mm!IIIMIIIIIPPF"
mulling Stumpy
R. W. JONES,
Editors.
JAS. S. JENSINGS,
WAYNESBURG, PA.
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1862.
1 20 .49L1E r 173P',
We have a large amount due us
for Advertising, Job and Ticket
Printing, &c., done since June, 1859.
We have waited for a great deal of
it for a long time, and waited pa
tiently, but IT HAS NOT BEEN
PAID. We have now to request all
persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to us, on Book account, to CALL
AND SETTLE IMM.BDIATELY.—
We have large bills t o meet meet within a
few weeks, and we MUST RATE
MONEY. Let no exeuse be offered,
BUT COME EIGHT UP TO THE LOG,
" lick salt or not." ,Longer indul-
Bence cannot be given
ExoEsarcrrp PAPER MONK ISSUES,
AID WHERE WE ARE 'DRIFTING.
Paper Mow/ is ; increasing,daily, says a
Philadelphia cotemporary, and as a neces
sary consequence, gold and silver are quo
ted at extravagant prices. But gold is not
.of higher value than. before, and although
it is said to be 29 per cent. above par, yet
in effect it is at par—it is the standard—
but paper money is really depreciated that
much; and just so fast as it is increased
in quantity so much greater will be the
depreciation. What then must be the effect
if, in addition to the amount authorized by
law, there should be, as is too probable,
an over-issue f The paper is made with
out the usual caution, indeed with a de
termined carelessness; for it is a fact,
known to all, that no part of the hundreds
of millions of circulating paper had the
signature of any one. On the larger notes
there is an engraved imitation, but en the
twenty-file millions of dollars of postal cur
rency, being the small sum intended for
change, there was no signature ever pre
tended or imitated, and the paper immedi
ately wears thin and susceptible of ready
counterfeiting. But worse than this is
the increase of prices, which is but the
correlative of depreciation of paper. If
our mechanics and laboring men could re
flect for a moment, they would not be de
ceived by Secretary Chase's financial de
lusions, but would know that the prices of
the necessaries of life would be reduced
twenty per cent. if specie were the curren
cy instead of paper of less value. Our
wise financiers have made it hard for the
poor. While the luxuries accessible to
the rich are but little varied in price, those
thins whieh:the poor thought necessary
are hard to be got. Coffee, tea, sugar,
such things are so extravagantly high as
to make them unattainable.
- Our financiers have failed, but the dis
astrous effects are not yet realized. The
time however is near, when privation, if
not starvation will make the masses bet
ter understand this subject.
ALL AMERICA "DISLOYAL."
We see it alleged that the late elections
are the consequence of "disloyalty" in the
people. "Disloyalty" to what? To New
England Sectionalism, which tries to sub
ordinate the people spread over two mil
lions of square miles to the corner-cup
board alongside of Masachusetts Bay and
the Bay of Fundy ? To Abolitionism,
which rather than fail in its black enter
prise, would topple American liberty from
its pedestal, and set in its place a Despot
ism with some root-colored Solouque for
Emperor, at no remote period? What if
Massachusetts herself should turn "dis
loyal," and Maine and Connecticut? This
cuckoo-cry of "disloyalty" a match for
the complaint of the man in the mad
-twine. He was asked by a visitor who
had known him in former years, how be
had 'managed to get there? "Why said
the poor bedlamite, "there is a dispute be
tween me and the world. I think the
world is crazy; the world thinks I am
crazy; but the world is strongest, and here
I am." The box into which the madman
was placed for thinking all the world cra
sy, furnishes an image of the close quar
ters in which those maniacs will goon be
comprised who insist that the American
people are "disloyal."
PLODS AT THE ELECTION.
We have inklings of the perpetration of
some of the very grossest of frauds at cer
tain preeincte in this county, where the
election all went one way. Paupers and
minors, and men too dailkito be.admitted
into the ranks of the army, as "volunteers,
voters-- 7 good Democrats.—
Ile-Democratic case was eminently
worthy of auch. support This may:account
for .the uppreeedented Inajoritf—R • p u s.,
. •
gerWe have no hesitationln flatly con
tradicting the foregoing. It is asheer fabri.
cation, and we dare Brother Evans to the
proof. Such charges are too grave to be
made lightly, and recklessly of their truth,
as they doubtlees are in this instance.—
They may afford a grain of comfort to dis
appointed and sore-headed Abolitionists,
but it is at the sacrifice of honor and
alagbasimity on the►part of our opponents.
=
"LOOK 01 THICSIMM AID , 01
THAT."
For almost eighty years the progress of
the United gtates, in all that constituted
greatness, was so marked that the world
looked on atria zed. Its growth in popu
lation, wealth, and intelligence, the devel
opment of its exhaustless mineral re
sources, its thousands and tens of thous
ands of miles of railroads and canals,
its countless ships and steamers, its myr
iads of newspapers, its free schools,
and its glorious laws and Constitution.
were the wonder, admiration and eavy of
the nations of the earth. For eighty
years our progress was one of unexam
pled success, and as we gazed abroad over
this glorious country of ours, teeming
with all the elements of greatness, there
was ample room for the boast that this
land and this people were the favored land
and the favored people of God.
Reader, for nearly the whole of this long
period of eighty years, the Government of the
United States was administered by the Demo
cratic party. Washington, Jefferson, Mad
ison, Jackson, Monroe, were all Demo
crats.
Less than two short years ago the Abo
lition party el ected Abraham Lincoln to
the Presidency ; an abolition Congress
and an Abolition senate made the laws
of the
,nation, and lehold the,,terrible re
sult! In less than two short years where
are we?
Look abroad over this beautiful, God
favored land now and contrast the picture
it presents to-day with that it presented
two years ago I Where is that glorious
Constitution of ours, the most perfect code
of laws ever devised by human wisdom ?
Behold it, a torn, broken, despised, disre
garded instrument. The foot of the black
Abolitionist is upon it, while he denoun
ces it as a "covenant with hell."
Where, s our boasted freedom of speech?
the once proud prerogative of an Ameri
can citizen. Gone, we fear, forever. The
mouth of the freeman is gagged, while
ruthless Abolition revels amid the ruin it
has wrought.
Where 'is that Union, once our pride
our joy; that Union cemented by tike best
blood of our fathers, and hallowed by all
the glorious associations which cluster
around it? Divided, bruised, broken, it
lies a gigantic ruin, a crushed, broken
monntuent of its former greatness and
grandeur.
Where are the peaceful relations which
once existed between the North and the
South ? The hand of the son is raised
against the father, brother against broth
er, friend against friend. Hundreds of
thousands of our best citizens have given
their life's blood to defend the Constitution
and laws, and hundreds of thousands
more are in the field ready to lay down
their lives . if necessary. An hundred
thousand hearthstones rendered desolate ;
and scores of thousands of widowed wives
childless parents, and fatherless children,
fill the land with the wail of the bereaved
and stricken ones.
Ten thousand factories; an hundred
thousand workshops are closed; the loom
and the spindle have ceased their busy
hum.; the fire in the forge has gone out ;
the hammer and'plane of the carpenter,
the ring of the mason's trowel, the sound
of the thrashing flail, and the joyous hum
of industry that was wont to prevade our
land in every direction, have all ceased,
and the dead pall of a ruined, betrayed
people has fallen over us.
A debt of sixteen hundred millions of dol
lars is already,fasteneci upon the people,
and increasing its already vast propor
tions at the rate of two million of dollars
a day.
These, people of Pennsylvania ! people
of the United States! these are the re
sults of two years of Abolition rule.—
This is but the beginning, Who is prepar
ed to say what the end will be ? None,
save that God who knoweth all things.
—Phila. Union.
GOOD SENSE
•Sappose you go to war, YOU CANNOT
FIGHT ALWAYS; an when. after much
loss on both sides and NO GAIN ON
EITHER, gnu cease fighting, THE IDEN
TICAL OLD QUESTIONS, as to terms of
intercourse, ARE AGAIN UPON YOU."
So said Lincoln to the Rebels in his In
augural, and there is a world of truth in
it. After all the terrible sufferings and
sacrifices incident to this war, after the
awful loss of life attending it, and after all
the ruin and bankruptcy it must inevita
bly bring on individuals, and classes and
on both sections of the country, the mat
ters of dispute and difference between he
two sections must ultimately aryl-after all,
be settled by dispassionate and 'reasonable
negotiation. This_ being the ease, what a
stupendous movement of °hums* folly and
crime this war is! Ant what - a fearful
responsibility rests on , the guilty° dema
gogues and rebels who brought it on the
country !
LINOOLN VS. LINOOLN.
President Lincoln, in his Inaugural Address,
used the following language :
"I have no purpose directly or indirectly, to
interfere with the institution of slavery in the
States where it exists. Thelieve I have ao lawful
right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so.
Notwithstanding the above declaration, on
the 22d of September, 1852. Mr. Lincoln is-
sued a proclamation, in which this astounding
passage occurs:
"That on the let day of January, in the year
of ow Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three, all persons held as slaves within
any State or any designated pared a State, the
people whereof shall then beta rebellion agitinst
the United States,,shall be then, thenceforth
and foreve free."
SHIPPING NEGROES NORTH.
The Government recently authorized
Gen, Tuttle, commanding the forces at
Caiio, to "turn over s to responsible com
mittees, nen) women and children, who
will take them in charge end supply them
with employment and support in the
Northern States, and furnish transporta
tions at Government expense."
SO begins the negro emigration to the
North. White labor will be swept.away,
inside of a year, by the colored avalanche.
STEPHEN A. DONG.Lit
Donee" Men Read and Reenhaber
The Chicago limes, indignant at the ef
fects of the Abolitionists to appropriate
any share of Judge Douglas' fame to ad
vance their vile purpose, revives the fol
lowing, which took place in the Senate of
the United States on the 25th of March,
1861. The Republicans had just passed
territorial bills, which contained Judge
Douglas' great principle of popular sover
eignty, (since repealed, however,) when
the Judge remarked, in a playful manner,
as follows to the previous Presidential
campaign. Said he :
"That is a very good policy—a much
wiser and better one than I had expected
or hoped for from a Republican adminis
tration. I do not know that I should have
made as great efforts to defeat them, if I
had thought they would have acted with
as much wisdom and patriotism.
"Mr. Clarke—You did not defeat them.
"Mr. Douglas—No ; nor would I have
made as great efforts to defeat them.
"Mr. Clarke—You,did us no harm
"Mr. Douglas—lf I did not defeat you
it was not my fault. I used my best efforts
to do it.
Mr. Clarke—You could not quite come
"Mr. Douglas—l eould Not quite come
it, and you see the consequence. Seven
States are out of the Union, civil war is im
pending ever you, commerce ie interrupted,
confidence destroyed, the country is going to
pieces just BECAUSE I COULD NOT DEFEAT YOU!
No man in America believes these corm
, quences would have resulted if I bad been
successful in my efforts to defeat you.—
You can boast that you have defeated
mc, but you have defeated your country with
me. You can boast that you have tri
umphed over me, but you have triumphed
over the unity of these States. Youvt rltt-
UMPLI HAS BROUGHT DISUNION, and God
only knows what consequences may grow
out of. it.
This was on the 25th of'March. In the
ensiring April• the rebels attacked Fort
Stimter, the President issued his procla
mation declaring the existing rebellion and
calling for seventy-five thousand volun
teers to suppress it, and the war com
menced. It was on the first of the ensu
ing May that, in Chicago, Douglas made
the last public speech of his life, in which
he said :
" We cannot close our eyes to the sad
and solemn fact that the war does exist.—
The Government must be maintained, its ene
mies overthrout ; and the more stupendous
our preparations, the less bloodshed and
the shorter the struggld. But we must re
member certain. restraints on our actions evert
in timc of war. We are a Christian people,
and the war must be prosecuted in a manner
recognized by Christian nations.
"WE MUST NOT INVADE CONSTITUTIONAL
RIGHTS. The innocent must not suffer, nor
women and children be the victims. Savages
must not be let loose. But while I sanction
no war on the rights of others, I will
implore my countrymen not to lay down
their arms until our omit rights are recog
nized.
"THE CONSTITUTION AND ITS GUARANTEES
ARE OUR BIRTHRIGHT, AND I AM READY TO
ENFORCE THAT INALIENABLE RIGHT TO THE•
LAST EXTENT. We cannot recognize seces
sion. Recognize it once, and you have not
only dissolved the government, but you
have destroyed social order, upturned the
foundations of society. You have inaug
urated anarchy in its worst form, and will
shortly experience all the horrors of a
French revolution."
This was on the Ist of May. At the
expiration of another month he was dead,
and these were his dying words : TELL
THEM TO OBEY THE LAWS AND SUPPORT THE
CONSTITUTION."
We know of nothing more monstrous
than that Abolitionism should undertake
to appropriate Douglas to its present use.
His whole life, not more than his dyine
breath, was a 'neatest against Abolitionism,
and no statesman so clearly as he foresaw
its culmination, and so often and earnestly
warned the country of it and besought it
to avert it.
When again Abolitionism shall dare to
outrage the memory of the dead states
man, let his last injunction repulse it :
"TELL THEM TO OBEY THE LAWS AND SUP
PORT THE CONSTITUTION."
CURIOSITIES OF THE DRAFT.
Says the Erie (Pa.) Gazette :—The
freaks of the draft are innumerable.
It took all hands in Burgess' whole
sale grocery, including both proprie
tors ; both the Johnsons, of the firm
of Johnson & Brother, grocers, their
book-keeper and clerks; Dr. Strong
and Mr.,Starr, of Strong's drug store.
It went into the legal fraternity
strong, and in many instances two
out of firms and families were drawn.
Mrs. Foot, of Mill Creek, is left
alone, all her sons, three in number,
have been drawn.
Says the Pottsville, Pa., Miner's
Journal : Commissioner Hobart
commenced the draft for this county
on Thursday last, and it was expect
ed would finish last evening. The
number drafted was 1,667. We will
endeavor to give a list of theses
in our next issue. When the draft
was made for Tamaqua, all the law
yers in the place but one were drawn
Among them is George H. McCabe,
Esq., who was a candidate last year
for President Judge of this District,
and James Ryon, Judge elect. J. J.
Conner, Esq., a heavy coal opperator
bf Ashland, and Mr. Jacob G. Gensel,
a candidate at the recent election for
County Commissioner, were also
drafted. Some . of the most promi
ntrit business 'men of Pinegrove were
also drawn.
George, C. Franeiscus, Superinten
dent of the Philadelphia Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been
drafted from Tredyfrin, Chester
county, where he was boar ding a por
tion of the summer. This not .hay- ' ,
ing been the permanent residence of
Mr. Franciscus, the result will probit
bly be deemed null and void.
ELM!
SPE2OI( 01 ttfaliATOß 01
blilo,
A large meeting of the Democracy of
Ohio was held at Chillicothe, on the 4th
inst., at which es-Senator Allen deliver
ed a speech, in .the course of which he pre
sented the following picture of negro
emancipation in consequence of the Presi
dent's Proclamation :
"Suppoe that the contemplated emanci
pation should be inaugurated successfully,
seven or eight hundred thousand negroes,
with their hands reeking in the blood of
murdered women and children, would pre
sent themselves on our Southern border
demanding to cross over into our State, as
Ohio's share of the freed slaves—seven or
eight hundred thousand negroes, without
money, without food and without personal
property of any kind, who, in virtue of na
ture's law, were compelled to eat and be
clothed. Then would come the conflict
between the white laborers and the ne
groes. The negroes. would enter into such
competition with the white laborers that
the latter would have to abandon the field
of labor here—make way for the negroes
or maintain their ground by Waging a war
on the negroes, that would result in driv
ing them from the State, or in their exter
ruination. It was hard to competa,white
man who earned seventy-five cenis7,a, day
to contribute twenty-Eve cents of that sum
to be expended in schemes to buy the free
dom of the negro. He won't like that.—
The fanatics claim that these schemes are
prompted by philanthropy. Carried out,
they would end in the death of the ne
groes. If it were possible to colonize the
negroes in Central America, where it is
proposed to colonize them, they would
starve, and if emancipated and, not re
moved from our country, their extermina
tion was sure to follow.
Until the negroes shall be recognized as
socially and equal of white men, they can
not be politically their equal. None of
those fanatics, who claim to be acting in
behalf of philanthropy, would consent
that their sons and daughters should in
termarry with the negro. From the mar
riage altar spring our political privileges;
if not equal there, we are not politically
equal. No objections are interposed to
our eons and daughters intermarrying
with Englishmen, Germans, Irishmen,
Frenchmen, &c. We all belong to the
same family. We are simply the advance
guard—they are the guard—our fathers,
mothers, brothers and sisters. All these
intermarry, and soon the blood becomes
melted into the great pool of American
blood. Not so with the negro. He does
not belong to the same family. God
created him differently. That he is dif
ferent is palpable to the philosopher,
if not the theologian, and why he was cre
ated differently is immaterial for us to
know; it is sufficient for us to know that
he is different, without seeking to obtain
the affidavit of the Almighty on the sub-
MI
COL. MAXWELL Mc.CARLIN.
We make the following extracts from a
letter just received by the Junior Editor
from our old friend McCasLIN f
Net; Creek, Hampshire. Co., Oct. 23.
"I have had quite good health since I
have been in the army, but I don't know
how long it will remain so• We have, at
this point, about 900 men, consisting of
cavalry artillery and infantry.
We have some Pickets skirmishing
about five miles from here, in the direc
tion of Romney. I have not been much
in the military lately as you know very
well ; yet I feel myself perfectly in my el
ement here. We have stationed here the
106th New York Regiment, and Col. Mul
ligan's Irish Brigade, and the 15th Vir
ginia drills with the best of them, litho'
the Regiment is quite young.
I intended to have written you consid
erable, but having been invited by the
officer of the day to accompany him on a
visit round the pickets and outpost
through the mountains, I must close."
PENALTY FOR DRATTED MEN.
Some of the papers are publishing the fol
lowing as the penalty for drafted men refusing
to serve when drafted. It is, however, proper
to say that the present draft is enforced under
an act of Congress of July 17th, 1862. which
states, among other things, that "the President
is authorized to snake all necessary rules and
regulations" in cases where State laws are de
fective as to the enrollment or execution of the
draft :
"AN ACT to provide for the suppression of re
bellion against and resistance to the laws of
the United States, and to amend the act en
titled "An act to provide for calling forth the
militia to execute the laws of the Union,"
&c., passed February twenty-eight:- seven-
teen hundred and ninety five." -
"Sec. 4. And be it 'further enacted, .That ev
ery officer, non-commissioned officer, or private
of the militia, who shall fail to obev the orders
of the President of the United States
in any of the cases before recited,
shall forfeit a sum not exceedidg one year's
pay, and not less than one month's pay to be
determined and adjudged by a court-martial;
and such officer shall be liable to be cashiered
by a sentence of court-martial, and be incapa
elated from holding a commission in the mili
tia for a term not exceeding twelve months, at
the discretion of the court; and such non-com
missioned officer and private shall be liable to
imprisonment, by a like sentene, on failure of
payment of the fines adjudged against them,
for one calendar month for every twenty-five
dollars:of such fine."
"Sac. 5. And be it further enacted, That
courts martial for the trial of militia shall be
composed of militia officers only."
Approved July 29, 1861,
sigr• It seems that Uncle Sam, or, as we
should perhaps say, Uncle Abram, is tak
ing good care of the contrabands. A
Washington dispatch to the New York
Evening Post (Abolition) says that a col
ored church has been . ..taken by the Gov
ernment for the accommodation of the
contrabands flocking in here. Large num
bers of them are now in the District, with
the prospect of more to come as winter ad
vances.
PROM DR. WRITTLESET.
ON account of circumstances, it wilt be impossible
for me to visit Waynesburg regularly as I have
done heretofore. To my numerous patients in Greene
county who desire to take medicine (rum me (and are
so circumstanced that they cannot visit me at my pub
lic office in Washingtonj 1 send medicine to the
Rewrites Rouse free of chargc.
I Others wishing to consult me can write to me at
liiirNavigation is again resumed - on the rfashington, enclosing a stamp and I wilt give them
•
Monon tractions how to proceed.
gahela river.
i Oct 22, 1862 --4 - B. WIIITTLIISEY•
wlier nkinUitriaNirpArY,
Curtis hae issued Oil fop:ow
ing proclamation for a day of geseral
thanksgiving throughout the &ate:
Wax As, It is a good this 4o render
thanks unto Nod for all his mercy and lov
ing kindness .r
Therefore, /, Andrew Et Canip, covet
nor of the Commotrflesa of Pennsylva
nia, do recommend that THURSDAY,
THE 27th DAY OF NOVEMBER, be set
apart by the people of this Commonwealth,
as a day of solemn Prayer and Thanks
giving to the Almighty :—Giving Him
humble thanks that He has been gracious
ly pleased to protect our free institutions
and Government, and to keep us from
sickness and pestilence—and to cause the
earth to bring forth her increase, so that
our garners are choked with the harvest—
and to look so favorably on the toil of
His children, that industry has thriven
among us and laber had its reward; and al
so that He has delivered us from the hands
of our enemies—and filled our officers and
men in the field with a loyal and intrepid
spirit, and given them victory—and that
He has poured out upon us (albeit un
worthy) other great and manifold bless
ings :
Beseeching Him to help and govern us in
His steadfast fear and love, and to put into
our minds goods desires, so that by His
continual help we may have a: right
judgment in all things:
And especially praying Him to give to
Christian churches grace to hate the
thing which is evil, and to utter the teach
ings of truth and righteousness, declaring
openly the whole counsel of God:—
And most heartily entreating Him to
bestow upon our civil rulers, wisdom and
earnestness in council, anti upon our mili
tary leaders, zeal and vigor in action, that
the fires of rebellion may be quenched—
that we, being armed with His defence,
may he preserved from all perils, and that
hereafter our people, living in peace and
quietness, may, from generation to genera
tion, reap the abundant fruits of his mer
cy and with joy and thankfulness praise
and magnify His holy name.
lfge- Enlighten the masses," says the
last Republican. The Democracy are trying
hard to illuminate them; and, judging from
the result of late elections are succeeding
to admiration. Another year, at. this rate,
will dissipate the Crimmerian darkness in
which the Negro mania has enveloped
them for the past two years. We feel
greatly encouraged, Brother Evans,—"the
day dawneth."
DR, A. PATTON.
The Democracy of Greene county have done
themselves great honor in the election of Dr.
Alex. Patton as a member of:the next Legisla
ture. Beside being an unflinching and unterri
fied Democrat, he is a gentleman of considera
ble ability, and will make an active and relia
ble representative. The interests of his con
stituents will be well taken care of.-- Washing
ton Examiner.
"COMING ELECTIONS.—State Elections
were to be held in nine States on Tuesday,
the 4i13 of NOiernber :—New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Michigan, Ili
nois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Minnessota and
Delaware.
DIED,
At hie residence, in Waynesburg, on
Saturday, Oct. 25, of Consumption, Mr.
Wm. BANE, aged about 25 years.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned,
that the following Executors, Administrators and
Guardians have ordered their several accountit!tol be
published for settlement at December Term, 1862, and
that said accounts will he filed according to law, and
presented to the Orphan's Court of said county and
state of Pennsylvania, at said Term, on Wednesday.
the 17th day of December, at 2 o'clock, p. ni., tor con
firmation and allowance.
N. B. Said accounts must be on file thirty days pre
reding tile sitting of said Court. Those upon whom
citations have been issuedovill please file their accounts
and save t•euble,
JUSTUA I. TEMPL4 Register.
The accoung of West'ey McClure, Administrator of
John B Mason, deed.
The account of Barnet Foredyce, Administrator of
Alexander Henderson, deed.
The account ofJohn Scott and Lewis Pettit, Executors
of the late will and testament °Mathias Pettit, dec'd
Greene Camay, SS, Commonwealth
of Penna. :
am In the Common Pleas of sail County of
Sept. Tem, 1662.
In the matter of the account of C. A. Nes
trezatt, Committee of Sarah Gapen. a lunatic.
And now, to wit, Oct. 6, 1862. the Court direct the
Account of the Committee to be filed. And that no
tice be given by publication according to law, in the
Waynesburg Messenger, that said account will be pre
sented to the Court of Comn.on Pleas of said county,
on the first day of Dec. Term next, for condonation
and allowance. By the Court. _
D A WORLEY, Puth'y
Nov. 5, 1862
SEERIZIT'S BALE,
BY virtue of a writ of a Venditioni Exponas, issued
out of the Court of Common Pieas of Greene co.,
and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House, in Waynesburg, on Monday, the
Ist day of December next, at one o'clock, P. M , the
following property, viz : All the right, title, interest
and claim of Enos Gillett, of, in and to a certain tract
of land, situated in Richhill tp., Greene county, Pa.,
bounded by lands, of Henry Shennick, Joseph Dodd;
Temple, Bryan and John Eillum, containing one hun
dred and forty-five acres, more or leas; about eighty
acres of which are cleared, and has erected thereon,
two hewed log dwelling houses, and one large barn.
and an apple orchard.
Taken in execution as the property of Enos Gillett,
at the suit of A. M. Walton, ter the use of Morgan Bell.
Sheriff's Office, Waynes- THOS. LUCAS,
burg, Pa., Nov. sth, '62. Sheriff.
CULEZINII comerry, Kg:
CODIn the Orphan's Court of said County, of
September Term, 1862, No. 6.
In the matter of the settlement of the final account
of Hon Benjamin Ross, Administrator of William H.
Huss, dec'd. Balance in accountants hands 82302,76.
And now, to wit, September 17, 1662, account con
firmed; and J. .1. Huffman, Esq., appointed Auditor
to distribute balance in hands of Administrator.
By the Court, D. A, WORLEY, Clerk 0. C,
I wilt attend the duties of the above appointment at
the °thee of McConnell and Huffman, on Tuesday, De•
cember 2, at which time and place all persons tutti e n.
ed can attend. • J. J. HUFFMAN,
Nov, 5, '62. Auditor.
SICE311.171"11 aria.
Ipir virtue of a writ of rend Pluris Venditioni F / AP . O.
nas, issued out of the Court of,,Common fleas of
Greene eounty, and to me directed', there will be ex-'
posed to rublic Sale at the Court House in Wayne.-
bur; on Monday, the let: day of tletettnlier next, at
tine o'clock, P. M., the follow i ng propeity,'Vtz: 41,11
the right, title, interest' and claim of Jehu Inghrim of,
in and to a certain mkt of land situate 'in Greenelp.,
iareene mom% PC; adjoining lands of
John Lantz, and John Wright, containing one hundred
and si,z' acres, more or less, about forty-five acres of
which are cleared, and on which are erected one
Frew Dwelling Douse, Log dtable, and other out
buildings.
Taken in execution as the property of Jehu Inghrain
at the suit of Beniila Stephens, for the use of Morgan
it Wise. THOMAS LUCAS, Shall!".
SHEUIPre Orrice, Waynesburg; Pa., Nov. 3.
111111111/7
Raw& au* cap llllmarewir
OgZ3lll WM:. WPM, No. iagl 1,00/A .
PITTSHURGII, PA.-, 6as a
Je.CW
. .11 . 10) CAP.., 0 34 rd
persons vsenting City
first class establishsnent, fitted up hi the la t modern
style, with every convenience for doing a Wholesale
and Retail Trade. A large stock of every cariery. Style
and quality of HATS and CAPS kept tolerantly on
ban d. which will ho AIM at the veil lowegt
Mr. Fleming is a Piactiwil Matte?, pi gua ranli e el " .w '
faction to purchasers. Oct.• 1,1861-13 t.
11. SUSS its*,
NO. 9t WOOD STREET,
PIWTSIMIGER, i'B.,
WHOLESALE JOBBERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.
They have made great preparations for the coming
season, in all kinds of Goods in their line.
We particularly invite an inspection of our stock by
those who have never dealt with us, believim: we can
offer inducements not to be found elsewhere in prices
and styles, as we bought largely in June and July, in
anticipation of the advance.
Orders will receive prompt and faithful attention
Oct, 15, 1863 —3tnos.
Ti
IMPORTOR AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
American, British, French & German
Dry Goods and Varieties,
GLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
And Fancy Goods Generally,
No. 129 Wood Street, above Fifth,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
[D - - The attention of Counts• Merchants Is invited
to our large and well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Just receiving, and which will be sold at very email
advances for CAISII. Oct. 15, '62. fauns.
BOOTS , AND SHOES
—OF—
EVERY DISCR.IPTION
AT
About Half the Usual Price
AT
Concert Hall Shoe Store!
NO. 62 FIFTH ST. PITTSBURGH, PA.
ALL Goods are warranted the best in Market, and
Nis easy to satisfy yourselves about the price as
one call will convince you,
Nearly opposite the Post Office on Fifth street.
Dealers will find our prices 25 per cent lower than
other Houses in the city.
Oct. 15, 1E62,-6 Ines.
NNOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I HAVE
been appointed by the Pension Department to ex
amine woundec and invalid soldiers discharged from
the service; that my authority extends to said County,
State or Territory, and that I ant now ready to enter
upon the discharge of my duty.
GEO. McCOOK, M. D.,
Pittsburg, Oct. 15, '62-2w. Examining Surgeon, &c.
143 A So
Bookseller and Stationery, .
Wc*. 98 Wood!. .19tx-45_.4t,
Corner of Diamond Alley, •
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Ur Country Dealers and ethers supplied with
SCHOOL BOOKS and SCIIOOI. STATIONERY, at
the lowest wholesale prices .
Oct. 15, 1 862. —6uto s
CORNUCOPIA SAT OON
No. 7 Fifth Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FRED. WEISS, PROPRIETOR.
October 15, 1E62.--Iy.
BOAR DMAN, GRAY & 00.11
1 0 11111108.
Manufactured at ALBANY, N. Y.
THE BEST AND MOSTDURABLE INSTRUMENT
I made, ind selling at Extremely Low Prices, to
suit the times.
PIANO FORTES OF ALI. SIZES AND
STYLES,
WITH OUR PATENT
INSULATED IRON RIM AND FRAME
-AND
OVERSTRUNG BASS,
Containing Every Real Improvement
These instruments are far superior to any other Piano
Fortes made, for durability, purity, and sweetness of
tone, perfection of elastic touch, and for keeping in tune.
FULLY WARRANTED FOR 0 YEARS
47- Send for Descriptive Circulars, giving prices and
every information. Satisfaction guaranteed, or atone
and expenses refunded.
BOARDMAN, GRAY& CO., Albany, N. Y. 3'
July, 30th, 1802.-ly. •
amnamenamea mmmmmm a 00000 .14A1MI.S.
-• •
BILEXULIT'S RAZZ -,••
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni E r ip - onus, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene
county. and tome directed, there will l* exPosint to
public sale at the door of the Court House" in Wayne,-
burg on Saturday the Bth of November, ;pest. at one
o'clock, P. M., the following property, vit., All the
right, title, interest and claim of the defendaut ott. to
and to a certain tract of land situated in Cumberland
township, Greene county, Penna., bounded on the
East by the Monongahela River; on the South by lands
of John Puller; on the West by lands of John s.:rago,
and on the North by lands of Joseph Crago and otheri,
containing one hundred acres, more or less, with about
70 acres cleared, end having erected thereoh one
hewed log dwelling house and kitchen, log stable, and
other out buildings. There is also an excellent apple
orchard on the premises, and other fruit trees, Also an
abundance of coat, and the whole Am well watered,
and in a good state of cultivation.
Taken in execution as the property of William fidge
ter, at the suit of Presley Swan,
Sheriff's Office, Waynes- THOS. LUCAS,
burg, Pa,, Oct. 15, '62. Sheriff
Administrator's Sale.
I N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of
Greene county, the undersigned will exp.'s' to sale
un the premises at public auction, on MONDAY, the
29th of October next, at 2 o'clock, a house end helflot
of ground in the borough of Waynesburg. iteitt* 'the
West half of tot 107 in the plan of said horouth.
Tents or BA tat..—ak II the ptirchaseMonex to be lAA
at the confirmation of the sate.
RIMMICH CLARK, Adm'r of the estate of
• - • 'CY,RIp3 FRAJLES, dee't.
Waynesburg, Sept. 24,'6*.
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Admilistration having been granted
by the Register of Greene county, to the under
signed upon the estate of James Fulton, late of Wash •
Moon ip., dec'd., notice is hereby gi't en to all persons
indebted to'said estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned ; and those having claims against the
seine, to presets atom duly authenticated rot settle
ttement HARRIET FULTON,
HUGH MONTGOMERY.
Oct. I 52-6 t. 4dissiniEtrekture.
M 3117 50U00.14 110111 1 311.
9 1 11 E Directors of the District, No. 7. in Waidilitrildu
township, wilt sett at public 111.11M011, ou saw
day. thettud day of November, to;the loWslit and
best bidder, the erection of a New Frame School hew/
near the Bethlehem Church. in said township. Pisa
and specifications will be shown on day of sale.
The old building will be told on the same day.
RUNS. ROSS, Pres. B of 0.
Oct 22,'62 WW H. SUTTON, Bee'7•
9 111 " 4 AO" Xll4
IAVING OPENED ;at
73,ffireirket . M. Pittsburgh,. Pa.,
A CLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE, being the
lipid establishment of the kind ever opened in Oda
c ty. • The ladies of Waynesburg and Omaha
county kin respectfully invite,/ to call and examine
our stock? Having to great expense in fitting' p
a tirsc.class hue tortilla particular branch of
we will introduce fresh novelties every month. Ppr
BEAITTY AND FINISH
we will defy comp.:llion west 01 New TtutitHlti
Hiving engaged the services of a superior in.
who served his time in the great Cloak House of Cha W rism
Nicholson & Co., St. Paul's Church Yard, Lc, ninth
and more recently at the Palace of Geo. Brodie, under
the Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, which will enable
us to furnish goods much better and at a lower rat.
than any similar house in the city. We also invite the
Country Trade to our Stuck, as we have the facility
for furnishing them goods at New York prices.
We call special attention to our 'stock of
BALMOR A L RTS,
having obtained an agency ofan Eqghob House, which
will enable us to furnish a very excel!ent skirt for
$411.75 Cents. full 150 .inches in width by 44 deep,
five breadths, one more breath than is usmalllifoitnd
in this market. M. .1. SPENcE.
Pittsburgh Oct. 1,'62-I.y.
1t%5%11
Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl
El3l4.N'ci•itrcrai,
No. 68 Market Street,
PITTSBURGH, jbA.
rrHE subscriber. would call the attention of the-Ls.
dies of Wayneaburgh and Its vicinity to their Lop.
Varied awl Elegant Stock of
Cloakx, Mantillas and shawls,
AT THEIR
New Store, No. 68 Market St., Pittsburgh.
Having unusual facilities for manufacturing these
goods, both in selection of klaterinl and Styles, it will
always afford them pleasure to exhibit, to all who Ray
favor them with their patronage, a Stock of Gods'Un
surpassed by any similar establishment in the United
States.
To their friends, and the Trade generally, they would
also beg leave to .;ay that they may at all tunes depend
upon selecting, fitint tlieir stock. such articles as, they
trust, may prove 'satisfactoly in .all respects. •
•
H. GUNSENHAUSENA CO.
-- - .
To Coutrrair Meacnsam—The special 'attention of
Country Merchants in directed to our WHOLESALX
DE PA Rl.llfE.N7', in which we are offering Uppritlll
dented inducements in Cloaks, Shawls and Mantles.
Oct. 1. 1862.—1 y.
14Vol§tSIVITSIW
F URNISHINA
GOODS FOR THE
2E.lTaaarmw.
Tin Ware,
Wooden Ware.
Spice Boxes,
Cup Tuns,
Slaw Cutlers,
Hair Sieves,
Mince Knives,
Silver Soap.
Chamoise Skins,
Skewers,
Gridirons,
Lesion Squeezers
Stew Pans
Wafle Irons
Fish Kettles
Ham Boiler
Graters
Larding Needles
Pudding Pans
Brushes,
Mallets;
. " 1 4 1 Y/daitid..
Wash Basins,
Cap Mops,
Wire Sieves,
Coal Scuttles, .
Stove Polish,
Entre Washers,
Basting-Spoons,
Coffee Mills,
Wash Boards
Sauce Pans
Bird Boasters
Fry Pans
Farina Boilers
Egg Beaters
Flour Pails
Water Filters,
Pie Plates
Clothes Wringers
Wooden Spoons
Butter Prima
Wash Tubs,
Poap Cups
Bread Pans
Butter Ladles
Iron !folders
step Ladders
Keelen
Clothes, Linea
Scales ' . Toast 'Forks
Cook's Holy's - Bad Iran.
Bread Hotel Meat Preset%
Scoops Cake Boars, &c., tc.
FOR THE DINING ROOM.---SILVE
PLATED.
Case Bells
Nat Picks
Fish Knives
Ice Cream Knives
Naphin Rines
Castors
syrup Jugs
Cake Knives
Crumb Knives
Salt Stands
Fruit Stands take Saskeis
Butter Knives Po and Spoooj
Soup Ladles Qyster Ladle.
Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons ..
Children's Cu pa Mustard Spoons
Round and Oval Salvers Pitcherst
Bouquet Stands Goblets.
GUTLERY.
Ivory Handled Knives Carvers
Cocoa do do Forks
Stag do do Square Walter*
English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes
Fork and Spoon Tiaya Crumb Trays
Dish Covers Chafing Dishes
Hash Dishes Coffee filiation • a
Wine Shelters pope Caktier
Spirr Coffee Spots, !Nut Crackers
Table Mats . Round Waiters
Bread Baskets perk Smitten
Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners
Refrigerators Water Cooler* kc ,
FOR THE CHAIWBER.
Toilet Jars Wake Carla»
IPoot Barbs Charble.r Bucket'
terrines Baths Deerti and Phalle,.
Mattress Brushes Gas Sloadek
Shaving Mims Nursery Shades
Bronze Match Holders IffilltierY Ur
Flower Stands Clothes WIC esk.
Nursery Refrigereters Clothes lailikPele
Wax Tapers Night Lights
MISCELLANEOUS.
Library Steps boor Mate
Vienna Fish-Illobes Vesta. _,..
Bird cages ~ Neat-Safer
Vizzetts. Pocket Halves
Card de Visite Frames Flasks
Camp Knives Camp Portfolios,
And everything pertaining to a well appointed Hama
hold.
To he obtained at reasonable prima at the NEW
@TORE of • .
MILT
30 run* strimk
First Door below Excliktii Bask.
Pittsburgh, Oct 1, 1862-Iy.
COUNTRY MERCHANT'S
".A.N - 33t,
MILLIN~a7R~~
It A Egrespeetiblly. Informed bat our FALL STOCK
of
V Trimmings,
Embroideries and Linen MandkinsbieFai
Hosiery, Glove, and Gauntlets;
Hoop Stine and Corsets;
• ' alillibery Goads;
Fancy Goods, and
Notions, a now winstiPless.
at 4/ at the lowest market lakes.
BALMORAL. SKIRTS, a splendid stock, at Easusia.
prices, at
lIORNE'S TRIMMING STORR,
Nos. 77 and 79 Market street..
Wholesale Rooms-2d and 3d stories.
Pittsburgh, Oct. I, '6.2,-3,10.
STEINWAY & EONS'
THE BEST PIANOS 1N THE WORLD.
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS
"%VB. would respectfully direct the attention of eim
zens of Waynesburg and vicinity to the vaill
and universally admitted superiority of the Pianos made,
by STEINWAY dr SONS, New York.
The time of these instruments mote Dealt+ resembles,
the "human voice" in the prolonged and sinking qual
tiles of their sound ; and they combine in a woutlerfu.
degree POWER and bN'EETXESS. Both foe bril
liant instrumental performance, and as an SCOollaper.l
- to vocal music. they are altogether unrivalled.
We Challoago Comparison. and we WWI_
rant them superior in every tweet to soptilitista
Is use shape of a Piano Pone
Sold sic New York Frooly prices by
iy..F.SER it IMO.
No. 53 JA*
IN% Agents Steleweell
Prsifsvirimis. Banos sod
g• AO.
LUMPS Ai
u.. as rook 11 011100 14 0 1 .0ftellar
sow Argos tie S "ikir pii Vabsiotionti ausd 111,1
loderies.' for Mee t Up am, Mirk la Ot •1. II
Q
ISM