aptstatig toontger R. AV. JONES. } Editors. JAS. S. JENNINGS. "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or dintapromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to tao danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations--the law of nature pervading the h. w of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, May 27, 1863. Democratic County Meeting! The Democracy of Greene County will hold a Mass Meeting in the Court House in Waynesburg on TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9 NON. WM. MONTGOMERY, Of Washington, will POSITIVELY be present and address the meeting.— Let there be a large turn out, as business of importance to the party will be transacted. "THE PRINTING PRESSES SHALL BE FREE TO EVERY PERSON WHO UNDERTAKES TO EXAMINE THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLA TURE OR ANY OTHER BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT; AND NO LAW SHALL EVER BE MADE TO RE STRAIN THE RIGHT THEREOF.— THE FREE COMMUNICATION OF THOUGHTS AND OPINIONS IS ONE OF THE INVALUABLE RIGHTS OF MAN ; AND EVERY CITIZEN MAY FREELY SPEAK, wRirE AND PRINT UPON ANY SUBJECT, BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ABUSE OF THAT LIBERTY."—Art. IX, Sec. VII, Constitution of Pennsylvania. THE COUNTY MEETING. The Meeting on Tuesday last, notwith standing it took place at an exceedingly busy time for the farmer, was largely at tended, and a most enthusiastic The speech of Mr. WITTE was one of the ablest we have heard for years, and was received with delight by the attentive and appreciative audience. It was clear, con vincing, 601 d and manly, and a complete vindicat:on of the Democratic party from the foul aspersion of disunionism and dis loyalty. The Waynesburg Brass Band "discour sed moat eloquent music" on the occasion, and at night serenaded Mr. Witte at the residence of Gen LAZEAR. In acknowl edgment of the compliment, "the Gover nor" made one of the neatest and happi est speeches it has ever been our privilege to hear. COL. SEARIGHT AND JUDGE GIL- MORE. These bold and able champions of Dem ocratic doctrine and policy, and of Consti tutional liberty, were confidently expected to address the Mass Meeting on Tuesday last. It will be seen, by the following let ter, however, that engagemet.ts at home prevented their compliance with the gene• ral desire of our people to hear them on the grave questions now engrossing publ;c attention. But it will be gratifying to know that they will visit us during the Summer: ,lINIoNTows, Pa., May 14, 1863. Col. B. W. Jones : Dear Sir—Judge Gilmore and I tender our grateful ac knowledgments to the Democracy of Greene county for their kind invitation, so handsomely and generously communica ted by you to be present at their mass meeting in Waynesburg on the 19th inst.; but engagements in our own county will prevent our attendance. Some time during the coming campaign, when we shall be free from engagements here, it will give us great pleasure to visit and address the noble Democracy of Greene County. Very respectfully, T. B. SEARIGHT. "NO PARTY." "No party in these times" is the cry of the Republican politicians in this county, but in Allegheny, Lawrence and other counties where they have overwhelming majorities, their cry is of a very different character. There they stick closely by their party organization, keep up their party drill, nominate party tickets, though they are generous enough (noble souls !) to "give up a beloved party name I" ("Did you ever ?") But here, where they consti tute a meagre minority, and can only hopeto damage the Democratic organiza tion, or get office, by crying "No Party," they are incessantly "ringing the changes" on it. Do these gentleman suppose people are so verdant as not to understand them and their hypocritical tactics and profes sions? If they do, they will find them selves badly mistakes about the 2d Tuesday October. ON FURLOUGH. Our young friend, Lieut. DAVID TAYLOR, (eon of Jos. Taylor, Esq., of this place,) Of Co. A., 140th Regiment, Penna. Vol unteers, is tat present on a brief visit to his friends in this place. Ere has, for some weeks past, been on the sick list, but is gradually recovering hie health.— ioDave" is notonly r. faithful soldier, always ready to discharge his duty, but a cour teous and amiable f,ellow, beloved by all his men and by all who know him. ,a -A Republican paper, in noticing a recent demonstration of its party, makes Lim following strange announcement : "The air was rent with the mouse of three thousand people." The meeting is sup posed to hare beak composed principally of ti nny pork contractors; and before its adjournment it is said a braes band in at- A D J AF e* played "Root bog or die !" NOB LAW. There is no disputing the fact that the Republican press and many Republican politicians are largely responsible for the riotous demonstrations at the North to ward Democrats within the last few months. Letters have been dispatched to the army by intolerant and vindictive Ab olition partizans intended to inflame the minds of the soldiers against prominent Democrats and Democratic journals, and containing the most atrocious and unmiti gated lies, and base and unfounded impu tations on their loyalty. Some of these have, in turn, called forth threatening let ters from the deceived and misguided sol diers, and these letters have been paraded, with a great flourish of trumpets, in Re publican prints. In addition to this, many Editors, of that party have published threats, from their own pens, of the most summary vengeance upon all who dared to question the immaculate wisdom of the Administration, or who had the temerity to say a word in behalf of any party but the great "ring-streaked-and-striped" nig ger-worshipping organization. These are facts that cannot be disputed, and a last ing disgrace to the papers and demagogues concerned in them. Rendered desperate by their vain attempts to muzzle a Free Press and put down Free Speech and the Democratic party by fair and lawful means, many of these gentlemen are for appealing to the knife and bludgeon, and for sacking and burning the offices of Democratic papers. While some of thew openly profess to be for law and order, they secretly and in a most cowardly and infamous way, incite to Mobs and vio lence ; and those who are not wicked and desperate enough to counsel to such out rages, when they have been commited, are base enough to defend and apologise for them and privately exult over them.— We concur with a Democratic cotempora ry that to thinking men and good citizens there is no cloud so dark in our political horizon, as that of the endorsement given by Republican orators and editors to such lawless acts. These men seem, indeed, to have nearly reached that point of "the Despair which is ready for despotism, or of the Rage which welcomes anarchy." They must know that Retaliation is the law tor the lawless—that the aggressors of to-day may be the sutlerers to-morrow, and that persecution for opinion's sake, is well likened to lion-hunting, which is "ex cellent sport while You are hunting the Lion, but not so agreeable when the Lion is hunting You," and yet they wilfully persist in invoking a spirit they cannot control, and in usinga weapon which they know is likely to prove a two-edged sword, as dangerous to those who strike with it, as to the attacked. We commend the following from a Republican journal, the Philadelphia "Press," to their attention : There is one policy that can never lead us astray, and that is, peace and re spect for the laws. In times of war, when men's passions are insatiable and bloody, nothing should be done to excite them.— Nothing is more terrible than appeal to the mob. It is one of those fearful ex hibitions of tumtilt and paelion that pass over §Qciety like lava from the crater, de stroying everything, the Pbrubbery, the weeds, the flowers, things of beauty and baste as well as things that have no at traction. The mob is the embodiment of man's basest passions Invoked by those who have nothing to lose by anarchy, and nothing to gain by peace, who see immunity for their own crime in the crimes of others, and afraid to strike themselves, make the innocent and igno rant the instruments and victims of their re venge, we hardly know whence it comes or whittler it goes. Like a mad, unthink ing monster, it varies with every breath, following one leader to-day, murdering him to-morrow, and anxious that blood should be shed merely because it is blood. There is nothing more easily invoked; nothing more difficult to quell. You may summon the familiar, but it departs in its own time ; you may create a Frankenstein only to create your own destruction. With a government and laws, and numbers, ev ery good citizen, no matter what he may think, should make it his business to sup press every lawless thought and feeling.— I remember the fearful mob that assailed Mr. Curtis two years ago, and the horror I felt when I heard men of position, who happened to differ with the speaker, en dorse the men who attempted to take his life. What was wrong then is wrong now; what was an outrage to the eminent scholar would be an outrage to any speak er. If be offends taste, turn away from him; if he offends the law, arrest him.— But the power to invoke violence is nei ther yours nor mine, and it should be dreaded as an evil that falls upon all men and all things, and a terror that none can escape or control." As to the threats which have been made against the Messenger and its Editors, we really care no more for them than "the idle wind that we regard not." Conscious that we love our country as well as any man that breathes, and that we are ready and willing to do and sacrifice as much to preserve its beneficent Government and restore the Union of the States as any Republican from Maine to Oregon, .we shall not be overawed by such cowardly and disgraceful menaces. We have hon estly tried to discharge our whole duty as a good citizen and public journalist, and we shall try to do so hereafter. We have uniformly counselled our friends to main tain the order and peace of society, to be "slow to anger" and still slower to retali ation for acts of insult and violence. We deprecate and have sincerely endeavored to prevent lawless outrages on the persons and property of men, not because we have more to lose than other people, or are in any more danger, but because it, is the plain duty of all good citizens to do so. Life is no more to us than it is to others, nor property, and we are, per haps, as able to defend them as others, and once for all we have to say that we shall defend them to the death. Finally, "be it known that this I paper intends to print its honest senti ments as heretofore, in the perfect secur ity of its own sense of right, heedless of every intimidation meant to restrain the publishers thereof from the pursuit of their lawful avocation, in am manner they shall see flt to adopt, under the war rant of Freedom of Speech and of the Press, which the Covenant of the people's liberties guarantees alike to them iaol tui. We submit 60 the free interpretation of all whom it may concern, this deliberate determination. We should infinitely pre fer to abandon at once the poet we occu py than to hold it subject to the control of every chance excitement of the hour." AN INQUIRY. EDITORS OF MESSENGER: Gentlemen:— We people in the country would like to know what sort of law prevails at Waynes burg, and what sort of a spirit? And we would like to know if the people of Waynesburg approve or intend to counte nance dangerous assaults on persons from the country, for no other crime than be ing Democrats, or expressing their disap proval of the Emancipation Proclama tion policy of the Administration, and condemning Abolitionism ? If so, the people of my neighborhood are determin ed to go elsewhere to do their trading.— They will not patronize men who will tol erate such outrages, or do business where their lives are put in jeopardy on account of their political opinions. We claim to be as loyal and true men to the Government as the people of your town, and we are not willing they should try us, judge us, or condemn us by mob law. In a word we have made up our minds not to submit any longer to . such outrages, as have lately been committed on some of us. I shall sign myself just what I am. A. FARMER ANSWER TO THE ABOVE. In reply to "A Farmer," (and we will here say he is a farmer, as he represents himself to be, and a very respectable one, residing several miles from town,) we will merely remark that the people of Waynes burg, with very few exceptions, are a lawabiding and,peace-loving people, and a large majority of them entirely disapprove of the acts complained of by our corres pondent. And we feel persuaded that nothing but a desire on the part of well meaning men not to add to an excitement already threatening collision prevented serious difficulties on at least one of the occasions referred to by "A Farmer."— We repeat it, that our population is a law abiding one, and will return violence with violence only as a last resort. Our Courts are open, and we doubt not, if appealed to, will redress the wrongs complained of by our correspondent, and it would be well if Republicans would leave alleged violations of duty by Demo crats to be punished by the legal tribunals of the country. Much of the bad feeling now rife in the land could have been pre vented if they had observed the Constitu tion and laws, instead of resorting to vio lence and martial law. HAVE YOUR DEEDS RECORDED. We have several times called the at tention of our readers to the importance of having their Deeds of Conveyance re corded, and again bring the matter to their notice. In these times, when we are exposed to Rebel raids, and documents of this nature may be stolen or destroyed, every person holding a Deed should at once put it on record, if they would lot give themselves future trouble about their titles to property. The expense is but trifling, and a small amount spent in this way now may save you a large sum and much difficulty at another time. So lose no time in recording your Deeds, and let no one neglect it. BILL McKENNA. Every body that visits old Richbill on business or pleasure knows Bill McKenna, the popular landlord at Gray's old stand, and a stand-up, strong-backed, rock-water Democrat he is too. His hotel is among the best in the county, his table full of deli cacies and substantials, and his accom modations, in every respect, all that the most fastideous guest could wish them.— Never pass "Bill" without calling, and we will answer for his good treatment, gener al cleverness and moderate charges.- VA LLANDIGHAM. It is said that Vallandighann bas been sent South, and not to Fort Warren or the Tortugas. In this proceeding, the Republicans are obeying the command of Jeff Davis. The Richmond Enquirer, the official organ of the Jeff Davis Government, in speaking of Vallandigham and Cox, some time ago, said: "We wish from our hearts they were both already safety chained up at the present wriang. They have done us more harm, they and their like, than ten thousand Sewards and Sumners." 'Oh, Dictator Lincoln ! lock ye up those two Pet ce Democrats—together with Richar son—in some of your military prisons?' -.., ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF CLOTHING. Nathaniel Clark & Son are in receipt of a second invoice of Spring and Summer Clothing, and by all odds the finest lot brought to this market for years. In ap pearance, style and substantial make, it is "hard to beat," and will soon be picked up. Let all who need any thing in the Clothing line, call early, if they want to make selections to their liking. A WORD TO REAL UNION MEN. Don't try to please the fellows who are now crying out "Union ! Union !!" so lustily. They are the men who have during their entire lives labored to break up the Union. They have not even the merit of death-bed repentance. Their whole ob ject is to make political capital. They wouldn't to-morrow have the Southern States back in the Union with the un trammeled right of voting. The are in deed a set of noisy and dangerous hypo crites. Distrust them—avoid them, laugh at their masks, pay no heed to their abuse. Do your duty to your coun try, its laws and institutions, and let these amazing Pharisees play their farce. But by all means keep clear of their praise— when they give you that, you may be cer; Min you have done a mean thing. PROVOST XARSHAL. Col. J. T. Kirk of this place, has been appointed Deputy Provost Marshal for Washington and Greene oonnties.—WasA ingion RETURNED A. A. PIIRMAN, Esq., returned from Hooker's Army on Saturday last, bring ing with him his brother, Sergt. N. N. Plll3- MAN, who was wounded in the shoulder at the Battle of Chancellorsville. The ball has not been extracted, and the Ser geant is still suffering severely. Hie ul timate recovery, however, is altogether probable, Mr. PURNIAN informs us that the boys of the 140th are generally well and in good spirits, and treated him with mark ed kindness, as did all the men and offi cers be encountered. Ate:The Boston Post well remarks that "a love df the Union and the Constitution —a detestation of the elements that would destroy either—makes now and ever has made, the vitality of the Democracy. It is the law of its life." In spite of this fact, a persistent effort is making: to per suade the people that the Democracy are not true to the Government. And this, too, when there is not a prominent politi cian of the party who has declared for the separation of the Union, and when hund reds of the radicals whO are now busy or ganizing "loyal leagues" are fully com mitted to the policy of "death to slavery or the Union." This Greeley scheme starts with a lie and is a fraud from beginning to end. MORE MOBS. The office of the Democratic organ at Hollidaysburg, Pa , was destroyed the oth er day by an Abolition mob. Loss $lOOO. ANoTnEtt.,--One night about two weeks ago a party of Abolition scoundrels stole into the office of the "Mentor," a Demo cratic paper published in Kittanning, and destroyed a goodly portion of the type, &c. The next day the Democrats, with a number of conservative Republicans, made good the loss. A large number of the Re publicans of that locality have since come out on the side of the Democratic party, and declared their determination to put down lawless Abolitionism. AND YET ANUTIIER.—Week before last, at the dead hour of midnight,.a mob of John Brown Abolitionists assailed the office of the "Sentinel," published at Cadiz, Ohio. The editor had received an intimation of the matter from a Republi can friend, and, with a few others, was in readiness to receive the mobocrats. A single pistol shot from the office caused the ruffians to skedaddle. Those who en gage in mob work ought to be shot down like dogs, and the law will justify the kill ing of them.— Crawford Democrat. THE WORLD'S TRIAL PRIZE MOWER. HASTINGS & STREAN, Washing r, Pa., take pleasure in announcing to the Farm ers of Greene county that they are prepar ed to supply them with Wood's celebrated "World's Trial Prize Mower." Among thl numerous Prizes awarded this Machine, are the following: At the Great French National Trial, near Vicenres, under the auspices of Em peror Napoleon, it took the grand Gold Medal of Honor, as the beet Mower, either Foreign or Native, and a special Gold Medal and 1000 Francs as the best Foreign ; the grand Gold Medal of Honor at Gastrow, Mecklenberg Exhibition and Trial in Germany ; the Great Prize, under the auspices of Queen Victoria, at Leeds, England, in the great Quadrennial Trial by the National Agricultural Society, where it came in competition with some twenty American Machines, besides a large number of European. The trial lasted some eight days, being the most thorough practical test ever yet got up. We refer to the following parties in Greene county who have purchased and used the above mower ; JEFFERSON, GREENE CO., PA .-R obert Wylie. WAYNESBURG, GREENE CO., PA.-J C Flenniken, Esq, Peter Morris, Hon Mark Gordon, Daniel Throckmorton, 2, Alfred Myers. RUFF'S CREEK, GREENE CO., PA.—Geo Huffman, Hon Benj Ross, John Boyd. Many valuable improvements have been added since last harvest, making it the most perfect and reliable mower in exist ence. This Mower is peculiarly adapted to Steep Ground, from the fact that the Drive Wheels are lower than any other, and at the same time nearly four feet apart, thus making it almost as difficult to upset as a sled, thus enabling a man to mow on any ground which he can plow or drive a sled over. OVER 12,000 OF THESE MOWERS have been manufactured and sold during the last three years, which is about equal to all the Machines made and sold by all tile other manufacturers in the United States. SierExtras for the Mowers will be kept in Waynesburg. Persons wishing Mow ers must leave their order at an early day with J C Flenniken, Esq, or send to us at Washington, Pa. • Mr. Strean will be at this place on Monday and Tuesday of Court, when he would be pleased to see all who desire to urchase. 2t. VALLANDIGHAWS ARREST-THE SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC PRESS. The arrest and trial, by court martial, of Mr. Vallandigham, continue to attract more than an ordinary share of popular attention in the Northern, Eastern, and Northwestern States. The principal journals to the eastward, Re publican as well as Democratic, with one soli tary exception—the New York Times—have spoken freely on the subject, in deprecation of the course adopted by General Burnside. The New York World, the Express, Herald, Tri bune, Post, and Journal of Commerce, all unite in regarding his action in the matter as wrong in principle and dangerous in practice. The New York Post, in an article attributed to the pen of the senior editor, Mr. Bryant, whilst ac knowledging the response of General Burnside to the writ of habeas corpus to be "patriotic in spirit and decided in its expressions of loyal ty ;" thinks that it expreeses "dangerous falla cies which ought to be exposed." The Post doubts whether the operation of martial law can be extended beyond the limits of the field of active military operation, or that it embraces civilians within its scope. "When," says the Post, "domestic turbulence and riot prevent the exercise of the ordinary jurisdiction ; when the presence of contending armies drives out the inhabitants ; when the behests of law are set at naught by an entire district, there is occa sion for the strong hand of military power.— But in other social - conditions the appeal to it is unnecessary, and, in all probability, hurtful." The Post asserts that Mr. Vallandigham has neither committed an overt act of treason, nor resisted the laws ; that "no governments and no authorities are to be held as above criticism, or even denunciation, and that there is no oth er way of correcting their faults or restraining their tyrannies "than by open and bold discus sion." The question is then pertinently ask ed—"lf Vallandigham's peace nonsense is trea sonable, may, not Greely's be equally sot If he =sign the conduct of the war, can Kr. , who has written a .book on straw 4 gy which is the severest arraignment of it yet printed? If he may not question the propriety of Burnside's orders, may the Evening Post, or a thousand other journals, 'venture to hint a doubt of the superhuman abilities of General Halleck ?" In brief, the Post disapproves of any infringement of the liberty of speech or of the press, and regards the arrest of Mr. Val landighant, not only as unconstitutional, but as setting a dangerous precedent. The Post, however, seems to forget if this measure is wrong, as that journal assumes it to be, the precedent was set long since, al though no protesting voice was heard till now. The Boston Courier, in discussing the subject, boldly says that Mr. Vallandigham "has been unlawfully arrested, and has been put on trial before an unlawful commission ;" that the charges against him "are of no consequence, considering that the whole proceeding is ille gal, violent, and of a character which, it submit ted to, lays civil liberty a murdered victim in i the dust. The people," adds the Courier, "are fully conscious of their own strength, and cannot be trampled under foot. But they re spect law and love order, and desire nothing but the right which belongs to them to express their political opinions by speech and by un trammelled action at the ballot box " The New York 4 ribune, whilst treating the matter of the arrest in a spirit which is intended to be jocose, but which is nothing but a muddle of impertinence, remarks, nevertheless, in a semi lucid interval, that "our Federal and State Constitutions do not recognize perverse opin ions and unpatriotic speeches as grounds of in fliction," and "we don't exactly see how Mr. V. is to be lawfully punished for making a bad speech."—Patriot 4, Union. SAPONIFIER, -OR,- ILISLhp i)_;1 * F ,1 4 ill I Pr4:1.7 , 1 , 41;. , f.:11:40 z,ll The public are cautioned against the SPURIOUS ar ticles of LYE thr making SOAP, &c.. now offered for sale. The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANU FACTURING COMPANY, their trade k for it be ing "SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE " The great success of this article has led unprincipled parties to endeavor to imitate it, in violation of the Company's PATENTS. All Manufacturers, Buyers or Sellers of these ISplo ions Lye?, are hereby notified that the Company have employed as their Attorneys, GEORGE lIARDING Esq., of Phila., and WILLIAM BAKEWELL, Esq., of Piushure And that all Manufacturers, Users or Selierciof Lye, it violation nettle rights of the company, will be prosecu ted at once. The SAPONIFIER or CONCENTRATED LYE is for sale by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. TAKE NOTICE, The United States Circuit Court, Western District, Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term. in 1862, in suit of the "Pennsylvania :Halt Manufacturing Company," vs. "Thos. G. Chase," decreed to the Compan:, , on Nov. 15, 1662, the exclusive right granted by a patent owned by them for the Saponifier. Patent dated October 21, 1856. Perpetual injunction awarded. T' l} • 1 11 , Aik\ iic't=*'4"l+l-111/44 SALT MANUFACTURING CO. L.) q.ii Q.O , It.) 3 { = II 127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pitt St. and Duquesne Way Pittsburgh May 27, 1863. 11)Tal Tina 21311141 T _ T OF STAPLE DRY GOOD AT Minor & Co's. WAYNESBURG, PENN'A Good Fast Colored Calico, 10, 18 and 20 cents Domestic Ginehams, '25, 28 and 30. Brown Muslins, heavy, 25 to 37i. Bleached Muslins, 2u to 35, best yard wide, Mathes, IS to 37. Good Stout Kentucky Jeans, 50. Beet do warranted all wool filling, 50 Heavy C,,tton pant stuff, 50 •.` Linen " • " best, 371 Light Cotton " " 25 to 33. r lIIE undersigned would respectfully inform their 1 friends and the public, that they have now received and opened, at their old stand in WAYNESBURG, PA., Another large and carefully selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods, Consisting of a latge and beautiful assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods, such as MOZAMBIQUES, CIIALLIES, WuOL DELAINES. DELAINES, RE REGES. &c. A large lot of JEAN :4, TWEEDS', SATINETS, and CASSIMERES. A beautiful as sortment of SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS. A large Stock of SPRING SKIRTS. Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings, In this department, we have spared no pains hi select ing, and we flatter ourselves we can please all at every /) 1 1) I RS AN* tr" OAS For Men and Boys' wear, BALMORAL and CON GRESS GAITERS for Ladies' together with a very large lot of MOROCCO and CALF SHOES ! GLASSWARE, HATS AND GAPS, QUEENS WARE, GLASS and NAILS, and indeed everything kept in a first class store! [Er Remember we give the highest market price for all kinds of Produce. Give us a call. May 20, 1503 MIN Of & CO. GOOD NEWS TO THE NEEDY & "SEEDY !" A. a. ii" Vitali - LT m AS just return from Philadelphia with a large 11 and well assorted stock of READY MADE CLOTHING and the verdict has gone forth that the place to buy CMIC.O.AL3PCiMIL CLCLIS3E;T • the most fashionable and durable clothing is, emphati cally, in the VitST END of ALLISON'S BUILDING, opposite the Public Square. where he has Goods on exhibition, and where he will be constantly found, ready to accommodate his customers. Thar.kful tor the liberal patronage heretofore extend ed him. Ile hopes to merit its continuance by his us ual rtlnnlll of QUICK SALES AND 151 , 4 ALL PROFITS. Waynesburg, May 20, IBi3. MASONIC CELEBRATION. A T A a 'fl g fri lar h in le ederlreuerniebLo.roCrGarfteelUoedcg(em, 329 , a it was Resolved that the members of said Lodge cele brate the coming Anniversary of St. John, the Baptist, On the 24th day of June, 1863. All Lodges, Chapters, and 11 ommanders in the Dis trict, and all sojourning Masons in good standing, are respectfully invited to attend and participate in the cer emonies of the day. THOMAS W. LYONS, ) J. C. G. BLACK, ROBERT MAPLE, C. BURWELL, I Com. ISAAC MORRIS, Mby 17,•63. WM. CLEAVED/OEL Administrator's Notice. r ETTERS of administration ..de bonis non" hav ing been granted by the Register to the undersign ed upon the estate of JOSEPH McNEELY, deed, late of Morgan tp.. all persons inaebted to the estate will call and make immediate settlement, and those having claims against the same will present them properly au thenticated fur settlement. May 27, '63. JOHN MONEELY, Adger. Applicants for Tavern Lioll4llll. Thou. J. °dentinal/h. Jackson *p. Eli F. Randolph, In/Swam Row" Jeanne. Rabin Reynolds. Janson. D. A. WORLEY. CU*. Candra mise r Waynaata , la, Idle.. , . BPMCIAL NOTICE. Ile" 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 before the Ist of JULY next. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, No. 114 S. THIRD St„ Philadelphia. Grover & Baker's Sewing MACHINES for family and manufacturing purpose are the best in use _ _ _ . A. F- CHATONEY, April 8 1563.-Iy. 18 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa New Hat a: d Cap Store.— WM. FLEMING,No. 13 , WOOD Stree PITTSBURGH, P.R., has established a NEW HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will tied it a first class establia.linient, rifted up in the latest modern style. with every convenience for doing a tAlipiesnie and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on hart d, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— Mr.Flezning is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees satis action to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1862-Iy. ptinDiAtit Vrimarg To be held on the last Saturday of Zay. Terms of Announcing Candidates. Senator and Prothonotary. $5 ;—Register and lie comer, commissioner, Treasurer and Assembly. $4; —Auditor and Poor house Director $2,00. To be paid in advance. ORDERS for announcing candidates and printing tick ets MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH THE CASH. ASSEMBLY We are authorized to announce Rev. THOMAS ROSE, of Perry township, as a candidate for Assem bly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Priiirdry Election. We are authorized to announce Dr. ALEXANDER P ATTON, of Morgan tokviiship, as a candidate for As suhject to the decision o' the Democratic tal lowy election. PROTHONOTARY. Democrats of Greene County, I offer myself tkcandi date for the ulliu• of Prothonotary, subject to the de cisiu•. of the I;:m. ,, ralic Primary Election, to be hell in May next. :, , ;:euld Ibe our choice, anti be elected 1 prothise to n . ,,ke ;:ttent!ve and faithful officer. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE. EDITO,ts MEssLx6En:— Nei:se unnouure ELIJAH I.'!i A teANT, 1.,t1., oC Wheeley tp., as a candidate fir 1 . 101;ii , 1101:11y at bur Is :O. PI 'wary Election, subject 0, the Geri -ibb CI the Dew. MANY IS OF WHITELY, TREASURER To the Deniocrs,!y of Greene County: At the mg: nt solicitation of many friends in different portions at the County, 1 (IRA myself as a candidate for TREA:• , URER, subject to the result of the Primary election ebonld the so fortunate as to he nominated and elected, I shall discharge the duties of the office with strict fidelity and impartiality. JAS. S. JENNINGS, [Better known as "lira Jun."] We are authorized to announce WM. LANG, of Riehhill township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decisina 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 Eleanor. Messes. EDITORS —Please announce the name of THOS. lAMB of Morris township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, at our neat Primary election, sub ject to the dec ision of the Democratic party. MANY PEMOCHATS of Greene County. We are authorized to announce ABRAM KENT, of Centre township. as a t anditir te for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. COMMISSIONER, To the Democracy of Greene County:— • At the request of malty of my friends in different parts of the County, I offer myself as a candidate tor Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the result of the Primary E lect not, and if so thriunate as to be nominated and elec ted, I pledge inyc. - sif to take strict care of the interests I,f the tax-payers, and to discharge the duties of the office to the best of toy ability. W e are authorized to aenotince JOHN G. DINS, MORE, Esq , of Richltill township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. We are authorized to announce DANIEL DON LEY, Esq 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. KNOTTS 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, of Washington township, as a candidate for Register and Recorder, subject 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 Denucratic Pritnary Election. AUDITOR MESSRS EDITORS :--Please announce JOHN CLAY TON, Esq. of Morgan township, as a suitable candi date for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the E-tuocraey at their Primary election. MANY FRIENDS. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR We are authorizrd to announce DANIEL FULLER, Esq., of Whitely tp., as a candidate for Poor House Director, subject to the decision of the Demorcatic party at the Primary elections. We are authorized to announce WALTER L. BAT 89N, Esq., of Morris tp., as a candidate for .Poor House Director. subject to the decision of the Demo erratic Primary Election. REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that the folloWing Executors, Adminis trators and Guardians have ordered their sever al accounts to be published for settlement at June Term, 1863, and that said accounts will be riled according to law, and presented to the Orp:utn's Court of said county and State of Pennsylvania. at said Term, on Wednesday, 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, Gardian 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, deed. Account of W. L. Batson, Administrator of Isaac Norris, dec'd. Account of Wm. B. Stewart, Guardian of Sarah Jane Litzenburg and Benjamin Litzen burg, minor children of James Litzenburg, dec'd. Account of John Scott, Guardian 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, deed. Account of Martha Ellen Walton and Ralph Drake, Administrators of Abraham Walton, dec'd. Account of William Croagmy, Adm'r of J. T. Crow. gray, deed. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Register. Register's Office, Waynesburg, May 6, 1863. For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woollens, dw.., Insects on Planta, Fowls, Animals, dm. Put up in 55c. 60e. 00 Boxes. Bottles, and Flasks, $3 and SS sizes for HOTELS, EN , BLU: INSTITInIogot 11 ". "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Bassoon» out of their hole to die." ToldsoldWholesale in all large/Skim by all Daydream and Brahmans everywhere. re finesse "of all worthless imitations. See that "Corm's" name is on sash Boa, glidetio and Flask, beam you buy. Ur" Address IISNRY IL 13048 T" rdecuma Deems 48 Baosawar. H. Y. ita&Ml b lsaac flonves, . - 111 Oak aid NW aaltam Pa. I Ma--• a. i MOZAMBIQUES, LIMN. The stock of DRESS GOODS, Ssequee, CIRCULARS, SILKS and SHAWLS is complete, and worthy the attention of the La dies. Call and see. 1111111111kilitni supplied with Goods at prices to snit their trade. DRY GOODS I D. C5r1 2 1.331 1 131-413F..tittChP Wholesale Dealers in Foreign, Domeitio • & rallo9 5 1 and small wares, No. 99 Wood street,. PITTSBURGH, PA., CALL the attention of the trade and Count ry ggask, chants especially. to their large and complete Block of gilolll3. comprising ell articles in their line,. Purchased exclusively for cash before the recent 14- vance in prices, which they now offer at a very Mai advance to Lash and short time buyers. DA VID GREGO. JAM aeRAFFERTY. JoHN RICIII4RDIOR Pittsburgh, April d, 1862.-3 mos. riEY GOODS. INN le. lEit_ li.. ilig iia. 1 S 6 3, MARKET PRICES. March 25, 1863. JACOB SHRIVER JAS. P. TANNER, • NO. 56 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. OF a FE d it n ß e F w o ea ß t s.) i§ l l .e i s .E ( lsoo CASES OF 0.0... BOOTS AND 51100 3 WOOL AND FUR HATS, Palm Leaf and Leghorn HA% 1100DS, BONNETS, &c. Bought before the recent heavy advanee. WM* will he sold eta bare commission of profits, sad from Fifteen to Twenty per cent. Under Fbrikr• utneturers , Priceeq This is probably the largest stock to be bead la any house east or west of the mOuntains. Buyers will promote theft Interests by preehaelei, and they are invited to call. April 6, IMAIMMOSSIt FURNISHING STORE► GOODS FOR THE MG I MI CD IX 3D 37 Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Spice Boxes, Cup Tubs, Slaw Cutlers, Hair Sieves, Mince Knives, Silver Soap. Uliamoise Skins, dkewers, Gridirons, Lemon Squeezem Stew Pans Wage Irons Fish Kettles Hain Boileis Graters Larding Needles Pudding Pans Bread Pans Butter Ladles Iron Holders step Ladders Keeler' Clothes.l.lnes Scales Cook's Balms Bread Boxes Scoops Cake Boxes, Am. Ica. FOR THE DINING ROOPL.--SIL TA PLATED. moors Call Belle dyrup Jags Nut Picks Cake Kamer Fish !r ,i o Crumb Knives lee Q sham Salt Stands Napkin np Fruit Stands Cake Basle's' Butter Knives Forks and Spoons Sbup Ladles Omer Ladles Gravy Ladles angle Spoons Children's Cups Mustard Spoors Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers: Bouquet Stands Goblet* tUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives Carver* Coen& do do Forts Stag do do Senate Waite. English Tea Trays Crumb arasime Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Trays Dish Covers Chafing Dishes Hash Dishes Oiffe• Biggins & Wine Strainers Cores Qifedee Spirit Coffee Spots, Nat Craekem, Table Mats Round Walton Bread Baskets Cork ifferaws Wine fMolera Knife Sharpe n e rs ... _ Refrigerator. Toilet Jars soot Baths . - Infant's Baths Bowls and Pilaw, Mattress Brasher au Shades Shaving &mall NUrgelrY @badge Broom. Match Hold'', NowlarY Lae - Flower Stands Cloth.. "Merits& Nursery Refrigerators Clothes Hstopsor • Waz Tapers :eight Lights, IVISCGLLANEOUS. Library Steps Door Mate: visas& Fish Globs' Vestal i ird cages meatzaion V Moms Pocket Esdnisde yard da Visl Proses Flasks ( amp Halve. Camp Port mast And mowed pertaining to a wall aplerdwilml Jibs. bold. To be obtained at reasonable ONO ill ale Mir it TORE at za,y ac ILIONLAILDS, SO NUM strei Vise Deer below Eashosipe rmanuwa, 004 10 . . 1, • 100 PIECES OF AND 4Xt.3ll.lqlllll:oXlV3lnglit JUST OPENED AT MANE BATES', 21 Fifth Street, Pittsburg*, ALEXANDER BATES, 21 FITTEL &Mit. May 27, '63 IDIEOLESELLX WILSON & .111cELROY. 54 WOOD 84'R ETA PITTSBURGH, OFFER THEIR STOCK FOR AT THE L +CO la 7 1111 fit II" Brushes,/ Boatels, Jelly Moulds, Wash Basins. Cup Mops, Wire tillesell, COW Scuttles, Stove Polish, Knits Washers, Basting Spoons, Coffee Mills, Wash Beam Sauce Pans turd Roast/en Fry Pans Farina Sonora Egg Beaters Flour Pails Water Filter, Pie Plates lollies Wringers Wooden Spool's Butter Prints Wash Tubs, Soap Cups Toast Forks Sad Irons Meat Presses Water Coast's am. FOR THE CHAMBER. Water Carders Chamber MAD*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers