AR IN EUROPE. -r-J'1-". imuuici I'ilu Ol WHS nufuina'u paper tliu record, of the chief "evefits ot thctiist week of tho European war. The, result thus fur is n suecefi of Prussian armies, which meets, if it doc not surpass, the boldest expectations of the triends ot 1 riissia. r On the 14th of June, tho middle States of Germany, by voting tor the Austrian motion in Frankfort, had declared their readiness lo join in a war against Prus sia. On the I.V.b, Prussian troops had entered two of theso Slates, Saxony and Hanover. Ono week later, on tho 23d, tho larger portion of both Kingdom, including the. capitals of each, were in tho hands ot the victor. Kings Minis ters and unnias, were on tho flight i and as to tho irriny of Hanover, it even was Btill doubtful whether it could make good its escape, us Ihu Prussians had captured Cassel, wh'ch lies south of Hanover Tho Grand Duchy of He-ise-D.irmstadt. Ihe Electorate ot 1'Iesse-Cassel, and the Duchy of 1 1 assail hid already shared tho fated Saxony and Hanover A regi ment of Hesse Darmstadt is reported to have been cut to pieces and the Elector of Hesse-Cassel himself has been captur ed. The rapid and brilliant movements of the Prussian have thus far met with no opposition. Thu Austriaim, who, on (he first outbreak of hostilities, wore ex peeled todis me tho possession of Dres den, have not only advanced into Saxo ny, but have even iiUoweiHhc. Prussians to advance from Saxony and Silesia, un opposed, into Uohemia- The allies of Austria among tho German States wero unable to comprehend the causes of this inactivity, and began to, complain that Austria had involved them in a war without being able to protect them. Tho most powerful of tho minor States, Havana, was even .reported to hesitate ngain whether sho would take an active part in tho war or not. The main armies of the contending parties are now con fronting caah other on the frontier of Silesia and Rohcinia. Some Austrian troops had advanced into Silesia, but the latest dispatches are not only silent about . their further progress, but they speak, ou tho contrary, ot the invasion of Bohemia by the Prussians. Reneditk's plan was Btill kept i-triclly scen t, but upon the ..further advance ot the Prussians will soon become apparent. A part at Western Saxony has not yet been occupied bv tho Prussians, and there a concentration of Saxon and Ausiiian forces has taken place, winch may at any limo be joined by fioniot), OOlHo H'l.UOO liavnriuns, unless Rivaria should, after all, deem it safest to kep out of the contest. A Pcdoinl army of about (10.000 men under the command of Piinco Alexander of Hesse, has been concentrated at Frankfort. It consists of tho contin gents of Wertembiirg. Hesse-Darmstadt and Bover.il other small States, ai.d cf tho Austrian brigide Malik, which by a pre cipitate retreat from Hol.-tein, has es caped tho Prussians. It expects to re ceive roMnfnrcements lrotn Davariaj. Hanover, and other States. In Italy, hostilities have barely com--ineticed. A turinal declaration of war had been issued by Italy on the 18th of June, nnd it was reported that tho Italians had crossed thu Miucio without meeting with any resistance lint the plan et tho ftaliau campaign has not yet been developed. Kossuth was nl Florence, and had been received by the King He will act in conceit with Gar nbaldi and thes3 two names are a guarantee- that we shall soon hear stirring news from the Southern frontier 4f Aus. tria. Tribune THE FORCE OF HABIT. The force of habit, or tho ruling pas b'ioii strong in death, has a fine illustra tion in tho effort ot tho Democrats to 1.0. iiiu negro in their poliiicu. tics without tho negro appears to Ihein as "stale, flat end unprofitable" as the play of Hamlet with ihe chamber hit out. Thsy have a soil of political can nibalism, tho negro being meat nnd dnulc to them. While tho negro is not in the. platform of the Union party at all, with the opposition he constitutes their entire stock, and w;'.h them it is i egro or nothing And this is tho more remarkable, in view ot the troubles, disintegrations and defeats that their forcing the subject into thoir polities has already entailed upon Ihein. Tho effort to fix negro slavery on Kansas was full ot disaster to them, alienating many ot their best and strong est men. Their sympathy with negro Blavcry as represented in tho rebellion, covered them' with disgrneo nnd defeat, mul drove off still more of their former ' companions and lenders. In their poli ties they have fared as badly in the ter rible conflict as their secession friends fared in their material interests. And yet, while the latter resign slavery and the negro, thu Democrats persist in using the hair of tho dog that bit them to eiu;o their w ounds. It can bo accounted for only by nsevib lug it to the force of habit Opposition to tho "nitgur" lias been si long mid ' successfully used with a class of tho most f.rllful ndherents of the parly, that ab stainor.co from that old song might bo in danger ot demoralizing even them. And so abolition and tlm negro must still bo tho burden (f their political speech. 1'itli- Cum. SiTti.iiD at Last. A Dauphin county easo has been settled by tho Supreme Court sitting at Wilkosbarre, in which a decision made ly Judge Pearson has been reversed. Tho easo is that of Tyson vs. the School Directors ot Halifax town ship, Dauphin couiitv. Iu this case nn association of citizens paid bounties to volunteers to fill her quota, and afterward obtained tho ps. sago of nu net authorizing tho School Directors to levy a tax nnd refund to tlium exponded. Tho court held thoro.wus no obligation on the defendants to assume and pay the debt. The deoreo of the coui't was reversed aud dutujidants wore ' enjoiued from collecting taxes to reim burse the bounty association ot llnlilax township. 7 ' J&hr WAVNKSlJUlUi: 'jTTSAYrflSilitof mul Proprietor. " TDNwiuyrJULv TIT ?mT UNION STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, GEN. J. W. GEARY. OF CUMIJEKLAND COUNTY. DISTKICT AND COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS, HON. GEO. V. LAWRENCE, )f Washington County. ASSEMBLY, LIEUT. J AS. A. WOODS, Of Center 'Tp. ASSOCIATE JUDGE, ELI AS STONE, Esq., Of Uonor.gahela Tp. PROTIIONOTARY, LIEUT. TI10S. LUCAS, Of Jefferson Tp. REGISTER AND RECORDER, COItP L. THOS..F. KEPPEIIT, Of Monongihcla Tp. ' COMMISSIONER, CAPT. JOHN A. 1JU15NS, Of lliohi.ill Tp. AUDITOR, LIEUT. GEO. W. SIIOUGII, Of Gihnoro Tp. toor house director, col. jos. cooke, Of Marion Tp. IXIOJI MKETLNU. Tho Union loving citizens of Perry and adjoining townships will hold a meeting at MT. MORRIS, on Saturday next, July 14 Hi. Col. Jiio. II. Wells, Capt. J. 11. Donley, Lt. Jas. A. Woods nnd others will address the meeting. A good time is anticipated. Let tho tuiii-out be general. THE FOURTH. . Tho nineteenth anniversary of our nation's independence has been celebrat ed and throughout the wide extent of a fico country its coining was hailed by the joyous acclamations of loyal millions. The fires of patriotism burned anew in their hearts, finding vent in songs of praise a:;d thanksgiving, tho mid night sky gashed by ihe red gluro of the rocket ar.d tho deep toned inusio of artillery. As tho nation moves on in its steady march of progress it is inent that its birth-day should bo welcomed with re- newed enthusiasm as it was on July thg ltii, 18:iJ. Tho f.M of Vienirg, tho glorurtis discomfituro of traitor hordes on the red field of Gettysburg, tho thought that our confederation has outlived the combined treachery, conspiracy, and ro- bellion of the lust number of years, crowd in among the historic associations of America's natal day. It is fit that tho clang r of bells should be heard, that flags should wave, drums rattle, cannons rear; that from shore to shore loud ho saunas should rent the air, for in truth wo can exclaim : "Tho!,'li our foes had spurn'd our fl ij?, Placed their heel upon each star, Now it waves lis colors bright, Shouting "Liberty 1" alar." Let it ever be so. When n Fourth of July arrives not ushered in by the booming of guiS and the Hinging of our starry emblem to tho breeze the the last characteristic; of an American people will hnvo long died 'out. AUSINO As uewspaper quarrels are altogether e.v-parte affairs 'mid of course uninterest ing to a greater part of our renders, wo disliko to cngago in tl.eni. It does ex cite our risibles, however, to the high est pitch when wo look over the two latt issues of thu Jfiissenytr, to sco how the Goppcijohtisous squirm, twist nnd flounder about attempting to evnde the true teachings of tho Soldier's Conven tion on ll:u 2)d ult , nnd then how mad oh dear I To hoar them blow ono would think they belonged to tho "half horso nnd half nliintqr" knock down and drag out, cat-n-umiiMip itin-minuto, species, but to tell the truth it is i othing more than thu escape of foul winds from bad .stomachs, , It is unnecessary to go into detail to exposo the untruths perpetrated by tho person or persons writing "for tho Mes senger," their bnrofiicodncss answers every purposo, ns nny ono neqiiaintcd with the ciicumslniices unn testify. It is our motto to "let good cnoiigli,alone" aud in this instance wo think It is geod cnoiiyh-big tnoutjK. If tko last doso don't iinusnato its renders then they linvo strong corporeal constitutions. From first to last, wo hnvo tho first declaration to note, beaiirg tho least shadow ot ver : a'city. Tho spite nnd tirade hurled at the soldiers and the Union parly Rener. . .1 .,..1.. Itltl'll'fvl "u ig simply lliiu:uioii, emu, j-v--out-' Ho "makes out right smart" critic and no c . lit occupies a high position among mom. but he does wo- j fully exposo i:H ig,,oranco hcn he speaks of ,,Abol,;OI1jstgi Johnson Soldier I" Where ,v,d he serve t It must hnvo been sofai' ,way on the plains ot the West oramony,0 upper-Cana-das that he never receive.; news trout the United States during tho war, or, per haps does'nt know yet that Auiiaiiam Lincoln ever issued an Emancipation Proclamation. Tho Soldiers names wo have, plenty of ihein, ond when any 7im, or men, ho have eomo regard tor themselves, their principles, and their party, comes out over their signa'urcs requesting their publication then we publish. iiarkTtiTe TOCSIN. "Such forbearance, however, cannot always be depended on !'' Messenger. Tho warning no'o I With what start ling forco it unshadows tho doo.n that awaits (hose "unprinc;p!ed citi:ensand roicdij soldiers .'" You dastard villains that dared to usurp the power of a Cly mei's Soldier's (!) Convention. You that "came prepared for such an event, un like them, unprepared," You that came with your bosoms full of "Bowie's" and your boots with Colt's revolvers, bewarel You are toppling o'er a yawning gulf, sleeping on hidden volcauio fires ! Al ready the alarm trumpet sounds, wo hear tho "ear piercing fife, tho spirrit stirring drum", and sco all tho "pomp, nnd circumstanco of glorious war 1" We hear tho hills of Greene County re verberato tho echo from Jho brazen throats of the "gods of war," the neigh ing of steeds, bearing vrioai 'i k (!) riders, impatient for the tray, "tho rattling ot the car o'er tho stony streets" of Waynes burg I Outraged Democracy h aroused, "forbearance ceases to bo a- virtue" nmong men of such ''moral status,'' they will ''resort to their good right arms !" A lfoNE TO f'K.'K." ' At tho meeting held by the "bolters" after their indiijnaut withdrawal on the 23d ult., we understand that Col. Jos. Cooke, a bona Jhle Johnson man, took part in tho caucus so far as to offer the "Platform of the National Union Club" or, in other words "Johnson's Platform" for their adoption. This they assume to have adopted but declined publishing it in their proceedings. We consider them unexceptionable to men of pro fessed sympathy with President John son, now why is it that his friends (!) do rot publish them as a part of their procccliigs when they so cordially en. dor.-c his policy! The question is, d'i ilicij or do thy not approve of' "Presh dent Johnson's platform ?" Their ac tions say no I a farce. In tho Mf.wiycr of the 27th ult., srincliody raises the cry of the Union par'.y's injustice to Soldiers, by referring to lliu Spring election ' f Justice of the Pence in this I'iiioul'Ii. IIiav fur their magnanimity extends let us see. In the borough of Wiiyncplnirg tli y boast n ma- 'jor'y of iSorL'O, they could ca.-ily have elect- eil their candidate if they had been so minded, wliy iliil'nt they ? Because they did mi " jiorl llnir own c.tmlidntc. In the County they ImiiDt of the ovciv, helming mujuiity of 1 ."(Hi, their niimmeesni'o certain of election, but they I nave but one oh ilwie tiri.n who r.-r miauled " w'''lT w wu3 tllu ,m'" "'0' mMe so much capital of, not placed upon the ticket? They say lie is "well qualified by education anil natural abilities," tl.cn why not place It i tti in the Legislature, or give him one of their lucrative Couniy Olllees ? Tho truth is they ure. not friends of thu Soldiurs further t'.mil lo use them as stool pigeons wherchy to en snare tho unsuspecting. H o believe "ihe grent mass of the Soi.uuaii of liiis County nio thinking, Intelligent men, nnd cannot be de ceived by tliU pretended love for them," Jlstk;h Wo aro informed that the Grand Jury of tho last Session of our Court expelled one cf their number for drunkenness, ami the commissioners re fused lo pay lii in his toes. We say, served li i in right. But not knowing his political sentiments we are induced to be ievo lie was a Union man, else ho never could hnvo met such summary Justice at their hands. For tho Ucpiiblionn. Mit Eniroii i You wili please inform tho Soldier (!) author of n pieeo "tor tho Messenger" of thu llh that wo have read his imaginative piece, nnd aro as hereto fore convinced that a "hit bird surely docs flutter," and with all his warbling nnd dodging among the high grass wo are yet uhlu to see his tail as lie chuckles his dying strains, attended by his citizen co-woi ker nnd critic. This thing of "depending on tho strong right arm'' "shooting if I had a pistol"' &o, is nothing morolhnu coffee coolers talk, who, hud their coffee been made, would have turned the lidu of baitlo, or their oout tails, Wo can see that their great guilt "Like poison given to wo k a great tlmo niter, Now 'gins to bite the spirit." A Union Soldikii. Gun, John W. Gkauy was serenaded at Willard's Hotel, Washington on Saturday evening Inst, by the members of tho Soldiers' nnd Sailors' Union of tlmt oily His I'cccplioir wns most enthusi astic, particularly bg the veteran soukliors nnd sailors. WORK FOR THE ROYS IN BLUE. The Pennsylvania "Hoys in llluu' should understand that a concerted effort is to be mado by tho combination of Copperheads and Copperjohnsons n gainst the Union candidal" in that Stale in the coining lileclinns. Tho word has gone forth that a dead set is to be made upon Pennsylvania, and for this rea-'on hat is called thu National Union Con vention is to bo lieM in Philadelphia on the 14th day of August next, for tho purposo of unconditionally admitting tho representatives ot the lato seceded States, without reference either to the ciiine of treason or without tho slightest recognition of the bravo men who de feated that treason on tho lield of battle. Thus far not a single eminent so'dier tins taken ground in favor of this Cop perhead and Copperjohnson combina tion. Hut wlnio the Union, soldiers are called upon to guard tho outworks against this new assault, the politicians should take caro in their coining nomi nations for ofl'.ces to act liberally towards these war-worn veterans. BIRDS OF A FEATHER. During tho war everything which the rebels believed, was believed by that portion of tho Northern Democrats called Copperheads: nnd now thaUhc war is over, there is a perfect accord in the sentiments of the conquered rebels and their Northern friends, who compriso tho Democratic party of tho present campaign. It is morally impossible for loyal people to coincide in doctrine with thos4 whom they wero so recently compelled to conquer by force of arms; and fie fact that there is a party in the loyal States whoso platform and objects are the same ns those of the late rebels, shows that thu conflict between tho friends and the enemies of tho country is yet to go on throughout the whole land Tel. Ciimi'jri I.maohs Wo havo had tho pleasure ot examining a quantity cf gold received by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co , from Honduras, in payment for their medi cines, which are extensively sold through out Central America. Among, massive OIOSS0S bracelets, .and chains, are the rude linages whicS have beta taken from the graves of the (,'luriqui chiefs birds, turtles, serpents, bugs and reptiles done iu solid gold, They carry us back beyond historic limes, to periods and places where barbarixin reigned supremo. They seem to eomo hero jiow in mute appeal from the winding sheets i f their anees'.ors, to ask for ihe simple Indians in the mountains, medical proieelion Irom cultivated skill, against dii-o.ves which gather ijioni up in too learned ot the white man enough lo know where to apply tor relief, and what will bring it.. Oar well known townsmen, above nam ed, infoi in us that they require their remittances from fotuigii countries now to lie made in silver l.ud gold Lowell (Mass ) Senliii.I. Hiioti'i: Clvmi'I! not only opposed the piifiunchi-'cnioiit of the soldier nnd de nounced the war, but not one of his kin or name took up arms to do balt'o for the satety of ihe (lovernineiit when it was beset. It is fair to inf'T that this was tho result ot Ilie-ter's own example. On the other hand, John W. Geary saip porled the war, and lost hie only son, who fell eot'tred with wounds while gal lantly fighting in the front ranks of the Union army. How long will a patriotic lover of the country hesitate in choosing between two sucn men noin ncing inn- didates for the same position 1 """ The Cominiltcojs investigation ot tho nfl'iir between Messrs. Grinnell and UoiwRnnn has been careful and thorough. and on the part of the majority nrgues lit i ' ,-..,' .j length a demand for tlio cxpiil.-ion ot Gen. Hnusscau. Three other me. nbers, who attended Gen. lloussenu, Willi arms on (heir persons, and watched :tlio as, ! ,, ... . . . sank on Mr. Grinnell, will be req.ured , a to appear before the bar ot the Horse Tho minority report favors only a public reprimand, and is Bigued by Messrs. Haymond nitd Hogan. Askiihw. Jackson, while ho lived, sworo by the Eternal, ihe Union must and shall bo preserved, He was tho father of the iJomocnilio paity. . Iliester Clymer, the candidato of a Dcmoeratio parly, defends the rights of secession nnd approved of n war for its maintain nnco. Is there n Democrat living who voted for Jackson ns a principle, who can now vote for Clymer T It how seems that war between Aus tria on tho ono side nnd Prussia nnd It aly on.tho other s'n'e, is iiicvknblo The proposed cobtereneo cf ncutrul powers has been broken up by tho bonditiotis proposed by Austria, und tho hostile an mies nro now facing ench other, but both npparanlly unwilling to strike tho first blow. Stomal dispntchos, with attractive headings, announced in tho Democratic journals with pride nnd rejoicing that deserters cannot be- disfranchised, nnd the saino journals appeal to tho "boys in blue" to vole tb,o Demoonitio ticket. i Can soldiers cspouso the onuso of desor tors, nnd voto for tho active friends of deserters 1 Dills Aitiiovkd Tho Presidont iins approved tho bill giving bounties lo col ored soldiers, nnd nllownnces to their heirs. Ho litis also approved the bill to facilitate commercial, postal nnd mili tary communication nmonu; tho' several States. The bill authorizes railroad connections io as to form continuous lines, Why do tho Copperheads receive with joy, and the Republicans with disappro val emphatically expressed, the decision ofiho Supremo Court declaring that all deserters must bo tried before they can be disfranchised ! Will our Democratic friends answer this question. It is not bucauso that decision will make votes for Geary, lt is not because it will enfran chise Republicans. It is btcniise deser ters will bo able lo vote nnd their votes will go for Clymer. In view of this fact wo are right in tho charge that four-fifths of the deserters and bounty junipers nre Democrats. Whndkll Phillips on tub ItAMPAfiit. At Farmingham, Mass , on tho Fouilh of July, Ihero was an Anti-Slavery meeting at which Mr. Wendell Phillips was the principal speaker. His Fpeech belonged to thu healed term o-dcr, and. its general character can bo inferred from tho following s "Our leaders in. Congress know that the ameadmcnt will be rejected. Of com so it w ill bo. The President lias put his toot down against it, and lias warred the Southern States not to in dorse it. lie lias told them in so many words lhat they will have his support in refusing to ratify it. It is not possible, therelore, that the nmrndineiit will bo accepted. The Uopnblioan parly does not want that amendment aeceptcil The worst possible news that Thad. Stevens could hear would bo tho ratifi cation of the amendment 1 do not dis grace thu whole proceedings when I say it is a party trick." Senator Lane of Kansas shot himself while out riding, near Leavenworth, on Sunday evening, nnd died from the ct foots ot tho wound yesterday. Ho is supposed to havo been laboring under temporary insanity, and is the third me nber of his l unily wiio has committed self destruction. THIS CVlSK 01' THU SLICIDK. W (tshinqton, Monday, July Jim Lane dieil of Andy Johnson. He went from lure to Kansas, impressed with the dciiistoijthat his support, uf the Presidtint was so acceptable to Iho people ot that State, that ho could carry it for John sou's policy by 5.000 majority. His first appearaece .upon thostieets ot Lvwrenco shocked him with a sense ot his terrible error. In the town where he had once walked a Monarch, jio man spoke toliiui Old friends passed him without recogiii j tion on tho side walk. On horseback, in tho piinoipol streets, he rode unrecog nized and rejected. He went to his house aud sent tor many of his old friends to come nnd sec him. They returned answer that they wi.-hed to hnvo no in tercourse with him. Two days after his arrival Kcprcscutntivo Clark came from Washington. What a contrast and what a lesson ! A vast crowd met and welcomed him with music and tl igs A public meeting applauded his votes, honored liiin for Iih fidelity and pledged to him tho hue and (lie support of Kan sas. Humiliated, smiled wiili remorse, and utterly desperate, Lauo terminated at oucu his lite and li i 3 earner in 'John son politics, I.ATM Leavenworth, Kansas, July 5. H"ns are now entertained that General Lane will recover. Ho seems much better to-, night. He is coucious and is able to speak. gexeiuiTnkws. The city of Poi tlanl, Mil, is almost n total ruin lrom lire. Thu newhpap"is officers aro issuing slips, and will proba. blv ao out of town (o imbli!-h for the present. Tl o shade trees of the city nro mostly ruined. Owing to the generous j charities ot other towns and ei ies no one is suffering for food. The wink of rts-toratiou is rapidly guirg forward I It was not liobert Barnwell Illicit, ! cx-Senntor, win) was recently njsassinat- ''..1 ... M. u iy i... ".l n younger brother, named ISmijainin S. Khelt, a u0.l0I1 im!rclinnt, who lias never mingl oil in political life, An extensivo fno occurred nt Cherry Vullev.N Y.,oa the right ot the Fourth, involving a loss ot from !?7o,0J0 to gu) u g k,lit,vt,( l0 ,,; bccn the work of an incendiary. Odd Fellows' Hall, valued nt $30!),O00, insured for $9.',0t)0, was destroyed by fire on the night of tho 4th' nt Now Orleans. A fire nt Dayton, Nevada, on tho 1st lust., destroyed property to tho valuo of 125,000. from'mexicoT Nkw Yoiik, July 7.- -Tho Herald's Mexioau coirospondcnco written from tho City nf Mexico, under (Into of the 2i5d, and Vera Cruz, ot the 20th, and Tnmpico, 20lh ult , goes to show that the Mexican people were becoming inure mid more united in the cause of the uulu pendunco of their country. Tho Imperial forces, French nnd na tives, havo .sustained n number of defeats of greater or less severity in tho field, nnd the cause i f Maximilian was still more gloomy in consequence Santa Anna still engrosses n large share uf tho public nUention. The Mexican Liberals proclaim tho -theory thai nn understanding lias been come to between Mr. Seward, the Emperor Nanoleon and the Ex-l'rcsidont.by which ( Maximilian would bo let down gracefully nnd Santa Anna restored nnd elected President, tho United Stales cabinet hol ding itself rndy to approve of tho fcven tiulitics arising from tho ehangn of gov eminent. The Liberals who wero im bued with this idea, did not entertain such nu implicit contidenco in Mr. Seward's friendship ns they did some months ngo. Santa Anna, it is stud, will remain unpopular with thuin, nn matter in whnt otlleial form he may be presented, The city of Tampico wns clonrly be sieged by the Liberal forces who had madon dashing attack, ridjng into the very streets ot the place atone lime. Desertions from tho Imperial to the Liberal army weru ficcinuiit. Tho idea ot annexation to. the United States was widely tottcrCdin tho Liberal ranks, . Wkst YinoiNiA. Tho Union State Convention will bo held ou the ilUth August, to nominate a State ticket, to choose candidates tor Congress and vacant Stale bonatorships. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HEAL ESTATE FOU SALE. fPIlE underpinned Executors of Ihe lust Will X ol Evan Evans, dee'd , will i fler nt public out-crv. on tin premises, at i o'clock, n. m., on SATURDAY, July ISWI, Ihu elepint Farm known as thu improved half ot'llio "Old Joseph Raliisuy tract," situated ill Mononpi lieln In., two miles above Greensboro, con taining 11(1 ACilli and some purrhes. if wliieli ii'iout SO acres nro cleared, acres being RIVER BOTTOM. .This farm Is in good state of cullivailon, well Improved, watered ami uuiueicu unaauouuiis wiiu com unil liines'one. TERMS : Ono half of the purelmso money when title Is ninile, with Judpnienl obligations for Ihe balance, imyablu in one v sr with i'l terea. E. K. EVANS, W. ORI'.KiNF, jy 1 1, "08.-31 Executors. ADAMS' EXPRESS LINE. millS safe lino will forward With dispatch all L packages, trunks, &c, to nil parts of the United States. Apply to JOSEPH COOKE, Jvll,'(iC.-lt. Agent. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE; As Assignee of Win. A. Poller, under vol untary assignment for benelit of creditors, I will expose to sale at public vendue or out crv, in front of the Court House, In Waynes burn on tho 4th DAY OF AUGUST, !'!, the l'o lowing real estate, ( to wit : All tho riylit, title, and interest of said Will. A. Porter, o , In and to that part of lota No, la, 1i!7, and HiS, in plan of the lioron.nh ol Waynes liiuir, purchased by said Porter from It W. Downey, Esq., hilng all of said snare- (except that portion of lot No. Kit!, owned by Daniel Owees, to wit : Iwo-tbirds of said lot). This property bus creeled (hereon n new and pood besides a number of young and thrifty fruit Dl'lt K uwcniHK iiuuau mm onier mu imiiiiiuikh, t'ees1. . ' ALSO, n sqnaro ol lilts on Imnklin street , ) mwiy ,mt ot tl,o Court of Common Pleas bolus Nos. (17, (is and (ill, in the plan ol Bnul nt c!reeiio count v, and to mo directed, there borouj;li. Terms ol sale nreono-hidl the pur-1 wHl i,e exposed lo public sain at thu Court chase money in band unil Ihe balance nn Iho Hms , WnyneslmiL', on MONDAY, liotli liist day of April next with interest from day (,y , july w,xtf ut , 0.dl,ck ,'hu f of sale, possession will bo (jiven on tho first , imvi property, viz : ' day of April, J8U7. VM. T. E. WF.BIi, I Alftho right, tide, Interest ami claim of Jy 1 1 '!'.-ts , Assignee. defendant, ol, In nnd to a certain tract of land " Mel) nt n, nr a inn i situate in Cumberland township, Ureeiic conn lib W AKH J j ty bounded as follows : Adjoining lands Stolen from Ihu I'lemisrs of tho subscriber of Jeptlia Mitrhner, John Huston, J. W. Pur near Carniiclmels Pa., on Monday night, July Ulnson nr.d others, containing thirty-five acres ad, ISH7, a buy horso, three years old, with mure or less ; from ten to twenty of which are Iwo small while spots behind the linht ear cleared. under thu mane, and one ou tho left bind foot, Taken in execution as tho property of tho close to the Inn f. The above rjward will bo- p "Union Oil and Coal Company," at tho suit paid lor lliu return oi me norso or uuornia- tinn lead'inir lo his discovery jy 1 1, (!(;. 1IENUY A. HUSTON. " tiff umnwi &, sttjViT PIANO FORTES. flMIE instruments now manufactured by this i wen Known, long csl;iilisheil linn, are tins well known, long established firm, aro tho results of nearly hall n century of study, ex periment ami improvements. 1'ossessinggreateradvantiiges than all oilier makers throughout this long period of increas ing experience, two (generations oCnclivc, en ergetic mind have been assiduously employed in perfecting thoir productions. THE CIIICKERINCf TIAN03 Arc now at tho head of nil Iho Instruments manufactured iu ibis couutiy. For purily and sonmily ol tone, elegance of finish, (horough-nc-sand durability Of structure, they rank foremost of all. With tho merely mechanical exoilleneo which results largely from tho ingi nioiis in ventions of Messrs Chickerhig lhemselve, they combine a bounty, delicacy, and poetry of lone which is a rare charm, am! seems to depend r.s much on .he intelligence as on the li iniuwoili ot t: e maker. Anione the lending artists who have visited thiseoumry and well known Pianists of tins (on and New York who usj the ''Cluckerinir 1'i ano" in preference to those of other makers in the country, n ay bo mentioned, Thalberg, Got'sehalk, Du Meyer, .laell, Sandcrs'Mt, Holl'man. Dresel. La nhard, Wehli, Muzio, ' I'yeliowskl, Uaki man, Benedict, Btrakosch, Gilder henrleiiucrg, Jang IVlrsilll, Warren, Dristow, farker, PIITSBUKQ AGENCY FOP. (fotabfahcJ in 1831, diy J. II. MKLLOIt.) IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS. The subscriber, nro tho exclusivo wholesale Agents for tho Clnckcriiigl'isuos,-for Western Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio nniUVVest Vir ginia. Special arrangements enable them to sell nt exactly tho samo price, as charged nt the Factory in Koston, thus saving freight, insurance and risk of transportation to pur chasers residing in or west of this city. Tho Subscribers give particular attention to the selection of their stock, visiting tho Factory nearly every month for this purposo their experience in the business, nmslcnl hlil, nnd practical knowledge of the maiiul'acturo of Pianos, enable tin m to select tho very best instruments that Messrs. Chlekering produce Every instrumcui warranted for 6 years, by Iho iHanuraclurcr mid Iho subscribers. Put sous nt a distance- desiring further information should address tho subscribers, who will bo happy to send them (post paid,) drawings of tho various styles of Pianos, prices, &c. Old Pianos taken' In exchange. CHAULES C. MELEOIt, & CO., 81 Wood St., hot. 4th St. unit Diamond Alloy, Pittsburgh, Pa. . July II. 'Iill-4t. 18 IIEUEUV GIVEN THAT APPLtC: 1 lion will bn made nt Iho next Session o1 lliu- Pennsylvania Legislature, by the Odd Fe.lnws Association, at Wnyncsburg, Groono counlv, Pa.', to change llio'iiiuno nt" -the sumo to tho ExeiiANiiH Hank ok Waynkmumio. Also, to authorize said bank to Issue stock in shares of lifty dollars each, tho wholo not to excesd ono hundred thousand dollars. JOS. F. 1UNDOLPII, JulylL'UO.-dm. President . AUMI N ISl'U A'L'Oi t'S NOTICE. LETTERS OF ADMIMSTIUTION IIAV Ing been granted to tho undersigned up on tho cstalo of David Evans, dee'd.! nolleo Is hereby given to nil persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, nnd Hiobo having claims tq present them properly nu thoudcatod for settlement. GEO. EVANS, Adin'r. J2 7, 'OO.-Ut. TREASURER'S NOTICE - TO THE TAX PAYERS OF UHEENE COUNTY. rpilE undersigned Treasurer of Greene, coun- 1 ly, ra.1, Hereby gives nolleo Hint iu pursu ance of nu Act ol Atnembly, approved May Hih, 1855, ho will attend In thu several town ships and boroughs nt thu thu times anil placet ileBigriileil, between the hours ol tl o'clock, R, m nml fl p. in , to receive tho Btatu and County Tux, jr isiiii, to wit i SECOND WEEK. ' Oreeno Township, Wednesday, Juno 27lli, ui unruru s run. MononpihcU Township, Thursday, Juno SSth, at Mnplctown. , Diuiknrd Township, Friduy, Juns 29th, at Tuv'lmtown. Perry Township, Saturday, Juno Still, at Mt. Morris. Timil) WEEK, AVnyno Township. Monday, July 2d, at Calvert's Store. (iilmoro Township, Tuesday, July Bra. at Jollytoivii. Hpr'uif;hill Township,- Wednesday, July 4tli; at Freeport. Aleppo Township, Thursday, July oth, ni August Miller's. Richhill Township, Friday and Suturdnyi July (ilh and 7th,'ut Jacksonville. EOUIiTll WEEK. Morris Township, Monday, July Olli, ui Nineveh. Center Township, Tuesday, July loth, at iioci'svino. Jackson Township, WednesJny, July mill at Thomas Odenlmuli's. Marion Township, Thursday, July 12th, nt Treasurer's otllie. . . Mercantile, licenses will bo collected at the same thnrs. No deduction will be allowed on S'n'o taxes! but by (he Seventh Secliou of the Act passed the tlutli ot April, IHIU, It is provided, that 8 per cent shall ho ndded In the duplicate against each delin'pient tax payer In arrears, on and alter ilie 1st day of August nxt, ifuot pa d. THOMAS IAMS, . County Treasurer. Treasurer's Oflleo, Waynesburg. Juno 27. V)Y viiluo of a writ nf Venditioni Exnnimn. , ol 1 nomas 11. Laliiiey. ALSO, On SATURDAY, '28th day of July next, nt 2 o'clock, p. in., at the same place, nil iho right, title, interest and claim of defendants of, in and to. n certain tract of land sitiiiitu In Morris township, Greene county, l'a , adjoining lands of Silas Jennings, land of iosep'i Clutter, bv 1 .nils of James Dunn and Stephen Day's lieirs, and tiv lands of John Malt x's heirs, contain- ingTwo Hundred and thirty-live acres, nihro I or less, about one hundred and sixty of which nro cleared ; has erected thereon ono tinnio dwelling house, a Cranio barn and other out - buildings, nn npplu orchard and other fruit trees, with other neeo.sary improvements. "" ' i .woi"" nicny m inn Iterators ol llie v m i.i u uiiam Modulate and James Stoekdale, at the suit of tho Fur mors' and Drovers' ltuik ol W'aynesbiug. A ESO, At the same (lino and place, all tho riglit, tide, interest nnd claim of defendant, of, in nnd lo a certain tract of land silnato in Dun kard township, Greene county, i'a., adjoining lands tif George Dure, Josepli Donley, Williani Donley, Jaiucs Donley, Tlmmas E." lioidstoii, liiehafd liaremoi-'' and others, cuiitaiuing ninety-two acres, and three ipiarlers, mom or le s, about liily acres of which are cleared nnd under a good statu of cultivation, and hits eroded thereon one log cabin house, log sta ble and ham, and other out building, nu nr. chard of live hundred apple trees, coal timber and water ill abundance on the pn niisies, 'taken in -excilitioii ns the prop rly of Cephas Vt!y at the suit of Samuel E. UL-sdl. ALSO, At.lhesatno time and place, n!l Iho light, title, interest and c'a'un of defendant of, In nnd to a certain tract of land situa:ein ('umbo: land township, Gieeno counlv, l'a., adjoining lan. s ot Morgan Young, William Shnrpncck, I'elei' llewit, Itice farm and others, containing one hundred and Ihreo acres, more or less, about ninety nercsclcaied and has erected thereon n stone and 'fame house, two tenant houses, Cranio brn nnd stable; one apple orchard, &c. Taken In cxrcition as Ihu properly of Geo, W. Kclley nt the suit of Ah hi Cloud, and Hiram Cloud, for use of Eloiier Duvall. HEATH JOHNS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Olllce, Juno L'(i.-4t "SHEHMAH JUST OPES HUSE, JUST OPENED J5Y )OSri IVELY Ihu most complete Hotel lu I. our town, Everything combined to fur nish tho best accommodation ever yet offered lo the public, Meals furnished nt nil hours, table provid ed with the best of the season. Also, a lino ire, mum mduon fitted lip and nt'nclieil to tho house, and A ii.ui unrivalled for the variety . and quality of its contents Choice wines nnd brandies, good whiskey, nle, lino cigars, Ac,, form a few among tho prominent items. Travellers nnd lhoso desirous of refreshment will do well to call; "Tom" still retains Ids old reputation of an necomniodnling gentleman, nnd hospitable landlord. House, the one for merly occupied bv tho "Messenger" Olllce. May W.'titj,-1 y. GREEUE COUNTY, S. 8- In the Common I'lean, of September Term 1 8 No. 21. ' In tho mndcr nf tho snlo of the Heat Ksta'.o of William L. Martin, dee'd., by tho Sheriff of Greene county, Pn. , And now to wit: June 13. 18(50", Heath Johns, lli.,-h Sheriff of Greene county, comes into court and acknowledges bis deed poll lo Mnthias Martin for a trai t of laud situate hi AbeiMio township, Gieeno county. Pa.: sold ns Ihe property of William L, Martin, dee'd., nt the suit of John Kccso and William Heme, Kxeculors oi Joiui Kccso, Ucc'il. Hold for tho sum of ifrsmi.'-'o. S imo day J. Jackson Pur man was appointed Au litor, to distribute tho ' fund in Islng from tho snlo. J. F. TEMPLE, Proth'y. The undersigned will nltoiul to tho duties, ofjho above appointment, on Tuesday, July Will, WOO, nt tho i lllico of A, A. Purniiin, iu Wnyncsburg, when and where those Inter ested hi llie sumo can attend If thev seo pro per. J. JACKSON PUUMAN. Ju27-l!t Auditor. tTinOrTiT ui Tij s li Jefferson, Grccno County, Fcmi'ii., MRS. It. J. VVMUAllXEll, FftrittrtM. HAVING RECENTLY FITTED UP THIS, well known establishment, Mrs. litiM oAiiNnu Is prepared to lurnhb the hent, to the. travelling public. Tiio TA liLE nlwnys sup-, piled wllii the choicest delicacies, tho HAU with tho finest Wines nnd Liquors, good sleep ing apartments, nnd nn abundance of slnhlo loom attached to the premises. Public patronage golicltod May 2I),'00 -ly. SLATER ODENRAUGH, DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINriS, 1,1 nuors and every thing pertaining lo a tlint class Drug Sloro. Prcscrlpllons carefully coin pouiuloil. "Crolgh's Old Stand," Waynes-, burg, Pa, May 80, 'OO.-Iy..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers