R. W. JONES, JAS. S. alefirsugem i , kaitorg• "it sentiment not to be .appalled, corrupted or catnpromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to se danger; it opre '''' eee no weakness. Destructive only ordespotiam, it Is the sole conservator of lib 'arty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal rights, of equal ohligstiona7o ll taw of ratan parvadimg the law of the {and.' WAvNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1862. IDEMOB L ATIC STATE NOMMATIONS. JOB' AUDItOir GENERAL, ISAAC SLENKER, OP CNION COUNTY FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAMES P. BARR, GT AI.LVIVIEN It COUNTY D E HOC& ATIC TICKET. CONGRESS. GEN. JESSE LAZEAR I= ASSEMBLY. ALEXANDER PA TTON, I= COMMISSIONER, JOHN PRIOR, I= AUDITOR, ISRAEL BREES, I= COUNTY SURVEYOR, GEORGE HOGE, Cl="11 POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, WILLIAM DAVIS, = OFF FOR THE WAR. Capt. McCcuocon's Company left for Camp Howe, Pittsburgh, on Friday morn ing last. A very large concourse of our people witnessed their departure. Before leaving, they were addressed, in behalf of the citizens, in impressive and eloquent terms, by Rev. WM. CAMPBELL. Captain McCtit.Lovon responded in a few appropri ataremarks, thanking the audience for the patriotic assistance they had afford ed him in the organization of his Company. Rev. Mr.FAIRALL then committed the de- parting volunteers, in earnest prayer, to the guidance and protecting care of the God of men and battles. It was a sad parting to many, but was borne with much and commendable forti tude. Quite a number of citizens accompanied the boys to the Landing, where Judge LINDSEY and Lieut. 1). GRAY PERSIAN, in response to enthusiastic calls, made per tinent and sensible speeches, dropping words of practical counsel which, it is hoped, will not soon be forgotten. ANOTHER COMPANY! THE LAST CHANCETO VOLUNTEER: JAMBS P. COSORAY, B. F. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM HAYS, WILLIAM C. LINDSEY, Esq., all of whom have been long and favorably known to our readers, have been engaged, for some days, in recruiting a Company for the war. They have met with encouraging success, having enrolled some of the best men in the coun ty. Indeed, from present indications, it will be the "crack" corps from this county, being composed of brawny, stalworth lads who will prove a•"terror" to double their nember of "secesh." The full complement will be raised inside of a week. As this is, perhaps, the last chance our young men will have to volunteer, we hope they will improve it. Those wishing to enlist can apply to any of the gentlemen above named in Waynesburg, or at the Messenger office. RETURNED. We neglected, last week, to mention the return home of Mr. R. A. SAYERS, son of W. W. Sayers, Esq., of this place. Mr. S. was in the battles before Richmond, was wounded and taken prisoner, and sub sequently exchanged. His wound is heal ing, bet he is greatly debilitated, and will not be able to return to his Company for several weeks. Indeed, he has been so ill since his return, that his recovery has been considered doubtful. BURL'S BODY OULU. Our gallant young friend, J. RANDOLPH Hum?, has been directed to recruit Fifty more good men in this county, for Buel's Body Guard. He wants only first-rate men, who can come recommended. His office is at. the Hamilton House in Waynesburg. Let our young men rally under the lead of Hawrrr. If theft is a braver and manlier lad in the service, we don't know him. THE ODD FELLOWS' PROOESSION. The good people of our quiet village have seldom witnessed a larger crowd than tilled our streets on the occasion of the 9ld Fellows' Celebration. "Al the world And his wife" were present, and seemed to enjoy tue demonstration immensely. The Address of Rev. Mr. MANNA is highly spoken of by those who heard it. • It suit ed both the times and the fraternity. MEPUBLIOA.N NOMINATION F 0 8 CONGRESS. At the flapktblican Conferee Meeting, held at the ktorinngahela House, in Pitts btirg, on 'Thursday- last, Dr. John W. Wallace, .of Lawrence county, was re nominated for Congress in the 24th Dis trict, composed of the counties - of Law rence, Beaver, IVashington and Greene. - - - - give the latest sews up to the tune , E4' , going to I press: '* --- 1 Tri BOIL'S BODY 611/ . 33D, OIL AUER- SON TROOP. • We give below the names of the Volun teers recruited in Greene county, by .J RANDOLPH Etewrrv, for flpecialservice in Gen. Bust's Department :-- John Adamson D. L. Eatell, 8. S. Bayard; 'B.' Etans, Joseph Bell, A. D. Frankenberry, John 11. Bell, 'L.' Grim, 'Wm: Brooks, 'Prank Gwyn, H. C. Sayers, N. Geeslin, S. 'B. 'Lucie, A. L. Hawkins, David Burson, J. Hewitt, J. Lindsey Rickey, J. M. Hartley, Alphetie 'Wire; J. Ketchem, Edward Hartzel, Wm. Lundy, Joseph turner, A. J. Minor, E. E. Crawford, I'. McGovern, Wm. B. Conner, Wm. McGee, Jonas Cotterrel, J. Murdock, John Cumpeon, I. Pratt, Piles, T. R. Sproat, John Rex, 0. C. Stone, Jacob Ross, A. Turner, D. D. Ross, D. C. White, J. A. Reynolds, R. Worthington, Amos Riggle, J. M. Wiley, C. Ritchey, E. Wood, Wm. B. Smith, L. McNay, A. Stephenson, M. Shirk, J. P. McNay. GREENE COUNTY BOYS IN A "MUSS." The Pittsburgh Chronicle, of Wednesday last, says : The National Hotel, on IN ater Street, was -the scene, last evening, of quite a riot. It appears that a man belonging to the "Anderson Troop," hailing from Greene county, got into a difficulty with one of the -Vigilant Guards," and a general row was the result. Pistols were drawn and discharged, and boulders flew in every direction, yet, strange to say, but very few were hurt. One of the Guard was shot in the head, but his wound is not considered dan gerous. Three others were badly cut about the face, and one fellow had his nose flattened and three of his teeth knocked out. The riot was confined to the parties stated, about forty men altogether taking part in it, and might have led to the most serious results. The Greene co'ty men left in the 8 o'clock train for the East. But for this the fight would have been renewed and more blood shed.' iWTIre papers all exculpate the Greene county boys from all blame in the row.— They were assaulted Without cause, and defended themselves against large odds vigorously and successfully. IMPORTANT ORDER--THE DRAFT IN PENNSYLVANIA POSTPONED. H LIMISBURG, Aug. 27.—The following important order has just. been issued: HEADQUARTERS PENNA. MILITIA, } Harrisburg, Aug. 27, 1862. General Order No. 32.—The time for making the draft in this State has been postponed till Sept. 15th, 1862, until which time volunteers will be received for the regiments in active service before the list call for troops was made by the President, and will be credited to the township, bor ough, or precinct where they reside. By order of A. G. CuartN, Governor: A. L. Russem., Adj't Gen. HARRISBURG, A.ag. 28.—Gov. Curtin con fidently expects to make arrangements to allow each district of the State a reasona ble time to furnish its quota of troops in volunteers, and thus obviate the draft en tirely. As eoon as the enrollment is com pleted and returned, the quota of each county, township, precinct and borough will be ascertained, together with the cred- it each is entitled to for men in service.— Having ascertained the number of men to he drafted from each sub-division of counties, an opportunity and reasonable I time will be given to furnish the quota as volunteers. The draft was postponed un til the 15th of September to afford ample time for these arrangements. It is expect ed that the quota of each county and sub division can be aseertained by the sth of September. HARRISBCRO, Aug. 29.—Information-re ceived at the Military Department here from every section of the State, justifies the belief that the drat'. will have to be resorted to in very few districts, if any.— Volunteers are pledged in almost every county to be furnished promptly, after the quota is declared. The loyalty of the State is aroused, and there is little doubt that Pennsylvania's full qnota will be vol unteered in due time. Where the volun Leers ire not furnished in any district, the draft will certainly be made at the time appointed. Two full regiments will be sent to Wash ington from this place each day during the next seven days, and seven additional regiments will be sent from Philadelphia las fast as transportation can be procured. Hasfustsuito, Aug. 27.—The Governor has placed the details and work of prepar ation for the draft under charge of A. K. McClure, Esq. Senator Browning at Quincy. On Saturday, the 16th inst., Senator 0. H. Browning made a speech at the Court House in Quincy, Illinois, denouncing the "abolitionists" in unmeasured terms, and declaring that Senators Sumner, Wilson, and others, were "disloyal traitors, crazy fanatics, bent on the destruction of the gov ernment." He was ready to go over to the democrats, or to act with patriotic men, to whatever party they might belong, who were fur the Union and the Constitu tion. llar The same class of newspapers and politicians that used to call Democrats "doughfaces" and "Union-savers," now call them ",Constitution sticklers" and "traitors." Had there been a majority of "doughfaces" and "Union-savers" in the country in 1860, our neighbors and friends would not now be wreathed iti the habili ments of larnentatian and woe, and could eat and drink theW food without an enor mous tax upon theta to support "shoddy" patnotustn•and *AAA , Oorerassent eon tractors- --tYearfiel Jeep. !IMPORTANT LEM RN PROM LINCOLN 1 A few days ago, Horace Greeley, of the New York Tribune, published a letter in his raver addressed to the President, in which he took occasion to tell Mr. Lin coln what "twenty millions of people" required of him, and demanding a thor ough execution of the laws, more particu larly the confiscation law. He said that the President has been "strangely and disastrously remiss" in the discharge of his official and imperative dtity in regard to the emancipating provisions of that act; that he is too much influenced by the Border States, and complained that Fre mont's and Hunter's orders were rescinded while Halleck's is not, "though every traitor in America received with al proba tion the latter." To this impertinent let ter the President has made the following curt and pertinent reply : EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug. 23, '62. Hon. Horace Greeley : DEAR SIA—T. have just read yours of the 19th, addressed to myself, through the New York Tribune. if there be in it any statement or assumptions of fact which I may know to be erroneous, I do not now or here controvert them. If there be in it any inferences which I may believe to be' falsely drawn, I do not now and here argue against them.— If there be perceptible in it an impa tient and dictatorial tone, I waive it in deference to an old friend whose heart I have always supposed to be right. As to the policy! "seem to be pur suing," as you say, I have not wished to leave any one in doubt. I would save the Union. I would save it the shortest way under the Constitution. The sooner the National authority cars be restored, the nearer the Union will be "the Union as it was." If there be those who would not save the Union, unless they could at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy slavery, I do not agree with them. My paramount object in this strug gle is to save the Union, and it is not either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without free ing any slaves, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would do that. What I do about slavery and the colored race. I do because I believe it helps to save this Union, and what I forbear, I forbear because I do not believe it would help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, and 1 shall do more whenever I believe doing more will help the cause. I shall try to correct errors when shown to be errors, and I shall adopt new views as soon as they appear to be true views. I have here stated my purpose ac cording to my view of official duty ; and I intend no modification of my- oft-expressed personal wish that all men everywhere could be free. Yours, A. LINCOLN [Signed] LAWRENCE COUNTY-GEN. LAZEAR The Democratic Convention for Law rence county met in New Castle on Monday last and nominated a flue ticket. Hon. Jesse Lazear, of Greene, was nominated for Congress as in all the other counties of the district, viz: Washington, Greene and Beaver. The conference meeting, 4o be held at the St. Charles Hotel, in this city, on Tuesday night, will therefore be but a mere form. For Assembly, Lewis Taylor, Esq., one of the ablest lawyers in the State, was nominated ; Tunis Harris, for Associate Judge; Samuel McDowell, for Commissioner; John McMichael, for Dis trict Attorney ; John McCracken, for Aud itor; Dr. J. H. M. Peebles, for Coroner.— Strong Democratic resolutions were passed, also one endorsing the action of the State Convention.—Pitts. Post. LATE ARRESTS. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—The Bulletin states that Charles J. Ingersoll has been arrested by Deputy Marshal Schuyler, and held under heavy bonds for language used at a Democratic meeting on Saturday night. GALENA, ILLS , Aug. 29.—M. Y. John son and D. Sheehan, lawyers, were arrest ed by the United States Marshal and sent to Fort Lafayette. Tea WRONG MAN.—The New York Post speaks of the Ingersoll •who made the speech at the Independence Square meeting as Charles Jared Ingersoll, and in announcing the arrest gives a biograph ical sketch, in which the same mitake is made. The person the Post speaks of has been dead some months. The orator who has been arrested is his son, Charles In gersoll, who has never been "a prominent politician," and never was elected to Con gress or any other office. g a r Messrs. Barrett & McDowell, edi tors, and U. 5. Jones, local reporter, of the Harrisburgh Patriot and Union, who were arrested on the 6th instant and incar cerated at Washington City, charged with publishing a handbill calculated to dis courage enlistmetts, had an examination on Friday last, and were discharged from cuStiviy. Dr. Breckenridge, Rev. Dr. Breckenridge, who has been all his life opposed to the Democratic par ty, some time ago said : "The permanent triumph of the Dentocrotic party in 1864 is the best result I see to be poe sible for the country." Mir "Swarms of politicians" are said to be in Washington looking after the ap pointments un&rr ihe sew tat law. What a lity they could'nt be impressed, the whole caboodle of them. lOTIOE. The trial lists of civil causes for the first and second weeks of S eptember Term next, have been continued. The Grand and Traverse jurors sum moned for the first week will attend for the trial of criminal causes ; but those sum moned for the second week need not at tend. D. A. WORLRY, Pro'ty. WAR MEETffia. A war meeting will be held at Davis town, in Dunkard township, on Friday next, sth of September, at r J. A. J. Buchanan and R. A. McConnell, Esqs., will address the meeting. Every body turn out, and let us save the county from a draft. SOLDIERS' AID SOCIETY. The Ladies' Aid Society of Greene coun ty, will hold a general meeting in the Presbyterian Church, in Waynesburg, at half past two o'clock, on the first Saturday of September. All who can, are desired to be present. By order of Society, Mrs. M. RILL, President. Miss MATTIE H. PARKER, Sect'y. kr A Radical paper in New York al ludes to the"fatal lethargy"ofthe Adminis tration. A cotemporary replies, if the President and his Cabinet are asleep, his followers are not, as nearly all the "Wide Awakes" are holding office or waiting to get one. - IE , ~-_ Highly Important News. TUE ARMY AT MA NAMAA Fight at Kettle Run and Centreville. MANASSAS JUNCTION, Aug. 28, } 10 o'clock, P. M. To Gen. Halleek, General-in-Chief : As soon as I discovered that a large force of the enemy was turning our right towards Manassas, and that the Division I had ordered to take post there two days before, had not yet arrived there from Alexandria, I im mediately broke up my camps at Warrenton Junction and Warrenton, and marched rapidly back, in three columns. I directed Gen. McDowell, with his own and Gen. Sigel's corps, and Gen. Reno's Division, to march upon Gainesville, by the Warrenton and Alexandria Pike, Gen. Reno and one division of Gen. Heintzelman, to march on Greenwich, and with Gen. Porter's corps and Gen. Hooker's Di vision, I marched back to Manassas I Junction. Gen. McDowell was ordered to in terpose between the forces of the en emy which had passed down to Ma nassas through Gainsville, and his main body, which was moving down from White Plains, through Through fare Gap. This was completely accomplished, Longstreet, who had passed through the Gap, being driVen back to the west side. . The forces sent to Green wich were designed to support Mc- Dowell in case he met too large a force of the enemy. The division of General Hooker, marching towards Manassas, came upon the enemy, near Kettle Run, on the afternoon of the 27th, and after a sharp action, routed them com pletely, killing and wounding 300, and capturing their baggage and camps, and many stand of arms. This morning the command pushed rapidly toward Manassas Junction, which Jackson had evacuted three hours in advance. He retreated by way of Centreville, and took the turnpike toward Warrenton. He was met when six -miles west of Cen treville by McDowell and Sigel. Late this afternoon a severe fight took place, which has been termina• ted by the darkness. The enemy was driven back at all points, and thus the affair rests. Ileintzelman's corps will move on him at daylight from Centreville, and I do not see how be is to escape without a heavy loss. We have cap tured a thousand prisoners, many arms and one piece of artillery. [Signed] JOHN POPE, Major General. ANOTHER TERRIBLE FIGHT AT BULL-RUN. Both Armies much Exhausted. --Our Loss about Eight Thou sand Killed and Wounded.-- The Enemy's Loss Two to our One.---Splendid Behavior of our Troops, kc. HEADQUARTERS FIELD OF BATTLE, Groveton, near Gainesville, August 30. To M.J. Gas. lIALLEcK, General in Chief, Washington .—We fought a terrific battle yesterday with the combined forces of the enemy, which lasted with continuous fury from daylight until after dark, by which time the enemy was driven from the field, which we now occupy. Our troops are too much exhausted yet to push matters, but I shall do it in the course of the morning, as soon as Fitz John Porter's corps comes up from Man- !lasses The enemy is still on our front, but they are badly used up. We have lost not less than eight thous and men in killed and wounded, and from the appearance of the field the enemy's loss is at least two to our one. He stood strictly on the defensive, and every assault was made by ourselves.— Our troops behaved splendidly. The battle was fought on the indentical battle field of Bull Run, which fact great ly increased the enthusiasm of our men. The news just reaches me iron. the front that the enemy is retreating towards the Mountains. Igo forward at once to see. We Immense& erect captures, but I am sot able yet to form an ides of their ex tent. Joux Pope, 'Maj. Gec. licDowell's Corps , ilwept Away ! Both Sides . Heavily Heialbreed We Take 17,000 Prlseners--- Surgeons and Nurses Wanted ---Enemy Driven at Every Point. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I.—A special in to-day's Press, dated near Centre ville, August 31st, 6 p. m., says : Last Evening about 5 o'clock, Mc- Dowell's left flank was turned, it is said, by a body of rebel cavalry, sup: posed to be about five thousand strong. McDowell's corps being on the left of our army at the time, and the rebel.cavalry being supported by infantry, McDowell's corps was al most instantly swept away. The 'charge was fearful. Our offi cers say it exceeded in fierce impetu osity anything they ever saw, or heard, or read of in history. This morning there was a report, how true I know not, that the ground lost by this charge has been regained.— This is improbable. The enemy, according to the re ports of prisoners who have been taken, and seem to be intelligent, has recently been reinforced enor mously, and now includes the entire rebel army in the State of Virginia. The prisoners even go so far as to say that, according to what they have heard, the rebel army of Virginia numbers about 250,000 men. They occupy the outer extremity of the old Bull Run battle field at present—their front being at the far thest point of the old field. They hold their rifle pits which were dug on the memorable 2lstof July, 1861. They are bold and impudent. What their intention is cannot be known to any one but themselves. I am gratified to announce that our army was reinforced at noon to day by at least sixty thousand of the most effective men we have in the field, including Franklin's corps, Sumner's corps, Porter's corps, Richardson's division, Sedgwick's di vision, COX'S division of Ohio veter ans from Western Virginia, together with Gen. Sturgis' new division of the following Pennsylvania regiments of the new levies :-122d, 123 d, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th and 129th. It was the opinion of leading army officers yesterday on the field, that we shall be very fortunate if we can whip Jackson, Longstreet, Ander son, and the other rebel leaders with out surrounding them. Eight hundred prisoners were sent forward from this point this morning to Alexandria. This makes 1,500 that have been forwarded to Washington. The total number of prisoners captured by us is very heavy. Taylor's New Jersey brigade has not been in the fight. Several hun dred of its men who were taken were paroled. It has not suffered as much as is generally believed. A very intelligent prisoner, a com missioned officer, with whom I con versed, told me that Jackson made an address to his army the day be fore yesterday, in which ho urged his men to stand firm and fight to to the last, for it they were beaten then and there, all hope for the suc cessful establishment of the South ern Confederacy was lost. This man also reports that, in Fri day's battle, Jackson made a very narrow escape from capture. Persons supposed to be well in `formed, say that we have taken at least seventeen thousand prisoners !from the enemy in all the engage ments, but many were paroled on the spot and sent back. Gen. Schenck went to Washington last evening. He is severely wound ed in the left arm, and it is feared ihe will lose the limb. His 'division was in Sigel's corps. The brigades of Gon. Stahl and Gen. McLane were driven in by Jackson's men, but were rallying when General Schenck left. Gen. Ernest Von Steinwehr's and Gen. Carl Schurz's divisions drove the enemy back handsomly upon several occasions, at the point of the bayonet. Schurz's division is badly cut up_ Gen. Milroy's independent brigade suffered severely. They fought well, dropping the rebels like ripe fruit. At least five hundred additional surgeons are needed immediately.— Although some three hundred aro ex pected from your city [Phila.] to night, the services of many more will be accepted. Nurses are also wanted, and it would not be doing too much if as many as one thousand charitable women would go down to "the dark and bloody .ground," and perform acts of patriotism and chari ty. This afternoon our whole army is massed ten miles south of Centre ville, beyond Bull Run, and notwith standing that the rebel army has re ceived such great reinforcements, we are driving the enemy at every point, and victory, sooner or later, is considered certain. Jackson will certainly be driven into the mountains. He cannot pass through Thoroughfare Gap again, for Heintzelman is guarding the road, and he cannot break through that bravo corps, especially with our other armies at his heels. REBELS DEFEATED AT BOLIVAR. GEN. GRANT'S HEAQUARTERS, 1 Aug. 31, 1862. To Major General Halleck, General in -Chief : General—The following de spatch is received from Bolivar, Tennessee : Col. Hogg, in command of the 20th and 29th Ohio infantry and some cavalry, was attacked by about 4,000. rebels yesterday Our troops behaved well, driving back the enemy, whose loss was over one hundred. Our loss is only twenty men killed and wounded—Col. Hogg being one of the number. (Signed) 11. S. Owir, Major General Commanding. -ALL-QUIET -A 4 E 34.,SA,IfEEtt , (4. VV. ii..W01414. WAEV.INGION, Septemder INrADVOILA patches,s:eceived from Fairfax Court I AV'Y'llY• . 1 4 14 CW ll 4 4 . ll 4 l lbra w*Vue•Misig , nu& tionse, u4vati r milea from Centreville, PROMPT attendee given no the of Pea. states that, no ,flgikti,ng has I. t e d I T:L e n° io uu S fieg e 'et rc ito B" B7, l". : Ada gr heard, from theie woo !won to-day. East of the Coert %come. Gen..Banks' forces were heard from last night in a, favorable position for joining Gen. Pope's army . MARRIED, At the residence of the bride's father, in Baltimore, Md., on ,the morning of the 21st of Auguat, by Rev. Dixon, D D., Prof I H. MILLER,II of Hazel Green, Wisconsin, to Miss MARY E., - daughter of Wm. M. Evans Esq. On the 26th inst., by Rev. L. Hewit, Mr. WM. W. ULENDENING to Miss SARAH KINCAID, all of Richhill Township, Greene county, Pa. On the 27th inst., by the same, Mr. GEORGE W. ELLIOTT tO Miss OCTAVY HUNT, all of Richhill tp., Greene co., Pa. *that &ices, TO imrvALras. WHI ITLEST' el rest professional visit to Way netbure, will be made on Morday and Tues lay, the 15th and 16th days of Sept. Office rooms at the Hamilton House, with ream/lies entirely new. Dr. Whit tlesy cures the foll twins 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 Difficult ies attended to with unparalleled cuc eta. Dr. Whitt esy's office rooms will hereafter be at the Hamilton House, directly opposite the Court House. May 14, 1862. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNEtiSHIP. HE partnership heretofore existing hetweln the un dersiguedd in the Saddle and Harness Making bus iness is this dry dissolved by mutual consent. John Bradley is authorized to settle all the accounts of the old firm. All persons indebted will call immediately as the Books "Mccc HE CLOSED" without delay. JOHN BRADLEY, WM. T. WEBB WM. T. E. WEBB. The Business will be continued at the old stand by John & Charles Bradley, and we take pleasure in re commending them to the confidence and patronage of our friends. W. T. E. WEBB Waynesburg. Sept. 3, '69.-3t W. T. WEBB. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, upon the estate of MEIGHER RINEHART, dec'd., of Centre township, notice is hen by given to all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate to make itntuediv e payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against the same, will present theta duly authenticated foe settle nient. SAMUEL RI3iEHART, Sept. 3, 180. Administrator. SETTLE UP: ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, by note or Book' Account, are requested to call and settle by the let of November next. Al. arcrunte unsettled at that date, will be lett with an officer for collection.— •'A word to the wise is sufficient " This is the first public call I have made on my customers for money since I commenced business. Sept. 3, '62. GEO. lIOSKINSON. EINERLIT'S RAZE. DY virtue of a writ of Al. Yentlitioui Espana( is- JUI sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene county, and to me directed, there will be exposed at public sale at the door of the Court House, in Waynes burg, on Monday, the 22d of September next, at one o'clock, P. M , the following properly, viz the right, title, interest and claim of the Defendant of, in and to a certain messuage and half lot of ground situ ate in the borough of Waynesburg, Greene Co , Pa., being the west half of lot marked in th- original plan of said town, with the No 123, adjoinin7 Main Stmet, on the north ; Andrew Wilson on the east ; Cherry Alley on the south ; D. W. Braden ott the west, front ing on Main Street thirty feet and running hack one hundred and eighty feet. and has erected thereon one Frame House two stories high, with kitchen and cellar; one Stable and other outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of George W. Niseley, at the suit of Wnt. T E. Webb. Sheriff's office, TllOB. LUCAS, Sheriff. Waynesburg, Pa., Sept. 2. 1862. SZE.1111"1"11 SALE. BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene coun• ty, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the door of the Court House, in Waynesburg, on Monday, The 22d of Sept. next, at one o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz: All the right. title, in terest and claim of the defendants, of, in and to a cer tain tract of land silua . ed in Springhill township. Greene county, Pa , bounded by lands of Silas Ayres, Me Mil ler, and others. containing one hundred acres, more or less, about IS acres under fence, and above live acres cleared, and having erected thereon one Cabin House. Taken in execution as the property of Stephen White ”nd Daniel White at the suit of John Rogers, jr. Sheriff's office, THOS. LUCAS, Sheriff. Waynesburg, Pa., Sept. 3, '62. REGISTER'S NoncE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons comerned, that the following Creditors. Administrators and Guardians have on.ered their several accounts to be published for settlement, at September Term, 1862, and that said accounts w.ll he Sled 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 2 o'clock, p. tn., for confirtna lion and allowance. N B. 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. JU STETS F. TEMPLE. Register. The Account of Wm. N. Evans. (Mardian of the minor children of Opha Bovdston. formerly Upha Evans deceased. The Account of Wm. H. Rhiehart, Guardian of bandy Cofendaffer, formerly Emily Bowen, a minor child of Corbly. The Account of Thomas Adamson, Adm'r upon the estate of Elizabth Hatfield, de'd. The Account of Adam Wise, Executor of James Ben nington, dec'd. The Account of John Young, Guardian of Rebecca • Hughes, dec'd. The Account of John Evans, Guardian of Cephas Mc- Cullough, Permina Jane McCullough and Caleb Mc- Cullough, dec'd. The final account of Benjamin Way, Administrator up on the estate of James Litzenburg, dec'd The Account of John Lantz, Esq., Adm'r upon the estate of Jacob 11 , adford, dec'd. The Account of John A. Murry, Adm'r of Elizabeth Murry, dec'd. The Account of Dr. Alexander Patton, Adm'r upon the estate of Isaac N. Tegarden, dec'd. THE Account of Michael McGovern. Guardian of George Rex and John Rex, minor children of Charles R.x, dec'd. The Account of Ezekiel Braden, Adm'r of Jonathan Walton, dec'd. Tie Account of John A. Stone, Adin'r of the Estate of Samuel Hopton, dec'd . The Final Account of the Hon. Benjamin Rose, Execu tor of Wm. H. Huss, deceased. July 30th, 1802. D. M. DARE, M. D S. L. HOCKERT M. D. DU. DAZE & ZOOZZLZIP, 147 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., OFEICIL xouss-7. • 9 A.M. 1• .3 P. M. 6• •9 P.M August 20, 1861. lit 4 • NOT a few of the worst disorder, that afflict man, kind arise from the corruption that accumlates in. the blood. Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none have been found which could equalt in effect Area's COMPOUND Ervascr or Cutest...Amu.. It cleanset and renovates the blood. instils the vigor of health into the system and purges out the humors wit ch make disease. It stimulates the healthy • functions of the body and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. lus extraordinary virtues are not ye. widely known, but when they are it will • no longer be a ques: ion what remedy to employ in the •gteat variety of afflicting diseases that require an alterative remedy. such a tvinedy, that could be relied ou, has long been sought for, and now, for the first time; the public-have one on which they can depend. Our space here dow not admit certificates to show.its effects. But the trial of a single bottle will show tb Ute sick that it haivir cues surpassing anything they have ever taken. .fflnf ferers from &militia, scrofulous and Bores, try it and see the rapidity With - which it cures. Skir Diseases, Pimples, Pustules. atirckesi /Eruptions. 4u., are soon cleaned out of the smash: St. .ffationy's Mrs, Rose or Beysipsies, Tatter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head. .Rinit rem, should not be borne while they can be eo speed' y noted by Ates's SAIMAPAMMILLA SypkilBB or Velure/ /Assess is expelled hem the sys tem by the prolonged use • of this SAltairaszt,LA, and the patient is left as healthy as if he had never bad the disease. Pentair Dissaesr are ClLUfed by &refill& in the blood, and are peneraer soon emend by this Erreaor or Ban andALlA. Price 111 par NW% Of bottle. fore I. Pot all the purposerera , famody physic. cabs Am'. CATHARTIC Nun, which are everywhere known to be the best purgative that is dared ob wa Aseseissalkstr pia Prim 15 cents per Box. er a Bases Air It& Prepared.bK. A. 10111.1.-7 li . ATIIK go., Lo Woes. Prior Ki a tepwrinte Oh. X. saw .i t K. A. KJIKVaIf. L Wen and one *Mar In gray awn In tamp country. eh 0010411011.. A CARD TO TIM runlet! The Best Evidence we can get that we are Selling at Fair Prices, and at the same time 4V4114 ISSIMMAt. that our business 'acreages, Since commencing May the drat, I have received three bills 40' GOODS FROM PHILADELPHIA, But not being able to keep up my stock so as to be able to supply the increasing demartd,.l went East and purchased a large lot of BOOTS, S.HOES, BATS Lill 101 CSI, Which I am now opening ; all of which for QUALITY AND CNEAPN2DS, Will compare if no excel any other simil,r GAUD qp Persons in want of anything in my line will find it to their interest to give me a call before buying elsewhere. Please give me 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 SCOTS, STOGY BOOT ONLY $2,00, BOY'S BOOTS AND BROGANS, MEN'S BOOTS AND MEN'S OXFORD TIES LADIES FRENCH LADIES KID LADIES BEST ENGLISH AND FRENCH GAITERS, LADIES BALMORALS, VERY FASHIONABLE: MISSES BOOTS, GA ITERo, BALMORALS, &c. Fine Silk Hats, Fur Hats, French Hats and Caps, Opera Hats, Misses Hats, Nun Bonnets, Oil Blackening and Brushes, all of which will be sold fot casis low at Sayer's Corner. J. C. LIGHTCAP• Waynesburg, July 16,'62.tf. LEGAL NOTICE. TN the Orp hans ' Court of Greene county, of June T 1862,N0.3.1nthe matt er " del/ of theParrit:i r n m' of th R e al Estate th of Jac ob Ifixenbaugh, lair of Jefferson township. deceased, to Lucas A. Prior, alienee of John liiienbaugb, Jacob Iltienbaugh, Isaac Ilitenbaugh, at d Bowen Ibsen 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 prod see, in Jefferson township, said county, on the 31b day of September next, at 10 o'clock, a. in., afield day, for the purpose of making partition at valuation and appraisement of the said Heal Estate, u in the said Inquisition required; at which time and plaee said parties can attend if they think proper. THO.IIIAd LUCAS, Iltembr. Sheriff's Office, July 30th, 1862,-6t. SHERIFF'S SALE. B 1," virtue of a writ of Venditloni Exponns, batted oat of the Court ot Common Pleas di Greens county, Pa., ind to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the door of the Court House in Waynesheit on the 15th day of depteutber vest, at one o'clock, . M the toltowing property, viz : All the. right, WC, interest and claim ot, in and to the following dPicribed property, situate in the borough of Cannithaels, Grebe* county. Pa., bounded and described as follows: aft: Lots, Nos. right (B) and nine PA in the original plan - of said town Lot nine (9) hooting on George street on. the South, 50 feet, and bounded on the West by PISA street and running back 150 feet to Whiskey Allay, sad, bounded ou the North by Whiskey Alley. and on the East by lo 11%0 eight, (b) and having erected Menton large frame stable. Lot No. eight (S) fronting on George street 50 feet, and running back 150 feet to an alley, bounded on the South by George street, on the Wen by lot No. nine, (9) on the North by Whiskey alder. and ou the East by lot uf B. M. Horner. ' A LSO, Lot No. sixty (CO) in the original plan of said tows. fronting on Market street MI feet. and running backlhe to an easy, bounded on the East by Market sheet, eh the Notth by Greene street, on the West by Walnut Alley, and on the south by lot of J. IL Wood. ato having erected thereon a large two story log and Ea house and kitchen, all weatherboaded, smoke hone% large flame stable, and carriage house and other ash. baildings, there is a:so a wet 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. Ova 10) is the original plan of said town ; said lota adjoin nek other and front on Pine street 75 feet, and run back NO feet to en elle% ; the said lots together a re bounded en the West by Pine Street. on the South by Whiskey Al ley, on the Ea..t by Mapel Ailey. and on the North by lot of Henry Bltarpnack, (being 'he other lialf of lot NO. ilve.) There is erected upon lot No. six a large two story brick house, with a frame kitchen ; also, thaw tat every variety of fruit trees upon the premises. Mirk two lots under fence, being lots Nos. one andtwe ft the original plan of said town, each lot frolittageji Pine street 50 feet, and running back 150 feet to an lar ley. Lot No. two bounded on Oh Went by Pine strew, on the North by lot No. one, on the East by markt Al ley . • and on the South by got of Jas. Cree• Lot one bounded on the West by Pine stmt. on the North by Strawberry alley, on the Ewa by Navel alley, and on the South by lot No. two. ALSO. One-half acre of land, more or Gras, situate is OW Town, and being in the borough of Carmichael'. bound. d by Muddy Creek on the East, op the North by lot of .1. C. liurnett, and by road and bridge op timr West and South-west, and hewing erected tbsnirst • two story frame house and kitchen, smokehouse, muse stable and a well of water. Taken in execution as the property of J. C. Hai* alias John C. 'tufty at the suit of James Leavitt. Sheriff's Office, Waynesburg. 2 THOS. LUCAS. July 23, 1562. t Sberar. )I_ ,- god (0,11 ' the Orphans' Court of Greene Cool ly. efff I N of June Term Ism No. M. In the mat ter of the Partition of the Real Estate. of Evan McCullough, late of Morgan towsuhip, Greeno County, dec'd, to Sarah McCullough. intermarried with E. II Denny, Isabella. McCullough. hale SW Cuhough, intermarried with Edward L. ileadia, Mar garet McCullough, D. A. Worley, Guardian ad Liters of Anna Swan, a minor *Mid of Anna bleCulloalk dec'd, who was intermarried with A. IL Swan. Rachel McCullough. and John P. McCullough. Nodal is hereby given to the above parties. that by rind" of an Inquisition, awarled by the Orphans' Court of Greene County, at June Term, 1062, an Impost wilt be held and taken upon the premised, In Morgan tows ship, said county, on the !kith day of August next,* 10 o'clock. a. tn. of said day, for the purpose of making partition at valuation and appraisement of the sett Real Estate, as in the said Inquisition required which time and place said parties can attend if they think roper. THOMAS LUCAS, no . ;Merin; t 'Mee, July 30th, 1862.-3 t. CERZENZ COVNTT, ailk IN the Orphan's Court of said emelt 01 enJune Term. 1862. No. 22. In the matter of the settlement of tie aseoess of Maxwell McCaslin. executor of the last will sad testament of James Kincaid. dec'd. nd Now, to wit: June 12, Iret upon this petition ee William Maxwell Kincaid, son and heir of James KW caid, deceased; the Conn grant a rule upon the ac countant, (Maxwell hiceaeliol returnable to seessoins. to show cause why the account @halloos be eorreolod u prayed for by petitioner; to be moral blr notice, if accountant should be living id Air twanty iis not, by publication in a paper pen liore within Ow county, for six consecutive week—dle lest lion to be to. days before the next Term Ay Os Coot, Attest . D. A. WOKLIF.T. Oat 4)• To Maxwell latelastiu, tie above aaaawl easelnablit. you will take notice of tie above rubt. and mow cordiality. THOMAS LO = July la. latlidt. 111111391141M11 SAWS. IDY vistas et a writ of Pied Facia. issued tweet the I,) Court of t anion Plena of Owen* recnieg. touts itinicted. time will be upusid ads at the door of the Court Hew in W Aft as dtb day of September next, at e'eleek, p. sho mowing property. viz :- An the VI% immeme and Harm of the blahs:dint. of. in. sad to, & lot of gtakind slaws upon the corner meet and Blbrits' street; in the burvedieiaing lot of Wet. Cesspiselgetz, 1 alley on the mouth t Morris *rest en Oh , Maio og Nigh street on the. North ; it lot of pound described in the dee:Liniment( . nubs% upon thew:we or JOSS EL C. Sorkametb t as erttielt ad' 40.11114 dwelling been and new tountlitien fie Also a let ground upon Um Ml* sad aisa l L rateri *flay, in mud item Wrest. est son lige efabitilisastegpc. Tim is esseentleste tu nt r ip et do tit llebsy likertiN OWL BROGANS, AND GAITER'S MOROCCO BOOTS. BOOTS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers