a r blirg BriSslllgit El • 111._18'...10111A8, JAS. 8. JIMPINIIBBM, nd/tors. "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or elomzimised. It knows no baseness; it eowers to er; it oppresses no weakness. . Destructive only o despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib ' arty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations--the law of nature pervading ,the law of the land." -WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, May 20, 1863. Positively the Last Warning We have a large number of sub- scribers outside of Pennsylvania who owe us for the Messenger from three to four years. We need the money, and have DUNNED these delinquents until we are tired of it. and so are our prompt, paying sub scribers. We now notify all subscri out of this State, who are in arrears for OVER ONE YEAR, that unless they PAY UP before the first day of July, their papers will POSI TIVELY be discontinued and their twcounts put in proper hands for collection. They may rely upon Qui keeping this promise strictly and liter:4l iy. We print for neit heirs glory or fun, and if they want a paper for nothing, this is not the pittoo to get We will next week send accounts for the last time, to these delin- que n ts PRIMARY ELECTION. SATURDAY, THE 30T13 OF MAY, is the day set apart for the Democratic Nominating Election, For the harmony of the party, it is to be hoped it will be conducted in strict accordance with the rules adopted by the County Committee. If this should be the case, the candidates will be fairly nominated, and their success at the Fall election placed beyond a per adventure. The aspirants for the several offices are all familiarly known to most of our read ers, and out of the long list presented an excellent and available 'ticket may be se lected. Let the people see to it that the nominees are "honest and capable,"—or thodox, Efficient and consistent Democrats. Let us'have men who are fearless and faithful, loyal to the country an 4 heartily devoted to Constitutional liberty. Our Representative, especially, should be of unquestioned ability and intelligence, right and reliable upon the great political issues of the day, and fully committed against all projects and policies assailing the interests, rights and liberties of the people. lie should oppose his vote and influence to all measures violating the State or Federal Constitution, or en croaching ou the sovereignty of the States. Conservative of the Union in feeling and sentiment, and ready to make any sacrifice to restore and perpetuate it, he shirald denounce the Radicalism and Fanaticism that oppose their mischievous Counsels and partizan schemes to the peace and well-being of the country.— give us . a man who knows his duty and feels his responsibilities, and will be equal to them,—one who knows and dues the right and will not yield to wrong, and who has the brains and back-bone to make himself felt. Let the Ticket throughout be a good good one,—stic:i a one Ltd will command the confidence of party and people, and be triumphantly elected. "DEOIDEDLY RICH:" We clip the following paragraph from tht. Wheeling lutelligencer of May 12th. Won't somebody tell us, quick, who got off this last s-t-u-p-elt-d-o-u-s hoax on the Editors of that exceedingly "knowing" sheet? A little heavy boot-leather would 44 the fellow a "power of good." It is scarcely necessary to say that his story is stupidly and ridiculously false, and could only have been palmed off on such credulous souls as figure on the tripod of the "Intelliggsicer:' Couldn't find anybody to Surrender ti. It is told us as a fact that when the rebels were at Morgantown it was agreed in Waynesburg, Pa., that no defence of ;the place should be attempted, and more . over; that Jesse Lazear, M. C., and cashier of the-bank there, went out eight miles . with a flag of truce, hunting somebody to surrender the town to, but lound nobody after long and• diligent. search. It; 'is thought to be too bad than "poor Jesse" could find nobody to surrender the place ~to: Let him report the facts to Congress. TELEGRAPH TO WAYNE3BURG. `At a meeting in Pittsburgh on Monday elrepint of last week, a Resolution was adopted to the effect that the establish. 'went and erection of a line of communi- Cation between this place and Cumberland . via Waishihgton, Brownsville, Uniontown laud Frostburg, with branches to Wavues berg and Morgantown, as a military ne. aeasity, and that the War Department at Washington be immediately urged to es tablish such lime of telegraph, and place 'hewn, under military protection. We concur in the importance of the proposed undertaking, and hope the Gov ernment anthiriti: - .3 will put it through icitbout Litlpty BETTIRIEDIOMnMERS. On Sunday lam, some 25 or 30 Greene County lads,. belonging to Col. Clark's (123 d) Regiment, reached Waynesburg, Paving been paid off at Harrisburg last week and mustered out of the service at Pittsburgh on Saturday. They belonged to the Company of Mayor Daum, of Alle gheny city, and furnished a Lieutenant for it in the person of Lava A. McFANN, who returns with them holding a high place in their esteem and.gonfidence. On their arrival,, they were ,weleomed to their homes by Col. Jons . DUCEIANAN in a brief, but happy and appropriate speech, when they "broke ranks" and were greet ' ed, in most oordial terms, by relatives and friends. They have done their duty gal lantly and well, andfieverybody will be glad to take them by the hand. The Reg iment to which they belonged was in Gen. Humphrey's Division, went out with 1,040 men, and came back with some six hun dred. "Having been in but two battles, and meeting with no severe loss in either, the fact is . evident , that disease, the cli mate, and hardships attending soldiering, kill off vastly inure men than rebel bul lets and shells." Only three of the lads belonging to the squad from this place lost their lives, viz : Serg't. John I. Dow ney and a young Simonton, both of whom died of disease, and Spencer Redmond, who, it is supposed, was killed in the first Battle of Fredericksburg. NO-PARTY DEMOCRATS. One of our cotemporaries has some sen sible retlctions which we commend to the special attention of such Democrats as have been misled by the "No-Party" cry of the Opposition : It may be well t. remind those pretend ed Democrats who leave the party, and give as a reason that we should have "no party" here in the Nardi, while the war lasts, a few undeniable facts by way of re freshing their memories. The history of parties in this country proves that in no time is party spirit so bitter and so prevalent as when the oppo sition, assuming a new name, is fishing for gudgeons in the Democratic party. At this time the cry of "no party" is raised for the purpose of enticing Demo crats from their old organization. While this is going on, bitter partizan strife must be expected, and upon that party rests the responsibility who inaugurate the prac tice. Those who would heed this cry, if they are honest, will remember that the party they are intending to att with, is an or ganization just as bitterly partizan as any party ever was or can be. Hence where is the gain to them in the further ance of the very object they propose, by refusing longer to act with the Demoerat ic party. Such individuals invariably protest, that they "are as good Democrats as ever they were." This, in the majority of cases, is no doubt true, but not in the seise they intend to be understood. The Democratic party, however, think differ ently. Such men should take a retro spective view in the history of their lives. and remember the remarks they made of othe'es, who then pretended to have been "left" by the Democratic party. Apos tates in those days, also pretended to be as "good Democrats as ever they were," and now can they not refresh their mem ories and recall their feelings in those days? Surely they appear to their for mer political aso;?:iates, just as those did to their eyes who had permitted the Dem ocratic party to slip away from them. A Democrat who is so easily turned aside, cannot be very steadfast in his principles. Ile may be a "rule or ruin" Democrat, but strikes us he knoWe, .too much in his own conceit and is too unwil ling to defer his wishes to the majority of his associates ever to be a quiet "no party" man in any party he may asso lciate himself with. Suppose, for argument sake, some mem ber of the party, or- some township or county convention, or even a single State in the Union should utter sentiments or pass resolutions, winch every member of the party could not sanction, is it the duty of a good Democrat at once to sever his connection with the party, and imme diately thereafter to oppose its orgainiza tion ? Not at all. Leaving its orgaLization, we have no voice in its councils, and fose all our in tluericd 'to change the deterMination of the masses adhering to its line of policy. It therefore is the duty of every good Dethociat to reniain with the organiza tion, and in its councils, seek to steer its course aright. We shoulei think little of a man who whin upon a ship when in danger would leave its crew to their fate, while he had struck hands with the pir ates yilio stood ready to Share in the spoils. Seceding from its organization, we sustain the same relation to it as the rebels of the South after gOing out of the Union. Who believed they are good Union men—who' believes the former are good Democrats? They are not a whit wiser, nor a particle more justifiable so far as principle is concerned. Secession ever has, and ever will bring war and contention. It brought war to the South, and so also will it produce the same result between the organization and the party 1 seceding from it. This should be contem plated philosophically, and not produce that bitter feeling against former friends, which wool - 1g bigoted partizans it always does. Cannot such Democrats—pretended Democrats, perhaps we should say—re member the many hobbies got up by the opposition, in order to break the Demo cratic party, many of which they at one time assisted to oppose. Have they for gotten the Know-Nothing, Fusion, Repub lican, No party party Union (?) dodges, of recent date ;- or the old blue light, Peace party, Hartford Convention Feder alists of early years—not to discern "that same old coon•' with an additional ring on his tail ' Ah; but there are none so blind as they who will 'nOt see. To 'say that they cannot associate with their old political friends is ridiculous in me extreme. Democrats, enemies of their country ! false to the Union—and disloyal to constitutional obligations ! Oh what a delusion ! The heart of every Democrat is filled with anxiety for the, fate of our beloved country. We said from the beginning of this anti-slavery agitation, that this sec'-ional party upon obtaining the aeceadency, would destroy our Union. and inaugurate civil war.— lias it been forgotton how earnestly we warned them of the impending danger, and how scornfully they ridiculed us as "Union-screechers," Union-savers," etc., while they, happy fellows, laughed derid ingly at the idea of a war with the South. But the evil times have come and we all alike must bear up under the blow :,o our liberties, which they have given so un thinkingly. The Wien. the Constitution,. and -.the liberties of the peo ple -- live these-14e what, we .! want flow to do it—that is the question. Suppose we. think war and compromise, vtithout a, proclamation, is the only thing—you that want a war of extermination ,with a Pr oci amation —a n d a third that neither one is suffizient to save the Union, what reasonable man will say that either one is a traitor ? Let conservatives all unite under the old banner of the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of laws passed in pursuance thereof, and thus taking coun sel, we yet may save the Union, even though others have failed. A NEW; STORE AND NEW GOODS IN RIORHILL ! Our excellent friend, MORGAN BELL, late of Jacksonville, has re roved his Store to Gray's Old Stand, (or Graysville,) and has just returned from the East with a full and elegant assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, &c., bought for Cash and at the lowest market prices, and since the late decline in Goods. The stock embraces ev erything, from a tack hammer to a silk dress, and is adapted to all the wants of tbe community. We trust our readers in Richhill will remetn:)er the new Store, and flock in crowds to it in making their purchases. There is no fairer or more upright dealer in the county than MOR GAN BELL, and few better Clerks or better ellows East of sundown than his popular salesman, our courteous and pleasant young. friend, MART. MONEGAR. OIMP DRY GOODS. MiNoR SG Co., at their old stand nearly opposite the sank, are in receipt of a large and (considering the prices lately prevail ing,) an exceedingly cheap assortment of Dry Gosds, Groceries, Queeusware and Notions. For fair dealing and low prices this old and reliat!e establishment is among the first and best in the county.— The firm have deserved a large share ,of trade, and have had it, awl we trust will long continue to prosper. Taste and judg ment in their purchases, a varied and ex sive stock, and the short profits at which they sell their Goods will eusure their suc cess. See advertisement in another col umn, and go and look at their Goods. ()HEAP & FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. Our readers, whose wardrobe may need replenishing, would do well to examine the assortment of our neighbor, A. J. SowEfts, who has just shelved a large and well-selected stock of Clothing for Spring and Summer wear. In style and }rice his goods will compare with any in the market. See advertisement in another column. TELLING THE TRUTIL The New York Times, after some months of idle and slanderous denunciations of the Democratic party, is compelled in its issue of Saturday week to make this ad- MIME "We have never doubted thatAhe great body of the Democratic party are fur pre serving the Union and for crushing the rebellion which alone threatens its exis tence. We do not doubt that they look upon a vigorous prosecution of the war as the only means by which that result can be brought about. And, in spite of all the efforts that may be made to drive or se duce the Democratic party from that po sition, we believe it will hold it, with inti, delity and firmness, and will insist, upon the adoption of that policy by this admin istration and by any other that may suc ceed it. We are well aware that the Dem ocratic party does not indorse very many of the acts of the administration. We have no right to ask such an indorsement at its hands. Upon any of the details of administration, upon any of the measures which the President and Congress may see fit to adopt, that party has a perfect right to its own opinions. It may with perfect propriety protest against the pro clamation of emancipation, the policy of arbitr,,ry arrests, the enlistment of negro soldiers, and any other measure of the ad ministration. This covens the whole ground. We sup pose the Times will say nothing more about Copperheads until the next election takes place. THE DIFFERENCE. The Portsmouth I imes says the theory of Republicans is that the only way to support the goiernment is to be in favor of freeing the negroes, arming the negroes, confiscating the negroes, emancipating the negroes, and disregarding the Consti tution. ks such not the case ? Do they not term every man disloyal who opposes such policy? The Democracy support the government by maintaining the laws, up holding the Constitution, defending what is right, denouncing that which is Wrong, and holding the interest of the white race superior to the demands of negro phi lanthropy. The Republicans sustain the Administration in whatever is unconatitu tional ; the Democracy in only that, which is constitutional. That is the difference. Let serious men think of these things, and make their choice between the two parties. THIS UNION OR ANOTHER GOVERN MENT. The conservative party throughout the country is pledged firmly to the Union cause. The radical party is every where engatzed in sowing the seeds of disunion by teaching the people that the Union as it was is not to be 'd esired, and that we are fighting for some new government which is to be constructed. The only rule of faith ought to be the Constitution, the sole object of the war ought to be the old Union. That is worth fighting for. But as for a new, vague, undefined government to suit radicals, that is not worth fighting for.— Let us keep the war to its true purpc,ses.— Journal of Commerce MR. CRITTENDEN'S ADVICE. In a late speech in Philadelphia, the Hon. John J. Crittenden said: "I+l . e4r fail to protest against any violation of the Conetithtion, nor let any member of the Government transgress. People are very easily habitlated to encroachments upon their liberties. The siren song was fatal to the listener. ''he people should advise the Government to change its course."— Mr. Crittenden' does not believe in the theory *at to oppose the Administration he to oppose the Government - . • NEGRO EQUALITY. Fred. Douglass, (Negro) who is quite.a favorite with a portion of the late Repub lican party, Irks been in Philadelphia.a few days,ago making a speech to his col ored brethreo and those who delight to as sociate with him and them, in which he makes use of the following remarks, which we copy from the "Press," As ' they are unaccompanied ,by.any comments, according to the doctrine proclaimed oy the Express and its correspondents, the Press must approve of them : "That basis is the adoption into the great family of America of the entire negro race. Make US, black and white. ONE.— Give ns all the civil and political liberty en joyed by the white people, said Mr. Douglass. This is the only sdlid and final solution of the negro question, The prosperity of the nation demands this. The pegro and the nation , must survive and perish to gether. Save the negro, and you save the nation. Destroy the negro,.and,y,o.u.de stroy the nation. [Applause.] %Take the negro into the national family, and, in that way only can we have peace. Mr. Doutlass look ed at this question in the lightpi abstract justice. A nother theory, Oat of coloniza tion, met with no endorsement either from the speaker or the audience, ,The colon ization scheme he held to be. little better than a dream. How the negroes could be got to Africa—there's the rub, and it will continue to be the rub. [Laiviiter.] ,Af rica was not his native country,,but the .United States was, and here 4e would re ma in. [A pplaused " it is astonishing that there are.sloite men and women who will applaud sue-h monstrous doctrine as amalgamation. WHO ARE THE TRAITORS ? The abolition organ in this place, which is owned, edited, and eontrolled by officers and leaders of the "Union League," late ly used the following language, and yet has the effrontery to charge the Democra cy with treason to the Union. Read and be convinced: 'rim ; Union as it was, was a .cheat, a, horrid incubus, .a devil's dream, grateful only to the feculent imagination of the desperate and depraved. It can never be real ize..l.''—Johnstown Democrat. ANOTHER SOARE AT WH:ELING. Considerable excitement was occasioned in Wheeling, on Saturday, by the an nouncement that the rebel raiders had forced northward again, crossed the North western Branch Road from Parkersburg to Grafton, and were snaking towards Wheeling via Middlebourne, Tyler,coun ty. The Ifsth Regiment of Militia was re• assembled, and came in about eleven o'clock with martial music and flags. It was soon ascertained, howeNer, that the rebels were not north of the railroad in force. On Sunday evening reliable reports came in that the rebels were eight hun dred strong at isliddlebourne, on Saturday morning, and had moved some distance toward 'New Martinsburg. They stole all the horses they could get, and moved to ward Ellenboro. FREE SPEECH Extract from a speech delivered by Hon. A. G. Riddle, Republican member of Con gress from Ohio, in February last : "The freedom of speech is the last fran chise a free people will surrender, and oar millions will exercise it in the midst of no matter what ; calamities. They will dis cuss the events and management, of the war. It is iheir war, and the humblest of them has an interest in it equal to that of the first citizen, and they must and may discuss his (the President's) acts with a free and manly ken. PUTTING THEM THROUGH. The Grand Jury at the present term of the Edgar county (Illinois) Circuit Cour t indicted David L. Phillips, United States Marshal for the Southern District of Illi nois, and his deputy, and ,John J. Logan, of Paris,,for kidnapping Amos Green, J. W. Melia.tley, and F. A. O'Dell last sum mer. Logan was arrested and held to hail in the sum of $l,OOO, and the same fate awaits Phillips and his accessors. Ear-Young Napoleon (McClellan) is dead—dead beyond resurrection. In the flesh, he may still walk the earth, but in spirit, in power, in the hope of Flory Ike is defunct. It fo a noteworthy fact that the ulaloos and hulabaloos over this person have ceased in Yankee land.—Piarnona Whig. Just so. The abolition distwion party of the North sends forth the howl, and its echo comes hack from the,ir friends in the South. Working for the same purpose they can easily fall into one another's views. Owning Up.r.-The correspondent of the New York Commercial writes to-day that, "It is now evident tl.at General McClellan was correct in preferring the low lands of the tide-water regions of Vir ginia, where the rivers furnish means of transporting supplies, to the hilly, broken, wooded country nearer the mountains, in tersected by streams, which, after heavy rains, form impassable hdrriers to an ad vance or to a retreat." la - Governor Cozzens, of Rhode Is land in his Fast-day Proclamation, among other patriotie and sensible suggestions, adds: • "Abd while depending on God's bless ing; be sure that we do right—let us save oUrselves from the fatal heresy of mistaking our politics for our loyalty, our prejudices or our self interest for justice." *S2 a ilead. r -By June next our na tional debt will be the largest in the world, and about eighty-two dollars a head for ev ery man, woman and child in the North- Pro States, or more than four hundred dol lars for every head of a family. Writ is said Gen. Sigel's old corps ran during the recent battle on the Rappahan nock. As a body they are like a lOcouio tive—if the is competent to han dle them they run well ; it he is not there they run themselves. " Dey fights wit Sigel ! dey runs mit Schurz." Viiiir A Western contemporary, in com paring the Loyal Leagues to tke Know- Nothingi, says, "it: is the sauce old §,ku t nk in a new hole." - w r-", At this Office, a large amount eille us for Job Printing and Advertising. Exeoutors, Administrators and oth ers who know themselves indebted on these scores will oblige us by call ing during the ~approaching Court. DEMOCRATIC bIEETIND IN CAR MICHAEL& A meeting of the Democrats ofCum -berland and adjoining townships.-will be held iu Carmichaels on Saturday. the 23rd of May, at 1 o'clock, P. M. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. Alex. Patton, David Crawford, Hon. S. A. Gilmore, Col. Thos. B. Searight, and others, let every body turn out. Au Old Woman's Welcome. A letter from Monticello, Ky., speaking of. the manner in which the people receiv ed our troops in their recent advance on that place, says :—One old lady, a mile beyond this place, eaid, as she saw our columns rushing on after the rebels : "Whe.n I seed that old Bag comin', I jist throwed ,my.otd,bormet orkthe_ground and stomped 4:" = lid There is but one way to correct the .evils.under which the country is now suf (eying, and that is through the ballot-box. The men who want reform and re-union must vote for it. IDT/V1 VIEI 11111111130 C•ior-3-1 T • OF STAPLE DRY GOODS Efil Minor & Co's. WAYNESBURG, PENN'A Good Fast Colored Calico, 16, 18 and 20 cents Domestic Gingham's, 25, 28 and 30. Brown Muslims, heavy, 25 to 37}. Bleached Muslims, to to 35, hest yartlyvide, Ulla%lies, IS to 37. Good ritoot Kentucky Jeans, 50. Best do warranted al, wool filling, 60 heavy C. Bon pant stile, 50 Linen " .• best, 37} Light Cotton " 25 to 33. THE undersigned would respectfully ; inform their j friends and the public, that they have now received and opened, at their old stand in WAYN aspetio, PA., Another large and carefully selected stork of Spring and Summer Goods,oods, Consisilug of a latge and beautiful assortment of Ladies , bress Goods, such a MOZ A MIDQUES, CIiALLIEs, DELAINES. DELAINES, BE FIEGE:s. &e A large lot of JEANS, TWEEDS, SATINETS, and, CASSMIEUES. A beautiful as smtment of SUMM_ R BALMORAL SKIRTS. A large Stack of SPRING SKIRTS. Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings, • In this department, we have spared no pains in select ing, and we natter ourselves we can please all of every taste. For Men and Boys' wear, BA,LIIIORAL and CON GRESS GAITERS for Ladies' together with a very large :ot of MOROC' 0 and CALF SHOES gm AL JR. rit , GLASSWARE, HATS AND GAPS, QUEENSWARE, GLASS and NAILS, and indeed e‘erythieg kept in a first class store [ET' Remember we give the highest market price fbr all kinds of Produce. Grve us a cell. May 211, 1863 MINOP & CO. GOOD NEWS TO THE NEEDY & "SEEDY!" afit.e J. 6'l) WAVES HA. just return d front Philadelphia With a large and well assorted stock of READY MADE CLOTHING and the verdict has gone Coati that the place to buy O.IE3LEALP N * C:i3EIL CALECTAC, the nui,t fashionable and ilurab e clothing is, emphati rally, in the EAST END nt ALL [SOS' S Br.; I_L DING, opposite the Public Square. where he has Goods on exhibition, and where he wilt be constantly found, really to acciimModate his customers. Thankful tor the liberal patronage heretaAne extend. ed hint. lie hopes to merit its continuance by his us uai of QUICK SALES AMID !!MALL PRofITS. Waynesburg, May 20, 1863. Treasurer's Notice. ',MIS undersigned, Treasurer of Greene , Aniiity, will meet the "TAR PAYERS" in the several townships, in said county, for the purpose of receiving all taxes for the year, 1863. lii Morgan township, az the if nee of Morgan Bell, June IStn, 1863. Je Orson township, at the luglirain House in Jelfer son, on 'Tuesday, June 16, ISta. Uuniheslatati Township, at the house of d w au iltefty on Wednesday, June 17, 1803. Carmichael* Boroogli, at the House 41110U/85 Lad, on Thursday, June 18, IsB3. Monongahela township, at the house of Win, Nes tosau, in Mapletown, on Friday, June 19, 1863. ' Greene town:MM. at the house of Jeremiah Stewart, tin Saturday. June 20, 1863. Dunkard township, at tile house of Phillip hUssatt, On Monday, lone 22, 1812. rerly township, at the house of Mrs. Burrows, in Mt. Morris, on Tuesday, June 23, ItM3. Whiteley tcwiiship, at the ti , ,use of Elizabeth Moe lie, on Wednesday, June 24, 1863. Wayne town.hip, at the store hr Batty & r , on, on Thursday, Julie 25, 1863. Centre township at Use Itolise of Shadrick M. Sellers, in Rogersville, on Friday, June 2ti, 1863. Washington township, at the house oi.Corneliusier.- nings, 01l Monday. June 29. 1863. Morris township, at the house of E. Barker, Esq., utt Tuesday, June 36, 1663. Itichhill township. at the house of Willia.o Supler in Jac!sunville,b❑ Wednesday and Thursday, Jul• Ist and 3.1, 1663. Jackson tow! ship, at the house of Peter Grimes, on Monday, July 6, 1863. Glint. re township, at the house of Enoch Ilennen, on Tuesday, July 7, 1863. Springhill township, at the house of Isaaf.! Ilupp, on Wednesday, July 8, 1863. Alleppo township, at the house of Atigusitis Miller, on Thursday, July 9, 1863. Fiank'in township at the house of R. Strosiiider, at Bridgeport, on Monday, July 13, 1863. Waynesburg borough, at the Tress trees office,on Tuesday. Ju y 14, 1861. Tile "Tax pat ertll'l' are also requested to meet toe lii their own townships, as 1 will n o t receive taxes whilst .a duty in another towitship from any man out of his township. AU persons paying their State taxes on or before the let day of August next, will be entitled to an abate nieut of five per centant on the amount thereof. All Men/guitar licenses not Jifted on or before the Ist of A ugust next, will be left with a Magistrate for collection. JOS. R. RANDOLPH, Treasurer. TREASURER'S OFFICE, May 13, 1863. A List of Applicants for Tavern Li- cense at 3une Term, 1863. Jesse Mitchell. Jackson township. Marjory Bryan, Ja..kFonville, Ric tp. Pettit, do do Wm. dopier, do do Joel 1, Sutton, Wright House, Waynesburg, Jacob Lemley, Adams' House, do Samuel 11meg:inkier. Wayne township. John Hughes, Rice's Landing, Jefferems tp. Enoch Heiman. Joileytown, Gilmore tp Isaac J. Hupp, Freeport, Springhill tp. Joseph Mundell Willow Tree, Greene tp. George Cowen. Davistown.. Duakard tr. H. A. WORLEY, Clerk's office, Waynesburg, - Illay 12, 1863. IIF -4 per On and after JULY Ist, 1863, the priv ilege of converting the present issue of LE GAL TENDER NOTES INTO THE NA TIONAL SIX PER CENT. LOAN, [com monly called "Five-Twenties"] will cease, All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan must, therefore, apply beiorelhe Ist Of JULY next. JAY COOKE, Sysscairriosr AGENT, No. 114 S. THIRD St„ Philadelphia. gar Grover & Baker's Sewing MACIIINES for family and manufacturing purpose are the best in use A. F CLIATONEY, April 8 1663.-Iy. 18 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. New Hat a d Cap Store.— W 1.4. FLEMING, Nc. 19 WOOD t3tree PITTSBURGH. P 4., has established a NEW H.d T //ND CAP HOUSE, and persona visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style. with every convellienre tin doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on ban d, which will be sold at the, very lowest prices.— Mr. Fleming is a Practical Hatton and guarantees satis action to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1862--ly. gitmocratir Vrimarp Cflution. To be held on the last Saturday of Zap Terms of Announcing Candidates. Senator and Prothonotary, 65;—Registvr and Re comer, Commissioner, Treasurer and Assembly, $4; —Auditor and Poor House Director 52,00„ To be paid in advance. ORDERS for announcing candidates and printing tick OA MIST BE. , St-toMPshiSED WITH . THE CA:SW ,ASSE3IBLY WE are minimized to announce JAMES UGHES, Esq., of ttichhill township, as a candidaie Mr Assembly, subject. to the decision of the Democratic i'rituary Election. We are authorized to ann.. mice Rev. THOMAS RUSE, of Perry township, as a candidate for ASSCIII - to the deciztou of Ho Dt11101:fillie Election. We are authorized to announce Dr. ALEXANDER P ATTON, of Morgan tote whip, as a .andidate for As- Fulject to the decision o' the Democratic pri mary Vietll,,P. PROTHONOTARY. Deinecrate of Greene tuilidy, I oiler myself a candi date 11» the »ilk, 4)1 PrOlithethr• , sitbje)t to the de cision of the Democratic Primal) Election, to he held in May neat. 61thuld 1 tie )(Mil rho Ice, and be elected, I promise to a ake ynn al alteithve and faithful otlicer. It eV' P. TEMII'I.G. Envious MESSENGER:— l'lrat , e nimoutice ELIJAH CIIALVANT, Esq., 'Li Whiteley tp., as a candidate tin PiotL•unotarc at our next Prlnlary E,ketion, subject h. ine derision et the lientheraio_ party. MANI: Priaoc.R . A lIITELY TREASURER. ti.e lle,,locrpey of Greq ne County : At the urg , nt solicitation of many friends in &Arent portions 01 the County, 4 , lief myself as a candidate for TREASURER, sul.ject to the result of the Primary election Should 1 be so fortunate as to be nominated Rod elected, I shall discharge the duties of the office with strict fidelity and impartiality. JAS. S. JENNINGS, (Better known as "Bto Jutt."l We ate authorized to announce WM. I. ANG. nt Itichhill township. as a candidate Mr Treasurer, subject to the decision of tite Democratic Primary Election. We are authorized to announce JEREMIAII -STEWART, Esq., 01 Greene tib, as a candidate for Treasurer. subject to the decision of tile Democratic Primary Eleut.i..n. MESSRS EDITORs ;--Please announce the name of T1.50:3. SAM of Morris township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, at our next Primary election, sub jert to the deri. , :on of the Democratic party. MANY PrmocaAis of Greene County. NV, are authorized to announce AURA Nits KENT., of Centre township. as a candidete for Treasurer, subject to Lhe decision of the peutocratic Priutary election. ccuitaiiss siER, To•the.llemorracv of Greene County:— At the request of n,any of Illy :riends ill different parts of the Comity,-I.offer myself' as a candidate tor Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the resultof Itte Primary Election, and if so fortunate as to be nominated and elec ted, I pledge niyP, , if to take stria rare of the itnerest9 GI the tax-payers, and to discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. JACOB SHRI VER. We are authorized to announce JOHN G. DINS. MORE, Esq ,of Richhilt township, as a candidat.• for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. We are authorized to announce DANIEL. DONI.EY, Esti , of Duttkard township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the derision of the Demo cratic Primary Election. REGISTER*. ,RECORDER, We are authorized to aunounce STERDEN M. KNOTTs of Cumberland tp., as a candidate for Reg ister and Recorder, subjet t to tire decision of the Dem ocratic party at the Primary Elections We are authorized to announce NORMAN WOR LEI', of Marion township, as a candidate for Register & Recorder, t.iit•ject to the re:IAI of Ore Democratic Primary Election. We are t.utlito [zed to announce WM. H. SUTTON, of WaSiiii , gtOO toWhship, as a car didate for Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democrat. is Primary Elm non. We are'authmized to annoutince PETER BROWN, of Marion township as a candidate for Register and Recorder, subject to the det talon of t;te Den.ocratic l'lnnary ,pection. AUDITt/R MESSRS EDITORS :—Please announce JOH N •ELA,I TON, Esq. of Morgan township, as a suitable cancit date for County Auditor, subject to the decision oi the ll - I:incr.:my at their Piiniary election. MANY FRIENDS. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR We are anthorizrd to announce DANIEL FULLER, Esq , of Whitely tp., as a candidate for Poor House Director, subject to the decision of the Itemorcatic party at the Primal . ) election=. We are authorized to announce WALTER L. RAT S. Esq., of Morris tp., as a condidate for Poor Moo, Director. suiject lo the decision of the Demo crat4c PrioiarY Election. REGISTER'S SrOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all petsons con cerned, that the lollowiog Executors, Adminis trators and Guardians have ordered their sever al accounts to be published for settlement at June Term#lB63, and that said accounts will be tiled according to law, and presented to the orp:ian's Court of said county and State of Pennsylvania at said Term, on IV ednesday, the 10th day of June, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for confirmation and allowance. N. B. Said accounts must be on file thirty days preceding the sitting of said Court.— Those upon whom citations have been issued, will please file their accounts and save trouble. Account of John Price, G'ardian of Elizabeth Neal, formerly Sharpneck, a minor child of Peter Sharpneck, dec'd. Final account of Jacob Smith, Administrator of Alexander Smith, dec'd, and distribution account. Account of Walter L. Batson, Administrator of John Batson, dec'd. Account of W. L. Batson, Administrator of Isaac Norris, dee'd. Account of Wm. B. Stewart, Guardian of Sarah Jane Litzenimrg sod Benjamin Lit zen bur... minor el} dren of James Litzenburg, dec d. - Account of John Scott, plardian of Robert Applegate and Elvira Applegate, minor chil ren of Isaiah Applegate, - dec'd, Account of Samuel Jewel and John C. Flenni- ken, Executors of Samuel Jewel, dee'd. Account of Tempte Bryan, Administrator upon the Estate of James Bryan, dec'd. Account of Martha 'Ellen Walton and Ralph Drake, Administrators of Abraham Walton, 40e'd. 4ccolot. 01 winiant Crolgray, Atlua'r of .7. T. en's gray, decd. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Register. Register's Office, Waynesburg, May C, 2863 Nor Rats, Mice, Roaches. Ants, Bed Hugs, Moths in Furs, Woollens, Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, AM. Put up in 2.5 e. 51c. 81 00 Boxes. Ronlye, and Flasks, 63 and S sizes for DOTV.LS, PVELIC, bisrrreitons, Ate. - Only infallible remedies known. k' "Frye from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Moult Family." "Rats come out of their holes to diu." Err nom wholysaly in all large cities. by all Daronisrs and Itsirsimps everywhere. V! BEWARE :!: '' of all ti ‘.,110.:Es ilpitatiolts. Poe that “Cost•Rs" home is on inch Cos, Bottle and Flask, before you buy. Ur- Address lIENRY B. S'O#TA S C PRINCIPAL DEPOT 4ss lisganWAX, l4 T. - Gold by brae Hooper, ybeynkik CARA and olhcr Waynesburg, Pa. lra y6,1853,-6 m. NEW. KNEW. RECEIVING E,drtilrAT ALEXANDER BATES', 2t Fifth Streetoelniannik Dress Goods of the newest styled. • 'Ma check and striped Mozambique*, Chock •!aines . Plain and figured Grenadines. "Turkish &tine, for dressee. Summer Poplins, Colored Alpa cas: Also a rich collection of Silks. A tarp assortment of Sacques and Circulars. A splend id stock of Summer Shawls, in Barege, Mo zambiques and Challies, besides a. full stocLo l Stella Shawls, plain and thibit Shawls .of.tit colors. , We.have.alao on hand a fine noliention of Quilts of:different qualities- -the Honey Comb the Lancaster and the Maraeilles,.or French Pi,:ue Quilt, both white and colused. ALEXANDER BATES, May 20, '63. 21 Fi rs SIRLILT. DRY GOODS D. G-WlLAlllarGlr a:, CM:3N? Wholesale Dealers in Foreign, .Dornoitic & Tug, DrriV 800D3, and wares, No. 99 Wood street, PITTSBURGH, PA". GALL the attention of the trade and Country Meg. chants especially, to their large and complete stuck of goods, comprking ell articles in their Purchased exclusively tor cash before she receutrid. Van c e in prices, which they now offer at a very small advance t,, Gash and short time buyers. DAVID IiuLGO. JAMES RAFFERTY. N RICHARDRIM PlltSbUrgli, April d o 1862.-7ows. VVUOINES,ALZI DRY CONS. WILSON & McELROY, 64 WOOD STRZIZT, OFFER THEIR STOCK -FOR SEW If_ rlbiT Irak. I. IS 6 3, AT THE La CP Ei P MA ICKET PR WEIL March 25, 1863 JAS. "P. TANNER, NO. 56 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. OFFERS FOR NAIVE a5OO ,CASIgS OP CHOWS and newest styles of BOOTS AND BIM, WOOL AND FUR HATA, Palm Leaf and Leg,korn Slats,, MOODS, BONNETS, &c Bought before the recent heavy advance, 'Oda w Ili be cold eta bare counniesitta of ptofite, and frally from Fifteen to Twenty per cent. tindor ufacturers 9 Prices., This is probably the largest smelt to be found in any house east DI Wear of the mountains. Buyers will promote their intere.ts by purchasing, and they are invited tti call. April 8, '63.-Itn. 11A115`4111141.14 FURNISHING ST'OR F.' GOOO.B FOR TUE IC. I M . 3EE SD NI Tin Ware. &relies, Wooden Ware, Baskets, Spice Boxes, Jelly Moulds, Cup Tubs, Wash Basins, Slaw Cutlers, Cup Mops. • Hair Sieves, Wire Sieves, Mince Knives, Coal Scuttles, Silver Soap, Stove Polish, thantoise Skins, Knits Washers, Skewers, Basting Spoons, Gridirons. Coffee Mills, Lemon Squeezer. Wash Boas* Stew Pans Sauce Parts Wade Irons Ain: Roasters Fish Kettles Fry Pans Ham Roiling faTilla BORP/J1 Graters Egg Seaters Larding Needle. flpur Piffle Pudding Pans Water Filters, Bread Pant Pie Plates Butter Ladles littltes Wringers Iron Holders Wooden Spoons Step Ladders Doses Prints Keelers Wash Tubs, Clothes Lines Soap Cups Scales 'Toast Forks Cook's Knive Bad Irons Bread Boxes Meat Prelate, Sc‘ops Cake Box , s, ice., ice. FOR TOE PLYING 'A' 0 ON. .- - 5.17. rit PLA TED. a tots Call Bells S 3 rup Jugs Nut Picks Cake Knives Hell Knives • Crumb Knives . Ice Cream KniveJ Salt Stands Napkin Rings Frith Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forks and Spoons Situp Ladles Oysiet Ladles Gravy Ladles Sugar SVIOUII Cllll.lrell'i Pups Mustard Runs Round and Oral stili cis Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblet, " ( 1"71,ER;.. Ivory Handled Knives Cerv, a COroa do do Forks Stag do do Square 'Waiters English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes Folk and Spoor, Tr ays Crumb Treys lltsb Covers Chafing Dishes flash i)isbra Coffee Biggins it Wine Strainers l'ofee Ilafetier; Spiri• Coffee Swot., Nat Crackers Table Mats Hound Waiters Bread Baskets Mork Screws Wise Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators Water Coolers/se., rah' TUE CIfAMBER. Water 11:arriera tthamber Buckets Howls and Machete Gee Shades T.,ilett Jars I*.mt lißt 110 I fain's Baths Mattrisa talishva., Shaving • ?rookery Rhadgai litoose tlrli Niligery Immo Flower staods rlothes %Chains. Nuro•rr Reflivratots Clothea War: 'rapt Is izlit Lotto 3/1 it El, A NEOUS. Door Mate: Veotas Library Elt.p. Vienna FiPA Oink+. Bird I 'ages Meat-Safes Vizcetns Pocket Knives Card de %lei Frames Flasks vamp Kiiivr; Camp Portfolios,: And everything partaltiinato a wall appointed littalaa ii 1.11.1. To he obtained ni reaxon hie picas at she Pit* STORE of sear & suenaran, 30 la stre et,' Fi rs t I),,cr below Exelmnf..7e Bub.. l'ilottnrch. CM,. lot. 1862. iy. PIT'fSBUIZGH,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers