ibbove the European average, except New York, have increased ,in us rapid ratio aim* Panning that point as ever before, while no one of them is equal to some oth er farts of our country in natural capacity for sustaining a dense population. NATIO or INCEASSI. Trittur the nation in the aggregate, and Ira lad its population and ratio of increase for the seyeral decennial periods to be as follows : tnei-L 3,929, sdr , -16*— 5,335,337, 35,02 per cent. ratio of increase. Ulti— 7,339.814, 36,45 per cent. ratio of increase. 9,438,13 i, 33.13 per cent. ratio of increase. 12,866,020. 33,49 per cent. ratio of increase. , OU-17,069,453 32,67 pet cent. ratio of increase jrBso-2i:191:87E. 35,87 pet cent, ratio of increase. 19R_41,443,790, 35,59 per cant. ratio of increase. This shows an average decimal increase of 34,60 per cent, in population through .thy seventy years from first to our last cen sus yet taken. It is seen that the ratio of increase at no one of these seven periods is either 2 per cent, below or 2 per cent. above the average; thus showing how it.- flexible and consequently how reliable the law of inerease in our case is. Assuming that it will continue, it gives the follow ing result: 1870, 42,323,341; 1880, 44- 967,216; 1890, 76,677,872; 1900, 103,208,- 415; 1910, 138,918,526; 1920, 186,984,335: 1930, 251,680,914. CAPACITY TO SUPPORT POPULATION. That: figures show that our country may be as prosperous as Europe now is at some point between 1920 and 1930, ie.) , about 1925, oar territory, at 73 1-3 persons to the square mile, being of the capacity to contain 217,196,000; and we will reach this too, if we do not ourselves relinquish the chance by the folly and evils of dis- . union, or by long and exhausting war springing from the only great element of +national discord among us. While it can not be foreseen exactly how much one &vs example of secession breeding lesser , ones indefinitely, would retard popula tion, civilization and prosperity, no one van doubt that the extent of it would be very great and injurious. The proposed emancipation would shorten this war, per petuate peace, insure this increase of pop ulation, and proportionately the wealth of the country. With this we should pay -all that emancipation would cost, together with our other debts, easier than we should pay our other debt swithout it. THE COST OF THE PLAN If we had allowed our old national debt to run at six per cent. per annum, simple interest, from the end of our revolutionary struggle till to-day, without paying any thing on either principal or interest, each wan of us would owe less upon that debt now than each man owed upon it then, and thus because our increase of men through the whole period has been greater than six per cent., and has grown faster than the interest upon the debt. Thus time alone relieves a debtor nation, so long as its population increases faster than unpaid intei est accumulates upon its debt. This fact would be no excuse for delaying the payment of what is justly due, but it +shows the great importance of time, in this connection, the great advantage of a polity by which we shalt not have to pay until we number an hundred millions.— What by a different policy we would have to pay now, when we number but thir ty-one millions. In a word, it shows that a dollar will be much harder to pay for the war, than will a dollar for emancipation on the proposed plan. And then the lat ter will cost no blood, no precious life.— It will be a saving of both. CO LON IZILTION As to the second article, I think it would be impracticable to return to bond age the class of persons therein contem plated. Some of them doubtless in the t property sense belong to loyal owners, and hence provision is wade in this article for .compensating such. The third article re lates to the future of the freed people. It does not oblige but merely authorizes Con gress to aid in colonizing such that way _consent. This ought not to be regarded as objectionable on one hand or on the other, iu so much as it comes to nothing unless by mutual consent of the people to be deported and the American voters, through their representatives iu Con gress. I cannot make it better known than it already is, that I strongly favor coloniza tion, and yet I wish to say there is no oh jection urged against free colored persons remaining in the country which is not largely imaginary, it not sometimes mali cious, It is insisted that their proence, would injure and displace white labor and white laborers. If there ever could be a proper time for mere arguments, that time is surely not now. In times like the pres ent, men Should utter nsthing for which they would not willingly be responsible through time and eternity. 'ls it true, tbeo„ tbat colored people can displace any more white labor by being free than remaining slaves ? If they stay in their old places they jostle no white ),.bor ers. If they leave their old places they leave them open to white laborers. Logic ally, there is neither more nor less of it : — Emancipation even without deportation would probably enhance the wages of white labor, and very surely would not re duce them. Thus the customary amount of labor would still have to be performed. The freed people would surely not do more ihan thiir old prepoitW3 of it, and very 'probably 'tor a time do less, leaving an in- Creased part to • white laborers, bringing their labor into greater demand, and eon- leequently enhancing the wages 'of it. WAth deportation even to a limited ex tent; enhanced wages to white labor is mathetn4i9tlly certain. Labor is like any other coMmo4ity in the market ; in crease the demand for it .041 you increase the price of it. Reduce the supply of black law by colonizing the black laborers out county, and by precisely so much you increase the demand for and wages of white labor. Ytwei It is dreaded that the freed people will swarm forth and cover the whole h o e, Ars they not already in the land ? Will liberation maks . them any more nu zwetwas fillt*tetted &teem She whiter - the w o.e cowry, end there wo ad ye, host one eakfred to seven whites. Could the ono iu any way greatly disturb the seven? COMPARISON OP TEI RACES There are many communities now hav ing more than one free colored person to seven whites, and this without any appar ent consciousness of evil from it. The District of Columbia and the States of Del aware and Maryland, are all in this con dition. 'The District has more than one free colored to six whites, yet in its fre quent petitions to Congress I believe it has never presented the presence of free color ed persons as one of its grievances. But why should emancipation South send the freed 'people North? People of one color seldom run, unless there be something to run from. Heretofore, colored people to some extent, have fled North from bond age, and now perhaps, from bondage and destitution, but, if gradual emancipation and deportation be adopted, they will have neither to flee from. Their old masters wilf give them wages, at least until new la borers can be procured, and the freed men in tutu will gladly give their labor for the wages, for new homes can be found for them in congenial climes and with people of their own blood and race, THE WAR TO BE PUSHED IN ANY EVENT This proposition can be trusted on the mutual interests involved, and in any event I cannot the North decide for itself whether to receive them. Again, as practice proves more than theory in any case, has there been any irruption of colored. people Northward because of the abolishment of slavery in the District last spring? What; I have said of the proportion of free color ed persons to the whites in the District is from the census of 1860, having no refer ence to persons called contrabands, nor to those made free by the act of Congress abolishing slavery here. The plan con sisting ot . these articles is recommended,! not but that a restoration of the national authority would be excepted without its adoption ; nor will the war, nor proceed-I ings under the proclamation of Sept. 22, 1862,be stayed because of the recommend -1 ation of this plan. Its timely adoption, I doubt not, would bring restoration, and thereby stay both. And notwithstanding this plan, the recommendation that Con gress provides by law for compensating any State which may adopt emancipation be fore this plan shall have been acted upon, lis hereby earnestly renewed. Such would only be an advance part of the Ilan, and the same arguments apply to both. This plan is recommended as a means, not in conclusion of; but additional to all others for the restoring and preserving the nation al authority throughout the -Union. The 'subject is presented exclusively in its econ omical aspect. The plan would, lam con qdent, secure peace more speedily and can maintain it more permanently than can be done by force alone; while it would cost, considering amounts and manner of payment and times of payment, and the amounts would be easier paid than will be the additioaal cost of the war if we re ly solely upon force. It is most likely— very likely—that it would cost no blood at all. CONSTITUTIONAL CONCURRENCE. The plan is proposed as permanent con- 1 stitutional law. It cannot become such without the concurrence of, first, two-thirds of Congress, and afterwards, three-fourths of the States. The requisite three-fourths of the States will necessarily include sev en of the Slave States. Their concurrence, if obtained, will give assurance of their severally adopting emancipation at no dis !tent day, upon the new constitutional terms. This assurance would end the struggle now and save the Union for ever. Ido not forget the gravity which should characterize a paper addressed to the Congress of the nation by the Chief Magis• I trate of the nation. Nor do I forget that some of you are my seniors ; nor that! many of you have more experience than I in the conduct of public affairs; yet I trust that in view of the great responibility resting upon me, you will perceive no want of respect to yourselves in any undue earn-! witness I may seem to display. Is it doubted then, that the plan I pro-I pose, if adopted, would shorten the war, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and blood ? Is is doubted that it would re-1 store the National authority and National! prosperity, and perpetuate both indefi- 1 nitely ? Is it doubted that we here, Congress and Executive, can secure its adoption ? Will not the good people respond to a united and earnest appeal from us ? Can we, can they, by any other means, so certainly or' so speedily assure these vital objects ? We can succeed only by concert. It is not can any of us imagine better, but "can we all do tkLter." Object whatsoever is possible, I still the question recurs, "can we do bet ! ter?'"rlie dogmas of the quiet past are in adequate to the stormy present. The oc casion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise with the occasion. As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew. We must disenthral ourselves, and then we shall save our country. IN CONCLUSION, Yellow-citizens—Ws esuoot escape his tory. iye, of this Congress, and this Admin istration will be remembered in spite of ourselves. No personal significance or insignifi cance can spare one or another of us. The fiery trial through which we pass will light us down in honor or dishonor to the latest generation. We sty that we are for the Union:— The world will not forget that while we say this we do know bow to save thikUnion. The world knows ' we do know bow to save it. We, even we here, hol4 tke pow er and beai the responsibility. In giving freedom to the sip. we assure freedom to the free, honorahle alike in what we give‘and what we preserve. We sbkll nobly save or meanly lose the last best hope of earth. OtheT means may succeed. This could not ha. The way is plain, peaceful, generous, just—affray which, if followed, the world will forever applaud, and God must forev er blase. " A.ettlia.elgsmour. Weleis*gion, Pes. 1, 1062. I agnszbutg &sour R. W. JONES, ttßditors. JAS. S. JENSINQS, "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or compromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to no danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, 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, Dec. 10, 1862. "While the Army is fighting, you, as Citizens, see that the War is prosecuted for the preservation of the Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and your Rights as Citizens. 29 .--GRO. B. ItIeCLELLAN. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. We publish this document, to-day, to the exclusion of our usual variety. It treats largely of the almighty "Nigger," and abounds in recommendations for his benefit. It will, on this account, meet with a great degree of favor among the Abolitionists. We have no room for com ment this week, if we had the inclination, and prefer leaving our readers to "exam ine and judge for themselves." FOREIGN INTERFERENOE.---IMPOR- TANT CORRESPONDENCE. The French Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a letter under date of Oct. 30th, to the Ambassadors of France at London and St. ' Petersburg, proposes to England and Rus- ; sia that the three great Powers instruct their representatives in this country to "ex ert theirinfluence at Washington as well as with the Confederates, to obtain an arrnis•! tice for six months, during which every, act of war, direct or indirect, should pro visionally cease, on sea as well as on land." Russia replies, "That it is requisite above all things to avoid the appearance of any pressure whatever capable of chill ing public opinion in America, or of exer cising the susceptibility . of that nation.— We believe that a combined measure of the three great Powers, however concilia tory, if presented in an official or officious character, would be the cause of arriving at a result opposed to pacification. If, however, France should persist in her in tention of mediation, and England should acquiesce in her course, instructions shall be sent to Baron Stoeckel, at Washington, Ito lend to both his colleagues,there, (the French and English Ministers,) if not offi cial aid, at least moral support." England answers: •`After weighing all the information which has been received from America, Her Majesty's Government are led to the conclusion that there is no ground at the present 'moment to hope I that the Federal Government would ac cept the proposal suggested, and a refusal from Washington at the present time would prevent any speedy renewal of.the Mier. Her Majesty's Government thinks, therefore, that it would be better to watch carefully the progress of opinion in Amer ica, and if, as there appears reason to hope, it may be found to have undergone, or way undergo hereafter, any change, the three Courts might then avail them- I selves of such change to offer their friend !ly counsel, with a greater prospect than now exists of its being accepted by the two contending parties." So here the thing drops for the present. EASY LESSONS FOR NEW BEGIN NERS. The late Message of President Lincoln abounds in simple and luminous sentences and sayings worthy of the immortal Jack Bunsby and admirably adapted to the ca pacity of juveniles just master% words of one and two syllables. A friend at our elbow suggests that school teachers would make a "happy hit" by transferring the following among other lucid sentences, to pine or oak shingle paddles, and beating them into their pupils, (at either end, of course:) "Certainly, it is not so easy to pay some thing, as it is to pay nothing. But it is easier to pay a large sum than it is to pay a larger one, and it is easier to pay any sum, when we are able, than it is to pay it before we are able." THE DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS. A Washington city correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says: "The Democratic representatives yester day showed how much they were embol dened by their recent success in the North. Their actions and language gave full evi dence that they intended to support no measures that were not based upon the Constitution as Democratic Presidents bad construed it." skip We are glad to bear the late elec tions have bad such a a happy effect on the Democratic members. Let them stand up for the right, straight and strong—the people are at their backs. Let there be no fear of, or tame subserviency or truckling to, Power. PEAOE, MOB-IMPORTANT, IF TRUE. Fernando Wood, in a speech, in New York, ou Saturday night, said he had re ceived information, and had communica ted it to the Government, that., under cer tain circumstances, the South was ready to return. Away from leading statesmen in the South, men of position and influ ence in the Southern Coafederary had ex pressed a desire to return under a Demo cratic rule—the past to be forgotten, the public debt on both sides to be provided for, and they were willing to let by gones be by gones, if the North would, and the Union once again be restored. Tbie an nouncement was received with tremen dous dims. PROVOST IWWLIL Gov. CURTIN has recommended Reit% K. CAmpiseiz, Esq., of this place, to the Secretary of war for appointment as Pro vost Marshal of Greene county. ILLINOIS--OFFIOI AL. The following is very nearly the official vote of Illinois at the late election. We take the office of State Treasurer as a specimen : Starnes (Democrat) - - - - 136,123 Butler (Abolitionist) - - - 117,572 Democratic majority - - - - .18,01 Lincoln's majority two years ago was '1,1,000. Democratic gain, 30,000. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN BET- TING GRATES. Mr. Layton, of New Wilmington Pa., is now in Waynesburg and will spend some time in the county for the purpose of ex hibiting his improved method of setting grates. Mr. L. has set one of hie grates in the Hamilton House, Waynesburg where its superiority over the old mode is attracting much attention. This mode of setting grates can be applied to any kind of grate and does not involve the addition al expense of a new grate: it is also a cer tain remedy for that great nuisance—a smoking chimney. Mr. L. furnishes the plates necessary to make a projection from the back wall which forms a chamber for collecting and throwing out heat and al most entirely preventing its escape up the chimney. A grate set in this way burns less coal and makes more heat than any chimney arrangement we have ever ob served. Tha formation of the fire place is such as to burn much of the smoke be fore it can escape while it insures such a draft as to wake the worst chimney "draw." Any information in regard to this impor tant improvement can be obtained from Mr. John Simpson at the Hamilton House. Die We have a Grate set in this style in our Sanctum, and can recommend it as a wonderful improvement on the old meth od. The fire throws out twice as much heat with lees fuel. We would not be without it for double its cost. ELECTIONS YET TO BE HELD, The States whish have yet to elect their Representatives to the next Congress, and the dates at which they usually hold their elections are as follows : ' New Hampshire, on the second Tuesday in March, 1863. Rhode Island, first Wednesday in April, 1863. • Connecticut the first Monday in April, 1863. Maryland, first Wednesday in Novem ber, 1863. Kentucky, the first Monday in August, 1863. California, first Thursday in September, 1863. Virginia, the fourth Thursday in May, 1863. North Carolina, time not specified. Tennessee, time not specified. Too hasty If the Government is not more careful in the publishing of dismissed officers, it would be better to stop at once. Already notes from some who were named as in disgrace, but who were regularly and hon orably discharged, are published in east ern papers. But the worst case is reported from Boston. Captain Thompson, of the 22d Massachusetts, reported discharged, for being absent without leave, was mor tally wounded in the battle of Malvern Hill, and died a few days after in the hos pital. WANTS TO KNOW, The Boston Post asks :—Would it not be well for an officer to learn to dismount from his horse without tearing off the seat of his pantaloons with his spurs, be fore attempting to discnss military tactics? The following words have been added to the oath which discharged State prisoners are required to take before their release is granted :—"And that I will not at any future time commerce, or cause any action or suit against the officers of any loyal State, or of the United States, for causing my arrest or imprisonment." selr-The radicals charge that the Demo crats desire the votes of the Secesh South to get power in the Federal Government. The late elections show that they don't need such aid. By the same vote they would have elected a President themselves by a large majority. It is the Abolition ists that need the help. "Who, in the name of Heaven, wants the Cotton States, or any other States, this side of perdition, to remain in the Union, if slavery is to continue ?" Bingham, of Ohio, asked that question in Congress, went home and tried to be elected again, and was badly defeated. LET 'Ex Ifitactt.---Old John Brown's soul is marching on, and the Republican party is marching after it. Everybody knows where to. A safe journey and a long stay to the beauties. The Louisville Journal supposes that •'the fortunes of the war" we hear so much about, are made by the army con tractors, siNrlelaomi, the daughter of Enoch, was five hundred and eighty years old when she was married. Courage, ladies! Important from Mexico The steamer Union arrived at New York on Tuesday night from tiavan a on the 25th. The advices from Mexico note the peaceful occu pation of Jalapa by the French, the inhabitants fleeing. There were no Mexican troops there. The roads were said to be impassible, and an attack on Puebla was not to be at tempted until February. Sonora will be occupied by 8,000 troops.— Advices from Venezuela mention the death of Gen. Satilla. Ex-Presi dent Monogas was fleeing towards Trinidad. MARRIED On the 20th of November, 1862, by the Rev. Wm. Hanna, Mr. FRANCIS BRADDOCK. and Miss Mears, eldest daughter of Dr. Wm. B. Porter, all of Richhill Township, Greene 00., P. 3411412. I • &lAD St Important to Our Subscribers. 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. 4/10 - Let all take notice of this, as we mean JUST WHAT WE SAY. Sf:lf - Country Produce, of all kinds, received at highest Cash prices. ANOTHER FIGHT. CHANTILLY, Va., Nov. 30, 7 p. M. —Brigadier General Stahl has just returned. He attacked the enemy at Snicker's Ferry, and f plowed them with three hundred cavalry into their camps on the other side of the river, and near Berryville Our,men charged splendidly whenev er they met the enemy. White's cavalry was driven in all directions; nearly all of their officers were cap tured, and colors taken. White himself fled, and hid himselfat a house in Berryville. The 3d, 7th and 12th Virginia cavalry were also attacked and routed. Forty of their men, with horses, were taken prisoners, fifty killed and wounded, and two colors taken. One Wagon load of pistols and carbines was picked up on the road, thrown away by the flyinc , b enemy. Eighty cattle and eighty horses were also brought in. Our loss in killed and wounded is about 15. Gen. Stahl reports that his officers and men be haved excellently, and used only their swords—no firearms. He also reports that there is a brigade under Gen. Jones at Winchester, but that Jackson's main force was at New Market last Wednesday, as reported previously. F. SIGEL, Maj. Gen. Com'ding. Two Companies of the Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry Cut off from the Main Body by 300 Rein.ls. HEADQUARTERS ARMY Or THE Po- Tomec, Dec. 3, Wednesday Evening. —At three o'clock yesterday morn ing, part of two companies, number ing sixty men, of the Bth Pennsyl vania Cavalry, commanded by Capt. Wilson, who were stationed at King George Court House, were attacked by about three hundred rebels, who crossed the Rappahannock in small boats. They crossed at a point some distance on this side of the Court House, thus getting in between this command and the main body Jf cav alry. Forty out of sixty ,made their escape, and some of the others may yet return. Capt. Wilson is among the missing. How many we bad killed and wounded is not known.— The enemy left their dead. Citizens living in King George county, .rho had applied for guards to protect their property, were known to be among the attacking party, and they doubtless gave the information which led to the attaek, Important from Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec 4.—The follow ing has been received at the head quarters of the army : HEADQUARTERS IN TILE FIELD, NEAR ABBEVILLE, November 30, 1862, 2 - 's H. W. lialleek, General-in-Chief : The enemy deserted their fortifi cations yesterday, destroying all the stores thfit they could not carry away. The weather is bad and the stream much swollen, making it dif ficult to cross. Some of the cavalry swam the river, however, and occu pied this place last night. To-day pursuit was made to Oxford, coming on the rear guard of the enemy.— The skirmishing lasted two hours, resulting in the capture of sixty rebels. The pursuit will be contin ued to-morrow, but the roads are so bad it is impossible to got supplies for a longer continuance of it. Gen. Sherman is crossing at Wyatt. [Signed,] U. S. GRANT, Maj. Gen. Skirmish. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The follow ing dispatch has been received at the headquarters of the army : FORTRESS MONROE, December 2. To IL W. lialleck, General-in-Chief : An expedition was sent out from Suffolk yesterday, by Major General Peek, which captured, to-day, the celebrated Pittsburg battery, which was taken from our army, and drove the enemy across the Blaekwater, at Pranktown. We have thirty odd prisoners, and are picking up more in the roads. Many of the enemy were killed and wounded. Our loss is trifling. JOHN A. Dix, Maj. Gen, DR. S. S. PATTON, gain Street, Waynasbars Pann'a l a A TZENDZ: bricr oftheg:renotel Pro Htar poti.on, December 3, INI3 MMitAt lUMM. 'Threieg Mee called *mourn the,lees,of ottr, deceased brother, WILLIAM , latest member of Wayeeelsteg Lodge, No. 469, I. 0.. of .0. ,F, at a regular stated j meeting of the Lodge, the following rest,- I lntions were adopted Wniterss, The All-wise Ruler of ;the universe in the everrighteous dispensation of His providence, has called from among us our much esteemed anl dearly beloved brother, William Bane, Resolved, That by the decease of our brother, we have lost a generous, warm , hearted Odd Fellow, a true brother indeed, society a useful citizen, his wife and child la kind and affectionate husband and forth , er, his relatives an abiding friend. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved wife and mourning rela tives in their loss, and that while we as sure them of our watchful care and willing protection, we point them forward to the great day when the Borrows of the world ' shall be dried up, to that period when those who have died shall live again, when ithe ear of death shall hear, and they that have slept for so long a night, shall hear the trump of God: "awaken ye dead," "be changed ye living, and put on the garb of immortality." And that while we commit his body to the grave, his many kind acts will long live in the hearts of his brothers. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to his family, also to to the county papers for publication. } JOSEPH TAYLOR, Corn. JESSE HUN NEL L, on JOSEPH Y EATER, Res. IMPROVEMENT IN SETTING GRATES. F I IIIF, undersigned have purchased the right for Greene county. Pa., of the Patentee, JOHN E. LAYTON, of New Wilmington, Pa., for setting Grates, and are now at the Hamilton House in Waynesburg, and will spend much time in the county for the purpose of es- Whiting this improved method of setting grates Waynesburg, Dec. 10. '62 JAMES PARSER, of Waynesburg, will attend to all calls for setting grates in this style. He may be found, when not engaged, at his 'residence near the College. Dec. 10, 1862. SIMPSON & DEVORE. To Whom it may Concern. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to Dr. EZRA NI. CARY, are hereby notified that he has gone into service in the Army and has left his accounts with me forsettlernent. After the FIRST of JANDA- . RY next, suits will he brought on all accounts, with out respeFt to persons. Nov. 19, Tod. EDWARD BARRER. ODD FILLOWS SANG 9SSOCIATIOI 4CILIP 11M1111§111M, INv;) Chartered by the Legislature 31h. 27, '62 J. F. RANDOLPH , President; .1. F. TEMPLE, Seely; WM. A. PORTER, Cashier, MANAORIIB.—Wm. Davis, R. W. Downey, Norman Worley, 1). W. Braden, J. L. !McConnell, Josiah Por ter. 15:7 - All Business Communications should he ad diessed to Was. A. Porter, Wayneshurg, Greene coun ty, Pa. Collections promptly attended to. Loans and Discouats made. Business day every Thursday. Dec. 3. 454.:6m05, UNION MEN TO THE RESCUE WAYNESBURG INVADED WITH AN ARMY OP CLOTHING, N. CLARK, T HE WELL KNOWN CLOTHING MERCHANT I_ of Waynesburg, ever ready and willing to attend to the wants of a suffering community, has just re turned front the Eastern Cities with his second arrival of the LARGEST and FINEST' SELECTION of iannat tilDitana, Ever offered in this market. Having bought largely and entirely for CASH, he can assure his customers and all others, who may favor nim with a call, that his prices will compare favorably with auy similar establishment west of the mountains. His stock con sists in patt of COATS, FANCY VESTS, SHAWLS for CAPS, HATS. DRAWERS, UN D ERSIIIRTI, TRAVELLING SHIRTS. GENTS PANTS, Also, a variety of Notions not to be excelled by any.— One p ng feature of his establishment Is that hs de lights i t owing his goods and charges ivagumiir .IELACEP. When you come to town step in whether you wish to purchase or not ; perhaps a father, a son, a brother, a neighbor, or a neighbor's brother may want something in his line. Go home then spread the news among your household and neighbors of the bargains offered at N. CLARK'S Clothing establishment, in the Allison building, just opposite the Court Hcuse. Thus yo■ will prove a worthy man, and a blessing to thy com munity in which you live. Waynesburg, Nov. 19, 1862. FIRST ARRIVAL.---CALL SOON I DRY GOODS AZ INT elt:17114 COST CONSIDERED! xi lit. Having made extensive improvements is 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 Waynesburg, in cluding an immense stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, Mall descriptions, Shawls, Trimmings, Vel vets, Children's Plaids. Flannels, Linsey., Cloths, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and Yarns. If you want Goods, call and be convinced 1 -- If you ever bought goods to your satisfaction, you can do it now. All goods, Foreign, Domestic, a Home made, sold for CASH or other REA -PAY. Call and look at ou r stock before buying. MINOR & CO. Nov. 12, '62-Gmos. COUNTRY MERCHANTS ALI,3ICI MIX-m1A1N3E111.23, ARE respectfully informed that our FALL STO aX of Trimmings, Embroideries end Linen Hand kerehiefs; Hosiery, Gloves and Gauntlets; Hoop Skirts and Corsets; Millinery Goods: Fancy Goods, and Notions, Is now sonoiste and at the lowest market prices. RALJIORAL SKIRT'S, a splendid stock, at Raster prices, at MORN WI TRIMMING STORM, Nee. 77 and 79 Market street. Wholesale Rooitis—ld and 3d stories. rrrnis us OH PA., has Bata► aer 4.0) cm , Nom Imam visiting die eft wilt Sad: kF ar firm elate establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style, with every convenience for doing a Whammies and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of RATS and CAPS kept constantly am hand, which will be sold at the very lowest view— Mr. Fleming is a Practical natter, and guarantees satis faction to purchasers• Oct. 1, 1862-Iy. List of Causes at Trial at.Thwegiber Term, 1862. Vaibuekirke, Ern. vs. Ey wen, Sept. Term, IM. Enoch, widow, &c. ve. Enoch, Sept. Term, 1858 - Felton, vs. Phillips &Greiff, M. T. '6o, Black, ve. Shelby,Jags Terra, 11160. , , Smith's heint, vs. Sayers, Mirth Term, 1161. Cloud for use, vs. Burwell Sept. Tenn, 1861. Hartley, vs. Same, Sept. Term, 1861. Commonwealth of Pa. vs. Nisuanger, et. al. IS, T. 'Bl Bryan, vu. Whitlatch, Sept. T. Mil Rose fr. wife, vs. Stephens. Dec. Tenn, 1861. D. A. WORLEY, Proth'y. 111 4 11]1111a0 Ulan 111 Asavi, PLICJECIPACCON= NOT TAKEN YET! JOHN BRADLEY St SON QTILL continue the Saddle and Harness Making bun"- iness in all its branches, at the old stand, nearly op posite the Bank in Wayneeburg. Saddles, liarnese. 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, mad goods that cannot be beat. MONEY 1 MONEY! Ali persons indebted to the old firm are requested to call and settle before the lit of January as the old ac counts /omit be closed. - Nov. 1111, CLOGS AND DiEELNTZLLA JOHN SIMPSON. DAVID DEVORE 73 Market St., Pittsburgh, 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 col trade, we will introduce fresh novelties every month. Far we will defy comparison west of New York city. Baying engaged the services of a superior lutist, who served his time in the great Cloak Bosse ofCharles Nicholson & Co.. St. Paul's Church Yard, .I,ndon, and more recently at the Palace of Geo. Brodie, under the Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, which will eneVe us to furnish goods much better and at a lower Atte 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 BALMORAL SKIRTS, having obtained an agency of an English House,whiett will enable us to furnish a very excellent skirt for 8%3.75 Centro. full 150 inches in width by 44 deep, five breadths, one more breadth than is usually found in this market. M. J. SPYNCS. Pittsburgh Oct. WU-Iy. Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl EMPORIUM, rIIIE subscribers would call the attention of the lA. Idies of Waynesburgh and its vicinity to their tarp, Varied and Elegant Stock of Cloaks, Mantillas and *bawls, New Store, No. 68 Diarket St., Pittsburgh. !laving unusual facilities for manufacturing these goods, both in selection of Materiel 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 any similar establishment in the United States. To their friends, and the Trade generally., they would also beg leave to say that they may at all timer depend upon selecting, from their stuck, such articles as, they trust, may prove satisfactoiy in all respects. Very respecttully, H. GUNSENUAUSER it CO. To COUNTRY MERCH•NTEI.—ThI. _special attention of Country Merchants TB directed to OUT WHOLE/34LS DE PAR% NEXT, in which we are offering unpins dented inducements in Cloaks, Shawls and Ilantlisa. Oct. I. 11364.-Iy. MAIMIAIISII4. FURNISHING STORE. lE. I '1" C) XX XI DJ . riu Ware, Wooden Ware, Spice Boxes, Cup Tubs, Slaw Cutlers, Hair Sieves, Mince Knives, Silver Soap, Chamoise skins, Skewers, Gridirons, Lemon Squeezers Stew Pans Wafle Irons Fish Kettles Ham HoHeis Graters Larding Needles Pudding l'ans Bread Pans Butter Lad lea Iron Holders Step Ladders Keelers Clothes.l.ine• Scales Cook's Buie' Bread Boxes Scoops Cate 80r...a, as.. ka. FOR TILE DINING R 0 OM. - SIL VAN a tors Syrup Jugs Cake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands Fruit Stands Ca. Sacks& Butter Knives Yorks and Spoons Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladles Sups Spoons Children's Cups Mustard Spoons Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblets C.UTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives Carvers COCOA do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes Fork and Spoon Treys Crumb Trays Dish Covers Chafing Bisbee 'lash Dishes Coffee Biggins a Wine Strainers Cofee Car Spirit Coffee Spots, Nut Cracking Table Mats Hound Waiters Bread Baskets Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Strarpencel . Refrigerators Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Baths • Chamber Buckets Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers biattriugs Brushes Gas Shades Shaving &was Nursery Shades Bronze Match Holders Nursery Lass Flower Stands Clothes Whittles, Nursery Refrigerators Clothes illempetll Was Tapers Night Lights lIIISCELL.4,NEOUS, Library Steps Door Mate Vienna Fish Globe% 'region Bird Cages kileat.Safee Vizzetts Pocket Knives Card de Visite Frame Flasks Camp Knives Camp Portfolios, And everything pertaining to a well appolide4 allilit• hold. ... To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NSW Wfoilf of December 3, 1863, ISTC)3EI.3II 1 HAVING OPENED AT BEAUTY AND FINISH ckt I! No. 68 Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. AT THEIR GOODS FOR THE Brushes, Baskets, Jelly Moulds, Wash Basins, Cup Mops, Wire Sieves, Coal Scuttles, Stove Polish, Knife Waal:era, Basting Spoons, Coffee Mills, Wash Bortrw Iglitlee Pans Bird Roasters Try . Pans On;iria Boilers Egg Beaters ?tour Pails Water Filters, Pie Plates =MT= Wooden Spoons Butter Prints Wash Tubs,, Soap Cups Tout Yorks Sad Irons 1 1 1 ent: Presser PLATED. 0611 Rolla Nut nets Fish Knives Ice Csnam Knives Napkin Wails Water Cotilers 4s, FOB THE CHA.DIBBR. EAT dlit Ito sitrest, First Door below FatglAngs %TA Pittsburgh, Orr 1, TIMIT • , 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers