"filfW ,
,The AbolitioWEditore at the Werth,
agitsshvg iffEssEngtr who for a year past . have filled their Col
; umns with little else than imputations on
the loyalty of the Democratic party and
the Democratic press, know they lie in their'
throats, and that it is the only party and its
organs the only journals in the country
that have stood up, consistently and man
fully, for the prosecution of the war for its
original objects—the maintenance of the su
premacy of the Constitution and the laws, and
the restoration of the Union. The Aboli
tionists, great and small, from Sumner and
A. W. JONES,
JAS. S. JENNINGS, Editors
"A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or
com . promised. 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, Jan. 21, 1863.
"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."---GEO. B.
RIcCLELL AN.
THE RESTORATION OF . THE UNION--
WHO ARE FOR AND WHO AGAINST
1111
The Republican-Abolition journals
grow bolder in their treason every day.—
Their hostiltty to the Union as it was,
and to the restoration of the old order of
things, is no longer concealed. The flimsy
disguises of the past two years are thrown
off at last, and the hypocritical profes
sions of anxiety to preserve the territorial
and Constitutional integrity of the Repub
lic ara too transparent to longer deceive or
mislead even the ignorant or credulous.—
Greeley now regards "the Union" as not
•`especially beneficial to the North," and
Thurlow Weed, of the "Albany Evening
Journal," says that a few such wholesale
butcheries of our brave lads as that at
Frearicksburg "may at last become too dear
ant r;• the cause we love." And Thaddeus
f- - , - ens contemptuously declares himself,
or: the floor of the House, as having been
made "sick of the talk of restoring the
the Union as it was." There 143 profound
significance in these "givings out"—they
have a world of meaning in them, and
indicate the settled purpose of the leaders
of the Republican party to defeat any re
construction of the old Union, and to ac
complish, if they can, the hopeless and total
ruin of the country. However it may be
with others, we are not disappointed in
these men, or in their treasonable policy
and utterances. They have been traitors
from the beginning. Their love of coun
try, if they ever had any, has succumbed
to the love of the negro. The fanaticism
of Abolition has blinded them to the in-
terests of white men, and rendered
them indifferent, if not hostile, to the unity
of the country, which constitutes her real
glory as much as Ler liberal institutions and
her just, impartial and enlightened laws.
But, regardless of the plottings and dis
loyalty of these Abolition demagogues, the
Union must nd will be restored in all its
original vigor and excellence, and the
Constitution inLintained with no material
demand investigation. If all is true that
change or modification. The PEOPLE will
is told of him by New Orleans correspon
do the wor', which these men have shown dents, his administration of the affairs of
the Gulf Department has been marked by
themselves both unfit and unwilling to ac-
a tyranny and oppression which would
c‘nnplish. Imbecile and mercenary polit-
disgrace the vilest despot in Christendom.
real schemers, and treasury plunderers, will
He is charged with every species of plan
,be put out of the tv y ,— the partizan pro
jects of the politicians who now dominate dering and cruelty. One among many
eE
in Congress will be thrust aside, and a corrpondents who writes in the same
strain, says : "Dwellings have been sack
broad patriotism and dispassionate views
ed, stores have been broken open, planta
will take the place of the narrow dogmas
and sectional prejudices which have too tions seized, negroes accoutred as soldiers,
women driven into the streets, men shut
long opposed themselves to the: reat work ,
of restoring the Union and the harmonup in prisons, property confiscated and
y
and fraternal good feeling which obH sold, pockets rifled, and grave offences
tamed iu the early and better days of the sanctioned as military necessities—all in
Republic. Let the real lovers of the coun-1 the name of liberty and Union ; while
try not despair. he grand genius of all this work, and
16,44 n his satelites and confederates, stood by
NIGGERS. NOT TO BE TAXED.
In the Senate the other day, the notor
ious Abolition Radical, Sumner, of Mas
sachusetts, presented the petition of T, P.
Saunders and P. H. B, Saunders, of Hart
ford, Connecticut, in which they set forth
that they are merchant tailors doing a
considerable business, but that they are
colored persons, and by virtue of the laws
and constitution of Connecticut they are
not taxed, nor have they the privilege of
voting ; but that now, by reason of the
law passed at the last session, known as
the internal revenue act, they are exposed
to a heavy tax, and they remonstrate
against it.
Sumner asked that the petition be re
ferred to the Committee on Finance, and
it was done, and we presume a bill will be
reported exempting Sambo and Gumbo ,
from taxation. Now, that the darkies
are to be fed and clothed at Government
expense, now would it do to include Held
seek Champaigne, fruit cake and Spanish
cigars in their rations?
WHAT THEY SAY OF IT.
Lovejoy pronounces "the Constitution a
piece of rotten parchment that ought to
be trodden under foot." That is the senti
ment of all the Abolition stutnpers, press
es and politicians, and in their opinion ev
ery man is a "traitor" who lifts his voice
in defence of eilher the Constitution or the
Union as it was. Such perjured scoun-,
drels as these fanatics would disgrace a
'ibbet.
ABOLITIONISM IN THE ARMY.
We have received a communication
signed by some 40 members of a Company
in one of the Pennsylvania Regiments sta
ting than. "there is not a known Abolition
ist to be found in their Regiment, and in
their opinion the same may be said of oth
er Regiments."
A great revolution of sentiment has oc
curred in the Army as well as at home.
1111==1
HOW TO TELL THEM.
To bear a man denounce Democrats as
"traitors" and "secessionists" is as infalli
ble and iallarildde a that be is is fib
ical Aboldion* as big, cars. ata•ths mark of
an ars. , --
Stevens at the head to the "light-weight,"
nigger Lit newspaper scribblers at tbe tail,
long since declared themselves hostile to a
war for "the Union as it was," and for a
year past have been disregarding and de
spising all Constitutional restraints and
obligations, and multiplying measures to
render reconstruction,,on the old and only
basis, an utterly - vain and hopeless under
taking.
But even if the national cause should
triumph at last, it will be in spite of the
obstacles and embarrassments these
wretched fanatics have thrown in its way,
and only because Northern valor is irre
sistible.
The only traitors we have at the North
'are those who have given themselves over
to the stupid follies and "strong delusions"
or Abolitionism. They would sacrifice
Government and country, and the liberties
and interests of white men to carry out
their nigger : freeing programme. No expen
diture of treasure or blood would be too
great, in their view, for the fanatical end
they propose. Is it any wonder these sel f
styled "reformers," who propose to "re
store society by first destroying it," should
have become a stink in the public nostrils?
Or that the reward of their infamy and the
ruin they have wrought should be the hate
and execrations of posterity?
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
The Pennsylvania Legislature, on Tues
day last, elected Chas. R. Buckalew, of Co
lumbia county, United States Senator for
six years from the fourth of March next.
He takes the position now occupied by
Hon. David Wilmot. Ife is one of the
ablest men in the State, and will rank
with the very best men in the Senate.
The lion. W. A. Richardson of Illinois,
the friend of the late Senator Douglas,
has been elected to fill the seat of his
deceased friend. The vote stood : Rich
ardson, 66; Governor Yates, 37.
The Delaware Legislature has re-elected
Hon. James A. Bayard to the Senate.
The Legislature of Indiana has elected
Hon. T. A. Hendricks and David Turpie
United States Senators, the latter for the
short term.
lion. J. W. Wall has been elected U.S
Senator from New Jersey.
So the Democracy "have this week
elected five United States Senators to take
the places now filled by that number of
A London lats."
The skies are brightening.
GEN. BUTLER.
C rave, and if true, disgraceful charges are
brought against this Federal General, and
-y,
like another Nero, glutted with savage
self-complacency, smiling on the ruin
crumbling around us. Just think, for a
moment, of the fact of the brother of the
late commanding General, to use his own
words, 'ruining nineteen plantations,' and
taking off the crops with negrees enlisted
as soldiers, and set to work as laborers,
under a guard of U. S. soldiers to keep
them straight, and this brother, protected by
and under the wings of the heads of the
department, buying all the tobacco, whis
key, cotton, &c., in the country at half its
real value, under the threat that if not
given to him at his estimate, it would be
seized by the United States (?) confiscated,
and sold. Think of these people going
into the stores of quiet, inoffensive citizens
(mostly women) and turning them into
the street, anywhere, and taking in some
old, worn-out Boston or New York street
walking strumpet, and holding orgies over
the viands they find in the larder and cel
lars in the liatne of 'confiscation,' the
'United States' and `right.' Think of men
who do not scruple to take anything that
pleases their eyes, let it be a paper of pins
or a diamond necklace; a kitchen stove
or a batik vault; think of them and you
have in little what the report of Reverdy
Johnson, backed up and confirmed by
Coins. Farragut and Porter will reveal, if
it states half of the atrocities of the reign
of Butler in New Orleans during the
months that he has been in authority
here. He and his brother will leave here
(if they can get away with it) immensely
rich in spoils of other people's property.
All appearances indicate that Gen. Batiks
and the government are fully aware of the
state of things that have existed here, and
it is even said that the General asks ag-1
grieved parties to come before him and
state their wrongs. fie this as it may,
however, there never Was a community so
much delighted as this one was when
Banks arrived and deposed the Cyclops of
this department." . •
Skir WM. A. PORTER, FAq., returned
from Burnside's Army on Saturday last,
with his son, who was discharged on
account adisability. •• • • •
on ROLL or noJOR.
Our patrons, who have responded, in the
right way, to our late appeal for "material
aid" will find the amounts they have paid
acknowledged in our ‘ltoll of Honor" this
week. If any mistakes have occurred, we
shall be happy to correct them.
To the kind friends who have so consid
erately afforded us their help in this "time
of need" we tender our sincere and hearty
thanks. It is a pleasure to labor for such
men, ai,d.we shall spare no effort to make
them an interesting paper. To those who
have failed to lend us their aid, we have
only to say that we trust they will not
longer neglect us. Until they do drop in
and settle,
"May printer's ghosts, with noisy orgies fright,
And drive thent to distraction every night!"
MAJ. S. M. BAILY.
This popular and intrepid officer of the
Eighth (Pa.) Reserves is at present on a
visit to our town. He is recovering slow
ly from the effects of his wound at Fair
Oaks and the fall from his horse 'at Fred
ericksburg.
CORPORAL J. P. BURK.
This gallant soldier's father has handed
us the following letter for publication:—
CAMP NEAR BELL PLAINS, VA.,
January 4th, '63.
Mr. James Bark—Dear Sir: In compli
ance with your request, I take my pen in
hand for the purpose of giving you all the
information in my power relative to the
death of your son. As near as I can as
certain, our Regiment had been ordered in
on a charge which was successful. They
drove the rebels and maintained the ground
for the space of twenty minutes ; but fail
ing to get reinforcements, were compelled
to fall back. Here it was we lost so heavi
ly—stubbornly contesting the ground
against overwhelming numbers, inch by
inch, the ground we had just gained was
given back. Here it was John Perry fell
fighting with desperation as if loth to
give one foot of the ground they bad so
dearly purchased. Ile was carried back
to the hospital, and lingered until Monday
morning, the 15th. Ile was struck with a
Minnie ball in the breast, the ball passing
through and coming out under his shoul
der-blade. Whether he was sensible after
lie was shot np to the time he died, I am
not able to say. I never saw him after he
went into the fight.
For the loss of your son, you have the
heartfelt sympathy of Company:l. We
miss him. Besides being a sociable com
panion, he was a brave and true soldier.
Our company is growing small—few, very
few, of the original members are left.—
When I look at the company and think
of the manly forms of many that used to
swell her ranks, I often ask myself where
have they gone? I can hardly realize the
fact that they have "reached that bourne
from whence no traveller returns." But
such is the fate of war—they have gone.
Virginia's soil is crimsoned with the life
blood of some of Greene county's noblest
and most promising young men. They
fell martyrs iu their country's cause. Att
er again extending my hearfelt sympathy
to your family in this hour of sad bereave
ment, I remain, with respect, your obe
dient servant,
JOHN W. HAYS
THE ANDERSON TROOP
All honor to the brave and patriotic
three hundred of this troop, who, in spite
of the peculiar d iscouragements of their
position, determined to act a I atriotic, self
denying, and perilous part, and join in
the battle of Murfreesboro'. The names
of Drake, Rosengarten, and Ward among
the killed, and of Hewitt, Ramsey, Patter
son, Kimber and many others, among the
wounded, will be cherished with admira
tion and gratitude by their fellow-citizens.
The friends of the gallant dead and the
wounded survivors have our sincere sympa
thies.
THE DRAFTED MEN.
The 168th Regiment, P. Di., was at Suf
folk, Va., at last advices. The Company
from this county numbers 73 men. Capt.
Cree is very popular with his men, being
always with them and doing everything
in his power for their comfort. So says a
correspondent. The health of the Regi
ment is good.
HIS REASONS FOR IT,
Lincoln's reasons for signing the bill ad
mitting West Virginia in the Union are
said to have been as follows:
1. That it was the correct policy of the
Administration to secure as much free ter
ritory as possible, and with as little trou
ble.
2. That as the Wheeling Legislature
had been recognized by Congress as the
Legislature of the State of Virgiaia, that
body had the authority to adopt measures
looking to the division of the State; that
the responsibility did not lie with those
who voted for the measure, more than
with those who did not vote against it, viz:
the inhabitants of the eastern section of
the State.
3. And the principal reason, that he
was bound to take c.zre of his friends.
A KALGAMATION.
Harvey Kuntz, a Negro, and Mary
Guy, a white girl, were married at Wash
ington, Pa., a. few days ago. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. John Eagle
son, a clergyman of the Presbyterian
Church. So much for Abolition teach
ings—truly, the negro Millenium is being
ushered in.
sir WY. T. H. MINOR, eon of L. L.
MINOR, Esq., was one of a number of
paroled prisoners lately released by the
Rebel authorities and sent to Washing•
ton city.
,Every man ought to aim at emi
nence, not by pulling,.others down, but by
raieing himself, and enjoy the pleasures
of his awn superiority, whether imaginary
or real, without interr uptingothers in amp
same felicity.
=.y9:
=1
tAYNINNIRAEMTAIOWAJUiIIei
Tim Dotiomma's line of.. liblekv .frets
Waynesburg to the River ie a great public
convenience. The enterprising proprietor
deserves welt ofilie'good people - fbr his per
severing efforts to accommodate them at
times. No matter. how bad the roads or
inclement the weather, "Tim" is always
"on hand," and would rather freeze his
fingers than not carry a passenger to his
destination. We are not surprised that
his uniform good nature and obliging dis
position have made him such a favorite
with travelers.
THE MORALS OF WASHINGTON.
The notorious Parson Brownlow, in
letter to the Cincinnati Gazette, thus de
scribes what the National Capital has be
come under Abolition rule:
Washington, as a city, has no more
charms for me than in former days.
It is a fearful place ! The population
is said to be double what it was
when the war broke ont. Specula
tors and swindlers have multiplied
at a fearful rate, and all trades and
professions are living and flourishing
at the expense of the Government.—
And eve►y variety of institution is
being run here. There are five
theatres, three monkey shows, one
circus, "the negro minstrels," one
hundred houses of doubtful utility,
and an indefinite number of liquor
shops, to say nothing of about fifty
gambling hells, all in full blast, and
all doing a profitable business!—
Preaching, the practice of medicine,
and of the law, are obsolete ideas, it
not regarded as humbugs!
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
The Democratic members of the Legis
lature went into caucus on Monday night,
for the purpose of nominating a United
States Senator. On the first ballot,
Charles H. Buckalew, received 19 votes;
Hon. James Campbell, 16; Hon. F. H.
Hughes, 11; Hon. Henry D. Foster, 10;
Judge Black, 5; Ex Gov. Porter, 1. On
the second, Buckalew, 29; Campbell, 18;
Hughes, 12; Foster, 8; and balance scat
tering. On the sixth ballot, Buckalew,
40; Campbell, 19; Hughes 8; whereupon
Buckalew was declared the nominee.
LINCOLN'S MERCY.
The Washingtop Examiner, and papers
of kindred ilk illour district, stand to-day
as towering monuments of Lincoln's mer
cy.— Greene County Republican.
The author of the above (Lieutenant
Evans) having shown, by resigning his po
sition when there was a pretty fair pros
pect of severe fighting, that he does not eonsid.
er his body as deserving the aim and bullets of
the rebels, he cannot complain if we adopt
his own estimate of his worth, and refuse
to hold converse with him.— Washington
Examiner.
HON. CHARLES R. BUCKALEW.
Biographies] sketches of the new Uni
ted States Senator, Charles R. Buckalew,
have been plenty. I have one more to
add to the list, and preface it with the re
mark that it is probably the only correct
one yet published.
Buckalew, who is about forty-one years
of age, is a native of Columbia county,
and has been a Democrat since 1843,
when his first vote was given. lie has
been three times elected to the Senate of
Pennsylvania, and was Prosecuting At
torney of Columbia county under the Ad
ministration of Governor Shunk. He was
then chosen (in 1850) Commissioner to in
vestigate the affairs of the Bank of Sus
quehanna County, and in 1854 was ap
pointed Special Commissioner to ex change
the ratification of the treaty with Para
guay. lie was Senatorial Presidential
Elector for this State in 1856. In 1857
lie was Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, and in 1858 was appointed
one of the Commissioners to revise the
penal code of the State. This appoint
ment, together with the office of Senator,
he resigned in the summer of that year,
and accepted an appointment under the
Geheral Government as Mi nister Resident
of the United States at Quito, in the Re
public of Eucuador, from which country he
returned in August, 1861.
He drafted most of the several amend
ments of the Constitution of the State,
which were adopted in 1857, relating to
th,e public indebtedness, municipal sub
scriptions, the division •)f counties, and
the division of the city of Philadelphia
into single Senatorial and Representative
districts.
Another amendment which he prepared,
reserving the power to the Legislature of
amendment or repeal over the charters of
corporations.
In the attainment of Lis present position
he was timely aided very materially by
the Representative from his district, Mr.
Jackson, of Sullivan county, who
urged the claims of h is candidate with per
tinacity, and, as it has turned out , with
success.
BLACK vs. WHITE LABOR.
[Extract from W. H. Seward'a Letter to
Mr. Adams, May 28, 1862.]
"Every African laborer who escapes
from his service is not only lost to the
support of the insurrection, nut he brings
an accession to the productive labor of the
loyal States, and to that extent increases
their ability to continue the contest in
which they are reluctantly engaged."
What do the white laborers of the North
think of that ? How do they like such
"accesions to the productive labor of the
loyal States ?" How do they , dike negro
competition with their labor ? Mr. Lin
coln in his Message advises those whites
in the north who find the competition too
strong, to emigrate to the South and take
the place of the negro slaves.—Cineinneni
Enquirer.
DROWNED WHILE SKATING.---On
Tuesday, a party, consisting of thir
ty-seven ladies and gentlemen, while
skating on a pond near Harpersville,
Mass., broke through the ice, and all
but ten of them were drowned.
2,,.,_.,. _ ~
MEE
Itgintt *not.
LF,iOEIPTB ON SUBSORIPTION 81110 E
NOV. 15th, nag.
Vol. No.
Benj. A.Rinehart 01 00 5 13
H 1) Caseman 50
James Huston 5 00 3 26
Thos Souk 1 50 5 5
James M Adamson 368 6 35
W J Keigley 7 00 4 26
John Retilingshoefer 1 50 5 24
Capt John Scott 1 50 2 12
*Jonas Jacobs 1 50 4 24
Wiley liampson 2 00 4 16
Isaac K Wood :1 75 4 50
W N Evans 200 5 16
Abram F Randolph 1 50 4 50
Sairi'l Smith 3 00 4 50
Jesse Imzear, Jr 3 00 5 17
Br 11 P Vale 350 4 29
John T Rinehart 5 50 4 39
John Barnes 1 50 5 25
Robert gathers 150 4 50
Josiah Cathers 1 50 4 45
James Seaton 1 SO 4 33
Jesse 110 02, Fag 5 110 4 25
Mathias Gilbert 3 00 2 50
John Brewer 2 00 1 50
Brice Howard
TilLOlllaS lama
Harvey Grimes 200 5 16
E S Anderson 550 4 4
John Tustin 3 00 3 33
Jacob Arnold
A zi Vance
George Taylor 175 4 50
Ira S Condit 150 5 26
Miles Meek
A J Ferrel
John Eisimninger 5 00 4 42
Abijah Clayton
John Shriver
Michael McGovern 150 4 a 0
George Hoge, sr 1 00 5 8
Amos eolith 3 50 5 19
Harvey Loughman 175 4 38
John Havre 2 00 5 10
.. .
John T Hook Lag 375 5 94
John M Martin• 1 50 5 30
Wm Lippincott 1 75 5 8
John Vance 2 00 5 30
Franklin Seaton
John Donkey
Wm Hoskinson
James Meeks 3 00 5 50
Stephen 11 Adamson, Esq 750 5 25
Jas E Burwell 200 5 31
J Stewart Esq,
Wm DI/1111
W J Bryan
W It Sickles
Isaac Herrington 500 3 37
George Howard 100 1 50
Silas Loughman 300 5 26
Lew is Miller 150 5 24
Jas Durbin 4 00 4 26
IMEEI=I
_ .
Stephen Stone 200 6 16
T Bryan 1 bll 4 40
Matthew On en 3 00 4 50
T M McClelland 1 1/.5 in full
- - -
S e OTT, Esq 150 4 54)
Alpheus Temple 500 4 26
rinih r Minor 150 5 28
Thos Oland 4 00 2 50
David 1102 e 5 00 5 10
' '
John 11 Neal
Abner Mundel
. . _
Layton Stewart 200 .5 31
Jos Crago 200 3 26
Isaac Morfo , d 3 00 4 26
Swish Lang
N Dela&
Jas Throckmorton
David Loughman
Wui South
Jim R Bradford
Satul Bradturd
IV Ketchem
. . ..
Jesse L (ourtright 1 50 5 19
George Nicholls 400 4 '2O
Wm 11 Moredock 1 50 5 9
J 11 floss
Gen Jos Garrard
S W Vanatta
Win. . .
W Armstrong 2 37 in full
Russell A rmstrong 150 4 50
A B Strosnyder 150 5 29
Jesse Hill 5 00 4 26
Capt John Hagan i 5O 4 50
Patrick McCullough 150 4 50
Robt McKenna 3 50 5 50
James McKean
Jos McKerriglian: 150 3 39
Riles Day 500 3 26
Col N S Ritchie 2 00 5 16
Jas A flack Emi 2 00 5 10
Jas U Bursa❑ 4 50 5 2i
Isaac Clark
Lawrence Clark
John Elde r
John Phelan, Esq 150 4 50
Itobt bleNay 400 4 26
Gen S Morris 1 00 5 15
Mrs B Furman
Beuj. F. Manning lOn 2 26
Stephen Knight 6 W 4 26
Uliarlezi Lucas 2 U 0 5 41
_ .
Syrenus Haynes :.‘ 50 5 27
Edward Barker 4 00 4 26
Rota Reyisolua . 300 5 25
'rhos Smith 2 16 5 50
Jas Patterson..ir 150 3 26
J 1) Thompson 3 30 5 22
J R Throckmorton 2 00 5 16
L Batson Esq
C C Harry
Robt Milliken
John K Loughridge 400 4 37
1201 in° 111 lhadfurtl I 50 5 60
Daniel Eaton
B .1 Roberts
John 11 51cGlumphy 250 4 23
Win Estel 1 00 3 26
Stephen Fulton 75 4 39
Asa Mitchell 1 50 4 50
Wm Shriver
Moses llay
Jae M Adamson
Freeman MeCarl
ISE=
Lee RoySirosniier 3 00 5
Joshua Thomas
Cephas Ciutter
E Goodwill
Gideon Driver
R Ii Orndoff
MEIEMI
Richard lams
Z Gordon
Geu Thomas
Thos Inghram
Joshua Wood
Jos Kniaely 2 00 I 50
Hon Jonathan Garrard 2 00 5 5
Washington Foi I 75 6 8
Reuben Edgar 2 00 4 26
Thos Scott 2 00 4 27
Jas Eisinininger 1 .50 5 (4
Samuel Cooper 1 50 4 50
Jeremiah Reynolds I 50 5 21
Henry Garner 1 00 5 10
Peter Owens 1 00 4 33
A 1 Six 1 5u 5 15
Edwin Smith 1 50 4 50
Silas Loughman 3 00 5 26
Win P Scott 200 5 29
A Frost 200 5 17
E,Chalfant, Esq 350 4 50
Nat Cumpston 2 00 3 35
Hafty Moredock 2 00 4 50
John Bradberry 2 00 5 10
John Comity 200 4 44
Thee Morgan 150 4 28
Thos Dinsmore 4 00 in full.
J H Smith 2 00 5 9
..
H C Bell 3 00 5 41
1) Moredock 3 00 6 6
Smith MaNay 300 5 50
Abner Phillips 160 5 71
Sam 'I Greenlet 1 00 4 35
Geo W Connor 4 50 5 26
Jas E Hartley 240 3 50
Jae 151'Sluse 3 00 4 50
Wm Patterson 4 00 5 8
Beni Hoes 1 60 5 28
Andrew Hughes 100 3 50
Jackson Way char 550 5 39
Mrs Susan Lindsey 75 5 2
Solomon Ashbrook 5 50 3 26
Hiram Day 75 5 6
It Al Davis 300 5 20
John Pettitt 2 00 4 26
George Wise 2 00 4 26
T M Taylor Esq 300 5 26
Stockton Smith 2 00 5 32i
Robt Zimmerman 4 00 4 34
P F Vernon 300 4 26
Thos Goodwin 2 00 4 36
John S Bayard 200 4 50
Neal Zollers 1 00 4 50
G H Moredock 200 5 30
Wm Harvey 200 5 30
B Huss 55 in full
J T Min Egg 200 5 31
Vincent Lewis 590 4 50 I
Sam' I Minor 2 00 5 15
Hon Jas Lindsey 550 3 50
I.indsey S Morris 66 4 47
J C Lightcap 150 4 48 ,I
Anthony Tripp 200 4 35
Sam'l McCarle 6 00 4 9.9
George Hoskinson 150 4 50
J D Cosgray 300 4 96
J M Bell 500 4 35
John Clayton
9 00 5 23
Jas &whiff 300 3 26
David Huss 6 00 3 50
Jno C Flenniken, Esq 7 00 4 26
blorlord Throekrnortou 1 50 5 25
A J Johnson 200 4 50
David Maros 2 2 4 8
Isaac Hupp 1 00 4 43
Jas Burdine 1 00 4 33
B F Rickey 200 5 14
T M Colbert 1 75 4 50
inc Huffman 300 4 25
Samuel Evans 300 4 25
W K Greene 150 5 25
Jas 51 Gray 150 5 29
DII Paul 100 4 49
WA J Seals 750 5 50
Jesse Kent 385 2 47
Joseph It Throckmorton 100 5 41
Joseph Throckmorton 100 5 9
A J Bradford 200 5 30
Jno Worthington 700 5 31
Edward Depoe BOO 4 50
Elial Long 200 4 50
Sol Gordon . 150 4 13
Jo° Loar 200 5 31
aThe government of the will is even
better than the'increase of knowlesige.—
Gratitude is the least of virtues, hut in
gratitude is the worst of vices.
Prices Current 1111
burg.
We make in extract from a letter
of an of•l'icer in the army of North
ern Virginia, now near Fredericks
burg : The following is a het of the
prices at which the luxuries of life
are disposed of "in these diggings."
Examiner, newspaper, 25 cents ; En
quirer, 15 cents 5 Whig and Dispatch,
10 cents ; apples about the size of a
walnut, $1,50 to $3,000 a dozen ;
eggs, 2,00 ; chickens, regardless of
age, 2,50 each ; butter, old, enough
to speak for itself, from $2,00 to $3,-
00 a pound ; peach piee, about the
size and digestibility of wafers used
in affixing the great seal of this
Commonwealth to the public docu
ments, 25 cents each ; sheet cakes 5
by 8 inches, three for $1,00; candy
50 cents a stick.
2 00 4 33
3 00 4 52
Qom" We should so live and labor that
what came to us as seed may go to the
next generation as blossoms, and what
came to us as blossoms may go to them as
fruit.
/ U 0 5
3 00 5 24
150 3 26
5 00 3 26
1 50 45 27
1 50 4 29
FIVE THOUSAND customers to
buy my boots, shoes and hats, which
I have reduced in price, notwith
standing the rise in boots and shoes,
hats and caps. I will sell the bal
ance of my large stock at old prices,
in order to make room for my Spring
Stock. All in need of anything in
my line will find it greatly to their
advantage to give me a call as you
can save money by so doing.
2 00 5 16
2 00 5 16
1 50 4 50
1 50 4 50
150 5 7
50 5 145
600 in full
150 4 36
LETTERS of administration having been granted
to the undersigned upon the estate of JAMES P.
BARNETT, late of Richliill township, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons knowing
themselves Indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and all those having claims against
the same to present them, duly authenticated. for set
tlement WILSON IL BARNETT,
5 00 4 20
1 00 5
Jan, 21-6 t
Ayer's Compound Extract
Sarsaparilla.
2 Ull 4 25
2 CO 4 11
T 3
6 00 4 26
4 05 4 15
NO one remedy is more needed in this country than
a reliable ALTERATIVE, but the sick have been so
tremendously cheated by the worthless preparations
of Sarsaparilla abroad that they are disgusted even with
the name. Yet the drug cannot he blamed for the im
positions from which they have suffered. Most of the
so-called Sarsaparillas in the market contain little of
the virtues of Sarsaparilla or anything else. Tney are
mere slops—inert and worthless, while a concentrated
extract of the active variety of Sarsaparilla compound
ed wrilt Dock, Stillingia,:lodine, etc., is, as it wilt ever
be, a powerful alterative and an effectual remedy. Such
is Ayer's Extract of Sarsaparilla, as its truly wonder
ful cures of the great variety of complaints which re
quire an alterative niedicino have abundantly shown.
Ito not, therefore, discard this invalti..ble medicine be
cause you have been imposed upon by something pre
tending to ba Sarsaparilla, while it was not. When
you have used At ea's—then, and not till then, wdl
you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute par
t coleys of till liseases it cures, we refer con to Ayer's
American Almanac, which the agents below named
will furnish gratis to all who call for it.
AVER'S GALIWCTIC PILLS, for the cure of Costive
ness,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery,
Foul Stomach, Ileadachc, Piles, Rheumatism, Herat
burn arising rrom Disordered Stomach, Pain, or Mor
bid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of appe
ite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gum ; Neural
gia, and for a Dinner Pill,
They are suga -coated, so that the most sensitive can
take them pleesantly, and they are the best Asperiert in
the world for all the purposes of a family physic.—
Pries 25 Cents per Box. ; Five Boxes for St.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AYER's
and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative
powers. The sick want the best aid thers Is fur Diehl,
and they should have it.
Prepared by Dr. C. AVER Br CO., Lowell, Muss.
1 75 4 36
2 00 4 26
2 00 3 .50
5 50 5 26
15U 5 26
2 00 5
1,50 4 50
3W in full
tr:M3
M',Ml
1 5U 4 V)
2 50 5 29
1 50 5 27
3 00 4 26
WM. L. CREIGH, WM. A. PORTER and M. A. HAR
vmr, Waynesburg, anu one trader in every town in
he country. Jan. 21,'63.
11
154 5 30
ORPIZANS' COURT SALE.
BY virtue and in pursuance of an order of the
IDOr
phans' Court of Greene county, these will be ex•
opsed to public sale on the premises on
Y 00 4 36
75 4 56
1 50 5 13
FRIDAY, FEBRUA RY 20th, 1863,
1,60 acres of land, more or less, situate in Jeffer
son township. adjoining lands of Eli Long, William
Gwynn, Jacob Rush, Abraham Stout and •thers_—
About 100 acres of which is cleared, and has thereon
erected a two story frame dwelling house. There is
also an apple orchard thereon, and the land well tim
bered and watered, and well adapted to grazing.
TERMS :—One-third at confirmation of sale, one
third ii, one year thereaftm and the residue in two
yea's. Said land is of Jacub Ilixenbaugh, dec'd , and
will be sold by me as his administrator,
Jan. 7,1863-3 w. DEVALL
150 4 48
1 00 4 28
150 4 50
1 SO 5 19
1 50 4 50
3 34 4 33
1 25 5
2 00 4 16
3 00 5 29
7 00 3 23
1 50 5 26
2 00 4 23
2 00 2 38
Farm at Public Sale.
I' HE subscriber will offer at Public Sale on the
I premises uu
Saturday, February 7th, 1863,
At 10 o'clock of said day, his farm on Whitely Creek,
in Whitely tp, Greene county, Pa., now in the occu
pancy of Henry Smith. The tract contains
One Hundred and Four Acres,
More or less, 75 Acres cleared and the balance well
timbered. The improvements are a hewed Log Dwell
ing house, Barn and other out-buildings The land is
well watered and very produi tire. 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 19, '63-3t.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
virtue of an ordar of the Orphan's Court of Greene
11 county, the undersigned administrator upon the
estate of Evan bleCullough, decd, will expose at pub
lic sale on the premises, on the
19th day of February, 1863,
The following valuable Real Estate, viz The Home
stead farm of said deceased, situate in Morgan tp.,
Greene county, Pa., adjoining lands of Thomas Mor
ton, William Stewart, Benj. Way and others. con
taining ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX ACRES
and one hundred and forty-seven perches. On which
are erected one large two story brick dwelling house,
completely finished and in good repairs, a good frame
barn and stable and all necessary out buildings; an
apple orchard of choice fruit. This farm is well wa
tered, well timbered and in good repair. Also, on
same day, a lot of ground adjoining the above, con
taining five acres and SO perches, on which are erected
a hewed log dwelling house and log stable.
This farm Is advantageously aituaied in a good
neighborhood and about three miles N ot of Jefferson,
and ate.ut two miles from Clarksville.
TERMS :—Ore-third of purchase money to be paid
at confirmation of sale, one-third in one year thereaf
ter, and the remaining third in two years with inter
est from date of confirmation.
Jan. 14,—ta
Erecnrecors NOTICE.
LETTERS Testamentary upon the estate of Thom
as Kent, deceased, late of Wayne township, hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby
given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate to make immediate payment, and all those
having claims against the same to present them proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
J. A J. BUCHANAN,
WILLIAM KENT,
Jan. 14, '133-3t. Executors.
3110101:11ECIR'S NOTICE,
LETTER'S Testamentary upon the estate of Wm.
Stockdate, deceased, of Morris township, having
been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given
to all persons knowing Min:melees indebted to said
estate to make immediate payment, and ail those har
ing claims against the same, to present them properly
authenticated lot settlement.
JOHN M. STOCKDALE, /
JAMES STOCRUALE,, i El . "'
Jan. 14, '63. HANNAH STOCKDALE, Exe'ix.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
1 2 131.terclea.1133xia, Peaari.ex.
Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon.
"Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATORRHIEA or
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Diseases of the
Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES em
ployed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envy'
opes, free of charge. Address
Dr. 3. 13KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association.
No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
January 14, 1863.
STRAY 313011219 M.
CAYE to the premises of the subscriber in Franklin
4p., on or about the last of October, a White Heil
er with a roan neck mad - short horns, supposed to be
one year old last liipsiug entered according to law .
The owner will come forward, prove property, pay
charges and Miss her away. JOHN d gotocue.
Jan. 14,19111 k.
WANTED!
J. C. LIGHTCAP
LEGAL NOTICE.
Administrator
SOLD BY
HENRY BLACK, I &driers
E. H. DENNY, )
FIRST ARRIYIL.-GALL SB
DRY GOODS
AlZ 1 11)17 Ali MI O
COST CONSIDERAID 1
EMMA bt
Having made extensive improvements An
their store room are better prepared than ever
to accommodate their customers. They are
offering the
LARGEST, BEST & GREATEST VARIETY
Of Woolen Goode, Hosiery, Millinery Goods,
Notions, ikc..iever.offered in Waynesburg, in-
cluding an immense stock of
Ladies' *Dress Goods,
01 all descriptions, Shawls, Trimmings, 'Vel
vets, Children's Plaids, Flannels, Linsey!,
Cloths, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinetta,
and Yarns.
If you want Goods, call and be convinced!--
If you ever bought goods to your satisfaction,
you can do it now.
All goods, Foreign, Domestic, and Home
made, sold for CASH or other READY-PAY.
Call and look at our stoca before buying.
MINOR & CO.
Nov. 12, '62-6moa.
New Hat and Cap Store.—
WN FLEMING, No. 139 WOOD St,
PITTSBURGH, PA., has established a
NEW HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and
persons visiting the city will find it a
first clams egtablishinent, fitted up in the 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
hart d, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.—
Mr. Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees sails
acftion to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1862-Iy.
~' ~ ~t ~
lEVI R ICOWLIMI
Market St., Pittsburgh, Pa
NYE have a full line of CLOAKS made of the best
material to be found in the Eastern Market,
such as Velvet, Tricot, Frosted Heaver,
and Sealskin Cloth,
We Have the following elegant styles, for Winter
use:
Marchioness, ma 'e of Velvet, elegant, •
Esquiniaux, made of Plush,
Napolitan. made of Doeskin, elegant in style,
Mathitday, made of Tricot, in great demand,
Cardinai, made of Melton, a very pretty style,
Calpe, made of Frosted Beaver, Superb;
Pamela, made of Ondutla. Deservedly popular,
Richlieu, made of Beaver, Extremely' stylish,
Horne, made of Pilot, Excellent lit design,
Marietta, made of Sealskin, Excels all others.
M. J, SPENCE,
No. 73, Market Street
Jan 7, 1663,
Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl
Miti/PCONLITIM.,
No. 68 Market Street,
PITTSBURGR I .E4.
rg ME subscribers would tall the attention of the La.
dies 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.,-Pittaburgl.l,
Having unusual facilities for manufacturing these
goods, both in selection of Atinterinl and flitzjes Irwin
always afford them pleasure to exhibit, to alWlto may
favor them with their patronage, a Stock of Goods un
surpassed by any aimilar establishment in the United
States.
To their friends, and the Trade generally, they would
also beg leave to say that they may'atlif alines depend
upon selecting, from their stocic,.ench articles as, they
trust, may prove satisfactoty in all respects.
Very respectfully,
A. GUNSEMIAUSER & CO.
_
- - - -
To Col2,Yrilll Msacs►NTs.—The special attention Of
Country Merchams is directed to our WHOLESALE
DE PAR XENT, in which we are offering unprece
dented inducements in Cloaks, Shawls and Mantles.
Oct. 1. 1862.—1 y,
1NT4151t514151119114
FURNISHING STORE,
GOODS FOR THE
IBC I or c 3Er MI N.
Tin Ware, Brushes,
NVooden Ware, Baskets,
Spice Boxes, Jelly Moulds.
Cup Tubs, Wash Basins,
Slaw Cutlers, Cup Mope,
Hair Sieves, Wire Sieves, '
Mince Knives, Coal Scuttles,
Silver Soap, Stove Polish,
Chamoise Skies, Kniie Washers,
Skewers, Basting Spoons,
Gridirons, Coffee Mills.
Lemon Squeezers Wash Soarus
Stew Pans Sauce Pans
Wade Irons Bird Roasters
Fish Kettles Fry Pans
Ham Boilers Farina Boilers
Graters Egg Beaters
Larding Needles Flour Pails
Pudding Pans Water Filters,
Bread Pans Pie Plates
Better Ladles lothes Wringers
Iron Holders Wooden Spoons
Step Ladders ' Butter Prints
Keelera Wash Tnbe,
Clothes, Lines Soap Cups
Scales Toast Forks
Cook's Knive Sad Irons:
Bread Boxes Meat Presses
Scoops Cake Boxes, Jr.c., /cc
FOR THE DINING Roo?►i.--•SILVIC
PLATED.:
a•tors Call Bells
Syrup Jugs Nut Picks
Cake Knives Fish Knives
Crumb Knives Ice Cream Knivor
Salt Stands Napkin Rings
Fruit Stands Cake Baskets
Butter Knives Forks and Spoon*
Soup Ladles ',Oyster Ladles
Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons
Children's Cups Mustard Spoons/
Round and Oval Salver, Pitchers
Bouquet Stands Goble%
GUTLER Y.
Ivory Handled Knives Carvers
Cocoa do do Forks
Stag do du Square Waiters
English Tea Trays Crumb Brasher
Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Trays
Dish Covers Charing 'Dishes
Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins r
Wine Strainers Coffee Cafetier
Spirit Coffee Spots, Nut Crackers
Table Mats Round Waiters
Bread Baskets Cork Screws
Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners
Refrigerators Water Coolers &c.,
FOE TILE:CHAMBER.
Toilet Jars Water Catrkne - •
Foot Baths Chamber Buckets
lit fast's Baths ;Bowls and Pitchers
Mattrasa Brushes Gas Shades
Shaving /Etna* Nursed , Blades
Bronze Match Holders pfigllery. Unapt, .
Flower Stands Clothes Whisky'.
Nursery Refrigerators Clothes Hempe
Wax Tapers Night Lights
1 1 .11CC.64LANEOUS.
Library Steps Door Mats
Vienna Fish Globes Vesta*
Bird Cages Meat-Safes
Vizzetts rocket !Calve'
Card de Visi Frames Flasks
Camp Knives Cam(' PorrfnEws.
And everything pertaining to a well appehiled /lOUS%
• ` hold.
To be obtained at reasonable prices as th e NEw
STOR.r, of '
=AT dimpairretala Street,
First Door below Excbauge
Pittburgh, tact. tat. Mt 11!