Xorat gigartztut. New Rule. Hereafter, all obituary notices, including 11 solutions of Societies and Lodges on the death of members, will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line when they exceed *ix lines. Simple notices of marriages an d deaths will be published gratis as hereto fore. • At Home. set A. Sayers and Andrew Brown, and several other Greene county soldiers belong ing to the Army of the Potomac, have been at home recently on brief furlough. Burglars About. Not long since, a double set of Harness and a saddle were stolen from the stable of Nathaniel Clark, in this place. More recent ly, a horse belonging to E. M. Sayers, Esq., disappeared " between two days." And later still, the Ambrotype gallery of A. C. Craig was robbed of a number of articles, ag gregating, in value, not less thah 60. And yesterday ( Tuesday) morning, about one o'clock, the clothing store of N. Clark & Bon was entered through the window by some person or persons unknown, who pro ceeded to select and lay out on the pavement in front of the establishment, divers articles of apparel suited to his or their fancy. Be fore completing the operation, however, some young men who were passing discovered the burglary and gave the alarm, when the thief or thieves "cut stick," taking none of the clothing, but leaving a cavalry jacket and .a pair of tate behind. Suspicion attaches to a returned or furloughed soldier who spent Monday afternoon in town, and visited the concern and made some trifling purchase. Folks in town and vicinity would do well to keep their eyes open and their doors se curely fastened. P. S.—Since writing the above, the sus pecked burglar, a young man by the name of Wm. Griggs of Wayne township, has been arrested and brought to town. He acknowl edges his guilt. Printing for Hedging •"Played out." The following remarks, which we clip from the Ohainbenobarg 4eposito7, touch upon a point of Wen* to the fraternity of printers. .d mama is sadly needed iF that direction: "It has been the custom of AO associations sad individuals to impose upon country ed itors the publication of resolutions, obituary notices, advertisements of benevolent enter prises, and various other articles of limited or individual interest, without charge. We have done quite our share of that work. If asociations consider it due to deceased mem bers to pass resolutions testifying to their virtues and condoling with their relatives, they mast henceforth consider it due to pub lishers to pay for them; and if literary, school, and other associations cannot exist without gratuitous printing, they must be too slight ly primed to promise substantial benefit to their members. Until we find teachers who teach gratis ; butchers who furnish steaks sad roasts. without charge ; lawyers who camncel without tees ; farmers who donate their wood and produce, &c., we must de cline being in the list of printers who print without compensation." "Choice of Parents. "--Important. In all cases where exemption from draft is piked, on the ground that "two or more sons are liable to military duty," the choice must be made before December 20th, and not postponed until the draft has been made.— Last draft, owing to the law being new and imperfectly understood, parents were allow ed to exempt one ,'where two were drafted." This cannot be allowed in the January draft. Cent. Kingsland. Our courteous and gallant young Mend, Capt. KINGMLAND of the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry, we are pained to learn, received a sabre cut on the left side of his head, wound ing his ear, and another cut on his back, in a fight with a portioiof Lee's cavalry on the 18th of last month. His injuries, we (rust, will not prove serious. Dangerously Wounded. We regret to learn that Corporal C. J. Buse, of Company A, 140th Regiment Penn sylvania Volunteers, was dangerously wound ed in one of the late alignments with the Rebel forces near the Rapidan. lie was shot in both legs, and the right one has been amputated. Killed. Lieut. John E. Hoffman, of the Third West Virginia Cavalry, was killed on the litth inst., in a skirmish on the Rapidan.— The deceased was a son of John H. Hoffman, Esq., of Morgantown Va. Installed. Prothonotary TEMPLE and Recorder Blowy entered on their official duties on itiouday of last week. They will make excel lent officers. pan editor having heard that to persons in a drowning condition all the events of their lives suddenly rise vividly before tlx m, mod estly expressed a wish that some of his de linquent subscribers would take to bathing in deep water, ®'The young folks hen3abonte are to have * 1 19" on New Year's Evenis' ArAtthe Haw go* Hone. For timi , Veer"lfer* mesas. Eorroas very respectable meeting of Ladies and Gentlemen was held at Mt. Morris on the evening of the 27th of Nov. as a mark of respect to the memory of those patriotic members of the Greene county Guards, who have fallen in this bloody con flict. The meeting was organised 1 4 the election of Patrick Donley, Esq,, President ; E. F. Morris, Vice President, and Col. Dissis way South, Secretary. After the organiza tion; the President of the meeting introduced Gen._ • Spencer Morris, who pronounced alqh ly.eloyesut, and patriotic oration. The ad dress occupied some two hours in its delivery, sad was-ajot tribute to the memory of those /*fit beam, Item Rem lave boon awl nod t.aaiMsia the Meer of our ling and ties intewily tithe Vann. TOM* Respectfully E. F. M. , • tIL ADVANCE OF THE POTOMAC ARMY. GEN. MEADE'S OPENATNINBI'' The Fighting on Friday and Saturday. NEW YORK.—The Tribune has the following, dated "Army of the Potomac .: S a t ur day night :" "This morning, at 11 o'clock, our for ces, were dashing forward in line of bat tle on the Orange and Fredericksburg pike, towards the first mentioned point, driving the enemy's skirmishers before them. This morning opened with a rain storm, but the whole army was on the advance at an early hour. The Third Corps, which crossed the Rapidan at Jacobs' Mills, and was en gaged yesterday six miles from Locust Grove, on the road leading to Culpep per, deployed to the left of our lines.— The Sixth remained on the right and the First on the left of the Sixth. The Second retained its position, while the Fifth deployed from its first station on the left to Locust Grove, as the reserve of the army. The engagement of the Third Corps yesterday will be referred to before closing. A brisk skirmish commenced as our line reached a point a mile and a half to the wes,t, of Locust Point Grove. Our forces pushed steadily onward, however, driving the enemy's skirmishers, and hastening their retreat by an occasional shell from our batteries, to which the guns of the enemy did not reply. Gen. Meade and staff had come up at an early hour to Robertson's tavern.— The headquarters train was ordered back out of range. Long trains of am munition wagons and ambulances were moving to the front and everything in dicated a general engagement, should Lee fall into position, and should the weather be favorable. The rain continued to fall at intervals, but still the troops pressed forward, and the skirmishing still went on as before, the rebel line gradually falling back, un til it had reached the Western bank of Mile Run, two and a half miles from the tavern, and a short distance from Old Vandierville. Here evidences of the in tention of the enemy to dispute the pas sage of the run had. Earthworks and abattis were visible on the clearing be yond, and Gen. Meade accordingly dis posed his forces along a densely wooded crest of hills east of the run. Owing to; the difficulty in moving artillery, and even intlintry, through the woods on either side of the road, sometime elapsed before the formation of our line. Night i coming on tk 4 e Airing ceased, except an occasional shell from our lines. Nothing of importance has transpired in the army of Gen. Meade who oocu pies a section of what is terms the wil derness. Many disapprove of the story that Lee will give battle this side of Orange Court House or Gordonsville. The Tribune's correspondent furnishes the following account of Friday's battle : In obedience to orders, the 3d, followed by the 6th corps, on Thursday, p. m., crossed the Rapidan at Jacob's Mills without opposition, except a shot or two from a few rebel videttes, who were sta tioned at the ford. On reaching the south side of the river, these corps pur sued the road leading to Morton's Ford, a few miles above where they took a road to the left in order to strike the continu ation of the road from Culpepper to Rob ertson's Tavern. On Thursday night they rested near Jones' house, and yes terday morning continued their march to effect a junction with General Warren's corps. Gen. Prince's division, of the and corps, was in the advance, and as the head of the column reached a small clear ing, it was greeted with a volley from a line of rebel skirmishers. The Ist brig ade of the 2d division was thrown for ward into line, with the Ist Massachu setts deployed as skirmishers and sup ported by the Ist and 3d divisions of the corps. The Ist Mass. advanced through a dens thicket, fighting and pushing the rebels back to the vicinity of Mill Run, when the enemy, strengthening his line, gradually forced back our line. Skirmishing continued till 3:30 p. m., when the enemy, with shouts and yells, charged our first line, consistingof Prince's division, the tof which first fell back in some contusion, but soon rallied, and with the aid of one section of Randolph's Ist Rhode Island battery, and battery K, of the 4th United States, which poured volleys of grape and can nister into the advancing columns of the enemy, consisting of John Son's and a part of Rhodes' divisions of Ewell's corps, twice in succession, gallantly re pulsed the enemy, who were in each advance driven back in a perfect rout. The fight ceased at dark. The 3rd corps bivouacked on the field, at the junction of the two roads just mention ed, six miles from Locust Grove. Our loss in killed and wounded prob ably amounts to not less than three hun dred and fifty. With such haste did the rebels retreat that they left behind all their dead, the ground being literally covered with them. Our proportion of killed in the fight is very small, and on inspection of the bat tle field, leads to the conclusion that their casualties far exceeded ours. Dirt on* brigade of the 6th.eorpa was engaged—that of Gen. Rawl, &mous for the brilliant charge at Rappahannock Station, A Reported Battle on Winday. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The Herald's Potomac way letter says : 'This Mon day morning at eight o'clock the battle opened along mas entire front, the ene my replying only from a few places.— For tui hor the astillery practice was incessant and heavy, then came a lull, which lasted until one o'clock, our infan try in the meantimepreparing for a grand assault along the av e. But now conies 3 report that Gen. Warren has found the 'enemy too strongly posted in his frost iltai aPn. *ale ins one to the left. In the kne e operations ceased at the centre sad . tight Aisoliser Eistald ceerawpeant i who In r , StSlialisli 4 41 , 4*46 eIL Ast imes :—.OOO. before 1 nsug the , ge Wrag was le rein} little t iness for the Ismatt lihsve :but doubt but that our forces oectiry the en- ' emy's *arks on Mine Red. My im pression is, he had left the night before in the dol'eetion of Gordonsville, leaving ottly force enottgh to make a show in our front. When I left an assault had been or dered to be made upon their works by infantry. with the bayonet, under cover of artillery fire. The cannoading com menced before I left, and continued some time, without any reply from the enemy, and, finally, ceased entirely be fore it reached Ely Ford. Gen. Warren's Fight on Monday. NEW YORK, December 3.—A Tribune special says :—On Sunday morning Gen. Warren, of the Second Corps, with the Third Division of the Sixth Corps, moved down on Fredericksburg plank road, which runs parallel with the Orange pike, and about three miles from it, and proceeded for a mile, when he encountered the enemy's skirmishers, who were driven forward a mile and a half, to the West. The enemy then opened with artillery on the 2d division of the 2d corps from some temporary works on a hill half a mile South of an unfinished railroad, but were soon driven out, and the corps rested for the night, with the intention of charging and flanking the rebels in the morning. Early yesterday morning General Warren requested his commanders to inform their men of the nature of the task before them, and exhort them to make a gallant assault upon the enemy's works in their front, which had been thrown up during the night. He then made a personal inspection, of the works, and for an hour and a half he hesitated to act. After an hour's cannonading, he was to make a grand charge, and the men were instructed to reserve their fire till they entered the rebel works. No charge was made on the left. At 10:30 A. M., General Meade came down to the left and was for a long time engaged in earnest conversation with General Warren. General Meade seemed to be administering a rebuke to'Warren. Our Army Back on its old Camping Ground—Guerrillas at Work. NEW YORK, December 3.—A special to the Tribune, dated Washington, December 2d. says : The Army of the Potomac to-night encamps on the grounds it left on the morning of Thanks giving. The reason for this sudden change of programme, without forcing Lee to a general engagement, are these : At a conned of war held on Monday night, facts were demonstrated that the enemy was entrenched behind very formidable earthworks which they were every moment strengthening. The fearful loss it would entail upon us, and the impossibility of succoring our xos i nded before they would perish with cold, in case we attempted to carry the rebel works by assault, were some of the considerations which induced subsequent action. Our rations and forage had nearly run out, and the roads were too bad to allow further transfa4acion. from our distant base of supplies. These weighty considerations it is claimed induced the command to issue an order to fall back. To-night the Army of the Potomac rests on its old base on the line of the range and Alex andria Railroad. As late as 10 o'clock yesterday we rode a circuit in front of our most ad vanced artillery position. We could look over into the rebel works and see graybacks digging away with wonder ful activity. Their guns were all mounted and frowning at us. Rumors were rife in camp that Longstreet had re inforced Lee, and we were falling back on Fredricksburg, but I could trace them to no trustworthy source till 9 p. a., when we fell back, crossing the Rapidan at Germnia and Culpepper fords. Our total losses in missing and woun ded are five hundred and forty, and sixty killed. Our wounded suffered extremely in their ambulances on the rough roads, and by severe cold while lying in wagons last night, and as they must again to-night. A special train has already been dispatched up the road to bring bown disabled men. The rail road track and telegraph wires remained as we left them uninjured. Our main army left the front about midnight on Tuesday night and its ad vance could be seen approaching Brandy Station at 4 o'clock this morning. A party of five rebel cavalrymen came dashing up the west bank of the Rapidan after our brigades were up.— They were greeted with shell and van ished. But one train per day now runs upon the railroad, and that at night, The guerrillas charged with shooting one of our men came in on to-night's train from Catlett's station. On Sunday night the guerillas rushed into the tents of the 100th Pennsylvania regiment, then on picket near Licking Run cap turing five of them. Yesterday morning three guerrillas caught a private of the 142 while guarding the railroad near Catlet's station stripped him of every vestige of clothing and shot him dead with his own gun. Guerrillas were brought down to-night, suspected of having some connection with this brutal murder. The Campaign in Virginia Ended-- Removal of Gen. Meade Predicted. Nzw YORK, December 3 .—The World's Washington specials say :—The campaign in Virginia is ended and all forward movements on the part of the Army of the Potomac have ceased, and our forces have already nearly completed their retire to the old base along the Orange and Alexandria Railroad at Culpepper, Brandy Station, and liappa hannock bridge. The retrograde move- I went avow* on Tuesd . ey.. It is said Washing:ton that the fail ure to carr out the p la ns of the War Depar involves the loss of Gan. Meade's position as Commander of the Army of pli_e Potomac. The reasons given for thealoadon, meat of cam OW, T o le BredaMum& digilY $ 8 to debby ony vapid advabei as °sr Pi" lak il at 00 . 0kette tame to Merit 010 , tack. Our may feU back la a !fie an 4 or- 111 u . rant o 4 oukr n t ntiona. Gene. Sedgwick and Hooker are promiapatAy named for Gea. Meade's successor,• any change is mile. Signe Above the Qlouds. Quartermaster General Meigs, in hie flvely account of the three days' conflict before Chattannooga, mentions the notable fact that in Gen. Hooker's fight up the slopes of Look out Mountain, "much of the battle was fought above the clouds, which concealed him from our view, but from which his musketry was heard." There is on record at least one paralled to this in the campaign of Napoleon in the Carnic Alps, in 1797. The battle of Col. de Tarvis, March 2.2 d, 1797, was fought above the clouds—the artillery thundering in the very laboratory of storms and arsenal of the electric batteries—with the cavelry charged and performed their evolutions on the ice, and the infantry floundered to the attack throagh snow three feet thick. 1864 ] PITTSBURG HALM AWACS. ( 1 864 IIEN gross of this popular Annual just received and forsale by the gross, doz. or single oi e, Call at the Book store. You can't keep house without our. Pec. , -41. • LEWIS DAM. Diaries for 1864, AII SOILS awl sizes, just received by LEWIS DAY. Dec. 2, la. at the Book store SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE, FAMILY SOAP MAKER. WAR makes high prices ; Saponifier helps to re• duce them. It makes SOAP fur FOUR cents a pound by usii.g your Kitchen grease. 117" CAUTION As spurious Lyes are offered also, be easeful and only buy the Patented article put up in laou cans, all others being COUNTERFEITS. PENNA. SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia—No. IS7 W alnnt St., Pittsburg—Pitt St. and Duquesne Way Nov. 25, 18C5.-3 mo. EF:bNew Mat and Cap store.— WM. FLEMING, No. 13n WOOD atree PITTSBURaII, PA., has established a NEW HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will had it a first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style, with every convenience for doing a N holesate and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on haii d, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— r.Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees saris action to purchasers. Oct. 1,1862—1 y. Air Grover is Baker's Sewing MACHINES Mr family and manufacturing putpow es the best iu use. A. F. CIIATONEY, 18 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa April 8, 1863.-ly The Lost Found. DR. S. $. PATTON has returned. and is now at his room, prepared to wait upon those wishing any thing in the line of Dettiatry. July 1,'83. Pittsburgh Mourning Store ' D. COOPER & CO., 75 Market Street. Pittsburgh, Pa., HAVE received their Fall Stock of Mourning Dress Goods, Shawls, ice., comprising in part: , Black Bombazines, Black Gro Grain Silk, Black French Merinoes, Black Thibet Shawls, Black Cashmere all wool, Black Crtpe Veils, do Cashmere silk warp, Black Lace Veils, Black Tantise Cloth, Black Crape Trimming, !Black Empress Cloth, Black Crape Collars, 'Black Barathea, Mourning Ruffles, IBlack A ustralien Crape, Mourning Ilandkenth'fs, ( Black Victoria Cord, Mourning Calicoes, Black A'pacas , Families in want of Mourning Goode of any kind ! will find the best zuwortment in the city to select, from, at the lowest cash prices. ALBO, we have A dep.:talent for the sale of Housekeeping Dry Goofs reclusively. Ilousekeepere will find Table !Linens. Sheetings, Towelling, Napkins. Counter . panes, &c.. in treat varlets,. Dec. h. 413.-2 in Luton's Improvement Ziatitlin 111211 Tl,Eraluesbs i c o ri ti r y i iti n e o fim in pr O o r v e e e d ne 4r o pu n g w p h u i t c tl i ni. dou ble the bent is secure I at a saving of one-third in fuel. All Grates set in tits manner are warranted to give satisfaction, and not to smoke. Rersotis wieltiog to introduce this improvement would do well to aldress the subscriber at Prosperity, Washington Ce„ Or to wait until he calls on them, as it is his intention to visit all parts of the county the prevent winter.. Grates, with this improvement can he seen at the Dentition House in Waynesburg and at the Remit. ger *Met.. DAVID DEVORE, December fl, 't32.-St. Important No vice. PROF. MARSHAL'S °MCI, NEW BEIG HTO.II, 24TH DISTRICT, PA., Dec. 2d, 1863. Any person claiming exemption from the next Draft, cn the ground of °Bellaire, non-res idence, unsuitableness of age, and manifest permanent physical disability, may appear be. fore the Board of Enrollment, on or before the 20th inst., and if he can show to the satisfac tion of the Board that he is not liable, his name will be dropped from the rolls. No cases, oth er than, these specified, will be heard. UNITED STATES 5-20% TllE SECRETARY OF TILE TREASURY has not yet given notice of any intention to withdraw the popular Loan from Sale at Par, and until ten days no tice is given. the undersigned, a "General Subscrip tion Agent," will continue to supply the public. The whole amount of the Loan authorized is Five Hundred Millions of Dollars. Nearly Four Hundred Millions have been already subscribed for and paid into the Treasury, mostly within the last seven mouths. The large demand from abroad, and the rapidly increasing home demand for use as the basis for circulation by National Banking Associations now organizing in all parts of the country, will, in a very short period, absorb the balance. dales have lately ranged from ten to fifteen millions weekly, frequently exceeding three millions daily, and as it is well known that the Secretary of the Treasury has ampleand un failing resources in the Duties on Imports and Interral Revenues, and in the issue of the Interest bearing legal 'fender Treasury Notes, it is almost a certainty that he will not find it necessary for a long time to come, its seek a market for any other long or POMO neat Loans, the Interest and Principal 01 which are payable in Gold. Prudence and self interest must force the minds of those contemplating the formation of National' Bank ing Am °Mations, as wellies the minds of all who gave idle money on their hands, to the prompt conclusion that they should hue no :time in subscribing to this most popular Loan. I. will soon be beyond their reach, end advance to a handsome premium, as it was the result with the "Seven Thirty" Loan, when it was all sold and could no longer be subscribed for at par. It is a Six per Cent. Loan, the Interest and Princi pal payable in Coin, thus yielding over Pilo, per Cent. ' per annum at the present rate of premium on Coin. The Government requires all duties on imports to be paid in Coin; these duties have for a long time pass amounted to over a Citsarter of a Million of Dollart daily, a suns nearly three times greater than that re quired in the payment of the interest on all the 5-20's and ether permanent Loans. So that it is hope that the surplus Cain in the Treasury, at too distant day, will enable the United States to resume stuck pay. menu upon all liabilities. The Loan is tatted 5-sM's from the fact that whilst the Funds may run for 9/5 years yet the Governmont has a right to pay them off in Gold at par, at any time after 5 years. The Interest is paid half yearly, viz :—On the first days of November and May. Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, which are payable to bearer, and are $5O, $lllO, $5Oll, and $lOOO ; or Registered Bonds of same denomination, and in ad dition, $5,0:4, sad $llO,llOO. For Banking purposes and for investments of Trust-monies the Registered Bonds are prellisleikk. These 5-20hs cannot be taxed by States, cities, towns, or counties, and the linvernment tax on them is only one and a-half per cent., on the amount of income, when the laconic of the holder ensues Six Ifirsdred dollars per annual ; all other investments, such as in route from Mortgages, Railroad Stook and Roads, etc, lota pay from three to live per cent tax on the lu cerne. Banks and Bankers throughout the Country will continue to dispose of the Bonds; and all orders by wail or otherwise ptenwirly attested to The inconvenience of a few days' delay in the de of the Made in unavoidable, the demand being so pint; -Irot or Wowed ireas awls she *ay ipdoi ovum toosiasio*Nl. ad sooty 'Moot to • aoiororili 4ketisy. - 141 Is* Ili = 1"all INNS l IP* t 1 . Philiobtobis, November 25, 1863 --Or MN am I Hit MOM SOVUtk Central Depot, T717.41.1r1 1 171MM3Et1C7-lElLiar, rissioN - ETAS the woman of annettneing to 111 old mats -11 men aad the ;Wilk generally that be has just re ceived an immense stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, Purchased from first bands at remarkably low rates, which will enable him to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! His stock embraces everything in the Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods line, such as OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS, BUSI NESS COATS, PANTS, VESTS, CRA VATS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, &c., All manufactured in the very best manner frcm the very best materials. lie also has in store a large as sortment of PIRCId GOODS, of tits latest styles and patters*, which he will sell at low mien, and from which he will make ni"1.1.1411111 to Order CUSTOM DEPARTMENTS A Porteet NM Quarantsed or its Role. Nov. 4, 1863. THE BEST PLACE BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,-CAPS, Gaiters or BolutoralS, INETLZ O 3 Ms Assortment is the Largt.st! TM WORK IS THE BEST ! His Prices the Lowest ! If you need any article in the Shoe line, From the Largest to the Smallest ! FROM THE FINEST TO THE COARSEST! Call and Be Suited AND SAVE MONEY: Nov. 4, '63. • • •1•0•••• IMMS.IIO.• Ma MOWN VALUABLE FARM 40 AFARM containing TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES, more or less, about 170 of which are cleared, and situated an the waters of Mud dy Creek. in Je tf:rson and Cumberland townships. Greene Co., Pa.. adjoining lands of Isaac Weaver, Wm. Cree, and others, it tor sale, and will be sold on reasonable terms, on the premises, on Tuesday, January Mb, 1864. This land is of excellent qi ality, in good condition and repel , well timbered. well watered, end has erected thereon a comfortable Uwelli ig Mouse, newly fitted up, a good Frame Barn, with ample ambling, a Sheep Shed, and a Steam Saw Mill in good running order. There are also a Smoke House, ice-House, Spring House, Wool House and other necessary out • buildings, ail new. There is a good vein of COAL on the farm, and bank open, convenient 10 the Raw Mill. Good fruit of all kinds. A bearing apple orchard, and two young orchards of select fruit. Church, School house and Flouring Mill convenient. For terms of sale apply to the subscriber at his resi dence on the farm. Dec. 1,1863. ROBERT WYLIE. Valuable Estate for 75i,41LxJan. IN pursuance titan order of the Orphan's Court of Greene County, there will be offered at public out cry, ()lithe premises, in Morgan tp., in said co., on DECEMBER LIT H 1863, The Homestead i 7 4/1 or JAMES HUGHES, Es() , deceased, c0ut+04,44 -) 421.C311L3131151, more or less, adjoining lands of 11. C. Iloulsworth, J. S. Smith, Lot Leonard, isiolonign Hickman and others. There is erected on this farm a good Two Story Fri. HIE Dwelllssg house, Log Barn and other out buildings. Two Apple Or chards and a guitar amp. Also, at the same time and place a farm adjoining the above, containing 180 ALC/XI.3IELIEI r more or less on which are erected a FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, and other outbuildings. There is a young apple orchard on this farm, and un abundance of coal on both farms. This body of laud is well situ ated, on Ten Mile Creek, about one mite and a half above Jefferson, and is well watered and timbered. TERMS.—One-third of the purchase 'honey on con firmation; one-third in one year thereafter; one-third in two years, with interest from confirmation: JAMES HUGHES. JOHN FLENNIKEN; Nov. IS, 1963, Executors. New Books! F AMILY and Pocket Bibles, various styles. 1101.11 ROOK'S Normal Method of Teaching. OURN AL of a Residence on a Georgia Plantation TIMOTHY Titcomb's Works. T HE Reason why series. M ACAULI'S History of England. s eillOOL Books, all kinds used in the county. (DICTIONARIES, all sizes. J UVENILE and Toy Books in great variety. S LATES, all sizes, Wany N quantityPper ;t 3f i n ot velote k s e tts, b ir. v c., for sale in LEWIS DAY, Waynesburg, Pa. CASH paid for Rags. Nov. 11, 1803. A . DbIiNISTRATOR'S SALE. titY virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of JUI Greene County, will offer at public vendue on the premises, in Morgan tp., Greene county, on Saturday, December 12th, 11163, Tat yainable Grist and Saw Mifl, arid appurtenances, situate on Ruff's Creek, late the property of Elijah Mc- Neely, dec'd. There is erected on the lot a large and Comfortable Frame House, Frame Stable, Bwoke House and other outbuildings. Ile buildings and Mill are all new and in exce/lntit or der and repair. • Bale to commenee at one o'clock, P. ht. TER/U.—One-third of the purchase money at con *motion • one-third In one year. and one-third in two years wit h interest from the confirmation of the sale. JOHN FLENNIKEN, A.dm'r. Nov, 23, 1863. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exposes, issued oat of the Court of Common ?leas of Greene co., hod to we directed, there will be exposes to public stile aj the Court House, in Wayuestiurg, on Monday, Hoc. 21st, 1868, at one o'clock. P. IL, the following property, viz : All the right, title, interest and claim of Simon Dunn, of. in and to two *Main low of ground' in the borpugh of Wayneebutg. Greene county, Pa.. being to haw beret 166 and 19 7, In t h e 0140 W plan of mii4 tap : bounded on the North by 61wwlen * l . O l, qe no wee by Wbbhey strew, on the south by Sone, r te , ilia lbw by Cumberland W. i 1 op !ekie lipeopy . it baianaS Wee itio a ' . pee leet st ael.eft boa edietti ,- - • poifir . uk.weediap wee uridobeubridlibu, la mist Vrintl,t-T 111- Ait A tigt* 7 1F - a - yneebstg, Rap _, '63. , TO arr YOrit lIZEJ Ipm.smisimmoomm. REN FRENCH RATINES, New Goods; lauss WM etWrigr icixAs; ?, tau !L A CLOMES, lit all the new and fashionable patterns t are 'nano factnred on the prestriseabosn the latent etLiern sty les Ladies can have their Cloaks wade to order and war ran led to give satisfaction. SRA Ada Of every kind, of all styles, and at every price. Em broidered Curtains, French Corsets, anew lot of very fine roods ; Ladies' and Misses' Baksiorals, Woot Blanket., all sizes; French Flannels, Linens, Pa masks, cloths and Cassiuteres, at • MIXANIER BATHS', 21 Firriki STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA t Importers and Dealers in MO FINNING 68 NO. 30 FIFTH STREET, First door below Exchange Bank, PiTTSBURCH, PA., WHF.RE EVERY INSCRIPTION OF Housekeeping Articles, Consisting of Hardware, Plain and Planished Tinware, Brushes, Wooden Witte, Baskets,&Plated Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japanned Ware, and Cooking Utensils of all kinds. A. great variety of Shaker Goods, Bird Cagss, &c , can be obtained on the most reasonable terms. Refrigerators and Water Coolers, DOOR. MATS AND FANCY GOODS. Sept. 30, 1863. KAY as RICHARDS. W. D. & H. MTAUsUM No. , 87 Fourth St Pittsburgh, Pa CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, DRUGGETS. and all in their line, which they offer at prices much recuced (torn those of last sermon, having Deem purchased during the late decline at Lowest RATES. CHURCH CARPETS, supplied u usual on small Uvance on coflt. Dee. 2,1803.-31 n. ILZGISTER'S NOTZCZ. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned. that the following Executors, Administrators and Guardians have ordered their several accounts to be published for settlement at Dec. Term, 1n63, and that said accounts will be filed according to law, and pre sented to, the Orpbtkit's (-loon of miCeounty and State of Penn/Weald& at said Term, on Wadaestly, the 234 of Dec. at Dec., at 2 o'clock, p us., for confirmation and allowance. N. B. Said accounts must be on file thirty days pre• ceding the sluing of said Court, Those upon whow ci tatinos have been issued, will please file their accounts and save trouble. Account of Thomas Rinehart and Arthur Rinehart, Ex'rs of John Rinehart, dec'd. Also the account of Thomas Rinehart, Adner of Margaret Rinehart, decd. (widow of sail Jahn Rinehart. Account of Heath Johns, Ex'r of Thomas Johns, Sr., deed. Account of Jane Fordyce Administratix and Garrard Fordyce, administrator 11"011 the Estate of Corbly Fordyce dec'a Accouut of Joseph 'Whidacch Administrator of Jame Whitlatch, deed. Account of Jacob S. Moore Administrator of the Rae tate of William King dee'd. Account of Michael Funk and Edward Barker, execu tors of Michael Funk, late of Morrie tp., dec'd Account of N illia.n L. Gregg,,. Executor of Aaron Gregg, deceased. Account ofJohn A. Stone end James A. Black, ad ministrators of Thomas Board deceased. Account of Wm. Lang, administrator of bewis Martin deceased. Account of Justus Canard, Executor of the last Wit and Testament of Benjamin Morrison, dec'it. Account of Warwick Miller, Administrator of David Black, dec'd. Account of Walter 1,. Batson, Administrator of Cor nelius Luallen, deed. Account of Thomas 11. Meiglien, Executor of William Dye, dec'd. Account of James Call, Esq., and Andrew Wilson, &Via of Wm. Wilson, deed. Account of Johu T. Hook and Elizabeth Kent, Admin istrators of the estate - of David Kent, deed. Account of George Kent, Ex'r of the last Will and Ten meat of George Kent, dec'd. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Register. Waynesburg. Oct 28, 1863. Sheriff's Sale. 817 virtue of a Writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Collusion Pleas of thretioe county, and to we directed. there will be exposed to public sale in front of the Court llouse in Waynesburg. Saturday, Dec. 19th, at one o'clock, p m., the following property, yiz : A ll the right, title, interest, and claim of David A. Worley, John Lindsey and Godfrey Gordon, of, in and to a eel , tain tract of land situated in Marion and Franklin tps , adjoining lands of Abraham Baltzell antl Ca,Mp bell on the West; W. T. E. Webb on the north; C. A' Black, Jno. C. Flenniken, Joseph Yeater, and E. M. Sayers, on ,the east ; and the "cdscututions" and Robert Adams on this south: containing ninety-Bye acres, more or less, on which are erected a two story brick house, frame barn, smoke house, wash house, and other out buildings; there is a good orchard of apple and other fruit trees on the premises, and nearly all of the land is cleared and under a good state of cultivation, with abundance of timber and water ou the premises. Also a lot of ground in the Borough of Wa.nesburg, being situated en the corner of Main or High street and Fruit alley, bring 50 feet on Main street and 180 feet on Fruit alley, and bounded on the south by Cherry alley, and on the east by a portion of the same lot, it being a part of lot NO. 134. in the plan of said town, on which are erected a two story brick house, 50 feet in front and 30 in depth, with a large porch, a Ikrge frame stable. wale room, and other buildings, with a kitchen on the porch and a well of good water. Taken in execution as the property of Defendants at the suit of the Farmers' and Drovers Hank of Waynes burg. LUCAS, Sheriff. November 23, '63—ts. SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue of a wtit of Venditioni Emoting, isaued out of the • Court of Common Pleas of Greene county, and to we directed, there will be ex posed to public sale at the door of the Court blouse, in Waynesburg, on Saturday, Dec. 19th, 1863, at one o'clock P. M., the following property, viz : All the right, title, interest and claim of Defendant ot, in and to a certain parcel of ground situated in the bor ough of Waynesburg, Greene county, Pa., fronting on the North of Franklin street, one hundred and twenty feet; on the west, by Richhill street, ninety feet, on the south by lot of Jesse Rinehart, and on the East by lot of Benjamin Campbell, being the North halt of lots No. 43 and 44, in the original plan of said borough, and has erected thereon one Frame Cottage Ilouse and Kitchen, and other out buildings, a well of water, and some fruit trees. Taken in execution as the property of Peter Brown, at the suit of the Administrators of W. 11. Babbitt, deed. TIIOS. LUCAS, Sheriff. Nor. 25, 1863. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a Writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Continue Pleas ofGreene coun ty, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, Al the door of We lours House, in Waynesburg, en Saturday, Dec. .11816, .1963, at one o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz:— All the sight, Ctle, interest and claim of Defendant of, in and to a certain tract of land, situate in Gilmore tp., Greene coun.y, l'a., adjoining lauds of Joseph Wily. man, Josepbus Rice and others, containing eignty acres, more or less, about Shy acres under fence, and about thirty acres of which are cleared, and almost all all sowed down in good grass. Taken in execution as the property of Stephen White, at the suit of the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank of Waynesburg. THOMAS LUCAS, Blieriff. Nov. 25, 'O. Administrator') Notice, LETTER./ of administration hawing been mewled to the undersigned, upon the estate of Wm. O. Brock. deed, late of Wayne ip.. Preen eounry, Pa. Notice is "hereby even to all pbrsone humbled to said este', to mate immediate payment, ispd those having cioloi* Whit the 'mete Wi'Pesieut them duly authen ticated for settlement. Tl3od. MOORE, Miner, Nov. 11, 1863. White' township. .• 0 • . • 3111011 111. LSTUBS tettioneatory upon tie into* a lagoon SOUTH of boakanitp., &Fre, bulas boa gem. led to the oioS otteito4. WIN* It bowsaw giro to all Poolosol um ato olid MOW 10 . OHM pops. awl *pis . io maw Hell tad Att etidegiant. • - nr 4 0 4 11 §4 1 6P1 1 1 11 110 J. Rownk oct. . Etc atom. km 111! IVAPPY DT DR. C. I. JACKSON, Phila . ) Pa. Free from Alcoholic /Kim last or Injurious Chronic or Nervous Debility, Moose of the Kidneys, and Diseases aids. ing from a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, PUitlftS of skied to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fuhtess or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pis of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried apa. Dtilicult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying paptilare. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Siibt, Fewer and Dull Pais is the !had, DeicaroWer" Per spimtion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, cleat, Limbs, Ste., Sudden Fleabodof Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Inurpleievy Evil, and great Depression ofdpirits. • A GOOD APPETITZ, SRONG IVERVEd, lINALTy NgIIVES, AITIBADY NUM AWMI. , `.. 1101SIE 'SS r -, ENNIKIWINCIKELIFOS. DNALTY FILDLINGS. A GOOD CONSTITUTION, A STRONG C=ON. A IIEALTIIir CONSTlTUriffile A, soctm tO ON. WEAK Dellesde Thin WILL MAKI TH■ Depressed AN 41. NEVIN, Dull Eye - - Clear 14 Elirisp4s Every PamUY, FEMALE, There are many preparations sold under %immune of Hitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum, costing tram 11l to 40 cents per gallon, the taste disgtiised by Anise or Co riander deed. This class of Bitters has caused and will coatings; 'to canoe, as long as they can be sold, hundreds tJ db rho death of the drunkard. By their use the ayidwat is kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic Wiatt laul of the worst kind. the desire forLiqbor ie created and kept up, and the result is anti*. honors alkandisit upon a driiiika , d's life and death. For those who desire and will have a Liquor liNglere,, we publish the following receipt. Get one Woe of lloofland's German Bitters and mix wick arse quarts of good Brandpor whiskey, amid the node will be a preparation that will Aar excel in seediest *Wee and true excellence any of the numerous likpectir lit ters ire the market, and will cost muck less. You will have all the virtues of Doom/inn', lerriess hi am nesties with a good article of Liquor. as a meek kie price than these inferior preparations will cost gee. Those suffering from illililes3llMl, ersistiimig *wet with scarcely any tlesh op their bow, ate Mired blt a very short time; one bottle ip web Mite, have; most surprising eirerr. hairaiailta r irt Resultii.g from fevers of any klad- Those Illittgeo will morn , your etrefigth in a very abort time. The chills will not return Wiliam Bittern are email., No penan in a Fever and line District. eho • without thew. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor ol the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their impudl ents and effects; I yet know of no sufficient lell4looll why a man may not testify to the benefits he beliffirvs himself to have received from any simple preparative, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the heads of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Hoogaad's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. ILL M Jackson, adds city, because 1 was prejudiced against them for ninny years, under the impression that they were chiefly as alcoholic mixture. I sum indebted to my Mill* Ihraert Shoemaker, PR.., fin X" removal if latatlate by proper tests, and for encosragement to try them, when suffering frohi great and loos cmainited debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the begianiag of the present year, was followed by evident relief, mad restoration to a degree of bodily sad menial vigor which I had not felt for six months lettere, sad had almost despaired of regaining. I thcrefere Gawk God and my friend for directing we to the um of tgem. Phila., June 23, 'N. J. L DROWN. ATTENTION SOLDIERS I AND THE - FRIENDS OF SOLDIER& We call the attention of all having friends to the army to the fact that "HOOFLANIre German Silo tea' will cure nine-testi:sof the diseases iadined by exposures and privations incident to camp lite. In We lists, published almost daily in the newsmen, on fins arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a very huts proportion are suffering glom debility. Every case of that kind can be readily cured by Recillberrfilennan Bitters. Iniseases resulting from disorders of the di gestive organs are speedy removed. We lignis hesitatiou In stating that, if these Bitten wen freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives aright be saved that otherwise will be lost. The proprietors are daily receiving thanking Inters from sufferers in the army and hospitals. who have been restored to health by the nen these Bina% seat to them by their Mends. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEWTS I See that the signature of "C. N. JeCBSON,•• is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. PROVES. LAtut ens WOO ilia HOTTI.II, OR HAW/ Don. WOO BINDIVIII Size 73 •• ' 4 at lists' Dos. OM The Large Size, on exocat of Ike quantity the bet ties hold, are much the cheaper. Should your nearest druggist not have ite midi, do not be put of by any of the qttoxicatiag useptraidens that may iiir offere4 to its glace, but send to us, arid we will forward, securely packed, by espalier.- Principal Me and llavintiotam t-r - NO, 631 ARCH Sllin „ , s - . ' ., Its , -, . • „TONES & A , . .."E: - . 7 , „...v.i... Atraewlor so S. M. JAL1MM5M.1341,44. , .44 s, A Phronowit . , • • iv- Por Maltby eru a ggiatii and Animal hi . in the United Stares. May 30, heel. ii[abcl. Dr. 100 and GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED IS NOT A Ear Room Drink, OR .A. SUBSTMLITE FOR RUM, OR Al Intoxicating Beverage, but A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGHTABLE EXTRACT, A PURE TONIC, MSS, AND WILL EITEOTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, HIVAPEPSIA, SUNNI JAWMICE. Hoofiand's German Bitters WILL CURE EVERY CASE Or Heelland's German Bitters WILL GIVE YOU WILL NUKE THE STRONG, WILL MASI TYII • gliaarhr. WILL MAKS THIC .. . WILL MAIM TIM Sallow Complexion Clear, WILL BRIM TWO Will prove a blessing. In Can be used by peered safety by an] PAATIOULAAL moTiaa. DELICATE CHILDREN, TIMEX AN bA01731, OL D Cr YOIJDO.
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