titan gtparttunt. Exercises of Waynesburg College The past week brought around again the *alma exercises of Waynesburg College.— Thoy always interest an educated communi ty, and attract large crowds of spectstors.— We had not the pleasure of attending the ex amination of the classes, which we are told were creditable to all concerned. The Concert on Monday evening, under the direction of the accomplished musical teacher, Miss L, M. MORGAN, which lasted two hours ,or more, afforded a very agreea ble treat to our music loving community, and satisfied 1.113 . #11 that "music HATO charms."— We understand that Miss Morgan is every atere regarded by our community as a suc cessful musical teacher, and the evening's exercises certainly afforded us convincing evidence of this. On Wednesday evening we had the Annual Pontest between the Societies of the' College —the Union and Philomathean. The contestants in Select Orations were Masters JESSE J. BARKER of Pittsburgh, and B. F. 'FLENNIKEN of Waynesburg.. The sub ject of the former was the "Ruins of Time," and the latter sl.:mtnett's Vindication." The efforts of both were creditable, but the judges (Rev. Wu. Cuires.u., D. D., Dr. Realms and Dr. Cruvv,) gave the honor to the form er, and we think thay but carried into effect the decision of the The contestant A. llamrroN of of Wiyoesburg. The first W* "Rivers," and visibnity of the American gentleman did vreat creo the preparat So f OM the de more taking actor of his sul t 7 ,o::! - , gave him the Effard of I,llc .Indgcs, and we think the audience concurred in their decision. One of the contestants iu Original Oration having been unable to perform his exercise on account of sickness, the other contestant, Mr. 4. B. Boos of Jefferson, had the field to himself, which he occupied worthily and creditably, in a very excellent exercise enti tled the "Power of Thought," which was both well prepared and delivered. The remaining exercise was the Debate.-- The subject was—" The servitude of the nc gro race is justifiable." Mr. G. IV. G. WAD nat. of Waynesburg, had the affirmative, and Mr. P. A. KNOX of Carmiehaels, the nega tive. Although the subject is a much hack neyed one, and has little left of a novel character to be said about it, yet the young gentlemen gave evidence of great industry tie collecting and presenting the arguments .on the respective sides of the qnestio», in a .clear, succinct and forcible manner. Mr. Waddel's manner is rapid and vehement, while that of Mr. Knox was more calm and deliberate, but both discharged their duties I admirably. Upon the merits of the argu-1 silents on this occasion, as upon the merits of the question, there was, of course, quite a variety of opinion in the audience, and there was by no moans so general an acquiescence in the award of the majority of the Judges —which was in favor of Mr. Knox—as was the case in the previous exercises. We heard more than one opinion expressed in our im mediate neighborhood by persons whose opinions on the merits of the question were averse, concede the palm to Mr. Waddell as to the merits of the argument. We beg to make one remark which we in tend to apply to this portion of our College .exercises, generally, and that is, that the ex ercises occupied too much time. An ex iercise on these occasions should not exceed half an hour. All should be said in that j time which it is needful to say. To keep an audience three or four mortal hours (as is j the case frequently en Contest and Com mencement evenings), in these fast times, can very rarely be justified. The arguments on this occasion occupied at least three quar ters of an hour each, and could more effect nally have been condensed into half an hour. A tnost pleasant feature of the evening was the fine music interspersed through the exercises by Capt. Sto,y's Orchestra Band.— Indeed, we can scarcely speak too highly of the performances of this unique Band. Capt. Stoy, as a composer, instructor and perform er of instrumental music is unsurpassed, and he deserves, and should have, a wider field for his extraordinary powers. Ile had the assisting* of the Messrs. Huffman, Bunnell, Be!. Bradley and Barker on the occasion. A Card. The aftdereigued hereby tender their sin ctod thanks to many kind friends in,lrsynesburg, ter the liberal donation WM made by them on the 25th inst.— Notwithstanding the inclemency of the westber the company was large, representing the different churches in the Borough, the party was composed of Presbyterians, Cum berland Presbyterians, Baptists, Methodist Episcopals, Methodist Protestants, with a goodly number who have no church con vection, all entering with smiling faces and loaded baskets, or arms-full, presenting us i n Money. Groceries, Bacon, Drygoods, pried and Canned fruits, etc. Between 25 and t;O Celia s worth for which may the Lord blvsss them. "And whosoever shall give to drink unto o pne of these ViSle ones a cup of cold water ,only, in the name of a disciple, vorily I say ant° you, ho shall in nowise lose his reward. —Jfikth, 10, 42. WILLIAM WALLACE, ELIZABETH WALLACE Sky-Light Photoriphio Gallery. Ow enterprising friends, Messrs, WALLACE 01114 a, have fitted np a complete Sky_ ight Gallery in Wilson' frame Building, where they are prepared to take pictures "in a iyle yivi to tbn best artiste." We wo o they will , speceive a liberal Aare of Vie. See eard 4ii 4 aext paper. Questions Respecting the Education of indi gent Children male Orphans by the war, to be answered by School Boards. The Governor, in his annual message, urges upon the Legislature the claims of "the poor orphans of our soldiers, who have given or shall give their lives to the country in this crisis," and expresses the opinion, 'that their maintainance and education should be provided for by the State.-" Of the justice of this claim no one for an instant can doubt. The first step toward carrying out this humane suggestion of his Excellency, is to ascertain the number of such children in the State. This can best be accomplished by the offi cers of the school boards, in the several counties and cities. It will be an act of benevolence that will result in good to those who have been made widows and orphans by the war. You are, therefore, requested to forward to this Departmeni, answers to the following questions, viz : Ist. What is the number of indigent chil dren in your school district, whose fathers have been killed, or have died in the mili tary or naval service of the United States? 2d. Are there any institutions of learning in your county, that will undertake to pro vide for the maintainance and education of a number of said orphans, if security be given that all reasonable expenses shall be paid by the State ? 3. It there are any snch schools, how many children will each take? re , , , ,rb. C It is highly important that this circular, with tho questions answered, be returned promptly by the fifteenth of April, if possible. This Department cannot too strongly urge upon the officers herein addressed, the ne cessity of prompt action in this matter.— 'May may thereby bring joy to many a sor row stricken, destitute family. CHARLES R. COBURN. Superintendent of Common Schools. Hook ato di- MEI -hut, lie Our first week of Court closed on Friday evening, and in consequence of the large number of cases on the list for the second week not being in a condition to be tried, it was concluded to dispense with the en- tire business tbr the week. An adjourned Court for finishing up the btwiness not re quiring,juries, will take place on Wednesday, the 6th day of April, We copy from the Republican the folkol:- ing abstract of its proceedings: Monday, March 21st, 1864. Court met at 2 o'clock. Hon. James Lindsey President, and Hons. Johnathan Garrard and T. P. Pol lock Associates. Valentine Craft vs James S. Smith, in Court of Common Pleas—Jury found for defendant. Commonwealth vs Solomon Lemley—ln dietment, Fornication and Bastardy—• True Bill—The Jury returned a verdict of guilty. Commonwealth vs Thomas Carl. Indict ment, Assault and Battery—Returned True Bill. Mark Gordon vs James Kent and Jacob Shriver, in Court of Ooinnion Pleas. Judg ment of nol. pros., for want of abstract. Samuel Rinehart vs Abraham Hickman and Gillman Hickman, in Court of Common Pleas—Verdict for plaintiff. Mark Gordon vs Jackson Shriver, in Court of Common Pleas—Non suit suffered by plaintiff. Commonwealth vs Nancy Fordyce. In dictment, Poisoning with intent to kill—lg nored. Commonwealth Ts Nancy Fordyce. In dictment, Assault and Battery—True Bill. Patrick Maloy vs Japhet Smith. In Court of Common Plea*---Jury discharged. Our town had two narrow escapes from destructive fires on the same day during the past week. The first was the Carriage man ufactory of our excellent friend, ROBERT Dot C natal-, which, early discovered, was promptly put out before it fairly got under headway. The second was the Sheriff's House, almost adjoining the Court Ihmso and Jail. The roof caught from a spark from the chimney, and was fairly in a blaze when first discovered, but was promptly ex tinguished, with but little damage to the building. Either of these fires, happening in the night, would have probably resulted in the burning of the buildings, and in the case of the Sheriff's House, much other valuable property. We are extremely badly off for the means of extinguishing fires, and these instances should warn us of the necessity of procuring an engine and ladders, and espe cially should cause the Commissioners to have placed on the public square one or two, capacious cisterns. MESSRS. EDITORS :—Allow me, through the columns of your valuable paper, to return my heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Waynes burg fur their kindness in assisting to put out the fire in my Carriage establishment on the morning of the 24th of March. Had it not been for their aid my whole establish ment would have been devoured. Very gratefully yours, ROBERT DM'. Gil ERT Our enterprising young friend, Mr. Limas B. LI,VDSEY, has returned from Philadelphia, I I whore lie has been for some time, laying in his Spring and Summer stock of Goods. His goods are all new—most of which have been manufactured expressly for this market. Mr. bunny's goods were purchased ex clusively .for Cash—lienge he will be able to sell at short profits as he intends doing a cash business. His goods will be oper.ed on the Ist of April, when all in need of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, or trimmings of any kind, would do well to give him a call. Th 3 will occupy the room now occupied by Y. Clark & Son, immediately opposite the Court llouse. DEAD.—Wo regret to learn that young ll'Kaban, who was shot in the riot on our s roots on the Ist inst, died on Sablatl► night.--(Washington Review. MARRIED. On the 22d, inst., by Rev. H. K. Craig, Mr. J. M. Winget and .Miss M. J. Satuidera, both of Greene co., Pa. On the 24th inst., by the same, Mr. Bee den Bebout and Mini Bophronia Funk, both of Greene Circular. Court. Fires. A Card. New Store. (wry ,CUTO. Important from North Carolina. NEwIO March 19. The recent raid on Richmond caused the rebel Gen. Pichel to send several regiment to Vir ginia just as he was ready to commence operations in this direction. these reg iments are now returning, evidently to carry out his original instructions. Gov. Vance, in a recent speech, sta ted that Gen. Lee depends on North Carolina for the support of his army.— He dwells upon the importance of keep ing the railroads of the State in good condition on the ground that Gen. Lee could not remain in Virginia forty-eight hours after they fail. The Wilmington Journal says that the statistics of the blockade running for the past year show that, on the average ; only one vessel in twenty has been cap tured. The report of Governor Vance, show ing the amount of rebel supplies receiv edthrough this blockade port discloses a most startling state of things. Every thing the enemy could ask for is receiv ed through this channel in great quan tities. An experienced naval officer has remarked that, owing to the peculiar situation of the coast—its numerous channels, embracing an area of thirty miles—the entire navy of the United States could not make the blockade of Wilmington effective. W. W. Holden is out in a card an nouncing himself as the conservative candidate for Governor of North Caro lina. From the Southwest. Cu3llinta.Axn G.te, March 22.—Lieut. Col. Davis, of thelltil Tennessee Fede ral cavalry, who was wounded and ta ken prisoner Feb. 22d, has escaped and reached our lines safe. lle was treatel very inhmanely while in the rebels' hands. Two companies of the 91st Indiana, while scouting up Virginia road, came upon the enemy's Indicts, killing one and wounding another. They returned to camp last evening with four. horses, wagons, arms and seven prisoners in cluding the notorious rebel guerrillas and bushwhackers, Green and Estler, who have long been a terror to Union citizens. The Journal's Chattanooga special says, on the authority of deserters, that Morgan's command is still opposite De catur, and cannot be mounted from the scarcity of horses. Deserters from Longstrect's army say that he is doubtlessly moving to join Lee. The Red River Expedition. ! A dispatch from Cairo of the 23d • says :We have good news trout the Red River expedition, which comes from un doubted authority. Gen. A. J. Smith landed his forces from transports a tew miles below D'Rusey. The rebel Gen. Taylor promptly marched against him with his whole three and attacked him in the rear. General Smith, instead of attempting to keep up communication with the river, proceeded by forced marches towards the thrt. When the rebel general saw the trick, he started for the same destination, and for a time the race seemed doubtful, but finally the Yankees came in about three hours ahead, captured the fort, 11 guns, 4 of them Parrots, several 22 pounders, and 300 prisoners. This gives Smith a strong thothold on the country, and en ables Commodore Porter to proceed to Alexandria with his gunboats without opposition. Military Movements on the Missis- sippt. Admiral Porter left Vicksburg, last Saturday week, with a large number of fx,iinboats :111(1 transports. Firing in the direction of the fleet was heard last Mon day at Natchez. Adjt. Gen. Thomas is stationing troops, mostly colored, at the principal points along the lower river to protect plantations and trade depots. The Seventeenth New York Intantry arrived at Cairo on Monday en route for hollle. Great Guns. The pair of great guns which the Government is having cast—one in New Jersey and the other in Pennsylva nia—are to carry shot weighing about 1,04)0 pounds each, which will penetrate the iron-armor vessels as a rifle will go through a sheet of tin. The weight of each will be in the vicinity of 110,000 pounds and the cost of each about $30,- 000. They arc to be smooth bores, but the ordinance bureau is now having rifled, on the James plan, all the smooth bore heavy guns on the fortifications around 'Washington. Change of Name. A recent order has been issued by the Secretary of War changing the name of the Invalid Corps to that "The Veteran Iteserve Corps." This name, it is understood, will apply to the sol diers of what is known as the first bat talion, which will be composed of all soldiers of the "veteran corps" who are able to carry a musket, and their duty will be to guard and patrol duty in va rious cities. The second battalion will still be known as the Invalid Corps, and will be, composed of men maimed and who are fit only to cant' a sword, to do guard duty at hospitals, 3.7,c. Wit siustrroN, Mardi 22nd.---The Washington City Councils have ap pointed a Committee to protest against the passage by Congress of a Senate bill amendatory of the registry law, and providing that every male citizen, with out regard to color, who shall have been resident one year before au election shall be allowed the exercise of the elective francldse. NEW YORK, Mardi 22d.—The Her ald's Key West letter reports that the English blockade running steamer Newman, uhije attempting to run the blockade of the Swanee river, was run ashore, and to prevent her falling into oair hangs was destroyed by Ll* crew. Quotas of the Different Saes. WASHINGTON, March 22.—The follow ing is a statement of the quotas of the several States under the President's call for rhe 200,000 men of March 14th, '64 with all the credits deducted from or de ficiency added thereto, excepting vete ran volunteers, to March Ist, 1864 : Maine, quota under the call for 200- 000. March 14, 1864, 5,721 ; number to be credited, none deficiences to be charged,l,92o ; balance to be furnished; 6,611. New ampsliire —Quota, 2.528 credit, 160 ; deficiency, none ; balance, 2,128. Massachusetts—Quota, 10,639; credit, none ; deficiency, 9,753; balance 20;732. Vermont—Quota, 2,340, credit 2,130, deficiency, none; balance, 160.- Ithode Island—Quota 1,388; credit,s2s deficiency, none; balance, 863. Con necticut—Quota, 3,168 .; credit, 594; deficiency, none ; balance 2,574. New York—Quota, 32,791 ; credit and deficiency, none—(not yet completed.) Balance, fifty-nine thousand two hun dred and thirty. New Jersey—Quota,l 6,704, credir, none; deficiency, 7,520 ; balance, 11,221. Pennsylvania—Quota ; 26,302 ; credit and deficiency, none—not yet completed. Balance, 74,122. Del aware—Quota, 985 ; credit, none; deli ciency, 681 ; balance 1,676. Maryland Quota, 4,317 ; credit, none, deficiency, 17,411; balance, 21,728. West Virginia —Quota, 2,501, credit, none; deficiency 1,129; balance 4,190. Distrist of Colum- ; bia—Quota, 1,702; credit, none; deficien cy, 3,153; balance, 4,855, Ohio—Quota 20,595; credit, none; deficiency, 18,- 526; balance, 39,223. Indiana— Quota, 13,008; credit, 9,939 ; deficien- I cy, none ; balance 3,069. Illinois Quota, 18,525 : credit, 30,960. Michi gan—Quota, 7,821; credit; 634,deficien ey, none; balance, 7,187. Wisconsin— Quota 7,941 ; balance, 5,437. lowa Quota, 6,439; credit, none; deficiency, 1,392 : balance,l3, 110. Missouri—Quota! 3'925 ; credit, none; deficiency, 4,961;1 balance 8,887. Kentucky—Quota, 5,- 787; credit, none: deficiency, 9,683; bal ance, 15,472. Kansas—Quota, 1,409 ; credit, none; deficiency. 1,118; balance, '2,507. Steamer Spread Eagle Sunk. Loris, March 22—The steamer Spread Eag,le sunk near Miller's Landing, in the Missouri river, sixty miles abiove its numb, last. Sunday. She was valued at $40,000 insured for $20,000. She will probably be SPECIAL NOTICE. I would respectfully inform my friends throughout the County, that I am now 4 .4 home, in {Waynesburg, and have arranged my visits so as to speed from the first to the twentieth of every month at Waynesburg, this Illy elastomers may depend upon. Very respLetlully, PATTON. ).arch :2, it. New fiat stud Cap Store.— WM. MEMING, Nl . 124 W 00.1) Strre PFITSBITitk7 11, P. 9., II:1.i Pgiablished a NEW .-MT,LVD CAP HOVSE, and psi - sting visiting ttig city witl find it a first class oSfallilSllllo . llt, 0(1 0 11 1141 in rl:e latest modern sp . , le, w ith every ClO venit•nre for ilr.Poir a Whules..!e d tf,•ta it Trade. A large stock itcevery variety. style ;tad quality of HATS and 'A I'S kept caustairtly 011 it, whirls will he cold at the very lowest prices.— Mr. Flemiiig is a Practical natter, and guarantees sate action to purchasers. Ocl. I, 1862-Iy. ger Grover & Baker's Sels - hog MACHIN ES' hit fatuity arid usuursfachafil. put pus , . ses the Leslie use. A. F. CHATONEY, April 8,1863,1 y, 18 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa priming gtertimt. Terms of Announcing Candidates. Congress, SIO ;—Assembly and Sheriff, District At torney mid commissioner, S4;—Auditor :ma Poor Mouse Director, 6.12,00. 'to be paid in advance. (run t.ris for announcing candidates and printing tick ets HUNT OE ACCOMPANIED WITH TH E CASH. ASSEMBLY. WE are authorized to announce JOHN PHELAN, Esq., of Marion to., ..14 a candidate for Assembly, soh je, tto the deciiiion of the Democratic Primary Elec tion. SHERIFF. E are authorized to announce ARN RR M. BAI LEY, err %Vhitle► rp., as a candidate for. Sher' sub ject to the bechion of the Democratic Primary elec. tion. WE aro authorized] to annoußce STEPHEN , GIIT, of Richhill tp . as a candidu e for Sheriff, subject, to the Decision ill the Democratic Priddiaty electio WE are authorized to announce D. U. PAUL, n Duakard tp., as a candidate for subject to the tlec isinn of the Democratic Primary Election. ‘VE tic authorized to announce A. F. AMMONS , Esq. of Perry to., as a candidate for Sheriff. subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elections. WE are authorized to a iiii °mice DEATH JOHNS. rf Washington township, as a candidate for Sheriff, :object to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. WE are authorized to announce NATRANIE I CLARK, of Marion to., an a candidate for Si1011:1 " . sub act to the decision of the Democratic Primary Eke WE are authorized to announce J, LINDsEy, YO DELIS, Of Centre to., mi a candidate for sheriff, sub eft to the decieion of the Democratic Primary Messrs. Jones & E% SINGS —You will please an no once N'll.s ON VANAT I'A, of RiChhill rp., as a candidate for Sherif at the next Democratic Primary Election, subject to the rules and usages of the par ry, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS IN THE WEST END WE are antttorizett to anuonnce HENRY SIL- V Elf 8, of Way lit 41. as a candidate for Sheriff, anti feet to the decision of the Duniocratic Primary Ele.c tion. WE are authorized to announce JACOH LEmi.EV. of Marion tp., as a candidate for Sheriff, Subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. Messr+. JUNES dc JENNINGS r—Pl,-,:ise announce 1'1111,1.1P Ell SS ART, of Dnnkard tp., an a candidat e for Slltriti, SUbject to the decision of the Democratic Primary EleCtioll, EAST END. COMMISSIONER. MEONFIC EIHTOR3 Ils the Conn (,r announcing ELIAS SC9TIV, Keg , of Centro tp., as a candinate far County Cu minineioner , SU *Ct. 10 the Democratic Print try election, and oblige. MANY DEMOCRATS. Messrs. Jones & imsalmos :---Please announce my name a s candidate tUr County Commissioner, sub• icct to the decisions of the De •ratio I' y Elec tion. JACOB tIIIRIVER, Whitely tp. WE are authorized to announce Tfl ON AS SCOTT, of Whitely towns t ip, as a candidate for Commission er, s'uhject to the derision of the llemoctatic Primary E'ection. DIST RICT AITORNEY. MROIRS. EIDTORS:—You will please announce JO SEPH D. RITCHIE, Esq , of Marlon tp., as a suit- Mite candidate fcr Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic party at their Primary election, mid you with greatly oblige MANY VOTERS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF TDE COUNTY. WE are authorized to announce C. W. 6. WAD DELL, of Marion tp., as a candidate far District At torney. subject to the decision of the Democratic Pri mary Election. WE are authorized to announce 11. It. P. DVSS, oi !Marion tp , as a candidate for District Attorney, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elec tion. AUDITOR. Meson. Jones & JENllllloBl—Please announce JO' REPII PATTERSON, of Whitely tp.. as a candidate for County Auditor., subject to the decision of the 'dem ocratic Pronary Election, and you will gratify MANY OF 1113 Femme. We are authorized If/ announce A. J. MARTIN, of Wayne tp.. as a candidate thr Auditor. subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary gleetion. WE are authorized to ammonite WILLIAM GlirlN, of Jefferson tp..aa a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Ideation. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR. WE are authorized to announce ARTHUR RINE %ET soatanklin township, as a candidate for Poor acme Direetor,intbiert to the decision of the Mato. cra►ic Maury Election. The Movement of the Indians in the ijm , zain Northwest—Dangers to Idaho Em igration, 1/01 the Most Fashionable De scription, nnerP PArr,, March 16. Dispatches from Gen. Sibley's scouts report that the buffaloes are coming down the valleys of the James and Cheyenne Rivers, and that the hungry Indians are following them, thus driv ing them toward the white settlements, and two or three parties have already started for the frontier to steal horses. Some of the Indians are opposed to peace, but a large portion of them are in favor of war. Sonic of the Chief applied to Governor Dallas, of Hudson's Bay Company, for advice, and he sent them a letter urging them to make peace. The Chiefs do not hold supreme sway, as many suppose. A secret society, called the Soldier's 'Lodge, composed of young men and braves, independent of the Chiefs, is the real power for peace or war, and as this society decides, so it, will be. Emigra tion: to Idaho, both overland and by river, is peculiarly offensive to them, as they consider that a premonition that they will soon be driven from their country. It will not be advisable fir emigrants to go either by steamer or by land until the cavalry expedition pre cedes them. RPITTSBURGH GENERAL 111 A- KETS. Pirrstaltun, March 26, 1861 FLorn—The market yesterday was dull, with wore sellers than buyers. We note sales of lots comprising 220 Idds. from store, at—Extra, $6,25a6,50; Extra fittnily, 7,37 per W. BACON—Among the sales were Shoulders _3o,ooolbs 101 e. Plain hams—Sales 1,500 lbs do 14c. S. C. Hams—Sales of 20,000 15e, ; sales of 31,000 lbs as follows : Shoulders 1(0 2 c. Sides 12c., S. C. Hams 15c. Plain do 14c., other small sales were made at the same range of prices. Ilex.—The demand exceeds the sultly, hence former prices have been sustained.— Sales of 20 loads at:l2a3o per ton. GnocEmEs.—The market was firm, with an increasing demand for all descripti o n s ._ Coffee—Sales 50 sacks I,iu at 37 ; ',a38c; 10 do at 88c. Sugars—Firm; sales 10 hluls Cuba at 14:015c; 15 hhds Orleans at 1518151 c.— Molasses—Sales 25 hhts new at 85c; 20 do old at 7:3;;75e. Sales 20 bills "A" Coffee Sugar at 181 c: 20 04) "1:" Coffee at ISe; 20 bids Crushed at c. o.vrs.—Was iii lair demand ; sales 1-50 hush front store a 1 ConN.—The xlenland was large, the in creased receipts gave dealors a large field to Olwrate in; sales 1,700 bush at i;1.12a1.15 per bush; . sales 2000 bush to arrive, terms private. ire LE;.—'folders were firm, witlt atargei demand; t-qtles of 150 bbl at iik3:75a4.10 fur choice. NEtV NPRIAG GOODS! 77 & 79 Market Street, PITTSBURGIT, PA. WHOUSILE AND RETAIL. JOSEPH HORNE & CO., INVITE the attention of Merrliant.s and Milliners. to their n. w stiselr for the spring trade, consisting in part it Bonnets, Hats,' Ribbons, Flowers, Frames, Sllks, Crapes, Laces, and all other Millinery Goods. Also a large and choice stock of DRESS & MANTLE TRIMMINGS, Stockings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Braids Buttons, CMIIIbS, and every va riety of Notions, small wares and Shaker Hoods. As we buy for Cash and sell for Cash, our stuck will be kfiuuct as cheap as any other house. JOS. BORNE & 77 & 70 Market St. se-Wholesale Room lir stairs. March 30, Executor's Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Greene county, and under the dieettions contained in the last will and test intent of James Greenlee, de ceased. the undersigned Execut4r ofsaid wilt, will sell at public outcry. on din premises in Morgan Ip., on SATURDAY, APRIL 23, '64, a tract of land, adjoining. lands of John Crir Ott. Fletch er Allman, Aaron Cox, jr., David Rose, John Neswatt ger, anti others, containing about ONE HUNDRED & SIXTEEN ACRES, About ninety•five acres of the land is cleared, and in a fitir state of cultivation, with a two story frame house, frame (ism, and nut tot LuilJinga erected thereon. 'There are some fruit trees on premises, and all nbuudance of coal and time of the hest quality. The farm is ell warmed. In a good neighborhood and convenient tu TERMS OF SALE : f)we•third (of the pui - cliase money upon the confirma tion of sate, and the remainder in three equal pay menu, the first of which to be in sit mouths, t e s e e. ond in twelve mouths, and flit last paynueut in eight teen months front the confirmation of sate; with in terest upon the putt hasie money from the confirmation et sate. JOIIN A. GTEENLEB JOHN HREENI.kg7' Mardi 30, Nat Executori Guardian s Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the 04/illlll . 'S Court of Greene county, the undersigned lett, otter at public sate, on tits premises, ou SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1864, the following described Real Estate, to wit : A tract rat land iatitate near Hunkard Cr,tek, in Perry township (Acetic county, adjoining lands of John and George W. Long, John Kennedy, Patrick Donley and otivae, containing EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, about Forty-five of which are cleared, and on which are erected, two frame dwelling houses, a frame stable and other out buildings. There is also ar apple orchard on the premises. This 'properly is eligibly situated in reference to cliurchgra, school houses, TERMS OF SALE: One-third of tic purchase money upon the confirma tion 01 sale, and the residue in three equal payments, with interest from confirmation of sale; the dret al whica to be in six mouths, the second in twelve months, and the remainder in IS mmaha from confir mation of sale. The purchaser to retain in his hands during the life of the widow of Elthralin deed., the amount sei apart tor her 31-An in the partition of the estate of said dec'd. The principle and interest to be paid according to the terms of the recozniza»ce 31r6T118 GAttAltD, Guardian of March 30, 'N. Ephraim and John Williams, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ZETTERIt testamentatory upon the estate of Olive Kent, dec'J., of Centre tp., having been granted to the undersigned. notice is hereby given 11 all per sons indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment and those having claims against the same to pre sent theta duly authenticated for settlement. ELIAS! SCOTT, Executor. Afarah 30, 1E64 .I‘TGOM II IO I .III XTOTICII is hereby given that the Directors of the Poor house at Greene county wish to employ a ViIYSICIAN for the coming year. Those wishlne the position:: please meet with them at their nail regular rage which will Whet. the Mt Monday in April next. , 4CA1111314-41116LVY. wir.017,4 hatch 10, Mt ' Directors. • - Tel In all the Novelties of the Sea' son. NEW DRESS GOODS or EVERY RIND, ALEXANDER BATES', 27 Flllll STREHT, PITTSBURGH, PA. r A c iv r o l o o ns L i, J) 1564 B. z . 1564 NEW STORE it r E lindersigned has Opened a new . Cmdt Store, in the room l a m er ly ort.upleti by N. as & $llll, alt A liismis Iniildiu immediately oppiome the Court it (111,1!, NV ay IWAILITg, Pa , where be lois received and is now opening a very large and cxCeIICIII assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and Caps, Trimmings and Notions ! ! These goods were all purchased far (-Asti, at tha st market price:, and will tat sold at a small ad %tam, nu lirt4 Coat. I have determined to do a ell bitty CAsll ROSIN Esti, and will be able to sell at SUSaii profit.; My GOODS are ENTIRELY NEW Most .if which have been ointl , l to Cr!.r, by the very lo.st workmen in Philadelphia, ex pre, , Ay for this mar ket. I invite your atte talon particularly to toy stock of Ladles' and Childeren's llpts, Gloves and Hosiery, Ladles' Collars and Corsetls, Shaker Hood!, &c., &c., My xBsonnieni iW large My work is gpol! My fakes low If you need arty article ia ttm: Dttt c 1191, FROM THE LARGEST TO THE SMALLEST! From the Finest to the Coarsest, GALL An 3E SUITED AND SAVE MONEY! Call and examine , it ie no trouble to show goods . fl Greene County Orders taken at par for goods. JAMES B. LINDSEY, Wayneekirg, March 30, '64. Atli,oh'i But{ding Guardian's Sale. pursoa»ee of au order of the Orphan's Court of Crei r to• county, the, undersigned hill expose to pub tic sale, on the prriattas., o.t SATURDAY, APRIL 30TH, 1864, The following described Real Estate, to wit : the undi vided fourth of the undivided seventh part of the fol lowing described tracts of land, to wit: A tract of land situate in 'Junkard ip. , Greene county, known as the "Hon*, Farm" of the late Enoch S o uth, deed., ad joining hinds of Daniel anti James Williamson, Rob ert Maple, the heirs of Wtn• lambert and others, containing in tit.• whole TWO HUNDRED ACRES, A tract of land also, situate in Dunkard tn., adjoining lands of Wesley McClure, Jacob Cornell, John Mason and others, containing two hundren and seven acres in the whole, and a nano of land situate en Colville Run, in Perry tp., adjoining lands of Minor Long, Is rael Cornell and others, containing in the whole, two hundred acres. TERMS-12a3h upon the confirmation of the sate F. DAILY, Guardian of Ruth and Jane Itaily, minurchildren March 30. 1864. of Elizabeth Rally tiee'd SPRING AND SyAMER FASHIONS FOR 1864 ! AT THE P11.7.51WRG11 CLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE, No. 73 Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA NYE would respcctlully call the attention of the trade to our large and elegant stock of Ladies an d Mi s se s , Cloaks, ann Circulars felt Spring and Sommer wear, having now in stock all the lead ing and nopntar styles of lice toannet, to which we shall daily add all the foreign and original designs as they come to hand through the regular European steanwrs• COUNTRY MERCHANTS find us fully prepared to MI tlier ()Mem at all times, having a large arid magnificent stock of MaIEaJM. arta LIGET SUMMER FABRICS, from which to mannfaciiire Ladies' garilielits of every description. lloyen; would (111 well to renictutier that ours is the only exclusive Cloak House in Pittsburgh, where Ladies' Fashionable Coalmines eau be had at all times, wholesale and retail. M. J. SPENCE. March 23, 1861, 100,000 ROLLS OF UiIEAF WALL PAPER !! Borders, &c. Of Newest Styles and Usual Variety, to be Sold this Spring. _o______. Lugo stook having been purchased a t reduced prices, will be sold very low. Foolish, perhaps, but they were bought to sell. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR PAPERS BEAUTIFUL PANEL PAPERS I We import direct the Latest Styles of FRENCH' fr. ENGLISH GOODS of course we t►o. We take SAGS as well as cateßzsatAcKs. Another Wartitl'e Commenced WI ARE IN FOR TUU We have bought, and shall sell for the first time, Transparent Window Shades, Made to our own order. Aida prey, too t WALL PAPER STORE, At Ow Ottittoort No. 87 Wood Streit, flat' doors dos. Oriorolid wititsaux, mufti - , Worth Id, 1 t —Et Mil VG ijilatrelptia. Dr, Hoofland's GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED BY DR. C. IL JACKSON, Phfia., Pa. IS NT A Bar Room Drink OR IL SLIBSTaTUTE 'OR RUN Intoxicating Beverage, but A RICHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXBACT A PURE TONIC, Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Iniurioua ZSVOL AND WILL EFFECTUALLY ORB LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, and JAUNDICE. lloolland's German Bitters WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic, or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and Diseases aris- Lug trona a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs; Constipation, Inward Files, Fulness of Blond to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust I'or Food, Fulness or Wright in the Stomuci.:, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the :Stomach. Swimming of the Iliad, Hurried and Penh, It Bleaching, Fluttering at the Heart,' Choking or Suffocating Sensations %viten in a lying posture, Dimn e ss of Vishnu Dots or W ehg Imbue the Sight, Fever and Dltll l'ain iu the Head, Deficiency of per spiration, VellowileSS of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Slide, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings 01 Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. Hoofland's German Bitters WILL, GIVE YOU A 0000 APPETITE. SIMI\ l; IIEALTY NEIIVEA, STEAM: NERKEq, BRISK PEELINGS, ENERGETIC FEELING'S, 'MALTY FEEL/NOS, A GOOD CONSTITUTION. A STRONG CONSTITUTION. A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION, A SOUND CONSTITUTION. =MD WUAK I= Delicate I=3 Thin E=l Depressed WILL MAKE THE Sallow Complexion Clear. WILL MAKE THE Dull Eye - - Clear & Brigid, Will prove a blessing in Every Family, Cau be used by perfect safety by MA LE FE/ ALE, PARTICULAR NOTICE. There are many preparations sold under the name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum, costing from In io 40 cents per gallon, the tuste disguised by Anise or CO riander Seed. This class of Bitters has caused and will continuos cause, as tong as they can be coid, hundreds tie die th death of the drunkard. By their use the system is kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic entrant. lasts of the worst kind, thu desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and death. For those who desire and will have a Liquor Bitters, we publish the following receipt. Get one bottle of flootland's German Bitters and mix with threw quarts of good Brandy or whiskey, and the result be a preparation that will far excel in medical virtues and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bit ters in the market, and will cost much less. You will have all the virtues of Ifoon.s NO'S DiTTERff in Con nection with a gond article of Liquor. at a much less price titan these inferior preparations will cost you. DELICATE CHILDREN, Those elan:ring frntn ➢!ARASMUS, wasting away with sc:ircety any th•sh on their hones, are cured in a very short time; one bottle in such Cases, will litavp most surprising !led. Resultirg trout fevers of any kind— Those Bittern W renew your strength in a very short time. rEvER AND AGUE, The chills will net return if hese Bitters are used.— No person in a Fever anii Ague Dibtrici 0001 be without ttn. • From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religions Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines its general, through distrust of their ingredi ents and effects; I yet know of no sun - Mb:lit reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that lie may thus contribute to the beim& of (ahem I do this the more readily in regard to Booßand's German Bitters, prepared by Ur. G. M Jackson, of thlit city, because I was prejudiced against them for ninny years, under the impression that they were chiefly au alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq., fot the removal of this prejudice b 7 proper tests, and for encouragement to try th.qn, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning or the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigil which I had not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I tberefere thaiik. God and my friend for directing me to the use of Phila., dune 23,'62. J. N. BROWN. ATTENTION SOLDIERS I AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS We call the attention of all having friends In the army to the fact that "HOOPLA :WAS Eerman Bit ters" will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced br exposures and privations incident to camp We. 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 mist 01 that kind can he readily cured by liontland's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the di. Restive organs are speedly removed. We have no hesitation In stating that, if these Hitters were freely used among opr soldiers, hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will be lost. The proprietors are daily receiving thankful hitters from sufferers in the army anti hospitals, who My* been restored to health by the use of Igen Miters, sent to them by their friends. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS l Bee that the signature of "C. M. JACK.SO/4," is on the WRA l PER of each bottle. PRICES. IA ROE SIZE 81,00 PER BOTTLE, Os HALF Dria. $5,00 MEDIUM Elsa 75 " `. cos Mu , Dos. 9,0 f ales, the ap e z onac c e h e e ttn e t r o . f the quantity the hot ties St h loei Largeo u4l l;lare much nearest druggist not have r ' article , do be intoxicating that ay be offered to its e send 4 pl yevlirw.d,seurly ea express. Principal Office and Naandictorji NO. 631 ARCH STREET. JONES & .EVAM ifinecessor ID e. M. JACKSON ar. 31Pinaswird otai 6 eir i Tr Fat Sale by Drug,Hgists and Deak ritrat I' 01 D OR AN sTRONG r Hearty, stout. Lively, OLD YOUPt G.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers