- ,11
&global( toungsr
R. W. JONES,
lledltors.
JAS. S. JERSITEIGS,
"A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or
compromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers fo
no danger; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive
only of - despotism, it is the sole conservator of lib
erty, labor and proi r rt Lg y. It is the sentiment of
Freedom, of equal r ts, of equal obligations--the
law of nature perva • the law of the land."
WAYNESBURG, PA.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1861
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
=I
FOR 'JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WALTER H. LOWRIE,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
FOR SENATE,
INL. WILLIAM UOPHINS,
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
ASSEMBLY,
DR. ALEXANDER PATTON,
Di=
PROTHONOTARY,
JUSTUS P. TEMPLE,
I=2
TREASURER,
JAMES S. ifENNINGS.
EZMIZZE2
REGISTER & RECORDER,
PETER BROWN,
Or MARION Tr.
COMMISSIONER,
JOHN G. DINSMORE,
UY MIL HILL IT.
AUDITOR,
JOHN CLAYTON,
OF MOROA N .11`.
POOR lIOUSE DIRECTOR,
DANIEL FVLLEtt,
OF WHITELY TP.
"ALL PUBLIC FUNCTIONARIES IN
THIS LAND ARE UNDER THE LAW.
AND NONE, FROM THE HIGHEST TO
THE LOWEST, ARE ABOVE IT."
WALTER H. LOWRIE.
Democratic County Meeting.
Hon. SAMUEL A
will address the Democracy of
Greene county on Tuesday evening,
September 22d, 1863, (Court week.)
het him have a large audience.
WANTED )
By the "Committee of three," two
tnen to run on the Abolition ticket
Ibis Pall for Prothonotary and Reg.
ister and Recorder. They must hose
no principle worth speaking of, and
sslittle consistency as possible. They
will be expected, however, to believe
that Lincoln is the Government, and
that the "king can do no wrong,"—
that all contractors are honest, and
all Government officials wise and
distinterestedly patriotic. They
must favor a vigorous prosecution of
the war, but mustbe opposed to go
ing tlaemselies, or sending Aboli
tionists. They must believe all
Democrats are traitors, and that
'military necessity" demands their
arrest, imprisonment, banishment,
banging and mobbing; and must ad
vocate the freeing of negroes and the
enslavement of white men,—in a
word, they must regard t le emanci
pation of the Niggers as of more
importance than the happiness
and prosperity of white people or
the peace of the country, They
must also advocate Amalgama
tion and the equality of the races,
sad "any other" doctrine or policy
(however monstrous or indefensible)
the party may bring forward, or the
"powers that be." In addition to
all this, they must go for obstruct
ing or preventing elections by mili
tary interference and martial law,
especially when such elections are
eertain to result in the defeat of the
"woolly-head" candidates. To all
which they will be expected to swear
by the uplifted leg and the shade of
"John Brown."
Apply to "the Committee" at their
office in Waynesburg any time this
week. Tickets furnished gratis, and
all expenses of the canvas paid by
half-dime subscriptions. Preference
will be given to "limber-backed"
Democrats, .who have been turned
to and wormwood" by Vainly
seeking office In that party. indeed,
a small premium will be paid for
sash in "greenbacks" and "scabs."
By order of "the Committee,"
Timothy eartsidesaddleioalker,
Secretary.
THE SENATORIAL NOMINATION
STILL 40E13 BEGGING.
The Abolition Senatorial Conferees met
'Jere on Thursday last to nominate a can
didate, but as no bids had been received,
they-adjourned for another week. Iu the
',waistline the search for a dupe is to be
prosecuted diligently. There is little
probability, however, of their finding such
a Pat in the Democratic party.
STILL ANOTHER "POW-WOW."
The Abolitionists had anothw meeting
at the Court House on last Thursday
night, and were harangued•by that arch
demagogue, GaoauE. V. Lewagricz. lie
started out with his usual false and hypo
critical profession of "No Party," and
ended by proving himself an "out and
out" Abolitionist. George is "obsolete"
in this locality, and he must ply his arts
elsewhere if he wants to succeed in mis
leading and humbugging the "sover
eigns." A more wily and less scrupulous
politician has rarely figured in the State
'or tr strict.
The Abolitionists of this county, alarm
ed at the astonishing change in popular
sentiment since the development of their
nigger-freeing and "exterminating" war
policy, have called meetings at divers
points, with the hope of hood-winking and
misleading the people "yet a little longer."
what broken-down political back, George
V. Lawrence, a renegade Democratic
lawyer from Washington by the name of
Acheson, and one Right Reverend parson
from that afflicted county have agreed to
hold forth at the appointed times and
places. :The first great trouble with these
"enlighteners" will be to get hearers, and
the next to find gulls. The people are not
to be cheated longer, or deceived. They
are working out the questions now pend
ing, with their strong common sense, at
the plough-handle and in the work-shop,
and these Abolition emissaries will find
their labor lost.
We are sick of this syren song. It is on
every demagogue's tongue, and is only in
tended to deceive and mislead. It was
not until party was dead in the Congress
of 1861, says the Philadelphia Age, and
the people outside hushed all party cries
in one unanimous burst of patriotism, that
violations of the Constitution took place
and our liberties began to be taken from
us. Whilst we were angry with the reb
els, presses were suppressed ; and whilst
we were "supporting the Government,"
Mr. Seward was ringing his little bell
which consigned our people to his dun
geons. It is for this reason that the Re
publicans are so eager for "no party but
our:country." They don't want to be
watched. They fear investigating com
mittees for the past, and vigilance against
illegality for the future. They know that
whilst party exists their nefarious schemes
of enslaving a nation of white freemen to
enfranchise a tribe of black slaves will be
exposed and frustrated. They know that
the party that they expect to hush to
sleep by these patriotic lullabies will not
permit, a military or an absolute rule
such as they hope for ; and they know
full well that unless they can succeed in
destroying opposition, their faction, which
they 'so arrogantly style "the country,"
has had its last day.
We hope never to see the day when par
ties-shall fail to exist in this country.—
When the Democracy shall come into
power, we trust that "party" will exist to
hold it responsible, and to detect its er
rors, if it has any. When party is gone,
discussion is gone, debate is gone, that
agitation which is as necessary to The pu
rity of the political as the storms are to
the physical atmosphere, is gone, and we
are reduced to the dead quiet and order
which the Russiau General proclaimed as
reigning in Warsaw.
We have not s i aid anything about, the
imprudence of the Republicans in assum
ing for themse:ves the patriotism of the
.country, nor of that hollow charlatanry
which, when votes are wanted, cries "no
party," but which, when officers are dis
tributed, sings quite another tune. Its
assumption and falsehood have been fre
quently exposed. What we hava endeav
ored to do, is, to show to those who wish
to vote conscientiously, that, so far from
injuring their country by a partisan vote,
they, by that means, assist in preserving
liberty and destroying tyranny. Let no
one be ashamed of acknowledging that he
is a party man.
GIL HO HE
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT JEFFER
SON.
The meeting at Jefferson on Saturday,
the sth inst , was a good one. Able and
eloquent speeches were made by Or.
BAKER, of Allegheny county, Pa., Col.
WM. 110PKINS, our worthy candidate for
Senator, and D. CRAWFOITD, Esq., of
Waynesburg. Notwithstanding the meet
ings at other places, there was quite a
large turn out. Two bands of martial
music enlivened the occasion with splen
did music. The Democracy of this section
of the county are fully aroused, and will
' give an overwhelining majority for
Woodwaid, Lowrie and the whole ticket.
It will be seen, by an advertisement in
another column, that the Fair of this So
ciety is to be held at Jefferson on Thurs
day and Friday, the 15th and 16th of Oc
tober next. The preparations are on an
extensive and admirable scale, and the
_Exhibition, we are assured, w ill be one of
the finest ever given in the county. Let
every body attend, carrying with them all
the products and articles they can to add
to the display.
THE MASS MEETING AT UNION
TOWN. •
After correspondence between a num
ber of Democrats at Uniontown and the
Chairman of the State Committee, it has
been agreed to hold the State Maws Meet
ing at that place on the 30th instead of
the 17th of September. It will be an im
mense demonstration. Gov. Bigler, Hon.
Ileister Clymer and others will address it.
The Monongahela is too low for the
Boats to ply above Brownsville, and if the
dry weather continues much longer, the
packets between Brownsville and Pitts
burgh will have to discontinue their trips,
LABOR IN VAIN.
`NO PARTY,"
JEFFERSON FAIL
TUE RIVES,
A SIGNIFICANT ARTICLE!
READ! READ!! READ!!!
What the Rebels Think of Northern
Democrats I
We copy the following article from the
Mobile (Alabama) Register, one of the ablest
of the Secasion organs, for the purpose of
showing our readers whom the Secession
ists regardas their most valuable friends
in the North.
How often do we hear Republicans
around us declaiming by the hour against
the Democratic party as the allies of Se
cessionists, and whose success in elections
the Rebels are anxious for. It will be seen
by the article that the Secessionists have
quite a different view of this question, and
appreciate much more readily which par
ty in the North are doing most to advance
their real interests. These Secessionists
readily comprehend that the Northern De
mocracy will never consent to a separa
tion of the Union, and that their exertions
to restore the Union are damaging the
prospect of successful rebellion. They
applaud the exertions of the Abolitionists
for a contrary reason, as tending to ad
vance their darling hope of an independ
ent existence. They properly regard
Thad. Stevens, and Charles Sumners, and
all that tribe o f ischievous Abolitionists,
as their most efficient allies in the cause
of disunion. But read for yourselves
"We thank God, from the depths of our
hearts, that the authorities at Washing
ton snubbed Vice President Stephens in
his late attempt to confer with them on
internal affairs, without form or ceremo
ny. It has long been known here that
this gentleman thought, if he could get to
whisper into the ears of some men about
Washington, the result might be terms of
peace on sonic sort of union Or reconstruction..
He seemed to forget that Douglas, with
whom he used to serve, is dead, and not
withstanding his mantle has fallen, by di
viding it into four pieces, upon Richardson
and Voorhees, Vallandigham and Pugh,
still . the Democratic party is not in power
now, and we may thank God for it. The
prospect looked gloomy to the Vice Presi
dent, whose infirmity of body, no doubt,
casts a shadow over his spirits, and he
said that one of two things must be done :
either some terms 'punt be made, or the
whole militia of the Confederacy must be
called out, and an alliance proposed with
foreign powers. President Davis gave him
full powers to treat on honorable terms, and
started him off to the kingdom of Abra
ham. But Father Abraham. told him
there was an impassable gulf between
them, and the Vice President had to steam
back to Richmond, 4 little top-fallen.—
We hope this will put a stop forever to I
some croakers about here, who intimate
that there are people enough friendly to
the South, in the North, to restore the
Union as it was. And we also hope that
the Government at Richmond will not hu
miliate itself any more, but from this
time will look only to the one end of final
and substantial independence. The North is
not less set on a purpose of final separa
tion
than we are. The Republican party
are not fighting to restore the Union any
more than the old Romans fought to es
tablish tile independence of the countries
they invaded. The Republicans are light
ing for conquest and Dominion ; we for lib
erty and independence.
"There is only one party in the North
who want this Union restored, but they
have no more power—legislative, execu
tive, or judicial--than the paper we write
on. It is true they make a show of Union
and strength, but they have no voice of
authority. We know that the Vallandig
ham school wants the Union restored, fur
he told us so when here in exile, partak
ing of such hospitality as we extended to a
real enemy to our struggle for separation,
banished to our soil by another enemy, who!
is practically more our friend than he.—
And if Vallandigham should. by accident 1
or other cause, become Governor of Ohio,
we hope Lincoln will keep his nerves to
the proper tension, and no, allow him to en-
ter the confines of the State. HIS ADMINIS
TRATION WOULD DO MORE TO RESTORE TUE
OLD UNION THAN ANY OTHER POWER IN
OEIIO COULD Dil, AND THEREFORE WE PRAY
THAT HE MAY BE DEFEATED. Should a
strong Union party spring up in Ohio, the
third State in the North in political im
portance, it might find a faint response in
some Southern State, and givens trouble.
But as long as the Republicans hold pow
er they will think of conquest and duniin
ion only, and we, on the other hand. will ;
come up in a solid column for freedom and
independence, which we will be certain to
achieve with such assistance as we may
now (after the refusal of the Washington
Cabinet to confer) confidently expect, be
fore the Democrats of the North get in
I power again, and come whispering in our
ears, "Union, reconstruction, concession
and guarantees." Away with all such
stuff! We want separation. Give us rath
er men like Thaddeus Stevens and Charles
Sumner. They curse the old Union and dis.
pise it, and so do we. And now we promise
these gentlemen that, as they hate the
Union and the "accursed Constitution,"
let them keep down Vallandigham and
the party in the North ; then they shall
never be troubled by us with such whining
about the Constitution and Union as they
are sending up."
I. 0. OF 0. F.
By authority of the Grand Lodge of
Penna., J. F. Temple, D. D. G. M., insti
tuted a Lodge at Jacksonville, called
Itichhill Lodge, No. 571, a few days since.
The Lodge was organized by the election
of the following officers for the present
term :—Lutber Axtell, N. G.; A. P. Cogs
well, V. G.; M. Bell, Treasurer ; P. Y.
Hendershot, Secretary ; P. R. Chapman,
P. G.; J. Wilson Vanatta, Conductor.—
Several good men joined the order.
After the organization, the Lodge form
ed a procession in full iegalia of the order,
which made a very fine appearance, as
their.regalia was new. The procession
was conducted by A. F. Randolph, in a
manner that did credit to the Older. This
ILodge bids fair to prosper.
COUNSELLING V lOLENOE.
Gov. KIRKWOOD, (Abolition,) of lowa,
recently addressed a meeting in lowa City,
in which he thus invited mob outrage
"Fellow citizens, you have traitors
among you who ought to be looked alter.
If a man insults your wile you would
knock him down. If he insults your sis
ter nr daughter, vou would knock him
down. , Will you have less regard for the
flag of your country than for yoar kin
dred ? Ketnember that jam Governor for
eighteen months to come, can remit flues
an d can exertdue the pardoning power."
Wouldn't it be well enough for "His Fa
enc Gov. Kirwood, to remember
t ce h i a l t"L 'i mtk ' -downs" ars smoothing two
can play at?
DECLINES.
Our friend ZADOCK GORDON, FAQ., an
thorizes us to say that be respectfully de
clines the nomination for Assembly, re
cently tendered to him by the so-called
Union Convention, of this county. He
was from home at the time of hia nomi
nation and for weeks before, or he would
have sooner declined the intended honor.
Mr. Gordon's connection with the Dem
ocratic party precludes the possibility of
his receiving a nomination from any other
than his own party, with which he has
long and satisfactorily acted, and expects
to continue to act. He claims to be a
friend and supporter of the present war,
and while he will not relax any proper
and legitimate exertions for the suppres
sion of the present atrocious Rebellion,
he feels at equal liberty to denounce the
violations of the constitution and laws of
the land by the present Administration,
and use all legitimate means to displace ,
it from power, through the medium of
that most potent of influences—the Amer
ican Ballot Box.
We expected this declination would be
made by Mr. Gordon, and should have so
stated in our issue of last week, as we
knew he was too good and true a Demo-1
crat to lend himself to the disorganizing!
purposes of the Opposition.
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Hubbard, of the Logan County (Ohio)
Gazette is terribly severe on sundry politi
cians he has to do with at home. He pep
pers away at them, in season and out ot
season. Just by way of spice and varie
ty we subjoin a few paragraphs. Nor are
they of an exclusively local application.
They hit off a number of "patriots" here
in "Little Greene." Our readers can
make the application :
HOW' STANTON'S LOYALTY shows IT
SELF.—liitusell, Lieutenant Governor; his
only *other-in-!aw, a Quartermaster; his
only son, (of age) a C3ptain; his only son
in-law, a Colonel, on SAFE and easy duty,
and now begging to be Representative.—
This is Stanton's loyalty. It shows itself
in blood, but not in the blood of his
or his. it.shows itself in money; but it is
money which goes into his pockets out of
the pockets of the people.
Agafn:—
They prate about LOYALTY. You,
the people have made sacrifices with pure
and generous hearts. You have sent your
eons to battle, and you havegiven money •
that you have earned by hard toil in your
fields. But what sacrifices have these
men made ? None ! NONE !! NONE !!!
They get high office, and call it—LOY
ALTY ! They enrich their families, and
call it—LOYALTY! They buy lands,
and 4t bey build fine houses, which your'
hard toil rays for, and call it—LOYAL
TY.
Next:—
ONLY BEASTS OF BURDEN.- ^The Aboli
tion leaders look upon.the people, even of
their own party, as beasts of burden.—
Nothing more. They say to them : "You
be LOYAL; you pay the taxes; you furnish
the conscripts ; you sutler the privations.
As for US, WE will do the spouting,
hold the offices. and draw the pay. We
will love the government and—be loyal,
and—abuse the 'Copperheads,' and—get
very tacu and keep safe."
Another specimen :
We believe in Old Shafer, and in all that
be believes. Every man is a "traitor"
that does not believe as Old Shafer does,_
Every man who will not vote as Old Shafer
does ought to be shot.
Still another hit :
We regard it as "passing strange," if
not "pitiful," that the Government is com
pelled to draft unwilling men into its ser
vice, when the country is se full of ardent
patriots. Those who clamor so loudly and
persistently for a vigorous prosecution of
the war, ought to " dry up," and volun
teer.
"That's so." Pitch in, gentlemen.—
There's room enough among tlie "three
hundred thousand more !"
THE REAL ENEMIES 01' THE UNION.
The National Intelligencer is one of
the oldest, most conservative and influen
tial journals in the country. It was the
Acknowledged organ of the old Whig par
ty at the seat of Government, and stip re
tains the support and confidence of those
who hold to the views ofthat honored, but
defunct organization. It is anxious to
support the Administration in the prose
cution of the war, but by no means sub
scribes to the Emancipation policy, and is
opposed to all attempts to dit ert the strug
gle from the single, great, patriotic pur
pose of restoring the Union and re-estab
lishing the Federal authority over the se
ceded States. It holds the following lan
guage toward the fanatical and pestilent
Abolition politicians who propose to tnake
the war a crusade against slavery :
"All who would divert the war from its
only legitimate and constitutional object
are 'the enemies of the Union,' and, as
such, whatever may be their social or po
litical standing, must encounter the oppo
sition of enlightened patriots. All who
would distract the public attention from
the paramount aim of the Government, by
propounding novel and revolutionary doc
trines as the motive of military operations,
which can be legally or successfully pros
ecuted only under the Constitution that
arms the nation with its right and power
to quell insubordination,--all who indulge
in such disorganizing speculations are
sowing the seeds of discord broadcast over
the land. Those, for iestance who, with
Wm. Whiting, Esq., the Solicitor of the
War Department, announce that the war
has reached a stage in which, so far as the
Government is concerned, all State lines
are obliterated iu the rebellious districts,
are men who, whether they know it or
not, are both theoretic/Illy and practically
'the actual eiders and abettors of the Con
federates.' They are revolutionists just
as truly as the men against whom the na
tion is in arms, and though their disloyal
ty takes on a different form, it is none the
less overt, and tends practically to a fatal
concurrence w;th the designs and hopes
of the armed sedition."
LIEUT. MONTGOMERY.
Our gallant young friend, Lieut. li;iorrr
comma, of the 18th Pa. Cavalry, is at
present on a brief visit to his friends in
this county. The Lieutenant, we under
stand, has been promoted to the Captaincy
of his Company, and has been in com
mand since the resignation of Captain
Hughes. He has been in several engage
ments, and carried himself with conspicu
ous bravery,
Jot POWITB.
Read Joe Porter's advertisement in an
other column, and go and look at his
Goods. Re is in receipt of a choice selec
tion, just made in the East, and can suit
every taste In the Dress Good, Trimming
and Notion line, besides being able to
meet the wants of the public in all other
particulars. Joe has eschewed politics and
gone to merchandizing, and will devote him
self hereafter to the service of his custo
mers, and the good of mackerel, calico and
other buyers. As he has a much better
head and knack for business than for "il
luminating" the benighted on confiscation,
emancipation, and other topics of general
botheration, we shall expect to hear of his
waking up rich one of these Eine morn
ings. So mote it be ! and let's all turn in
and help him. Remember the "old stand"
wken you want to save twenty per cent in
your purchases.
BOOTS AND SNOBS-LATEST ARRI-
VAL.
Our friend, JOHN C. LIGHTCAP, at the
Waynesburg Boot & Shoe Store, is receiv
ing, by all odds, the largest invoice of
fashionable Boots and Shoes for Men, Wo
men and Children's wear ever brought to
this market. The assortment is, beyond
all doubt, the best in all this "neck of
woods," as well as the cheapest. In addi
tion to his heavy purchases in this line,
he has added to his stock an extensive
and elegant assortment of Ladies' Dress
Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery and Toilet
and Fancy Articles. His stock of Hats
and Caps is complete and attractive, and
will fully meet the wants of the public,—
Call and look for yourselves. See adver
tisement.
WHEELER'S PATENT WATER
DRAWER.
This valuable improvement in the mode
of raising water from wells is being gener
ally introduced into this county by our old
time friend, HENRY J. RtTENouft,
Agent of Aubry, Cromlow & Coon, of
Brownsville, the manufacturers. It is the
cheapest and beet article of the kind ever
brought before the public, and cannot fail
to give universal satisfaction. Our cotem
porary of the "Ohio State Journal" says
of it
We have seen a great variety of pumps
and contrivances for drawing water, but
never anything that would excel Wheeler's
Water Drawer. The striking features are
its striking simplicity of construction
and the unparalleled ease with which it
will Taise water any required distance
with so little labor. This water drawer
can by no ordinary usages get ont of or
der. Its cost places it within the reach
of every family. It is adapted to both
wells and cisterns as well as all seasons
of the year. There is no freezing, and
tae water is brought up fresh.
EXCELSIOR PLANING MILL.
This establishment is located at Browns
ville, and is the most complete and ex•
tensive in this section of country The
proprietors, Messrs. Aubry, Cromlow &
Coon, are all excellent practical workmen,
and honest and perfectly reliable men. A
persona, acquaintance with all three for
fifteen years past justifies us in saying
this, and in commending them to public
patronage. Builders can find no better
place to procure Flooring, Frames, Doors
and Mouldings, or any thing they may re•
quire. See Card in another column.
NEW GOODS IN'GREENE TOWNSHIP
STANLEY, Esq., Postmaster 'at White
ley in this county, has just returned from
the Eastern cities, where be laid in a large
and . attractive assortment of Dry Goods,
Notions, &c., wh'ch he will sell at small
advance on cost. Buyers would consult
their own interests by examining and
pricing his assortment before making their
Fall slid Winter purchases.
Lta - ”Mr. Vallandigham arrived at
Windsor, opposite Detroit, last week. The
citizens of the latter place gave him a flat
tering reception. He was addressed by
Judge O'Flynn in a well considered and
appropriate speech, to which Mr. Vallan
digham replied in eloquent and patriotic
ter MS.
Atguilt nf Anna.
BEOLIPTB ON SUBSOILIPTION SINOE
AUGUST 21ST, 1863.
Ain't. Vol. No.
Thomas So 4 552 00 6 5
I;ephas Day 200 5 26
N 'cholas Kahn 2 00 5 50
Stephen Fulton 2 00 5 39
Thomas McNarland 3 30 4 33
Peter Keifer / LO 4 50
VVilliain Fox, Esq 100 4 50
D. W. Elder I 00 5 39
George Lou 2 00 6 12
James Cartright 2 00 6 13
John S. Krepps 4 75 In full.
Benjamin 'Temple 50 5 25
Samuel McCullough 4 00 5 50
E. Hathaway 300 5 26
James Daly, Sr. 2 00 6 12
Joe. R Throckinorton 100 6 14
John Adamson 2 00 6 12
Mrs A. %glottal 2 50 0 13
J. R. McNeely 6 00 In fall
Win Venthut y 100 5 IS
11.8. Shultz I 00 3 40
W. IL Carpenter . '2 00 5 30
S. 11. Thompson 8 50 In full.
Elias Scott 3 42 5 35
Joshua Scott 50 5 23
Henry Grimes 2 00 ti I d
Stephen Garrard 2 LW 5 26
D. H. Paul 2 0.0 5 4U
Jacob We 1 311 111 full.
1.1. Newcomer 75 5 311
Jos. F. Johnston 2 00 6 13
B. F. Rinehart 1 00 5 3v
nutty Moredock 200 5 50
Win. Gregory 2.00 5 33
Thomas Auld 200 5 50
MARRIED
On Thursday, September 3d, 1853, by
P. M. Grimes, Esq., Mr. Wx. KENT to
Miss MARGARET TAYLOR, both of Jackson
son Tp., Greene county, Pa.
On Thursday, September 3d, by Rev. C.
nom, Mr. JOEL A. HARRIS, tO Miss RA
CHEL DELANCEY, both of Greene county,
Pa.
DIED.
On the 10th of August, of Paralysis, at
his residence in Wayne township, /fr.
JAMES STEWART, in the GM year of
his age.
Of Diarrheas at her residence` in
Waynesburg, Pa., on Sondav the 6th`of
Sept. 1863. Mrs. ELIZABETH M'COlst-
NELL, aged 77 years 5 wallahs and 1
day.
ILEGIBTER'S NOTICIL
OTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned,
N
that the following Executors, Administrators
and Guardians have ordered their several accounts to
be published for settlement at Sept. Test, 1563, and
that maid accounts wilt be filed accordin; to law, and
presented to the Orphan's Court of said county and
Stele of Pennsylvania at said Term, on Wednesday,
the 23d of Sept., at 2 o'clock, p. in., for confirmation
and allowance.
N • S. Said accounts must be on file thirty days pre
ceding the sitting of said Court. Those upon whom
citations have been issued, will please file their
counts and save trouble.
Account of John C. Flenniken and Samuel Jewell,
executors of Samuel Jewell, deceased.
. _ .
Account of P. R. Chapman and Henry Chapman, ad
ministrators of Richard Chapman, deceased.
Partial account ofJosephus :11. Morris, surviving Ad
ministrator of Abner Garrison. dec'd.
Account of John F. Wright & Jeremiah Stewart, Req.,
Adw'rs upon the estate of James F. Lyhn, dec'd.
Final account of Andrew Johnson, Adm'r of Phenius
11. Johnson', dec'd.
The account of D. Donley, Esq., Adner of Jane 'Wat
son, dec'd,
The account of Daniel Donley, Evq., Adner of Hannah
Watson, dec'd.
The account of John Scott, Adtu'r of Isaac McCul
lough, late o fJackson tp., dec'd.
The account of William Crosgray, Adm'r upon the
estate of J. T Crosgray, dec'd.
The account of Sarah Johnson and David Johnson,
Executors of Joseph B. Johnson, who was Adm'r
of William Johnson, dec'd.
,
The account of E. M. eia) era, Adner of George Thom
as dec'd. •
The account of William Cai neuter, Adm'r upon the
estate of John Knight, jr., dec'd
Th. Partial account of Peter Shape and Elizabeth
Shape Executors of John Shape, dcc'd.
A ceou nt of William Rhodes, Administrator of William
Rhodes, deed.
Account of C. A. Black and Aaron Shelbey, adminis
trators Cusitestastento annezo, upon the estate of
Charles Boyles, dec'd.
The account of Michael McGovern, guardian of Charles
Bradley and Emmet Bradley, minor children of John
Account of James Cattier, administrator of Ignatius
Cattier, dec'd.
Account of Samuel B. Stiger, administrator of Jona
than Walton, dec'd.
Account of Isaac M. Sottenfield and Adam Batten
field, administrators of Adam BottenSeld, dec'd
The account of Eli Long, Administrator upon the Es
tate of Jeremiah Long, dec'd., who was Administra
for of Joseph Long deceased.
The amnia of F. A. Hart, Administrator upon the
Estate of Levi Hart deceased.
J USTUS F. TEMPLE.
Reg. & Recorders' Office, Waynesburg, July 5, '63
SAPONIFIER,
-OR,-
111/110 1019
TILE PA NM T SOAP MAZER.
The public are cairmined against the SPURIOUS ar
ticles ofLYE for making SOAP, &c., riots , offered for
sale. The only GENUINE and 'PATENTED Lye is
that made by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANU
FACTURING COMPANY. their trade mark for it be
ing "SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENTRATED LYE."—
The great success of this article has led unprincipled
parties to endeavor to imitate it, in violation of the
Company's PATENTS.
All Manufacturers, Buyers or Sellers of these Sptve
ious Lyes, are hereby untitled that the Company have
employed as their Attorneys,
GEORGE HARDING. Esq., of Phila., and
WILLIAM BAKE W ELL, Esq., of Pittsburg
And that all Manufacturers, Users or Sellers of Lye, in
violation of the rights of the company, tti• ill be prosecu
ted at once.
The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LYE
fir sale by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stored
TAKE NOTICE,
The United States Circuit Court, Western District
Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term, in 1862, in suit of
the "Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company," vs.
"Thos. G. Chase," decreed to the Company, on Nov.
15, 1862. the exclusive right granted by a patent owned
by them for the Saponifier. Patent dated October 21,
1a56. Perpetual injunction awarded.
TUE PENNSZLVILNXEL
SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
Ck.VIFIC3E. :
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Pitt St. and Duquesne Wal Pittsburgh
May 27, 1663.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Commissioners ap
pointed by.the Legislature for the purpose of erec
ting a house for the poor of Greene county, Pa., that
he will meet in the Register's office in Waynesburg on
Monday the 14th of September, 1863, at 10 o'clock, for
the purpose of auditing and adjusting the accounts of
said Commissioners, and ascertaining the cost of said
building JOHN G, DINS MORE,
THOMAS SCOTT,
ISRAEL BREESE.
Aug. 26,'61. Auditors.
~rlabr!i4 a.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
NO. 46 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
C. M'KIBBIN O.' SON, Proprietors;
Aug. 19, 1863.
SOWER, BARNES A CD.,
PUBLIMERS AND DEALICIta LB ,
Miscellaneous, School and Blank Books,
AND STATIONERY,
No, 37 North Third Street, below Arch,
CH. G. SOWER, jjj
W. 11. BARNES, PHILADELPHIA.
F. C. POTTS.
Publishers of Peltati'S OU T /i Be Maps and keys, the
largest and best Outline Maps ever published. San—
der's new Readers, Greenleaf's & Brooks' Ariihnietics,
&e., Blank Books, Writrng, Wrapping. Curtain and
Wall Papers. Aug. 19. '63,
MARVIN SUEHLRR, GEO DON BRISHT.
R. H. HOWARD, C. P. BUESSEROTT,
BUEHLER, HOWARD & CO.
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
No. 441 Market Street, below Fifth, Phila.
Aug. 19, 1863.
ELI HOLDEN,
No. 708 Market Street, between 7th & 86,
SOUTH SIDE, PHILADELPHIA.
Importer of Watches and Fine Jewelry.
MANUFACTURERS'
CULAIOCIS. 1303TMM I
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AU. KIES OF CLOCKS REPAIRED AND,WARRANTED•
Aug. 19,%3
AL GOLDMAN, 3NO. V. WATSON,
JOS. L. ENDO, JAL A. M'COAI•I9 .
COLMAN BERG &CO.
IM7l3.cale•ssialer Clothiers,
AND DEALERS iN
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tail
ors' Trimmings, &c.
No. 306 Market Street, Philadelphia.
Aug. 19, 1863.
STATIONER'S WAREHOUSE.
JOHN P. CHARLTON,
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER,
AND
WHOLESALE STATZONER,
32 South Fourth Street, 2d Story, Phila.
Aug. 19,'63.
JOHN STROUP & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO STROUP & RROTIIER,
WHOLEIIIII4I DEILIMIItS
FISH,
No. 24 A r e rth Water Street, and Nu. 25 Notrh
IVater Street, Philadelphia.
Aug. 19, 1893
LEO & WALEE*.
_PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS
OF
MUS:C AND .MUSLIAL INSTRUMENTS,
No. 722 Chestnut Street, Below 13!i St.. Philg
et t n k i nusitif i tair o toma wi mp.
Aug. /9.14.
TII !MSC' 1! 011 MCI 07
SIDER DRY GOODS
VERY CHEAP, to make room for our
NEW GOODS,
Bummer Mantles ; Summer Dress Goods ; Summer
Shawls; Lawns, Ramps, Oillandies. Summer
Goods of every description marked down cheap, to
close out, at
A u x ANDER BATES',
21 FIFTH STREET, .
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Sept.lo.,
seir Grover & Baker's Sewing'
MACHINES for family and manufacturing intimate
es the best in use
A. F. CHATONEY,
April 8 1863.-Iy. 18 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
ammo an zildlat
DAV 800D3
J. W. BARKER & CO.
59 Market street, Plttphurgh,
OFFER the largest stack and the greatest variety
both for
Wholesale and Retail Buyers,
Ever offered in Pittsburgh or vicinity In our
MVIIS ThWiIVIN
May be found
MOIRE ANTIOUE PLAIN AND FIGURED,
PLAIN in all the most delicate and desirable
colors and shades.
BROCADE, SELF COLORED AND FAN-
CY ; PLAIT) 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 & CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
In this Department may be found whatever
is most desirable in SHAWLS, CLOAKS,
DUSTERS. CIRCULARS, SACQUES, and
GUANTLETS, and at the lowest prices.
Dress Goods Department .
We keep always an almost unlimited assort
ment of FRENCH, BRITIbH, GERMAN,
SAXONY, and DOMESTIC FABRICS, run
ning through every grade from the lowest to
the highest.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
This Department contains almost everything
required by the Housewife, and usually kept
a Dry Goods store.
MTS. dB BOYS TEA
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CASSI
NETS, SATTINETS, UASSIME-
RETS, MERINO CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS, JEANS, LINENS, COT
TONADES, DRILLS, &c., &c
.43. XJ Sill 0 ,
NOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,
EMBROIDERIES, •ANI HABER-
DASHING ARTICLES
N. B. We have but one price to all and will
not be UNDERsOLD.
Pittsburgh, April 8,'63.-6m.
1nC4WW6,111414
FURNISHING STGA
GOODS FOR THE
S I 'T "lEI .1q
Tin Ware, Brushes,
Wooden Ware, Baskets,
Spice Boxes, Jelly Moulds,
Cup Tubs, Wash Basins,
Slaw Cutters, Cup Mops,
Hair Sieves, Wire Sieves,
Mince Knives, Coal Scuttles,
Silver Soap, Stove Polish,
Chainoise Skins, Kuite Wastieni,
Skewers, Basting Spoons,
Gridirons Coee Mills,
Lemon S queezers Cot
lee
Kash litmus
Stew Pans Sauce Paris
Waite Irons Bird Roasters
Fish Kettles Fry Pans
Hain Boilers Farina Boilers
Graters Egg Beaters
Larding Nee(ll,, Flour Pails
Pudding Pans Water Filters,
Bread Pans Pie Plates
Butter Ladles . Wilma Wringyrs
Iron holders Wooden Spence
Step Ladders Butter Prints
Keelers Ward] Tubs,
Clothes. Lines Soap cups
Scales Toast Forks
Cook's Kiiive Sad Irons:
Bread Boxes Meat Presses
Scoops Cake Boxes, &c., 4c.
FOR THE .DINiNGROOIII.--SILV h
.. _ .
PLATED.
a , tOlll Cali Bells.:
Syrup Jugs Nut Picks
Cake Knives Fish Knives
Crumb Knives Ice Cream Knives
Salt Stands Napkin Rings
Fruit Stands Cake Baskets
Butter Knives Forks and Spoons
Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles
Gravy Ladles Sugar Simons
Children's Cups Mustard Sliming
Round and Oval Salvers Phelps
Bouquet Stands Goblets
L UT4ER V,
Ivory Handled Knives Carvepe
Cocos do do Forks
Stag do do
1641 Cr u u a n ie rb W lit e rres
English Tea Trays
Fork apd /ippon Trays Crumb Trays
Bulb Covers CIMOUCDIghes
Bashi/labs* Cellea noggins a
Wine Strainers cores Cafetier
Spirt!. Cotes Spots, Nut Crackers
Table Mats Round Wailers
area Pwakeu, Cork Screws
Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners
Refrigerators . Water Coolers arr.,
Full TILE CIIAMBER.
Toilet Jars Water Carrlets
Foot Baths Chamber Buckets:
Infant's Baths Howls and Pitchers
Mattrass Brushes Gas Shades(
Nursery Shades
Shaving &mad
Bronze Match Holders Nursery Lampe
Clothes Whisks*,
Flower Stands
Nursery Refrigerators Clothes Hampers
Wax Tapers N ten Lights,
. MISCELLANEOUS.
Library Steps Dour Mats;
Vienna Flan Globati Vesta*
gird Cages Meat-gagatr
Viazetia Pocket Knives
Card de Vial Frythigg Masks
Camp &dem Camp Portfolioa,l
And everytigog pertajoing to a well appointed Route
boid•
To be obtained et reasottabia prime et the NV
diTONR,
/Air d 4 xrAnuatias
$ o Elfll ifireot
• First Door below F.xcbangs Bank
Piubutgli, Oct. lit, teul IY• •