"rty R. W. JOINS% Editors. JAS. S. JENNINGS, eons"AL eApllment not to be appalled, corrupted or utise a". It knows no baseness; it cowers to no er; it optirgisses no wealmess. Destructive rair d..potho." is the sole conservator of lib- IrlY, 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. aB, 1863. •"Whjle 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 MeCLELLAN. DEJLOOBAT.TO MEETING. The Democrats of Richhill township and elsewhere are requested to meet in Jacksonville on Saturday, the 31st inst., for the purpose of transacting business of importance to the party as well as the country. MANY DEMOCRATS. January 21, 1863. IUIERON AT HIS OLD GAME-AT TEMPT TO BRIBE A MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE. T. Jefferson Boyer, a Democratic mem ber of the Assembly from Clearfield Co., publishes a long letter in the Harrisburg papers, exposing an attempt made by Cam eron and his friends to buy his vote in the late Senatorial election. Simon agreed to give him $20,000 for his support., $5,000 in hand, and the balance after the elec tion. Boyer assented to the bargain, but refused to receive any of the money till the vote was cast, and when the time came, voted for Bucxst.s.w. But for this "trick," and had not Cameron been cer tain .of his election, he would not have permitted his name to go before the Re-' publican caucus. Simon was badly "sold" in the transaction, and his unblushing villainy and corruption is again exposed. TEE FESTIVAL AT JEFFERSON. The "Senior," in company with "Big Jim" and divers other good fellows from Waynesburg, attended the Festival of the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society at ;Jefferson on Wednesday Evening last. It was a gloriously gay and festive time—a feast of fat things—an occasion of ul.roarious, but harmless merriment and sport. The youth and beauty of the country for miles around graced the evening and the "bounteous board" with their presence and smiles, and the old folks turned out in crowds to discuss the "substantials" and to encour age the fun. Everybody was delighted, and the Association realized some two or three hundred dollars for its laudable ob jects. MALL PDX IN RIOHHILL. We are glad to learn, from Dr. D. W. GRAY, that the members of his family who were afflicted with Small Pox or Varioloid, have entirely recovered, and that no other cases have occurred in Jack sonville or its vicinity. We were mista ken in saying, a week or two since, that Mrs. GRAY had contracted the disease : it was confined to two of the children and a little colored boy. The Doctor requests us to say that he has resumed the practice of his professiot., and will promptly answer all calls. ANOTHER RESPONSE. Our old friend, Jous CRANE, Esq., of Macomb, Illinois, writes us as follows: Messrs. Jones & Jennings :--Enclosed please find five dollars toward my sub scription for the Messenger. lam truly sorry I can't send more, but this is all I have, and it is out of my power to say when I can remit any more, but I will do it as soon as I can. I do not wish to discontinue the Messenger; for, having been a pretty constant reader of it, more or less, since 1820, I have always found that I could rely upon its statements, and quote it as good and sufficient authority in controversy with the enemies of the Democratic party, who, I am sorry to say, have now become enemies of our be loved country, and with their Abolition doctrines and proclamatons are trying to overturn the best government the good Lord ever allowed man to form. SMALL PDX.---THE HAMILTON HOUSE. The Small Pox patient at this popular hotel having entirely recovered, the House is again receiving its share of the public patronage. It has undergone a thorough cleansing and purification, and guests are not in the slightest danger of contracting the disorder. Our friend lIARTZELL is "over" his discouragements, and will be found with his most agreeable smile and with tables groaning under a profusion of good things. Give him a call. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES. We see our excellent and attentive Rep resentative, Dr. Perron, has been placed, by the Speaker of the Rouse, on the Com mittee on Accounts and to Compare Bills. He will make an industrious and useful member, as well as Committee man. sarTbe Somerset Democrat has passed into the bands of VALENTINE HAY, Esq., wtio is making it an interesting and spicy paper. We wish oar gOod brother great success and good "fortitne with " pen and scissors." tiEW LAW See the 'card of Wiley, Buchanan & calrint6 4 4'4 AU make strIMS 4rin• THE ADEND3THATION HOT TIE fHWEINICHIFT. Busnmir Opposition to the impolitic and suicidal policy of this Administration is not opposi tion to the Government, nor need opposi• tion to certain mad and foolish war mea sures end in opposition to the contest al together, if brought back to its great pri mary aims. An exchange well remarks that a wise man will not suffer the conduct of those who hold power temporarily to alienate him from the Government of his fathers. Those who made our institutions did not flatter themselves that the Presi dent would always be wise and virtuous, or that Congress would never be given over for a time to wickedness and folly. Desert a Government for such reasons, and no one can stand a century. It is only when the political morality of the people is so perverted that reform is hopeless, that we can be justified in re sorting to revolution. If; however, we connive at the crimes and usurpations of faction, and remain si lent when the first lessons of constitutional liberty are trampled on, how shall we ex pectreformatiou ? For fear of embarrass ing an Administration in a purpose we ap prove, shall we wink at its follies and its crimes, which must obviously destroy the very purpose we have in view, and which they profess to desire ? We regret that we have anything to disapprove ; much more that we have so much to condemn and ex ecrate as suicidal and ruinous to the Gov ernment itself. This Administration and its friends, af ter abundant professions to the contrary, have started out upon a programme that changes the whole contest and renders it hopeless in its magnitude and duration.— The wars between Christians and Mo hammedens, or between Catholics and Protestants, which have cursed the world in past times, were rot more bloody and hopeless than Lincoln & Co. propose by their measures to make this one. Unjus tifiable as the rebellion was when it start ed, Lincoln is resolved that it shall have a justification, if he cln give it one. The seceded States rebelled because they apprehended Lincoln and his party would do, if they got an opportunity, what they denied any design to do. Now he de clares to them, since they have rebelled, he will do what they apprehended. He has found the opportunity, and does his best to make good the apprehension which gave origin and power to the rebellion. Nor need we be told that we, by denoun_ ding this suicidal policy, give aid and comfort to the rebellion. In this Mr. Lincoln and hie advocates are pre-emi nently guilty. They have aided Davis & Co. thi, every step. A prime necessity of the shrewd managers at Richmond was to make an impassible gulf between the peo ple of the seceded States and the Govern ment. They can now read the confisca tion act of Lincoln and his Congress, and say to their people: Go back to the Union and you will be met by halters and confis cations. They can now hold up this proc lamation. It needs no comment in the seceded States. It will be met everywhere by an outburst of rage and indignation.— It may be null for lack of power to exe cute it ; it may be null for lack of disposi tion in the s!ave to be carried away by it; but it answers the cherished purpose of Davis and his friends. There it is, they can say to their people; your slaves are to be armed against you and used in your i subjugation or extermination. We need not descril)e the effect of this upon the white man South. We all know it. We 'affirm that if Jefferson Davis could have dictated the policy of Abraham Lincoln and his Congress, he could not have shaped it better for his purpose. It has united the people of his dominions; and that is not all that it has done—it has divided the loyal States. It requires no prophet to foresee that the war on this programme will not last long. It cannot be success fully prosecuted for any other than its great primary purposes, and time will dem ' onstrate the fact to the satisfaction of all f parties. Who will say, then, that Lincoln & Co. have not given aid and comfort to this rebellion? If they bad let our Generals alone, and said and done nothing, the Union would have been stronger to-day— incomparatly stronger. We denounce their policy because it aids the rebels; it muhiplies their num bers and augments their determination.— And, on the other hand, the President and his advisers ought to see that they can look with no confidence for support to the Democrats and conservative men of the North who were a unit in favor of the war at the start, but have been badly cheated and deceived, and who execrate the late diversion of the struggle from its original and patriotic purposes. The reb els can't fail to see the shadow of coining events. They see that Mr. Lincoln is wasting his strength and frittering away his power to deal with this rebellion ; that his policy is daily impairing his strength and augmenting theirs. Let come victory or defeats, they can bide their time. Now, we have as much interest in this Union as Abraham Lincoln. We have some little responsibility in the case, too. Our firm conviction is, that his measures will annihilate his strength to deal with the rebellion. We can't, therefore, afford to be silent. If. the Administration chooses to stultify itself by disregarding all its pledges and promises, and using means to defeat the end, instead of accom plishing it, we don't consent to be stulti fied. We do not know, indeed, that the Ad-1 ministration intends a restoration of the 1 Destructive Fire. Union. 'The professed zeal of politicians 1 The dwelling house of Mr. Elihu Brant, for an end, which the means they choose situated in Franklin township, three or subverts, may, perhaps, cheat themselves, four miles South' of Waynesburg. took fire but can hardly deeeive the world, on Sunday, the 19th inst., whilst the fan,- We ..itvre heaid too much:of thi Proles- was attending church at a neighboring sions or zeal for the union by parties and !place of worship, and, with all his house persons to put much .faith in them. We held 'Mete, was totally essmessed. We are compelled to judge them by what they-ion a pasiimaisig,:htia ame soussee the Inv4 1 00011 14 ); likeP4.lllllllWille ant14466101411411161"101 support arld.rary pe►ws*, mod torsez4ie jthe Constitutions and laws of 'Statss, they must excuse us if we discredit their professions of zeal for the Union. " Niggers" would certainly make capital " substitutes" for cer tain of the epauletted gentry who never smelt Rebel powder and "changed their base" with astonishing celerity from the enemy's face to "home" and its " sweet" security on the first ap proach.of danger; but they can't fill the places of white men who go to fight and not to strut, and who prefer under standing, before they gird on their armor, whether they are to strike for them selves or for "Cuffy." GEN. BENJ. F. BUTLER. Much complaint has been made, as well by Union men as rebel sympathizers of New Orleans, of many of the official acts of this Federal General. So grave and numerous were the charges made against'', him, that it was supposed the Administra tion would order an investigation of his acts while in command of the Gulf De partment, tied it was presumed by his friends that the General would himself solicit a rigid scrutiny of his conduct by an appropriate tribunal. In these reason able expectations, however, the people' have been disappointed. The authorities at Washington have ordered no investiga tion, the General has asked none, and there will be none. For this reason, the truth of the various accusations against him cannot be ascertained. They may or they may not be just and well-founded.— One thing is certain, however, that some of his acts have been made the pretext on the part of the Rebels for inaugurating measures at variance with all the rules and notions of civilized warfare. Jeff. Davis has denounced Butler as "an outlaw, and directed his execution in expiation of his crimes if he should fall into the hands of any of the Coafedrate forces." Davis has al so an nott need his purpose to "deliver to the several State authorities all commissioned officers of the United States that may hereafter be captured by our forces in any of the States embraced in the proclama tion, that they may be dealt with in ac cordance with the laws of those States providing for the punishment of criminals engaged in exciting servile insurrection." By way of retaliating on the Rebels for their proposed treatment of Union officers, Gen. Rosecrans has issued an order for the close confinement of all the Confede rate officers taken in the battle of Mur freesboro. Where these things are to end, nobody can tell, unless in a war of relentless cru elty, if not of extermination. GOOD FRUIT. We are anxious to see the farmers of this county give more attention to the cultivation of fruit, and had intended wri ting an article on the subject, when we were handed the following communica tion, which embodies about all the reasons which can be urged in favor of fruit growing. Read it, and by planting an orchard of delicious fruit make posterity bless your memory : SIX REASONS FOR PLANTING AN ORCHARD. Ist. Would you leave an inheri tance to your children ?—Plant an orchard. No other investment of money and labor will, in the long run, pay so well 2d. Would you make home plea sant—the abode of social virtues?— Plant an orchard. Nothing better promotes among neighbors a feeling of kindness and good will, than a treat of gool fruit often repeated. 3d. Would you remove from your children the strongest temptation to steal ?—Plant an orchard. If chil dren cannot obtain fruit at home, they are very apt to steal it ; and when they have learned to steal fruit, they are in a fair way to learn to steal horses. 4th. Would you cultivate a con stant feeling of thankfulness toward the great Giver of all good ? -Plant an orchard. By having constantly before you one of the greatest bless ings given to man, you must be har dened, indeed, ff you are not influ enced by a spirit of humility and thankfulness. sth. Would you have your children love their home, respect their parents while living, and venerate their mem ory when dead—in all their wander ings look back upon the home of their youth as a sacred spot, an oasis in the great wilderness of the world? then Plant an orchard. 6th, In short, it you wish to avail yourselves of the blessings of a boun tiful Providence, wliich are within your reach, you must plant an orchard. And when you do it, see that you plant good fruit. Don't plant crab apple trees,. nor wild plums, nor In dian peaches—•'tbo best are the cheapest." D. M. W. January Ist, 1863. The New York Argus. This is a first-class Democratic paper, published in the city of New York, and edited by Comstock & Cassidy, assisted by such writers as Horatio Seymour, Charles O'Connor, Samuel J. Tilden and many other able writers. We commend the Argus to all who desire a reliable and ably conducted New York jonrnal. Terms, 82 per annum ; 3 copies one year, $5•; 8 cop ies $lO ; 20 copies $2O. Address Com stock & Cassidy, New York. The Hon. James Wall; the United States Senator from New Jersey, is the same gentleman of that name who was imprisoned in Fort Lafayette about a year ago. The Philadelphia Journal states that Mr. Wall was imprisoned by order of Gen. Cameron. Mr. Wall was nominated (which was tantamount to being elected) to the United States Senate on the same day on which Cameron was de feated for the United States Senate by the Pennsylvania Legislature. Sickening Disclosures. Official investigations have just brought to light the fact that here in this city of New York the government has been de frauded in one single department of ex pense, of hundreds of thousands of dol lars within the past yea'. A thousand per sons have been concerned in the frauds! The manner in which this business has been carried on will be learned in another column. It is sickening to think of the thing as true, and occuring in the midst of us. It is said that affairs are no better in other parts of the country, and that a large part of the money thus far expended in the war has gone into the pockets of patriot swindlers. Patriots indeed ! At a crisis when we would sutpose every man would give time, money and labor to help the governmen in its death struggle with a formidable re bellion, we have thousands of noisy patriot. shouting for the government and robbing it of millions: cutting the sinews of war, and entailing burdens intolerable .on the generations to come after us. These facts are now proved. The swin dlers are known; they are here within reach of the law; their property can be made to pay back the sums they have sto len, and in person they can suffer the pun ishment their infamous crimes deserve. Will one of them suffer a particle?— We shall wait and see.—N. N. Observer, areligious paper. A negro woman named Spriggs, residing in McConnellsburiz, gave birth a short time ago, to three children. The Demo crat announces it under the head of "More niggers to fight for," and the Republican under the head of "Arrival of more con trabands." What is remarkable is that the husband of the woman is over sixty years of age, and has born to him, by two wives, 27 children! Quite a nice little family for these hard times. Hurra for the "free Americans of African descent!" ltgLllenry Ward Beecher, in his recent fraternity lecture in Boston, eaid—"We need more martyrs : we need more blood shed. Bloodshed is the wine of the na tions. God ;eels them on blood." Now (says the Newburyport Herald, a Repub licon paper,) why does not this man make a martyr of himself ?—why does he not shed a little of his own blood? In no way could he do his country more ser vice, for his utterances for years have tended to bring us to our present position. Good care does he take to keep himself out of danger, while he talks so bravely— so devilishy—in the Plymouth Church and Tremont Temple. Ask the wife who lost her husband, and parents who mourn sons, and they cannot talk so flippantly of blood as this minister of the •' meek and lowly Jesus." If his God is one who "feeds the nations with blood," it explains much of hie preaching. atri-Dr. S. S. Patton, Main Street, Waynesburg, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE. Messrs. Jones & Jennings:—The legisla ture having no business prepared for ac tion, adjourned ou Thursday the 15th un til this morning. Having some business in the city of Brotherly Love, I left the State capital at half past nine, A. M., and arrived in Philadelphia at 2P. M. On Friday we had a very heavy rain. It seemed to be general over the Eastern part of the State. As I returned on Sat urday on the Reading road, I found the Schuylkill river high. This road-is one of the best I was ever over, and I would advise all those persons going to Philadel phia who have never passed over this road to do so when next they travel eastward. The road passes in full view of Valley Forge, a sight of which amply repays the traveller, as the historical reminiscence of Valley Forge calls to our minds the trials and sufferings of that band of tried pa triots, who, with their beloved Washing ton, passed that terrible winter there with out murmuring. We are now about to go into Conven• tion for the election of State Treasurer.— Everything indicates the same success that attended that of U. S. Senator,'yet there is a little anxiety about the matter. Simon is still about and he and his co workers are ready and willing to do any thing they can, however mean and low, to disorganize the Democratic party, and prevent it from becoming the dominant party both in the State and nation. They fear the exposure that will be made of them and the awful retribution with which they will be visited by an indignant people when the sceptre shall fall from their hands. But the election is over; our can didate is elected by a strict party vote-- one of a majority. "Simon points down again." We are incorruptible. Thanks be to God, our country will be redeemed from misrule ere long. The party of dis union fanatics, now in place must be re moved, they must fall; the band writing is upon the wall,and its signification is known. The election of U. S. Senator and State Treasurer is indicative of the determination of the peortelo stibmit to misrule and petty tyrrarly no longer. The day of fanaticism and corruption in this tist.a has passed Simon is play.. Op*. Wit%Abrithenei and ihis knaves will sass iiikaw.. Oa• speed t he at: - 2,- : 1 -Vailia4ruly, P. ftimmint. Extraordinary Fecundity. HARRISBURG, Jan. 19, 1863 IMMMIRIMOMINI POWER:SaI erna. No Wkindpipglitlo4.ol4l4it the Chetah but the healing voice of• Chian charity. Those who quit their proper aliorocter to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part., ignorant both of the character they leave and the character they assume. They have nothing of politics but the passions they excite. Surely the Church is a place where one day's truce ought to be allowed to the dissensions and animosities of mankind.—. Edmund Burke. Sir Th e price of Gold in New York, on Monday, was so high as to lead. thought ful men to look ahead with more anxiety than usual. We find, that by the quota tions, that "commodity" advanced rap idly to 141®142 per cent., which .carried up stocks in proportion, under great.spec ulative excitement. Exchange on Lon don unsettled—quoted 155@156 per cent. 14TH OF FEBRUARY. VA LENT/NEE! VALENTINES ! !-A large and brilliant assortment of Fancy, Comic, and Juvenile now ready and for sale at Day's Book Store. A WOMAN SHOOTS HER HOMER. Elizabeth Bentley, a girl of some 20 years of age, shot her seducer, a man by the name of John McCormick, the other day, in Pittsburgh. The discharge entered his side, passing through the heart, and causing his death in a few minutes. He was about thirty-five years of age, and re sided in the same neighborhood with the girl. They had been acquainted over a year, and appeared to be on intimate terms. The girl gave herself up, stating that the deceased had seduced her under promise of marriage, and failing to keep faith with her, she thought herself fully justified in taking his life. A Sad Case Calvin Basin, of Clarion county, was wounded in the battle of Antie tam, above the ankle joint. lie had his leg amputated below the knee, and was getting along well and was on his way home. When in the act of stepping from the cars at Kittan ning, his crutch broke and he fell, striking the stump of his leg on the platform, bruising and lacerating the integuments, so that mortification immediately commenced and extend ed above the knee. On the 20th of December, the physicians amputated his leg above the disease part. He still lives, but is in a very precarious condition, Mir It has been so cold in St. Pe tersburgh this winter that people couldn't breathe out of doors. The streets were empty for days togeth er. MARRIED, On Saturday, Dec. 12th, by Rev. C. Tilton, Mr. Jos. 11. PETTIT and Miss Liz ZIE HEDGE, both of Greene a. By the same, on Thursday, C0.,2 .2nd day of January, Mr. JOHN LOCOMAN and Miss NANCY SIBERT, both of Atnwell township, Washington co., Pa. Obituaries. On Jan. 3rd, 1863, or diptlieria, MARGAR ET A. ROBERTS, aged 15 years, lacking one day. On Jan. 19th, 1863, of the same, SARA' JANE ROBERTS, aged 10 years, 7 months, and 2 days. The 'deceased were daughters of John and Eleanor Roberts, who have had to mourn the loss of six loved ones, who have gone before them to the Spirit land. As I stood by the bed side of Margaret, she looked calmly to me and said, Teacher, pray for me." After supplica ting a throne of grace, she whispered to me, "I am willing togo, tell all my school mates to be prepared to meet me at home in heaven." Both Margeret and Sarah were mem bers of Holbrook school in Centre town ship, and were greatly beloti•ed by their school-mates and teacher. "They were lovely, and they were fair, And for a while were given, Then an Angel came and claimed his own, And bore them off to heaven." T. P. SUTTON. Of Catarrhal fever, on the 18th inst., ALBERT ELLSWORTH FOYER, son of James ani Eliza Fonner, aged 9 months, 2 weeks and 2 days. At his residence in Amwell township, Washington county, Pa., Mr. LEVI H. BELL, son of Isaac and Elizabeth Bell, dec'd, in the sGth year of his age, of Tp -0041 fever. The subject of this notico was born in Morgan tp., Greene co., Pa., in which township he lived until a little over two years before his death, when he moved to Washington county. In the 36th year of his age he was baptized by Elder James Woods, and united with the Baptist Church at Jefferson ; shortly after he became a member of the Church he was elected Dea con, and served the Church in that capa city with great acceptance and by his earnestness and zeal was a very useful member. When he removed from the bounds of the Church, he with his family were dismissed by their request and united with the Mt. Hermon Church, Washing ton county, Pa., where he served that Church in the capacity of a deacon, till his labors on earth closed. Bro. Bell was a citizen of great respec tability and usefulness; of his christian character he gave full evidence by his kind, cheerful and benevent spirit, and his undying attachment to the cause of Christ. He leaves, to mourn his loss, a wife and ten children besides a large concourse of relatives, and many friends who will ever cherish his memory. And while his wife and children. are thus bereft of the kirkt est and best of husbands and parents, tl•ev havethis biased eomfortto cheer and Mluirear pi*, last Ike steeps peace la • C.. T. DEEM ' lbwslst In 'the Jate battle near Murfrees boro the :Federals lost 1,474 killed, f,4313 woonded, sod 2,000 prisoners. MarTWA , the American people are appreciative fatally substantial serv ice• rendered them, is. seen in the re sult of Dr. Ayer's enterprise. It was something of a venture for a chemist of his splendid. reputation among the literati of the world, to-risk it in the production of Cough Dropkl and. Pills. But be boldly threw himself into the gap where his talents could .best sub serve the public weal, and it is now easy to see .that he did not misjudge the temper -of his •country.men.— Tbroughcmt this notion andsemetfor eign lands, his name is foremost at the bedside of sickness—while in the good he scatters, he is second to no living man's. He wins the brightest laurels men can wear, and enjoys in _untold measure the luxury of doing good. [Observer, ,Dubuque, lowa.] W A ZWT E:!D FIVE THOUSAND customers to buy my boots, shoes and hats, which 1 have reduced, in price, notwith standing the rise in boots and.shoes, hats and caps. ',will . sell the bal ance of my large stook .at old ,pricos, in order to make room for my Spring Stock. -Ail 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. gemocratit Vrimarg Cettion. PROTHONOTARY. E D MORS 5118SLISGER :- Please annouuce EI.LI A Ii CHALFANT, Esq., of Whiteley tp., as a candidate for Prothonotary' at our next Primary Election, subject to the decision of the Democratic party. MANY DEMOCRATS OF WHITF.LEY, TREASURER. To the Democracy of Greene Ceunty : At the urgent solicitation of many friends in different portions of the County, I I Wet myself as a candidate for TREASURER, subject to the result of the Primary election. Should Ihe so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, I shall discharge the duties of the office with strict fidelity and impartiality. JAS. P 3. JENNINGS. Metter known as '•lttu Jim.") GEO. L wVLv. J. A. J. BUCHANAN, D. R. P. HUAI. WYLY, BUCHANAN & HUSS, Attorneys At. Counsellors at Law, WA I'NES BUR G, PA. W" ill practice in the Courts of Greene and adjoining counties. Collections and other legal business will re ceive prompt attention. Office on the South side of Main street, in the Old Bank Building. Jan. 28, 1863.—13, ANAlitlikirill itiall. Mary I antz and Arther I. Porter, Executors of the last will and testament of Andrew Loutz , jr., deed. vs. John Lantz. In the Court of Common Pleas of Greene county No. I, Sept Tenn, 1859. Partition Docket: Ity virtue of an order of the Court of COMMIT] Pleas of Greene county, made December 15th, 180, I will expose to public sale on the premises. on Saturday the 28th day of Feb., A. D. 1863, the following property, A WALLOW OP LAND, situated in Whiteley township, Greene county, Pa containing ONE HUNDRED AND 7 WENTY ACRES end eight perches, more or less, adjoining lands of James Johns, George Johns, Uobert Fordyce, John Hudson and Issaac SiIII 11, upon the follow ing terms, viz One-third of the purchase money to be paid at the confirmation of the sale, the remaining two thirds in two equal annual instalments with interest front date of confirmation of sale. Sheriff's Office. w•synesburg, 2 THOS. LUCAS. en. 28th, 1863. s Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALL Greecevie c o o f . o a t an tii.rdert the und ersi gned the OrPh a n' Ad ra Court of tor of Elias will expose to sale upon the premises, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, '63. The following property, to wit A lot of ground. sit uate in the town of Hamilton, in the boroush of Jef ferson, Greene county, lionnded by Greene street on the North, East by lot No. I, West by lot No. 3, and called in the plan of said town, N 3. 2, and upon which is erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling House. Also, an out lot, situate in said borough, containing three and a hall aeres, wore or less, bounded by lots of Edward Parkinson, John Reynolds, Barnet Neal and others. TZIX2.III•TIIS a One-half Vette purchase money to be paid at con firmation of sale, and the remainder in one year there after with interest. :HORGAN BELL, Jan.9ai, 1n63. Adminiatrator. EXECUTOR'S SALE virtue and in pursuance of the directions con- JIDI tallied in the last will and testament of David Gray, Esq„ late of Richhill tp., dec'd, there will be ex posed to pnbliC sale, ou the premises, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1863, A tract of land, situate part in Richbill• and part in Centre township, Greene county, adjoining lands of Isaac Tlirockmorton, heirs of John Scott, dec'd, Dr. Porter and Dr. D. W. Gray, containing Two Hundred and Sixty-four Acres. More or less, about 80 acres Of which are cleared, and has erected thereon two log tenant houses, stable and other outbuildings. Said laud is well watered, and well timbered, the limber being of a superior quality, and the farm is well adapted to Am icultural or grazing purposes. This property being near the State road leading from Waynesburg to Wheeling and Grave Creek, makes its location desirable. TERM. made known on day of sale L. 7'. GRAY, D. W. GRAY, F. A. .1. GRAY, lan. 29 '63. Executors of David Gray, dec'd FARM FOR SAbE. TIIE subscriber offers for sale tract of land situate in Centre township, adjoining lands of Samuel 'Mock amnion, formerly owned by Judge Lindsey. It con tains 3.00 ALIC3ELEII9I, Of thereabouts, suitable for fanning or grazing, about 150 acr• s cleared, well supplied with fruit trees, good fencing, two dwellings, ordinary; but the land is of a superior quality, it will suit to divide, and will be sold to suit purchasers. For further information call on Black & Phelan, or Samuel Heaton, or subscriber will be at home the first of starch. Jan. V* 1863. WM. ((EATON. NOTIC7.IIO. WIIEREAS, my wife, HARRIET LAMBERT, has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, I hereby notify the public not to harbor or trust her on nay account. WM LAMBERT. Dunkard tp., Greene Co., Pa.. Jan. 28. 1111EICITIVOIL'S NOWIOII. lETTERS testamentary upon the estate of rJA 1 . 4 VAN ATTA, Esq.. det.'d, late of Rielthill tp., Greene county, having been granted by the Register of Greene county to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the estate are requested to present them for settlement, and those indebted to said estate are requested to pay the same. S. W. VAN ATTA, .1. I'. VA NATTA, Jan. 28. Executors. 41117DIWOUP 3111:11311arint. 'HE Ate.Mors of Creche county will nteet at 1. Waynesburg on Monday, the 2nd Day of March, 1563. The Trustee, of Greene Aeadenly and others interested wilt ple.re take *mike. JNO, G. DINSMORE', THOMAS SCOTT, ISRAEL BREESE, Jan, 28, 1863. A uditorv. G r JiMilialli, AT THE DlMlllinlik. 444 of 94114114411 . 111 C14.101114•TiO -.11101144 11 0 for Dyspepsia and Debility. Only 80 els perM ill . rn Usually seU at a dollar. 4.; J. C. LI(ITITCAP MST A ly GOODS AZ 11l Al Mk COST CONSIDAUMD I _EMU 41 MIL Having made extensive improvements M their store room are better prepared than rarer to accommodate their customers. They are offering the LARGEST / BEST & GREATEST .VARIETY Of Woolen-Goads, Hosiery, Millinery Gosh, Notions, _&c., ever offered in Waynesburg, in cluding an immense stock of Lathes' Dress Goods, Oi all descriptions, Shawls, Trimmings, via. vets, Children's ,Plaids, Flannels, Linsey', Cloths, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and Yarns. If you want Goods, call and be convinced '— II 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 stoc" be-fore buying. MINOR & CO. Nov. 12, '62-6mos. o:7l)New Hat a*d Cap Store.— WM. FLFAHNO, No. 131/ WOOD RC. PITTSBURGH, PA., has establiahed a X&W , HAT AND CAP HOUSE; and persona visiting the city will And it, a first class establisburent, fitted up in the latest modern style, witli.every convenience for doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A twee stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and. CAP@ kept constantly en hand, which will be sold at the very. lowest prices.— Mr. Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees maks. nation to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1804-Iy. IMMISSIIIIiSS CLOALZ AND 78 Market St., Pittelbargb. 'Pa. E have it full line of CLOAKS made of the heel material to be found in the Eastern Market, such an Velvet, Tricot, Frosted Beaver. and Sealskin Cloth, We have the following elegant styles, for Winter nee: Marchioness, esia!e of Velvet, elegant, Esquissisto, made of Plush, Napotitan. made of Doeskin, elegantin style. Mathilday, made of Tricot, in great demand, Cardinal, made of Melton, a vety pretty style, Calire, made of Frosted Beaver. Superb, Pamela, made of Ondulla. Deservedly popular, Richlieu, made of Beaver, Extremely stylish, Home, made of Pilot, Excellent in design, Marietta. made of Sealskhs; Excels all ethers. M. J. orsNes. No. 73. Market Sheet, Jan. 7, 1563, I * V 8 ‘ S Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl mmer.r.coxtrramg, No. 68 Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. raillE suliscrinera would call the attention of the Lo dies of Waynesburgh and ita vicinity to their Logo Varied awl Elegant Stock of Cloaks, Mantillas and Mastitis, AT THEIR New Store, No. 68 Market St., Pittsburgh. Having unusual facilities for manuGieturing *see goods, both in selection of Material and Styles, lima always afford them pleasure to exhibit, to all who nay favor thou with their patronage. a Stock of Goods es surpassed by auy similar eatablishusest in ins United States. _ . To their friends, and the Trade gesersily, they would also beg leave to say that they may at all times dripand upon selecting, front their stock, such articles as, Ober trust, may prove sati.factory in all respects. Very respectfully, H. 161.1:NI8RPUTAV OMR & CO. To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.—The special ationliosi Country Merchants is directed to our I.IIOI,,EISAME DF.P.fR%AEJT, is which we are offering.uuripia. dented Inducements in Cloaks, Shawls and Manilas. Oct. I. 1862.—1 y, INITAIAMIsteI• FURNISHING STORE) GOODS FOR TRIP Ir. I lei CI 13C 3? Mr. Brushes, Baskets, Jelly Moulds, Wash Basins, Cup Maim. Tin Wire, Wooden Warc Spice !loxes, Cup Tubi, Slaw I 'emery, Wire Sieve', Coal Scutdes, Stove Ponib, Knife Washers, Boning Spam& 'offer. Mill., Wash Unarm flair Sieves, Mince Knives, Silver Soap, Cluu )))) ise Skewers, Gridirons, Lemon Squeezers sauce Pane 11=111=1 Bird Roaster" =EI Fry Pan s Fish Kettles Faiiaa Noilg i !lain Boilets Egg Heaters Flour Pails Water Faults. Pio Plates Graters Larding Needles Pudding Pans Bread Pans Butter Ladles Woodsan Spoof* Butter Ptimas Wash Tabs. SlPap Cupw Iron II olders step Ladders Heelers • Clothes. Litho Toast Forka Sad Irons; &ales Cook's Knive Meat Preseee Bread Boxes Scbolut Cake Boxes, &c., &s. FOR Tli 1114 , 11 VG ROOM—SILV"; PLATED.: Call Balls = Byrup Jugs Cake Knives Crank Knives Salt Stands Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forks and Sponge Soup Ladles &Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons Children's Cups Mustard Spoons] Bound and Oval Ssleers Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblets L UTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives Careers Cocos do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English TeaTnyys Crumb Brushes Fork and Spoon Tiays Crumb Trays Dish Covers Chafing Dishes Hash Dishes Coffee = c m Wine Strainers Coffee Spirit Coffee Spot.. Nut Crackers Table Mats Round WOW. Bread Baskets Cork Screws Knife Sharpeners Water Cooiere ete.. FOR THE:CHAMBER. Water Carrie* W iiie o ;ootere Refrigerators Toilet Jars Foot Baths Maullevr Buckets Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchout Biomass Brushes Gas Shades Shaving &now Nursery Shades Kron Match Holders Nursery Plower stands a" Clothes =al, Nursery Refrigerators ekithe. illeangew Wax Tapers Night Lights IitIVC ELLA NEO US. Library Steps Door Moo Vienna Fish awhe• vestais Bird Cape Meat-safes Vizzetta Pocket Knives Card de Vivi Frailties Flasks Camp Knives Camp PotreoSkis, End everyibtog pertaining to a well appointed s ow , hold. To Iw abuilog lu reasourble prime at die 1111 W STORE of AT & SO flak SON.S D First Door below ExaltisSat rttonoo. oct. Mt, wt. Ir. 2 fa SIM il=1:=1 Nut Picks Fish Knives Ice Cream Knives Napkin Ringe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers