:St""°. la W. APIMi t JAS. P Arallllll4 . o "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or a inamise d. It knows no baseness; it cowers to Mt sr; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only despotism, it is the sole conservator pf ljb erty, labor and proEy. It is the sentiment of Treedom, of equal : ts, of equal obligations—the law of natant perva the law of the land." MI WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, June 3, 1863: DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET A881:MBLY, DR. ALEXANbER PATTON, =I PROTIIONOTARY, 3 USTLJS F. TEMPLE, ll= TREASURER, JAMES S. JENNINGS, . =I REGISTER & RECORDER, PETER BROWN, I= COMMISSIONER, TURN G. DINSMORE, =1 AUDITOR, JOHN CLAYTON, = DOOR ROUSE DIRECTOR, DA NI EL FULLER, DIZEUG33IO2 "THE PRINTING PRESSES SHALL BE FREE TO EVERY PERSON WHO UNDERTAKES TO EXAMINE THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLA TURE OR ANY OTHER BRANCII 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, WRITE AND PRINT UPON ANY SUBJECT, BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ABUSE OF THAT LIBERTY."—Art. IX, See. VII, Constitution of Pennsylvania. THE COUNTY TICKET. The Ticket nominated at the Democrat ic Prunary Election on Saturday late will be found at our mast-head. It is compo sed of first-rate men, and we are pereua .ded will command the undivided support 451 the party. The candidates have the intelligence, experience and integrity ne• .cessary to the rightful and acceptable discharge of public ditties and trusts ; and if elected, will prove not only efficient, but popular public servants. The canvas was quite animated, but the friends of the unsuccessful aspirants tear the defeat of their favorites with .con mendable good-humor, and will give the ticket, the RAWLY TICKET, a cordial support. PEAOE AND ORDER. It is the duty et all good citizens to dis countenance and' frown upon all attempts to disturb the peace of society. All are interested in the preservation of order, -and all should lend their influence and ex ample to this end. There is and can be • no apology for outrages upon the persons or property of men. If differences of po ' litical opinion or associations, or if the intemperate expression of convictions hon estly held are to justify brutal, if not dead ly assaults on individuals, there is an end :rto•all restraint, and men of all views and parties are exposed to shameless insult and outrage. Democrats are not more interested in the maintenance of good order than Re publicans, and are indisputably quite as able to resent indignities apd to protect 'themselves from abuse. In these things all men stand on a common platform.— Equal in the rights and privileges of free men, they should be equally prompt and „cletnrmined in defending them. These are excithig times, audit becomes everybody to avoid indiscreet and Iriita ng expressions. Republicans should p ae tice charity and moderation, as well as prer.ch them, and are under just as great oyisittionsto do so as Democrats. Let both Parties be careful what counsel they give and what epithets they employ, and 'Jet men show they can differ in opinion and party attachments, and yet respect 'each other. No person need presume he 'can Olt his foot on his neighbor's neck be i*use he is not of his faith or party, or 'do et not swear in his words. It can't be !elope, itii•J it is absurd and ridiculous to at-' 'tempt • ; • • ' ' • Freedom of speech is the birthright of every American citizen, arid no man will 'relinquish it who is not willing and fit to be It slave. •The'right of the people to assem ble at all times and places that may suit Their convenience, and express their senti ments on all matters of political concern is guaranteed by the Constitution, and 'should be freely and fearlessly exercised. we are no longer allowed to criticise tie actsorour rulers, to expose the faith . - lateness and dishonesty of public officers, 'quo eaqvio mea,autrep of public policy, buts We counsel our -Democt•Wc friends to moderation and forbeartoce; ..Exprese your opinions on alliircasions freely and decidedly, but in ternpeeate language, and with true manly firmness. ,lt is a right von? opponents every where claim and ex ercise, and Whieli you cheerfully concede them, and let thein underitand that you will not be deprived of it by any set of men or any party. Stand by the Union and Constitution, respect the constituted au thorities and ()hey the laws. No matter how oppressive you may think them, obey them until you can change them through the legal and appointed methods. The BALLOT Box is the remedy for bad rulers and laws; and while it is open to you, all will be well. Abstain from all acts of violence, and treat your opponents kindly and courteously. If they attack you, with a view to doing you bodily harm; de fend yourself; it is your Sod-given right to do tio,*and you would be pussilanimoua not to do it. But in no case be the ag_ gressor, and tty , no mans provoke or in vite assault by foolet,, heated, impru- I dent or angry exprespons.. Tutor.. Again we say, obey the laws, and as far as you can and whenever you can appeal to the law for protection. 14 intelided to give security* to your g eretths, y s mi lives and your property ; and it Pi imly when it is defied and •)verridden by men, and made a dead letter, it become. your duty to defend yourselves and vindi cate your rights. Such occasions, thank God, are of rare occurrence, and for the sake of the happiness and well-being of society and for the good of the great cause of our country in which our sympa thies are all enlisted, we trust. they may never occur it, this or in any community. Most truthfully does the Harrisburg Telegraph, an Administration organ, say that "a spirit of mobdaw ism is beginning to prevail in this and other States, which it is fearful to contemplate, outrageous to encourage, and culpable to tolerate."— And well deem a Democratic cotemporary remark that "The people next October will set all. these matters right." We are now done with this subject. "MOB LAW."--OORPORAL EVANS. The "Republican" has a strange, a sur passing strange article this week, on "Mob Law." Though in one breath it expressly counsels against all lawless demonstra tions against the persons and property of Democrats, hi another breath it furnishes I excuse after excuse and apology after apology for such disgraceful outrages, and' in substance intimates that the only se- 1 curity for. emocrats is the abandonment.' of their party organization and the sur render of their honest convictions. Well, Monsieur EvanS, they will do neither. They will stand by both to the end, sink or swim, come weal or woe, and the sooner your party friends understand it, the better.— They will discharge their whole duty to the country, but they will not be gagged, or denied the right of peaceably assembling at their pleasure and expressing their s iewe of measures of public policy and the acts of their rulers. The people are the sov ereigns in this country, not their servants nor politicians, and the attempts to stifle Free Speech and muzzle a Free Press, now making by the dominant party, is con firmation "strong as holy writ" of the, fact that they are conscious of their own shortcomings and of the indefensible character of much of their policy and ! many of their acts. Our neighbor of the "Republican" squarely asserts that many Democratic papers counsel "resistance to the law " It is easy to pen such an assertion, Cor poral, and easy t' indite any thing ; but it is quite another thing to substantiate such bold and monstrous declarations. We now call for the proof of this one of the many startling and extraordinary allega tions in your article. We deny that any Democratic journal in the country ever counselled disobedience to the law, and Iwe dare you to the proof. We know you have no allusion to the "Messenger," as your readers and our own would both know such an imputation •on our course or teachings to be basely and utterly ground less 1 , but you refer to some paper or pa pers, it is fair to presume, and we demand their' names and the article or articles upon which you predicate so grave an ac cusation. If you have any respect for your own chaiacter, you will not fail to pro !duce "the proof.", Remember, we do not want assertion—we call for proof. Corpora,l, to be candid, you are incapa ble of telling the truth, and as a partizan I are utterly unscrupulous. Your article on "Mob Law" brings out your real charac ter in these regards, and in others. You hailli- - 'a bad, black heart, full of malice and bitterness,' and but for your own 1 eoWard fears, would told/Y; as you try in- Isidiously, to' incite men to deeds of blood, and yi'olence and outrage. Belonging to the "patriot school, and railing at party, though a party tool," you would stop at !nothing to gratify your hates and the hates of your owners, your preceptors and advisers. How they and you would like to decree the rack and jibbet to every Demo crat! But would it not he well, Corpo ral, to have a care that the cords and tortures you intend for your neighbors are not reserved for yourself and your tazgathering and "twenty pit* cant" friends? Corpdral, we pity as' much as we despise ydu, eondenined, as you are, "to drudge, the meanest of the mean, to furnish false hoods," and coin calumnies and scribble scandal for your dirty sheet at the bid ding of the "living libels on mankind" who brought you back from your money making but bloodless campaign on' the -Po tbnzac todo'an infinitely nastier work than Codke would descend t t o,evin' at the 'priiir of bread. Yoilr Mendacity, and low-bred, 'ditigraceful meanness will reader any far.. ther notice of you on our- part, expeeS-1 ingly distastbfnl and humiliating. - ' • The &Oar Itstifor with the sterlingTembarsey of Old • • and is under spesial obligations to them for the kindness and courtesy with which he was, &Wed, and for the rousing vote they gave "Bia 4.m.":l.Notwith standing they had a ca;liol,ate of their own, in the person of one of their ablest citizens, and a faithful and life-loag Demo crat, our amiable and good-looking part ner commanded over one-luzif of their votes. Our thanks are specially due the staunch friends who rendered us such ef ficient help in pressing hie claims. We shall always hold them in grateful recol lection. Corporal Evans inform us what he means by publishing such contemptibly trashy stuff as one of bis scribblers furnishes him this week ? Does he want to " try our mettle" again ? Does he want to "fling dirt" again ? Is it impossible to lift him out of the filth in which he bas so long wallowed f and must the dog so soon "return to hio vomit?" Or does he expect to strike at us, from behind anonymous correspond— ents, hoping in that way to escape the return he deserves, and the scorn aqd conterttpt of all decent people?— If such be his , tactics, shame on the epwardly paw and miscreant ! Ile ,has neither the truthfulness, sincerity or decency of a gentleman, and has put himself beneath the notice of gentlemen. ON A VISIT. On our late visit to Jacksonville we had the pleasure of encountering our good looking and good-hearted young friend, Dr. T. W. Ross, Surgeon of the 7th Va. Regiment, now in the 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac. He is •n a brief furlough, after the arduous professional service fol lowing the late reverses of our forces near the Rappahannock. His Regiment suffered considerably in the recent, as in former engagements. • The Doctor will accept our thanks for the elegant Cane he presented us. Health and happiness attend him, and length of daysl Unconditional War Men. We like the men who never eay die— who go for the Union now and forever— who will never consent that the South shall go. But there is a class of uncon ditional war men which we are not in love with. They are described io the following spicy paragraph from the New Haven Courier, a Republican paper. Tnere is a world of truth in what this honest Repub lican journal says of these vihians : "Con tractors hat e carried on the 'war. The blood of our men, and graves of the wounded, the tears of the orphan and the wail of the widow, have been coined ;nto money. * They have swindled the Government out of hundreds of millions. They have piled fortune on fortune, and as a distinguished officer at Washington writes us, all the operations of this war are managed by political swindlers." RETURNING REASON "We are well aware that the Democrat ic party, does not endorse very many of the acts of the Administration. We have no right to ask such an endorsement at its hands. Upon any of the.detaiis of the Ad ministration, 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 per fect propriety protest against the Proclatn Lion of Emancipation, the policy of arbitrary ar rests, the enlistment of negro soldiers, and any other measure of the Administration."—New York Times. Most magnanimous Republican : Hast thou at length discovered that Democrats may honestly differ with the Administra tion, and yet sustain the Government ? SOUND ADVIOE. That excellent Democratic journal, the Philadelphia Age, in speaking of the many recent outrages committed on the freedom of speech and of the press, and the dispo sftion shown to retaliate, uses the follow ing sensible words : To our Denocratic friends throughout the City and State, we say, be patient : "wait a little longer." No cause was ever advanced by i"stooping to conquer," and none was ever permanently injured by re lentless persecution. The remedy for all our ills is the ballot-box—prepare for that —and thoroughly organize in every ward, borough, township and county in the Com monwealth. Hold Democratic meetings In every nook and corner—in school houses, and by the wayside—in hills and shady groves . ; and fully arouse the people to a proper sense of the dangers which surround them. "Be just and fear not." Ask for nothing but what is right, and tamely submit Le! , nothing that is wrong. Above all things, keep strictly within the limits of the Constitution and the laws, contemned as they are by the Abolition leaders and Jacobin Leagues ; and though the present be shrouded in gloom, remem ber, with hopeful hearts, that "the hour that is darkest is the hour before day I" THE EXEMPTION CLAUSE Attorney General Bates has prepared an opinion, which, it is said, is accepted by the Department, that the law of Con gress regarding the payment of three hundred dollars in lieu of service, when a person is -drafted, is mandatory, and that this sum, and no less, must be fixed in all surah eases, but it is also held that this only exeinpts"the Nifty from that particu lar draft when the money is. paid, and that a similar liability incurred upon each and every drift. AIWA Connecticut soldier vms knock ed down in New Orleans by a "colored gentleman" for saying that the object of thewar was not to free the niggers. The case' waataken before one of Mr. Lincoln's judge's, who decided that the soldier had to right to talk so to the "colored gentle- man." The Democracy a Gres • e County will hold a Mass liettiftg in, We Court House in Waynesburg on TUESDAY ; EVENING, MINE 9 NON. WM. mowrooony, 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. HOW CLERGYMEN DIM& While the not very reverend Henry Ward Beecher thinks religion is promoted by the gospel of gunpowder, an Episcopa lian minister, of Mas.sachusetts, in a pas toral letter to his church, says : If it be true, as Burke said. that "Civil ware strike the deepest of all other into the manners of the people ; that they viti ate their politics ; that they corrupt their morals ; that they pervert even their nat ural relish of equity and justice ; that by teaching U 9 to consider our fellow crea tures in a hostile light, the whole body of the nation becomes less dear to us ; that the very . names of affection and kindred, which were the bonds of charity when we agreed, become new incentives to hatred and rage, when the communions of our country are dissolved,"—then surely we have "a diamond several tongues".attest ing the voice of God in His Church, call ing us to the House of Prayer, and lead ing us to implore the interposition of His Providence in our behalf, not as individ uals only, but also as a Church and a Na tion. VALLANDIGHAM SENT SOUTH. Newspaper correspondents state that Vallandigham arrived at Murfreesboro' under a strong escort on the 24th. *The train did not stop at Nashville. The Cincinnati Commercial's special says his arrival was expected by the military pub lic, but the tune not being known, no demonstration of any kind took place.— lie was quietly taken in a carriage to the quarters of Major Wills, Provost Mar shal General, where lie was seen by Gen. Rosecrans and a number of officers. lie appeared to be fully composed, and ab stained from the expression of any offen sive. sentiment. At two o'clock, a. rue, his southern .9 ,journey was continued. Major Willie, with a mounted escort, started down to take him beyond our lines, on the Shel byville pike. The prisoner was cheerful, and discussed his situation very coolly, but upon approaching the nearest rebel pick ets, commanded by Col. Webb, of the Fifty-Fourth Alabama, some eight miles out, lie became perceptibly affected. Upon taking leave of his companions, he said in substance :—"I am a citizen of the United States, and loyal to them, and I want you to understand that you leave me here as a prisoner:to The Confederate authorities." To Col. Webble made a aitnilar declar ation. The latter received him with the remark that he had read his speeches but did not like them, and that he could not receive him within the Confederate lines, but would permit him to remain at his' post until he had ascertained the pleasure of his superiors. The' flag of truce party then left Vallandigham to his fate, and returned. The Desolated Hearthstone of a Martyr to Cis - 11 Liberty. The following dispatch reached us at a late hour last night. If true, it adds mountains to the weight of guilt resting upon those who have unlawfully seized and imprisoned or expatriated an 'Amer ican citizen for exercising the right of free speech given hi:n by God and the Constitution. We have"no space for com ment upon this sod result—American free men will make their own comments. Philadelphia Age. Mas. VALIANDIG4AX. NEW YORK, May 21.—The Syracuse Courier of yesterday states that Mrs. Vallandigham has become insane. Speaking Disrespectfully of Ilse President, On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Wm. J. Lusk, a highly respectable citizen of Gar rard county, in this State, was arrested on the cars between Frankfort and this city by Lieutenant An . aanon,'of Penna., and, being conveyed to' this city was con fined in the military prison, where he spent Wednesday night. On yesterday morning Mr. Lusk appeared before Col. Mundy, and when. the only charge against him was stated to be, that be 'had "spoken dierespectfudy of the Pre . sident," Col. Mundy immediately leleased ktitu unconditionally. The Colonel told Mr. Lusk, who is a Union man, that he had the right to entertain and freely express his opinion of the President. We know Mr. Lusk as one of the staunchest Union men in Garrard county.--Louisville Demo crat. Tht3 "Ch uc kleh ea de ." A correspondent• suggests that those who call the Democrats Copperheads, are very properly entitled to the sobriquet of "Chuckleheads," from their blunders and imbecility in the prosecution of the war. The Copperhead may be a very venomous animal, but the Chucklehead, by his ig norance and pretension, would sacrifice an army, a country and.; a Government, rather than give up a theory, which time and experience has demonstrated to be else and ruinous.— Cincinnati Eiiquirfr. THE RELIGIOUS PRESS AND THE • PRESIDENT. The New York 06seiver and the Pres- z 4: byterian Banner condemn President Lin coln for visiting the arni3r — iit% d holding reviews of the troopeon the Stihimitli day. These journals fail to see the eotittieteneY of such conduct on the part of ot4 .. vrha . *. appoints days of raiding and prayer. •rt Be. Eleettost, bald ty May Stb, Mg 2 TO Wll.lll IPS. Marion 83 44 Franklin ••• • • 98 111. 3e9erion -• ••• 129 25 Morgan SI L Custiiiand- • 118 35 Greene. 64 63 77 41 80 9 38 Menonganda• Pt 13 59 43 23 70 5 paeleard ••• •• 192 10 194 15 64 15 65 Perry •••• • • • 32 . 79 41 68 19 26 71 Whiteley••••• 13 118 30 100 13 4 50 Wayne 40 126 86 78 42 91 33 Gilmore 56 17 68 7 21 19 34 Jackson 50 17 56 22 35 37 5 13prinettil1 13 93 102 3 52 42 15 611eppe••• •• • • 36 88 97 25 58 15 44 Riebhill 171 143 169 37 307 8 4 Morrie Washington • • 104 33 126 7 46 41 27 Centre 126 21 136 19 rt. 66 26 ... .—. ea it ev I CS Si z z SR ie 4 4 • TOW 111 OMNI . to • to 0 Marion 83 48 I 0 2 Franklin 160 41 2 14 Jefferson 41 65 49 5 4' Morgan ..... • • 70 19 4 I 7 Cumberland • • 80 33 Si 1 411. Greene• •• • •• • 8 6 113 :Monongahela • II 25 65 4 44 a Dunkajd 84 14 56 1 Perry ••••• • • - • 37 18 61 2 W hiteley ••• • • 50 14 67 3 Wayne ..... • • 40 23 48 51 1 Gilmore ••• • • • 21 13 3 36 Jackson IS 43 1 12 3 Ppringhill 47 41 6 3 10 A Ileppo ..... • • 56 19 19 18 17 Richhill 10 136 5 r Morrie Washington • • 47 Centre 52 Reg. 4- Recorder. P. If Dit'r. .deul = C -C 4 3 1 a • TOW VIZI vile 0 • Marion 44 84 3 4 49 • 56 79 Franklin •- - • 112 80 24 153 48 149 Jefferson -• • • 27 90 30 10 131 9 141 Morgan 42 45 4 9 75 20 88 fluniberland• 15 20 133 84 3 68 Greene 5 15 102 3 110 7 90 Montinhahela 5 13 87 78 3 47 Dutikard •• • • 48 23 50 29 91 16 5 Perry 71 19 •25 I 90 2 , Whiteley •• • 43 20 70 129 3 54 Wayne ••• • 89 31 14 19 98 46 89 Gilmore •• • • 41 II 5 15 33 22 41 Jackson •• • • 43 12 3 17 51 41 45 Springhill •• • 73 13 3P. 1 58 34 58 Aileppo 23 4k 45 5 55 33 Richton 179 75 18 36 Morris • •• • • • Washington •30 5 1 ..101 00 28 117 Centre 142 25 4 d 42 18 122 19 Assembly—John Phelan Esq., received I. P. 11. Director—Bowlby 5. WE certify the above to be a correct return of the Democratic Primary Election held on Saturday Ray 1 - 30th, 1863, so far u received. The official vote of Richhill and Idoritialleurrhipe has not as yet been received. DA V I D CRA WFORD, i'resident. W T II P•ut.ev, • !omen G. R Secretaries. . 4 iming, • Waywesburg, June 2, 1563. s • • , .. 1 • •-•-------..—.1 ***? Dar Hear cream colored Theodore Tif ton of the Independent : "Were all re ligion blotted out from the face of the earth, the plantation slaves would re-ha bilitate it, every doctrine. The negro was in this greater than the white, equal to the white woman." There isn't any stat ute, State or National, against a man's making an ass of himself ; yet it is a pity to see some men do it, sometimes, without provocation or temptation.-6'pringfield (Mass.) Republican. SPZCZAIX. NOTICIS. 7 On and after JULY Ist, J%3, the prk , liege of converting the present issue of LE GAL TENDER NOTES INTO THE NA TIONAL SIX PER CENT. LOAN, [com moldy 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 COLiKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, No. 114 S. THIRD St„ Philadelphia. Grover .& Baker's Sesviug MACHINES for faintly and tnauhractuting itUrpbse are the best in use A. F CHATONEY, 18 Fifth St., l'ittsbliigh, Fa April 8 1863.-ly u rt New Hat w, d Cap Store.— WM. FLEMING, Nt. 139 WOOD Iltree PITTSBURGH, PA., has established a xi.; w HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will titid it a first clasS establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style. with every convenience for doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every vari•ly, style and quality of 111ATr3 and CAPS kept constantly MI hint d, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— hir.Flenning is a Practical flatter, and guanoitees satis action to purchasers. Oct. I, IlS62—ly. micricresin elks LOT EMIL TUE subscriber will offer at Public Bale, an the foremisas, in the village of Jefferson. an SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1863, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the House and Lot WAY in the IX. cupattcy of John Snyder, and formerly owned by inn. Linton, dsc'd. Terms easy and made known nn day aside. MICHAEL MeGOVEMN, Jane 3d, Agent. SAPONIFIER, -OR • 1111„ THE parouvr SOAP SILAXPIP.. The public are cautioned against the SPURIOUS ar ticle! of LYE for making SOAP, dec.. now otTdred for Sale. The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by this PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANU FACTURING COMPANY, thOr trade mark for it be ing "SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENTRATED LYE " The great success of this article has - led unprincipled parties to endeavor to imitate it, in eirdatiou of the Company's PATENTS. All 'Manufacturers, Buyers or Sellers of these Spit e ititts Lyes,are hereby notified that the Company have employed as their Attorneys, GEORGE UARDINC Esq., of Phila., and WILLIAM HAKEW ELI., Esq., of Pittslmni And thatall Manufacturers, Users or Sellprs of Lye. in violation of the rights of the company, will h• prosecu ted at once. The SAPONIFIER or CONCENTRATED LYE is An' 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 snit of the "Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company," vs. "Thos. G. Chase," decreed to the Company, on Nov. 15, 1862, the exclusive right granted by a patent owned by them for the Saponifier. Patent dated October 21, 1b36. Perpetual injunction awarded. TIM PENN'STLITANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO. CoN • 3PXC33IIES : 127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pitt St. and Duquesne Way Pittsburgh May 27, 1863. Administrator's Notice• r ETTEltrt of administration "de honie non" hay ing been granted by the blegtster to the undersign ed upon the estate of JOdEPIIIehiERLY, dec'd, late of Morgan tp , all persons inuehted to the estate will call and make immediate settlement, and these having chums against the same will present theta properly an thentleamd fur settlement. May ti, 'a3 4pqN James Flenniken 14 7 00 J. W. Hathaway l3 10 00 . Backman • 14 700 DUNKARD;ZOWNEI/Ip. Maleu Stanley ,14 7 00 Gouge O. Lemley ,14 7 00 W. Williams 14 4 7 00 A. P. Stewart 14 7 00 Sohn E. Taylor 19 10 00 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. Ellen Hues 14 7 00 A. J. Liprensott 14 ' 7 00 Jesse Houk 14 7 00 GILMORE TOWNIIIMP. P. McCullough & Co 13 10.:00 GREENE TOWNSFHP. Esury Taylor 13 .Males Stanley 14 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP • Treaseurer ary A. Jordan 14 7 DO • T. P. Pollock 14 7 00 Robrrt Reynolds 14 ~,,, 7 00 Ouches & Oliver 19 1440 Smith k Pog e , 14 7,00 J. 11. hughes • 14 300 H. H. Lindsey "14 - 7 00 William Black ' 14 7 00 8, do J. Sedgwick 12 10 00 J. 8. Walton 14 ' 7 00 JACKSON TOWNSHIP. P. M. Grimes 14 7 00 e MORRIS, TOWNBIIIt. George Hosninson 147 00 Ramley & Swart 14'.. _ - * 7 00 MORGAN TO W?iBHIP. Miller Inns 24 • 7 00 Arnold & Sargent 14 7 00 Antoe Walton /4 7 00 hietc•.er Allman 14 7 00 MONONGAIIELA TOWNSHIP • Win Gray 13 Alexander'Mestrezatt 14 Lewis Herrington 14 George Herrington 14 W. 11. Mr Coy 13 A. & W. '3oonner 14 ROWS rt Russ 14 J. C. & G. 11 lar k & Le. 14 Reece Shelby 14 MARION TOWNSHIP ..I,C. Lighten, 4 14 ... 2 1 6 68 3 Win. A. Potter 13 10 00 N. A 11arve3 14 • 700 W. L. Cieigh 14 7 00 Minor ar. 'traitor 13 10 00 /setae llonper 14 7" 00 A. J. Sowers 14 700 Nathaniel (Jerk 13 10 00 R. Clark II 7 00 R. K. Campbell 14 7 00 Jo.epli Yater 14 7 00 Andrew Wilson, Jr. Green & Strosiiider John Munnell A. Wilson, Sr. Josinh Porter Lewis Day Thomas Bradley Jam es Guiher D. W. Braden E. F. Mortis M Chalfant & Co W G Morris TOWNSHIP. U M Walton 13 10 00 Hughes & Kineade 1111ilton O W Ferrell & Co John W Wa!tun Herren Bell Mascon & Sihawk CENTRE TOWNSHIP S Coe & Son 14 W H Hilton 14 7 00 !fin Call & Co 14 7 00 /Mont 14 7 00 ,_ SPRINGHILL 'TowName. Go:pikkinon é Son 14 7 00 J JOhns & Co 14 700 WHITELEY Towtvair. John Iltdson 14 7 00 W I) Ildeson 14 7 00 Marion 11.:41Last 14 7 00 WA NE I'OMINSHIP. A M Daily & Son , e 14 700 Thomas Brockl4 7 00 , Samuel Illndgardner4 14 s 7 00 SPRINGHILL TOWNBIRP. Distilleries. J. Roach & Co. Do class S 00 CUMBERLAND TOWNSHIP. Simon Moredock no class 13 09 nah Rineha n DITNIEARD TOWNSHIP. John Saudi no clans 15 00 Jones & Woolsey do. 20 00 • FRANKLIN' TOWNSHIP. Jesse Hook 6 •6 60 JEFFERSON TOW NSHIP. Amos Martin no class 16 00 George Moredock do. 16 00 MONONGAHELA TOWNSHIP. Samuel Minor no class 15 00 William Gray a 50 00 Alexander Mestrezatt Lt ' 53 00 MOROAN TOWNSHIP. Q. Moredock 6 53 04) MCIIIIII.I. TOWNSHIP. We!din J. Bryan .1. M ninon .I&UK TOWNSHIP Williams & Eaton - June 3d, 1863 —4t MASONIC goBRATioN. A.TAa MlartiTtileratlreoernletro`,tfteenedfoet;namy", 340, Pa it was Reso.ved that the members of said Lodge cele brate the coming Anniversary of St. John, the Baptist, On the 24th day. of June, 11563. All Lodges. Chapters, and t menders in the Dis trict, and all sojourning Masons in good standing, are respectfully invited to attend and participate in the err ennui:es of the day. THOMAS W. LYONS, 1 J C. G. BLACK, ROBERT M A PLB, C. BURWELL, 1. Cotn. ISAAC MORRIS, Mhy 47, '63. WM. CLEAVENGER, NOTICE is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that the followidg Executors, Adminis trators and Guardians have ordered their sever al accounts to be published for settlement at June Term, 180, and that said accounts will be filed according to law, and presented to the Orp:mn'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, Gordian of Elizabeth Neal, formerly _Sharpneek, a minor child of Peter .Sharpneck; deed: • 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, detod. Account of Wm. B. Stewart, Guardian of Sarah Jane Litzenburg. and ,Benjatnin Litzert• burg, minor children of James Litzenburg, decd. . Account gf John Scott, Oparttion s of Robert Applegate asud Elrira 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 Martha Ellen Walton and Ralph Drake, Administrators of Abraham Walton, dec'd. Account of William Croagray, Adm'r of .1, I'. Croa gray, deed. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Register. Register's Office, Waynesburg, May 6, 1863 For Rats, Mice, Roaebes, Ants, Fled Rugs, Moths ilt lours. Woollens. ic., Insects ou 'Plants, itowls, Animals, 'ate. Put up in 25e. 53e. Xi 00 flojes, potties, and Flasks, iik3 and 83 sizes tpr IroTa j s , rUaLIC rNSTITVTIONI, Ake. "Only kitten:hie remedies known." "Free thaw Poi -0105." • ''Not . dallgermis to the human Family." "lints conie out of their holes to die. " s:s" Pohl Wholesale in large cities. old by all Darr:turn and RICT•11.3.111. everywhere. BMA !!!" of all worthless imitations. See that " COSTAIId" IMMO is ho each nos, Sonde and Flask, Imbue you bus. it 7 Address - lIENRY ht. COSTAR, PRINCISAL IMPOT 482 RIOADVC•v, N. V. Sold by Isaac Hooper, Messick Clark and other WlllYnerbirg• Pa. • his se, m. PERRY Tow Neil IP no class Om ILEGZSTELIL'S gOTICE. MOZAX-BAUgS, LEErf; CAIEtIErDir3B23,IM JUST qP,EN.ED % AT ALRANDIR BA !, The stock of -DRESS GOOLlS,4l*{pusk, CIRCULARS, SILKS ant- SUAWLS compiste, and worthy the attention of .th. La dies.. Call and see. ALEXANDER BATES, May 27, '63. 21 Firm Shial. IDIOM &MUM supplied with Goods at 'prices to snit their r Izttde. 10 00 7 00 -- DitYGOODST. G 7 'll. sib CI.• Wholesale: Dealers in -Foreign, Domestic & Fumy L . ) a CIODA, .and small wares, • No. 99.W00d street, PITTSBURGH, PA.. CALL. the attention of the trade and Country Mee. chants especially, to their large and complete stock of goods. comprising Pll articles in their hum—. Purchased exclusively for cash before the recent ad.. vance in prices, which theiy now offer at a very mall advance Cash and short time buyers. Davin GlAacio. J.xtssRsSTMTS. JOH/A RICHARDSON. Pittsburgh, April 8. i861.-3mos. 10 00 LIM 7 00 • 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 U I 00 /A -7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 19 10 00 14 DRY CO 7 00 T 00 7 00 MI 10 00 1 00 1 00 54 WOOD, sl'B. LT, # I t t o wrrsgtii . i itqii. & • • i OFffeTHEIR ST A K ROB MD AP° Mit. X IE:1-40 • IS6 al • 14 100 14 7 1)0 14 T 00 13 10 00 14 700 /W EEI .MARKET .IPRICEL March 25, 186;.. 13 00 NO. 56 WOOD STREBT OFFERB FOR NAILS -1500 CASES OF COPIA and newest styles of . BOOTS ~.11ND SIM 10 00 10 00 S VO Palm Leaf and Leghorn 1111111411. Bought baton the recent heavy advance, which wilt be toad ate bare coeumiesion of prodts, lad front Fifteen to Twenty per cent. under Mom This is probably the largest stock to he roma Is any house east or west of the mountains. Buyerspilt promote their interests by parcbastaf. and they Ira invited to call. April 8,'61.-9s. IMM=iMi 11949 V!s\Vallell FURNISHING STORE. XiC. X IC AD MC Tin Ware, Brushes,. Wooden Ware, Baskets, Spice Boxes, Jelly Moulds. Cup Tubs, Wash Basis', Slaw Cutlers, Cup Mops, Hair Sieves, Wire Sieves, Mince Knives, Coal Scuttle', Silver Soap. Move Polish, Clianiniss 10 use, Knife Washers, . Skewers, Basting Spoons, Gridirons. Coffee Mills. Lesion Squeezers Wash Beams Stew Peas Sauce Pane Wane Irons Bird Roasters * Fish Konica Fry Peas Ilam Boilers Farina ROBOTII Graters Egg Beaters Larding Needles Flour Paiis Pudding Pans ,Wzer Filters. Ilread Pans pie ,Plates Butter Ladles lathes Wringers Iron lloiders VI" node's Sponge Step,Ladders Satyr Prints Keelere ,Wash Tuba, Clothes . lines Soap Cuba Scales Toast Forks Cook's Knive Sad Iron. Bread Bozos Meat Presses .Scoops Cake Boxes, se., ke. FOR THE InIVNG ROOM.---SILV 8 Syrup Jugs Cake Kitivea Urnisb Knives Salt Stands Fruit Stands Celia lhaskeis Butter Knives Forks and Spoons Soup Ladles Oyiker Ladles Gravy Ladles Snell Sparta. Children'. Cups Mustard Spoon. Round and Oval Salvers Pitchers: Bouquet Stand. Goblets C E - TI,E.Iir. Ivory Handled Knives Carvers Cocoa do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiter. English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes Fork and Spoon Tilly.' Crumb Trays Dish Covers Chafing Dianna Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins s Wine Strainers Core. Cafeiser Spiri• entree Spot., Net Crackers Table Mats Round Wallets Bread Baskets Cork Screw. Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators Water Coolers ite.. FOR THE CHAMBER. Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Baths .Cliatrip•r Buckets Infant's Bathe IllogFle and Pitchers Mattress BriiiliesGas 'Shades Shaving <Etna. 'Nursery Shades Bronze Witch Bolder. Nursery Lanni Flower Stands Clothes W !alike,. Nursery Refriaerator! Clothes ti emr , r ,.. Wax Tapers N,igiit Lie kin .311V:ELLAILIVEOUS. Door Mats. Yestas Library Step; Vienna Finn .1A141.4(4 Bird Cages Ya fra izzetto Pocket !Leaved: cord de Vied FreLook, kiosks e pimp niv et Clamp Poetfollos.: A tul et cr!, thin, paftaillialt to a Well appointed Hata, hold. be obtained at reaann..hlt price* at the NSW o . ll7gltE of NAT di RICISIAILVA SO Intik street First Docr below Fachaoge B. k. fie*. Ist. isst Y • UM llMPtitat Street, Pittebiargit. arnozmaazz WILSON% lifeELßQ't, AT THE IA CO IPIT 2111 NS als JAS. P. TANNER, PITTSIIURGII; PA. WOOL AND RATS, HOODS, BONNETS,Ate lafacturers , Priory. GOODS FOR THE PLATED. Call Dells Nut ricks Vied KIM,' IC. ()ream &hiVea Iga . pki . n_ Rialto INSI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers