I 1 fismittr itt2 R. W. JONES. JAS. 5. asiientes, igalt°". 'IA sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or Ilempromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to no 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 tights of equal obligations—the law of nature Pervedbuithe law of the land." 'N AYNESBURG I PA. Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1863. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, UON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, =I rOll. JUDGE OF THE RUEREME COURT, WALTER 0. LOWRIE, CIF ALLEOHNNY COUNTY. FOR SENATE, COL. WILLIAM HOPKINS, OF WASHINGTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ASSEMBLY, DR. ALEXANDER PATTON, EE=l PROTHONOTARY, JUSTUS P. TEMPLE, I= TREASURER, JAMES S. JENNINGS, =l3 REGISTER & RECORDER, PETER. BROWN, OF MAR/ON TT. COMMISSIONER, JOHN GI, DINSMORE, 01' QICHHILL TP. AUDITOR, JOHN CLAYTON, OF MO/10.1 N TP. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, DANILEGL FULLER, OF WHITELY TP. CAMPAIGN MESSENGER. We will furnish the Messenger from this date till the first of No vember for FIFTY CENTS. `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. ADDRESS Or THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, We will next week publish this able and admirable document. "It is," as the i Pittsburgh P'st remarks, "a masterly ar raignment of the party in power, for their failure to prevent hostilities in the be ginning, and its perversion, since, of the war from being a struggle for the preser vation of the Union, to one for the accom plishment of partisan and abolition de signs." It will be read, by candid men of all parties, with great profit and interest. ABOLITION BBNATOBIA I. CANDI DAT E. The late Abolition County Convention at Washington appointed George V. La w rence„A. W. Acheson and A. M. Boyd a committee to confer with a similar com mittee from Greene county in regard to a nominee for Senator. It. is understood this Committee is charged with the duty of seducing or mis• leading some crelalmis soul, who has heretofore acted with the Democratic party, into the folly and wickedness of op posing Col. HOPKINS, our regular nominee, a gentleman and a Democrat in whom "there is no guile," and about whom there Can be no suspicion. Who will be stupid enough to yield to their solicitations, re mains to be seen. We have heard several persons in this county mentioned as likely to be the •victim" of their wiles; but from our knowledge of their good sense and an tecedents, we incline to the opinion that none of deem will he "hamswaggled." STILL LIVING, Our venerable and godly old friend, Bum foligue Hurd, L. L. D., of the "Browns wile Clipper," is respectfully informed ,that "we still live" and would be kicking if in reach of his (fortunately, at times,) ample breeches. He is further informed that at closer examination of thearticle he begged no to publish than we were able to give it on first sight, brought out so 'fumy and such enormous lies, that we found we could not possibly comply with our too .baetily made promise without doing the greatest violence to our "Christian" sensi bilities and presuming too largely on the erode.* of our readers. "Oxibus inconjuncto Aberisene s inaassaaxo." (411 the Latin we have on hands at the • peasant writing. Seth ; hunt up your Chien (ills] Dictionary.) NRE DRAFTED MEN. The drafted men from this county have pearly all, reported at New Brighto n ._ many were discharged on account of ditto bility, and many more paid the $3OO ex-1 eloptiott fee, and a few were mustered into service. The Provost Marshal and his Assistauts had been led to bel,ieVe that the 'folks bereaway were a hornell, hobied or dangerous lot of bipeds, and were agreea bly surprised to find them a courteous, or , doily and law-abiding people. They speak in high terms of their gentlemanly demeanor ; and deservedly, too, for they deported themselves in such a way as to reflect credit on 'the county. TES IrI3IITVOILT ELIOIIO2II. We hare never heard of a greater farce, or caricature of elections. (as previously understood ;n this country) than the w eaned election which recently took place in Kentucky. We have read some twenty letters co• pied into the Louisville Democrat of the inst., all going to show that under the pretense of guarding the polls, a squad of military attended every poll, and dic tated who the people should vote for, and who not. We aamit that this sounds in credible, and we would be glad for the credit of our American institutions that it were not so. These military satraps decided that the Democratic ticket, bead e& by the venerable ex-Governor Wick liffe was a disloyal ticket and should not be voted for and in many instances actually struck the names of Democratic candidates from the Poll Books! (It will be recollect ed that Gov. Wickliffe was a member of the last Congress, sad voted for all the I legitimate war measures of the Adminis tration and for all the supplies it asked for, but against all the negro measures of the Administration t) We blush to record facts in connection with this election and tremble for the retribution with which the people of this country will visit such acts if they are persisted in. The following extracts from the Louis ville Democrat of last week will convey to the reader some idea of the manner in which the election waft conducted . "We are glad to know that some of the strongest administration men look gloom ily at the manner iu which the State elec tion was managed. No mat. who has any regard for the rights of States can make any defense or apology for it. Let those rejoice in kueaeas who can rejoice over an election supervised at Washing ton. We have various authentic accounts of the suppression of votes in different places; but we shall try to avoid any statements not authenticated. The plain truth is, the people of this State were dis franchised and deprived of the right to vote according to the constitution and the laws of the State. The lesson taught is ominous. What are we to expect next ? is the inquiry. This is no erection, is the remark of men who have always stood by the Union." From the numerous statements which the paper makes we select a few : "There was no vote in Owen county of consequence. The military were at the polls. The people were intimidated by the presence of arms. At Newcastle, before breakfast, seven votes were cast for Wickliffe. After that the Democratic ticket was suppressed en tirely. At Bardstown, Lieut. Col. Butler, of Indiana, suppressed the entire vote for Wickliffe and other Democrats. A Lieutenant came to the- polls at Mount Washington, with fifty cavalry soldiers, after twenty-four votes had been polled for Wickliffe and three for Bram lette, and demanded to see the poll-book. He ordered the judges to suppress the names of all the Democrats, which was done." Notwithstanding the indefensible and dangerous interferences of the military with elections, for anything that appears on the surface, there was no issue in the elections in which the administration was interested—all the candidates were dead against the negro policy of the adminis tration, openly avowed in their addresses before the people—not a Republican among them, and all disavowing Republi• can principles, but on the contrary avow ing principles that no Democrat in this community could not as heartily support so our Republicans would heartily con demn. We introduce a few specimens illustra tive of this : • Mr. Brutus .J. Clay, one of the members elect to Congress, in a published letter to the Convention which nominated him, says : "I am, and always have been, for the preservation of the Constitution and the Union, and for a vigorous prosecution of the war to subdue the rebellion which threatens their overthrow. It elected, I will vote tor the necessary measures to carry on the war to the extent of the na tional power and resources. To my wind, it would be far wiser at once to acknowl edge the success of the rebellion, and wake a treaty for sepiration than to in sure its triumph and the degradation of the loyal States by refusing the means of sustaining the military strength of the nation. At .the san3e time lam opposed to the p of the administration as to the abolition of slavery, and the enlisting of slaves as eol•liere, and while in the State Legisla ture I voted for the various resolutions which were passed condemning those measures. I should hail with joy any disposition manifested by the people of the rebellious States, or any of them, to return, in good faith, to their lawful allegiance, and in that event, would support all measures to facilitate the resumption of their rights and privileges under the Constitution." Judge Brawlette, the Governor elect, 'said in a recent speech before the people: "We are all agreed in opposition to the ' suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, the conscription bill, the emancipation prcclamation, the confiscation bill, and the arming of negro regiments. We all desire to get rid of them. "The points of undying devotion and loyalty to the government, and the deter ruination to adhere to it and preserve it at all hazards; the duty of the State gov ernment to see all the laws executed; the condemnation of the radical measures of the administration in power, and the pledge to correct them by peaceful and constitutional -means through the bal lot box all meet my most cordial sup port. There is no issue made against them in Kentucky." The Louisville Journal, the leading paper in the State in favor of the ticket said in its issue a Jew days before- the election : "The platform of Me Union Democracy of Kestitsky is the platform of the Northern beniticracy as represented by Gootirnor Sey- Stour: Every member of the Union State ticket Manila itinarely upon this platform, and within the sphere of his lawful power will' meant!' the platform to the letter," • • • And in as issue of that paper since the elactioeit said--=• • • thi s late eaxiaes awe vas Mot 41 sails- ry paper in the State but earnestly opposed the etebnixistration." It also says—" The Administrations at Washington and at Richmond—Presidents Lincoln and Davis—should be admonished by the result of this election." If we understand the condition of af fairs in Kentucky both tickets claimed to be Democratic, and in favor of the resto ration of the Union—the one by fighting if necessary and the other by peaceful ineagures;—both are inexorably opposed to the leading measures of the present adminis tration. It is thus, at all events, that they stand upon the record. If it were not for the fact that this elec tion was openly carried and controlled by the military, we see no cause to complain of it. But those who were concerned in the disgraceful proceedings had some ob jects, doubtless, not yet made known to the public. We "fear the Greeks even when bearing presents." THE "UNION" PARTY. We hear much of late front windy Re publican partizans about the necessity of "Union"—of supporting "Union" candi dates, and of doing away with party and all that. We suppose there is no likelihood of any Democrat being caught in this flimsy trap, which is presented almost without bait, or even any decent concealment. Can any Democrat fail to see the pur pose of these professions when made by wily politicians? To say nothing about the proverbial proclivity of the opposi tion to the Democracy for changing its name at the approach of almost every new election, a change of name is just now a positive necessity. Republicanism, Aboli tionilin and all the other isms, by which they have formerly been known, are so distasteful to the people, and they have so frequently and signally rebuked them, as, we repeat, to make a change of name A positive necessity. Can any Democrat be deceived by the profession of this party of especial devo tion to the Union—while their acts and principles tend directly to disunion f Is it not clear to the comprehension of every reflecting Democrat, that the so-called "Union" party is only the Republican party under another name—the same principles disgnised ? Are there really any other than the Democratic and Re publican parties ? No sane man doubts it. Perhaps the mass of both parties are in favor of restoring the Union and against its destruction. We are sure this is true of the Democratic party. All we claim is that them e is no Union party par ex cellence, and apart from the old Republi can and Democratic organizations. Why I not, then, go into the approaching con test, . each under its true colors, as hereto fore? Why these false pretences on the part of the Republican party ? Why the necessity of assuming a new name unless it is intended to deceive somebody—to cover up and conceal from tae people their hated and detestable principles ? The mass of men in this country are political partizans and cast their votes in reference to party objects and for party success. It may be that in time of war it. were better that it were not so, and that if the whole people would unite in a real Union party and make that the only is sue, the war would be sooner closed. If the whole people would unite in an effort for the single object of restoring the Union, it could doubtless be sooner brought about. But, practically, is there any hope of such a state of things? Each party claims to be the Union party —and we re peat, we bsliev't this to be true of the mass of both parties. There has been and will continue to be differences of opinion as to the best mode of effecting a restoration of the Union.— Democrats believe that the negro policy so much in vogue now, if continued, will postpone, if not render impossible, this much desired ccrtisummation. They see with apprehension, perscns holding prom inent positions in the Cabinet, the Senate, and the House of Representatives who are openly and boldly asserting that they want no Union, and will have no Union, if they can help it, that has slavery in it. Conservative Republicans freely admit, with Democrats, the obstacles which such men interpose, and deplore the fact.— These are some of the obstacles in the way of a distinct Union party, separate from the old party organizations. Republicanism (in the bowels of which is Maud the party) asks the people for a cont.nuation of power, which, of course, carries with it a perpet uation of the destructive pinciples, on which that party has hitherto carried on the war—principles which Democrats be lieve will protract the war, indefinitely. Democrats want the Union restored and this terrible civil strife ended—and hon estly believe that a withdrawal of the ne ' gro policy of the administration would be the most effectual mode of bringing about this desirable result. Democrats will not vote under such circumstances for Republicans, though they may, for the time, assume the less offensive name of "Union" men. They see that they are called upon to• sustain the same principles—odious to them and to the people at large—and they will not find a compensation for swallowing the bitter pill of Republicanism, although coated with the more attractive covering of Unionism. • A favorite policy of these tricky Re publicans bete, as well elsewhere, just now, is, to stave off the defeat which'iner itably awaits them, is by selecting what they call Union Democrats for office.— They hope to find Democrats with an itching for official honors, and who will permit themselves to be seduced into subserviency to their old political oppo nents. It would be well, we think, for smut Democrats to pause before they act a par t so suicidal to themselves. We pre dict for suck. if soy *Oil s4s#l4 bt f o u ! l d , a most overwhelming defeat, at the heeds of their. old fries& They any -teat as sured that the Deinocaatic party Was Dever tnore determined to defeat Republican principles, under whatever disguises they may present themselves, and that it is in no burner to be trifled with, as will be readily 'discovered by any one who may be inclined to make the rash experiment. By the theory of our institutions the people carry on the Government by agents, selected by them for that purpose, who can more conveniently act for them than they can act for the tntielves. The whole people cannot meet to either make laws or execute them. The 86 called rulers of the people, then, are merely their agents, deputed by them to make their laws, under the letter of instructions, pre. viously prepared, called Constitutions. It is obviously, then, a principle of law, ae well as of common sense, that the people have the right to guide, direct, and super vise the acts of their agents. They do this through the press, in their public as semblies, and the various other modes by which the principal may direct the agent. The doctrine set up by the Republicans, in these latter days, which assumes, that when the people undertake to exercise their undoubted rights, they subject them selves to the charge of "disloyalty," is a perversion of the elementary principle o our free institutions, which was not dreamed of in our better days. This fallacy on the part of the Republi cans sadly needs revision and correction. We beseech them to pause and reflect in time. If they do not speedily correct this fundamental error, the people will over whelm them with the consuming fire of their indignation. So mote it be ge;Vw.'l'he ConstitUtion of Pennsylvania has this provision in regard to exercising the right of voting at elections: "In elec tions by the citizens, every white freeman of the age of twenty-one years, having re sided in the State one year, and in the elec tion district where he offers to vote ten days immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a State or county tax which shall have been assessed ten days before the election, shall enjoy the rights of an elector." Under this provision it is also decided by the c_urts, that although a voter may be absent from home for years, if for a temporary purpose, and is at home on the day of the election, (and has th e other requisite qualifications as to the payment of tax, &c.,) he is entitled to vote. This question was lately before the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania, and decided in conformity with the letter and spirit of the Constitution. Judge WOODWARD, the Democratic nominee for Governor, par ticipated in the decision, under the obli gation of the oath which he, with all oth er public officers of the State, had taken to support the Constitution. In deciding in strict conformity with the Constitution and the oath he had taken, Abolition editors are found to carp at him! But we should not be surprised at this:— These Abolition gentry have long disown ed the obligations of la-vs and Consti tutions I ESCAPED. On Saturday night last, DAvin lluxs.rox and JACKSON CAGE, charged with Grand and Pettit Larceny, and confined in our County Jail, made their escape. We have visited the Jail since their disappearance, for the first tisEe, and have no hesitation in "condemning" ii, as some three or four Grand Juries have done before us. The Sheriff opened one of the outside doors with his pocket knife, and the doors of the cells gave him but little more trouble. The judicious expenditure of from two to four hundred doilars by our County Com missioners would render the building as secure as most other County prisons, in Western Pennsylvania, and we are sur prised, in common with people generally. that they have not made the very small appropriations necessary to make the safe custody of prisoners so easy a matter for the Sheriff, who can now only retain them by doing without sleep himself or employing a Guard, neither of which is tolerable or practicable. We trust our present efficient Board of Commissioners will see to it that the Jail is either immediately repaired, or supplanted by anew and better struct ure. We are satisfied such is the univer sal desire and expectation. =I "BLIGHTUALLY" MISTAKEN. The Pittsburgh Chronicle seems deter mined to fasten upon Greene county the charge of rebellion against the Draft.— Two of the recent issues of that paper chronicled the start of the military au thorities from Pittsburgh to this county to suppress the rebellious Democrats. The last number of that sheet gives quite a cock and bull story of some trea sonable transaction as having taken place at "Perryopolis, Greene County." Wouldn't it be well for some of our sub scribers to loan these wiseacres a copy of an old Geography ? ger The Washington "Review" of last week, speaking of the nominations just made by the Republican Convention of Washington coutlty, says :."We under stand the Abolitionists are claiming sup port for their ticket non3itated on Monday last, on the ground that MesSrs. Kelley, Kidd, s King, Cowan and Cook, were for merly Democrats." We have elsewhere referred to the poli cy of the Republicans in this election to nominate so-called Democrats whenever they can do s°. We regard it as a n nn , generous proceeding, on the part of the Republicans, to attempt to throw the odium of the defeat Mnicjtawaits them an 4 the sspensee of a fruitless .campaign upo n. their Democratic neighbors. • figirSubstitatee' are !:,kedaddling" over the country. Thy evidently love money better than their country. PIIILADIMPRIA Artvzimmitms. We direct the special attention of Mer chants, and other persons visiting Phila aelphia to make purchases, to the cards of the business houses mentioned below. They are all first-class establishments, and offer great inducements to buyers : STATIONERY: JOHN. P. CHARLTON, 32 South Fourth street, 2d story. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.--.-SOWER, BARNES & Co., No. 37 North Third street. FISH.—JOHN STROUP & Co.—No. 24 North Wharves and No. 25 North Water street. CLOTH I G.—Go LOMA N, BERG it C0., N0 306 Mark( t street. WATCHES & JEWELRY.-ELI HOLDEN, No 708 Market Street. MUSIC.-LEE & WALKLR, No. 722 Chest nut street. HA RDWARE, CUTLLRY, &C. -- BUEHLER, HOWARD & Co., No. 441 Market street. THE DRAFT IN NEW YORK AND THE MOB. The. following letter from Gov. Seymour to the President, under date of the Bth inst., shows at a glance, the reason why the people of the cities of New York and Brooklyn were highly exasperated at the glaring injustice attempted in reference to the Draft in those cities, and well justifies Gov. Seymour in saying that "there ie no theory which can explain or justify the enrollment of the State," and in the em phatic assertion that the "strongest proof exists of injustice if not of fraud in the enrollment of certain districts." The gross wrong attempted in the ( - fret was no doubt the leading cause of the ter rible riot and mob by which the city was, for days, afflicted. Mob law is not the remedy for redressing grievances—but the responsibility for this dangerous outbreak should be placed where it belongs—to the apparent deliberate intention of the Ad ministration to outrage a great commun ity, because it was Democratic in its pol itics. The injustice is so glaring that the Pres ident does not even attempt to defend it— and promptly agrees to require only from those Democratic districts referred to by Gov. Seymour, the average proportion of the Republican districts, to wit: about two thousand two hundred instead of from four to five thousand, as had been previ ously under the original quota ! The evidences thicken all around us, that the minions of the administration have come to the conclusion that the Democrats have no "rights which they are are bout.d to respect," and Democrats may as well, perhaps, accept this conclu sion at once, and prepare to take care of themselves. GOV. SEYMOUR'S REPLY ro THE PRESIDENT. The correspondence between President Lin coln and Governor Seymour relative to the draft in New York continues. Under date of Albany, August Bth, Seymour replies to the President received your communication of the 7th this day. While I recognize the con cessions you make. I regret your refusal to comply with my request to have the draft in this €tate suspended until it can be ascertained it the enrollments are made in accordance with the law of Congress or with the principles of justice. I know that our army needs recruits ; and for this and other reasons I regret a de cision which stands in the way of a prompt and and cheerful movement to fill r p the thinned ranks of our reqiments. New York has sever paused in its efforts to send volunteers to the assistance of our gallant soldiers in the field.— has nut only met every call heretofore made, while every other Atlantic and New England State, except Rhode Island, were delinquent, but it continued liberal bounties to volunteers when all efforts were sunny/dad in many other quarters. Active exertions are now made to organize the new and fill up the old regiments. These exertions would be more successful if the draft were suspended, and much better men than reluctant conscripts would join our armies. On the 7th inst. I advised you by letter that I would furnish the strougest proof of the injus tice, if not fraud, in the enrollmont in certain districts. I now send you a. full report made to me by Judge Advocate Waterbury. I am confident, when you have read'it, that you will agree with me that the honor of the nation and of your administration demands that the abuses it points out should be corrected and punished. You say that we are contending with an enemy who, as you understand, "drives every able-bodied roan he can reach in to the ranks, very much as a butcher drives bullocks into a slaughter-pen." You will agree with me that even this, if impartiality done to all classes, is more tolerable than any scheme which shall fraudulently force a portion of the community into military service by a dishonest perversion of law. You will see by the report of Mr. Waterbury that there ie no theory which can explain or justify the enrollment in this State. I wish to call your attention to the tables on pages, 5,6, 7, and 9, which show that in nine Congressitnal districts, in Mahattan, Long and Staton Is lands, the nuniber of conscripts called for is 33,729, while in 19 other districts the number of conscripts called for is only 39,626. This draft is to be made from the first class, those between the ages of 20 and 35. It appears by the census of 1860 that in the first nine Con gressional districts there 164,794 males between twenty and thirty•five : they are called upon for 33,729 conscripts. In the other 19 districts, with a population of males between 20 and 35 of 270,786, only 39,626 are demanded. Again, to show thepartial character of the en rollment, you will find on the 21st page of the military report that in the first nine Congress ional districts the total vote of 1860 was 141,343; the number of conscripts now demanded is 33,- 729. In the 19 other districts the total vote was 457,257 ; yet these districts are called upon to furnish only 39,626 drafted men. Each of the nine districts gave majorities in favor of one political party, and each of the 19 districts gave majorities in favor of the other party--. You cannot and will not fail to right these gross wrongs. Yours, truly. HORATIO SZYRIOUR9 ELEGANT PHOTOGRAPHS, F. GUTEKUNST, Nos. 704 aid 706 Arch streets, Philadelphia, has just issued an edition of large an l small Photographs of Hon. GRO. W. WOODWARD, the •distin guished candidate of the Democratic pas ty for Governor of our glorious old Coin monwealth. They are really faultless, .trid should be in large demand. -Let every Democratic) voter in the State send for a portrait of his standard-bearer. The large will be sent by mail, free of expense, for $2 50, and the small for 25 cts. Mr The Merchant's Hotel, CHAMBERS MCKIBBEN 4 SON, Froprietors, is among the beet Hotels in the Quaker Gity or the country. The fare is all an epicure could alai, and the other accommodations capi fal admirable. WILL MCKIBneN IS without a rival as a landlord is all our kpowng and acquaintance. Travellers will plows "take notice and gown ilea lyee accordingly." (VT. JAS. 4. ARIL while jp Philadelphia „we . were She re cipient of numerous favors and attentions from our good-looking, good-natured, old time and ste,comnsodating friend, Cg,pt..JAs. L. Buoy, of Ow ,house of C. Ai. GA R DAN & Co., Alanufacturers and Wholesale dealers in Hats, Cape, Fare, Straw Goode, Fancy Silk and Straw Bonnets, &.,c., 600 and 602 Market street, South West corner of Sixth street, Philadelphia. The establishment of C. H. Garden & Co. is among tae old est, best and most extensive in the country, and is driving an immensely prosperous trade. Captain Buoy, we are glad to know, is selling all or nearly all the Merchants of Greene, Washington, Fayette and adjoining counties, and has made himself a permanent and indispensa ble "fixture" of the concern. May b.e never grow old, or want a friend or customer ! WEST VIRGINIA UNITED STATBS BEN ATOM On Thursday last the Legislature of the new State of West Virginia, sitting at Wheeling, elected lion. Waitinan T. Willey, of Morgantown, and the lion. P. G. Van Winkle, of Parkersburg, United States Sena tors. Mr. Willey was chosen on the first ballot, and Mr. Van Winkle on the sixth. TRUE PHILANTHROPY. The purest, the best, and the most practical philanthropy is that which bestows upon man kind that blessing which is in itself the parent of all others. Health is the fountain from v, hence flows every blessing we enjoy—it is the poor man's riches, and the rich man's bliss, and the only possession with which we can make existence endurable. It is substantially the wealth of nations, for it is the source from which their prosperity must come. No sick man is either prosperous or happy. This being so, then, what tends to promote that end, must not be overlooked or undervalued. That in strument, no matter how humble it may be, that gives strength to the weak, and new vigor to the feeble and debilitated frame of the inval id, should be appreciated and supported, es pecially when its virtues Ave been tested in the crucible of experience. We are opposed to all descriptions of quacktry, but when the mer its of any one medical preparation have become so plain and undeniable as Dr. Hoofland's Ger man Bitters, we dare not, even if we would, withhold our praise. These Bitters have wen for themselves a reputation that is world-wide, and need no long-winded puffs to bolster them up, tor thousands of restored sufferers are pre pared to substantiate their claim as the great restorative of the age. They are free front all alcoholic ingredients, and in this respect alone they are unrivalled. They cause no reaction, but gradually and surely drive out all disease, and leave the patient with all the vigor of youth. To the soldier this preparation is a safeguard against all camp diseases, and makes him, as it were, invulnerable to the attacks of fever and debility, and in!uses into him a new love of life. The proprietors of this medicine are true philanthropists, for through their instru mentality many valuable lives have been saved, and thousands have been rescued from the very brink of despair, to feel the fulness of hope and strength. The remedy for all "the ills that flesh is heir to" is within the reach of all —science and philanthropy, those trusty guar dians of the temple of health, have spoken the praise of those Bitters—restored sufferers who have escaped from time iron embrace of disease, have given testimony in their favor, and facts. stern and undeniable facts, have thrown around them such a mass of witnesses, that to doubt their efficacy would not only be folly, but ab solute madness. Messrs. Jones & Evans' 631 Arch street, Philadelphia, are the proprie tors, and all orders addressed to them wid re ceive prompt attention. Comp for Drafted Men A new camp for drafted men to be called, "Camp Copeland," has been opened at Bradduck's Fields, ten miles from the city, on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. It is stated that Col. Frank Beach, of the 16th Con necticut volunteers, will be in com mand, The following named coun ties are to rendezvous at this city : Erie, Warren, McKean, Forest, Elk, Cameron, Jefferson, Clearfield, Mer cer, Crawford, Venango, Clarion, In diana, Westmoreland, Fayette, Alle gheny, Butler, Armstrong, Beaver, Lawrence, Washington and Greene. —Pittsburgh Post. 'The Lost Found. DR. 8.8. PATTON has returned, and is now at his room, prepared to wait upon those wishing any thing in the line of Denistry. July 1, '63. a:7:35 New Hat ar d Cap Store.— WA. FLEMING, Ni. 139 WOOD Sues PITTSBUR4H, PA., haa established a NEW HAT .4.11 W CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up in the late.M modern style, with every convenience fur doing a Wholesale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every vari•:ty, style and quality of MATS and C&Pd kept constantly on hen d, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— Mr. Fleming is a Practical Hatter, and guarantees ratio action to putCtl44Clll, Oct. 1, 1862-Iy. MI YOU lIIT an? simis GO TO LIGHTCAP'S LADIEd LASTING GAITER 4, obi price U,OO. selling for one week only for $1,50. All light work in proportion at LIGHTCAP'S. LARGE SIZED GAITERS AT LIGHTLirs. You can save twenty•tive per cent. by buying your BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS at Greene County Shoe Store at LIGHTCAP't.i. NUN BONNETS for 40 cents at LIGHT CAP'S. Aug. 19, '63. *5O REWARD: ON the evening of the inst., a Pocket-Book, containing three hundred dollars in Bank hills, aim other valnable papers, was stolen from the store of the undersigned, in Greene tp. The following is a description of the notes, viz . One Bldh ;note cm the Merchant's Bank, Pittsburgh; one SW Greenback, and live notes on the Farineys' and Drovers' Bank of Waynesburg. The theft was committed by one Jack • son Cage, of Franklin tp., who was arrested and im prisoned, but who recently broke jail. The above reward will be paid by the undersigned to coy one for the recovery of the money, and the cap tore and conviction of the thief. Aug. 1.0, '63. A. NORM ig RON Administrator's Notice. LETTERR of Admiitistration upon the estate of WM. DELANY, late of Perry tp., Greene county, dec'd, having been granted by the Register of Greene county, to cue undersigned, he hereby notifies all per. sons indebted to t3e dec'il. to come forward and pay the same and persona having claims z gaiust said estate are requested to present them for PaYntant. Aug. 9, 'ti3 JOHN DELANEY, Aduer. ILECEISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persona concerned, that the following Exenuturti, Adnitnistraiona and Guardians have ordered their several accounts to be published tor settlement at Sept. 'Wenn, 1863, and that said account. will be filed according to law, and presented to the Orphan's Court at said county an! State of Pennsylvania at said Tenn, on Weiluesildy, , the 23d of Sept., at 2 o'clock, p. m., for confirmation and allowance. N. S. Said accounts mum be on Ste thirty days pre ceding the sitting of said Court. Those upon whom citatioup pave Iron issued, will {Aware OM their Ac counts siticiPieto trouble. Partial aosoustt ofJosephus H. Morris, surviving Ad ministrator of Muter Garrison. dec'd. Account ofioha F. Wright & Jeremiah Stewart. Sag., ♦dm'rs upon the estate of Jame, F. LYhn. deed. Jum-us r. Taunt. sag. & Iltecorien' Oflce, Waynrnprs, July S. 'V. • . CLOSING (XJT .0 U R SUMMER GOODS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NW PAU nen The following Goode have been markac down very cheap. Lawns, Bareges, Organdies, Lace Points, Shawls, Sacqces, Mantles. A fresh supply of desirable shades of Alpaccas and Delaines, and new Balmorala just receive • at ALEXANDER BATHS', 2 . 4 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH.PA. Aug. 19, ISO MEM 410.0 BEY 20013 Z J. W. BARKER & CO. 011 Market street, Pittsburgh. ArIFFUR the largest at .ck awl tke greateret vane 131 1,_,1 both or Wholesale and Retail Buyers, Ever offered in Pittsburgh or vicinity In ou . §11)lis TOO IsVIIIMSI May be found MOIRE ANTIQUE PLAIN AND Ft6UREI4 PLAIN in all the moat delicate end desirable colors and shades BROCADE, SELF COLORED AND FAN- CY ; PLAID AND STRIPE,. ALWAYS A FULL STOCK. BLACK DO., PLAIN AND FIGURED WE have always a very large stock of these at the lowest prices. SHAWL & CLOAE. DEPARTMENT In this Department may be founil whateter is most desirable in SHAWLS, CLOAKS, DUSTERS, CIRCULARS, SACQUES, a n 4 GUANTLETS, and at the lowest prices. Dress Goods Department We keep always an almost unlimited assort ment of FRENCH, BRITI df, GERMAN, SAXONY, and DOMESTIC FABRICS. run ning through every grade from the lowtwt to the highest . HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, This Department contains almost everything required by the Housewife, and usually kept in a Dry Goods store. ErIITS. Hll NYS HA CLOTHS, CASSIAIERES, CASSI- NETS, SA TTINETS, CASSIMB- RETS, MERINO CASSIItERES, TWEEDS, JEANS, LINENS, COT- TONADES, DRILLS, &c., dm AL la SS , NOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, AND HABBR- DASHING ARTICLES N. B. We have hitt mu+ price to sti ritml will not be UNDERSOLD. Pittsburgh, April 8, '63.•6m. ST#WAlkiilol6lllo FURNISHING STGAL GOODIII FOR TIM! XL, I "i° , CI XX 31E1 1%1 Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Spice Boxes, Cup Tubs, Slaw Cutters, Hair Sieves, Hines Knives. Silver Soap, Ltatuoise Skins, Skewers, Gridirons, Lemon Squeetera Stew Pane Waite bans Ptah tittles 11a u' Graters Larding Needles Pudding Pans Bread Pans Butter Ladle. Iron itoldet• Step Ladder/ &taboo, gaskets, Jelly Mould'. Waab Cup Mope, Wire Sieves, Coal /knitter, Stove Polimb, Knife Washes.. denting Spoors, Caren AP* Boom* 114a - Pan' Bird Kosinmp Pit pane Purina UOliste Egg,..pestari Stour Pe* Weter.Finect, vie PION , lathes Wringers Woo Sea Spoons Buttur Prints Keeler* Wash Tubs, Clothes Lines Sloop Cups Scales Toast Podts Cook's Knive Sae hoes: Bread Boxes Meat Presses Scoops Cake Bove, etc., ihr. FOR THE DINING R00M...4MP A Yid TED. Call 81111. Nat Picks Fla gaffes lee Cream Yul va IfUS 'Syrup Jugs Cake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands Napkin Rings Fruit Stands Caks Baskets Butter Knives Fasts and Spoon. Soup Ladies Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladies Sugar 'lppon/ Children'e Cups Mustard Spoor, Round and Oval Salver/ Pitcher, Bouquet Stand* Goblets cUTLER y. • Ivory Handled Knives Carver Coco. do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English Tea Tray. Crumb Blushes Fork and Spoon Ttsys Crumb Trays Dish Cover. Chafing Dishes Hash Dishes Coffee I:t=s Wine Strainers Cu*. Spiri. Coffee Spout. Nut Crackers Table Mate Round Waiters Broad Baskets Cork /crews • • Witte Cooler. Knife Sharpeners Refrigerator. Water Coolant Mt.. FOR THE CHAMBER. Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Baths - Chambotr Bucket{ Infant's Bathe Bowls and Pitehers Mattress Brushes Has Shade, Shaving ilEtnas Nursery Shade, Bronze Match Holder. lilsilleil Lampe Flower Stamm Clothes Whisise, Nursery Fiefrigeratcrs CleMes liainperr Wax Tapers N iglit WOO. MISCELLANEOUS, I ibrefy Steps Door Mau; , tonna Fist. Globe. Vegas Lira Cages IllsabMallse vizzeus Pocket Knives Card de Visi Frames Flasks 4. amp Knivet' Camp Portfolios,' And everything pertaining to a well appointed Masse hold. To be obtained at reasonable prices at tit' NIS 15ToRE of RAT di RIC MAIM 30 *Mk 'greet Firel Dpertelow plichan g e Bank PlithUrglk 004. • WEAVIC & DYEING I w pall id de dilip kidet lejs apt aril, WirMith kWh!, *NIP. gamed woad "edidSar Taa Anis!? it. visa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers