scat thintrttunt. 4141141 ere from the Eighty-Fifth. Liese,..L. M. Rogers, of Co. F, 85th, Pa. Volunteers, reached this place on Friday leak with some 22 re-enlisted and furloughed members of the Company. Below are their names : Sergi. L A. Russell, Beret. R. B. Church Sergi. Alonzo Li g htner; Corp. Thomas J. "White, Corp. J. N. Durbin, Corp. T. IL Sel lers, Corp. J. D. Ilaveley ; Privates, Wm. E. -Leonard, Lisbon Scott, John Rim., Isaac (Tray, Qeo. Pettit, J. KimbaL, James lluff ma, Jacob Huffman, David Fry, Henry Fry, A. J. Morris, Alfred McDonald, John Rush, Vahan Seabold, Thomas Rinehart; ,and, also, AndrOv J. Frakes, of Co. C, same .Regiment. Benjamin F. Hagar, of Co. I, :Bth Pa. Reserves, has also returned. .Theee lads have served the country faith fully and gallantly, and met with a cordial welcome on their return. Among other acquaintances we were glad to meet our young friend, JOHN L RC6li, one of the staunchest Democrats living, and an ardent friend of MoCLELL.o.z. Ile looks well and hopes to live to cast a voi,e for IlLittle Mac." Our Township Election. The following Is the vote polled at the 'election in Marion township on Friday last: JUSTICE OF TUE PEACE Simon Rinehart D. A. Worley COSSTABLE Joseph Taylor Scattering JIIDGE It A. McConnell •3. J. Summersgill INSPECTOR Joseph Wyly • Wm. Campbell SCHOOL DIRECTOR C. A. Black W. Braden Scattering At;SES , :oR Geo. S. Jeffrey Wm. McClelland ASSISTANT ASSESSORS John Bradley Simon Binettart, •Sr., A Row. A row occurred in this place on the Eight of the election among several young nen, in which one of them was severely cut, and an "outsider," who had interfered in cthe difficulty, came near receiving a dan gerous, if not fatal stab. The whole affair eras most disgraceful to the parties concern -43d, and should admonish our borongh au thorities to suppress the disorderly demon- Astrations Which have been so common on ,onr streets for a year past, and which may . yet result in most serious consequences. geheap and Fashionable Dry Goods. It'affords us pleasure to invite the spe cial attention of such of our readers as visit Pittsburgh to lay in their semi-annual sup plies of Dry Goods, to the advertisement of J. W. BARKER & Co., of No. 59 Market street. Their establiskummt is one of the largest in the country. and their stock em braces almost every known style of goods for wearing appeal and housekeeping pur poses. One of the partners resiOes in New York, and devotes his whole time, taste and energy to the purchase of their varied and extensive assortment, keeping their shelves constantly replon,ished with fresh and fash ionable Reeds, wbt44 le an advantage few houses enjoy. Their business is perfectly systematized, and Nuader the direction of a gentleman of large mercantile experience, who has been most judicious in his selection of salesmen. Their prices, a most impor tant matter, will always be found es tow AS Tar. LOWEST in the city. Country Alenchants are offered rare in ducements by the Messrs. BARKER, and will find it to their advantage to inspect their assortment, before making their Spring pur chases. Book Sb.e, Hat, Cap and Trimming Store. Oar young friend, Mr. Jamas B. Lindsey, we are Aleased to learn, is going into the ebov , business the Ist of nest month.— Waynesburg has long stood in need of an e stAliament of this kind, and we have no hesitation in saying that Mr. Lindsey will have a first class establishment. He is now pi the east selecting his stock —and will open his Awe in the room now occupied by N. park & Son, opposite the Court House. The Draft Postponed. Both Houses of Congress have passed the bill continuing the payment of Government bounties until the first of April next. The order for the draft on the 10th inst., has been withdrawn, and the draft thus post- PAO /t is thought that by ,diligeot, AUL t.bo quota of our State may be Plied hy the Ist of April, and the draft !,void ed. Spring Goods. ' Our young friend, Jos Porrsa., has just ,returned froii the Eist with a superb as portmen,t of Spring and Summer Goods, b i me t t,f 9r cash, and consequently at low Agates: Arop is andjocii. gt big selections. They cannot fail to please. seritte soldiers' relief bill has passed both Holmes of the I f egisfapure of Ohio. It au thorizes a State levy of two mills, a discre tionary county levy of QIN tqlll, and a simi lar city levy of half a mill—total, three and half mills. This tax will, it is estimated, yield in the aggregate 11000,000. "The sole great objects c,f this war are the restoration of the unity of the, portun, ano the supremaey of the laws tithe country."—McClellan. These are words St to be inscribed on the conservative standard in the coining p r ealistial election, and he who holds doff, thoaigaisid bearing this insaip dog ot• raked, one, will lead the ponsafferni *eery. Mark the Ketkitlimia--40winak Interesting from Florida. Nnw Yont, March 7.—By the steam er Arago, from Hilton Head, we have intereeting news from Florida. All was quiet at Jacksonville. Reinforcements were rapidly arriving, and Gen. Sey mour's position was sufficiently formida ble to repel any attack. Our troops are outside of the town; some of them at a distance of eight miles. The fortifications in front of Jacksonville are of an extensive charac ter. Flags of truce had communicated with the rebels for the purpose of en deavoring to obtain our wounded who had fallen into our hands, but the re- I quest was refused, The main body of the enemy is en camped between Ten Mile Run and Baldwin—with a considerable force at the former place. The rebels admit their loss to be enormous, some even put it as high as two thousand. On the 27th a skirmish occurred between our cavalry and the rebels ; near camp Fin negan. The rebels had 5 wounded. None of our men were hurt. Gen. Gilmore arrived at Jacksonville on the 25th. • Later from Chattanooga. CINCINNATI, March 7.—Advices from Chattanooga to the 4th inst., indicate that the rebels are passing our lines, and Gen. Thomas has withdrawn his advance from snmmit Hill to Ringgold, although still holding a position in ad vance of our old lines. Wo hare closed Parker's and Hooker's Gaps, and the army is in splendid condition. 110 04 136 13 Col. Harrison, who, from Baldface 116 72 Ridge, had a full view of Dalton, states that the rebel force there on Friday was from 20,000 to 30,000 men, nearly all of whom came up from the rear on Thursday afternoon. 109 60 Lieut. Col. Slocum, of the 32,a In diana, who was wounded in the late re connoisance, is dead. The rebel furnaces at Atlanta, Geor gia, have stopped running for want of , coal. 114 102 92 The Rebel Currency and Rebel Prices. The Richmond Enquirer of the 24th ult, says : "On the publication of the currency bill, passed by Congress, prices imme diately 'leaped up.' Everything has an upward tendency. Yesterday, whiskey, which had been selling ten days ago for ninety dollars per gallon, could not be bought at one hundred and twenty dol lars. Brown sugar twelve dollars and a half per pound by the hogshead, and none offering. Some of the dealers have absolutely shut up and refused to do business at all, preferring to hold on to the goods rather than receive any thing in the shape of money larger than 4 five dollar imte," • The Death of Col. Dahlgren Confirm- The statement of the Richmond Sentinel that Col. Dahlgren was killed in a skirmish, at King and Queen Court House, is confirmed by dispatches from Gen. Butler. Gen. Kilpatrick tele graphs that the last positive informa tion he had of Dahlgyen's whereabouts was that he was' seen on Thursday.— The skirmish took place the day after, in which the Colonel was killed. The sad intelligence was comninnioated to Admiral Dahlgren to-day, and be ha s left for Fortress Monroe, to take such steps as may be proper to recover the body of his son, Gen. Sherman's Movements. A dispatch from St. Louis of the 6th says :—The steamer Luminary, from the lower river, brings us intelligence that Sherman and hig staff had left Vicks burg on the 28th ult., designing to have an interview with Gen. Banks or Admiral Porter in reference to future movements. The Richmond Sentinel of March Bth contains the following dispatches : Meridian, Iff.areli 6.—Sher man was at Canton last Wednesday.— Our cavalry are fighting him on all sides. There was heavy cannonading at Canton all day on Wednesday.— Thomas had taken a large number of negroes. He leaves the country per, fectly impoverished wherever he has been. Sherman's Expedition. The Gazette's Cairo dispatch says:— Passengers by the steamer Fulton re port that Sherman'e expedition concen trated thirty-five miles beyond Meri dian, destroyed all railroads in that vi cinity, thirty-two locomotives, and a large number of cars. There was no more fighting after leaving Canton, where Wirt Adam's rebel , , cavalry was encountered. Sherman's loss in killed, wounded and missing, was four hun dred. 4 large number of plantations were destroyed. 411 quiet at Chatta nooga and Knoxville. Later From East Tennessee. CINCINNATI, March 7.—Advices from Knoxville, dated the sth, say that Longstreet is supposed to be at Green ville. His forces hold Bull's Gap, which they are fortifying. It was thought that only a small part of his army had gone away. Our advance is near Mor ristown. The rebels lately shot seven deserters, and are relentlessly hunting down con scripts. They have sent.forty pieces of artillery to the great Virginia Salines, ulileb, they will doubtless stub bornly hold, under Buckner and Brock imidge, and from it tbrcoten Ken tucky. Arrival of Prisoners. A special dispatch to the Baltimore American, of Sunday, from Annapolis, says :—The steamer City 4 New York arrived here this afternoon with 600 prisoners from Aichmond, inckiding 47 officers. Among them were a great many Maryland,,ers. Sergeant Sweason of the 9th Maryland, has the colors of hie roginsent, which he kept pmeasksi &trims three months imprisonment. ed. E at Stittia. mtract from a letter, December 25, and se aing to L.— _ ant visit of the Abibinka to that port, will be read with interest. "The Alabama is not large, basely 1,- 000 tons, but she has the air of a dare devil craft that would hesitate but lit tle to test her strength against a much stronger enemy. She is very low in the water, and extremely long, but the most remarkable future of her build is her extreme narrowness ; her beam at amidships we should set down at very little, if anything, over 27 feet. She has tremendous spars, and her greatest spread of canvas is in her fore and aft sails, which are of gigantic proportions. Under canvas alone she has gone as much as 131 knots. Her armament consists of six 32-pounders, smooth-bore broadside guns, and two large pivot guns, one fore and the other aft, the former being rifled for 100-pound shot, and the latter a smooth bore for 68- , 1 pound shot. Everything on deck is in splendid order,' and of the very best material. The enginevoom is a picture of neatness, and the engines are double cylinders, of 300-horse power, (nominal) though capable of being worked to con siderably over that power. Under steam alone she has gore 14 to 15 knots an hour. The impression which a thorough in gpection of the vessel left on our minds is that she is essentially a handy craft, capable of the most rapid movements and effective to the extent of her stsength. We had been accustsmed to think that she was slightly built, but this is a mistake, for, though wooden built, she presents a side equal in strength to that of any modern vessel-of-war of her size. When talked to her about the hard push the Southerners were laving for it, Capt. Semmes, pointing to the Confederate flag over his head, said ; `lt is no matter, that flag never comes down'—a bold and confident boast, which only time can test the truth of." From Charleston. CHARLESTON, March 6—Two hnndred and five shells have been fired at the city since the last report. There is nothing else new. NEWS ITEMS. Colfax, speaker of the House, delivered an eloquent speech in the llouse of Representatives on Tuesday last, in which he stated that in the Pen insular War the annual loss of the 13rit ish army was 165 in every 1000: in the Crimean War, during July, August and September, it was at the annual rate of 203 to 1,000 ; but during the following winter months it rose to 511 in 1,000: ddring the next three years the loss was at the fearful rate of 912 in 1,000. During the last year the loss in the American army was only 55 in every 1,000. crGreat blessing, that are won with prayer, are worn with thankfultiess;aueli man will not ask new, but he will with al give thanks for old. Tliankfulness,pro ceeds from pure grace. Prayer and thanks are like the double motion of the lungs ; . the air that is sucked in by pray er is breathed - forth again by thanks.-- Goodwin. ;ter Dr. llux, of Cosben, Conrecticut, re ceived a telegram recently saying that his son, of the Second Connecticut artillery, was "no more." Ho immediately left to procure his son's body, but found him alive and re covering, the dispatch having heen . written "no worse." The excitement and reaction had such an effect upon the doctor that he fell sick and died four days thereafter. air There is no longer any doubt tha t Colonel Dahlgren Is dead. He was killed in a skirmish near the Mattapony river on Thursday last. Eighty out of the hundred men he had with him, have been captured. The Confederates claim to have captured two hundred and four of Kilpatrick's men. Aim The iegeral campaign in Texas is again given up. Matagorda bay has been abandoned, and the troops recalled. Browns ville is now• the only place in Texas occupied in any force by the Federal troops. Strong reinforcemouts are being sent to the out posts in the Teche country, Lodisiana, as Cionfeagrato raid is wed, The appeal for the Bishop of Lon don's fund made in June last has pro duced £lOO,OOO, of which £28,900 has been actually paid, The Bishop states that he wants 100 additional clergymen and 100 additional Scripture-readers to work in the most destitute parts of Lou don. -The naval force at Charleston harbor has beerrso much weakened that blockade running has begun. Two vessels a week run the gauntlet, and & regular line has been established betwe h en Charleston and Naqsali. None have been captured lately. z6rThe American tract Society have expended sines the commencement of the war, nearly $lOO,OOO in furnishing and distributing its publications for the army, 'During the late advance of our force towards Dalton, Georgia, Gen. Palmer, who superintended the move ment, had his clothing pierced four times by bullets. tg-The Confederates recently made a raid from the mouth of the Rappahan nock and captured three small steamers on Chesapeake bay. ta.- James Shields, of the 48th Pennsyl vania volunteers, and John Stinson, a citizen, were murdered at Silter Creek, Schuylkill I county, on Saturday night. The President has signed a bill creating the rank of Lieutenant-General, and confered it upon Gen. Grant. pzier The New York World announces, on what la deemed to be the best authority, that our relatiuns 3y4ki France are in a very crit ical concliticu. sir 4dAnirai Daliiraep has given op the command atakarleaten. Tie iron-elad fleet been given to ratrapt, eig /All likely go to Mobile. pa4lisheisita Cotten wool siviiiy ing "The Gem of the Mount:1010 Allikiits . Nargah ing• It in said that notwithstanding the large contributions to the relief of sol 'ere, high taxes and increased expenses of living, the donations to the leading benevolent and religious organizations which hold their anniversaries every May in New York, have thus far been fully up to and in some cases actually in excess of last year. Mr. Spurgeon has announced his intention of being at the anniversaries this year, and will sail from Liverpool about the. 10th of April RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. tai'At a meeting held in Philadelphia for the purpose of organizing a Luther an City Missionary Society, the Rev. E. W. Hutter, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in that city, stated in an address that had the Lutherans in creased in the same ratio with the Meth odists, instead of 15 houses of worship there ought to be twenty-six ; if with the Episcopalians, thirty-nine. He closed his address by saying, "without controversy they convict us Lutherans, resident in this city, of a manifest want of the spirit of progress ; and, however uncomplimentary the exhibit, it would be folly not to look it squarely in the face, make confession of our sins, and endeavor, by God's help, to do better hereafter." Ile - Thos. Parrott, Esq., a distin guished layman in the Methodist E. Church, father of Col. Edward A. Par rott, Provost Marshal of Ohio, and Hon. Marcus J. Parrott, of Kansas, died at his residence in - Dayton, Ohio, on the 3d, aged 67years. We bequeathed $2O,- 000 to the Ohio Wesleyan University, $7,000 to the Wesley Chapel fora new church, and other bequests amounting to 4,200. his dying testimony was, "God has been very good to me. If am to die now, I know I shall be saved; the evidence of my acceptance with God is so clear and strong,that I could not doubt it if I would try." Bishop Mor ris preached the funeral discottme. ,Recent intelligence from Italy shows the success of Protestant Christi anity in various parts of it. In Pied mont there is scarcely a town or village lof any size in which there is not a lit- Itle company of believers. Evangelical ' worship is held in Florence, Leghorn, Genoa and Milan. In the latter town alone there is already 1000 church members. About 700 belong. to the Free,.Church, and 300 to the-Walden sian and Wesleyan Missions. In this part of Italy the utmost liberty of Con science is enjoyed. The priests of Tus cany are doing their utmost to hinder the cause and embarrass the efforts of missionaries to evangelize the people. ,Professor Rausenbusch of the German department of the Rochester Theological Seminary gives especial care to the education of such German Baptist young men as God may call to the ministry of the gospel. Fifteen of these young men have already gone from his moulding care to be the pas tors of German Baptist churches, and thirteen others are preparing for the work. But these churches have grown from ten to sixty, with a membership of 3,300, in thirteen years. The Archbishop of Canterbury hag invited all the prelates of England and Ireland to meet in Lamberth Place to confer on subjects important to the welfare of the Church, namely, Dioces san Synods, the Burial Service, Sub scription to the Articles, and an Ameri, can proposal to amend the English ver sion of the Bible, Nor Rev. J. D. Herr, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church in Alle gheny, writes that the church is en joying a glorious revival, which has been going on four weeks. Some seventy have united, making over one hundred since conference ; and still the work goes on. idErAt the close of a discourse on Sunday before last by Rev. Dr. Howe, Delegate of the Foreign Committee in (of which he is rector) St. Luke's Phila delphia, the sum of $2,150 was contri buted for Foreign Missions• iterlt is gratifying to note that the gracious work of revival in progress at the Ohio Wesleyan University, Dele ware, Ohio, has resulted in the conver sation of at least forty of the students. iiio-Mr John P. Crozier, of Philadel phia, has donated the sum of $lO,OOO to the American Baptist Publication Society, to be used for the purpose of supplying the Baptist Sundity Schools with libraries. tiiirWilliam Carter, once a master chimney-sweep, was converted in 1859. He now preaches on Sabbath evenings in the large Victoria Theater, London, to an immense congregation. MARRIED, On Tuesday, the 9th of February, 1864, by G. W. Bell, Esq., Mr. Samuel Griggs, of Wayne tp., and Miss Eliza Ann Hickman, of Centre tp. On Saturday, the sth of March, 1864, by the same, Mr. Leonard Goodwin and Miss Elizabeth Rush, all of Franklin tp., Greene Co., Pa. At the residence of the bride's father, in Washington county, on Thursday, March 10th, 1864, by Rev. Alexander Patton, Mr. John W. Hopkins, of Greene county, to Miss Lou J. Swart. Jan. 21st, 1864, by Rev. L. liewit, Mr. Win. Danley, of Washington Co., and Miss Rebecca Ann Allison, of Greene Co , Pa. March 9th, 1864, by the same, Mr. Samuel Thompson and Miss Carolina Marsh, both of Richhill tp., Greene Co., Pa. DIED, On the 9th lost„ at the residence of Elias Scott, gs q ., in Centre tp., Mrs. OLIVIA KENT, relict of Thomas lent, decd„ aged 82 yea' s, and G months, The disease was Paralysis. At her residence in Wayne tp., on Thurs day, Feb. 25th, 1864, of Lung Fever, Mrs. ELIZABETH MEIOWEN, aged about 85 years. DIED.—On the 11th inst., at the residence of his father, in 'Morrisville, Greene co., Pa., Mr. ALBERT M. JOHNS, of Chronic Diar rhoea, of eight months' standing. He was formerly one of the Anderson Cavalry, and was at one time ifeverely wounded in one or the engagement§ ki the Southwest. He was a printer by pro6aion, lend learned Oa trade in the Messenger **- floc —Nem. ==;. The picture drawn by Dicks .of hfrs. .Jellaby, who was so absorbed in cotton cul ture eed. ewe development in 8 . : 4 ; 4 r lagah, that sloe let her own baby drop = to the fire, is so true a likeness of the fanatic of to-day, who subordinates everything to the cause of emancipation, that if it were written now, the writer would at once be denoun ced as a disloyal carricaturist, and would m ost likely be consigned to some Federal bast ile. PITTSBURGH GENERAL MAR- HEWS. Prrrsaraur, March 12, 1864 Hay—Sales 16 loads at the scales a -6•34@36ifi ton. Baled was • unchanged. Flour—Extra-200 bbl from store at $6,25®6,40; Extra Family at $6,25(e 6,50; 125 do Extra Family at s7@ 7,20. Cheese—Sales 250 boxes Western Reserve, at 1•14,(Li),15c ; Goshen at 15( ME Bacon—Among the sales we note as follows viz : Shoulders, at 1(11®101c. Sides-11 i@a 12c. Plain Hams—Sales at 131@j131. S. C. 11 - tuns—Sales 7,- 500 lbs at 14ial5e. Mess Pork—We quote nominally at $27,50a.28 per bbl. Potatoes—Sales 100 bush. Nesh. at 95.031. Apples—Sales of 120 bbis at $3,50 per bbl. Dried Fruit--Peaches 16ialie ; Ap ples 9a9)1 lb. Grain—Wheat----Red at $1,30 ; White at $1,35a1,36. Oats--Sales 200 bush at 79a80e ; 200 do from store at 88e. Corn—Sales 1500 bush at $l, 15a1,16. Barley—Spring 81,25a1,28 ; Fall $1,48a1,50 IS' bush. Butter—Sales 2,000 lbs fresh roll at 31a32c. SPECIAL NOTICE. 1 would respectfully inform my friends throughout the County, that I am now at home, in Waynesburg, and have arranged my visits so as to spend from the first to the twentieth of every month at Waynesburg, this my customers may depen4l.upon. Very respectfully, S. S. PATTON. ?Meth 2, og: :::::• New Nat and Cap Store.— WM. FLEMING, No. 139 WOOD Sires PITTSBUROII, PA., has established a XRW RAT AND CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style, with every convenience for doing a Wholesale at d itetail Trade. A large stock of every vari':ty, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on hand, which will he sold at the very lowest prices.— Mr. Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees sari ~ action to purchasers. Oct 1, 15,52-,jy. /Re Grover & Bakers Sewing MACHINES for family and manufacturing purpose sea the best in use. A. F. ell &TONEY, April 8,1883.4 y. 18 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa primary ftttlin. Terms of Announcing Candidates. Congress, S4.o:—Assembly and Sheriff, District At torney and Commissioner, $4 ; —Auditor and Poor House Director, 52,111. To he paid in advance. 011 D 1,119 ha announcing candidates and printing tick ets MUST BE ACCUMPANI6D WITH THE CAPIN. ASSEMBLY. WE are authorized to announce JOHN PfIELAN, Esq., of Marion ip., a candidate for Aspen'', sub eq. to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elec- SHERIFF. WE are authorized to announce HEATH JOHNP, of Washington township, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary EllecOon. WE are authorized to announce NATHANIEL CLAIM, of Marion tp., as a candidate for Sheriff, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elec tion W 1 are:authorized to announce J, LINDSEY YO DEES, of Centre tp., as a candidate fur Sheriff, sub ject to Me ijecisiou of the Democratic Primary Elec tion. Messrs. JoNEa & EN N INGd :—You will please an nounce S WILSON VANATTA, of Richlidl tp., as a candidate for Sheriff at the next Dedlocrstic Primary Election, subject to be rules and usages of 1116 par ty, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS IN TUE WEST ESP WE are authorized to announce HENRY B. SiL YEWS, of Wayne tp., as a candidate tor Sheriff. sub ject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elec tion. WE are authorized to announee JACOB LEMLEY, of Marion tp., as a candidate for Sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. Messrs. JoNes & JENNINGS :—Please announce PHILLIP KUsSART, of [tankard tp., as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election, EAST END. COMNISIIIONEE. WE arc authorized to announce THOMAS SCOTT, of Whitely towns I ip, as a candidate for Cianntission er, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. WE are authorized to announce G. W. G. WAD DELL, of Marion tp., as a candidate far District At torney. subject to the decision of the Dentociatic Prl mary Election. WE are authorized to announce. I). E. P. GIISS,"ot Marion tp , as a candidate for District Attorney, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elec tion. AIIDITOR. Messrs. Jong* & iENUlltriu r—r lease announce JO SEPH PATTERSON, of Whitely tp., se a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic Printery Election, and you will gratify M41.i7 OF HIS rolliNDB We are authorized to announce A. J. MARTIN, of Wayne tp., as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM OWIN, of Jefferson tp , as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democralie Primary Election. ISSALliTlill OCOMITSI! Positively the Last Notice I AI.L persona indebted to the subscriber by Note or Hook Account, are notified that, unless they call and "pay up" before the IST OF APRIL, their ac towns will rosiTIVELY be leltsith a Justice ()flit,: Peace for collection. Waynesburg, March 16, 1861. 100,000 MILLS OF CBEAP .WALIL PAPER !1 Borders, &c. Of Newest Styles and Usual Variety, to be Sold this Spring. largestovk having been purchased at reduced 1 prices, will be sold very low. Foolish , perhaps, but they were bought to sell. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR PAPERS 1 BEAUTIFUL PANEL PAPERS 1 We Import direct the Latest Styles of FRENCH & ENGLIdif GOODSi ; of course we do. We take RAGS as well es CIREENBAUKIS: Another Warfare Coninteneolt we •RE IN FOR Tap “tiumerette,.. We have bought, 04 64U tell for the gra Dale, • Transparent Window Shades, Made to our own order. Awful pray, to o WALL PAPER STORE, At Dm Old Stead, No. 87 Wood Street, four door. Diamond Alley. W. P. MARSHALL. Pit y $ , LIAM. la, Fitit.—ltt. E In all the Novelties el the Sea- NEW DRESS GOODS or lIVERT RIND, ALEXANDER BATES', 27 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. DRY GOODS J. W. BARKER CO,, 59 MARKET STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. Have in store the laraeat stock ever exhibi ted in this. city, embracing SWAB,. 0Z1,Afii.v.tr.1)43.9 DREW CVOD Housekeeping Goods, GENTS' & BOYS' WEAR, &c., &c, &C. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Country Merchants supplied at the lowest Eastern CASH PRICES. March 16, 1861 NOTICE N hereby given that the Directors of the 1.1 Poor House of Greene county wish to employ a PHYSICIAN fur the coming year. Those wishing the position will please meet with them at their next regular meetug, which will be held the let Monday in April next. AARON SHELBY, WM. DAVIS. DAN'L FULLER, March 16, 1864 GREAT DEMAND FOR Gkeenbacks. IVOTICE is herebygiven, that the partnershfp here 111rtotbre existing between JOHN BRADLEY and CHARLES R. BRADI.EY, was dissolved on the sth day of March, 1864, by mutual consent. All debts ow ing to the said firm, are to be received by the said Charles R. Bradley, and all demands on the said part nership will be paid by him ; and the business of iIiiiDDLE AND ICARBIZISS .IidEBIEICIIV(34- will he carried on by said Charles R. Bradley, at the old stand, opposite the Greene House, where he hopes to receive a liberal share of patrtnage. John Bradley will continue to act as salesman in the establishment. JOHN BRADLEY. CHARLES; R. BRADLEY. N. B. Persona indebted to the said firm will make payment on or before the Ist day of April next, in or der to save time and live in friendship with the needy. March 9, 1664. CHARLES R. BRADLEY. American Tea Company. 51 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK, Since its organization, has created a new era in the history of Selling TEAS in this Country. ALL our Teas are selected by a Professional Tea taster. expressly and exclusively for us, and we never charge over Two Cents [62 Cents) per pound above Cost for original paaages. We have but One Price to every one for each qual ity, and that Pace is always marked on.each sample package at our store in plain figures. We issue a Monthly Price List of our Teas, which will be sent hee to all gvho order it—we advise every Tea Seller to see It. It comprises a full assortment selected for every locality in the States, Provinces South America and the West Indies. In this list eve.' kindis divided into Four Classes or qualities, namely: Cargo, Ilith Caego, Fine, Fines:, that every one may understand from description and the prices annexed that the Company are de,Prinitied to undersell the whole tea trade. We guarantee to sell all our Teas in original pack ages at not over Two Cents per pound above cost, be lieving this to be attractive to the many who huve heretofore been paying Enormous Profits. Our business is largely done on orders, which we always escrow as well and promptly as though the buyer came hilllSCif, giving true weights and lama, and always guaranteeing everything; our responsibility enabling us to do all we prouti.e. Every dealer can order his teas direct from the Company, and parties doing business within Five - Hundred 45001 miles of New York can Return Tea bought of us it they are not cheaper than they can buy elsewhere and the purclumer is dissatisfied with ibis bargain, within four- teen days (14) and have the money refunded to them. Those who are over Five Mildred miles can have thirty days 1201, and the satire privileges extended to them. .1. C. LICHTCAP Besides these advanlases ate Company will pay All Expenses, both ways if the Teas art returned. The Great American Tea Company, IMPORTER 4 AND JOBBERS. Feb. 16, '64 3ntos. 51 Vesey street, N. Y. A TENANT WANTED. ASOBER, industrious man, wish small family, and who understands all kinds of FARM WORK, can be supplied with a good tenant house s garden, and oilier conveniences, on most favorable terms; and con stant employment can be had, as a cropper or day la borer. For further particulars enquire at the Messen ger (dike soon. Feb. 24, 414. AlLpersons who are indebted to WM. A. POR TER by note or book account, are requested to make immediate payment. Unless settled by the first of April, they will be left at the proper place for collection. I iss..an wb,it I say. Look out, one and all. Waynesburg, March 9, Itifit. TO ALL INTERESTED. ALL persons indebted to the firms of Minor IL Ca., and Minor dr. Bro., ma requested to make imme diate payment as the books must be settled wAttiOUt further delay. Waynesburg, blarettid. Wk. List of Appnazis far Tama LPmoo , • at Nash Term, 18K Edward McFarland. Memr•nra. March Id, 134. JUMTI,II F. TEMPLE, Clerk 4 In stank =3 Fig CLOAKS, Which they offer at wcomixcan. TIRE GREAT TAKE NOTICE. =ME= Dr. Hootiand's GERMAN BITTERS BY DR. 0. N. JAOXBON, Phila., Pa. IS ROT A Bar Room Drink ,SUBSTITUTR FOR RUM intoxicating Beverage, bat VEGETABLE EXMACt Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Iniarioos AND WILL EFFECTUALLY MB LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, and JAUNDICE. Hoofiand's German Bitters WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and Diseases aris ing from a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOM Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Orgaus : Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Maoist for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stotrinah, Smir Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Ilead, Hurried and Difficult Bremhing, Fluttering at the Ileart,i Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Si.gbi, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per spiracion, yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the 844 e, Back, tamest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushed of Heat, Burnifig in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and rasa Dem : di/ion of Spirits. Hodand's German Dittears A GOOD APPETITE, SRONG NERVES, 'MALTY NERVES, STEADY NERVES, DRISK FEELINGS, ENERGETIC FEEINGS, DEALTY FEELINGS, A GOOD CONSTITUTION, A STRONG CONSTITUTION' A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION, A SOUND CONSTITUTION, WILL KAM TNII WEAK Delicate Thin Depressed NMI. DUKE TUS Sallow Complexion Clear. WILL M•K■ THIS Dull Eye - Clear & Brfait. Every Family, Can be used by perfect safety by MALEI OR FEMALE', ?ARTICULAR NOTIVA Directors There are many preparations sold under the nuns Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded di MO cheapest whiskey or common mu, tasting trout 9g M 40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Mdse or Vs* riander Seed This class of Bitters has caused and will condone cause. as long as they tan he told , Issunissie IJ die death of the drunkard. By their use the *pane is Ingo continually under the ioilusince of Alcoholic Miser pants of the worst kind, the desire forUgaor isaoewd and kept up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon a druiika , d's life and death. For those who desire and will have a Liquor fiftler# we publish the following receipt. Get one beetle Iloofland's German Bitters and aim' with *M. quarts of good Brandy or whiskey, and the meta wiki be a preparation that will far excel in medical virtues and true excellence any of the aumeroue Llama Bio.: ten in the market, and will cost much less. You wilt have all the virtues of HOOFLAND'S &mow is arm nectinn with a good article of Liquor, at a muck Mae price than these inferior preparation. wiU cost you. DELICATE CHILDREN, Those suffering from LEARAB,I4UI3, wafting away with scarcely any flesh on their bones, are cured In a very short time; one bottle in such caw. will Wm most surprising effect. 111.1681.111191, lissidtirg from fevers of any kind— Thaw /Weis w renew your strength in a very short time. Q rEviza AND AG E, The chills will not return if hese Bitters are aged No person in a Fever and Ague District /humid be without them. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religion* Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recouunend Puree medicines in general, through distrust of their Ingiudil eats aad effects; I yet know of no sufficient rmiliamas why a man may not testit'y to the benefits ee heiteilee himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that lie may thus contribute to.the bees& of others.. I do this the more readily in regard to Ifoolland'e German Bitters, prepared .by ,Dr. C. II „fackson, °fain city, because 1 Warr prejudiced against them forming years, under the impression that theiivere chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my friend, Hobert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal xf this prejudice by proper tests, and for encouragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. Tbe use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental visa" which I had not felt for six mouths before, and bad almost despaired of regaining. I therefere thank God and my friend for directing rue to the use of them. June 23, 'N. J. N, BROWN. ATTENTION SOLDIERS AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS We call the attention of all having friends in the army to the fact that "1100 FLA NWS German 81k terte.w ill cure nine-tenths of the diseasesinduced by es pn turns and privations incident to camp lite. In the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a very large proportion are suffering from debility. Every case aj that kind calk be readily cured by Ifoofland'a dengue Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the di gestive organs are epeedly removed. We hive no hesitation In stating that, it these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will he lost. The proprietors are daily receiving ,t.harOrful letters from sot erors in the army and hospitals, who bait, been restored to health by the uoe pt !beep Bitten, pent to them by their friends. BEWARE OF COUIWTERFEJTO Bee that the signature of "P. N. J.lSer-llOPI," b we the 1V RAPPER of each hottle. PRICES. LAIInE SIZE 51,00 P£■ BgrrLE, 03 Hos Din. 1111¢1/11.31 SIZE 75 " on JlJi.r )oz. 4.00 The Large Size, on ace:unta the quantity the but ties hold. are "nth chepßer. Should your nearest druggist Aug have tit t artiela to du not b e itti t,ooby any of tile intoxicating prepaid no that may be offered in ha plies. but send to us, and we will forward, runway packed, by expeasa. Principal Office and Manufkrotas NO. 631 ARCH MEET; JONES & EVANS, (thaccessor to C. M. JACKSON k C 0.,) gyp' For Sale by Druggist, and Desk n the Vaned States. Vtribtht*. rasPARED OR d GB, AN HIGHLY CONCENTRATED A PURE TONIC, DRUM WLLL GIVE yqu sTRONO S WILL MAKI Tll/1 Dearly, WILL MAILS TRI = Will prove a blessing la ,llPParcwort tcourifhil- Y,,. 0 p.0.1r OLD Weaie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers