P 1 , 11 aYludsliutg a; csoen,ger k. W. JONES, 2t Editors. JAS. B. JENNINGS, "A sentiment not to be appalled ; corrupted or libilpromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to So danger; ft oppresses no weakness. Destructive bitty otrifeepotista, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labor and proE n ty. It the sentiment ° of treetlotn, of equal r hts, of equal obligations—the law of natal* Vella ding the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA, Wednesday, Oct 28, 1863. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1564, GEN. GEO. B. HUMAN [Subject to the Decision of the Democratic Na tionat Conventionj •. While the army is lighting. you as cit izens see that the war Is prosecuted for the preservation of the Union and the (Constitution, and of your nationality amd year rights as citizens:o GLO. 13. McCI.ELLAN 0138 CREED. No State has the right to secede from the Union. The Federal Government is sovereign within its sphere, and the State Govern tnents within theirs. The rights of the former are clearly deflaed and set forth in the Constitution, and all powers not delegated to it are expressly reserved to the States or the people. The powers delegated to the Federal Government belong to it perpetually, and cannot be retracted or re-called but in the way and through the mode pointed out in the Constitution : the consent of three fourths of the States. It is the duty of the Federal Govern ment to maintain its sovereignty and au thority, or to exercise its rights, in all the States and throughout the country. If to du this, it repels force by force, it. is in the straight line and path of duty. It is supreme in its constitutional sphere, and it must sustain tnat supremacy, if neces• Bury, at the point of the bayonet. In do ing this, however, it cannot transcend its authority to invade the rights of the States or the people. Any attempt of kind would be usurpation, and is ut• terly indefensible and exceedingly (linger- OWL - The right to establish or abolish slave rg is a State right, and the Federal Gov ernment has no right, under the Constitu tion, to meddle with that institution with in 'the limits of any State. The plea of "military necessity" will not justify any such interference, as it would excuse eve ry invasion of the rights of the State, and would • result in the absorption to itself, by the Federal Government, of all the powers belonging to the States or the people. sar Pa ti iotis ni and loyalty now, means devotion to the Abolition party, its creed, sentiments and interests. It is the coun try. It is the highest virtue ; and all else is treason in the bud. if not full bloom. Whatever this party decree is wisdom, and it is not merely presumption, but a crime, to question it. We do not reccoHeet a party in any country whose standard was purity, and whose senti ments were law, and whose intalibility it was a crime to question. It will be a sad day for the rest of mankind when this party dominates permanently over the country. Its tolerance and vindictiveness remind us of the ferodions bigotry of other times. It is late in the world's his tory fqr a party to set itself up as the standard of virtue and patriotism; but, perhaps, not tuo late to see old experi ments tried over again ; although their result must end as similar ones have al ways ended. Of all the parties, the most aufit to bold power is one that never errs, in its own estimation ; that assumes that its partisans monopolise all the wisdom and. virtue. This is eminently true of this Abolition party. They hate the rebellion; but it is chiefly because it is against them. This hatred of rebellion is a mark of righteousness, and compensates for all other crimes. They compound for all sins they are inclined to by, dunning this they have no mind to. These partizans all 'hold as a religious truth that the sal vation of the country depends upon their theory of Olitical virtue, on their not:one of rights. In the midst of a deuionatra tiOn of_ their own incompetency to main tlo.l3 free government, they are zealous to free negroes. They and the negroee to gether, they flatter themselves, can get a better than they and other white Me, and we hope they can. These saints must tyrannize over somebody, and the negroes may submit better than white people. MAINTAIN YOUR OROANIZATION, Although thitresult of the election on T ues d ay i n this State is not as favorable; as many hoped, there is no reason for any lack of effort for success at another I time. Whatever the result now, sooner or later, if our Republican iorm of gov-I eminent is to be preserved, the Democrat is principle must prevail. It is the princill - pie of the Constitution which fornied the Union and made our country what it was, and upon it alone can the Union be restored. Democrats, maintain your or ganisation, and let every Club be main tained the same as before the lat. elec- mu lOW*We call attention to the advertise cairn 'oritrattte - y - It Son iti to-clays paper. They are, nativism a new •stook of Sad - dlery It it td re , *la _Jimmied to j pot, ttp r g e e e i d eat. The wife of a Democratic soldier sends the following to the Editor of 'the Pitta burgh Post I have just cut from a Republican paper the two following which show at a glance the differ ence between a soldier's family and tLat of the office holder : • "To TUE CBARITABLE.----MPS. J—, of Indiana borough, Penna., whose husband was killed in battle, and who has by her labor supported a family of small children is now prostrated on a sick bed ; and she and the poor orph j ins of the soldier are utterly pennil s, and suffering for the commonest necessaries of life. "Contributions from the charitable can be sent to Mrs. D. Stannard, In diana, Pennsylvania, who has kind ly consented to take charge of and properly apply all monies received by her." "SUPERB SNARL.—Stew art, the celebrated importer of dry goods, has now in his store a magnificent i shawl imported by him at a cost of three thousand dollars, expressly for Miss Kate Chase, daughter of lion. S. P. Chase, our distinguished Seere tary of the Treasury. It is said that the young lady's whole outfit in all respects correspond with this costly article of dress." I am the wife of a Democratic soldier who volunteered at a time when the. Administration pretended that the war was for the Union and although ho was promised one month's pay in advance, and his monthly wages regularly, yet for over seven long months he never received a dollar Mr. Secretary Chase bein g too busily engaged in the rise and fall of stocks, to pay any attention to the wants of the poor soldiers—though he did take care that the officers of the regiment (140th Pa.) got their pay while the men starved. During these seven long months of dreary winter, while Mr. Chase got rich enough to buy a three thousand dollar shhwl, I, at the wash-tub of my Republican neigh bars, managed to earn a bare sub sistenec for myself and the helpless family of the neglec' ed and starved Democratic soldier. Out, )t my hard earnings I have saved the enclosed trifle, which I re quest you to send to Mrs. Stannard for the use of ilrs. J—. It is only a trifle, but if each of my Republi can neighbors whose family is un represented in the ranks of t-JC army, who daily ride past my humble home to visit their League meetings; and who uniformly dnounce my husband, and all who think with him, as traitors and copperheads; will contribute as much in propor tion to their ability, as 1 have done, while it may not enable poor Mrs. J— to buy a three thousand dollar shawl for each of her daughters, it will certainly save her and her little soldier orphans from starvation; if Mr. Chase should again find it ne cessary to keep stocks and gold go ing up and down long enough for him to hag in the operation a three thousand dollar shawl for another daughter. It should not be forgotten that a few years ago this same Secretary Chase, who is now a millionaire, was a poor school teacher in Washington. It is not a bad business to be one of Lincoln's big officers, and it must be remembered that this big officer is not in a hurry to end the war. VIDE PRESIDENT HAMLIN. trntil the recent canvass in Blaine, we do not remember to have seen. the name of the Vice Presidcnt mentioned, except at the time he left his seat as presiding officer of the Senate to greet Wendell Phillips. The other night, however, he made a speed.' in New York, in the course of which he said— "We have a class of men among us in Maine who very much want THE CONSTI TUTION A 9 IT 18 AND THE UNION AS 11 WAS. Have you got them here ? [ Voices, 'lres.l I am very sorry indeed THAT THEY CANNOT HAVE IT. IT 19 31ERE DEMA GOGUEIS3I, MERE CLAP-TRAP ; 1T 1$ NONSENSE --IT IS NOT VERY GOOD NONSENSE. Why the Union as it was? If there are men in this goodly city of New York who have any tears over such results, I am inclined to the opinion that they are crocodile tears. If you have got those here who have tears to shed over the Union as it wae, I think that would form a very good sketch for a picture." As Mr. Hamlin. is sworn to support "the Constitution as it is," those old fashioned people who have scruples against perjury must be highly pleased to learn "it is nonsense" to expect that their rulers will obey it. INDIANA STATE FAIR---GOOD FOR GREE.NE COUNTY 1 We see by the Indianapolis (Ind.) Journal, of the 3rd inst., that our clever friend, SAMUEL I3RADEN, Esq., of Washing ton fp„ Greene County, received the first premium on Sheep, at the State Fair held at that place. The award was one emi nently proper. We have few better judges of stock, or better wool growers in the State than Alr. Braden. We clip the fol lowing from the Journal : "LIVE STOCK--Sainuel Braden, of Pa., Ora. premium on Spanish merino sheep, as follows : on yearling ewe, buck lamb; one year old buck, and two year old buck; second premium one year old buck and buck lamb." THE CONSCRIPTION. That the Conscription, as a means of raising an army, has been a dead failure, is now universally admitted, but it must not be supposed that it is without its use. An exchange says: "The number of proyost marshals, as sistant provost marshals, clerks, aids, helps, enrolling officers, etc., engaged in carrying out the Coribcription act, is set down Eit atinabseing altogether, we see. about ia,ooo. The number of conscripts secured animated at %WO. The wags say is Vou J . better al nriettliA4 4 2Ve„ , the' rt rylig ; Irmiri*-oe 106 A HARD HIT. A SOLDIER'S WIFE "NO-PARTI ." It has been the constant cry of the friends of the Administration that so long as the war continues there should be no political parties in the Northern States, but while dissension had been thus depre cated, the President and the members of his Cabinet have done all in their power to alienate and embitter the great party from which they have received their best support, and which would to-day have the control of nearly every Northern State, had not the Administration made greater and wiser exertions to defeat it than they have used against the rebellion. Thus, yesterday's Press publishes this insolent letter from Secretary Stanton : "WASHINGTON, Oct. Ital.—Thanks for your telegram. All honor to the Keystone State ! She uphold the Federal arch in June, and with steel and cannon-shot drove the reb el invaders from her soil; and now, in October, she has again rallied for the Union, and overwhelmed the foe at the ballot-box. "EDWIN M. STANTON." So, too, Mr Chase, in his speeches in Ohio, exhibited equal hostility to the Dem ocratic party. Referring to the army, he asked "And now, what was the voice of these men ? 'Don't suffer the cause of men at home! We are with pi - u in spirit; if the enemy is not upon us on election day, we will be with you too. Vote to sustain us, and count your every ballot a bullet as truly aimed as ever we aimed one at the very heart of the Re be lli o ." At another point he said "Let me leave with you one part ing word. To-morrow is the day of trial for our country. All eyes turn to Ohio. A few hours only are left for the sacred cause-.7.f0r Freedom, for Union, for the sol diers, for the Republic. Forget' nothing that a, patriotic people should do. Vote, and got all you can to' vote for Brough and the whole Li_ nion ticket." And at still another be used still stron ger language: "I beg you all, soldiers and citi zens alike, to remember that to-mor row is the most important of all the 365 days in the year—indeed, the most important day you may have for many a year to come. You are to decide whether these brave men and their fellows in distant fields are to be supported ; whether thcse who have fallen are to be canonized as martyrs, or stigmatized as men who fell in vain, in an ignoble cause. I need not ask you to vote for Brough, and for the whole ticket he heads." Thus, two members of the Cabinet have had the effrontery to proclaim that the Democratic party was in sympathy with, and laboring for, the rebel cause, and that its defeat in Ohio and Pennsylvania was necessary to a successful prosecution of the war. If this position be correct, it must be obvious that it is worse than pre posterous to speak of the tvar as one waged in behalf of popular institutions, inasmuch as it would be sustained by a very meagre minority of the. people of the whole country. If the Democrats of the North are the allies of the Confederacy, the rebels are largely in the ascendant, and the success of the Administration must be out of the question. That this is what Mr. Chase or Mr. Stanton means, no one will pretend ; but there is a point at which human endurance will cease, and if it be the deliberate purpose of the Administration to treat the Democratic party as it treats the rebels of the South, it is at least possible that the members of that party may . come to the conclusion that the Administration is right, and that we are the enemies of one another. That such a result will ever be reached we do not believe, but the letter of Mr. Stanton and the speeches of Secretary Chase have no tendency to prevent it.— Age. A GOOD NAME. The Abolition party has a good name. It is an Abolition pai ty in fact. It has obolislied the good feeling which bound the North and South to gether. It has abolished the Constitution of the United States. It has abolished the Union of the States. It has abolished the habeas corpus. It has abolished the right of trial by jury. It has abolished gold and silver coin from our midst. It has abolished low prices for all arti cles of domestic use. It has abolished the lives of hundreds of thousands of brave white men. It has abolished peace and security throughout the country. It has abolished the respect we corn . manded abroad as a nation. It has, in fine, abolished about all it can abolish, and the next thing it will abolish itself.—Somerset Union. "MY 001 J HOW CAN I ?" "My God, how can I vote for Brough ? have fought upon four battle-fields; I have returnee home with a shattered con stitution, and now I am discharged to give place to this d—d nigger coach man from Louisiana, just because he un der bids me. If Brough's Abolition doc trine prevails, how am I to support my ?" This was the remark made by a poor Irish coachman in Cincinnati when ask ed to support Brough while smarting with indignation because he had been discharged to make a place far a nigger. SADDLERY AND HARNESS MAKING. Our friend SAMUEL MCCALLISTER, of this place, wishes us to state that be has received a choice supply of Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Trimmings and is prepared to wake to order, all kinds of work - 044 tine. Also, kelps n4)684407 on h*nd stock of Saddles, garnesa, Bri to . Wi!iPtf_9 2 4Siet 4 COI, • e. CONVERSATION WITH HENRY* CLAY. OUR 00IINTRY'S GREATFAT DANGER We take from an old number of the Pacific Expositor the following interest ing sketch of an interview between Henry Clay and Rey. Dr. Hill, editor of the Presbyterian Herald, of Louisville, Ky.— We ask the especial attention of Elder Whallon, and other political parsons, to the views of the distinguished statesman "A few weeks prio; to the death of the Hon. Henry Clay, when he passed through our city, on his way to Washington, at the request of a Methodist minister from one of the Northern States, who had nev er seen the great statesman, we called with him to see him. He was quite fee ble, and spoke of his•death as a probable event within a few months. He stated that nothing but a deep and abiding con viction that the union of the States was ' in imminent peril could have induced him in hie state of health, to leave the quiet of his own home and go back to the Sen ate, the seat of so many of his struggles and great achievements. The opinion was expressed by one or both of us that , the danger of disunion was greatly over I estimated, and that if it ever came to the test it would be found that there was very few who would be mad enough to rush in to disunion, either in the North or the South. He shook his head ominously and replied: "Gentlemen, if I have studied anything it is the genius and spirit of the Ameri can people, both in the North and South, and 1 tell you there is danger. There is a spirit rising up in both sections of this Republic, which, if not speedily quelled, will bring about a severance of the Union of these States, not in two, but in Italia dozen petty Republics, or despotisms, as the case may be." "It was replied that on several former occasions the North and the South had been arrayed against each other in bitter hostility which had died away and the parties restored to more than their for mer friendly relations. said he, 'that was before the rise of modern abo litionism. Fanaticism cannot be control], ed, and especially religious fanaticism:— The churches of the country then stood together, and in their great annual as s emblies they drew the bond of union and brotherhood together. Now most of them live been rent asunder, and they are acting as dividers rather than to bind the country.'" Said he, "Gen tlemen, you are both of you ministers of the gospel, and I tell you that this sundering of the religious ties which have hitherto bound our people together, I consider the greatest source of danger to our country. If our religious men cannot live together in peace, what can be expected of us politicians, very few of whom profess to be governed by the great principles of love ? If all the churches divide on the subject of slavery, there will be; nothing left to bind our people together but trade and commerce." "That," said he, "is a very powerful bond, I admit, but when the people of these States become thoroughly aliena ted from each other, and get their pas sions aroused they are not apt to stop and consider what is to their interest. It is against the interest of both parties, in every contest, to go to war, but nations constantly do it notwithstanding that fact. It is against the interest of men to fight duels, but they often do it when they know that ruin both to themselves and families stares them full in the face." "So," said he, "men will fight, if they consider their rights trampled upon, if you show them that ruin to themselves and families will be the probable result,— Besides, in times of high excitement, the violent men on both sides get the con trol of matters, and moderate men are thrown on the background, and their counsels go unheeded." "Finding that the venerable statesman had exhausted his strength in talking, we arose to bid hint adieu, as we supposed, for the last time on earth. lie shook the hands of both of us, and said, "if you preachers will but keep the churches from running into excesses and fanaticism, I think the politicians can control the mass es. "But," he added, "yours is the hard est task, and if you do not perform it we will not be able to do our part. That I consider a source of danger toour country." CRITICISING THE ADMINISTRA- 'LION. It has always been notable that, while the radicals were horror-stricken whenev er a Democrat ventured to doubt the wis dom or honesty of the Administration, they themselves were very free in their censures. An excellent illustration of t his spirit is given in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune. That superlatively '•loyal' sheet thus speaks of the defeat of Rosecrans : "The effort to throw the responsi bility of the failure to reinforce General Rosecraus in season upon General Burnside, has proved abor tive. It is now well ascertained that General Halleck, although urged at the time from high quar ters to order Burnside to join Rose erans immediately after occupying Knoxville, declined to do so, and only issued the orders, for failing to obey which Burnside has been cen sured, when it it was too late. "The defeat of lioseerans has come upon us in consequence of the steady practice of Halleck— "l. To scatter our armies. " 2 To fight battles, accordingly, with fewer men than the rebels have, who cor.cpntrate theirs. f'3. To have no two armies more poget,ber, which lets the rebels con centrate first against one and then against tt*other. "Since the day lialleck was com missioned to -the present, he has been a 'drag weight v Ito Union HOW THE BUSPZIISIOI OF HABEAS. OORTI7O WORKI3--ANOTHER 0/7T- RAGEOI7B OASE OF KIDNAPPING . We are reads acquainted with the par ticulars of another outrageous case of kidnapping, which serves to illustrate the utterly defenceless condition to which the citizen is left by the suspension of habeas coryue privilege. Charles Wippert, the victim of the out rage, is a young German, who, for the greater part of a year past has been em ployed as a clerk, we believe, in the store of M. L. Comstock & Co. His fam ily have resided here for many years past, and are well known. One brother, Chas. W. Wippert, is also in Comstock & Co.'s employ, A. week ago last Saturday, young Wip pert was arrested by order of Provost' Marshal Scroggs, on the charge that he was a deserter from the 3d Ohio Cavalry. He was taken to the county jail, and there kept in one of the poorest cells in that institption, till Thursday morning, when he was sent to Elmira. The ar rest which was accomplished, we under stand, • by Lieu enact Colonel Austin, an attache of the Marshal's office, was said to be ►wade on the strength of an order from 1'oleJo• Immediately AP the sudden and mys terious takkg off of his brother, Mr. C. W. Wippert made every effort first to find out the reasons for the arrest., and se cond to obtain his release. The ihiorrna tion received at the marshal's office was not at all satisfactory, and application to legal authorities speedily elicited the fact that for this outrage there was actually no remedy in the law of the land. A prominent Republican lawyer who was consulted advised personal application to the President as presenting a possible charms for justice. It does not appear that there is die slightest proof that Wippert is the al leged deserter whose description was forwarded front Toledo. That description, Col. Austin is said to have admitted, represented the deserter as an Englishman andamechanic. Wip pert is neither. Moreover, Mr. Wippert stoutly maintains that he never has been in the army at all, nor have his brothers ever had reason to think that he had en listed. On the strength simply of some shadowy resemblance between Wippert and the real deserter, the former has been hurried by force into military con finement, his friends being powerless to help him. We are told that after the prisoner was sent to Elmira, Col. Austin himself expressed grave dou:As as to his being the proper man. These facts need no comment, They are almost incredible. They mean, read er, that you or we, or any man, is liable at any moment to he arrested, dungeoned, and spirited away, and that, too, in spite of all law and justice, anti entreaties or influence of friends. A premium of thirty dollars is paid to the Federal official who may make such an arrest, and if he has the desire to make make money to this way, he has unlimited power to gratify that desire, by invading the sanctity of our homes and trampling upon the dearest rights. which freemen can possess. Of course, it is not likely that well known or influential citi zens will be thus pounced upon ; but is the atrocity less atrocious because perpe trated perhaps upon some poor citizen who is friendless, moneyiess, and un known ? Such cases are actually trans piring in our midst almost every day.— Every effort is being made to keep them secret, but the facts are leaking out, and we shall be able to make still other ex posures. Is anything more required to make the people pause and think whither we, American citizens are drifting ?—Buf alo Courier. GENERAL McOLELLAN. The Press, as was expected, abused G2.n. McClellan, yesterday morning, with great vigor, and, among other things, said that he came to Washit.gton "a mili tary adventurer." In reply to this, we beg to call the attention of our contemporary to the language of Mr. Lincoln himself, in his message to Congress. After referring to the resignation of Gen. Scott, Mr. Lin coln goes on to say :—Philadelptlia Age. "It is a fortunate circums farce that neither in council nor country was there, so far as I know, any difference of opin ion as to the proper person to be selected. The retiring chief repeatedly expressed his judgment in favor ofGen. McClellan for the position; and in this the nation seemed to give a unanimous concurrence. The designation of General McClellan is, therelore, in a considerable degree, the selection of the country as weli as of the Executive," SOME OF THE BEAUTIES .AND BLESSINGS OF ABOLITIONISM. A dissevered Union—a bloody civil war—ruined homes—desolated States— wid o wed wow( n—orphaned children— ruined cominerce—millions of money ex pended—precious lives sacrificed b.y the thousand—and a peaceful and happy land distracted by scenes of violence, con fusion and bllocislied ! These are some of the fruits of p oliticai Abolitionism I Nor are these all the baneful effects of this hated monster, Churches dissevered— friendships broken up—families forever . seperated—the cause of Christianity and Civilization retarded—the rights of the citizens trampled upon—Civil Liberty threatened—and a flood of wickedness let loose upon the country that is fast mak ing oar once proud America a by-word and a reproach to the world—these are some of the blessings of Abolition rule— not to speak of Tax gatherers, Assessors, Conscription Agents, Informers, Spies, Military- Prisons, Mobs and Mob JAW, and a wholesale disregard of human life, private property, and the inestimable rights of ills ilitisen 1 FlAtlnt**oool4 i 04:*40 to,latve inzipteNfrof ,09,1Kv54. To Teachers. The Teachers' Association of Washington and Greene Counties will hold their nest :::es sion in Ten Mile Village, Amwell District, commencing an Wednesday, Oct. 28th, at 1 o'clock, P. M., and continuing two or more days. Prominent educators will be present, and im portant subjects wit/ be discussed. Let every district in the County bezepresen ted. The citizens of the village will give us a hearty welcome. THOS. J. TEEL, Oct. 21, '63. County Superintendent. RECORDER'S NO°II2OIL, DEEDS DEEDS! DEEDS 1 All persons having deeds of Crnveyance in the Recorder's office, are earnestly requested to lift them before the Ist day of December next. There are a number that are not recorded, from the fact that the State tax has not been paid upon them. I hope that th's notice will be at tended to promptly as Imust close the business of the office against that time. As I retire from the;oilice at that date, I will not be respon sible for the deeds thereafter. Oct. Ist, 'li3. J. F. TEMPLE, Rec. New Hat and Cap Ettore.— INNS. ELEMING,No. 139 WOOD Btree PI7'TSB UROH, PR., has established a NEW HAT -XD CAP rODS.E, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style, with every convenience for doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on hand, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— Mr.Flenting is a Practical natter, and guarantees salts action to purchasers. Oct. I, 1862-Iy. ROSEMAN'S REMOVED ! ! JOHN BRADLEY & SON, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BANK, ITAVING returned from Pitts lough, with an unus tially large stock or SEM MiD 111111111, The stock consists of Saddles, Bridles and Martin gales, 11 .rne.s, Collars, Ilo,ae Brushes, Currycombs, Canis, 'lonia Covers, Wagon whips, Cowhides, Wood and Iron Stirrups, and everything that a fanner and horseman needs. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Of work kept constanfly nit hand or made to order at short notitc, by competent workman. NOTICE TO THOSE INDEBTED We especially request all persons indebted to ue to make iniiiiediare payment as further delay cannot be given. We will take Wheat, Oats or Corn If deliver ed soon. Call and see our stock. BRA DLEY & BON. Waynesburg, Oct. 28. 1563. Legal Notice. E N THE ORPHAN'S COURT OF GREENE CO., No. 1. Sept. Term. 1863. in the matter of the Par tition of the seal Estate of John Steel, late of Dunk and tp., in said county, dec'd. To Mary Steel, John Steel, Leonard Stee, Win- Spec!, Jacob Steel and Rebecca Steel, children of Dav id Steel, dec'd, a son of said John Steel, dec'd ; Jteu Steel, Thomas Steel ' , Mary Cravens, Lydia Cravens.• Elizabeth Cravens, and James Cravens, children of, Mary Steel, dec'd, a daughter of said John Steel, dec'd, and who,was intermarried writ Benjamin Cravens, James Steel, Jesse Steel, Nancy Steel and Martha Steel intermarried with John McClure. YOU, and each of you. are hereby notified that, by virtue of a w rit of pat tition issued out of the Orphau's Court of Greene county, an inquest will he held and taken upon the premised in Dunkard tp., on the 25th day of i%uv., A. P., Ibo, at one o'clock, P. IL of said day ; ; fur the purpose of waking .partition at val uation and aopraisenient of the said real estate, la in the said required ; at which time and place you can attend, if you think proper, TIIOB. LUCAS, sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Wayqesburg, Pa., Oct 28, Legal Nottee. IN THE AN'S COURT OF GREENE ,co.. No. 11. Sept. Tenn, 1863. In the matter of the Par mien of the Real Estate of Benj. Jennings, Esq., late of Marion tp., in said County, To John F. Jennings, Perry Jennings, EstLer Jen nings, Intermarried with James Cree, James S Jen nings, Maty Jennings, intermarried with Wm. T. H. .Pailley. and Benjamin Jennings. You, and each of you, are hereby notified that, by virtue of a writ of partition issued by the Orphans' Cour of Greene County, an Mgt est will be held and taken upon the premises ill Marion tp., on the 30th day of November, A • D„ 1d53, at one o'clock, P. M., of said day ; for the purpose of making partitio a et valuation and appraisement of the said real estate, as in the said writ retina ;at which time and place you can attend, it you think proper THOMAS LUCAS. Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Waynesburg, Pa., Oct. 28,'63. RMGISTE'S NOTICE OTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned, N that the following Executor% Administrators and littardiatts have ordered their several accounts to Le published 6 , 1 - settlement at Des. Term, 1863, and that said accounts wilt be filed according to law, and dre vented to the Orphan's Court of said county and State of Pennsylvania at said Term, on Wediteed.y, the 23d of Ui c at Rec., at 2 o'clock, p us., thr confirmation and allowance. N. B. Said accounts must be on file thirty days pro ceding the sitting of said Court, Those upon vvhotu ci tatinos have been issued, will please file their accounts and save trouble. Account of Joseph Witidatch Administrator of Jame Whit latch, dec'd. Account of Jacob S. Moon: Administrator of the Ess tate of William King deed. Account of Michael Funk and Edward Barker. execu tors of Michael Funk, late of Morris tp., dcc'd Account of ' Whim i.. Gregg, Executor of Aaron Gregg, deceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE r ETTERS testamentary upon the estate of ENOCH .1,4 SOUTH of Duni:tad t p.. dec'd, having been gran ted to the und• rsigned, mate° is hereby given to all per.ons indebted to Said estate to entne forward land make iminediate p...yment. and those having chtinis against the same to present them properly uthentica tell for settlement. 1011 N SOUTH & BENJ SOUTH, Oct, 28, 1663. ExerutorS. WAYNESBURG TURNPIKE. rME +Stockholders of the Waynesburg Turnpike Co. are notified that an election for officers will he h. Id on the first Monday of Nov. 2nd. It is hoped the stockholders will he present as other 'businuss of im portance will be transacted. By order of the President, Oct, YS, 1 63. .1. L. McCONNELI TIMID ARRIVAL 01' NEW GOODS AT J. M. BURCHFIELD'S , North-East Corner olAkthik Market Sts" X'"XurT.I333I:TR.C3r3ET s Cloths and Cassinteres, Flannels and Blaekets, Cloaks and Sha s wle, Ladies' Dress Goods of Every Description ; Black and Figured Silks ; Bleached and Unbleached Helios; Irish Linens, pure Flax This wilt be fiiittiti the largest and handsomest stock of goods in the city. Oct. ;11, 'O3. ,DD3..),1)111 'Klan "DEAR MOTHER, I'VE COME HOME TO DIE." A Song o f the Returned Vintinteer 25 "BROTHER'S FAINTING AT THE DOOR." De scribing a Touching Incident of the 2 5 BABYLON IS FALLEN." Sequel to 'Kingdom Coming" 25 "0 WRAP THE FLAG AROUND ME, BOYS." A Song of the Dying soldier 25 "0,1 WI- II THE WAR WERE OVER." Song of the Lonesome, Waiting Maiden 25 "WHO'LL SAVE TILE LEFT?" Descriptive of a Charge at the Battle of Murireeshoro 50 "WITHIN THE SOUND OF THE ENEMY'S GUNS." Describing the Battle of Gettysburg• • 50 ;17'Auy of the above serif by mail, ell receipt of the price. CHAS. O. MELLO'S., 0ct.21,'83-Iy. No. 81 Wood lat,, Pittsburgh SANS .IVCPICMI . FA Mad & 'buoy sun BA SE, Waynesburg, Oct. 2U, 1e63. IVOTICE is hereby given dm; an election will be 1.11 held at the &tanking bonen on the 3rd Monday, (16th) of Nov between du hours of 10 and 2 &clues, to elect director, to verve the ensuing year. Oct, 21,'69. J. LAiEAR, Cashier. MAT COW LEFT the ephoesilni a , he Franklin briwi slap, on the 1.51 h ult , a AID RED DRAW, white stripe on Wk . ,bt. fleet all win...while free. drooped Sno t &OW . 104110/04d Rood under. • lib eral fewied WAlnbitillipicfiee the Weillillef the Cow or eiVerlhipp eim be boa. prt 7.1 W DENRI44IIOOI. SPECIM. NOTICE. frj- THE PROPRIETORS OF THE GISAItI) iilO l .llllC, Philadelphia, would respectfully call lb* attention °faultiness Irma and the Ttarelliva noniam" ottY to the =Perko accommodations and comfort of their eetablishment. Aug. Sa, SCAN AGA. FOWLER & CO. e- Grower & Maker's lietwboir mAcilibbis for , Csulily and snauufacturing purpose es the best in use, A. F. CHATONEY, April 8. 48133.-Iy. 48:Fifth St., Phtsbnisb, Pa, Fresh Goods, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC !! FALL DRY GOODS! %VE are _eow opening our second supply of New Goods. Or .stock will be found com plete in all the NEW AND FASHIONABLE FALL DRY GOODS of every description.— The Goods have been carefully selected from the LATEST IMPORTATIONS Of Eastern Houses. We would call special attention to our splundid stock of SHAWLS, CLOAKS and SILKS, at the New Store Room ALEXANDER BATES', 21 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA. COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUPPLIED. Notice to Contractors. r i vE School Directors of Washington tp. will sell to the lowest bidder, on SATURDAY, NOV. 28TH, 1863, At I o'clock, the bilildingaa NEW FRAME SCHOOL HOUSE, on the farm of T. W. Taylor, Eaq , fogy miles North-west of Waynesburg. on the Prosperity road. near Same' Fork bridge. *Plan and oPecilieation can be seen at I'. W. Taylors, Elms, or Sutton's atom huffs Creek, at any time ten days before the sale.— Ahio.tho old Shoot house will be sold at the sawn time and place. Oct 29, ISO,* Administrator's Notice , _ r ETTBRS of Administration having been granted to the understgued upon the estate of THOMAS ZIMDIER3IAN. dec'd., of Richhill tp., Greene County, a., notice Is hereby given to all pennon, Mewing rain', against 'aid estate to present Mein properly au thenticated for settlement and those taderbted to saM estate ars requesud to pay the sane, MARY ZIIIMEIRMON, Ada's. Oct. 28, '63 -* JEIMITI:ALIttait • frWO Steers strayed from the subscriber, living is j Newtown, from the middle or Sept. to MS firm of Oct. The two Steers lilt way about 1100 hundred each, and they are dark colored Steers, and 3 years of 1 ED WS EP F A RLAND. Oct. 28, 1863. WINNER'S lab . 4 1.4 sib # 2.11 TO • KNOWLEDGE OF EVER MUS3CA INSTRUMENT. BEING Excellent Compereinms of SeN-Instraction. ITEM Alusis Arranged for zr.h Instrument. series of INSTRUCTION BOOKP evaboscoe the following : Winner's Perfect Guide for the Violin. ‘t Inner's Perfect Guide for the Flute. -Winner's Perfect Guide for the Guitar. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Piano. Winner's Perfect Guide foe the Melodeon. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Accordeun. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Fife. The instruction's In these books are given in a plan tier adapted to the .commelteusion q( aJlachotars. -5 7 The exercises illustrating the lessons are net dry add tedious, but sprightly and min vetting, and thcatdectkin of music, varying from the simple to the didteult. comprises the most popular melodies of the day,— Price of earh, fifty cents, on receipt of which copial will be inaildd postpaid, For sale by dept.39,'63. EAT rg - Importers and Dealers in ROBB FIINISIIINO GOON, NO. 30 FWTYJ STREET, • First door below Excbange klaak, PIMBURCH, Flll. O WHERE EVERY INSCRIPTION OF Housekeeping Articles, Consisting of Hardware, Plain and PtasissedTinwars, Brushes, Wooden Wale, Basket., Plated Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japanne4 Ware, and Cooking Utensils of all kinds. A great varinty of Shaker Goods, Bird Cages, &a , ass be obtained .on the most reasonable tern's. Refrigerators and Water Cooly% DOOR RIA"1"5 AND "'ANON' GOODS. S.. Pt 33, 1863. KAY & RICHARDS. SOLDIERS IN TIM ARMY AND OUR PEOPLE AT HOME AMI NOW OFFERED an opportaniti thfy can obtain a GOOK HO MIN Tama, MO VERY LOW FIGURB OUR WATCHES ARE Warranted to Keep Time One Year, and the bufer is allowed the PRIVILEGE OF EXAJINATIOI Before payment if. required IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY ACTIONS. A first class Hunting Time-Piece of silver material, over which is electro-line plated 18 Jr. gold, most dur ably wrought, making the imitation so faultless skit k cannot be detected from the solid material by** natdt experienced judges ; acids will not effect it. Landoll made myvement Improved Duplex, in lull ruby action, has sweep seconds, and is not to be excelled is general appearance. This is dee:levity one of the best ereles ever offered for traders and speculative. Engi neers, emigrants, and persons bevelling, will And them superior to any oth* ; alteration of climate will not affect their accuracy. Price, parked in good shape and good running order, only or case of 0 for B*W. Silver Double Time Hunting Levers. BEST QUALITY SILVER CASES, over which elecim tine plated 18 k. gold, simliar to oar improved Duple:, and superior sdjusted movements with 'Stop,' to be used in tiiitUir horses, etc.; has four Ind. xes for Washington andllmenwich time, sweep seemed, and All the inipmvements. All in all, *Mang its beambill and faunlces appearance and its gpario e wove. men:. Into anuederation, we regard it as decidedly the eheapest article of the kind in market. Price, in good running order,. 69.5, or are of six for SSW. 117 - We ask no pay in advance, but will forward either of then. to responsible parties, to any part of the leysl States, with bill payable to expressman when the roods are delivered. giving he buyer the privilege of examination, and. if not satisfactory, the wawa can be reterned al our eapense. Time expoos companies refuse making collections en aohhera and other parties In tbs disloyal Ames, cause* queotly all such orders ESTI Mkt to ionize attention. We oaks a dedUctlfori hn owenbew watt!' wheal, th e payment Lr 4J in sillillhot. Money =al I.OIOSPIt , , , 01 410 11 11 OWL OA .ee and 11 . ) Broad at HEATH JOHNS, Pr .CHAEL C. lIIIILLOX Si W00d.81., Pittsburgh Priivi4ssie4, 1;1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers