I { l I Snisinag Stoomger R. W. JONES, JAS. S. JENNINGS, Sdit".. "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or 'compromised. It knows no baseness; it comers 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 Preedom, of eiptal tights, of equal obligations--the law of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1863. "While the Army is tight's*, you, as Citizens, see that the War is prosecuted for the preservation of the Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and your Bights as Citizens."--.OEO. B BIeCLELLAN. ADVANCE IN PRICES. On account of the recent and enor moue advance in paper and other printing material, reaching fully ONE HUNDRED PER CENT,, the undersigned, as the only means of protecting themselves against loss, have agreed to adopt tho following rates on subscription and for adver tising, from End after the Ist of Jan uary, 1863 : TERMS OF PAPER :-TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance ; TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS within six months, OF TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS at the end of the year. ADVERT/SINO.—AII transient adver tisments 81,25 per square for the first three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent inser tion; a square to consist of 10 lines of Nonpareil. Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2,50 for six insertions. JONES & JENNINGS, Eds. Messenger. L. K. EVANS, Editor Republican THE ABOLITION • PROCLAMATION. We publish, in another column, the President's Emancipation Proclamation.— It isa bold defiance of the late popular ex pressions at the polls, is a measure with out a semblance of constitutional author ity, and will only prolong and embitter the war. Practically and for the present it amounts to nothing, as the end it proposes is wholly unattainable until the national forces have overrun the rebellious States and they are held as compered provinces. When this will happen. we leave our read ers and "time and chance" to determine. Our waggish brother Whitaker, of the Venango Spectator, says "although he has never been in Springfield, the President's bequest of freedom to the Slaves of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, &c., reminds him of a little circumstance: An old man thought he was going to die and sent for an attorney to writs his will. "Imprimis," said the old man, "I give and bequeath to my son Jim $5,000'." "What !" said the lawyer. "You haven't so much money to leave?" "Nu"—replied the old man. "I haven't a cent, but Jim ought to have 35,000—he's a good boy, and if he's a mind to work for it and get it, he shall have it. Put it down, Squire; $5,000 to Jim." PENSIONS AND BOUNTIES. GEo. C. &maws, of Morgantown, Vir ginia, will prosecute claims for Pensions of all kinds, Bounties, Bounty land, and all valor claims against the government, on the moat liberal terms. Claims from a distance attended to with dispatch. Refers to Hon. W. T. WILLEY, Morgantown. Mr. Sturgis is a young man of strict in tegrity and excellent business habits, and we take pleasure in commending him to all who may require his services as worthy of their entire confidence. THE LAWRENOE JOURNAL. This popular journal, published at New Castle, Lawrence county, has recently teemed into the hands of Jos. Miller and G. D. Kintner, Esqs., anti is henceforth to be Democratic in politics. It is edited with spirit and ability, and bids fair to be an efficient co-laborer in the '`good old cause." Both this incoming and retiring editorm hare our hearty well wishes FATAL ACCIDENT. We are pained to state that on Tuesday of last week Mr. 4.wpacu - Bucuax. , ,N, of Franklin township, and brother of J. A. J. Buchanan, Eeq., while engaged in measur jai grain from a Threshing Machine, was caught by the fly-wheel, by the revolutions of which lie was thrown against the wheel of the wagon, and had his head so severe ly istjured as to cause hie death in a few boom He leaves a large family, THANKS. Vijesse Lazoar has our thanks for sate public documents of value. The General, we are glad to see, is oths4y3 at his post, voting against the up c. conatitutional measures of the Abclonists, the sworn enemies of e thvern the n t.—Lawrence Journal. B irWe, too, are under obligations to the Generai•Aw aissikirfisvors. The people have MVisfeeAtiMiiialft4.4ll6t*l4l6 to duty, or more devoted to theirintereste. ARMY LETTERS. We have a large number of Army Let ters on hand (perhaps fifty or a hundred,) which we have received from time to time, but have not been able to find rooni for.— Many of them are of much interest, while others contain detailed accounts of march es, &c., which few of our readers care any thing about. Again, some of our corres pondents tire very bitter in their denuncia tions of the Abolitionists, and in many in stances refer to many of them in this local ity by name and in anything but com plimentary terms. The removal of Mc- Clellan especially stirred up the righteous indignation of the lads of the Army of the Potomac, one of whom (a Republican, too, when he entered the service,) writes as follows : "Some say Gen. McClellan was re moved because he wanted to put the army into winter quarters. What do you think of his removal ? The army don't like it at all. Many tears were shed when he reviewed us for `lie last time. I felt as if I did not care how soon the Southern Goofed aey was acknowledged. The people lat home don't know what is (rood for themselves, especially the Aboli tionists.' I could shoot one of them as ?uick as I would a rebel, and think I was doing my country a good turn. This Is what all say here. Little Mae. is all and in all with the army of the Potomac. I'll venture he is recalled to the army before the war is over.— He has the confidence of the army, something no other General has as yet secured. Burnside, lam afraid, will never get it. However, this remains to be seen. We miss "Little Mac" much. When our army was at one time—when we first went into Mary-, land—totally demoralized, and Pope could not do anything with it, Gen. McClellan bad only to make his ap-1 pearance and all was right again.—) His coming actei as magic on the army ; cheer after cheer went up for him, and the men would do anything he bid. But he is gone • all feel bis loss, notwithstanding all the newspa pers may say to the contrary. BurnH side may be a good General, but we can't see it as yet. I hope he may succeed in his undertakings, howev er, and that peace may be again re-1 !stored to our now unhappy country." The author of the above belongs to the Bth Reserves, and has been in every en gagement in which that gallant corps has taken part. He commanded all that was left of two Companies at the battle of An tietam. He is a brave fellow, and has never been sick a dav since he entered the servlce. HOW TO SETTLE THE QUESTION THAT REPUBLICS ARE NOT UN GRATEFUL. For the first time since the incom ing of the present Administration, we have a request to prefer t•) the "powers that be," and that is that they give the bruised and battered warrior of the "Republican" a Brig adier'g commission in the army of "contrabands" now organizing. Ills zeal for nigger freedom entitles him to some such substantial favor, not less than his long, arduous and bril liant military services. "In short," as Micawber would say, his opportune and masterly "retrogade movement" from the "..East countree," about the time hard knocks were handy and plenty, should of itself plead like "angel tongues" in his behalf, and proves to a demonstration that he knows all about clean heels and the better part of valor. We advise the Corporal, however, not to accept the appointment with-, out a distinct understanding that his retreat is always to he well covered, and that he is to be allowed to resign in case of a fight or any thing like rough play. [Those who may suspect this is a plot of ours to put the Corporal where he can't "shake his gory locks" at us, are mistaken. "Who's! afeard ?"] Xter The chivalric Corporal says we charge that he, " the Editor (?) of the Republican had made WAR for YEARS upon nearly one-half of the States of the Union." Literally speaking, we did nothing of the kind: the Corporal's campaign against the South only lasted about ELEVEN ALONTLIS, as everybody knows, terminating iu a streak of blue and a horizontal coat-tail when the Army of the Potomac were rash enough to penetrate the enemy's territory and "battle shocks" were likely to be too numerous for the nerves of that wool ly-head " brave." SLAVES EMANCIPATED. According to the census of 1860, the number of slaves which will be emanci pated under the President's proclamation will be as follows Alabama, 435,138; Arkansas, 111,104; Florida, 61,753; Geor gia, 462,232; Louisiana, 333,010; Missis sippi, 436,606; North Carolina, 331,081; South Carolina, 402,541; Texas, 180,682; Eastern Virginia, 375,000. Total, accord ing to census of 1860, 3,130,231. The nat ural increase will probably make the ag gregate at the present time about 3,500,- 000. Included in the above, however, is the number of slaves in the exempted counties of East Virginia and parishes of Louisiana. Siiir The Corporal has another bellig erant it en him, and will soon "vile unless he gets a fight. Won't some body tramp on his cost-tai,Pknoek "strep" fru= his steoalder, or kick "llnelp Sam's" trowaera ? FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHITE MEN. The following Petition should be gener ally circulated and signed. Those who approve its object can clip it out, paste it on a half sheet of riper, obtainl signatures to it, and forward it to our Representative, Dr. PATTON, at Harrisburg : To the Senate and House of Represen tatives of Pennsylvania t Your petitioners, citizens of Greene county, respectfully represent -That, owing to the large influx of colored people from the South, whose habits of indolence unsuit them for resi dence in an industrious and moral community, we feel compelled to pe tition your honorable bodies to pass a law preventing the emigration of Negroes to this State. We are al ready heavily burthened with taxa tion, and the experience of the past proves that this class has largely increased not only the paupers in our Poor Houses, but the criminal busi-j ness of our Courts. The Western States, long since, by legislative en actment, prevented the emigration of these idle and thriftless persons, and we believe a similar policy should be promptly adopted by Pennsylvania. And your petitioners will ever pray, Sze. LITTLE GREENE FOREVER! Little Greene had a number of gallant lads under the command. of J. RANDOLPH HEWITT in the late terrible battle at Murfreesboro'. We are sorry to learn that the Captain himself was wounded and Sergeant A. S. Drake killed. Private W. F. Jemison was taken prisoner, but subse quently paroled. pa- Corporal Evans berates the Anderson Troop, in the last "Repub lican," for " stacking their arms when in face of the enemy, and a great battle was brewing." Will our neighbor pardon us for reminding him of the old adage that "people who live in glass houses shouldn't thraw stones ?" THE PRESIDENT-HIS OATH-THE CONSTITUTION, &O. A brother of the quill pays his respects in the following style to the monstrous doc trine that the President should do ure regardless ofhis obligations and of Con stitutional ratraints:— skar Fessenden, of Maine, is a ge nius, and no mistake. All the others are counterfeits—not worth shin plasters or Confederate scrip. Ilere the nation has been wondering how the President managed to break his oath and not the Constitution at the ( same time. It was a puzzle for poli ticians, theologiansand plain people. Of course it would not do to say that the President had sworn to a— an error in judgment; but it was hard to get over. His emancipation proclamation was squarely unconsti tutional, and his oath, it was thought, bound him to obey the Constitution. That was all a mistake. Mr. Fes senden has cleared up the matter in' the most satisfactory manner. The President is not sworn to obey the Constitution. Mr. Conservative,! put that in your pipe and smoke it, i and dry up all your talk about Con stitutions. The President, according to the new authority, is bound to defend and protect the Constitution ; i but obey it—pooh—nonsense. I We hope our readers understand and will make no more silly mistakes in the future about the constitution al limits of executive authority ori, the like trash, which has been "played out." The President can do i what he pleases. He is irresponsi- I ble. He is above constitutions, laws, and all such abominations. lie is! the Government. All lie has to do is to order and it must be done, no matter if courts, Congresses and eon- 1 stitutions forbid it. The simplicity of this plan is en chanting. No more courts, nothing but the comprehensive and compre hensible plan that whatever the President says and orders is right, must be obeyed. Douglas, if alive, could no longer call our system com plex. Its simplicity equals that of the Czar. Indeed, the Constitution seems to be like a lighthouse to these radicals in only one sense, that it shows where there' are rocks that would smash their frail craft to pie ces. We recommend our lawyers to sell their law-books to the ragman.— What use have they to read long es says upon Constitutional power when, in fact, there is none ? Vice to Bagetelle ! OUR LOSSES AT FREDERICKSBURG. A correspondent of the Washington Examiner thus writes of our losses at Fredericksburg and their disheartening effect on the soldiery : "You don't seem to think the re sult of the battle here was very fa vorable to us; and I suppose that by this time you know it was not. A few more such battles, and the Army of the Potomac will have finished its career. I see the papers are try ing to smooth things over by saying that our loss was smaller than first reported, and that the army was in good spirits, &e. This is all non sense, and the sooner the people fiad it out the better. Our loss is not one man less than twenty thousand. This includes killed, wounded and. prisoners. Meade's Division alone lost 2,000 men. "These losses, taken in connection with the fact that we failed to accom:, I plish anything, are rather disheart ening than inspiring. Burnside can never blame the soldiers for not do ing their duty. It was the general remark on Saturday, that our troops never had 'faced the music' PO well before. From nine o'clock, A. M., until 4, P. M., the Pennsylvania Re serves were under the constant fire of the rebel batteries, and for two hours of the time wore engaged with the isfaatry of the enemy.— During the entire day I saw no stragglers. GEL 1O8• G. GARRARD. Our excellent friend, Gen. Garrard, has been appointed Assistant Sergeant -at-Arms of the House, as will be seen by our liar risburg letter. The General is a capital fellow and "rock-water" Democrat, and we are rejoiced to hear of hie appointment. FESTIVAL AT JEFFERSON, The Ladies of the Jefferson Re lief Society will give a grand Supper and Festival, at the house of Lindsey, Esq., in that place, on Wednesday Evening, January 21st, for the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers. "All the world and his wife" will be there, and an excellent good time may be expected. iti€7) - The Corporal is "immense" on "sarkassnm." Isn't he afraid he might make a body feel bad ? THE WAY THE MONEY GOES.--- $250,000 GAMBLED AWAY. Major I. N. Cook, a Paymaster in the Army, recently gambled away $250,000 of tile Government funds at the gambling houses in Cincinuati, Louisville, Cairo, Sze. He was subsequently arrested by the military authorities, together with a num- ber of the parties who had fleeced him.— From the latter, some i:,75,000 of the money was recovered. The balance will have to he refunded before the blacklegs are released. Concerning this recent exposure of offi cial rascality, the Pittsburgh Post re marks that it "will serve to enlighten some innocent souls why certain people will insist upon a vigorous prosecution of the war. These thieves at Cincinnati are in receipt of $250,000 from one roan, which is but a small part of their booty since the beginning of the war. During the precious hours of daylight they were found shouting for ropes to hang Demo crats, heading subscriptions to sanitary commissions and at intervals found re commending rotten steamboats at fabulous prices to the goN ernment. How many paymasters and their clerks these gentry have had appointed may be guessed at when the column of millions of defalca tions is footed up." ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLA- TUBE. SENATE.—Iion. George V. Lawrence, Republican, has been elected Speaker of the Senate. The Clerks in the Senate arc Geo. W. Hamerely and Gordon J. Berry, both Re publicans. OFFICERS OF TILE I.IOUSE.—The follow ing are the officers of the House of Repre sentatives :—Speaker, John Cessna, of Bedford; Chief Clerk, Jacob Zeigler, of Butler ; Assistant, R. Milto Speer, of Huntingdon ; Transcribing Clerks, Win. S. Ralston, of Armstrong ; Ciregory, of Philadelphia ; A, J. Sanderson, of Lan caster; Hiram C. Keyser, of Franklin ; Sergeant-at-Arms, Benj. F. Kelley, of Philadelphia; Doorkeeper, Sebastian Se bar, of Berks ; Messenger, James R. Tem plin, of Northampton ; Postmaster, A. J. Gerrittson, or Susquehanna. GOY. OURTIN'S MESSAGE. The Message of the Governor is a long affair, and would be of little interest to our readers. On this account, we withhold it. Concerning County Bounties to Volun teers, the Governor makes a very just and proper recommendation in. the annexed ex tract: "On the ith of July last a call was made by the President for three hundred thou sand volunteers. This State bad already supplied nearly one hundred and ten thou sand men, yet her people promptly bestir red themselves to this new requirement.— Although it was believed that no bounties would be necessary to induce the men of Pennsylvania to enter the service of their country on such an occasion, vet as some of the neighboring States tittered large ,t bounties, it was thought not right to ex I pose our citizens to the temptation thus afforded them to enlist in regiments of oth er States. There being no appropriation for the payment of bounties, I, of course, , could not direct them to be paid out of tho treasury, and it was evident that to call the Legislature together and wait !or the negotiation of any loan which might be authorized for the purpose, would be in jurious delay. Under these circumstances I confidently appealed by proclamation to a people who have never faltered in the performance of any duty of patriot ism, calling on them to raise in their several counties the sums necessary to insure their proportion of the quota of the State. This appeal was effectively ans wered. Public meetings were held, and liberal amounts subscribed by individuals. In the city of Philadelphia, besides a very. large fund thus raised, the municipal att thorities contributed heavily from their common treasury, and in several counties the county commissioners, generally under, the guarantee of a few of their eminent citizens, devoted county funds to the same purpose. I recommend that these pro ceedings be legalized, and submit to the wisdom of the Legislature the question of what legislation would be just and proper on the whole subject, that the burden of this patriotic effort may fall equally on all classes of people throughout the State." A SHORT SERMON-THE NEGROES AND THE ADMINISTRATION. The Patriot and Union preaches the following brief sermon : "Will our readers listen to a short ser mon? Text: "The Devil is good to his own." Comments : The government re cently awarded a contract for fifty thou sand suits of clothing for contrabands.— About that time nine of our soldiers froze to death in the Convalescent Hospital at Alexandria, and several met the same fate on the Rappahannock ; all for the want of clothing and fire to keep them warm. The negroes belong to the administration— they are Abolition pets, and must be hous ed and clothed, fed and nourished. The soldiers belong to the country—they are our white fellow-citizens. They are only under the orders of the administration— they don't belong to it. They may, there fore, sleep in the niud and rain without shelter—they may freeze to death for want of clothing and blankets. They are sol diers—there are plenty more of them-- their-fate is of no consequence. Surely, "the Devil is good to his own." HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE. HARRISBURG, PA., Jan. Bth, 1862, , Messrs. Jones & Jennings :—The Senate and House of Representatives of this good old Commonwealth met on Tuesday, the oth inst., and were duly organized by the section of Hon. GEO. V. LAWRENCE as Speaker of the Senate, and the Hon. JouN CESSNA as Speaker of the House.—' The other officers of the House were elected on Wednesday; a list of whom, no doubt, you have received by this time. • I have no news of the Legislative kind, to give you, and but little of the political. Candidates for U. S. Senator are becom ing anxious, and their respective friendsl quite earnest. It is said that the vote in the House for Speaker astounded old Winnebago and his satellites—they looked for defection in our ranks, but we voted in solid columns. It is rumored that the old chief wilted considerably when informed of the vote. We voted the same way all through, eve ry one of the candidates receiving the full party vote, viz: fifty-four. if we had lost one vote Simon would have been en couraged and remained hopeful. Yet, notwithstanding our unity and the appa rent firmness and determination of our `party, next Wednesday is looked to with intense interest. Woe to the man who proves treacherous, "he had better have a millstone fast to his neck, and be cast into the sea." I solemnly believe, if a member of the Democratic party should, on uext Wednesday, vote br Cameron, or any other person save the nominee of our party, he would not live to get outside the bar of the House. But I think there is ne danger of a vote being given outside of, the party. If we have a traitor or traitore among us, he or they will act in another i way—they will either be sick or absent.— I 1 Well, sirs, it will take a certificate signed by all the physicians in the world, my self included, to make the House and the people believe the sickness real. The conclusion will more likely be that it was ; induced by an overdose of the old rene gade's Middletown "X's." And no excuse for absence will be received. The mem ber who is absent on the election day may as well continue absent, in fact he may as well expatriate himself, cross the herring-pond and take up his residence in Dahonty or some other unexplored region ,[ of Africa. Our friend, Gen. Garrard, has get the appointment of Assistant Sergeant-at- Arms: I plead hard for our rights, as a county, unwavering in our support of the great Democratic party, and presented the grand majority given by us last fall for the State Ticket, and the fact that we never had any position among the officers of the House, and finally asserted that if we were encouraged by a share of the patron age of the House. we would still remain in the Union, and increase our majority next fall to 3000 ! Yours truly, toninuntitatimu. OR TU WAYNESBURG MESSENGER A QARD. Messrs. Jones & Jennings:—Mr. Abel Cary put lished a "Card" in your pa per of 22d Oct., 1862, while I was in the 'West, re-asserting his former charge, that I should have said that I was "a Secession tat, and be (I) didn't care a d—n who knew it," and offering to be qualified to the truth of his statement, accompanied ; with the assertion that John W. Mitchell, who was present at the same time, would testify to the same effect. Now, what Mr. Abel Cary would be qualified to in this matter is not yeti known, but whether Mr. Abel Cary makes his charge over his signature or sworn to, I say the charge is false, and I am ready to be qualified that the charge) is false. And lam willing that the public shall judge between me and Mr. Cary after they real the certificates of Messrs. Isaac Mitchell, Thomas B. Mitchell, John Rhue, Thomas McNurlin, Turner Biley i and George Riley, who state Mr. Cary's charge against me is false. These persons, including John W. Mitchell, were all that were present at the conversation referred to by Mr. Cary in his charge against me, and they all prove Mr. Cary has done me injustice in this matter. Mr. Cary having referred to Mr. John W. Mitchell to prove his charge, Mr. Mitchell comes out in a "Card" in the Messenger of the 16th Nov., 1862, refus ing to sustain Mr. Cary, as he couid do nothing, else in justice to himself and to truth. As to Mr. Cary's allegation that I only deny the charge to avoid the penalty of the law, Mr. Cary will understand that I am not nervous on that subject, or apprehen sive of his " shooting me" in daylight, al though he has so threatened. The public will excuse me for this sec ond communication, as it became necessa ry to get the evidence in the case before the public. GEO. WISECARVER Air, George Wisecarver—S'tr : We, the undersigned, nereby cer;:ify that we were present at the conversation between you (Wisecarver) and Mr. Abel Cary, referred to by Mr. Abel Cary in hie " Card" pub lished in the Waynesburg Messenger of the 22d October, 1862, wherein he (Cary) charges you (Wisecarver) with saying you were "a Secessionist, and he (you) didn't care a d--n who knew it," and we fur ther certify that you, (Wisecarver) on that occasion, used no such language, and that Mr. Abel Cary's charge against you ISAAC MITCHELL, THOS. B. MITCHELL, JOHN RHUE, THOS. AVNURLIN; TURNER RILEY, is false I certify that I heard Martin Riley and William Williams, who are now in the army, declare tboitsbeilbams by Mr. Abel Cary, that Geo. Wisecarver said be was "a cessioniet, and be didn't care a d—n who knew it," was false—that they were present at the conversation referred to by Mr. Cary, and that Mr. Wisecarver used no such language. • GEORGE RILEY January 10th, 1802. "THE OHAIM OF DOLOR." A recently released prisoner in Fort La fayette in publishing his experience gives the following curious part of secret history of this American bastile : "There have, been two rebel negroes in Fort Lafayette—one by the name of Ste vens, who was taken for running the blockade. He was let loose some time since. The prisoners, more or less, often wrote to the officials in Washington, ask ing what they were confined for ; but they got no answer. Stevens wrote, among oth ers, anti got no answer. At last one of the prisoners said Stevens, write; tell them you are a colored man.' Stevens did write, did say he was a colored man, and, in a very short time, a letter came back from the Judge Advocate, opening the doors for Stevens, the colored man. The negro was the only prisoner that could get an official answer from Washington. There is another rebel negro there, named Robinson. He was taken rustling the blockade, as pilot or cook. He de cline4writing a letter to say he is a color ed man ; and hence, it may be, he is con tinued in prison. Re considers it beneath his dignity to take the oath of allegiance or to write to Washington." We have heard of the chart» of colors, but it appears this administration only sees beauty in black .-11rashingto4 Review, OUR NATIONAL DEBT. It is said that should the present bloody and ruinous war be closed to-morrow the national debt would foot up two thousand millions of dollars. Only think of it!— this vast and crushing debt that might have been avoided, and would have been avoided but for the folly and wickedness of the Republican party, wlro refused to accept the Crittenden compromise proposi tion ! IVe have been accustomed these many years to reproach the English for their thousand millions of debt, yet how much better oft' are we than they. The in- terest on the debt of England is but three per cent., whilst we are paying six per cent., and even seven and three tenths on a pat of our indebtedness. Hence, instead of being in a better condition, financially, than England, the reverse is absolutely the case. Besides that, the debt of Eng land has been steadily accumulating for more than one hundred years—our debt has sprung up in less than two years.— Crawford Democrat. MARRIED, On Tuesday evening, Gth ult., at the res idence of the bride's lather, in Morrisville, by Rev. C. P. Jordan, Mr. JAS. E. LEON OND and Miss NANCY A. I,tr?ENcorT. The happy couple hare our hearty wishes for their happiness, and our thanks for their kind remembrance of the printer. By the Rev. A. Winnett, on New Year's evening, at the house of the bride's father, Mr. Henry Montgomery, of Morgan Tp., Greene county, and Miss Isabella Barr, of West Bethlehem Township, Washington Co., Pa. Dec. 30th, 1802 by the Rev. L. Hewitt, Mr. Eltnus Day, of Greene Co., Pa., and Miss Susanna Kelley, of Fayette Co., Pa. On New Year's Day, by Rev. H. G. An derson, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Jesse 0. Snyder, of Fayette Co., Pa., and Miss Deborah E. Stocktia!e, of Washington Co., Pa. Farm at Public Sale. T subscriber will offer at Public Sale on the A_ premises ou Saturday, February 7th, 1863, At JO o'clock of said day, his thrift on Whitely Creek, in Whitely tp, Greene county, I's., now in the occu pancy of Henry Smith. The tract contains One Hundred and Four Acres, More or 1.4. A, iS Acres cleared and the balani e well timbered. The improvements are a hewed Log Dwell ing House, liar» and other till I-hi) Odin:Ts The land is well watered and very prodw live. Two orchards of good fruit on the farm. Adjoining lands of G. W. Hatfield and others. Terms easy, and made known on day of sale. DANIEL SMITH. January 14, '62-31. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. J3V virtue of au order of the flrphata'A Ctilin of Greene county, the undersigned administrators upon the estate td - It:van McCullough, wilt expose at pub lic. salt- Ott the pretniees, on the 19th day of February, 1863, The following valuable Real Estate, viz : The Dome stead farm of said deceased, situate in Morgan tp., Greene COU lily, Pa., adjoining lands of Thomas Mor ton, William x tewart, Benj. Way and otters. con taining ONE HUNDRED AND sixTv-six: ACRES' and one hundred and forty-seven perches. On which are erected one large two story brick dwelling lion se, completely finished and in good repairs, a good frame barn and stable and all necessary out buildings; an apple orchard lit choice knit. This farm is well wa tered, wel! timbered and in good repair. Also, on came day, a lot of ground adjoining the above, con_ gaining nee acres and SO perches, en Which are erected a hewed log dwelling house and log stable. This farm Is advantageously situaied in a good neighborhood and about three miles North of Jefferson, and ahe•ut two miles from Clarksville. TERMS :--(11 e-third of pureltase money to ho paid at confirmation of sale, one-third in one year thereaf ter, and the remaining third in two years with inter est front date of coati HENRY BLACK, 5 j . " men , E. H. DENNY, Jan. 14,—!3 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. F.TTERS Testamentary upon the estate of Thom as Kent, deceased, late of Wayne township, hav ing been panted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted said estate to make immediate payment, and all prose having claims against the same to present them proper ly authenticated for settlement. J. A J. IiIICHA.NA.N, WILLIAM K F.NT. Jan. 14, 'f3-3t. Executors, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ETTERB Testamentary upon the estate of Win. doccased„of Morris lowi,ship. havi ng been granted to the undersigned, no ice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves il//4.l,ted to said estate to make immediate payment, runt all those hav ing claims against the same, to present them properly authenticated Mt settlement. J(II1N M. '• - rocK,D.‘ JAMES 5T01111),4,1,E E frg• Jan. 14, 'll3. 11ANNAII s'I'UCIiUALE, Lie's t. 110IVARD ASSOCIATION, X 3h hiles.cloll:laict, .7 3, c3313.3CL1Ek. Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon. Valuable REPORTS on SPERMAToRRHURA or SEMINAL WEAKNGSS, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES en, played in the Dispensary, sent in scaled letter envel opes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Stmet, Philadelp h ia, January 14, 1863. F~I~~F i:4-~:i~ira~.~ (lAMB to the premise" 'of dare nehscriber in Franklin IL/ tp., no or about the /bat of October, o Whito !leit er whit a roan neck and abort horns, aupPosed to be one year old lam Apring E mere,' according to law . The owner witi aftee forwaVi, Wove property, pay charyparead aatif beg away, JOHN B. GORDON. Jan. 14,111663. FIRST ARRIVAL.---CALL 11 .1 FijEY GOODS AZ ICI a 1712,, COST CONSIDERAD I 'Vitabit bt 3.19. Having made extensive improvements in their store room are better prep , red than ever to accommodate their customers. They am offering the LARGEST, BEST &GREATEST NARIEW Of Woolen Goods, Hosiery, Millinery Goods, Notions, &c., ever offered in Waynesburg, in cluding an immense stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, Of all descriptions, Shawls, Trimmings, Vel vets, Children's Plaids, Flannels, Linseys, Cloths, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satiuetta, and Yarns. If you want Goods, call and be convinced I If -you ever Naught goods to your satisfaction, you can do it now. All goods, Foreign, Domestic, and Home made, sold for Casa or other READY-PAY. Call and look at our SLOCK before buying. MINOR & CO. Nov. 12, '62-6mos. o:=l,New Hat and Cap Store.- , , WM. FLEMING, No. Ely WOOD St., PITTSBURGH. PA, has established a .P4 - F. W HAT AND CAP DOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class estaldishinent, fitted up in the latest modern style. with every convenience liar doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on Man d. wi‘ich wfll be snld at the very lowest prices.— Fleming is a Practica; Hatter, and guarantees satis acltion to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1862,—1y. 3111VAWAS CLOAK AND MANTILLA IS ID 0 RAO VI Market St., Pittsburgh, -Pa. have a full line of C; LO AK: dz of beat ,jaitobu,Linte v aern = . such as Velvet, Tricot, Frosted Beavozo s o od Sealskin Cloth, We have the following elegant styles, for Mame Ise: Marchioness, ma 'a of Velvet, ele;anr, Esunimaux, made of Plush, Nam)limn. made of Doeskin, elegant in style, Mathilday, made of Tricot, in great demand, Cardinal, made of Melton, a very pretty style, Caine, made of Frosted Beaver, Superb, Pamela, made of Ondulla. Deservedly popular, Ric:Mien. made of Beaver, Extremely stylish, Horne, made of Pilot, Excellent in design, Marietta, made of Sealskin, Excels all others. M. J, OPENUIIit„ No. 73, Market Street Jan. 7, 1F63, § Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl MMM'Cio3ELII3I%ff, No. GS Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. subscribers would call the attention of *s Lap (lies of Waynesburgb arid its vicinitx to their Lurk, Varied and Elegant Stock of Cloaks, Mantillas and Shawls, AT THEIR New Store, No. 68 Market St., Pittsburgh. Having unusual facilities for manufacturing time goods, both in aetection of Materinl and Styles, it eriil always afford them pleasure to exhibit, to all whomay favor them with thee patronage, a Stock of Hoods us. 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 times depend upon selecting, from their stock, such articles al, Mei trust, may prove satisfactory in all respects. Very respectfully L ID li. UNSiNITAT.TS.ER &CO To Collerla Menctwers.—The special attention of Country Merelimits is directed to our FVHOLES.IILi DI:P.IR MEArT, in which we are offering unpreew. dented inducements in Cloaks, shawls and Mande& Oct. I. 1862.—1 y, M,S&V/‘t.itt,S.l4 FURNISHING STORE. GOODS FOR TUE Inr.. X 9V C 3 ME 311 N. Tin Ware, Brushes, Wooden Ware, Baskets, Spice Boxes, Jelly Moulds. Cup Tubs, Wash Basins, Slaw Cutter's, Cup Mope, Bair Sieves, Wire Sieves, Mince Knives, Coal Scuttle", _ Silver Soap, Stove Polish, Chainoise Skins, Knife Washers, Skewers, Basting Spoons, Gridirons, Coffee Mills, Lesion Squeezers Wash Boerne Stew Pans Sauce Pans Wade Irons Bird Roasters Fish Kettles Fry Pans mn li Boilers Farina Boilers Graters Egg Beaters Larding Needles Flour Pails Pudding Pane Water Filters, Bread Pass Pie Plates Butter Ladle. lothes Wringers Iron Bottlers Wooden Spouse Step Ladder. Buttitr Prints Keeiers • Wash Tubs,. Clothes Lines Soap Cups Scales Toast Felts Cook's Knive Sad Irons; Bread Boxes Meat Presses, 451 ScLops cats 110x.s, the., &e. FOR TIIB DINING ROOM.---SILFA PLATED.: a tars Call Bahl MIMI MOM= (..:ake Knives Fish Ulm... Criniti Knives Ice Cream Knives Salt Stands Napkin Rings Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forks and Spoons Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles Gravy ladles Sugar Spoons Children's Cups &tenant Spoonal Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers" Bouquet Stands Goblets. CUTLERY. Ivory Dandled Knives Carvers Cocoa do do Fork/ Stag do do Square Waiters English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes Fork and Spoon Treys Crumb Trays Dish Covers Chafing Dishes !lash Pivhes Coffee Biggins a Wine Strainers Corea Call/der Spiri• Ciifihe tipms, Nut Crackers 7alile Mats Round Walters Bread Basket. - Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators Water Coolers ihris., FOIL THE CH.4.4118EE. Water Carriers Toilet Jars Foot 1010111 algUllitPF 1111.140.1 Infant's Baths Simla and Nicht** !Matt rays Brushes Gas Shades Snavwg ;Cuing Ner*ldY Shades Bronze Match 1101 dots Nursery I.anips Flower Fantods clothes Whiskites Nursery Refrizetatose Clothes ra llieuvoi Wax TaiN Night Ltotts 111110 ELLINEOVS, Library Steps • Door Data Vienua fish Globes. Velem 11441 Enos Ilont-Sabe Viz:este Parket Cobbs ca n to * Vial Pleb, Pewee Cabo Kobel Omen PortfoHoy " • And tworytinag pectelebe to * welt ennobled hold. tdele... ~.. . To lib etitoteei at .reeeeweble rime et dee pr l *Tom of s aim a azoluabs„ IMP Fiala alma"; First Doo 'below Exchange Bank Pitteborth. 0 tritlY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers