D kcal fhpartment. Many Thanks. Those of our patrons who have so prompt ly responded to our Imatest request for pay ment have our warmest thanks. There arettill a great many, however, (e/14.hy,far the largest number) who have so i fax neglected the gentle hints we have given front time to time. We hope they will not continaeremiss in their duty, as wo have :heavy expenses pressing upon us which must be Ind. • Come, tkiends follow the good exam ple set by your more considerate neighbors, r and give as a helping hand in this cur time of awed. Don't wait to be called upon, but send the money by mail, or by a friend, it you cannot come yourselves. Recruits. P. 11. '►lrigheu, Recruiting Officer at this ; place, received the following named recruits ; from Springhill township, last week, who were sworn into service and forwarded to New Brighton :—Jeremiah Bisset ; Wm. Henderson, John Clouse, Ezra Ott, John Earnest, Geo. Wisby and Geo. Roach. Mr. M. has received official notice of the fact that the time for the payment of the Govern ment Bounties has been extended for some weeks. Deeds. Many persons are doubtless ignorant of the law requiring deeds for land, made with in .the . State, to be recorded within six 'months, or they will be declared void against subsequent purchasers or mortgages for value. Ignorance of the.law iexcuseth no man, and therefore owners of property would do well to notice the requirements of the present statute. Our readers in this comity who hold con veyances have only to call on Recorder BROWN to have, them promptly "entered on the books." Important Draft Decisions. The Venango Spectator man, who is a volunteer assistant to the Provost Marshal General, informs his readers that amongst the classes who are certainly exempt from the coming draft, are the following: 1. All wooden legged -men over 80 years of age who can present certificates of at tondu3g carpenter. 2. The deceased grandfather of twenty ione children who has served three years in the•army previous to the 3d of March, 1863. 3. Any deceased grandfather of a large family with certificate of two witnesses. 4. .Pedlers of Abolition tracts and habitu al lecturers on the Crisis, *to ,have been in service over 20 years. Sleigh Riding. A snarling and cpiical Editor, who can't muster the cash for a sleigh ride, publishes the following recipe for its sensations : "Sit in the hall in your night-clothes, with both doors open, so that you can get a good draft —your feet in a pail of ice - water—drop the front door key down your back—hold an icicle in one haaand ring the tea-bell with the oilier." lie .says, "you can't tell the difference with your eyes shut. and it is a great deal cheaper." "Which Will I Do?" A son of Erin while leaning against a post at a corner not long since waiting for a job, was heard soliloquizing to himself between the puffs of his meerschaum, "There is two ways of doing it, there is, if I save me four thousand dollars; I mast lay up two hut- Aired dollars a year for twenty years, or twenty dollars a year for two hundred years. Now, which will I do?" While you are helping Pat debate this important mathe matical question, go to WM. PORTER'S .and better your fortunes by immediately laying in your winter supplies of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Groceries. No better time or place to buy. Air Metal tips for children's shoes are worthy the patronage of all who have an eye to economy.—[N. ]. Times. Exempt from Draft. When there are two or more sons of aged or infirm parents subject to draft, (that is be tween the ago of bratty and forty-five years) one of the sons way be exempted. It is absolutely necessary, however, that the papers should be prepared, and the application made before the draft takes place. The under signed have received the latest and fullest in structions in reference to the above claim, and will make out the papers for all who may ,wish to be so exempted. RITCHIE & PHELAN Drafted Men, Take Notice. ! The undersigned is prepared to furnish ex emption papers for those claiming exemption for the several causes named in the Con scription Law. Office in the Register's Office: in the Court House, Waynesburg, Pa. G. W. G. WADDLE. gar Grover Sr. Baker's Sewing MACHINES Orr faultily and manufacturing pestles , . .es the beet ill use. _ _ A. F. CHATONEY. '►F++l g. is Fifth St., Pittebutgli, Pa The Lost Found. DR. 8. d. PATTON has returned. and is now at his moo. Prepared to wait upon those wishing any piing in the line of Deeistry. July 1, '63. MARRIED, On Thursday, Dec. 31, 1863, at the resi dence of the bride's father, by Rev. W. W. Leonard, Mr. LEVI LEONARD, and Miss MARY JANE PARKINSON, all of Greene County, Pa. fan Sunday evening, Jan 10th inst., by the same, Mr. JAWS KNIGHT and MARY A. 'AisTicROM, all pf ;Greene county, Pa. DJU • At her residence, ku Richhill tp.. on Satur dot, Dec; 26th, 1863, Mrs. ANNA MNAY, Aftt of James M'Nay, aged 63 years. Very anddenly at her residence in Greens boro, on Friday moriling . , Jan. 9th 1864, of Cancer of the rsriVels, Mrs. MINERVA *l2'o . ltp, Iri s & of Craw c 4, igad Mrs. Crawford wasalititer &L. L Miners o,ftbis . "4 . l - 4niiir ir** e*eltent OEM ii onion, ' F> ` Cavalry Fight in Temessee. GEN. LONGSTREEDS POSITION The Rebel Army Reintoreed. PHILADELIniIit, Jan. 13.—T-he Inquir er contains the following special:-- Chattanooga, Jan. I.2.—Affairs in East Tennessee urc becoming very exciting. A heavy cavalry fight occurred near• Strawberry Plains last Sunday. The enemy were repulsed with serious loss, Gen. Longstreet has been heavily rein ' forced from Lee's and Johnston's armies. The reinforcements from Johnston's army are on the south side of the Hol ston river. Longstreet's headquarters are at Red Bridge. Our' picket lines front each other at Blair's Cross Roads, twenty miles northeast of Knoxville. Our re pulse at Bean's station was very tritlina. Longstreet's _position is a splendid one, presenting a river and mountain front. Forrest has been badly hag iled in West and Middle Tennessee, but man aged to escape with most of his com mand. The rebel army in our front has been largely increased by conscripts. Gen. Johnston maintains a bold front at Tunnel Hill and ; Dalton. General Grant has left -Knoxville via Cumber land Gap this morning, making a com plete circuit of this department, having reached Knoxville by way of Chattanoo ga. This army here is in good condition. We have plenty to eat. The weather is fearfully cold, but there is a little sick ness. A Severe Battle in Loudon County, Va.--Moseby Defeated. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—A dispatch to . the New York Herald, state that Major Cole, who is in command of a battalion of Maryland cavalry in Loudon county was attacked at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by a party of rebels 400 strong under Moseby. Atter severe fighting for an hour, Moseby was repulsed, leaving a number of killed and wounded on the field. Among the dead were found four commissioned officers. Our loss was two killed and 11 wounded. Among the Latter arc Captain Penton, who was se riously wounded, and Lieutenant Ree v ers, slightly. Gen. Sulivan has a force of cavalry now in pursuit. Moseby's plan was to surround and surprise the camp, bnt he found Major Cole ready for him. WA SI INGTON, Jan, 11.—The following official dispatch has been received at the headquarters of the Army:—Cumberland Maryland, January 10.—To Brigadier General Collura, Chief of Staff :—The following dispatch I have just received : I cheertally comply with the request of General Sullivan, in calling the attention of the General-in-Chief to the gallant conduct of Major Cole and his brave command. The repulse of the murder ous attack made by an overwhelming force, at 4 o'clock, on a dark cold morn ing, evinces a discipline, a watchfulness, and a bravery most commendable. =I=MML=I S FERRY, Jan. 10.—To Brig. exeu. Kelly Coles was attacked this morning. Re fought gallantly, and drove the attacking party off. I send you his report. E.Silod3 Capt. BOONE. I have the 'honor to report that my camp was attacked this morning about i 4 o'clock by Moseby and his command. I After a brisk fight of one hour they were repulsed and driven from the camp.— Our loss is two men killed and thirteen wounded. Among the latter is Capt. Vernon severely and Lieut. Reevers slightly. There are some missing, but it is impossible to give the exact number at present. The rebels left four dead in camp, including one captain and one lieutenant. They left three prisoners in our hands, including a lieutenant. Signed, A. CoLE:Maj. Commanding, To J. C. Sullivan, Brig. Gen. Command ing. Greek Fire thrown into Charleston.-- Several Conflagrations, &c. NEW Yola:, January 12 . —The Her ald's Folly Island correspondent says : There is no special news to communciate by this mail. The enemy have been quiet, except when we have aroused them by firing into Charleston, an act that always calls forth a most spiteful cannonade from the rebel batteries. On Sunday last twenty shells, loaded with Greek Fire, were pitched into the city,and every one exploded. The re sult was that a fire was kindled in the Southern part of the city, which burn ed with Considerble fury during the balance of the day. Heretofore we have been unable to throw shells e,ontaloing Greek fire, into the city, as : tb,ey generally exploded in a second or two after leaving the gun.— Colonel Bell has been experimenting to fin 4 ,some method of obviating the ex plosion of the shell until the proper mo ment, and has effected his object. Twenty shells thrown into the city on Sunday last were prepared by Colonel Bell, and not a single one of them failed to explode..4t the desired moment.— His invention will prove of great value to the service, And will bring Greek fire into favor again. It is not proper to; describe the method adopted by Colo- , nel Bell to prevent premature explosion, but it is simple, cheap and efficacious. It is not all improbable that an exten sive bombardment of Charleston may soon be opened and Palliate- 1 4Y main tained, and the Greek fire play an im portant part of the work. No one now doutbs its ability to destroy the city whenever we may desire. The Washington Star says: The re bels have for some time affected to be : lieve that the shelling of Charleston by our Morris Island batteries woald be ; al most simply a waste of powder on eur side, and no harm wtatever to thou , selves. Now, however, they .have rear sou to change their tame. The inform , in we have from there is to the effect, 'that, block by block, that', City is being redawed ashes ; awl by a i p acem , ste 4 4o4' efit -1 7 1014 MAW:I aintSiinilar, The rebels killed in attempting to retain a foothold on the mini of -.Sumter amount in number, we hear, too, of the destruction of at - least aamany as the en tire rebel garrison, , oeoe in every ten days, and the pasitien there is looked upon as so mach of a forlorn hope, that it is with difficulty a small garrison can be kept there. A Family Burned Out and Frozen to Death. Our exchanges—particularly in the Western—contain very many notices of great suffering, and a number of deaths from the bitter cold snap of the lst.— The Detroit Tribune reports an appall ing disaster in the vicinity of Crown Point, near the Indiana line, by which a German named Krutzer, with his wife and five children perished. The oldest child was a boy aged seven, the next a boy of five, and three girls all of a less age than the boys, the youngest but an infant. The Tribune says : The_ driver of the stage coach coining from Cowin Point to Lake, via Center ville, found that lirutzer's dweHiug had been burned to the ground, it is suppos ed the night previously, but none of the family were to be seen. About a mile further onAowever, he was horrified to -find the father and two boys frozen to death. The boys were in the father's arms, and it is supposed that he had fallen with them after having been so far affected with the frost as not to be able to proceed. The s,jiree corpses were placed in the stage, but before it had proceeded more than a quarter of a mile on its destination, the body of the oldest girl was found in a snow drift, with a shawl wrapped closely z,,reurid it, where it had doubtless been deposited by its weary mother, while yet alive, in the hope that some chance traveler might rescue it from an impending flue. This corpse, too, was placed in the coach, and again it started on its way, only to tad,. after traveling a short distance, the life less remains of the mother, wittz the two youngest children. The body of the irother was standing erect in a snow drift, with the child in her arms, the youngest being at the bre=ast. The seven lifeless bodies were con veyed to Centerville by the driver of the stage, at which place they were decently interred by the inhabitants. Four Soldiers Frozen to Death. A correspondent of the New York Tribune,. writing from the headquarters of the army of the Potomac, at Brandy Station, says . The weather of late has been intense ly cold, and on New Year's night four •soldiers were frozen to death. Quite a large number' of our troops suffered badly from the severe frost, and many of them had their limbs frost-bitten, and were so thoroughly chilled that it re quired the exertion of medical skill to restore animation. One or two-of these unfortunate men who were frozen to destil, I regret to announce, were in a state of intoxication, bordering upon and to this flct alone may he attributed their terrible fate. A Terrible Deed. It is related after the engagement in the Palatinate of Prasnysz, in which the leader, Dedczica, perished, several Po lish prisoners were brought to Allawa, to the Russian commandant Bogdanowicz. This officer having perceived a boy of sixteen among the prisoners had him brought before him, addressed him in insulting terms, and flourishing his sword above his head. The boy mean while stood unmoved, and look boldly into the eyes of his persecutor, who foamed at the mouth with rage, "You Polish vagabond! you Catholic hangdog! so you are frightened, are yon'?" he ex claimed. To this the boy quietlx an swered that he had not feared him on the field of battle, and did not fear him then, "Do you not fear me? We shall see !" and with another flourish of his sword the savage ,cut off the boy's bead, which dished against the wall.— The body stood fur a moment with the hand raised, and then fell on the blood steined ground by the side of the head Bogdanowiiz meanwhile taking a pull at his brandy flask. The terrible deed was witnessedby several persons who were in the room at the time. Railroad Accident. BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.—An accident ()e -1 cuffed yesterday ou the Northern Cen tral Railroad, twenty miles from this city. Two passenger ears became de tached from the mail train from Harris ' burg, and were demolished. D. 0. Callahan, of London, Canada, was killed, and six other passengers were badly in= *red, including llon. R. C. Parsons, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Lieut. Col. Black man, of Ohio. The wounded were all brought here last night. A Cool Place to Live. At Fort Snelling, lowa, the mercury was fifty degrees below zero on the 2nd inst. In Wisconsin the mercury in the thermometer froze. Such intense cold had only been reached twice in that re gion since 1821. Travelers suffered se verely, and noses, ears, lingers, and toes were frost-bitten. The people of the West are doing their best to transfer a little of this cold over to the summer season, when it will be more agreeable. They are filling their ice-houses rapidly, and from present appearances, every part of the country out of rebellion will have a liberal supply of ice for solace in the next dog-days. The Rebel Raid Abandoned BALTIMORE Jan. 9.—Reliable informa from Cumberland, Md., this morning, says there are no rebels in that vicinity. Triey have retreated from the neighbor hood of Petersburg, and have gone in the direction of Staunton. All is quiet along the whole line of the Baltimore end Ohio Railroad, and trains are auk Kng• regularly. The value of missionary llbor ig tvelTD:histrated in India, from the fa 4 the 73ritish Government educates 127,r 513 OU4rae, at an earienfie . nr P 6 0; 0 0) while the mission schools .1 : tug 000 elpikinit Also expense of 00. ' Cam grid "the Proclaim Om. NEW YoRE, January 11.—A Wash ington despatch to the Herald says The President is engaged in inaugurating measures to carry out the terms oftis amnesty proclamation and secure the speedy organization of governments in the seceded states that are to any con siderable extent occupied by the Union forces. ITEMS. THE REBEL Cuisis.—The Rebel .Sec retary of the Treasury, Memminger, says that unless his proposed loan of a thou sand millions shall he taken up by April next the dilapitated Southern Confed eracy will tumble to pieces; the rebel Secretary of War, Seddon, says that un less the farmers within the realms of Jeff Davis are made to disgorge their provisions, their blessed Confederacy will die of starvation; the Rebel Sena tor Wigfidl says that unless they enforce the conscription of every white man they can lay hold of capable of beating arms, their hard-up Confederacy will surely go to the dogs. TEN Tiii - KsAND ll°Gs Fitozri TO DE vrn.--We learn from an employee on the North Missouri Railroad that ten thousand hogs, destined for this city, were frozen to death on a down train on that road, beyond St. Charles, in the terrible snow storm of Thursday and Thursday night. The names of the owners or consignees we have not been . able to learn. It is represented that the number of hogs above, waiting ship ment, is much beyond the capacity of the road, though every effort has been made to bring them down as rapidly as possible.—St Louis News. By a recent regulation of the Pension Office, many mothers of de ceased soldiers are now entitled to pen sionz who were not previously. Un der the original regulations, a mother was required to prove her marriage, and only widowed mothers were entitled to pension ; while under the present regu lations any ino4r.of a deceased ofifeer or soldier, if she was dependent wholly or in part on her deceased son for sup port, is entitled to a pension, whether her husband be living or not, and it is not necessary fora mother to prove her marriage. On Saturday last, two young anti beautiful ladies visited a friend's house near Red Bank, Ohio, and finding the sleeping apartment assigned to them un comfortably cold—the Mercury being below zero—they placed an iron pot full of live embers, from a wood fire—in the centre of the room, and went to bed— never more to wake, for they were found dead, fast locked in each others arms. co-The Union says there are a large number of cases of small-pox in Wash in(4ton. It is not confined to any par ticular locality. It is seatterred every where. Numbers are dying from this loathsome disease. co-At Camp Chase, Chicago, al though the guards were frequently re lieved, not less than eighty of thou had their ftet, ankles and hands so badly fro:ea that they are all incapacitated for duty pia some time—many for all their lives. TWO of the guard on Thursday night were ter riNy frozen, and when found were stark and stiff, incapable of moving a foot or 'raising a hand. THE COLD AT THE WEST.-Our West ern exchanges continue to tell of severe weather in all that region, particularly througout Illinois, lowa, and Northern Missouri. A Clinton (lowa,) writer says the snow drifts along the railroad are from eight to ten feet deep, and a half a mile long, packed hard enough to hold up teams. The thermometer was 30 degrees below zero. DEATH OF HON:. CALEB B. Smrrir.—A dispatch from Indianapolis of the sth says : The Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Judge of the U. S. District Court, and Ex-Secretary of the Interior, died this morning. Madrid young lady murdered her lover, stuftW his body into her mat tress, and slept soundly on him for five nights, when he smelt so bad that the police discovered him. g-.' . .Numerous women are recorded as freezing to death in Canada this year.— A gin bottle is almost always in the case. C - Chicago, 33 years ago a colony of 70 persons, has grown into a city of nearly 140,000 population. rA mother was arrested at New York recently for forcing her four-year old boy to steal 'shoes from a shop door. PITTSBURGH GENERAL MAR- KETS. PirrsnraGli, Jan. 17, 1864 Et.ot a—The market was inactive but very firm, holders manfestino• no dispo sition to hurry sales. As the stock on hand is not large, prices have undergone no change. The business done was as : From store the sales were 300 bbls. Extra Family, $7.30@ ; .7.50 bbl. do 87.40@4'.50. These were for the better grades, other descriptions were neglected. Extra was nominal at $6.25 (ft 6.30. r—The receipts were larger—there were a fur amount of transactions ; at the scales 28 loads were disposed of at prices ranging from $38@44 ton, as quality. GRAIN—The sales were only small ; as prices have undergot no change we omit quotations. GREENE COUNTY, SS: IN the Orphans' Court of said county, of Septetnto r Term, ISO, No. li. In the avatar of the partition. or valuation of hue Aeal Estate of Benjamin Jennings, Esri , dec'd. And now, to wit: Dec. 21, 1863. Sheriff's return to writ of Inquisition confirmed, and the Court grant a rule on the heirs and legal Representativne of said de ceased, to coo. e into Court on the first day of next Term, and accept or refuse the Real Estate at the val uation or bid for the sante or show cause why the tame shall not be sold. By the Critirt. Jan, 20, 1861. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Clerk. %KEENE COUNTY, BB: 1N the Orphan's Court of said county of Dec. Term. 1863, No. 12. In the matter of the settlement of the account of William Lang, Administrator of WM. L. Martin, deed, Balance ist accountant"! hands $52,35. And now to wit : Den. 23, IMIL account confirmed and the Court appoint G. W. G. Weddle, Esq., Audi tor to tiettibette the fends in the Acministratmen JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Clerk. will attend to the duties of the above appointment thplibroundees Mice; Waynesburg, Pa. , on Timer Fart tilt LIM ray of February, 1884, at which time II plate, all parties interested can &tread if they se e proper. ' % , e'O W. G. WADDLE Auditor. Poor artlio•-Report ofltra' ad Jury. the Honorable, the Judges . of the tourt of Quarter Sessions in and for the County of lireene: The undersigned, Grand Turors for the said county, summoned at December Session, 1863, having been directed by the Court of Quarter Sessions to visit the - House for the support and maintenance of the poor of said county, and to report upon the condition of the House and its 'inmates, &c., do respectfully submit— That on the 23d day of December, 1863, they visited the House and farm, and after a very thorough examination, in which they were very kindly and courteously assisted by the steward and matron, they found the House and inmates in a most creditable condition—as much so as they think possible under the dis advantages under which the steward and mat ron have labored. The inmates appeared healthy, clean and comfortable, and no cause of comp'aint could be discovered as to their condition. In their opinion, the rooms allotted to the insane,paupers are not well calculated to insure the comfort and safety of the unfortu• nate inmates, bpt under the arrangement of the House, no other or better plan could be adopted. They also think the drainage of the cellars to the House entirely insufficient ; but this, they suggest, can be remedied without great expense. They also examined the loca tion of the proposed barn, and think the site the tnost suitable on the farm. They think the grading around the House should be done as soon as possible, and the fences built around the House, and the necessary trees planted out. The Grand Jurors further suggest that under the present system of paying for everything in orders, the Directors Mid it very difficult to carry on the atlairs of the farm and house with proper economy, and that the law should be so altered or framed as to require the County Treasurer to collect the estimate of the Directors in cash. It would be the same to the tax-payers, and would be a decided saving to the people, as it would enable the steward and Directors to purchase the necessary cloth ing, provisions, &c., &c., at a more reasonable price. In conclusion, they ennnot close this report without again expressing their decided appro bation of the manner in which the House has kept, and the inmates taken care of. Tbsy be lieve that the steward has most faithfully dis charged his duty, and they regard 043 matron as admirably qualified for the position ehe oc cupies, and that her industry, care and atten tion in providing fur the comfort of the unfor- tunate inmates deserves the approbation of eve ry person interested in the institution. John B Gordon, Forc'n, HenryJ Six, John I) Rees, Ephraim S. Wood, Matthew Green, Jesse Craig, Isaac J Hupp, Thomas Rifleman, James Barnes, Samuel Gass, Lozenzo D Inghram, John Munnel, L A:Pryor, John M Stevenson, John Runnel!, Ellis Camphell, II C Bell, David Rush, Abraham Blatchley, Daniel Ackley EXECUTOR'S SALE or /VAAL B2o2.ltiVi'i Greene County, ss TN the Orphan's Coot of said County, of Jone Term, 1863 No. 3. in the matter of the partition and val uation of the Real Estate of Roth Doulsworth, deed. And now to wit: Dec. 23, 1863. 't he heirs railed to wit: Hugh C. lloulsworth appears in open Court and I , .fuses to take any eats of the Real Estate at the valuation and uppraisenomt, and the otiwr heirs heiug severally called each make delanft. Wherirupon the Court order and decree that the Executors of said de ceased casks sale of the Real Estate. hi tilt : Yttrium No. 1. being a house and lot in the Lowe of Penns:. on street, and adjoining lots of-- Vermin Nu. 2, being a lot of ground in Jefferson ip , Greene county, Penna., adjoining lands of John Smith's hens, Mieliael 31,(;,,vere and oth,s, contain ing live Acres and Mu rteer, perches, upon the folio,, • ing terms, to wit: One-third of the purchase money to be paid at confirmation of sale; one-third in one year thereafter with interest 11011Idate of cot, mation, and the remaining one.third in two years thereafter, with intelest Iron) date of corgi rinati.,:!. The Execu tors wilt make report of their proceedings then.in to the next Orphall'S Cu rt to be held Mr C. eene county. Jt. 5T1.45 F. TeMPLE, Cierk. In pursuance of the above order, the subscribers will firer at public sale, no the in Ae2l:.nnu, fu piiiperty weitifinicd in nr Of Colin, on ;SAT URDAY, Ow 20th of 14britary. 1 - ,64, at 2 P. LLl.i >ll AliA Jan 20, '6l. HUGH C. HOULS WORTH, rs• ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 113\u' , r e i t, rt i u w e e : - : , f , i l l - t o ,x f ptotre at c ) 1 71, ic i t ll l n o u n n ti n ie f premises in Jacksoit tp., Oil Thursday, February ISM, 1564, at 2 o'clock, P. M., a pact of land containing One Hundred and Forty•five Acres, more or less, adjoining lands 01.11;rilth Ankroin,,elins, INlcCullough, leaae McCallouall'Aminrs, and /11,ratain Staggers. Between tit/ and 70 acres of the above tract are cleared and under cultivation There ara erected, on said farm, A LOG HOUSE, and other outbuildings. There is also an apple orchard Oil the premises. Trithl:6.—Ono-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, one third in one year thereafter, and one-third in two years, with interest. JOUN SCOTT, Adiii'r Jan. 20, ISO!. Jos. Morr i s, dee'd. Valuable Estate for I ' pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Greene County. there will be offered M public out cry, on the premises, in Morgan tp , iu said co., on Thursday, Feb, 25th, 1864, at 2.o'clock, P. M., the Homestead Farm of JAMES HUGHES, Esq., containing 230 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of II C. Houlsworth, J S. Smith, Lot Leonard, Solomon Hickman and oth ers, There is erected on this farm a good TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE Log Earn and other out buildings. Two Apple -o,r -chards and a Rugar Camp. This body of land is well situeted on Ten Mile Creek, about one mile and a half above Jefferson, and is well watered and timbered. TEll3lB.—One-third Of the purchase money on con firmation; one-third in one dear thereafter; one third in two years, with interest from confirmation. J A M ES. HUG HES, JOHN FLENNIKEN, Jan. 20th, 1664. Executors. SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue ofa writ cf Fieri Facial, issued out of tte Court of Common Pleas of Greene county, and ,0 to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in Waynesburg, on Saturday the 25th day of February next, at 2o'clock, P. M , the MI lowing property, viz: All the right, title, interest and claim of James Kincaid, of, in and to a certain lot of grouna snuated in the village of Jefferson, fronting on Main street sixty feet and sunning back to Mulberry Ally, adjoining lot of Edward Parkinson on the North, and Jacob French on the South, and ban erected thereon a large Frame dwelling house, Frame stable, Well of water and some fruit trees. Also, an out lot adjoining lands nut Edward Parkinson, Michael bac- Govein, and running to Mill street, containing about three and a half acres, more or less. Taken in execution as the property of James Kin • said at the suit of Exist aril Parkinson, surviving Ma thias Hormel. deed. THOS. LUCAS. Sheriff's Office, Waynesburg, Pa., t Sheriff. January 20, IFI6I. SHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene to., and so me directed, there will be exposed to pultlic, sale at the Court House, in Waynesburg, on s , aturday Felt. 20th, P 304, at S o'clock, P. M., the following pro perty, viz : All the right, title, interest and claim of efendant, of, in and to a certain tract of land, situate in Jackson tp. Greene county, Pentisyltattia. adjoin. lug lands of Jo hnson T. Smith, John Stnadale, John Eisintinger and others, containing 98 acres, more or less, about nine acres of which aro cleare d, and has erected thereon one log dwelling house Taken in execution as the property of Perry Van &ruff at the suit of George W. McCormick. TIIO . B. LUCAS, Sherif]. Shentrs Office, Waynesburg, Pa., Jan. 20, 'O4. CREENE COUNTY, SS : TN the Orphan.' Court of said county, of September Term, 1863, No, I. In the matter of the munition or ' In the wetter of the paniainit, or valuation of the Real Estate of John Steel, Deceased. And now, to wit, December 22.1, 1863, the Sheriff's return to Inquisition :confirmed, and the Omni of a vale on the Helmand /egad Itopresetitatives of shirt de ceased, to come into Court.ott t San day c•C newt Term, and accept or retire the Slolue.. *tithe valuation, thereoß Al b4d fare b. 13 "" v can " why 'heartier rdeill a ft b• lA* fly Jae. 34, 18 3. JUSTDS F. . SAPONLFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYEI FAMILY SOAP MAKER. AR ma ke s prices; Saponifier Bto duce :ew. It makesStrrFo7lcents a pound by usit.g your Kitchen grease. Err CAUTION! As cpurloux - Lyes arc offered aI se hte careful and only buy the Patented article put up in Limn awl, all where being COUNTERFEITS. PENNA. SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia—N o. 1917 Walnut St, Pittsburg—Pitt St. and Duquesne Way Nov. 25, 18C3.-5 mo. ALEXANDER BATES.I Merinos, Poplins, Rarethas, Empress Cloths, SIIII,IITLS Balmorals, Linen Goods, Corsets, Blankets. Cloaks, Of every kind, a full assortment. ALEXANDER BATES', 21 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PI. rat .1 leanDa Importers and Dealers in HOESERRINISHING GOODS, NO. 30 FIFTH STREET, First door below Exchange Bank, PireSTURCH, WHERE EVERY INSCRIPTION OF Housekeeping Articles, Consisting of Hardware, Plain and Planished Tinware, Brushes, Wooden Wate, Baskets, I 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, DOO2l, MATS AND FANCY SNOODS. Sept. 30, 1(13. ICAY & RICHARDS. - lIIVGALLUffI, No. 87 Fourth„St,, Pittsburgh , Pa, f I ARPETS, OILCLOTHS, SHADES, HRUGGETS, k and 41 lin their Jibe, which they ofp,r at prices touch reeivced t hose o,” last se.oswi, having ifeen pitr6l:l,4A daring the late &dim: L'L . 3..owest RATE:s. CHURCH EPETS. sllpdlied a, ,ual on sniali.arance co , I. L.; t roz , New Hat ard Cap Stare. S W 31. FI.E.WNI:, :\:;.E.19 irOop trEe P ITTzs if 17 it .•:H. P. 4., has est:, i4isia,l a Xi: IY 11.11' .3.,VD C. , P IR , UN E, and HO: fiNt crass estaliiishm-iii, fitted up in the latest modern style. with every c'.olvniei.eii for a Vt Lulesaia T, tt il e . A ii o ce snick of every I,arit:ty, style awl quality or t‘A'Unl ani - 1 CAPS kept eurii4notly trtlt he sold nt the very lowest prii„,,,,,— Nr.riernimzio a Practical flatlet, anti ruarant. ,, , stati, action to purenaseri.". Ott. C).523C)30,..1.‘1"Ei =I Java Coffee: W..IP,r.ANTED LPERICR TO ANY IN THE MARKET! TT is used by first class families everywhere, and reLominclided For nervous and dyspeptic persons, being very ❑ntritious and free from all dele te ri .tis sulrstaucos , iu testimony of which I have c-r -tititates from 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. Nap Sold for Twenty-Five Cents per Nund by first Grocers thron;hout the United States. '?_'.YA liberal discount to the trAde, rut ho only by LEWIS A. OSBORN, Wholesale Depot, 89 Warren St , N. V. Dee.16,?C.1-2te. NO MORE GRAY HAIR ! LUXURIANT HAIR BY USING THE !REJUVENATOR, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair !! HB is an article but recently introduced into this T country, but has long been favorably ki own by the nobility of France as their only effectual 11 AIR RE:, , TOILER. It is complete within itself, no other dressing or accompam went of any kind being neces sary to secure the attainment of the following desira ble results, other than a close compliance with the directions ; 1. h will, in nature's own manner, restore Dray Hair to its original rokr. 2. It will make it , row on Bald Heads. 3. It will restore the INTatural Secretions: 4. It will remove the Dandruff and Itching. 5. It will make the flair Soft and Glossy. G. h will preserve the Original Color in Old Age It will prevent the Hair front Falling Oft 8. it will cure WI Diseases of the Scalp. It is not a Dye ; contains no Nitrate of Silver. or any other .i.ogredient injurious io either Skin or Hair. Price, ONE DOLLAR. For sale by al.! re 'llectable Druggists. aIMuN .101INSTON, General Agent, Cor. Sotithael = and Fourth the., Pittsburgh Dec 1a,'63, LEGAL NOTICE. T UTTERS testamentary upon the estate of Samuel L llinegarden, late of Wayne tp., Greene county. deed., having been granted by the Regis er of said county to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to pay the same. and those having claims against slid estate are requested to present them duly authentica ted for settlement. J. A. SANTVE. Battelle Tp., Monougalia Co., W. Va. Jen . 6, 1801. Executor. LEGAL NOTICE. LETTERS nfAdministration on the estate of John Phillips of Phelan, late of Morris to., Greene coun ty, Pa , deed, having been granted to the nude signed. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. All having claims against the stone are requested to present them properly au t hunt icated tor settlement. Jan. 6, ISM ISIAIINDA PHILLIPS, Adm'r LEGAL NOTICE. lETTERS of Administration of the estate of Thos. jj U. Donnelly, late of Richhill tp., Greene county, deed, having been granted by the Register of Greene county to the undersigned, he hereby notifies all per sons indebted to said estate to come tbrward and pay the same, and those having claims against said estate to present them duly authenticaier for settlement. McKERHEN, Jan. 6, I blf4. Administrator. LEGA,. MOTIF. j RTTEREI or Adminietratlon of the estate of ELM jj ABETiI UNTONs dec'd , late of Monongahela tp , Greene county, Pa., having been granted by the Register of said county, to the undersigned. All per sons known'. themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notittik I 'pay the game, and those baring claim egattiel estate are repreeted to present them Ilujy anthem ' ini , solnesocoht. 4zot. 13, 44. . A. y. 40 1 ;4311NER A4nOr. , t .. ~~il~bel~~x~. Dr. HoOfland% GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED BY DR• 0. Z. JACKSON, Phila•, P. IS NOT A Bar Room Drink OIL A SUBSTITUTE FOR RUN OR AN Intoxicating Beverage, but A HIGHLY CONCInerRATED VEGETABLE EXBACT A PURE TONIC, Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Injuioud ~~ AND WILL £ITEQTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, and JAUNDICE. Hoofland's German Bitters WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease at the Kidneys, and Diseases aria. Lug from a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOM Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomac, Sour Eructations , Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit ot the Stomach, Swimming of the Dead, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Dean,. Choklug or Suffocating Sensaiiiins when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, black, Chest, i.isibs , &c., Sudden Flushes or Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant haii,gthingio 01 Evil,and great Depiession of Spirits. Hoofland's German Bitten WiLL GIVE YOU A GOOD APPETITE, SRON G NERVES, BEA LTY NERVES, BTEADY NURSES, DRIBK FEELINUS, ENERGETIC FEELINGS. lISALTY FEELING.I, A GOOD CONSTITUTION, A ISTRONG CONSTITUTION, A. HEALTHY CONSTITUTION, A SOUND CONSTITUTION WILL MAKE 1118 - .. STRONG, IVE 41R, WILL MAKE TU Delicate I=l Thin WILL MAHE TITS ••• MO Dcpi•essed WILL MAKE TIM • Sallow Complexion Clear, WILL MAIO: TIII Dull Eye !. - Clear & Drage, Will prove a Weaving to Every Family, Can be used by perfect cafety by ME FEMALE, PARTICULAR NOTICE There are many preparations sold under the name ei Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded ur the cheapest whiskey or common ruin, costing from 20 to 90 cents :he taste disguised by Anise or Co. riander Seed. This class of Bitters has caused and will continue can=e, as long as they can be i.ohl, hundreds die lb death of the drunkard. By their use the system Is kupt continually under the influence of Alcoholic Stimu lants of the worst kind, the desire for Liquor Is created and kept up, and the result is all the horrors Wends/it upon a drunka d's life and death. For those who desire and will have a Liquor Bitters t we publish the following receipt. Get one bottle of Hootland's German Linters and mix with th ree queue at good Brandy or whiskey, and the result ,wlll be a preparation that will far excel in medical virtues and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bit ters in the market, and will cost much less. Ittou will have all the virtues of Iloon.aiin's ilirreas in con nection with a good article of Liquor, at a much lees price titan these inferior preparations - Will cost you. DELICATE CHILDREN, Those suffering from MARASMUS, wasting away with scarcely any flesh on their bones, are cured to h very short time; one bottle In such cases, will have must surprising effect. &IS 7'llifirr ftestilikg horn fevers of any Mud— Those Bitters will renew your etrength in a very allot,. time. FEVER AN DA.GVE, The chills will not return if these Bitters are used.,7 No tier6ou in a Fever and Ague District should he without them. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editos of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or reeommend - Patent medicines in general, through distrust of their ingre4t exits and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benelh of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Iroofiand'S German Bitters, prepared by Dr. G. SI Jackson, of t„kip city, because 1 was prejudiced against them for 'any years, under the impression that they were chiefly au alcoholic moisture, lam indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq., fot the removal of this prejudice - by proper tests, and for encouragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debiltty. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning 01 the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. 1 therefere thank Got, and joy friend for directing me to OA use of thorn. Phila., June 23,'02. J. N, BROWN, ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! AND THE FRIENDS ON SOLDIERS We call the attention of all having friends in the army to the Met that "DOC/FLAN Wel German Bit, text" Will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced, by exposures and privations incident to camp tile. In tha lists, published almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a Very large proportion are suffering limn debility. Every case of that kind can be readily oared by Ilborland's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the di. gestive organs are speedly removed. We have no hesitation Itt stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives slight LI; saved that otherwise will be lost. The proprietors are daily receiving thankful letter* from sufferers m the army and hospitals, who have been restored to health by the use at these Bittern, pat to them by their fatuity. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS Z Bee that the slenatnte of "C. M. JACKAO " tir" is al the WRAPPER of each bottle. PRICES, LARGE SIZE $l,OO PER SOTILE, OR Map Doc $5.00 MEDIUM SIZE 75 " " OR HALF DOZ. 4,00 The Large Size, en account of the quantity the bot ties hold, are much the chmihm Should your nearest drugglet not baYe the article , do not be put off by any of the intoxicating prepapulone that may be off.rell ut its place, but geed to apt, awl we will forward, securely packed, by espies*. Prinoipal Office and Manufactory, NO. 631 ARCII STREET., JONES & EVANS, (Successor to C. N. JACKSO!‘ & ±,rozwitorios iminio . .4„ Error Sale by Drqggistp and Deallage 4 ,l*tter In 'lnn United spnc.N. WY Hr+atty, Stoat, Lively, OLD lua '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers