Avg :Jo now INN JONES, 'Editors. JAL S. JEssnies, "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or mainS r anised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to 110 sr; it oppr no weakness. Destructive only despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib saiy, labor and property. It is the sentiment of freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations--the law of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1862. 31.1111 AD I ARAM .2 2 rtant to Our Subscribers. Im On account of late advances in the prise of paper and other printing materials, many papers throughout the country have recently increased their subscription to TWO DOL LARS per annum. Instead of fol- lowing their example, however, we shall only exact our published terms, which are strictly ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS in advance ; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY— FIVE CENTS at the expiration of six months; TWO DOLLARS with- in the year; $2.50 after the expira tion of the year. These terms will be strictly exact ed from and after December Court, and those who want to avail them- selves of our best terms, must do so by that time. Mir Lot all take notice of this, as wo mean JUST WHAT WE SAY. Stir Country Produce, of all kinds, received at highest Cash prices. THE DRAFT If any thing were needed to con vince the people of this county that certain Republican managers and wire-pullers were absolutely anxious to have the late Draft made, notwith , standing its odious and palpable in justice, the apology of the "Republi can," last week, for the outrage, would satisfy them that the scrib blers and political bankrupts who control it have no real sympathy for the people of this county, and would rather wrong them than do them simple justice, for that is all they ask ed in this matter of the Dratt. The County had furnished more than her full quota , of men long before the Draft• was made, and the fact was well known hero and at Harrisburg The "Republican" and its friends had the ear and the favor of the State authorities, and they only could avert the wrong they saw impending. Did they do it, or attempt it? Was their influence honestly and persistently lent to the effort which they knew was being made to obtain credit for the volunteers we had sent to Virginia regiments? With two or three hon orable exceptions, these gentlemen, we regret to say, were not only si lent and indifferent about the matter, lout at various times and in various instances privately expressed their anxiety that th e Draft might be made for the special benefit of "the d--d Democrats." The assertion of the "Republican" and "Pittsburgh Gazette" that Alle gheny county failed to obtain credit for the men she sent into the regi ments of other States may be true, though we had assurances to the con trary from men of high character who professed to know. Any state ment of our negro-struck cotempora ries, however, should be received with groat caution and allowance. Their reputation for veracity was sadly damaged by their bold and un- , blushing lying in the late canvas, and we admonish our readers to be care ful not to believe their declarations, unless corroborated by unimp eacha-1 ble evidence. They belong to the small class public journals that bold to the old saw that "a lie well stuck to is as good as the truth."— For ourselves, we have no doubt, (however it might have been in Alle gheny,) that credit was given various counties for the men they sent into service in other States. We are for tified in this belief by the remark of Mr. McCLuitz, the State Superinten bant of the Draft, to one of our prom inent citizens, "That if our Commis sioner saw fit to credit the county with the volunteers she sent to Vir ginia regiments, and make his return in that way to his office, he would cs eume the record to be correct." As a matter of course, Mr. WYLY could do nothing of the kind without violating his official oath and the explicit writ ten and prii4d instructions of the State authorities to the contrary which he had received before this oral declaration was made by Mr. McClure. And we are glad to know Mr. WYLY is-too conscientious a man to trifle with his solemn obligations as a public officer, which Mr. McClure, by his remark, evidently meant he might'do, (so far as the State Super intendant was concerned,) without fear of exposure or punishment. The Commissioners of other counties might disregard their oaths, and we have no doubt did in many instances, but Kr. WYLY had learned his mor— ality ill a different school from that in which many government appoin tees seem to have been taught their ethics. So for from censuring him for obeerving his oath and obeying the plain letter of his instructions, all right-thinking people should com mend Mr. Wvzir's integrity. He is a Republican, and an ardent and deci ded one, but has the reputation of be ing an honest man, which is a great deal more than can be said of a host of other Government agents and em ployees in this degenerate day. A few of our Abolition opponents in this and other counties, as well as Abolition prints, are evidently disap pointed that the Democracy did not resist the Draft. A demonstration of the kind here and elsewhere would have afforded these gentlemen a high degree of satisfaction. They are ex ceedingly sore under their late re verses, and would have been delight ed if the loyal and law-abiding De mocracy bad committed some such stupendous folly for the special ben efit of their doomed and sinking par ty. "Desperate diseases require des ; perate remedies." Red nothing short of such a piece of madness would serve their purpose in their present deplorable extremity. But in this, as in all their late expectations and !calculations, they have been most I egregiously mistaken and badly 1"sold." The Democracy of the old Keystone are too heartily attached to the Government of their fathers and understand their public duties too well for anything of that kind. HARD TO BEAT. The hero-Editor of the up-town "Con traband" gets off no less than EIGH TEEN FIBS in his "highfalutin" spread, last week, on the Ilapletown meeting.— They are no ordinary fibs either, but out of the whole cloth,—bold, odiousand unmiti gated. We advise the Lieutenant to con tract for all the nasty lying of the Aboli tion press throughout the country. His capachies ih that line are enormous, and will be found equal to any demand or emergency. In quitting his country's ser. vice, (doubtless "for his country's good,") and taking to the tallest kind of lying, our neighbor has evidently made a "hit." We congratulate him on having found his ap propriate sphere at last. He will not be allowed to fill it long, however, if his "father" gets his due. SPEAKER OF THE NEXT HOUSE. Col. Wa. HOPKINS, of Washington Co., is being mentioned, in terms of high and deserved commendation, for Speaker of the next House of Representatives, by our Democratic cotemporaries in different sec tions of the State. He was the unanimous nominee of the party for Speaker of the last House, but failed of an election through the defection of a few self-styled "Union" Democrats, who have since gone over, "body and breeches," to the Opposi tion. His election, the coming session, is a "foregone conclusion," and will afford bis friends throughout the State high gratification. There are few better parlia mentarians in the State, and it would be hard to find a more faithful and consistent Democrat or courteous and high-Minded gentleman. UNIONISTS AND TRAITORS. Says the Louisville Democrat:— " The Republicans, Abolitionists, &c., are called Union men, by tele graph. According to Republican papers, Democrats are Disunionists. There appears to be a host of them in the free States. A good deal of effort is made by the telegraph not to tell the whole truth as it is, but as it will come out after a while.— Would it not be as well now to drop that party lie—that Democrats are traitors?" Mir We rather think it would, and sub mit the matter to the prayerful considera tion of our Republican friends in little Greene. "Traitor" and "Secessionist" were darling and hourly phrases with them for months, and seem to have bad no other effect on sensible people than to drive them into the Democratic fold.- 1 "Soft epithets and bard arguments"would !have paid our opponents much better ; but they had the choice of weapons, and we have no reason to complain of results. A SAFE BET. Our old and esteemed editorial brother, SETH T. Hun), Esq., of the Brownsville Clipper, offers to make the following bet in his last paper : "$lOO, that no republican printing office has been mobbed for any trea sonable matter, contained in the pa per issued therefrom." A perfectly safe investment, Seth. No Republican paper has been mobbed, but only for the reason that Democrats are orderly and law-abiding men, and certain ly not because the columns of such sheets have not been teeming with treason for a year past. "Only that, and nothing more," father Hurd. Have you heard the news from New York, New Jersey and Illinois, honey ? And how does it affect your digestion ? SUICIDE. JACOB EIBINNINGER, of Franklin town ship, in this county, committed suicide by hanging himself on Friday morning last, at the residence of Phineas Ornduff. Ile was over fifty years of age, and subject to mental aberrations. ERRATA. Several errors occurred in our editorials last week, as for instance, "movement" for monument, "Crimmerian" for Cimme• rian, &c., &c. Oar readers must excuse these blunders of the compositor. THE POLMOAL CLERGY, Throughout the length of the land, were well rebuked by the result of the late elec tion. These hypocrites and mock philan thropists, should now understand that the people want no more political Abolition sermons from the pulpit on the Sabbath. A little more Christianity, and a little less nigger, will be looked for hereafter ! sirAn our defects arts' e from our be ing still so absorbed in ourselves. A Home-made Shanghai fir the Occasion ! The Democratic Party isimm-r_ou morvuass!! Abolitionism Dies of Nigger on the Brain ! ! NATIONAL DEMOCRATS AND CONSERVATIVE REPUBLI CANS IN AT THE DEATH!! The c•Uuion Savers” have glori ously triumphed over the "Union Sliders!!!" SAIWBO NO LONGER A "LE GAL TENDER !" PUBLIC ROBBERS AND PLUN DERERS TO BE PUT DOWN!! DEMOCRATIC GAINS: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, The whole, - - - 178,000 Glory Enough for One Year! HEADS VP, DEMOCRATS!: NEW YORK 0. K.! NEW YORK, Nov. s.—The actual returns from 25 counties and the city of New York, give Seymour a major.. ity of 36,618. 29 counties to hear from will reduce the above to 9,500, as estimated by the Albany Argus. It is probable that 19 Democrats have been elected to Congress and 12 Republicans. ALBANY, Nov: 6.—The figures of the Atlas and Argus, to-night, give a majority of 11,900 for Seymour. The Assembly will stand 65 Democrats to 63 Republicans.. This is the full vote. NEW JERSEY, DITTO! TRENTON, N. J., Nov. s.—Parker ; Democrat, is undoubtedly elected Go vernor by some 10,000 majority, be ing a Democratic gain of some 19,000 over the last Governor's vote. The following Congressmen are probably elected:-Ist district, Starr, Rep. 2d district, Middleton, Democrat. 3rd district, Steelq, Democrat. 4th dis trict, Rogers, — Democrat. sth dis trict, Perry, Democrat. This is a gain of one COngressman for the Democrats. Both branches of the Legislature are largely Democratic. ILLINOIS RIGHT SIDE UP!! CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—The Democrats have carried the State by from 15,- 000 to 20,000 majority, and elected probably nine members of Congress. The Republicans have elected five members. The Democrats have elec ted tvc o-thirds of the members of the House, and will have a majority of 1 or 2 in the Senate. MICHIGAN DETROIT, Nov. 6.—The Republicans claim 5,000 majority for their State ticket. [We consider this "mixed;" "wait a little longer. MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, Nov. s.—The city of St. Paul has all gone Democratic. Re sult, in the State, uncertain. Re turns come in slowly. DELAWARE Cannon, the Union candidate for Governor, will have a majority of nearly . 11W. The Legislature is in doubt. Fisher, Union, has a major ity of 9 vo . es for Congress over Tem- 1 ple, Democrat. . MASSACHUSETTS JOINED TO HER EBOWY IDOL! BOSTON ; Novem. s.—Returns have bect received from all portions of the State, with the exception of 27 towns. The vote for Governor stands for Andrews 67,000, and for Devins 48,- 000. In the Senate the Republicans will have 34, and the People's Party 6 members. In the House the Repub licans stand 179 to 34 of the People's Party. MISSOURI ST. Louis, Nov. 7.—Blair's major ity in the First Congressional Dis trict, leaving out the soldiers' vote, is 457. The returns from the army will probably increase it to 1,000. Information from Fifth District rep resents the vote between Gen. Thomas L. Price and McClung as close, with the chances in favor of the latter. Gen. Loan, Union-Eman cipationist is undoubtedly elected in the Seventh District. Wm. A. Hall is elected in the Eight District by some 400 majority. J. S. Rollins is elected from the Ninth District by a small majority. The returns from the State are yet meagre, but it is safe to assume that the majority of' the members elected to the Legisla ture are for emancipation. The official returns of the late elec tion in Pennsylvania (ezeept Forest county ! , which is estimated,) shows a majority in f**r of the Democratic Stabs Mast 013459. The "Rail- litter" Leaving Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana. Ohio, New Jersey, &c. DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT. Several young men, sons of farmers in the vicinity of Newtown, in this county, were out Minting on last Monday night, ; I and having treed a coon, were in the act of chopping down the tree, when it fell I against a hollow poplar, breaking off the !latter some distance from the butt, and throwing the top back among the lads, killing two of them instantly, WILLIAM,. son of ELIJAH CHALFANT, Esq., and FRANKLIN, son of CHRIS. JOHNS, and dan gerously if not fatally injuring MARION CALVERT. The persons of the two , former were horribly mutilated, the entrails of young Johns being torn out land the skull of young Chalfant literally crushed into fragments. Since writing the above, we have re ceived the following account, from a cor respondent, of the melancholy occurrence: Messrs. Editors :—Will you permit me to relate to you one of the saddest casual ties that it has ever been my lot to re cord? Is is as follows : Some nine persons, on the night of the 4th ultimo, started from the residence of Christopher Johns, near Newtown, Whiteley township, for the purpose of taking a coon hunt.— ] They had not proceeded far before a coon was treed. The boys began, by turns, to ' chop the tree. A part, as usual, were de tailed to hold the dogs. Some, too, were mere lookers-on. All were standing dia , metrically opposite from the direction they supposed the tree would tall. At length the tree at which they were chopping swayed and fell, carrying with it for some distance, a dead poplar that stood near when, beeoming detached, in its rebound it broke off near the ground; and, horri ble to relate, it caught three of the boys beneath it, mangling them in a dreadful manner, killing Franklin Johns, (son of Christopher Johns,) instantly—mortally wounding William Chalfant, (son of Eli jah Chalfant,) so that he died while being carried to the nearest house, and injuring Marion Calvert, (son of Marion Calvert,) so that little or no hope of a speedy recov ery, is entertained. Others of the party escaped very narrpwly. The bodies of the two dead boys wera interred on Wednesday the sth inst., at tended by a large concourse of mourning friends. May the God of infinite good ness, who tempereth the wind even to the shorn lamb, blot out their youthful foibles and receive their deathless spirits in the realms of rest. C. C. HARDIN. 93,000 55,000 30,000 Newtown, Greene Co., Pa., Nov. 9, '62 BOLD ATTEMPT AT FRAUD. An army vote will be gotten up by the Abolitionists to deprive Messrs. John L. Dawson, Jesse Lazear, W. H. Miller, and A. H. Coffroth of their seats. Our friend Myers, of the Bedford Gczette, in Mr. Coffroth's district, thus speaks of the bold attempt of the rascals:— " We give fair notice to the shameless rascals who are trying this game, that, if they persist ►n their fraudulent efforts they will have lo meet two thousand stalwart men from the hills of old Bedford, each with a rifle on his shoulder and at least fifty bullets in his shot-pouch. We reg ister here our solemn determination to re sist the consummation of this fraud even unto blood. Democrats of Bedford county! Be ready for the emergency !" In Adams county, in the-same district, ten Abolition Return Judges refused to sign any of the returns, until the army was heard from. The Gettysburg Compiler thus notices this malfeasance in office: Just previous to the election of 1861 Gov. Curtin issued a proclamation author izing an army vote. Subsequently the law was pronounced UNCONSTITUTIONAL by the Supreme Court. Therefore, the Gov ernor did not issue a proclamation for an army vote at the election of Tuesday last. Did McConaughy's Return Judges think of this when they followed his lawless lead on Friday? The Harrisourg Patriot & Union, Mr. Miller's district, gives the rascals timely warning of their attempt to defeat the voters of the district by so foul a trick : "If the Abolitionists dare to use a par tial army vote to change the result of Tuesday's election—or resort to any other base trick to defeat the expressed will of the people, there will be REVOLUTION ! We warn these miscreants that if they per sist in their infamous and lawless work, an outraged and indignant people will as sert the majesty and supremacy of the laws, by visiting on their heads the most fearful retribution." "THE CASE BEING ALTERED, AL- TEES THE USE" A cotemporary says Abraham Lincoln has made a narrow escape. His friends now count all who do not approve his late proclamations as rebels, or sympt thizers with the rebellion. Lincoln him self was opposed to these proclamations only a few days before he issued them. He was a rebel but a short time since. His sudden conversion has saved him from the maledictions of the ' - friends of freedom." They were preparing to hang him at short notice. THE ANDERSON CAVALRY, This cavalry, a large number of whom were recruited in this county, have been ordered to Kentucky. Lieut. Spencer, formerly of the old troop, has been com missioned Lieutenant Colonel of the regi ment. which now numbers twelve hundred men. The position of Colonel has been left open, it is supposed, for Capt. Palmer, should he return to his command. BRIDGE BLOWN DOWN. A bridge over Ten Mile Creek at Clarks ville, in this county", was blown down on Sunday evening during the violent storm. It was a new bridge just completed, and the loss falls upon the contractor, who is a poor man and will suffer heavily by the occurionos. nateouvro COMITY Intraf. A meeting of the Democracy of Greene county will be held in the Court House at Waynesbnrg on TUESDAY EVENING of December Court. Business of unusual interest and importance to the party will be transacted. Removal of Gen. McClellan. Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Salem, Va., Nov. 8, noon, via Gtines ville.—The order relieving Geis Mc- Clellan from the command of the Arley of the Potomac was received at Headquarters last night at eleven o'clock. It was entirely unexpected and to al . ,' a surprise. On its receipt the commaod was immediately turn ed over to Geri, Burnside. Gen. McClellan and his staff will leave to-morrow, i n ;)r Trenton, where he is ordered to report. The order was delivered to him by Gen. Buck ingham in person. The last official act of the late Commander of the Army of the Potomac was trio issu ing of an addres3 to the troops' of a few words, informing them that A° command devolved on General Burn side. and taking leave of them. THE DRAFTED MILITIA ASSIGNED TO THE OLD REGIMENTS. All doubt as to the disposition of the drafted militia was dispelled to-day, says the Pittsburgh Chronicle, by the arrival of a number of officers from the army, charged with authority from the War De partment to obtain enough men from the conscripts in camp here to fill their re spective regiments to their recognized standard. A number of the conscripts have already been organized into compa nies, and where commissions have been is sued to their officers they are not, as we are informed, to Le deprived of the rights thus acquired. JESTING IN DESPAIR. The Cleveland Herald, in its nu merous comments on the election, says :- "The Democrat who sent us that pair of butternut breeches is polite ly informed that we don't wear breeches; we have put on sack cloth." MARRIED, On Thursday, Nov. 6, by Rev. Luther Axtell, Mr. WM. POLLOCK, of Morgan Tp., and Miss REBECCA DAVIS, of Jef ferson Tp. ffilituatito. Fur the Messenger. DIED, On the 16th of October, 1862, Miss MARY C. McNAY, in the 21st y ear of her age. Miss McNair was a consistent mem ber of the Presbyterian Church of Unity, Greene county, Pa. Three weeks before her death, she bade as fair for long life as any person in the entire community. During the prin cipal part of her sickness, reason was dethroned, and her unguided mind was alternately - the subject of joy and grief. The subject of religion was almost constantly dwelt upon ; sometimes expressing her exulting hopes, sometime s her gloomy fears. Two days before her death she be came calm and rational, and with a full consciousness of her approaching dissolution, she fell asleep, we trust, in Jesus. W. HANNA. FIRST ARRIVAL-CALL SOON! DRY CODID; 41Z lINIY :41Z DEL COST coleStazazzo! MOO tk Having made extensive improvements in their store room are better prepared than ever to accommodate their customers. They are offering the LARGEST, BEST & GREATEST VARIETY Of Woolen Goods, Hosiery, Millinery Goods, Notions, &c., ever offered in Waynesbu7g, in• eluding an immense stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, Of all descriptions, Shawls, Trimmings, Vel vets, Children's Plaids, Flannels, Linsey!, Cloths, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and Yarns. If you want Goodii, call and be convinced ! If you ever bought goods to your satisfaction, you can do it now. All goods Foreign, Domestic, and Home made, sold for CASH or other READY-PAY Call and look at our stock before buying. MINOR & CO. Nov. 12,'62-limos. AUDITORS' NOTICE. TN the matter of the settlement of the account of 11. I. W. Brock, S. & C. Glenn, and A . It. Pratt, admin istrators upon the estate of FLETCHER BROCK, late of Wayne township, dec'd. The Orphan's Court of Greene county, having appointed the undersigned to distribute the funds in the bands of the administra tors, to and among the creditors of the estate, will set at the office of Black & Phelan, in Waym shun!, on Monday, the nth day of December next, for the dis charge of this duty, of which patties int •rested will take notice. J. PIIELA:V, Auditor. Nov. 12. '62. A dminist rator's Notice LSTTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, upon the estatieetLEVnd TON,:dec'd., late of Alleppo tp. Persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to come forwent and pay the same, and those having claims against said estate are requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement. WK. LONG, Adsn't., Alleppo tp. Nov. inimarrint , Ilicrrzet. T ETTERB tentimentary having been granted to the L undeisig en Dia Emassof JA4IIIII MUNDELL, Br deed, of ha, fake is hereby given to all persons having maims properly said rotate to pre sent them proly ikutbeltacided for settlentelas, and those indamaa to the same 10 Mine ineneeneeb pay ment. ABNER MUNDELLe Siecalos. Nov. It, 's2. *e Wm awl Cap it•re.z. Taw 1W WOOD se.. PITTSBURGH, Pd., has established a NEW HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and persons 'taking the city will 11011 it a Ant class establUbnient, Stied up in thb latest medium style, with every convenience for doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on band which will be sold at the very lowest priori.— Mr. Flemming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees sails. faction to purchase'''. Oct. 1, 113611-Iy. FROM DR. wiarrrsizsinr. lAN account of circumstances, it will be impossible ‘,./ for me in visit Waynesburg regularly as I have done heretofore. To my numerous patients in Greene county who desire to take medicine from me (and are so circumstanced that they cannot visit me at my pub lic office in Washington.) I will send medicine to the Hamilton House free of charge. Others wishing to consult me can write to me at, Washington, enclosing a stamp and I will give them directions how to proceed. Oct. 22, 1862 —4t- F. WHITTLESEY. Farmers' and Drovers' Bank. NOTICE is given to the Stock holders of the "Farm ere and Drovers' Bank of Waynesburg, that an election for Directors to serve the ensuing year will be held at their Banking, house, on Morday, the 17th of Nov., between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Oct. 22, 1862. J LAZ EAR,Cashier. D.% CMG NO. 99 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH PA WHOLESALE JOBBERS EMI FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS & NOTIONS. They Mae made great preparations for the coining seaso n, in a U kinds of Goods in their line. We portico 'arly invite au inspecti nu of our stock by those who have never dealt with Hs, believinir we can offer inducements not to be found elsewhere in prices and styles, as we bought largely in June and July, in nticipation of the a.ivance. Orders will receive to, , topt and faithful attention. Oct, 15, 1862.-3 mos. MU WillikV 4 IMPOSTOR AND WHOLESALE DEALE7 IN American, British, French iz German Dry Goods and Varieties, GLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY And Fancy Goods Generally, No. 129 Wood Street, above Fifth, Pittisllcrazralm., Pa. lU'• The attention of Country Merchants is invited to our large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Just receiving, and whOwill he sold at very small advances for CASH. Oct. 15, '62.-6mos. BOOTS AND SHOBB —OF— E Lir R Y DISCRIPTION 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 'tie easy to satisfy yourselves about the price as one call wilt convince you, Nearly opposite the Post Office oil Fifth street. Dealers will find our prices 25 per cent lower than other Houses in the city. Oct. 15, D.62,-6 mos. Bookseller and Stationery, 913 I:7l7csoci Eitre•ert, Corner of Diamond Alley, PITTSBURGH, PA. 1:17" Country Dealers and others supplied with SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATIONERY, at the lowest wholesale prices. Oct. 15, 1862.-61nott. CORNUCOPIA SALOON, No. 7 Fifth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. FRED. WEISS, PROPRIETOR. October 15, 1862.--ly. Greene County, SS, Commonwealth of Penna. : to In the Common Pleas of said County of Tenn,Sept. Tenn, 1862. In the matter of the account of C. A. Meg trezatt, Committee of Sarah Genet'. a lunatic. And now, to wit, Oct. 6, 1862, the Court direct the Account of the Committee to be filed. And that no tice he given by publication according to law, in the Waynesburg Messenger, that said account will be pre sented to the Court of Common Pleas of said county, on the first day of Dec. Term next, for confirmation and allowance, By the Court. I) A WORLEY, PrctlOy. Nov. 5, 1862. snExurvs SALE. DV virtue of a writ of a Venditioni Exponac, issued out of the Court of Common Peas of Greene co., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in Waynesburg, on Monday, the let day of December net., at oue 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 4filiennick, Joseph Dodd, Temple, Bryan and John Killum, containing one hun dred and forty-five acres, more or less; about eighty acres of whirl, 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 snit of A. M. Walton, for the use of Morgan Bell. Sheriff's Office, Waynes- THOS. LUCAS, burg, Pa., Nov. SHii, Sheriff. GILMEN'E COMIVIr, SS : Celn 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 bands $2302,76. And now, to wit, September 17, 1862, account con firmed; atd .1. J. Huffman, Esq., appointed Auditor to distribute balance in hands of Administrator. By the Court, D. A, WORLEY, Clerk 0. C, 1 w ill attend the duties of the above appointment at the office of McConnell and Huffman, on Tuesday, De cember 2, at which time and place all persons Interest ed can attend. J. J. HUFFMAN, Nov, 5, '62. " A uditor. SHERIFF'S SALE. 101111 Y virtue of a writ or 2nd Pluris Venditioni Expo -1/81., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene county, and to me directed, there will be ex posed to Public Sale at the Court House in Waynes burg on Monday, the Ist day of December next ' at one o'clock, P. M., the following Property, viz; AU the right, title, intermit and claim of Jehu Lighnini of, in and to a certain tract of land situate in Greene tp., Greene county, Pa., adjoining lands of joint Philips, John Lantz, and John Wright, containing one hundred and six acres, more or less, about forty-five acres of which are cleared, and on which are erected one Frame Dwelling House, Log Otatile, and other out buildings. Takes in execution as the property of Jehti Inghrsto at tile suit of /Snaffle StepJou*, for the use of Morgan It Wise. . THOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff. IFF'S OFFICE, Wa - ineiiiirg, Pa. Adivitaistralor's Notice. T ETTERS of Adwilistration having been granted L by the Resister of Greene county, to Om under signed apron the estate of James Fulton, lave of Wash tp„ dec'd., notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to'kaid estate to wake immediate payment to the undersigned and those having claims against the same, to present thom duly authenticated for settle dement HARRIET FUI.TON, HUGH MONTGOMERY, Oct. I 119.-fit. Administrators. sirAAT CALVIN'. etAME to the farm of the altbscriber, in Centre tp., on the 14th of October, three Spring Calves, (two black heifers and one red bun.) The owner is re• quested to come forward, prove prrperty, pay charges and take these away. or the) will be disposed of ac cording to law, WM. AI 0(111. Oat. gip °smut Amp icsarierms. IS Market St., Plttolburgb, Pa., ACLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE, being the first establishment of the kind ever opened in this city. The ladies of Waynesburg and Greens county are respectfUlly invite) to call and examine our stock. Having gone to great expense in fitting up a first-class house for this particular branch of trade. we will introduce fresh novelties every month. For BEAUTY . AND FINISH we will defy comparison West of New York city. Having engaged the services of a superior artist, who served his time in the great Cloak House ofCbaries Nicholson & Co.. St. Paul's Climb laid, Luadwil. 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 rate( than any similar house in the city. We also invite the Country Trade to our Stock, as we have the facility for furnishing them goods at New York price*. We call special attention to our stock of having obtained an agency ofan English liouse,whicii will enable ue to furnish a very excerent skirt for $2.75 Cents, full 150 inches in width by 44 deep, live breadths, one more breadth than is usually found in this market. M. J. SPEN('E. Pittsburgh Oct. 1,'62-Iy. Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl EMPOR=IOI%tr, rpliE subscribers would call the attention of the La dies of Waynesburgh and its vicinity to their Large, Varied and Elegant Stock of Cloaks, Mantillas and shawls, New Store, No. 08 Market St., Pittabargit. Having unusual facilities for manufacturing that'll goods, both in selection of Materinl and Styles, it will always afford them pleasure to exhibit, to all who may favor them with. their patronage, a Stock of Goods un surpassed by limy similar establishmets. in the Uxited States. To their friende s and-the TradelenerSNl, they would also beg leave to say that they May at all WOOS depend upon selecting, from their stock, such articles as,. they trust, may prove satisfactory in all respects. Very respectfully, H. GUNSENIIABSgn &CO. To COUNTRY MERCHANTS:—The special attention of Country Merchants is directed to our WHOI,RSALE DEPARTMENT, in which we are offering unprece dented inducements in Cloaks, Shawls and Mantles. Oct. t. 1882.-Iyr lAIVASAISISSf FURNISHING STORE MC X °I" ID mc in mcr. . Tin Ware. Wooden Ware, Spice Boxes, Cup Tubs, Slaw Curlers, Hair Sieves, Mince Knives, Silver Soap, Chamoise Skins, Skewers, Gridirons, Lemon Squeezers Stew Pans Wafle hone Flab Kettles Ham Boilers Graters Larding Needles Pudding Pans Bread Pans Butter Lad/ea Iron (folders Step Ladders * Keelers Clothes, Lines Scales Cook's Knive Bread Daces Scoops Cake Boxes, ice., ie. FOR THE DINING R0031.---SILVE PLATED. Call Bells Nut Picks Fish Halves Ice Cream Knives Castors Syrup Jugs Cake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands Napkin Rings Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forks and Spasms Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons Children's Cups Mustard Spoons Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblets CUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives Carvers Cocoa do do - Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English Tea Trays . Crumb Brushes Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Treys Dish Covers Chafing Dishes Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins s Wine Strainers Coffee Cafetier Spirt , . Coffee Spots, Nut Crackers Table Mats Round Waiters Bread Baskets Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators Water Coolers Ste., FOR THE CHAMBER. Toilet Jars Water O'Mara Foot Baths Chamber linclussi Infant's Baths Bowls and Pits/hers Mattress Brushes Gas Shades Shaving &num Nursery Shades Bronze Match Bolden Nursery Lamps Flower Stands Clothes W Nursery Refrigerators Clothes *awe. . Wax Tapers Night La.Ma MIS'CELLANWW3.. Library Steps Doer Nate Vienna Fish Globes Fe*, Bird Cages Itest-Mmiki Vizzetts Pocket Ulm Card de Visite Frames Flasks Camp Knives Camp Posgbti oa t And everything pertaining to a wall appointed easee hold. To he obtained at reasonable prints at the NSW STORE of KAY A 'BICILIMIA SO Fink flireet, First. Door below Exchanp Bank. Pittsburgh, Oct 1,1862-Iy. COUNTRY MEROHANT'S 3ff.Xl-21.a3C1V1BILMI, ARE respectfully informed ituit our F. LL sTOCX of Trinunimpl, Embroideries and Linen Hantlkerchiefai Hosiery, Gloves and Gauntlets; Hoop Skirts and Corsetsi Millinery Goods; Fancy 000414 sad Notions, Is sow eerapkark, and at the Inwest market Miceli- BALMORAL SKIRTS, a splendid stock, at Rasta" prlces, at HORNE'S TRIMMING STOOL Nos. 77 and 79 Market Mauall. Wholesale Roorna—id and 94 SWAIN. Pittaburell, Oct. 1,'89,-3w. STEINWAY & SONS' PAMRUM EMI THE BEST PIANOS IN THE WOULD. WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS W h. E would respectfully direct the attention Grat seas of Waynesburg and vicinity to the vut and universally admitted superiority of the Pitman Mad* by STEINWAY & SONS, New York. ,nerti I%ov. 5. The lone of these instruments wore nearly remeatiere the •human voice" in the prolonged and singing goal ties of their sound ; and they combine in a wonderhu degree POWER and SWEETNESS. both fob brit liant instrumental performance, and as an aeeeegtar•i atent to vocal music, they are altogether unrivalled We Challenge Comparison. anima Wier rant them superior in every respect to anything elet in the shape of a Piano Porte. - • Sold at New York Factory priors; hi_ H. KLIMA* NOM No. 33 Fifth Street. PlawborelL- Sole Agents for Steinway's Pianos =v. Penuryhrania, Easters aad Nosk g.stia. IiLEBICKa Bap. Ne. Si AMA, Ittamtot,lll,ol as..; Sole agestwilis the 4 :=4 , llilajelligalit i r indegec+ itne Weans lad PMMinato.'" Virginia. gSTC)SUEII HAVING OPENED AT BALMORAL SKIRTS, No. 6S Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. AT THEM, GOODS FOR THE Brushes, Baskets, Jelly Moulds, Wash Basins, Cup Mops, Wire Sieves, Coal Scuttles, Stove Polish, Knife Washers, Basting Spoons, Coffee Mills, Wash Boards sauce Pans Bird !toasters Fry Pans Farina Boilers Egg Beaters Flour Pails Water Fitters Pie Plates Clothes Wringers Wooden Spoons Butter Prints Wash Tube, Soap Cups Tout Forks Sad Irons Meat Presses .A.MirTl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers