!:tpattuttat. The Draft—Turn; jing Substitutes. From the followingleircular, issued by Provost-Marshal-General Fry, it will be seen that any person liable to the draft may be exempted by furnishing a substitute previ ous as well as subsequent to the draft ; and the recruit may be accepted at any place "WAR DEPARTMENT, Pnovosv MARSHAL ) GENERAL'S OFFICE WASHINGTON, May 26, 1864. ) CIRCULAR No. I . 9—The following opinion - of Hon. William Whiting Solicitor of the War Department is published for the infor mation and guidance of all officers„ of this Board relative to furnishing substitutes pre vious to draft. "The act of February 24 1864, section four, provides that any person enrolled un der the provision of the act for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes, approved March 3, 1863, or may hereafter be so enrolled, may furnish at any time previous to the draft an acceptable sub stitute who is not liable to the draft, nor at the time in the military or naval service .of the United States; and such persons fur tiishing a substitute shall be exempted from draft during the time for which such sub stitute shall not be liable to draft, not ex ceeding the time for which such substitute shall have been accepted. "Two persons liable to draft iu Worcester, Mass., where they reside, offer substitutes to the Provost-Marshal at Washington, with the request that they may be accepted and mustered' in and duly reported to the Pro vost Marshal of the Eighth Massachusetts district, so as to entitle the persons offering them to the exemption provided fix• by the statue. `There is no objection in law to the recep tion of those substitutes under such rules and regulations as may be provided for the protection of the interests of the United States as well as that of the person enrolled in the military forces. `lt is equally beneficial to the service to acctpt substitutes in Washington as Massa chusetts. I see no reason why the request should not be granted. "JAMES B. FRY, Provost-Marshal-GeneraL" Company "I," Eighth Reserves. The gallant survivors of this splendid com pany reached their homes on Tuesday, May 31st. The Company participated in the Bat tle near Spotteylvania Court House, Va., on the 13th ult., their last Battle. It hp served out its full term of three years and has par ticipated in nearly all the hard fought Battles, .101/ the Potomac, during this eventful war.— Among them those on the Peninsula, under McClelland, the Second Bull Run, under Pope, South Mountain and Antietam, under McClelland, Fredericksburg under Burnside and the Wilderness, under Grant. Scarcely one of these noble fellows but bears some marks of the hard fought Battles through which he has passed, in the terrible three years of his service. • Many of them (alas! how many) have sac rificed their lives on their country altar, and many of them will go cripples to their graves. We heartily welcome the survivors to their friends and homes! COL BAILEY ho wen Cold as Captain of this Company returns as the Regimental Com mander, Sergealit Kent as its Captain and Sergeants Waod and Sellers as its Lieutenants. They have each been wounded, but they all look as if they were full 15f fight yet. Long life to each one of them, and their gallant comrades: Meeting of the Return Judges of the Primary Election. The Return Judges of the Primary Election for Greene county met at the Court House, in Waynesburg, on Monday, the 30th day of May, 1864, and organized by the appoipt ment Maj. Israel L. Craft as President, and Wm. Ilan and Da M Cranford, Ergs. as Secretaries.. After summing up the votes for the differ ent candidates voted for at the Primary Elec tion, (see returns) the following resolution was adopted/ 1 ICESOLVED, That Joseph G. Ritchie, Dr. VW. Gray, P. Donley, Esqrs., be, and are liaereby constituted a Committee of Confer ence, to meet similar Committees from the respective counties of this Congressional Dis trict, at such time and place as may be here -after designated for the selection of a Demo cratic candidate for Congress. I. L. CRAFT, Pre;_zident. • Wlll. Al's, } Secretaries. D. CnAwrono, isey.We . find the following in the last Washington Review. We presume the re ference is to BENJ. L. WELLS, Esq., of Wayne township, in this county. We call the at tention of his friends to the article : FOVND DROWNED.-A man whose name is supposed to be B. L. Wells, and from Greene county, we learn from the Woodstield, (O.) Spirit, was found drowned iu the Oleo river, on the 15th of at or near a point called Bishop's Run. The Spirit says, or . rathelkthe ()coroner of the County says, in hbveuort of the post mortem examination that hisoclothes consisted of coat and pints reddish mixed, vest green, a mixed colored comfort about his neck, coarse brogans, and light colored woollen socks, grey hair and whiskers, medium size, 3rd toe off of left foot at Ist joint, and seventeen dollars and eighty cents in money on his person ; one Port Monaie, 4 1 pair of spectacles and case, 1 pocket knife, 1 lead pencil, 1 half pint flank and contents, 2 vials and contents, 12 paper receipts and memorandums. ter-We call attention to the sale of for s-es, advertised by KINCA ID'S & llEwlrr, to take place on Tuesday of Court week. It will afford our farmers and others a fine op portunity to furnish themselves with these necessary animals. iswitoc. W. REEVES, President of the an nual conference, M. P. Church, Pittsburgh District, will preach in the M. P. Church in Waynesburg, at half-past 7 o'colck, Sunday evening, June 12th, '64. Notice to Drafted Men. Persons who are drafted can have their papers, made out by calling at the Office of Farman tir, Ritchie. SPECIAL NOTICE. 1 would respectflilly inform my.. friends tbrougnt the County, that I at'now at Ein Waynesburg, and - bat* arranged Dry ta co-cc to spend from Am lost to , the • p itiedi of *sari Math iltoWitynieborg, ' myealatoMers may depeoldApra. • i as t ri smetfu 6 lly, 6.-3. PA _.~=~~~ ''OPINION The Cleveland Convention. The mass convention, which assembles at Cleveland to day, has, like Cerberns, three heads, and, with those, three open mouths :braying, three pair of eyes glaring, and six rows of teeth gnashing, at Lincoln. It has one body, and that is full of cencentrated animosity toward the incumbent of the White House. The first call for the convention issued from the Radical National Committee. It impeached the President of the gravest of fe,bses, and pointed to the distasteful nomi nation of Fremont. The second was signed by Cheever, Goodall, Gilbert, Krakowizer and others. This call arraigns President Lincoln be fore the country tOr "the imbecile and vacil " lating conduct of his administration in the " conduct of the war, being just weak `enough to waste its men and means, to provoke the enemy, but not strong enough to conquer tic; rebellion, and its treachery " to justice, freedom, and genuine democrat •` is priNciples, in its plan Of reconstruction." With fewer but with pregnant words the call headed by Comptroller 8., - ,binson, Attor ney-General Cochrane, Assessor Carroll, and others of the republican state administration, addresses itself to thth-c who "favor an " amendment of the federal Constitution for "the exclusion of slavery, and who demand "integrity and economy in the administra- "tion cf Government." This single allusion to integrity and economy evidently stings deeper than all the sounding phrases of the radicals, and it has elicited the bitterest recriminations. All these calls are for the same day and place ; and all the assembled elements thus convoked will combine to express, in the most demonstrative way, their hostility to Lincoln. They gill place the patti-finder on the war-path, if he will . lead them to their revenge. They will present Grant, if, in addition to his flank movement on Rich mond, he will march to the occupation of Washington. What they are at is to punish the duplicity of the President, and drive from power that corrupt cabal that has de graded a great cause to the level of its little passions and greeds. Senator B. Gratz Brown will thunder in denunciation of Lincoln ; Emile Pretorius, with his pretorian cohorts of Missouri Ger mans, will swell the chorus ; New England radicalism will send in her deminciatory voice, and the shrewed and unimpassioned politicians of New York and Pennsylvania will busy themselves combining the discor mint elements of opposition, and concentrat ing them to some practical purpose. What all these diverse in terests can agree upon probably is, to regard the slavery ques tion practically closed as a subject of polit : ioal debate, and to confine themselves to the two vital questions of eternal and internal policy that remain. The Monroe doctrine, which has been betrayed; the right of asy lum, which has seen violated ; the cause of republican institutions upon the continent, which has been surrendered by Lincoln and Seward present themes which the Conven tion will not lose sight of, and which will unite East and West, Yankee and German, Jew- and Gentile. The kindred acts of betrayal of home rights of which the President stands im peachet7.—the violation of the liberty of the press, of the right of discussion ; his seiz ures of persons under lettres de cachet, and his establishment of a gendarmerie, after the fashion of continental despots—furnish an opportunity for an appeal to the people, and for the cogstruction of a platform, by way of contrast, which shall appeal to a deeply seated sentiment in the American heart.— Such an appeal in 1862, called out the peo ple of New York, Pennsylvania, and Olio against the administration. How important this movement is to be, cannot at once be determined. It shows a more formidable front than the demonstra tion at Buffalo, in 1848, which defeated Cass and elected Taylor. Defeats in the field, a quake in the finances, and a panic in the Baltimore Convention, may make it the main movement of the republican party. If the Baltimore convention adjourns with out a nomination, Fremont, or whoever else is the candidate of Cleveland, is master of the field, and sweeps the whole paity into his train. If Lincoln is nominated at Balti more, he runs with a divided party, and, in the entanglement that will follow any at tempt to falsify the electoral vote, will find, in the avenging front of the radicals, with the impetuous Fremont at their head, his greatest danger.—[New York World, Rebel Opinion of General Grant as a Military Man. The Richmond Sentinel of a late date says "During the past two weeks the war has raged with a fury unparalleled in all our previous campaigns. The forces of the enemy have been directed by a General whose one idea is to hurl them into battle. Reckless alike of the lives ; of his soldiers and the arts of strategy' he has trusted tin. victory to the mo mentum of his attack and the rapidity of his blows. He has hoped to crush his enemy by his mere weight. lie fights by "main strength and awkward ness" combined, it must be confessed, with great industry and pertinacity.— As a consequence, the operations which have ensued since his . crossing of the Rapidan present a series of great battles and severe skirmishes not before equal led in the war, accompanied with a sacrifice of life on the part of his sol diers that should touch the profoundest sesibilities of a monster, if that monster were their general." .1" - ' • ~ TM Sale in Sections - for Construction of the Turnpike from Morrisville, Greene county, to Rice's Landing, in NaidcountY. FIEE President and Managers of the Waynesburg Turnpike Road Company will continence at Iln.e's I anding.,in Greene county, Pa., on Friday the lith day of June, 1864, to sell by sections for construction the said Turnpike, and continue said sale from day to day along the line of said Roan, until the whole road to the East end of Morrisville is sold. Specifications. conditions and terms of payment made known Me seyeral says of. sale. By order of the Prescient and .Board ofMmuntets. J. 1.. MtCONNZI A L, President. A..A. PP/MAN; ?motet i ty. • Waiblegtoo." &ammonia 044 Ilidonsami p . apero ceepthe above unn l 4l/4 of S. • AMA. •Wr • OFFICIAL RETURNS Of the Democratic Primary Election, held in Greene Coun ty, May 2S, Md. Assembly ,---- ------_,—..-._—., = .-: 0 o x M 0 • 1 i.; o . C 0 .... c. r TO lA' NSIIIPS a 1 It‘ppo 50 25 it 23 '26 25 Springhill •• • 115 32 3 4' 31 4 13. 11 in ore 34 14 23 92 22 ti Jackson 59 25 I 44 '29 10 Centre. •• • ..... 90 56 46 36 67 34 Rich hill 91 145 53 65 140 83 Morn .••• • • • • 30 57 56 46 18 76 Wasningtou • • , SO 35 4 95 25 21 Mar ..... -• • 21 til 0 42 49 1 Jefferson 17 77 47 77 60 3 Ca tnberland •• • 42 25 100 151 1 7 Monongalle la • • 31 13 73 66 11 15 Dunkard 102 15 12 09 38 19 Perry...... •• • 94 14 S s•i 34 15 Greene ...... • • 01 9 27 23 3fi 31 Wayne •• • ..... 101 39 14 79 27 45 Franklin• • ..... 77 115 (1 53 112 29 Marion 4 112 4 tio 44 9 Ell= Whitely -- - - 1129 IPA 487 1152 826 463 IBS 0 en 0 : 4 ;7, = -71 I= A Ileppo 8 21 17 '2 29 Sprittieti I ... • 37 16 33 12 Gilmore I 6 99 8 1 6 Jackson 17 10 46 3 4 Centre '2O 11 91 3 25 32 1 RR:1114111 128 14 10 14 8 123 Mtn ris 90 4 16 1 11 20 Was Is its gtan • • 121 :1 2 1 Moigaii 63 ti 3 2 5 II) Jefferson •• • • 78 27 5 9 6 16 Cumberland 89 11 7 40 11 7 Yunons.aliela 40 41 4 2! 1 1 4 Dtitik.trd. •• • • 2 4.8 17 56 2 10 Perry 9 19 31 20 10 14 I (Iseuste 9 0 !,;1 43 9 3 1 Wayne - 3 ' '75 34 5 Franklin 61 0 .;7 5 17 14 -- Marion 54 40 13 W Isitely 19 37 20 73 43-1 351 1111 MOE =I COMM iSSiOner. P. II 1) TOWS SH IPS, 2 59 3 12 1 1 47 fi2 8 Springhil •• - • 35 19 47 74 191 29 Cilincre 39 3 31 8 61 43 27 Jackson ••• • • 22 70 34 18 62 55 23 Centre 40 93 15 70 til 48 72 RitbOilt 102 79 40 110 199 113 147 Morris 60 53 19 18 118 . 73 8 Vashington • 73 11 33 77 49 41 Morgan 75 8 5 12 75 54 30 Jelfer,on.• •- • 115 10 17 40 101 67 51 11 niberland • b 2 9 62 98 43 30 53 Monongahela 07 2 40 79 0 6 61 Dunkard 78 2 55 79 16 25 51 Perry 56 0 45 45 20 24 39 Greene 78 1 18 55 32 70 1 Wayne 29 111 112 106 32 130 21 Franklin •• • • 99 31 02 132 64 87 74 Marion 1)3 13 41 68 39 00 39 hitely •• - • 68 6 53 37 40 77 30 1302 730 1100 075 1102 916 11 Total, WE certify the above ti be a correct return nftlh Democratic Primary Election held on Saturday May ISRAEL L. CRAP'', President. WM. HAYS, DAVID CRA WFORD, .Secretaries June 8, 186.1, WASHINGTON, June 2.-9:30 p. Major-General Dix :—A dispatch from General Grant, dated this morning at Bethesda church, at seven o'clock, has just been received. It says : Yesterday aftrnoon an attack was ordered to be made on our left at Cold Harbor by the 6th Corps, and the troops under Smith, Warren, Burnside and Hancock being held in readiness to ad vance in their respective fronts, the at tack was made with spirit about 3 p continuing until after dark, and result ing in our carrying the enemy's works on the right of the 6th Corps, where we still hold them, and also the first line in front of Smith. The latter, how ever, were commanded in the rear, which made those carried untenable. The enemy made repeated assaults on each of the corps not engaged in the main assault but were repulsed with loss in every instanoe several hundred prisoners were taken, but I can not say what number nor estimate neither our own nor the enemy's casualties. Dining the night thq enemy made several assaults to regai.: what they had lost, but failed. No despatches from any other quar ter have reached the department to day. [Signed] E. M. STANTON NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS. SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES, Sunday School Testaments. Sunday School Hymn Books. In any quantity at DAY'S BOOK STORE CHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. A gen eral assortment kept constantly on hand at DAY'S BOOK STORE. SINGING BOOKS. Melodeon, Minstrel, Ellesia, &e., 1.5.;.c., at DAY'S BOOR" STORE. BLANK BOOKS. A large assortment, all sizes, good paper, at old prices, at DAY'S BOOK STORE. Wall Paper and Window Blinds. Wrapping Paper, all sizes. Also the best assortment of Stationary ever brought to Waynesburg. Call at DAY'S BOOK STORE. 24 Sheets of Letter paper for 10 centß. At DAY'S BOOK STORE. Cash for rags as us ual. June S.—'64. LEWIS DAY. FM FOR SALE. FirliE subscriber otfer for Fide the valuable farm sho ji d m It lihul tp., co l dam ing Two Hundred and Thirteen Acres, Well timbered and wa ered, and a good Apdhl ..,clrtrd on it, one hundred aid s.xty aces c:earerl, Thu house 20 by 40.ta story and a hatt high , two porche,, a stone TOOlll on one and a flour on the usher , and a good teller under the !noise, adjoining lands of Jo hn Meek, Wm. Jacobs, Johnloar, Widow Rose„ and oth ers, A good tenan house on it, a log barn ;tett ,table: on it. Principally ail down in glass. Any one wish ing to purchase, will do well to call and see it. June 8, '61.-2t. JOHN ISINMINGER. .0 ri'Mi....a-Z. QTRAY MARE taken up by the subscriber, of Mot ris township. Greene Co , on the 19th day of May, a Bay Mare, till years old, with three white feet, black inane and tail, about 14 hands high, a white slip on her forehead. Supposed Wbe v‘ itO volt. Entered ou the Town Book according to law. The own', is re quested to cons forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away, or she will be disposed of accord lug to law. AMOS CLUTTER. June S,—'o4. Executor's Notice. etters testamentary having been granted to the on dersie tied on the Estate of Jacob Thompson. Sr., late of Morris township, dec'd. All persons know ing themselves indebted to sade listate, are hereby notified to pay the same immediately, and those hav ing claims against the Estate; are requested tc present them duly authenticated for payment. NANCY THOMPSON. SILAS THOMPSON. Ex'rs. June 8, 1864. Administrator's Notice, TESTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Greene County, upon the estate of Benjamin Huffman, late of Center Township. notice is hereby liven to all persons knowing theiviseires indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and all those having claims against the sense, to moment them to the undersigned duly authbrit at forkettlement. MA RV S. iRTTFIRAM C. tr WO WOG: .. • D. Attorney 46 30 Shen . , 13=11 LIME .Ju dit, r iiESE Z IMBI A. , z nx WORLD .1-Rag"4l-1)4 RI Jll FOR 'l4l..R.S.Vgrer SCROPIIDA AND SCIZOFULOUS DlspAszs. From Emery Edes, a well-known merchant of o.Kl`ord, Maine. " I have sold large quantities of your SADSAPAII n.LA, but never yet one bottle which failed of the desired effect and full satisfaction to those NOS took it. As fast as our people try it, they agree there has been no medicine like it before in our community." Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ulcers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. From Rev. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England. "I only do my duty to you and the public, when I add my testimony to that you publish of the me diethyl virtues of your SAnsArmuLLA. My daugh ter, aged ten, had au afflicting humor in her ears, eyes, and hair P.m years, which we were unable to cure until we tried your SAu.SAPAuILL.t. She has been well for some mouths." From Mrs. Jane E. Rice, a well-known and much esteemed lady of Dennisrille, Cape Maisiallp., N. J. " My daughter has suffered for a year with a fcrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome. othina afforded any relief until we tried your SAD: f3A PAILILLA, which soon completely cured her." From Charles P. Gage, Esq., qf the widely-knoumfirm V Gage, Murrair 4- (h., manufacturers of enam elled papers in I% aateua, " I had for several years a very troublesome hu mor in my face, which grew constantly worse until it disfigured my features and became an intolerable affliction. I tried almost everything a man could of both advice and medicine, but without any relief whatever, until I took your SARSAPARILLA. It immediately made my flee worse, as you told me it might for a time; but in a few weeks the new akin began to form under the blotches, and continued until my face is as smooth as anybody's, and 1 am without any symptoms of the disease that I know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your SA nsArAtuz.L.A.." Erysipelas General Debility Purify the Blood. From Dr. Robt. Sawin, Houston St., H P. DR. AYER! I seldom fail to remove Eruptions and Sergfulons Sores-by the persevering use of your SAILSA r.A RI LLA , and 1 have just now cured an at tack of .11alignant Erysipelas with it. No altera tive we possess equals the SAlts.s PADILLA you have supplied to the profession as well as to the people." From J. E. Johnston, Esq., Wakeman. Ohio. "I'or twelve years I had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm, during , which time I tried all the eel elirated physicians I could reach, and took hundreds of (Wilms' worth of medicines The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I began taking your SAESA PA 111 LLA • Took two bottles., and some of your Pt !.LS. Together they have cured me. I um now as well and sound as anybody. Being in a public place, toy case is known to everybody in this community, and excites the wonder Props Thin. Henry Munro, .I/, P. P., of Newcastle, C. It.. a leading member if the L'aliadia.n Parliament. 1 /hive tied your Ss!:sAraRILLA in lily} family, for general debility, and for purifying the blood, with very beneficial results, and feel confidence in commending it to the afflicted." Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Eyes. From Harrey Sicklcr, Esq., the able editor of ths Tandhannock Democrat, Peansylramia. " Our only child, about three years of age, was at tacked by pimples on his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore. which covered his face, and actually blinded his eyes for some days. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any ap parent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his bands, lest with them he should tear open the festerin g and corrupt wound which covered his whole lace. Bay ing tried every thing else we bad any hope from, we began giving your SARBAPAILILLA, and applying the iodide of potash lotion, us you direct. The sore began to heal When we had given the first bottle, and was well when we had flnished.the second. - The child's eyelashes, which had come out, grew again, and he is now as healthy and fair as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted that the child must die." Syphilis and Mercurial Disease From Di. Hiram Stoat, of St. Louis, Missouri. "f find your SARSAPARILLA a more effectual remedy fin the secondary symptoms of Syphilis, and for syphilitic disease than any other we possess. The profession are indebted to you for some of the best medicines we have." Front A, J. French, M, D., an eminent physician te Lawrence, Mass.. who is a prominent member of thc Legislature or Massachusetts. Do. AvitlL-31y dear Sir: I have found your i:A•zs.vranu.La an excellent remedy for Syphilis, both of the primary and secondary type, and effect ual in some cases that were too obstinate to yield - to other remedies. Ido not know what we can em ploy with more certainty of success, where a power hit alterative is required." Mr. Chas. S. Van Lieu', of New Brunineck, N. J., had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse of mercury, or Mercurial disease, which grew more and more aggravated for years, in spite of every remedy or treatment that could beapplied, until the persevering use of AYER'S SARSAPARILLA relieved him. Few cases can be found more inveterate and distressing than this, and it took several dozen bot tles to cure him. Leucorrhcea„ Whites, Female Weakness, are generally produced by internal Scrofulous Ulcer ation, and are very often cured by the alterative etket of this SARSAPARILLA. Some oases require, however, in aid of the SARSAPARILLA, the skilful application of local remtnies. From the well-known and widely-celebrated Dr. Jacob Morrill, if Cincinnati. "I have found your SARSAPARILLA an excellent alterative in diseases of females Arany cases of ir rogelarity, Leboarrluca, Internal Ulceration, and local debility, arising from the scrofulous diathesis, have yielded to it, and there are few that do not, when its etTect is properly aided by local treatment." A lady, unwilling to allow thy publication of her name, writes; "My daughter r.nd myself have been cured of a very debilitating Leueuri lava of long standing, by two bottles of your SA RSA VA Kt LLA." Rheumatism, Gout. Liver Complaint, Dys pepsia Reart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scinfil la in the system, are rapidly cured by this Err. SrusA PAUILLA. AYER'S - CATHARTIC PILLS possess so many advAntages over the other pur gatives in the market, and their superior virtues arc so universally known, that we need not do more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, and that they may be depended on to do all that they have ever done. Prepared by J. C. AYER, M. D., 4% Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by Wni A. Portir and Win. Cteigh, and by dealere:ew erywhere. MASONIC. rr HE Brethren of Newcomb Lodge. No. 1 279, A. Y. 111., intend celeluating the an niversary of St. John the Baptist, on the 24th of June 1864, in CAIIIVIICHAELS, Greene comity, Pa., by public mocere.ion. They respectfully invite neighboring Lodges, Chapters, and Encampments, and traveling brethren in good btanding, to participate in the ceremonies of the day An address will he delivered by Rev. S. T Stewart. of Pittsburgh. To meet at the Hall at half-past ten o'clock, A. AI ISRAEL L. CRAFT. ISAAC BURSON, . - - TIIOS H. LAMA% "JOS. SEDOWICR% JOHN J. CREE, HENRY J. JENNINGS, JESSE WALTON, Committee of 111 ritation. April 27t11, '64, List of Causes for Trial at June term 1894• Shoemakers vs Jeremiah Cole, No 17 nee. T. 1837. Gordon vs Kant, do 161 June T. 1059. Sayers vs Thonivon nt al d 40 March I'. 1801. B Stephens & Wife vs N Lantz do 26 March T. 1602. Cookn.an vs Dornney, do 116 June T 1862. Molloy vs do 49 Sept T. 1602. !Mts. W..ltrr r vs Cray, I:0 56 June T. 1863. sonlh vs Sonif, do 84 June T. 1663, Kiiir id vs Prior, do 29 Sept. T. 1663. Cool:man vs Flenniken, do 74 Sept. 'I 1663, Chapman 4'. Wife, vs .'ohn Bush, do 1 Dec. T. 1863. 21i:sill:I F. TEMPL E, Prothonotary. Frothy's Office June 8, 1861. EXECUTOR'S IN the matter of the petition of Danl.! T. Mom and Rebecca Ganear, Executor and Executrix of the Last Will and Te*tamemt of James H. Gxnear, deed. The Court graets a hole on Ignatius Hook to come into Court on the first : day of next term to show cause why a commission should not he issued. to perpetu al, the testimony' of now living witnesses, in relation to tile, legacy which it is alleged IT the petitioners was pledged ~y said Ignatius. 110 A, for indemnity to Elijah Adam's and said James 11. Cane tr to bid life time, tar the payment of a judgment gieen Gen. Jesse Lax.ear in consideration of hie; advancing said legacy. Whereupon the Court directed notice - t. , be gik en to aid C by Hook p abiicution in the "Waynes burg Me , senger," three week, precedinMthe first day of next June. J. F. TEMPLE, Trolley. IGNAT. HOOK will take notice that in pursu ance of the above - order of Court he is commanded to appear ju je i ( I ):l l t B h 6t etirst day of nest term and answer said o prtion TllOB. LUCAS, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE. lETTERS testamentary upon the estate of Dr. Wm. U B. Galbraith, late of Jefferson, l;reene county, having been granted by the Register of said county to the undersigned, ialf persons knowinv themselves in• debted to said estate are hereby notified to pay the same, and those ha Bing claims against said e tate are real tested to pres nt them duly authenticated for set tlement. June 1,'69, J. B. Li/DLEY, Adair Administrator's Notice, T ETTMRS of Administration glering been granted „LA eyrie the estate of James Stewart, late of Wayne tp. to Mary Stewart and Mutton Jillt :wart, all persons indebted -to sate estate win-make - finme.diate payment, and persons having claims , will present them paver tY autlaraMante4 J 1 . 1 .1 1 11 'O6. These Bonds are issued under the Act of Congress of March Bth, 18G4, which provides that all Bonds is sued under this Act shall be "Exempt from Taxation' by or under any state or municipal authority. Sub -1 scriptions to these Bonds are received in United States notes or no es of National Banks. They are to be "Re deemed in Coin," at the pleasure of the novernment, at any period not less than ten mor more than forty years from their date, and until their redemption "Five per cent. interest will be paid in Coin," on Bonds of not over one hundred dollars annually and on all other Bonds seini_annually. The interest is payable on the first days of March and September in each year. Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bondi are re corded on the books of the U. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and more convenient for com mercial uses. Subscribers to this loan will have the option of hav ing their Bonds draw interest from March Ist, by pay ing the accrued interest in coin—(or in United States notes. or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per cent. for premium,) or receive them drawing interest from the date of subscription and deposit. As these Bonds are their v lue i increased (ruin one to three . per cent. per annum, according to the rate of tax levies in various parts of the country. At the present rate otpretninin oagolJ they pay in currency, and are of equal col venience as a perma nent or t,inporary Mimi:fluent. It is believed that no securites ram so great induce ments to lenders as the various description of U. rt, Bonds. n all other forms of indebtedness, lilt faita or ability of private parties or stuck companies or sep erate communities only is pledged for payMent, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both prititipal and interest in 10111 These Hoods may be subscribed fur in HUMS from to any majmitnde, on the same terms, and are thus made equally" avajlaVe to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. The . ) , can be converted into money at any momunt, and the holdqi will have the benefit of the interest. It may lie useful to state in this connection that the total Funded Debt of the United States on which in terest is payable in gold, on the 3rd day of 41 tr c , 664 was :i. - :76:4,965,etn11. The !Merest on this debt fuj die coming fiscal year will be $45,937,126, while the cos toms revenue in gold ler the cart ent fiscal year end log J une 311oj, ISA, has been so far at the rate of of er Sit/0,000,00h per annum. It will be seen Ma even the present:gold resents of the Government are largely n excess of the wants of the Treasurer for the payment of gold interest, while the recent increase of the [arid will doubtless raise the annual receipts front customs on the same amount of importations, to 5150,000,000 per annum. Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan agents were not issued from the United State Treasury until March 2S, but in the first three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged more than "Ten Millions a week." AND BY All NATIONAL BANKS ollich are depositaries of Public money, and all Respectable Banks and Bankers thronghout the country. [acting as agents of the N't- 1 tionat Depositary Banks,] will furnish further infornia tion on application and Treasurer's Notice TAX-PAYERS OF GREENE CO. The undersigned, treasurer of Greene coun ty, hereby gives notice that in pursuance of an Act of Assembly approved May Bth 1855, he will attend in the several Townships and Bo• roughs, at the times and places designated, between the hours of O'CLOCK, A. M., AND 3 O'CLOCK, P M., to receive the State and County Tax for 1864. to wit : Whitely township, on Monday, June 20th, at Elisabeth Morris', Newtown. Perry township, on Tuesday, June 21st, at Mrs. Burrows', Mt. Morris. Dunkard township, on Wednesday, June 22nd. at Phillip Kusarts. Monongahela township, on Thursday, June 23d. at Win. Mestrezatts, Mapletown. Carmichaels Borough, on Friday, June 29th, at Henry Jennings'. Ctunberland township, on Saturday, June 25th, at Henry Jennings, Carmichaels. Morgan township, on Monday, June 27th, at the place of holding elections. Jefferson township, on Tuesday, June 28. th, at the "Inghram House," Jefferson. Washington township, on IVednesday, June 29th, at Suttons Store. Morris township, on Thursday, June 30th, at E. Barkers, Esq. Richhill township, on Friday, July Ist, at .l1rs• Bryans'. Center township, on Saturday, July 2nd, at Rogersville. Wayne township, on Tuesday, July sth, at Strosniders Store, Roberts Run. Gilmore township, on Wednesday, Jaly 6th, at Jolleytown. Spr , nghill township, on Thursday, July 7th, at Whites Mill, Aleppo township, on Friday, July Bth, at the place of holding elections. Jackson township, on Saturday. July 9th, at Peter M. Grimes', White Cottage. Greene township, on Tuesday, July 12th, at Jeremiah Stewarts. township, Wednesday, July 13th, at 6, Greens, Bridgeport. Marion township, on Thursday, July 14th, at the Treasures' Office. The Books will he in the hands of the Treas urer, at his office on and after the Ist day of June, where any one desiring to pay their Taxes will have the opportupity. There will bee deduction of 5 per cent , on State taxes paid previous to the 25th of July. United States or good. Pennsylvania currency will be required in payment of taxes. All Mercantile licenses must ae lifted on or before the Ist day of August. JAMES S. JENNINGS, County Treasurer. Treasurers Office, May 11, 1664. Notice is hereby given foal "ferlltors, legatees, ward■ and other persons interested, that the undersigned Ex ecutors, Administrator:• and Guardians bare filed their arcomus iu tire lltegistet's Cftirc. a. d that the same wilt be Feet' led to the Orphan's Cost to be held within :rod tor the County of Greene on the 15th Fay of .tune next, for confirmatior and allowan. e. Final are.m ut of Samuel Garrey, Guardian of Elmore Enoch Herman, Jolly Town, Greene county, Pa. Joel L. Stilton, Waynesburg, Pa. Joseph Mondle, W , llow 'nee, Greene minty, Pa. George Cowell , Dayistown, Greene county, Pa. Ise ac J. Hupp, New Steeper t, do do Wale& B. If udeoc, Gating House, Newtown, Greene coon"; Pa. M. t 3 Green, Bridgeport, Greene counejtaa. Wm Shpler, Jacksony:ille., Sassing Pettit, do . Marjorie ligyitn, ige Jesse Irfitll eli, istabson tp May il, 'O4. J MARY HTE,WART, .•,. HUSTON STZINSIT. si 10-40 BONDS, Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation, Over Eight Per Cent Interest Sub.9criptions will he receive by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Afford every Facility to Subsoribers. 31 ay 10. I t4.64.--timos TO TIIE Register's Notice. Otrica, Wayneaburg, Pa., May 11, 11:44. A. ituSecl• Account of Louis Kuhn and Mary Langstreth, Admin istrators of P.arnuel I.2llplreth, A (Taunt of Jab iniOn Waythuff, Guardian of Caroline Hughes, minor child adapted Hughes, deed. Account of Sin Gordon, Elamutors o f Hiram Kent, deceascd. Acc,ount of Amos hewer. Ez'rol israec Russell, dec'd. Account of Wm. Ex'r of Lewis !loge. dec'd. Account ofiscob Cole, Executer of the Estate ui Isaac Lht j% cr. deed. Roparate and final account of-David 11. Johnson, are ol the Executors, of the last will and testa's/ant oi Joseph It. hnson, dec'd. Partial Act 011Ut of John Lindsey and L. D. Ingrain Ei' ecutors of the Estate of Mary Lindsey. dec'd Account of Byron W. WatQou, Executor of the Estate of J01..n %Voisin% deed. Final Account of Thomas Lucas and Charles Lucas Ad nuoistrators of Thomas Lucas, dee'd Final Account of Daniel GooL'Aviu. Executor of Joien Goodwin, dec'd. A ecount of 1)r. Win. B. Porter. Guardian of William 14prrn•is dec'd. Account of Allred Myers and Samuel Stuitli, Executors of Sy 1 vanus Smith. deed. Account of James U. Bare, Administrator upon the eelaie of David Dare, deed. May 11, ';4. I'ETDR BROWN, Ilegwor List of Applicants for Tavern Li censes for June term, 1564. 18610. 1 t W ilk. 44/1 11364 1 1 / 7 • Zy o • -1 7 0 iyid• 4 :4 cO * RAILROAD CERTAIN ~~~~~~~ • H AVE elegantly fitted op the room formerly occu pied by homas Bradley, and having made heavy purchases in the East, are how prepared to offer larger and more lashionahle stock of Tdill4lll ID (3111111) Chahiptz than they have ever (lone, and whtild kindls Invite their man) geed 'lid faithful ctistoinels, and at!l ollwrs who have It- ver bc,ri so foriona:e a w give thew it call, hi stop iu TWO DOORS WEST OF THE ADAMS INN And they will show you styles and quahtits that can not fail to pease, "and at such reasonalil prices you will imagine yourself" lining in lac good old :ix!!s of peace and plenty. (tut assortment cannot he ser;, ed • Mens' and Boys' wear of every grade. Vests from the ti nest silk velvet to the cheapest cottonade.— Plain and Fancy Cassiinele panto. of Ranch and Amer ': an alvoiCteitirp. Also MARSEILLES, LINEN, r3ATINNI'I' AND CoTTON AIDE pants. COATS OF EVERY STYLE, Frocks and Sacks, Linen dusters, and Summer Cassi mere Overcoats, and the very latest, the A time assortment of fIATS and CAPS, comprising all the best and um% est Eastern s y les. A greater va riety of Notions and 111 , 11'S liirnislint grids than will be found in any similar establishment. White, Co[men and Neeli gee iShirts, Scans , and Ties—among ‘N kWh re the Tubular, Harvard and English Ribbon Tie.— Sespenir rs. (Loves, Hosiery, Linen C.llars, main and Embroidered, and 5000 RAPEUDIAARS 2 A great improvement on 1.1 3 Lockwood Collar, GRAY'S potent Enameled Molded Collar. superior in style, durability and tit, in boxes of ten, and ,me hun dred. head the Sign—make no mistake—Two doors IVORt of the Adams lint, and nearly opposite Joe Va ter's Confectionery. May 4, '64.—tf. NEW GOODS, DiMOE ABOPZ HAVING made extensive improvements in their store room, are better _prepared than ever to ac e ~,,, modate their customers. They are offering the largest, best and latest styles of Dress dilks, A !paces I.n,ters. all colors, Mozaushiques, all kinds, foil de Clievres. Figured Wool !..)elaines, solid Wool De- laines, Solid Silk Cliaßies. Solid Mixed Challies, in a word, we have a full line of the latest style of Ladies' Dress Goods lzha P. , ls, Cloaks and ,Mantles, Collars alit Sleeves, Em broidered Sets, Bonnet Silks, Bead Nets, Gloves and llo,iery, hest quality Kid Gloves, Prints and Giiighains Balmorals and Skeletons. of all sizes and prices.— Trimmings, consisting of Quilled Ribbons. Braids, Buttons Also, a large assortment of Linen Handker chiefs, plain and hemsticlied. A large and full assortment of the most fashiona ble Mourning Gods that could be had MMlg " tii W30.41.1 :2 1.9 elnth., Cassimer.4l, Vestings, Tweeds, Jeans, Cntton au es, Shirting Flannels, &c, Coffee, Tea, sugar, Molasses, Salt, Tobacco, &c, &c HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 3-4, 4.4,5.4, 10.4 bleached Sheeting, 3-4, 4.4, 5-4 unbleached Sheeting Cotton and Linen Table Cloths, Liven Sheetings lied Ticking and Window Carting. Our stock is complete iniyery line, and if our friends want gond bargains, all weekave to say is tnat this is the place to secure them. Ej -- Call soon before the rush begins. May 4, 1861.—tr. The Very Latest News SAME IMES MAMMY, .Opposite the Greene House, WAYNESBURC, PA. CHARLES B. BRADLEY Is now receiving from the East, and marufactnring at hia own establishment the largest and best all mortment of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, (I , )I,LARS, WHIPS. 7 RUNES, and SADDLERY HARDWARE ever before presented to the public.— Ile invites one and all to give him a call. as he is le . terinined to sell at prices which DEFY COMPETITION. Haying workmen who hare worked at the husine=s many years, he feels assuied that he can turn out as good as any establishment in the state. Farmers and the public generally would do well to Five a call before purchasing elsewhere All work done in the neatest and most fashionable styles, anti warranted. 6. B. SAYERS. T. HOSIONSO NEW STORE UAVERS & HO4KINAON have jest opened an EA -13 ensue and ei,tirely yew Kock o:' Fashionable Dry Goods, Hough t in the eastern market, at the very lowest cash rates. comprieing alt s:ytes of the most ritslitortable arid Bern ceahie textures of Gentlemen and Ladies' wear It in 16eless to enura , i 3 le. They h.ve everything• in the tine, wt:11 llot.t.els, hats, Caps, Coots & Shoes.-- Warts of a!I knots, and a complete variety ufthe'best. Gr 41:2) Ft I Miff. All of wL ic 11 they la, pore to sell at the very lowest figures, del eudiug or II e quality and cheaphess of their goods to gam them custom. Aprii rth, 1861. TDiFOI/Nd the cit , t.ere of Greene county that he has given drthe baguerrean busiuctus and resumed the cant otd trade the SILVER SMITH Dusxmoss, lie is i repared ntw to repair Clocks, Watches and Jets elry, in the very best sty le, shortest notice. and on reasonable terms. Ile has en band the very beet Clocks fur tale. r..,k~. Tf.)/Jl4. clerk. BOLD RUNNING THROUGH CONNECTING WITII THE OHIO ! N. CLARK & SON English Walking Coat. Just Arrived at Mourning Goods HA RD WARE, REIM HD GllealiliS, Remember the place, opposite the Greene !time May '25, 't 4-tf. CHARLES B. BRADLEY. SAYERS & HOSKINSON, SAYERS CORNER, WAYNESBURG, PA HORSES AT PUBLIC SALE, at ur 'ay l 7 37, (4 :um tw eek,) Thirty head of Horses, From 410 10 'eats old. and of all colors and sizes adapted to saddle or barneeta. "Terms CASH,. June I.'t4. KII\CAJDS dr 111.:14/11T. USN IS OW-IMM IS IEW. vattv*l toell's Ikwe, r cal door to Squire r bbe. Way neFburg, Pa., May IS, l€G.l tf. Administrator's Notice. LEI ERS of Ai!tninituation have beer granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Win F. Hallos. tee of Mouougalithi tp., dte'd. All persons knlwing tLin.selves indebted ;ovoid entate, are hereby notified to pay the Vie, and these havingplaisis against said nt' . estate aressenested to present thedety for settlement. JAMEf3 A..l= May 4, Ibef Ai* - . Itrikibtipia. Hootland's GERMAN BITTERS ITEPARED BY DR. C. N. JACKSON, Phila., Pa, IS NOT A 'Bar Room Drink • OR A • SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM OR AN Intoxicating Beveian, but; A lIIMILY CONCENTRATZD - lEGETARE EXTRACT A PURE TONIC, 114 . Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Iniurions bItSSL AND WILL EFFECTUMOLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DVPIPEPSIA, • and JA U.'ll DICL, Hoofland=s German Bite% WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF'. Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease o the Kidneys, and Diseases aris ing from a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blond to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Wright in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit ♦f the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried OA 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 head, Deficiency of Per spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Lliest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of (teat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. Hoofiand's German Bitters WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD APPETITE, ORONO NERVES, !MALTY NERVES, STEADY N EMMA, BRISK FEELINGS, ENERGETIC FEELWGS, REALTY FEELINGS, A 000 a CONSTITUTION, A STRONG CONSTITUTION, A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION, A BOUND CONSTITUTION. I=l WEAK C=l Delicate =I Thin I= Depressed Lively, WILL MAKE THE 4101 Sallow Complexion *;dear, WILL MAKE THE Dull Eye - - Clear & Bright, Will prove a blessing in Every Family, Can be used by perfect safety by Mll .E FEMALE, PARTICULAR NOTICE. There are many preparations sold under the name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded or th,. cheapest whiskey or common rum, costing troto 90 to 90 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or Co riander need This class of Bitters haVaused and will continue cause, as lon as they ca s. cold, I:I:nil:Nis 1., die in death of t • . By their use the system is kept continual itilLfluence of Alcoholic rftimu tants of th nd7lls desire for Liquor in created and kept up, and tie result is all the horrors attendee . ' upon a driiiika•d's life awl death For those who desire and will have a Liquor Bitters, we publish the following receipt. Get one bottle of llocifland's German Bitters and mix with th rue quarts of good Brandy or whiskey, and the result will be a preparation that will far excel in medical virtue, and true excellence any of the nurnc;cus Liquor Bit ters in the market, and will cost much lees. You will have all the virtues of lloorLsrin's Byrritas in con nection with a sand article of Liquor, at a much leas price than these inferior preparations will cost you. DELICATE CHILDREN, Those suffering Sour MARASMUS, wasting away with scarcely any flesh on their bones, are cured in a eery short trine; one bottle in such cases, will have woo surprie:iig effect. LUNT, reaultii.g trona fevers of any kind— Those Bitten" w renew your strength in a very snort time. FEVER AND AGUE, The (hills will not return if hese Bitters are used.—, person is a Teter and Ague Dies/let should 64 witttont tnern. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor ur recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredi ents and effects; 1 yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may tints contribute to the binefilt of others. I d o more read:iy in regard to Iloofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 31 Jackson, of th 4 city, because 1 was prejudiced against them for msny years, under the impression that they were chiefly rip alcoholic mixture. 1 ant indebted to my friend, Robert shoemaker, Ley., Cot the removal 3f Wit; prejudice, by proper tests, and for enrouragnmin! to try them, when suffering front great and long continued debility. The ties of three bottles of these 'Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of hodiiy and mental vigtx which I had not t,lt tor six oluothe before, and had almost despaired of regaining. 1 the-er4tt: 1.4.5.. e. UMd and my friend for directil.y, me to the use of them. P1.:1a., June 22,'6'2. .1. N. BROV‘'N. ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS We call the attention of all having friends to the army to the fact that "1100FLAND'3 Garman tern ' will cure nine-tenthsor the diseases taduced by exposures and privations incident to ramp life. In the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers, On the arrival of the Nick, it will be noticed that a very large proportion are suffering fin debility. Evely case of that kind can be readily cured by Ilooflaed's German Bitters. Diseases ttealaillg, 6 1 1/C1 disorders of the di. gestive organs are el•..edly removed. `A e have no hesitation In stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might bn saved that OLLICrWise will be lost. The proprietors are daily receiving thankful loiters from sufferers to the army and hebnitals, Mau have ,jieen restored to iicahh:iy the use uf these Uitters, BOK to them by their fiends. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS See that the signature of "C. M. JAcKtiots," is on the NVRAPI'litt of each bottle. PRICES. LABOR SIZE $l,OO PER BOTTLE, OR HALF DOZ. $5.00 MED.URI. SIZE 75 6 ' `• OR HALF DOZ. 4,00 The Large Size, on account of the quantity the hot des hold, are touch the cheaper. Should your nearest druggist not have 1.!•1 ankle, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparation/ that may be offered in its place, but send to CO. and we will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office and Manufactory. NO. 631 ABM STREET. JONES & EVANS filatcesoor to C. M. JACKSON'& C 0.,) .I' , -**Priii*los irr i r Sala by Dr uggitis ac d Pest ttii sTRONG, Hearty, Stout, OLD Clt YOUNG'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers