141711MIff ENOTIISCIIMOLM Wares-clad - Canonic* combin ing in herself the Monitor and the steath-ram, was launched on Satur day morning at South lioeton. This weasel is the first one obmpleted out of nine of her class ordered by the government at different yards in the Country. Considerable delay has been caused in the building of these vessels by their partial re-construc tion to include the improvements suggested by the Charleston iron clad fight. She has more than dou ble the propelling power of any iron clad afloat, and is expected to make eleven or twelve miles an hoar. The plating of her upper hull is five inches thick, backed by and fastened to two beams of wrought iron six inches thick by seven, secured in the woodwork and running entirely round, thus making a belt of iron thirteen inches broad and six inches thick under her plating, or a total thickness of eleven inches of wrought iron above water. When ready for seq. only eighteen inches of her upper hull will rise above the water, and that painted ,vhite so as to be invis ible at a distance. She was launched with her machinery in her—namely, two turret engines, two pumping en gines, taro blowing engines, and two propelling engines, to which con densers will be added. Her propell ing engines together are of seven hundred horse power. Her turret will be twelve inches thick, and her pilot house ten inches thich, her smoke pipe eight inches, and from her bow projects from the upper hull a prow of strongly framed iron 12 feet in length. Her armament, in her single turret, will consist of two fifteen-inch Dahlgren guns. She is undoubtedly, one of the most formid able and effective iron-clads now afloat. Vaptain John Roger, who was present at the launch, is to com mand her. He commanded the Weehawken, at Warsaw Sound, at the time of the encounter with the Atlanta. The dimensions of the ves sel are : 237 feet long, 13i deep, and 46 beam, the depth of her upper hull being five feet, and her displacement of water about 1,700 tons. The Can onicus has yet to receive her turret, aril:lament and finishing touches, which will take four or five weeks at the least. TOUOSING INOIDENT OF THE BAT TLB-FIELD. One day last week, among the rel ics of the dreadful fight, there was picked up by a soldier, and presen ted to a lady of our acquaintance, a small paper which contained two separate locks of hair attached there to,,directed to Mr. Wellerford, from Louisiana, by his wife, in a beauti ful hand-writing. Below one lock was Fanny Wellerford, below the other Richard Wellerford—and be low both :Our darlings!" These tender momentoes of his home and children, 'had been sent to him by hitiattaelied wife, to cheer his heart in the far distant land to which the fortunes of war had brought him ; and probably he wore the tender tes timonials near his heart, when the fatal missile of death separated him from those he loved in his far-off Southern home. , Strangers now pos sess the tender relics, and he rests beheath the clods of a northern val ley, his grave' probably unmarked and undistinguished from hundreds around him; who met their death. on the bloody fields of Gettysburg—and ;Ills wife and children look in vain 'for the return of the loved husband and father l--Gettysburg Sentinel. For Rats, Mice, Roaches, An-es, Bed Moths in Furs, Woollens, dic., Insects on Plants, Fowls. Animals, Put up in 25c. 50e. 41 00 Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, $3 and $5 sizes tor-ifoxsta, f'I.IIILIC INSTITVTIONS. &C. "Only infalliblk 'remedies known." "Free front Poisons." "Not dangerous -to the Human Family." "Ratscome out of their holes to die." liWg' Sold Wholesale large cities. Sold by all DRUMMITS and arrsitras everywhere. !!! BEWARE !!!" of all worthless imitations. See that "Como's" name is on each Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy. Address HENRY R. COSTAR, FIUNCIPAL VEPOT 481 11101,DWAY, N. Y. Bold by' ledac Hooper,•;Rhemick Clarksand other Wayneeburg, Pa. Ma y 6, 1853,-6 in. BANK NOTICE. V4lO uI4FYVE I grAG . liCn"Gpreße („)e . county, Pa., will apply to the Legislature of the State, for an extension of charter for the term of fifteen years from the expiration of its present tetra. The location. eniporate name and privileges, and amount of capital stock to svd: one and fifty thousand dollars, to be the same dr under its present charter 43 , onfer of the.Bottrd, J. LAZEAR, Cashier. Waynesburg, Greene county, Pa., July-t,'o3. RZOISTILR'S22,11" ICE.0 1 1" ICE. 'IVOTICE is het shy given to all persons concerned, that the following Executors, Administrators and Guardians have ordered their several accounts to be published for settlement at Sept. Term, 1883, and that said accounts will be filed according to law, and presented to the Orphan's Court of said county and State of Pennsylvania at said Term, on Wednesday, the 53d of Sept., at 2 o'clock, p. in., for confirmation and allowance. - . N.B. Said amounts must be on file thirty days pre cedingthe sittineof said Court. Those upon whom citations have been issued, will please hie their Lae counts aud pave trouble. Flan) account pf Andrew Johnson, Adner of Phenius If. Johnson,.dec'd The account of 41r. Donley, Esq., Adu,'r of Jane Wat eon, dec'd, -• The account of Daniel Donley, E 9., Adm'r of Hannah Watson. (We'd.. The accottnt•of John Scott, Adm'r of Isaac Went_ lough, late ofJackson tp. , dec'd . The account of William Crosgruy, Adm'r upon the estate of J. T Croegray, dec'd. The account of Sarah Johnson and David Johnso n . Executors ofJoseph B. Johnson, who was Adm'r of William Johnson, decd. Theaecount of R. M. day ere, Adm'r of George Thom as dec'd. The account of William Carpenter, A dim !r upon the estate of John Knight,Jr. decd TlrtZtartial anc3unt of Peter Shupe and Elizabeth sltape Executors of John Shape. deed. A ceotint of William Rhodes, A dmitaisuator of William phenst, deed. Accouut of C. A. B lack and Aaron dhelhev, adminis trall4ra Cuintestaiteitto annexo, upon the estate of Charles Boyles, deed. The account of Micheal McGovern, guardian of Charley Bradley and Emmet Bradley, minor children of John brocilev. Account of James Ovum, administrator of Ignatius Ganier, dee'd. Amennt , er rivan e t B. Sager, administrator of Jona thafflifaltaa. does • account' WA, CX. INtteilfield-11814 Adam Botten field, mot Adini notteadtdd. deed] .11167118 W. . anods I Wartimaimat Salor .t 11 f f~~ 271r1Mr4IM NATHANIEL CLARK, the Clothing Merchant has associated hia Mon. ALONZO CLARK, in COmpany with himself, in the Clothing business. This is the Right place to get your SPRING and SUMMER Clothing.— If you want a Dress Suit, Fancy slit, or one for business, you will find nu establishment the place to purchase Our business house is directly in Front of the Court House, in Allison's building. Come one and all shoulder to Shoulder an d we will send you home again with your Arms lull of cheap and fashionable Clothing. The Present high prices caused by traitors in Arms have made a very slight advance in our usual low prices. Now is the thus to get good bargains. We expect to Carry on a CASH business, and will be enabled to sell at very short profits. If you will favor us with a call we will use our Arms in showi ig you our goods, whether you desire to pur chase or not. We ask nothing for showing goods.— So come Right along, and see us, and we will greet you wtth a smile upon our Face, and do our utmost to please you. We have made ar rangements with one of the hest Merchant Tailors in Pittsburgh to manufacture goods to order, which they will Forward to us as soon as manufactured. So that patrons de siring goods "made to ordert' can have them made in the latest style. Our March or Spring goods have already arrived. If you should be passing our establishment please Halt, and we will try at least, to find you a good place, to Rest: NATHANIEL CLARK & SON I\TCOTICUR. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned, persoeally, are requested to make immediate settlement, as my old business must be set tled up. In my absence the business will be settled by my son. A. J. Clark. All accounts not settled be fore first of June, 1863. will be left with the proper of ficer for collection. I would very much regret this step, but to protect myself from great loss, I will Ge compelled to adopt it April 1, 1863. N. CLARK. 01111 MOE SING ASSOCIATIOI iowNs IBMOIII4IIIO Chartered by the Legislaturelgh. 27, '62 .1. F. RANDOLPH, President; J. F. TEMPLE, Bcc'ty; WM. A. PORTER, Cashier, M ansonsm.—Wm, Davis, R. W. Downey, Norman Worley, D. W. Braden, J. 1.. McConnell, Josiah Por ter. irr All Business Communications should be ad dressed to Wm. A. 'Porter, Waynesburg, Greene coun ty, Pa. Collections promptly attended to. Loans and Discounts made. Business day every Thursday. • Dec. 3. '82.:6m05, THE UP-TOWN G ROC RY. STROSNIDBR & SIMINGTON HAVING ihttheBckof Groceries lately beou g irtotens_rosnidercon:nue the business at the old stand. They will in a few days be in receipt of a large assortment of Prime Groceries and Provisions. Fruits, Confectionaries, Notions, &c.. &c., which they win sell at the lowest prices for cull. Corn Meal, Flower, Butter, Eggs, and Country Fro duce generally always 011 hand. March 4th 1503. SADDLES AND HARNESS SAMUEL M'ALLISTER, iiinddle. Harness and Trunk Maker. old Bank ng, Main street. Sept. 11, 1861-1- TOBACCONISTS. I-100P ER & HAGER, Manufacturers and wholesale and retail ilealersin Tobacto, &gars and Snuff, Segar Cases, Pipes, &c., Wilson's old Building, Main street. *tent 11, Infil ly. BOOKS. &c. LEWIS DAY, Dealer in School and Misceltenrous Books, Station try, Ink, Magazines and Papers. One door east 01 Porter's Store. Main Street. Sept. 11, 1881 ly. 13ANIE. FAMERS' & DROVERS' BANK, Waynesltdatrg, Pa. C. A. BLACK, Pres't. J. LAZEATI Cashier. DM/COUNT DAY, WEDNESDAY Sept. 1111861-Iy. gittejanhini k DAILY MAIL HACK RUNNING REGITLARLY BETWEEN BMW 1111 RICKS' LUNG. THE undersigned respectfully informs the generous Public, that having the contract for the carrying of the mail between the above poirts, he has placed upon the route two new and commodious Hacks for the ac commodation of the tenanting community, One wit I leave the Hamilton House, Waynesburg, every morn ing. Sundays excepted, at o'clock, and will arrive at Ricee' Landing in time for the Boat to Pittsburgh, the other will leave Rices' Landing at the same time and arrive in Waynesburg at noon. Nopains will be spared for the accommodation of passengers, TIMOTHY DOUGIIER, Proprietor. August 7th, 1861. no. 9. HUGHES & OLIVER, Grows, Fermenting and 003113ILISSION 311171RCIUMPIII Ricca ' Landing, Greene Co., Pa. Are prepared with the largest and best Grocery and Forwarding Rooms in the grmisS, for all goods on con signment, 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 toe 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 !viatica' to the above, they will keep on hand gooe assortment of • FRESH GROCERIES. will i mar k et, l fa v u r a t t h w e a h t ° w l" ith n their r'e. pelia; to aceo m f ni ro o m dat e the all he w ad ho o Apri 11,- 1860. 8. 1 881.7MINFZUlt, Grocers ... and Consmiseittis 411er4Aants, RILES' 1. 1 10 7 D12VG, The above gentlemen give notice to the public, that by the death of a former partner, the late firma nt tro snider & dedgewicka, and Sedgewithe & Co., hare been dirsolved, and the business connected therewith must be settled with them; and hereafter the above business will be continued ;Ind promptly attended a. by the above Ann. • MOO: Leather, ;Moe 'lading, ate, as well as a good assortment ot NM Same will be bele on hand. All ail Centhaisaips must be pnisa tient, be geode are removed. tilardues: 0:=1 :(I ;4 . VORNER ot PENN lc T. CLAIR STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. J. N. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR. itt- This popular house has recently been thorough ly refitted and thruished, and now ferns one of the most pleasant stopping places in the city. Terms mod erate, and satisfaction warranted. April Et, '63-Iy, artsburg Xtusittess curbs. tafASSI4IM. undersigned would inform the citizens of 1 . Waynesburg and vicinity, that they are prepared to take Photographs and Carte De Visites, 1E THE LATEST STYLE Those wishing anything done in our line would do well to call soon, as the arrangement is but for a short time, Particular attention will be paid to CARTE DE VISITEsi, MELAINEOTYPES, FERREOTYPES, • AMBROTYPEEI, ace. We are also prepared to take life size Photographs in water colors. Pictures of deceased persons taken almost life size from small Anibrotypes. HAAS & WHITE, April 8,1883. Near Sayers' Corner. R. DOUGHERTY, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, Respectfully informs the public that he has located in Waynesburg. Pa., where be intends to manufacture Carriages of Every Description. From his experience in the business, he feels confi dent his work 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. All new work will be Warranted for One Tear. Shopon Greene street, one square South of theCourl once, Waynesburg, Jan. 25, 1860—no 34. ' WAYNESBU I( G MARBLE AND STONE WORKS. SAYERS & RINEHART, Practical Marble & Stone Cutters Third Door East of the Court House, Main street. s v t. WHERE they have, am' keep on hands a ,t large and extensive assortment of fine 1 , , i and ornamental A 11 ,.. 6 11 1 MARBLE WORK, such as monuments, tombs, tablets and grave stones, of every variety and, style. Particular attention paid to carving, which will be done by as good workmen as can be sound anywhere in the business; as one of the firm has seen practically engaged in the business for twenty-five years, and the other eighteen years. They flatter them selves they cannot be surpassed in point of skill and taste by ally in the west. Persons wishing any «wig in our line ran have it furnished to any place desired at lower rates than any other establishment in the country. Persons can save 20 per cent by purchasing of its. All kinds of building work done in either marble of tone. SAYERS Br. RIN Ell ART . Waynesburg, May 20, 1857—n0.2 CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE li lii il l ll i iii ii i 71i 2-I JAMES GANIER & CO., Wculd respectfully inform their friends and the pu lic that they have now on hand a good assortment all kinds of CABINET WARE. such as is usually kept in shops in this part of the coun try, made of the beat materials, and by the best work men. They still keep a Hearse, and are, at all times, prepared to attend promptly to funerals, either in town or country, Waynesburg, January 24, 181i0—ly. LOOK AT THIS. The undersigned would respectfully inform the Pub tic that he is now prepared and maim acturing Cabinet uch as BUREAUS, TABLES, BEDSTEADS and every thing in that line. He also wishes it understood that he keeps a Hearse and makes coffins, and is pre pared to attend calls in town or country, at any I . S A M 11 EL J E W EL. Waynesburg, Oct. 26, 15.59. HOSHIIIIKA LODGE, Ng. 558 1. 0. P ."4 1 MEET in Waynesburg, in Allison's Hall, opposite the Court House, on Thursday evening of each week, at 64 o'clock. °mums: N. WORLEY, PG. j SCOTT, THOS. N. G. D. R. P. Huss. V. G. J. F. TEMPLE, Sec'y. %V' A. PORTER, Treas. Nov. 6, 1861. SEULE UP. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, by note or Book Account, are requested to call and settle by the Ist of November neat. All acccudls unsettled at that date, will be left with an officer for collection.— :,•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,'b2. GEO. 110BEINSON. FURNITURE. 'VIM undersigned will still continue the manufacture I of all kinds of Furniture, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage so generrmsly extended the late firm. COFFINS will be furnished with the greatest possi ble dispatch. ELI ATEN. Waynesburg, August 13, 1362. HAMILTON HOUSE, Waynesburg, Greene County, Pa. S. H./IRTZELL, Proprietor. THE subscriber respectfully !nforms his friends that he has taken this well known Uo - se where he is prepared to accommodate travellers end others, with goodand substantial meat, drink, dm_ Ile Will spare nu 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 ',EXLEY, PROPRIETOR. 9IIIIS well known Hotel 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, besides giving them comtortable quar ters and beds. uj- He has also fine stabling for any number of hor Seg. Waynesberg, April IS, 1852. 1 , 0;1 , 1 , 14.1:Ai (e) Persons baying business with t'e County Treasurer are informed that he way be found at his office in the Court House at Waynesburg on the Ist and 341 MONDAYS and Tonsnays of every month. J. F. RANDOLPH, Treasurer. A pril23. 1862. WOOL CARD LPG. WM. 1=1.043-.IIELVILES, A T THE WAYNESBURG 'TEAM MILL, has ilfitted up his GARBING MACHINES in fine order and secured the services of a competent assistant for the purpose of CARDING WOOL. He respectfully solicits the patronage of the Wool growing public and assures them that every care will be taken to do work in a admit,* manner. May 21, 1862. WAYNESBURG STEAM MILL. M. ROGERS respectfully inform hie friends and the public that he has leased the NEW STRAY DILL at Waynesburg, Pa., where e will always be found ready to accommodate ail who may call on the shortest uoth e. Grinding done on the same terms as by water mitts. FLOUR and FEED kept constantly on hand. Orders for either cam be kit at the Millar at Teator's store. lJan . 27, 1862 WATCHES AND JEWELRY S. X. BAILY, Main street, one door Mam of the old Bank Building, keeps always on hand a large and elegant assortment of Watclies and Jesvelry. 13711.epairing of Cloaks, Watches and Jewelry wit receive prompt attention'. [Dee. 13, 1861,1 y HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 3Perearkm. Medical Advicegiven Owls by the Acting Burgeon. Valuable 'REPORTS on BPERMATORRHCEA or SEMINAL WEAYNI3B#3, and athet Diseases of the fioenel Organ,* and on the NEW 11138LEDIES em ployed in the 104cpeAtary, Sent in sealed *Or onvot opts. bee of chus. Dr. 3 . 1 31ILLIffi 1 11086M,Ifoloried Aomelition. r'Smith Math tinctottAllidleill SI& Jet:airy 14,86 t. CLOTHS. 11111 UM! MIMI McFarland, Collins & Co. Next door to the Post Office, We have just received an entirely new and choice assortment of canton. toms SIMIA4I And all goods in our line : which having been just purchased for CASH when prices were at the lowest point, we are enabled to sell at from Ten to Twenty-flue per Cent Less than Prices of a few Weeks ago We respectfully solicit an early examination of our stock by buyers in town and country Prices will most probably advance before Fall, therefore now is the time to secure Carpets at this point. Country Merchants Will find our new stock is worthy of attention .Xs,`Please observe the direction.lNg_ Fifth Street, near Smithheld, between Post Office and Dispatch Building, in the new and elegant iron ware house, Nos 71 & 73. McFARLAND, COLLINS & CO. J. W. M'FARLA ND. HENRY H. COLLINS. .1•COR OLOSSER July 29, 1863. 1/1112 1.11211111 r7 . 7,0•401C•13 - f-- - 1 DR Y GOODS Good Fast Colored Calico, 16, 18 and 20 cents Domestic Gingham, 25, 28 and 30. Brown Muslins, heavy, 25 to 374. Bleached Minnins„2o io 35, best yard wide, Chillies, 18 to 37. Good Stout Kentucky Jeans, 50. Beet do warranted all wool tilling, 60, Heavy C,.tton pant stuff, 50 •` Linen " " best, 37; Light Cotton " " 25 to 33. r undersigned would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have now received and g)petied, at their old stand in WAYNESBURG, PA., Another large and carefully selected stork of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. Consisting of a latge and beautiful assortment of Ladles' Dress Goods, such as MOZAMBRJUES, C11)11,1.4E8, WOOL DELAINES, DELAINES, BE REGES, &c. A large lot of JEANS, TWEEDS, SATINETS, and CASSIMERES. A beautiful as sortment of SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS. A large Stock of SPRING SKIRTS. Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings, In this department, we have spared no pains in select ing, and we flatter ourselves we can please allot every taste. BMWS ARAI i''R itill:if For Men and Boys' wear, BALMORAL and CON GRESS GAITERS for Ladies' together with a very large lot of MOROCCO and CALF SHOES HARD AT , GLASSWARE, HATS AND GAPS, QUEENS WARE, GLASS and NAILS, and indeed everyttling kept in a first class store J' Remember we give the highest market price for all kinds of Produce. Give us a rail. May 20, 1863. MINOR & CO. Lewis Day's Stationery Packages. lIERETOFORE Packages of Stationery have been considered a humbug from the tact that they are usually made of very inferior paper, &c. We have just examined tole of Lewis Day 'a Packages, and find all their articles of the very best quality, each parka2e coma' ' g : IS sheets of good writing paper. IS " envehoes. 2 " steel pens 1 " pen holder. Price, 25 cis, Put up and for sale, wholesale and re tail, by LEWIS DAY, Bookseller, Waynesburg, Pa. N. B. Agents wanted 11,r the sale of thee? Packages June 17„ 18a. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE, CORNER OF SECOND AND Lamm. STS., HARRISBURG, PA. ROBERT VAUG RN, Proprietor. June 10, 1663. 8. HARTZELL STEAM GRIST AND SAW MILL FOR r 'HE EXECUTORS OF WILLIAM ARMSTRONG deed, will offer at Private Sale, the Steam Phil, situated on Muddy Creek, Cumberland tp., Greene county, Pa., about a quarter of a mile from the 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 condonable Frame Dwelling House, A lot of gmund connected with }the property. The Mill Wenn veniently situated to a rich and fertile sec tion of the county, convenient to market, and has an excellent run of custom. For terms and further par ticulars, inquire of the undersigned. RUSSELL ARMSTRONG ALFRED ARMSTRONG, Executors. Carmichaels, Pa.. Oct, N. 1862-Iy. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN Just Published in a Sealed Envelope. A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Radical Cure of Sper.natorrhala or Seminal Weekness, in voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedi mcnts to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consump tion, Epilepsy and fits; Mental and Physical incapac ity, resulting frem Self-Abuse, ROST. J CULVERWELL, M. D. Author of the Green Book, The t world-renowned author, in this admirable Lee tore, clearly proves from his own experience that the aw fix consequences of self Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, boogies, instruments, ringb, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at one certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may care himself cheaply, pri vately, and radically. Tuts WILL 'nova • BOON TO TILOOSAIWIS ANWTHOWILIIIIS. Sent under seal, to any wiarws, in a Plain, sealed envelope, on die receipt of six cents, or two postage salon*, by addressing. CRAB. J. C. &LINZ la CO , 127 Bowery, New York, poet O fi lce Boa, 4566. March 4, Administrator's Notice. lEWERS of administration having been granted to the undeleitnen Immo the eaten of JAMS Z. tUitiV ELL, dee* late of Breese tp., tastiest@ hereby o'veo to all Demme having dabs. wiWit tbe mete ip mem the iii i i i m po im nbuomeor 106110161, ad so *No Asideittad to tM same to links intinodiatn 440 411 " 4 411 M 0 1 .041 . 0 ' • • New Stock just jeceived at the Nos. 71 & 73 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH Vint'&VW OZI4IIIa OF STAPLE KB Minor & Co's. IVA YNESB UR G, NO HUMBUG! Price, Six Cents. — kitessivsi. Lary at TaE Jefferson Airieultinif Fair for 1863, HORSES Best Stallion; : S 5 00 2d - do r. 3 IXI Best 3 yr old stallion, 3 00 2d do du 200 Best brood mare - 400 241 do do 200 Best draught horse 3 00 2d do do 2 00 Judges—Zadock Gordon, William Stewart, J. C. Flenniken. Best 2 yr old horse cult 2 00 2(1 do do 1 1.10 Best 2 yr old mare colt 2 00 2d do do 1 00 Best yearling horse colt 2 00 241 do do 100 Best yearling mare colt 2 00 241 do (to 100 Best spring horse c ,, lt 2 00 241 no do 1 00 Best spring mare colt 2 OU 2d do do 1 OU Judges—Jacob Greenlee, lobo Dow lin, Hiram Bell Best pair matched horses I, 00 24 do do 3 00 Best to iogle harness horse 3 00 24 do do 2 00 Best riding animal 3 00 Best trotting animal 15 00 24 do •do 500 Best pacing animal 10 OU 2d do do 4 00 Judges—George Moredock, Jacob Longnecker, Fay ette county, Reed Riggle, Washington county. CATTLE. Best bull 4 00 24 do 2 00 Best 2.yr old bull 2 00 9.d do do I 00 Best yearlinl s l i ill I 00 Best bull cal mos. old) I 00 Judges—Mar `k Gordon, J eremiah Long, Silas Barnes. `co Ws Best cow 3 00 2d do 200 Best 2yi old cow or heifer 2 u 0 24 do do do 1 00 Best yearling heifer 2 00 211 do dol 00 - Beat heifer calf [6 111011. oldJ I uu Best yoke of oxen 4 U 0 2d do do 2 00 Best beet animal 2 uo ad do do I 00 Judges—lsaac Biddle, Eli Long, I F. Randolph. SHEEP. Best rspanish buck 2d do do Best yearling Bark 2d do 00 Best buck lamb Best grade buck 3 00 Judges—James Ross, Washington county, Moses Morton, Ellis Bally. LW ES Best ewes [6 in number) 2d do do Best lot of lambs [6 in number] Best lot of fat sheep [lO in number] 3 OU Judges—Abel Evans, Washington county, Morgan Wise, James Rea. SWINE Best boar 2d do Best brood sow Best litter or pigs 2d do do I OU Judges—John Clayton, Michael McGovern, Thomas Alfree. POU LTRY Best Rnoster 24 do Best lot of hens 2d do Judges— Dr. W. B. Gil[braid', Dr. W. L. Rogers, Dr 8. Culver. MANUFACTURED ARTICLES Best fulled cloth (10 yds] 2 00 2d do do 1 00 Best home made red flannel 3-4 yd wide 10 yds 200 2.il do do Ito 1 00 Best flannel I Oil Best pair blankets, home-ntade I 00 2it do do do 50 Best factory blanket I 00 Judges—Win Black, Wm A. l'orter, Janus Barnes. Best pair of boots 1 00 &lest calf skin tanned 1 00 Best side of tipper leather 1 00 Best side of sole leather 1 00 Best double harness 3 00 Best side saddle 2 00 - Best man's saddle I 0 0 Judges—Jonah C•, Randolph, Samuel McCollister, John Bradley Best dress coat I 00 Beet pzi 5(1 Best vest 50 Judges—John . Prior, Joshua Phillips, Richard Motfit. Best carriage, exhibited by manufacturer 3 00 Best buggy 2 00 Best farm wagon 4 00 Best cart I 00 Best sulky 1 00 Best wheelbarrow 50 11e..5t two bores plow 1 00 Best corn plow 50 Best Mtn Ow 50 Best cultivator .• 50 Best feed cutter 1 00 Best grain cradle 50 Best mowing machine 5 00 Judges—eolomon Hoge, John Munnell, Wm. Cree, Sr. Best secretary Best bedstead Beet bureau Best washing machine Best set of titans 1 00 Best churn 1 00 Best marble work 2 00 Best cooking stove 2 00 Best parlor stove I 00 Best pair draught chains 50 Bee t ax 50 Best mattock 50 Best spade. made by exhibitor 50 Best shovel do do 50 Best manure fork do 50 Best hay fork du 25 Judges—David Rose. John Snyder, Eli Aten. Best barrel of flour I 00 best two brooms i f dozen 50 Best honey, 5 pounds 50 Best sugar cane molasses, I gallon 50 Best sorghum sugar, 5 pounds 100 Judges—John Hewitt, Samuel Sedgwick, Augustus Miller. Best coverlid 2 00 24 du 1 00 Best white quilt 2 00 2d do 1 00 Judges—MlL J. Fult in, Mrs. M. Bell, Mrs. P. Neel, Mary Crane. Small Black, Mary Best fancy quilt 2 00 2d du I 00 Best scrap quilt 2 U 0 24 do t U 0 Judges—Miss Fanny Long, Miss Nancy Bayard, Miss Blueline Greenlee. Best pair woolen hose 50 2tl do do 25 Best pair cotton hose 50 2d do do 25 Best socks 25 Beet cotton socks 25 Judges—Mre. Benj. Way, Mrs. Isaac Randolph, Mrs Isaac Bu MO n. Best piece of home-made carpet 2 yd wide, DO yds] 2 00 2d do do do I 00 Ile t piece home-wade linen, (10 yds] I 00 24 do do do ;A Judges—Mrs. Win. Stewart, Mrs. Ilios. Slsarpneek, Mrs. Abraham F. Randolph. Best bonnet I 00 24 do 50 Best made dress, I 00 20 do do 50 Best made shirt 50 Judges—Mrs.. Caroline McCollister, Mrs. Jane Ham ilton, Mrs. A lbert Ritchie. Best lady's collar ' 50 Best underaleeves 50 Best pocket handerchief 50 Beat silk embroidery 50 Best tapestry 50 Best lamp mat 50 Best Inane cover 50 Best hearth rug 50 Judges—Misses Mary Flenniken, Lizzie Lindsey, El len Ritchie. Best collection of flowers . 1 00 Beat designs 50 Best Cactus 50 Best boquet :0 Judges—Misses Lizzie Black, Martha 'Bayard, Lucy V. Itsgbram. Best peaches 75 24 do 25 Best quinces 50 . Best marmalade 50 Best quince jelly 50 Best apple jelley 34) Best grape jelley 50 Best currant jelley 50 Ju "ges—Mrs. John Dow lin, Jr., Mrs. Sam. Bayard, Mrs. John Bell, Jr. Best loaf of bread 50 Best light cakes 50 Best pound cake 50 Best sponge cake 50 Best fruit cake 50 Best cucumber pickles 50 Best preserved corn 50 Judges—Mrs. Jed. Randolph, Mrs. Dr. Rogers, Mrs. John Cotterel. Best butter, 6 lbs 50 Best cheese, 12 lbs 50 Beat solid soap 50 Judges—Mrs. Dan. Moredock, Mrs. 11. C. Donis worth. Susan Lindsey. Best selection of apples 1 00 24 do do 50 Best specimen of apples [I peck.] 50 2tl do do 25 Best collection of pears 50 Bust 'collection of plums 50 Best collntiou of quinces 50 Judges—Thomas Ross, Thomas McClennthaa, Judge Pollock. Ben specimen of wheat 1 00 du do COM do do rye do do oats du do barley do do sweet potatoes do do Irish do do do beets, I. bush. do do plintoldna do do cabbage Best collection of steaks vegetable si do do do endtJadges—Hugh lasimeamerr, Jade Bell, Be ., &W -. Beet Plessite ( ll3queiteilea 6 00 Id udi t: do 300 J Jai*" boa'. /siva Fleitakes, Rue& Arm. - 11°1 4re r • .... '.. lithin gtx Abbofisttn tnts. BOOT AND SHOE AUCTION 24 (I, nuallaura AUCTION 1101713 E, Fifth Street, Masai& Hall, Pittsburgh, Penna. TrAviNc, just been in receipt of a very large con signment of all kinds of Gents', Ladies', Misses Boys and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, would call the particular attention 01 Country Mer chants and dealers to the same, guaranteeing that both in retard to PRICE and QUALIFY OF GOODS we can give better satisfaction than any other house in the West. One call we think will suffice to prove the correctness of the above assertion, as we are continu ally in receipt of goods direct from Itct.attm„ Pittsburgh, April 9, 113.-Iy. D. M.;DAKE, MD L. HOCKERT M. D DRS. DAZE de. HOCZERT, 147 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Da- OrEwa norm -7- •9 A.M. 1. .3 P. M. 6• •8 P.M August 20, 1862. J. U. HILLERMAN, NO. 75 WOOD STREET, PITTS,BURGII. v ING remodelled his store and filled It with ev. H ery variety of HATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS, is ready to wait upon his customers, (w holt+ sale and retail) and show them a good Inc' of goods as is to l•te found in a first class Eastern house, and offers them for Cash, as cheap as t..ey ran he sold • .1. 11. lIILLERMA N. Pittsburgh, April 8,1863.-6 m. Waoti tht R. R. BULGER. Manufacturer of every description of 16( 1. X c lt. IV I 'l' .IFt. NO. 45 SNlrri !Emu STREET, PITTSBURGH, PEN N'A A full assortment of PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED FURNITURE Constantly on hand, svhish I will dell at the lowest prices for cash. Aug. 21, 1861-Iy. 6 00 3 OU 3 00 2 00 2 00 II 11 ,1 1 = mil n INVENTED 1845—IMPROVED 180. ADAPTED TO ALL KINDS OF MANUFACTUR ING PURPOSES. ewng Equally as well on mus llns, Cloth and Leather. CORNER OF PENN & ST. CLAIR STREETS, 5 00 2 00 3 00 April 11:1--lyr. A. M. AFGREGOR, AGENT 1 00 2 00 2 00 ST- NICHOLAS HOTEL, CORNER GRANT AND 4TII STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. FEIIL, Proprietor. .5,0 I April 4. c•l2-1 PREME COURT. 73 market St. 73 Market St. HEAR IrE! HEAR YE! N the name of the peojle of the United 'elates, you are hereby sommouert to appear before the under signed., Judges of the Supreux Court, to show rause why you should not save one-half by purchasing your CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, SACQUES & CIRCULARS, From 111. J. SPENCE, No. 13 Market St., Pittsburgh, AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. The above Court will be open from day to day until further notice at No. 73, Market St. LAURA CHEAP, fudges of the Ladies ANNA DUARBLE, wants 01 the United MAGGIE PERFECT, States. Fail not to appear under damage to the pockets. Pittsburgh, April, 8, '1;3.-3M. PAILSSSI Cloak, Mantilla and 'Shawl •200 50 1 00 I 00 Emporium, %I LL open every few days a eplentlid assortment V of the newest designs in Sacipies, Circulars and Mantiletts tor Si . ring and Summer Wear at prices that defy conipetPion, Also, a handsome assortment of every varieq of Shawls: a complete stock of ehildren,s Cloaks. 11. GIiNSENIIAUSER & CO., No. 68 Market St. I door below 4th. Aprrl S. '63.-3m NEW SPRING GOODS. SECOND ARRIVAL AT J. M. BURCH.FIELD'S. Figured All Wool be Laines, for 38r. New Style Figured Spring be Laines Traveling Dress Goods, Alpaccas, Shawls, Bleached and unbleached Mus!ins, Irish Linens, A lot of old Goods very cheap Pittsburgh. April 8; 1863. limos. J. ilk ILL ruiLLirs. Nos '26 and "28 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. MANUFACTURERS OF FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TRANSPARENT 6 GREEN OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, TABLE OIL cLoms. CARRIAGE CLOTHS. Also, dealers in Leather Belting, Lace feath er, lndiau Rubber Belting, - Hose Steam Packing, Tubing, Wheal Drills Tubes, Clothing, and all other articles made of Indian Rubber, 4-c., 4-c. Wholesale and retail buyers will find our stock large well selected, and at the lowest prices. April 24, 1862-Iy. P. REYMER. .1. B. REYMER. H. D. REYMER RETMER & BROTEECRS, Wholesale Dealers in WOUND UNITS. Nuts, Confectionery, Sugars, Fire Works, Aid also Manufacturers of all Varieties of Fine Creanz Candies, Chocolate Creams, Gum, Jelly and Licorice Drops, Jellies, Syrups, &c. • NON 126 AND 128 WOOD STREET, ABOVE FIFTH, April 8,1863.-6 DI• PITTSBURGH, PA Young's Eating Saloon, CORNER VIRGIN ALLEY AND SMITHFIELD STREETS Where OYSTERS and all the delicacies el the seassn will be served up in the most palitahle style. ELI YOUNG. O Owner Virgin and Alley dmithfle st Pittsburgh, Oct. 14. '13.2..y S. B. it C. P. MARKLE, MAMUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN BOOS, CAP, LETTER, A NI) aft kinds of WRAPRING PAPER hnve remov A ed from NO. 27 WOOD STREET to No. 33 Sulthtteld Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Cash 1170 r Tradefor Rags No-, t 3, THOS. C. LAZEAR, A MOUT= AT LAW, SO. 83 %MINT STOEST, iOO Sept. 11.1881 Iv ` arr - • FOR PiALIZv AT THU 111161191 C HOICES. OFFICE, a lot of &alma Yea itocaspro Bursas for Dyspepsia And Debility. Only. Ap lAA pea Dottie. limas sell at a dollar. PITTSBURGH, P 4 Poplins, Silk Cloaks, Dusters, Shirt Fronts, PITTSBUROn. PA. • -OR,- 1111 9 THE rammar SOAP MAZES. The public are cautioned against the SPURIOUS ar titles of ISE for making SOAP, &c. now offered for sale. The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that smile by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANU FACTURING COMPANY, their trade mark for it be ing "SAPONIFIER., on CONCENTRATED LYE."— The great success of this article has led unprincipled' parties to endeavor to imitate it, in violation of the Company's PATENTS. All Manufacturers, Buyers or Sellers of theve Spui ions Lyes, are hereby notified that the Company hay. employed as their Attorneys, GEORGE (YARDING. Esq., ofPliita., and WILLIAM BAKEWELL, Esq., of Pitteburg.: And that all Manufacturers, Users or Sellers of Lye, in violation of tlie rights of the company, will be proeecu, ted at once. The SAPONIFIER or CONCENTRATED LYE for sale by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stored TAKE NOTICE, The United States Circuit Court, Western District Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term, in 1862, in suit of the • •Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company," vs . ••Thos. G. Chase," decreed to the Company, on Nov. 15, 1862. the exclusive right granted by a patent owned by them for the Saponifier. Patent dated October 21, 1856. Perpetual injunction awarded. TEM PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO. L 1 . 2 a a a t , 1 _ v. . .; A- 127 Walnut Street, Phllade)phla. Pitt St. and Duquesne War Pittsburg May 27, ittsilurg, STEINWAY & SONS' RIALS'I'St THE BEST PIANOS IN THE WORLD. WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. WE would respectfully direst the attention of citi zens 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 qual. ities of their sound ; and they combine in a wonderfu. degree POWER and SWEETNESS. Both for bril liant instrumental performance, and as an accompani ment to vocal muioc. they are altogether unrivalled. We Challenge Comparison, and we Walt' rant them superior in every respect to anything 515 g in the shape of a Piano For's. Sold at New York I•'acloty prices by H. KLEBER & BRO. No. 53 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. Sole Agents for Steirtway's Pianos for Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and NOUil Weitern Vic- ~i ia. KLEBER BRO No. 53 Filth Street, Pittsburgh, Ps, Bole Agen is for the "Callum Ilarinoniurns and Me lodenns, ' for Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Northwestern Virginia. Oct. 1, '62 Iv. EN.A.BE!S PIANOS =I WILLIAM KNABE & CO. above Pianos from their Factory possess all the 1 superior and latest improvements, including tha AGRAFFE TREBLE. - - Oversliting. improved Full Iron Frame, Felt, Cava° Hammers, &c. THALBEFIG, one of the most eminent pianists In the world, says "1 have great pleasure in certifying that I have tried your Pianos, and 'lnd 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, 8. THALBERG.." C. GROBE, the well known composer, Wilmington, Delaware. says that "they cannot be surpassed by any in the market." H. VIEUXTEMPT9 writes :—"I was delighted on hear ing the clear and full true of one of your first class Pianos." 13. The above Pianos are warranted for five years, For sale by CHARLOTTE BLUME, No. 43 Fifth atreet,2d door above Wood et., Patterson'a New Building. [Jan. 29, 1862. WHEELER & WILSON'S "Sewing Machines," NO. 27 FIFTII STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNA Awarded the First Premium at the UNITED STATES FAIR, FOR THE YEARS ISSS, 1859 and 1860. UPWARDS OF 80,000 MACHINES sold in the United States, MORE THAN 20,000 SOLD THE PAST YEAR. We offer to the public WHEEIER & Improved Sewing Machine; ALT REDUCED PRZCZIS,I with increased confidence of its merits as the best and most usefdl 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 tinder side—is simple in con struction more opeetiV in movement, and more durable than any whet machine. We rive full instructions to enable the purchaser to sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, hind and tuck, WI on the same machine, and warrant it nir three years. Circulars containing testimonials from ladies of the highest standing, East mid West, giving prices, Sac., will be furnished gratis nn application in person Of by letter. Sewing 'Machine Needles, Silk. Twist Cotton and Oi constantly On hand. WILLIAM SUMNER& CO Pittsburgh, Oct. I. '62—tf. VENITIAN BLINDS! G. P. WERTZ, Picot Premium anti Excelsior 1 1 11111111 HID lACTORYI NO. SB, •!ORNER TIIIRP AM) MARKET BT., WA 111HR04191 ON FIR' FLOOR, PITT:3IIIIRWL PA. rinioss wishing to itirnisli their houses with Venij tian Blinds of the MOST EXQUISITE AND ELABORATE FINISR, 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 iambi DR REPS IRE II NEATLY, or remodeled, is desired, to appear the same as new, of the LATEST STYLE, without extortion. Those having Dwellings, Churches or Public Build ings to &rah* with Blinds & Revolving or Stationary Shutters, Would save money by giving me a call, Corner of Third and Market Street Oct. I 1862:ly CORNUCOPIA SALOON, No. 7 Fifth Street,f PITTSBURGH, PA. FRED. WEISS, PROPRIETOR. %tabor ' 1 ly. GEORGE P. WERTZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers