Prat farpartmEnt. No Court Next Week. The Jurors and others interested are no tified by the.Prothonotary that the Trial List has been disposed of and their attendance will not be required. An Affray. We learn•that, on Friday, the 12th inst, Samuel McCann, a returned soldier of the 7th Virginig. Volunteers, and a citizen of this county, was mortally wounded at Mapletown, while attempting to arrest James Sangston and Ottio Harrington, deserters from the same regiment. The aforesaid deserterters were residents of Fayette county prior to their enlistrneht. They deserted about a year ago, and have been dodging the officers of the law ever since. Mr. McCann acting under authority, and being a man of known courage, attempt ed to arrest them in a bar-room, when they both drew revolvers, Sangston snapping his . as McCann was in the act of seizing him, and Harrington discharging his from behind, the ball passing througlathe side of McCann's head and coming out at the corner of one of his eyes. The wounded man pitched into Sangston's arms, who threw him vio lently on the floor, causing the fracture of his shoulder blade. There was no further attempts made to arrest them ; and they are still at large. It is said they have recently returned from Ohio, where they had enlisted and received bounties. This report is cred ited from the fact that they both have ex hibited considerable sums of money. McCann, we understand, is likely to recov er from his injuries. Crowding a Modest Young Man. "What did you come here after ?" inquired as up-country girl of our young friend, Gm- EON JOHNS, who was selling Goods in a vil lage in that region and had made her a call one evening when the old folks had gone out. "I came to borrow some matches," he meekly replied. "Matches! that's a like ly story: Why don't you n.ake a match 7 I know what you came for," exclaimed the delighted Miss, as she crowded the poor fel low into a corner, "you came to kiss and hug me almost to death, but you shan't— without you are the strongest, and the Lord -knows you are." Notwithstanding this and a great many other ridiculous yarns our neighbor Poirran spins on him, Gideon is one of the most courteous and popular salesman in the coun ty, and is adding largely to the custom of the establishment over the way. Between his good nature and the low prices, nobody -gets Away without a bundle. Fashionable Clothing. Our friend, Henry Smith, 84 Wylie Street, Pittsburgh, is one of the leaders of fashion in the manufacture of gentlemen's wearing apparel, and has perhaps the best, as well as the Most attractive, assortment of piece _goods in the city. Large and long exper ience in his branch of trade enables him to select well and buy cheaply, and his excel= lont taste, and the admirable workmanship of his employees, are guarantees that any garment he turns out will give entire satis faction. There are few better places to buy Clothing, and few more obliging and reliable dealers than Mr. Smith. Look at his adver tisement, and remember him when you re plenish your wardrobe. Volunteers Wanted. I .will pay $250 local bounties to recruits, as soon as they are mustered into the service, and credited to certain townships in Greene County, who have made up the money for that purpose; thig, and tho Government bounty makes $552. This is certainly a great inducement to patriotic young men to go, and help our brothers in the field ; and I lope they will respond, and save those of the draft, who have made such liberal con tributions. The Government bounties will eease on the Ist of April. T. H. MEIGHEN, Recruiting Agent for Greene co., Pa Marc), 28d, 1864. Prospectus of the "Age." We invite especial attention to the pro spectus of the Philadelphia "Age," as pub lished in our paper this week. For early and reliable news and sound Democratic sentiments, the "Age" is inferior to no jour nal in the country. The more such papers are circulated the better will the people un derstaud their rights. Carpets. McFarland, Collins & Co., Nos. 71 & 73 Fifth streets, Pittsburgh, advertise their Spring invoice of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rags, Asc., in to-day's paper. This house is one of the largest of the kind in the city, and their stock all of recent purchase, and consequent ly of the most fashionable styles and pat terns. We commend it to the patronage of our friends and readers. Cloaks & Mantillas. .Our lady friends will not overlook the ad vertisement of M. J. Spence of 78 Market Street, Pittsburg% who caters so success fully to their taste in the important matter of Cloaks, Sacques and Circulars. The 'newest styles, and the richest and best, are always to be found at his establishment, and 'A,t, the lowest living prices. _ sar-We invite attention to the advertise ment, in another eolumn. of the South West ern Normal School, at Millsboro, Pa. Su verietsatlent, T. J. Teal, will be a member of the faculty. ,V-Rochester papers mention the escape of. to recruits with $BOO bounty, and that on the sense day there were 250 absentees from the 234 cavalry, who pocketed $75,000 in meaty. ty. , The act bp inbursa the pay of jurors a nd-witnesseugh - tbe bthruties of Cambria, Wbibilfreigtuu, Qreeue his 1 , 344 ttie Muse. titni . ANOTHER DRAFT. Tsui eILESEDZINTII ORDER. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND NEN CALLED FOR. The Drawing to Take Place as Soon Af ter Aprlllslll, as Practicable. The Bounties Continued. WASHINGTON, March 15th.— General Order,AVo. 100.—The following is an or der by the President of the United States. Executive Mansion, Washington March 15th 1864.—1 n order to supply the force required to be drafted for the Navy, and to provide an adequate reserve force for all contingencies in addition to the first five hundred thousand men called for February Ist, 1964, the call is hereby made and a draft ordered for 200,000 men, for the military service of the army, navy, and marine corps of the United States. The proportional quotas for the different wards, townships, precincts, election districts, and counties, will be made known through the Pro vost Marshal General's Bureau, and an account will be taken of' the credits and deficiencies on former quota. The fif teenth day of April, 1864, is designated as the time up to which the numbers re quired in each ward of a city, town, &c., may be raised. Voluntary enlist ments and drafts will be made in each ward of a city, town, &c., which shall not have filled the quota assigned to it within the time designated for the num ber required to fill said quotas. The Draft will be amended as soon after the 15th of April as practicable. The Gov ernment bounties as now paid, will be continued until April 15th. 1864, at which time the additional bounties cease. On and after that date, one hun dred dollars bounty only will be paid, as provided by the act approved July 23d 1861. [Signed.] AMA I LINCOLN. [Official] E. D. TOWNSEND. BOMBARDMENT OF FORT POWELL. The City of Mobile Strongly Defended. Rumored Capture of Fort Morgan. Now YORK, March Or leans advices of the Ist, received by the steamer Western Metropolis, state that the bombardment of Fort Powell, be low Mobile, continued vigorously. The rebel batteries replied, but none of our vessels were seriously hurt. A letter from the fleet says that Ad miral Farragut intends to silence Fort Powell, so as to send his mosquito fleet into Mobile bay. By so doing he will cut off Forts Morgan and Gaines. The hay is said to be obstructed for three miles below Mobile in such a manner that vessels are compelled to pass under the guns of two iron-elads and a bat tery. Mobile is strongly defended at every point. Mobile is almost entirely free of soldiers, 30,000 having gone to meet Sherman. A letter from Key West gives a ru mor that one of Admiral Farragut's steamers had passed Fort Morgan under a terrible fire, and another rumor was that lie had captured the works. Important Army Changes. WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant Gener al's Office, Washington, March 12, 1864. General Orders No. 98.—The President of the United States orders as follows : First—. Maj. Gen. Halleck is, at his own request, relieved from duty as General-in-Chief of the Army, and Lt. Gen. U. S. Grant is assigned to the command of the armies of the United States. The headquarters of the army will be in Washington, and also with Gen. Grant, in the field. Second—Maj. Gen. Halleck is assign ed to duty in Washington as Chief of Staff of the army, under the discretion of the Secretary of War and the tenant General Commanding, his orders will be obeyed and respected according ly. Third—Major Genera'. W. T. Sher man is as.,ianed to the command of the military divisions of the Mississippi, com posed of the Departments of the Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee and Arkansas. Fourth—Major General J. B. McPher son is assigned to the command of the Department and Arm) , of the Tenn e y, see. Fifth—ln relieving Major General HaHeck from duty as General-in-Chief, the President desires to express his ap probation and thanks for the able and zealous manner in which the arduous responsible duties of that position have been performed. By order of the Sec retary of War. E. D. TowNs't\:n, A. A. G The Exchange of Prisoners. Gen. Wadsworth, says's Washington dis patch of Tuesday, is back from Fortress Monroe. le denies having taken any such orders to Butler concerning the exchange of prisoners as are reported In the mean time, on the other hand, it is asserted posi tively by persons who ought to know, that the Government has ordered the stoppage of exchanges on the present system. They state the facts to be that first Odd notified Butler that at a certain period he would de clare certain parolled prisoners exchanged, and that he, Butler, might do the same.-- Butler did so, issuing the order suggested by Ould. The government then ordered Butler not to do this again. Butler then made the percentage arrangement lately spoken of, which it is asserted that the Government has also stopped. KILLED BY Corn.—Mr. J. H. Klip part of Ohio, Secretary •of the State I Board of Agriculture, ways the prospects for an average wheat cropitthis State are good. Fruit is killed, and the pal ate will only be regaled with a taste of peaches, apples; cherries, dhe., by heavy co* mon ant "Poste cAnemosi.lbr tki4 forage- stride. Suffolk Attacked by Colored Troops. . A Fortress Monroe diamtch of the 12th, says: rr -On the 9th instant ad vance was made on Suffolk by the 2d colored catalry, Col. Cull. The Colo nel, with seven companies, advanced on the Southerton road, .Lieut. Col. Pond, with two companies, in advance, and Lieut. Snyder, with one campany, on the South Quarry road. Lieut. Snyder first encountered the enemy, consisting of Ransom's entire brigade of infivary, cavalry and artillery, Ransom command ing in person. Lieut. Snyder sent a courier to Col. Call, who went .to his assistance, and met the enemy at Suf folk, where a severe fight of one hour took place. Col. Cull shot the com mander of the rebel cavalry, and at tempted to cover the retreat of Col. Pond, but the enemy, with their superi or numbers, intercepted him, forcing him to retire across the Jericho Canal, where he reorganized. Lt. Col. Power came up the South erton road, attacking the enemy in the rear, and Col. Cull in front, thereby. cutting their way through the enemy's ranks and saving their command. De serters say the enemy had 45 men kill ed. Our loss, killed, wounded and missing, was 20. Lieut. Vanlein, 2d colored cavalry, was killed. Colonel Pond had his horse shot from under him. Our men behaved most cour ageously. Benj. aunt Bigler, Co. A, went into the fight, killing several of the enemy. The enemy retreated and are now across the Blackwater, evident ly expecting our reinforcements. Gen. Heckman, with his command, arrived in Suffolk as promptly as the ears could convey them. Our forces now hold Suffolk. Latest from Sherman. WASHINGTON, March 16, 1864, The following are the official dispatch es relative to Sherman's expedition : VICKSEURG, bliss., Feb. 27th, via Cairo, March 10th, 1864 :—GENERAL-- I got in this morning from Canton, where I left my army in splendid heart and condition. We reached Jackson, February 6th, crossed Pearl river, and passed through Brandon to Morton, where the enemy made a disposition for battle, but fled in the night ; posted on over all obstacles, and reached Meridian February 14th. General Polk, having a railroad to assist him on his retreat, escaped across the Tombigbee on the 17th. We stayed at Meridian a week, and made the most complete destruction of railroads ever beheld, South below Quitman, East to Cuba Station, twenty miles North to Lauderdale Springs, and west all the way back to Jackson. I could hear nothing of the cavalry force of Gen. Wm. Smith, ordered to be there by February 10th. I enclose by mail this with a copy of his instructions. I then began to give back slowly, mak ing a circuit by the north to Canton where I left the army yesterday in splen did condition. I will leave it there five days in hopes the cavalry from Memphis will turn up there. I will have them come in. W... T. SHERMAN. Major General. To Lieut. Gen. Grant, care of Gen. Ilan rffs exam ILL , March 11, Midnight— , Lieut, Gen. Grant, or General lialleck : Left General Sherman yesterday at Memphis ; his command is all safe.— Our total loss in killed, wounded and missing is one hundred and seventy.— The general result of his expedition, in cluding Smith's and the Yazoo Riveri movement, is about as. follows :—One hundred and fifty miles of railroad, sixty seven bridges, seven thousand feet of trestle., twenty locomotives, twenty eight cars, ten thousand bales of cotton, several steam mills and over two million bushels of corn were destroyed. The railroad destruction was complete and thorough. The captures of prisoners will exceed all loss. Up wards of eight thousand contrabands and refugees came in with various columns. D uc'T. BUTTERFIELD, Major General. We can add to the above, upon the highest authority, that Gen. Smith was to leave Memphis, according to under standing with Gen. Sherman, on the 26th of January, but did not get under way until the eleventh day of February. The Ouachita River Expedition. CAIRO, March 14.—Some particulars of the late expedition up the Ouachita river have been received. The gunboats Ouachita, Osage, Conestoga, Lexington, Pt. Hinman and Crocket, composed the expedition. Trinity was found to be strongly fortified. The Osage, in ad vancing, was allowed to pass without interruption. The flag-ship Hinman followed, when a heavy fire opened up on her, which, after a time, obliged her to retire in a damaged condition, with a loss of two men killed ,and eight wounded. The flag was then transfer ed to the Ouachita, whose powerful guns silenced the enemy's battery, which consisted of three 32-pounders. But little difficulty was experienced in driving the enemy from their posi tion at Harrisonburg. Our forces burned the town. During the engage ment the gunboat Ouachita received but slight injury. The Hinman will require considerable repairs. The gun boat Conestoga collided with the Gen. 'rice on the Mississippi on the 10th, a short distance below Natchez. The Conestoga, with her cargo of ammuni tion, sunk and will be a total loss. Death of Gen. Beauregard's Wife. The wife of Gen. G. T. Beaaregard died in New Orleans on the evening of the 2d, and was buried on the morning of the 4th of March. It was the largest funeral ever seen in New Orleans. Over G,OOO persons attended, and the cortege was over one mile in length. General Banks kindly extended to the flimily the steamboat Nebraska to convey the re mains a few miles up the riKer to her father's plantation. The body as fol lowed to the levee by thous's& 'of la dies who wished to take a last *well of one who 'was loved and esteemed all. . inshiglif wits* is soMto enoountging. Methodist. Efieeepel Church-vie the United States. The following statistics; of the Meth odist Episcopal Church are published : Effective preachers, 6,000 ; superannu ated preachers, 324 ; preachers admit ted during the last year on trial. 374 ; traveling preachers located, 122 ; lo cal preachers, 3,156. There are 822.- 345 members, and 100,541 probationers. M. E. Church has 9,430 churches, at a probable value cf 620,830,554, and 2,- 853 parsonages, estimated at $2,100,150. Sunday schools, 13,008: officers and teachers 143,947, scholers, 834,175, and 2,444,834 volumns in libraries. Dur ing the past year' ninety-one preachers died. WHEAT IN IsmANA.—The Fort Wayne Sentinel states the freezing and thawing weather of the past mouth has seriously injured the wheat crop in that region, and that its present appearance does not indicate more than half a crop. Our In diana exchanges generally give similar discouraging accounts. There will be much distress in the State on this ac count. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Several years ago the Wabash Ave nue M. E. church and parsonage, in Chicago, were finished at an expense of $70,000, which amount was raised with in two years afterwards, except about $28,000 which was funded. Recently the pastor, Rev. R. L. Collier preached a sermon on "Human Faith Appreci ated by Divine Providence," after which the subject of the indebtedness was pre sented to the congregation, and in less than a half an hour the subscriptions had reached the sum of $29,087. The next day the amount was swelled to upwards of $30,000. SW - The accessions last year to the Baptist denomination in the State of lowa by baptism, were eight hundred and twenty-eight. SW - According to the, Methodist the Judicial Committee of the Privy Coun cil (England) in pronouncing judgment in the case of Revs. William and Wil son, the judge decided that it is not in consistent with the doctrines of the An glican Church, to disbelieve in the in spiration of portions of the Scripture, and to deny the doctrine of eternal pun ishment. WrA very remarkable sermon, says the ' Presbyterian Witness, was preached 'on last Thanksgiving day in the Epis copal church of the Holy Trinity in Philidelphia, by the Pastor, the Rev. Philip Brooks. The discourse is upon the mercies of "Reoccupation." Its controlling thought is, that the Divine mercies are always "of the character of a reoccupation of some province of mercy lwhich has been inhabited before, but only partially realized and employed." itierhe Banner reports a gracious work of revival in the Presbyterian Church at Beaver Pa. Between twen ty and thirty inquuies are reported.— A powerful work of grace has been in progress for some time in Mt. Hollyoke Seminary. ro-The Rev. Dr. McClintock, for several years pastor of the American Chapel in Paris, will soon return to this country. During the earlier months of the rebellion, Dr. McClintock held several interviews with the French authorities, and contributed not a lit tle toward the healthy reaction of French sentiment as regarding Ameri can affairs. He published and distribu ted at his own expense, Alexander H. Stevens' speech, declaring slavery to be the corner stone of the Confederacy. a—The mission established among the Chinese in California, by the Rev W. Spear in 1852, who was compelled to leave it on account of ill-health in 1857, is reported by the Rev. Mr. Loomis, the present missionary, as be ing in a hopeful condition, notwith standing the difficulties that have hin dered its progress. He has now an au dience of ten.to one hundred hearers, a Sabbath Bible-class, a church of about ten converts, and a friendly impression among the people.. -A native periodical, the Bhaskar, published in India, said to be the staunch advocate of Hindoo orthodoxy, pronounces the following eulogy upon missionaries. It declares that "no body of men have put fourth so great exer tions for the enlightment and civiliza tion of the people of India as these great benefactors to that country." ar The Directors of the Congyega tional Theological Seminary at Chicago have nut down the 'brakes' on Dr. Ed ward Beecher, requiring him in the de livery of his lectures to the students, not to inculcate upon them "his pecu liar views on the subject of Pre-exist ence." itirThe Western Christian Advo cate estimates the assessions to the Methodist Episcopal Church, East and West, the past three months, have nearly reached twenty thousand. In the same paper it is stated that the re vival in McKendree College, Lebanon, 111., has extended among the people of the town and that country adjacent.— The latest accounts put the accessions at 140. aterln one Of the first sessions of the Cortes (Portugal) of this year, a young deputy, chosen for the first time, has proposed the following bill: "Liberty of religion, and equal protection for all religions guaranteed." Till now the Constitution only allows foreigners to have religious services in edifices not having the external form of churches, while for Portuguese, the Roman Cath olic religion is the only one acknowl ged. Verily the world moves. wAccording to information received by the Paris Evangelical Society, that, in spits of Spanish despotism and cruel persecution, the Bible still works its way thiough openings, that Jesuit vig ilance cannot watch nor priest-ridden police suppress. a-It is*AO ttiat.the first Chlroh, completed in i lapiut sOce the treaty made with Mr. Harris, was by the Ro man. :It was ereiited on rii:w it uod giveu for that purpose by the deter. ' iiirßeeent advices Austria' Dort the Baptist and ' iyterian de noninations in a prosperous conditioii. Pour, Receipts on Subscription ; since Feb. . 25th, 1864. .I.lleT. VOL. NO. James Loar $2.00 4 50 Alex Ewing -5 00 3 34 A B Barnett -6 00 3 25 T H Meighen, Esq 200 6 35 John Pettit • 3 00 5 50 0 W Scott 3 50 6 39 Chas Galan/a 2 00 0 16 Jos Throckmorton 1 00 6 . 9 Jas R Thsockmorton 2 00 6 26 James Marshall 10 00 5 50 A J Maple 800 5 50 Stephen Maple 150 In lull. NM. Ridgway 200 6 16 J H Loughridgw 10 00 5 50 Charles Lucas. 2 00 6 41 A J Shrives 75 5 37 Silas Barnes 4 00 6 50 John D Thompson 2 00 6 29 Mrs Wm Stockdale 2 00 5 50 Jas Donley 1 00 6 12 Wm Hunt 10 00 5 50 Win Remer 1 00 5 40 Thos McClenathan 1 00 6 18 MARRIED. March sth, 1864, by the Rev. Mr..Tilton, Mr. A. J. BARKER and Miss MARGARRT PENN, both of Greene Co., Pa. On Sunday, March 6th, 1864, by A. J. Hinerman, Esq., Mr. BRICE IT. TABS and Miss CYNTHIA TALBUIIT, both df Marshall Co., Va. On the 4th, inst., by Rev. W. G. Taylor, at the house of Mr. Henry Edwards, Beaver, Mr. JAMS FOGG, (Commissary Serg't. 57th N. Y. V.,) and Miss Louise IRONS, of Beaver, Pa. We wish the gallant soldier and his bride many 12appliy thoughts of each ether while he is "in his suit of blue"—and "When this cruel war is over," —pray we that they MBES AGAIN, and "If amid the din of battle, Nobly he should fall," may they meet again ; when the reville of heavens' morning shall call to that home above where "they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are as the angels."— [Beaver, (Pa.,) Star. l/Wr Our kinsfolk have met with divers misfortunes within our recollection, but the above is the first instance of one of them being completely lost in a "Fogg —[SENIon EDITOR MESSENGER. DIED, Al Farmington, Utah Territory, Jan. 22d, 1864; THOMAS SEDGWICK, aged 29 years, formerly of Rices' Landing in this county. o:7:oNew Hat avid Cap P Store.— WM. ElitMIN, Nu. tie WOH Mien parnittfi tt tl If, PA., has established a NEW 11.97',1ND (7.4 P 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 aid ltetail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on hand, which wilt he sold at the very lowest prices.— 111 r. Fleniing is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees satis action to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1862-Iy. Se-Grover & Baker's Scaling MACHINES for family arid manufacturing purposo sea the best in use. A. F. CIIATCNEY, April 8, 1883.-ly, IS Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa Vtimarg Klittimt. Terms of Announcing Candidates. Congress, slo;—Assembly and Sheriff. District At torney and Commissioner, ft:4 ;—Auditor ana Poor House Director, 912.00 To be paid in advance. ORDERS for announcing candidates and printing tick ets MUST as ♦CCOMPANICD WITH THE CAd U. ASSEMBLY. WE are authorized to announce JOHN PHELAN, Esq., of Marion tp., se a candidate fur Asetnibly, sub e,.t to the decision of Democratic Primary Blue ion. SHERIFF. WE are authorized to announce D. U. PAM, of Dunkard tp., as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the dec isiou of the Democratic Primary Election. WE are authorized to announce A. ;F. AMMONS, of Perry sp.. as a candidate for Sheriff; subjoin to the decision of the Deinocrattc Primary Slections. W S are authorized to announce HEATH JOHNS, of Washington township, as a candidate for Sheriff; subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. WE are authorized to announce NATHANIEL CLARK, of Marion tp., as a candidate for Sheriff. sub- J•ct to the decision or the Democratic Primary Elec tion WE are au , horized to announce .1, LINDSEY YO DEES, of Centre tp., as a candidate for titieritT, sub eet to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elea ion . Messrs. Jo NMI & JENNISos:—YOI2 Well please an nounee S WILSON VANATTA, of Richhill tp., as a can di date for Sheritrat the next Vemocratie Primary Election, subject to the rules and usages of the par ty, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS 1M TMI Wee? END.. WE are authorised to announce HENRY S. SIL- V EUtl, of Wayne tp., as a candidate for 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 Deinocratic Primary Election. Messrs. Jotsza & JENNINGS :—PieNee announce PHILLIP KUSSART, of Dunkard tp., as a candidate for Sheriff; subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary' Election. EAST END. COMMISSIONER. Messrs. Jonas &laamtams :—Please announce my name as n candidate for County Commissioner, sub ject to the decisions of the Dentocmtic Primary B lee • thin. JACOB Whiteiy tp. WE are nuthorineei to sanaDare Til OMAS SCOTT, of Whilely towns l Ip. as a candidato for ColniniSSlOjt- CT, aUbjett to 1.:.a decision of the pc ramie tie Primary rection • AISTRICT ATTORNEY. WE are authorized to announce G. W. 0. WAD DELL, 4 Marion tp., as a candidate (Jr District At torney. subject to the decision of the Detuociatic Pri ntery Election. WE are authorized to announce 1). R. P. BUSS, at Marion tp., as a candidate for District Attorney, sub. jezt to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elec tion. AUDITOR. .. . MOMS. & JENNINGM:—PIease announce JO BEIII PATTERSON, of Whitely ip., as a candidate for County A uditor, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic Primary Election, and you will gratify MANY OF 1118 We are authorized io announce A. J. MARTIN, of Wayni tp. , as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the iiecision of the Democratic Primary Elecitun. WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM GWIN, of Jefferson tp , as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decisionof theMemocralic Primary Election. POOR ROUSE DIRECTOR. WE are authorized to announce ARTHUR RINE HAIET, of Prsklin township, as a candidate for Poor House Director, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic Primary Election. .• GREAT DEMAND FOR Greenbacks. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the partnership here ofore existing between JOHN BRADLEY and CHARLES it BRADLEY, was dissolved on the sth day 01 March, 1864, by mutual consent. MI 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 ny him ; and the business of SADDLE AND NARNESS 314(..9..1Ere.. XXV mar will be carried on by said Charles R. Bradley, at the old aiand, oppos_te the Greene lieu e, where he hopes to receive a liberal snare of patronage. John Bradley will COMMAe to act as sslesman in the establishment. JakiiiRADLEY. 8 R. ISRLDIJEY. M. A. Person insiobtoi maDia lap wm" poses* op or 14.8041814 ist Of 416.31 Pep, or to save time cad Ihrirli4o4•lllo44p wish 6104 r P. iamb D, 1864. COMMIES R. IMILADL Y. 31110111011. I would respectfully inform my friends throughout the County, that I am now . at home, in Waynesburg, and have arranged my visite so Be to spend from the first to the twentieth of every month at Waynesburg, this my customers may depend upon. Very respectfolii, Z. PATTON. March 2, ',VC MN/ Mat. Of the Most Fashionable De scription, 33111718. In all the Novelties of the Sea son. NEW DRESS GOODS Or EVERY BIND, AT ALEXANDER BATES' 27 MTH STREET • . 5 PITTSBURGH, P.A. SPRING AND SUNNER FASIIIONS FOR. 1864! AT Trig PITTSBTROTI CLOAK AND .MANTILLA STORE, No. 73 Market Street, PIT TSZURGH, PA. WE would respectfully call the attention of the trade to our large and elegant stock of Ladies and Misses' Cloaks, Segues aim Circulars for Spring and Bummer wear, having now in stock all the lead ing and uopttlar styles of the season, to which we shall daily add all the foreign and original designs as they come to hand through this regular European steamers. COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find us fully prepared to fill ther orders at all times, having a huge and magnificent stock of I%X3EANSTftiI and LIGHT SUMMER FABRICS, from which to manufacture Ladies' garments of every description. Buyers would do well to reinewber that ours Is the only exclusive Cloak House in Pittsburgh, where Ladies' Fashionable Costumes can be had at all times, wholesale and retail. M. J. SPENCE. March 23, 1864, ORPHANS' COURT SALE of I N o pr au a c n o c u e n o t y f a t n h e a ril u e n r d o e f rs t I l i g e n O v r i p a wial l e C i u o r n t the premises on Wednesday, April 13, 1864, The following desc!ibed Real Estate, late the property of Joseph Miller, Esq., to wit: A. tract.% land situ ate in Morris tp., Gieen• county, adjoining lands of James Dunn, Josk,pli Saunders, and others, containing 114 CB more or less. on which are erected Two Log Houses, one and a half stories high, a Frame Barn, a Grist Mill wilh two run of stones, a Saw Mill and other outhuildisgs. There is a GOOD ORCHARD on the Premises. The property is In good repair, and In a good state of cultivation. r 3IIC-11-111ELIWIL - Ifti • One.third of the purchase money at the confirms don of the sale; one-third in six months therefrom and the remaining third in twelve months. with inter est front the confirmation. JOSEPH CLUTTER, ROBERT MILLER, Adners. March 23, 1864. PROSPECTUS OF THE PHILADELPHIA AGE. 1864. TIM ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN PHILADELPHIA The Union, the Qonstittktipn, and the En forcement of the Laws. THE DAILY ACE, which advocates the principles and policy of the Dem ocratic party, is issued evory morning, (Sundays ea cepted) and contains the Latest Telegraphic News from all parts of the world ; with carefully prepared articles on Government, Politica, Trade, Finance, etc., and prompt editorial continents on the question* and affairs cl the day; Market Reports, Prices Current, Stock Quotations, Marine Intelligence, Reports of pontis Gatherings, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Legal Reports, Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews o f Literature, Art and Music, Agricultural Matters, and discussions of whatever subject is of general Interest and importance, THE WEEKLY ACE, is a complete compendium of the News of the Week, and contains the chief editorials, the prices current and market r,potts, stock quotations, correspondence and general news matter published in the Daily Age. It ate) contains a great variety of other matter, render ing it in all respects a fires-elms family journal, par ticularly adapted to the Politician, the Merchant, t•. Farittet, the Mechanic, the I iterary man, and all clones of readers. It has, In fact, every characteris tic of a LIVE NEWSPAPIIR, fitted for the Counting House, the workshop, the Farmer's Fireside, and the General Reader. TERMS. DAILY. WEEKLY. One year, by Mall, 11/3 00 I One year, by Mail, $ 00 Six Months 4 00 I Six months 1 00 Time Mouths 2 00 I three Mouths 60 For any period less than I Clubs of 10. 17 20 three months, at the race I " 20 30 00 of Seyeaty-Sve cents per I with an extra copy gratis month. I for getting up the club. - - PAYMENT REQUIRRD INVAR/ARLY IN ♦DV•NCQ.— /4E6llteu sopies of the Daily and Weekly will be sent gratis to any address, on application. The Publishers or • 'The Age" could easily fill their columns with the unsought and most liberal commen dations throughout the country ; but they prefer that it should stand altogether upon the claims to public confidence, well known and established. They believe It has this reputation by the candor, fearlessness and independence with which it has been conducttd, through times of extraordinary confusion of ideas on public subjects, and latterly of almost uneranipled public tile'. it is DOW, and will be, as horet.ifore, the supporter of truly national rincipleir, opposed alike to mime/ism and fanaticism in every form. and devoted to the niaintenause of good governmegot, law and or der. The Publishers of Tau /mg conceive that it thus renders peculiar services and has peculiar claims upon MI men by whom its principles arc valued, and wno, by the proper means, look to promote and secure Cm Constitutional restoration of the Union. These taxi best show their sense of the untiring efforts of the publishers, in behalf ul Lb a great and unparalleled cause, by earnestly sustaining this paper, in all its business relations. Address, OLOMIBRENNER & WELSH. No. 430 Chestnut At) Cet, hadeiphia, March 13, 1864. Drcomixf=m, piOMR is hereby given that the Directors of the ' Poor hhtese of anneue comfy wish toyeswige a iIIANIOMN 1 . 01 1 tia coining 'year. 'those wishing Um position will please meet , W ith them at their D en regular tai l, caste le will be hilt the Ist Monday in April next. AARON SHELBY, W* RA WA. RAWL FULLleiti Nardi 16, NM. Direeteril• II G4aa p . 2 OIL--CLOTHS, WINDOW Stan & Co. AC TUB NEW CARPIIT • NO, 71 .& 73 FMB ,Secolld Poor, over Minds Book Store, NEXT DOOR TO. POST orriog. Have joat ppened their SPRING STOCK, Comprising a most extensive and coMplet* assortment of every description of BM 011 InCli S. Including many entirely MW STYLES, never before in this mtket • Having purchased our goody just previous to the late advance in prices, we now offer egrset part of our assortment at WHOLESALE, At Manufacturer's prices. And RETAIL at a very SMALL ADVANCEJ We offer to buyers ;in large .tiqd small amounts all the advantages that the market affords, for confirmation of which we refer to our customers during the past year, and Pitts- burgh Merchants generally, with whom we have done business for many years. JAMES McFA BLAND, HENRY It COLLINS/. JACOB GLOSSER, March 22d, 1864. DRY CONS. J. W. BARKER & 59 MARKET STREff, Pittsburgh, Pa. Have in store the largest.stock ever exhibi tod in this city, embracing 5, WKS, Zaiik,iiilis -t1 # CLOAKS, DEEM oDt• Housekeeping Go* GENTS' & BON WA Which they offer at WHOLESALE & RETAIL Country Merchants supplied at the lowest Eastern CAIIII PRICES, March 16, 1864. 100,000 ROLLS OF CHEAP WALL PAPER!! Borders, 4te. Of Newest Styles and Usual Variety, to be Sold this Spring. large stook having been purchased at reduced 1 prove, will be sold very low, P 101616 „ parltalat, but they were bought to sell. MAGIiTTIOENT PARLOR PAPERS $E,el,7 - 1111TL PANEL PAPRRS We Import direct the West St*. PRIIIKON SlicLleii (loops ; of course we do. We take RAGS as well as "otactidAtics. Another Warfare Commenced ! WY ARC IC VOA TINS "QUANTUM." We have bought, and shell sell for the Ant time, Transparent Window Shades, Made to our own order. Awful pretty, too I WALL PAPER STORE, At the Old gland, No. 87 Wood alma, four doors el ow Diamond Alley. W. P. NAIUMALL. Pittsburg , March 16, 1861.-3 t. 0.4L - 1i7.10 COOSIVISIS Positively the Last Notion Au.persons indebted to the subscriber by Note or Boot Account, are notified that., unless thci and "pay up" before the IttT OF APRII., their pc counts will POSITIVELY be lett whit a Justice often Peace for Gelb:suer,. Waynesburg, March 18, 1884. A TENANT WANTED. A SODER, industrious man, rid& amafl fa.*ly, it who Wilderatanda all kinds of PALM WWt.a, erai , Ira iptipplied with a good tenant house, garden. aid othe ri pa i rr eo j eaeo r, ott moat favorable tame; and ens imam employment can be had, as sa cropper or day ' M. For farther particulars enquire at the Meese iwoon. Felt. 124, 'K. J. C. LICIITC#P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers