1: : Wang ii * J . ° Ar m/ S i Nos, Bator& -01 % soentinseitt mut to .be appalled, corrupted or etotspromised. It kncrwircto baseness; it cowers to !Rae damn it oppresses no weakness. Destructive e enlY ordlnVtnistn, it is the sole conservator of lib 'arty, labor anfl prope rty . tt is The sentiment of If'seedom, of equal tights, of -equal obligations —the law of nature perva di ng the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, April 22, 180. osWhile the Army is fighting, you, as Citizens, see that the War is prosecuted for the preservation of the Union and Colasittektion, for your Nationality and your Rights as Citizens.”--GEO. B. Nee LELLAN• sar"lN THIS COUNTRY EPES CULLA', IT IS A HABIT NOT ONLY ENTIRELY CONSISTENT WITH TH CONSTITUTION, BUT EVEN ESSEN-; TIAL TO ITS STABILITY, TO REGARD THE ADMINISTRATION AT ANY TIME EXISTING AS DISTINCT AND SEPARATE FROM THE GOVERN MENT ITSELF, AND TO CANVASS THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE WITHOUT A THOUGHT OF DISLOY ALTY TO THE OTHER."—Hon. H SEWARD, Secretary of State under the Lincoln Administration. STILL ANOTHER. Intelligence has just reached his friends; of the death of Edward Hartzel, son of Samuel Hartzel of the "Hamilton House" in this place. He was a member of the Anderson Troop, and died of Typhoid Fe ver in the Army Hospital at Nashville on the 9th inst. We have seldom known a young man of more amiability and up rigittAiess and real manliness of character than En. lisarzet. He was modest and i.nobtrintive but on this account none the less estimable and deserving. An nnerr-1 ing marksman, be was'a valued soldier, and was among the gallant fellows be longing to the "Troop" that took part in the sanguinary battle at Murfreesboro.— Our heartfelt sympathy is with the be reamed friends of the brave and lamented ! lad. NORTHERN DEMOORATS AND WHAT THEY SAY OF THEM DOWN SOUTH. The Southern Rebels, like the Northern Abolitionists, hate the National Democ racy, and say all manner of evil of them. Hear how the Richmond Enquirer (Jeff'. Davis' organ,) talks of them in a late number of that paper:— "To be plain, we fear and distrust far more these apparently friendly advances of the DCM9• teats than the open atrocity of philanthropists of Massachusetts. That Democratic party always was our worst enemy, and but for its poisonous embrace these States would have been free and clear of the unnatural Union twenty years ago. It is net the Sewards and Sumners, the Black Republicans and Abolitionists, who have hurt us. They were right all along ; there was an irrepressible conflict." • • • "The idea of that odious [Democratic) party coming to life again, and holding out its arms to us, makes us shiver, Its foul breath is malaria— its touch is death." Hear, too, what, the Charleston Mercury, another fire-eating Southern journal has to say of the. Northern Democracy : "The Democratic party wishes peace, but on what terms—reconstruction. Will they agree to it upon any . other terms? Point if you can to the resolution, or the utterance cola meeting .or a man offering a settlement on any ether ba sis. They will tell you that God himself has married the Northern and Southern extremities of the great West, and that neither revolution nor peace shall dissolve the bands • • • -Refuse re-union and they become your deadli est enemies. We fear the workings of the Dem ocratic party. It has demoralized our friends in She Border States." ANOTHER RIESPONSE. Our Old friend, Mathias Clutter, of Vey million county, Illinois, formerly of this county, incloses us $5, and asks to con tin-! ue the Moitever to his address, as he! says, "it suits him exactly." "I live (he continues,) in an Abolition settlement, and they threaten to hang me now and then for standing by the old Democracy 4 but / don't scare worth a cent."' Nor does ;any other strong-backed, honest, straight forward democrat, friend Clutter. THE "CORPORAL" AGAIN ON THE "RAMPAGE." "All the shouts we hear for Jeff. Davis, all the threats of resisting the authorities, all the butternut badges that are worn, all the encouragement given to the soldiers to deseit, in fine all the secret sympathy j for the rebels and open treason in our' niidst, is:directly attributable to the teach ings of that Copperhead sheet." stir So says corporal Evans, in speak ing of the "Messenger," and in reply we have only to ea; that he is a scurrilous, cowardly, shameless calumniator, the tool and lick-spittle of a profligate cligne of "woolly head" bigots here at Waynesburg, who imported him to bespatter Democrats with his filth and who own and control him !is absolutely as if he were their slave. SECRET POLITICAL OBGANIZA- TION2. "Let all loyal men watch as well as pray and remember that "secrecy is the life of conspiracy and that iteeases to be formid able the moment it becomes kr.own.""— areene County Republican. And kw Ithe reason Corporal Evans gives "let all loyal men" keep themselves aloof from the SECRET LEAGUES of the Abolitionists, and do all they can t o d rag forth their proceeding! to the light of day. OUT AT LAST. tar "Let the Uuion slide?' AS So says the last Greene County Repub lican. Thu., at last, it openly avows its Tbeigobios $ teig Apecimen of the soonellamiefrorn the "Mle- Anger*iii eapritia.l t i mpublia .. IMI;1 65 `` Blacktisakcs" er's Dizen Lime eel is ii Intagtr TREMENDOUS FIZZLE!!! • Saturday last was the day set apart for the misnamed "Union" County MASS MEETING (!!!) Notwithstanding the exceedingly favcrable weather, the attend ance was contemptibly and beggarly small,l and would have been still smaller but for the curiosity thatbrought a number of rock water and incorruptible Democrats to town to sve who, .claiming to belong to their 'political household, would yet defile them-1 selves by convalescing, and billing and 1 cooing with Disunion Abolitionists. The organization complete, our whi/ont 1 1 friend, J. A. J. BUCHANAN, Esq., took the Istand with a pompous atray of legal au -1 thorities, old pamphlets, newspapers, &c., and, ,last and best, " The Waynesburg Mes senger" of Wednesday, April 15th, (which ' same paper was the only Democratic doc ument he paraded on the occasion, except the Constitution of the United Stales.) The meeting having been called at Mr. Bu chanan's instance, and to enable him to relieve himself of a vast accumulation of flatulent patriotism, * which had been gath ing since the Democratic meeting at De °cember Court, (when he delivered himself to the ineffable disgust of his Republi can friends,) our readers may be assured he improved the opportunity. For over two mortal hours, he cut and slashed the air like a Latin scholar, scolding and scowling by turns, and alternately "pitching into" the Democratic party and cat-haul ing the Senior Editor of the Messenger.— Although we had a "a chid amang 'em, Lakin' notes," who has furnished us with a very full report of the sayings and do ings of our friend Buck and his new found Abolition associates at this extraor dinary convocation, we have too much re gard for our readers to print the memoran da in extenso. In regard to the suspension of the Ha beas Corpus and other abuses of power by the Administration, Mr. Buchanan said "he did not care whether they were constitutional or unconstitutional,--he would prefer they were constitutional; but constitutional or unconstitutional, he was for anything to put down the Rebellion." He had forgotten, we presume, what he said in his speech at December Court, when he declared, in the hearing of hundreds of Democrats, "that he had given his Cme ana his talents (on which latter, by the way, Ifb puts a much higher estimate than comports with a proper degree of modesty,) to obtaining volunteers for the war ; but the moment the President issued his Emancipa tion Proclamation, and had violated the Constitution in the suspension of the Habeas Corpus, he could not longer co-operate with or endorse the Administration !!!" Has Mr. Buchanan forgotten this? If he has, we have not, nor have hundreds of others who heard it. Or has he forgotten how his bitter denunciations of Mr. Lincoln's policy at that same December meeting led neighbor Evans to castigate him in the oßepublican ?" Or has he forgotten how he sent a friend to us to ask us to defend him against the Corporal's lash, and to give him, (Mr. Buchanan,) as we under stood it, a sort of general white-washing? And has be forgotten how we declined the job, not because we did not consider him a clever fellow, or would not cheer / fully do him a kindness, but, because we thought he needed a little dressing up fcr his past political aberrations, and hoped it might have a wholesome influence on his future. Beside all this, it, is certainly a delicate undertaking to champion a man who seems to have no settled politica convic tions, is one thing to-day and another to morrow, the sport and plaything of design-, ing and unprincipled politicians, who are base enough to pander to his vanity and 'I take advantage of his credulity,—al though, whatever his mistakes or weak- 1 nesses, he is yet a great deal better man in all respects, than the unscrupulous demagogues who ply their arts on him. As to the Conscription act, Mr. Buchan 'an stated, in his speech, that "ono dis tinguished lawyer (Hon Wa. Moyrcom- Ear.) bad publicly expressed his opinion that it was unconstitutional ;—that, while he was not as'great a lawyer as Mr. Montgomery," (and to this estimate of his legal acumen we fully subscribe,) "he still begged leave to differ with him, and thought the Conscription law was constitu tional." In reference to the President's Eman cipation policy, which he attacked so fu riously at December Court, he said "if A s were the President, lie would do just as he pleased!" and argued in favor of its justi fication from the ridiculous apprehension that if the Proclamation had not been is sued, Johnny Bull might have helped the Rebels !I But we have neither patience nor space for a longer report of this speeeli. It has been pronounced, even by some of Mr. Buchanan's friends, as the feeblest effort of his life. It was full of clap-trap and lame arguments, "sound and fury, signi fying nothing." The Abolitiosiste, how ever, who operate with friend Buck on the quid pro quo principle of, "if you'll tickle us, we'll tickle you," weregbatural ly enough delighted with it, as a general thing, and we beard of one of the oldest and bitterest ,Abolitionists here at Waynesburg, who lives on his hatred of Democrats and never voted a Democratic ticket ih his life, who was honest enough to declare "that, ao lar as he could see, from Mr. Buchanan's speech, there was no difference between such Democrats and them !" and "all this we steadfastly be lieve," and so will our readers. So ranch for the "politics" of this speech. Of Mr. Buchanan's -strictures on the Mes senger and its Senior Editor we have lit tle to say, and need say little.- We have not, toonr certain knowledge, lost two min vies' O" on accouat of them, nor are we M=ffi= ia ilto . Iwo bits neW-ma/le 'hefts cita my of us. Figuratively rpeilting, we have smelt powder several times and heard thunder, and have at last grown so philosophical that we can "smile at the drawn dagger and defy its point,"— We have learned that a man's conscience is his sole tribunal, and he should care no more for the villification of prej udiced and censorious political oppo nents than "for the idle wind which he regards r.ot." It neither diminishes our self-respect, nor damages us, in the slight est degree, with just, sensible or impartial people. From our heart, we commiserate the poor devil who, to purchase the smiles and encomiums of such men, sacrifices ,truth, .caador, manhood, sand adslity to country and party. 'Others may subsist on such miserable and dear-bought truck, I but we don't chooSe to do it. The motive of Mr. Buchanan's attack, however, is too transparent to be misunder stood, and is to be found in the fact that our duty has compelled ,ps, of late, to warn our political friends against the treachery and cunning machinations of certain men here at Waynesburg, who, whatever their claims or professions, have been doing everything in their power for two years past to embarrass the Demo ; eratic cause and to impair the efficiency lof the party organization. While they may have voted it many instances for Democratic candidates, they have talked. almost incessantly against the party in pub lic and private. They have taken up all the reproaches of our opponents, and ap plied freely to true and loyal Democrats,' and infinitely better men than themselves, the odious terms of "Traitor" and "Seces sionist." Their associations are chiefly with the opposite party,—they consort with leaders, they call and attend its meetings, they denounce the "Messenger" , and blackguard its Editors, and they have only taken part in one Democratic county meeting for two years past, and then they had a personal end to attain. It is for; exposing the infidelity to the Democratic party of such men as these we are hunted down in public and private,—it is for} 'standing by the party, its principles and policy and organization for the past two years we have been followed by the ma lice and falsehoods of these unprincipled I and mercenary place-hunters, and by the hatred of the Abolitionists. But we have I"turned neither to the right hand nor the left," nor faltered for a moment in our devotion to the country and to the party which has extended our territories from ocean to ocean, made our traditions, ! moulded our policy, and is pledged to the perpetuation of the public liberties and the Union of the States. We have tried !honestly TO DO OUR DUTY, and the steady l and generous support the sterling Densoc• racy of Little Greene have given us is the !best evidence that we have not LABORYD IN OMB Democrats of Greene ! we again conjure you to abide in the political faith of your fathers. Stand by Ilse loyal old party that embodies your convictions in its time honored creed, and espouses the liberal and conservative policy which has made the country what she is, and which can alone give stability to your institutions.— Though others shamelessly and faithlessly abandon it in this dark hour of it histo ry, when it has nothing to promise its ad herents for their devotion to constitution al liberty but the. persecution and vile epi thets and calumnies of its enemies, you still remain true and steadfast. There are better times ahead. Labor and wait. Tux DAY DAWNS. The SILEN T but POTENT asm.or.will Boon restore you a WHOLE COUNTRY and the CONSTITUTION OF TOUR FATHERS, and will burl from power the deluded fanatics, who, to accomplish par tizan ends and gratify sectional ani mosities, have drenched the lat.d in fra ternal blood, burthened you with taxa tion, and loadened the nation with an in extinguishable debt. "NARY RESOLUTION." The managers of the "huge" meeting at the Court House on Saturday afternoon passed "nary a Resolution." They sup pressed their Abolition sentiments, we sup pose, for the accommodation of the "weak kneed" Democratic brethren, who could not play into the hands of their Republi can allies half as successfully if their treachery to their old party and old prin ciples were fully understood. But it won't do, gentlemen,—people are not so easily "gulled" as you suppose, and know pre cisely where you belong. MASS MEETING IN EAST FINLEY. The Committees of Vigilance of East and West Finley townships, in Washing- ton country, and Richhill and Morris tp. in Greene country have determined to hold a mass meeting of the Democracy of those townships at the house of John O. Fitz patrick, in East Finley on the let day of May. J. L. Judson. Esq., and John R. Donehoo, of Washington, with perhaps others, are invited to address the meeting, and will be there. The township commit tees are composed of the following active. working Democrats: East Finley— Alex. Montgomery, Simeon Sprowle, J. L. Pees, and Wm. McCleary; West Finley—Win. Danley, Henry Blaney, jr., Nathan Park er, and Moses McKeag; Richhill (Greene) J. J. Leslie, Daniel Allison, Jos. McKer rihtut, jr., and B. Durbin; Morris (Greene) —John Walker, Joseph Rush, A. J. Barker, and Joseph Booth. rusrARRIVAL. Our neigibor, Jno. C. Lightcap, at the Shoe Store opposite the Messenger office, has just opened the largest stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats; Caps, &c., ever brought to the coal , by anTsingle dealer. The as sortment is adapted to the wants of all classes, men, women and childre i l, and cannot fail to please in quality and price. Look in on the goods and judge for your self. "The editor of the Messenger, who ac cording to the testimony of Noah Teal, was so famous in the organisation at "Know Nothing Lodges," is now extreme ly active in giving notoriety to the Union League." Stir The above is an extract from a "squib" (and a very flat one at that,) in the last "Republican." We are not in the habit of "running down" all the lies the Editor of that delectable sheet, and our political opponents generally set on foot about us, or we would be kept out of breath two-thirds of our time, but we must be excused for publishing the -follow ing note from our old friend Test., contra dicting the contemptible falsehood that we ever asked him to become a "Know Nothing:" RICE'S LANDING, PA., April 15, '63 Cot. R. W. Jones: Dear Sir :—I have seen it stated several times in the "Greene County Republican," and once in the "Brownsville Clipper" that you had tried to induce me, some 8 or 9 years ago, to join the "Know Nothings." This state ment is utterly false, as you never said a word to me about the "Know Nothings" in your life, or attempted to get me to join them. Justice to you requires me to say this, and I say it with pleas re. Yours truly, NOII - 1, TEAL. We might remark that we never organ ized a "Know Nothing" Lodge in our lite, though we were fool enough to let cer tain cunning tricksters and designing dem agogues of the opposition coax and wheedleoi us into one. 'We never took the advice! of our opponents but once in our life, and if the good Lord will forgive us for our folly and blindness in that instance, we promise never to offend again. Let our fel low Democrats learn wisdom from our ex perience and example, and turn a deaf ear to the wary and unscrupulous Abolition demagogues who are trying to seduce them into miscalled "Union Leagues."— Avoid these Jacobinical clubs as you would the plague or pestilence. They will only disquiet your cortsciences, and most likely prove the ruin and permanent dismemberment of your country. Hold fast to your long-tried principles, and to the party which has vindicated them for sixty years. They have been the conserv ators of popular liberty and of the Union, and they will prove such at all times and ' under all cirtumstances. Be steadfast, and swerve not from the faitu of your fathers through the threats, bluster, soph istry, falsehoods, hypocritical pretensions or cunning devices of your enemies. COL. HOPKINS. A Harrisburg correspondent of the Philadelphia Age thus speaks of a late. speech of this veteran and steadfast Dem ocrat, in replito a harangue in the House of the renegade Shannon : "Last evening, Colonel Hopkins, of Washington, a man venerable in years a nd covered with honors, before a bril liant house, delivered a very able argu ment, :n reply to the flimsy, frothy plati tudes of Judge Shannon. It was a scene worthy the pencil of genius. A gray-hair ed representative of Democracy, with neck-tie off, with eyes flashing with the fire that stirred his patriotic soul, and with every feature speaking the deep, hon est conviction of his heart, he stripped the rhetoric of the Judge of its borrowed blossoms, and held up to }ublic scorn, the wicked fanaticisria of the party that, in its wild love of blood, boasts that it would rather have every man, every woman and child in the South grardered, than the Union restored with slavery in it 1" PITTSBURGH BUSINESS NOTICES. BONNETS, TRIMMINGS & NOTIONS.—Jos. Horne, Nos. 75 and 77 Market Street, has an immense stock of Goods in this line, and sells at the lowest living prices. His long business experience and thorough ac quaintance with the public wants and tastes has secured for his establishment an enormous wholesale and retail trade. Country Merchants and Milliners crowd the Wholesale Room, Spring and Fall, and his Retail Department is always thronged with buyers. See his advertise ment in another column. DRY GOODS.-4, W. Barker & CO., 59 Market Street, offer perhaps the largest and finest assortment in this line to be found in the city, and drive the best busi ness. Their Goods are bought on the beet terms, and sold extremely low. Country.' Merchants will find it an excellent place to lay in their Spring assortment, no house in the city offers greater induce ments in the way of styles and prices. See advertisement. -.- WISCONSIN TOILAVER 10,000 Majority for the Demo- cratic State Ticket. Wisconsin all hail ! From the returns received, it is estimated that the Demo cratic candidate for Chief Justice is elec ted by a majority of tea thousand Cottrem, the "Copperhead" candidate for Chief Justice, had 4,2.49 majority in the city of Milwaukie. Election in Trenton, N. J. TRENTON, N. J., April 14.—F. G. Mills, democrat, was elected Mayor of this city yesterday by 378 majority. The whole democratic ticket ia P elected by an average majority of nearly 40% ~The democrats carry five out of six wards, and elect all the ward officers. NEW ENGLAND FEDERALISM AND MODERN ABOLITIONISM. The Rochester (New York) Union says: "It is rather a significant fact that the leader of New England Federalism in 1812,-14, the man most prominent in op position to the embargo and war -,_the man who, as a Representative in Con gress, voted for all the measures predicated upon the then approaching war, but against the war itself; the min who re ported the infamous resolution denying a vote of thanks to Captain Lawrence for the capture of the peacock ; the wan who was among the originators of the slavery agitation ; the man who, 'on the admission of Louisiant declared it "the right of all and the duty of some of the iitottee to pre pare for separation, amicably if they Can, violently if they must"-.sit is a rather significant fact that Josiah Quincy lives to-day, and is an honored iiadpr of th e ultra radicals. Scha4M sstosawiiisnimaper that the election for County liktperiataadent comes off on Monday, the4th of May. We cruet a first-rate 111 as will be chosen, and that such a salary will be allowed him as to enable him to devote the most of hie time to the interests of the schools. REMOVAL. Purman & Ritchie have removed their Law Office to the Room formerly occupied by S. N. Baily as a Silversmith shop.— They are snugly and comfortably fixed in their new quarters, and will be happy to see their friends and clients. POSTPONED. We are again compelled to postpone the proceedings of several large and enthusi astic Democratic meetings in several por.- tione of the county RELIGIOUS NOTICE. A series of meetings will be held in the Methodist Protestant Church in this place, commencing on Thursday night, the 23rd inst. Rev. J. H. Hull, President of Pitts burgh Conference, is expected to preach . Silir Grover & Baker's Sewing MACHINES for family and manufacturing purpose are the best in use. A. F. CII ATONEY, 18 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa - April S 1503..1y _AL 1 3 '3E11.0331. 4 ..MAK FOR THE LADIES, Miora.t 351rce of Charges. J 7 Address 4 PROBLEM," Box 913 P. 0., April 15, '63.3t. Philadelphia, Pa. New Hat a , d Cap Store.— WM. rLEmiNn,:vo. 139 WOOD Sires PITTSBURGH, PA.,has established a NEW HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style, with every convenience for doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every varkty, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on hand, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— r.Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees satis faction to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1862-Iy. pfmocratit Vrimarg elution. To be held on the last Saturday of iday. Terms of Announcing Candidates. Senator and Prothonotary. Ss;—Register and Re corder. Commissioner, Treasurer and Assembly. $4 ; —Auditor and Poor House Director $2,00. 'lO be paid in advance. amens for announcing candidates and printing tick els MrST BE ACCOMPAAIEU WITH TILE CASH. ASSEMBLY We are authorized to announce Rev. THOMAS ROB 6, of Perry township, as a candidate for Assem bly, subject to the deciaion of the Democratic Primary Election. Messes. JONFH N DIGS :—You will please an non nce Col. NEWT‘thi $. RITCHIE. of Cu suberland tp.. as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election, and oblige We are authorized to announce Dr. ALEXANDER PATTON, of Morgan township. as a candidate for As embly. subject to the decision of the Democratic pri mary election. PROTHONOTARY. Democrats of Greene County, I offer myself a candi date for the °dice of Prothnuotar', subject to the de cision (tithe Democratic Primary Election, to be held in May next. Should Ibe your choice, and beelected, I promise to make you at attentive and faithful officer. . . EDITORS MESSENGER:—PIease announce ELIJAH CHA LFANT, Esq.. of Whiteley tp., as a candidate for Prothonotary at our next Primary Election, subject to the decision of the Democratic party. MANY DEMOCRATS OF WHITELY. -•••••-• TRZ AS VEER. To the Democracy of Greene County: At the urgent solicitation of many friends in different Portions of the County, 1 offer myself as a candidate for TREASURER, subject to the result of the Primary election. Should Ibe so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, 1 shall discharge the duties of the office with strict fidelity ana impartiality. JAS. S. JENNINGS, [Better known as "Bin JIM."] Musts. -louts & JENNINGS :—Please announce Maj. S. D. WISE, of Morgan to.. as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the Decision of the Dem ocratic pasty at their Primary election, and oblige many Dentocmui in the EAST END We are authorized to announce WM. I. ANG, of Richhill township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. We are authorized to announce JEREMIAH STEWART, Esq„"of Greene tp., as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. Mariana. Enrroaa :—Please announce the name of THOS. lAMB of Morris township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, at our next Primary election, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic party. Mll4 V DEMOCRATS of Greene County. We are authorized to announce ABRAM KENT, at Centre township, as a candidrte for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. COMMISSIONER, To the Democracy of Greene County : At the request of many of my lriends in different parts of the County, I offer myself as a candidate tor Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the.result of the Primary Election, and ifso fortunate as to be nominated and elec ted, I pledge myself to take strict care of the interests of the tax-payers, and to discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. • JACOB SHRIVED. We are authorized to announce JOHN G. DING. MORE, Esq , of Richhill township, as a candidato for County Commissioner, Subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. We are authorized to announce DANIEL DONLEY, Esq., of Dunkard township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Demo. cratic Primary Election. REGISTER & RECORDER, We are authorized •to announce STEPHEN M. KNOTTeI of Cumberland tp., as a candidate for Reg ister and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic party at the Primary Elections. We are authorized to announce NORMAN WOR LEY, of Marion township. as a candidate for Register & Recorder, subject to the result of the Democratic Primary Election. We are authorized to announce WM. H. SUTTON, 01 Washington township, as a candidate for Register and Recorder, suttee' to the decision of the Democrat ic Primary Election. We are authorized to announnce PETER BROWN, of Marion township, as a candidate for Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Deu.ocratie Primary Election. AUDITOR -Msesas EDITORS :—Please announce JOUN CLAY TON, Esq. of Morgan township, as a suitable* candi date for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democracy at their Primary election. We are authorized to announce WM. GWYN, 81 Jefferson township, as a candidate for Connty Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary elec tion. POOR ROUSE DIRECTOR We are authorized toannounce DANIEL FULLER, Esq., of Whitely tp., u a citheidate for Poor House Director, subject to the decision of the Dentorcatic party at the Primary elections. We are authorized to announce WALTER L. RAT 8)N, Esq., of Morris tp., as a candidate for Pool House Director. subject vibe decision of the Demo =Mc Primary Election. Ar3II3IIIIThTILALTOR'S SALLE. THE subswiber will offer at public sale on . Wednesday, April 29th, 1863, At the residence of Mrs. Hannah Garrison, late of Gil more tp., Greene county, decd , all the property of said dec'd, containing in part as follows. rim: Horses, young Cattle, Oxen, Cows, Sheep, hogs, Farming utensils. Beds and Illeddisa, Household and Kitchen Furniture Apple mill and Cider press, Mowing Ma chine, one Two Horse Buggy, one *et of harness, one Two horse wagon. All kinds of grain, Bacon, Pork, also, 50 shares of stock of the Farmers' & Proven' Bank of Waynesilitirg, with a great many other articles. Sale to commence at 10 •'clock. TERMS made known on day of sale. Lilto Y GARRIOON, April U. t 63. JOHN HAGAN, Adtu'rs MX3IIOIIIIII3L'S NOTICE. STTMRS testamentary upon thdrestate of ISRAEL RIdSSL, deed, laic of Greene county, having granted by the Register of Omene comity to the undersigned, all pea.. itaning clasme Wiest the es t a t e arp requested to present them for setiletnent, au those indebted in said estate are requested to pay the sesto. AMOS SlifiWSß,lgz'ril April 1 . 1, IE3. 0111•11111111 P 04411, - TN porsouses O of so otter of the Orphans' Cana Of +Meese onuty, tbe untinesisnsditi front of the Court blow at WayseshorS. JIALIEVEMULT NIULT Sig 1163 z between the hems oft and 2 P. the Ram int scribed Real gstate, to wit: The undivided half of a tract of land Whittle, in Wayne to., Greene county, a - loining lands of the leeks of Jacob than, dee'd, James Stewart, floury Shaba, and ethers, containing in the whole, Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, About one hundred and thirty of whieh are cleared and on which are erect,- d "Three Cabin Houses" and other outbuildings. (It being the undivided half of the tract of land of which Isaac Blair died edged.) TERMS made known on day o f sale. MARK GORDON, Guardian of April 22, 1i63, Jane and Phebe Blair. STRAFED away from the subscriber living in Mor gan tp., Greene county, Pa., about the 25th day of March last, •wo Pay Colts: one a two year old Filley; - the other a yearling Horse Colt. Any person returning the name to the subscriber, or giving information where they can be had, will b. suit ably rewarded. Address the undersigned at Jefferson, Greene county, Pa. April 22, '53. W. T. M. PAULET. GREAT SALE OF BOOTS, JJotopened and ready for inspection and sale, one ot the largest and best selected STOCKS OF GOODS in my line, that ever came to Greene county. The only place in the county you can have a good choice. The limited amount of goods kept on halide by other persons throughout the county, in my line, often com pel persons to purchase articles they do not like, or go Without. This inconvenience may be avoided by giv ing me as I now have on hand as good an assoatment of goods as can be found in other Shoe or Hat Stores in ad- t Joining counties. I will 5..;11 the bllowing articles a very little advance on old prices. Take particular NO TICE: What I say I mean and intend to do, as I have bought largely and have bought low; being in the city when gold was down to 40 per cent, I will sell accord ingly. In addition to my BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS, I nave added a splendid lot of !Adler.' gloves, which. for variety and beauty can only be appreciated by examining them. Misses' Hose, Children's Hose, Suspenders, Neckties, Collars, Portinonies, Gentlemen's Socks, Children's Haiti and Caps, Nun Bonnets, Blacking and Blacking Brushes. In fact, an assortment too numerous to mention. Thankful fur p.at favors, 1 ask, respectfully, a eon tinuance of the same. MANIC DEMIXRATS 9111 E undersigned would itifigthe citizens of Wartiesburg and vicinity, t ey are prepared to take Photographs and Carte De Visites, Those wishing anything done in . our line would do well to call soon, as the arrangement is but for a short time. Particular attention will be paid to CARTE DE VISITES, MELAINEOTYPEB, FERREOTYPES, £MBROTYPEB, &c. We are also prepared to take life size Photographs in water colors. Pictures of deceased persons taken almost life size from small Ambrotypes. HAAS & WIJITE, April 8, 1863. Near Sayers' Corner. pj. I JILj r undersigned offers his farni for ale, situate In Richhill tp. containing about One Hundred and Fifteerl d &cree, More or less, on which is erected one Hewed Log dwelling house) three Cabin houses, log barn, and other out buildings, It r larni is well watered and well tim lwred, and well at ted for Fanning or Crazing purpo. ses. TERMS of sale ' moderate payments. For further par. ticulars, inquire of JOSEPH DURUM. ORPILANS' COURT SALM Dv virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of 1.11 Greene county, the undersigned, Guardians of the minor children of Agnes Roberts. deceased, will off.: at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, 18th of April, next, The foOlbwing real estate: forty acres of land situate on the State read, about five miles west of Waynesburg, in Centre township, adjoining lands of Isaac S. In ghrnw the East, James Patterson on the West, and others, nearly all the said land is cleared and has thereon erected a frame house, log stable, and has a small orchard of fruit trees thereon. B 1" virtue of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Greene county, the undersigned, will ex pose to sale, by public vendue or outcry on the prem ises, on the 28th day of April next, all that certain Tract of Land, situate in Franklin township, said county, adjoin ingjands of Arthur 1111.eliart, Peter Mor ris, Thomas Baya r d, and others, containing about One Hundred and Seventy Acres, More or less, about one hundred :acres of which is cleared, and the remainder well timbered, having erected thereon a one otos y log dwelling house and oth er out buildings; the whole of said farm if well water ed, and calculated for either grazing or farming pur poses. Also by the same on the Thursday, April 30th, a certain other farm in Cumberland township, adjoin ing lands of Josiah Dowlin, Amos Wright, Andrew Liun and orhera, containing about Two Hundred Acres, more or less, about one hundred and forty acres o which are cltared, the balance well timbered and well watered; having thereon a one story• log dwelling house and other outbuildings. Both the above farms have sufficient fruit trees, and are located in healthy, moral communities, with con venient access to schools and churches, and in a fair state of cultivation. The terms of sale, one-third of the purchase money at the confirmation of sale, one third in one year thereafter, and the remaining third in two years from confirmation. MANY FRIKNDIP IN the Orphan's Omni of Greene county, No. 3. March Term 18h2, In the matter of the Partition o the Real Estate of George Chisler, late of Monongahe la tp., in said county dec'd. To Elizabeth Chisler, wi dow, Mary intermarried with Shay. Lewis Chris ter; Susan, intermarried with James McFarland; Fran cis Chisler; D. A. Worley, Guardian ad them of Maria Chisler, a minor of said dec'd; D. A. Worley, Guar dian ad litem of Francis Newton, and Milton, minor children of Geo. chister,idec'd.• Jasper Chisler; D. A. Worley, Guardian ad Iltem of Jerusha, and Francis Chisler, minor of Frederick Chisler, dec'd ; D. Wor ley, Guardian ad litem, of Coleman, Martha. George and Luther Chisler, minor of Jacob Chisler, dec'd., Stephen and Alcinda Cluster; D. A. Worley, Guardian ad litem of George, Margaret and Job Chisler, minor children of Daniel Chisler, dec'd: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that, by virtue of a writ of partion issued out of the Orphans' Court of Greene county, an inquest will be held and taken upon the premises in Monongahela tp., on the 9th day of May, A. D., 1663, at I o'clock, P. M.. of raid day, for the purpose of making. partition at valuation and appraisement of the said real 'estate, as in the said writ required; at which time and place you CIO attend, if y ou think proper. TIIOI9. LUCAS, Sheriff. Sherilriroffice, Wftynesburph. April I, 'COAL BY virtue of a writ of .Venditioni Exposits, issued out of the Court Vermillion Plane of Greene Co , and to one directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court Douse in Waynesburg, on Saturday the 45th of April, ISIS, at one o'clock, P. M.. the follow ing property, viz: All the right, title, inttireM and claim of David A. Davidson, of, In and to a certain lot of ground, situate neartlavid It. Davidson's Party, in Cumerbland tp., Or ene tounty. Pa., adjoining lands of George Gardner, and the Monongahela river. con tain ing tine acre, more or lem, and under tents. Tak en in execution as the property of David A. Davidsan t at the suit of Neat Gray fo r the use of Ailiff Neal. Sheriff's Mike, Wapitis- VII og, misc Ala, bore, April I, 'B3. STRAY COLTS ! SHOES, HATS A N I) CAPS. IT J. C I.I(4IITCAP Wayuepliurg, April 15, 160.-3 m. NISTSZIAMB.- IN THE LATENT STYLE FARM FOR SALE. Match 25, 1863 Terms on day of - sale. MARY VALENTINE, MATTHEW DILL, March 18, '63-3t. Guardians EX2II7I7TOR'S SALE. THOMAS RINEHART, ARTHUR RINEHART, Ex're of .kthii Rinehart, dec'd April 1, 1863 LEGAL NOVICE. SILEAUT'S 34111. A L - 11.* /0+4;) AND UV VMS MOM Of Oa. nest . 41talgOitior fee 25 Cents, ALEXANDER BAIN, sit Firth Street, Pittsbenb SACQUINS, ClROlnidliat" DRESS GOODS, SILKS and SHAWLS. Of the Latest Styles AT MODERATE PRICES April 24. '63.-Iw. DRY GOODS D. GriILIEICIrC3r cl 3 OC)., Wholesale Dealers in Foreign, Domestic & Fancy DM?' 200 D, and small wares, No. 99 Wood street,. PITTSBURGH, PA,. GALL the attention of the trade and Country Met chains especially, to their large and console.* stock of geode, cnniprising ell articles in their tine.— Purchased exclusively for cash before the meat ad. vane in prices, which they now offer at a very mai advance to Cash and short time buyers. DAVID GREGG. J• MEV RA FFIDITY. JOHN R/CIWIDIPOa. Pittsburgh, April 8, 1882.-3mos.i WECOLESALM DRY GOODS. WILSON & McELROI 54 WOOD SW&DDT, PITTSBURGH, OFFER THEIR STOCK FOR MB IL"' Xi_ 11V' 161-9 1 63, AT THR Ix O 12IT B 'P MARKET PRICES. March 25, 1851. JAS. P. TANNER, NO. 5f.; WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA. OFFERS FOR SALE 2500 CARER OF CHOICE and newest styles! of BOOTS AND. Mk WOOL AND FUR HATS, Palm Leaf and Leghorn Haile, HOODS, BONNETS, &o. Bought before the recent heavy advance, arlilek will be sold at a bare commission of profits, m 4 tally from Fifteen to Twenty per sent. ander Mos. unteturers , Priees4 This is probably the largest stock to be head Is any house east or west of the mountains. Buyers will promote their interests by parmbashns. and they ars Invited to call. Ara%) S, '03.421. SSIVIASIATIIIO FURNISHING STORE GOODS FOR THE IL I lir C:5 XI a Mir Tin Ware, Brushes, • Wooden Ware, Baskets, Spice Bose., Jelly Moulds, Cup Tubs, Wash Basins. Slaw Cutters, Cup Mops, '' ", • Hair Sieves, Wire Sieves, Mince Knives, coal resoles, Silver Soap. hove Polish, Chamoise Ski,., Knits Waseens., Skewers, Basting tiposas, Gridirons, Coffee Mills, Lemon Squeezers Wash Roams Stew Pans Sauce Pans Wall. Irons Bird Roasters Fish Kettles Fry Pans Ham Boilers Farina Boffins. Graters Egg Beater! Larding Needles Flour Palls Pudding Pans Water Filters. Bread Pane' Pie Plates Butter Ladle. !other Wringers Iron Holders Wooden Spoons Step Ladders Butter Prints Keeler. Wash Tube, Clothes, Lines Soap Cups Scales Tosst•Forks Cook's Hairs Rad Irons. Bread Boxes Meat Presses • Scoops Cake Lkixes, Ate., ke. FOR THE DINING ROOM.--•SILIrS PLATED. attors MI Bells Syrup Jugs Nut Picks Cake Knives Fish Knives Crumb Knives ice Cream Knives Salt Stands Napkin Rings Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forks and Spasms Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladle. Sugar Spoons Children's Cups Mustard Spoe Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers Bouquet Stand( ' --Goblets LUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives canters Cocoa do do - ' - Perks Stag. do do - . Bq'pare Wallas English Tea-Trays . — Crumb Brushes Fork and SpoOn Trays -' - '. Cittinb Trays Dish Covers .-- CluthaDi s hes Hash Dishes ' (011ie s . Wine Strainers .Oolhe.'Os etier Spirit Coffee Spots. . • Mut prancers Table Mats -Hound Waiter. Bread Baskets Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Sbaipsaese Refrigerators Water. Cooler. et... FOR THE CHAMBRR. Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Baths Chamber Radkrila Infant's Baths Bowls and MIMI. Mattress Brushes Cu Shades Shaving Xmas Nunany Mobs' . . Bronze Match Holders Nursery Flower Stands Clothes IFl Ll =ek Nursery Refrigerators Clothes fleopess Wax Tapers - Night Lightly .MISCELLANEOUS. Library Steps Door Mats: Vienna Fish Globes Vestal Bird Cages - Meat-illaths Vizzeus . -. Padua Lakes Card de Visi Frames -. Flasks Camp Knives • :. Camp Pikathass:. And everythrag pertain* hol , lad. a wog rkilipolheed Mouse To be obtained . fit sestatusable plow It el e WNW *TORE of- . , - . . • RAT dl - 1 Mali Street, First tioeir s imlow Excitan rt* Da k rattruto, Oct, mak tr. NOTICE. iLL Pol n 4ol:Coin. thouselvo• httleatod to MS j see to call wad sews tbo mass. wad lint day itt as Nair that shoo Noy Nets and Natal .41 bit toe a-Modot kapott Mai mites liabilities is . POI% - 3 Waystudotav _ - OW' IM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers