0 WEDIMSDAY ) FfIL WANTS To PIOT. A late Waehingtss city dispatch to the New York Tribune etiye: • "Hon. Simon Cameron, true to his poli cy, and to the manhood of his report of „1862, to-day offered to the War Depart ment to lead a brigade of .colored Union - - lets into the heart of the r ebell ion ." in, Simon, Grpeley wiilrhold yonr to et. .f r - r . • _ --v~.....-- THE NEWEL The New Orleana - Delta of the 17th ult., says: 'Thn t - neri :frail Berwick! n Bay Nat evening. brought official confirmation of rthrtntal destruction df the rebel iron-clad •*iteaaaer Conlin, in BayOu ''reche, by the Land and naval forces under the command of General Godfrey Weitzel. She was blown to atoms, and there ia an encl to this formidatile : vtlasel v w bich has a, been -kind of *totaling bloeli'iu the way. of the ad ance of any forces on the Teshe., Gen eral Weitzel,has . suce.e edesl,,iti-getting a , heavy force in, the gtionifs rear; thereby completely,flankfai them, sand bbeir entire overthrow in that section is only a ques tion of a few days tirae. The iebel torte is smaller than was at lift' supposed. (ien. Weitzel has ascer tained that it consists of only 1,100 infant ry, ttbout I,ooo' 'cavalry and three pieces of artillery. 9!ov.§tanley, of North Carolina, sent his resibiation to Washington a few days mimic It is ti , itsorl upon the President's Imanoipation fikoclttruation, to which he is strenuously ioppose,d. MP-General Burcside, says a Press ' - iVashitigton climatal, left the city Tues day Morning, lei lew York. At Wil 'lard's -legit night, when the crowd gave three cheers and a tiger when Burnside ;liaised out of the hotel, General Sumner !remarked to a friend, "Good !—that's cap , ital,” clapping his hands together with de ' light. There is evidently the best of feel- "ince Vetween Gez.erals Burnside and Sum n¢'; The order relieving General Sumner hid.-cousinanil mentioned that it was done a General. Sumner's request. There ' was nosuali ..anirminement in the order relievltg General 'Franklin. It is cur -rently reporpnrthat the latter will be court ' martialed for misconduct at the battle of lefedericksbarg; and at other times since General. Btrliside commanded the army. RETIREMENT OF MR. WEED Mr. Thurlow Weed, a late Even ingiournal, announces his retirement from the , Oit l apatkirk and. pro,prjetorship of that ' papq, after a couneeticin With it of thirty three years. He bids his readers, his friends and his old political associates an :affectionate farewell as an editor, while at the same time he Annottiices • the reasons .- for these steps in these frank terms:--But lalleri upon evil times. Our coan 44,14.taliiiraeolirge enii imminent danger. I differ widely with. my party about the beat, ( means, of crushing the Rebellion.— 7 .1, . That atfference is radical and irreccincila , -t; I T.can neither impress others with my views, nor surrender my own solemn coatictions. The alternative of living in strife with those whom I have esteemed, or withdrawing, is presented, I have not . taritated in choosing the path of peace as the path of duty. IT those who differ with ate are right, and the country is carried sa fely through:its present struggles, all Will be well, and 'nobody hurt.' In approach• ing the end of a long journey, when one of the party'*ops out, remembering how • pleasant it has been, he only thinks of it to jnarh his sense of the worthkess of the companions who continue on, WI to wish 'them, with his whole grateful heart, en during prosperity and happiness." STARVED. On Saturday, a soldier's wife—Mary Ann Kidney—was found in her room, No. .862 Central avenue, dead. Two children, one nine and the other thirteen years of . age were clingingin agony to the lifeless body, all that:remained of that which to ; them was dearest on earth. The neigh bors sent for the Coroner, a jury was em paneled, evidence heard as to the cause of death, and a verdict returned of 'Diedfrom want of care!" The truth was, that this woman had not the means to sustain life. Her husband, ,her, protector and her supporter, ,is in :"the army, and the Government has no money for her brave defenders.— .;In an effort to sustain herself and two children, she was prostrated, and died "from want of care." No one came round to look after the sol dier's wife, to pour consolation into her withering heart, and to render the succor . 14r which she was dying. Alone, penni less, - heart broken, suffering the pains of dises:sp, and the pangs of distress, she drew 'tier two friendless children about her, and died "for want of care."— Oin. 2lmes. . jawilinissed the 'Service. By direction of the President, Col. R. C." Murphy, Right Wisconsin Vol unteert, is dis Missed the service of the 'United States for allowing his conniind to be surprised at Roily Springs, Miss., without having taiten proper steps to protect his post or 7,iiepluiiie the enemy, and his troops .having been found in bed at the time of attack. 1106.. in old, unmarried farmer, named Abraham Hershey, died in West Hemp field, Uanauiterounty, Pennsylvania, last week, and after Ilia burial fifty-three thou sand dollars is told and silver were found in his h ouse. . agrAt Fredericksburg, the other day, the rebels displayed a big board with the words, in large lettiTs on it, "Burnside's Grand DiCie Stuck in the Mud."; "4001Vhy are th "greenbacke" like the Jaws They are the issue Abrahitfq, a n d know pot thokr*ieenser. rgin3 The Onion Posteeratjcol4b of Morris and Richhill. townships, Greene county, ... FAO , faff eolf , Nifer, W, tom. 100 2 480 , o od s • . aili t 4 44 6 C 0 ih el 0. ritsititritit: ,of . , d k eo instant. The somollteet ppoint at a retrioas Meeting-Ate -. 0. lie, John Walker, W. L. Batsofi, J. E. Wood and J. S. Newland—not being ready to report, the club was entertained by some well timed remarks by Capt - -itarrison Patterson, after which the club adjourned until the 17th at the same place, at which time the following resolutions were report ed and adopted, when the club adjourned to meet on Saturday, the 21st of February, Ito celebrate Washington's birthday. The public generally and the ladies in particu lar are invited to participate in honoring the memory of the father of his country. Resolved, Ist, That we maintain that the Icrnly sure way of.preserving our Govern- taut-isto obey the Constitution with, all .4 0 . ipjunctio#s. . Reimhad, 2d, That we hold that in this great struggle for national existence, there are but two parties: the one for the Con stitution as it is, (reserving the provision iuthe fifth article to amend it as therein deseribed,) the other is for dissolving the Troion, ignoring the Constitution, equaliz ing the races, and finally revolutionizing the government, and establishing on its ruins a military despotism. Resolved, 3d, That we believe that the quickest way to suppress the present re bellion would be to get the North united on sound constitutionalptineiples. Resolved, 4th, That we are of opinion that when a republican government suf fers its citizens tabs arrested, imprisoned, and refused a trial by - jury, that it is high time that a ckange of men in office is nec essary, that the accused may be adjudged guilty or .not. guilty. Res* ed, sth, What we pledge ourselves to'support any man' that is constitutionally selected to fill any office in our government who will admijiister the duties of said of fice according to 'lie constitution of his State or of the united States. Resolved, 6th, That we affirm that no man can consistently claim to be a Union man who denies the supremacy of the Con stitution of our once glorious country. Resolved, 7th, That we heartily endorse the course of the Hon. Jesse Lazear; as pursued by him while in Congress, against all the isms found in opposition to self tov ernment by a free people. Resolved, Bth, That we call upon our representatives in the State Legislature to favor the passage of some act to prohibit the further emigration of Negroes into oar State. Resolved. 9th, That any Preacher of the Gospel or Justice of the Peace that mil marry a black man to a white woman, or a black woman to a white man, is un worthy to stand up to preach to a civil ized people, and rather than have such a principle inaugurated in out civil commu nity, let the red savage of the far West re turn and re-occupy the land of his fathers, re-kindle his council fires, dig up the war hatchet, and exterminate the mockers of the God of Nature. Resolved, 10th, That we recommend the name of the Hon. C. L. Vallaudigham, of Ohio, for the next Presidency. Resolved, 11th, That we endorse the Washington Review and Examiner, and -WayneshUrg Messenger, as being good, sound, Constitutional Union papers. For the Messenger. THE DEMOCRACY OF RIOHHILL IN Agreeably to notice the Democracy of Richh ill township met at Jacksonville on Saturday, January 30th, 1863, fur theptir pose of forming a Democratic club. On motion of Dr. D. W. Gray, the meet ing was organized by the election oPthe following officers : JOS. 3fcCAR RA AN, Sr., President. VICE PRESIDENTS :—JOSepil McCarra han, Jr., Wm. Long, Sr., Wm. McKenna, D B Jacobs, Wm. Kent, Wm. Supler, J L. Cartright, S W Vanata, Andrew Smith, Jas. Barnhart, Sr., J. H. Ross, E Headly John Conkey, W S Bryan, J C Ridgway, Wm. West, Joshua Ackley, Jonathan Allums, A Kimble, E Day, Jas. Durbin, Geowe Loar, E McClellan, J Booher, Jas. Gribbin, A J Goodwin, Henry Dinsmore, B H Durbin, 1) M Johnson, E Grandon, Jas. Cartright, E Braden. SEERETARIES:—J S Allume, Thos. Dur bin, A Ross. On motion a Committee of five, of which, Dr. D. W. Gray, is Chemn, was appointed to draft resolutions for the consideration of the next meeting, which is to take place on Saturday, February ith, at which time we expect a general expression of sentiment by the Democracy. JOS. MCCARRAHAN, President. J. S. Aunts, T. H. Duams, Sec's. A. Ross. Jacksonville, Jan. 30th, 1863. DECEASED SOLDIERS Mews. Editors :—Pletoe insert the fol lowing for the information of those who have lost relatives in my Co., and who have written me a number of letters which : I have not time to answer individually. The nearest heirs will forward an affi davit attested by two witnesses that he or she is the nearest surviving legal heir of the deceased, to ."11.. French, 6th Audi, tor," Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. They will state distinctly the Co. and Regt. the deceased belonged to: I have forwarded Vlrilientories" and "Final Statements of pay and clotting" of all who have died while in my charge. My posi Lion in the Army prevents My, doing more" to assist the friends of those whom I loved while living, and though . now fallen, their memories will be cherished for the many pleasant associations and kind acts to their fellow Soldiers. 00IINOIL. CAMP NEAR FALMOUTU, VA., } Jai.). 25th, 1863. Yours Respectfully, J. F. mccuLLou - GH, Co. A., 140 P. V -- 4 , .= '''''i ate a - eel ,g, on Fildaj; elected I ' , • ' - ' .. of Wil liamsbur • ' s' it' inie,) United sllllttekSetiliik.r, ,;'' uc.' .' ~ Willey.— Se is gl* '`• '-4 . ~d has ,elected e tar Mr. dtpe .' . county, (Wee tern . 'or a ' - illtir ' ,) ttill, ..e O. 8 Senate to sup ply the vaCant seat of Wm. Iktlard Pres ton. Stir - The Governor of New Hampshire has postponed the draft in that State sine die. It was to have taken pima on the Bth lost j§ifiro ttrF flag. Advance on Little Rock t'lyea Up—A SeconfLAltack on Ticks burg. - the; news And hints which we gather from Western papers and dis patches make it highly probable that! another I..nd very, powerful expedi tion is, if not new: already en route! for Vicksburg, yet is rapidly being' prepared for that point. It appears! that the advance op bittle Rock was given up. Mcelernand has returned' from the Aikan;sas river, and Gen. Gorman has returned from the White river. The army . .and gunboats at Post of Arkansas, after blowing up the fort, filling the rifle pits, and demolishing everything that could be means of defence, left that region Thursday and Friday last, the divis ions under Sherman first, McCler nand subsequently. Tho lllinois forces befow, excepting those unier Gen, German, are concentrating atd Mitliken's Bend, for a further move.' ment down the river. The steamer Glasgow, which left Helena on Wed nesday night, reports the advance of! Gorman's troops there arriving from ;.White river. The remainder were coming tp. • As to the White river expedition, it was learned that it went as far as Duvall's Bluff, where the Little Rock and Memphis Railroad crosses for Little Rock. Here two pieces of cannon were found, which have been brought down by the steamer Blue Wing: These guns captured, the ex pedition had intended to laud the cavalry at this point, and march di rectly for Little Rock, a distane as we yesterday stated, of about thirty miles, but recent bad weather had made the country impassable, and Gen. Gorman returned after seeing that two light draft gunboats had gone up the river as far as Des Arc. These gunboats, as we have already published, accomplished something. Upon their arrival at Des Arc it was learned that the place was to be de fended. The boats gained a position, ()Relied upon the place, and soon, without much trouble, brought about a capitulation. Fifty Confederate prisoners were taken, and 1,500 stand of arms captured. The taking of Arkansas Post had destroyed all confidence on the part of those in command of the defences of White river, and at St. Charles and Duvall's Bluff all idea of opposing the Federal occupation seemed abandon ed. Thus the White and Alikansas rivers are nearly cleared of Confed erates. General Sherman's forces passed Napoleon on Sunday for below, and General Grant has been down and bad a long interview with McClernand and Porter. It is fair ly- presumable, therefore, that every measure has been taken for an ef fective co-operation of all available forces, and that this third expedition against Vicksburg will be much more sensibly managed than its predeces sors have been. What Pennsylvania Has Done. We are indebted to .Adjutant Gen eral Russell for his report for the year 1862. It is completd with great care, and gives a complete history of the military operations of the State during the past year. From it we find that the total number of troops sent into the field, by Penn sylvania, in response to different calls of tie President, is stated in the Adjutant General's report for 1862 to have been Two Hundred Thousand, Three Hundred and Thirty-six Men! If to this number be addei, the twen ty-five organized regiments of infan try, eleven companies of cavalry and four batteries of artillery, which marched as volunteer militia, on special service to the Cumberland N alley, in September last; the com panies, not regimentally organized, but reporting at rendezvous, and those under marching order, at home, detained by general ordors, aggrega ting, at least fifty thousand men, the number of able-bodied citizens, drawn from our population and from the walks and peaceful pursuits of civil life, since the commencement of the rebellion, is shown to exceed a quart er of a million Exclusive of the three months' enlistments, Pennsyl vania had furnished to the Govern ment, up to the first of January 1863, 158,357 men of whom it is believed that after making allowances for deaths, resignation, &c., 140,357 are yet in the service. Brilliant Cavalry Skirmish PHILADELPHIA, January 28.—A dis patch to the Herald from Washing ton says : We have received, from headquarters of Cavalry Biigade, at Fairfax Court House, the fallowing information, dated January 27, six P. ii.: Las? night our pickets at Chantilly were driven in by a de tachment of Stuart's rebel cavalry. Col. Percy Wyndham, commanding the brigade, immediately started, with two hundred men of the fifth New York and First Virginia cavalry, in pursuit of the enemy. After pur suing them at a rapid rate for thirty two miles, he came up with them at Middleburg. Major Hammond, of the Fifth New York. cavalry, had the dvance, and fell upon their rear.— After a brilliaktskirmish be succeed ed in eapturipg tivpnty-siz of them and seattering,titu ° O en in all direc tions. We captured forty [Wed 0 cattle. 4.4 - Vedkkaiti .Ith4e - - River. On Saturday the Secretafy 4at eceo'll vi -ice Cai *2O and Ogneil by A. w. rannoe k, Fleet Captain :—I have 'just (8:50 p. m.) received a tel egram from Memphis, Tonn. from Acting near Admiral D. R. Porter, on 'hoaid the U. S. steamer Black hawk, at the mouth of White River, dated January 20, as follows:—'We have taken St. Charles, Duvall's Bluff and Des Arc, and the light draughts are- ever three hundrei miles above the White River. W. DeKalb and Lieut. Cammander Walker captured at Duvall's Bluff two 8-inch guns with carriages,' ammunition, etc , 200 Enfield rifles, and thre:e platform care;- and at Des Arc we captured thirty-nine prisoners and a quantity of arms and ammunition. Maj. Gen. Curtis telegraphs to Maj. Gen. Halleck, General-in-chief, under date of St Louis, Jan. 24th, as NI IOW'S: Gen. Gorman telegraphs from Duvall's Bluffs, on the 18th inst., that aided by three gunboats he as cended White river to Duvall's Bluffs and Des Are, taking about 150 priso ners, two columbiads, and about 100 small arms. Geu. [lookerls Address to the Army. A Falmouth dispatch states that the only movement on Tuesday aas a change of headquarters. The rain continued to fall, with the wind Southwest, and the temperature mild. Gen. Hooker on Tuesday issued the following order to the Army of the Potomac ;—By direction of the Pres ident of the United States, the under signed assumes command of the Army of the Potomac, He enters upon the discharge of the duties im posed by this trust with a just appre ciation of their responsibility. Since the formation of this army he has been identified with its history. He has shared with you its glories and reverses, with no other desire than that those relations might remain unchanged until its destiny should be accomplished. In the record of your achievements there is much •to be proud of, and with the blessing of God we will contribute something to the renown of our arms and the suc cess of our cause. To secure these ends your commander will require the i heerful and zealous co-operation of every officer and-soldier in this army. In equipment, intelligence and valor the enemy is our inferior Let us never hesitate to give him battle wherever we can find him.— The undersigned only gives expres sion to the feelings of this am when he conveys to our late Co, mander-in-ChiefMajor General Bur side, the most cordial good wishes his future. My staff will• be annoy ced as soon as organized. (iigned,) JOSEPH HOOK ER, Maj. Gen. Commanding, Army -Potomac. A Present to Mrs. Geu. Mct: OM The friends of General Mcet.e.m.A and their name is legion—will be glad learn, says the N.Y.lierald, that his set ces to his country have been fully appreo ted by a number of his felkw countrym His excellent lady has lust been presen with a most beautiful and spacious rit deuce, furnished in a superb and cosi manner. The house is not only deligi fully situated, but it has been provii with all the earreotials to comfort a, even of fashionable elegur.ce Thp ui dulei have been most exquisitely combir While the deep parlcris are covered the rich carpets of Turkey, the capaci cellars are stored with am pborte of si Falerian wine as ITORACE would have b( pleased to broach. The safes, cupboa; and lockers have been orainmed with t, choicest groceries and delicacies whi. could delight the most epicurean tact and appetites. Around the lofty walls, suspended splendid paintings—the chi d'reuvres of ancient and modern masters while glittering chandeliers depend brilliant beauty from its ceilings, short, the house was made worthy of t honored parties for whose acceptance was intonded. This beautiful and sin larly appropriate gift was tendered Mrs. McCIALLAN in a neat little let and all that Lbe is now left to do is to same the ownership and possession of t mansion A Sorrowful Bridal. At the battle of Fredericksburg, which so many gallant heroes to Capt. Jones Wallace, one of the Oh Regiments, was mortally wounded Intelligence that he was wounv reaching his home, Miss Henries Schneider, of Canton, Ohio, bei. affianced to the gallant soldier, star ed immediately to Washington, company with a friend, to look of him, arriving on the morning th his imb was amputated. After was safely through the painful opc Lion, AR was supposed, at her own quest the brave•hearted girl wcs ted to him in marriage, sitting by side of his cot while the solemn c, mony was performed. Leaving soon after in the care of fait nurses at the hospital, she retui to her boarding-house to seek the pose necessary to enable her to minister to his , comfort on the row, ere the dawn of which she again summoned to tho side of couch to find him dead It seems that sometime during t, night the nurse in attendance obser, ed some blood on the counterpane, and upon making immediate exarnm , ation found that the weetuled Hob was bleeding profusely, wleisb he at tempted to stanneb ter..tyiit& hand kerchief around*, hisaboltirellis could accomplish iugagerithees the flow of blood, Ole, salleptOerteie was no more. The was* of Cloptain Wal lace were tamele Colston by the be reamed. wilsaisola jrnried on Tuesday ' honors, some two woippa, it.is estimated, be the funeral. I= likediktit ell' Virerburn. Grant Thorburn died at New Ha ven, January 21st, aged 90. Many *ton* who illiarnotilipaivnista the nazne f 'will remember that of Laurie Todd, the nom de plume by whiih Mr. Thorburn was wideiy known—the principal incidents of bis life having been woven by Galt into his famous story. He was a long and well known and respected citizen of New York, The Thor burns of,that city and Al bany, so well known as seedsmen, are sons of the deceased. Grant was a merry, garrulous old soul, who in his younger days kept a keen eye on his main chance. The public, through his amusing letters to the press, have been kept fully acquainted with his characteristics and the main events of his career. He was a singularly vigorous old man, and prided himself upon winning a young wife after he had reached the mature age of four score. A Skirmish in North Carolina. BOSTON, January 2G.—Private ad vices from Newbern. N. C., to Tues day, the 20th, have been received.— No mails had left for the North for two weeks, but one was about leav ing for New York. The main expe dition, of which so much has been said, had not yet started, but a land force was sent from us on the Pith towards the Railroad which encoun tered a force of 1,300 rebels at Pot locksville. Our troops drove them from the town and took possession of it—some of the New York Cavalry were wounded: the general health of the troops were excellent Western Hog Trade. The Cincinnati Price Current of• the 2lst has returns of this ,- .4eason's pork trade in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, lowa and Missouri, and sums up the result as follows: The number slaughtered at the date of our advices was 338,947 great er than the total number last season, and the whole number slaughtered and to be slaughtered 75'2,924 great er than the total number slaughtered at the places specified, last season. Roof of a Market House Fell in --Loss of Life. CINCINNATI, January 24.—The market house at Zanesville, Ohio, fell this morning, killing seven per sons, and wounding many others.— The building was crowded at the time. The accident was caused by the weight of snow upon the root Buchanan Killed A supposed Spy A British officer serving in Canada was recently arrested at Point of Rocks on his return from Richmond. As he was making his way into our lines he was arrested as a spy and committed to the old capitol prison. He will be tried by court martial.— His name is said to be Wynne. tilirAll the bodies of the Sioux In dians who were recently executed at Mankato, Minnesota, have been res urrected by the doctors for scientific purposes. . • Sir Seven of the Chiefs of the Chippe wa° olLtike Superior have arrived in St. Patil,64 their way to Washington to have a talk with the President. Abp' The late Dr. Beecher's estate in New Haven has been purchased by the Catholics, who wiN erest an educational institution upon it. MARRIED, On Feb. Ist, 186:3, by Rev. C. Tilton, Mr. Joan ZOOK, of Millsboro, Washington co., Pa., and Miss JENNIE, daughter of John Hoge of Franklin tp., Greene co., Pa. fritituat ifs. Departed this life on Tuesday, the 13th day of January, 1863, SAMUEL VANAT TA, Esquire, of Richhill township, this county. He was born in Washington county, now the Borough of Washington, on the 21st day of January, 1792, and was consequently, within a few days of being seventy-one years of age at the time of his death. At an early age the subject of this sketch removed with his father's family to Beaver County, where he re mained till alter he attained his majority, when he again returned to Washington County. Shortly after his return, the War of 1812 being in progress, actuated by patriotic motives, he volunteered to serve his country and remained in the war till its close. After the close of the war he returned to Washington County, where lie married. In the year 1826 he removed to the present residence of his family in Greene co.,—Byerson's Station—render ed historical in our early Indian troubles, as the "Station" at which the frontier men of the County collected to protect themselves against the frequent incursions of the savages. Mr. Vanatta was a man of vigorous wind, and sound judgment, and he justly acquired an extended influence in the com munity of his residence. He was elected a .Justice ot' the Peace, in the year 1813, and continued to be re-elected from time to time, till the period of his death. As a Maeistrate his influence was ever exerted to settle the disputes and strifes 01 his neighbors, and the result was that appeals sere rarely taken from his decisions. In all the relations of life Mr. Vanatta was regarded as among our best and most worthy citizens, anti his lcAs will be deeply felt as well by his immediate family and friends as the community at large. P. Drin—January 15th, 180, of Dipther:a. B. Kramer, son of Henry L. and Eliza beth Huffman, aged 5 years, 4 months, 19 (laws. January 24th, 1863 of, the same Joan daneiter of same parents, aged 7 rs, 3 months and 24 days. hey were very interesting children , dient and kind to their parents, gen- e to their playmates, and seldom a rude cord escaped their lips. They were loved and admired by alt who knew them.— Little Kramer • especiary manifested an unusual degree of intelligence for of e of I his years. And as life was fast ebbing away, he spoke exceedingly sensible to his father about that sweet home where angels lived, and to which lie said he was going A FRIEND. Jan. 31st, 1863. ISM DIED-1 a. the united States' Hospital, New York, on tl.e 13th of January, 1863, SAMUEL REX Dum..ic, son of Alex. and I,.fary Dunlap, of Cumberland tp., aged 18 years, 9 months and 10 days. lie. was a 'member of the let Penn'a Cavalry, and had been in the service 17 months. "How sleep the brave, who eink to rest By all then country's wishes bless'd 4When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallow'd mold, 4she there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. "By fairy hands their knell is rung; By forms unseen their dirge is sung: I There Honor comes, a pilgrim gray, Te bless the turf that wraps their clay ; And Freedom shall a while repair, ITo dwell a weeping hermit there." • DIED.—In the the Bospital at Nashville, Tenn., on the 21st of January, of disease of the heart, TuomAs McGov ERN, aged 19 years and 2 months. The deceased was a son of Michael Me , Govern of Jefferson, Greene co.. Pa., and belonged to the Anderson Troop. lie. lived and died a faithful member of the Catholic Church. DIED—At the residence of her son Aaron Gregg, in Cartnicliaels. Greene co., Pa., Mrs. MARIA GREGG, in the 6Stli ear of her age. gtmocratit rimaru 6itction. PROTHONOTARY. EDITORS Masssnoett;—Please announce ELIJAH CHALFANT, Esq., of Whiteley tp., ae a candidate for Prothonotary at our next Primary Election, subject to the decision of the Democratic parts.. MANY DEMOCRATS OF WHITELEY, TREASURER. the Democracy of Greene Ceunty At the urgi tit solicitation of many ft lelllin in different trtions 01 the County, I r fret myself as a candidate r TREASURER, subject to the result of the Primary :Ohm Should Ibe so fortunate as to he nominated id elected, 100.11 discharge the duties of the office ith strict fidelity and impartiality. JAS. S. JENNINGS, [Better known as "Bin Jtm."l We are authorized to announce WM. LANG, of chitin township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. WANTED! FIVE THOUSAND customers to :y 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. gerer. S. S. Patton, Main Street, Waynesburg, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. J. C. LIGHTCAP Ayer's Compound Sarsaparilla. NO one remedy is more needed in this country than a reliable Aureasrive, but the sick have been so tredienaously Cheated by the worthless preparations of Sarsaparilla abroad that they aredisgusted even with the name. Yet the drug cannot he blamed for the in. posittons front which they have suffered. Most of the so-called Sarsaparillas in the market contain little of the vilifies of Sarsaparilla or anything else. They are mere slats—inert ind worthless, while a concentrated extract of the active variety of Sarsaparilla compound ed write Dock, Stillingia, lodine, etc., is, as it will ever bc, a powerful alterative and an effectual remedy. Such is a yer's Extract of Sarsaparilla, as its truly wonder ful eures of the great variety of complaints which re quire an-aiterative medicino have abundantly shoWn. Do not, therefore, discard this invaluable medicine be cause you have been imposed upou by some thing pre tedding to ha Sarsaparilla, while it was. not. When yea have used At sa's—then; and not : till than, will you know the virtges of Sarsaparilla. Fcif minatepar i calms of thi liseases it cures, we refer you to Aykor's American Almanac, which the agents below named will furnish gratis to all who call for it. AvEn's GATH•ISTIC PILLS, for the cure of Costive ness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, iieadach.t, Piles, Rheumatism, Herat burn arising venom Disordered Stomach, Pain, or Mor bid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of appe ire, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Wernts, Gout, Neural gia, and for a Dinner Pill,: They are saga -coated. St that the most sensitive can take them pleesantly, and they are the best Asperient in the world fur all the purposes of a faintly physic.— Price 25 Cents per Box ; Fits BOxes for' SI. 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 conripares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the best aid there Is for theta, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER 4- CO., Lowell, Mein SOLD BY WM. L. PREISH, IVM. A. PORTER and M. A. HAR VEY, Wayneiburv, and one trader in every town in he, country. Jan. 21,'63. I~OTIGF. lIEREAS, my wife, HARRIET LAMBERT, has V left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, I hereby notify the public not to harbor or trust her on lily account. WM LAMBERT Dunkard tp., Greene Co., Pa.. Jan. 28. New lint and Cap Store.— WAI. FLEMING, No. 119 WOOD Bt., PITTSBURGH, PA., has established a NEW HAT AN'D CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style, with every convenience fur doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on hand, which will he sold at tile very lowest prices.— Mr. Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees satia ac ttion to purchasers. Oct. I, 1862-Iy. TITTICWASIA CLOAK AND MANTILLA SL T'C:, 3ELIZI • 73 Market SI., Pittsburgh, Pa E have a full line of CLOAKS made of the hen material to be found in the Eastern Market, such MI Velvet, Tricot, Frosted Beaver. and Sealskin Cloth, We have the following elegant stylea, for Winter flee Marchioness, ma 'e of Ve:ret, elegant, )•;aquitnaux, made of Plush, Nonunion. - made of Doeskin, elegant in style, Mathilday, made of Tricot, in great demand, Cardinal, made of Melton, a very protty style, ralpe, made of Frosted Beaver, Superb, Pamela, made of Ondulla. Deservedly popular, Richlien, made of Beaver, Extremely stylish, Horne, made of Pilot, Excellent is design, Marietta, made of Sealskin, Excels all others. M.. 1, SPENCE, No. 73, Market Street. Jan. 7, IRO, 11, Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl 30 ivir.C)ll.lT_TitS, No. 6S Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 `IIE lbserilo.o, would call the attention of the La dies of Wayuct , hurgh arid its vicittity to their Largo Varied an•l Elegant Stock of Cloaks, Mantillas and shawls, AT "fIIEIFi New Store, No. 68 Market St., Pittsburgh. flay luguuusuul facilities for manufacturing these goods, both in selection of Material and Styles, it will always nflerd them pleasure to exhibit, to all who may favor them with their patronage, a Stock of Gomm un surpassed by any siu,ilar establishment in the United States. Tu their friends, and the Trade generally, they would also be leave to say that they may at all times degend upon selecting. from their stock, such articles ae, they trust, tuay prove sati.factoty in all respects. Very respectfully, H. CI NSEN IJA SCR & CO. To l'orwrer MERCHANTS.—The special attention of Country Merchants is directed to our WHOLESALE DE PAR? I{IEXT. in which we are offering unprece dented inducements in Cloaks, Shawls and Mantles. o,t. I. 1862.—1 y. 1Ne1,%%%V1511, FURNISHING STORE.' GOODS FOR THE IL I C, S 3EI Ti❑ Ware, Wciinlett Ware Spice Boxes, Cup Tubs, Slaw Cutlet-li, Brushes, Baskets, Jelly Moulds. Vl, ash Basins, Cup Mops, Wire Sieves, Coal Scuttles, Stove Polish, Kuile Washers, Basting Spoons, Coffee Mills, Wash Boaruis Hair Sieves, Mince Knives, Sliver Soap, Clianinise Skewers, Gridirons, Lesion Squeezers =I Stew Pane ==E CZKI2M Fry Pans Faiina Boilers Egg Beaters Flour Pails Water Filters, Fish Kettles Hain }toilets Graters Larding Needles Pudding Pass Pie Plates lollies Wringers Wooden Spoons Battu' Prints Bread Yana Butter Ladles Iron lloldera Step Ladders Keelers Wash Tfibs, Clothes lines Soap Cups Scales T.;ast Forks Cook's Knive Sad Irons, Bread Boxes bleat Presses Smops Cake Boxes, &C., &s. FOR THE DINING Rooltl.---SILVS PLATED. : a lore Call Bells Syrup Jugs Nut Picks Cake Knives Fish Knives Om nib Knives Ice Cream Knives Salt Stands Napkin Rings Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forlis and Spoons Soup Ladles ~Oyster Ladtea Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons Children's Cups !dastard Spoons Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblets C UTLER Y. Ivory Handled Knives Carvors Cocoa do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Trays Dish Covers Chafing Dishes Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins is Wine Strairers Cofee Cafetier Spiri.. Coffee Bios, Nut 011 ens . Table Mats Ron nil - Waiters Bread Baskets Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Sbarpenera Refrigerators Water Coolers &c., FOR TIIE:CHAMBER. Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Baths Chamber Buckets Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers Maumee Bnishes Gas Shades Shaving &was Nursery (Shades Baum Match Holders Nursery Lamps Flower Blapds Clothes Whiskes, Nursery Refrigerators Clothes hempen Wax Tapers Night Lights .111/ ST 'ELL.4.NEOUS. Library Steps Door Mats Vienna Fish Globes Vestal • Bird Cages Meat-Safes Vizzeus Pocket Knives Card de Visi Frames Flasks Camp Knivei Camp Portfolios, And everything pertaining to a well appointed House bold. To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW tiTORE of ILOILY St 31111thams, S. reet, First Doe d E belo . 7xchitsge Ban Ptttburgh. Oct. Tit. 1862, ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers