- 1 j Edssengsr El _ It. W. JONES, Editors. JAS. S. JUSSINGS. "AL sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or Itarapromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to up danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only- 814espotiste, it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal netts, of equal obligations--the .aw of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. Wednesday, Sept 2, 1.863. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, [ION. GEO. W. WOODWARD. I=l FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, WALTER H. LOWRIE, OF #4.1/EOHEN V COUNTY MR SENATE, COL. WILLIAM HOPKINS, OF I.ViiBll/210TON COUNTY I)EMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ASSEMBLY, DR. ALEXANDER PATTON, OF MOIMAN TP. PROTHONOTARY, JUSTUS P. TEMPLE, =I TREASURER, JAMES S. JENNINGS, =1 REGISTER k RECORDER, PETER BROWN, Or SUWON Tr. COMMISSIONER, JOHN O. IHNSHOHH, VF 1114:11HILL SP. AUDITOR, • JOHN CLAYTON or MIIRtiAN TP. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, DANIEL FULLER. OF WIIIITVLY TF. "ALL PUBLIC FUNCTIONARIES IN THIS LAND ARE UNDER THE LAW, AND NONE. FROM THE HIGHEST TO THE LOWEST, ARE ABOVE IT." •WALTER FL LOWRIE. Democratic County Meeting. Hon. SAgUEL Q. GILMOHE will Address the Deuwerlity of Greene county on Tuesday evening, September 22d, 1863, (Court week.) Let him have a large audience. HON. GEO. W. WO:ODWAND. On our recent visit to Philadelphia, we had the pleasure of a long interview with Judge IVoonwittn, the distinguished standard-bearer of the Democracy of -Pennsylvania in the present contest. He is a gentleman of commanding presence, simple and unpretending in his manners. .and easy and fluent in conversation. In- deed, his colloquial powers are of a very high order, and make him the charm of the social circle. lie is one of the few Anon everybody likes to hear talk, and who can both please and instruct. He would Attract notice in any assemblage or on Any occasion. His stature (considerably over six feet,) and large, muscular fran•e, elicited the remark from us, "that if the people of Pennsylvania selected their Governor as the ancient Israelites did -their king, from their stature, his election was beyond a peradventure." ]Jut he has ,something more and better than this to recommend him to their suffrages: a clear, vigorous intellect, great decision of character and unimpeachable integrity.— These are the qualities of his head and heart, fitting him peculiarly for the office and fur the times. It' elected, he will be "every Inch a Governor," or we miss our guess. THE ABOLITIONISTS AND THE WAR. Wendell Phillips has just written a ,long letter concerning the war and sla very, the past Lisunionisn► of the Aboli tionists, and the present attitude of that „mischievous faction toward the Union.— lie says the Abolitionists "refused to take office and swear to support the Constitu tion" because . it "compelled them to re turn slaves to their m•tsters," and Shat the persistent effort of himself and Isis co-laborers, for years, to break up the Union "was only a means to an end," that their "object was the abolition of slave ry." This is a frank confession, but un necessary, as no sensible body could fail to see that this was the sole purpose of their treasonable agitation of the slavery question up to the inauguration of this Nan Negrp freedom was of more value 'and moment in their eyes than the Union I pf the States, the peace of the country, or the happiness and prosperity of the people. Now, however, these Abolitionists • favor the Union because "to uphold it in tt►is struggle for existence is the readiest way to convert the nation into Abolition ists" and secure abolition. "Following put the same line and the Caine logic Hr. i Phillips and bis party," says the New York Times, 'must igupe stand ready for still Another change. For, in case the Union is likely to be restored without the universal, final, immediate and total abo tion of slavery, he Ntuaj. necessarily op- i pos e that consummation, and resume his original ground of disunion." Such ree- , toration, however, is not likely to be brought about if the party in power aan have its way. In supporting the war 4 1:oessiuse it may be the only path to em ancipation," Mr. Phillips again eviden per hie devotion to the "011 C idea" and la pall& end of his party. RESTORATION 01 1 THE TIBION. The waning fortunes. of the rebellion are becoming quite apparent. The breaking its power along the valley of the Minsis sippi, has effectually isolated rebellion west of that river and rendered it power less. Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi are apparently permanently detached from the Confederacy. North Carolina is ready to return to the Union, and nothing but the possession of a nar row riven of South Eastern Virginia keeps her from an active movement for a return to the Union. Charleston will doubtless fol,ow New Orleans into the possession of the Federal Government very speedily. Under this state of things, it is quite natural that the question .of the return of ithe revolted States to the Union should be much discussed among Northern politi cians and the Northern press. We have watched this discussion with no little in terest as indicating tl.e temper %ad dispo sition of parties in regard to the terms and conditions upon which States in re bellion shall be again received into the Union. The Democratic party generally, we think, regard these States as never hav ing been out of the Union, and will glad ly receive them back when they show a disposition to return to their duty ; leaving those who have been guilty of criminal offences to be dealt with according to the laws of the land, and- treating leniently such as have been driven into the com mission of treason by the force of circum stances, and sternly punishing those who have voluntarily placed themselves in re bellion against the Government. The Democratic party will require these re •volted States to cease war against the Government, lay down their arms, and return to their duty as good 'citizens.— When they do this, and elect Representa lives to Congress, and conform to the Con stiution and recognized laws of the land, -they can resume the old situation of citi zens 01 the Union. Will this Administration permit the Union to be restored in this rational and national way ? Whatever the Adminis tration may do, we are very sure that many .of its adherents will not consent that the Union shall thus be restored. Indications are apparent from many quarters that the Abolitionists will have no Union with slavery in it. They spurn, with indigna tion, the idea of a return to the old Union on the old constitutional terms. They re gard a reconstruction of the Union, on such principles, as utterly out of the ques tion. It is scarcely necessary to produce evidence of thiti. It is so clear that there can be no difference of opinion on the sub ject. They say that the President's Procla mation has wiped out slavery ; that that institution has no further any legal ex istence in the nation, and that its restora tion is impossible; that the Proof% ilation Ihas all the force of a law of the land ; nay wore, that the negroes, having re gained ,their freedom by the act of the President, they cannot he again brought 1 into the £ oudition of slavery ; and, as a ?corrollory to this, .that the four millions of Inegroes now in the South, and being, in • intellect, but little beyond the brutes, are to take upon themselves the duties of 4mtrican citizens, and have all the rights of American citizens I Mr, Post Master j Blair has publicly declared the first part of this statement—the freedom of the tma groes by Presidential proclamation—to lie I • !their present loyal position. Mr. Win. Whiting, who writes himself Solicitor of ~the War Department, (an office by-the way unknown to our laws,) proclaims the same doctrine ; nay, he intimates, quite broadly, that there exists some se -1 cret . ptedge .of the Administration to European powers that slavery shall have no further existence in this country Ilis words are: "Whatever disasters way befall our arms, whatever humiliation may be in store for .us, it is earnestly hoped that we may be saved the untathom able infamy of breaking the nation's faith with Europe, and with colored citizens and slaws in this Union !" (See his letter to !she Philadelphia Union League.") In the same letter he says : "Among Ithe war measures sanctioned by the Presi dent, to which he has more than once pledged his sacred honor, is the liberation of slaves. The Government has invited ; them to share the•dangers, the honor, and the advantages of sustaining the Union, and has pledged himself to the world for their freedom And further, this radical blatherskite writes, in speaking of the rights of the citizens of the South under a restored Union, "If you concede State }rights to your enemies, what security can• lyou have that traitors will not pass Slate llama which will render the position of the 'blacks intolerable, or bind them all to sla very?"! Aye truly ; unless you blot out the States of the Union, and redude them to a consolidated central despotism, what I assurance can be given that they will not regulate their domestic laws and insti tutions as they please? To such straits are these fanatics reduced when they at tempt to carry into practical effect their crazy vagaries about the negro. The Washington Republican, a semi official organ of the Administration, has a leader upon the same subject, in its issue of a few days ago, from which we copy an extract or two, which go to show the difficulties of a reconstruction of the Union, while the present Administration is in power. Its theory is that the rebel ,States are out of the Union, and consequent ly the rebels must be disposed df as rebels, `„be placed," to utak its own language, beyond the possibility of working further ntischie, belore the question of `recon istruction' eau properly be considered."— The whole article is full of the idea of in dicating a determination on their part to "subjugation," re g ar diee s al any acts return to Alsip duty. To 4he sswe effect was t reply of the President of the Repreeedtatives of Oa eft,' tens of Louisiana, whe wished to know whether they could return to the Union under the present Constitution and taws, viz : that they could not return, except upon con dition of abolishing slavery and sacrific ing their property, in many instances their all, and this, too, notwithstanding the mul tiplied evidence that they were force l out, (if tay are out,) by their leaders: In the same view is the following ex tract from the Chicago Tribune : "Neither to rebel petitions nor Copper head plottings will be accorded one hair's breadth of swerving from the good faith and the elevated humanity which have been the strongest panoply of the Govern ment of this war. Every slave embraced in the provisions of the Presidential edict is emancipated forever and irrevocqhg." But it is wasting time to multiply evi dence upon this point. The Abolitionists are against the reconstruction of the Union, except upon the single condition of the abo lition of slavery, and when the question of reconstruction comes to be fairly pre sented, that party will be found to be co operating with the Secessionists, as they really have beer. from the start, in favor of d dissolution of Me Union. As indicating the views of the Old Line Whigs, "Belt Everett party," as they have been called, we copy the following i ßesolutions a dopted ' by a Convention of that party recently held at Rochester, N. Y., composed of Representatives from sev • eral States of the Union, and which was intended by them as a platform upon the subject under consideration : Resolved, That the establishment of the independence of the States in revolt would entail upon the people of the United States evils more grievous and greatly inure enduring than all that would result from the continuance of the war : where fore every patriot should support the ap‘ propriatton °fill the money and men net eseary for a vigorous and successful prose cution of the war, against the people in a state of military insurrection, until they dissolve their military array against the United States, and in good faith return to the Union under their respective State constitutions existing at the time they re volted. Resolved, That the people of a State, any portion of whom are in insurrection against the United States, should they abandon such insurrection and return':o their allegiance and obedience to the a - thority of the Constitution and laws of United States and their respective State; and perform every other act in conducting the Federal Government, which the pen-' [de of any State may rightfully do ; Pro vided, however, that all persons, who in this revolt have violated any of the crimi nal or penal laws of the United States, will he subject to be tried according to forms prescribed by the Constitution and laws of the United States for such of fences. Resolved, That the right of property. whether in lands, personality, or slaves, in the States, is exclusively within the au thority and jurisdiction of the States re spectively and the owners of all or either of these three classes of property cannot be deprived of it by the Goverment of the United States, the President, or any mili tary or civil officer thereof, except for public use and just compensation, or for crimes committed of which hey shall be convicted according to the mode and form of trial prescribed by the Constitution. Resolved, That the sole end for which the United States Government has power to carry on the existing war against t ie peo ple in revolt is to suppress their insurrec tion and compel them to obey the Coned tution and the laws of Congress ; and whenever this end is effected, either by military power or the voluntary submis sion of the insurgents, •there is no other lawful end for which the war could be further prosecuted, and it would become the. duty of Congress, which the Constitu tion charges with the suppression of in surrections, at once to close the war. "THE OAT OUT Or THE BAG" The following extract from the Anti Slaver* Standard, shows, in the briefest possible space, the designs of the Aboli tionists in the prosecution of the present war. The restoration of the Union is, with them, quite a secondary object.- 1 What to them is the load of blood and treas ure compared with the success of their darling project connected with the negro "Our people and papers express much chagrin that Lee was allowed to eseape without another battle. I don't share in the feeling. On the,colitrary. /was glad when I heard that he was over the river, and I have seen no reason since far any other motion. If Meade had engaged Lee and whipped hint—which was possible—it would have been bad ; if he had utterly defeated and routed Lee—which was much more than possible—it wouldlave bean worse. The political consequences quid hardly have failed to be disastrous. The nation is not prepared fior a sudden and triumphant suppression of the rebellion. WE shall Nor E E READY till we get a BLACK 4g.my of at least one hundred thousand men in the field." TRUTH fIOM A REPUBLICAN The Harrisburg Telegraph, published by an office holder under Lincoln, says : "The lust of gain, the greed of power, and temptation of position, which now prevail among a very large class in the free States, has had much to with the prolongation of the war." Again:— "Seven out of every ten officers now in the service deem it to their interest to prolong the war, simply because with the end of the war will come a suspension of position and salary, such as these men never received in any civil position for which their talents" fit themr" The Washington Examiner, speaking of the late Democratic meeting at this place, GEM "It was one of the most enlivening Democratic gatherings we have attended during the present year. The Democracy ofOreene are thoroughly aroused to the importance of the issues involved in the present campaign, and are determined to administer to Abolitionism a blow from which it will never recover. Wesball not be surprised if they roll over to us a ma jority of twe my-five hundred." DOUGURTY'S CARRIAGE FAOTO- This establishment is in full operation. and is Jong A firm business. No factory in Western Pitgusylvania turns out better work, or sells sot more reasonable - prices. A large atock.of buggies and other vehi cles are always on hand, or turned out do short notice. CE3 8011110 E. THE LATE MEETING. RY. !ANOTHER ABOLITION CiATHERING. The "Republican" "Abblition" "No- Party" "Union" (!) County Convention, which held a "powwow" here some two weeks since and adjourned for the want of a quorum, reassembled at the Court House on Saturday last, By dint of great effort, and by I•ressing a number of farm ers into service who came to town on dif ferent and better paying and more reputa ble business, the Government hirelinga and pensioners here at Waynesburg succeeded jin "counting noses" from sixteen of the twenty-one districts. Several of the town ';ships, however, had but one represents five, and in most instances he looked ( ashamed of himself. After a deal of small talk, and "moving" and "seconding," the following nominations were made: ASSEMBLY, ZADOCK GORDON - , of Centre. . TREASURER, JOHN REMLEY, of Centre. COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA ACKLEY', of Richhill AUDITOR, JOIIN SMITH, of Morgan POOR RIME DIRECTOR, JOSEPLIUS H. MORRIS, of Greene. No nominations were wade for Prothon otary or Register & Recorder, we presume on account of the remarkable speed and bottom of Messrs. TEMVLIC and BROWN, the Democratic candidates, or becawe no more dupes or victims could be found. Indeed, even in the Convention itself it was matter of much doubt and conjecture whetlier more than one or two of the can didates put forward would be willing to keep step to the music of "John Brown's march ;" and for fear they wouldn't, "Geo. L. Wyly, Alfred Myers and E. M. Sayers" were appointed "a Committee to fill any vacancy that may exist or occur in the ticket." By diligent search and !entreaty, and by "passing round the hat" for the "needful" to foot the bills, they may be able to do it, though even then it is "`mixed." This is the first time on record, we believe, that the Opposition in this county have formally oununitted the entire ; managament of their party affairs to a Committee of three, but their diminished and rapidly diminishing numbers renders that number extravagantly large. Nor have they ever been so "hard up" for material to sacrifice to their "ebony idol," and we are mistaken if they don't find it much scarcer in the future. The Senatorial nomination still goes begging. Won't somebody "just please take it ?—now, do ?" A STRONG OHARGE---THE RIGHT KIND OF A JUDGE. Judge AIaYNARD, of the Lehigh Dis trict, in his charge to the Grand Jury of that county at the opening of the August term of the Court, held the following lan guage. We like the spirit of the man and of his charge. lie is evidently no "trim mer" or "time-server," haunted by craven fears of Power, or consumed by a love of approbation that makes him "all things to all men and nothing long." On t'he contra ry, he has the courage to DO ItIGLIT, regard less of consequences, censure, applause, or attempti at intimidation, and will see to it that the people of his District are protect ed in the liberty of speech, of the press and of the person. Would to God our Judicia ry, in these trying times, were wholly made up of such material. But to the extract : "Freedom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of ac tion within the limits of the law, and Con stitutional liberty, are among the most sacred and dearest rights of freemen.— These are the birthright of out. people, and cannot be wrested from them, until the Constitution is abolished, and the laws establishing the judiciary are repeal ed. "It is the duty of the Judiciary to see that the rights of the people are held se• cure from the encroachments of power.— The rights and liberties of the people find their surest protection in the hands of an upright Judiciary, who .stand in the fear of God, and superior to all other fear. If unconstitutional laws are enaeted, they can be rendered harmless by the prompt action of the proper court, when brough.t. before .them. "Differences of opinion will necessarily exist in reference to political questions, and free discussion should not only be tol erated, but encouraged, and good nature shouid always preside over such discus sions, remembering that all these political differences cau be seated at the ballot box ; that is the sovereign arbiter with us. It is an unerring tribunal, and should be held as the most sacred of our political rights, at once incorruptible and inviolate. The liberties of the people cannot be lost while the ballot-box remains free. If there is any point where forbearance would cease to be a virtue, it will be at that point when any party in power shall attempt to interfere with the freedom of the elective franchise; but let us trust that the forbearance of freemen under this government will not be put to that fearful test." Our friend Hurd, of the "Browns ville Clipper," in puffing a soap, says: "It is the best ever used for cleaning a dirtyman. We have tried it on ourself, and therefore we know." If it purified Seth, it must be "im mense." The manufacturer will place country innkeepers under spsoial obligations if he will see that Hurd never travels (to tarry over night,) without a bountiful sup ply of it. Stir The Abolition Disunionists are wonderfully exercised about the Democrat. ic meetings now being held throughout the county. We wouldn't be surprised if they "winced" still more before the dee tic 3. "Butternuts," "Copperheads," "Se cessionists," and other epithets are their only weapons in this contest, and that sort of thing is "played out." Facts and arguments are what the people want, and Democratic speakers and journals are furnishing them. eiirThe special correspondent of the World, who attended the recent Demo ratic State Convention in Maine, saY3 "It is well' to notice that Mr. Bradbury's only eon is fighting in the armies of the Union, while the two sons of his Aboli tion opponent, Sill/plei Copy, are both at home." • - SPRINGHIL L The Democracy of Springhill had a Large and enthusiastic gathering at New Freeport on Friday last. Col. Japttomws and JOHN PHELAN, Eq., addressed the people some two hours on the great ques tions of the day. The Democracy of that section will "roll up" large majorities this Fall for NVoodward, Lowrie and the whole ticket. RIOHRILL. The invincible Democracy of old Rich hill were out in large numbers at the meeting on Saturday at Jacksonville.— PuitNAN, CRAWFORD, HUSS arid Dr. CLIAr- MAN made capital speeches, and the crowd dispersed late in the evening, edified and well pleased with the exercises of the oc casion. CENTRE. The meeting of the Democracy of Cen tre at Rogersville, on Thursday last, was well attended, and passed oil , pleasant/y, though a number of growling, sore-headed Republicans were present. Speeches were made by Yunnan, Crawford and Waddell. WAYNE. We had the pleasure of attending a large and spirited meeting of the Demo crats of Wayne on Tuesday last. They are fully aroused, and will give a good ac count of themselves this Fall. PAID FOR HIS DEFEAT Hon. J. W. Wallace, of New Castle, has received the appointment or Paymaster in the Army of the Potomac. Air. Wallace, our readers will remember, was General .I.,, , ,zzAa's competitor for Congress last fall. DIED. Of Typhoid Fever, on Friday last, at his residence in Greene township, Dr. S. IL HILL, aged about 35 years. On Sunday last, of Diptheria, MARIA, daughter of Mr. Dawson Adams, of Waynesburg, aged about 12 years. Of Scarlet Fever, on Wednesday, the 26th ult., MILTON J. RINEHART, son of Milton 3. and Harriet Love, of Jefferson tp., aged about 2 years, and 10 months. ter - Grover & Baker's Sewing MACIIIKES' for family and manufacturing !impose are the best in use. A. F. UIIATONEV, April 8,1863.4 y. 18 Fifth St., Pitt.burgh, Pa 'The Lost Found. Dl6. 8. PATTON has retunierl, and is now at his roma, prepared to wail upon those wishing any thing in the line of Denistry. July 1, '63. o: New Hat stud Cap Store.— WM. FLEMING, ,q, 139 WOOD Btiee PPrISHURaH, PA., has established a Ng W HAT 4,/rD CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will dint 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•:ty, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly on flan d. which will he sold at the very lowest prices.— Mr. Fleming W a Practical natter, and guarantees satis acti nn to purchasers. Oct. I, 1862-Iy. SPECIAL NOTICE. Tr?' THE PROPRIETORS OF THE GIRARD HOUSE, Philadelphia, would respectfully call the attention of Business men and the Travelling COllltltU pity to the superior accot 111111 l clothing and comfort of their establishment. Aug. 16, '63. KAria,GA„ FOWLER & JEFFERSON FAIL Fair of the Jefferson Agricultural Society will I be held at the Fair Grounds near he viilagn of Jefferson, Greene county, on THURSDAY & FRIDAY, THE 15111 AND 16TH OF OCTOBER NEXT. Ity order of the Managers, RICHARD HAWKINS, Dr, S. S. SMITH, Sec'y Sept. 2, 'O3 EXECUTORS' SALE. VII virtue and in pursuance of the directions con -13 tabled to the fast will and testament of I)avid Gray, Esq.. late of Riethill tp., dec'd, there will he ex posed to public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 26T11, 1863, A tract of land, situate part in Rirlitiill and part in Centre tp., Greene county, adju' g lands or Isaac Tit rucittnortnu, heirs of Jotin Scott, deCd, Dr. Porter and Dr. D. W. Gray, containing Two _Hundred and .Sixty four Acres, More or leas, about fie acres .4 which are cleared, and 1 has erected thereon two log tenant houses, stable and otuer inithuililings. said land is well watered, and well timbered. the timber being pia superior quality, and the farm is well miapted to agricultural or grazing purposes. This property being near the state road ) leading from Waynesburg to Wheeling and Grave Creek, makes its location desirable. Terms Made lillOWll 011 Day or Sale. L.T. GRAY, D. W. GRAY, F. A. .1. GRAY, EVrs of David Gray. deed. Sep. 2,'63 SIEVAXE'F'S S a.I.E. - DT virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued JO out of the Cowl. of Common Pleas of Greene county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the oar at the Court House in Waynes burg, on Wednesday, Sept 2.2m1 next, at one o'clock, P. M., the following property, viz: All the right, title, interest and claim ut Abraham Baltzell, at, in and to a certain lot of ground in the borough of Waynesburg, Greene mutiny. Pa., fronting on Main street and ad joining lots of D. A. Worley and Elijah Adams, being sixty feet in front and running hack one hundred and eighty feel to an alley, and erected thereon one brick dwelling house. Taken in execution as the property of Abraham Balt zell, at the suit of J. Iligiltboolol3l for the use of Saut uel lt. Houlsworth. THOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff. Shesitrs Office, Wayn sburg, Pa., Sept. R, '63 1111,111111111 ill 01110 1111110111 3a..3E11-CPP3EII.N MM. pH Is GREAT THOROUGH FA it E IS AGAIN OP EN FUR FREIGHT AND TRAVEL.' The cars and machinery recently destroyed are being replac , d by new and substantial stock with al I the recent improve ments, and the bridges and track are again in sub :Hernial condition. The well earned reputation of this road tor speed, security and cowfu■t will he more than sustained under the re organization of its business. on and after Mcmday, August 111th, the Passenger trains will be run as follows: Express Train. Leaves Wheeling—Daily, at 10 3J A. M.. pa,eing Cameron at 12 26, P. M.; passing Gratinii at 4 06 P. M.; passing Cumberland, at 9 20, arrive' at tlaManure 6 00 A. M. Leavel Baltimore—Daily, at 9 00 P. M.. playing Cumberland at 5 45 A. M.. patoing Grafton II 18 A. M.. Rasing thunerrin, 2 56 P. M., arrives at Wheeling at 4 49 I'. M. Mail Train Leaves Wheeling daily, except Saturday, at 10 00 I'. M.. passing Cameron at 11 51 .10., passing 4.4ra110n at 3 00 A. M.. arrives at N Itintore 5 In/ P. M. Leaves Baltimore, except aunday, at l 15 A. passing Grafton at I Id P. N., mussing Cameron at 2 94 A. M , arrives at Wheeling at 9 20 do. The Schedule of the Express Train wilt be for the present suspended East of Camberland. ID- Through tickets to Eastern cities can be procur e.) of the Agent in Cameron. For the safe and speedy "transportation of live stock end produce. this road offers every facility and induce meatto & fl ee t ...and shippers. New and substantial stock, modtirovess 0 4. aboose Cu!" are being added to their already very large roilkig stock ; altogether making this the most desirable of all lines 111 the coun try front West to East. WM. P SNIT% Muter of Transportation. Baltimore. J. B. FORD, agent, Wheeling. JAMES P. BRIJ, Agent, tVii•lin, W. Vu. Aug 76, INC. azGzsinhus NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to an person# concerned. that the following Evermore., Administrators and Guardians have ordered Steil' several accounts to he published fixsettlemeut at Sept. Term. 1883, acrd that said acconists wilt be filed according in law, it'd presented to the Orphan's coon of said county and State of Pennsylvania at said Terns, 011 Wednesday, the 234 of Sept., at 2 o'clock, p. tn., for confirmation aid allowance. N • B. Said accounts mast he on file thirty days pre cedistg site sitting of said Court. Thos.. 111).,11 w lotto citations have been issued, will please file their ac countlil ct save trouble. Accnittrt of John C. Flenniken and. Samuel Jewell, executors of Samuel Jewell, deceased. Account of P. R. Chapman and Henry Chapman, ad ministrators of Richard 'hapman, deceased. Partial account id'Josephus :11. Morris, surviving Ad 113 nis r rat or of Abner Garrison. deed. . . . Account ofJohn F. Wright & Jeremiah Stewart, Rey., Aiillers npon the estate of James P. I.ylui. Final account of Andrew JOllll3Oll, Atint'r Of Pnettius 11. Johnson, deed. The account of U. Donley, Esq., Adm't of Jane Wat son, (Sec's!, The account of Daniel Donley, g , q., Adner of Hannah Watson, dec'd. The account of John Scott, Adult's . of Isaac McGill- lough, late o f Jackson tp., dec'd. The account of William Croegray. Adni'r upon the estate 01 J. T Croogray, ilec'd. The account of +Sarah Johnson and David Johnson, Eaecutors of Joseph B. Johnson, who was Muir of William Johnson, dec'il. The account of E. M. tia)ers, Adner of George Thom as de 'd. The account of William Carpenter, Adner upon the estate of John Knight.jr. deed rti' Partial acc /ant I:eter Shape and Elizabeth Shape Executors of John Shape. dec'd. Account of William Rhodes, Administrator of William Rhodes, dec'd. Account of C. A. Black and Aaron attinini.,- trators Cututeeta•setiro annezo, upon the estate ot Charles Boyles, dec'd, The account of Michael McGovern. guardian of Charles " Bradley and Emmet Bradley, minor children ofJohn Br. Bev. Amount. of James Ga»ier, administrator of Ignatius Gaoler, dee'd. Account of Samuel B. Btiger, administrator of Jona- than Walton. dec'd. Account of Isaac M. Hottenfield and Adam Witten field, administrators of Adam Dottentield, dec'd The account of Eli Long. Administrator upon the Es tate of Jeremiah Long, dved., who was Administra tor of Joseph Long deceased. The account of F. A. Hart, Administrator upon the Estate of Levi Hatt deceased. JUSTII3 F. TEMPLE. Reg. & Recorders' Office, Waynesburg, fitly 5, '53 VILLIBLE FOR SILB• rrliE subscriber offers at private sale his farm in j_ Ricfibril township, Greene county, 3 ;Hiles east of Jacksonville. and l,- miles front Gray's old stand. The tract Mail/ft% 160 ACRES, ONE HUNDRED of which are cleared and in good .state of cultivation. It is well watered, and has an excellent Orchard of grafted fruit on it The improvements are, two dwelling-houses, one a hewed log and the other weatherlioarded. There is also a stable and other outbuildings. Terms easy, and may be learned by callinwon Hut subscriber on the pretiii,es, or by addressing him at Harvey's Post Office, Greene county. Pa. Ang JOHN RIDG WA Y. *5O REWARD: ON the evening of the inst., a Pocket Book, containing three hundred dollars in Batik bills, ;MU I,thtr valuable papers, was stolen from the store of the undersigned, in Greene tp. The following is a description "foe mites, viz . One Slab note on the Merchant's Bank, Pittsburgh; one stO tlreenhnck,a nd five notes on the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank of Waynesburg. The then was committed by one Jack son Cage, of nankin' tp., who was arrested and im priso tied, but who recently broke jail. The above reward will lie pant by the undersigned to any one for the recovery of the money, and the cap ture and conviction of the thief. Aug. 19,'63. A. MORRIS k SON. BANK NOTICE. ~HE Stockholders of the FARMERS' AND DRO -IVERS' HANK OF WAYNESBURG. in Greece county, Pa., will apply to the Legislature of the States for an extension of charter for the tern of fifteen years front the expiration of its present te•to. The location, corporate name and privileges. and amount of capital, stock to wit: one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be the saute as under its present charter, By u•der of theßoard, .1 LA 'LEAR. Cashier. Waynesburg, C reeve comity, l'a. July '62. AUDITOR'S NOTZCZ. NOTICE is hereby given to the Commissioners ap pointed by the Legislature for the purpose of erec ting a house for the prior of Greene county, Pa , that he will meet in the Register's office in Waynesburg oti Monday the 14[11 of September, 1863, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose ut auditing and adjusting the accounts or said Commissioners, and ascertaining the cost of said building. JOHN G. DINSIIORE, THOMAS SCOTT, ISRAEL BREESE. Aug. 26,'433 Auditors. Ati ilaktphia. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, NO. 46 NORTE FOURTE.STREET, NIILADEI.PIIIA. C. MOCILISIN A; SON. Proprietors. Aug. 19, 1863. SOWER, BARNES & CO., PUBLIIIIENN AND DEILICRI IS Miscellaneous, School and Blank Books, AND STATIONERY, No. 37 North Third Street, below Arch, un. sowun. W. BARNES, PHILADELPHIA. F. C. PUTTS. Publishers of Felton's He Maps anti keys, the largest and best Outline :Baps ever published. Ban der's new Readers, Greenleaf's & Brooks' Arithmetics, &c., Blank Books, Writrug, Wrapping, Curtain end Wall Parings. Aug. 19. '63, MARTIN BUEHLER, GRO BONBRII.HT. R. H. HOWARD, C. P. dUERBISILOTT. BUEHLER, HOWARD & CO. Importers and Dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, No. 441 Market Street, below Fifth, Phila. Aug. 19, 1863. ELI SOLEMN, No. 708 Market Street, between 7th & Bth, SOUTH SIDE, PHILADELPHIA. Importer of Watches and Fine Jewelry. MANUFACTURERS' C3l-0:70013 3341:=01:7113M, wizoLgsALE ANT I RETAIL. ALL KINDS OF CLOCKS REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. tug. 111,'63 M. OOLDMAN, /NO. V. WATSON. JO4. L. BaO,E .1418. A. AVCOB•B. GOl,DlVillit BERG & CO, I:7l7la.c.le•atsule) Cloth Am) DIALKRS Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tail . ors' Trimmings, &c. No. 306 Markel Street, Philadelphia. Aug. 19, 1863. STATIONER'S WAREHOUSE. JOHN P. CHAHLRON, IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND WHOLESALE STATIONER, 32 South fourth Street, 2d Story, Phila. Aug. 19,'63. JOHN STROUP & CO. SIIICCEMSORS TO STROUP & nnoTiiEß, IairSOWILIKALZI DRAZZIRS s df FISH, No. 24 Nortk Water Street, and No. 25 Nob% {Voter Street, Philadelphia. Aug. 19, 11363 ZEE & WALE 311*, PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS Or MUS C AND MUSLAL INSTRUMENTS, No, 722 Chesttest Street, Rehm 81,11 St.. Atilt; grun g a itaii i i iiiica o_ T r ;r e tszt of Aug. (VW. 111111 CI II In STICI OF soma Day• GOODS VERY 'CHEAP, to make room for our NEW GOODS. Summer Mantles.; Summer Dress Goods ; Sommer Shawls : Lawns, liareges, Organdies. Bummer G.,ods • t" every description marked down cheap, to cloos out, at Aux ANDER BATES', 21 FIFTH STREET, • PITTSBURGH. PA. Sept 12, anal AID mina BEV 2001133 13. W• BARKER & CO. 59 Market street, Pittsburgh, OFFER the largest stork and the greatest variety both tor Wholesale and Retail Buyers, Ever offered in Pittsburgh or vicinity In wir WAIkSiIkSWC! May be found MOIRE ANTIOUE PLAIN AND FIGURED, PLAIN in all th e most delicate and desirable colors and shades BROCA DE, SELF COLORED AND FAN- CV ; PLAID AND STRIPE, ALWAYS A FULL STOCK. BLACK DO., PLAIN AND FIJUItED W E have always a very large stock of these at the lowest Prices SHAWL & .CLOAK DEPATIVENT In - this Department may be found whatever is most desirable in SHAWLS, CLOAKS, DUSTERS. CIRCULARS, SACQUES, and GUANTLETS, and at cite lowest prices. Dress Goods Department We keep always an almost unlimited assort ment of FRENCH, BRITDIH, GERMAN, SAXONY, and DOMESTIC 'FABRICS, run ning through every grade from the lowest to the highest. HOUSEDIETING GOODS, This Department contains almost everything required by the Housewife, and usually kept a Dry Goods store. I.ITS. in NYS MAI CLOTHS, CASSLII,ERES, CASSI NETS, SATTINETS, CASSIME- RETS, MERINO - CASSIMERES, T WEEDS, JEANS, LINENS, COT TONADES, DRILLS, &c., &c .A. Xi al 0 , NOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, E B ROI DERI ES, AND lIABER- DASHING ARTICLES N. B. NVe itave but one price to all and will not be UNDERSOLD. Pittsburgh, April 8,'63.-6m. FURNISHING STGAE. GOODS FOR THU S I 'X" CMS - MI ZIT Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Briashcs, Kaskets, Jelly Moulds, Wash Eerie+, Cup Mops. Wire Sieves, Coal Scuttled, Stove Polish, Kelm Washers, Basting Spoo n s, Co' free Mills. Wash Bowes Sauce Pails Bird Roasters Fry Fans Vanua BOOMS Egg Beaters Hour Pails Water Films. Pie Plates lothes Wringers Wooden Atwood Butter Prieto %Vasil Tubs, Soap Cups Spice Duxes, Cup l'isba, Slaw Cutters, flair Sieves, Mince Knives, . Silver Soap, chaoutise Skins, dkewers, Gridirons, Leition Squeezers Stew Pans Watle Irma Fish Kettles 114111 'toilets Graters Larding Needles Pans Ilread Pans Butter Ladles Iron Holders Step Ladders Keeters Clothes Lines Toast POTill Matl :WIN: Meat Presses Scales Cook's Knive liread Boxes &none Cake Boxes, 4c. FOR 7'IIE DINING R 0 01 1 1.---SI E ['LA TE D. Ca Bello Iv s Fish Knives Ice Crean Knives lora Syrup Jugs Cake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands Napkin Rinse Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Pucks and Spoons &nip Ladles Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladles Snuar Spoons Children's Cope Mustard Spume HOU/141 and Oval Salvers Pitchers Banquet Stands Goblets GUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives Carvers Cocos. do do Forks Stag do do Square Walters English Tea Trays crumb Brushes Fork and Spoon Trays Crumb Trays Dish Covers Charing Dishes /lash Dishes Clitfee Biggins u Wine Strainer. Coirse Caretier Spirit Codes. Spins, Nut Crackers Table Mats Bou nd Waiters Bread Baskets Cork sitiews Wiese Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators Water Coolers ice., FOR THE CHAJIIPER. Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Ilat ill Chamber Buckets: Infant's Bathe Howls and Pitehere Martrass Brushes Gas Shades. Shaving 41Etnas Nursery Souders Bronze Match Holsters Nursery !Antis Clothes Whiskey, Clothes tleropee - Night Lights, iIIISCELLANEO US. library steps Door Mats; 1 4 'mina flan Gioluce Vesta, Bird Cages Meat-stares t'izzeue Pocket Kuives: card de Visi Frames Flasks _ Flower titands Nursery Refrigerators Wax Tapers . . ( amp Knives Camp Portfolio< And everylfitag partainina to a well apputnwd House hold. To he obtained at reamm..ble prices at the NV STORE of wr AXCISAILDS 30 Fifth sitresit First bocr below Exchange wank tact. Ist. MI I?-. HAVING & DYEING! W KENNENY is prepared to do all kind's of 10. plain and twill Weaving. Carpel*, gr.p Dyeing Hi an kinds demo. 110,3,13, I ,„ rt h ,d' Adana' Tan Yard. out's:. 1%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers