II agnisbuttg cssinpr R. W. JONES, JAS.' JENNINGS, ="""""' MA sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or , compromised. It knolls no baseness; it cowers to no danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive os7 of despollein, it is the sole conservator of lib ' edy, labor and proi n rt". It is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal hts, of equal obligations the law of nature perva ding the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Dee. 3, 1862. "While the Army is lighting, you, as c teens, see that the War is prosecuted fog' the preservation of the Vnion and Con\titution, for your Nationality and your , :Rights as Citisens.”.-4;no. B. IleClAr+L A N. SENSIBLE TO THE LAST DEGREE. We invite the special attention of our -Republican readets who insist that Demo• crats shall sustain the President in every thing he does or proposes to do, right or wrong, to the following sensible reflections on the subject from a Conservative paper : It is the duty of all patriots, it is plaus ibly contended now, to support the Admin istration, which is carrying on a war for the salvation of the country. Opposition to an Administration weakens its power. Is it not equally the duty of an Adminis tration to support the country and not defy it ? If the President will not support the country, how will it support him ? Let the Administration abandon the use of means that the country has condemned ; that is his duty. In England, when Par liament votes a want of confidence, the executive power is changed by a change of vinisters. This keeps the executive and legislative departments in harmony. In case of war, this is an exceedingly conve nient principle, if it. be not indispensable. We have' not felt the want of it ; for we have not made war a trade. Peace has been our policy ; and the difference be tween the Executive and Congress bas not been of any great consequence. Now har mony is needed, and how is it to be effect ed? Must the people surrender their judgment to the Executive? Will that do in a free country? We think not. There is but one way to avoid the evils that may result from a lack of harmony. Let the policy condemned by the country be aban doned by the Executive. That is a plain duty, and it should be performed with cheerfulness. An attempt to emancipate slaves, as a means to put down the rebel lion, has been condemned by the verdict of the people. There is no doubt of that. It is not worth while to set up any pre tense of misunderstanding on so plain a point. Other causes had some effect, no doubt ; but this was the main one ; not be cause the people of the free States are pro slavery, but because the means proposed by the President sets aside the Constitu tions and laws of States, and, in fact, sets aside all constitutional provisions. If the Executive cannot surrender this policy, then the evils of divided counsels will remain. Another matter, this idea of setting aside the civil authorities in loyal States, and substituting the arbitrary, will not do. It is condemned, and should be abandoned now before further difficulty grows out of it. The people have, in the late elections, decided that the Union must and shall be preserved, and that no legitimate means shall be wanting to put down the rebellion. That is enough:. It is all the Administra tion should ask. All else in the prosecu tion of this war is prompted by }arty, and is in pursuit of party objects. They are not means of putting down the rebel lion, but party objects, pursued for party ends, and greatly aggravate the evil to Le remedied. Let the Administration abandon all these party objects. They are condemned by the popular verdict. Let them, we may, abandon them and all will be well. Thii course, on his part, is indispensable to the success of the war and the restora tion of the Union. It is too much to ask a free people to support a President in what they believe to he utterly wiong.— l l'he suggestion is one of cool impudence. A man is not a ruler in this conatry by Divine right, with a right to ask support for hie notions and party purposes, in spite of public opinion. Whilst the people are resolved to put down the rebellion, and restore the vitality of the Constitution and laws of the Fede ral Government, they are equally resolved to put down another revolution against State Constitutions and State laws. Military discretion must keep in legal bounds, according to the laws of nations, and the institutions of this century, or it will never put down this rebellion. ON A VISIT, Lieut. B. F. CAMPBELL, of Capt. Lind sey's Cavalry Company, made a brief visit to his family and friends last week. He is looking excellently ''ell, and is much pleased with soldiering. There are few better fellows lining than" Frank," and we are glad t. now he is an immense favor- ice in eta. A. H. SELLERS, of Company I, Bth regiment, who was severely wounded in one of Pope's battles near Washington city, also visiting his friends in Centre townigitp, itgcPmpanied by Joseph Smith, Ist Sergeant in the same Company. They are'both pliant fellows. Wir The Neybimport Herald corn- Moucem a eulogistic article thus : Om. Geo. 1)-. XoCisllan is one of thereat, i sso of this age. If we were MS ceivuuswil of that beforalicwas relieved of the sous *mad of the army, the world will be sails mei a it how. GULLIVER'S TR AVELEI4 An additional chapter of this popular and entertaining romance appears in the last "Brownsville Clipper," under the title of "A Trip through the State of Greene." The author. Seth T. Hurd, Esq., though extensively travelled, well stricken in years and chie4 played out, is still on his pegs and peregrinations ; and it is to be hoped, notwithstanding his many and often infirmities, will be able to "push the work on to completion" through the columns of his spicy and rentable monthly. Allow ~us to suggest, Seth, that you tell us in the next chapter "How you made General Lorimer Governor and Simon Cameron Senator ?" and let us know how many coash you "did" the Connecticut politi cians out of in your travels and campaign ings in that quarter. More anon, in the way of suggestions, if necessary. But if we should drop you no more hints, Seth, and should decline further notice of you or your anonymous buntlings, it will be for the reason given by the hunter, in the following anecdote, for declining "battle" with a certain extremly offensive animal : i "A sportsman, who was not a very ex perienced hunter, sallied out one morning, and at last waked up a skunk. The hun ter, not knowing the peculiarities of the essence peddler, took after him with a sharp stick. He did not operate long be fore he retired in disgust. A neighbor, who knew precisely what was in the wind, from the state of the atmosphere, ran up, exclaiming: "Tom, have you kill ed him ?" "Killed the devil !" replied the indignant hunter. "Just let the d—d thing alone, and it will stink itself to death 1" HIT IT.THAT TIME. "Loyal men tattrzot much longer afford to support a disloyal paper. It is enough to tolerate it." So says Corporal Evans, and so say we. The loyal Democrats of Little Greene have sustained the "Republican" long enough, and it is high time their money and patron age should be withdrawn. They have "nourished the viper into life" that now stings them and strikes its fangs as well at their dearest rights and liberties as at the Government and Union of their fathers. How they can support a paper that habit ually libels their political sentiments and love of country, has long been matter of eurprise to us. AN UNEXPECTED VISIT. A Cavalry Company belonging to the 3,1 Virginia Regiment and en route for New Creek, Hampshire county, Va., spent last 'Wednesday night in our village. The Company came direct from Wheel ing, and was raised, principally, in the vicinity of Morgantown, and number ed near a hundred rank and file. Our citizens threw open their houses, and eve rything was done to make the brief stay of the brave lads as pleasant as possible. The following card has been handed us for publication : A CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned, in behalf of Company D, 3d Virginia Regiment, take this oppor tunity of tendering our heartfelt thanks to the citizens for the kind and hospitable manner in which our Company was re ceived and entertained in your town. We beg leave to say that the soldiers of this Company will always cherish a warm and sympathetic feeling for the citizens of Waynesburg, and we hope that you may always meet with that happiness and prosperity that your kindness and hos pitality merit. DAVID WIEDMAN, Quarterm'r Serg't, NEALY 111AHAtoran, Duty Serg't. HURD ON TREASON---' NEW EDI TION." xpir No press "teeming with treason," has ever been assailed by a democratic mob and never will be. Democrats are not giv en to quarreling with their own cherished principles. Only let a paper "teem with treason," and it is perfectly safe from any assault from that quarter.--Brownsville Clipper. liar That is what renders the "Clipper" so secure "down there," is it, honey ? "Obleeged" for the explanation, as we felt uneasy about you. A. H. EOKER, ESQ. We are gratified to see that our old and esteemed friend ECHER, of the Washing ton Examiner, has been appointed Reve nue Commissioner for this Judicial Dis trict. A de,erved and excellent appoint ment. Our readers will remember that the "principal duty of the Board of Reve nue Commissioner is to equalize, as far as is practicable, the assessments of property among the various counties of the State. The board will probably meet during Feb ruary next, in Harrisburg." How TO Wtx.—lf our readers have any Democratic nigh bore who don't take their county party organ, let them induce them to subscribe at once. If they won't take it by any other means, and are able to do, shame them into it.—Greensinoy Democrat. 1 It is a shame that any Democratic head of a family don't take his party pa per, yet there are bundrede who don't in every county, and who allow their chil dren to grow up in "blissftil ignorance" of the great events and grave political issues of the times, and the progress of the world in all that dignifies and ennobles hu manity. ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TRIDMPIL The Democrats carried the election held in New Haven, Conn., on Friday by 500 majority. GEN. HALLECK.—Tbe Boston Post asks a question which Major General Haase& won 't answ er, which is as follows: If before Corinth, you laid ninety days, Pleasing the foe with masterly delays, Failing, at last, to beat 'em; How long should yon hays given "tattle NINO To stoke ail ready for a grand attack, From the day he won "Antietam r POLMOAL ABRESTS TO OEM. "There is reason to believe that the eye-' tem of arrests which has characterised the war thus far will be henceforth greatly modified. Some of the most earnest Re publicans in the free Stales have besought the President to prohibit all unnecessary arrests by persons beneath him in office.— It is believed that henceforth no arrests will be made of any but really dangerous ' persons, and that the Wan. Department will not attempt to punish civilians for misconduct by summary arrests and long imprisonments. The President is fully convinced that the sense of the country is overwhelming against anything savoring of tyranny or of a military despotism.— Some of the arrests made have been unne cessary and unjust, and the Admiistration has suffered for its mistakes." siar So says a Washington city corres pondent of one of the New York papers. It is high time these arbitrary and illegal arrests anclimprisonments had ceased.— They are outrages on the personal liber ty of the citizen which the American peo ple will no longer tolerate, as they have very emphatically intimated at the late elections. We are glad "Father Abra ham" has taken the hint,. liiir Will Corporal Evans tell us whether "Chickahominy" is a town, 1 meek or cross-roads ? We would so I like to know, and are so sorry we (.don't. Bat bow could a militia I "Kurnel" be expected to know as much about the "Jography" of Vir ginia as an extensive campaigner like the Corporal who spread himself all over that State, from the Chesa peake to the big Sandy, "bleeding at every pore" and bleeding Uncle Sam every month 7 If the "Col. Barrows," whose chaste and pious ejaculations Corporal Evans is so fond of parading in his columns, has shown as much pluck and prowess in the face of the enemy as his valiant comrade of the "Repub lican," we would like to see him and present him our thanks and the free dom of the Corporation in a bit of boot leather. war Corporal Evans should have known the "picture" we gave in our last was his portrait, full-length and "done to the life," minus the uniform and epaulets. We supposed, from the color alone, he would have recognized it at a glance. Other people had no trouble, ABOLITION DOCTRINES AND SEN TIMENTS. That the Abolitionists would destroy the Constitution and introduce a despotism, is no empty charge. We give a few ex tracts to show the temper of that party : "A man of firm and resolute will, with a million of men iu arms to support him, can do pretty much as he pleases. They have to learn that paper Constitutions, however convenient they may be, can be laid aside or suspended when necessary.— N. 1: .7Vmes. The Rev. Et. Bellows, in his late sermon on the proclamation, said : "The policy of the utter destruction of slavery and the slave power once avowed, the next is to cashier every General who dares to question or disregard it, to dis miss every Cabinet officer who disputes it, and to silence every press that lifts its guilty columns against it." "If the President should determine that, in order to crush this rebellion, the Con stitution should be suspended during the rebellion, I believe he has the right to do it !"—E. C. Ingersoll, Abolition candidate at large in Illinois for Congress. "I am not a Constitutional man! lam for carrying on this war under the Consti tution, over the Constitution, through the Constitution, around the Constitution, or against the Constitution. Any way what ever, so as to put down this rebellion !" Rosette, Illinois Abolition' candidate for the Legislature. "This is a war of extermination—a war to get rid of slavery and elaveholders, whether it be constitutional or not."—Dr. Bellows. Mr. Trumbull, the Republican Senator from Illinois, recently made a speech in Michigan in which he "thanked God that the Federal arms were defeated at Bull Run, and on the Peninsula, and under Pope, for without such defeats we should not have had the Emancipation Procla mation Had we won at Bull Run, or taken Richmond, he said the backbone of rebellion would have been broken, and the Union would have been restored with sla very remaining in it !" THANKS. Our old lady friend, Mrs. Daniel Mc traugnton, will accept our thanks for the present of a fine turkey to be served up for Christmas dinner. Oh, for a thousand such friends—may she enjoy health, peace and. prosperity in these her declining years. —elation Democrat. bir We regret Jo say our "gobler" hae'nt reached us yet. Who has an oily, well-fed one for "the poop printer ?" Don't all speak at once, ladies. ger Tko radicals say now that their party Rai beaten because the people were disgusted with the inefficiency of the Ad- Ministration in carryini on the war: The people wanted the war prosecuted with more vigor, and hence voted the Ili oratio ticket. They must admit, then, that they have but little credit with the people. They said, day by day, that the Democrats were opposed to the war altogethier. This was their testimony. Of mars. they see the people didn't believe them. -z. A •utnuous AfFAIR. About the year 1789, says the Dubuque Herald, some old codgers—well-meaning enough, tint entirely ignorant of railroads, steamships, daguereotypes, postage stamp currency, and like matters, framed by au thority of a free people, by which it was afterwards adopted, an instrument, known as the Constitution, called and considered to be the supreme law of the land. To show what jolly old fogies they were, we print some of its provisions. They are parts of a remarkable curiosity:— "The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be by jury, and such trial shall be held in the State where the said crimes shall have been commit ted.—Arl. 3, See. 3. "No person shall be held to answer for a capital crime or otherwise infamous crime, unless on presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forges, or in the mili tia when in actual service, in time of war or public danger. Nor shall any person * be deprived of life, liberty, or prop erty, without due process of law.—Amend. Art. 5. "In criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and pub lic trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed. —Amend. Art. 6. "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and ef fects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated ; and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the person or thing to be seized."—Amend. Art. 4. THE VIEWS OF PRESIDENT LIN COLN AND THE CABINET UPON TEE LATE ELECTIONS. We have no doubt that the following, from the Washington correspondentof the New York Harald, is substantially true.— He says: r "As soon as the result of the election was known, a meeting of the Cabinet was held, at which, it is understood, President Lincoln announced to the assembled mem hers that in his opinion the result wss a verdict against the radical policy, and es pecially against the Emancipation Procla mation, and that Mr. Seward, Mr. Blair and Mr. Smith echoed his words and his arguments! It is said that after the Con servatives in the Cabinet had expressed their views, Mr. Chase calmly and delib erately told Mr. Lincoln that there were two courses open for him. If he with drew the proclamation and discarded the policy he had been pursuing since it was issued, the war would be promptly stopped, assuring him at the same time that upon the opening of Congress, Mr. Sumner and Mr. Wade iu the Senate, and Mr. Stevens and Mr. Lovejoy in the House of Repre sentatives, were ready to make a proposi tion for peace with the Southern Confed eracy; that not another life should be lost, nor another dollar spent, if this war was to be a war for the restoration of slavery ; that as these gentlemen controlled a ma jority in the Congress which is to govern the country, so far as the appropriations go, for another year, they were in position to dictate th• course of the Administra tion. Not only must he adhere to the Proclamation as issued, and to all its rad ical features, but he must, moreover, give it the benefit of Generals in the field who believe in it. "The story goes on to relate that letters were received from Senators Sumner, Wade, Wilson, Fessenden and other rad ical leaders in the Senate, and from Stev ens, Loveloy, Roscoe, Conkling and other radicals in the House, stating that if the Emancipation Proclamation should be withdrawn, the war must be stopped and would be stopped. "That the President has yielded to some such persuasion as this, we do tot doubt ; nor the rumor that he will, after the open ing of Congress, modify his Cabinet by making it an Abolition unit, and super sede the Generals in the field with Aboli tion chieftains." PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S COLONY. The colony of negroes that President Lincoln is about to establish somewhere outside of the United States at the people's expense, is likely to prove a costly affair under the superintendence he has selected. He has confided the experiment to the hands of Senator Pomery, of Kansas, and R. W. Thompson, of Indiana—men in whose wisdom the people generally have little confidence, and in whose honesty they have none. The Albany Evening Journal, a Republican paper under the control of Thurlow Weed, a warm person al and political friend of the President, seems to regard the scheme with some thing more than suspicion, and mounds the alarm in very ambiguous language. The Journal says: "The swindle is proceeding under the auspices of R. W. Thompson, of Indiana, and Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas. It be hooves President Lincoln, of whose integ rity there is no question, to look well into this scheme before committing himself to it. There is nothing but dishonesty in the scheme, any way; but if colonization should become expedient, this surely is not the time to go into it. the government has quite enough upon its hands. Mr. Thompi son's connection with the project is enough to stamp its character and purpose." The President having, himself inaugur ated this "dishonest scheme," will proba bly not pay much attention to the advice of his friend Weed ; indeed, we do not see how be can, having once pledged himself to it; so that it is more than likely Messrs. Pomeroy and Thompson will make a good thing oat of it, whether the negro*. do or not.—Lan. he st4tit3tiqo of y-one An n Cnnferenees of the M. E. Churph tot UN, report 843,401 mem bers, 951,40 fr Prohnttoners—making a Wtal of 642,911$ 'in the membership of the Church. The 27th ultielo.iit bbserVeil by . $ g.ood ' • ly number of our eitisens, according:to:the proclamation of the Governor, as a day of thanksgiving and player. The several denominations of the place met in the M. P. Church, where a sermon -was preached by Rev. Mr. Fairall, of the M. E. Church. [From the Cincinnati Enquirer.] THE VOTE FOB PEEI3IDEST. Had there been a Presidential election this fall, the States which went Democrat ic would have chosen a Democratic Presi dent. as they have a large majority of the electoral votes of the loyal States. The count would have stood thus:— DEMOCRATIC. ABOLITION 33 26 21 13 16 New York Pennsylvania.... Ohio Indiana Illinois Connecticut New Jersey Delaware Maine Massachusetts.. Vermont Rhode Island.... lowa Michigan Oregon California New Hampshire Kansas Minnesota Total Democratic majority, without the bor der slave States, 58. These latter would increase the majority. Ot the 123 Demo cratic electoral votes, all but three were given to President Lincoln in 1860. Was there ever such a political revolution in so short a time ? MORE THAN A CENTURY OLD.—We notice the decease at Wayne Ind., of the Rev. Hugh Cull, aged 104 years and 10 mouths. He was born at Havre de Grace, in Maryland, in ; October 17 j 7, and emigrated to Ken tucky in 1780. rri Pont. RECEIPTS ON SUBSCRIPTION FROM AUGUST 22d, TO NOV. 16th. AM T N. N. Furman 7_ Jos. McCormick, 150 Thos. Maple, 1 50 T. & C, S. Lucas, 50 Wm Gess 87 Thomas Ross, 1 50 David Cray ire, 150 John Young, 1 50 John B. Reeves 75 Win. MeNeellY, 1 50 Chas. Pettitt 150 Smith Hood 5 00 Dr. J. Lohr 6 00 A. J Scott 50 C. W. Wendell 75 C Smith 00 Bice Phillips 00 L. King 50 Jacob Guthrie 00 Westley McClure 50 David Gray, Esq. uo L. T. Gray, Esq 3 00 'Elms. MeLetiaihan 1 00 John McDonald 1 50 Jacob Shriver 3 00 Wm. Kerr 1 00 A. B l'ratt 1 00 fiapt John Stephenson 2 00 Vincent Lewis 1 50 11. Temple 55 W J. Bryan 1 00 Abel Cary 1 50 W. N. Evans 1 50 E Day 300 Slater Shriver 75 Otho spragg 1 50 II Fordyce 1 50 Jacob Shriver, Jr 3 00 Solomon Eagon 200 EII Dawson 200 2 .. Isaac Pettit 150 5 7 Mrs Abigal Inghmni 150 4 50 James Brad fiird 75 4 36 Geo Mumbower 165 5 19 I Richard Hughes 75 4 48. Salem Lemley 100 4 49 Dr 8 Morris 75 4 40 E 8 Anderson 37 1 16 Abraham T Shriver 275 5 30 ' , Peter Muck le 75 4 42! Jas Menderhall 1 50 5 9 I) Crawford, Esq 3 00 4 50 CA. Me.strezatt 150 4 50 John W Mitchell 75 4 33 Joseph Patterson 2 50 5 8 Dr .1 8 Gordo& 7 00 4 50 John Bowers 2 00 5 40 Daniel Donahoo 2 00 4 15 John Huston 3 00 4 39 John 8 Funk 7 00 4 28 Asa Miller 2 00 4 17 Lucas Prior 75 4 48 Geo. Ilennen, Esq 1 50 5 8 Heury F Shultse 1 01) 3 IS C W Scott 1 50 4 50 Levi H. Boil 75 4 46 Win F Burwell 1 50 4 :0 Wm Snpler 75 4 311 Fred Garrison 3 00 5 26 Jeremiah C•sgray " 150 4 50 W J Cosgray 1 50 5 70 George F Throekmorton 3 00 5 23 James Dunlap 150 5 22 John 8 Lucas 150 5 22 Elisha Meeks 2 00 4 50 D Donley 150 4 36 Geo. Taylor I 50 5 15 Bice Phillips 75 4 47 Morrison Applegate 1 50 4 50 G A Garretson 200 4 25 John Loar, Jr 1 50 5 5 John Headly 2 00 4 8 8 A Day 200 4 21 Geo Sellers 200 2 50 Jno Hoge. 150 4 50 Dr T R Rogers 150 4 50 John Freeland 75 4 48 Spr John agg 150 4 50 . _.. =Eta Henry Lantz 2 00 4 19 John Runnel 2 00 4 26 Abel Mills 100 4 38 N Hoge 100 5 6 hibrdica Kent 1 50 5 22 Joel Rush 1 80 4 50 Geo Kent 150 5 15 Wm Graham Matthias Matte Thos Ross 150 4 50 8 H Braden T 5 4 31 Abraham Blatchley 1 50 5 12 Andrew Hughes 200 3 -28 Jesse Wood 75 4 34 John Taylor 1 50 4 48 Jesse Andrews 3 00 5 26 J H. Ross 300 2 26 Wm llnffman 75 4 35 Jas Adamson 75 4 39 John Hunt 3 00 4 50 Chas Gillan 3 00 5 16 David Tharp 37 4 26 Samuel Jones 1 50 5 8 Henry Chess 1 50 5 11 John A Brock 75 4 26 Cyrus Adamson 100 4 44 Thin Patterson 75 4 26 Phil Kilian 1 10 5 15 Alex Davis 1 50 5 19 Samuel Greenlee 2 00 4 5 Jesse Dummy, Jr 2 00 5 16 Rezin Virgin 100 1 50 Stockton Smith 1 75 4 33 Benj D WmArulf 1 50 5 11 Joseph Phillips 150 4 33 Jesse Headly, Esq 1 50 5 15 D D Condit 150 4 50 Dr S Colver 150 5 12 o?3)New Rat and Cap 'nitre.« WE. FLEMING, No. 179 WOOD St., PITTSBURGH, PA., has established& NEW IDITaLIYit CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up in die latest modern 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 hand, which wilt be said at the very lowest prices.— Mr. Fiesnisoilaa Apastiati: ibittat, and guarantees satis faction to peree" , .." , Oct. 1. 1862-Iy. List of Canso at Trial at December Tenn, 1862. vaalnutitirks„ Ez're. vs. Green, Sept. Term, 1854. %loch. widor ,&e. vs. Enoch. Sept. Term, 1858. Mum, vs. Phillips & Greg& M. T. VS. Mack, ' vs. Shelby, June Term, 1880. lihnith's heirs, vs. pamv. March Term, 1841. Oland for ass, vs. 110~1 Sept. Tom, 1381. Hartley, ‘,.. same, Sept. Tenn, 1131 1. Commonmesith of Pa. vs. Nitruanger, et. al. S, T. 'Bl 'ryas. vs. Whillallek Sept. T. EDI. hoes & wills, vs.Staplmtibirrl3ii tss. Niue.. 1861. D. A. T . nn'y. December 3, UM, N , • A - Terrible Des*. Joseph Kellerman and family, who immigrated from Bedford emmulty to Anderson county, Kansas, about four years ado, were again proceeding farther West, when they were over taken by prairie fires, which. cpn sumed him and his wife -sod' -two little boys. They bad resided in An derson county until about the 30th of October last, when they' started for a point some fifty miles west of their late residence. They were overtaken when they were about ten miles out, and everything on or be longing to their wagon was devour ed. Three of the older children were driving the cattle and succeed ed in escaping this horrible end. On the 25th inet., by Rev. Wm. A. Por ter, Mr. SOLOMON GORDON, of Franklin Tp., and Mrs. SARAH ANN WtLusoN, of Waynesburg. gdr We wish our friend GORDON and his amiable lady a full share of the joys of wedded life, and none of its cares and 4! vexations. On Saturday, Nov. Bth, by James Call, Esq., Mr. ROBERT HOGE, of Centre Tp., and Miss SARAH Tyne, of Franklin Tp., Greene county, Pa. Nov. 9, 1862, by J. T. Elbin, Esq., Mr. Henry Lithner and Susan Ann Whipkey, both of Greene Co., Pa. Nov. 21, by the same, Mr. Samuel Clark and Miss Hannah Barnhart, both of Greene Co., Pa. Nov. 30, by the same, Mr. John R. Smith and Miss Caroline Mitchell, both of Greene Co., Pa. BM On Thursday last, Shadrach Mitchell, Esq., of Washington tp., in the 97th year of his age. The deceased was one of the oldest set tlers of the county, and was an upright and estimable man and good citizen. At the residence of his graudfathsr, George Sowers, of Centre tp., on Sunday, Nov. 2d ult., Mr. J. M. ROACH, in the 21st year of his age. ,The deceased was a member of Co. D., Col. Joshua B. Howell's Regiment, and died of disease contracted in the ser vice. He was in the battle of Fair Oaks and Williamsburg. In Waynesburg, Nov. 29, 1862, Lucy Hook, daughter of Captain Charles Bower, aged nine years. On Nov 7, 1862, of Diptheria, Sarah Elizabeth Jacobs, aged 12 years and 10 months. VOL WO. 4 16 4 50 5 7 @EMI On Nov. 11, Agnes Dturetta Jacobs, aged 5 years and 9 months. On Nov. 26, Emma Caroline Jacobs, aged 3 years and 5 months. All children of Henry Jacobs, Wayne t.p. Greene county. DR. S. S. PATTON, raimerzasue., main Street, Waynesburg, Penn's, ATTENDS to all branches of the Dental Pmfession, unless advertised in this paper for other points. December 3, 1862 ODD MOE MIR ASSUMED! 1161 Chartered by the Legislature Mh. 27, '62 J. F. RANDOLPJI President; J. F. TEMPLE, Bec'ty; WM. A. PORTER, Cashier, MINAOI6IB.-Wm, Davis, R. W. Downey, Norman Worley, D. W. Braden, J. L. McConnell, Josiah Por ter. Err All Business Commulications should be ad dressed to Wm. A. Porter, Waynesburg, Greene coun ty, Pa. Co!hideous promptly attended is. Loans and Discounts made. Busmen day every Thursday. Dec. 3. '62.:6m05, at'culla 21111)1111 viva RICHMOND NOT TAKEN YET! JOHN BRADLEY & SON STILL continue the Saddle and HarnessAaking bus lam in all its branches, at the old stand, nearly op posit. the Bank in Waynesburg. Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Travel ing Sacks and• Trunks, and everything needed by the horseman and farmer. Prices as low as any in the market, and goods that cannot be beat. MONEY MONEY! All persona indebted to the old firm are requested to call and settle before the let of January as the old ae counts must be closed. Nov. 46, '6ll. 1 50 4 XI SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, AT JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, 3 00 1 24 2 44 4 23 The undersigned, having been appointed "Subscrip tion Agent" by the Secretary of the Treasury, is now prepared to furnish, at once, the New Twenty Year 6 per Mil. Benda. of the United States, designated as "Five-Twenties" redeemable at the pleuure of the Government, atter five years, and authorized by Act of Congress, ap proved February BS, UM. The COUPON BONDS are Issued in sums of NO, $lOO, SSW, 51000. The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $5O, $lOO, 5500, 81000, and ElOOO. Interest at Si: per cent. per annum will commence from date of purchase, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD, Semi-Annually, which is equal, at the present premi um on gold, to about "Bight per cent. per annum." Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists, and all who have any money to invest, should know and re member that these Bonds are, in effect, a First Mort gage upon all Railroads, Cans)., Bank Stocks and Se curities, and the immense products of all the Manu factures, ec., in the country: and that the full and ample provision.made for the payment of the interest and liquidation ofprineipal, by Customs Duties, Ex cise Stamps and Internal Revenue, serves to make these Bonds the BEST, MOST AVAILABLE AND MOST POPULAR INVESTMENT IN THE MAR KET. 8 übscuptiom received at PAR hi Legal Tender Notes, or notes and checks of banks at par in Phila delphia. Subscribers by mail will receive prompt at tention, and every facility and explanation will be af forded on application at this office. • . ♦ full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand for im mediate delivery. Nov. 25, '62. JAY COOKE, Subseriptlon Agent. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Espouse, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene county , ittid to me directed, there will be exposed to public Noe at the Court House, in Waynesburg, on Monday the 151 b day or December next, at one o'clock, P. M , the following property, viz : All the right, title, interest Ilink plaint of Samuel Prior, of, in and to a certain tract of land situated in Wiwno township, Greene co., N.. adjoining lands of Jag* Coen's heirs, Benjamin Wells and oaten, contrite. fifty acres, more or lees, about 45 acres of which chimed, and has erected *non, one log ligiatablie and other outbuild jnp an Team ill of Sunset Prior, lathe want Aff. Allieririanes. Wars* hug. Nam. - • 'Waite'. MARRIED, DIED, OF OFFICE OF JAY COOKE, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I, 1869 11.111:111uw1 SALLE. .I%I I IOIISWIRI Oria&Z AVM 1 1 14 1 0MISIMIL M a rCnEijigrt - - HAVING OPENED AT SW : Market, St., Pittsburgh, • Pg., ik CLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE, being the AM...first establishment of the kind ever opened in this city. The ladies of Wayne.sbUrg and Greens county are respectfally. invited to call, and examine our stock. Having gene to4preat 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-airy. Having engaged the services of a 'superior artist, who served his time in the great Cloak Rouse of Charles Nicholson & Co.. St. Paul's Church `Yard, Luodon, i and more' recently at the Palace of Geo. Brodie, and the Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, which will el • us to furnish goods much better and at a lower e 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 prices. We call special attention to our stock of BA LMORA IL' SKIRTS, having obtained an agency. °fan English House, which will enable us to furnish a very excel!ent skirt for $5.75 Cents. full 150 inches in width by 44 deep, five breadths, one more breadth-than is usually found in this market. ,M,,.I.4PENCE. Pittsburgh Oct. 1,'62—1y. I Is 74 Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl 3EII3IEPCIortrIT3dC., No. 6S Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. THE subscribers would call the attention of the Le (lies of Waynesburgh and its vicinity to their Large, Varied and Elegant stock of Cloaks, Mantillas and Shawls, AT THEIR New. Store, No. 68 Market St., Pittsburgh. Having unusual facilities for manufacturing these goods, both in selection of Material and Styles, it will always afford them pleasure to exhibit, to all who may favor them with their patronage, a Stook of Goods an surpassed by any similar pstablishinent.in the United States. To their friends, and the Trade generally, they would also beg leave to say that }hey may at all tunas depend upon selecting, from their stock, such articles as, they trust, may prove satisfactory in all respects. Very respectfully H. GUN SE'N /TAUBER & CO. To Cousrav MERCHANTIL—The-special attention of Country Merchants is directed to our WHOLESALE DEPAR IJKENT, in which we are offering unprees dented inducements in Cloaks, Shawls and Mantles. Oct. 1. 1862.-Iy, 1011,131k151015104 FURNISHING STORE, GOODS FOR TUE IL I 9L" a ME 331 AT . Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Brushes, Baskets, Jelly Moults, Wash Basins. Cup Mops, Wire Sieves. Coal Scuttles, Stove Polish, Knits Washers, Basting Spoon*, Coffee Mills, Wash Boarns Sauce Pais Bird Roasters Fry Pans Farina Boilers Egg Beaters Flour Palls Wad? Filters, Pie Plates Spice Boxes, Cup Tube, Slaw Curlers, Hair Sieves, Mince Knives, Silver Soap, Chamoise Skins, Skewers, Gridirons, Lemon Squeezers Stew Pans Wafle Irons Fish Kettles Ham Boilers Graters Larding Needles Pudding Pans Bread Pans lothes Wilgus, Wooden Spoons Butter Prints Wash Tuba. Soap Cups Butter Ladles Iron Holder. Step Ladders Keeler. ClothekLines Toast Fork. Sad Irons Meat Preempt Scales Cook's Bnive Bread Boxes Scoops Cake Boxes, as., FOR THE DINING 1400111.---SILYI PLATED. ; Call Bello Nut Picks Fists liaises Ice Cream Ulm Castors syrup Jugs Cake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands Napkin Rinse Fruit Stands Cake Bastes' Butter Knives Forks and Spawn Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladles Sugar Spools Children's Cups Mustard Spooms Round and Oval Salves Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblets CUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives Carvers Cocoa do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English Tea Trays Crumb lineshes Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Trays Dish Covers iChatiug plebes Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins a Wine Strains@ Coffee Calletier Spirit Coffee Spots, Nut Cumbers Table Mats Hound Walton Bread Baskets Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Sharpened, Refrigerators Water Coolers Is.. FOB THE CHAMBAPR. Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Wilts Mamba' Buckets In fant'eltaths Bowls and Pitched, Mattrass Brushed' Gas Shades Shaving .Etnas Nursery Shades Bronze Match Holders Nursery Lamps Flower Stands Clothes Whisk's. Nursery Refrigerators Clothes liempiers Wax Tapers Night Lights MISCELLANEOUS. Library Steps Door Mats Vienna Feu Globes Vesta( Bird Cages Meat-Safes Vizzette Pocket Knives Card de Vitiate Frames Flasks Camp Knives Camp Portfolios, And everything pertaining to a well appointed Meuse hold. To be obtained at reasonable prices et the KIM STORE of SAT ac XLICILAJLIIIII, 80 Fttt■ Street, First Door below Exchange Bank Pittsburgh, Oct 1,1862.1 y. COUNTRY MERGHANT'B ALNZZI ~ILLIN~RB, ARE respeetfully informed that orr PALL *roe& of Trimmings, Embroideries and Linen Handkershiefat Hosiery, Gloves and Gauntlets; Hoop Skirts and Gomm: Millinery Goods; Fancy Goods, sad Notions, la sow eonspisto and at the lovi , est market paces. BALMORAL SKIRTS, a splendid stock, at Easter prices, at HORNE'S TRIMMING STORM, Nos. 77 and 79 Market street. Wholesale Roosts-9A and 3d stories. Pittsburgh, Oct. I. '82,-3tn. STEINWAY & SONS' Plllll4llllllll TIM BEST pzAnos iN THE WORLD. WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS WE would respectfully direct the attention of eat. semi of Waynesburg and vicinity to the rut and universally admitted superiority of the Fiance nada by STEINWAY &. SONS, New York. The tune these instruments more newly resembles the "humanvoice" in the prolonged and singing qua hies of their soand ; and they combine in a wonderne. degree POWER end SWEETNESS. Both to brit hant instrumental performance, and as an accorripet.i nient to vocal music, they are altogether unrivalled. We Challenge Comparison, and we Wise rant them superior in every respect to anything d. 1 .4 in the shape of a Piano Forte Sold et New York Factory prices by 11. RUMEN & DUO. No. AS Fifth Stlinets FlOrb Sole Agents for Steinway's PlllllOl fur snows Preasylvaine, Eastern Ohio, and /forth Warne VD , gads.. H. KL,gBER & BRO. Ne. 55 ruck Street, PlitalmmaglN, Ps., lokr Uwe ior * "codivw,•=naiiiiimmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers