E gigartztitt. Romance. ,A female clad in the uniform. usually 1 fur nished by Uncle Saw to kis private ,soldiers, made her appearance in our borough,-several i days since, and atter deceiving our citizens under.,this guise, the.suspicions of some, who are judges of the proportions of the - sexes, revealed them to her and she acknowledged that she belmged to that sex usually termed the -"fair sex:" She said her name was ratan FOSTER, that she had been in the ser vice of the United States, in the . Army of the South-west, for nearly three years and had participated in the battle of Chickamau - ga, and several skirmishes in front of Chat tannooga. - Her appearance was That of a youth of • twerty summers ; but her dialect was that of a sailor, who had contended with the storms of the Ocean for fifty years. In common -parlance she swore like a trooper. This be ing the first instance of a female attempting 42 pass for a male, in Waynesburg, of course it created considerable excitement and sonic conceiving it to bo a great misdemeanor, weep seriously considering the propriety' of having tier Arrested ; but willing that our community should 4.)speedily delivered from the contaminating influence of one who had fallen so tar below the virtuous standard of her sex, she was allowed to depart in peace. Since the foregoing was written we learn that she was arrested in the lower part of the county, upon what specific charge we lave not learned, and is now lying in jail. Turnpike to Rices' Landing. We are pleased to see a call for active ex ertion to procure this necessary addition to the traveling comfort of our people. Now is the time to act. No better argument in favor of a good Turnpike to the Landing, can be found than the present condition of our roads. It is indeed almost impassable : locomotion is almost out of the question.— NOthing but the persevering energy and de tennivatan Of cur Miiesian friend 1)3101.11T, enables our traveling community to get into the outer world. But our farmers living along, or near, the route of this road, should tiid this improvement and thus increase the value of their property. Our merchants and business men generally and especially those in this place sod in the towns on the line of the route, are deeply interested in this im provement. Indeed our entire community is interested in having at least ONR GOOD ROAD in the County. There is scarcely another county in the State so destitute in this re spect, Then we say to all SHELL orr ! Hurry up your subscriptions ! Leave no. .doubt of your determination to have this road made, and that promptly. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and New York Advertising Favors. We have not the space, at present, to refer, at any considerable length, to the character and business of the houses in the above cities whose advertisements may be found in our columns. No better evidence of their grow ing and profitable trade could be desired, 'however, than their liberal and judicious ad, vertising. The cheapest goods and the best, as well as the greatest advantages to buyers, am almost invariably to be found in houses that do not "hide their light under a bushel," but lay before the reading public the induce ments they have to offer the business Will i/WI ity. We take pleasure in commending to o'.:r patrons all 'these establishments as worthy of their favors and confidence, and as ing the best facilities in their respec tive departments of trade. Hood, Bonbright & Co. The kttention of country merchants is di rected to the advertisement of Hood, Bon blight & Co., in another column. Their es tablishment is perhaps the most extensive and popular in Philadelphia, and their stock of Seasonable Dry Goods complete and ele gant. Their long exptrierrce, ample means anti admirable facilities for buying enable them to offer every advantage to dealers in Prices and styles. Our old friend, Eowmto C. Brasov, is one of the principal salesmen in the concern, and has established a large and flourishing trade with his Greene county friends. His courtesy and reliability will in crease it from year to year, of 'y shall be both mistaken and disappointed. Girard House, Philadelphia. A week's sojourn at this admirable stop ping-place, justifies us in saying it is one of the most conveniently luxurious 4pd delight• ful hotels in the coos try. The table is all an epicure could wish it, the appointments com, plete and elegant, the servants most courte os and attentive, and everything all the most tastideous could wish or expect. Its proprietors, Messrs. Kanaga & Co., and its Gierks, are iiigh,toned and obliging gentle pen, and stud;nusly attentive to the wants and comfort of their guests, and we aro not surprised that their establishment has be come so popular and prosperous under their ontrol.• See card in another column. Rev. H. H. Fairall. We see by the list of appointments of the X. .Conference, that our young friend, Rev. 11. 11. FAIRALL, fur two years minister of the Vii. E. Chtireh, of this place, has been pent to Somerset, Pa. Mr. F., although a young man, is a minister of stipol-ios talents, and from his courteous and christian demean ca., during his stay in our county, made lasting impression upon a great number of our citizens. In his new field he has the prahm gud sympathy of our christian com munity. Ea' We direct attention to the Varm for sale in Richhill tp., by Dr. D. W Gray, Eseentor of David Gray, deed. It will positively be sold. Sale on the 7th of May, 1864. serGeneral Scott has nearly com pleted MS autobiography, tracing his personal history downward from the eavlbst period to the latest public acts of his 'eminently luseful.and honorable The work will create a sensation srhek lrsh, cl. Reported Riots in, Illinois. The telegraph brings us from Chicago an account of a disturbance at Charles ton, Ills., between the citizens and the 's.lth Illinois -regiment, but the whole is' so manifestly partisan and prejudical. Ithatit is difficult to arrive at :the truth, Charleston as in ,Coles-quo., and twenty miles north of Mattoon, 4tich is on the Terre Haute and Alton Railroad, and it I,pppearig that on Monday last, being the Icomni,alcement of Court week, a large number of the citizens of the county tits- I ited the place, some of whom mine in a collision during the day with the milita tary, when a riot ensued in which four of the 54th Illinois regiment, and one citizen were killed, and (pae a number wounded. Tlie . •telegraiiii made this on a Tuesday night "Copperhead. outrage.' and last night transforms it into a rebel lion," adding that "three hundred rebels are under arrest at Galliday's Mills' ten miles from Charleston, under command of John S. O'Hair, Skerig of Coles Co. It is added that four hundred men, of the 54th Illinois, were to leave Charles ton on Friday night to attack the rebels, that Mattoon, Cutaberlanid county, was threatened by rebels from Shelby and Moultrie counties; that two companies ;of the Invalid Corps, on their way to I Springfield, had been stopped at Charles ton for garrison duty, and that all the roads had been picketed. • TIIE lATF.S'f A dispatch from Mattoon, Illinois, reports all quiet there, with no prospect of a further outbreak. From California, Oregon, and Idaho. SAN FRANCISCO, March .iO,--The steamer Golden Gate arrived last night from Panama. Qregon dispatchcT, re:. ceived contain lute news from Idaho Territory, relating principally to the ex tra measures made for the suppression of crime. The grand jury of Boise county had returned twelve indictments for murders, sixteen for assaults with in tent to kill, and one for manslaugh ter. A vigilance committee, numbering 1,000 men, was making a clean sweeil of the villains infesting Beaver head county. They hullg eleven men at Vir ginia City, five at Big Hole, one at Deer Lodge, and seven at Briar Root. The Indians on Snake River are com mitting greaeravages. They are armed with rifles and shot guns. The rush of emigrants from Oregon and California to Idaho is immense. The Dutch ship Amelia sailed on the 28th for Hong Hong, with $250,000 in treasure. The late rains have been of incalculable ben efit to the agricultural and mining in terests, Reorgenizin9 the Militia. Col. Glass, chairman of the Commit tee on Military Affairs, has prepared a new bill reorganizing the militia of thir Commonwealth, rendering them• more efficient and serviceable. It is fashioned mainly after the Massachusetts system. Under the proposed law, the State is divided into Regiments and Brigades, and it prescribes the manner of choos ing all the officers of the minor organi zations by election. The pay of each officer, non-commissioned officer and privato is the same as the regular ser vice, allowing however, thirty cents for rations to each man. This is an impor tant provision, as it provides for the loss of time of men who are unable to bear it. A fine of seventy-five dollars is im posed for non- attendance. About 10,000 effective troops have gone South from Fort Smith, Arkansas. The whole number in the department under Gen. Steele, now moving South, is from 30,000 to 35,000, sufficient to over-power any rebel force opposed to them. From Paducah. PADtiCAiI, KY, March 31, via Cairo— A person who had jnst arrived from Mayfield, reports at these headquarters that the rebel General Faulkner had joined his force with that of Forrest, and that the combined command is loca ted in the vicinity of Mayfield, and now number from eight to twelve thousand. No demonstration as yet. DIED, At his residence, near Mt. Morris, Greene co., Pa., on April ‘2d, 1864, Mr. BOOZ BOi1)STON, in the 74th year of his age. The subject of this notice was well known, and a much esteemed citizen of the county. Ile had been a member of the M. E. Church near half a century, and during all that time livved a pious and exemplary christian life ; in fact, it might bo truly said, that ho was gt pattern christian in the neighborhood where lie lived so long and he was known so well. It was therefore around his deathbed that additional lustre as well as sacredness, who shown by the manner ir,. which he met death, and the resignation which marked his last moments. 11e felt that his time had come, and that the paths of life led but to the grave. He died as he had lived, a christian, loved and respected by all that knew him. On Sabbath the 3rd, his remains were con veyed to the tomb, followed by a larg, e and solemn procession of weeping friends; and there deposited close by the church where ho had. worshipped so long. March 28th, 1864, CHARLIE, son of M. and L. McGovern, ape four years, eight months, and two days. Charlie, thou hast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel ; But 'as God that hath bereft us, l i te can all oar sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day' of iite has tied, Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee ; Where no faretvgintxis gibed. "Pay up like hogiegt Ilie, and Great will be your RewartlY ALL persons indebted to the late 6nn of Ptiol.EY & J EN NING S are hereby po' ified, that tbe hooks accriu RIP of braid tine have been placed in the hart& of DAVID CRAWfpIID for collection, and if NM plaints are not pafd on nr before the 2Alb 01 May next, payment there° tw i lit tea pII fn raed with costa pf suit. /OM r 6, 1864 ma 1. EY & JEN IN MPS. $250 Bounty. PRINGIIILL TOW NSIII P will give two hundred a n d fifijollnas Wittily tit Ali Wit 44014. Apply seen. April 6,y Mt I would . respectfully inform my friends titroughost the County, that I am now at home, in Waynesburg ' and have arranged my visits se as to spend from the first to the twentieth of every month at Waynesburg? this my customers may depend upon. Very respectfully, S. S. I'ATTON. March 2,'64. 0:7 15 New Hat aril Cap ffit,e,re.— WM. FL.SIIIING, No. lan WOOD Berea PI7'TSBITft.;III, PA., has sstabl ished a NEW HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class estabi4shment. fitted up in the latest modern CL Y'e, with every convenience for doing a Wholesale and detail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on Lan 4, whack will he sold at the very lowest prices.— Mr. Fleming is a Practical flatter, and en ar:intecs satis action to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1852-Iy, prittarts ftfrtigit. To be held on Saturday, the 2Sth day, of May. Terms of Amounting Candidates. Congress, SlOt—rksscin,toly and Sheriff, District At torney and Commissioner, $4 ;—Auditor and Poor House Director, $2,00. To he, paid in ftdvarice. Ono r as for animhincing candidates and printing tick -4,8 MUST LIE ACCOMPAN4LD SS ITit TAM CAS ASSEMBLY. • WE are authorized to announce Gun. Jos.urn GARRARD, of Cumberland tp., zs a candidate for A,. , :embly, subject to Lhe decistoo of the DenimriLic Primary Elections. Messrs.. .Nags & JENNisus : Sirs—Be pleased to announce the name 01 WM. A. PORTER, of Marion tp , as a candidate for Assembly. subject to the decis ion of The Democratic Primary Elections WE are authorized to announce JOHN PHELAN, Esq., of Marion tp., ..s a candidate for Assembly, sub jet.t to the decjsion of tile Detuodratic Primary Eke , title. SHERIFF. . WE are authorized to announce L. P. INGURAM of Morgan tp., as a candidate fm Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the Democratic Primary election. M•MY DEMOCRATS OP Jsmitsos & MORGAN TPS. WE are authorized to announce &BMW M. HAI LEY, of Whitley tp., as a candidate fiir Sheriff. sub ject to the Decision of the Democratic Primary elec tion. WE ate authorized to announce STKPITEN KN iUHT, of Richhill ip . as a eantlida e for Sheriff, subject to the Decision of the Deniocratie Priusary electio u. WE are authorized to announce D. 11. PAUL, of Dutikard tp., as a candidate for Sheriff, eubject tio the decision of the Democratic rrimary WE are authorized to announce A. F. AM MOW Esq of Perry to., as a candidate hir Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elections. WE are authorized to announce IIEATu JOHNS, of Washington township, as a c.ri didate fur Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. WE are authorized to announce NA TII A MEL CLARK, of Marion to., as a candidate for Sheriff, sub ect to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elee ion WE are authorized to announce J, LINDSEY 170- VEILS, of Centre tn., a 4 a candidate for Sheriff, sub ect to the decision 01 the Democratic Primary EMI:- ion . Mesare.. Rives & JE4sDros :—You will please an nounve S. V D„SON VANAT rn, of Riclihill tp., as a candidate for Sheriff at the next Democratic Primary Election, subject to the rules and usag,zs of the par ty, and oblige MANY Depitope4r3 IN TyE WgST ENfi. WE are authorized to ant/mimes IiENRY B. 811.- VEES, of Waytte tp., as egandidateTor Sheria. sub ject to the decision of elle lieu:tomtit Primary Elec tion. WE are anthori,zed to announce JACOB J,EMLEY, of Marion tp., as a candidate for ShLriti subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. Messrs. JONES & JENNINGS :--Please announce PIIILLIP KUSSART, of Dunkard tp., as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision' of the Democratic Primary Election. EAST EA:p. COMMISSIONER. MESSRS. EDITORS —Do us the favor of announcinT, ELIAt h'C'SFT, Esti ,of Centre tp., as a cenilinate for County Commissioner, subject to the Democratic Prinilry election, and oblige. Messrs. Joyss & JENNINGS :—Please announce my name s s candidate for County Commissioner, suit jest to the decisions of the Democratic Primary E his tinn, J4.epit smuvEß, Wtotaiy tp. WE are authorized to armour:co THOMAS SCOTT, of Whitely towns I ip, as a candidate for COIIIIIIiSPiOII - Filbject to the decision of the Democratic Primary F:ection. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Messes. EIDTORS will please announce JO SEPH G. RITCHIE, Esq , of Marion tp„ as a suit attic! candidate ft, r Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the Dtmocratic party at their Primary election, and you will] greatly oblige MANY VOTERS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF TIIF. COUNTY. WE are authorized to announce G. W. 0. WAD. DELL, of Marion tp., as a candidate far District At torney. subject to the decision of the DemoCiatic Pri mary Election. WE are authorized to announce L. R. P. HUSS, of Marion tp , as a candidate for District Attorney, sub ject to the decisipo of the Democratic Primary Eigc tion. &LJflflHt. Messrs. Jonas & JENNINGS :—Please announce JO SEPH PATTERSON, of Whitely tp., as a candidate `or County Auditor, subject m the decision of the Dem_ ocratic Primary Election, and you will gratify MANY Or HIS FRIENDS. We arc authorized to announce A. 3. hi !arm, of Wayne tp., as a candidate for Apditor, sabject to the decision of tne Democratic Primary Eleciiou. WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM GWIN, of Jefferson tp , as a candidate Mr Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. POOR ROPER DIRECTOR. WF. are authorized to announce A rimun RINE HART, of Franklin township, as a candidate for Poor House Dirt-etor, subject to the decision of the IDOIIO - Primary Election. ADAMS' HOUSE, WAYNESBURC, PENN'A., JACOB HENDERSHOT, TAKES pleasure in Informing his friends and the trayeling public generally, that he has taken charge of this popular house of entertainment and feels confi dent in saying that he can render perfect satisfaction Every effort will be made to meet the wants and wish es of h la guests. Tha BAH and -TABLE will he farniahed with gie best article; futl ni the marLe.t. Au:ple and cunven• lent sta,ding. Give us a trial. Waynesburg, April 13, Inn+ ismisgiissis.usaiss• IBRIEMEPORT HOTEIJ, lit the bridge, one mile east of Waynesburg, SMITH GREENE, PROPRIETOR. WIRE undersigned hereby notify the eitigeps of Greene and adjoining counties and the PROVING and TRAVELING PfT11141: iu general that he has ta ken charge of this Hotel and is fully prepared to en tertaln the traveling public in the very best manner Ile respectfully solicits a liberal share of patronage of the public. The BAR will he applied with the choicest 1.112 UORS. The Tattle furnished wah the beet the coun try can afford. The STALILB will be carefully at, tended to— call and try us. Jan. 13, 1661. Turnpike Meetings !! riiHEIO Trip be turnpike meetings at t he following plAres :—At Jefferaon on Ratorila), 1 6th of April ; on Wednesday. 2Uth of April at Minsk,. o ; on Thurs day, April Slit, at 11Ice's Landing. The Books of the Cowpony will be opencl for taking of Block. Citizens are invited lo Wm out. Hy order of the Board J. 1.. 111cCONNELL, Free'? . A. A. PURMAN, Sec'y. 231 al, 161)1113 111)211, Chestnut St., Between 3d and 4th, MILLILDELPHLIL LN the imirtediate vicinity . n( the principal Banking Houses. Custom House. Post Office, Commercial change and the pilibing quitscs. The heat huaiuess man's house is the ;thy, HENRY NEIL, Aptil Proprietor. Round Trip Tickets from Canterqa to Baltimore and . return HALT—M I ?FMB Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road will issue round trip tickets from the lith to 224 of April, 1864, to personsfiesbetut of risking the MARYLOU) STATE SANITARY FAIR, to be held in Baltimore from the lath to Std of April. Proceeds to be devoted to the benefit of t$ filaititary Commission of the United Stales. JTRIBB ss.LL, ♦pril 13. 4ttirrra. GUILESPIE, ZELLER. & Wholesale Grocers, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N, W. Cor. Sixth and Market Ste., April 13,'64-6m• PHILADELPHIA. MANY DEMOCRATS wA R TAX poN LAND. Blt'ayinirteduenaintide last , r v s i r l i l an a c n e d o f est i men r t ee t o t c t inL c a o v 4 - 1 Gray, Eeq., late of Richhill township, dec'd, there will be exposed to [labile sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, MAY 7TH. 1864, A tract of land, situate part i Richhili and part in Cen tre towns hip, Grsesne county, adjoining land■ of Isaac Tbrorkinorton, heirs of John Scott, dec'd, Dr Porter, and Dr. 1/. W. Gray, containing TN NEM I& 51M-1111101S, More or less, about 80 acres of which are cleared, and has erected thereon two log tenant houses, stable and oth. r outbuildings. Said land is well watered and tinibiled; the timber being of a superior quality. The farm is adopted to agricultural or grazing purposes, and being near the State Road leading Irani Waynes- burg to Wheeling and Grave Creek, makes its location desirable. TERMS made known on day of sale. Persons do, siring information in iegsrd to this land, can call upon the Executor at his residence near the (arm. DY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued JD out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene coon• ty, ned to me directed, there will ‘)e exposed to public sale at the door of the Court House in Waynm burg, on WEDNESDAY. MAY 41111.864. at R. o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz : All the right, title. interest and claim of defendant. of, 111 and to a certain tract of land situate in Franklin tp., Greene county, l'a., adjoining lands of Sealy Hartley, kieeher Stroenider, William Orndoft. Mooney's heirs, Josephas Jacobs, George Ely, and others, containing Two Uttudred and Forty Acres, gore nr ices, about one hundred and fifty acres cleated, and has erected thereon one frame house, barn and other out Invldino, and has thereon an archaill of Fruit trees l'akeit in execution as the property of Henry Mail ford, at the :uit of John Br.dford. Administrator of Robert Bradford, dec'd THOs. LUCAS, libetilL BY virtue of writ of Venditioni Erponas, issued mit of the Court of Cominon Pleas of Greene coun ty, aid to me directed. there will be enposed to public sale at the door of the (,hurt House, in Waynesburg, •n at 2 o'clock. P. M. the following property, viz : All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendants, of. in and to a certain tract of low! situated in Spring. hill 0.. Greifne county, Pa.. bounded by lauds of Silaz Ayers, hide Miller, and others, containing More or less, about eighteen acres under fence, and about five acres cleared, and haying erected thereon rine Cabin house Taken in execution as the property of Stephen White and Daniel White, at the suit of John Rogers, jr. THOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Waynesburg, April 13, '64. SHERIFF'S SALE. I3l* virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exporter', 'armed out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene coun ty, and to me directed. there will be exposed In public auk at the bungle of tt idow Bumgarner, in Jetferson,on at 2 o'clnee : P. M.. the following property. vjg All the right, title. intereat,and claim of defendant, of, in and to a certain piece or parcel of land in Jefferson tp., Greene county, Pa., bounded by lands of John Ilaier, heirs 01 Ruth flowlsworth, John Smith and others, containing SIX ACRES, more or less, .all cleared, and under fence, and In a good state of cultivation. Taken in execution as the property of Swan Lucas at the suit of George Teagarden for use of llenry Luse, jr., now fur use of W. V. Roger,. TMOS. LUCAS, Sheriff. Sherifrs office, Waynesburg, Aprli 12,-64. Administrators' Notice. T ETTERS of Administration on the estate of A MOS 14 MARTIN, deceased, late of Jefferson town ell gyp , county, l'a., have been granted by the Register of mild county, to the undersigned. All per sons knowing themseluas indebted to said estate are hereby 'wiped to pay the same, and those having claims against said estate are weiptested to present them duly authenticated for 'cute:went. yuclun W. TAILOR, ' April 6. AM% BAymilvt, Adana. I. & IL PEW 26 & 28 ST..CLAII3, lITREET, PITTB,DtTACHEIC, PA. Mauufactursat tutd.dealere in FLOOR, FURNITIM 46 CARRIAGE OiL CLOTHO, Table & Window Shade Oil Oloths WINDOW SHADES, SHADE FYXTURES, Ace.OALSO, DEACEUS IN LEA.TECER BELTING, Lace Leather, India Robbor Halting, Hose, Steam Packing. and Etubirer 61,nnts generally. N. B. Sole Agents for Allegheny county, for the sal of Metropolitan Co.'s L NIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER Wholesale, and Retail Buyers will find our stock large, well assorted and at reasonable prices. April 13, 'li4 FO 17XMP XX fi3rr.lEit.M'X'.. 1864. SPRING STOOK OF CARPETS 1,711,774b17 WAWA & CANTON MATTING, &c. A large assortment of oIL cLoTH Warranted and well seasoned at very Inwest iiriCeh, at IifeCALL VMS.. CARPET STORE, NO. 87 FOURTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. April f.. 64.9. WAS ILICIMONTAIMJ4 H. KLEBER & BRO. , NO, 122 WOOD STREET; Four doors above Fif.ll, snit nearly opposite the First National Bank, PITTSSURGII, PA., Sole Agents, and only Depot in this city for THE GREAT STEINWAY PIANO AND Carhart's Harmoniums & Melodeons. tplissE two instruments ara matrig the most ex- I traordinary successes of modern tines, as attested by the bust performers in piofessional and private cir cler'. 1142 STriJkiWAX PIANO has become the admira tion of the ioqinie nuimica) *vivid, as h&s raz.eiveij thirty-two first preiniams of gold aiid silver, and also the nrst prize medal at the tiniat National Exhibition at London in 1862. . . Also : Best Dalian and French Strings for Violin. Guitar and Bass. Newest Sheet Music received week ly. Church Music Books, etc., etc. Every Piano Warranted for Five Years. IETOId Pianos taken in exchange. April 6, 1a64-6 nine. D. \V. GRAY, Executor April 13th, 186 it SHERIFF" SALE. Sheriff's Mice, Waynesburg. APO 13.'4 Sheriff's Sale. Wednesday, May 4th, 1864, ONE UUNDRED AIRES, Saturday, May 7111, 1864, I. E. W.A.LRAVEN, tPuccessor to W. H. CARRYL,) WHOLESALE t 4 RETAIL CURTAIN STORE, Masonic Hall, No. 719 Chestnut St., ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, PIM ABA. CURTAIN MATERIALS. Wide French Satins. Wide French Breese&lles. Wide Drench Satin de Leine. Wide Worsted Damasks. Wide Union Damask . Wide Moquette. Erench Flushes. Gilt Cornices and bands. ColdA, and Fringes. Tassels and Loops. Hooks, Rings and Brackets. Furniture Coverings. RAC% ) iaifiltWAßlita Late Curtains, 8:3.00a pair. Lace Curtains, 4.00 a pair. Lace Curtains, 4.50 a pair. Lace Curtains, 5 00a pair. Lace Curtains, 6,00 a pair. Lace. Curtains, 7.00 a pair, Lace Car tains, 7.50 a pair. Lace Curtains, 8.00 a pair. Lace Curtains, 850 a pair. Lace Curtains, 000 a pair. Lace Curtains. 050 a pair. Lace Curtains, 10.00 a pair. Lace Curtains, 12.00 a pair. I.ace Curtains, 14.00 a pair. Lace Curtains, 15 00 a pair. Lace Curtains. 16.00 a pair. Lace Curtains, 18 00 a pair. Lace Curains, 20.0 a pair. Lace Curtains, 25.00 a pair. Lace curtains, 30 ‘:0 a pai . Lace Curtains, 40.00 a pair. Lace Curtain 50.0 a pair. z\-7tia TIM t1,M1123 7- Paroled and Gold B.,reers—in 6 - iure and tier sale at the following prices, with good Ll:toles complete fur each shads, retail. Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 81.00 Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 125 Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 1.50 Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 1.75 Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 200 Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 300 Gold Bur ered Shades & Fixtures, 3.50 Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 400 Cold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 4.50 Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 5.00 Gold Bordered - Shades & Fixtures, 000 Gold Boidered Hiades & Fixtures, 7.50 Cold Bordered shades & Fixtures, 9.00 Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 1 0 .00 Gold Bordered Shades & Fixtures, 12.50 Coil Bordered Shades made to order, any style or size. U. S. FLAGS on hand, and made to order, all sizes. April 13,'04-stn, THE GIRARD HOUSE, Corner Ninth and Chestnut Sts., PHILA.DELPIZEIL. The undersigned inform the public that they have opened THIS OLD AND POPULAR HOUSE, Which they have refitted and refurnished through out w its taste and splendor, and have heated by steam apparatus, erected by Messrs. Tacker It Co. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE CIRARD HOUSE Assure their friends that no efrort will be found want leg on their part which eau teud to support the good reputation 01 the 11Juse, and to render it desirable as a home of comfort, order and propriety . April 13,'61-ly, KAN AGA, FOWLER ¢ CO. 1864. s' 3 " 1864. Y 7.l `T' 3 ' 7 1 SOCA l tkit, Great Inducenients to Cash Buyers ! HOOD, DORRIGHT & CO., Wholesale Dealers lu 11111111 & DOMESTIC DRY RODS, 629 Market St., and 526 Oommeroe St., PHILADELPHIA, Would respectfully invite attention p) their LARGE STOCK of leading DOMESTICS, re MSS ig t MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR, and maii y popular goods of PIIILAtELPI[IA MANUFACTURE. April 12, 1564. IWanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, S. B. Corner Sixth & Mar-1 ket Streets. PHILADELPHIA. , (lopecitu Department foil II OUSTOM WORK, I Rios 1 8. Sixth Street I Aprill3, 1851 ly. AMERICAN HOTEL, CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite Old Independence Hall, PIIILADELPHIA. WYATT & HEULDINGS, April 13, 1864-Iyr- PROPRIETORS. States Union Hotel, 000 and 608 Market, St., Philadelphia. CHAS. M. ALLMOND, Manager. fil l Hlt3 Hotel is located in theyery centre of business and is near the respectable places of amusement, which makes it particularly desirable to persona visit ing Philadelphia en leida;ss or pleasure ; and the Manager hopes, by close personal attention to the wants of his guests, to make it a comfortable home for such as may favor his honed with their patronage. April 13264. CEO. F. WARDLE. CHARLES N. REED, WARDLE, REED & 00., Wholesale Grocery, Tobacco and MEE COMMISSIDI MENNITS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts., April 13,'111 17. PHILADELPHIA. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary grid DSexual System —Naarand tellahlri trtattnent—in reports of the IflOWAlt4 4SSOCIATJON—dent by mail in sealed letter envelnues, free of charge. Ad areas. Dr. J. dico.lN /1017f111TON, Howard Associ ation, No. 2 idoirth Ninth Street, Philada., Pa. April 13,'14-11i. CONTINENTAL HOTEL, Corner of Chestnut & Ninth Sts, nownizracta. J. E. Kingsley, & AN! 13 18611-I Pp, Iritoriuvropd, ROMP. NEW NOKS JUST ISSUED AT Carleton, Publisher, N.Y. . 31 19017LIELE: kes Sargert's gnat Novel, conccrn , ng which there has been more talk and s,teculation, perhaps, than about any other book issued tor years. The thrilling and extraordinary facts with winch the author has lie come acquainted have been thrown into a plot and story so startlingly bold, and yet so trudtful, so tender and so gentle, that every reader who begins it, ninst be fascinated with its unflagging interest. It is selling like wild fire. Price $1 50. KIMBALL'S wow's. Einbruing his cipital new Novel, "Was lie Suc cessful," One of the best fictions of the season. l'rice 81.50 Was he Successful, Saint Reger, Undercurrents, In the Tropics, Student Lifo Abroad. 181 REIMAN'S LIFT! or JESUS. A. translation of 31. Ernest Renan's remarkable work lust issued in Patte , where the excitement and seosa tion are so great concerning its subject and author, that already thousands of copies of the costly French edition have been sold. It has been extravagantly praised, and extravagantly censured; but its most se vere critics do not deny the wonderful power. brillian cy, and ability,displayed upon every page of the book. Price 51,50. Dr. Cumming's Works, Embracing his new work ''The Great Consumma tion," which is auxactiug so much atteution ira Eng land. Price 51.00. THE GREAT TRIBULATION, TILE GREAT PREPARATION, THE GREAT CONSUMMATION. LIGHT ON SHADOWED PATHS. By T. r 3. Arthur. The popul.irity and interest about this delightful newwmk, by Mr. Arthur, are steadily increasing. It is one of the pleasantest of recent pub• heati,,ns,, and wilt ibid its way into thousands and thousands of families, where domestic stories of a pure and unexceptionable influence are welcomed. Price el 25. 101113 BY ADTIIOII ITUDGE." Embracing the splendid new novel "Frank Warring ton" which is selling so rapidly. Price 31.50. Rutledge, Frank Warrington, The SutherlaniT, Lonie. BM UFE. One of the most charming and entrancing volumes that has ever issued from the French Press. French, dramatic, graphic, and lively, it abounds with the same delightful interest that made "Les lidiserahles" so wonderhilly attractive. No reader of that marvellous romance can remain satisfied without its companion, "The Story of Victor flugo's Life." One handsome Bvo ,cloth bound. Price 81.25. Effl MRS. HOLMES' NOVELS. Embracing her charming new novel "Marian Grey," %hien is so popular throughout the country. Price 81.25. MARIAN GREY, HOMESTEAD, LENA RIVERS, DORA DEANE, MEADOw BROOK, COUSIN MAUDE, THE MERCHANTS OF NEW YORK A Secuma Series of a very interesting and curious book, by Walter Barrett, Clerk. Reminiscences, anec dotes. wit, humor, lively personal sketches, private and publ,c gossip about the old and great merchants of New York City—a little bit of everything and not too much of anything. The firrt volume had an immense sale last. year, and the second series is now ready. One elegant cloth bound volume. Price 81.50. A. S, Roe's Excellent Novels. Embracing his last capi , al work "Like anti Unlike " Price z 4 .1.2A A long Look Ahead, How Could he Help it, I've been Thinking, I ike and Unlike, True to the Tait. To live and to be Loved, The Scar and the Cloud. Time and Tide. XL The Art of Conversation. With directions for Self-Culture. 0 . 0 A brook of in /urination. amusement and instruction. Teaching the art of conversing with ease and propriety, and setting forth the. liter4ry kue;w)etige reqiiisite to appear to ad vantage in good society. Price 151.25. SIM TALES FROM THE OPERAS. A fascinating little volume of Novelettes, based up on the most celebrated and familiar Operas—giving the plot of each opera in the agreeable form of an in teresting and attractive story. Price 81.00. BE THE HABITS of FOOD SOCIETY. A hand-hook fin Ladies and getclemen ; with hints and anecdotes concerning II IL . points of taste, good manners, and the art of mak in,: oneself - agree:Ode. Re printed from the London edition, which is the most entertaining bunk on the subject ever published. 1:Inio. cloth bound. Price $1,50, ENE _lJeuLAtit By Miss Aliguqta Evans. One of the very beet A merican novels ever int:dished. Its sale increases day by day, and already :30,000 copies have been sold.— Vtite 51.51). BE VERDANT GREEN, The popular, rollicking, humorous story 01 College Life in Oxford nearly I , JO cootie illustrations. Reprinted fron, the f•di iioll. A book ov,:ril swing Wtb wit, anecdote, and lu dicrous adventure. Price -15. * 4 ,. These tanks are F.O 141 by all first and will be carefully sent by mail, postage prepaid, (in receipt of price, by GEO. W. CARLETON, Publisher, April 13-11 a. No. 413 Rroadway, N. Y $l, $l, $7, $7, $l2, $l2 The Greatest Chance ever Offe,rcd Beautiful Gold Plated, or Silver Watches, Perfect Time-keepers, Sent Tree, by Nail, for only $7• Elegant Ifitiiiintr Case Watches, same as shove, for $l2. Also, Wutel,,,, Chains, Sets of Jewelry. Gold Pens, Bracelets, Lockets, Rings, Pins, etc., etc., TO BE SOLD FOR $1 EACH, Without regard to value, and not to be paid for till yo know what von are to et. Send 25 cents f or a Certificate and Circular containing .full list and particulars, and in feints you what you can have for SI. 5 CERTIFICATES FOR SI. AGENTS WANTED. Circulars sent free. Address A.. 1. HARPER & C 0., 208 Broadwry, N. Y. Box 5219 P. 0., April 13,'94-Iy. New York. Administrator's Sale. liiiE If ii , Mr,:igned Administrators of the estate of Amos Martin, dec'd late of Jefferson township, Greene county, Pa , will sell at public auction on Friday April 22nd, 1564, on the premises, the following pmperty, viz: }AT rats old Rye Whiskey, 200 head of sheep, 4 head of Horses, Cattle flogs, Waggons, Farming in:Plenients, Grain, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and many other articles too nowerous to mention. Terms of sale will be wade known on day of sa'e. THOMAS W. TA yi.og. RAW, RL RA V Ain), April 6, 1844, -4tfuiiiimuators. pitOtlpVta. Dr. Hoofland's GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED BY DR. C. N. JACKSON, Phila., Pa.. IS NOT Bar Room Drinhi OR AL SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM OR AN Intoxicating Beverage, but A RICHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT A PURE TONIC, Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Injurious DBvill. AND WILL MUTUALLY CURB LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, and JAUNDICE. Ho ofland's German Bitters WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease 01 the Kidneys, and Diseases aril. lug from a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to tho Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, , Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Ilead, Deficiency of Per spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain. in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. Hoofiand's German Bitters WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD APPETITE, SRONG NERVES, lIEALTY NERVES, STEADY NERVES, BRISK FEELINGS, ENERGETIC FEELINGS, [MALTY FEELINGS. A GOOD CONSTITUTION, A STRONG CONSTITUTION, A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION, A SOUND CONSTITUTION, WILL MAKE THE WEAK - - WILL MAKE THE Delicate I= Thin =1 Depressed WILL MAKE THE Sallow Complexion Clear. WILL AWLS THE Dull Eye - - Clear & Bright, Wig prove a blessing in Every Family, Can be used by perfect safety by MAII3 FEMALE, PARTICULAR NOTION. There are many preparations sold under the name q Bitiers, put up in quart bottles, compounded of the cherpest whiskey or common rum, costing from 211 40 cents per gallon, the mote disguised hy Anise or ear riander Seed This class of 'titters has caused and will condiment cause, as long as.they can be sold, hundreds t, die Lb death of the drunkard. fly their use the system js kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic :itimht lauts of the worst kind, thu desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the result is all the horrors attentlanS upon a drunka , d's life and death. For those who desire and will have a Liquor Bitters. we publish the following receipt. Get one bottle of Hootland's German Bitters and mix with th ree quarts of good Brandy or whiskey, and the result will be a preparation that will far excel in medical virtues and true excellence ally of the numerous Liquor Mk tees in the market, and will cost much less. You will have all the virtues of 1100FLAND'S HITTERS in cor* nection with a good article of Liquor, at a much Less price than these inferior preparations will cost you. DELICATE CHILDREN, Those suffering from MARABMVS, wasting away with scarcely any flesh on their bones, are cured ty very short time; one bottle in such CiLSES, will hays must surpris;ng effect. 9 Resulting Irmo fevers of any kind— Those Bitten w renew your strength in a very short time. FEVER AND AGUE, The chills will not return if hese flitters are used person in a Fever and Ague District should b. Without thew. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Edam at the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to Aviv or recommend Patent .ilitilies in general, through distrust of their ingredi etrs and etleas; I yet know of no suet reasons why a wan Dray riot testify to the benefits he belwy es himself to haVe received frciii any simple Oreparatioti, in the hope that he may thul,i contribute to the bee of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Ilooffand's flPrman litturs, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson, of this, coy, because I was prejudiced against them for many 4 , ninb:r the immession that they were chiefly am alc.C.lidicb:lxture. lam indebted to toy friend, Robert fit the remov:.l of 2.1114 WejUdiF.A by Kuper teritS, and fur eacultraZ , :taellt to try LtWllll,Whilitli suffering front meat and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of the,e Bitters, at the beginning of th e pr,,,,at year, was lon,,wed by evident relief, and rest triton to a degree of bodily and mental vigor I had not felt Mr six mouths before, and had al, ) ,,st despaired of rerainieg. 1 therefere thauk God and my friend for directing MC to the use of them. Phila., June '23, 'O2. J. N, BROWN. ATTENTION SOLDIERS 1 INI) THE FRIENDS 01 0 SOLDIERM We call the attention of all having friends re the army to the fact that "1100 FLA N D'.3 (lernuan ~11- ters'will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced by exposures and privations hid& ot to camp tile. In the lists, published almost daily in rho newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a very large proportion are suffering from debility. Every case ut that kind can be readily cured by Iloofland's German bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the di. gestive organs are speedly removed. We have no hesitation In stating that, it these Bitters wets freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of uvula might be saved that otherwise will be lust. The proprietors are daily receiving thankful letters from sufferers in the army and hospitals, who have been restored to healtil by the use of these Bitters, sent to them by their liiends. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the eignatere of . 4 0. M. JACKSON," is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. PRICES. LARGE SIZE $1,90 rER BOTTLE, en Ilxi.r Doz. $5,00 MEDIUM SIZE 45 4 ' .• OR HALF DOZ. 4.00 The Large Size, on acc,unt of the quantity the hot ties holt), are much the cheaper. Should yciiir nearest druggist not have it.% article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparationir that play be oUered in its place, but send to as, and we will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office and ffianufactorv, NO. 631 ARCH SIREET. JONES & EVANS, (Successor to p. Joi. JACKSON & C 0..) Wiz -op VI 0 tgrairti Er Far goo py Druggidts and Peek is kt iNked smes. sTRONG,. Hearty, stout. Lively, OLU cs TOLIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers