agTafiliUg StOngff R. W..lollrilt. IS/Mors. JAL S. JESNINGS. 41 A. sentiment not to , be -appalled, corrupted or compromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to filo danger; it oppresses not:weakness. Destructive only of despotism, it is the-sole conservator of lib erty, labor and proierty. It is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal r hts, of equal obligations--the aw of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, July 22, 1863. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. ;pore, oovEttzvoit, .HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, OF PH ILA DELPR IA c FOR JUDGE OF THE RI - PREME COURT, WALTER IL LOWRIE, OF ALL.NOEIENY COUNTY. !OR SENATE, VOL. WILLIAM HOPKINS, -01+..WASHINOTON COUNTY WYEINOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ASSEMBLY,. • DR. ALEXANDER PATTON, =I PROTHONOTARY, JIISTVB F. TEMPLE. OF MARION TP k ____ EASURER, JAM S. JENNINGSI. 1. MARION TP. REGISTER it R.6isonDEß, PETER BROWN, Or sumo Tr. COMMISSIONER, • JOHN G. DINSMORE. or aICHHILL SP. `Wealthy men from Louisiana, one of them an owner of 300 slaves, are now here. They pretend to represent 40 out of the 50 parishes in the State, and promise to bring the State once more back into the Union, it her own constitution find laws can be guaranteed; that is to say, slavery restored, IT IS PRESUMED THAT THIS PROPOSITION WILL NOT BE ACCEDED TO." Stir This is the result of the stupendous GOMM MESSENGER S folly, and not to say wickedness of the Administration, in interpolating its new We will furnish the Messenger- purpose for which it is carrying on the from this date till the first of No- war, to wit : The destruction of slavery instead of that for which it was com• vember for FIFTY CENTS. menced,—the restoration of the Union.— AUDITOR, JOHN CLAYTON, Or moito.tx 77. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, DANIEL EVILER, OF WHITELY Tr. Our friends, and all who feel an interest in disseminating correct in formation on public affairs, are re quested to get up clubs and forward us lists of subscribers. MECO DRAFT, The Draft for this Congressional Dis trict commenced at New Brighton, in Bea ver county, on Thursday, July 9th.* to continue from day to day until completed. Beaver was the first county taken up, and we understand was not finished till Satur day the 11th. Lawrence was to be taken tap on Monday the 13th, Washington on Tuesday or Wednesday, and Greene on Friday or Saturday last. As soon as the list of the drafted from this connty comes to hand, we will issue an Extra, which can be had at our publication rooms, contain ing the names of the "lucky" lads. ,The list, we fear, will not reach us in time for this week's paper. The Draft is made by Congressional Districts, and the number each District will be required to furnish will not vary much from two thousand two hundred and twenty men, aggregating some 400,000 for the whole country. Fifty per cent. will be added to the figures given above to cover exempt ions. DR. PATTON. We are glad to, learn that Dr. Patton has been re-nominated for the Legislature by the Democracy of Greene county. He will, of course, be elected.—Johnstown Democrat: say- Nothing more certain than that the Doctor will be elected by an overwhelming majority, Brother Campbell, as be ought to be, for there is no truer patriot or firmer Democrat in all this broad Commonwealth. On receipt of the news of the late Battle at Gettysburg, he quit his large and lucre tine practice at home, and repaired to the scene of the terrible conflict, and has been there ever since, ministering, without fee or reward, to the sick, the wounded and the dying, until he has been well-nigh ex hausted. A braver, and better, and more loyal heart than the Doctor's never beat under a big "waistcoat." He is the im measurable superior of his contemptible and degraded calumniators. THE 140TH REGIMENT. This Regin.ent, to which Capt. McCul lough's company belonged, suffered se verely in the late battle at Gettysburg.— Its Colonel, R. P. ROBSRTS, a lawyer of 'Beaver, fell fighting • bravely at its head ; ,the Major and Adjutant were both wound ,ed, Capt. Atcheson, of Washington cowl , wag; killed, Lieut. Vance, of Co., C, ;oat a hand,' Lieut. Purman a leg; and a great many non-commissioned officers and privates wege aitheg killed or wounded.— The ClitoPiele Bare , "Jhe regiment fought well, exhibiting all the steadiness and gal l/in of veteran troops." suzaziormaa 0 011 4411 411111 • WWI Relxwts reach us from litm . ihelie and the East that Charleston wellaittured or surrendered on the 14th ins It is to be hoPell 600 nowt wig soon be confirmed, siiirThe Farauwe 'alio oseatati arm eaping an abundant Wheat harvest. ENLIMPAT/011 IB MISBOURII A-Convention of the people of Missouri has recently decided in favor of the grads- Ai emancipation of the negroes of that State. This question has been agitated in Missouri ever since the breach between Bentonand Calhoun, and has now happi ly terminated. The Missouri Republi can, the leading Democratic paper of that State, in a recent issue, says : "The doom of slavery is now solemnly decreed by the people of Missouri, repre sented through as intelligent a body as has ever been found in the same number of its citizens. Its days are numbered.— As well might the powerful currents of the Mississippi be rolled back to their source as the movement now commenced be stopped. This ordinance ought to be held as a finality. If it is so held by a majority of our people, a serious agitation will have been suppressed, and a great question be settled. We have that faith in our people to believe that they will support it. Its support is demanded by every just sense of obligation to what is due to the peace and welfare of the State. If men must have issues and must form parties, let them frame issues and estab lish parties upon other matters. This vezed slave question in Missiouri has been long enough a bone of contention." This is the mode of settling the agita ting question, which accords with our in stitutions, to wit : by a convention of the people of the State interested, and not by unauthorized and unconstitutional Proc lamations of the President, who has as little authority upon the subject as the Editors of the Messenger. The main provisions of this Emancipa tion Act are as follows: Slavery shall cease to exist in Missouri after the 4th of July, 1870, provided, how ever, that slaves over fifty years of age shall serve their master during their lives: those under twelve years old till the age of twenty-three, and of all other ages till the year 1876; and provided, further, that after the year 1770 no slave shall be sold out of the State nor removed from the State. SOTrTHEEN UNION MEN SNUBBED! The epeeist Wi..ll:ix-jton correspondent of the Pittsburg Gazette has the follow- I ng Southern men cannot get hack into the Union except on the condition of their submit ting to the 'destruction of their slave prop erty,—in many instances their all. This policy, and the President's Proclamation, stand like a wall of fire between the Union men of the South, who happen to be slave holders, and the Union. Is it any wonder that rear Union men should have their indignation excited at this mischievous negro policy of the Ad ministration ? GEN. McOLELLAN. The newspapers and telegraphic dispatches ten days ago proclaimed that the Admin istration had again placed Gen. MCCLEL LAN at the head of the army of the Poto mac. This announcement was received by the army, and a large majority of the people, with high gratification. But a little reflection should have convinced the public mind that such a thing was out of the question. An overwhelming "outside pressure" from Abolition leaders had pro duced his dismissal, against the judgment of the President and a majority of his Cabinet, at first. But• these agitators knew the President's weakness, and by dogged perseverance brought him up at last to the desired point. Wade, Chand ler, Covode, & Co., through their War Committees, by a series of studied misrep resentations, drove the President at last into their toils, and the result has been the blunders of Pope, Burnside, and Hook er, and the terrible less of life consequent upon them. The Pittsburgh Post in reference to the late effort for the restoration of MCC.ellan to the army of the Potdmac, says : "The other day when the people of Washington city were clamorous for the recall of McClellan, he remarked toa coin mittee of them that his recall 'would stop a small hole but open a big one.' This I biz hole is that through which the ex tremists would issue, like so many fiends. iu shrieking denunciations of McClel lan's recall ; the little one it would have stoKed, was the united appeal of the army of the Potomac, backed by that of the entire conservatives of the country of all political organizations." AN OLD SUBSCRIBER, Our old friend, Joscru H. Klein-, Esq., of Berwick, Illi., and formerly of this county, writes as follows: Messrs. Jones & Jennings :—You will find enclosed tel. dollars on subscription to the Waynesburg Messenger. The Messenger has been a regular visitor to illy family for about fifty years, and 1 may add a wel come visitor. The uncompromising integ rity of the editors iu the cause of Democ racy and equal rights, and the best inter ests of the people and our beloved country, have long since endeared it to we and my family. We hail it as a staunch old friend, in which we can confide for "truth, honesty, virtue and the right. May you continue to do battle for tile Gauss of our common country until her flag shall wave in triumph over all her enemies, and they ail learn to respect her institutions and revere her most wholesome government. THE AUT OF THE POTOHAU IN ELLTIMOBE Late telegraphic advises state that the Army of the Potomito is in Baltianora r AL How long it will remain is known only to Gen. Meads. It is probable that some days will beepent it' recuperating botla . mtin and horses, both having neared from long -e~simarehee and the heat Olio *Whet% INTERESTING CORRESPONDENOL-- THE ABOLITIONISTS AND THE WAS. Late London papers contain a corres pondence between Moncure D. Conway, an Abolition emissary from the United States, and James M. Mason, the Rebel Envoy to England. In the first letter, Conway proposes to Mason that "if the States calling themselves 'the Confederate States of America,' will consent to eman cipate the negro slaves in those States, such emancipation to be guaranteed by a liberal European Commission, the emancipation to be inaugurated at once, and such time to be allowed for its com pletion as the Commission shall adjudge to be necessary and just, and such eman cipation once made to be irrevocahle— then the Abolitionists and Anti-Slavery leaders of the Northern States shall im mediately oppose the prosecution of the war on the part of the United States Gov ernment—and, since they bold the balance of lower, will certainly cause the war to cease, by the immediate withdrawal of every kind of support from it." Mason replies in guarded terms, and wants to know who authorizes Conway to make such a proposition? Conway an swers, "I could easily give you the evi dence that I represent the views of the leading Abolitionists of America, but with regard to the special offer which I made, I have concluded that it was best to write out to America and obtain the evidence of my right to make it, in a form which will preclude any doubt as to its sufficiency." Mason then comes out in a letter closing the correspondence, exposing Conway's traitorous design, and very plainly intimating that the South will never be under the necessity of abolishing slavery to secure her independence. Con way, indignant at the publication of the correspondence, writes to Mason through the London Times "wondering" that he did not see that his (Conway's) second note to him on this subject only "admits that his authority extended definitely only to the declaration that the Abolitionists of America were giving moral support to this war simply and only in the interest oi emancipation, and that when that issue ceased to he involved, they would no long- . er sustain it ; 'but that, with regard to the special offer,' he (Conway) must write out and get a special authority." lie further says, however, that the Abolition ists "do, indeed, stand committed to an unwillingness to prosecute this terrible war for any less important aim than the complete wiping out of their country's crime and shame ; but it has all along been their avowed position that they are, to quote WENDELL PHILLIPS, "willing to *wept anything—union or disunion—on the basis of emancipation." All this we fully believe, and it only confirms what we have been laboring. for two years to show, that the Abolition ists are indifferent to the fate of the Union, so they accomplish their long-cherished aim of negro • emancipation. It is only to abolish slavery they have lent either moral or material support to the war. Conway is Editor of filo "Boston Com monwealth," a Republican paper, and is one of Sumner and Wilson's intimate friends. TERRIBLE RIOT IN NEW YORK. Our exchanges contain lengthy details of a serious and most alarming riot in. New York city, arising from the enforce ment of the Conscription act. It began on Monday of last week, and had not been checked at last advises. We trust, how 'ever, with a cotemporary, that by the time this reaches the eyes of our readers, the power of the law may have asserted and regained that Supremacy which it ought always, and under all circumstances, to maintain, and to which all good' citizens ought to contribute their best aid. We have seen the germs of lawlessness, ri pening to mischief for many mouths past, and we have ever deprecated all that could minister to that fell spirit. We have ever unhesitatingly condemned and denounced it, whether it exhibits itself in attempts to supprees the press, in the in solent restriction of freedom of speech, or in the nullification of any law upon the statute-books. 'We therefore take no new ground in denouncing the anti-conscrip tion riot in New York. This principle of respect for the laws has been an un changing principle with ue through life, and under all circumstances our convic-. tions impel us to adhere to it. • Defiance of law can never be productive of good, while the evil it may work is beyond all compu tation. If not checked it must inevitably lead to horrors at which humanity shud ders. It is not a question now in New York whether the Conscription law was a wise enactment, or whether the regula tions framed at the War ,Department to carry it into effect are or are not. equitable. It is a question as to the abrogation of all laws, and the breakinidown of all the security they should furnish against wrongs to the property, liberty and life of the citizen in all civilized nations, SHARP YANKEE PRACTICE. Gov. Andrews, of Massachusetts, in his late movements to raise negro regiments, while the Abolition public gave him the credit of gratifying his philanthropic and brotherly feeling: for the negroes, was really playing a sharp Yankee trick on the other States in favor of Massachu setts, which will get a, credit, in her draft, for all the recruits thus raised, and thus save the draft upon her white eitizens to that extent As soon as the aovern ore of the other States discovered what the wily Governor was at, they shut down on him and pat a stop to his glover manceuvre. hares* Agrkultwal Society. We sre compelledto defer the Pre. mil= List of tai. Society tilt next week. OAPT. WM. 0. LINDSEY. Letters from his Company inform us that Capt. LINDSEY met his death as he entered Hagerstown with his men, who, in connection with other cavalry, had been ordered to make a charge. They encoun. tered a much larger Rebel force than they expected to meet, and were subjected to a galling fire, Capt. LINDSEY falling at the first discharge, shot in the throat and through the right side or arm. Lieut. B. F. CAMPBELL, of this place, had his horse killed under him at the same moment, and was rendered unconscious for a short time by the fall, or by a sabre stroke he receiv ed as his horse was falling. On recover ing himself, however, noticing the Captain lying a short distance from him, the Lieu tenant and Dr. Capebart went to him, found him dead, took him to a private house near by, and obtained a promise from the family to give the body a decent burial and mark the grave, so that the remains might be found by the friends of the deceased. This was doubtless done, and Judge Lindsey and his father are now in the East, and will probably return with the body the present week. No death has occurred atnong the gal lant sons of Little Greene, since the war began, which has been more generally and profoundly regretted than that of Captain LINDSEY. His fine social qualities; manly bearing and native goodness of heart made him a universal favorite and greatly en cleared him to his command. 1:e never thought of self when the comfort or hap piness of others were concerned, and had the mien and the heart of a owe gentlenzan. "He has died young, but there are silvered heads whose race of duty is less nobly EIS Captain LINDSEY bad been absent on sick leave only a short time before his death, having been ill of a fever some weeks, but left to join his command on the eve of the late engagements in the Fast. Though poorly fitted for the exposure and hardships of the campaign, he could not be persuaded to forego them, and fell at the post of honor and of duty. A GALLANT AND PATRIOTIC FAMI- LY. The Pram:lris, of this courty, ale as gal lant a band of brothers as ever drew sword in a just and patriotic cause.— Already three of them haye been badly wounded, indeed permanently disabled, in the war for the Union. Lieut. D. OKAY PURMAN, of the 16th Wisconsin Volunteers, our readers will remember, was seriously wounded, by both ball and shell, at the battle of Shiloh, while gallantly cheering on his men to the charge;—indeed his clothes were lit erally riddled by bullets. He has not yet recovered from his wounds, and moat like ly never will. Next, Serg't NEILSON N. PURNAN was wounded at the battle of Chancellors ville, a rifle ball entering his shoulder and imbedding itself so deeply in the chest that it has neither been discovered nor remov ed, and in all probability never will be.— He is slowly recovering, however, but will hardly be able to take the field again. And last, Lteut. J. JACKSON Ptrumvs, of the 140th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers, has been struck down, wounded in both legs at the battle of Gettysburg, and in one so badly that it bad to be amputa ted. It is to such lads as these the Union cause owes its glorious triumphs, and we trust the country will cherish them, and all her brave defenders. A. A. Putman, Esq., of this place, is now in the East, awl will return with his brother as soon as he can be removed. The PURMANB are not tnerywhose . patriot; ism evaporates in talk, and who stand on street corners and point out and mutter curses at "Copperheads." They seal their love for their country and Government with their blood. SERGEANT WM. A. BROWN. The remains of this gallant young sol dier, son of Peter Brown, Esq., of this place, were brought home on Sunday last, and interred by a large concourse 'of rela tives and friends. He belonged to Capt. McCullough's Company, and fell in the late battle of Gettysburg. He was shot, through the breast on Thursday, was cap tured by the Rebels and carried to : one of their hospitals, where he wasitold,by one of their surgeons that he was so badly in jured that nothing could be done for him, and was immediately carried out and laid on the ground to die. Strange to say, he lived till the next Monday evening. Sergeant Brown was an excellent sol dier, obedient and intrepid, and had the confidence of his superiors, and the Lieu tenant Colonel of his Regiment was look-I ing him up to promote him for hisgallan- , try on the field when he heard of his fatal injury. He was a truly estimable young man, beloved by his comrades and by all who knew him. PIO NIO AT LITTLETON. The Pic Nic Celebration of the 4th of July, near Littleton Station on the Balti more and Ohio Rail Road, is said by per eons present to have been a delightful affair. The attendance was large and the repast provided ample and sumptuous.— Rev. Nr. West and Fontain Smith, Esq., of Marion county, delivered eloquent and appropriate addressee, and the Dec:aration was read by Maj. James W. liaYs.— '"Stoy'sConcert Band," from Waynesburg, was present, anti not only by their deli cious music, but by their gentlemanly de portment, added much to the pleasure and hilarity of the occasion. KILLED. Zin As lewsta., son of Mr. Samuel Jewell of this owe, and THOMAS B4GON, of Cen tro tp., were both killed at Hagerstown, in Oa orarge in which Capt. Lindsny fell. They - went both brave and Inititis/ .sol dier..\ CASUALTIES IN TEE 140th (PENNA.) REGIMENT. The following Greene county lads, be longing to Capt. Linton's Company (from Washington county,) in the 140th Regi ment, were killed or wounded in the late battle at Gettysburg : Simon Sanders, Washington tp., Greene county, killed. Thomas Doty, Washington township, Greene county—wounded in left shoulder, seriously. Wilson Doty, Washington tp., Greene county—left thilgl; severely. William Williams, Waynesburg—right arm, slight. JOE PORTER We are glad to see our young friend, JOE PORTER, is driving a prosperous busi ness in the Dry Good and Notion line, at the old stand. Although he he has shelv ed two large assortments since the Spring trade opened, he has been compelled again to replenish his stock. Moderate prices and fair dealing are giving him a fine run of trade. Persons in quest of bargains cannot find a better place to lay in sup plies. Give him a call. "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, WRITE AN D PRINT UPON ANY SUBJECT, BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ABUSE OF THAT LIBERTY."—Art. IX, Sec. VII, Constitution of Pennsylvania. "IN IHIS COUNTRY ESPE CIALLY, IT IS A HABIT NOT ONLY ENTIRELY CONSISTENT WITH THE CONSTITUTION, BUT EVEN ESSEN TIAL TO ITS STABILITY, TO REGARD THE ADMINISTRATION AT ANY TIME EXISTING AS DISTINCT AND SEPARATE FROM THE GOVERN MENT ITSELF, AND TO CANVASS THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE WITHOUT A THOUGHT OF DISLOY ALTY TO THE OTHER."—Hon. WY H SEWARD, Secretary of State undtheer Lincoln Administration. DRIFTING COPPERHEADS. Notwithstanding 414,warnings of the Abolition press of the existence of-" Co pperheads and traitors in tneir midst," the drafting officers do not appear to have la bored to keep these "Southern sympathi zers out of our army. flow is this?— [Pittsburgh Post. ,'The Albany Argus remarks that when the rights of persons are disregard ed by mm i n authority, the rights of property will be treated with contempt by the masses. DRAFTED MEN Drafted men claiming exemption can have their exemption papers prop erly drawn by calling on the undersigned at the office of Yunnan & Ritchie, Way nesburg, Pa. The follo•ving are the causes of exemption under the Act ofCon gress: 1. Sons of a widow or aged or infirm parent or parents depedent upon hie labor for support. 2. Persons under 20, and over 35 years of age, married, and rtif over 45 years of age 3. Fathers or motherless children under 12 years of age. 4. Only brother of a child or children dependent ou Lis labor for support. 5 Persons of whose family there are already two members in the United States service. G. When a parent, aged or infirm, has two sons and is dependent upon them for support, if both are drafted, the par ret.t may chose whieb, shall be exempt. M. B.—Drafted men should have their papers properly prepared when they re port to the Marshal, as they will not have time to correct thetu. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DRAFTED MEN. All Drafted men who claim exemption under the act of Congress can have their certificates made out and legally attested by ceiling on the undersigned at the office of Wyley, Buchanan & Huss. The causes of exemption are as follows : 1. Son of a widow, or aged or infirm parents dependent on his labor for sup port. 2. Persons under twenty and over thirty five years (if married) and all over forty five years of age. 3. Fathers of motherless children under 12 years of age. 4. Only brother of a child or children dependent on hie labor for support. 5. Persons of whose fain:ly there are already two members in the United States service. G. When a parent aged and infirm has two sous and is dependent on them for support, if both are drafted, the parent shall chose which shall be exempted. Drafted men should have their papers properly executed before reporting to the Marshal's Office, as they will have no time to correct them. N. B.—Drafted men claiming exemption under any of the causes set forth should bring with them two responsible residents (heads of families) of their neighborhood to testify to the truth of their certificate of exemption. D. R. P. HUSS, Attorney at Law. Office in the Old Bank• Building, Main Street, Waynesburg, Pa. July 18th, 1863. TO DRAFTED MEN. Drafted men who are exempt from mili tary duty by the act of Congress, can have their certificates made out by the under signed at his office in Campbell's Row. Waynesburg, Pa. G. W. G. WADDELL. STRAYED OR STOLEN, ton ili tp. th AreeZeon ses nnfty.itioenitrie a bscriber, in llitringt Bay Rona, year' nia lam Spring, about lig bands aka, and a 4 Niue long in the his. No marks or blem ishes. A UMW myna • lls Mid *4'Mo recovery satiouss. ALEX. NINIST. lirPose Nike ZollaniviSii. Wallington sisal, rile • 'July 2), PROVOST A Rißil AL'S OFFICE, 24th District of Penult., New Brighton, July 6,'63. 1 1 118 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 1 having ordered a Draft in this District, of One 'thousand Niue Hundred and .Ninety-tive Men, lo serve doting the rebellion, not, however, exceeding three ye-are, in accordance with instructions from the Provost Alasalial General, the fotkot n ig f orma o f affi davit to be iurniilied the Hoard of Eniodmient by ap plication for exemption under Section ld of the Act of couvess o f N ar d i 3d , 1b43, ale published Mr the in formation of the public. JOHN CUTIIBERTiION, captain and nut/vat idarelial. Certificates of exemption for the son of a widow, or of aged and infirm parent or patents. the subscriber, resident of --, - county, State of , hereby certify that 1, --, being liable to military duty under the Act of Congress "for enrolling and callinf out the national liaces," 4tc., approved March 3d, 1863, am the only sou of ----, a widow, (or of an aged parent,) dependent oa nay labor for support. We, the subscribers, do hereby certify that the above named -- is the only sun of a widow, (or tit aged and infilin parents,) dependent on his labor for support. Personally r ppeared before sue, -----, the above named --, and --, and severally ade oath that the above certificate is correct and trite. to the beet of their knowledge and belief. Note I.—The first of the above certificates must be sighted by the person claiming exemption, and the 2nd by two respectable citizens (heads of families) resi dents of the town, county or district, in which the person resides, and sworn to before a magistrate. Note 2.--This certificate is to be used on ly in cases whet e the lab✓r of the person claiming exemption is actually necessary for the support of the persons de pendent on him. The ex• mption does not apply in cases where there is sufficient property to yield sup port, and the necessary business for collecting fir e income can be transacted by agents, trustees or the like. Certificate of a parent anti be or she desires one o 11n4 or her sons exempted. 1, the subscriber, the father (or mother) of county, State of -- , hereby certify that I ant aged and iniiint, and that I am dependent titr envoi I on the labor of my two sons, above named ; and that I e lest that toy -- eon shall be ex empt from the Operations of the. Act of Congress "tor enrolling and calling out the national forces," &c., ap proved Match :id, 1663. We, the subscribers, du hereby certify that the above named -- is aged and infirm, and dependent on the labor of Personally appeared before me, the above named and --, and severally made oath that the above certificates are correct and true, to the best of their knowledge and belief. Dated at--, this day of —, Note I.—'the first certificate must be signed by the parent making the election. and the second by two respectable cirze.us (heads oi families) residents of the town, county or district in which the persons reside, and sn orh to before a magistrate In case the father is deceased, the certificate to be signed by the in tiler, and the fact of the father's death is to be stated by the persons certifying. Ante certificate is to be used only in cases where the Libor of the person claiming exemption is actually necessary for the support of th persons de— pendent on hint. The exemption does not apply in cases where there is sufficient property to yield sup pon, and the liectssary business for collecting the income can be transacted by agents, trustees or the like. Certificates that the person liable to draft is the only brother of a child or chidzezi dependent on hid labor for so pport. I, the subscriber, -, being liable to draft into the service of the United States, hereby make affida vit that I am the only brother of --.---, under DI yearsof age, having neither father or mother, and de -I,z,iient on my labor fur support. the a 4ove cent ea e see , their knowledge and belief. Justice of the Pc ace. Dated at -----, this day of Note I,—This certificate is to be used only in cases where the labor of the person claiming exemption is actually necessary for the support of the persons de pendent on hint. The exemption does not apply in cases where there is sufficient property to yield sup port, and the necessary business can be transacied for collecting the incomes by agents, trustees, or the like. Note 2.—The first certificate must be signed by the person claiming ex...mption, and the second by two respectable persons (heads of families) resident in the same towt., county. or district, with the person for w bolo ex , niption is claimed. Certificate that two members ni the family of the person reliable to draft are already in the military ser vice of the United States. We, the subscribers, and , residents of ---, -- county, State of , here by certify that two members of the family and hours ho Id of ------, county and State above mentioned, are in the military service of the United States as non-commissioned officers, musicians, or privates, - . Personally appeared before me the aboue named and -, and severely made oath that he atm ye certificate is correct and true, to the. best of heir k nuwledge and belief• Justice of the Peace. Dated at --, this day of , le-. Note I.—This is only intended to apply where the members of the family claiming exemption reside in the same family. If any of the members reside else where, and have gone into the military service of the U tined States, no exemption on that account cati_.. calmed. Note 2.—Thi certificate must be signed by one of Ulm parents, if there be any ; if not, by two respecta• ble persons (beads of families) residents in the same town county, or district, with the person for whom exemption is claimed, Certificate that the person liable to draft is the father of motherless children, under I 2 years of age, de pendent on his labor for support. 1, , the subscriber, being liable to draft Into the service of the United States, hereby make affida vit that lam the father of motherless child— un der 12Vears of age ,and dependent on my labor fur support. J. G. RITCHIE. R. H. PHELAN of • --county, —, hereby certify that --js father or motherless children under 12 years of age, and dependent on his labor for support. Perionally appeared before me. the above named •••• • • . • and •• • ••- • and severally made oath that the ohove certificate is correct and true to the beat of their knowledge and belief. Dated this day of • • • • • • • • , 186-, Note.—The fi rat certificate must be signed by the person claiming exemption and the second by two respectrble persons (heads or families) residents in the town, county, or district, with the person for whom ex emption if claimed, Ceti ificax for exemption Ott account of unsuitable ness of age, , of county, State of having been enrolled under the provisions of an act of Conress "for enrolling and calling out the national forces," &c., approved March 3, ISM, BA liable t I perform military duty in the service of the United States, hereby certify that laut not legally sub ject to such liability, and for the following reasons; That l am •• • years of age. ...... ••• •••, We, the subscribers, ••••• • • • and ••••• • • •, of the town, county, and state above mentioned. hereby cere tify that the above statement of •• • •• •. •'s age is cor• rect and true to the ben of our knowledge and belief Personally appeared before me, the above named and ..........,and severally made oath that the above cer ttficates are correct and true to the best of their knowledge and belief. Dated at , this day of , hole I.—The certificate in regard to age is, in all cases where practicable, to be signed by the parents of the person claiming exemption, and the require talents specified in the regulations are to be adhered to. The blank space in the con ificate to indicate the age of the peleon, is to Le filled as follow.. That lam s•um Den TWUNTY" years of age. That lain ••ovast THIRTY-FIVE" years of age "•i+p nitaittno." That I am "oven FORTY-I , IYR" years of age, accord ing t • the facts oldie case. Neto 2 —ln case the certificate is not signed by the parents, the fact of the age omit be cenifis d by twor respectable persons (heads of fam ilies) resident in the saute town, county, or r Spinet, with the person fug' whom exemption Is claimed, and the requirements n paragraphs 83. Regulations, ace., must be complied with. WAR DEPARTMENT. Pitovorr Manama Li. Oininnai, Orrice. Washington, D. C-, June 2 4, 12 62. C IRCULAR NO. 33—reauLsrions IN MUNN TO It. Any person enrolled and dratted may, at any time, on or before the time at which he is ordered to report at a rendezvous, obtain and present to the Board of Enrollment of the District which he re sides, a substitute, IC The substitute must be in every reepecteuitable for the military serrice, which shall be determined by the Enrolling 'Baud in the meaner present/al tot estam: int rig recruits. ad Every substitute, after being examined and ap• proved by the Enrolling Dowd, @ball maim in the Oa' vim of Me UniuniZ i Wean 40 .1 Ilth. And Wm le MN*" nalbised. and r pi she ?prima ho M OW . IM Same shal w El w Ms = IllomMliel 00 i s ' lb FORM 25 =====l roam 26 FORM 27 and -- resident ty. State of hereby able to draft, is the only FORM 28 FORM 29. We, the subscribers FORM 30 flth. Substitutes, after being enlisted, are to be ens.. eidered as. in all respects, on the same footing with other soldiers, receiving the same bounties, pay and allowances, and ameatiable to the saute regulation. and der ipline, JAMES" B. FRY, PrOVOSI. Marshal General. Justice of the Peace FOR THE PURPOSE OF CLOSING OUT the balance of our Summer Stock, we have de cided to make a still further reduction in the price of our Dress Goods, Lawns, Beregeel Organdies and Mantles, 21 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. persons visiting the city will find it • first class establishment, fitted up in the latest modern style, with every entivenience for doing a Wheless% and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, stile and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly ots hen d, which will he sold at the very lowest prices.— Mr. Fleming is a Practical Batter, and guarantees satin action to purchasers. Oct. 1, 1862-Iy. Justice or the Peace and == Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of administmtion having been granted to the undeisigned upon the mats of JAMES E. BURWEI.L, dec'd, late of Greene tp.. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate to present them properly authenticated for settlement, and to those indebted to the same to elate Immediate payment. July 22, '23. JEREMIAH STEWART, Justice oldie Peace, 4:4.4 ir-V.•!iitAr 1.7-14 ~'.s The Iltublie are cautioned against the SPURIOUS ar ticies of LYE for making SOAP, etc., now offered for sale. The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANU FACTURING COMPANY, their trade imuk 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. Alf Manufacturers, Buyers or Sellers of there Spits. ions Lyes,are hereby notified that the Company have employed as their Attorneys, Justice of the Pe;cc And that all Manufacturers, Users or Sellers of Lye, la violation of the rights of the•cotnpauy, will be prooom tad at once. Tba SAPONIFIER or CONCENTRATED I.YR for sale by all Druggists, Grocers and Country StOflllo The United States Circuit Court, Western Distriet Pennsylvania. No. I of May Term, in 1862, in suit of the "Pennsylvania Salt Menem:tering Company," ye.. "Thos. G. Chase," decreed to the Company, on Nev. 15, 1862, the exclusive right granted by a patent milted by them for the Saponifier. Patent dated Ostobee 11, 1a56. Perpetual injunction awarded. SALT MANUFACTURING CO. CariPXolllllllll I 127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pitt St. and Duquesne Wa3; Plftsburgh May 27, 1863. BANK NOTICE• THE suickbowoo , of the FARMERS' ANA ORO, VIM' HANK OF WAYNESBURG, in am mo Minty, P 14., win apply to the Limistatueettlettitll4vailiwetas.. for Ilin aztennion of charter for the tent; e 6 v i iiii, from tint expiration of its proeut term, emporium muse sea pri,,vileg_ e ..... * AMA T ri til l l4 1)1. 4= Mt* 10 wit: estelpeeree wee 9,1 ...- 1 4 1 11 11 d le beat im p Oder its prolog:chaster. 401110 f 800, J. LAg i w.caiii,,. , , Ourinp county, F L , ot----- the Cksurnment of the Bureau of the Provost Marshal Gcneral.,) sett'ag foeth that the pennon is "not proper', subject to do military duty during the time for which he was drafted, • • by reason of thaviewittr wished an tscomptraht sukstists." sth. Every substitute, who shall have enlisted and reported, to the Provost Marshal, shall be held subject to all pains and penalties tor desertion or other "of fences in the same manner as other "(adieus, and the person who has furnished the substitute shall not be responsible for the acts of thesuirstitur e, committed after he shall have enlisted and reported to the Pro vost Marshal for duty, as required by the preceediug paragraph. 6th. The Board of Entailment spill gird public notice after a drab has been made, t at they will, Weems suck hoar, on seer, day, tid to the time Wien the drafted men are ordered to report at a rendezvous, hear propositions for substitutes, and examine per sons so offering. 7th. All pentms who may be drafted. and who do sire to present substitutes, shall gilt notice is writes, to the hoard of Enrol/went that ow ouch is day they will present a ouladitote, giving his name, residence, age, and stating whether he tt au alien or citizen. • • • • •• • • SUMMER DRY GOODS, Reduced Prices. IMI ALEXANDER BATES: u z New Hat and Cap Store.— M. FLENING,No 139 WOOD h e PITTSBUIIOH, PA., has established • JO: W "far -IND CAP HOUSE, and . .. The Lost Found. DR. S. S. PATTON has returned, and is uour at his room, prepared to wait upon those wishing any thing in the line of Denistry• July I, '63. liar Grover Si, Baker's Sewing MACHINE'S for fatuity and manufacturing purpose are the best in use. A. F. CHATONEY, April 8, 1863.-Iy. 18 Filth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.. NOTICE TO BUILDERS. THERE will be exposed at Public Sale, in Richhill School District, Greene Co.. Pa., on Saturday the Ist day of August next, the erection of two Frame School Houses. For further particulars address A. ROSS, Sec. of Board, July 13, '63. Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa. -OR.- 11}111121111i1111 GEORGE HARDING. Eaq., (Arbil:lL, and WILLIAM BAKEWELL; Esq., of Pittsburg. TAKE NOTICE, TIZE PENNSII7,VANZA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers