04 4 IE3 ~mC gi spathunt Greene County. The following sums were received at the State Treasury from Greene county during the year ending Nov. 30, 1863, as we learn from the Report of the Auditor General : Tax on Bank Dividends $2.400,00 " -on Corporation stocks 1.200,00 on Real & Personal property 8.641,78 Tavern Licenses 332,50 Retailers' Licenses 585,50 Distillery Licenses 247,09 Tax on Writs, Wills, Deeds, &c. 243,30 Total The population of the county is set down at 24.406 ; the value of the real and person al poperty at. $7.929,86, and the number of taxable inhabitants at 5,615. New Bank. • The new National Bank at this place, we _understand, has been organized, with a cap , ital of $lOO,OOO, and the privilege of in creasing to $300,000. DANIEL BONEE, Esq. has been eleeted President, and Jolts. C. FLrartmczn, Cashier. The "Republican" in forms us "a room has been secured and business will commence as soon as the cur rency can be furnished, which, it is expect ed will not be long." The Draft in this District. A comer issued by Oapt. J. Outhbertson, Provost Marshal for this district, shows that the whole number of men drawn in the dis trict under the last draft, was 8993. Of this .number 1104 paid commutation ; 231 were mustered into the service ; 167 furnished substitutes.; 171 failed to report, and the remainder were exempted for various causes. On Furlough. Serg't. 11. J. BOWLER and private JamEs M. Sw.s, Company I, Bth Pa. Reserves, are at home on furlough, having re-enlisted.— They are both gallant and faithful soldiers, and have seen perilous and arduous service. A Solemn Truth. You may insert a thousand excellent things in a newspaper; 'and never hear a word of approbation from the readers ; but Just let a paragraph slip in, even by accident, of one or two lines not:suited to their taste, and you will be sure to hear from them. SrMIS GIIATIAAI, wife of DAVID GRAHAM, of Franklin tp., wakened about 12 o'clock last Saturday night, and found her child, an infant some three months old, dead at her side. It was an unusually healthy child in appearance, and the cause of its death is un known. eA western presiding elder, boasting of the ample provision made for preachers in his district, said he had left the parsonage of A. while a donation was going on, where he saw one thousand seven hundred feet of sausages, which had been brought in, and it was still coming when he left. War Notice. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that those who subscribed to save the draft in Waynesburg, and have not paid the same, to make immediate and prompt payment to the committee, otherwise their names will be published with proper comments In the coun ty papers, and then the collection at once enforced by Law. Gentlemen ought to know, if others do the fighting, they should contribute to their comfort. BY ORDER. OF THZ MgETWG A Card. The undersigned tender their sincere thanks to their kind friends of Waynesburg lot the liberal donation which was made by them on Friday evening. For this expres sion of their esteem and kindness, they will be gratefully remembered. May Heaven bless them: arThe Ohio river is frozen over at Wheeling, and teams cross on the ice. Democratic Meeting. The Democratic voters of Wayne tp. will meet at the store of B. F. Baily, on Roberts' Jun, on the 22d of February next, at one %clock, P. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the ensuing .March election.— Also, at the same time and place, the Dele gates of the several divisions of the Demo cratic Union organized in Greene county will meet to often? to important business relating to the county and District elections, for Oc tober nest. Each organized division will be entitled to three Delegates. Also, any township where in the Union has not yet been organized. shall be entitlel to the same number of dele gates that & Division has. We hope the Del egation will be composed of men with pure hearts and clear heads. A comfortable house will 6e, wed for the occasion. By order .of the Preildent. An addrssestill be delivered on the oc casion. WM. L. COSGRAY, Prat. Jan. 22d, 189 t • Fos Tim atmassons. The "Mire' 01, the Army. Ifs,iftwittaron:—Some time duce being in eneabues, I heard a gentle- Wee. Propel* tornend a number of copies of the "Clumberlaa Presbyterian" to the army, in a box, 'mat biking packed for the soldiers, but he objected to any "Messengers!' being sent. At this I wondered,. Upon my re turn how% I sought the acquirttance of an old and worthy gentleman, just returned from the army, to whom I related the above matter. Said he, with eyes flashing and cheeks flushing, "9 can tell the whole cause 1 and canon--fie is too much truth in the '9liernengor" for the taste of Abolition of em... Although deephed by theme, the "Memengor" be said us. COUSlated OR all dilScult matters of news, its declarations atafor au ha Ve s =lg;atli ' f twaligl' - iv „...,,t111111:.!16.13,644.44 ' l;ft* 1•1511111114111 weeta. - ":. Terrible Catastrophe in Santiago the Capitol of Chili. Over Two Thousand Women and Children burned to Death. One of the most horrible calamities that ever has fallen upon any people occur red in the city of Santiago, the capital of the Republic of Chili on the night of the Bth of December last. The Church of the Jesuits, in which was being cele brated the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin, was destroyed by fire, and with it were burned and suffocated over two thous and women andchildren, numbering among them the flower of the beauty and fash ion of the capital. The Mercurio del Vapir, of the 17th, gives the following account of the terrible catastrophe : On the commemoration of the Immac ulate Conception, the last of the festivi ties of the month of May, the most pop ular and frequented of all our solemnities, thousands of fair devotees thronged to the last performance, which was to eclipse all that had preceded, At six in the evening the spacious steps and part of the open place before the church swarmed with ladies in veils frantically struggling to enter a temple where not one more could bo made room for. A few minutes before seven, about to com mence, they were still lighting the last lights in the chancel, when the portable gas in the half moon of canvas and wood that formed the pedestal of a col ossal image of the Virgin Mary began to burn one of the extremities of that apparatus. Some one rushed on the raising flame and succeeded in smother ing it, but by a fatal rebound the gas, compressed by the effort, burst out with redoubled vigor at the other extremity of the false half moon. Immediately a fierce flame rushed up. The persons who thronged the chancel fell towards the sacristy, crying; 'water water" whilst the women, who filled the nave, arose in tumultuous confusion, screaming for help. The fire spread with wonderful rapid ity, to the reredos of wood and hangings, and thence, attracted by the current of air that always circulates between the upper boarding and the roof, rolled through the church. In a few moments all over head was a mass of flames. In the meantime the men had succeeded in escaping; for in this church the sexes were separated by an iron grating, an the women had fled as far as the middle of the church, in a state of the most terrible confusion. But the headlong hurry, the fainting, the obstruction of the bell-shaped dresses, and the frantic eagerness to gain the street, formed an impenetrable barrier before the two doors, which, by a culpable imprudence, gave access to the free air only towards the open space in front and the small court of the west side of the church.— That obstacle was the barrier of death. $13.670,17 Help was all but impossible ; a Her cules might have strained his strength in vain to pull one from the serried mass of frenzied wretches, who, piled one above another, as they climbed over to reach the air, wildly fastened the grip of death upon any one escaping, in order that they might be draged out, with them. Those who longed to save them were doomed to bear the most harrow ing sight that ever seared human eye balls—to see mothers, sisters, tender and timid women, dying that dreadful death, that appalled the stoutest heart of man, within one yard of salvation, within one yard of man who would have given their lives over and over again for them. It was maddening—the scream ' ing and wringing of hands for help as the remorseless flames came on ; and then, while some already died with fright were burned in ghastly indiffer ence, others in their horrible agony some in prayer—were tearing their hair and battering their faces. Hardly had the noble men who had devoted themselves to save the lives at the peril of their own siezed by the arms or the clothes a prostrate form then the other woman, made with terror from the nearness of the fire, clutched the victim about to be saved and in some cases draged those who came to help them into that fiery vortex. It was al most impossible to extricate. even one from that heap of despairing wretches and undo that ghastly knot. But the fire accomplished that which baffled man, and the passage into the doomed church was not cleared until that impen etrable phalanx of precious, beautiful life was a handful of cinders. H. 11. FAIRALL, S. K. FAIRALL. The fire imprisoned by the immense thickness of the wall, had devoured everything combustible by ten o'clock ; and then, defying the sickening stench, people came to look for their lost ones. Oh, what a sight that fair, placid moon looked down upon t Closely packed crowds of calcined, distorted forms, wear ing the fearful expression of the last pang, whose smile was once a heaven ; the ghastly phalanx of black statutes, twisted in every vittiety of agony, stretching out their arms as if imploring mercy ; and then, of the heap that had choked up the door, multitudes with their lower parts entirely untouched, and some all a shapeless was, but with an arm or foot unscathed. Their silence, after those piercing screams were hushed in death, was horrible. It was the silence of the grave, unbroken but by the bitter wail or faint ing cry—over two thousand souls had passed through that ordeal of fire to the judgment seat of God. . Heroic acts of sublime daring have not been wanting. Enduring gratitude has been excited in every Christian heart bhegallant efforts of Mr. Nelson-the Minister of the United States, his WUXI tr:IMS% Mr. lifiggs, and several other for eigners. ' There Were generous men who -defied the fury of dames to save lives, and some of tho.se died martyys . to their no ble ham. An Englishrumn or sar4ine riean, it is unknown whick, Was seen to rush Wong the fismen, -to skis in his poleift arum 4 WI. , . staiito wit &AG,. - 004 r. rsni And, irisklant'Ainui )10 1 ?laW, Wil_til?ir.•4', with muckke k *OA Am* n i t P thio Yomukt war to, r i se , • , ' her , . ht * - Am* two• wards miraculously boned forth pith her parent in her arms, awed. A young In dy of the name of Solar, just before the smoke suffocated her, had the presence of mind to tie her handkerchief around her leg, so that her body might be rec ognised. The priests are much censured for their part in the affair. It is alleged that they confined their efforts to the savine• ° of a few of the valuables of the Church, and aided in no way in minis tering to the sufferings of the few who were saved. The following from the Aturcurio gives an idea of the class of persons that perished by the deplorable accident :—"Although many heroic men performed prodigies of daring and strength in tearing some from the death grasp of the phalanx of bodies that chok ed the door in some cases literarily tearing off their arms without being able to extricate them, the number of saved by this means falls short of fifty. More than five hundred persons of our high est society have perished, the greater part young girls of fifteen to twenty •• years o f age. One mother has perished, with her five daughters. Two thirds of the victims were servants, and there are many houses in which not one has es caped. Several houses have been noted by the police as empty because all their inhabitants have perished." The latest information says that sev enteen hundrel bodies have been rec ognized, between four and five hundred I were beyond recognition, and many were nothing but a shapeless mass.— Three thousand at least were in the building, and it is not yet known how many have escaped. No names are given. One hundred mid fifty cart loads of unrecognized corpses were, on the 9th and 10, carried to the cemetery. The beauty and the wealth and the proud and the Spanish aristocracy all had their repaesentatives in that awful cour tege; A reaction has taken place here against the clergy. Public opinion de manded at once•the conversion of the church site into a public square. This has been and is violently opposed by the clergy and their formidable party. A decree las been issued ordering the entire demolition of the remains of the Church of the Campania, in which the accident occurred. Terrible Accident on the Pennsylva- nia Railroad. The mail train for the West, which left this city at 10 30 on Saturday night, met with a serious accident at Birming ham, 17 miles east of .Altoona, about daylight on Sunday morning ; as the train was entering the bridge at Bir mingham, the axle of the tender broke, throwing the baggage car, the express car, and two passenger ears into the river, 25 feet below. The stoves in the passenger cars up setting, the cars were set on fire and completely destroyed, the flames at the same time setting fire to the bridge, one span of which was burn ed. The sleeping car remained up on the track but was upset, and fire being communicated to it from the stove, it was also burned. The express and baggage cars were saved with their contents ; among other valuables in the express car, was $1,000,000 in greenbacks belong ing to the government. Fortunately no lives lost, but some twenty-five persons were more or less injured. A. Steinmey er of Pittsburgh was very'seriously in jured. Thos. Spole Leisenring, of Phil adelphia, the conductor on the train, had a shoulder broken and was otherwise hurt, Phillip Matthews, of Philadelphia was also badly hurt. The other parties w ere furloughed soldiers going west. Mr. Enoch Lewis, the Superintendent of the road was on the ground soon af ter the accident, and every thing possi ble was done for the sufferers. They were all removed to Altoona with the ex ception of Mr. Leisenring. As soon as the rubbish could be re moved the work of reconstructing the bridge was commenced, and at 10, o'clock last night had so far•advanced as to en sure its complection for the regular passage of the train to-day. Still Another Railroad Accident—Five Persons Killed. CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.—The night ex press train f'rom Buffalo stuck in the snow when three miles east of Paines ville, and was run into by the accommo dation train. Four cars were burned, five persons killed and a number injur ed. The cause of the disaster was as follows : Two men were detailed to watch alternately for the approaching train. The collision occurred while one was relieving the other, who had nearly perished from the cold. Among the killed is Henry Coffin, of New York.— The names of the others have not been ascertained. The wounded are Dr. Mc- Cabe, of Canton, Ohio, J. Stearns, of Ohio, James Gill, 1;If syracuse, W. F. Enders, of St. Louis, Wes Folsom, Jno Gladding of Oregon, Mm. Catharine Post, of Claysville, Pa., B. Curran of Dunkirk, and a number of o thers whose names have not been reported. The Superintendent, with a relief train from Cumberland, has reached the spot and the wounded are being cared for at the hotels and private laOuses. Railroad Accident—Cara Burned an Loss of Life, Ci.graLsxn, January 19.—The night express train, bound West from Buffalo, stuck in the snow, three miles east of Painesville, to day, and was run into by the accommodation train. Four cars were burned, and five persons killed and a number wounded. Among the wounded are Dr. McLare, of Canton, Ohio; J. B. Steams and. James Gill, of S • W. F. Enders, of'St. Louis ; Bea F olson mad John. Gladding of Oregon, Wimmnsin; Catherine Post, of MeConaellsville Ohio ; John Gurley, of Claysville, Pa., John Curren, of Dun kirk, and a num: of others. Among the killed is He _ of New York; names of the o "not iamitairted.-- The likperfigenderdr Wita *thief train five VlVvßiasui .1* 110141011 tOe " o.lllld-weituk4.4 . 4he-kibehr• and '11011101 1 11.:. - .-. • . lars'of the amirch, iwe 04**161110 . The War In West Virginia. lishooguminms, 'Sascae) Dolmas OF THE DEPARTMENT AF- WERE VIRGRUA, AT NEW CREEK, VA., Jan. 13, 1861.—Cap tain—A soldier of ours (James A. Walker, Co. H. 2d Maryland regiment,) who was captured in the attack upon the train at Moorfield and Allegheny Janction, on the 3d inst., by the .enemy under den. Fite Hugh Lee, escaped when near Brook's Gap, on the sth instant, and rdported to oae this morn ing. He informs me that thirtepa of the enemy were killed, and twenty wound ed in the skirmish. He also states that there were present, under the com mand of Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, three companies of negro troops—cavalry, armed with carbines. They were not engaged in the attack, but stationed with the reserve. The guards, he reports, openly ad mitted to the prisoners that they were accompanied by negro soldiers, stating, however, that the North had shown the example. (Signed,) Faithfully, Jas. A. MmulAN, Col. Captain S. Melvin, Assistant Adjutant General, Department of West Va., Cumberland, Md. A Federal Soldier Hung by the Reb . CM FORTRESS MONROE, Jan.. 1.8.—A de tachment of the 11th Penna. Cavalry re turned yesterday from a raid through Easton, North Carolina. They report the finding of the body of a soldier hanging at Smith Mills, on the 14th inst., with the following words placed upon his back—" Here hangs private Samuel Jones, of the sth Ohio Regiment, hung by order of Major General Picket, in retaliation for private David Bright, of the 62d Georgia Regiment, who was hung December 18th, 1863, by order of Brigadier-General Wild." Good Advice. A few years since a young man con tinually importuned Secretary Corwin for a clerkship. At last he advised him to "go out West, squat, build a cabin, and live like a freeman." The politician continued; "Accept a clerlisl4 here, and you sink at once all the independence ; your energy becomes- relaxed - and you are unfitted in a few years fOr any other and more independent position.. I may give you a place to-day, I • can ick you out again to-morrow, and there's another man over at the White House who can kick me out. And the. people by and by can kick him out. But if you own au acre of land, t is your castle, you are a sovereign, and you will feel it in the very throbbing of your pulse, and every day of your life would assure me of your thanks for baying thus advised you." PITTSBURGIR GENERAL MAR KETS. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23, 1864 noun—The markets, which has been firm for sometime past, remains so.-- The stock in first hands is not large, receipts while the receipts were barely sufficient to keep pace with the loCal de mand. The exports east were only to a limited amount. Former prices were well sustained. Among the sale may be noted 120 bbls extra at $6,40®6,50 ; 96 bbls Extra Family at $7,55 ' • 500 bbls do at $7,55®7,50 bbl, all from store. Wagon parcels were disposed of at vari ous prices, as per quality. , . Burrku—The demand was not active. We note sales of 1,400 . 1138, fresh roll at 27@g8c. Eaas—not so firm; sales of 400 doz. at 22®24e. APPLES--Holders were firm in their views; we note regular sales from stores at V 75@c3 bbl, as per quantity. CumisEnstms—The supply on hand is not large; we note. small sale..et $12@13 bbl, as per quality LARD—The market was firm and ex cited. Holders are denianding 14@14i sales 12 tierces at these'figares. GRAIN—We have no change to notice either as regards prices or demands ; holders were firm but prices were un changed. . , . DIED, •-• Of dropsy of the chest, at Walnut grove, McDonough Co., 111., on the 6th cif Jan,, 1864, Mrs. Malty Pup* Ax, Wife of William Furman, aged 44 years, 7 =oaths, and 22 days. The deceased wag formerly a resident of Washington co., Pa., and her husband of Greene Co., and a brother of A. A. Purman, of this place. In Jackson tp., on Friday the 221 inst., 1864, Rzesccs. Boaworira, OOnsegt•of Cps' Bosworth, aged 69 years, one month and 22 days. Dion, of Scarlet Fever, Dec. 16th, 1863, SAMUEL COLVER, in his 7th year, and Dec. 19th, MARY LOUISA, children of John and Rebecca Prior, of Morgan Tp., Greene co., Pa. Duct), of Diptheria, Jan. 11th, 1884, FRANK, son of ' Wm. B. and Elizabeth Stewart, of Morgan Tp., Greene county, Pa., aged 8 years. Exempt from Draft. When there are two or mere-sons of aged or infirm parents subject to draft, (that is be tween the age of twenty and forty-five years) one of the sons may be exempted. It is absolutely necessary, however, that the papers should be prepared, and the application made before the draft taken :place. The under signed have received the latest and fullest in structions in reference to tom , abave claim, and will make out the paper*: for 441 W*4 PAY wish to be so exempted. RITCJZ IL k.P.HEWT, SAPONIFIER, GE COMiMUM LYE, rmicaor sidunnic. wAR stabs high riots 1 1 Won jam bolos to re dam th ew. It maim SOAP rot FM II mai a P• 1714 l aVAN S l lu' As kilu sir;iwas L. We oared Wl* wadi pop My the. tostotost sittolorpot op fa , i tilming beim Cottyriapprd. _VAltrtiertfall „ at IK.ptedimitriwodwirett in sir Grover & Baker's Newhis MACHIN= for fatally and mannasturhse purpose lea the best - In use. • • - A. F. CHATONEY, - April 8. 1883,1 y. 18 Fifth Bt., Pittsburgh, Pa. • The Lost Found. DR. H. 8. PATTON Wittman:led, and is now at his room, prepared to wait upon those wishing any thing in the line of Denistry. July 1, '63. New Hat and Cap store.— FLUE/111G, No. 139 WOOD Stree P1TT1313012.211, PR., has established a Tj 4:ll:° freff HAT CRP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first glass esllfilishinent, fitted up in the latest modern styleovith every convenience for doing a Wholesale ead detail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style ane quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on ban d which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— Mr.Pieniing is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees sails action to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1862-Iy. Orphan's Court Sale. Blr virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Glenne county, the undersigned will sell on the premises on Saturday, March sth, 1864, the following described Real estate, to wit : a trac, of land situate in Wayne township, Greene county' adjoining lands of Henry Shriver, William Spragg, !gnat's Cosgray and others, containing about FIFTY ALREi, on one hall of which there is a life estate of James Uoagray. There are about thirty acres cleared on the tract. There are erected on said property a Log Mime, Log stable and Log barn, TERMS.—tine third of the purchase money to be paid at the confirmation of the sale, a third in six months, and the remaining third in twelve months, with interest from the confirma , ion. SIMON STROSNIDER, Guardian of James H and Rebecca Ann Cosgray, minor Jan. V. '64. children of J. P. Cosgray, der'd LOST subscriber T lLE anteb lost anthe ns, order Directors few day o s f ago,iaMa ri on g township. There is a credit on the hack of it for $2O. The public are notified not to trade for said order; and aiiy person lading it will oblige by handing it to the subscriber. Jan. 27, 1864. SAMUEL GROVE. NOTICE. i b n ed e a re n e d n b e o c a o r u d n w ty itb ; , a ut j o u n stf i a ni ui r i s e , , ja in y j a i ?: LE., t FT n o W 2lst, 1e64 , my wife, Nancy Jane ' Huffritan, and two . children, Mary E. and Mason S. Huffman. I hereby warn all persons not to trust or harbor them on my account, as I will slot be responsible for them. Jan. 27,1E44, WN. If, HUFFMAN. Poor House--Report of Grand Jury. To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions in and for the County . of Greene : The undersigned, Grand 'furors 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, but under the arrangement of the House, no other or better plan could be adapted. They also think the drainage of the cellars to the House entirely insufficient ; bo.t this, they suggest, can be remedied without great expense. They also examined the loca tion of the proposed barn, and think the site the mggi,,, suitable on the farm. They think the graft 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 find it very difficult to carry on the affairs 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 cnnnot close skis report without again expressing their decided appro bation of the manner in which the House has kept, and the inmates taken care of. Tay be lieve that the steward has most laithfully dis charged his duty, and they regard the neutron as admirably qualified for the position she oc cupies, and that her industry, care and atten tion in providing for the comfort of the unfor tunate inmates deserves the approbation of eve ry person interested in the institution. John B Gordon, Fore'n, HenryJ Six, John D Rees, Ephraim S. Wood, Matthew Green, Jesse Craig, IsaacJ Hupp, Thomas Hinermap, James Barnes, Samuel Gass, Lorenzo D Inghram, John Munnel, L A Pryor, John M Stevenson, John Hunnell, Ellis Campbell, 11. C Bell, David Rush, Abraham Blatchley,' Daniel' AplapY Musio for the Million. • BONGS FOR YHE LOYAL, • BY BOBEIVE MOEBIS, ESQ. • The undersigned have just published a series of six Songs and Roles, entitled as follows t "My Love is pp the Battlestield." • 'The llimion Shall not The " "The Christian Commission." !.,9F„lttaburg." • "The Young Volunteer." "The Son who was his Mother's Pride." The words in every case by Robert Morris, Esq; the music by accomplished ;composers. The spirit and tone are alike stirring and patriotic, and altogether suited to the times. The price is One Dollar per copy for the series, or twenty-five cents for any one ong, to be sent to any part of the United Stater, free of postage. Toastmas ters and agents remitting five dollars will receive six copies. Address LEE k WALKER, Jan. 27, '64. N . 722 Chestnut St., Phila. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. B Y virtue ofaronier l then truid ' cur c Greeecounty,lwil I epotl A ic:a on the potmisas in Jackson tp., on Thursday, February 1864, at 2 o'clock, P. M., a tint of land containing One Hundred and Forty-Ave Ayres, more or less, adjoining lands of Usial Ankrom, &has' McCullough, Isaac McCullousleiabeire, and It brnimin Staggers. Between 60 andlo asses of the above tract are cleared and under cultivation. Titan are erected, on said farm, A LOG HOUSE, and other outbuilding*. There is also an apple °rebind en the premises. TERM S.—One-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. JOHN SCOTT, Adm'r Jan.2o, 1864. Jos. Morris, dec'd. Valuable Estate for ~-~-~..~ 1 ' • N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of I Greene County. there will be offered at public out cry, um the premises, in Morgan tp , in said co., on Thursday, Feb, Mb, 1864, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the Homeatea4 Farm of JAMES MUSSES, Esq., T..cogta.tuiug 230 Acres, more or lees, adjoining lands of H C. Houlaworth, .1 S. Smith, Lot Le onktd, Solomon Hickman and oda. era. There is treeing oa this num a good • TWO STORY FRAME OWEWNG HOUSE, Log Ildra and other out buildings. _ Two Apple:Or what& wan a 8 1 1 11 Er Otani. Thal bony of tand is well Mutated on Te walk Meek, shook one mil* and a half o at* above well watered and timbered. T • :. eir the sorollese moans on con- Ihninadon ; ha One t thareallen ems Send *two years. w Oftinai . .1 11 - • :3': *- 7. - Jett. ptb.11914. r ' 1 Dress Goods or EVEBY KIND. 'MINORS, of every Color, EMPRESS CLOTH, all Colors, FRENCH Gala*Plaids; BLACK and FANCY Silks; CLOAKS, of all Sizes; CLOAKS, of all Materials; CLOAKS, at all rriaaa; LINER GOODS, of all Kinds; SHAWLS, in every Size; EMBROIDERED CURTAINS; CLOT, Gassimeres, Tweeds; Eii ALEXANDER BATES', 27 MTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. MT bt MIMS. Importers and Dealers in HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, NO. 30 FIFTH STREET, First door below Exchange Bank, PiTTSBURCH, WHERE EVERY INSCRIPTION OF Housekeeping Articles, Consisting of Hardware, Plain and Planished Tinware, Brushes, Wooden Wale, Baskets, I Plated Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japanned Ware, and Cooking Utensils of alt kinds. A great variety of Shaker Goods, Bird Cagss, &e , can be obtained on the most reasonable terms. Refrigerators and Water Coolers, DOOR. MATS AND TANOT GOODS. Sept 30, 1803. KAY & RICHARDS. W. D. St H. lIVGALLIUNI, No. 87 Fourth St e, Pittsburgh, Pa, CARPETS, O IL' L:LOT/IS, SHADES, DRIJGGETS, and all in their line, Which they offer at prices much reduced from those of last seoson, having been purchased during the late decline at Lowest VASE/ RATEd. CIITTRCII CARPETS, supplied as usual on small advance on co:it Dec. 2,1863.-3 m. EXECUTOR'S SALE OP A, 1 ' Ai/ An % Greek's County, so; TN the Cv;phan's Court of said County, of June Term, 18 6 :. No. 3. 10 the matter of thgaartition and vat ue.tion of the Real Estate of Roth IRMillssvorth, dec'd. And now to wit: Uec. 23, 1863. TOW heirs called to wit: Hugh C. Goulsworth appeawrin open Court and refuses to take any part of the Real Estate at. the valuation and eppraisement, and the other heirsilffhilg severally called each make default. Wlaereupowiehe Court order and decree that the Executors of said &- ceased make sale of the Real Estate, to wit: Purpart No. I. being a house and lot in the town of Jefferson, Greene county, Pennsylvania, situate on Main street, and adjoining lots of-- Purpart No. 2, being a lot of ground in Jefferson tp., Greene county. Penna., adjoining landn'tte John Smith's heirs, Michael McGovern and others, contain ing five Acres and fourteen perches, upon the folio% • ing terms, to wit : Onegnird of the purclkase money to be paid at confirmation of sale; one-thlrd in one year thereafter with interest front date of confirmation, and the remaining one-third in .two Sitars thereafter, with interest from date of conflrniatidn. The Execu tors will make report of their"proceedings therein to the next Orehan's Court to tie held fdr Greene county. JUSTUST: TEMPLE, Clerk. In pursuance of too above order, the subscribers will offer at public sale, atilhe premises in Jefferson, the property mentioned in the above or of Court, on SAT URDAY, the 20th of February, 11164, a 1.2 o'ciock, P. M ELIJAH ADAMS, Jan. 2 / 1 , '64. HUGH C. HOULSWORTII, El' 18° SgpRIFF'S . SALT. BY virtue o a writ cf Fieri Facies, issued out of the Court o f Common P leas of Greene county, and to to me directed, therg will he exposed to pi;blie sale at the Court House, in Waynesburg, on Saturday the 20th day of February neat, at 2 o'clock, P. M , the fol lowing property, via: All the right, title, interest and claim of James Kincaid, of, in and pp a certain lot of grouna situated in the village of Jefferson, fronting on Main street sixty 'feet and mining back to Mulberry Ally, adjoining lot of"Edyvard "Parkineen on the North, and Jacob French on the South, and has erected there - on a large Frame dwelling house, Frame stable, Well of water and some fruit treeb. Also, an oat lot adjoining rinds 01 Edward Parkinson, Michell! Mc- Govern, and running to Mill street, containing about three and a half acres, more or less. Tat:di in execution as the property of James Kin 0.04 at the suit of Edward P arkinson, surviving ala toOts }funnel, deed. THOS. LUCAS, Sheriff'" Office, Waynesburg, Pa., Sheriff. January 20, 1504. SHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene cit., 'and so me directed, there will be exposed to public, sale at the Court House, in Waynesburg, on Saturday Feb. 20th, 1884, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following pro perty, viz : All the right, title, interest and claim of d efendant, of, in and to a certain tract of land, situate in Jackson tp., Greene county, Pennsylvania. adjoin. ing lands of Johnson T. Smith, John StoLkdale, John Eisiminger and others, containing 98 acres, wore or less, about nine acres of which are cleared, and has erected thereon one log dwelling house. Taken in execution as thnproperty of Perry VaU droller the suit of George Ik'. McCormick. TMOS. INCAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Waynesburg, ra.,,le.n. 20, '64. CREENIE COUNTY, SS: TN the Orphans , Court of said county, of September Term, 1863, No. I. In the matter of the pasition or In tbe matter of the partition, or valuation of the Rea% Route of Jahn steel, Deceaeed. And now, to wit, December 22d, 1563, the Sheriff's return to Inquisition :confltneed, and the Grant sf a rule on the Heirs and legal Representatives of said de ceased, to come into Court, on the fire!. day of neat Term, and accept or refuse the Real Estate, at the valuation, thereoC, or bid for the same, or show cause why Messner shall not be sold. By the Couri. Jan. XI, 18.3. JUSTUS F. TRMI.I.D, Clerk. GREENE COUNTY, SS: TN the Orphans' Court of said county, of September 'nom. 1683, No. 11. In the matter of the partition. or valuation of the Real Estate of Benjamin Jennings, Esq , dec'd. And now, to wit : Dec. 21, 1852. Sheriff's return to writ of Inquisition confirmed, and the Court grant a taken the heirs and legal Representatives of said de ceased, to coin e into Court on the first day of next Term, and accept or refuse tlwk Neal Estate at the val uation or bid for the saute or show cause why the same shalt not be sold. .lity the Court. Jan, 20, 1884. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Clerk. GREENE COUNTY, BB; IN 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, dec'd. Balance in accountant's hands $32,19. And now to wit : Dec. 23. 1963. account confirmed and the Court appoint G. W. G. Waddle, Esq., Audi. tor to distribute the funds in the Acministmtor's hands. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Clerk. I will attend to the duties of the above appointment at the Recorder's Office, Waynssburg, Pa., on Thurs day, the 11th day of February, 1864, at which Cane and place, all parties interested cau attend if they see proper , . G. W. G. WADDLE. Auditor. LEGAL NOTICE. ETTBRI3 testamentary upon the estate of Bantel laintistrden, late of Wayne IP., Greene county. deed., having been granted by the Begicer or Mild county to the undersigned. All persona knotting themselves indebted to said estate are herettyWititied to pay the same, and those having claims arst sisd estate are requested to present them ditty a Meet/ma ted tbr settlement. J. A. 84ii475 Battelle Tp., Moitongalk to., W. Va. Jen. 6, 1864. Biteeticor. LEGAL NOIICE. LETTERS of Administration of the emote of ELIZ. ABETS LINTON, Seed late of ,iionongsbela Gross. county, Pa.. having been ,(scanted by the )titer of said county, to the undersigned. An per sons knowing themselves Indebted IS sold wag e an , hereby nodded to pay the saw a a j a o ghose h a ,'" claims sitaises odd WWII the pithiest them *al amiketicated fw 'gentlemen • leo. lA, 44. A, V. 401:1610N1414. Asher. Wahldfit Dr. Hoofland's GERMAN BITTERS PRE PAR SD BY DR. 0. ff. JACKSON, Phila., PC IS NOT A Bar Rein* Drink RA SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM ort AN Intoxicating Beverage, but A HIGHLY CONOENTRAM VEGETABLB EXTRACII A PURE TONIC, Free from Alcoholic Mimi] at or LIN/ions sans, AEU WILL EFFECTUALLY Ma LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, and -JAUNDICEL Hoofland's German Bitters WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diplom of the Kidneys, and Diseases *Il. lug from a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE ,FOLIOWINS SYMPTOM Resulting from Disorders of the Digestiya Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, .Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of. the Stomach, Nausea. Ussystin Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the lino Sour Eructations, Sinking or FillitieliDE at the ft ' the Stomach, Sitimmipg of the Head,.WM4ol awl Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,l Olteibig or Suffocating Sensations when In a lying poise*, Dimness of Vision, Dour or Webs before the Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency o fmi s spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and liyok Pain the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sadden Flushes fat Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Intaginhign oft Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. Hoofland's German Bitters WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD APPETITE, MONO NERVES, REALTY NERVES, STEADY NEMKBP, BRISK FEELINGS, ENERGETIC FEBLIAk HEALTY FEAUEIII, A GOOD CONSTITUTION, - A STRONG CONITEMPIIO% A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION. A SORND CONSTITMARG X.II4API Ta,B PEAS - - STRONG, IV/-LL Waft; T x x 11Warty, 411111 SA Levelly, Delicgge WILL NUMB Tali Thlu pepriestu34 WILL lUKI TRH WILL MAIM THI Sallow Complexion Clear, WILL MAXI THZ Dull Eye - Clear & Wm prove a blessing in Every PgunilYi Can be used by perfect aka by MALE Oh FEMALE, PARTICULAR N4MUM, There are many preparations rag under the WOO did Bitters, put up in quart beiges, comourpdrd at -IN cheapest whiskey or common rem, costing toms 1N ID 40 cents per gallon, the gage dignified by Aide or Oar riander Seed. This class of Bitters has caused and will occgdoeut cause, as long as they eau be sold, hundreds to die th death of the drunkard. By their use the splint is hip continually under the influence of Alcoholic iflidlollp lants of the worst kind, the desire ler Liquor is and kept up, and the result is all the Moore upon a drunkard's life And death. For those who desire and will have a *mar we publish the following receipt. Get °We bul l TM Ifootland's German Bitters and mix with quarts of good Brandy or whiskey, aM ths mut* be a preparation that will fax excel hi medic* and true excellence any of the numerous Liists 1010' tars in the market, and will cost much Wm. r ou wth have all the virtues of Hoom.surr's Mama Si saw uection with a good article of Liquor. at a =Will We price than these inferior preparations will coil rm. DELICATE CHITIDB&N, Thou suffering from MARASMUS, wastiag away with scarcely any flesh on their bones, ars mod Y a very short time; one bottle in lll4th WM% aril hays most surprising effect. 111111.111111211, Resultiqr from fevers of aoy Wad— Thom Mess w renew your strength in a very short time. PZIVER AZ SUIAIVII, The chills will not return if these /Wen are.nstiLL... No person ill a Fever and Ague Ph4viet mows 114 without thew. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. 1 14 7 = if Ai &cyclopedia of Religiose Although not disposed to favor or recommend 14Oest Medicines in general. through distrust of *bet *prod). guts and effects; I yet knew of no 111111111031/ why a man may not testify to the bellowiea himself to have received from any WOW is the hope that he may , thus contribute to tan of others. . . I do this the more readily la regard to Boo*Mrs German Bitters, prepared' by Dr. U. Id Jackson, ed'ailir city, because I was preindiced &gables Mein Illariagray years, under the impression that they we abially as alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my Meal, liellemt Shoemaker, Esq„ foi the removal 3f this PralladhidleN proper tells, and fru encotuagetasat to try llibitat, was suffering from great and O tong_ continued *UMW. : TIM limaapi i use of pen bottles of these Minns, at Ole 0 4 the present year, was followed by evident restoration to a degree of bodily na4 mama which I had not felt for six months Sad almost despaired of recs i tiaing. I theraden and my friend for directing me 40 th e use of - 106 . '- Phila., June 13,13. J. N. II YD ATTENTION SOLDTERB 1 AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLBialia• We call the attention of all having *hunks in VIM army to the fact that "1100FLAND'il 11 ilms• ten' , will cure nine-tenths of the illeeneei iAi