=2i2U otat p 9, Another Call--" Three Hundred Thou sand fore. " o,withstanding the declanttion of the . , sv n press and orators during the late -.." ential canvass to the "contrary, we are 6have another draft. It was announced ' vernment o ffi cials, just before the el n, that there were men enough ir. the i a army, and that no nete dee would be made. A. brge number of voters were led to he ale in these declarations and voted for tbooln with the expectation that peace would soon follbw and that there would be fro necessity for m're drafting. A few more such practical lessons as this will teach those who were foolish enough to believe there fanatical demagogues, to appreciate the plain truths told them by the Democratic press and orators,—as to what would result from the re election of Lincoln. The call has come torth, and we will now see where all the boasted loyalty of the country is. We appeal most heartily to the "Loyal Leaguers,"—"the last man and the last dollar men" to turn out. Your un compromising war policy demands it. Come Ail up the ranks ! Greely's long demanded Negro policy has been adopted by the ad ministration, and of course the "nine hun dred thousand men" which he boasted would follow the adoption of such a policy, will now be forthcoming! Make room ! Sudden and Distressing Death. We were shocked to hear that on Thurs day last, Mr. JAMES CARTER, of Morris town ship, in this county, was found dead in the woods, Oh his own farm, where he had been engaged in chopping timber. The particu lars of his death are unknown, as he was alone at the time, and some distance from his house or any public highway,: Ha was found late in the afternoon, with a log lying across his body, which had previously passed over his head and face, crushing hint in a shocking manner. ll,t had fallen a tree and WM engaged in chopping it up. It is sup posed that the length of the tree which he was cutting may have rolled, just as he finish Id mating it, and threw him off his balance and on the ground and thus passed over him; or, that after having cut it off that he .ittempted to prop it, when it suddenly start .ed on its descent, and thus'caught and crush ed him. Mr. Carter was in the prime of life and an industrious citizen, and has left a young family to deplore his untimely loss. He was the son-in-law of our excellent friend T. W • -Taylor, Esq. The Oil Excitement Continues to rage with an unabated force. In addition to the "Wily well" and the "Continental," and the "Kramer" we hear that within a few days the "Lucas well" near the Robert Maple farm, is producing oil in paying quantities. Considerable purchases of land in fee, in this county have recently been made. And many Leases of lands are being taken for the purpose of boring for oil. We appear to he in a fair way of , having experiments made, on all leading streams, through the course of next spring and glimmer, to test the existence of oil. The confidence of eastern capitalists in the production of oil is exhibited by their purchases, in some ins•an ' cos, at very respectable figures. We hear of remarkable success in a well on George's creek, in Fayette county. Ru slier fixes the production at some hundreds ofßarrels per day! This is probably an exaggeration. It is said to be a "Fl3wing well." airWe find in the Pkiladelpha Age the lbflowing notice of a company organized in Philadelphia, to bore for oil in ti.ia county : • THZ GESZNZ COUNTY OIL CAMPANT.—The attention of those interested in the petrole - em deN'elopments being opened np in our State,is called to the scheme of this company is another column. They represent over Sve hundred. acres of land, all of which, with • the exception of twelve acres, is situated in Greene county, Pennsylvania. The royalty to be.paid to the owner is only one-eielith, except in one instance, where one-fourth is reserved. Fifty thousand shares are reserv ed, from the proceeds of which a working capital is to be created, and the entire stock is only one hundred and fifty thousand shares at five dollars each, making an ag gregate of $750,000. It is the intention of the company to dispose of only twenty thou siand shares at one dollar per share, and in formation may be obtained, or subscriptions Made, at the office, No. 249 South Sixth street. Circular. PRO. M.R. OFFICE., 24m DM. Or Pa.,l . New Brighton, Pa., Dec. 15th, 1664. ) 13y. an order from the Pro. Mar. General, the Commissioner and Surgeon of this Board will proceed to the County seats of the °nudes composing this Distrect, (ex • .Dept the county of Beaver,) and there hold examinations, for the purpose of correcting enrollment lists, and all citizens are called upon to aid the Board in the discharge of their duty, by giving information bearing Apon this important subject. The Board .desirfsa it to be distinctly understood by the people that their only surety of a fair pro portions of the burdens of the Draft, lies in Ase proper correction of these lists. Every same improperly left upon the list swells ywopettionately the quota. It is the duty, e tkinfore, of each good citizen to bring he- Jon tie Board every man wbo, by reaeon of ,over any Permanent Physical Disability, Ase, twortans' service, shall be entitled to ; haste his name stricken from the lists ; and einavao Amish to the Board satisfactory evidence In cases of death, removal, &c. the greater number of names of com pliant men on the lists, the less likeli tood there-is of any particular one of them big drawn from the wbet4, each citizen *woe it to Was& to see that the names of may inns in his township, who is property liatikito draft, - shall be on the Bet. The Beira reconemmande to each salkistricts the pepwrieti . ot *misting commuters, to en- soptiris stjt asses replan Setioa sad t r eliriosiisom putiossoissised or the maw* ,-. gt ,liblatkornmeenk -4 1 0“ tb*- 01 0* . , - the. Enrollment of his Sub-Doitrict, tD Iltich the attention of Clommittees and othets is invited. An Opportunity is now offerer to all Sul districts of correcting cerapleteiy their ett rollinent list, it must be done. Should an other draft be hereafter ordered, no notice whatever will be taken of complaints o committees that their enrollment lists are erronons, nor will any suspension of draft, or alteration in the quotas be granted on that plea. It is the duty of the board to add to the lists, the names of all men who shall have arrived at the legal age or who may have removed into the District, and strike therefrom the names of all men not properly enrolled on account of Ist allenage; 2. non-residence ; 3. over age 4th perma nent physical disability of such a degree as to render the person not a prener subject for enrollment under the law and regulations. sth. Haying served in the military or naval service two years, during the present war, and been honorably discharged. The person claiming to have his name stricken from the list, on any of the above grounds, must present himself in person or slid legal evidence of his disqualifications and inability to'attend ifl person, as shall satisfy the Board. The evidence of death, or being now in the Military or Naval Ser vice of the United States, or of removal from the District, can be furnished by third par ties. Washington County, at Washington, froth January 4th until January 10th. Greene County, at Waynesburg, from Jan. 12th until Jan. 14th. Bearer County can report at any time prior to Dec. 27th, and aftej o Jan. 14th at the Headquarters of the Pro. Ifanhat, JOHN CUTIIBERTSON, MILO R. ADAMS, RO BT. D. WALLACE, oerd of Enrollment. The Prince of Hotels. There is nothing so desirable to a man away from hone as to find a place where he can feel at home. The science of hotel keeping—after furnishing a relishable meal and a good bed—consists in making guests feel easy and comfortable--in a word, at home. We know of no person who has sac.; ceeded in this respect better than our young friend, Fsaa CRAWFORD, of the VALEN TINE HOUSE. We speak from . every day observation and experience, when we say that a hotel could not be better regulated or kept in better order. Everything is kept in its place, and everything done "up to time.' The table is not excelled by any hotel of our acquaintance, outside of cities. Guests and boarders always find it spread with the best the market affords, and in liberal abundance. The rooms have been re-furnished, and arc kept clean and neat, containing comfortable beds, in which lodgers can enjoy a quiet sleep, if they can any place. The Saloon in the basement is supplied with prime oysters, and has connected with it a bar containing choice brands of pure liquors. The stables are attended by careful hustlers, under the direct supervision of the proprietor, and per sons from the country need experience no care through fear of Laveing their teams ne glected. Mr. Crawford has had charge of this pop ular hotel about two months, and in that time has satisfied all who stopped with him, that he "knew how to keep tavern." Ta king the many advantages of the Valentine House, we feel assured to say that we do I not believe a more agreeable and comforta -1 ble lodging place can be found in Western Pennsylvania.—Examiner. The Draft. The Board of enrollment of this district will sic in this place, from Jan. 12th until Jan. 14. See circular from Provost Marshal office. It is of the utmost importance that e-ery citizen take active measures to secure a cor rect enrollment of all those liable to a draft —to see that the rolls have the proper names on them, and wrong names stricken off: To carry out this practically, we suggest that the citizens of each Sub-District appoint comMittees to perform this work. Every man who is permanently disabled, over age, a non-resident, alien, or who has been in service in the present war tuo years should have his name stricken from the rolls, and every person who has heretofore escaped enrollment or arrived at the proper age, have his name properly enrollee. If the rolls are thus properly corrected, in the event of a draft, the quota of each Sub -Dis trict will Sill equally on all. It is stated that no reduction of quota, by excessive en rollment, will be made after a quota is once assigned, and hence the necessity for promp action in this work. The Surrender of Savannah. SAVANNAH, GA., Dec. 22(.1... ExCellency Presicknt Lincoln I present to you, as a Christmas Gift, the city of Savannah. with one hundred and fifty heavy guns and plenty of am 'munition, and also about 25,000 bales of cotton, 'Wm. T. SIIERMANT, Major General. STEAMER GOLDEN GATE, 1 Savannah, Dec. 22d, 7p. m. f General Grant and Major Gen. Haneck I have the honor to report that I have just returned from General Sherman's Headquarters in Savannah. I and Major Gray of my staff, are bearers .of dispatches from General Sherman to you, and have also a rneFsage to the President. Savannah was occupied onl the 21st. Gen. Hardee evaded the con-1 templated assault with the main body of his infantry and light artillery,on the l Gen. Hood's Losses. morning of the 20th, by sensing the I NLW Yes, December 97.—. A Wheidi river to Union, opposite the city. The Waibington dispatch says: Ofisiak jar, I rebel irou-clada were blown np, and , the kormadon from Nashrilin states that Navy Yard was ' burned. All the rest Hood's losses from the 13th to the 211 rd of th city is in our hands, and contains of this month are as folio wp: rdled, fiX Thunday Um 15 du at. fotranir. Mi. 1 willti 20,000 • citizens, well behaved. The 2,650, welluded, 9.7201 priEmon ex - If+ :2:Zr e gi•ve rams " "Mk, " 7 4 , at : I AI. I ll ell INS owtans indleilipaile prkonoAfine hun- changed of wentadett VITO, = IT. opitr e t : w w. . woes . revfNpriiiit dred saki fat gas, 130 tOOMiodres, wounded. the Prnomen . amolluk: ous whom. ,is awes Ow • 11 1:;„ ' is lissisedso, 190 firs, a imps 011*. . *mg WM. Yorty Nino gnu mere = 11 "1" r i a' I" if IC 7 ~, 4 miftenitke anti notegisi t fi 'wit teas OfinverY aW. e'en APC ft.l'l6'l'3W ' a llt' illir lireglitaill 33 Pe l e IXOX, atUyirp4atvitrf • ~ i, se a arms. . ,i . i • -L - e>a * . L 24 1* li. 1 ' = LOA* 0.11, a ZalgAlk • AG fruits of an almnst bloodier victory have been, like Atlanta. fairly crop. I opened communication with the city with my steamers to-day, t2k-! ing np what torpedoes 'we could and passing safely over others. Arrange ments are made to clear the channel of all obstructions, Yours, &c., • FORTREES MONROF, Dec. 26 The steamer California arrived here at a late hour last evening, in eight hours from Fort Pulaski, bringing im portant dispatches from Sherman, and glorious confirmatory intelligence of the capture of Savannah:on (the 21st inst. On the 21st inst., Sherman, hav ing nearly completed the investment of the city, and captured Fort Lee and ' other minor outworks in the immedi ate vicinity of the principal intrench ments surrounding the town, and plant-1 ing his siege batteries in such close pros imity to the rebel lines as to command effectually every position held i,by the forces under command of General Har dee, sent a summons _by flag of truce, to the effect, that ifithe place was not in a certain time surrendered, a born bardment and assault would at once commence. To this summons, the wiley rebel general sent back a reply that as his communications were yet I open and his men fully supplied with , subsistence and stores of every kind, he I was enabled to withhold the city to the! very last moment, and defend the citi zens and property which had been plac ed under his protection, until his forces, were overpowered and compelled to sur render. Every preparation had been made by Sherman to assault the rebel position the next day, but when the , morning of the 21st inst. dawned it was ascertained that the enemy had evaenat ed their entrenchments. Several regi meets of infantry were immediately ad vanced, who took possession of them, and shortly afterwards • Sherman enter ed the city at the head of his body guard, and received from the hands of a deputation of citizens the surrender of the place. It appears that Gen. Har dee, on the night of the 20th, seeing the impossibility of i holding the city, and fearing that the only means of es cape left open across the Savannah was likely to be cut off at any moment, de termined to avail himself of this rout for his retreat. His troop. immediately set to work to partially destrey the Navy Yard and Government property, and at twilight, under protection of two iron clad rams, succeeded in crossing the Savannah river, over the causeway, to the "northside, intending to push for ward to Charleston. Thirty-two thous and bales of cotton were stored in the city, which the rebels in their haste ne glected to destroy. The two iron-clad rains were sunk, and all the government property and stores which they could not carry off with them they burned or threw into the river. Four small steamers, one a gunboat, were captur ed, which, together • with the cotton and a large amount of rebel munitions of war, form a part of the spoils of Sherman's victorious army. The Hawes special from Fortress Monroe, dated the 26th, learns from Major Gray of Ged Sherman's staff the particulars of the capture of Sa vannah. The surrender was made ,by the Mayor and council. Sherman's and Slocum's headquarters are in the city. The demand for th e surrender was made on the 16th and Sherman closed his dispatch with Hood's words, to the negro troops at Dalton, to the effect, that if his demand was not complied ! with he would take no pisoners. Har dee replied that he could and would hold the city. Sherman proceeded to com plete his investment of the city, but owing to the swamps on the north side could not at once extend his lines in that direction, General Hatch Division of' Poster's force held the left of our line, occupying the upper part of Hutchin son's Island, completely blockading in-' gress and egress over the river below when a ferry boat was discovered play , in g between the city and union cause way. This was the hole through which ' General Hardee got out. Our prisoners are increased by con stantly finding them secreted in the city and some of the citizens, refugees and ! others, that many live in the streets.— Nearly three hundred Union prisoners have succeeded in reaching our lines. The Millon prisoners are supposed to be forty miles south of Savannah. Federal Army Across Duck River. NASHVILLF ~ Dee. 23.—The latest ac counts from the front locate General Thomas's headquarters at Rutherford Hill- yesterday mornling, eight miles this side of Columbia. - Since that time our forces have crossed Duck river, and have moved to a point south of Colum bia. Our cavalry forces crossed liar ter's ford, below Columbia, and dashed into the town, the enemy meanwhile retreating without firing a shot. We captured about 30 stragglers. The rebel force was at last accounts at Pulaski yesterday morning, and aret probably some distance south c,f tha place to day. They are closely fol lowed by our cavalry. No particular damage to the town of Columbia was done by the passage of the two armies through it. At least one-third of Hood's army are without arms or equip ment. everything which could impede their flight having been thrown away. Rebel deserters and prisoners report that the only effective corps of Hood's army is S. 1). Lee's. Forrest effected ajuuction with Hood at Columbia on Tuesday evening. The river is at a stand with. 15 feet on the shoals. • Nown.it, Jan. 2, IS6S.—GRAD---ne demand for Wheat is fair, and the Market is steady with regular sales from wagon at $2 for Red and 2,060,10 for White. Barley is not vrry active, but pricee are unchanged; sales at $1,60 for spring, and $1,65 for fall. Oats in good demand and firm with oaks from store at 60a92. No change to note in corn —but little offeringlhnd not . much wanted. FLOUR—The demand continues quite moderate, and well known brands of extra family may be quoted from store at Wall 25 per bbl— the bulk of the sales being at $ll. GROCERIES—The grocery market is quiet but steady with sales in a 'jobbing way at previous quotations.. BUT - I ER—ls is pretty good supply, and the market is, inconsequence, a shade easier, though prices are unchanged: We note sales of roll at 38 for fair and 40 for prime. EGGS—Continue scarce, and, with a good demand, the market may be quoted firm at 35c per dozen. J. G. Fos*El:, Major General POTATOES—Are coming in pretty treely, and the market is a shade easier. We note sales of "Peach Blows" from depot, at 90c, and small hits from store at 95a$1. APPLES—Steady with sales to a fair ex tent at 2a8,25 per bbl. as to ouality. On Wednesday Nov. 16th, 1864. by Rev. •1. J. Hinesman, Esq., Mr. THOMAS WATE, and Miss NANCY RILEY, both of Marshell co., West Va. On Sunday Decemher the 18th, 1864, by the same Mr. JACOB MILLER, a member of Co. H., 40th Pa., Infantry, 9th army corpse, 2nd Division, to Mist, MARY A. SLEMAKER, of Alleppo tp., Greene Co., Pa. On Saturday evening, the 24th ult., by James Call, Esq.,.. Mr. Wm. FRY of Centie tp., to Miss MARI A Ft SIMINGTON of of Franklig tp. Dec. 13th, 1864 by Rey. J. S. Gibson, Mr. IVM. 11. VIRGIN, of Clarksville, Greene county, Pa., and Miss MOLLIE A. ANDERSON, of llarrisville, Ohio. December 10th, by Rev. I. N. Cary. Mr. JOHN ACK LIN and Miqi CAROLINE CEASE. Der. 21st, by the Bartle, Mr. JAMES K. GREGG, and Miss ALICE ARMSTRONG, all of Carthichaele, Greene co , Pa. Dec. 4th, j 864, by Rev. J. C. Momyer, Mr. J. S. VANHORN dud Miss E. J. LIJCE, Dee. 214, 1864, by the lime, Mr. W. J. HARRIS and Miss ANN M. MELOM, all of California, Waehington co., Pa. DIED—Nov. 11th, 1864, MAGGIE, daughter of John and Elizabeth Ra mer, in the 15th year of her age. Maggie was the eldest of an inter esting group of four sisters, and was much beloved For some time she had been a member of New Providence Sabbath School, and seemed a thought ful child. Her early death has occa sioned t sad vacuum in the family cir cle. In this bereavement God seems to say, "What I do thou knowest not now but thou shalt know hereafter. "My th,d, my Either while I stray T N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Greene County, Pa , the undersigned Executor of the Lust will and testament of Marshall filptinger, der'd , will sell at public outcry on the premisos, on the Itith day of March next, a valuable trim of land, situated on the Monongahela river, in Dunkard tp., Greene Co., Pa , adjoining hinds of Isaac Morris, heirs of Grireth Morris, land formerly of Jonathan Miller, dec'd., and the M unongabela river, containing one hundred acres MOTO or Wen ; a large portion of the land is cleared, with a log' house, hare and tuber buildings erected thereon. There is a sufficiency of limber upon the land, and an abundance of anal. TERMS OF SAt.E -Goo half of tbe purchase me. ney upon the confirmation of the'isla, and the remain der is twelve mouths thereafter, with interest from confirmation. JAS. T. SPRINGER, BY virtue ,f an order or the Orplhepes Coen of re 111! county, to the and reigned directed, There will be exposed to public sale._ pit the premises, sit uated in Alleppo tp., Greene co., Pa • an Saturday, the 11th day of Sebraary, 1865, the following described Real Estate, late the Proltely of Daniel Evans. sr. , deceased, via : Purport No , according to the partition of said real estate. beght ning at a Maple tree, thence by lands of Jacob Miller and George liedmw, N. 97, E 240 perches to ak part, thence bv lands of John Henry N. 103 perches - to a past, tbency bo lands of tame, W. 70 perthes to a part. thence 20 perches to a Poplar tree, thence by lands of Dan'l. Stewart, W. 170 perches to a Hoek- Oak. thence by lands of George Hinerman. 8. 1301 perches to the place of beginning, aontairing. One hundred and forty eight across, and one-half. And, also, Purport No, 1, according to the ptititiot of the said real estate, begintng at a Maple by purport No. 1, thence by lands of Thomas *rope, George Bedrow and others, 8. 130 perches, to. Wpm* at the corner of purport No. 3, thence by .purtort No. 3. W. 150 perches to a stone in a drain, thence by Mimed No. 4, N. 34 W, 21 perches to t Walnut, thence by the same N. 41, W 27 perches to r n Ash, thane N. 29, W. 25 perches to a stone; thence N 34. W. 19 perches to a stone. thence N. 15. W. 50 perches 'to a part. by land of George Hinennst.M. 1 10 Perches to the place of beginning, container% IN) acres. One-third to remain in the land turiag the natural life of the widt•w o sail deceased, tile intereetthictlr oft.) he paid to her annually and regularly by the purchaser from the date of the coi.firmation of the sale, the one-half of the remaining two-thir ato be paid on the confirmation of the sale ; the residue In one year thereafter with interest- front the date of ronlirmation. LEGAL Nona • LETTERS of administration haying been waste* on the estate of Joseph, Iftninnut. late of Cantle ip Urrene co . Pa.. to the undersigned. all Weibel indebted to said mime are requimd mike imme diate payuseat„,all having clititne to present .thent properly authenticated furseularuaat. !SUN,. Ar WON. venire tp, W I Luaai wunos• N. Jan 4,, IS. 61e ' Numb tp, hdsenn Adrjaiatiator's -Nom 6TTRIId of Administration on the Senate of Zig. NAB RILEY, deed, late of Norris tp , Greene Co. Pa.. having beep granted to the andersigned notice is hereby given to all pewee liedobted to odd emate to maim sonsmuste psympsts and those having , claims against the lestsms,to present them de4t antilitatiaateit for settlement. D. D. CONDIT, Der... 7 Wier- MARRIED, Fat from my home on life's rough *ay, Oh, tench me front the heart to sal, Thy will be done. Control my will from day to day; Blend it with thine, and take away, Whatever makes it hard to say, Thy will be done." EXECUTOR'S SALE. ---- :0: -• Jan. 4,1865 Orphan's Oottrt Sale. TERMS OF SALE : JACOB MILLER, • .DA NUCI. EVANS. Jan. 4. 'GS. Adair. of Dan' I. Drank ar.. Public Sa &de in "ht.i of an andirr of the Coi of Common Picas, of Grown' rn., in No. I. Rotolobs, Tess, 183 % in the endow igne4 Arrears than will be ex. Shred to public sate on tior prentaill. in WOW*, tfc. reene co., Pa., on diaticntay, th e IN day of Fabric ary, 1865, the following described newt of Nib& WO in partition istween the heirs of Andrew Lets and Jnhn Lautt,) Intuited in WhirolitY IP.. ltOillWA*4 411 * 11 of James Joh*. Gen. John. *tat. Fordyce. /Wks coo and Imam talonit, tnittaining 12A three and 8 perch " • - "'"Veill hayroced. -reed oil leads. 'Joe-third of the purchase money to he paid at the confirmation of the sale. and thi rehmininp two-thirds in twn ennal annual payments. with interest fioni the date of the continuation pf the sale.. lIETII JOHNO. [ ( henget . - nreene minty. Jan 4. '65. ORRIN'S CURT SILL virtue of an order of the Orphan'. coon )t JUP Greene county, to the undersigned directed, there will be expored to public ►ale 'to the premien, situa ted in Wayne and Perry township. Greene co, Pa.. Friday, February 10th, 1865, the foUnwinr described real estate, fate the property of David L. Keener, deed. •ii : A Iran of land adjoining lands of Phineas Headley, Isaac !Andel. Baden Ross's heirs, and others, eontaining seventy acres more or lees: One-tbin: to he mild on the ronftrmaticn of the sale. and the residue in two equal annual payments with interest from confirmation of sale. WOrKMAN HICK:W.4N. Administrator of D. 1.. Keener, dec'd. lan 4. '65. FIRM FOR SALK. T HE undersigned offers at Public Sale, on THURSDAY, JANUARY Seth, 1865, his farm in Cumberland tp.. containing about 200 acres, about 140 cleared, w ill watered, good timber and a comfortable frame dwelling house na the farm. Terms made known un day cif sale. Jan. 4, '65. JOHN EATON. MIMI ACCUMULATED LAND IN CHINA CCM SEA AT NUS NE!! 011 Found in Large Quantities IT DIFFERENT POINTS. NEW YORKERS IV X) Philadelphians! MCI NI AYES?. VU Ir wbilr "Oil on that brain" is tbat regialicipident. ie, and ineusanda of dollars are belag invested in Oil Stork. and Oit Territory, may are reserving a portion of their caphol and invest at gamma 8 8 g at the well known Clothing Ignaporiont of N. CLARK, & SON, where they an just erste( their V- 4 = 7 l. 4&•47 =MEE 11161 CLOTHING, Neil from the Eastern cities and Bought when Gold way Tumbling !! I from 5 to IS per cent. a day, an advantage wa will guarantee to every purchaser. We have bought se immOnor stock of (Sods and are determined to sell them at such prices none will hesitate to buy. Our stack of both MIK MI NYS' MU is full and complete. Coats of the latent style, Frocks, Backs, and the very popular bustuesucoat, tM ENGLISH WALKING COAT. Over Coats of every grade east woo tashienahle styles Heavy Heaver. Chinthi and the vety newest, be TIGER OVER COLT. Paoli broom variety— RIBBED. PLAIN. FANCY, sod PLAID CASSINZRE Was of a very otylo,—the loom Wog Um DOUBLE-BRIAPT mamma 600 DP, NOTIONS, oath as Tasteling abint, Drawers. and Underobine, Glover, Weed Seeks, lort-asoaiea, Ties, Pulse-Warmers. nagil Via ir Genets or ken of all ogee. A fee aseerreeest at always ea Mods. ♦Me Ckotko sod Caoiroots which oro WUh took to Strut on oltoionoticot Dotes NAPO tYa plato—Jtoo %pot& Jos. Yeatees Cesiethmary, Uisk w.trn. TIMES OT SALE : TERNS OF SALE : IN A DAY! AND Colton (both limos alld pater.) RATS MW CAPS On WE "I OIL TILL 101111 TOOLS OIL WELL TUBIWO (Light sad Heavy ; Iron and Brass Joints., OIL WELL PUMP RODS .OF ALL KINDS. Brass Pump Chambers and Valves Wrought Iran Pump Ohambers lined with Pump Tops and Finished Rods.. F have on Land and far salc. Light and Heavy Adepten Talkie. grass as Iron Joints. We will guarantee ndr Light Tulle tiviimnd a working priellPll le nt 300 lbs. alit the Heavy 1.000 Ms to the square inch. Wrought Iron Brass Lined Chambers. the same size Pipe, for heavy working pressures. We have got la troduced Tubular Wrought !me Pump gods, Flush Joints, made siring and one side its entire length, and cannot cut the sidetruf the tube. All kinds of articles connected with OIL Iinr3EILIT_NMS sI 1 Kept constantly on hand Bend for Citentaz of pricey. Davis & OFFICE, NO. 110, CUMMINGS & JENNYS, MANUFACTURERS OF CRAND, SQUARE, AND COTTAGE UPRIGHT Piano Fortes, 2743 7Elrepahtivarcear. NEW YORK. EACH INSTRTMINT WARRANTED FOR FITZ TZARS. /MESE instilment* have now been for many yenta 1. before Oat panne, and have fleet their autonomy of one, auress.of tot* durability. and IllitileCO of finish; drawn Dinh many sad very. Metering manamett• Actions front a nentleer at die most prominent here of the mualmi ..progarsioh. 'Meet' are now elleted mine public lit prices . from 2S to 30 per cent. lower than any other Imminent, of equal qualities. Time weedy, increasing demand for those superior instruments, have induced the makers to Increase their facilities for manufacturing tit , tn, and they are now fully prepared to meet the demands of all. oath wholesale and retail elastomers. Dealers in localities where these instruments have ant yet been introduced. de siriag as agensy for them. will be liberally dealt with. Pend for a circular. • : Dec. 14. 3 mos. Bank Notice. 'FARMERS' IL DROVERS' SANK," Waynesburg, Pa Dee. 17th. '64. 1 1 C70TICS is hereby given. agreeably to the grouts. 11 ions of the Aet of the Leeistature of Penn'a.. enti tled an "art ettatribtr the Mink* tkip Celenton we%lth •to beton* eseoeisitions for tbs purpo se of banking under the laws of the United Motes. that at a meeting of its atnekhohlers, ties II 01110YE86' SANS," loor Vow. To 'Menthe am dation, for.the pewee of banking apt aforesaid and he director* have procured the authority of the own ers of two thirds of its capital stock. to make and 'canner ledge the necessary rrrtifteste of organizat ion. Such Bank or. A modation to be ea 1401., •Viroymiers' k Drovers' Ifatiostal lisink, of syllirebtity, Pa." .1. ItZEAD, Coheir, Dee. 21. JOTICI Ti CHURNS. pus Sehool Directors of Washinyton tp Greens Co, Pa., wilt offer for sale to the lowest bidder, on Saturday. Jan. Si. ISSS. the balding of a New Frame School Dome, Dis. No. 6, (at 'Pisgah) in said township. Sale at I o'clock Pain aad Ppeeidestions will be exhibited on day areal,. The old building will the be sold at the suns time. HEATH MIMI, Pres. W. li. SUTTON, Beg. Dee STRAY CALVES. CAME to the subscriber on the Ist of Sep tember, two stray calves about one year old. One a white heifer with black. spots oh its sides. The other a pale red steer, with a white face, red spot around his right eye, a red stripe across his nose,tind white 'sleet his belly• They are at Elias Thomas', on the head of Dunkard creek; Jackson tp. JOHN R. THOMAS. Dec. 21, 1864. UIL BNGINK 6011 SUE! Isubscriber having oa band a seenod‘ind mi 1, sine in good "repair. Id in stroke, 7 in cylinder. with force pump, gly wheel * steam and water pipes and safety valve, all ready maned' to bog r, whkis I will min very low if caned for at ones. Dec 14 J C ANDISSUN. Ho, for Salt River. In order to leave in an honorable manner I must ! collect money enough to pay any honest debts , All persons, therefore, indebted to Charles B. Brad ley, by note or book account am likw.by notified to set- I tle their accounts and make migniihk to John Bradley on or before the let day of December next, or the same will be collected by legal Pt“cess- CILABLE.si B. BIikIBLEY. M. B.—Penton, biking greet enraged wIY Piton 4 4 1 : 1 • for it immediately, as I want to Pill nay enders fot any good friends in little Greene. Nov. 23d, '6.: • < Trees T. Trees `'l e es . ALI. persons having eviiimei Tree of DAVID TlmMArt, are notified that the Trees will be a the Ilanulten House. in Witynesburg, on the 22d inet at White Cottage on the 24th ; at Millsboro, Rites' Landing. tleneva and Greensboro, on the 25th. Nov. 23, '64. D. TPIGIIIAS. Notice to Manufacturers of Urgent . -- —O-- A 1.4 peiwous knowing thetneelvesfailfallitentrilikt of dreghnm. and Milling within my Dirishist44lo6. ltb—composed of Melon. Franklin. Wayne, White ley, Perry and Washington townships. are required to teport to me it my once in Wavoesbarg„ the amount manufactured, on or before the Roth day of Ike.. 1864. under a penalty of SO per cent additional tan, and a tins of IMO. SIMON - C . R. -don't. littler., IS fly.. pkb. Col. Mr. P. Al.!. each paean raiding ja, cempored Ceasr, po, Gamma tind dipriegidg townidalliac wi* agent me. at Ely odic*, under a like penalty. MUNI MUM. V. IL Aset. Aser.. ll Day , . Seib-Col. Dl*. Pa. • 1 would rospeetfully inform my frierri throughout the County, that I as now a Item, in Waynesburg, .ad hare arranged my Ms'ita so as to sg et id m the tto the twentieth'of , ..„. - ynorlstmg 4 - this arty Y . . en a y , is. 119 N. o w %area S. Estray. 4 . 2.: Mpg*** ••••*- -- ru r Wire 10 .23 , ... • . = ; ,11 4114 .4T . r50n s pr l' al ho= "114 " I 0.1.1,41110". tt • MO Braes. WATER STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa -0- rifts . idttAre , 21 , et WROTISALE *ID RETAIL of ikdarrviray Odattious. to gotiWiens of PROTeI. DROP MC MATIDLIALOI„ are ifeadquartas of the !Owing , . viz : 81 1 E1110 001'E , N,D STERESCUPIt . . . Of those we have an immense aseerntatt. t tViedii‘g War scenes, American and Foreign elites rifle 'd Undo. scarce, Grimm Statuary, &c., &c Alen, ReioivMer Atetenscopes. for public and private estilbitinat. COVr Catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of Ott**. .-----0---- Phototrafhie We were the fruit to introduce these into the tisane, States, and we rmineflictitre Minimise nuestftlint In great Variet ranin s have *ran SO canto urir each. Our A LB C M B the reputation olt superior in beauty and durability to aWy •ot>rra.-- They will be sent by male. razz, ea receipt ed ricni C7•lrlne Altrianas made to order. CARD PHOTOCRAPNS. Our Catalogue now embraces ewer Twit ?nor.. SAND ditfer.wit subjects (to which additions are can_ tinnily being made) of rortraits of Emiacnt Ameri cans, kc., via : about 100 Major-Generals, 1550 Statesmen, 200 Brig.-Generals, 130 Divines, 275 Colones,l2s Authors, I 100 Lieut.-Colonels, 4O Artists, , 250 Other Officers,j 125 Stage, 75 Navy Officers, I 501 rim'est Women, . . 150 Prominent Foreign Portrait* 3,000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART, including reproductions of the most celehrateid Est graving', Paintings., Statues, &e. Catalogues peat on receipt of Stamp. An order fur (hie boons PICTURES from our catalogue will he abed oa the receipt off 1.800, and sent by mail. Tars. Photographers and others ordering goods C. 0. b. will please remit twenty-five per cent of the sawaot with their order. E. & It. T. ANTHONY & Manuract f PketosrrapAis Astoriato. 501 BROADWAY. N. Y -Tyricss sa i a u 7.lity of our goods cannot Milo satisfy. Dar 9.1864. 12aris. JORDAN a 110 LISTER• J. R. POWILL JORDAN. HOWSTER & CO. „ 10111110110 All DIM MICIIIIXILCI3EXALZMIIMK" . . . . For the Sale of Flow, Gram, Rap, I . Seeds, Lasd, Butter, Egg r As ti Apples, &0., &to Aar 164 LIOIERTIK c -" 14 PiTTSBURCII4, PlElf.ek" : - It ttnEseset - .1 A. & O. IL Davenport, Vrondenald. S. 1.. ?looney. do. Mal John Round. annunetriked, de Mania & Ijada, V*Wwell. do. 34 Read 4 Nentgar, Pho•lpungl4 Ps. Wilton, Can & Ca., do. An. 3 Junkinr„. Branum it Co., Bridepost, C. Nov. 30, '64. . Interal Revenue Tax: ; N TOTICE le hereby given to all pteesele vies have been assessed for License and an incopmjias ay last. ander the Excise. Laws of Uri Esilstrabillha. within the county of Greene, that thtis Nape dne, and payable and that the collector or We will he at the places. and at the times herein • receive the Mine : JEFFERSON ,_ cAßailleitArms, lIESENSIMEO, XT. MOV.Rts, NEWTOWN. RoGEIDEVILLE, JOLLVTOWN. NEW FREEPORT. jitexpoNVILLE. NIFEVAII, bee• 12.11, 344 13th, 11th, 16th, • And it . said taxes are nnt paid within tits tiwai.optio ned, the person or persons in nsfilactiff orregleleAL to pay shall be liable so par see per smiths, lawitaiTibir amount thereof. Unkind States tland: is tbfi P*o44lll* Currency only received' in payment of es. ' UM 213 DOI= Is hereby givey to, maroons who. hays pas their taietrfor the years inhtll *DA t ft Wray cum.: up "non and wattle themWMte•y ba u the law directs. Those who know Wr a ith alMallettnnly ansesenn.), vospano A ter the ptopeivettilititeslier BIEFOItd the Slot. day of If these certificute• are not sent is When tha a 4ma specified, than wilt by no lemissien ell met. the Taxes wilt hays to be eolleetert. • . A L. PIYBILI, P A. IltYltith, Jr . Executors of Attend Xylem • • Deputy Col., desetiset 'Unquestionably the best sus{ work of the kind in the WOW .---(1--... Harper‘g NEW MONTHLY MACIASMgC: Critical Notices of She Proos Tis the foremost Magazine of the day. TM , Met I side never had a more delightful eotallesaleteriar the million a more enterpri.iag friend. than MeepusoW Mac nine.—.llletkarlist Protest/oat (Baltknorre) The most popular Monthly in the . Observer. We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high amme and varied excellences of Uarper's Illapzinewrjeare nal with a monthly circulation of ahem 471Mletempalle --in whose pa ea are to be found mine stem 4 light and peseral reading of the day. We this work as as evidence of the American r sad the popularity it has acquired I. merited , 4 Number tornados hilly 144 pages of readier( ellihteied appropriately illustrated with good wood ems ; tlai iltt combines in itself the racy monthly and the swill philosophical quarterly, blended with the Mee Ifearaftie of the daily jouraal. It has great power is the 411100 , emnination of a love of pure literature.-7 • Guido to Americas Literature, Le *doe. The volumes bound constitute of thentsehamatelho" brary of miscellaneous readial Ruch as MOM be* I.und is the same compass in any r ther that has come uader our nodes.—Bortou Cmoise. SUBSCRIPTIONS. i 8 6 5. The Pub/Wiwi haveperfected a systems of My which they as supply the ILIWASIRS Wow% LT pronely to those who prefer 110 utseite VP** eireetly frost the Oaks T.oolllllololaf.. The postage oft Ilatitua's MAOA7JNi IS Zi Cute" year. which we* be paid at the . Subscriber's post tidies. TElNtaelli i .en - - 114ispea's Maila WIC. one yes, 9 ;. A • An Bros copy of !driver the MACAIOIIIIIIII Will be supplied grape for every club nl nit sabsuri. berg at SC, e4ch,4a eAft lataitAanaa; qrem VOrilld for 1620 00. ' J . • BACK NUMBERS oAll.E.Beillift AT AMY TIME. A Omeptiee Set, now comerapal Ten ruses, in allbichieb binding will ( milk at t ealaenae of purchaser. fill "hum, by soul pooped .ifd ne for SS cents. bi Oftikikt, imam, 4... 4 „ HARPER & B,ROTW .4 mestitig Noy. 23, '214. 1 PIIIITA . . -,;--.! pato/Tina O FF oiff , - ' •- 'o* --Aue of - : A. . deVr . ' ' OWIlt ft AIIM ' sad g4xikoil / ' ie d't Moo. 11111•• . ' X ,ilg 4 4 . is ib i :A• t"" • 4 ‘• *VW !Mg JONI ,fohab i ~,t .40 . aigitAilfr , neetwfii- 0 ereli• 4.11 - - ma wow fr rive,. Gm% eft li grat t i m ok age II 14.111=_. N. Y.. aad X 1,10444711, Sooto”, = NE 17th, 19th, •• Toth. ther, " Sad •• Ufa " • •e ft* r; I= s
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