e agushug csontir a. W. JONES, !Editors. JAR. JENNINGS, "A sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or eompiromised. It knows no baseness; it cowers to un damp.; it oppresses no weakness. Destructive only ofdespotism; it is the sole conservator of lib erty, labor and property. it is the sentiment of Freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations—the law of nature pervading the law of the land." WAYNESBURG, PA. ----- - Wednesday, Sept. Sept. 23, 1863. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR IagVERNOR, HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, =I volt JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, WALTER U. LOWRIE, OF ALIABainNy COUNTY fOlt SENATE, COL. WILLIAM HOPKINS, I= DENKYCHATIC COUNTY TICKET ASSEMBLY, DR. ALEXANDER PATTON, I= PROTHONOTARY , JUIpiTUS P. TEMPLE. =MEM TREASURER, JAMES S. JENNINGS, rIZEE=EI2 Kit:CUSTER & RECORDER, PETER BROWN, =I COMMISSIONER, Jim* GI, DINSMORE, o litcH H ILL Tr. A Umvrott v JOHN CL ICTON. OF MORWIN yr. POOR HOUSE DIREICTOR, DA RIEL IftiLLER. OF WHITELY TP. WLLL ARREST THE 'IR REPLESSI ISLE CONFLICT;' WE ARE NOT READY TO GIVE UP CONSTI THTIONAL LIBERTY FOR LICEN TIOUS LIBERTY ; WE WILL NOT SACRIFICE ALL VH E MEMORIES OF TILE PAST AND ALL TH E HOPES OF THE FUTURE FOR -NE -4211 RO FREEDOM." GRORGE W. WOODWARD "ALL PUBLIC FUNCTIONARIES IN THIS LAND ARE UNDER THE LAW, :A.N ° D NONE, FROM THE HIGHEST TO THE IMWEST, ARE ABOVE IT." Get Assessed ! We caution Democratic voters o'l over the County to get themselves assessedim mediately, and, if they have not paid a &Ate or county tax within two years, to pay the tax and get a receipt. A person al attention to this matter and seeing your name erisemd, or having the Collector's re ceipt at the polls, will prevent a dishonest Abolition Assessor from depriving you of tile riglit to vote. DECLINES. As we anticipates,. JOHN LINDSEY, Esq., declines the Republican nomination for th. 3 Senate in this District. Beware of the League ! We understand the 'Loyal' (!) Leaguers are trying to corrupt Democrats in differ- ent parts of the county, by seducing them it their dark-lantern, Abolition dens.— tet all good and true Democrats avoid these secret conclaves, as they would the pestilence. They are gotten up by Abolition disunion conspirators, and are intended to strengthen their hands and to commit Democrats to all their crazy and fanatical Nigger freeing schemes. Keep out of them., as you prize your liberties and desire the perpet illation of the 43rovernment of your fathers. Miserable Failures. The meetings being held by the A!toli- Aionists throughout the county are prov ing, as we predicted they would, miserable failures. At New Freeport they'had 'some •25 or 30 souls, all told At Newtown: they hal about the same number. At the White Cottage, it is estimated, they had fully 60 or 70, Abolitionists, Democrats, women and boys and they did but little better at Joileytown. Lawrence lost his &Ist New Freeport, and has been search- . ing for him vainly ever since. 11e was a scurvy cur, but thought too int clf of himself t•i k tpsuch.::rt► 'in' All !`l3osht ff . I That there is any difference between a ,self-styled Democrat, who is willing to swallow every "Nigger" pill the Adinin jatration gives him, and an AbMitionist. They are " tarred with the same stick" and laboring Mr the same ends, Let no .renegade humbug you, tellow-llemocrate, into believing the contrary. Keep your eyes open id you/ wile about you, and you will "see tor yourselves" before the Second Tuesday pi Vctober. ~~~. it is the duty oldie Democracy of each and every township to organize thetn delves, promptly and thoroughly.. Form aisle, bold meetings, sow the good seed, and keep the potted stirring : and you will reap an abundant harvest,. 00 TAUTI4IIT. The. Abolitionists "in kiriint, on Tannins ZADOCit GOODON for * +9, net si~tl. 01001 ., leryjsiliPthimaaP ,i• aer• . no alliirnik t i' e fi siw* Omit M r Dili % ? If ,bWs isn't, tiler* Pug* So WALTER H. LOWRII. =Eli Democrats, Arouse: The "Republican" "No-Party'' Abolition I)isunionists, we learn, in tend to hold a meeting at nearly every school-house and all the cross roads in the county between this and the election. Let our Democrat ic friends follow their example,— Get up a meeting in every township, and wherever it is likely to do good, and show by your energy and zeal in the good cause that you are alive to the importance of the great con test upon which we have entered. and that you are determined to do your whole duty to your country.— Now is the tiraelor action. Strike for our Rights and Liberties Your fire-side privileges ! The Union, the Constitution, Free Speech, a Prue Press, God, and your Native Land !! Money in our next Elections. have heard more than one intima tion that money will be lavishly used in our approaching elections by the Repub licans. We never doubted this. Shoddy contractors and fat jobbers, both State and National. abound now as they never did before. These plunderers of the hard earnings of the people will hold their grasp on the Treasury with the tenacity of death itself. Superadded to the ordi nary causes for the corrupt expenditure of money in this election will be the desire of the Pennsylvania Railroad to 'reward Gov. Curtin for engineering through the Legislature ai.d signing the bill for the Repeal of the Tonnage Tax, by which that Company saved millions, IYresent and prospective, and to defeat the able, up right and uncompeomisint Hopkins, who has so gallantly straggled for the past two years to defeat that iniwitous and daring act of public plunder on the part of the Railroad. Our object, however, at this time, is merely to call attention to the following provision of an act of Asetubly upon the subject of bribery at elections : "It any elector shall receive any gift or reward for his vote, in meat, drink, money or otl►erwise, be shall forfeit his right to vote at that election, and shall cm convic tion, be fined in any sum not exceeding ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and SUF FER IMPRISONMENT for a term of NOT LESS THAN ONE MONTH, and NOT MORE THAN• SIX MONTHS " It any person shall give or bestow spy such gift or reward in order to procure any person to be elected, or shall prom ise or attempt, either directly or indirect ly, to confer any such gift or reward for such purpose, or shall attempt:or endeav or tto influence apy voter by any offer or promise of any appointment, employ ment or pecuniary benefit, or a threat of loss of any appointment, employment or pecuniary benefit, he shall, on conviction, be fined in sum not less than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, nor exceeding ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and suffer imprisonment not less than ONE nor more than TWELVE MONTHS." J. A. J. Buchanan, Esq. The political whereabouts of this gen tlemen may be pretty definitely ascertained from the following paragraphs. "Union" in name, the meetings mentioned are "Re publican" in fact,—only the old Abolition skunk in a new hole : UNION MEETINGS. —We are instructed to say that there will be a Union Meeting held is every township in the county be tween this and the election. The time of these meetings will be announced by hand bills. .l. A. J. BuettANAN, Esq., of Waynesburg, and other good speakers will address the meetings.—Greene Couni,y Republican. UNION MEETING.--J. A. J. BUCHANAN, Esq., wilt address his fellow citizens WI the state of the country, to-morrow, Wednesday, Sept, 23rd, at the Court House.-tireene County Republican. UNION MEETING.—There will be a Uuiou aneeting at LINDLEY'S MILLS, Morris tp., Washington couLty, on Wedneelay, Sept. 30. J. A. J. BucuaNAx, Esq., of Waynesbur2:, will address the ineeting..._,Ltireene County Republican. ADVANTAGE OF BEING A DEMO OBAT--YOUMG MEN ! TAKE NO TICE. It is big* advantagoous to be a Demo crat, for after one is worn out, be is eager ly bought up by the opposition party— just as broken pots or leaky kettles are bought for the sake of the metal. Notit tng comple,tely iasures a nomination by, and the support of the dpppsitiou as to have it. said of their vtilidate, "he has been -a life-long Democrat." No matter if he has , proved false and recre ant to every political principle he ever be• fore professed. The greater the renegade the better tool he makes till after the elee tion.—Exchange. life- Haven't ale some strong cases in point hereabouts ? Badly Burnt The Abolitionists have been badly burnt in Gov. Bramlette, of Kentucky.— He says in his Inaugural Address; "We have now, and will have when the rebel lion closes, the identical Constitution which the extremists seek to destroy—the one by innovation, the other by force. It is not a restored Union, not a recon- Inflicted. Union, that Kentucky desires, but a preserved Union, and a 'restored peace upon a constitutional basis." The Chicago Times j sally says that there is not a "Copperhead" in the United States who dons not *ear thesg sentiments in his heart's °ore ! The peiriotie Ripubliouu who destrogre.d tho" Monitor " printileg oleo is Iliarting don, in May last, have been. found guilty and elen;enced to pay a fine of $5 and costs of prosecution, and undergo an im prisonment iu the county jail for a period of site lusouthe, Their names are. George Black, *Mime Davia, i Taneos 4, *when., Calvin Shearer. Fie juseitju riga( m ks, Show Your Hand. Let every man take part earnestly in the present contest. It is the greatest that ever yet has animatiethe people of Penn sylvania. Heretofore, our political bat tles have been fought. upon cpieations of Administration policy ; now the Constitu tion itself is the stake. Let every Demo crat remember this, acid put forth all his strength to save the country. "THE. TICKET, THE WHOLE TICKET, AND NOTHIN BUT THE TICKET." A SOLID SHOT THIS TIME, After cursing andabusitig the Democrats as "Copperheads" and "Traitors" the ab olitionists are now busy begging Democrat ic votes for their candidates. There is not a Dem.Dere, in the county who has'not been stigmatized as a "Seceddiouist" or "Copperhead° or a "Tory," and the Abo litionists will find out on the 2d Tuesday of October that this fact will be remem bered. Democrats can't "split" nor "scratch" this time, to accammotiate wbo want them hanged. Every true Dem crat in Bedford county will fire a SOLID IHOT—a whole, pure, unadulterated, un scratched .ticket—at litk At foe, at the next election. Mark that !-•-Bedfor I Gazette. • lAnd they'll do "that same" in this quarter, brother Myers. "The clean ticket this time" is the watchword in Lit tle Greene. The Public Debt. It has been aunounced.from headquar ters that that portion of the National Debt which is represented by bonds and notes, was, on the first of July last, all but ELEVEN HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! Anil this does not in clude the amount due discharged soldiers, the representatives of discharged soldiers, back pay, pension or bounty money, nor any of the many thousands of claims against the Government which have not yet passed audit. It will soon be swelled to TWO THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! What a consoling thought (?) to the tax-payers of the country whow the Abolitionists are trying to persuade that it is a blessing. All the young, able bodied men they compel tg go to war, and the old men they burden with taxes. A few more years of Abolition rule and the earth will be covered with blood and greenbacks. .God save the country ! if they get an extension of their lease of despotism, anarchy and misrule. THE RECORD. "I know tiae Detuocracy of the North. know theinnow is their waning strength. Ido not know a possible disunionist among them all. -I believe they will be as faithful to the talon now as they were in byotte days when their ranks were full, and their challenge to the contest was always the war-cry of victory."— William H. Seward, tB6l. There is the record of tbe Democratic party, written by one of its bitterest op ponents; &ad since it was penned no Dem ocrat of the North has breathed disunion; but all stand to-day, where they stood of yore, upon the platform of the integrity of the Union And Constitution. Can Seward say as much of own party friends, Ste vens, Bingham, Conway, Phillips, Cassius Clay, Horace Greeley, and others of the leaders of the administration party ? No'. They are one and all for disunion, unless reconstruction is upon the basis of emancipation and amalgamation. A OONTR AST. la the report of Mr. Beel.vith, of the Bedford Street Mission, he says ; "A soldier's wife was taken oft' of tbe pavement, doctored, nursed and cared for, when no one would touch her ; sent to the Almshou9e, as we had no one to keep her ; and her husband called, soon after his return from the army, to take her ; but when we removed her from the street she was speechless, and supposed dying." And in one of our exchanges we find the following paraeraph : "A three thousand-dollar Cashmere shawl !—just imported by Stuart express ly for her--is one of the articles w Miss Kate Cltase's trousseau." AN ABOLITION WITNESS. Mr. Washburne, of Illinois. a leading AJthinTitratien member of Congress, ut tered the following woria in the National House of Representatives on the 29th of April, 1862: "As the oldest member present, repre senting a constituency for ten years. 1 should deem myself but a miscreant rep resentative if I stood here as the defender of the robberies and the plunderings go ing on against the public Treasury." "The "robberies" and "plunderings" re ferred to by Mr. Washburue were com mitted, according to Abolition testimony, I .,hy the friends and 'adherents of the Nation al and State Adruisistration. Will the people any longer continue these bad men in power, and permit them still further to plunder the National Treasury?—Let them answer at the ballot-box! THE WAY THEY TALL Col. Win. M. Stone, the Administration candidate for Governor of lowa, in a re cent speech made at Keokuk, said : "I admit that this is an Abolition war. It was not such in the start ; but the ad ministration has discovered that it could not subdue the South else than by mak ing it an abolition war, and they have done so; and it will be continued as an abolition war so long as there is one slave at the South to be made free. * * * I would rather eat with a nigger, drink with a nigger, live with a nigger, and sleep with a nigger than with a cop perhead." IIieir"JUDGE WOODWARD IS A CITIZEN OF UNIMPEACHABLE CHARACTER, AN ABLE JURIST. AND A. PATRIOTIC GENTLEMAN." —Phila. Inquirer, (Republiean) June 18th, I 86& This i 9 a good egderseinent of the Dem *Gratis candidate Or Governor, coming as it does, from cue of the most influential liepablican joarnals of the State. gerPrentiea 'says of Mr. biscole's Springfield letter that, "it is a very good letter to be written by a Presidential can didate, who deserves to be warmly de feated." TO THE ASPIRINS. On aceoß i pt of the peremptory de clination of JOHN LINDSEY, Esq., the "Union" (?) "Republican" "Aboli , tion" Conferees have insti:Lined the undersigned to receive proposals for a Senatorial candidate from the am bitious and adventurous of our party, the Democratic party, any party or "No Party," though a "fighting," "bloodandihunder" Democrat w ou4d. be preferted. He must be able to whistle two tunes at one time, and look in half a dozen* directions; aird will be expected to damn the Con- stitution" whenever mentioned, "go it-Wong" on the "war power,". and endorse all the measures of this be nificent and immaculate Adminis tration. To ouch an one, a large "bonus" will be paid in "Greenbaeks" and Pennsylvania Railroad bonds.— Apply soon, as the Conferees are in a confounded hurry. By order of the Chairman, TRY AGAIN, Sec'y and Business Manager. TUE 7/ arIVII IT UP ! The Pittsburgh Dispatch, the advocate of soldier flogging and Abolitionism, in its issue of the sth of August, said : "With any man of ability, clearrecord, and above all honesty, the trium4th of the Union party is secure ; the nomina tion of Curtin will be tanta mount to defeat to the party, and for this result the Union men should hold the Convention personally responsi ble." HOW THE MONEY GOES, The Joliti3town Democrat says that an army contractor, who was formerly a reel• dent 0/Cambria county, a few days ago exhibited to a friend in Harrisburg a.gov ernment bond for one hundred and ninety thousand dollars, and another for nine thousand. He states that he had assign ed government bonds to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars to each of hie children. By his own showing he is now a millionaire. This is more notable from the tact that two years ago he was not worth a dollar. This one fact will serve to show the people where the public treasure goes, and why certain gentlemen are so anxious, for a "vigorous prosecution of the war." DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE. "While the army is fighting, you, as citizens, see that the war is prosecuted for the preservation of the Union and the Constitution of your nationality and your rights as citizens."—General George B. • That is Democratic doctrine. "Nip the shoots of arbitrary power in the bud, i 3 the only maxim which can ever pieserve the liberties of any people, When the people give way, their deceiv ers, betrayers and destroyers press upon then' so fast that there is no resisting af terwards. The nature of tyranny is so ei,- croaching; like a cancer it eats faster and faster every hour." —Joh4, Adams, as No yang/as, 1775. That is DeruoCratic docttine. "Those t) whom power is delegated should be held to a strict accountability to their Constitutional oaths of office.— The plea of necessity is no excuse for a violation of them, Recollect : `The price of liberty is eternal vigilance.' Are men traitors who follow the teachings and advice of such men ?" —2Aomas Jefer son. That 18 Democratic doctrine. "The military should be kept in strict subordination to the civil power ; the freedom of the press and of religions opin ion should be inviolate ; the policy of our country is peace, and the ark of our salvation is Union.—. President J. Q. Ad ams. That, too, is Democratic doctrine. CONWAY PAYS THE THREE HUN DRED DOLLARS. Itev. M. 1.). Conway, the noted radical Abolition lecturer and editor, now on a disunion mission to the English Aboli tionists, wrifee thus to the London AFtiv ; 4- 4 having been pretty wisely noticed in the citypapers that I have been drafted for the war in America, and fearing that my continued stay in England might be misunderstood, I desire to state that it ie true that I have been drafted, and that 1 have paid the commutation money re quired." SHODDY OSSTIN. The soldiers who wore -the shoddy clothes, about the time of the beginning of the war, and when at tarrisburg. threw a pile of them into the Governor's yard, will doubtless remember the patriotic Chief Executiv9 and his swindling part ners in that nefarious transaction. The vote of the soldiers, where they are left untrammeled, will never be given to Gov. Curtin. PAID FOR HIS OIL. A Wide Awake Conscript in Massachu setts came out of. a Provost Marshal's of fice with a receipt for three hundred dol lars "Boys," satd he, "I've paid *hat oil bill. My torch was filled up five times, in 1800, at the expense of the Re publican party. They said the oil was free , but I call $3OO for five pints of oil a darned steep price !" THEIR .TFOR Y. The platform of the Abolition-Diseolu tionists may be thus briefly sad correctly stated : let. .Ratolved, That we ars in favor of vigorous prottecation of the war for the restoration of the Union. 2nd. Resolved, That we are opposed to all measures oodles to sash restoration. sir Theodore tlitelt, the bktosi4a ire!) , Abeltatraiss, the preeured a eubetithte— a Preeeisn not. UV •so shie-bodiei as himself. • simoossair. It looks unusually queerte seethe Repub lican papers charging Judge Woedwead. with enmity to breigners, and at the same time dying at their editorial heads, as their choice for Governor, that of An. drew G. Curtin, who was the bead of Know Nod' ingism in Pennsylvania. A little consistency, gentlemen—only a little, for appearance sake, Returning Ramon. There are indications that, sone of the Republican leadtrs and presses ate com ing to their senses. Senator Sherman. bf Ohio, in a speech made at Dayton, pemark ed "A great deal is said about the Presi dent's Emancipation proclamation. .11y idea of it is that this war Would have been prosecuted more successfully if the President kad not said anything about the negro." But the following; from the Newbury; port Herald, aR °publican paper, is more. significant : - "Seven-eights of the people, all of them out of New England, except such as have freshly emigrated from here, and a few red Republican Germans, would be in fa vor of a restoration of the Union upon the old basis, leaving all questions of lo cal iostittutions aside, and letting the punishment of the rebel leaders take place under national or State laws, as they. have always existed. If, therefore, the opposi tion should make this the grand issue, they would force the Republicans to say yes or no to it. If they assented, the North would be a unit with the exception of the abolitionists, who woula not carry more than two States for their theory of subjugation, exterwination, ruination, and damnation. If, on the other hand, the radicals should get the ascendancy in the conventions, and say no to the proposition for restoring the Union as it was, then they would fall into a lesser minority than did the Whig party of 1832. All this is true as gospel. THE VERMONT ELEOTIOt---GREAT DEMOORATIO GAIN. The Burlington, Vt., Sentinel of the 4th • inet., says that the returns of the election held in that State on the Ist inst., are suf ficient to show a very handsome Demo cratic gain upon the vote of last year.— The Democrats have probably cast twelve thousand votes to less than three thous awl last year. This has been done with a very imperfect organization and scarce ly any exettion. The Democrats have elected two Senators, Chamberlin in Cale donia, and Bean in Orange county, and perhaps, Hudghton in Bennington. coun ty. The Democrats will have from twen ty-five to thirty members in the House.- Ity another year, even the (heed Moun tain State may be redeemed. A HEW "COPPERHEAD." An exchange enumerates, in a list of new converts to "Copperheadism," Gen eral F. P. Blair. In a recent speech at St. Louis, General Blair said that he desired "the re-establishment of the Union as it was." He repudiates, as all sensible and Uuion-loving men do, tend will repudiate the doctrine that any State has ever been lawfully witdrawn from the Union. TROOPS AT ELECTIONS. By the 95th section of the Act of As sembly of the State of Pennsylvania of 2.1 July, 1839, it is enacted that— "NO BODY OF TROOPS IN THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, OR OF THIS COMMONW EA LTH, SHALL BE PRESENT EITHER ARMED OR UNARMED AT ANY PLACE OF ELEC TION WITHIN THIS COMMON- WEALTU, DURING THE TIME OF SUCH ELECTION." Lincoln and Vallandigham When Abraham Lincoln was in Con gress in 1848 he voted against giving the soldiers who had served, in the Mexican war one hundred and sixty acres, of land. But Clement L. Vallaudighaw pn the 28th day of February, 1862, voted in Con gress to give each soldier engaged in put ting down the rebellion one hundred and sixty acres of land in addition to his one hundred dollars bounty. IS IT SO ? It has been estimated that the conscripts will cost the Geverntpont four or five thousand dollars spies. If this be so— which seems almost increditris—the same amount would have procured, as volun teers, Ave times the number of men. WHIM IS LOYAL ? "The will of the Prenident is above the Constitution and the laws. Whoever dis putes this is a sympathizer with seces sion."—The Republimn Party. "The laws of the United Statessoust be executed. I have no discretionary power on tire subject,"—President Andrew .Ictek son. 12141-The Pittsburgh Ciasette, the princi pal Administration newspaper published west of the Alleghenies, lxoldly asserted, at the time the Abolitionists were engaged in their contest for the Gubernatorial nom ination, that "ANDREW G. CURTIN had int posed upon the soldiers by farming them out to his friends and then denying that he had employed them." We believe that our ttrnbitious Governor now claims the title of the "soldier's friend." ger- A desponding Abolition editor says that "it is not the pleasantest occupation in the world to publish a Republican pa per now." There may be more agreeable occupations, but there are certainly none meatier. /114P'The Rebels and the Radicals detest the Union an it was, and say it shall not be restored, The Conservatives love the Union •tta it was, and say that it shall be restored. What party, then, is the true Union party, asks the Logan/Ws Journal. iiir"GOVERNOR , CORM CANNOT SECURE TUE SUPPORT OF EITHER 1118 OWN PAR'TY OR HIS OFFICE 11OLDER8."— , 5peocA if Alexander Cum sibige Wore £A Itepublietut Stags Cirswes. don. Aug, 5, 1863. Jackson and the Abolitionists. 111 .The Abolition League have a pie_ Lure of the hero of New Orleans above the doors of their Liam These people thus assume a virtue if they have it not; the Christian virtue of "returning good for evil." Of such as they, who now, for a purpose of their own, hypocritically affect to respect and revere "Old Hickory," that good man thus spoke: "Sir, the Abolition party is a DISLOYAL organization. Its pretended love for free dom means nothing more or less than CIVIL WAR AND A DISSOLUTION OF THE 'UN ION. Honest men of all parties should unite to expose their intentions and arrest their progress."--ANDREW JACKSON. Honest men of all parties are now acting upon the advice of the sage of the Hermit age. The salvation of their country de pends upon their success in "exposing the intentions and arresting the progress" of the "disloyal organization." I= STAY AT HOME WAR MEN, Itegli—Arteinus Ward, in his letter to Prince Albert, describes tiesse patriots: Yoe, sir, we'be got a war, and the troo Patriot has to make saerifisaes, you may bet. I_ hare already given two cousins to the war, & I stand reddy to sacritiss my wife's brother rathur'n not see the rebelyiu km:mlt. And if wuss cum to wuss I'll shed every drop of blvd my able bodid re lations has got to prosekoot the war. I think somebody oughter be prosekooted, and it may as well be the war as anybody else. When I git a goakiu fit unto me it's nu use to try to st.u,p we. 140'. They have tremendous Abolition meetings in Ohio. The lic.dmes County Farmer states that a recent one held in that comfy, was made up of AS'ix Postmas ters; Four Tax Assessors and Two hozen private citizens. A large outpouring in deed! Rally, Democrats ! Rally ! A, meeting of the Democrats of Greene, Dunkard and adjoining townships will be held at the WILLOW TREE TAVERN, in Greene township, on Saturday, the 3rd of October Next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Gen. LAZEAR, R. W. Jos and other speakers will pos itively be prevent and address the people. Friends of Woodward & Lowrie!—Friends of the Union and Congtitution ! Now is the time to let your voices be lieard.-- Give one day to the cause of your country —to FREE THE WRETE MEN of Peunsylvaitia. tram Abolittott Turn Out ! Turn Out ! A meeting of the Democracy of Monon gahela and adjoining townships will be held at AIAPLETOWN, on Saturday, Oct. 10th. 1863, at 1 O'clock, P. M. lion. JOHN L. DAWSON and Col. T. B. SEARIGHT of Fayette, DAVID CRAWFORD, Esq., R. W. JONES and other speakers will certainly be it. atten dance and address the meeting. Turn out, Democrats and Conservative men, and loudly proclaim your opposition to the present ilbaiiii . ort rulers! Let nono fail to attend. -11L TARE vromexcE ! DEMOCRATIC MEETING POSTPONED ! The Democratic meeting published for Clarksville on Saturday next has been postponed until Saturday, the 26th inst. This change is wade to acc,mmtodate our Democratic friends of Fredericktown and vicinity, in Washington county, who are desirous of attending both meetings. Our Democratic friends in the lower end of Greene are invited to Fredericktown on the 19th, where a number of able speech es may be expected. Democratic Meeting ! There will be a meeting of the Demo cratic Club of Morgan township, on Satur day evening, the taith inst., at the Centre School Mouse, near the residence of W. T. 11. Pauley. Able speakers are expected to be in attendance to address the meet ing. Democratic Meeting• The Democracy of Wayne township will bold a Democratic meeting at Kuhn's School House, on Hoover's Run on Satur day the 2tith day of September. Turn put, everybody. Gabriel Cooke and other speakers will address the meeting. ANOTHER MEE ma, The Democracy of Rich!' ill will hold a meeting at Gray's Old Stand in Richhill township oh Saturday the 26th of Sept., at 1 o'clock, V. M. A. number of able speakers will be present. Let every Dem ocrat in tite township be present. MORRIS. The Democracy of Morris and adjoin ing townships will hold a meeting at Nin es!' on Saturday, Oct... 10th, 1563, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Several speakers are en gaged. Come one and all ! Gilhaere Preparing to Shell Charleston New 'YORK, Sept. 19.—The steamer Geo. McClellan from Morris Island on the 16th has arrived here. Gen. Gillmore was mounting heavy guns on Cummings Point to sheil Charleston. The rebel tire from J ames I s land continues, but is not very effective. Sumter is still held by the reb els. sw. Grover & Sevilla( IitACUINES fur family and manufacturing purpose es the beat in We. A. F. CHATONEY, April 8 1463.- y. 18 Fifth At., Pitt 'burgh, Pa T. W. ROSS, 'M. D. 3 E 93 . 3 ` .1101431113 : 11 , Illkairse•cora. Waynesburg, Grease `Cat, Pa. OFFICIS AND IMIUDINCa MAIN STREET, east, and nearly opposite the Wright house. Way swim g , Sept. .A, 1863. Take Notice. TNM Amos oripied Res week of Court. will ....be expected to Mood, weir bet of catnee to be tried Ms been postponed nerd the 3rd Monday of October volt fr. A. WOBLIT, Sept. IS, WI. Prothohotary, FALL DRY GOODS. BLACK AID NANCY SILKS, LONG AID INICAUVIAWLS, DBMS GOODS IN YUMMY, INERINOKS AND comae, MCLANE; AND ALPACAS, REPPS AND VALENCIAS, POPLINS AID PLAID., SAQIIES AND CISCULASs. OPIUM ROODB, Housekeeper's Goods and Domestics, Prints and Ginghams, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Fancy Flannels and other Flannels. Cloths, Tweeds and Cassimeres. Dry Goods of every description just received at the NEW STORZI ZOOMS ALEXANDER BATES', 21 FIFTII•STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA Sept. 16, 'lO DRS. S. L. ROGKERT & I. H. LOLiDOMf Office, 47 Smithfield Street, PIT rgouRGH, PA. .I.\RChMe i3e n F e e le . r i f e ail i t e c a n . r eo e Nervous and Dyspepsia, Ac., &e. Their remedies for these, and all other diseases, are always safe and will restore beall9l. Medicines and advice sent to any address. A letter PS be answered must euntain at least one dollar. Sept. 93, 1863. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IN pursuance of an owlet of the Orphan's Court of Greene county, the mid rsigned, as Administrator of JOHN KUHN, hue of Alleppo tp., deed, will offer for sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TE, 18011, the following described property, part of the Real Estate or said deceased, to wit : a tract of Rued Wows in allepno tp Greene county, adjoining land of W in Murray. the heirs of Ca eb Evans, deed, and other Lands belonging to the estate of dee'd, Seventy Acres, More or Less, It being the western end of the Tract of which the said John Kuhn diet at iced. A portion of the said, land, perhaps twenty acres, is cleared and the balance is in timber. TERMS—One bait the purchase money at the con firmation of the sale, and the remainder in a year therefrom, With interest Sept. 23, 'o3 MANON KUHN, Adm'r E.ArEC S NOTICE. LETTERS testamentary upon the estate of Dr. 8.16 HILL, late of Greene tp., have been granted to the undersigned, All pe mons indebted to said rutate are requested to come Miry:rid and make immediate pay ment, and those having chinas against the same to pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement. Sept. '63, MARY ANN HILL. Adult**. BANK NOTICE. ~FIF. Stockholders of 1 thv;AFTANREMsEuIr i n P 2) DRU hounty,Pa., will apply to the Legislature of thu states fur anextension of charter fur the term of fifteen yew* from the expiration of its present term. The location. corporat* name and privileges, and ainountor capital, stock to wit: one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be the seine as under its prevent charter, By ci•der of the Bond. J . JAZE4R, Cashier. Waynesburg, Greene county, Pa. July 1,'63. ing fn 1'")4 su bscr i ber, Frank"ntP (gr oan. . a SAY four yea al will three white feet ; a good walker and trotter. Tie Saddle was a low, fancy Saddle, roll amend the can tle, hogekin seat, nearly new. The ware was taken on Friday, the 11th instact, from ntroonider's Bridgeport, half a mile east of Waynesborg. Twenty dollars reward will be given for the deteetfoo of do thief, and a liberal reward for the return of tie wire, saddle and bridle. Sept. Administrator's Notice. f . ETTER:4 or Adminntration having been gran'ed 1,4 to the undersigned Upon the estate of THJ.MPSON, late of Morris tp., Greene misty. All persona indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment, all having claims are reguired to present Went properly authenticated for settlebent. JOSEPH THOMPSON, Adner. Sept Id, !863 fillabtiptria. MERCHANTS" HOTEL, NO. 46 NORTH FOURTH STREET, PIMA DELPIIIA. C. M K BIM N 4 SON. Proprietors. Aug. 19, 1863. SOWER, BARNES & CO., PUbL! SHERS AND DEALERS IN Miscellaneous. School and Blank Books, A N D STATIONERY, No. 37 North Third Street, below Areh. cri.G SOWER, W. 11. BARNES, F. C. POTTS. Publishers of Pebon's line Maps and keys, the largest and best Outline Maps ever published. San der's new Readers, Gres! trii?ars dr, Brooks' Arianellts, &r., Ilhitk Books, Writrug, Wrapping, Curtain and Watt Papers. Aug. 19. '63, M•RTIR BLEHLPR, GEO. 111011111PLUIT. P H. IIIoWAHD, C. P. PitiellllllolT. BUEHLER, HOWARD & CO. importers and Des isra FOREIGN AND INDEIGNINIO HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, No. 911 Market street, Wow Fifa, ni/a. Aug, 19, 1863. 410ZJOUIF, No. 708 Market Street, between 7th th Oth, SOUTII SIDE, PHIL.ADELPRIA. Importer of Watches and Flee Jewelry. MANUF.A.cTURERS' CYLOCIIEG 3E3C01171111.111111, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ALL KINDS OF CLOCKS REPAIRED AIULWARRANTED. 111111.19,%4 M. OOLDMAN, JDO. ♦. WONDOD. JO/ L. HERO, JAL A. III'COMAG. GOLDMAN BERG &CO. caciaj.r•. AND DEALIINd Cloths, Oaashneres, Vesting, Tail ors' Trimmings., Inc. No. 306 :Market Street, Philadej i ptia. Aug, 19, 1863. STATIONER'S WAREHOUSE, JOHN P. CHARLTON, IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND ViTSIOLZINALZI WRATZO2I2222L, 32 South Fourth Street, 2d Story, Phila, Aug. 19,'63. JOHN STROUP & CO. SUCCESSORS TO STROUP & REOTiI#R. INIEI:WWI.L2I MIUMMa FISH, No. 24 Nora Water!! Street, aid Na. 25 Nook Witter Street, PhaatifildOia, Aug. 19, 1863 * W MoZZIL PUBLISHERS AI.VD IMPONTHAN OF MU AND MUSICAL INSIMMINTS, No. 722 Chestmot Street, Moo ika, $ 1 ?. ,14 . 01 : 14 1 8 Constana on hand tante assonment of 171P1MI It PULVO-P(Minr, Aug. 1,9,14 PHILADELPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers