urg.., 11 , ' alilustarg "i:tosturt LEI R. W. JO AS, Jitg. N.' xze singes, ; _ "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or ;l lttis toni ed. It knows no baseness ; ft cowers to no er; it oppresses no weakness. Iliostructive tollittl eVCIINIZI, it is , the sole conservator of lib. erifr and - property. It is the sentiment of freedom, of equal tights, of equal obligations—the law of nature pervading the law of th land." WAYNESRURG I PA. Wednesday, May 13, 1863. Democratic Mass Meetin !!! AT WA YNESBUTig. ON TUESDAY ) MAY 19, 1863) TURN OUT! TURN OUT !I The Democracy of Greene county will hold a mass meeting in Waynes- burg on TIIESD.A.7, MAT 192'8, 1163, And will positively be addressed by HONOVILUAM N. WITTE , Of Philadelph!a, one of the most distinguished and eloquent speakers in the .country, LION. S. A. GILMORE, COL; TliOnAki B. SEARIGHT, at Fayette, and other DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS, The Democracy of the county and beta of all parties are invited to' be present Let everybody turn out . on the occasion By order of the County Vigilance Committee. DAVID CRAWFORD, Cu'N. TEM MASS BEZIZITING. We trust our Democratic friends throughout the county will turn out, in large numbers, to the County Meeting to be held on TKESDAY NEXT, (May 19th). The speakers will be among the ablest in the 4Stato, and 'the exercises of a highly interesting character, Lot the hon- Ast yeomanry At the county lay aside the implements of their toil :and give one day to the country.-- No ;payer how pressing your busipos, come to this meeting, ONE And ALL ! TICE SENATORIAL QUESTION.--00N- FEREE MEETING. The proceedings of the Conferee meet ing at Prosperity, Washington county, will be found in jtnother column. The settlement of the matters in dispute be tween the Democracy of the two counties :will, we trust, meet the entire approval of the party, and of all who desire its success and harmony. The arrangement which has been entered into, is (Sir and equitable, and the best that suggested it self to the Conferees. HON. WM. H. WITTE. This distinguished gentleman, who is to Address the County meeting on Thursday -next, is known to most of our readers as for many years a Representative in Con gress from Philadelphia, and as one of the • most prominent candidates for Governor at the approaching Democratic State Con vention. He is acknowledged, on all lands, to be one of the most eloquent and impressive public speakers in the country. Notwithstanding this is a very busy sea aoa for the farmer, we shall expect a large Jura out on the occasion. GEN. LAZEAR'S SPEEOH. . The speech of our worthy and patriotic Representative is being extensively copied s and commended by the Democratic press. That old and reliable Democratic journal, `the Uniontown "Genito of Liberty," in transferring it to its columns, thus - speaks . of it:— ' "We lay before our readers -this week, a speech made in Congress by Hon. Jesse Lazier, and ask for it a careful perusal., We consider it peculiarly appropriate at the present time. There are many excel liMit•tiroughts and suggestions in it. Gen. iLczear understands correctly the true principles of our Government, and shows .very clearly that our only safety for the present—and our only hope for the future, maintaining folly the just and liberal tv.semni.enunciated by the tat - 44i, apa in "administering the Government according to the Constitution and laws, which are amply sufficient for every emergenoy that Can arise. Gen. Lazier entertains strong hope of the final and certain triumph of Demo- cratic principles." MIMI WOUNDED. Intelligence has reached hie friends in this place that N. N. PURNAN. Sergeant in 'Capt. McCullough's Company, was mor tally wounded in one of the late battles on the Itanshannock. His brother, A. t. Putowt, Eqq., loft te!the Easton Mon day morning. AND " UNOOItDITI~AAL UNIOBIBL:' Nineteen-tsteatiethe .of-t u be men who talk so largely of their "unconditional -Unionism" are tiers pretenders. They are unconditionally in favor of a Union in which slavery shall be wiped out, and are opposed to any other "Union. They are not content with the Union the sages and heroes of the Revolution gave us, which all the States were co-equal in I rights and sovereignty ; they ,want something more to their .liking, and more in unison with their anti-slavery senti ments and prejudices. P ls such a Union as they propose practicable ? We think not, and for the reason that no State will be content with fewer rights, dignities and privileges than belong to her sister States,.or than she has enjoyed hereto fore. .Perfect equality of rights was the condition of the Union our fathers gave us, and is the condition of any Union which is based on the affections of the people, and which appeals as much to their love as their interest for its per petuation. This is the Union we want, and the Union our brave lads are battling to restore. It is the Union we have had hitherto, and which has made us what - ve are as a people, carrying our language, and literature and laws from one extreme pf .the continent to the other, securing our-prosperity, developing our resources, and affording us protection at home and abroad. the xalue of such a Union no man can calculate, and no man should hesitate to make any sacrifice, or submit to any exaction, or undergo any hard ship for its preservation. .its seed was the blood of our Revolutionary ancestors. It is the fruit of their toils and sufferings in a heroic seven years' struggle with the mother country ; and has been bequeathed by them to their posterity as an inestima ble legacy. And if our fathers had the spirit of self-sacrificing patriotism neces sary to the accommodation of conflicting interests, and to the formation of this Union, shall we, their children, be recre ant to the high and holy duty of pre serving the institutions they have trans mitted us and of maintaining the unity of the country ? God forbid, whatever the trials or however terrible the struggle be fore us. To the end that we may have one Country and one Constitution, let every demagogue be rebuked, who declares a Union "impossible" (as Stevens did,) un less Ms peculiar notions about slavery prevail iu its reconstru&ion. And let us frown upon the fanatics who impudently and traitorously inquire, as Bingham did, "Who, id the name of God, wants t he Cotton States or any other State this side of perdition to remain in the Union, if slavery is to continue?" The teachings of these, and of all the Radical politicians, • are not only pernicious, but disloyal, and are only calculated to cripple the efforts of patriotic and true men to re :tore the Union, and to bring back the era of general harmony and good feeling. OUR LOSS IN THE LATE BATTLES --00NDITION OF HOOKER'S ARMY. Correspondents of Eastern papg . rs state our losses in the Battles near Fredericks burg at 13,600. The Rebels, it is suppo; sed, lost fully 25,000. The loss of Gen. Sickles' corps during the four days of battle, viz: Friday, Sat urday, Sunday and Itionday, average fully 33 per. cent of the force he brought into the field. The official returns of casual ties in his corps root up in the aggregate four thousand eight hundred and seventy- four killed, wounded and missing. Tire heaviest loss that occurred in ally one of the brigades composing the corps, was in the first brigade, first division, command ed by Brigadier General Graham, of New York. Out of 2,800 men, he lost close upon eight hundred, not more than one eighth of which are classified as missing, The army, notwithstanding the horrible roads they had to pass over in returning from Chaneelloreville to their old camp, said to be in the very highest condition are and spirits, and ready for renewed action. The crossing was effected without loss, and our men Lrought all the wounded with them, baying buried Ole dead of Chaneeliorawiii.e, • The Washington =Chronicle says s not necessary to say where our forces are at present, but we unhesitatingly as sert that they arc in one condition, and would march across the Rappahannock to-day, if an order were given them." ENTNIIBIASTIO GATHERING. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy of East and West Finly town ships in Washington county, and of Mor ris and Richhill townships in Greene coun ty, was held at John G. Fitzpatrick's in the first n a wed township on Friday, the let of May. The Washington Exatuiner, in its no tice of the demonstration, says: "A commodious stand was erected in a field near the store, and the seats for the accommodation of quite s. large wittier were arranged for ilia nonvenienne of the audience. At the hour appointed for the meeting, a numerous crowd had assembled, composed to a most flattering extent of the young beauties of the tenderer sex ; for which that region is as justly celebra ted as it is for the purity of its atmosphere and the ungarnished simplicity and integ rity of its yboinanry. The meeting was called to order by Daniel W. Longdon, Esq., of West Finley, and organized by the appoktment of the following officers : Jonathan /Mum, of Greene County, Pres ident; Vice Presidents, Walter L. Bat son, Dr. Jonathan Simpson, Jas. Pees, and Blaphley Lindley. Sphiches were then made by John R. Donehoo, John I). Braden, Esqrs., Dr. Patton, of Greene county, an 4 L. Jud• son, Esq. At the conclusion 61'the latter speech, calls were vociferously made upon "Big Jim" (a happy term of familiarity by which our friend, Col. Jeninnge,' of the Waynesburg Messenger, is almost uni versally designated by his admiring com patriots of the imperial republic of Greene county). "Big Jim" came to time—not with a speech. but %jai a handsome apolo gy, and theleby convinced us and• an ad , nairingsuffience of how completely editors are masters of the difficult science of "How- nqt to do it"—when they don't want to (lo it, or haven't time to do it." •••••••mwmiminnsgmr - , - Justritl4 OF , TIIE The Cominiesione of the &latices lef the•reace •lately elected in this county, have been received by Recorder Temple. ARIGIV,OF AALLANDIGHAM. • Hon. C. L. VALLANDIGII6dt was arrest ed at his residence in Dayton, Ohio, on the4th inst., by order of Gen. Burnside, civried to Cincinnati, and put on trial be fore a Court-Martial for certain expres sious moll in late speeches made at Mt. Vernon and Columbus, Ohio. The day following hie arrest, there was great ex eitement iu Dayton on account of it, and at dark. a drowd .of five or six hundred men proceeded to the Journal (Republi can) office and coalpletely gutted the building, set fire to it and burned it to the ground. The fire communicated to the adjoining buildings, and all the property from the South end of the Phillips House to the middle of the square was destroy ed. All the telegraph lines to the city were -cut down, and the bridge on the 'Xenia Road destroyed. At ten o'clock, A. M., troops arrived from Cincinnati and Co lumbus, and succeeded in putting down the disturbance. The total loss by the conflagration is $39,000. The damage otherwise by riot is In consequence of the riot, 'Gen. 'atm side has geclared Montgomery county u-n -der martial law. The Journal office lost $12,000 in property. . A Cincinnati dispatch says:—About 30 of the ringleaders in the late riot have been arrested without res , stauce, and placed in jail. The Empire (Democratic) newspaper has been suppressed, and its editors arrested and brought here. The soldiers removed a swivel from the Em pire office. They also took possession of two wagon loads of muskets, stored in the Light Guards' rrpory. Every precaution has been taken to prevent a renewal of the outbreak—liquor shops have beep closed, the telegraph lines repaired, and full communication with the Uattt The trial of Mr. Vallandigilato .4488 concluded on the 7th inst., but as yet the decision has not been announced. WISCONSIN ELECTION. The vote in Wisconsin, at the late election, for Supreme Court Judge, le as followe: Coffin (Democrat), Dixon (Republican), The Democratic majority in the State is 4,500. Nevertheless, by a juggling and 'heating process in the army, a soldier I vote has been returned sufficient to elect the Republican candidate. The Milwsu kie News says :—"Last ° year several thousand army votes were thrown out as fradulent or fictitious. It is not improb able that a simple regard for+ the purity of the ballot-box would now change the result." Discharge of Workmen in Ohicago for Voting the Democratic Ticket. What was done by the Republicans so freely in Connecticut, the like was done in Chicago. The Times, there, gives numer ous names of workingmen discharged for voting the Democratic ticket in the Charter Election. All this only Makes more Democrats in the end. It is all old folly, wily working azainst the men who do it. AN HONEST M. 0, The New York Times says the Librari an of Congress has sent a polite note to a mentser of the last House from that State, asking him to return two hundred volumes belonging to the Congressional Library, which be took away, He didn't steal them ; be is only illustrating a new system of book-keeping. The Libraritin e nds his request far the return of the books with the following hint:—The re binding of the books will not prevent their identification." A "COPPERHEAD." We have found out at last what a - " Co pperhead" is. The New York Post, speaking of a Kentucky candidate for Congress, says lie is "an opponent of all the radical measures of the administra tion—otherwise a Copperhead." Here, then, we have the definition of the term: a Copperhead is "an opponent of all the radical measly:es of the administration ;" and their name ie legion. embracing a large majority of the American people. sir The case of I t ieut. gd g ,e,rly, .of the 4th New Hampshire Volunteers, who was turned out of the army for voting the Democratic ticliet in New Ham psh ire, has brought out of the Democratic State Committee there an address to the Democ racy of the State, signed by all of the Committee. They denounce the President for stigmatizing 32,800 Democratic voters as "Copperheads" in an oficial order: "If the President (they say) is 'pressed' to issue orders reflecting upon the patriot ic integrity of the people, those orders with greater propriety be addressed to those with whom he is at present po litically and socially affiliated, and whose whole career has been characterized by unbounded denunciationii of the compact that gave us an undivided country." 410, PROPERTY OF SENATOR DOUGLAS, A Washington letter says that the wife of the late Stephen A. Douglas never joined leer husband in the execution of mortgages on his Chicago real estate, and that she is consequently entitled to her rights of dower. She resides in the house in Washington which Mr. Douglas Occupied before he built his mansion, now 'Used as a bpspital. sir It is said that dying of bome-sick nesa is no figure of speech, but a reality of weekly occurrence in our army. ,'Forney imp he has faith in the goodness of dol. It is well he has, for le his only dependence.—Begvt Pot. StratitfTlONlL , In the Cameron bribery. Case,,ltid Simon .himself take any part ? The first meeting was at the, Cameron bank. Simon was dare. Titia:-A-.l l roved Brobet and Boyer. The next meeting wns at, tlie:Pennsyl vania house: Simon was there—proven by the landlord, bar-keeper and Boyer. The next meeting where alters, were made to members, was at harry 371Kunas'. Simon was there—proveneby Wol f, : Graber, Kerne and Thomas. The next was in the cars going to Reading. Simon was there—proven by Poteiger, Patterson and Boyer. The next was at Don Cameron's house, up stairs. Simon was there--proven. Py Patterson and Boyer. The next was at Herr's Hotel. Simon was there—proven by Dr. Fuller, Patterson and Boyer. Yet the. Abolitionists say Simon took no ,part in it—wasn't on hand ! kir The Abolition organs fail to quote the following extract from John Vau Bu ren's war speech. He speaks thus of the Republican party : "I agree they are unwise. I agree they are stupid. I agree they have united the South, and thaw they have divided .the Nor,ll. I agree to another thing, and You won't expect me as a Democrat to find fault with that—l agree that they prostra ted the Republican party in every non slaveholding State of this Confederacy and gave the Democrats the ascendency, and nobody will expect tree to find fault with them on that account. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, become Democratic tui the result of them, and I am not the man to find fault with that." APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE OON SORIPTION LAW.. The following appointments, required under the provisions of the Conscription Act, have been made fur thie Congression al District. Provost Marshal—Capt. John Cuthbert son of Beaver county, late of the 9th Pa. Reserves. Enrolling Officer—Capt. M. R. Adams of _Beaver, Pa., late of the 10th Pa. Re- se TV es Surgeon. of the Enrolling Board—Dr. R .1.). Wallace, of New Castle, Pa. These officers have for the present estab lished their headquarters in this place.— :Captains Cuthbertson and Adams were both _severely wounded in the seven days' battle,before Richtuond, in consequence of which .they were.compelled to relinquis the service.-4Vashington Reporter. 56,993 52,426 HATE FOR THE OLD UNION. Thursday last was set apart by Presi dent Lincoln as a day of fasting and prayer to Almighty God for the "restora tion of the country to its former happy condition of unity and peace." This was the end for which the President asked that prayers should be offered , but the Boston Commonwealth, a worshipper o,t Sumner and Chase, wanted no such pray ers offered, and exclaimed: "Iday.the tongue be withered ere it is answered—that psays for the restora Lion of that cad 'unity and peace.' That unity was crime : that peace worse that' war." g McClellan is still the idol of the Army in spite of the Congressional Re port. It is related that as the troops were marching off, aifte„r,tbe recent Presi dential review, one of the officers of Hooker's staff .called for "Three cheers for Presidew, Lincolu," which were heart ily given, and were followed by a call from the ,ra,rilks for "Three cheers for Little Mac," to which the response was deafening. set-Judge Lane, a distinguished citizen of Alabama, states in a public letter that Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston said in his hearing that "without Kentucky, Missouri, and Nary/anti, the Southern Confederacy could not exist." Situation of Guieral Hosecrans. There is no reason to be alarmed just now, says yesterday's Cincinnati Commercial, about tha concentra tion of rebel forces in Tennessee to fall upon Rosecrans. The rebels have ample occupation East and West. On the other side of the Mis sissippi they are peculiarly unfortu nate—being whipped badly in Mis souri and Louisiana. The move ments'of General Grant's army have the closest attention of the rebels, and General Dodge has inflietd se- lions. damage in his advance into Mississippi and Alabama. The posi tion of General Rosecrans is one of peculiar importance, and, while there is less activity in pushing the' enemy in his front than elsewhere at this monist/A, i t : here is no doubt that bb causes the gr,estest, disquietuda in rebeldom,and gives ample occupation 1 to a fora sully equal to his own in numbers. For the Messenger A TRIBUTE OF ILESEtOT. Having been called to mourn the loss d our deceased brother Elijah McNe,ely, late a member of Waynesbbrg Lodge, No. 469, I. O. of 0. F., at a regular stated meet ing of the Lodge the following resolutions were adopted : WugagAs, The Allwise Ruler of the Universe, in the ever righteous dispensa tion of His Providence, has called from amongst us our much esteemed and he. loved brother, Elijah McNeely. Resolved, That by the decease of our Brother, we have lost a generous Odd Fellow • Society a useful citizen ; his wife and chil d a kind and affectionate husband and father ; his relatives an abiding friend. • 2. That we deeply tiympathip with his bereaved wife and mourning' friends in their loss, and that, while we commit his body to the grave, h ie many kind acts will long live in the hearts of his broth ers. 3. That we, as a Lodge, wear tho usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days. 4. That a copy of these Resolution/4 be sent to his family, also the County papers for publication. D. W. KENNEDY, JESSE RUNNEL, Com. JOSEPH TAY LOR, BETRAXI.D., TUE NEXERU.- The exact strength .of the army of the-.P,utomac, un der.tieneral Hooker, is get down 159 ; 238; The Surgeon-General, by Tethlishing,t,he number of men in.thp.hoepitals. and tufm i tioning the per centage On bear to, the whole force,. has heedlessly betrayed the latter to the world. jar -The , R.epublicans of Rhode Island elected for AV.orney General a roan , who declares that "this, war has, lasted long enough, and.' am in favor.,of letting the South go," .and defeated a candidate who is in the army-ilght4pg.for his, coun try. • Where does the "copper".Aoop,trat here? asks, the Boston Poet. VED TIM L. WILE undersigned will sell at public sale on the prem ises at the kite Hiram Kent, deceased, in Franklin township, on ' 1 2.17118111411 t, WILT 26, 1863, The,following,property, viz: HORSES,. CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, WAG ONS, PLO UctHS, HARR 0 And °thew lenrmlngdhenidla. Also, GRAINS of all kinds inthe busliel;and grain in the around. TERMS—Made known en day of sale. May 13, 1803. Wl4 . GORDON, KAT'r. G. W. G. WADDELL, ATTORNEY'& COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OFFICE in Campbell's Row opposite the Hamilton house, Waynesburg, Penna. liusinees of all kinds solicited. Has received official copies of all the laws passed by Congress, and other necessary instruc tions for the collection of PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, BACK PAY, Due discharged and disabled soldiers, widows, Orphan children, &c., which business if intrusted to his care will le promptly attended to. May 13,'63. EXECUTOR'S SALE, The undersigned will sell at public outer•, On Wednesday, Jame 17th, 1863. All the well known real estate of Jonathan Sharpless, dec'd . lying and being upon the waters of big Red stone Creek, in the townships of -Franklin. Menallan, and Redstone, County of Fayette, and State of Penn sylvania, containing in all about 400 acres. And al though mu re particular Spec ificat ions of said p r ope r ty will be given on day of sate, we will here give an ow line of the probable divisions that the property may be offered in, viz.. The Jordon tract of 75 acres, with a good log and stone mansion, log barn, with sufficient of good timber thereon ; the 12 acre lot on the South side of the creek, with a tenant house, anti stenegual in the bed of said Creek ; THE HOMESTEAD LARGE BRICK HOUSE, Barn and other nut buildings, with over ONE HUND RED ACRES of good level laud, with Angle Orchard, &c.; The Millseat property, of about 80 Acres, where on is a good Merchant Mill, with three tun of stone, with house and stabling convenient for Miller ; a good Saw Mill, BlaCksmith shop, with a tenant house con venient thereto, also a large log mansion. well finish ed inside, with abundance of timber fur building Mill dams, &c. The farm 01 over 100 Acres, mcmcipally on the South side of the Creek, with abundance of coal and timber, also a cabin and Smith shop thereon And on the same clay there will be sold 160 acres of Land, lying and being in the county of Malta ska, and State of lowa, being the South East quarter of section one, in township 76, range 16 west of The sth princi pal zneridum Also, there will be sold at the same time, 3 woo l carding machined, and one wool picker. All persons desiring to examine said property, previous today of sale. will please call On Morgan Campbell, resirliffii.Pl , said premises, or the undersigned, one toils Vie.o Sale to cymmnence at 10 o'clock of said day, when, due attendame given and terms ~fsale will be made known by Wu. SHARPLESS, Executor. May 13th, '63-31 Treasurer's Notice. Jlll2 undersigned, Treasurer of Greene , ;ounty, will I meet the "Tax PAYE4S" in the several townships, in said county, for the purpose of receiving all taSei for Vie year, 1563. Ut Morgan township, at the H.. use of Morgan Bell, I,on Monday, dune 15th, 1863. Jeiterson,township, at the higlirani House in Jeffer gon, on Tuesday, June 16 1863. Cumberhind Town t the house of Swan Holly, ~pu,Aednesday, June 63. Carmichael..Hopoitgli, at the House of Thomas f u rl, on Thursday, June lb. 1863. Nonnugaitela township, at the house of Wui, Mee masa, in Mttpletown, on Friday, June 19, 1863. Greene tow»ship, at the house of Jeremiah Stewart. on Saturday, June 20, 1863. : /slntaril township, at the house of Phillip Busman, on Monday, Juile 22, 1862. Pero' township, at the house of Mrs. Burrows, in Mt. Morris, on Tuesday, June 23, 1963. Whiteley township. at the house of Elizabeth Mor tis, on Wednesday, June 24, 1863. Wayne townqlsip, at the store of Bally & son, on Thursday, June 25, 1863. Centre township. at the house of Shadrick M. Sellers, in Rogersville, on Friday, June 26, 1%3. Washington township, at the house ofCurnelius Jen nings, on Monday, June 39, 1863. Morris township, at (fie house of E. Barker, Esq., On Tuesday; June 30, TM. Richhill township, at the house of Snider in Jacksonville, on Wednesday and Thursday, July Ist god 2,1 0 1863. Jackson cowl:ship, at the house of Peter Grimes, on Monday, July 6, 1863. (Allan re township, at the house of Enoch Mennen, on Tuesday, July 7, 1863. Springhill township, at the hones of Isaac Hupp, on Wednesday, July 8, 1863. Alleppo township, at the house of Augustus Miller. on Thursday, July 9, 1863. Frankin township, at the house of R. Strosnider, at Bridgeport, on Monday, July 13, 1863. Waynesburg borough, at the Treasurer's wifice,on Tuesday, Jury 19, 1867. The "Tax pay ers" are also requested to meet we i n their own townships, as I will not receive taxes whilst on duty in another township limn any man out of his own townsl4. All persons paying their State taxes on or before Ake Ist day of August neat, will be entitled to au abate went of five per mama on the amount thereof. All Mercantile licenses not lifted on or before the let of August next. will be left with a Magistrate fur JOS.,R. RAM/AiI:PA Treasurer. TtIEatICRIIR'S OFFICE, May 13, 1863. NOTIC:1311 TS hereby given to all persons having claims fur the !balmy of Fifty Dollars promised by the Commis sioners, to those who enlisted in the 'United States sec t ice, and were mustered into the same, to present their claiman the iith day of Jutu. next. at the office of the Cimmissionerejti lalayliftsistrg., to receive their or ders, as we desire to oldie. up the same, and after that day none need apply, for we are determined to close it up on that day. B. LONG, D. THROCKMORTON, Wm JOHN PRIOR, Attest : B. F. Loan, Clerk, Kay 13, 1863. A List of Applicants for Tavern Li- CBll3B at June Tarm, 1863. Jesse Mitchell, Jackson township. Marjory Bryan, JaAsontrille, Richhill tp. Susanna Pettit, do do Wm. Ropier, do do Joel L Button, Wright ILmse, Waynesburg, Jacob Lemley, Adams' House, do Samuel Itinexardner, Wayne township, ;ohm Hughes, Rice's Landing, Jeliftman tp. Enoch Herman. Jolleytown t Gilmore tp. Isaac .1. Hupp, Vreepon, Spongliffirtp. Joseph Mundell. Willow Tree, Greene tp. George Davistown, Dunkanl tp, 11. A. WORLEY, Clerk• Clerk's office, Wayttealmarg. May 13, 1863. GRIMM] counrorsr, as: IN Th e Orphan's Court of said County of June Term, 1883, No. 7. In the matter of the sale of the Real &tate of Thom as Hoard. deed. And now, so wit: Marcie 19, 1863, the Court appoint Norman Worley, Auditor, to ascertain liens against the heirs f said dec'd, according to Act of Assembly._ By the Court, Attest: 11. A. WORLEY, Clerk. I will attend to the duties of the above appointment, at the Prothonotary's office, in Waynesburg,on Thurs day. the 14th day of June. A. D.. 1883. May 13.'68. NORMAN,WORI.RY, Auditor. . . EXECUTOR'S NOTZCA. LETTERS testamentary upou we estate of !ARAM KENT, of Franklin tp.. have been gamed by the Register of Greene county to the undersigned. All persons having claims against the estate are requested to present them for settlement, and those indebted to said estate are requested to pay the same May IS, 1863. Whf, GORDON, Ex'r. AGIitICULIURAL NOTICE. pas tnenibeni of the Greene County Agricultural ciety will hold their Annual niseting in Canincli eels, nu the last Saturday in May. to elect officers for the ensuing year, and transact other business, pertain ing to the society. A full attendance is desirable by order of the bond. J. I'. MITUIENER, May 6th, 'M. Nor. Secretary. NOTICE TO nONTBAZTORS. Commissioners of Greene County desiring to new roof the Court (louse ie Waynesburg, will offer at public sale, or outcry the find day ofJuna, aS one o'clock, (Weald day to the lowest bidder, the put they on of a good and sufficient roof, and in a work manlike manner, on cajd house. and they will find all the material.' to complete ;be laid toot. The plan and specificalimle wip hclakdehtiown on sail day. la. LONG, O. TIIIMCKNIORTOIC Cotten. JOHN PRIOR. Clerk. Nay 4 6th, 1863 • •. 'SPECIAL NOTICE. _Xir• On and after JULY Ist, 1863, the priv ilege oi converting the present iartug of LE .GAL, tENPERJIOTE INTO 'THE NA TION 1.. e$R UENT, LOAN, (com rlouly Five-Twenties"} will cease, Ali who wish to invest in the Fiie-Twenty ..Loau must,- therefore, apply belore the Ist Pf ;JULY next. JAY COOKE, SCESCRIPT lON Auttrrir, No. 114 S. THIRD St„ Philadelphia, ear Grower & Baker's sewing nucturiEts for family and utattufactulit; purpose ,are the best in unto A CIIATONW, April 9 1963,1 y. 18 riTtii EL., Ilittsburgli,Ta —ter New Hat a d Cap Sto,re.- . f i .. , WM. FLEMING, Ma. la s WOOD Z;tree PITTSBURGH, PA., has eatabliafied a . . . NEW 11:117' AND CAP 110 USX,44;id persons visiting the city will find it,. a first CiaSt , establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style. with every convenience for doing a M holesale and Relait:Vrade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality ()MATS and CAPS kept constantly ,sia hay d, wbielswill be sold at the very lowest leices.— Mr.Flemiag ia a-Practical Hatter, and guarantees satis faction to purchasers. Oct. 1,1662—1 y. ginuotratic Vriniari) elution. To be held on the last Saturday of May. Terms of Announcing Candidates. Senator and Prothonotary, 35;—Register and Re corder. Commissioner, Treasurer and Assembly. Si; —Auditor and I'uur Muse Director 962,00. To be paid in advance. ORDERS for anno t ring.iits candidates and printing tick ets MUST HE A6topepA O . IED WITH THE CASH. JISSUMBLY WE are authorized to, announce JAMES RUCHES, Esq., vtII township, as a candidate for Assent*, subject to the decision . , of the Lleinocrtitic Prtsuary Election. We are autliori*ed to a t etypwite jtee. TROMAS ROSE, of Perry tsiwitalup, as i. yiplidat4: fur Assem bly, subject tit the ilecisfim W . V.! llMilocrittic Primary We are authorized 1. a111P , 111111., lb. ALEXANDER P,ATTON, ul Aloq,ao to. v todot., a, a .nittlidate for As :elm:4y. btll.jurt.to.A!iej:eci . § 4..“,i o' the Democratic Pt tltxthin. tIONOT A RV. Ahrmocrats of Grmme Comity, I oiler to3velf a caloli ilate..for the office o f eut subject to the de cihiuu tlic Demorralic Primary Kleethm, to he held itt May twit. iStoollil Ibe your choice, alitl be elected, ,I promise to make you at Milli L. VI, a tot faithful olliter. EDITORS M Lit !rase ;IDIOMDee ELIJAH CHALFANT, Esq., of Whiteley tit., as a candidate tia Prothosiotary at our nest Primary Election, subject to the decision of the Democratic parts. 51A1%,EmOURA (14: M,4ItTELY, T RE A S V ftEli.. the Democracy of Grectie County AV the trtv tit solicitation of many hientis. in , different' portions of the County, 1 t tie, 1113 self as a candidate fier TREAsUItIiR, subject to the mutt of the Primary election. Should Ihe so fortunate as to be nominated stud elected, I shall distliarge the duties of the office tic ith strict fidelity and impartiality. .IAI3. S. JENNINGS, [Better known as "BIG .11.m."] We are authorized to announce WM. LANG, of itichhill township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of toe Demo, rati.: Primary Election. We are authorized to announce JEREMIAH sTE I / 4 1 - A ET. Es q ., ut Greene tp., as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. MEssas. EDITORS :—Please announce the name of Tnos. JAMS of Morris township, as a candidate fur ,County Treasurer, at our next Primary election, sub ject to, the decision of the Democratic party. Mxt‘Y F.IOIOeIIATS of Greene County. ,We are :author ized to as Sonnet; A BRA Al KENT, 01 Centre township, as a a tolide ic for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Deno•cratis Primary election. COMMISSION,E~i~ To the Democracy of Creette.Conrity.:— At the request ot 'Laity olmy triends in ditieroot parts of the County, I offer myseflas a candidate Mr Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the re-atilt of the Primary Election. and if so fortunate as to Ile nominal. d and elec ted, I pledge mysilf to take strict care of the.interests of the tax-payers, anti to discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. We are authorized to a n nounce JOHN G. DIN rt. MORE, Esq , of Richhilt township, as a cauitidat, for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. We are authorized to announce DANIEL DONLEY, Esti , of Dunkard township, as a candidate tor County Commissioner, subject-to the decision of the Denim crane Primary Election. ILEGISTE.U. & RECORDER, We are au9iorized •to announce STEPHEN M. KNOrTid of Cumberland tp., as a noontime for Reg iarer,a.tol.Recnte,r, subject to "lie deciaism of the Dem ocrasie pony arthe +(Unary Elections We are authorized so.sat mance - NIVIAL&N WOR LE r, of Marion township, as a candidate for Register & Recorder, subject to the result .sihe aieniocratic Primary Election. We are authorized to announce WM. 11. SUTTON, ot Washington township, as a candidate for Regiater and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democrat. is Primary Election. We are authorized to amino nitre PETER BROWN, f Marion township, as a candidate for Register and Recorder, subject to the derision of the Democratic Primary Election. AUDITOR MEgiaurf EDITOIIS 11111MIlliCe JOHN CLAY Esq. of Morgan township, as a suitable date tor County Auditor. &object to the decision ut the 1) •wocraey at their Primary election. MANY FRIEWL.d. POOR ROMIS DIREcToR We are authorizrd to announce DANIEL. FULLER, Esq , of Whitelt tp., as a cam'idate for Poor House Director. subject to the decision of the Demorcatic party „7,t. the Primary elections. We are authorized to announce WALTER 1.. BAT >;')N, Esq., of Morris tp., as a candidate for Poor Unitas Director, subject to the t!ecision of tin• Demo critic Primary Election. 31110XSTEIR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that the following Executors, Adminis trators and Gaardians have ordered their sever al accounts to be published for settlement at June Term, 1863, and that said accounts will be filed according to law, and presented to the Orp:ian's Court of said county and State of Pennsylvania, at said Term, on Wednesday, the 10th day of June, at 2 o'clock, p. tn., for confirmation and allowance. N. B. Said accounts must be on file thirty days preceding the sitting of said Court.— Those upon whom citaiions have been issued, will please file their accounts and save trouble. Account of John Prie,e, Gazdian of Elizabeth Neal, formerly Shai-pneek, a minor child of Peter Sharpnet.it,.dec'il• Final account of Jacob Sulu'', Administrator of Alexander Smith, .iee'd, and distribution account. Account of Walter L. Batson, Administrator of John Batson, dec'd. Account of W. L. Batson, Administrator of Isaac Norris, deed. Account of Wm. B. Stewart, Guardian of Sarah Jane Litzenburg and Benjamin Litzen, burg, minor children of Junes Litzenburg, dec'd. Account of John Scott, , Gmard„iap of Robert Applegate and Elvira Applegate, minor chit ren of Isaiah Applegate, dec'd. Account of Samuel Jewel and John C. Flenni ken, Executors of Samuel Jewel, dec'd. Account of Temple Bryan, Administrator upon the Estate of James Bryan, dec'd. Account of William Croigray, &doer of J, T. ctott gray, deed. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Regisitir. Register's Office, Waynesburg, May 6, 1863 For Rats, Mice, Rosettes, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woollens, dw., Insects on Plants, Fowls. Animals, Put up in 25c. Sc. RI 00 Bores, Rattles, and Flasks, e 3 and 85 SIZES for /10TELS, OUELIC INPTIITUTI44IIO. V. "Only infallible remedies knows." "Free from Poisons." '"Not dangerous to the Ifuniau "Rats come out of their Wee to die. 4 u:r fold Wholesale in all large chips. sold by all Revoraisag atilt Rkgsmaki; !!! BEWARI , ... of all worthless iiniiations. See that "Coarser" *musk 'Li Oft each Box, Bottle and Flask, berate you Uir• Address 11??iitY R. COSTAR, PRINCIPAL DEPOT ME 81110AUPPAV, N. V. Hold by Isaac DOcitt Rheniicic Clikrk and other 7 Waynesburg, Pa. other Waynesburg, le 6 ,ig SUMMER SHAWLS, 6'ACQUES & CIRCULARS, SILK Foreign, Domestic & Fay onv 000 rDZ And Amman wares, Rliui4i 3ACctft~tfl4 ER JAS. P. TANNER, NO. 56 WOOD STRE.ET, PITTSBURGH. PA. ll O d newes t styles FFEits FOR 8.1. E 15 0 0 CASES OF CR E, OIC .1101 1 8 AN MIS, WOOL AND FUR HATS, Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats, HOODS, BONNETS, &.e. Bought before the recept heavy advance, whit* wili be sold at a bare coninMsion of profits, and fully from Fifteen to Twenty per cent. ander Mow. utfactiarers' Prices., This is probably the largest stock to be (Quad is ally house east or west of the mountatos. Buyers will promote their in terests by purchaihic and they are invited to call. April 8, 'fill.-lart. VAMVIA3S2I4II FURNISHING STORE: 33.. Z IL" 33 1V Tin Ware, °rushee, Wooden Ware, Baskets, Spice Boxes, Jelly Moulds, Cup Tubs, WaSll Basins, Slaw Cutterd, Cup Mope, Bair Sieves, „ Wire Sieves, Mince Knives, Coal Scuttli.s, Silver Soap, Stove Polish, Chantoise Skies, Mahe Washers, Skewers, 'luting Spoons, Gridirons. • Coffee Mills, Lesion Squeezers Wash Boards Stew Pans Sauce Pans Watle Irons Bird Roasters Fiat, Kettles Fry Pans Mill Boilets Farina Boilers Graters Egg Beaters Larding Needled Fh,ur Pails Pudding Pane Water niece, Bread Pans Pia Plates Butter Ladles {tithes 'Wringers Iron Golder, Waßtialt. Awcias Step Ladders *Mawr Prints • Keeler& Wash Tubs, Clothes Lines law* Cups Scales Toast Forks Cook's Knive Iliad knits Bread Boxes Meat Presses Scoops Cake Boxes, &e., atc. FON TIIE DINING 17.00111.--SILES _ ____ PLATED. .a:t0211 Call Bells Syrup Jugs Nut Picks Cake Knives Fish Knives Crumb Knives Ace Seals Kuktres Salt Stands ;N_ltAfr,lll,ll4l Fruit Stands ,Caira wt' Butter Knives iF orkititSismas Soup Ladles slysict les Gravy Ladles $u llpsons Children's Culp Mustard 6IVWIfII Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers' Bouquet Stands 'Goblets C UTLEI:Y. Ivory Handled Kiiivoi Carvers Coccht do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English TesTrays crosult Brushes Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Trays Mali Covers Chafing Dishes flash Dishes Coffee Biggins r Wine Strainers Corea Caretier: n , Cotret Spots, Nut Crsekers 'fable Mao itoond Waiter.. Bread Baskets Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Shari*ners Refrigerators Water Coolers dac., FOR TILE CIL4NB,4'. Toilet Jars Witter Carriers . Foot Baths Chatulwr Buck** infant's Bathe Howls sad Pitchers Mattress Itruslicg Gas 4liades Shaving /Ennis Istsery Shades Bronze Match Hultitys Nursery Lamps Flower rounds Clothes Whistles, N it,e k efy Refrigerators Clothes %Imager" Waix Tapers " Night Lights; - - _MISCELLANEOUS. ... Library deeps Door Mats: ; i Vienna Fish Ginhes Valetas Kira (;ages Neat—Safe* • Vizaetts Pocket Cotiver • t. Card de Vise Frames Flasks Camp Knivee Camp Pottle,fins,: '!"^‘; And evetylhtag pertaining to a well appointed Delanle hold. To he obtained at rensoicille prices at the 14611111"' r3TORE of More Piviw lgoods, OPENED LAST WEEK •AT NAM BAN, - .11-Flith Streit, Pittsburgh. SILKS, P.ain, Figured, Barred, 4;alored and Week DIM GOMM Of the newest J. sigh, at •all •prices. A lime assqrt: meat of MANTLES ALEXANDER cDAZEB,2l4'ifth State May 13, 1663, DRY GOODS! D. G-11.31EIGIrCir et, COQ., Wholesale Dealers in No. 99 - Wood street, PITTSBURGH, Ps., CALI. the attention of the Mule and Country Mgr chants especially. to their large and complete stock of goods. cottipriiiing ell 'mattes iii.theialiee.-- Purrhased exclusively for cash, beipre the mutat ad vance in prices, which they now offer at a very swan advance to Cash and short, time buyers• DAN ID GREGO. JAMES RAFFERTY. JOHN RICHARDSON Pittsburgh, A pill 8, 1662.,,,1m0r. AVECOLESALE DRY GOINVi. WILSON & McELROT a 4 WOOD firREDT, PITTSBURGH, OFFER THEIR STOCK FOR MIN AP"Fit ir BUJ 4Ca. 1-03_6 8 , AT THE X.a 107 Xi SES-,•XI MARKET PRICES. March 25, 1863, GOODS FOR FRE X.111,1r dr, 311,X411142.D5, Flllllll blreet,' First Due; helow Exchange BAr k. Pittleurget. l 4,t. iPAS : I. !LI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers