, . , A .BABI)4I3Th ARNOLD,_ . A coattsfiotetiforr of the New Ybrk 'Observer gives the following in teresting information concerning the descendants of this notorious per eon. Little has been knoven of the de scendante of Benedict Arnold, al though he left three children. No public record of their conduct or po sition exists, and yet two of them were officers of merit iu the British 'army. By a fortunate circumstance, the writer is able, in a degree. to supply this deficiency and to redeem Arnold's descendants from the infa my- to which his name and character were consigned. In a recent visit to England, he was gratified by an accidental meeting with a grandson of Arnold, his only living male heir. The Rev. Edward Arnold is the rec tor of an established church in Hert fordshire, some twenty miles West of London. He is about 35 years of age, of medium 'size and dark com plexion, with an expressive and be nevolent face. Young Arnold is a man of great decision, and in his profession exhibits much ability and energy of character. He voluntarily made known his rela ti'mship, and while ho unhesitatingly condemned the conduct of hie grand father, be thought that some acts of ingratitude, if not injustice, on the part of the Government, should be allowed as extenuating circumstan ces. He freely conceded the great crime of treason, but he claimed there was wrong on both sides. An invitation to visit his very beautiful rectory, where hospitality was most cordially extended, ena bled me to gather some interesting facto whickanust be peculiarly in teresting to Americans. Two of Ar nold'e sons died in the army, and one of his grandsons, brother to the Rev. Edward Arnold, fell, bravely fighting at the head of his company, before Sebastopol. One of his sons reached high rank in the East India service ) where he was an officer du ring halt a century. Before his death, some three years since, he re ceived many marks of distinction froth the Brit,ish Government. Nu merous tokens of high professional regard are preserved by his nephew. Among them are many medals, and A hundred guinea sword, a splendid testimonial for wisdom in council, courage in the field, long service, and eminent devotion to his country. A pair of pistols, used by Arnold, i n a duel in bondon, are also in the pos session of his grandson. He felt in sulted by the remark of a geatleman (Lord Surrey), and the traitor chal lenged him. Arnold fired without effect, but his antagonist withheld his shot, turning his back on Arnold with a contemptuoite remark—"l kayo you to the hangnun." The British Government gave Benedict Arnold large tracts of land in Canada, as the pecuniary reward for his treason. Some of it was near Rockport, on the St. Lawrence Riv er. Bat a large portion of it (3000 acres) is near Toronto, between that city apd lake Simcoe. This proper tywas estned for a long series ofyears by Arnold's oldest son ; but being in the army in the East Indies, he knew little about it, except Such us an occasional brief letter from the Canadian agent furnished. Upon his death, some years since, it re verted to the Rev. Edward Arnold, the only living male heir, and he be gan a series of inquiries about the property. No reliable or satisfacto ry intelligence could be obtained, and he feared the land was compara tively-valueless. lie was assured by the agents that much of the soil was poorand swampy; scarcely exceed ing 12 per acre in value. But Mr. Arnold was told by less interested parties that if it was in the vicinity of Toronto, the property was vastly more valuable, and he was advised to wait further developments. Sub sequent investigations, at the request of Mr. Arnold,' have discovered the land to be among the most valuable in Canada. The 3000 acres now owned by him, but formerly the property of Benedict Arnold, has been found located together in the .finest agricultural region, and in the vicinity of the railwai(Georgian Bay in Lake Huron) to Toronto.— Competent judges pronounce it worth from $5O to $75 per acre.— Thus this young and meritorious clergyman has suddenly been placed in possession of an estate valued at nearly $20,000, which a month be fore, from the representation of faith less agents, he would gladly have sold for $lO,OOO. The Rev. Edward Arnold married the daughter of an English earl, and ultimately will inherit a large for tune. But his Canadian property, now in the hands of more competent and faithful agents, will at once yield him a large income, the prac tical fruits of the reward for his grandfather's treachery. The old English Church, of which he is rec tor. is a model specimen of an an cient ecclesiastical architecture, hav ing been built over three hundred years. It is a small quain stone edi fice with a diminutive tower, having scarcely a hundred sittings. Near ly the entire structure is enveloped in ivy, from one root, the trunk of which is as large as a good sized for est tree. Whitton, the parish gifted and eminent Christian writer, Bick ersteth, was rector, and where his remains are buried, is less than two miles distant. The whole region of country rond about is rich in beauti tul rural scenes, the magnificent res idences of the English nobility, and gentry being interspersed. It is among such an enlightened ropula tion, with a full share of rustic peas antry, that the only living male de scendant 'of Benedict Arnold lives and labors. Ile is a American by deicent, and It is gratifying to learn, that, ftftbough the grandson of a din honoredieltliUNANoe.ii°o Ato credit ste biai.iaered profes sion,' or that *Ma !sad irikiet gave him birth. Bookseller and Stationery, No. ea Wood Ritz •ep e , Corner of Diamond Alley, PITTSBURGH, PA. E Country Dealers and others supplied with SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATIONERY, at the lowest wholesale prices. Oct. 15, 1862.-6n,os. STEINWAY & SONS' WA 7: iiir; RI PAAN'I' ii, THE BEST PIANOS IN THE WORLD. WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS WE would respectfully direct the attention of chi. tens of Waynesburg and vicinity to the vast and universally admitted superiority of the Pianos made by STEINWAY & SONS, New York. The tone of these instruments more nearly resembles the "human voice" in the prolonged and singing gnat ities of their sound ; and they combine in a wonderfth degree POWER and SWEF.TXESS. Both foi bril liant instrumental performance, and as an accompat.i ment to vocal music, they are altogether unrivalled. We Challenge Comparison, and we Was rant them superior in every respect to anything els: in the shape of a Piano Forte Sold at New York Factory prices by 11. !WEBER & BRO. No. 53 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. Sole Agents for Steinway's Pianos for Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and North Western Vir g.nia. H. KLEBER & BRO. No. 53 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sole Agen is for the "Caftan harmoniums and M lodeona," for Western Pentwylvania, Eastern Oh and Northwestern Virginia. Oct. 1, '62 lv NEW FALL AND WHITER DRY GOOD, -AIL.TI cfs 59 MARKET ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW SILKS, NEW SHAWLS, NEW DRESS GOODS, And an Immense stock of every description of MO' CGOODZ 9 PRINTS at In cents, new styles LONG CLOTHS at 121 cents ; BROWN SR EETINGS at 14 cents N. 8.-ONLY ONE PRICE Country Merchants will he supplied in Dress Goods cut in length to suit their trade at the Piece or Package price. Oct. 1. '62—hincom. VENITIAN BLINDS! G. P. WERTZ, First Premium and Excelsior VINITIII DEAD RCTORY, NO. 72, CORNER THIRD AND MARKET ST., A'ARRROOM ON FIRST FLOOR, PITTSBURGH, PA. WHOSE wishing to furnish their houses with Veni tian Blinds of the MOST EXQUISITE AND ELABORATE FINISH, Will find it to their interest to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. My work is got up by the best mechanics. Every attention is paid to the wants of customers. PRICES LOW. ALL WORK WARRANTED! OLD BLINDS REPAIRED NEATLY, or remodeled, is desired, to appear the same as new, of the LATEST STYLE, without extortion. Those having Dwellings, Churches or Public Build ing& to furnish with Blinds & Revolving or Stationary Shutter., Would save money by giving me a call, Corner of Third and Market Street. GEORGE P. WERTZ. Oct. 1, 1862;1y UTEELER & WILSON'S "Sewing Machines," NO. 27 FIFTH STRELT, PITTSBURGH, PENNA Aiarded the First Premium at the UNITED STATES FAR, FOR THE YEARS 1858, 1859 and IS6O. UPWARDS OF 80,000 MACHINES sold in the United States, MORE TITAN 20.000 SOLD THE PAST YEAH. We offer to the public WEITEbER & WiLISDN'S Improved Sewing Machines, AT REDUCED PRICER with increased confidence of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lockstich impossible to unravel, with the es sential advantage of being alike on both sides, forming no ridge or chain on the under side—is simple in con struction more speedy in triovenir lit. and snore durable than any other machine. We give full instructions to enable the purchaser to sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell. quilt, gather, bind and tuck, all on the same machine, and warrant it for three years. Circulars containing testimonials from ladies of the highest standing. East and West, giving prices, &c.. will be furnished gratis on application in person or by latter, Sewing Machine Needles, Silk, Twist Cotton and Oil constantly on band. WILLIAM SUMEEE & CO. Pittsburgh, Oct. I, '62.-tf. FALL AND WINTER GOODS, 7. W. BUROSTIELD, N. tr.. Cotner 4th and Market St ttttt ~ lias port ripened his second supply of FA LL A.VD ;FLITTER GOODS, cumpOsing, in pert— Black Reps; Colored Reps; Valouers ; Figured Merinos , Plain French Merinos; Plain Black Silks ; Fancy Silks ; Mous De Laines, new styles ; Traveling Dress Goode ; Giest s: • i<twK•ls; Flannels: Blankets; Clothe; • Casaimeres; Satinetts; Kent•tcky Jeans; With afu assorrowst of sew goods. Oct, I,'P I y ; tsimig fusintss &Os; ;111 CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, Respectfully informs the public that he has located in Waynesburg, Pa., where he intends to manufacture From his experience in the business, h.: feels confi dent his wsrk will give entire satisfaction He will use no low priced material, in any part of his work, and will not employ any but superior workman. UNION MEN TO THE RESCUE WAYNESBURG INVADED TAE WELL KNOWN CLOTHING MERCHANT of Wayneehurg, ever ready and willing to attend to the wants of a suffering community, has just re turned from The Eastern Cities with his second arrival of the LARGEST and FINE.4T SELECTION of Ever offered in this market. Having bought largely and entirely for CASH, he can assure his customers and all others. wl.o may favor him with a call, that his prices will compare favorably with any similar establishment west of ihe mountains. His stock con sists in part of COATS, FANCY VESTS, SHAWLS for CAPS, HATS, CENTS, DRAWERS, UNDERSHIRTS, PANTS, TRAVELLING SHIRTS, Also, a variety of Notions not to be excelled by any.— One pleasing feature of his estahlishmeot is that he de lights in showing his goods an di charges N.ELMILIir 3ELET:). When you come to town step in whether you wish to purchase or not ; perhaps a father, a son, a brother, a neighbor, or a neighbor's brother may want something in his line. Go home then spread the news among your household and neighbors of the bargains offered at N. CLARK'S Clothing establishment, in the Allison building, just opposite the Court Muse. Thus you will prove a worthy man, and a blessing to tha com munity in which you live. Waynesburg, Nov. 19, 1862. MARBLE AND STONE WORKS SAYERS & RINEHART, Practical Marble & Stone Cutters, Third Door East of the Court House, Main street. ‘,./, WHERE they have, am' keep on hands a t N 4 large and extensive assortment of fine and ornamental 1 1. 6 MAHE& WORK , r e' such as monuments, tombs, tablet. , and grave stones, of every variety and style. Particular attention paid to caning, which will be done by as good workmen as can be mend anywhere in the business; as one of the firm has seen practically engaged in the business for iwenty-five years, and the other eighteen years. They flatter them selves they cannot be surpassed in point of skill and taste by any in the west. Persons wishing anyl lung in our line can have it furnished to any place desired at lower rates than any other establishment in the country. Persons can cave 20 per cent by purchasing of us. till kinds of building work done in either marble or tone. SAVERS & Waynesburg, May 20,1857-110.2 The undersigned would respectfully inform the Fub lic that he is now prepared and mann acturing Caselbixi.et 'VCTiftria, nch as BUREAUS, TABLES, BEDSTEADS and every thing in that line. Ile also wishes it understood that he keeps a Ilearse and makes coffins, and is pre pared to attend calls in town or country, at any hour. SAMIIELJEWEL. Waynesburg, Oct. 4.6,1559. MEET irf Wayruishurg, in Allison's Ball, opposite ithe Court ]louse, on Thursday evening of each week, at 61 o'clock. OFFICERS: NORMAN WORLEY, N. G. 1 T. I. PORTER, P. G. TILOS. SCOTT, V. O. J. F. TEMPLE, Sec'y. B. F. HERRINGTON, Treas. W• A. PORTER, Chaplain NOV. 6, 1862. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, by note or Book Account, are requested to call and settle by the Ist of November next. All aeccunts unsettled at that date, will be lett with an officer for colleetion.— A word to the wise is sufficient This is the first public call I have made on my customers for money since I commenced business. Sept. 3, '62. GEO. lIOSKINSON. THE undersigned will still continue the manufacture of all kinds of Furniture. and respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage so generously extended the late firtn. COFFINS will lie furnished with the greatest possi ble dispatch. ELI ATEN. Waynesburg, August 13, 1662. Waynesburg, Greene County, Pa. 8. H.4RTZELL, Proprietor. rri lIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends A. that be has taken this well known lio. - se where lie is prepared to accommodate travellers And others, with goodand substantial meat, drink, &L. He will spare no pains or attention in rendering his guests comfortable and happy during their sojourn with him, not forgetting to give due attention to their horses and carriages, &c April 10,—No 44—tf ADAMS HOUSE, Waynesburg, Greene County, Pa. JACOB LEMLEY, PROPRIETOR. pins welt known lintel has been refitted in new style, by its present proprietor, who takes this op portunity of informing the travelling public that he is fully prepared to accommodate them with the best the market affords, hesidcs giving theta comfortable quar ters and beds. D — lie has also fine stabling for any number oflior ses. Waynesburg, April 16, 1862. Persons having business with 17• e County Treasurer are informed that he may be found at his office in the Court House at Waynesburg on the let and 3d MONDAYS and TUESD•YS of every mouth. J. F. RANDOLPH, Treasurer. April 23. 1862. WIVE. FLCIoarMRI3I, T THE WAYNESBURG .I , TEAM M 1!.!., has .21. fitted up his CARDING MACHINES in fine miler and secured the services of a competent assistant for the purpose of CARDING WOOL. Ile respectfully solicits the pan onage of the Wool growing public and assures them that every care will be Liken to do work in it scientific manner. May 21, Mt. WAYNESBURG STEAM MILL. WM. ROGERS respectfully inform his friends and the public that be has leased the NEW STEA MILL at Waynesburg, Pa., where L e will always be found ready to accommodate all who may call on the shortest notice Grinding done on the same terms as by water mills. FLOUR and FEED kept constantly on hand. Orders for either ran be Oft at the Minor at Ventor's store. Ilan. 27, 1862 WATCHES AND JEWELRY S. M. BAILY, Main street, one door East of the old Bank Bnildind, keeps.always ea hand a large and elegant assortment of Watches and Jewelry. ?Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry wit receive prompt attention. [Dec. 15, 1861— ly . . rouNiatit. • - Di NN & DOWNU At, tke„ Waynesburg Foundry, i pnOrme street, keep, eonstantly on hand Cooking *ha Parlor Stoves, Grates, Plough Castings, ant Casains of all kinds,. Sept. 11, 1801-Iy. R. DOUGHERTY, Carriages of Every Description, All new work will be Warranted for One Year. Shopon Greene street, one square South of theCnurt 18113 Waynesburg, Jan. 25, 1.500—n0 :4 WITH AN ARMY OF CLOTHING. N. CLARK, 11D211116 i ) WAYNESBUR G LOOK AT THIS, HOSIIIIIIIKA LODGE, No. 538 T. 0. SETTLE UP. rURNITURE. HAMMON HOUSE, b 1-4 - f ' () 1 WOOL CALRDING. "fl ICI -EL ar w " A National Democratic Newapaper to be Published Daily and VI eekly in the City of Philadelphia, Penna., BY A. J. GLOSSBRENNER, & Co., A. J. GLOSSBRENNER, FRANCIS J. GRUNT rhnE ACE will advocate the principles and policy of 1 the Democratic party, and will, therefore, neces sarily favor the restoration of the Union as it was, and defend the Constitution ofthe United Ktate4, and that of this Copiktimuwealtn. It will freely and fairly discuss all legitimate subjects of newspaper comment, including, of course, and pre eminently at this tithe, all questions connected with the existing unhappy condition of our country. It will fearlessly criticise the public acts of public servants, and defend the legal and constitutional rights of Milividual citizens and sovereign states, against as saults from any quarter. It will seek to awaken the minds of the people to a proper sense of the actual condition of the Republic— to present to them, truthfully, the fearful perils in which we stand as a nation—to exhibit the magnitude of the task that is before them, if they would check our downward progress—and to inspire them with patri otic determination. to apply the remedy for our nation al ills. In brief, it will, in all things, aim to be the faithful exponent of Democratic principles, and to render it self WOltily to be an Organ of the Democratic party, under whose auspices our country prospered so long and so well. The restoration of that party—the party o f the Constitution and the Union—to power in the legislative and executive governmental branches of the states and of the Union, we believe to be neces sary to avert antochy, and the utter ruin of the Repub lig. To contribute to that restoration will be our high est aim. The News, Literary, Commercial, and other depart ments, will receive due attention, and wilt be so con ducted as to make "The Age" worthy of the support of the general reader. —The many difficulties now surronuding an en terprise of the magnitude of that in which the under sined are engaged, require them to appeal to the pub lic for a generous support, and to ask for "The Age" a liberal patronage and extended circulation. The present state of the preparatory arrangements warrant the expectation, that the first number of the Daily will appear befote the close of the present month (February, 1t63,) The Weekly will be issued soon thereafter. Terms of Subscription. •DAILY. WEEKLY, rer annum ...... •• . -SO,OO Per annum ...... •• • •$2,00 Six Months 3,00 Six Mouths • • ••- • • 1,00 Three Month , . 1,50 Three Months 50 1 Copies delivered at die Ten copies to one ad. 17,00 counter, and to As Twenty " " 32,00 and Carriers, 2 cis. each. Thin) , " " 45,00 lIX Payment required invariably in advance • Address, A. J. GLOSSBRENNER k CO., Mh. 11, '63-2m. 439 Chestnut St., Phila D. M. DARE, MD M. L. HOC KERT M. D DRS. DARE & ELOCILERT, 147 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., OFEICB HOURS-7• • 2 A.M. 1. • 3 P. M. 8. •8 P.M. .A 0 gli st 20, 1862. BANE. FAMERS' & DROVERS' BANK, Waynesburg, Pa. C. A. BLACK, Pres't. J. LAZEAR, Cashier DISCOUNT DAY, WEDNESDAY. Sept. 11, 1861-Iy. IMPORTANT To Delinquent Tax Collectors. CONSTABLES of the various townships who have Duplicates on hand for collection, are hereby notified that longer indulgence cannot be given,—the OUTSTANDING TAXES MUST BE COLLECTED IMMEDIATELY. The demand against the county Treasury are unusually heavy, and the funds are exhausted ; and suit will be brought shortly against all de linquents. JOS. F. RANDOLPH, STEAM GRIST AND SAW MILL FOR ES .AL la 'vim EXECUTORS OF WILLIAM ARMSTRONG dec'd, will offiir at Private sale, the Steam Mill, situated on Ninthly Creek, Cutntierland tp., Greene county, Pa., about a quarter of a mile from thg Monongahela River, The Mill is a first-class one, nearly new, two run of stone and can be run by water power a portion of the year. A comfortable Frame Dsvelling House, A lot of ground connected with _the property. The Lill is'ennveniently situated to a rich and fertile sec tion of the county, convenient to market, and has an excellent run of custom. For terun and further par ticulars, inquire of the undersigned._ RMASEI.T. ARNISTRONG ALFRED ARIVIS'ICRONG, Eyecutors Carmichael!, Pa., Oct, 29. 1562-Iy. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE THE a is desirous of selling his Real Estate, situate in Morgan itxd Jefferson townships, Greene County, consisting of the "flume Farm" con taining Three Hundred and Seventy Acres, One hundred of which are cleared, and or, which are erected Five Dwelling Houses, one a brick house, twenty-eight by thirty-two feet, two stories high ; the other a Frame dwelling house, one and a half stories high and two barns—the one a frame and the other a log barn. There are several valuable Coal Hanks on the premises and two Apple Orchards of well selected fruit. There is a good Mill seat on the premises and the whole Farm is well timbered and watered. The land lies between the state road from Waynesburg to Jefferson and Ten Mile Creek. It is conveniently loca ted in reference to mills, school houses, &c., and is in every respect a desirable property. I will sell a tract of land situate on South side of Ten Mile Creek, o•tar the above described property, con taining ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTV-TWO ACRES, About Eighty of which are cleared, and on which are erected a Loy bodge, Log stable, and other outbuild ings. There is an abundance of Coal and Limestone on the tract, and a good Apple Orchard. The tract will be sold whole, or divided as may best suit purchasers. They will be offered at private sale, up till the 28th day of March next, and if not sold by that time, will on that day be offered at public sale on the premises. THE TERMS OF SALE will Le made liberal to pur chasers and will be made known by calling on the subscriber. J. S SMITH. THE Washington "Review" and "Genii's of Lib erty" wilt please insert the above till the (lay of sale and charge this office. Feb. 25, 1863. Valuable Property for Sale. r lIIIE undersigned offers for sale his Mill property on I. Muddy Creek, Greene county. Pa., twe mile:. from Cairmichaele, and one 'We from the liver, consisting of the following machinery : EL HARTZELL A GRIST AND SAW MILL, AND A WOOLEN FACTORY, With a lew acres of land, on which is erected four dwelling houses, and the Factory is supplied with all necessary machinery for working a ith facility and do ing good work, having four Power Looms, five Card ing Machines, and Lt :Steam Engine to run through the dry season, imd having a very extensive custom, being situated in a wool growing, and flourishing section of country. We do not hesitate to say that a man in active life could make it al productive as any property with the same amount of capital in the neighborhood. Finding myself past the day of vigorous life. is the only reason for my offering it fur sak not sold before, it will be >ffered at public outcry on SATURDAY, MARCH 21, Y 63, At one o'clock, P. M., when terms Will be made known, which will be favorable. Feb. 2.5, 1963. JAMES BARNES. DY virtue of a Writ of Alias Venditioni Exp 'nits, is paned out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene county. and ,to me directed, there will he exposed to public sale at the Court House in Waynesbur g, ott the 21st day of Mach nest, at one o'clock, I'. M., the fol lowing property, viz ; A ll the right, title, interest and claim of Clemuel Bryan and Nasum jit Leonard of, in and to a certain lot of ground situated in Jacksonville. Greene county, Pa., adjoining lands of Dr. D. W Gray, Bristor Heiss and others, fronting on the Main Street seventy-five feet, running back one hundred and fifty feet, and has erected thereon one Frame Tavern House, Frame Stable and ,a well of water. Taken in execution es the property of Clemuel Bryan and Na sum It Leonard at the suit of E. M. Sayers. Perry A. Bayard and Joel Wood, Executors of &Mullin) Sayers, deceased. THOMAS LIMAS, Sheriff. Sheriirs Office, Waynesbu rg, Pa., Feb. 'lsth, 1863. FOR RANT, A STORE ROOM in JEFFERSON, NOW occhpied by IL IL Lindsey as a Store Room and Poet office. It is on the best business comer in the village, has a Ware room and cellar attached, and a Room over the Store. It Witt he rented on rea sonable terms, and possession given on the lit of April next. Apply on the premises to Feb. lb. 1864 3t, CATEAIIINE BELL Administrator's Notice. T ETTEPA of Administration baying been granted to /jibe undersigned, upon the estate of Phillip Minor, decid., late of Waynesburg, Greene co. Persobs know ing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to some, forward and pay the same, and those baying clef:Meat:thud Saki eststeirre requested to present theft properly antbentiwed for settlement. JAMS H. ~ 4 6.1.FRigD Ygg February 18, 1861. ddrifinistrators. pitOI4.3WIM WILLIAM 11. WELSH • .z A LSO; SHERIFF'S SALE. GREENE NOUSE RE-OPENED. Great Bargains in Dry Goods AND CbOTH/NO! WILLIAM A. PORTE R HAS just returned from the Eastern cities with the largest stock of GOODS ever brought to this place, . which was bought low and will be sold at about old prices, for Cash or Produce, lie invites part iculax at tention to his large Stock of BOOTS AND CLOTUINCE ! Wild. A. will he found at the "Greene House ;" Joe wilt remain at the old room up town. Call soon at either stand. Waynesburg, Dec. 17, '62. FIRST ARRIVAL-CALL SOON! DRY LODDS2 ILDT/ 11 - Ha, COST CONSIDERED ! 2111011 2104. Having made extensive )morovements in their store room are better prepared than ever to accommodate their customers. They are offering the LARGEST, BEST & GREATEST VARIETY OF Woolen Goods, Hosiery, Millinery Goods, Notions, &c., ever offered in Waynesburg, in cluding an immenge stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, Of all descriptions, Shawls, Trimmings, Vel vets, Children's Plaids. Flannels, Linseys, Cloths, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinetts, 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. and look at our stoca before buying. MINOR & CO. Nov. 12, 'G2-limos. MI FELLOWS SAVIIG ASSOCIATIOI 2N.21 Chartered by the Legislature Mh. 27, '62 .1. F. RANDOLPH, President; J F. TEMPLE, Seety; WM. A. PORTER, Cashier, MioLioens.—Win. Davis, R. W. Downey, Norman Worley, D. W. Braden, J. L. 514:Connell, Josiah Por ter. 137 - All Business Commit tications should be ad essed to Wm. A. Porter, Waynesburg, Greene coun ty, Pa. Collections promptly attended to. Loans and Discounts made. Business day every Thursday. Dec 3 'O2 .:rims, Treasurer CABINET MAKING. JAMES GANIER & CO., Would respectfully inform their friends and the pit lie that they have now on band a good assortment nil kinds of . OADINET WARE, sorb as is usually kept in shops in this part of the coun try, made of the best materials, and by the best work men. fjjr They still keep a Hearse, and are, at all times, prepared to attend promptly to funerals, either in town or country, Waynesburg, January 24, 1861—ly. gitte' LARRY MAIL; HACK RUNNING REGI'LARLY BETWEEN WAYIESMIRG MI ItICES' ',EMIG THE undersigned respectfully informs the generous Public, that having the contract for the carrying of the mail between the above points, he has placed upon the route two new and commodious flacks for the ac commodation of the travnllng community, One will leave the ilareinfm House, Waynesburg, every morn ing, Sundays excepted, at 7k o'clock. and will arrive at Ricee' Landing in time for the Boat to Pittsburgh, the other will leave Ricca' Landing at the same time and arrive in Waynesburg at noon. No pains will be spared for the accommodation of passengers, TIMOTHY HOUGHER, Proprietor. August 7th, 1861. no. 9. HUGHES & OLIVER, Grocers, Forwarding and COMMISSION 111LERC.13ANTS Rices' Landing, Greene Co., Pa. Are prepared with the largest and best Grocery and Forwarding ROOMF in the F `ttc•.!.., for all goods on con signmeni, and also GOOD WAREHOUSES, on the bank of the river, convenient for boats to land, for storing all kinds of produce, for shipment to Pitts burgh, or tne Eastern cities, on the most reasonable terms. They hope by strict attention and long experience, in business, to receive a liberal share of patronage. In addition to the above, they will keep on hand gone assoinnent of FRESH GROCERIES. from the head of market, at wholesale prices, to accom modate all who will favor them with their patronage. April 11, ISIO. S. dc Z. SEDOWICK, Grocers and Cornosission Merchants, RIVES' LANDING, .P.l The above gentlemen give notice to the public, that by the death of a former parfter, the late firms of Stro snider & Sedgewicks, and Sedgewicks & Co., have been dissolved, and the business connected therewith must be settled waif them; and hereafter the above business will be continued and promptly attended to by the above firm. Also: Leather, Shoe Findings, &c, as well as a good assortment of Mill Saws will he kept on hand. A❑ up Commission must he paid before the goods are removed. March 6, 1861—no 39-6 m. BOARDMAN, aaa.vs & Co., II 1) 4 Manufactured at RICLBA NY, N. Y. rrHE BEST AND MOST DURABLEINSTRUMENT made, and selling at Extrewelq Low Prices, to suit the times. PIANO FORTES OP ALL SIZES AND INSULATED IRON RIM AND FRAME OVERSTRUNG BASS, Containing Ev ry Real Improvement These instruments arc far superior to any other Piano Porten made, for durability, purity, and sweetness of tone, perfection of elastic touch, and for keeping in tune. FOLLY WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS la" Send for Descriptive Circulars, giving prices and every information. Satisfaction guaranteed, or mono and expenses refunded. BOARDMAN, GRAY& CO., Albany, N. Y. y July, 30th, 1862.-ly. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, P'12.1.146a.0L szlipr.7:Liox, M3'exissfx. Medical Advice given Gratis ley the Amine Surgeon. Valuable REPORTS ast.EIPMEMATORRIMA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS. tmd other Diseases of the BSxual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES em ployed in :h. , Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envel opes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOU9IITON. Howard Association. ND./ Soutb Moth &ram, Philadelphia, Pa. January 14. 163. _ 111111 - EVOlk_ilkkeirre *IL Tint ] I DL E MLR CIPIPlaPli t a itifeef Bdavit'a ratirtotATlO ROLLAND Brrssaa for Dyskrepiaajeed Dp6Nhy. poly. 60 eta per Bottle. Usually ea at a dollar. CO.NE STYLES, WITH OUR PATENT -AND Vittsbug4 Atibutistments. TALL MU WALL PAM! At No. 107, Market Si., near Liberty FA 3Pittosburigla, T NOW offer a very heavy stock of all grades of Wall Papers, at the lowest rates fot Cash, embracing all grades of geode to be found in the largest stocks, east 01 west, together with Window Shades, Fire Board Prints, Window Fixtures, cold-bound Cloth Shades, &c. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and see. Rags received as cash at market prices. Feb. 25, 1,501 .10S. R. HUGHES. L. or annum, M. D. Professor of Pathology in Electic Med cal College of Philadelphia, Pa, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, No. 132, GRANT STREET, PITTSBURGH, Ps. TITS system of practice is Electic, connected witl Urino Pathology. From his lone experience he confidently tenders his professional services to the pub lic, Feb .•25, 1503 ISAII Wall% IMPORTOR AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN American, British, French & German Dry Goods and Varieties, GLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY And Fancy Goods Generally, No. 129 Wood Street, above Fifth, Pit - tellburgh, Ps. ED — The attention of Country Merchants is invited to our large and well selected stock of FALL AND TVINTER GOODS, Just receiving, and which will bet sold at very small advances for CASH. Oct. 15, '62.-1 - imos. J. F. Bzmot,tts. Ifmtv R. LONCL BECKMAN & LONG, Wholesale & - Retail Dealers in Agricultural & Farming Implements f:011A1Ac!. Agents for the Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Wood's Mower and Iron Harvester, and Flockstock & Amnon's. Nursery, JAgents for Conk's Sugar Evaporator. ID - Sorghum or Chinese Sugar Cane Seed, of supe rior quality, always on hand. No. 127 Liberty Street, April 10, 1852,1 y. PITTSBURGII. PA. 10.0=4in HOWE SEWING MACHINE. INVENTED 1845-IMPROVED 1860. ADAPTED TO ALL KINDS OF MANUFACTUR- ING PURPOSES Sewng Equally as well on mus lins, Cloth and Leather. CORNER OF PENN & ST. CLAIR STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. April 16--lyr. A. M. M'GREGOR, AGENT. Jr. & 11. PHILLIPS. Nos 26 and 28 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. MANUFACTURERS OF FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TRANSPARENT' GREEN OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE 011. CLOTHS, ‘VINDOW SHADES, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, CARRIAGE CLOTHS. Also, dealers in Leather Belling, Lace Leath er, Indian Rubber Belting, - Hose Steam Packing, Tubing, Wheat Drills Tubes, Clothing, and all other articles made of Indian Rubber, 4-c., Wholesale and retail linyers will find our stork large well selected, and at the lowest prices. April 24, 1562-Iy. 11. E'll o lo - 17.43L ICJ , 01MON K•UFMAN, JACOB KLEE, KLEE, KAUFMAN & Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in ecr .lar 2. .1V C - No. 80. Wood street, next door to corner of Fifth, PITTSBURGH, Pe. Always nn hand, a large assortment or Cloths, easel meres, Vestinga and Furnishing Goods. Pan. 29. ICNA.BEYS PIANOS I:=1 WILLIAM KNABE & CO. r above Pianos from their Factory perm all the superior and latest improvements, including the r/GRAMT TREBLE. Overt nog, Improved Full Iron ' , rne, Felt Covered Hammers, &c. MALBERG, one of the most eminent pianists in the world, says : "1 have great pleasure in certifying that I have tried your Pianos, and find them equal, if not superior, to any in this country. Among their great qualities, which distinguish them, is the evenness of tone, the agreeable and easy touch, and volume of tone. Wishing you all the success you so highly de serve, I am, sir, yours truly, S. THALBERG." C. CROBE, the well known composer, Wilmington, Delaware. says that ''they cannot be surpassed by any in the market." IL VIEUXTEMPTII writes :—"I a•as delighted ntt hear ing the clear and full vile of one of your first class Pianos." fa" The above Pianos are warranted for five years, For sale by CHARLOTTE BLUME, No. 43 Fifth street, 2d door above Wood at., Patterson's New Building. [Jan. 29, 1862. PITTSBURGH ..A.II:TCIPICO.INT XXCIVETEnIEI. RECULAR DAILY SALES at 2 and 8 o'clock, a. the MASONIC HALL AUt TION HOUSE, No tifih Street, of Prints, DeMines. • Dress Goods, Ky. Jeans, Satinettes, Cassimeres, Table Cloths, Towels. Linens, Umbrellas, Hoop Skirts, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Yankee Notions, hOc•TS, SHOES & GAITERS at Private Sale during the day and evening. All Goods Warranted as Represented. T. A. McCLELLAND, - A uctioneer. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. AN ORGAN MELODEON, wrrn FOUR STOPS AND TWO RANKS OF KEYS OF 5 OCT k VIES. Finis ABOVE INSTRUMENT has been in use in a I_ private family less than two years, and is in ex cellent order in every respect. The style of furniture is very handsome, and equal to the best made Piahoforte. Marinfucturer's price Stou in B o st on; for sale now for 5125, cash, by JOHN 11. MELLOR, 8! Wood Street. ATASON & HAMUN'S BOSTON MELODEONS •AND HARMONIUMS.—THE SCHOOL HAR MONIUM, the moct useful, elegant best and cheapest instrument- ever invented for the use of schools, rec. lure rooms, village churches, vestries, etc., err., etc. Price. S tro 5 Octave Double Reed Melodeons 150 5 Octave Piano style Melodeons 100 5 Octave Portable Melodeons 41 Octave Portable Melodeons 5) 4 Octave Portable Melodeons 45 A splendid selected lot of the above instruments just received direct from the manufactory in Boston, and for sale by JOHN H. MELLOR. 81 Wood Street.. A liberal discount to Clergymen and Teachers. April Irs 1861-Iv. IF If NEW PIANOS. Now receiving a new supply of Piano Fortes from Chickening & Sons, Boston, Hazleton Brothers, New YOrit; Hallett. Davis & Co., Boston; George Sleek, New York. and Haines Brothers, New York, all of which will be sold at Eastern Factory prices. JOHN M. MELLOR., 81 Wood street, between Dimmed and Fourth. CORNUCOPIA SALOON, No. 7 Filth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. FRED. WEIM PROIIATETOR. October lb, IERI2._-ly. AlbtliiPitents BOOTS AND IPHOBB --OF— EVER Y DESCRIPTION AT About Half _ the Usual Price , AT Concert Hall Shoe Store ! NO. 62 FIFTH ST. PITTSBURGH, PR. A LL Goods are warranted the best in !Werke*, and 'tis easy to satisfy yourselves about the pries all one call will convince you, Nearly opposite the Post Offico on Fifth street. Dealers will find our prices 25 per cent lower than' other Houses in the city. Oct. 15, 1E•62,-6 mos. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORt, No. 52 SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURG, Will keep constantly on hand OM Monongahela and Rye Whisky, Bran.. dies, Wines, Gins, &c., January 29, 1862. T. W. I:7Ii7CeO.IIZPIXT.EXAT-1,, 97 & 99 THIRD STREET, (NEXT TO BANK OF PITTSBURGH, MANUFACTURER OF T_7' .IEL AT I Te tr. it 3111 AND -WM AIL _IIER_ • SUPERB PARLOR Library, Dining & Bed-room Furniture KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. The largest assortment to be found in this city, and will positively be sold at the LOWEST PRICES to suit the times. Grinds packed and shipped to all parts of the sonatry April 16, 160-Iy. J. T. COLVIN• low( Al. M4aos. COMMIT & DIASON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, WOOL AND PRODUCE, NO. 6, SMITHFIELD STREET, OPPOSITE MONONGAHELA Bourn. PITTSBURGH, PA. April 16-Iyr. 1862.] TO MERCHANTS. [1869 HATS, CAPS, AND STRVW GOODS BONNETS, ac., AT WHOLESALE. 112 1 00 RD & CO., 131 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., HAVE now on hands for their Spring sates largest and cheapest-stock of Hats, Caps, straw Good Bonnets, Shaker Hoods, Palm-Leaf Hail And all the new stylr s of MISSES' and LADIES' HATS to he ibundin any city, which they are prepared to sell lower than they can be purchased elsewhere.-- Pleasecall and examine our stock. April 16, 1862-ly ST. CLAIR HOTEL, CORNER OF PENN & ST. CLAIR STREETS 4 J. N. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR —Cheap Bills, and good fare. Stabling for an t y munt rr of horses. April 16—lyr. ST. NICIZOLAS 1102215 P, CORNER GRANT AND 4TH STREET. PITTSBURGH, PA. FEH L , Proprietor. April 4. = R. R. BULGER. Manufacturer of every description of 3P 17 17 XL MI en NO. 45 511T1I Fl ELI) STREET, PITTSBURGH, PMPIN'A. A full assortment of PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED FURNITURE Constantly on hand, which I will Jell at tile lowest. price; for cash. Aug. 21, 1861-Iv. WALL PAPER, 107.1..vicicrw EVERY VARIETY—LOWEST PRICES. JOHN J. DEZOIICHE, 112 WOOD STREET, CORNER STII., PITTSBURGH, PA. Green and Ruff Oil Cloth for Minds. Cord, Taslleill. and Curtain Trimmings of every description. Also, a lion assortment of Gilt Cornices. Sept. 11, 1261. (Successor to G. Parts & Co.) Pittsburgh steam Relined CANDY MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE. DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Pickles, Preserve/. Sardines, catsup". Fire Works, &c, No. 187 LIBERTY STREET, Feb. 26, 1862. PITTSBURGH, PA. THOMAS LEMON, (SUCCESSOR TO JAMES LEMON;) Manufacturer and Dealer in ruarizTuan, OF ALL li/Nba, Sole Manufacturer of . WELLS' PATEN't SPRING BEDS. 118 Fourth street; 'Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 12, 1861-Iy. BOOKSELLER, S_TATIONER, PrinterlEl cl x- Manufacturer of Blank Books, No. 101 WOOD STREET, BETWEEN DIAMOND ALLEY AND FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Wrapping, Wall & Window Paper. CASH FOR RAGS. April 16, 166•2-6 m. J . U. FACKINEtt FACRINER & IRWIN, Manufacturers of every description of 3E -1 1:73Etzirrircr.xv...ia NO, 103 SIi ITUFIEi.O STREET. SMIRCII PA. A full assortment of Pittsburgh Pl MAn TT ufartared , Fur niture constantly on hand, which we will sell Arthe lowest price FOR CASH, which is our only tems.r Sept. 11, 1561-Iv. S. R. & C. P. MARKLE. AtAMUFACTUREIZS AND DEALERS IN BOOR, OAP, LETTER, A N" all kinds of WRAPPING P.ER have rentov ed from NO. 27 WOOD STREET to No. 33 Smith/lad S rivre nu 01, vA. 1931-iy Cash irTor Traderor Rails ROME MADE BRUITS R. XAL WISES ON MAN VFACTURES OF SHIRTS, COLLARS, WHISTBA.NDS, Bosoms, AND FURNISIII?iG GOODS. No. 47, St. Clair Street, PITTSBWRGII, PA. April 16-Iyr. THOS. C. LAZEAR, A 'TTONMET AT LAW, NO- 63 GRANT MELT, Sept. 11,1881 Ir.! ACCORD & CO., Manufactuters. 3. R. V7EZIDLN, 11331 Jxo. M. Ituoix PITTSBURGH. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers