vi aisittsburg :,1' tsstugtr R. W. JONES, JAS. JENNINGS, Editors. "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or Compromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to no clanger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labiar and property. It is the sentiment of Freedom s of equal rights, of equal obligations--the law of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wedndsday, Aug. 27, 1862. DEMOORATIO STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR OEIVERAL, ISAAC SLENKEIZ., I=3 - Fort suRA-EyGR GENERAL, JAMES P. BARE,, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. CONGRESS. GP4s,l. J ESSE LAZEAR, =EI ASSEMBLY. ALEXANDER PATTON, 1=11931 COMMISSIONER, JOHN PRIOR I= n'upiTott, ISRA EE4 131?1,:P:S I=2 COUNTY SURVEYOR, EO RG E HOG E I= POOR HOUSE IHREf-roR. WILLIAM DAMS, 13=1 DEMOCRATIO LOYALTY. The men who question the loyalty of the Democratic party, who denounce its lead ers and impugn its motives, know that they speak falsely and slanderously. They know that the history of that party has been one of consistent and earnest devo tion to the Constitution and the Union, and that it has been the conservator of both in times of imminent and acknowl edged peril. In peace, it has battled eve ry form of fanaticism and political error which threatened the harmony and unity of the country ; and in war, it has un sheathed its sword and wielded it vigor ously and manfully as well against foreign as domestic enemies. Its fidelity to the Constitution, its anxiety at all times that the acts of our rulers, whether of its own selection or not, should conform to the letter and spirit of that sacred instru ment, and that the legislation of the country should also accord with it, has i become, strange as it may seem, matter' of reproach and taunt with opponents. , The attachment of the party to the Union has also been so ardent and conspicuous a characteristic, as to subject its members to the jeers of "Union Savers" and "Union ShSiekers." Especially was this the case in the last Presidential cam paign, when the party was struggling vainly, but bravely and earnestly, against sectional dogmas and sectional organiza tions. It foresaw then the direthl ills and formidable difficulties likely to grow out of the success of a party, and the adoption of a policy, on the subject of sla very,.which could only look for support to -one portion of the country, and it sought Eby all rightful and proper means to avert the evils which :t knew would be hard to cure if once inflicted. But its labors were lost, and its counsels disregarded. Subsequently, when the matters of dif ference between the North and South were likely to be accommodated, when a Compromise was proposed which appealed for support to every patriot who could forget party in his love of country, the Democracy, in Congress and out of Con gress, were zealous, persistent and unani mous in their vot,ss and efforts to secure its adoption. But their remonstrances and admonitions were again disregarded, and a "little blood-letting" pronounced by Republican leaders the only remedy for the national ills and the only solution of the national differences. Such is the. record the Democratic party presented at the opening of the war. Overruled in its judgment, and spurned for its counsels, it nevertheless pledged itself at the outset of the rebel. /ion "to defend and maintain the suprema cy of the Constitution and preserve the. Union with its dignities, equalities and the rights of the several States unimpair ed." how well and - faithfully this pledge has been redeemed, let facts, patent to all men, attest. The hundreds of thousands of brave and stalworth lads this loyal old organization has contributed to the Union armies evidence, better than great swell ing words and vaunting professions, the 'hearty and profound devotion olthe Dem ocratic masses to the Union and Constitu tion of our fathers. Their treasure, too, has been freely and cheerfully expended in bounties to soldiers and in supporting the families and dependants of the gal- : lant men who have flocked to the defence! of the national standard, while their Rep resentatives in Congress have voted, with- out stint, every dollar asked to prose- I cute the war vigorously and successfully. In view of facts so notorious and eon . . . . vincing, it is matter of surprise how even partizan bigotry and intolerance could lead Republican and Abolition politicians to question the patriotism of the Democratic party, and to stigmatize it as "sympathiz ing with Rebellion." Such a_ course, on the part of its opponents, is not only un manly and ungenerous, but 'basely unjust and_ disgraeeful The imputations they at tempt to cast on its loyalty spring from no lack of the real love ofcountry which is and ought to be its very vitality and the vitali ty of all parties, but had their origin in the admitted fact that the Democracy have insisted and will insist on confining the war to the great object of restoring the Union as it was under the Constitution as it is, and have opposed and will oppose any and every attempt to pervert it to negro emancipation. This is the real "head and front of their offending," and the people know it, and will know what consideration should be given the party drill masters and demagogues who asperse the loyalty of the only political organization in the country which has never faltered in its duty to the Government and in 'devotion to Constitutional liberty. So far as President Lincoln has resisted the rash and impolitic projects and extreme legislation of the radical Abolitionists who have persecuted him with their atten tions and importunities since the very mit break of the rebellion, his course has the entire and cordial approval of the Demo cratic party. We honor hint for the inde pendence and manly firmness lie has shown with and toward Abolition conspir ators and thnaties on more than one occa sion, and we devoutly hope he may con tinue to turn a deaf ear to their mis chievous counsels.—that he may hold on the way, courageously and perseveringly, which is plainly marked out by his official obligations and by the high duties he owes the country in this grave and terri ble emergency. THE WAR MEETING. The County War meeting, held at this place on Friday last, was largely attended, and the greatest harmon'y and enthusiasm prevailed. After the organization had been effected, Judge LINDSEY introduced R. M. Gtasos, Esq., of Washington, to the assem blage, who addressed it in an exceed ingly happy and eloquent strain for nearly an hour. lie was tbllowed by I'. Sutra, Esq., of Va., and Rev. C. SMITIf, of Fay ette county. At the conclusion of the speeches, a series of appropriate Resolu tions were adopted. Men of all parties evince a settled deter mination to put down this atrocious Re bellion, and are willing to lay money and life on the altar of the country. If a lit tle titre could be given, no draft would be necessary in Greene county, as our citizens are fully awake to their duty in this im portant crisis. WAYNESBURG VOLUNTEERS. Below are the names of the volunteers who have entered the Union Army from Waynesburg since the war began. For a voting population of 200, we think the number bard to beat : Is Bru REG' T, P. R. C. Capt. S. M. Bally, Robert Adams, J. M. Kent, J. H. McClelland,. Ed. Miller, Elijah McClel landJ W. T. Minor, Clark Burk, Joseph Minor, H. Stiber, Hugh Beeler, R. A. Sayers, A. B. Brown, M. D. Rinehart, Philip Levy, Win. S. Rinehart,t. John Hays, Frank Daugherty, John Nugent, R. Summersgill, A. Helphenstine,* J. H. Carson, R. Helphenstine,* Joseph Engle, B. M. Blachley,* Silas Rush, A. H. Sellers, Adam Laughlin, Patterson Mitchell,* Asa Bane, Charles Bradley,* Abijah N. Hagar, %V. A. 4. Seals,* Charles Carter, Capt. W. H. Stoy,* Joseph Chapman,i Jas. M. Seals, Chark Wm. Laughlin, James. Wells, Geo. Laughlin, A. Ward, Henry Boler, Marion Ogden, Wm. P. Phelan, Perry Ogden, Benj. Ilagar, 47. IN 85TII REGIMENT. Capt. Nick Hagar, T. M. Sellers, J. B. Li nilseyi Dennis Sanders, C. A. Weltner, Benj. Campbell, Solomon Engle, Isaac Havel)", Jeff. 'Lanes, Thos. White, Michael O'Connor, James Sayers, 'rhos. Rinehart, Wni. 142Cormiek.. Cephas Hunt, Cornelius Estep,ll Thos. Iloge, Geo. Cunningham, Stephen Sanders. NINE MONTHS' MEN L. R. McFann, John I. Downey, Richard Adams, John Wyley, Peter Svphers, Collin Minor, S. A. Porter, Charles Berry h ill, Morgan Stealer, W. T. 11. Campbell, Spencer Redmond, Win. Syphers, .James Seals, M. P. Stillwell, G. A. B. Cooke, Thomas Marshall, John White, S. Simonton, Frank Lindsey, Joseph Snyder, Win. Helphenstine, Wm. Brown, Clark Smalley, Wilkins, Spencer McClelland. Jor .... BUEL'S BODY GUARD. G. W. Inghram, .1. Lindsey Rickey, Alpheus Myers, H. C. Sayers, Edward Hartzel, S. B. Lucas, Joseph Turner, David Burson. vin. Smith. 9 MeCum.ounn's COMPANY. J. J. Purman, David Taylor, Thornton hedge. 3 Mrsc ELL ANEOus. James Miller, J. A. Strosnider, David Redmond,: Wm. Phillips, Thomas Jones, Dutch Charley, Wm. McClelland,? Wm. Benney, Milton•Worley, David Hagar, L. K. Evans.ll - Stephen Haas. Total Discharged. *Band, all discharged tKilled in battle. IDied of Fever. Died of wounds. II Resigned. BUYS BODY GUARD. Mr. J. RANDOLPH HEWITT, a Greene County lad who distinguished himself for gallantry at the of battle of Shiloh, and who was detailed to recruit for Buel's Body Guard, succeeded in raising some 45 first class men for that corps, and left with them for Carlisle Barracks on Monday last.— We will publish a list of their names in our next paper. A SOLDIER'S OPINION. A Volunteer in the Union Army writes home that "Congress, at its late session, only left one thing undone, and that was to make the fi—d nigger a legallender." WHAT FORNEY THINKS OF WEN DELL PHILLIPS. The last Philadelphia 'Weekly Pregs contains a scathing leader on WENDELL Pitman, the Representative man of North ern anti-slavery fanaticism, As we have long held Phillips up as a bold and arrant traitor, who ought to be silenced or "squelched," we can fully endorse all Forney says of him and other men of his school. If there is any disloyalty at the North, it is confined mainly, if not entire ly, to these noisy and mischievous fanatics. Yet no attempt has been made, as yet, to crush out their treason or rebuke their abominable and disgraceful utterances.— Why is this ? Is one class of traitors any better than another, or less dangerous? and are Abolitionists to be exempt from the pains and penalties so promptly visited on other offenders ? We cannot believe the Government would be thus partial in mak ing its arrests and meting out its punish ments, and shall expect Phillips and his followers to feel• its strong hand ere long. Below is FORNEY'S article : "When Mr. WENDELL PHILLIPS admitted his devotion to the Union some months ago, many rejoiced that such a splendid intellect had been added to the list of our natiot.al defenders. lie bad been a repre sentative man. Lle belonged to a class which, though small, was active, persis tent, gifted, and entitLd to respect. Ills followers were wedded to an idea. It was impracticable, ephemeral, and possessed neither substance nor power, but it had been a source of irritation and agitation. When the war burst upon us in uncontrol lable fury, we had butt one anxiety, and that was the union of every sect, opinion, or prejudice in defence of the Union. The question was not what men had believed or with whom had they acted, but how did they believe and act in the present cri sis? Every man—the Abolitionist, the Republican, the Conservative, the Douglas Democrat, the Breckinridge Democrat was welcome to the Union cause. We asked no question but the, tru;stion of loyalty, and accepted no test but the test of alle giance. We had hoped that Mr. Phillips, with his rare powers as an orator, and his influence with the eccentric class that be lieved in him, would have been useful to the country. In this hope we have been sadly disappointed. Wendell Phillips is a traitor in his soul. He differs from Jefferson Davis in this only, that -Davis has drawn the sword, Phillips is effective without it. We can conceive of no doctrines more horribly dan gerous than those contained in his recent speeches. There is a fury and reckless ness in his invectives which almost amounts to a man ia. fie denounces everybody, and believes in no one. Mr Lincoln is "a turtle," "a first-rate second-rate man,"— General McClellan is incompetent, and takes an hour to decide a quest mu and say no. "Let this Union be dissolved, in God's name," he says in a burst of raving rhetor ic: "anti the corner-stone of a new one he laid, on which r•hall be engraver forever, `Equality in a political sense for every man who is born in the world.' Cease believ ing in the Cabinet. There is nothing there for you. Pray God to awaken yonr Pres ident•to a sense of his position and the in terests at stake." "President Lincoln, through coward fear of the Border States, keeps McClellan in the position he holds. But the day will come—and it is that that hurts all—when Lincoln will confess he never believed 'in McClellan." "I do not say that McClellan is a traitor; but 1 410 say, that so far he could not have done more to help traitors than he has done." Language like this can find no parallel in the columns of the Richmond En q uirer,— It serves every purpose that the most ma lignant enemy of the Republic could de sire. It serves to destroy public confi dence, to weaken our faith in our constitu ted authorities, to despair, and become sick, weary, and disheartened. We have no objection to these wild and extreme denunciation in times of peace.— They become subjects of jesting and mer riment, and serve no other purpose than to create a smile of pity or a sneer of con tempt. But now, when hearts are lacera ted by daily bulletins from bloody fields of battle, and the public mind is sensitive on the utterance of every public man, and extremely sensitive in relation to our gen erals and statesmen, are these fierce false hoods to be permitted? There is not a traitor in the land who will not exult over these declarations. In Richmond, they will be read with joy ; in unfriendly Lon don they will be greeted with exultation and mockery. "What strength, what dig city has this Republic of America, which can permit traitors in Boston to assail it from the forum; while traitors in Rich mond assail it from the battle-field ? It sends men to Fort Warren kir attacking the Government and disowning the oath of allegiance, and yet it permits men in Bos ton—men of smooth speech and choice words and eloquent phrases—to glory in the fact that they disdained to owe alle giance to the country of their birth, and at the same time sought to divide and destroy it." These are the words which these speeches of Wendell Phillips will excite, and we are very much afraid they will be truly spoken. That man is a traitor who refuses to sus tain the Government ; to defend it against its enemies ; to respect its constituted au thorities; to submit to its laws; to give al- legiance to its Constitution. That man is a traitor who, in times of danger, per traits any sentiment or prejudice to weaken his love for the Union, or give comfort and consolation to the enemy. That man is a traitor who finds cause for exultation in our national discomfiture or misfortune.— Mr. Phillips has done these things and more. "Davis is perfectly satisfied with his successes. They are greater than lie anticipated—far greater; and, if he can possibly float them and a few more, Eng land will, as she ought to, recognize the Southern Confederacy." Can anything be more treasonable than this? We have yet to see the utterance of a traitor, Seces sionist or Breckinridge Democrat, as full of malignity; and there is no reason in the world why he should not meet with the treatment, which loyal men. everywhere be stow upon the traitor, the Secessionist, or the Breckinridge Democrat. No eloquence--no number of personal gifts—no sincerity or honesty of purpose can permit the unrebuked utterance of such sentiments as these. Mr. Phillips may be an honest man, but we say of him as he says of Air. Lincoln, "lie may lie honest, but who cares whether he is lion est or not ? What has his honesty to do with the matter? He is an enemy—a po laical nuisance—a traitor, and a pernicious man. ' If it can be done by any social or political influence, we shall be satisfied; but if not, there is short and easy road from his home near Boston to a casemate in Fort Warren." KEE ser There is a certain class of Republi cans who mistake their feelings of bitter unscrupulous partizanship and call it pa triotism ! They may be known by the con stant cry. they keep up about "traitors," and the great care they take to avoid meet ing a real traitor on the battle-field They are fire-side patriots. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE DRAFT. We are gratified to learn that Rurus B. CAMPBELL, Esq., of this place, has been appointed by Marshal MURDOCH Superin tendent of the Draft for Greene county, and has been notified to report forthwith at the Marshal's o ffice in Pittsburgh for the purpose of being duly qualified to act, receive power to appoint his subordinates, obtain the necessary blanks, etc. The en tire work of enrollment must be completed about the first of Septetther. We shall be disappointed if Mr. Camp bell does not discharge the duties of his appointment with fairness and impartiali ty. The assistants lie has thus far ap pointed to make the enrollment in the several townships have been nearly equally divided between Democrats and Republi- EEC! LATE ARRESTS. Some days ago three secessionists of Shawneetown, Illinois, were arrested by prder of Col. Kirkham, on the charge of uttering disunion sentiments. They were taken to Cairo for trial. It is the inten tion to follow up the matter. CAIRO, Aug. 17.—Judge Joshua Allen, a member of Congress frotn the Ninth Dis trict, was arrested and brought here, charged with discouraging enlistments. J nage Buff, of Marion county, was ar rested on a similar charge. CLEARED OuT.—A riot was raised in Leb anon, Ohio, cn Wednesday, by a man known as "Sonny Phillips" expressing se cession proclivities. Ile was put in jail, and the mob then assailed the office of the Dentocratic Citizen and destroyed it.— The Vallandingliamism of the paper was assigned as the cause Last week Wm. 11. PALMER, candidate for Sheriff, and .lone GuAm, a Crerman Constable of Scioto township, in Jackson county, and Jefferson Conner, were arrest ed by United States Marshal Sands, with assistance and taken—we have not learned where—perhaps East. Mr. Palmer was in our army ten months and honorably discharged, for an affection of the spine, which rendered him unfit for duty. Ins return, not being able to work, lie announced himself a candidate for Sheriff. A New York telegram, dated Thurs 'ay, says that D. A. Mahooney, editor of the Dubuque (Iowa) Herald, was crested at an early hour in the morning, by the U. S. Marshal, charged with dis'ourageiiig enlistments. AN ABOLITITIONIST ARRESTED AT LAST. The New Fork Herald, or IVednesilay last, Says "co Monday last Mr. D. Plumb, a rio ted abolitionist, and Mr..lohn B. Shuttle worth, said to be a secessionist , were ar rested by Provost Marshal Kennedy on the charge of uttering sentiments calculated to discourage enlistments. Mr. Plumb is accused of saying that President Lincoln ought to be hung; that be would advise men not to enlist until the war was pro perly conducted and the negroes permitted to be used as soldiers, and that, if drafted, he should resist and advise others to re sist. Mr. Shuttleworth is reported to have declared thatthe South was right; that he hoped McClellan's army would be bagged. and th,.t, it' he should be forced to go to war, he would not fight for the North.— tinder the recent order of Secretary Stan ton these men are clearly guilty or a crime which will be punished by impressment into the army. In the case of the Cordons —father and son—in Boston lately, it was deciderl that private conversations of this character might not render the parties con cerned liable to arrest ; but the utterances of these men were open, and their effect undoubtedly pernicious to recruiting. This is, we believe, the first case in which one of our authorities has been just enough and fair enough to arrest an aboli tionist Ihr disloyalty. Pocket, sympathiz ers with secession have been imprisoned from every section o 1 the coon try; peace organs, in almost every State, have been threibly suppressed; but no disunion abo litionist. has before been arrested, no trea sonable abolition organ has been suppress ed. A-OALL TO THE "WIDE AWAKES." At a recent "war meeting" in New Jer sey, a resolution was passed calling upon the Wide Awakes who were so conspicu ous in the election of Mr. Lincoln, in 180 to "fall into the ranks and support of their country in this hour of danger." The Southerners tined to believe that the Wide Awakes were organized and trained for the purpose of invading the South, but the history of the war shows that there was no real ground for the fear. Southern darkness hasn't yet been illuminated by the first ray from one of those fatuous lanterns. They used to say—" You can't kick the South into war," but they meant all the while they couldn't be kicked into the ar my if war came. Aer DEAN Mons°Nu, Esq., the Chair man of the New York Democratic State Committee, 11118 recently 'given $2OOO to wards the fund for the encouragement of enlistments in that State. Yet he is daily denounced by the abolition press ' , as a sym pathizer with secession." Upon this the Cooperstown Journal well remarks: "Dangerous man, that Dean Richmond The Republicans of the radical order should keep a close eve on him. lie is in favor of the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was"—and has given his thou for their restoration. lie is Chairman of Democratic Committee—a political body which has been roundly abused by the whole Republican press since the war com menced. Cagger is its Secretary—and he has also has given liberally of his ample means to carry on the war. _Dangerous fellows, these "Caggerite Democrats!" Z A Maine editor thus distinguishes between different sorts of patriotism : Some esteem it sweet to die for one's coun try ; others regard it sweeter to live for one's country; and yet others hold it sweet er to live on one's country. The last, says . the Hartford Times, are a numerous tribe, the shoddy patriots, and they are eager to denounce all who don't agree with them, as "rebel sympathizers." 110- The abolition Appeal at this time for the arming of the negro, has just this significance abroad. It is a shanieful con fession that the twenty millions of the North cannot put down the rebellion of a majority of the eight millions of the South. After a sixteen months trial, the majority party in the North give the contest up un less they can introduce the slave population into their side of the fight. Is that the opinion which the country desires .should go,to Europe ? In all places where ne- ' groes can be useful they have been very properly used, and should so continue to be. Let us stop there.—Chicago Times. Greeley says that the fighting men of his party, who have never smelt battle, number 900,000. More shame for them, but the draft will operate on some of these windy patriots. Instead of staying at home and making mischief by denouncing loyal Democrats as "secessionists," they will have to face and fight the real seces sionists—an earnest work, and of a very different sort from that they have been en gaged in for the last year or more. jEgir PARSON 13aows.Low, in a recent speech, characterized John Slidell as "the Ludt cut of original sin." Great Gathering of the Peo ple ! The people of Greene county who are anxious to preserve the Union and assist the Government in putting down the Rebellion, assembled in Mass Convention at Waynesburg, on Friday, Aug. 23d. The meeting was organized, on motion of JOHN C. FLENNIKEN ; Esq., by electing HON. MARK GORDON, of White-: ly Tp., President. Vick; PR.EsiDF.NTs.—J. A. J. Bu chanan, John Hagar, Marion Tp.; Jonas Ely, David Huss, Franklin ; Gco. Sellers, Esq., Jesse Kent, Cen tre; Benjamin Ross, J. Swartz, Wash ington ; Thos, lams, Thos. Patter son, Morris; Ralph Drake, IVm. Mc- Kenna ; Richhill ; Daniel Gallentine, Alleppo ; Owen Chancy, Springhill; S. P. Bayard, James Meeks, Jackson; J. P. Morris, C. Fordyce, Gilmore; John I. Worley, Esq., Craven Gregg, Wayne; S. Morris, 1.. Headly ; John Hudson, Wm. Patterson ; C. Gar rard, Esq., A. Myers, Greene.; John E. Taylor, West ley McClure, Dun kard ; Jacob Hatfield, Herring ton, Monongahela; John Gwyn, Isaac Burson, Cumberland ; Jacob Wyly, Carmichaels; Dr. S. Colver, M. McGovern, Jefferson ; John Bell, Benj. Way. SECRETARIES.--Jas. S. Jennings, J U. _Hughes, J). G. Punnan, B. A Sayers. COMMITTEE ON REsoLurvois —%V. T. E. Wel), Esq., Heath Johns, Z. Gordon, Jacob Rush, John Spragg, J. S. Morris and 11. 11. Lindsey. The Meeting was addressed in able and patriotic speeches, by R. M. imso N , Esq., of Washington, F. Smrrit, of Va., and Rev. C. Smrru, of Fayette county. The Committee on Resolutions presented the following, which were unani mon sly adopted Tu render more certain and speedy the suppression of the present unholy Rebellion, the Gov ernment has called for troops to fill up the ranks of the old Regiments, now reduced by battle and disease, and for additional now Regiments ; and, WHEREAS, If such increased flirce he not speedily raised, a draft will be resorted to for that purpose; and, WHEREAS, A draft tor sustaining our incomparable Government is re pugnant to patriotic citizens, there lbre, he it Resolved. That it is the duty of ev ery citizen of the county to aid, to the best of his ability, in raising our quota of man by volunteering, and wo earnestly call upon every man who can possibly do so, to offer his services to the country in this hour of peril. Resolved, That we are for the Union of the States, the integrity of th e country, and the maintenance of the Government, without any condition or qualification whatever; and that we will stand by them in the use of all means under all circumstances and in every necessary sacrifice of blood and treasure. Resolved, That We approve the ac tion of our County Commissioners appropriating a bounty of fifty dol lars to each volunteer from the treasury of the county. On motion of E. M. SAYERS, Esq., it eras Resolved, That we feel proud of the noble daring of our Greene County boys in the late battles for our glorious Union. The blood shed by such names as Rinehart, McClel land, Morris, Lindsey, Purman, Say ers, and others, (not now remember ed) prove there was no cowards there. Let us show, by our acts, they left none at home, and that we esteem this a proper time and occa sion to show to our enemies that a Northern man is equal, in every ca pacity, to one of the boasted South ern blood. Letters were road from lion. Wm. Montgomery and Wm. T. McKen non, Esqs., of Washington, which will appear in our next, as they are in the hands of a member of the Committee of Correspondence who is absent. (Signed by the Officers.) Pgin of Pinot RECEIPTS ON SUBSCRIPTION SINCE JUNE 12TH. Ain't Vol. No. A. J. Johneon sit, 00 3 50 Benj. A. Rinehart• • • •. I 50 4 29 Jacob Guthrie 75 1 17 Enoch Maple 75 3 50 Jacob bl.aggers• ••-. • . - • .......... 100 4 40 E. Cole 150 4 44 Joseph McConnell 7 00 4 50 Win. Lippe ocritt 3 50 3 52 Solomon (loge I 50 4 50 Bazzel Gordon Thourna Spencer , 3 33 1 41 A. J. Martin C. C. Smith = EIMEICEI Thomas Herrington I 25 4 Win. Slockaale. J. M. Fordyce.. J. S. MaAe'land David Heaton UM EMEMB Jacob Itraden 1 50 4 20 Jacob R Sinith• •• • -------- • • ----- 25 4 19 rephas Pay 1 50 4 20 John M. Hartley . 125n.4 50 8. JJ. Wisc I 50 5 Morris ',matey ••••• • • • ------------- 75 4 30 Washington Dunn 1 50 4 50 Richard Hoslin 1 50 5 5 Isaac. White 1 50 4 20 Allred Love 1 50 4 51) James Mason, Eng 1 50 4 50 Morgan R Wise. 210 3 45 Maj. Israel L. Craft • • • • 1 50 4 50 Col. M. Dill . I 50 4 50 Stephen Hay I 00 4 50 Nicholas Ku tin • • • •• • • • ............ . 3 00 4 50 W. T. E. Webb, Esn • • ......... • 3 38 In full. H. C. Iloolstvorth 5 00 3 25 Robert Reynolds• • • • .......... •- • •• 5 00 3 25 Jacob Ilarnbar t . 3 00 2 25 I W. Denny, Esq .fi 00 3 50 W. K. Reynolds ..... .••••••• ...... 4 50 4 50 Mrs. Mary Lindsey . 6 00 In full. IL Y. Ullom 1 50 4 37 Wa.. Former John Patterson Stephen Ackhn 1 50 4 44 I). W Kennedy 1 50 4 50 bane Same 1 50 4 5 Mom T. P. Pollock 1 50 4 50 Jamey Barnhart 1 50 4 45 Joseph Biggins 75 4 Win. Graides• • - 75 4 tti Wm. Blair . 3 00 4 38 Dr. Geo. 'Wieland . 625 In (ill. Win. Graham 150 3 50 James Pipes, Eon 2 00 In full. Geo. Hoge, Jr 1 50 5 SZ Isaac Wise . 75 3 49 Harrison Woollum 50 4 35 Joe. Carpenter• •••••••• • • • • • • • ..... 75 4 32 Cephas Ilattield• •••• • • • •••••• •• • • • 1 68 In full. J. 11. Babbitt 3 00 4 50 Wm. K incaid • • • 2 00 3 50 Simon Coen 1 50 4 50 Jes. Smith I 25 Hiram Kent- • • - ....... • • • • • • • • • • • • - 1 60 4 50 Geo. Extol 6 00 In full. Jas. Fonner• • • •.• • • ........... •• • • I 50 4 50 David Gray, Esti 300 3 35 John Vandrulf. 75 D. 11 Johnston 3 Ott 4 50 T. I'. Seatun . 75 4 29 John Adamson_ ..... •• • ....... •• • •. 150 5 II Thos. Auld. 1 50 4 50 dentueiCooper Joseph Throck inortiln ......... •• • • - I 00 4 34 James l'att.ffslin 13=311M1 =I =I John I) Woods Mrs. D. Kent UNION NOW AND FOREVER. The Ladies of the Soldiers' Aid Society of Waynesburg will give an Entertainment in the College Chapel, on Thursday even ing, Aug. 28th. Admission 25 cts a cou ple; 15 cts. single ticket; proceeds to be applied to the aid of sick and wounded soldiers in the Federal army. Let none forget the noble brave, who have gone to do service for their country, anti are now stricken down by sword and dis ease. We earnestly solicit all Union luring people to cheerfully lend us their aid, and may our hall be crowded on the occasion. MRS. M. DILL, Pres. MISS M. 11. PARKER, Sec'ty MARRIED, On Thursday, the 21st inst., by Simon Rinehart, Esq., R. P. MeCoamtes, of Centre Tp., E. E. Ross, daughter of Rev. Thomas Rose, of Perry Tp. On August 14th, 1862, by Rev. J. S. Gibson, Mr. WM. °LIAR, of ITilltibOro, to Miss JENNIE HA M PPON, of Greene Co., Pa. • Important Notice. r rim I onuuisxnmers of Greene County, ma Petitions numerously signed by the citizens of the comity, having agreed to pay a Bounty of FIFTY DOLLARS to each Volunteer iiiiisitered into the service tinder the call of the Governor of this State, and credited to Greene County up to the Ist of September. do so with the understanding that the Treasury is short of funds. and with promises on the part of some of our monied men to furnish the cash and take orders on the Treasury . We. therefore, respectful/J.' request all those who wish to participate in so laudable a cause to meet at the Com missioners (Mice, in Waynesburg, on Monday the Ist day 01 September next. Wm. ERADEN, E. LONG, D. THROI KMORTON. Commiswinners E M. SAY Ene SAYERS dit. WADDELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Waynesburg, Pa. T3RoMPT attention given to the collection of Pen SiollS, it1111111i1:9, &c. litutiness of all kind* solic ited (Ali,' in Second glory gA.VEttg' BUILDING, East of the Court House. D. M. 31 D. S. I. IfOrIiFIRTIII I) DRS. DARE & ROCRERT, 147 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Irk Ofl IcF Hut RA •9 A.M I•• 3 P. M. 6. •8 P.M August 20, 1E052. A CARD TO THE MAIN The Best Evidence we can get that we are Selling at Pair Prices, and at the same time & I $) CitSIM I MA3 IS that our business increases. Since commencing May the first, It have received three bilis of GOODS FROM PHILADELPHIA, Bet not being able to keep up my stock so as to be able to supply the increasing (imam], I went East and purchased a large lot of BOOTS, SHOES, RATS An CAPS id, FOR CM, Which I am now opening ; all of which fur QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS, WilLcomparo if not excel any other similar 111:1111.111 I" NW a. Persons in want of anything in my line will find it to their interest to give me a call before buying elsewhere. Please give mo a call as I am determined to sell all my goods at reduced prices. Please examine my list of Goods for sale at the Counter : FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS, KIP BGJ'I'S, STOGY BOOT ONLY $2,00, BOY'S BOOTS AND BROG MEN'S BOOTS AND MEN'S OXFORD TIES LADIES FRENCII LADIES KID LADIES BEST ENGLISH AND FRENCH GAITERS, LADIES BALMORALS, VERY FASHIONABLE. MISSES BOOTS, GAITERb, - BALMORALS, &c. Fine Silk Hats, Fur Hats, French Hats and Ups, Opera Hats, Misses Hats, Nun Bonnets, 01101attitening and Brushes, all of which will be &all for mai low at Sayer's Cerner. J. C. LIGHTCAP. Waynesburg, July 16,'62.tf. 1 50 4 50 3 00 5 41 550 4 52 150 4 50 100 3 50 IrEME=I 3 00 3 20 2 00 5 23 [EMI Er= 2 00 2 59 El==M I. SO 4 4l 4 27 M:= MM=:l I MI 4 34 Mil 75 In lull 1 50 1 50 G. W. G. W A DLIELI BROGANS, AND GAITER'S MOROCCO BOOTS, BOOTS, Asa'. ihrOTICE is hereby given to all Pellet). COglagelO. .L that the following Execinors, Administrators and Guardians have oroered their several accounts to hi published for settlement, at stepmother Teruo, 1869, ki4 that said accounts will be filed according to law, AIM presented to the Orphan's Court for said county Odd :Rate of Pennsylvania, at said Term, on Wednesd,lY, the 17th day of dept., at 2 o'clock, p. in., for confirma tion and allowance. N. 11. Said accounts must he on file thirty days pre ceding the sitting or the said Court. Those upon whoin citations have been issued will please file their accounts and save trouble. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Register. The Account of Wm. N. Evans, Guardian of the minor children of Opha Boydston, formerly (Mho, Evens deceased. The Account of Win. 11. Rinehart, Cuardign of &roily Corendatir, formerly Elmay Bowen, a minor child of Curbly. The Account of Thomas Adoration, Miner upon the estate of Elizatali Hatfield, de'd. The Account of Adam Wise, Executor of James Ben- niketott, The Account of John Young, Guardian of Rebecca liughc., deed. The Account of John Evans, Guardian of Cephan Mc- Cullough, Pcnitina Janc McCullough and Caleb Mc- Cullough, deed. The tinal'accouttt of Benjamin Way, Administrator up on the estate of James Litzenhurg, dec'd. The Account of John Lantz, Esq., Athn'r upon the estate of Jacob Wad ford , dec'd. The Account of John A. Murry, Adner of Elizabeth Murry. dee'd. The Account of Dr. Alexander Patton, Adnfr spool the N4E:LW of igaaa . N. Tegarden, dec'd. TUE Account of Michael McGovern, Guardian of George Rex and Johll Rex, minor children of Charles If, x, dec'd. The Account of glekiel Bra4len, Adm'r of Jonathan Walton, dec'd. T!!e Account of delltl A. Stone, Adm'r of the Estate , of :MI MIC! iio, lon, deed. The Final Account of the lion. Benjamin floss, Execu tor of Win. IL titian. deceased. July 30th, 1b 12. LEGAL NOTICE. the Orphans' Court , of Greene county, of June 'I erin, 1862, No. 3. In the matter of the Partition of the Real Estate of Jacob Iliionbaugh, late of Jefferson township, deceased, 1.0 Lucas A. Prior, alienee of John Ilixenhaugli, Jacob Ilixenbaugh, Isaac Ilixenbaugh, and Row.tit Nixea— 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 June 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. in., of said day, for the purpose of making partition at valuation and appraisement of the said Real Estate, RS in the said Inquisition required; at which lime and place said parties can attend if they think proper. Tuomits LUCAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, July 30th, 1861,-01. SHERIFF'S SALE. B - virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Max to Greene county, Pa., and to roe, directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the door of the Conrt House in Waynesburg, on the 15th day of September next, at one o'clock, P. Ai , the following property, viz : An the right, title. interest and claim of, in and to the following described property, situate in the borough of Off ichaels, Greene county. Pa., bounded and described as follows: viz. Lots, Nos. eight (8) and (9) in the original plan of said town Lot nine (9) flouting on George street on the South, SO feet, and bounded on the Nest by peso street and running back 152 feet to Whiskey Alley, and bounded on the North by Whiskey Alley, and on the East by lot No eight, (8) and having erected *Benson a large frame stable. Lot No. eight (8) fronting on George street 50 feet, and running back 154) feet to as 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. Horner. A LSO, Lot No. sixty (60) in the original plan of said town, &omit on Market street 50 feet, and running back 1.511 to an y, hounded on the East by Market street, on the tby Greene street, on the West by Walnut Alley, and on the South by lot of J. R. Wood, tad having erected thereon a large two story log and fmils house and kitchen, all weatherhoaded, .stroke house, large bailie stable, and carriage house and other out buildings, there is also a well of water in the yard and every variety of fruit trees upon the premises. A LSO, . Lot No. six (6) and the one-half ot lot No. bye (s)ln the original plan of said town ; said lots adjoig each other and front on Pine street 75 feet, and run bark 1541 feet to an alley; the said lots together a e bounded on the West by Pine street. on the South by Whiskey Al ley, on the East by 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 kitchen ; also, there is every variety of fruit trees upon the premises. Also two lots tinder fence, being lots Nos. one one two in the original plan of said town, each lot fronting on Pine street 50 teet, and running back 150 feet to an sk ley. Lot No. two bounded on the West by Pine street, on the. North by lot No. one, on the East by Mattel Al ley ; and on the South by lot of Jas. tree. Lot No. one hounded on the West by Pins street, on the North by Strawberry alley, on the East by Mapel alley, and n the South by lot No. two. A LSO, One.lialf acre of land, more or l.'s, situate In Odd Town, and being in the borough of Carmichael', bound, d by Muddy Creek on the East, on the North by lot iilJ. Burnett, and by read and bridge mi the West and South-west, and Having erecied thereon a to..story flame house and kitchen, smokehouse, stone stable and a well of water. Taken in execution as the property of J. C. Hefty alias John C. !fully at the suit of James Lazzell. Sherif Office, Wayne/burg, t 71108. LUCAS, July 23, 16(12. kilieriEr 0 01 , 1F1lS t4•4{•}'ll I N the Orphans' Court of Greene County, , of June Term PM, No. 30. In the mat ter of the Partition of the Real Estate of Evan McCullough, late of Morgan towsnhip, Greene County, deed, to Sarah McCullough, intermarried' with E. 11. Denny, Isabella McCullough, Jane /Lc- Cullough, intermarried with Edward 4. Keehn, Mar garet McCullough, D. A. Worley, Guardian ad alters of Anna Swan, a minor child of Anna McCullough, deed, who was intermarried with A. H. Swan, Rachel McCullough. and Johu F. McCullough. Notice is hereby given to the above parties. that It/ virtue of au L,quisition, awarded by the Orphans' Court of . Gieene County, at June Terre, 1162, an Inquest wilt be held and taken upon the premises, in Morgan town ship. said county, on the Stith day of August next, site 10 o'clock, a. in. of said day, fm the purpo:e of inaking partition at valuation and appraisement of the said al Estate, as in the said Inquisition required t at which time and place said parties can attend if they think proper. THOMAS I.IICAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's ittfice, July 3011ik 1862.—.3t. • AIDNELNISTRATOWS SALM. FINE MILL PROPERTY. I N pursuance of an order of the Orpheus' Court of Greene county, Pa., the undersigned, Administra tor De Bemis Nua upon the estate of EPHRAIM W HAMS, deed, will offer at public sale on the premises, uu the FIRST DAY or SEPTEMBER NEXT, the following described mill property and real estate : One three-story Frame Flouring Mill with three nen of stories, situate in Perry township, near the village of Mt. Morris, Greene courtly, Pa. The mill and machin ery have been newly repaired and are in good order.— There is also On the premises a good Frame BaW-Mill, in first-rare order, and a Carding Machine There is also a good tine-story dwelling house on the premises, and other outbuildings. There are about twenty acres of land, embracing the mill site and adjacent thereto. The property is situate in a first-rate grain-producing erm tit ry upo n a permanent of water, and is a. very advaruageous situation for a Distillery or other mann luau ri rig pu twice. TERMS OF MALE :---One-tldril of the purchase money to remain in the hands of the purchaser during the life of the widow ot the deceased, the interest upon which to he paid annually to those entitled to it, and the re maining two-thirds in tour equal annual payments, with interest, the first of which to be upon the confirma tion of the site. CHARLES WILLIAMS. July 23, '62..11. /Otter. D. B. N., GREENE COUNTY, SS: IN the Orphan's Court of said county ot• , • J HO Tel 1862. No. 29. ii the matter of the settlement of tits account, of Ha:welt alvki.titill. taP.V.IIIO7 of situ lane will and. testament of James Kincaid, deed. - . and now, to wit: Jun! 12, 1 '62, upon the petition of William Maxwell Kincsid, Nllll and heir of James KM card, deceased; the Cotur grant a rule upon the ac countant, (Maxwell McCaslin) returnable to next term, to show cause why the account shall not be corrected , as prayed for by petitioner; to he served by personal notice, if accountant should be living In the county ; if not, by polo 'cation iii a paper published within the comity, for six consecutive weeks—the last publics• tion to be ten days before the next Term. Ry the Court. Attest. U, A. WORLEY, Clerk 0. C. To Maxwell Mc/Malin, the above named accountant, you will take 'mike of the above role, and appear ac cordingly• THOMAS I,II3CAH, July 16. 1862-6 t. Sberiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. - Dr virtue of a writ of Fieri Facing, leaned out of the .I.JI Court of Common Pleas of Greene county, and to me directed, them will be exposed to public sale at the door of the Court House in Waynesburg, on the 6th 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, acertain lot of ground situate upon the corner of High or Main street and Monis street, in the borough of Waynes burg, adjoining lot of 14'm. Campbell oe the E..st ; en alley 011 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 Adminis trator's upon the estate of Jesse Pettit, derimeed,, to H. C. Hontewortn ; on which are erected a home dwelling house and neer foundation for a stable.— Alen , a lot to ground upon the corner of Muni, Street and cherry alley, in said Horoulth—beitur sixty zoo( aft said Morris street, and silty feet on said chewy alley, and being off the North end of lot so. 163 is Dylan of said Borough. Taken in execution as the property of Geo. Wright, at the suit of Henry Lantz for use of J. L, McComas"! THOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Waynesburg, August 6, '6y, Administrator's Notice. j ETTER* tif Administration having been ~to the undersigned upon the estate iff Aimee F. fin, dec'd, of Greene tp., notice is hereby given to all On ions knowing themselves indebted tb said eigge make immediate payment, and there Wino darer against the same, will present them isigy thiMintitated for esttlenteet. JOHN Ir. WitIGHT, JEREMIAH ISTSWitlitT r , Adininistratnbit Aug. 13, '6l.
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