El
glepartment.
Journeyman Wanted.
A good, steady journeyman printer, can
ottain good wages and a permanent situa
tion at this Office, by applying soon, either
in person or by letter.
The Anniversary Exercises at
Waynesburg College.
All the exercises at the College at the
cloSe of the present session have been char
acteaized by a uniform success. Their-nu-m
ber and variety forbid our giving them more
than a passing notice, although their merits
would demand much more. The public ex
ercises properly began on Sabbath evening,
the 18th inst., with the Baccalaureate Ser
mon of President Miller, though several days
of the preceeding week had been occupied
in the private examination of classes, princi
pally in the male department, 'all of which
- creditably acquitted themselves .
The sermon, like all of the President's
oratical efforts, was replete with sound login
and wholesome advice. lie placed the
standard of moral conduct on an elevated
plane,—quite elevated indeed, for these
corrupt and selfish times. "Do right al
ways, and leave the consequences with God."
His standard of patriotism was no less high;
a patriotism above party, which knows "no
North, no South, no East, no 'West, but the
whole country."
Hon. W. T. Willey, of West Virginia, de
livered the annual address to the literary
societies on Monday evening. The audience
was quite large, and listened with profound
attention ahroughout the whole address.—
His subject, in brief, was CHRISTIANITY, and
Its effects on nations. Never, indeed, was
the truth that "righteousness exalteth a na
tion, but sin is a reproach to any people,"
more clearly demonstrated than in his ad
dress. It was thought so able that a com
mittee was appointed from the Societies to
procure it for publication.
On Tuesday the public examination in the
Female Department came off, the classes
acquitting themselves with honor: the com
mencement exercises in the Ladies Depart
ment in the evening were, perhaps, as fine
as any ever known at this institution. The
first essay, read by Miss Han. C. Day, sub
ject, "Columbia," touched chords in the
heart of every listener, who had the least
senslbtlity in his nature. Her elocution was
almost faultless, which united with her ease
and dignity of manner, made her reading
very impressive. Miss Jennie Webb follow
ed subjee, "Night Thoughts ;" which was
very prettily written, and pretty well read,
though not so well as if she had been self
possessed all the time. Next Miss Emma
Downey entertained the audience with a
very clear and analytical essay on the
"Clouds." After this followed the Valedic
tory by Miss Jennie Woods, .which was truly
a fine affair and well delivered. The exer
cises of the evening were enlivened by vo
cal and instrumental music from Miss Bat
ler's pupils and others.
. The Alumni Association met on Wedues
day, at 2 o'clock, P. M., and officers, speak
ers and essayists elected for the ensuing
year. The following persons were chosen
to fill positions: W. E. Gapen, Esq., Presi
dent, Prof. M. E. Garrison, Secretary ;
Capt. J. B. Donley, Orator; Miss Sulia Bar
clay, EsSayist.
The "commencement" in the CAlege be
gan at 7 o'clock, P. M. The graduating
class although small, did as much honor to
their instruetors, the institution and them
elves, as many larger classes have done here
tofore. J. Jackson Purman delivered the
first— oration, subject, " Elements of oar
National Character." The audience seemed
quite well pleased with his effort manifest
ing their approval more than once by their
applause. P. Albert Knox, of Carmichaels,
followed: entertaining the audience with one
of the finest Valedictory Orations to which
it has ever been our privilege to listen.—
The honorary degrees were now conferred,
Messrs. G. N. Mattox, J. Jackson Purinan,
and P. A. Knox, receiving the degree of
Bachelor of Arts; and Messrs. W. S. Van
cleve, John Cowan, and 11. G. Anderson,
(graduates of three years standing,) the
degree of Master of Arts. This was follow
ed by an address to the Alumni, by Rev.
H. G. Anderson, abounding in good sense.—
The whole of the exercises of the evening
were interspersed by music from Captain
Stoy's orchestral band.
Remembering the Printer.
The Senior Editor was the happy recip
ient, the other day, of a basket of delicious
grapes trom the garden of Mrs. Yore , / Mc
tamt, of this place, fur which he tenders
his hearty thanks. Mrs. McFAN is not on
ly an excellent horticulturist, but one of the
firmest, truest and most zealous Democrats
in the county, always able and ready to
give "a reason fur the faith that is in her."
May she never grow old
'Squire KIM, of Centre tp., has also
placed the reader:4 of the "Brownsville Clip
per" under obligations to him by sending
'us a Mammoth Cabbage for Father Iford's
ample shoulders. It shall be neatly fitted
to them the first time we catch him attend
ing an Abolition gathering in this county.
Jefferson.
The Rush house,. at Jeirersom passed into
the hands of our friend, Wm. Kitty, Esq.,
ss2me mouths ago, and is now oae of the
best hotels in the county. Strangers and
sojourners could not find a more pleasant
stopping-place. The fare and accommoda
tions are excellent, and charges moderate.—
Give him a call when you visit the East end
stirWe direct the attentiou of land buy
ers to the advertisement of a valuable farm
for ea le, belonging to Wm. Braden, Esq., of
Indianopolis, Ind. lie only sells it for want
of time to give it the proper attention.
iThe too-frequont use of authority
impairs it. . If thunder were continued
it would - exeile no more sensation than
the noise ota
Death of Gen. Howell.
On Friday last, says the Genius o
Liberty, the sad announcement was made to
the people of this place, that Gen. Joshua
B. Howell had been accidentally killed by
his horse on the 14th inst., in front of Pe
i
tersburg, Va. Gen. Howell has been long
and favorably known to the people of this
county. In his profession he stood deserved
ly high. As a citizen he was very highly es
teemed, and his charities and gentlemanly
deportment will long be cherished in the
minds of the people.
In 1861 he was commissioned as Colonel
inidiatheirized to raise the 85th Pennsyl
vania Regiment, and in November, 1861,
left this place with one of the finest regi
ments that ever entered the service. The
gallantry of Gen. Howell has been displayed
upon many a Woody battle field, and he dis
tinguished himself as a brave soldier upon
every occasion that was affirded.
We are at present .without particulars in
regard to this melancholy event, but shall
hereafter refer to it more tally, The follow
ing is furnished by a correspondent of the
N. Y. Herald :
"It appears that shortly after dinner the
General proposed to mount his horse and
ride to a point somewhat distant from his
quarter. Ha had only succeeded in gaining
his position on his horse, which was exceed
ingly uneasy on the bit, when, the General
unfortunately grasped the wrong rein, the
horse suddenly careered and fell backwaids,
falling when,' on the person of the deceased.
His orderly at once rushed to the General's
rescue, and with much exertion got his pros
trate form from beneath the vicious animal .
Being borne to his quarters he was found to
he insensible, and did pot rally to the last.
lle died in the evening, and his embalmed
body is now on its way to his home in
Uniontown. Gtn. Howell entered the ser
vice as Colonel of the 85th Pennsylvania
Regiment, and participated in nearly all the
great battles of the campaign. His regiment
formed part of Gen. Casey's division pre
vious to the battle of Fair Oaks, and so well
did he stand, even then,. in the opinion of
liis superior officers, that though but recent
ly taken from civil life, he was entrusted
with the provisional command of a brigade.
He was about sixty years of age, and
previous to his entering the army followed
the law as a profession. He was a splendid
looking man, while a gentleman of more
courteous or winning manners we have rare
ly met with. In his death the army loses a
valuable officer, and one whose place can
not be easily tilled.
The Cost of Boring an Oil Well in
Venango.
In those days of oil excitements, anti when
stock companies are organizing by the score,
it may be interesting to know the cost of
putting down a well. The figares as given
in the Oil City Register, are as follow:::
Cost of Palling Blum an Oil Well 600 Feet,
One engine, ten horse power, de
livered on premises.
Derrick complete
Walking Beam, Sansoin Post, and
appurtenances
Mill 'Well, Band wheel and Belt-
iug
"tine sett Tools
11 inch Hawser, an 1 1 inch hand
Pump ropei
600 teet tubing at ninety-two
MEE
50 feet driving pipe at $7
500 brothels of coal at GO eeat3
Two engineers, say GO days each
Iti
Contract to drillers, 600 feet at
$2,25
Ono vamping barrel and Valves
Two Wrenches ;it $lO each
One Clamp
Two 2 inch Gas Tongs
Mil
To this add $59) for contingdnt expenses,
such as accidents in breaking machinery,
getting tools fast in wells, and the charges
by professional tool extractors.
Democratic Meetings.
The Democratic voters of the several
Townships, and all others who are in
Inver of the caw cement of the Constitu
tion and the Laws in every State of the
Union, and of obedience to the same
by the Rulers and the people ; as well
as all who are in favor of an honest,
mpartial and economical administration
of the Government, are invited to at
tend the following meetings. via:
Greene tp., Garrard's Fort, Thurs
day, Sept. 29th, 1 p. m.
Perry tp., Mt. Morris, Friday, Sept.
30th, 1 p.
Dunkard, tp., Davistown, Saturday,
Oct. Ist, 1 p. m.
Morris tp., Niuevah, Monday Oct. 3d,
Ip.m.
Alleppo tp , Augustus Miller's, Tues
day, Oct. 4th, 1 p. m.
Gilmore tp., Jollytown, Wednesday,
Oct. sth, 1 p.
Springhill tp., New Freeport, Thurs
day, Oct. 6th, 1 p. m.
Jackson tp., White Cottage, Friday
Oct. ith, 1 p.
Centre tp., Rogersville, Saturday,
Oct. Bth, 1 p. m.
Wayne tp.. J. Strosnider's Store,
Monday, Oct. 10th, p. in.
MASS MEETINGS
For Dunkard, Perry, Monongahela
and Greene, at Mapletown, Saturday,
Oct. 22a.
,Richhill, Alleppo, Springhill,
Centre and Morris, Tuesday Oct. 2501,
at Jacktown.
For Franklin, Wayne, Whiteley and
Gilmore, at Strosnider's Store, Thurs
day, Oct. 27th.
For Washington, Morgan, Jefferson
and Cumberland, Jefferson, Saturday,
Oct. 29th.
Hon. J. L. DAWSON, Hon. Wm.
MONTGOMERY, Hon. S. A Gn.mons, Gen.
S. B. WILSON, and others are- expected
to he present, and addreet the meet
ings. A. A. PURMAN, • ..
&pt. *lst, 1864.
Gen. Sheridan learning their move
ments ordered the whole command to
break camp, and prepare to march.—
Accordingly at three o'clock on Mon
day the tents were al struck. The dif
ferent divisions were alt under arms
and prepared to move at a moment's
notice.
About 9 o'clock orders were received
from Sheridan for the 6th and 19th
corps to be ready to start at three o
clock for the army of West Virginia
under Crook. The following morning
shortly after 5 o'clock Wilson's division
of Cavalry crossed the Opequan at the
l3erryville and Winchester pike, mov
ing his command rapidly along the
road, driving in the enemy's skirmish
line, he gallantly charged their field
works with the first brigade, and carri
ed them at the point of the sabre, cap
turing thirty prisoners. In this charge
Colonel Branton of the 18th Pennsylva
nia cavalry was wounded within a few
teet of the, enemy's works whilst gal
lantly leading his regiment.
These field-works were constructed
by the rebels to guard the ford at the
Opequan and prevent a passage at that
point. Our cavalry having secured a
sate passage for the infantry, the 16th
Corps was moved across the Opequan
and along the pike toward Winchester,
leaving its train on the opposite side of
th stream, at a point about 1, miles
distant from the ford where it formed a
line of battle and threw out a strong
skirmish line. At the same time the ar
tillery opened on the wo , ds into which
the enemy's infantry had retreated, and
kept up an incessant cannonade. The
enemy replied briskly with parts of two
batteries.
$2,100 00
150 00
50 00
150 000
300 00
i There was a delay of at least two
hours, caused by the non-arrival of the
18th Corps, who, througli misconcep
tion of orders, had thiled to come up at
the proper time.
Gen. Sheridan having learned on Fri
; day that the main portion f Early's
forces were eneampA in the vicinity of
Bunker Hill and Stephenson depot, re
solved to mass his forces on the Win
-1 chester and Berryville pike, and by a
rapid movement hurl them on Early's
(rear. There is no doubt but the enemy
were completely surprised and out-man
wavered by Sheridan's march to the ap
pointed place of rendezvous.
A portion of our cavalry under Gens
(Torbett and Averill, kept up a strong
picket line along the Opequan, and by
a demonstration in force at Burns' Ford,
kept a large portion of the enemy at
that part of the field, which was nearly
twelve miles distant from the point
• where it was intended our infantry
should operate and strike a blow which
should result in the signal defeat of
Early's army.
The delay in the arrival of the 19th
corps enabled Early to move Gordon's
division at double quick from Bunker
Hill some ten miles, and bring it up in
time to form in line of battle with Breck
mridge's raiders and Hood's command,
who had already arrived, and were
formed in a belt of wooded thicket skirt
ing Berryville and Winchester.
As soon as the 19th corps arrived it
was formed in four lines of battle, about
three hundred yards apart, on the right
of the 6th, and everything beino , in
radmess, the advance was sounded at
about twelve o'clock, and the different
lines moved forward. The 2d corps
advanced in splendid style—as though
marching at a review or on parade.
The first line had not advanced more
than two hundred yards before it be
came engaged with the enemy, who
were posted in line about six him died
yards distant. At the same time our
:irtillery opened a furious cannonade,
throwing shells and solid shot into the
opposite woods, where the enemy could
be distinctly seen moving up reinforce
meats.
150 00
570 00
350 00
300 00
400 000
1,350 00
37 50
20 00
5 00
15 00
$6,057 50
Our different lines of battle continued
to advance steadily, until within nearly
two hundred yards of the enemy's line,
when the rebels opened a furious can
nonade, with grape and cannister, from
two batterries which they had previous
ly kept secreted, and which ploughed
through our advancing lines, mowing
down large numbers of our men.
The first line was obliged to give way
under so murderous a fire, and in re
treating behind the second line threw
it into momentary confusion, and it al
-80 was obliged to fall back behind the
third line which had in the meantime
been ordered to lie down, in order to
avoid as much as possible the effects of
the withering fire which the enemy's
batteries were directing against our 24
yawing line.
Oh. Co. Com
ertilkny was now boogitt up and
posted In commanding positions to si-
l * .
IL ttriO t •
iit
SHERIDAN'S VICTORY NEAR WIN
CHESTER.
Rebel Army Conpletely Routed.
Full Particulars of the Bottle
BALTIMORE, September 20-10 r.
The following is the American's special
of the great battle in ;the Shenandoah
- V alley : HEADQuAtinuts MIDDLE DI
VISION, Winchester September 19, 9 e.
i‘t.—General Sheridan's army has this
day fought one of the most successful
and decisive battles of the war. Victo
ry has again crowned our banner, and
the rebel army has been defeated and
uttwly routed, with the loss of at least
3,000 killed and wounded, including
7 Generals—namely, Rhodes, Wheat
on, Bradley T. Johnson, Gordon, York
and Godman, the two first of whom
were killed, and the others badly wound
ed, and we have captured 2,500 Prison
ers. nine battle flags, representing nine
different regiments and organizations,
five pieces of artillery, with caissons.
On Sunday morning, Early sent Gor
don's division of rebel infantry from
Bunker hill where it had been station
ed for tile past tew days, to drive Aye
rill from Ma:-tHsburg, and destroy a
idge on the I>ahimore and Ohio rail
road-across the Opequau, whieh thi.v
erronoons,ly thought trul lw;:n rep nirj.
They occupi e d I.artinsburg tlu• a short
time, without doing any damage to the
railroad, and were eventually driven by
Ayerill as fin. as Darksville.
lenee these batteries of the enemy which
had caused us so much annoyance, and
our line was reformed and again order
ed forward, regaining the advanced po
sition they had held wl'en they were
obliged to fall back. But success was
not gained without an obstinate resis
tance on the part of the enemy.
General Sheridan had previously rid
den about the lines and was received
everywhere by the men with the
greatest enthusiasm—they advanced.
It was the terrible determination to do
so or die in the attempt. Having re
gained the advanced position, which
we bad previously occupied, the differ
ent lines of battle were ordered to lie
down and wait the arrival of General
Crooks' corps, which was held in re
serve on the eastern side of the Opequ-
an. They were ordered up to take po
sition on the extreme right of our line,
and in order to counteract a movement
on the p:u•t of the enemy, who were
massing troops on their left flank with
a view of turning our right.
About 3 o'clock General Crook form
ed on the right of the 19th corps—his
first division on the extreme right of
our line, and his second division iu the
rear and supporting a ..Uvision of the
19th corps. General Crook having
formed his men, rode along the line,
and was received with the most voeifet
ous cheering, the men promising to "go
in," and wipe out Winchester.
Gen. Torhet with Merritt's and Av
erill's division of cavalry having crossed
th e Op, (plan about 9 olclouk at Burnes'
and Kin:x's I.rds bad been lard at work
ail day tilditing considerable bodies of
the enemy's int.mtry and cavalry, and
having been successful, instead o f driv
ing before them now arrived on our ex
treme right and was prepared to take
liart in the final struggle which secured
us the victory.
General Sheridan rode out to where
General Torbett was stationed, and af
ter a consultation with him as to the
part the cavalry were to take, ordered a
final charge, which was nude with an
impetuosity which nothing could resist.
Our line, extending nearly three miles
in length, advanced with cheers and
yells, which could be distinctly heard
Jar above the noise of artillery and mus
ketry, which, for its impetuosity, has
seldom been exceeded in any battle of
this war. Our men had determined to
win the day and nerved themselves ac
cordingly for the coining struggle, and
as our lines advanced closer and closer
to those of the enemy the battle became
more and more fierce, and the slaughter
now was awfill ; at every discharge men
could be distinctly seen dropping all
around, and the two contending lines
at some places could not have been over
two hundred yards apart.
Just at this critical period, above the
roar of artillery, musketry and fierce
yells of contending armies, could be dis
tinctly heard, several 'miles Offthe car
alry bugle, sounding the Charge which
was the death-knell to their army.—
There could be seat the gallant Custer
and Merritt, each with a headquarters
flag in hand, advancing gallantly, lead
ing the chare:e, whicli; in connection
with the desperate courage of our in
fantry, secured us the victory.
The cumuli n , . of Early's command
were forced to give Way before our cav
alry, who with sabre in hand, rode them
down, cutting them right, and left, cap
turing seven hundred and twenty-one
privates and non-eonuni,tsioned officers,
with nine battle flags and two guns.
The broken and demoralized divisions
composing Early's command now fled
in confusion, throwing away everything
which could in any way impede their
flight, and with their arms some made
for the heights btyond Winchester,
but they were soon dislodged by Ave
rill, and forced to beat a hasty and ig
nominuous retreat up the Valley, where
such of Early's command as are lett him
are now scattered. Our victory is a
glorious one, and well aculated to fill
the heart of every loyal , man with joy.
Among the killed and wounded are
Col. E Bright, 12th Ohio, killed ;
Capt. Wright, killed ; Capt. McEuston,
2d United States cavalry, Lieut. Jack
son, Ist Michigan cavalry, arm shot off;
Lieutenents Matthias and John Allen,
Ist Michigan cavalry, killed. The Mi
chigan brigade of Costar's command
claims the honor of killing General
Rhodes when they charged his divis
ion.
MARRIED,
On Saturday, Sept. 17th, at the residence
of the bride's lather, by James Call. EN.,
Mr. lIENRY (JOE and Miss MARIA FRY,
all of Center tp., Greene co., Pa..
On Saturday, Aug. 20th, at the residence
of Jr.o. Knight, by the sane, Mr. THOS. B.
KENT and Miss ELIZIINGERSOLL, all of
Center tp., Greene co., Pa.
DIMD,
On the 6th of Sept., of Dysentary, Mr.
EDWARD PARKINSON, in the 46th year
of his age.
In Hampton Hospital, Va., Aug. ilSth,
from a wound by a musket ball. JOHN B.
CLAYTON, of Co. B, 85th Pa. Vols.,
aged 19 years, 4 months, and three days.
Thu deceased was a faithful and gallant
soldier, greatly beloved by his companions
in arms and by all that knew him. "lie
has died young. but there are silvered heads
whose race of duty is less nobly run."
SPECULL NOTICE.
I would respectfully inform my, friends
throughout the county, that I at now at
home, in Waynesburg, and have arranged my
visits so as to spend from the first to the
twentieth of every month at Waynesburg.
this my customers may depend upon.
Very respectfully, S. S. PATTON.
March 2, '64.
Auditor's Notice.
Irrusteas or Greene Academy will take Notice
I that the Audi ore of Greene county, will meet at
the Academy at Carmichaela; on the third Tama d.ty of
Octo at i o'clock, for the purpose of Auditing the
accounts of raid Itiattluti , tn
TKOSIAB SCOTT, .
SRAM. L. lIREEt4,
• JOIIN (LAY I')N, Aujit ora.
Sept. 28th, 1564.
Adj3urued Court—Notice to Jurors.
TIME Jurors summoned for the Second week, being
1 the 4th. Monday nt Sept. Tema of Court Met, wilt
take Notice that their attendance is /spored at the ad
journed Tenn of laid Cann, to awl on Mrinday the
17th day of October next MK whim* fandier notice.
Take Notice and govern yourselves iskontdtvliflY•
J. P. 11631rtE. Pruthr
Sept. thh,
IELBCTION PROCLIMITION.
WHEREAS, In and by an act of the Gene. -
al Assembly . of- the" Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled, An act relating to the elec
tions in this Commonwealth, passed 2d day of
July, 1839, it is made the duty of the Sheriff of
every county within this Commonwealth to
give public notiee of the General Elections,
and in such notice to enumerate :
1. The officers to be elected.
2. Designate the place at which the election
is to be held.
1. Thomas Lucas, High Sheriff of the coun-
ty of Greene, do hereby make known and give
Lois public notice to the Electors of the county
of Greene, that on the SECOND TUEsDA Y
ouroBER NEXT. (being the 11th day et
the month) a General Election will be held at
the several election districts established by law
in said county, at which time they will vote by
ballot tor the several offices hereinafter named,
viz :
One Prrson to till the office of Auditor Gen
oral of the State of Pennsy.vania.
One Person, in conjunction with Washing
ton, Beaver and Lawrence counties, to fill the
office of Member of Congress, to represent the
counties ot Greene, Washington, Beaver and
Lawrence in the House of Representatives of
the Lilted . 4 tates.
One Person to till the office of Assembly of
the Co:utnonwealth.
One Po - sou to till the office of Commissioner
of Greene County.
- -
One Pcrson to till the office of Auditor of
Gr,•,•o, Couucy.
Person to till the office of District Attor
uev of fir euo
•
One Person to Ifll the office Of Sheriff of
;rune
One PCrSOit to fill the office of Poor blouse
Ifireetor of Greene CA:Alloy.
'file said election will beheld throughout the
Giunt v as follows :
_ .
The electors of Franklin township will meet
at die honso of Smith Green.
. .
Tire electors of Marion township will meet
at the \Vest \t of the Court llouse iu
li% at neshurus•
The cluciors of Whiteley tp., at the house
(innerly of I.t.wis Itetidlee. i.sq., in Newtown
electors Thu of Ditukard to., at the dwelling
house at Maple's Min.
The clectorsof Greene te„ at the brick house
formerly occupied by it. J. Davis.
Toe electors of Monongahela tp., at the
house oecupicd by Alestrezatt, iu Jlaple•
to W
Electors of Jefferson tp., will meet at
the huuse of Wm. Kelley, in Jefferson.
The Electors of Moroni tp., at the School
house near David Bell's.
l'he electors of Jackson tp., at Johnson's
School house.
The electors of Cumberland tp., at the west
window of the house formerly occupied by Jo
seph Gore, in Carwiehaels.
The electors ut the Borough of Carmichael,
at the cast window of the house formerly occu
pied by Joseph Gorc'., in Cartnichaels.
The electors of Centre tp., at the house of
Samdel Woods, in Clinton.
'Hie electors of Wayne tp., at Phillips'
School house.
The electors of Morris tp., at the house of
Edward Barker.
The electors ot 'Washington tp., at the brick
school house, between the farms of thomas
Johns and Benj. Russ.
The electors op Alleppo tp, at the house
of Augustus Miller, on Wheeling Creek.
The electors of Richh II tp.. at the house
formerly of JOSCIIII Funk. ot Jackstmvite.
The electors 01 Ferry tp., at the house for
mcrly occupied by John Minor in Mt. Morris.
The electors ul Gilmore tp , at the house ot
Enoch liennon, iu Jollytown.
The elec:ors of Springhill tp., at Stephen
White's Mill.
The return Judges of the respective Dis
tricts i t this county are required to meet at
the Court House in the borough of ‘Vaynes
burg, on Friday, the 11th day of October,
1.%4, then and there to perform the duties en-
Janed upon them by law.
Whereas, by as Art , f Assembly, approved the
ttd day of 1839, entitled, '•An Act re
lating to the Electors of this Commonwealth,"
and other Acts in conformity thereto :
TumnaS Lucas, nlieritr oi t,reeee county, do
make known and give mitten at , in mid by the 13th
St,tioit of the aloresAid act, I ant dire.eted that. every
peraun lacepl jkISLICes of the of:ace Wil.) shall 1.01 . any
ttni,... e or appointment of profit or trout under the thiv-
of the United States, or or this eltitte, or any
citj or Inc eirpord-teel district., whether a coffimiesititieil
officer or other evise, a autioreitnate officer, or agent
who is orehall be, employed tinder (hi legislative,
judicairy, or e xeciitive eleparlineffit of thin 6tate or
nit, it tab, or ally city or ineorporatell elistriet,
;Lo l l also, ili et every illelliber or Congrcsr. and Slate
b•gr.latiire, and Or tile select an:t CO(figiutt Clliiiirri of
dity c,ty,of any ii.coinorated district,
is by law incapable, of bottling or exerciser; at ihr
same tone the office or appotulu cant Of hiege, inspee
till or c 'era Of any eit-ciloil of hubs t t milionwealtli,
i:tif that no inspectiii or Judge or any ofii,,/ of
u tell election :quill be eligible to any then to be
I'o eel for.
Also, that in the fourth section of the Act of Assent-
My, emitted, — Ali Ae. telating to executions, and f
one,' purposes,• , approved Aptil 13, Ib4o, it is seactet!
that the ar,reS tid 1311 i s ction 811811 lot Ye eou•trued
as t prevent ally militia 11th er to horough officer limn
serving as judge, Inspect r clerk at any general or
special electron in tills C11111111"11WPaq11. . .
Alin, that in the 61a. aeLtion of raid art it i,f enacted
that ev,,,0, g.awral and stir, ial election shall be opened
hetwten thr hilts oS eight and ten the iorriinon,
and =hall ri Intel NlllllOll or adjourn
meta until seven o'clock itt the evoitng l when the
palls shall he closed.
! "No person shall he permitted to vole at any election,
as aft:l:said Mot a white freeman of the age of twenty
one vears or mere, who shall have- re ided iu this
Slate at least one year and the election district where
he off er s to vote at least ten days preceding such elec
thin and within two years paid a State or - county tax,
which shall have been assessed at least ten days be
.ore the election. lint a citizen of .1 1 , Uslied states
who has previ ugly been a qualified voter of Stale
Slot renitiVed taco (from and rot:rat-4, and who shall
Live resided in ill election district and phid taxes iitt
aforesaid shall he entitled to vide alter residing in this
State sax um tits. Pr vide-d. That 1 e white tre e _
men, iliz. no of the United States betw e en the age of
21 and 2.2 years, and have reohleil in the election iiiss
ten dads as rime:taut, 5 1 ,011 lie entitled 11 vo te
although they shall not have psiJ to set
no pert-on shall lie perm:tted in vote whose name is
not contained in the list of tax tide inhabitants 'Urn
iste,,t by the
1)111185 firet lie mottoes!
a receipt fop the payment, within two years, of a State
ur county tax 11.4.es:tell aerceaaly to the Cog a tai t toi ti,
and g.ve satisiacitity evidence either on their own
oath or affirmation of another, that he, has pant Bitch
tax, or on failure to produce a fereitit shall make oath
of El e payment thereof, or second, till,- claims a vote
by being tut else or between the age 01 21 and 2 1 10a1111
tie quill depose on oath or afii,niation that he has re
sided to the State at le Si one car before 11114 applica
tion, and make such proof id his residence in the dis
trict as is required by this act, and that he does verily
betteve twin all accounts given hint that he is the age
Bud glee ouch tither evidence as is reumred
by till; act, wher. upon the bautcotthe person Si ad.
milted to vole, shall be inserted lit the, atiehafietical list
by the inspectors and a !IMO made opposite thereto by
ivtiting the word "tax," it he shall hr admitted to vol . ,
by reason of Irtving paid tax. or the word 'age,' if lie
snail be admitted to vote 67 reason ot such age. shall
tee called Mil li) the clerks who shall make the like
notes in the list of voters It. tit by them.
In all eases where the name of the person chi min:
vole it‘ V0(11.11011 the list hum loped hy the 1 .0 11111110-
6i-,tier or assessor, nr htr a right to vote whether
11111.11 there-m or tint, is objected to by any qualified
cir zeu, it sha I be the duty of the inspectors to exam
ine such person on oath as to tin qualification, and it
lie claims to have resided in the State mile ytiir ur
more, his oath shall not be sufficient proof fitment', by
at least one competent Si illivrt s r, Who shall he a (lua u,
tied elector, that he has resided within the district for
than ten days next preceding s id election, an t i
shalt also swear himself that his bona fide reside tie,'
in pursuance of Its lawful saltine' is within the district,
and that lie did not remove into said distrit t for the
purpose, f vo log therein
"Evil:) io•rs it qualified. rt. Plroresaid. and who shalt
iti , ke due pro° r, •equireil. ro•idence and pay
went of taNea as aforesaie. shall he ailnii . ted 10 cure
in the townsnip, ward or district in which he shall re•
f•iflo
'Warty person shall prevent, or attempt in prevent
auy officer of any election, or no. • r threaten any rin
k-ore to any „Dicer, or shall intro rapt or improkerly
j ,, rerfere With hill' ill the ererolion of hie duty, or
shall block tin the window or avriltie to ally window
where the same way he holding, or shall riotously dis
tort, the peace at ;itch election, or shall use or practice
ally intimidating threats, torte or Yitalmice, with design
(0 influence 11111111Iy or oVrraWe any elector. or to pre•
vent hint ortim voting, or to restrain the freedom of
choice. such person on conviction. shall Wenner{ in any
stun not exceeding five hundred dollars, and imprison
ed fat any time not Ines than one month nor more than
twelve months anJ if it shall be shown to the court,
where the trial of such offence shall be had, that the
person so offending was not a resident of the city,
ward. or diatria, or the township where the said of
fence was committed and not entitled to vote therein,
then, on conviction, he shall he sentenced to pay a fine
of not lea than one hundred or more than one thou
sand dollars and he inspriettned not less Manilas months
nor more than two years."
In ease the person win, shall hare received the second
highest number of votes for Inspectors shall not attend
on the day of election, then the per,on who shall have
receiv .rl the ISPrOad highest nuteher of votes for judge
it the IseXt miring election shah act as inspector in He
place, and in case the hereon who shall have rereivail
Jim highest number of voter for inmector . shall not at.
tend, The person elected j edge Alan apr all trymee
tor in his place • and in case the person elected judge
shalt not attend, thenttis inspector who received the
, highest roimher of votes shall appoint a judge in 'its
j place, or if any vacancy. shalleouttitue in the board for
the roux of one hour artcr the hour tiled by law for
the opening of the election, the qualified Valera I f the
t own s hip, ward or district for wlich each officer shall
'have 'Wen PlaCird, percent at threlface of We election.
1 sheffeelect one out of their mitieddir to fill each etteau-
•
It then be the (imp nflite range re s p ec _
Lively, eyelid at tha place of WOO* " I.
peciAl or township eleelinia.
Liam is Sept Wen, tbo purpum,
lion to the inspectors or judges ',fen called on, in re
Litton to the right of ally person assesshd by them to
voteat such elections, or such other mailmann relation
to tne assessment of votes as the said inspectors or
either of !heat shall from time to time require.
Also, that where a judge, by sickness or unavoidable
accident, is linable to attend such tneetimpt of the.
judges, then the certificate or return aforesaid shall be
taken charge of by one of the inspectors or els rks of
the election of said district; who shall do and perform
the duties of said judges unable to attend.
Esc 77. V. hen lite qualified voters of more than one
ward, township or (lieu ict meet at the same place to
hold their elections it shall be the duty of the iespective
judges of said election districts in addition to the cer
tificates required in the 76th section of this act, to
matte out Et fair Stittremenf and certificate of rth the
votes which shall) have been given for each candidate,
distinguishing the office or station which he shall have
been voted for; and one of said Judaea shall take
charge of said certificate, and, also, of the several ter
tifieates made out lor each elec icti district as before
directed, and produce the same at a nteethig of all the
judges in Ike county. in the manner prescribed In the
;Silt section of this act.
Sec. 76 The judges of the several election districts,
in each county, being so met should seleCt one of
their number to act as President of the Hoird . ; and
a Lna, select Iwo ignitable qualified electors of the
county, either menthe's of the Board, or otherWhe, to
art as clerks, ttho, lefore entering en their ditties
shall be severally sworn or affirmed, to perform the
duties of their Mike with honesty and fidelity, and,
on the Ito rd {s, iue so lietroed, it s h a ll he the 'duly of
the several return judges to deliver the certificates of
electiou, their respective districts 1.0 the President
of the said Board, who shall cause tire clerks, inn pies
" me o fviii"""ld no add together the number of
votes, winch ' , hall appear it said certificates to have
been given 11,1' airy person or persons, in respect to
each face or mutton.
rite. 19. 'rale clerl,s shall threuzhout. in presenter of
the judge, make out returns In the manner, It errittaf -
ter directed, xi, l,a li shall be signed by a lie judges
present. and attested by said eleiks ; and it .111111 lit
he hitt nil bit jueige•s or c leiks, is car ir g tip lh
votes whirl, shall :ippear to have been Niven. as shown
I•y the eerilricates under the 711 and 77 sections 01 this
act, to omit or reject any par: thereof, except where,
in the opinion nil said judges, shell I ertiticates is SO
de rertive as to prevent the, same I loin being inoler,
soon! and role:deo:if in adding to other tine cumber
of votes, ill Which case if shall be the omy of said
decks, to :Italie ant a true and exact copy 'o said
paper. or certificate to he sighed by said jut gee, ,not at
tested by saint clerks. and attached to :laid iraftSini Ited
Willi said retina (where the sante is directed to be
irabsinitti :I) to the. - , ecretary of the 42onithonweal.b,
31,11 the original paper shall be dele,sited in the pre
onlee, and by the said office copied and
Italismilleti Willi the Telilrit of said election, to The
Seereiary as aforesaid. Ist. Duplicate retina r. f all
the voce given lint every person soil .eisince Wito
.hall nave 1,, ii ViIIPII lot, tilt any office or static
Mich the elechtiS of the county are entitled to eholise
of the:too:lye, Uhcolitleett d with any tittiet cvu sty or
I.
And, pursuant to the ptovlsions of the suit Section
of the Act of dui% I ddll. when two or more counties
to.all compose a district for the choice of a uteri her 1 , 1
the 11011 Se ~f the Milted States.--
Plii• of the resit, judges in each county colltliostillt
the deltic( shall take charge of the certificate etc , wing
the number id voles given in Ow comity for each can •
for Said nice ; which the said judges are re
quired to Snake out. and produce the same at a meeting
of one judge from Farb county, at ituch place, in rut!!
district. as is. or may lie, appointed by law for the
purpo , e : which meeting shall he held on the seventh
day after the rte.:Zion, and then and there Ito perform
the duties enjoined upou them by law. Whit h sal
meeting nir t e tiltii Congressional District. composed
of the COO ut ies 01 Greene. Washington, Deaver, and
Lawrence will be held at the. Court House iii Beaverti
in the comity ever. nn the Itith of Oct.. Ittlit.
fry hand I.t my t.lftee iu Waytteslotrg,
the Stlt day of Sept. , A. I).. ISft4.
)s.I,(II;SS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's 4,)fliCP, W:1) 11 Will:, Pa, Z`Ppt. 14, 'l4
Incorporwion of the Union
Literary Society.
In the Matter of the Innowation of the
Union Literary Society oriVaynesbarg
College.
AND ulw to wit t Juoia 7lth, the Cahn h v
ing examined the articles of Ineoriorstiou and
finding therein nothurg injurious In the ci , nittionity
a$ uulan'it,l dirert Lint A r ?cies of lintorintraiion in
Ile filed iu I Prothomeary's office, and ilitrot.
e of the saute to be ilopmeil (or three weeks in a
tiewspsiter puLlis ed in Greene rn , giving notice
that appheati.ni li.ts heeu made to the court f v 111C0r
pOratICII, inettiparation ite granted e b
less of je-tion of injury or nitlawfultte•2 is made
against the saute. 11V THE LOP RE.
.1 P. TEMPLE, Prstlionntaiy,
It'avnettliurg, geol. Y 5, INnd.
Farm For Sale.
A FIR AT class Farm in Benton Cu., Ind , comtalihing
trai Acres %veil improved !awl, :t I ut .ler 1 ence. in
:og lit of Uilunl. Ilie cianity seal ;oily o hours drive
from a Rid , iotai Siation an I tive Moms drive .bunt La
fayette. 'l'ne improvements consist a
Two Story Frame House of Seven Roomy,
a large Frame Barn with Granaries, Stabling. rllieep
Sheds, I ow 11.11,3.14 and Corn Cribs, Two tenenn•nt
houses with st•.bliu &c. A young thriving Urch tril
of - choice frim , re,.s. An abundance of wainr. loraz
ing grot,iltin for any quantity of Stock adjoin ng the
farm.
:rart ca,, be thy eleli to advantage into two, flat e
Of four Paling and will be sold on [en equal :tom al
payments. each paymeot can he made oft the tarot--
For further particular addreq.,
%V/ 1 1.1 )I LitA DEN ap , :iti Ind
Sept 2S:11, 104
Orphans' Court Sale.
r N loor:qtauce of an order of the (hphat.s' Conti or
l; reroe comity, the underkiigned will offer al nto , lo:
outcry on the
Saturdiy, October 15th, 1864,
the loti.tt.in (!eseribed Real Estate, late the property
of Lot L. Cole:oath. , to ti it:
A lot of ground situate in the village of Newtown,
Greene county, bounded as follows : (in the. East Ivy
,l tin street, Ily lands of Alark G,ndnu, ott the
r,t by land. of Wit y I,lllz. 411,1 Ai the Niiritt by
lot of rry Morns, on which are erLeted a TWO :glory
Log house, a Two Story Frame Tun limit, ai.d
Frame Balk house, anti the necessary Vats for a Tan
nery.
tERMA—Oce half the purchas, mom v to be plat , '
at the continm.ti. , l‘ t.f the eale anti the l.el..icting half
in a y e ar from that date. with ihter,t.
:Sept.2l,:. '64. MARION. etIALFAN, Executor
The Very Latest News I
1101111 kfilliESS
Opposite the Greene House,
WAYNESBURG, PA.
CHARLES B. BRADLEY
I: 7 . tom' receiving from East, aWI tifitioring
at los own rsitiltholonent the lamest and hest as
..riattettt of SA DIILEs, BRIDLES, 11‘RNE.SS,
I' , I.LARS. WIMPS. 'I lirrAiti. and tlAi) LEK'S:
iiA DD . ARE ever befdre presented to the public,—
De invites one and all to give him a call as lie is le
tertioned to tntil at pores which
DEFY COMPETITION.
Haying workmen n lel have worked at the business
many tie leek asmiireil that he can tarn but ac
Bond as ally establishment in the Slate.
FArmets and the public g.harally would de well to
ice a call b•-foie ptileha.king VIVWSN'itt . Te Al. %volt:
dente fie the ewateat anti most hethialtlahlg alyera, uhel
wargent,el.
•
itheltheber t! u • place, rnppnrl'e the G reeno Ti ze
May 115, 4-tf. Cll. A, HIES BHA
Greene •County
ICRICULTURAL SOCIETY,.
'I"'E Annual Fair of the Gre..sie Coen , y :lark lrnrtl
So..iety will be heW sin Use Guoltscis near
Uannirlsaek un
Wednesday and Thursday,
THE 12111 & 13TH OF OOTOBERNEXT
The Kihi it ion is expected In he larger titan a sat
and more attractive. A lung list or YrcwinwN ieuC
fererl to Ettii Miura
Aug 24 w.
3 MIN''ZIMXI-111C)11J
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY !
FirliE 'nounl exhibition of the Jefferson Agricultural
bfielet) will WI held 4.n the grounds of the ene.ets
near Jefferson. on 1 HIIRODA Y end FRIDAY, THE
20th and 26t days of l'etebet next
TIROSS. POLUK:K, rtes
RAIIIII. BAYARD, Seey,
jeffenion. Sept. 21, 11J4.
Legal Notice,
LETTERS of administration npun the estste of
Hon. JAMES lAA Det.ll: deed, late at Wayne...-
burg, Greene (minty, Prima . having' Aeon granted
to the undersigned, all persona knowing themselves_
indebted to said estate are request Pd to pay
the same, and those having claims against it are re
quested to present them dilly authenticated for 'Attie
went. R. H. LINDSEY.
.J A hi GIIRAM,
Se, t 14 'fit. Aditers••
Administrator's Notice.
r ETTER94 of Administration having brew granted
11.1 to the tindentigned upon tilil revile of JtgllN
AlrN A V. Erg . Arta, lots of inaaittin tosirnsitip, notice
is betriry gismo 'ln ati pitantunt in in d come
In pantie immolator - - having claims
wits tsrtment them ' tpuipintie itett for settle
111111411t - JOHN INeNAY. Jr . ..
diugurt-'l4, 484. *Wittig tp , Adair.
ENE9=I
R 1,-A-yetos
-(74ItIVS)"
It og WORLD's
044. 4 r
- -
't-Nr121";
En]
' SCROFULA AND SCROFULOUS DISEAS7A
Prom Emery Edes t a well-known merchant of
OVord, Maine.
" I have sold large quantities of your Sallaarell.
ILLA, but never yet one bottle which failed of the
desired effect and full satisfaction to those who 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, Pustule*.
Ulcers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Okla.
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 hie.
dicinal virtues of your SARSAPARILLA. My datigb.
. ter, aged ten, had an afflicting humor in her ears,
' eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to
cure until we tried your SARSAPARILLA. She has
been well for some mouths."
From Mrs. Jane E. Rice, a well-known and mot
esteemed lady of Denniscille, Cape May Co., N.J.
" My daughter has suffered for a year past with a
scrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome.
Pi othiugafforded any relief unlit we tried your SAM
SA I'AIitILLA., which soon completely cured her."
From Charles P. Gaye, Esq ~ of the widely-knownfirna
of Gage, Murray h. ('o., manufacturers Qf 411(p10.
riled papers in _Nashua, N. H.
" I had for several years a very . troublesome Ms-
Mar in my face, which Crew constantly worse until
it disfigured my feattires 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 SmneArmtuu.a. It
immediately made my face worse, as you told tee ti
might. for a time; but in a few west:Labe new skin
began to form under the blotches , sad metalled
until my face is as smooth as anybody J, and I am
without any symptoms of the dliesse that 1 knew
of. 1 enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe
it to your'SARSA PA ft ILLS."
Erysipelas —General Debility Purify QS
Blood. ...
From Dr. Rat. Sawin, Houston St., N. 1. •
Die. Avrix: I seldom fail to remove Eruptions aid
Scrofulous Sores by the perseveriiig use of your
SARSAPARILLA, and I have jest now cured as at
tack of Malignant Erysipelas with it. No altera
tive we possess equals the SA minisaltiLLS you have
supplied to the profession as well as to the people."
From J. E. Johnston, Esq., Wakeman, Ohio.
"Fur twelve years I had the yellow Erydpelas on
my right arm, during which lime I trial")) the eel
ebrated physicians I could reach, and took huadmille
of dulla IS' worth of medicines The ulcers were so
lout that the cords because visible, and the ambits
decided that my arm must be amputated. I begat
taking your Sana.trauttta. Took two bOttlea, wail
some of your FILLS Together tbey have carL4 me.
l ens now as well and sound as anybody. Being bra
public place, my case is known to everybody loth*
community, and excites the waterer SAP
Prom Hon. Henry Monro, M. P. P., trideweeladis,
IV., a Leading member of the Canasta*
•• I have used your SAIISAPARIL . LA to SPY fr
for general debility, and for pershdep ses
with very beneficial results, and tad madideniel
commending ft to the afflicted."
St. Authony's Fire. Bose. Salt k,
Scald Head. Sore Eyes.
From Harvey ,fickler , Esq., the able editor V at
an
Tunckhnock Democrat, Antisephosatia.
" Our only child, about three years of. n. ltlPs ri V i t
tacked by pimples on his forehead.
spread until they formed a loathsome iiiiir virulent
sure, which covered his face, and siettlaill MOOS
his eyes for some days. A shilitti pllii , y .
nitrate of silver and other rem 'lettr
, any
11l
parent effect. For fi ft een days we guarded his
hest with them he should tear open the festering
corrupt wound which covered his whole face. Mal..
ing tried every thing else we had any hope from, We
began giving your SARSAPARILLA, and air imir
the iodide of potash lotion, as you direct. sae
began to heal when we h ad given the lint
sod was well when we had finished the secondnra
child's eyelashes, which had come out, grew sigighli,
nod he is now as healthy and fair as any other; Ma
whole neighborhood predicted that the chili ma*
die."
Syphilis and Mercurial Diahia. -
From Dr. Hiram Stoat, qf St. Louis, Missouri.
"I find your SARSAPARILLA a more
remedy for the secondary symptoms of
and for syphilitic disease than any other wopooilat
The profession are indebted to you for some of the
best medicines we have."
From A.. 1. French, M. D., an Trained physician of
Lawrence. Mass.. who is a Ossiiinent smasher of
the Legislature of Massachusetts.
" Dn. ATYR —llly dear Sir: I have Ibuod p at
SARSAPARILLA en excellent remedy for S
boils of the primary and secondary type, and *bet
ual in some cases that were too obstinate to yield to
other remedies. Ido not know what we eaa OW
ploy with more certainty of suecess, where a TlMM
fat alterative is required." .
Mr. Chas. S. Van Liens, of New Brewers* fi b
bad dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the
of mercury, or mercurial disease, which grew MOM
and more aggravated foryears_, ins pdte of every
remedy or tratment that could be appaa era
persevering use of AYER*a SARSAPARILL A .
him. Few eases can be found mere *wet
distressing than this, and it took several down
ties to cure him.
Leueorrhees, Whites, Female Weak:saes.
are generally produced by internal tiger/Woes Ulcer
ation, and are very often cured .by the altarathal
effect of this SA lISAPA RILLA. Some eases Nata l
however, in aid of the SARSAPARILLA, the
application of local remedies.
From the well-known and widelpeekensted Dr.
Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati.
"I hare found your SARSAPARILLA an en
alterative in diseases of females . Many cases of. t
regularity, Leucorrlicea, Internal bloeratip .
_n . fiat
local debility, arising from the gerofdlous dathiele,
hive yielded to it, and there are few that do se4
when its elect is properly aided by local treatment..
A lady, lfitci/listg to allow the pueliostimi if her
name, writes:
"My daughter and myself have been cured oft
very debilitating Leucorrbcea of long standing, by
two bottles of your SARSAPARILLA..
Rheumatism, Gout. Liver Complaint, Dya
pepsia. Heart Disease, Mountie:la,
when caused by Scretfula in the system, are segallt
cured by this VAT. SARSAPARILLA.
--.---•-•
A Y E R'S
CATHARTIC PILLS
possess so many advantages over the other pur
gatives in the market, and their superior virtues
are 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,
end that they may he depended on to do Ilit
that they have ever done.
Prepared by 3. C. AYER, M. D., 6 CO.,
Lowell, Mass., and sold by
Wu, A. Fowl- and Win. Creigh, Waynes
burg, l'a. May slBt, 'O4
r r •
. .
m ' m a-° ll e
BOXES or =X SPIKIIPIO I
WILL PROMPT"! TA en PERM.C.% EST Llr Critlf AWY CMI •
Spermatorrhea, Sonulaatl Wilma ay oil
involusatavY Ilightly on Dan] , Doty
aowsvra OatcIIALLT etusre, aolvevsa AG
GRAVATED za cu terra; while they will speedily
eorreett hose terrible morbid condltions‘ hick opting
fromt he primary d masa, orfrom reeretviee. w •
Tat* SPECITIO PILL 1s equally applicable. n/
the treatment of every kw/ oge g oista for g
Irrztattos,_lorapac rV, or oncy;
Limo or" B rie ' Du ^t" Deposits a n the MAINE; lfsa7
DiBchargs4; Ifiammat we or II tranvia* fthe
my/lase.lergyinen, Lau yere,SkidentB and sliwho
follow sedentary oecupations, or whose 'Braila and
Narrow Syttent aro (A or.v. orked, are peculiarly au&
Icor toweaknes.os of the GEViTC)-rEntAT Onciatot.
Theseabould t tad to L.,e '111r• SPECIFIC
Persona afflicted a ith any one or more of the
above disorders, are sure to have several, and soma
times moat, oft he FOLLOWING
SYMPTOMS_
Deraved Digestion; Lou of Appetite; Zoe.e
Flesh; Constipated Bowels; Fitful and Iferrode.
or heavy sleep._ With lustful drearnc; Trottbket
Breathing; Fa flare of Voice, irregredar action cf
the Heart; Puetulous Eruption on *Wax* and
neck; Headache • Affections of the Rye; lase of
.lemony; Szsdcas fluehesof Heat and Mashing*;
General Weakness and indolence; Aversion in
Society; Rehmed Condition, or Duniniated Mho,
of the Genitai Organ.; intals#4 4 ll -Wig" or
Daily -'mission; Freguent dessre toe water,
withgeouiiarattendingsen ,&c.
Professional Opinions.—"l have . ssed.
your 4 8rucirro Puma' in many cases of iterslito
rhea, and with the snortiperiscs yeresess. —4. /1131,-
TON B.I.NDZIOS, M. D., LL. D., Brooklyn.
"It is as near a 'specific' as any medicine ran
he. I have cured very severe cases with from sat as
raft neers."—B. Isrru, M. D., Ed. Repertory
Ned. Boi once Irma Fork. •- b.,
"I know of no remedy in the whole Naterhn
Mattle, aw to yourßraczno kiresteleal or
Piglyteeee&.
Orpasio Chemistry — aisrl Pleyein p .N i!'
ernental Oplasions.--"Nr. W
women, or ALL cosnetters, and devotee Wand/
enalatitieeffently to these Preparattenn"—D. Men&
Dn's Raman M. D., LL. D., interfere ilfeiltosi
Ganetearess- York:
"I hare a personal knowledge of Mr. WUMIMIN4.
111101 BOXIMITY Aso Irrscarry, and can assure the
Profession and the public that unt Pluranairt
anamazosen."-Jes. CIIILTON,M.D., ••••C
THE SPECIFIC PILL
Is not a Itomeopaddo remedy, tar tam Waal*
marmr.frolosethariderharanylabirtemaiNSOMO
har ram
P: it per box, eta beam testme ermame at
owl) for $5: heathy Mail. Settillatemte aalakil . • •
at the Sole General Depot to the United MalatMiph
7. IVlEKlldria, 36 Joh* Street, N. Ls
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
LETTERlA"Teatautenutry upon the mate of Jacob
Rime. dec'd lute or Whitely tp.. Wolk* le berellm
liven to all persons indebted to said teenta
itaniedboe payeeese. pereadta hairted tithes
Mg thew property eutheithketetellhe ecUlenhunt. :
I:eTiflUaNS UN% 4'12.
ELI II 04E,
ELI.) Ali ell ALFAN. Ifreept.
Sept. 21, 1661