Jrrht. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Sept, 30, 1863. A DEMOCRAT SPEAKS! SPEECU OF MAJOR GEN, BUTLER One of the largest mass meeting of the people ever known to bare assem bled in Chester county, was held at Oxford on Wednesday last. Gen. But ler was one of the speakers, and we his speech as we find it reported in th - e city papers : Road the speenla Ma. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW-CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA AND THE UNION : should owe you an apology if I came here to advise with you upon the or dinary issues of a State election, I would have no right as a inemberXof the Union from a distant State, to in terfere with that peculiar and domes tic policy with which you should .choose that Pennsylvania should be governed, and were there any instan ces known to inc which involved sim ply what should be done in Pennsyl ania, I assure you fellow-citizens I would not appear before you. But to Ine:this contest has a nobler and wider significance than who _shall rule in Pennsylvania. In this contest is in volved the very life of the nation, now .engaged iu a struggle, which shall give her a proud eminence among the nations of the earth, or sink her deep :among the depressed implementswhich in God's providence has failed to work .out that destiny which seemed to be her glory. And why do I say to you that in the contest in Pennsylvania there is such judgment, issue involved ? Be cause, in my if, to-day, the great State of New York, the great State of Ohio, and the Keystone of the Arch—Pennsylvania—should give back to the South the seine sound that the tar-distant Califo-nia has given, that Maine, too, has given, in their decided firm, and outspoken majority—not tbr party, but for country—that in ninety days from that date—and I am no son4of a prophet—l predict that the rebellion will be ended. Why do the rebels hold out, in the face of de feat and disaster upon every side of them? Is there any doubt as to our Aupriority over them ? any doubt about our numbers and theirs? Is there any doubt about the issue when the currency is depressed more than twelve hundred per cent. against a currency almost convertible to gold? Can there be any possible mistake up on this question ? Then, why is the contest prolonged? Why do we to day hear . the paintnl tidings that our brothers, sons, and fathers are being slain around Chatanooga? Why do we hear of a short revival in other pla ces of the rebel hordes ? It is because they hope to prolong the contest, and, through the political divisions of the North, obtain terms at the ballot-box which they failed to achieve by the cartridge-box. [Applause.] If argu ment were needed to prove this, you have it in the expressions of the news papers of the South. When the valleys of Pennsylvania almost for the first time since the bat tle of Brandywine, were pressed by a hoctile foe—by our wayward brothers —and, I. believe., by wayward sisters— [laughter,]-1t was for the purpose of plunder. The fair city of Philadel rhia was a great temptation. The rich valleys of the Cumberland were tempting to those who had been win tering in want. That was the object of the invasion. The Richmond En guirer gives us an additional reason for a new invasion. It calls upon Gen. Lee to come once more; and now not for the purpose of getting mules and horses- a -by no means—butfor the pur pose orstrengthening the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, inchiding pew taxation, a new conscription, and a new outporing of treasure. There fore, it is that I have come here to ad vise with you upon that which con cerns me in Massachusetts, as it does you in Pennsylvania. My friends, how is this aid, which the rebels ex pect,, to be furnished ? I understand it to be the peculiar idea of that De mocracy, that as soon as they can get the-power, that Pennsylvania troops, New York troops, New Jersey troops, apd Ohio troops are to be withdrawn, And a general amnesty declared, the Union to lA , restored as it was before the war, and all come back as a band of brothers. To this proposition, I propose to address myself. In the first place, the question recurs to us, "Do you wish the Union restored as it was?" [No.] I want to put the proposition distinctly, because upon this some of my old Democratic friends are sorely troubled. Suppose we could wake up to-morrow morning and learn that the rebels, every man of them had laid down their arms and were willing -to come back to the place they occu pied on the 11th of April, 1861, the day of the bombardment of Fort Sum ter. If the Union could be restored in tact, I might be in favor of it, if we could bring back the glorious dead who now sleep along the banks of the Chick ahominy, the Potomac and everywhere plsp where our army has fought so many battles. The Union as it was cannot be restored, and it would be folly for him to say that he was in fa vor of the restoration of the Union as it was. The next thing, continued the speak er, that the Democratic party insist on, is the Constitution as it is. On that he was on the same side with his De mocratic friends. The Constitution of the United States was good enough k,13 far as ho was acquainted with it. It has served us well. No man—cer tainly no man that acted with him— desires the Constitution to be changed. 11 - ere is the difficulty. It is a mistake of terms. We desire the Constitution of some of the States to be changed. Under the old articles of partnership, ender which we lived very comforta bly, nobody desired to make a change, but when the partners broke up and stole all they could, whether of their own or others' property matters chang ed, and now shall we take back those partners es before? I don't. [Ap plause.] Gen. Paler pronospd ripo to speak on the subject of slavery. Ile was one of those who did not wish to see slave ry back into the Union again. He would give his reasons there,cor. dressing himself to his old DemooraL is friends, be said he did not change his political principles when he enter ed into this war. Ile was an old lov er of Andrew Jackson, and with him endorsed with all his heart the patri otic sentiment that "By the. Eternal the Union must be Fayed! . [Applause] From that source Le learned his De mocracy. De had voted ibr Polk, Lass, Pierce, Buchanan, and Breckinridge. [Laughter.] He had taken every dose that had been offered him. More than that, he attended every Demo cratic National Convention since 1844, and helped to make every Democratic platform. It might be said he was a politician. Well, he was not, for, up to the time he received his commission into the United States army, ho had held no office in his life under the State or National Government. Down in Massachusetts, there was no such thing as a Democrat getting into office. He was a Democrat from principle. Tife had some right, therefore, to ad dress his old Democratic friends. There were, be knew, many loyal Democrats who adhere to the Demo cratic party through a sense of duty. They have believed for a generation that the principles of the Democratic party have always been advantage ous to the National Government. They cling to the organization now Just as if it were as patriotic and as pure as in the early days of its exist ence. The question of slavery enter ed as a fair plank in the Democratic platform at the time of the election of Mr. Polk. In 1848, the slavery plank in the Democratic platform was renew ed, and so in all succeeding conven tions. If slavery became a portion of the Democratic platform, it was al so a portion 'the Whig platform fbr the Whig pay had it then incorpora ted. The agitation of slavery com menced in good earnest, with able men on both sides. He (the speaker) la bored for the Cincinnati platform at Charleston, because he saw the men of the South determined to leave the Union unless they got their way, and, frightened at the sigltt, he was deter mined to yield every thing for the Un ion. He offered to nominate a young man from Kentucky, Mr. Brecki nridge for the sake of keeping the Southern men within the Union. But the South ern men were not to be satisfied even with this. They organized for the purpose of overthrowing the Govern ment, and Beauregard opened his guns which sounded forth not the death of the Union, but the death of slavery ? He assumed there was no man in this crowd who, if left to the instincts God has given him would wish there should be a slave tin earth. [Applause.] There were many of us who stood by the institution so long as it was under the protection of the Constitution. But what did our Southern men do at Charleston for slavery ? They with drew from under the Constitution. The . ;• gave up all the obligations of that Constitution. From that day they released us from all obligations to them, and we Dmmicrats were left free to follow the dictates of our own conscience upon the matter of slavery. Previous to this, we gave them every constitutional right. We hunted their nogroes in Massa3husetts, and did eve ry thing they asked of us. They spurned us, and said they would make a new Government with slavery as its corner-stone. They broke the part nership. How much longer were we to be bound by the partnership article than they were ? _When they went out of the Union, they'lost all rights tinder the Constitution. They had our bond, by which we were to give them not one pound, but many pounds of human flesh, and we then told them to beware that they did not draw any human blood, for in that ease their goods were forfeited to the State. We need not discuss the question of sla very, therefore, for it has become, to use a familiar word, a demoralized in stitution. [Laughter.] The slave has learned his strength. He has learned his rights, and on that account he is no longer valuable as a slave. Having learned the value of the mus ket and rifle, be is becoming a danger ous species of property, and masters will find him insubordinate. He has now learned vicious tricks, so far as a servant is concerned. The horse has learned to kick and is dangerous. Be fore the war an able bodied negro would sell for $2,000. He noticed the sale of one the otherday at that price. But mark you, that is hardly two thousand. ten-cent pieces. The fact is slave property has decreased in value, so much so that the South will soon be glad to got rid of it. Within the next six months, ho had no doubt, Louisiana will come into the Union with a constitution for the abolition of slavery. [Applause.] He had seen the true men' of Louisiana, and they entertain this view. They say that slavery is gone, and are willing and anxious to have hired labor. This war has not, destroyed negro proper ty, but has rather increased its value ten fold, for the free negro labor will be so much the more beneficial than slave labor. Be assured, then, that slavery is dead. Beauregard killed it, and let it be buried Again alluding to his attachment to the old Democratid party, the General said ho did not mean to desert that party. He meant to take it with him some day, and have a platform upon wbich•all loyal Democrats can k4und. But we must sustain the Government through all its dangers. - We mustsns tain a nepublieun Administration. We must go with them right or wrong. The administration is the only means by which we can ,be preserved from anarchy, and if you oppose the admin istration you oppose the Government. The time may come when this Admin istration will be changed. If so, it must be for a more vigorous prosecu tion of the war. [Applause.] A De mocratic orator, the other day, made use of this illustration : The Govern ment is represented by an engine, and the Administration by an engineer. The engine is very pretty, and alto gether acceptable, but the engineer was a wicked fellow, and ought to be turned away. But the engine now is in clanger. It is reaching a precipice —no'time is to be lost—and the fate of all the passengers hangs upon the skill of that engineer, who ever he may be. Do not tie his hands, and he will bring his precious load safely through. [Applause.] You will find quit Wood and Vallandighant are opposed to that engineer, and would tip his hands. Their friends in this State likewise; and are we to permit them to over- throw us on the precipice? It was a remarkable thing that reverses to the National arms were fitvorable to the Democratic party, Suppose Gilmore is driven away from Charleston, Ilo secrans from Chatanooga, or Meade from Virginia, would that not tend to increase the Democratic vote at your next election ? Undoubtedly. Sup pose, on the other hand, that not only Charleston has fallen, but that the re bellion shouhl give its last gasp, can there be anydoubt of the election of the Union ticket in Pennsylvania ? There can be only two parties at the present time. The opposition to the Govern ment does not conic from the old De mocratic party. That party has al ways been for the country in the past, There are honest conscientious men in the Democratic party who still vote that ticket because they believe the party is Still for the Udion. They cannot fight against their Southern brethren because the South is still a part of the Union. Let us look at this a little. Arc they in reality our brethren ? Are they our enemies, oc are they not? They had no right to secede, but they did. It we find a man with his throat cut, we say he has committed suicide. no may pot have had the right, bllt ho took the right. The rebels in arms are not our brethren. They were our brethren, but the hate betweenus now passeth all the hate ever ltnp',yn between cue:. miss. The Democratic party cannot, go for the Government, because it is not for free speech. Et`ery man lie agreed, had the right to his tongue, but he believed also that other men had a right to their cars, and when one man's speech became offensive to another man's ears, it was time that it should he stopped. Ile was a great stickler for freo speech himself; but we are engaged in a. great war now, and if anybody • complained about an outrage upon the liberty of speech, let him shoulder his musket and put down the rebellion, and free speech will be restored. [Applause.] It is complained that theTresiden t suspend ed the habeas corpus. Now the suspension of the habeas corpus is essentially a Democratic idea. It ne ver was recommended to be suspended until by Thomas Jefferson, in the Burr rebellion. Who actually did suspend it? Gen. Jackson, and he was a good Democrat, Gen. Jackson not only suspended it, but arrested the offend er and imprisoned the judge. [Ap plause.] The suspension is, therefore, according to Democratic practice. But without stopping to defend it upon that ground, how can we get rid of it? End the rebellion. Do not, interfere with the Government. If it is weak, give it your strength ; if it is weak, give it your power; if unpatriotic, give it your patriotism. Go with me and end the rebellion, and there will be no farther suspension of the habeas corpus. End the rebellion, and all our woes are ended. There will be no further drafts, no more increase of tax ation, no mote infringement of the lib erty of speech. Therefore, in conclu sion, he would say, it' we wished this war stopped, and substantial peace re stored,work with and for the Govern ment. We in Pennsylvania could do as much at the ballot-box as our brave soldiers can upon the battle fields of the Sdutb. GOLD PENS -A fine assortment of Pocket and Desk Gold Pens just re ceived at Lewis' Book Store. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. WOOD & PEROT, 1136 Ridge avenue, PHILADELPHIA, P.A. , Off. for sale upon the matfavotable Tenure, NEW and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great satiety, of IRON RAIL 'NOS for CEMETERIES, REsIDENOES. Sc., of Mouglit and Cast Iron, and GALVANIZED IRON and BRASS TUBING; IRON VEIIANDAIIS, BALCONIES, STAIRS, COUNTERS, FOUNTAINS. GATES, COLUMNS. lIITCIL INO POSTS, L.131P STANDS. 'VASES, 'TABLES, FLOW ER STANDS, SOFAS, CHAIRS, STATUARY, ANIMALS, and nil other Iron Wink of a Dr...tiro ohm arter. Do- signs forward° an selection. Persona applying for the rmorAWnil please state the kind of toil. needed. Sept. in, 15634113 MARRIED, On the 24th September, at the Lu theran parsonage, in Marklesburg, by the Rev. J. K. Bricker, Mr. Jacob Gar ner of Blair county, Pa., to Mrs. Cath arine Garner of Marklesb Lug, Hunting don County, Pa. On the 24th inst., in Tod township, by D. Clarkson Esq., Mr James Sta pleton of Toil township, to Miss Sarah Broad of Carbon township all of Hun tingdon county. DIED, On Thursday morning the 23d inst., at 10 o'clock JAMES BRYSON WILLIAM SON, aged thirty-one years, two months and twenty-three days—eldest son of John and Elizabeth Williamson of this borough. Ills disease was pulmonary consump• tion. The fear of death was taken away, and he died in the full assu rance of a, glorious immortality. He rests from his labors and his sorrows Peace be to his ashes. PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE. WILL BB SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, On Friday, the 2d day of October, 1863, At Mapleton Depot, Mulling,loll county, Pa., a Station on the Penns) Isania Haihum!, the folios, lug parcels of real vatate : THE BRICK TAVERN STAND, With all the out•huildings, including the Maple, (trove. The Storeroom turd 'Warehouse, and storekeepers duel• ling house nod outbuildings. All the privileges, wth grounds sufficient to improve the water pen er on n never•tarhng sitcom of water pass. Ing through the s illage, with head and fall of 32 feet Also, fifteen Budding Lots, all well situated for liners of business or pi hate residences. fry' All will be sold 0 rthout reserve, and terms of pay ment made easy for the purchaser My rattier. who rrsrde, on the property, will show the plan of the s Wage, and boundaries of the saviours lots, to pmbous wishing to examine them, pi hot to or at the bale. ale to commence at I o'clock - , P. M y on said day. Sept. 28, 1183 : JAMES DONALDSON LEWISTOWN MILLS , LEWISTOWN, PA. - r LOUR AND FEED, of all Undo, I always on hand and for pale at lowest market prices. Ordet by limit ‘‘ tit receive our npeclal mid prompt atten tion. WM. 11.11cATEE .t SUN. Lomistown, Sept.lo, 1003-210. i t UDITOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is ja_ hereby girt n limb the undersigned Auditor, appoin ted by tho 01 plums' Own t of Ituntiugailit count-, tq distribute the fund in tho hands of David ,5 towart and Jo. cob Iforni4h, curs, Mg Executors of the estate of Tobias Ilarnish, tato of Morns township, dec'd, will attend at his office in Huntingdon, on Thur4day, the ntit day of October next, at ono o'clock, P. M., to make said distribution, when and where all nelsons haring claims upon the said fund ore reattored to present them to Elm stud Auditor, or be debarred (loin coining in cot a 'bore of the sold fond. THEO. 11. CIIMIER, eept. 16. ISo:.1. Auditor. STRAY STII 11t.—Came to the prem -I...eta of the m,4.criborin Ilopca ell troy. t, hip about the fit it ofJoh, 18.0, pled mole) SrNEK U,th the left land leg broken. and no murk about hits ; supposed to be about three 3ear.4 old. 1 - le uo ner Is rrque,ted to mite fore 31 a. loose p‘nperly, pay di gig., Idad take hint :may, Whet 111, It '‘N tl bo diVVitla ofitreopljnit to low. P43lllElt LIP V. .`apt 23, 185.1`t NEW STOCK Ole GOODti EVERYBODY 1S 'Num) To CALL AT S. S. SMITH'S STORE, ON 111.1.1 4 STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA THE BEST SUGAR and MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE, FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR, CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, SPICES OF TILE BEST, AND ALL KINDS, pod ovary other at tide usually found in a Grocery Store ALSO— Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, faints, Varnishes, Oils and Spit,. Turpentine, Fluid, Aladna, Glass and Putty, BEST WINE and MANDY for medical purposes. ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, BOOTS AND SHOES, RIM n large number of at ticks too numerous to mullion. The public generally w ill please call nud OZIIIIIIRO far themsrlses and learn my prices. Huntingdon, Fept. 30, 1863 M;11Mil AT LOTV PRICES. M. OUTMAN HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW FADE AND WINTER CLOTBING, 'Which he offers to all who want to be pLQTECED, AT plucEl3 TO NIT Tin 3 TITS I SIQ* mi,sists ~f Reads-mado Clothing for MEN AND BOVS, lt bO, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AC., S.C. Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of clothin g not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their measure they can ho accommodated at short notice. Call at the east corner of the Diamond, over Long's Grupo y. MANUAL GUTMAN. mintilloor, Sep; 30,1mq: NEW GOODS !. NEW GOODS ! ; FISHER & SON Have just Opened qiul offer to the Public, SPI 4 IiNDT STOCIc TV SEI,RCTE-1)-1YIN TV a 0 aPS, REDUCED PRICES l'IlE I'UBLIC Will please call and examine our Goods FISIIEft & SON Sept 30, 1503 - FALL AND WINTEIt GOODS, JIIST OPENED AT A. 13. CUNNINGHAM'S. X LARGE STOCK FULL ASSORTMENT, I=l TO PLEASE EVERYBODY CALI. AND EX AMINE' FOR YOLIRSELTES 811.VElL'AND GOLD, AND ALL minx% ON GOOD BANKS 3 INDIVIDUALS, Taken at Par in Exchange fur Goods The highest pt lees paid hu Goods fur nll kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. FOR BARGAINS, CALL AT A. B. CUNNINGHAM'S STORE Iluntioplon, Sept 30, 10G3. HEAD QUARTERS FOR NEW GOOK D. P. CWIN INFORMS TILE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDIT STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE IMAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. P. P. GWIN. Sept 30, no, 1863. 1868. CLOTHING. H. ROMAN. EEEiI CLOTHING ? A u, AND WINTER, JUST RECEIVED IL ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTIIIIVG STOI?E. For Gentlemen's Clothing of the hest material, and mach in the best workmanlike manner, call at • H. ROMAN'S, orposito tko Planklin House in Matliet Square, Hunting don, Pa. Huntingdon, Sept. 23,1523. HARDWARE AN T ) CUTLERY ! IMMENSE STOCK INDT.SS VARIETY ILIRPWARE, CUTLERY, STA NOW OPEN A ilr/) lOR SMILE B JAS, A. BROWN HUNTINGDON, PENNA CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK sop. N, is,:; pußLic NOTICE. All peibollB illtCreSted sill please take notice, that the 1111,101 signed deputy Collector of U. S. Internal Reve nue fur Huntingdon county, spill attund on the let and ad Tuesdays of each mouth, at the Jacl.,un Hotel, in the borough of Huntingdon, to reecho taxes, to., commenc ing on the 7111 July July 7th, 180, INSURE YOUR PROPER:IT IN TILE GIRARD Fire and Marine Insurance Co,, PHILADELPHIA.. NO MARINE RISKS FIRE RISES TAKEN. Perpetual policies granted on brick and stone buildings. Limited policies granted on frame or log buildings, merchandise and furniture. te,—,Nn pentium stoles required, consequently no assess• menu mode. It. ALLISON MILLER, 50146,1863 Agt. fur Huntingdon & adjoining COL F 4NCY FURS, FANCY FURS 131111EIR own Importiition Man ufacture, a very extensive assortment of all the different kinds and qualities of FANCY FU11.5, for Ladies and Children, that will be aura during the Fall and Winter BCa°oll3. Being the direct Importer of all my Furs from Europe, and having them manufactured under my on 11 supers ision, enables me to oiler my customers and the public a mdch handsomer Sat or Furs for the same money. Ladies please glee me a en" before purchasing! t Remember the name, number and street, .Tohn Eureka, (Nose Pur State. 716 Arch Street, Phdadalphia. Sept. 16,1663.—fan TEACHERS' EXAMINATION To the School Directors and Teachers of fluntingdon County. The Annual Examination of Teachers for the prcssent year will be held in the several Districts as follows: Sprlngtteld, Thursday, October ht. Mendow Gap. Peuu, Tuesday, " Bth, Wan iorsmark. Itopowell, Weduebday," 7th, Coffee Run. Tod, Timothy, " Bth, Neubery. Examination will commence at 9 o'clock. ,trar - Teachers will please remember that certificates in erciar to be valid will require a 5 cent revenue stamp. IL L'DIVITT, Co. Sup't. Hunt., Juno 5, 1863 TO THE COLLECTORS of State and County Tax in Thintingdon Coun ty; Owing to the necessities of the coun ty, and especially the want of funds to meet, the orders for the relief of fami lies of soldiers in the service of the country, you are instructed to use all lawful means to collect all the taxes in your duplicate immediately and pay them over to the Treasurer. J. CU 31311 N S, JNO. S. !SETT, PETER 31. BARE, Commissioners. Iluutiugclon, July 25, 156:1 rpRILANS' COURT ALE. Ail sasacc of an 01 der of th S o Crihan's Coast. of Hun tinadon collate. the real estate het eioafter described, still bo ospoo.d to public tale on the in einises, On Friday, tile 9th of October, 1863, at the poverty of William Reed, late of West too neltift, in told coop ty, domOott. to rut: A tenet of tend sihiate in said township. containing One Ilundied and Fitteen acres and Ten peiches. adjoining lands of lit. 11. Orlady, the hoirS of William Stewart. de ceased, John nod Michael Weyer, Joseph Pow ell, and the heirs ofJoseph Reed, deceased; about eighty acres of this ,tract are cleared and in good state of cultivation, with a dw ell in;, tams, lastrk-bar and orotund thereon. A small tt act of about OHO note and ti, litty-six perches. taken up by said deceased In his file limb adjoins this ttact, and will be sold e lilt it. Tine tract is Caned 'The Conner Fat III," nntllld for SUMO )etuti past, been noted for its producti,, ncss. ALSO—A tract o: land nitrate on Globe Min in said to, mhip, containing Tho midi ed - and Thirtpu inn acres and Sixty-one perches, adjoining the villago of Yoh field, land of Mordecai and John Henry, John fluj ett, the hefts of ()wig., Hoist and others, baying thereon two dwelling houses, a bank horn; one hundred and eighty or ninety acres ate cleared upon this tract, about Nenty of whirls are meadow. These a lie wish to see these lands before the day of sale wilt please pall on Mr. Acarnittt residing on the Con% nor Faint, or Mr. Foster residing on Globe Hon Far Gem ge Wilson, Ti esteo below named, who will shun these farms to strangers or others. Possession a ill be given to purchasers on the that day of April neat, when the !lest payment of one-third qf the purchase money is to be made. Unpaid purchmc money to bear interest and be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purcha.er. Pus the,. terms to be mad° litiown on the day of sale. Salo to counnenco at 11 o'clock, A. M., of Raid day, at the Caution Fin in, hole ittlentlatico will be given, by ,101111 It ICED, and Qllollq E WILSON, Sent. 2, ISII.I. Tiostees. KEYSTONE CIDER MILLS FOR SALE at the Manufacturer's price—s4o to $43 By T. H. CHEMER, Sept. 0, 1863.1 Huntingdon, Pn. u N T I I ( OTW I A t G EES. -1 N FOR. A The undersigned, a Union refugee, who was compelled to leave Itockinglutin county, Virginia, on the lath May. 1802, In compani with John Voting, Henry Meadows and Lelan 3lm t is, on account of their Union sentiments, is deepens of ascot Mining the whereabouts of any other re fugees from that section. nod espucially of Ids fathet— Nielionte 13feetlin—w ho, it ib &upPosed, is now in Onto. Any information which may lead to the discovery of the present reit/Immo of any of the above persons, mill ho [benignity received. Address as follows. ItTCLIAIID Paradise Fin nace, hunt. Co., Penna. -/1" , . Papers fi iendly to the cause will confer a favor on one who tins mauled severely for Ills love for the Union, by publishing the above. A N .t, Fourth & Arch Sts, PHILADELPHIA., ARE OPENING FOR FALL TRADE, French MERINOES, Good BLACK SILKS, Dark Figured SILKS, New PLAID SILKS, New Fancy FLANNELS, BALMORAL PETTICOATS, Red, White and Blue FLANNELS, etc Sept. 9,1.863-3 m. THE PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM. No. 920 eIIESTNUT &Ca, (formerly No. 708,) PHILADELPHIA. .1. W. PROCTOR & CO. invite tha attention of their Friends to theft large nod superb stock of FINE CLOAKS AND runs ; unparalleled in any former season— The increased accommodation affolded in our now loca tion, enables us to doroto the fullest attention to the FUR DEpA.RTMENT, nldch will be found u ell furnished ,ith every deq,ription Of FIEST CLASS FUItS, ultich will bo guaranteed 019 repre sented, or the money paid will Do refunded. ORDERS per mail IN ill be carefully attended to, and de lifet ed. Express chat gee paid, any (Itemise inside of 100 miles. ' .0. W. PROCTOR St CO., Sep 0, ISOl—ly. No, 020 Chestnut sheet Phila. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, WO.Shingt.p.p, July 22,'G3 WR.ERI.iAS, By satisfactory ov i.e.. presented to the undersigned, it has been mode to appear that the First National hank of Hunting don, County of Huntingdon, and State of Pcensyl vent% inns been duly organized under and according to fins icq memento of the act of Congress, entitled ' , An net to movide it notional currency secured by a pledge of Uni ted States stocks, and to provide fur the ciiculation and redemption thereof, apple% ed Fetnuary 25, 3883, and has pomplied with all the provisions of said act required to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking: Nose, therefore, I; Hugh sleCiilloch, Comp troller of the cunrcney, do hereby certify that the said First National Bank of Illintingdon, County of Hunting don, and State of Pennsyltania, is authorized to com mence the business of Banking slider the act aforesaid. in Testimony whereof, I hereunto set toy hand and seal of eStee this twenty-second day of July, 1863. (Seal of the Coinp.) Comptt oiler of the {tt oiler of the Currency. I. rency. ) PUBLIC SALE QF REAL ESTATE be offered at public sale in West townsbip, Mint ingdon county, On Tuesday, the 20th of October oezt i on the premikes, the late residence of Alexander Steel, dectso-ed, a >al noble tract of limo-stone land, contadnlng 231 Acres and .dloaam.e, mere or less, about 100 acres Of hich are clear.,l and in it good state of cultivation t the balance trill timbered. The improvements are two large too stirs) , d,elling hum's- one frame the other logs, with 4 Meet f.rilurg well of otter lit the door; a log barn, a mccssar3 outhouses; an apple orchard, also tt patall tenant 'tense. This farm is situated on the Warrior's rldr.andjuirrilli; lands of T. F. Slew art, N. Cress- Well and others, nod shout throe wiles from the Penn. Itatiroad and canal, and is a healthy and desitrlble Ocaticx convenient to a public school Wise. The conditions still be one-third of the purchase hooey to be paid on delivery of a deed. the remaining two-thirds in two equal annual payments with interest to be secured by bonds and mortgage. rosrersion will be given on the first day of April most. j4MES CLanxL Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of coil day, when due at tendance will be given by JO FIN RUNG, West tp., Aug. 20, 1303. Surviving Ettee'r. _pußLic SALE of REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon County to too directed I will sell at public sale on the premises On Thursday, October 15th, 1863 1 at 11 o'clock of said day : the following real estate, viz:— All that certain tract of land which was Into of William Hays, deceased, lying and being in the township of Jack. son, county of Huntingdon aforesaid and State of Penn sylvania, adjoining lands of William Porter on the bora', Samuel Powell on the south, and Cannel SINiC1)111.11 on the west; having thereon ereetetra framellollSe ' log bank baits and other outbuildings being composed of four parts designated as "A," 91," "0," "IV et:planting In all 252 Ames and lOU l'grebei. TERMS OF SA I,E —One.third:of the purchase money on ponfirmatteri of the sale and thebalanca in two equal an nual payments thereafter with interest; to be secured by the bonds and mortgage or judgment of the purchaser. West Barreo, ROBERT JOIIIsiSTON, Sept. 9, 1803..1 . 11,11111%8c , of Wm Hays, deed. JOHN FAREIRA, rlB ARCH Street low EighT,sontbsi,le PHIL kDELPIIIA. Importer it; Mannfactur ; eland Dealer in all kinds f FANCY FURS, for 1.0- les' and Chlldren'a tre . ar. I desire to etutu my tanks to 103' friends tlf untingdon and the am ounting Counties, for teir very liberal patrent• te extended to me during in last few years, and mold say to them that I lee now itt store of my AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under signed Auditor hereby gives notice that Ito was ap pointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to dish ibute the fund in the hands of Henry Monster, Edq acting executor of the last will and Ce4tainent of John Breuster, dec'd,, and that ho wilt att - nd ut his office fu Huntingdon, on Thursday, the 15th slay of October next, at 10 o'clock, A It., for that purpose, when and where oil persons having claims um, the eakt fond are required to present the sanie, or be debarred flout coming in for any shot e of the said fend. THEO. 11. CitEMER, Sept. 10, 1863. Audit or. A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under signed Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands of Win. 11, Leas, John 11. Lightner, Maize S. Hari ism), John M. Clark, and John C. Lutz. acting and surviving Trustees of the Shirle3sburg Female Seinivary, hereby gives notice that he will attend nt bit offica iq Huntingdon, on Fu iday, the 2d of October next, at nine o'clock, A. M., fur the purwe of making sold distribution, when and where all persm7 having claims upon said fund are required to present to the said Auditor, or be debarred from coming in for any slim o of the said fund. THEO. 11. CREMER, Sept.% ISI3. Auditor. PaoVosr Mensim'S OFFICE, 17th DISTRICT PENNA. Huntingdon, August 25, 1863. MOT.T.CE is hereb i , given that a re _Li ward of ten &Bass and thr, reasonable expense in out red, u ill he paid to ANY PE11.9012 for the apprehension and delivery of a deed tat a; the Headquarters of the near est Pi ovost Thu shal. .1. 1). CAMPBELL, Sept. 2, 1663. Capt. and Pro. Mar. STRAYED AWAY.—On op about the 18th August, nom Iluntingdon, a small white Cow, with red spotted head, Went horns, and 'rising co three years old. Any information of her where- !....Ar al * 6 antte will be thankfully received, and expenses 7 7J-- paid. JOSEPH MORRISON, Huntingdon, Sept. 2, 1863. Jaclisou'n Hotel QTRAY HEIFER.—Came to the .pre -7 lakes of the sittooctlber in Henderson township, shunt the fist of Jose loot, a red and white spotted Helf er. about :a. year old, with short horns—neek nod head red, n ith white Aiwa on her face.lo The on ner is reque.ted to come fora ard, prove property, pay charges, and take her assay entomb," tole will be diam:ed piaci:mhos' to law. , Sept. '2, 15h9. ' SVyl. MUItHETTS. STRAY COW.—Came to the Tarm now occupied by the snb.,ct fiber, in Walker toirnshin. on or about the first of May last, a brindle COW, pith n bite flee, white belly, and some white in .P...111r the flank. Said cow was dry o hen she Mlle, but !? . ..2.7"" now has n calf tog months old. The no ner is requested to come fit ward, mole propel ty, pay charges, and take her nmay, otlere lne nhe njtl be di,po.,ed of according to law. .3QNATIIAN MORGAN. Sept. 2, 1:4;:l.• QTIUY HEIFER, L., Canto to the premises of the subscriber tho first d4y of May last, a too year old Heiler .The uo Her hi 0...r. ‘1 requested to come torwat ri, prose pt operty, pay MI f charges and take her away, or she is Dill be des. , posed Cr Ltecording to law. Sept 9, 1563. JOS. MORIVISOX,JaeIcsen ACENCY 7 FQR COLLECTING SOLDIERS CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK. PAY AND PENSIQNS, LL who may have any claims a gainst the Gm ernment fot j(ounty, Back Pay and no., can base t claims promptly collected by ap plying whet in ',cr.!) or by letter to W. H. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Huntingdon, Pa. August 12, 18G3. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE CIRARD HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, Regpectßilly ‘ t)ic attention of EUSilletS men and thc; traveling community, to the superior accommodation and conduit offered iu their emtablishment, KINAGA, FOWLER ,C; CO. August 26; 1.863-;n WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER, MANUFACTURER OF SILVER WARE and lIIPORTF.P. of WATCHER, No. /48North Secondst., Corner Quarry, Ife has constantly on hand an assortment of Gold and Silver Patent Levers, Lupine and Plain Watches, 1 1 l a n r e 11 1 z1LChLns, or Ser h i t l i s . ti e nd i 4i2e . u s tg n t I. P t i u n r t Cases, Medallions, Loclfeis, Pencils; Thimbles, Spectacles, Silver Table, Deceit, Ten; Salt and Mustard Spoons: Sugar Spoons, Cups, Napkin Stings, Fruit and Butter Knives, Shields. Combs, Diamond Pointed Penn, ate.,—at of which will be sold low for Cooli I ALI. TOBIAS S CO'S best quality full jewelled Patent Lever 3lm innents constantly on baud; also other Makers' of superior quality. N. B.—Old Cad and Siker bought for Cush Sept. 9,186:3-Iy. WA TORE S, JEWELRY AND SILVER-WARE. The undersigned would respectfully Invite your atteu tion tp his list' selected stock of Fine gold and Silver WATCHES, Vine Gold JEWELRY, pr eve ry kind and variety of styles—coniprisirir all of .4 the newest an I most la auttful designs. Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, equal to coin—sod the best make of Salver Plated Mire, Encl. article is war ranted to be as 'represented. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired and satis faction gum au Et: cd. JACOB HARLEY, (Setccr-lor to Stouffer tt Ilu ley,) No. 622 Market St., Pbila Sept. 0,1863-3 m. A NEW ARRIVAL OF BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc JOHN 11. WESTBROOK informs tho public that helms Just received a new stock of BOOTS and EIIOES of all el- SOS and kinds to suit everybody. Also, Hats, Hosiery, Shoo Bindings, Morocco and Lin ing Skins, all of which Is ill bo sold at tho lowest cash prices. Don't forget the old stand fh the Diamond. Old onto mere and the public generally are invited to cap. Huntingdon, May 20th, 1003. New Furniture Establishment, J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture, Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his stand on Hill Si., Huntingdon, between Cunningham's Steno and Dean's National House, where lie manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture at minced prices. Per sons winking to purchase, will do well to give hint a call. Hermit ing of all hinds attended to promptly and charges casonable. Also, Undetfaliing carried on, and CniThis su ado in any style desired, at short notice. Funerals attended at any place in ton n or coun try, by J. 31. WISE. Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 1562-tf. ' FLAX 1 FLAX ! ! FLAX ! ! ! rrHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ..SE cured the latest improved machinery for breaking and scotching Flax. It is now in successful operation. I desite it to be understood that I ant prepared to buy all the flax that the farmers raise, above their household wants, and if they desire I aril prepare what they want for their own use. This machinery will thus to n two days moro flax than one man can in the ordinary Way id Witty days. The flax after it is pulled and seperated from the stock, ehonlel be epread on a meadoW; thinly and reg- Warty, to be exposed to the dews fora meek or ten days until the stuck assumes t silver grey color, the under side' should then be turned up end treated in the same may. On a dr) day it can then be tied in bundles and is ready for the mill. It is not necessary to dry it by fire or smoke It over an oven, as this Is only trouble for nothing, n acie of good flax id worth Gem thirty to thirty-five dollars mahout coasting the seed. Sumac mill also bo bought. Huntingdon, J.ll 29, 1803 SPECIAL NOTICE ISAAC K. STAUFFER, = Vrovornor i Apdpeiy G. Curtin Judge of the pi T yp lT io ooprt, Daniel Agnew benatpr George %V. Ifogseholder Assembly avid Etnicp. Prothonotary, Cler4 of the Comte of Quarter Sessions, and Oyer and Terminer, William C. Wagoner Register of Wille, *corder of Deede and Clerk of the Orphans' Court Daniel W. Wow Mort:, Treasurer David Black, County Commissioner : John Householder Director of the Poor, John Logan Auditor, Abrabag , .flarnishr Coron or, AT. Phillips AmerOmonts, For thp Anlontitponts G overnoi Andrew G. Curtin Judge of the Supreme Court, Danicsl Agnow Sezuttor George W. Householdor• Assembly gtnier Prothgnotary, Clerk of the Courts of Quarter Sessions, and Oyer and Terminer•, William C. Wagonel Register of - Wills, Recorder of Reeds, and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, - Daniel W. Womelsdorf, Treasurer David Black Vounty Commissioner i John Householder Director of thc Poor, john Logan Auditor, Abraham Coronor, IVii!iqin M. Philliv4 itnendme! T'oF the AmeOment§
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers