local fatpartmint. The Dunkard Oil Region. We spent several days recently in the Dunkard Oil region, making ourselves fa miliar with the operations for Petroleum in that locality and with the topography of the 'country. In general physical •appearance and characteristics, that portion of the coun ty bears very close resemblance to the Ye mango region, and we are confident will ulti mately prove se productive of Oil. The - rough and rugged bills, the coal deposits, and indeed every surface indication fortifies -us in this impression. But four wells have .as yet been sunk any considerable distance, and all of them have yielded oil. One of them, belonging to a Company in which our -bachelor friend, Carnes WILEY, Esq., is one , of the principal ieteCkildidCl'S, is now pump ing from 50 to 70 barrels per day, and tt is _the opinion of persons familiar with oil oper ations that with proper energy and manage ment, and constant pumping, it would yield 100 barrels per day. As it is, however, ilarrels being hard to obtain, and the tank being small, Mr. Wylie has freqUently to sus pend pumping ter hews et a time; so that but a proximate guess can he made as to the actual yield of the well in 24 hours. In a short time, however, the facilities for pump ing and barreling will be greatly improved and the full capacity cf the well ascertained. The country above the Maple farm for sev eral miles we regard as equally as desirable And promising fot oil operations as below,— ;Mcleod, -we regard it as BETTER. It is as yet wholly undeveloped, however, though a great number of valuable leases have been taken, and con - 11)0,0es ,organized to open it up. An Eastern ,Compaay, Anderitand, has lately purchased the K.ussart farm, above and nearly adjoining the Maple tract, and will soon commence boring. They have certainly obtained the best farm on the ,creek for oil purposes, and one of the largest. The bottom land on it, we judge, contains not less than 60 acres, and borders a full mile on the creek. In addition to this, the ctsmpany, we are told, Las a number .of oth er very valuable lands. A little time, we opine, will demonstrate the fact that Greene county is as rich in oil as Yegango . , while we are much nearer Pittsburgh and ths,. other great markets for Petroleum An Editorial Visit. : Our eanctnm was illuminated, one day last week, by the handsome and good-na tured colintenance of brother PATTERSON df the "Washington Examiner," (one of the best printed cLud best conducted papers, by the way, ie all tk.is regicn.) Ho is a tip-top specimen of the live young Democracy right and honest in conviction, abundant in labors, full of hope, courage and earnestness. We wish him success in his editorial vocation and in all his undertakings. Ditto to his partner, brother ECEER. Bell-Ringing. One of the great features ot our goodly is a km of bells, hung conspicuous ly in front ot our two principal hotels, and the only rivalry ,and ambition between the two hostelries seems to le as to which can ring first for meals. The breakfast bell is tapped in the neighborhood of sunrise, the dinner bell at 11 o'clock, A. M., and the tea bell at or about 4 o'clock, P. M., leaving folks in town who are fools enough to take these bells for guides ample time to do a half-day's work Inure or less, after supper. We respectfully suggest that a committee ire appointed to find something else for the landlords to do than to worry the hells, the Fashions. AA, editor of one of our Lebanon exchan ges, in commenting on the "latest style"— long-tailed dresses—of our most fashionable ladies, sass: "On Saturday last, a Leban on bachelor followed and watched one of the fair ones in her promenade through town, and reports that as she reached her owt? .door she had gathered, and attached to her dress, seven dead mice, four stumps of cigars, the skeleton of a dead rat, one piece of an old fine tooth comb and various other articles too numerous to mention." The villian— vrhat right haz he to criticise, he don't buy the extra ten yards of material required to make the "fashionable trail !" Fayette County Democratic Nomina- tions. The Democrats of this comity :net on Saturday and made the tollowing nomina.- tions :--Cohgreas, John L. Dawson ; As sembly, Thos. B. Searight ; Commissioner, Wm. L. Smith ; Auditor, Lindsey ITattield ; Poor fiouse Director, David 1011; Coroner, Dr. Win. U. Sturgeon, The ticket gives entire satisfaction, and will be elected in Oc tober by a largo majority, South Western Normal School, Mills- boro, Washington Co., Pa. We have received information that a special session of this school, designed to prepare teachers for the approaching exam inations and to more thoroughly qualify them for their labor of the winter, will com mence on Monday, July 11th, I.Bfi4 i and continue eight weeks. Boarding car be obtained in this village for about $,T.49 pez• week. The corps of instructors must cer tainly be efficient, embracing, as it does, the superintendents of some of the counties of the Normal District; while Prof. Gilchrist will be acting Principal. Teachers desiring improvement in their calling should not neglect this opportunity. For inf orma ti on oddress the Principal. Pickpockets About. At the show, on Tuesday last, several of our citizens had their r.ockets picked of di. vita amounts. R. W. DawneY, Esq., lost a wallet containing $lO ; Daniel Loughman fa, and S amue l Vandal/rift $OO. exchFigu las :—There FctlitOOtt" ttifpt about Way* The iftiosma **le, "And #, Tribute of Respect. Having learned that Lieutenant SAMUEL GREENLEE, a former member of the Phi lomathean Literary Society of Waynesburg College, was killed whilst doing battle for his country, and deeming it appropriate to express our regard for his memory, there fore, lissoLvan, Ist. That, by his death. the Society has lost a talented and estimable member, the community one of its brightest ornaments, and the army a brave and ac conphshed officer. 2nd. That we shall never cease to admire the generous impulses which coded forth his many acts of friendship and the stern pa triotion which prompted his many deeds of valor. 3d. That, although his days have been but few, his life nevertheless, furnishes us lbwith numerous examples worthy of imitation. 4th. That while we exteud our sympathies Ito his sm.:Towing relatives iu this, kir sec ond late bereavemeLt, we would point to llini who can "Make every cloud of care, And e'en the gloomy vale of death, A smile. :if glory wear." M. CARROLL, C. A. HAMPTON, P. A. KNOX, Cone. A Card. There will be a meeting of the Regular Physicians of Greene county, held in Waynes burg on the 2nd Saturday of July, to consid er the propriety of advancing the fees and adopting a new and better regulated fee bill than the present one. A full attendance is earnestly desired. The Valley Sentinel This is the title of a new Democratic pap 4:.ecintly established !it Shippensburg, Cumberland county, by W.M. KENNEDY, Esq., formerly of the Chamhersburg "Spirit".-- There are few better fellows 'Lying than our young friend EanNavy., and few who know lietter :how to make a readable paptw.— Clever, nourteous and energetic, • a rock water Democrat, and with a whole liatful of brains, his enterprise cannot fail of success. icoirWhen two or three women, approach ing you ou a narrow walk, fall behinkl one another to enable you to pass, you way be sure they are ladies of uncommon politeness and cc. sideration. Many wvu claiming to be respectable frequently charge all abreast, and endeavor to sweep every4ody else off the sidewalk into the 4 n ud. ftnitin Df 'Pgitor. Roceipts on SubscriptiOn since May Ist, 1864. Hugh McGlyisipl4 $2 25 6 02 B F Bail,/ ! 090 46 %V K Ortene ,00 6 50 Michael Met:lei/and 2 00 6 50 John McDonald 2 00 6 50 Patrick Donley 200 6 ill lion Jonathan Garrard 2 00 6 05 Thos Ileirgigtou 100 5 4,5 JViln TEIVIOT Ito '5 40 Jesse S,)rod4f )50 4 24 James Sickles 100 6 14 . . Jeremiah .op,r,agg . .2 00 5 35 Samuel Haines 0i,. 1 5 36 Perry 20 oore 3 00 t 44 J T lel An, E ' 2 sq. 00 6 S 31 8 N Burk 1 50 In full Abraham 11endarson 132 6 OS John Norman 100 ts 24 Ur Ja,llliii ;mar 2 00 In full John Bell, 'Egg .2 0:1 5 50 Levi Morris 100 5 02 A V Bouglaner 200 ... 6 3t; Silas limes • 200 6 13 Ilugh Montgomery 200 5 46 John Edwards 2ou 7 1 , 3 John II Detroit 200 7 03 Geo Rex . 100 6 25 Jetewi47. 0,16 175 6 12 . Wan Fottner 200 6 4i John McNay',g 200 0 50 Will ClUiter 400 6 08 Thus Adamson 200 6 27 It Brown it 00 650 J M Blown 75 6 211 Win Inglarana 6uo 7 10 Joseph Thompson 100 a! 50 Morgan Bell '2 . 00 6 42 'John liewiat '2'75 5 45 Lai k_niot. 3 00 5 10 Mrs Sarah 'Tharp '5O 6 06 Richard Plaill,ps 200 6 50 Arthur Ranch:Lit 100 6 '2a Abel tiv.x: 07 ti 21 Oliver SleGlnp. '2 00 6 2..: 5111 , er Crayne I 0 , 1 6 11 Jos Smith 123 5 4 - i George Stoop '2 00 6 47 Win Johns I 0,0 6 49 John Btrosuider 26U 6 '2l John Freelavl . . 300 6 23 Alfred Vowel! 250 7 02 Lif inghr in 3CO 6 25 Win Steele 2GO 6 49 John Cowell '2 00 6 1. 2 00 Hickman 4QO 2 :na D; S Smith 200 6 4 9 Adam Gallo . 100 5 47 • • Samuel Throckmorton 200 6 3.1 G W Hatfield 400 6 50 13 1 Russ 100 i 16 Nelson Thomas 100 6 20 LI) Henderson 50 5 so Mean Evans 130 5 49 Wni Wells 200 7 1p Stephen Knight ,i 0 0 5 50 'S H 13raden 200 6 25 John Henderron 300 4 11 Jesse Carpenter 500 5 5u Simon Furrnan 2 Po 7 03 .1 C Ilindgardrier ' 1 00 5 50 John Davin 2 PO 5 10 James Durbin Hun T P Pollock- Jos R Donley '2, 00 6 50 Mrs J:rs B Johnson 1 % 0 9 4 40 Jno Al Boyle 00 6 io Hon Isaac Burson 2 00 6 50 1) C Stephenson 1 7r) 5 50 Edward Kelly 210 3 50 itev,in Virgin John Warricl; Jas S McClelland 115 5 50 .las A McVay 200 7 02 W.l Bryan 200 6 ii, %Vm Loughman 200 5 50 John Boyd IPO 5 50 Job I\ichols 10 00 6 50 Jas II Babbit 2 00 5 50 John K Loughridge 2OO 5 37 , Edward Parkinson 150 5 50 Mrs M A Connor 200 7 02 Morris Roberts 200 6 36 A Ross 200 6 50 J W hi:latch 50 5 50 M Rush 400 • 6 34 Captain A Frost 200 , 6 17 John R Bradford 200 5 -36 Vin LipBencott 201 6 08 Ainbrode Dickson 1 5 1 / 5 50 Phillip Minor 2oq 6 28 Lewis Petit 200 / 05 Wily Hampson 350 5 50 John Met§leely 100 4 25 C A Mestrezatt 200 6 50 Isaac bliriver 200 5 50 P McCullough i i 200 5 50 John Hagan 200 5 50 Justus Garrard 200 5 50 Thos Bland 5 00 6 25 Geo Estill 6Q 5 50 R R Rinehart 4 00 6 37 W K Reynolds 200 6 50 John Headly 200 6 08 Jos A.dinason 1 00 6 18 - SPECIAL 3410 1 1 l iCii. I would iespeetfully inform my friends throughout 'the County, that I at how at home, in Waynesburg, and have arranged my visits so as to spend from the first to the twentieth of every month at Wayassimw this toy oustostsig tsar depend Very reeyostfullY, S. S. PATTO N. karg 2, ' • • • The Disaster to Gen. Sturgis. A private letter from an officer dated Memphis, Jana 13, says .returned to Memphis last night, and I assure' you that I was glad to get back again. We have had a terrible time—have been cut all to pieces. Out of five reg iments of infantry and one battery, but about 380 have ben saved, all the rest being killed, wounded or taken prison er. Colonel Humphreys, of the 95th Illinois and Colonel Mclieag, of the 120th were killed. I saw Colonel Humphreys when he was shot, and afterwards saw his body at Ripley. Colonel 1 7 1telicag was shot during our retreat. It is impossible to tell who are killed and and wounded now, ,and will be for some time to come. The 113th regiment left here with about 300 men, and, the balance being on duty at this place as a guard to the Irving Block, only eighty-eight have returned. The only officer that I 1• ,,- )w of in hathat *meat that was killed, was Lieut. Conway; he was shot through the )dead and 'iLart. A number of Men of that regiment were I will send you the report, or copy of it, as soon as I possibly can. It has been a terrible disaster. We have lost not less than 3,500 men, in cluding 1,200 to 1,500 Lined and wounded, upwards of 220 wagons, 16 pieces of artillery, and a large quantity of supplies and ammunition, and 5,000 stand of small arms. The fight took place about two miles west of ''Baldwin, a town on the Mobile and Ohio rail road, forty miles south of Corinth. It certainly was a fearful thing. The pris oners that we took all said that the ene my had at least 27,000 to 30,000, while our force did not exceed 7,000. We were co mpl et ely overwhelmed. A great panther of Polk's forces were there. It rained every day but one while we were out, and I kept soaked pretty well all the time ; still lam better than I have been for months, although quite thi4. I lost everything I had. I was in, he saddle over fifty-six hours, only getting. of three foul: times, and then not to exeet4 thirty Ailimges...i.t au one time. I was completely cut off at one time, and did not have a staff officer or even an orderly with »ie. By almost superhuman efforts ' in tearing ,down rail tence, I wana,.lod to get through, but it was an awful gauntlet to run, il•sitre you. Another Arsenal Explo‘ion.--A Dread- WAsuistrroic, Jure, 17.—.1. terrible einlosiGn at the Washington Arseilal to-day a few minittes hAbre 12 o'clock. llt seems that some red stars had been made for fire works and set on black pans to dry. They coin not stand a temperature of more than two hundred degrees, and under a hot sun soon ireached that. One of the stars ignited, which set the remainder off, exploding ;the Labratory. The occupants of the building were all females. Vpon the 1,e;.:plos)on a terrible scene was witness ed in the yard. There were about twelre hundred n and qtree lu women at work, a• large number of whom were Ihuned and brused in en deavoriug to get away. The alariii was izauiediately given and after the fire was extinguished a search for bodies was commenced. Eighteen bodies have thus ilir been taken out of the ruius burned to a crisp. It was impossible !to recognize them. Eight females were taken out in a sad condition and placed the hospital The scene at the yard was of the most heartrending description. The parents of many of those at work in the building and yard rushed to the scene of the disaster to make inquiries after the safety of their children, but the tiamea of all who.have perished can not be ascertained until a call of the roll can be made and those who have been saved are assembled. The New Emperor and Empress By the arrival of the Eagle we have later news from Havana. The Empe ror Maximilian had not vet arrived at the City of Mexico, but great prepara tions were waking for his reception.— The ladies of Vera I:ray, ibffered, as an explanation for not having appointed a deputation: t) wait on the Empress, the statement that they were but little ac customed to royal visits. Her Majesty is said to have been perfectly satisfied with the explanation. Santa Anna hav ing been appointed Field-Msrshal to the Empire, a ship-of-war, probably the frigate Nevara, will be sent to Havana to convey him to the shores of Mexico. It is announced that at the defeat by Gen. Mejia of Dobaldo, the latter lost eight hundred prisoners, eighteen can non, one flag and all his camp equipage, beside leaving many dead on the field. 300 5 ~ , ,..2 2 00 6 55 Brilliant Raid on a Railroad, NEW YORK, June 21.—A Times spa cial says: The exploit of a ,small part a Butler's force, on the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, was a brilliant af fair: A i force of 400 advanced three or four mies, directly in the teeth of Lee's veteran rainy, whom it succeeded iu cutting in two, by destroying three mijes of the railroad, over which troops were passing as fist as trains could run. In taking the almost vacated rebel works, they captured 200 prisoners. While the men were destroying the railroad a picket force of the rebels came down, and a mere handful of our men held them at bay till the work was ac complished. The picket force was rein forced heavily and our men retired. 1 00 1 00 The $3OO Clause Retained. ea-There are strong probabilities that the three hundred dollar clause will be retained in the conscription act. Ural men go to 'lentil ; death comes to the young. HAWKERS AND eggLitHs, m i cpc)34 cotpg, -liy 041'0 of assenhli • of Muth. 1814. il d areixt ttlersin Greene A t liy o sa i ra shodia L iy. or * 111611 % ak ikpi e r:d tO riv Ow punks of oat, be 1417 4 i ! rm ' imNio be coneeteil.by sitemarY Premed' 4 441•16 e of the l'aell. 'G T O " T=. ll i. .6. /MOIR! . • *ANC • ''.• ..,. . ful Loss of Life. Executor's NOtice, N the matter of the petition of Daniel T. Ullom and Rebecca Ganier, Executor and Executrix of the last will and testament of Jas. H. Gani4r , dec'd. The Coni t grants a rule on Ignatius stook to come into•dourt, on the first day of next term to show cause why a commission si ould not he issued, to perpetuate the testimony of now Jiving witnesses, in relation to the legacy %luck it is alleged by the petitioners was pledged by said Ignatius Hook fur indemnity to Elijah Annuls and said Jae. H. Ganear in his lifetime, tbr the payment ofa judgment given Gen. Jesse Lams in consideration of 1 is advancing said legacy. Whereutien the court directed notice to be given to said Ignatius G. Hook, by publication in the Waynes burg Messenger three weeks preceding lice Ant day 01 next June. J. F EMPLE, Prothonotary. And now to wit : June 13th, A D. 1864, the Court appoints James Ingbratn,Esq Commissioner to take testimony in the above case. F TEMPLE, Pr•thy I will attend t the duties of the above appoliitmen. at the office of Huss and Inghram, in Waynesburg, on Friday, the 224 day of July next, wren all persons interested' can attend. JAMES IN , IIIRAM, June 29, 1664. Commissioner SHERIFF'S SALE. Dy virtue of a writ of Vendnioui Exponasi, issued mu 1.11 of me Coutt of Common Pleas of Greene county, and it me directed there wilt be exposed to public sale at the Court It .use in Wsynesbu:tt On Saturday, July 23d, 1864, neat, at I o'clock, I'. N. the bill wing nrop..ty. alt th right, title. interest and claim of the defendant of, ut and to a certain Tract of 1. w.l s•to ate in Cum berland in., Greene couniy, Pa . bounded nit e E ci by the Monona:meta 'Liver, ou the ~ o uth by' .11 Gtr 6 Fuller, on the West by lands of John Cr go. on t;,. North by lan is Jam cc Crago and others. contaiiii: tine Mortared Acres more ur loss. abatit R2ve iy Act' ur • re cleared, and has erected .hereon one Ile , ed Log Dwelling Douse awl K:triien, l."g tilde au. other i.ut building-, ale" a tenant liou,e and Gal e attached, also an Extra A pple Grcha d and an alt, dance fCon; On the premises, and a quantity of rive ',nitwit, and the v%,tiole farm in an el client sift e of cultivation Takeo in,exeurien as she party of William Schisler, at the suit of Presley Swan, for ore Ste. THOMAS I.LCAM, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Wiyina.,urg, Pc., Juue 29, .130.1. EIARCAMS FOR 3019 21101 L WE are selling the best of Calicoes for 15 Ms., Muslin from. 10 to 25 et ; Farmers and Mechanic's Cassimeres, 371, ets; Sugar:lo ems; Cotiee, 25 ems; tea, 1,00; Women's shoes, from 5/ to i 5 ems; Men's brogans from 50 eta to 1,00. All other goods in proportion. Goods have not gone up, but money down. Bring along your - Yellow Boys,'' Mint Drops,or Demuer a te Castings, it you want bargains. WM. A. PORTER. Waynesburg, June 29, '64. MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S NOTICE. XTOTIOE is hereby givtn to the undersigned Met -1.11 chants, Distillers. 4. , that they have been ap praised and classified and mentioned as below, and titsi Court of appeal will be held at the Commissioners' (41 - ice, in Way nerhurg, on Tuesday, the 5111 day 01 July next, when and where all persons in!erested tat. attend it they .ee proper. . MMUS CLASS. CTS. 11 7 (RI BEW. &ND N. Curmichaeld Borough. • FM=Eil Henn• Jetnignii .1 %V limliaway .1 Rarkanan R matt U 7 Ct. Flennegan 4• Hartman I I 7 i o Frost & .Nll oinyer 14 3.1 Acklin I 7 1 JaceL• A Pennington 14 7 N D,UNK.kIID TP. Wm en nun inR CI U Lem ly A l' SieWart IV 'a' WO' atm' .1‘)Im kl Taylor Tl' J rftse A oot A d Lippincott 13212111211 I= P McCullough EIMIELEM Mahlon Stanley bon Ta%lor Liner Morris I= T P Pollock & Co Curb Sr. Fienocgati Jacob French Su.itn & Pogue II II . indsey It Re..„, nvia,,• 4r. 0 livPr S &a SA,lgw k Bayard ev He%% JACK , ioN P Ci inieb E= lla• 12=6E12 Fletcher Allman um: Miller Isms MONoNG A BIM A TP. 13 14 I William Gray C G Black 4. co Robert Rosa A W Ro t tightter W 11 McCoy 4. co R Shelby C A Me trezatt St.V.3ON T R K Campbell Joseph Veater Andrew Wilson, Jr John Munnel John Strosuider I)WBraden Andrew W4Lonn, Br Thninaa Bradley Hay Josiah Porter N Clark 4• .on iSayers,s Uuekiiii of - wilna c.A Porter Wi!liatit L Creigh George E Minor & Co Hooper A J Sowers James B Lindsey @ & W Clark M A Harvey lIMEEEEC D South & Brother E MorriB V.' G Morris = 1) M Walton John W Walton .laines Clingly Timms Eisinn tiger Morgan 14.11 Hughes & Kinkaid MEMBER JnLn Call & '2O Allraliam Kent Kent & Fry Thompson Hoge & Co I=2 Wm Ilosk Mson NVIIITELY Tr John Hudso❑ R & T M Calvert IV 11 Iludson EiSEMS! Elijah Strnshider John Str• snider 'I lionias Brock WASRIN(TON TP. 14 Win H Sutton DISTILT.ERS CrSIBEEL AND TT, Simon Mors4ock Utian Rinellan =al Jones& Wolsey Edward Clevet:ger FRANKLIN Tl' Jesse hook JEFFERSON TB George Moredock 1103TONGAITELA TV Sarno& Minor Wit lain Oro it.lexander Mes trezatt NORGAW G II More!ock RICHIIILL TH W P Bryan Johnlton BPRINGIIILL IT J Rouch & Cn June 22, 1864-4 t • 11111111111111 T iIEPRINITATIIIIS• INt„%altegaoufdebtar v e e ce :e t e d n ev p e ra lo gri n s e e r t oufporanctsiiie Re ie showing Board of this county by the presentation of false cer. tificates, respecting the impoverished and distressingly needy circumstances of applicants for relief, we deem i it an nniterattve duty to warn the Parties whose coo sciences chide them for the crime, against the repetition of such offences, ail we are determined to make a pub lis egarspig of elicit reckipis man, by legql grocesis, and we request all loyal citizens to aid In in the accomplish ment of this object, that the interests or the county may be prumeled, and the guilty !welshed. DANIEL TIIROCKMORTON, June 22, 1864. JOHN PRYOR, JOHN G. DINSMORE, Com. Legal Notioe, ijettetCOzaux intaryate o . f ;1 Whitey =l4 e L fr r L. eanq county. halipg been granted to the eadersigned,b r y the Register o f efeelte county. portions knowing Mew valves irmiebtoe to said Notate are reqitirad .too paythe a.m. awl pompom nimble them. selibile are reetwilwi se strasertsi... duly inc. tionstutt. /qua 1544 , e1 1 4111P ti -I. • CP IA N I V I T 9 !Pierlittbc Ly. The scrofulous contamination is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered digestion from unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ; " indeed, it seems to be the rod of Hindi who says, " I will visit the iniqui ties of the fathers upon their children." The diseases which it originates take various names, according to the organs it attacks. In the lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally Consumption ; in the glands, swellings which suppurate and become ulcerous sores ; in the stomach and bowels, derangements which pro duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com plaints; on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections: These all having the same origin, require the same remedy, viz. purification and invigoration of the blood. Purify the blood, and these dangerous distempers leave you. With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can not have health ; with that " life of the flesh" healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease. is compounded from the most effectual anti dotes that medical science has discovered for this afflicting distemper, and for the cure of the disorders it entails. That it is far superior to any other remedy yet devised, is known by all who have given it a trial. That it does com bine virtues truly extraordinary . in their effect upon this class of complaints, is indisputably proven by the great multitude of publicly known, and remarkable cures it has made of the following diseases King's Boil or Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Erni). tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Ery sipelas, Bose or St. Anthony's Fire, salt Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu berculous deposits in the lungs, White Swellings, Debility, .Dropsy, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Inftubon, Syphilis and Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole series of complaints that arise from impurity of the blood. •-• Minute reports of individual cases may be found in AYER'S AMERICAN ALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggists for gratuitous distribution, wherein may be learned the directions for its use, and some of the remarkable cures which it has made when all other remedies had failed to afford relief. Those cases are purposely taken from all sec tions of ,the country, in order that every reader may have access to some one who can speak to him of its benefits from personal experience. Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thus leaves its victims far more subject to disease and its fatal results than are healthy constitu tions. Hence it tends to shorten, and does greatly shorten, the average duration of human life. The vast importance of these considera tions has led us to spend years in perfecting a remedy which is adequate to its care. This we now offer to the public under the name of ATER'S SARSAPARILLA, although it iS COM. posed of ingredients, some of which exceed the best of Sarsapar i lla in alterative power. By its aid you may protect yourself from the suffer ing and danger of these disorders. Purge out the foul corruptions that rot and fester in the tilood ; purge out the causes of disease, and vigorous health will follow. By its peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates the vital func tidas, and thus expels the distempers which lark within the system or burst out on any part of it. We know the public have been deceived by many compounds of Sarsaparilla, thatwomised much and did nothing ; but they will neither be deceived nor disappointed in this. Its virtues have been proven by abundant trial, and there remains no question of its surpassing excellence for the cure .of the afflicting diseases it is in tended to reach. - Although under the same name, it is a very different medicine from any other which has been before the people, and is far more effectual than any other which has ever been available to them. SANITIEL 1111 , 1. RD. Mercantile A ppraiser I 1 7 of I 1 7 tit 14 7 OP 14 7 Wi 14 7 to 14 7 14 7 01, 14 7 00 11 Ou 14 7 th 13 7 (.0 11 7 On 14 :w 14 7 tO KM 1,0 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 tir CHERRY PECTORAL The World's Great Remedy for COughs, Colds, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of Consumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease. 7 i 0 10 PO 7 1.4 This has been so long used and so univer sally known, that we need do no more than assure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do all it has ever done. 7 00 7 00 7 CU Executor's Sale. • BY virtue of the last will and testament of Jas. Iloge, dee'd., of Morgan tp.. Greene Co,, Pa., the undersigned Fxecutor will offer at pub lic sale on tie premises,,in the rownship, coun ty and state aforesaid, on 13 10 00 13 10 on 14 7 (,0 11 700 14 7 00 14 7 00 jkouday, July 136, 1864, The following described real estate, %11 : ONE HUNDRED AND' TEN ACRES, more or less, 90 acres cleared and in a state of eultiva adjnining lands of David Crane, Samuel Smith, Abijah flues, and others, located on the State road between Waynesburg and Jefferson. The buildings consist of a Stone House. and log Kitchen, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib. The farm is well watered, also a fine variety of fruit. TER .as or SALE : One-thiTd of the purchase money to ha paid 4t th;_ , confirmation ; the balance in t t equal annual payments, with interest from the con tinuation of sale. ISAAC F. RANDOLPH. June Fxecuwr. M) II 7 05 ii 7 00 14 7 00 FEB - OD 7 OU , VU 7 CO . 0 „ 7 1,0 BM 15 pi 15 00 0 13 110 U IS 00 Wll.l. be sold at public sale Saturday, July 9.nd• 1884 at Jefferson, Greene courity, Pa., all the Medicines, Instruments, Hooks, and office furniture of %Via H. r: ALBRAITII,„ deed, 101:011C11 with a lot of Shingles, Lintiber,pnd other property too tedious to intuit ion . 6 '25 00 l';/ DO 15 DO 50 pu 2 uo ALSO, at the s,atite time and place will be offered fu• sale the house and lot, the residence of Dr. Gal. braio, together with household goods, furniture, Ate. Terms made known on day of Fate. J. Is. LAIL/LEY, Executor 25 00 N. 13.---Those having accoutos to settle Hill please Call on me, at as early a time as practicable. at my residence in Carmicnaels J. IS LAIL/LEY, June 15. 1864. • 10 00 10 00 0 506 Lett're Testaineritary upon the Estate of ALLEN E V ERLY , late of Du II hard to w risk ip.Greene coun ty. dec'd. having been granted by the Register of Greene county to the undersigned all persons knowing them selves indebted to said Estate, are notified to pay the same, and persons having claims against said Estate, are requested to prevent them, duly authenticated fur settlezueia. E:tecutor'p Notice. Letter* tegtementary baring been granted to the tan dersianed on the Estate or Joseph Thompson, Sr., ate of Morris township, dee'd. All persons know ing themselves indebted to sade Estate, are hereby 'notified to pay the same immediately, and those hay trig' 'claims against the Estate, ;tit rmuesigd to present Munn duly authantieutdd feepaytnedt. IV4NEY TEIOMPEQM moirson. lone inwarooLtru smuts Pea OnteritteiN, Ogallawriade****** 15' conk Va. *ll alt 0127 I 114 .1141INP r Writ unit sM &Wass. O. MEN 111111 , Josue 15, left • Ayer's Sarsaparilla .AIr.ER'S Prepared by Da. J. C. ATER & Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists everywhere. tk in. A. Porter and Wm. Creigta, Waynes burg, Pa May 3lat, 'l4 PUBLIC SALE. Legal Notice. MARIAM EVERLY, Ex' WM. FURMAN. Ex.'r. Jose is, 1164. peculiar taint or vtion wbichwe eall UVULA lurks in J constitutions of ►altitudes of men. It 'thor produces or is -duced by an en led, vitiated state the blood, •wherein fluid becomes in- Ipetent to sustain vital forces in their vons action, and Ts the system to These Bonds are issued under the Act of Congress of March Bth, 1664, which provides that all Bonds is• sued ni - dler this Act shall be "Exempt from Taxation' by or under any eta* or municipal authority. Sub scription/ to these Bonds are received in United States notes nr notes of National Banks. They are to be "Re deemed in Coin," at the pleasure of the Coveriapent, at any period not less than ten nor 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 en the first dew! of March and September in each year. Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are re corded on the books of ilie E. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred ord . , on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and more convenient for com nercial uses. into disorder and Subscribers to this loan will have the Option of hav ing their Bonds draw interest from March lsr, by pay ing the accrued interest in coin—tor in United. 'States notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per cent. for preinium,) or receive them drawing interest from the date of subscription and deposit. As these Bonds are Exempt front Municipal er State Taxat lon, t. s ieir v.lue i increnseu trues one to three p.reeni. pea' a 'num, a.emdine to the rate of tax Icvieii in various parts of rite Count!). At the present rate of premium an gold they pay Over Eight Per Gent Interest in currency, and are of equal convenience as a perma unit or kuiporary investment. It is believed that no securites offer so great induce meals to lenders as the various description of U. humus'. In 30 other forms of indebtedness, the fait,' or ability of private parties or stock companies or sep erate communities only is pledged fitr payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to secure the Inyiticat or both principal and inl•eres, iii coin These Llon4s sissy be e4abscribed for its suina from 6.5 U to any magnitude, on the sante terms and are thins made equally available to the smallest leimer and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holden will Rave the benefit of the isktcrest. It iitay useful to state in this connection that the total Funded !Jettt of the United States on which in terest is payable in gold, MI the 3rd day of gar c h 'BO4 was 5105,965,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal 3,eus wr.ll tbe *45,037,126, jwhile the cus toms revenue in.gold fer the carrent fiscal year end ing June 30th, 18114, has been so Car at he Tate of 01 er lit 10(1,000,1 00 per annum. It will be seen tha even the present:gold LeMts4IESCMC the Government are largely n excess of the wants of tti. Treasurer for the payment of gala interest, while Cie recent increase of the tarid will doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs on the saute amount of Importations, to 5150,000,000 per annum. Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan agents were not issued trout the United State Treasury until March 20, but in The.firat three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged more than "Ten htli,lions a week." Subscriptions will bp receive by the First National Hank of Philadelphia, N. Second National Bank or lThiladelphia,ra 1 hind National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. . AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS „Itich ate d.•ponitariea of Publlctuoney, aul all Respectable Banks and Bankers throughout the e , oantry, [actin,: as agent 3 of the Na tional Depositary liank3,l will furnish further informa tion on application and Afford every Facility to Subscribers. May U. 1804.-2111os. freasurer's Notice TAX-PAYERS OF GREENE CO, The undersigned, treasurer of Greene coun ty, hereby gives rtetiee t.trat in pursutuvav,4,an Act of Assembly approved May dill 14355, 4,e will attend in the several Townships and Bo• roughs, at the times and places designated, between the hours of 9 O'CLOCK, A. M., AND 5 O'CLOCK, 1' N., to receive the State and County Tax for 1861. to wit : Itichhill township, on Friday. July Ist, at Mrs. Bryans'. Center township, on Saturday, _July 2nd, at Rogersvillec Wayne township, on Tuesday, July sth, at Strosniders ,Stiotc, Roberts Run. Gilmore Lavi:4iship, on Wednesday, Jelly eith, at Jolleytown. Spr•ngiti!! township, on Thursday, July 7th, at NVlvi, Aleppo township, on Friday, July St h, at the place of hylding tVt ctions. Jackson township, on Saturday. July 9th, at Peter M. Grimes', White Cottage.. Greene township, on Tue.sclay.lnLy. nth, at Jeremiah Stowarts. Franklin township. Wednesday, July at S. Greens, Bridgeport. Marion township, on Thursday, July 14th, at the Treasures' °rice. The Books will be in t,e hands of the Ttaas urer, at his oilVcce on and after tare tat day of June, where any one desiring to Hay their Taxes will have the o_pportunity. There will bee deduction of 5 per cent , on State taxes paid previous zo the '.:sth pt July. Unit? States or good Pennsylvania currency will be required in payment of takes. Mt Mercantile licenses must Je lifted on or before the Ist day of August. JAMES S. JENNINGS, County Treasurer. Treasurers Office, May 11, beG4. MN BOOKS, NEW BOOKS. SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES, Sunday School Tcs•ainentr. Sunday Sefton! Hymn Books. In any quantity at DAY'S BOOK STORE. CHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS 1100 KS. A general assortment kept constantly on hand at DAY'S COOK STORE. SINGING BOOKS. Melodeon, Minstrel, Ellesia, Jubiiee, Szv., at DIY'S BOOK STORE. BLANK BOOKS. A large sssortment, all sizes, good paper, at old prices, at DAY'S BOOK STORE. Wall Paper and Window 131inds. Wrapping Paper, all sizes. Also the best assortment of Stationary evet brought tu Waynesburg, Call at DAY'S BOOK STOIE. 21 Sheets of Letter paper tor ju cents. At DAY'S BOOK STORE, Cash for rags as usual, June 8.—'64. LEWIS DAY. To Contractors. OFFICE OF THE WAVNE6BURC 014 0031 PANT. j Waynesburg, Pa., June 14th, 1854. EALEIY prnpueals for boring a Well for said Coro parry on the farm of ROBERT MAPLE, on Dun kard Creek, in Greene reality, Will be received until the 4th of July next. Said proposals to state the terms p e r yt,ot tlir boring to a depth not exceeding :even hundred and fifty feet (:50)—giving the amount fcrt each hundred feet. The Company will furnieh a green' Engine as work ing power for boring. The proposals mist state the terms for boring, and the Company a furnish holing apparatus ; and, also the amount the perion proposing to furnish said ap paratus. Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Loring Oil Well," and directed to Continental oil tomptioy Waynesburg, Pa By order of the Board of Directors, JAMES B. LINDSEY, Secretary. ne 15,'64. STRAYII AIRY 011 :rout Fkit y t !omit f W the h e i S n it o ot n bti:v ta ree t, n a e t w wii year old black mare colt, with a star in itl face and a tolerably heavy main and tail. A reasonable Reward will be paid for any infonaatlon leading to its recovery. Ad t rem GE_QROR Jane RI, 1944 mayneeburg. Pa. STRAW SADDLE, Y • 01 •Pw11 8 TP it) the aeighbodiaqd of leftrsen, jj pa., die mddleorAdui last, au old Middle. Thu le eat a' vety owl, but prom iu long ass ht the dually We. it valuable to the oilier. perm% Minting NW lost pokily will confer a favor agar da ualletsigeed. Juni Ist, lidia. W. T. Id. Piaui*: 11. SI JO-40 1101% TO THE 186 . 1 . gi .1564 6411 714 HOLD' 4"0 ttSs OUR, AC II it Ili RUNNING THROUGH VATS CONNECTING WITH THE OHIO ! N• CLARK & SON RAVE elegantly fitted up the room formerly mutt. pied by Thomas Bradley, and having made heavy purchases in the East, are now prepared to offer a larger and more lashionahle stuck of àIIIDIIUI Clothingihan they have ever done, and would kindly invite their many good and faithful customers, and WI (Akers aho have 'laver been so fortunate as to give them a call, to stop.in TWO DOORS WEST OF THE ADAMS INN And they will show you styles and qualities that can not fail to please, "and at such reasonabl , prices you will imagine yourself" iiving is tke good old days of peace and plenty. Cur assortment cannot be surpass ed. Mend and iltys' wear of every grade. Yeats from the finest silk velvet to the cheapest cottonade.— Plain and Fancy Cassimere pants, of French and Amer ican maaufacture. Also MARSEILLES, LINEN, SATINETT AND COTTONADE pants. COATS OF EVERY STYLE, Frocks and sacks, Linen dusters. and gummes Cass lucre l3v ercoats, and the very latest, the English Walking Coat. A Emu assortment of HATS and CAPS, comprisin all the Nest and newest Eastern s ;des. A greaterva riety of Notions and inen's kienisaing goods than:ll;WD found in any similar establishment. White. Colored and Negligee Shirta, Bcarts and Ties—among which ars the Tubular, Harvard and English Ribbon Tie.— Suspend.- rs. Gloves, lissiely, Linen Cellars, Plain and Embroideced, and 5000 PAPER COLLARS A great improvement on the Lockwood Col:" GRAI"* patent Enameled Monied Collar. superior.. style, durability and tit. in boxes of ten, and one hun dred. Read the Sign—make no mistake—Two doors West of the Adams Inn, and nearly opposite Joe Ya ter's Confectionery. May 4, 'B4.—tf, NEW GOODS, Just A.rrived at TAHOE' gOP2, I A VING made extensive improvements in their I SIM: room, are lieher prepared than ever to &c -routon...tate their costiners. They are orPirins the Largest,hest nod latest styles of Dress silks. Alpacca I wafts. all colors, Motambinues, all kinds, Poll de Clievres. nettled Wool ',telaines, solid Wool De. lames, Solid Bilk ebonies, Solid Mimed Challies, in word, we have a full lihe of the latest style of Ladies' Dress Goods ! Slut iv Is, Cloaks and .Mantles, Collars a - nt Sleeves, Km. broidere . d Sets, Bonnet Milks, Head Nets, Gloves and Hosiery, best quality Bid Waves, Prints and Gingbarne Halmorals and Skeletons, of all sizes and prices-- Trimmings, consisting of Quilled „Ribbons, +Braids. Buttons Also, a large assortment of Linen Hawiker chi,r., plain and heuistietted. Mourning Goods A large and ful+assortment of the moat fashiona ble Mourning Grotto that could be had NAT MIAS-Pt, Clwth Ca.ssimpres, Vestings, Tvveeds, Jeans, Cotton aaes, 611irting Flaunea, &c, . _HARDWARE, 1111115110 ROMS, Coffee, Tea, sugar, Molasses, Salt, Tobacco, &c, &c, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 3-4, 4 4, 5.4, 10 4 bleached sheeting, a-4, 4 4, 5-4 .umbieached*,ieet ing • Cotton and Linen Table Cloth, Liven Slieetings Bed Ticking and Window Curtin Our stock is complete in every line, and if our friends want good bargains, all we have to say is tnat this it the place to secure them. IF,r - Call soon before the rub begins May 4. 1884.—jt: The Very Latest News ! SADDLE & BUM lIIIRACTORY, Opposite the Greene House, WAYNESBURp, 'PA. CHARLES B. BRADLEY •IS now receiVing from the East, and manufacturing 31 his oevn establishment the largest and beet as- Imminent of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS. CtILLARS. 11IE1+'ES, and SADDLERY HARDWARE ever before presented to the pubhc.— Ile invites one and all to give him a call, as he is de; [ermined to s.ll at prices which DEFY • comEETrrioN. Having workmen who have worked ut the businesn many eats. lie leek assured that lie can turn out tie good an ally establishment in the State. Remo:Nand ilie public gt nerally would do well to rive a call before purchasing elsewhew All work done in the neatest and most fashionable styles, and warranted. Remember the place, eppo9iie the Greene Hiner. May 25, CHARLES B. BRA DLEY S. S. FAY ELIS. 1106KINWN NEW STORE! SAYERS & HOSKINSON, SAYERS' CORNER, IV:I NESBIT RO, PA & HOSKINSoN have just opened an ex- LJ and entirely new eauck of Fashionable Dry Goods, Bought it a caret n nirrket, at the very loweat shah rates. t,,uipti,ittiz all sty h.; of the moat fashionable and sort,' wait:tee of Gentlemen and Ladies' wear it i liselei.e to enumerate. They hr.le eSerything in the low, s ith Hot nets, lints, caps, Boots t Shoise.— Wat of of alt kinds, and a complete variety of We best. Gri:LOCDMIEt.IIIIB. All of which they prnnese to twit at the very lowest figures, depending ou lie quality and cbeapnese of their goods to gain them custom. April VIA, 1801. 110TEIG IS 011-18TES lit VAIN.% IN FORMS the citizens of Greene cnuuty that he htp green up the Daguerrean business and resumed the same old trade the SLIVER SWINE Buisnwass. He is p repared now ,to repair Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, in the very best style, shortest notice, asid on reasonable terms. Ile demon hand the very best Clocks fur Sale. SHOP.—Campbell's Rowe, next doer to Squirt Webbs. Waynesburg, Pa., May 18, 1864 tf. ADIRIPIISTRATOR'S NOTION. L ETTERS testamentary upon the estate of Dr. Wm. B. Galbraith, late of Jefferson, Greene having been granted by the Resister of said county to the nudersigned, tall persons knotting theme/vas In debted to said estate are hereby nougat! to PILY fie same, and those baring claims against said essiteitre requested to tree nt them duly authenticated for ea. tlemeet.. June 1, '64. J. D. LaIDLEY, Adair. Administrater'l Notice. . . T BT ERA of Administration baying been L ityln the estate of Jan es eiewart, late of Waise tp.. to Mary Stewart and Huston finning% sir meow Indebted to askd wish, will wake intai.alinie paymisit amid persona hoeing dolma, wilt present rineet peeper. 17 authenticated fo ibentetneni, June 1, 64. MAW WOW 41111 T, RUSTON STEW& XT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers