience as in that of hundreds of others within the past year.— The spirit it evinces is neither more nor less than devilish, and is the same that pre vailed in the days of the Inquisition. It would rack and torture, and hang and quar ter men for a *difference of opinion, or for asserting their God-given right to reason and speak for themselves in matters con cerning their own privileges and happiness, and the liberties and well-being of their country, Our contempt for such miserably pussilauimous puppies and bigots is ineffa ble and unutterable. There is no depth of meanness and littleness they are not capable of reaching, or would not glory in sound ing. Their hearts are fell of malice and bitterness, and their throats of lies. They live o,n their bates, and would die of ennui if I:l2st had nobody to, traduce or "hunt .dOwn.4l" If we would pronounce "nigger emanci pation" a direct visitation frog), heaven. Fre mont the greatest captain of the age, Wen dell Phillips, and others of his ilk, pa triots.of the first water, and consent to "hanging up the Constitution" till the war closes, we would be "good fellows" in the opinion of our Republican and Abolition friends. But as we can't go any such fig ure, we must make up our minds to live (if we live at all,) under the weight and curse of their terrible displeasure. sier We would suggest to the Republi can papers throughout the State, that the friends of the Union and the Constitution, who are aiding the Government in the recruiting servi* conld succeed much better if the aforesaid papers would desist from stigmatizing 41wmocrats as secesh and as rebel agsnparkizersl,--,Oldio AStateistan: afir.Thsei our opinion. THE "FALSTAFF" OF THE REPUSLI- OWL The readers of the Greene County Re publican all remonber the "great flourish of trumpets" with which the Editor of that delectable sheet took his departure for the `seat of war" last Summer,--how largely he talked of what was now to be "did," and "did well," how immensely he strut ted in his anticipated shoulder straps, how freely he wept over his readers and "wiped his eyes with the public." It was a Rad sight and a bitter parting, at least to the Lieutenant, and will long be remembered by all who witnessed it or heard his blub bered "adieu?" We ourselves, who are rarely given to the melting mood, were so profoundly affected by a last look at the embryo hero as he mounted the hurricane deck of the steamer at the Landing to ex hibit his fine figure to the admiring dam sels there assembled, that we wore out a valuable bandana in about ten minutes, and had begun on a yellow cotton hand kerchief borrowed of a bystander, when we were rudely disturbed by a dog-fight ! " 'Tis ever thus," .tic. &c. The Lieutenant left, however, notwithstanding our tears, the dog-fight, and all his "affectin' sur roundins," and sent back to his anxious readers daily bulletins of his approach to the metropolis, which be reached in due season, greatly to the relief of the Army of the Potomac and the denizens of a be leaguered Capitol. Entering the "hoes cavalry," he "crossed the Rubicon," re mained in camp several months in a state of listless inactivity, dispatching weakly letters to his readers, apprising them of the prodigious depth of the mud which, from time to time, soiled his theretofore immaculate breeches ! At last, AleClellan struck his tents and advanced his legions toward Richmond, the Lieutenant prick ing up his ears, polishing his steel, and promising to die or be stuck for his country ! How well he has kept his pledge, is attest ed by his timely and precipitate evacuation of the Peninsula, on ascertaining the "Reb el cusses" were firing bullets, and by his dai ly parades in uniform on our peacful streets If he is sick, or hurt, he don't show it ; or if he stormed a battery, "killed his man," or captured a guerrilla in his absence, we have not been apprised of it, though we are cognizant of the fact that he cost Un cle Sam about $llO per month ! That the Lieutenant, should be sensitive after running such a brilliant military ca reer, is but natural. Most people would be. And we expected Mtn to "cat-haul" us ter ribly for even alluding to it, though we did so in kindliest and politest phrase. For the Lieutenant's assurance that we have attained a degree of amiable excel lence which cannot be improved on, we ten der him our best bow and the freedom of our sanctum in a rag. And in consideration of this and other compliments he pays us, we now and here solemnly premise him, if we go to war, (as we may, one of these long-come-shorts,) not to emulate his illus trious example, by showing the "white feath er" when the "tug of war" comes, and our brave and confiding lads are facing the overwhelming lopes of the enemy. PEAOE. We have always aimed to be at, peace and live at peace v ith all men who were disposed to be manly, honest and frank in their business and social intercourse, no matter what. their political faith or affili, ation9 ; hut until within the last year we have always had the good fbrtune to be thrown into association with men who were willing to accord to others the rights they claimed for themselves. While insisting on freedom of political opinion and association and liberty of speech for themselves, they were not too narrow and niggardly and contemptible to allow the same privileges to us. They were not for .devouring or demolishiug everybody who refused to swear in their words or wor ship their idols. But "timeroain't now as they used to was," and some people have grown marvellously wise in their own con-. ceit. They are not only prodigiously smart, but (in their opinion,) the peculiar guardians and custodians of Liberty and Union ! If we should, still differ with them on this and other points, however, and should hereafter, as heretofore, say and do just what we please in a plain, blunt way, they must not be. s.nrpriwt. It is a fashion we have, and is hard to unlearn.--: The truth is, we shan't dry to unlearn it. YOUNG MAN, TURN IN. The Philadelphia Ledger, of 'Thurs day, says:—"Yesterday was not so busy a day at the recruiting stations as for the previous few days, nor will it he brisk till every able-bodied young man is ashamed to walk the streets of Philadelphia,except in uni form. Married men, men of fami lies, have already filled the regi ments from Philadelphia, as the ex penditures of the Relief Committees fully attest. These men left home and families and business without bounty, and now, when the Govern ment calls for soldiers, and the sol diers in the field call for assistance, young men, with 110 families, such as might have influenced those now in the field, Ewe not ashamed to ap pear on thpublic streets." Alfa- We commend the above to the close and prayerffil attention of the re doubtable hero of the Republican, Lieu tenant EvANs, who is neither "ashatned to appear upon the pnblic streets," but has the effrontery .to call on men to vol unteer as privates who are many years his senior and have large families of help less children looking to them, for bread, while he, (gallant youth!) without "ohielc or child," stays at home in consciatg and wel come security and bespatters the .Democratic defenders of his country with his venom and twattle. Noble and chivalric boy l bow self-sacrificing and magnanimous ! THANKS. AsA Ross, Esq., of Riehhill, and other faithful Denwerits and friends, have our thanks for the new subscribers lately sent GEN. LAZEAR AND THE RELIEF OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. A Washington city correspondent of the "Pittsburgh Gazette" (one of the most ultra Republican prints in the country,) undertakes, in a late letter, to tell the be nighted people of this District who they must send to Congress this Fall. The im pertinence of the fellow is only exceeded by his meant ess. In his anxiety to serve a political friend, he is willing to misrep resent and villify an opponent, than which nothing could be more unmanly and more ungenerous. But below is what this scribbler, signing himself "Visitor," has to say of Dr. WALLACE and Gen. LA- ZEAR "CONC nrssmrN "I suppose it is settled that both Gen. Moorhead and McKnight will be returned. That being fixed as it should be, has the Gazette looked over to the Lawrence, Beaver and Washington District and observed how that is going ? Dr. Wallace will doubtless be our candidate there, and should be returned by an overwhelming majority. lie was a faithful representative for his people, and dill everything in his power the past session to bear up the hands of the President in his battle for the na tion's life. lie was ever ready, also, with his sympathy, his aid and his assistance for the sick and suffer ' ing soldiers here, this winter, spring ' and summer. When a subscription was taken for the soldiers' Relief Association, he gave cheerfully and generously aided with his advice and countenance. On the other hand, his opponent, non. Jesse Lazear, gave not one cent, though he had the opportunity, and, together with An cona, Stiles, Johnson and others of that kidney, kept fast hold of their purse, carrying out in their private lives what they practiced in their places in Congress—a system of dis couragement and opposition to the efforts for sustaining the Govern ment and putting down the slave holders' rebellion, I trust this fact will be borne in mind by those who have friends in the army of the Re public, and what loyal family has not ? I trust that a people so thor oughly and earnestly in favor of our Government, and of sustaining our gag and our name, as those in that _District, may not suffer the misfor tune of being misrepresented by a gentleman whose sympathies are not wholly with truth and freedom. It behooves all loyal men, regnrdeiss of party, to rally as one man, and see to it that our next Congress be full of men who will know no word but success in this giant contest, and who will vote the last dollar to put down the last rebel in arms against the Government." In answer to "Visitor's" charge that Gen. LAZEAR refused to contribute to the Relief Association, we have to say that he attended the meeting at which the as sociation was organized to co-operate with others in carrying out its avowed object, but became satisfied that his time and means could be better employed in attend ing, as far as possible, to the sink and wounded of his own District, presuming that each member would take the same view and pet accordingly. That he was correct and judicious in his course and im pressions is evidenced by the fact that many who had contributed to the Associa tion subsequently informed him that they regretted having done so, as some of the parties charged with the duty of distribu ting the fund were notoriously and in roe ry respect incompetent and untrustworthy. L. L. Mucort, Esq., a prominent Republi can of Waynesburg, and at present a Clerk in the Interior Department at Wash ington, in a speech before the Association, exposed its inefficiency and the shortcomings of its employees, and a distinguished Government officer, who was familiar with its operations and the wants and suffering of our 64 and wounded, told gen. LAZEAR it was a failure. So much for the Association which "Visitor" de nounces our townsman and others for not making the almoner of their bounty. In this county, and to those who know Gen. 102E:tit, it is unnecessary to say that the impression "Visitor" attempts to ereate that he has not done his whole duty by the brave. lads who have been disabled in the service of the country, is Weer/y and, absurdly false. No member of Congress or p . {ivate citi4e4l af.his means and op portunities, could have been more generous with his money or more lavish in his at, tentions to the sick and wounded soldiers who needed his help and his encouraging words. He has gone from hospital to hospital, and wherever he could relieve or assist the poor fellows,regardless of his own convenience and safety from contagious diseases, and is spoken of by scores of the warm-hearted lads with the affection of sons. flow any body could, question his loyalty or the goodness of his heart, is matter of surprise to us and to all who know him. We are quite certain no such base imputation upon the Gener al's character was penned or published with the approbation of Dr. WALtAer.;, who, we are glad to learn from Gen. LA ZEAR himself, is not only a high-toned and courteous gentleman, • but noted for his liberality and kindness to the sick KJ diers from his District. HIT THEM AGAIN. The Ohio Staten:tan. thus hits otf a certain class of small-fry, intolerant, fanatical, mischief-making politicians, who are pe culiar to this as to other localities, and who spend three-fifths of their time trying to stir up strife among their neighbors "It is ridiculous to see Abolition Disunionists running about the coun try professing a love for the Union and crying out against party, when at the same time they are urging for ward the most ultra party measures that folly and fanaticism eeer• inven ted, and doing everything in their power to divide the people and destroy the Union. Such men, and they are found in every town, village and township, have the impudence r.nd effrontery of Satan himself. They may be known at once, by the alacri ty with which they denounce every man who will not embrace their infamous dogmas, as a secessionist and sympathizer with treason. Re spectable people ought to cut them on all occasions." NEW SUBSCRIBERS. We have bad the pleasure, during the past three or four weeks of making large and freque , it additions to oar list of sub scribers. The gallant Democracy of Little Greene were never more determined and hearty in their attachment to their princi ples and organization than at this time, and are evidently not to be bullied or "pa lavered" out of their convictions by a de signing and unscrupulous Opposition.— They know. their rights, and have the nerve and manhood to maintain them, and have unfaltering and unabated faith in the great Party of the Right and the People, which has so long and successfully admin istered the affairs of the Government, and which can alone restore the Union by its moderation, conservatism and habitual re gard for the restraints and compromises of the Constitution and the rights of the States. Democrats hereaway will give a good account of themselves at the ballot box this Fall. SEPARATE PARTY FROM PATRIOT ISM, An editorial brother remarks with great truth and justice that it requires but a glance at the conduct of a majority of the Republican party to see that party, and not patriotism, has dictated their course. At the start, conciliation was proposed and urged, as the efficient and appropriate means to adjust a difficulty that had risen to such magnitude. We believe that if this policy of conciliation had been adopt ed, the work of restoring the Union would have been easy. The Southern leaders would not have been directly affected.— 'Many of them were for no compromise; but they could not have enlisted the people in the war. The Southern conspirators were afraid of conciliation. They did what they could to arrest it. They sat sul lenly in the Senate refusing to vote upon measures of compromise. Ambitioi prompted their course. On the other hand, party pride and superciliousness led the Republican party to reject all measures of conciliation. If the people at home had been pro)wrly . represented, the result would have been otherwise; but the members of Congress, partizan-like, turned generally a deaf ear to conciliation. It is true the Government had a right to enforce obedi ence to the laws; but wise men will ex haust all means •of conciliation before re sorting to the sword. It is vain to recur to this now; except to place men where they belong in the con test. These Rept blicans claim to be eager enough to put down rebellion. But when called upon, for the sake of the Union, to sacrifice a little party pride, they were not equal to the task. Now, what does this party ? It pursues with single eye one purpose—its party schemes and purposes. During the late session of Congress, the measures for put ting down this rebellion occupied but little time, and excited in the Republican party little interest, except as these means minis tered to party ends. They know that the whole inspiration of this war in the South has been the sla very question ; not so much for what has been done as for what is apprehended.— Have these Congressmen done any thing to undeceive the people of the South? Have they dropped the irritating subject? Not they. It has been their constant theme ; their entire song from day today and week to week, As far as they could, they have verified all that Southern demagogues charged upon the North. They have got power under the most sol emn pledge that they had no power over slavery in the States. They have raised armies under a pledge that this war was to put down the rebellion and enforce the laws; under repeated pledges not to inter fere with the institutions of the States; and yet, have they not, a majority of them, worked with Satanic diligence to convert the war into a crusade against slavery, to destroy it, not to restore the Union ? They propose now to assume what their enmities charged upon them, and what they denied. They diligently shape all their measures against slavery, without re card to whether they are adapted to sup press the rebellion or not, and recklessly propose to crush out opposition by mere force. If their pestilent counsels had been lietcned to, their armies would have been smothered by crowds of slaves, and the subsistence provided for the support of the military eaten out by swarms of negroes. We have no fears of these fanatics in the ultimate result. All they can do is to waste Wood and treasure while. they have power. 'heir career must atop; it con tains the elements of its own dissolution. No people will endure the calamities their folly will inflict. To put down these Radicals we rely on the genuine Union men of the North, who will come to the work 41 the spirit of their fathers. We want members of Congress who will look to the interest of the white n - 41.11 first ; who will look to a restoration of the Union as a first object ; who have no compromise to make with rebellion, but no party malice to indulge. We care nothing, for names; hut God save the coun try just now from the mere partisan, the bobber-rider and demagogue. BULLY FOR THE Bth RESERVES. We learn, through a private source from the army, that the Bth Reserves (who were cheered by a New York Regiment npon their return from one of the most splendid charges made during the war) are to be lurnishpj, with Springaeld ri- Res, in . ackploWledgment of their gallant services iii battle. is an extraordi nary mark of honor, and makes us feel proud, as one of the companies—one of the bravest—of this brave Regiment is from our own borough. Bully for the Bth Reserves.— Washington Examiner. Al\ A VIGOROUS MEASURES INAUGURATED! 300,000 More Men Ordered to be Drafted! WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--The lowing order has just been issued : WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, August 4, '6?. ORDER CALLING FOR MILITIA FROM TIIE SEVERAL STATES Ordered, Fired—That a draft of 300,000 militia will be immediately called into the service of the United States, to serve for nine months, un less sooner discharged. The Secre tary of War will assign the quotas to the States, and establish renula tions for the draft. Second—That if any State shall nut, by the- 15th of August, furnish its quota for the 300,000 volunteers, authorized by law, the deficiency of volunteers will also be made up fr)y special draft from the militia, and the Secretary of War will establish regulations for this purpose. Third—Regulations will be pre pared by the War Department, and presented to the President, with the object of securing the promotion of officers of the army and volunteers for meritorious and distinguished services, and of preveliting the nomination or appointment in the military service of incompetent or unworthy officers. The regulations, will also provide fin• ridding the ser vice of such incompetent persons as now hold commissions. By order of the President. (Signed,) E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War WAR MEETINGS! The undersigned, who were appoint ed a Committee at the meeting held in Waynesburg on the 25th ult., to make such arrangements as might be thought best to promote enlistments under the late call of the President for volunteers, and to provide the means of raising bounties to pay such as might enlist, respectfully request the citizens to meet at the following places at the times mentioned, for the purpose of promoting the objects in view, viz_: At JEFFERSON, on Saturday tho 9th of August. At CARMICETAELS, on Monday, the 11th o 1 Aug. At GREENSBORO, on Tuesday the 12th of Aug. At T. MORRIS, on Wednesday the 13th. At JOLLYTOWN, u Thursday the 14th, At IZOG EINV ILL E, on Friday the 15th, and at NINEVEH on Saturday the 16th. Committee—W. T. E. Webb, Geo E. Minor, J. C. Flenniken. BROKE UP . IN A SQUABBLE OR ROW. The Republican County Convention, numbering some twelve full-grown dele gates, assembled at the Court House on Monday last, to nominate a County Ticket and to instruct the conferees who to sup port for Congress. Notwithstanding Gco. V. LAWRENCE'S feigned declination of the candidacy for the latter position, his friends insisted on his running, though Dr. WALLACE was present, and on his prettiest behaviour, and had beer. "play ing the agreeable" to the Republican wire-workers here for some three or lour days before the Convention. Bitt, though much of a gentleman, and a very narrow, prejudiced partizan, evidently intolerant of his political opponents, his friends could not obtain for him the poor privilege and shabby honor of haranguing the empty benches on the occasion. 'Old Cooke" and a very few others treated him with "distinguished consideration," but the rest of the "faithful" gave him. the "cold shoulder," Poor fellow ! lie is doubtless ready to exclaim, "save me from my friends!" After an amusing and discord ant "jabber," the Convention adjourned, we understand, "without day." AN EXCELLENT SENTIMENT.---In the late Democratic Convention in Fairfield county, Ohio, Dr. Olds offered the follow ing Resolution, which was enthusiastically adopted "Resolved, That we are in favor of the Union as it was, the Constitution as it is, and the negroes where they are." This is the sentiment of national, patri otic men everywhere. 11W There are Jots of rampant Aboli tionists, able-bodied men, who might leave their families surrounded with all the comforts, and many of them with the elegancies, of life, who have not yet en listed with the ranks. Let such remem ber that "there are only two sides to this question—the loyal and the' disloyal." DEATHS or SoLutEas.—G. S. Carey, Co. A., 85th regiment; E. B. Sturgis, Co. G; 1. Balentine, Co. 13; Sergeant D. Tlem tneger, Co. E; Sergeant G. P. Henderson, Co. E ; 0. Husk, Co, G ; and T, Wright, Co. B, are reported as having died in the National Hospital at Baltimore. Jacob Cole, of the 85th, died July Bth, at the Nelson House, before being removed to Richmond, Va. Chicago has done nobly. Under the auspices of her Board of Trade, she already has Ogee regiments nearly ready for the field. The home of the patriot Douglas will ever be true tattle Union. /Mr If our mtriotic 11,epubiican breth reo.werc. only as ready about volunteer ing in the nine months' service as they will be for the Tax Collectorsiti.pa, what a jolly business recruiting would be!— Waslangtoft Examiner. s!oi,ecial Ratites. TO INVA,TaDS. NR.WHIFTLEti'Y'S next peofessimial visit to Way. jJ neshure, will be made on Motolay and Toes lay, the I Ith and 12th days of thine. 040 mown at the Hamilton House, with remptues eat ttelY new. Dr. Whit tlesy cures the fon mink 'Connfanits, viz,: Hiseases of the Throat, Lungs, Heart Liver, Stontali; 'Dropsy.— also, all d , seares of the - Illolik such as Scrofula. Hry stpela., Officer, Fever Sores, Nervous De . rattgements, anal all other eomplitihts. All forms of Female Weak !lCS* and Irilfnakti tea attended to with untittralteled sac eV,. Dr. Whittlesy's office. rooms will hereafter by at gamilton Houle, directly ^klPoilite th , 4..eotkri May 14„ 11162. • ...-.0101. WALIMMEM A GOOD, trusty Girl to daidltimm . etmork . A pleasant 11,. and permanent home* ITAMMI wages to a good Girl. • Apply at the Musimitt Nate. y 30, MIL sinnearlrs sum's!. DV virtue of a writ of Fieri Facial , issued nut of the AI OM( of ( - wham!' Pleas of Greene county. and lo me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the door of the Coutt House in Waynesburg, on, the nth day of September next, at 5 o'clock, p. m the following property, viz All the right, title, interest and claim of the Defendant, of, in, and to, a certain lot of grottint situate upon-the corner of High or Main street and Mon is street, in the borono of ,Waynee ,l burg, adjoining lot of Wm. Campbell on the F ist ; an alley on the South ; Morris street on the West, and Main or High street On the North ; it being the same lot of ground described in the deed from the Ad Mill in - I tram's upon the estate of. Jesse Pettit, deceased, to N. C. Iloulsworth ; on which are erected a fraine ; dwelling house and new fotffidation for a stalit,e,— Also . a lot 01 ground upon the corner Of Morris street and cherry alley, in said Rorotigh—being sixty test on said Mira, s root, and sixty feet on said cherry alley, being off the Nor It end of b,t no. 153 in the plan of sold Hunw~b. Taken in execution as the property of -Geo. Wright, at ihe shit of Henry Lantz for use of .1. 1.. 114cConneil. THDMAS I.I)CAS, tittfriff. Sheriff's Office, Waynesburg, August 6,'69, NOTICE TO BUILDERS. RICIIIIILL SCHOOL DISTRICT, GREF.Ne. CO., PA. j 1 " a RC,901116111) of the Hoard of School Directors of said District, there will be exposed to sale on the ground un Saturday, the Kith day of August, 1E 4 62, the erection of two rRAALE SCIIOOI, HOUSES in said District. For further partit Hiatt concerning said Houses, apply to A, ROSS, Secretary of said Board. Wisnittinor, Greene Co., Pa., Aug. G, 1562. PITTSBURGII .A. 17 Ggir lON 3EXCAT.715130. REGULAR DAILY SALES at 2 and S o'do,k, a the MASONIC MALL AU( TION HOUSE, No. 55, fifth Street, of Prints, Delathes, Dress Goods, Ky. Jeans, Satinettes, Cassimeres, Table Cloths, Towels, Linens, Umbrellas, Hoop Skirts, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Yankee Notions, ate. BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS at Private Sale daring the clay atot evening. All Goods Warranted as Represented. T. A. MrCLELI.AND. Auctioneer. LEGAL NOTICE. OaTN the Orphan's _Court of Greene ; Omn i ty. In Um m , „er of the I crition find Valuation of the Real Game ,if Michael Strosnider, Esq., lute of Jefferson IP, Greene rAnnlyi deed. In pursuance of an order of the Orphar 's Court of Greene county, made at Juno Term, 180, an Inqui sition will be held on the premises, in Rice's Landing, Green, county, on Monday, the '2sth day of August next, for the purpose of valuing certain real estate, in the said village of Rice's Landing, held by the said Michael ',3trosnider, dec'd, in common with Samuel &Joseph Sedgwirk, and also of appraising a dwelling, and dividing if it can be done, without prejudice, cer tain other real estate, situate in the said village, owned by the deed. in his own right, of which Inquisition, the heirs and legal representatives of the said Michael St roan ider, deed, arc hereby notified.. July 30th, 1'62 THOS. LUCAS, Shelia: REGISTER'S NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned. N that the following Executors, Administrators and Guardians have oroered their several accounts to be published for settlement, at September Term, ISO., and that said accounts will be filed according to law, and presented to the Orphan's Court•for said county and State of Pennsylvania, at said Term, on Wednesday, the 17th day of Sept., at 9. o'clin k , p. 114, for confirma tion and allowance. N. H. Said accounts must be on tile thirty days pre ceding the sitting of the said Conn. Those upon whom citations have been issued will please tile their accounts and save trouble. JP STUS E. TEMPLE. Register. TUE Account of Michael McGovern. Guardian of George Rex and John Rex, niinbr children of Gliarlee Rex, deed. The Account of Ezekiel Braden, Adher of Jonathan Walton, deed. The Account of John A. Stone, Athn'r of the Estate of Samuel Horton. don't]. The Account of the Hon. Ilettjantin Roes, Cxuett for of Win. H. Huss, deceased. July 30th, 1862. EXECUTOR'S BIOTIC E T ETTERS testamentary on the Estate of ANDREW LANTZ, Jr , dec'd, late of Franklin township, Greene county, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said Estate are request ed to make immediate payment. and all having claims against said Estate are Jequested to resent them prop erly authenticated for settlement. AUTIIUR I. PORTER, MARY LANTZ, Executors July 30, 1803. 7308ILDIVE/LN, GRAY & CO.'S t 3 A 1.1 3 4 Manufactured at ALBANY, N. Y. rrHE 13EST AND MOSTDURABLE INSTRUMENT I made, and selling at Extremely Leto Prices, to uit the times. PIANO FORTES OF ALL SIZES AND STYLES, WITH OUR PATENT INSULATED IRON RIM AND FRAME -AND OVERSTRUNG BASS, Containing Every Heal Improvement These instruments are far superior to any allow Piauci Forteß made, for durability, purity. and sweetness Of PerreeliOil Or elastic touch, and for keeping in tune FULLY WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS. ;Fi- Send for Descriptive Circulars, giving prices and every intimation. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money and rxpenses refunded. BOARDMAN, CRAY & CO., Albany, N. Y. July, 30th, 180.-Iy. LEGAL NOTICE- . - - TN the Orphans' Court . of Greene county, of June 7 erm, 1562,, No. 3. In the matter of the Partition of the Real rstate of Jacob GiNenbaugh, late 0/Jefferson township, deceased, to Lima s A. prior, a himm• of John Ilixenhamth, Jacob Ilikenhang.h, Isaac Ilixenbaugh, atd Minot. Notice is hereby riven to the, above named parties, that by virtue of all Inquisition awarded by the Orphans' Court of Greene ('nutty, at June Term, 1562, an Inquest wit! he 1112111 and taken MI the premi ses, in Jeffei son township, said county, on the 13th day of September neat, at 111 o'clock, a m., of said day, for the purpose of making partition at valuation and appraisement of the said neat testate, as in the said Inquisition required: at which time and place sant parties can attend if they think proper. TI/r)3l2kii tre.l.4, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, July 30111, I+G2,—fit. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Expunas, iSSltell out of the Court or Common Pleas of Greene county, Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to publia sale at the dor)/ of the Court /louse in Waynesburg, on the 15th day of September next, at one o'clock, P. M,thefollowingproperty, 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 fellows: viz. Lots, Nos. eight (S) and nine (9) 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 Ailey, and bounded on the North by Whiskey Alley, and on the East by pt t No eight, (8) and having erected thereon a large halve stable. Lot No. eight (8) fronting on George street 50 feet, and running Ism k 150 feet to an alley, bounded on the South by George street, on the West by lot No. hire, Oh on Gm !North by Whiskey alley, and on the East by lot ()fa, M./tomer. A L,40, Lot No. sixty (CO) in the original plan of said town, fronting on Market street 50 feet. and miming buck On to an alley, bounded on the East by Market street, on the North by Greene street, on the West by Walnut Alley, and On the Smith by lot of J. R. Wood, and having erected thereon a large two story log and frame he use and kitchen, all weatherboaded, smoke house, large home stable, and carriage house and other our_ Imi hiihgs.. there is also, a we:l ref water in the yard and every variety of fruit trees upon the premises. A LSO, Lot No. six (6) and the one-half of Mt No . fi ve (5) i n the original plan of said t , wu ; Said lots adjoin each other and front on Pine street feet, and run hack 150 feet to an alley; the said lots together a e bounded on the West by Pine street ott the South by Whiskey Al ley, on the Earthy Mapel Alley. and on the North by lot of Henry Sharpnack, (being the other half of lot No five.) There is erected upon lot No. six a large two story brick house. with a frame unclien ; also, there is every variety of fruit trees Nlgsln the premises. Also Iw,, lots' under fence, being hits Nos. rive and two in the original plait of said town, each lot fronting on I'se street 50 feet, and running hark 150 feet to au al y. Lot-No. two bounded on the West by Pint street, on the North by lot No. one. on the East by lapel Al ley ; and nn the South by lot of Jae. tree• Lot No. one bounded on the. West by Pine street, on the North by Strawberry alley. on the East by Mapet alley, and on the South by lot No. two. ALSO, Qne-half um of land, more or Tres: situate in Old 'town, end being in the borough of Carmichaels, ifialailvd by Muddy Creek on the East, on the North by lot of J, C. Burnett, and by rimil and bridge on the West and South-watt, wad having erected thereon a two Wary frame house awl kkeheogawnokehause, stone stable and a well of water. Taken in execution u Oe property of J. C. Hufty alias John C. Hefty at the saik.ofJames Sheriff's Office, Waynesburg, THOS. LU .CAS Jolly 23, H 62. Sherif. 7.33111.A1i NOTICE, - - N the Orphans' or r:irene of dune Term ht;'). Na. "1. In the mat ter 4.1 . the Parthhin ut the ite,l E..tat..• of E van NI, iNuough, late of Morgan LUVV.Stihip, Greene County, dec'd, to Sarah McCullough, intermarried w ith E . 11. Denny, I.abella McCu;tough, Jane Mc- Ciallough, intermarried with Edward L. Bee lin, Mar garet McCullough; It. A. Wurley, Guardian ad /item of Anna swan, a min or child ,f Anna McCullough, dec'd, who was intermarried with A. H. Swan, Rachel McCullough. and Jidin P. McCullough. Notice is hereby given to the above parties. that by Virtue of an Imptisition, awarled by the Orphans' Court of County, at 3 : i:ne Term, 1562, an ,Inquest will he held and taken,upon the premises, in Morgan town ship. said cot:nty, on the 28th dity 01 An g oat next, pt 10 o'clydi, a. in. of said day, for the purpos e of making partniou at valuation and appraisemen t of the said Real Estate, as in t,be t , 41 , 1 litiffligit}oa required ‘‘ - ltich time and place said patties can attend if they think proper. THOMAS LUCAS, She riff. Shei Os &Mice, July 3011 t, 19131.-3 t. To all Persons Interested. rr HE decease of the senior partner in the late fi rm of I MINOR & CO. renders it necessary that the affairs of the concern should be settled immediately All per sons indebted by note or book account, are therefore requested to mil without delay and liquidate their in debtedness, if they would save themselves costs and trouble. MINOR & Waynesburg, July 211, It3C2. TTENTION SOLDIERS! VrouNTEERS will be enlisted by the undersigned, V who is specially detailed from the Bath Regiment, tir that purpose.. The pay and Lounty is •%;l2 per head, and one mo u th's pay when inuctered into service. Fig up the ranks, torn, your countay needs yourser viee now. Recruits for any regiment in the service will be ac cepted. ISAAC TEA GA RDE?i, Head Quarters, Waynnsburg, j Recruiting officer. July :3, 14b2.-3t. SHERIFF'S SALE. 13Y virtue of a writ of Alias Venditioni &norms, is- J 1 sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the door of the Court House, in Waynes burg, on Saturday, the 16th day of August next, at 2 o'clock, P. fit, the following property, viz: Alt the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, of, in and to a certain tract of land situate in Richhill town ship, Greene county, Pa., adjoining lands of Abraham Rickey, T. A. J. Gray, and others, containing one hundred acres. more or less, about fifty acres of which anc cleared, and has erected thereon one tog house, log stable, and other outbuildings, and some fruit trees. Taken in execution as the property of Samuel San ders, ;111(1 Francis Sanders, and Harvey Sanders, execu tors of Reuben Sanders dec'd , with notice &c., at the suit of Silas Coe. THOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Waynesburg, July 23, '62, szirnxiir , s B Y vitlue of a writ tif Levari Facias, issued out of I) the Co, it oft:ion:non Pleas of Greene county, and to Ml+ directed, there will he exposed to public sale at the door of the Court Honse iu Waynesburg, on Sat urday, the lfdlt day of August next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz : All the right, title, in terest and claim of the defendant, of in and to a cer tain Tavern House and dwelling of three stories. hav ing a front of torty-two and one_half feet on Main street, and a depth of seventy-two and one-half feet on Morris street, situated at the. corner n f Main and Morris street., and part of lot No 84 in the plan of the town in the borough of Waynesburg, Get ene county, Pa. Taken in execution as the property of Ceo. Wright, at the suit of S. H. & Macs. TItOOS LUCAS, Sheriff: Slierill'A Other, Waynesburg, July 23, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. MelN .lhe Orphan's Court of Greene County ot June Term, ISO, No. I. In the matter of the settlement of the aecount of 11. W. Brock, A. Pratt and 11. C. Glenn, Administrators of Fletcher Brock, deed. And now to wit : June 1!, ISti2. The aeceunt of the Administrators confirmed I.y the Court, and John Pile lan, Esq., appointed Audi tor to ditArkite the fowls ,quione the creditors. Ey the Court. D. A. WORLEY, Clerk. The dutieg of the above appointment will be dig cliaiged by the undersigned, at the office of Black & Phelan, in Wayneshurz. on Monday, the Iktlc of August next. .101 IN PHELAN, Auditpt. I=l=ME= 0-BEESIE COVNTT, SS: N the matter of the sale of the real estate of Perry, rtizahecti mei Sarah Weimer. minor children of John Weimer, deceased, by their Guardian, Henry Taylor. Orphan's Court, No d, December Term, 1861. And umv to wit : the. Court appoint J. J. Huffman, Esq. Audit/a, to ascertain how much odthe proceeds of the gal e arc ueressary to pay debts. By the Cou rt. D. A. WORLEY, Clerk. I will attend to the dillies Of the above appointment at the olive of McConnell & fitatlinan on Tuesday, Au- gust the Ithlt, at which time and place all persons in terested can attend. J. J. HUFFMAN. Auditor July 21, 'u2 GILL ENE COUNTY, SS: N the Orohan's Court of said county of June Tom. 1862.. No. 29. lu the matter of the settlement of the account of Nl:txwell AleCastin. executor of the last will and testament ofJames Kincaid. (feed. and now, to wit : June 12, it 62, upon the petition or William Maxwell Kinr, id, son and !orb: of Jamee Kin caid, deceased; tie: Conn grant a rule upon the ac countant, (Maxwell McCasltni. retutna,Lle to next term, to show cause why the account shall not be corrected as prayed for by petitioner; tore. mix:3ie.d by personal notice, if accountant should he liiktig in the county ; if Hot, by publication Pt a paper published within the county, for six consecutive weeks—the last publica tion to be let days before the next Term. By the Court. Attest. D. A. WORLEY, Clerk 0. C. To Maxwell Mcraslin, the above named accountant, you will take notice of the above rule, and appear ac eordingly• THOMAS 1.114%0? , July 16. P 4112 41t. Sheri ff GREENE COUNTS', SS: 0211. N ni:`, 1 ,`,. ( T"e t t""141 enu N"„"l e . F.3 lll l l C hrll it la V tr . t:t of the Pelition and sale of the !WA Estate of Thomas Lucas, sr., dec'd. And now, to wit March 2.4, 18C2, the Court appoint .I,iseph (i Ritchie, 6sq., Auditor, to dirttibute the fund arising from the sal, of the Real Estate ui the said Thomas Lucas, dec'd. By the Court. D. A. wonLEY. Clerk. •P nd now, Jone 11, 1862, the making of repo I in the :111 , )V.0 C:0.! coati rued ail it next Term. By the Court 11. A. WORLEY, Cleat. I will attetia In the duties of the above apputtiment af The office of Purnirtn & Ritchie in Waynesburg. OR Mond❑y, the Ilth nay of August. Istd, When and where aft prisons intereeteil can attend if they .feent it proper. :hey 16, Ibl2-3t .I• fl. RITCHIE, Auditor. sHmairr , S SALE. J3virtue of a writ of Pi. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas or Gi emu: county, and to me directed, there a ill be exposed to publi.; sale at the door of the Conn Douse in Waynesburg, on Saturday., Augnst litb near. at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following viz: An the right, title, interest and claim of the de fendant, of, in ;mato a certain lot of ground situate in Cumberland township. Co cue county. Pa., bounded by lands of Paul Red. 'Pine. L. Cllll7lfling, and others, containing three acres, more or less, all ut.der en Itiyar , :Ind has erected thereon a brick dwelling house, frame kitchen, frame stable, and other outbuildings, thi.re is also a well of water and some fruit trey a on the pet mises. Also, all the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant. of, in and to a certain piece or lot of ground at the mouth of Diankard Creek, in llunkard tp , Greene co.. l'a., bounded by lands of Robert Davis, and Robert Alatief. containtog one half acre, mure or less, on which is erected, a frame warehotoe, Taken in execution as the proprity of Johns in Dai ly at the suit el Joseph J. itaily. • T/P)MAS LUCAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Waynesburg, Pa., July Ui,'62. I. 0. OF 0. P. AGREI: ABLY to a resolution of Iloshimka Lodge No. 55.5, and Waynesburg Lodge, No. 46U. it was resolved that said Lodges celebrate the principles of odd Fellowship by public Procession, in full regalia of the Order it Waynesbur g , Greene county, Pa., on Thursday, the 28th day of A ugust next. The brethren throughout the adjoining counties are respectfully and cordially invited to attend and participate with us in celebrating the principles of our beloved order. JOSEPH TA YLOB, dITIITUS TEMPLE, JOSIAH TURNER, J. A. J. BUCHANAN, JO:4F.PH YaTER, D. W. BRADEN, JOHN GA MBERT, D. R. P. [LASS, WILLIAM BOGERS, B. F. HERRINGTON, July 76,'62,tf. Committee of Invitation. Jefferson Agricultural Society. A T a meeting of the Jefferson Agricultural Society, it held at the hpuse (ICI. Thomas, on Saturday, the ot June, the fonowing officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz: Thos. McClenathan, President; Eli Long, Vice President ; Sylvanne Smith and R. Hawkins, Recording Secretaries ; r. H. Lindsey, cor responding Secretary ; D Moredock, Treasurer; Wm. Rush, ‘Vni. Davis. S. Riggle, 11. B. Smith, M. Mc- Govern, N. Parsball,J Wychoff. J. Hughes, J Kelley, J. M. Adamson, J. A. Cox, and J. Davis, Board of Managers. Thursday and Friday, the 9th and Inth of Oct.. 1962, were appointed for holding the Annual ex hibition of the Society. By order of the Society July SYLVANUS SMITH, Sec'ty. TO CANE GROWZRS. ANY person or persous wishing to purchase a good Cane Crusher and Evaporator, would do well to call on SAMUEL lIEATON lily theta, as he has the agency for selling Cook's celebrated Sugar Evaporator and will. Those wishing to purchase had better buy goon, as the inanufacturers will soon be so throng that it will he difficult to supply the demand Address the undersigtied.ut Hunter's Cave, Greene rowdy, Pa. July 16,'623ut05.• SSA BATON. LOST ! LOST ! LOST ! ci (151 E six weeks ago I lost in the borough of Jeffer sou, a Meniorands Book, made of fair leather, con taining notes of hands and other papers of value tome, awl also money in Bank notes, amounting to from 12 to !Pd; the precise amount not recollected. If the person who fit Ind the book and papers will return went to me, or enable me to rei 014. I them, be may *- turn the money as compensation. July lti,'62:4t. USIA If RINEHART. ONE DOLLAR REWARD STOLEN from the stable of the subscriber at %Om bung on Thursday last, a single-se mod riding with a cavalry brass -prated bit . This is the third stolen from stains within the last six months, and I will give one DoNkt ills its return, and 6 l-4 cents for 4116 detection sethe Mint WaistAu* 101714'62. SAL P. COS6tRiV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers