Sztal flqaftml, The Gerdene Foreveri---"Brindle" opt Her Feet Again! '*t ii TIMMS, COME NO MORE t" The day after the appearance of our paper last week, in which we set forth, in truthful Atom, the deplorable straits to which our only and peerless cow "Brindle" had been reduced for lack of grub, our good friend, BURL GORDON', Esq., of Franklin, came to her rescue with a glorious load of straw, and following close on his heels came SoLo moat Gout:Qs, of the same township, but • . from another neighborhood, with several bushels of prime feed. So, between the two, "Brindle" is likely to weather the storms of another winter, and we needn't say is al ,ready carrying her ears erect and frisking toilga joyously as a lamb, and doubtless vriil soon be as playful. This act of the 'Messrs. Gordon, better than anything we could say, shows what kind of hearts they - have ,"into their bosoms," and how they feel not only for the "brutes that perish," but for the poor, neglected unfortunate who dishes np their weekly news. Illy their granaries had baskets always be full, and may the Casa from which they spring (of honest and grateful Scotch memory,) continue to in crease and extend till it fills half the earth ! aa - 1 • True Patriots. 11 ,0 c .Iunior Editor of the Messenger has a biltnahet and two nephews in the national idtvi ce, and has had a third ; and the Senior has one nephew (two till recently,) and an MOW !mpber of cousins in the army.— If necessary, emulating the example of the imMOrtal 'Ward, they are ready, in addition to all** to "sacrifiss" three more brothers, half a dozen brothers-in-law and a full score of uncles. "No compromise—war to the knife, and from the blade to the hilt!"— "Who's afeard?" B. lodeety restrains us from saying any ping, upon this occasion, about the brilliant expedition of the "Junior" for the defence of Puffh, last summer, or of the "Se ,nior's,' „Optima hunt and repulse (with the belp aoir some thirty-five or forty gallant spirilltdreim 11 7 synesburg,) of the Rebels who tbniLiosed io enter Ahe county at or about "%Ora% '4lUring their raid on Mor gantbara bet May; .or " thereabouts." It is lA* sixth whik; .to say that they (the course,) haven't been heard of in "them parts" since that soitterment. "Who xfuOet be a soldier, and for his country diser- Recruiting. Recruiting officer Meighen informs us that the time for receiving volunteers is likely to be extended to the Ist of March. The joint Resolution to that effect, now before Con gress, will probably be adopted. Persons *idling to enter the service may do so with liberal advance pay and bounties hitherto jgd by the Government. yr. Meighen informs us Springhill town wl soon fill her quota under the present call, as about half the requisite number have already been obtained, and oovarai soldiers from that district, in old &gamuts, are expected to re-enlist. We *sway wish every township would make Mt . awed and persevering effort to relieve sm.trom the prospective draft. If the Com mittees appointed at the late County meet ing would only bestir themselves, we are net this' could be done, and it ought to he done. ' Perions desiring to enter the service, will always flild Mr. Meighen at the Hamilton /lOUS° in Waynesburg, who will communi cate fulliakessation.as to Pay, Bounties, sec., and will-furnish transportation for all volun teers to the place of rendezvous. Our Public Schools. The elegant edifice for School purposes, which has been in process of erection in this village for over a year past, was completed a few days since. It is a beautiful and substantial structure, furnished with all the modem improvemesita and has ample accom modations for all the children of the District. llta Salmis opened on Monday last under the superintendence of Rev. Dr. StoAN. An .oftcieat corps of Achers has been selected, and we have no doubt the people will soon hate good reason to congratulate themselves on the improved educational advantages af forded their children. Melancholy Accident. A few days since Elizabeth Linton, a Gten lady some 60 years of age, residing reensboro in this county, was literally burnt to death. She was quite ill and feeble, and while sitting near the fire on the morning of the occurrence, her clothing ignited and she was shortly in a blaze. A friend entered at the moment, but was rule* to extinguish She flames until she was fatally injured. She Bogeyed four or five hours in great agony, .whehileabh came to her relief. The Poor. The biting frost of winter is now creeping mat every crevice, Those who have warm ',bones and bright fires feel it stealing around them. Though they are well clad and sump moiled,' fed, let them not forget those who have none of these comforts, and whom RhOing, ,perverty has reduced to the last, crefrib—litm last faggot, and the last rag. We have such at our very dours. Remember he pat !:givetli t( the poor, lendeth to the Lord." Tin Great 'Rebellion. The Agent who is 'Aar in this region taking ttulamtiptions for tie fqrthooming History of the Great Rebellion by J. T. Headley, has this morning presented to pa for extenuation the first volume of ,sbe WoRK. It fills the prospectus in On particular. The type is superb, the illustrations beautiful and the bind- or A million and a half or Demnfrats re cor444 tbi4 yotea against Abolition .s~ inilast4e(na'ana ' • A Herrn& Death. On New Year's day a collision occur red between a couple of freight trains on the Fort 'Wayne and Chicago Railroad, a few miles west of New Brighton. Mr. DEmAs WOODRUFF (drover), we learn, who was on one of the cars where there was a large hot stove and some oil, was literally burned up—nothing being left but the bones on the track.— Mr. Woodruff had recently moved from Greene Co., Pa., to Fort Wayne, Ind. He had been back to this county on business was returning to his home with a small lot of sheep when this ter rible calamity overtook him. lie was I well known in - Waynesburg and vicini ty.—Greene County Repubbi:an. *3-31r. Woodruff was in our sanc tum but a few days ago, in high health and vigor, giving promise of great "length of days." Verily, "what shadows we are, and what shadows we pursuel" his bereaved family hire our heartfelt sympathy. '• A Mixed Currency. The editor of the Washington Dem ocrat in his distress and anguish of soul, publishes the following : WANTED. —Hoop poles, shoe pegs, old boots, cat fish, saur kraut ; corn husks, saw dusts, porcupine quills, buckwheat cakes, knife blades„ marbles, watch keys, matches, fire crakers, pea nuts, snapping turtles, old straps, pig ears, tooth picks, cigar stumps, walnuts, old gum shoes, drums, fifes, jewsharps, old shoe strings, horse shoes, bees in the hive, old pock et books, (full of money,) postage stamps, bank cecks, shinplasters, good bank bills, and all others at this office in pay ment of subscription, etc., at the highest market value. Hats, Caps, Ladies' Furs, &c. J. IL Ilifierinam, No. 75 Wood st., Pitts burgh, is in receipt of a large assortment of Ladies' Furs and Fashionable 'flats and Caps, which he offers at the lowest living figures. Mr. 11. is a courteous gentleman, and reliable business man, and persons who buy at his establishment will get the full worth of their money. Having a life-long practical acquaintance with his branch of trade, his selections are judiciously made, and his goods are the very best in the mar ket. Waynesburg and Brownsville Tim Dougher is running through daily to Brownsville with sleighs, con necting at Brownsville with the coaches to Uniontown. This is the cheapest and most expeditious route to Pitts burgh during the suspension of naviga tion. ° Bombardment of Charleston--A U. S. Gunboat Fired into--The Battery Captured by Union Troops. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Advices •from Folly Island, received by the Arago, state that our guns at Cummings Point opened on the city of Charleston on Christmas morning, continuing the born barilet till three o'clock. Several fires were kindled in the city, which burned a considerable amount of proper ty. The Rebel batteries replied without doing any damage. The U. S. gunboat Marblehead was fired into by a rebel battery in Stone In let, and two men were killed and three wounded. but assisted by the Pawnee, she compelled the rebels to leave their works, and later in the day Gen. Gordon with a detachment of men, landed and took possession of the works. The gulls were subsequently brought off by the Pawnee. They were two eight inch sea coast howitzers.. The rebel loss was one killed and two wounded. Gen. gutter and the Exchange of the Prisoners. NEW YORK, January 5. —The Times' Washington correspondent says :—Our Government will not permit Gen. Butler to be outlawed by Judah P. Benjamin.-- The exchange of prisoners is committed solely to him, and will be continued in his hands. ecretary Stanton determ ined to-day to enlarge his powers and confirm his agency by putting all the rebel prisoners in the United States un der-.his care. There will be thirty thous and of them at Point Lookout within three weeks. The policy decided on is to insist that the exchange shall take place through General Butler, awl that none Shall take place except through him as ComuitiOpri t er Quid has already dile. Benjamin, who wrote the proclamation outlawing Butler, effected a majority vote in the Cabinet Against dealing with him on the ground that he wag an outlaw. A Contemplated Rebel Raid. A Washington dispatch of the 4th says : "The rumors of the enemy's op perations in the Shenandoah Valley are exaggerated. Fitz Lee's cavalry, of perhaps one thousand men, supported by Early's three meagre brigades of foot, with Imboden and other local leaders with small detachments, numbering all told six to seven thousand men, are near Woodstock and Mount Jackson, with an occasional dash as tar north as Winchester. The latest indications point to the Moorfield Valley, if not west of the mountains, as the scene of their operations. Certainly they have not appeared us yet in sight of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad, the trains of which are all running regularly and suc cessfully with large quantities of freight 1 P 3 4 any passengers. The best evi dence 9f official confidennct in the se curity of NO, is the sending of im portant det4 l 94eot§ Over it. -Death of Atvilihipp.iftipih The eigegnaph diepstd isi sinsonnee the dank of Areithaakep on w at V a. avid l y, 3o i tlis bee • *- Sew Toniro Alelowoq. Wed . iw be mee -comity 66 .144 , _ lAN:inborn in 11716. • Why Goneral Meade Retreated. Rev..S. of ,Dover, N. H., recently visited the Army of the Pete mac, and called upon General Meade. He writes to a New Hampshire paper' that he asked General Meade to explain his last campaign, and the General was kind enough to do so, as follows; "I went over the river to fight, and if my orders had been obeyed, I am confident that Lee's army might have been defi,at ed. My plan was to cross at Germania Ford, take the road to Orange Court house, and push on rapidiy ;if Lee should send forces to stop me, to attack him in force and destroy that portion of his army before he could concentrate the whole of it to oppose me. But one of my corps commanders 1 - tiled me. He was commanded to march at six o'clock in the morning, but did not move until eight o'clock. lie was directed, it Lee sent forces to oppose him, to attack at once : Lee did send Ewell down the Orange Court House road, just as I ex pected, but my General stood and look ed at him all day, and did not fight.— So we lost twenty-four hours, and that crave Lee notice and time to concentrate his army and take so strong a position that it could not be carried without great loss and a risk of losing our army. Such a tight would have damaged Us and en couraged the rebels, and prolonged the war, and I gave the order to retreat.— The corps commanded referred to was Gen. French, who was probably too drunk to know or do his duty. Marriage of an Armless Hero. A few days ago we men4oned the marriage of the armless color sergeant of %Massachusetts regiment, Plunkett, to a Miss Nellie Lorrimer. The wedding took place in Worcester, through the parties belong in Leicester. We have now an additional fact of interest con nected with the incident. When he left for the war, Plunkett was engaged to a Miss Lorrimer. Upon his return he considered his helpless condition and offered a release to his betrothed, which was readily accepted. Her sister was so indignant at this, that she said she would marry the brave man herself if he was agreeable :be was, and they married. The Hartford, Ct., Post, on whose au thority we relate this anecdote, says that 'thanks to the generosity of the brokers' boards of Boston and New York, and of the people he has met since his return, Plunkett, the hero, is in independent circumstances pecuniarily." Stirring Times in the Potomao Army, Anticipated. WASHINGTON, Jan. C.—The Herald's correspondent with the Army of the Potomac, under date of the, sth says : The readers of that paper may look once more for stirring news from the Army of the Potomac. I need not say what is to be the nature of the intelli gence ; and would not do so if I could. It is snfficient to add, in this connec tion, that there will bo as much, or more excitement in this army during the ensuing three or fora• months as in any other department where the Herald has its correspondents. From Arkansas--A Rebel Defeat near Fort Gibson LEIN ENWORTIi, Jan. 4. 1864.--Ad: vices from the South .that i fight oc curred on the .1t.1! Mt., near Port Gib son, in the Cherokee country, between 1,000 rads under Quantrell and about 600 Federals under Col. Phillips, of the Indiana Brigade. The fight lasted sev eral hours, and resulted in the complete defeat of the rebels, who were scattered in all directions, leaving fifty killed and wounded on the field. Onr loss was No Demonstration against the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad. A telegram from Prescott Smith states that no demonstration whatever has been made against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which is fully pro tected under Gen. Kelly's arrangements with Gens. Sullivan, Campbell and Mul ligan. All were placed on the alert.— Trains are running regularly to and from Baltimore. co-A Connecticut paper says that no the 15th instant Miss Mary F. Canfield was married at Norfolk, and two days after she died of diptheria, with which she had been attacked the day before her marriage. From the first, it is stated, she expressed a strong belief that her sickness would result in death. Indeed, she told her friends that she had had a dream or vision in which she had seen herself composed in her cotlin for burial; and, singular as it may seem, the pre-vision, so far from appalling and alarming her, had quite the contrary ef fect, and she went down into the great shadow cheerfully—ahaost joyously. TILE OLDEST .MARRIED,. COUPLE IN TILE WOHLD.—There, are living in Manilan, in this colonyi two persons, husband and wife, aged respectively 111 and 107 years. They are extremely feeble and bedridden, but are in possession of both sight and hearing. The old man arrived in the first fleet, in 1788, and has conse quently been seventy-five years in the colony of New south Wales.--Siciney (Y. S. IV.) Empire. BEir Abel Stearns of Los Angelos, California, lost about seven thousand head of cattle through want of food, during the last few months. That gen tleman is believed to be the largest stock and land owner in the United States.— He owns this year 68,000 cattle besides 9,000 calves. tirMoseby has offered $5,000 reward for the capture of a late member of his command, who is aow acting as guide to the Federal forces stationed about Vienna, Va. Prisoners ha eichmond.-.There were 10,190 Federal p qi sin Richmond on the 18th instant. There 'ere even deaths amo them on the tam day. Or A nma named Leander (lo !!!)! lowa arrested and is now' in prison at aisa Whine atmunifted -.ix murders, three of which he hes Confessed. After the Battle. B. T. Taylor, the army correspondent of the Chicago Journal, writes as fol lows:--When a furnace is in Nist, the red fountain sparkles and plays like a mountain spring, and the rude surround ings brighten to the peak of the rough rafters with a strange beauty. When the fire is out, and the black and ragged masters of dull iron lie dead upon the ground, with a dull and stubborn resist ance, who would dream that they ever leaped with life and light. A furnace and a battle are alike. It is wonderful how dull natures brighten and grow costly in the glow of battle, how the sterling worth and wealth there are in them, shine out, and the common man stands transfigured, his heart in his hand and-his foot in the realm of heroic gran deur. But ah, when the fire is out, and the scarred earth is heaped with clay, the black mouths of the guns speechless, mighty hammers and no hands, the flag:: litrled, the wild hurrah died away, :oul all the splendid action of the charge van ished irom the rugged field like a last flash of sunshine, and von wander among the dull remainders, the dead embers of ' the intensest life and glow that swept your out, only yesterday, and drift ed it on with the skirmish line, you be gin to know what those words mean, "after the battle." It is days,since great waves of gallant life dashed against Mission Ridge and swept up and over it in surges ; days since I tried to tell on how it all look- ed ; and many days that is eVqll now in durating into history, and yet, I feel like taking up the story just where I left it on - Wednesday night, at sunset, when our flag flapped like eagles' wings, and the wild cry of triumph quivered along the mountain. Standing on the edge Of l the field in the moonlight, calm as! "God's acre" stretches the rough valley that, but an hour before, jarred the rush I and whirl of the battle. From away beyond the Ridge, indeed, three miles out to Chickamauga Station, the droop ing shots from Sheridan's guns faintly punctuate the silence, but here, listen as you will, you can hear no sound but the click of ambulance wheels, slowly rolling in with their mangled burdens ; no sigh, no groan, nothing but the sobbing Ipasel of the Tennessee. I can never tell ys. with what a warm feeling at the heltft4 looked up and saw the Federal ''mss kindling like a new constellation upon Mission Ridge; they were as welcort dawning day to eyes that have watched the night out. The old baleful : glare, from rebel camp and signal light was quenched with something thicker than water, and Uhattannooga was at peace. It is strange that a battle almost al ways lies between two breaths of sleep: the dreamless slumber into which men fall upon its eve ; the calm repose they sink in at its end. Night fairly held its breath above the camps : the wing of silence was over them all. Then came l Thursday morning bright and beautiful. You go out to the field; and you keep saying over and over, "after the battle —after the battle." Men prone upon their faces in death's deep abasement; here one, his head pillowed upon his folded arms, there one, his cheek press ed upon a stone, as was Jacob's at Bethel; yonder one, his fingers stiffened round his musket. Now you pass where a Butternut and a true blue have gone down together, the arm of one flung' over the other ; where a young boy of: fifteen lies face upward, both Lands elapsed over his heart. The sun has touched the frost that whitened his hair, as if he had grown old in a night, atilt it hangs like tears fresh-fallen upon his checks; where a Lieutenant grasps a bush, as if he died vainly feeling ibr a little hold upon the earth and life ; where a stained trail leads you to a shelter be „hind a rook, and there a dead Captain Who had crept away out of sight and'. fillen asleep ; where Rebels and true hearts lie in hurt windrows, as if death had begun the hary . est and had wearied 1 of the work. And. so, through the valley and up the Ridge, in every attitude lie the unburi ed dead ; lie ;Fist as they fell in the glow of tlie battle. And those faces are not as yon think ; hardly one distorted with any passion; almost all white arid calm as Ben Adhem's dream of peace ; many brightened with something like a smile; a few, strangely beautiful. - Wounded ones that escape the moonlight search have lain silently waiting fix• morning, without murmur or, complaint; glad they are alive ; not grieved they are wounded, fin' "did we not take the Ridge!'' they say; thus did the old soldiery spirit of one flash up like an expiring candle, and go out right there on the field as lie spoke he died with the last words on his lips, and "went up higher." The Late Western Virginia Scare. The late scare about the guerrilla .at tack on the Baltimore and Ohio Hail road, was a ridiculous time. Military officers stated that Gen. Kelley had tel egraphed to them that he was going to be attacked the next morning at both New Creek and Harper's Ferry. All the trains were accordingly stopped and the troops were rapidly concentrated. The truth was, that a force of perhaps 1,500 half starved guerrillas had come down toward Winchester, and a detach. meat of them had captured, last Mon day, 'a supply train of about eighty wagons. They were sent but from New Creek with a sufficient guard.— This was the whole extent of the guer rilla invasion. If the War Department haS old women to find districts for it, it should seek them more remote from guerrilla alarms. A Horror. There has been a horror discovered in a Cornwall Wage—a poor lunatic confined by his brother for twenty years in a room under circumstances of appalling barbarity. The villagers, accustomed to his heartrending shrieks and howls, never interfered, "it was none of their business." Only a stranger discovered and delivered the miseraple being, "more resembling a babboon than emu), drao ala =sipped from long expoisni.v and suffering out ;oral' form of huthanity, stack naked, and ally 'two old rotten begs for a WOK' the 'description of the room in sk.lte was etillined being loathsome be yea dupe.-ICorreepondence N. York ribune. Eight at Jonesville, Virginia. Our Whole Force Surrender,. CUMBERLAND GAP, Jan. 6.—An over whelming force under Sam Jones, made a descent on Sunday upon a small body of our .troops stationed near -Jonesville, Va., consisting of about 280 of one Illi nois regiment, commanded by Major Beers, and eighteen men of Neil's Ohio Battery. A desperate resistance was made, con tinuing from 7a. m. till p. m., and Ibllowed by the surrender of our men. Our casualties on the lield amounted to about thirty killed and a like number wounded. We also lost one gun belonging to Neil's battery, and iwo small howit zers. The attacking force numbered about I,oth). The force caps tired was guarding the key to that region of country which was our main reliance for forage. PITTSBURGH GENERAL MIR- NETS. PITTSIaIUiIf, Jan. 9, 1864 ITAy--'Tie market exliil,ited no change. The receipts were barely suffi cient to meet the demand. .A f'cw loads were disposed of at the scales at 40(03. Fi.oux---Holders remain firm in their views. as the present suspension of navz igation prevents receipts by the river. The receipts by wagon have been very light. The roads are said to be M sad condition. The current; rates from store for dray load lots were Extra--$6.25. Extra Family—il7,3l.@7,so per bar rel. The exports East were small. BurrEn—The market was firm, and prices have an upward tendency- Fur ther mks of fresh Roll was mad,_ , at 28e, LARD---Has plenty of purchasers at 136 - yl3 ;:c for leat. GRAIN—Was firm and in good de mand ; in fact tlo.. demand exceeds the supply, Rye—Was scarce and dull; sales were reported at $1.35081.10. Oats-- , .The stock in the market is not heavy; , sales o f 1,000 bush. at 80@,82c COrn—llas a good steady demand; saies'were reported at $1.2501.50. IMat—The offerings were limited ; White: a pure article was held at $1.14 Qt: ; 1..18 : red $1.3700.-10 per bush. Barley—Spring was held at ki 1 ,1.35, and Fall at $1.480 - 0.58. ArriEs---The continued cold weather has caused a better feeling among hold ers. A good article coin nands $2.75 @ .5 3 readily. Stock moderate. EGGs—The market was firm. We quote small sales at 21(if ! 25c per dozen. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. PI ILL.\ DEunu.k, Jan. 8. Ff.oult—ls steady, and only 600 bbls. extra family sold at $7.25(57.75 ; high grades at $8.50(ch9.50 per bbl. WnEAT—Market dull and prices favor buyers at $1,62(51.65 for red. o.vcs—Steady a t 86e. CORN—Firm at $1.13 for yellow. RYE—Is in demand at $l.lO. MAKE YOLTELF.-Dr. Franklin said "a good kick out of doors is Letter than all the rich uncles in the world." A young man, left to his own exertions, driven out to stern the tide of fortune, will raise to an eminence to which afflu ence an 4 luxury cannot elevate him. Notice to Persons Subject to the Draft All persons who claim exemption from the next Draft on account of any of the follow ing cause,, can have their exemption papers male out by calling on the undersigned, at their office in the ojd Batik Building, Wayne - burg, Pa. 1. The only son of parents or parent de peniltqit !Tun him for support. 2. When:, It brother has two brothers in the United States service. 3. The sons of aged or infirm parents de pen,lent upon thou for support. The pa rents can choose which ono th,: , .y• desire ex empted. Parsons who were not twenty years of age or over forty-fire on the 2d clay QfJuly 5. Persons who were over thirty-gTe and married on 4:1 . 1e Ist day of July last are ex- MBE Persons having exemption papers prepared for any of the above cases must have them Properly executed before reporting at New Bright 4 m, otherwise they It ill net be heard.— Persons who claim exemption by election of their parents must have their papers tilled iii the office of the Enrollment Board at Now Brighton betbre the Draft. D. R. P. Huss & JAB. BonnAm, Att'ys at Law, Wayne:4)l.ll-g Drafted Men, Take Notice. ! The undersigned is prepared to furnish ex emption papers for those claiming exemption for the sevend causes named in the Con scription Law. Office in the Register's Office in the Court House, Waynesburg, Pa. O. W. G. 'WADDLE SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE, YAMILY SOAP MAKER.. WAR makes high prices ; Saponifier helps to re duce them. It makes SOAP for FOUR cents a plund by usibg your Kitchen grease. D- CAUTION : As spurious Iles; are offered also be careful and only buy the Patented article put up in IRON cans, all others being COUNTERFEITS. 111154 SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia—N o. 1117 Walnut St., Pittsburg—Pitt St. and Duquesne Way Nov. 25, 180.-3 5 Grover & Baker's Sewing MACHINES for family and manufacturing purpose es the best in use. A. F. CfIATONEY, April 8, 1863.-Iy. 18 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa The Lost Found. DR. 13.8. PATTON has returned. and is now at his room, prepared to welt upon those wishing any thing in the line of Denistry- July 1, '63. PWAL NOTICE. y SWIMS of iithiiinisgation of the estate of BUZ -ILBETII LINTIAIt t deed , lets of lifinicingetieln In . awed* coirott. Pn;.. Alt geeter tdasted tlo die Pordiaor. of olahloindri'llt-trid adtpst, sons snowing avast yes' I. _ eaWidtiav hereto. notilisil-te z e ttilv 4 . , sing , , Oakes Naiad a* eta duly aramokesid for sedigneaL______. ____ Jan. IS, It. A. Y. = !IPIPTIMIMISIRk ,+t. . , 'ALEXANDER BATES. Merinos, Rarethas, Empress Cloths, SHAWLS, Balmorals, Corsets, Cloaks, Of every kind, a full assortment ALEXANDER BATES', 21 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA LAI ta latritita3, Importers and Dealers in DOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, NO. 30 FIFTH STREET, First door below Exchange Bank, P3TTSBUREII I PA.? WHERE EVERY INSCRIPTION OF Housekeeping Articles, Consisting of Hardware, Plain and Monistic:it Tinware, Broslies, Wooden Ware, ttaskeie, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Iron Wars, Japanue4 Ware, and Cooking I:4,lpils of all kinds. A great variety (If Shaker ri,,eds, Bird Ceke,F.s, , can be obtained on the most reasonat!e'terms. Refrigerators and Water Coolers, DOOR rei,a,Ts AND FANCY Gooris. KAY & rUCHARDS Sept. 23, ISO W. D. PATAVIAIII1 1 No. 87 Fourth St• 9 )7 Pittsburah 9 Pa, CARPETS, OIL CLOTIIS, SII ADES, DIIUGGETS, and all in their hoe, which they otter at prices much reeuced front tllone of last se ot . o n, hami lt g neon jmrchosed during the late docline at Lowest CASU RATES. CHURCH CARPETS, supplied as usual on small ac,eanee on coil. Dec. 2,1663.-21 a. (r)New Hat and Cap Store.— WM. FLEMING,No. 139 WOOD Stree PITTSIIt.7II, PA., has established a NEW .11,47',1ND CJIP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class estalilisimient, fitted up in the latest modern siyle, 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 han il, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— bir.Flerning is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees Retie action to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1862-Iy. Cheap Side. WM. A. PORTER s i a t r r g e e t P. cnd and se t I l i e n ct E ed as s te u rA cities wi th c t i t o •i j~ very embracing every article usually kept in a country store. lie calls especiat attention to a large, assort ment of LADIES' CLOAKS OF THE LATEST STYLE , READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cheaper thin can he MiuAlit in :Loy other market. He pledges himself to sell Boots and Shoes cheater than what they have been sold fur the last five years.— Ilis assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS is unusually large and cheap Piece Goods in endless variety. We are anxious to sell out this new stock of goods. NVe invite every hotly to cie;l 'and examine our Much, it Will east you nothing ; our polite young salesman, Mr. *TUBAS, will take great Neasure in snowing you through. Currie one. Come all. Waynesburg, Dec. 23, V. WDf. A. PORTER. C:9O SS 13 C2O I=l. ' fS CELEBRATED PREPARED Java Coffee: WARRANTED UPERIOR TO ANY IN THE MARKET! TT is used by first class families everywhere, and 1, highly recommended for nervous and dyspeptic persons, being very nutritious and free from all dela terimis substances, in testimony of which I hive e'er till, ales 11,1111 the most eminent Physicians and Chemists in this country. Try it,and you will be sure to continue its use in preference to any other. Sold for Twenty-Five Cents per Pound by first class Grocers throu.thout the United states. ihal-A liberal discount to the trade. Pet op only by LEWIS A. OSBORN, Wholesale Depot, 69 Warren St.; N. V. Dee.16,'63-2m. NO MORE GRAY HAIR ! LUXUIIANT lIAIR BY USING THE 111JUVEIATOR, For Restoring and Beautifying tho Hair !! rums is an article but recently introduced into this country, h o t has lung been favorably ki.own by the nubility of France as their only effectual Il Alb RES, , TORER. It in complete within no other dressing or accompaniment of any Simi being neces sary to secure the tittainment of the following desira ble temlts, other than a close compliance with the directions 1. It will, in nature ' s own manner, restore Gray Hair to its original color. 2. It will make it grow on Bald Heads. 3. It will restore the Natural Secretions: 4. It will remove the Dandruff and Itching. 5. It will make the Hair .Soft and Glossy. 6. It will preserve the Original Color in Old fl ge. 7. It will prevent the Hair from Falling Off. 8. It will cure all Di stases of the Scalp. It m not a Dye ; contains no Nitrate of Silver. or any other logrethent injurious to either Skin or Hair. Price, ONE DOLLAIt. For aale by all m.per.table Di uggists. JOHNSTON,BIIII N General Agent, Cor. Salithri.i Fourth $lB., Pittsburgh Dee.16,'63, LEGAL NOTICE. LETTERS testamentary u9ett the estate of Samuel niffegardell, fLo. , of Wa,,' ae p., Greene county, deed., having beim ~ ;ranNEd by the Regia:er et said county to th.t nittler, , igned. All nelsons knowing theinselvesindel,;ted to said estate are hereby notified to pay the same, ana 00se having claims against slid estate arc requested to present them duly authentica ted for settlement. J. A. SANTEE, Battelle Tp., Monongalia Co., W. Va. J. B, Executor. LEGAL NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of John Phillips of Phelan, late of Morris tp., Greene coun ty. Pa., deed, having been granted to the unde signed. All persous indsbtsd to said estate are requested to "take immediate payment. A ll having claims against tile same are requested to present them properly au theeticated tor settletneht. Jan. 6, 1601. MALLNIDA PHILLIPS, Adm'r. LEGAL NOTICE. EMIG of Admrtinn of MA estat.,e. Pos. G. VoltiMily: late r p tp., Girona - eotimg, Oath* teen t. 11,0 e 'Gagster of Greene minty to the undmigneg,' hereby Malin all is , - sotis WOW to an* ima m to game fotward and pay the seine; and flattry Ws*/ flau!se ageism =id NW* jo present timilddlappna dor asuleineim 1041Gfil McialiffEloit Jae. 0, IM4. Administrator. Dr. HoOfland's GERMAN BITTER► Poplins, BY DR. a. N. JACKSON, Phil 4:, Pa. Linen Goods, Blankets. SUBSTITUTE FOB BUN Free from Alcoholic) Stimulant or Irti*me LIVER COMPLAINT, pIrS,IPEPSIA, and 4AIINPICS. Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of tic lkidneys, aud Diseases arts• Jug iron) a Disordered stomach. OaSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOM Resulting from Disorders of the Digehjiite Organs; Constipation, inward Files, Fulness of Blood to ibio (lead, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn b , Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the BlienPle Sour Eructations, Sinking qr Fluttering at the it the Stomach, Swimming of the Mad, Hurried li as Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the lienrt,t elm or :Suffocating ?Sensations when in a lying postern, Dimness of Vision, Diits or Webe hero& the Std lever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of i's. s p ratio , Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes Pate In the Side, Back, 4.;hest, I,ituhs, &c., Su,ddel lit tname Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant lin oi Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. A GOOD AVETITII, SRONGNERVES, HEALTY NERVES. STEADY' NEILILEA, 101113 K FESLINCO, griERGETIC ; KE,W“u. HEALTY PRECINciIt A GOOD CONSTITUTION, A +STRONG CONATriUTIONB A LICALTDY @ONSTITUT/ON, A iiOUNU CONSI7IIII3OII. WEAK Pel!cafe Thin Depressed Dull Eye - View k. HO S% Every Family MA LE OR FEMALE, There are malty prepssatioussold under the aenseg Bitters, put up in sivarerbottles, compounded of i cheapest „whiskey or e01 . 01)401111111, meting hem XI to 40 cents per gallon, the taste distilped by AniBo.oll riander e 4 euri. Tbis clues of Bitters has caused and will coecrene to catge, asking us they can be eold, hundreds tu dot the death of the drunkald. By their use the system= continually under The influence of Alcoholic laws of the worst kind, the desire for Liquoels creased and kept up, and the result is all the ho re attinideM upon a drunkard's life and death. For those who desire and will have a Liquor ab l we poldwit the following receipt. Get use butigg e" 4 ilootiand's Gertqau Bitters and mix "atilt three quarts of good Brandy or whiskey, and the result:oe* be a preparation that Will far ettel in medical vino* and true excellence any of the nutuaratig Liquor Hip tern in the triarkel, and will cost much teas. You w have all the virtues of POOFLAND 7 S arrvaaa In Wo n ect io a i with a good article of _Liquor. ava coach leo price than these inferior greparatiousTvW. coat you. RULICATE CHILDREN, Those suffering from MARABMII I9 . waitingewer with ecarcely any flesh on their bones, are cured to a very short. time; ono bottle In egarktralee, wUI taritel inos,teurprintna Kea.. lida 7 Marl% Resulting trout fevers of any kltni—Thoan Skims VIP renew your Strength in a very abort Uwe. FEIVELII AN BAGVII, The thrills *ill not return tf these Arthur, ere tsuutiss.iv__„,, No person iu a Fever runt Ague Marini e4osiiir without thew, From .Rry. J. •Arclaton Brown, D. D., Uttar at the Encyclopedia 0 Religious Knoudedce. Although not disposed 'to lavoy or reeomfficad Pelee; ~.4 1 .!d le ill es in general, [lnoue!) distrust of then togreilt. w i ts and effects; I yet know of no sufficient releases why a matt may not testily to the benefits he believe.; himself to have received front any simple ptetunatkMy in the hope that he may thus contribute to ate bane& of others. I do this the more readily In regard to Boo Sand's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. At Jackson, of tble city, because I was prejudiced against them for molly years, under the impression that they were chiefl as alcoholic mixture. lam indettted to Lay friend, ddiumnaker, Esq,, fin the preludi proper tests, and tier encouragement to try than, w suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Illtteq, at the beginning di the present year, was followed by evident relief, cad restoration to a degree of bodlty and mental vigor which I had not felt for six mouths before, ead tad almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thauk Nod and my friend for directing me to the nee of them. phila., June 23, '6l. J. N. BROWN. AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDISINY We call the attention of all banter! friend's % pie army to the fact that "1100FLANIrti AIL tera" will cure nine-tenths of the.dine&SeePt exposures and privations "Incident to cvapitte. 1* W% lists, published almost daily in ty pirwapapen, tin arrival of the sick, It will b"aPpt " A t hat Yea I prooortion are suffering (twit awbiift.". Every cabs di that kind can be readily curdd by Llooilarten Illjerninue linters. Diseas k es resulting from distirders of the 46. geetive organs are epeedly removed. We !oven hesitation In stating thats lr these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of Hula might iv saved that ulherwise will be lost. The. proprietors are daily receiving. khniikful Intim from sufferers in the army sad hirtißals, who have been restored to health by the UM dr woo, LiipowN, giqp to then) by their fiituds. See that the algnatare of "C. M. imormolt.v r OPI the WII4PPEZ of each bottle. PRICES. LARGE PEI 8O TLS, 01 UAL pm& OM MEDIUM prize 15 " "oa pot. 4.01 The Large Size, on Belmont of the quant7ty the hot ties hold, are much the cheaper. Should your nearest druggist timbal's theetrt do not be put off by any . of the intoskating that may be offered In he place, but semi to vs, we will forward, geeurely peeked, by express. Principal Office and gliannl ls9l* NO. 631 Altelf gaggrei JONES & EVAN 4 Xsirognalel4llol6 - nor Fos ky Deuce 2ol4 llo = h it la tia• Visaed maw. Gila elpllia. PREPARED , A 13 IiOT A Bar Rooni Drink OR A t,.. OR AR Intoßicating Beverage, but A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EMU A PURE TONIQ, 432,, AND WILL MUTUALLY OZT3 Hoofland's German Bitters WILL CARE EVERY CASE-OF Hoofland's German Bitters WILL OWL YOU WILL WAKE 486 I= triLL BUHL? TUB • • I= WILL MASS THE Sallow Complexion Clear s WILL SAKE TEIS Win prove a Waft la Can kw tamed br ;Affect 0/114 bp PAATIOIIWU4 NoTzomi ATTENTION SOLDIERS BEWARE OF COUNTIA/MnIMII! (Suiceogor to C. 1114ACMIllic4.1014 . STAMM, nearly, Steak Llveirs wow'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers