I= her mills.and by charity she raised that money to save her sufferino. poor. Hence, it is a groat matter -for .Eng land to got cotton; it is a great matter for Prance to get cotton.' Cotton is one attic commodities the world must have. and when that cotton field is shut up down there, it is felt every where. There is no spot upon the earth so much coveted as those cotton field of the South by European nations The South appehl to us for common justice and common rights. They op peaßo. us for, their rights under the Constitution and the laws, and we de ny thetn. The governments of the States of, the Sent!) arc now as perfect as the government of Pennsylvania.— They arc perfectly able to run alone outside of the Union. If Pennsylvania was out of the Union her State govern ment is-as perfect as the Government of Great Britain . . The General Gov ernment only affects our foreign rela tione mud our relations with the'other States; if she had no relations with the other States, her government is yet complete, and if she was thrown out there would be nothing to prevent her from Sending ambassadors abroad, and exercising the rights of sovereignty. These States are distinct, independ ent governments pow, able to make treaties, and if you persist in this treatment of them there is nothing to prevent them from making an alliance with England and France, offensive and defensive, and then instead of let ting them come in they would refuse to come hi, and then you would be compelled to get an amendment to the Constitution compelling them to send members to Congress. You have shut the doors in their faces, you have re fused thorn admission and they have accepted your terms, and• they have stood out; and what then You are put to the necessity of another war, and what for? Would that be a war to compel them to come into the Union? How would you ask your soldiers to on into another war? I would like to see a Radical look a soldier in the face and ask him to go down and whip them over -again. 'He would say, What ! spend two or three years of my life in fighting them, and whon they come in and arc willing to Come in to abide by the latvs;..yet :you will not lct them come-in, and I must Di and whip them beak again ! I would like to know when it is going to end, for you do not want to exterminate them. When we-made this WM' wo did it to restore the Union,-yet you-will not allow it to be restored. There are two great parties in the North, and I believe there is but one in the South, and that one is the party that was represented at the Philadel phia Convention the other dn3'; a par ty of earnest, sorrowful, serious mon who bad lost all their fire, all their vi vacity; and, most strange to say, in that Convention all were desirous of dispensing with speechifying. To have assembled a Convention of that kind ten years ago at any point on this ciiontiuent, :filled with• such elo quent:men,.men: of such distinction, such ambition, such desire to.show be fore the public, you could not have adjourned it before ten weeks. There would have been thousand speeches, but in that Convention where every thing was solemn and still as in a church, there was no display of that Which is called oratory. There was h far greater inclination. to tears, and tears of joy, than there was to any es pecial personal jubilation. And, as the President of that Convention most el oquently said of a subject which is made one of ridicule and scorn by un thinking people on the other side—the President said "if the people of the Uni ted States could all have looked on that body on the first day when South .Carolina and Massachusetts came in linked arm-in-arm in that Convention, why, said ho, I do not think there is a human being but that would have been willing to have laid down his differen ces, to have brought all the causes of his.auiinosity and laid them upon the altar of a common country." A thou sand strong men wept upon that occa sion as children weep; silent, hardly a word said, but the thought was there, that great and glorious thought, after so Jong a separation, after such scenes of blood, after meeting in the fierce conflict of battle, we were again broth ers, all brought into a common sympa thy with the Union. (Great applause.) -It was not a thing for scorn, but it was a thing of which our common humani ty had a right to be proud—it was God-like. it was in the spirit of our religion, we had forgiven one another. That Convention put forth a platform. Is it objectionable ? Has it been as sailed? Does it contain a single prin ciple that is not found and embodied not only in the law of this country but in the law of that country from whence :we derive our laws and is im bedded in the hearts of the American people [Tremendous: applause.] The platform of that Convention Contains things to bo believed, things which we have always believed, things which have never been other than be. lieved by the people of the. country, things which which were believed by Democrats, by Whigs, by Republicans, things which wore always until re cently believed by the Radicela: There is not a sentence nor a sentiment there that anybody has heretofore disputed. What is the Radical platform, pray? I got a copy of it, to-day, out of the Harrisburg Telegraph, and it is headed o'Restoration. The policy of the Union Party to - restore the National Union." That platform consists in a series of amendments to the Constitution of the :United States: • It is' the product of Alio majority of the last Congress, it is the product Of about seven months la bor of that body. It is the final result of 107 propositions. The Clerk of the House of Representatives told mo that thcro were 107 different propositions, I . think, to amend the Constitution, and out of them all this platform was formed. That is the platform of the Republican party, that is, those people claim it to be so. I deny it in tote. -[ApPlanse.] The Republican party may adopt that platform or the most of it, and if a man sees fit to adopt it, 1 have uo objection ; but I do object to him calling me traitor, renegade, apostate, and all that sort of thing, be cause 1 do not soo fit to ndopt it. Vp planse.) 1 When • • d the )liefparty Apt , it had the , ago p •rn. this that? ["Nt),: b." . ] 'et ph._ form I knew it to Ave, as t 'Lionel plat forth, was that 'adopted , 13althuore. l' have steed ution both,' d I defy the most ultra Radical, the starpest gen tiwnan of them all, at anytime, or at any place, to show a vote or a speech of mine against either the Chicago platform of 1860, or the Baltimore plat form of 1864. [Applause.] I am ready to break a lance with any of them anywhere. Humble individual thnogh I be, standing upon the truth, I am not afraid of any of their mag nates from the highest to the lowest, and I have seen most of them. ["Good, good," and applause.] Here is the Republican party to-day that wants a thing put into the Con stitution of the United States that I never knew anybody had much doubt about, that is, that all the people born in the country are citizens of it. [Laugh ter] There might have been, a little dbubt about Gypsies and Chinese, who came here and had Chinese children born hero. [Laughter.] According to my reading, it means that those people are protected by the law and subject to the law. I suppose if you would go out and tomahawk a Gypsy, you would be punished for that of fense the same as if you had injured the highest in the land. Citizens are those who aro entitled to the protec tion of the law. There may be tech nical meanings attached to it. Citi zenship depends on the Constitution and laws of the 'United States or the laws of the several States. The second article proposes to amend I the Constitution of the United States in a most important particular. The basis of representation, or, in other words, the amount of power that a State was supposed to possess in old times by our fathers, was made to consist in the number of its people. They counted noses to see which was the most powerful State, and which should have the most members of Con gress. Pennsylvania is entitled to more members than Ohio, because Pennsylvania has more people, more power. New York has more than Pennsylvania. The next census may possibly alter it a little, but according to the last census New York was enti tled to more Representative's than Pennsylvania, because she had more people. The people are the source of power and the framers of the Con stitution in distributing that power gave it in proportion to the number of people, and when they distributed burdens they distributed them equally among the people. There are two classes of people in this country, unfortunately, the white. and the colored people. There are some States who have no colored peo ple' and they aro very deeply interes ted in the condition of this race. Their politicians are affected by the condition of the colored people, and a great many of them Lever saw a ne gro until they got to Washington, [Laughter and applause,] and they never meet him but they ask him how old he is, whether he was a slave, and whether he learned the catechism; and they never give him more than a dime at a time, after sending him all over the town on a dozen errands. (Great laughter.) These philanthropic gentlemen are affected With the most lively interest in the fate of the color ed people, and they are exceedingly anxious at these people should be elevated and put upon an equality with you. It is no use to say to them,"gen tlenten—thaLeannot; be. God has made it other Wise. We think these people are very clever people in their place, but we do not eat with them, we do not drink with them, we do not sleep with them, we do not marry with them, we do not enter into social in tercourse with them, and we would be very much obliged to you if you would just attend to your own busi ness, and let us settle this question in our own way." (Applause.] They say this is a great wrong, a great outrage, and you ought at least to give the ne groes political rights and let' than vote. We say, "Is there not stuff enough now for demagogues to feed upon ? Do you think the country would be any safer, that, its institu tions would be any more secure by throwing into the seething political caldron this additional element We think it will be very good if we can save the country ourselves, white as we are. ["Good, good," and applause.] We do not want to run any risk by sharing our dominion with barbarians, semi-barbarians—men so divided from us by race, and color and habits of thought, and by the tribald antipathies which exist among men of different races. I say, we have„no notion of di• viding the country with these peOple. We -Want to treat theM justly. We do treat them justly. The negro of Penn sylvania gets as fair a trial as any white: ; man, and a little fairer. I never knew a negro to go into court who did not get a little more than justice, for juries would punish the fellow who brotight suit against a negro, because he wasweak man and there was a strong rapacious fellow on the other side, and they generally made the white fellow smart. (Laughter and applause) We treat the colored peo ple, in every respect, just as well as we .do ourselves, and I have hoard it said by a great many good people, "if there is to be any more voting done in the country, if there is not voting enough done now and not people enough, we might open the door and I lot in our boys of eighteen." They go to war at eighteen. rA ~....pp.ause.] They are good enough for that, and if we need more voters why not let them come in ?. (Applause.) Then, again, we have a most respectable lot of women. [Laughter.] They do not vote. A groat many of them aro single women, and a great many pay taxes, a great many were taxed for bounties to let men go to war, why not let them vote ? [Applause.] I think they would be quite as great an acces sion to the purity of the Country and the purity of the ballot box as to lot in two or three millions of a strange race. ("That's so.") And by the bye it would not do the colored man any good; he .could not electa blaCk man of his own race. You would not allow that. Even these very philanthropists would not sit beside a negro in the. Senate. Last winter, in Washington, the col ored minister from Hayti proposed to walk arm and arm down the street with one of our distinguished Radicals but the Radical made an excuse to go back on very important business. Some shrewd fellow, who suspected it was only a dodge and doubted the sincerity of the Senator's motives, watched him and saw the Senator make his exit by another way and walk down another street alone. [Laughter and applause.] The second proposed amendment .4) the constitution holds a whip over all the States with negroes in them. If a State does not give the negroes the right to vote, that amendment takes. so many members of Congress from them. It provides that if any portion of the male people above the age of twenty-ono years shall be refused the right ofsuffrage, then a proportionate number of the people shall be thrown out of the census and not counted ; or, in other words, we have a hundred thousand of these people in Pennsyl vania and we have a member of Con grdsa upon a frictional part of the pop ulation made up from our negroes, and, if this amendment is adopted, you would have one member of Congress less, and this is the whip, "If you do not give the negroes votes, We will take that member of Congress from you." Some of the Southern States have as many negroes as they have whites, and the Radicals say. in the amendment, "if yen do not give those negroes votes, We will take half your representatiOes from you." That is the meaning as distinct and short as I can make it. Now, I know a great many people say, "Why should you not base repre sentation on voters ?" I say represen tation ought to be based upon the pow er of the State, and not upon voters. Pennsylvania has just as much power if she chooses ten thousand men to east her ballots as if she had sixty thousand mon to cast them. But these gentle men forgot the burdens and their du.- ties in their distribution „of the power. They do not say, to. PennsylVania, "If you do not allow the negro to vote we will not levy men of you when we come to raise our.armies; they do not say we will levy taxes on this popula tion," but go on and impose the same duties that are imposed now. When you come to raise men for the army, you have to do it upon the whole pop ulation ; so with taxes—and the poll tax, especially, would be levied upon the whole population. So it would leave South Carolina with only half the members of Congress to which she is entitled now, with all the burdens that now rest on her, and who would get the advantage? These Yankee gentlemen, of course, who would not be affected by these negroes in the slightest. [Applause.] Ido not think it is very fair for a parcel of men to in sist upon an amendment to the Consti tution of the United States which does not affect them, but which does affect another people most vitally; and par ticularly to insist upon amendments which are to affect another portion of the Union, at a time when that por tion of ,the Union is violently and for cibly excluded from the halls of Con gress. [Great applause.] But lam not going to discuss the amendments to the Constitution.— That, of itself, is a fit subject for a whole night. Suffice it to say that I think the next amendment is atrocious, and one of the most dangerous of which you could conceive. It proposes to take every man in the Southern States, who ever took an official oath to support the Constitution of the United States, whether as a State or an United States officer, to take all those men who were engaged in the rebellion, and to ostracise them and disqualify them from ever holding any profit nnderthe ITni. ted States; that includes five-sixths of the people of the South, because you will remember that in the South, the large majority of the leading sort of men, the men of influence, have been in this position at one time or another. You could understand what you would think and feel if that sort of punish ment was inflicted on you, not inflict ed by law, for they do not stop to try these men and find out whether they were guilty of treason or no • whether they enteref the rebellion voluntarily; whether they were forced in by a merciless conscription; whether they were driven in at the point Of, the bay onet, or forfited in by public opinion, or by theirStlß;o goVerninents, but it is all to be done by a single stroke, by a constitutional amendment, and done right in the teeth of the present Con. stitution, which declares that no bill of attainder or es post facto law shall be passed, and that Congress shall not puniSh anybody. If a man commits a crime the judges may punish, the courts may punish, but Congress can not punish anybody. I thank God that it is so. [Great applause.] Con gress cannot make a law to punish people, after the offense is committed. They must first publish the law and then if you break it, the courts can punish you, but Congress cannot, and I tell you that if this amendment pre vails, it is just going down . South, and sowing the seeds of rebelion broad cast, and their children, when they look at was father, Would ask him w hew it as that ho was deprived of the privileges of an American citizen; how it was that ho could not take a seat hi Congress, and hold an office, and, in answer, he would point to the amendment of the Constitution, and they would swear eternal bate and vengeance against this Government. [Applause.] Let us "be just, and fear not.' [Continued applause.] There is nothing to fear when we aro just.— ["That's so," and applause.] There are other gentlemen hero to address you, and I have occupied more time than I intended and as much al most as I am able. [Cries of "go . On, go on." This is a large hall and re quires considerable exertion. la m ex ceedingly obliged to you, exceedingly gratified that when just and generous sentiments are presented to, my coun trymen, that they respond as you have responded. (Great applause.) I am proud of you. (A voice—" Yes, and we aro proud of you." This remark was greeted with applause by the en tire audience.) lam proud of your courage, proud of your magnanimity, hopeful of your future. (Applause) You have a glorious future before you. and I trust the day will soon come when in reality, as well as in name,we shall all be back again in the old ,Uni on, one and indivisible. [Long con tinued applause.] 4--Z—llenry Ward Beecher, in a let ter to a committee, on the 30th ult., says :—"For the sake of the freedmen, for the sake of the South, and its mil lions of our fellow-countrymen, for our own sake, and for the great cause of freedom and civilization, I urge the immediato reunion of all the parts which rebellion and war have shatter ed." Ely 61011 C, HUNTINGDON, PA. W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. Wednesday morning, Sept. 5,1866. "I know of no mode in which a loyal citi ten may so well demonstrate his devotion to ha Colllltry as by sustaining the Flay, the Constitution and Oa 'Ciiion, under all circum stances, and UNDER EVERT ADMINISTRATION 'MC/AIMLESS OP PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL AISAILANTS, AT lIOME AND ADROAD."-STEPHEN A. DOGMAS. NATIONAL UNION PARTY NOMINEES VOIL ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM WILLIS, of Lewistown JOHN S. MILLER., of Huntingdon. PLATEOW/ OF CANDIDATES Resolved, That we cordially endorse and approve the proceedings, platform and ad dress of the National lra ion Convention, held at Philadelphia, on the 11th of August, 1866. The proceedings of the Conference which placed in nomination the ticket wo give above, will be found in anoth er column. We endorse the ticket as the only Unionnomineca-in this dis trict for the .I . 4 c46Fature.';kr. Willis is a first class Juan and t soldier, and has always acted' with the Republicans in Mifflin county; but ho could not be led by the.Ratlicals into a:Disunion or ganization, John S. Miller is well known : to perhaps all our readers. Du ring the war he acted with "Democrat ic" organization. Now, ho is with President Johnson and the only Na tional tinier] party in existence. Mr. Willis and Mr. Miller will make good Representatives. geqload Cowan's great speech.— Don't be afraid of it—it won't bite any but the blind followers of Thad Stevens ,Still in peril, the Constitution and the Union: 'Know no party but the party willing to preserve the Con stitution and :the n ion. Radicalism is the enetnyiof the Constitution and the Union. U The ncgro Fred. Douglas is •a delegate in the :Radical Convention now in session 'in Philadelphia. Re• publicans of llitntibgdon county, how do you like the company your leaders aro getting you, into. The negroes will help to make your party plat. form, and if you continue to stand Thad Stevens' lash they will soon not only vote but fill your offices. President Johnson is a traitor to the Union party, what is General Grant, Gen. :guide, Admiral Farragnt, Gen. Custer,' Gen. Hancock-, and many otherS'of tho' . leading officers of the Union army 7. We, are. satisfied with our leaders, and. tho - Company we are in. Those who choose to follow Thad Stevens, Fred 'Douglas, Forney- Co. ? are welcome to do so. .I—n — Wo are opposed to Disunion, and we will denounce the efforts of the Radicals to destroy the Government as much as we did the rebels in the South. As men in the :North are now attempting to effect a Disunion we feel it our duly to oppose them as much as we did the fire-eaters of the South. Our honest aim and purpose is to save the Union, and we shall con tinue to blow the signal notes of warn ing in order to prevent more blood and destruction. Itca.,lf the Southern States are still in the Uniorr, are not the people of those States also in'the Union ? Aud if the Southern people are in the Union, are they not entitled to representation in Congress, under the Constitution ? This is the question every free man is to decide. We want men in the next Congress who are 'willing to adthit loyal representatives from the South ern States. A man who is opposed to Southern representation is opposed to the Union, and makes the war for the Union a miserable failure. serThe issue now is, say the Radi cal speakers, upon the Constitutional amendments, proposed by the Radical Congress. The first of those amend ments de fares that all persons born or naturalized in the United States are citizens of the United States and of the ..States wherein they reside, and no Stateshall'make or enforce any law which shall abridgetho privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States. If 'the 'negro is declared a cit zen he must Inive , the rights of :a citi zen, and ono of those rights is that of suffrage. Every vote cast foe the Radicals is cast to give!' the right of suffrage to nogroes.. A Hard Pill to Swallow, The - appointment of Feed. Douglass, the negro orator, as ono of the dole gate, from the Stiite of New York "to represent the people of the State" in the Radical Convention no* in session in Philadelphia, is turning the stomachs of many Republicans in this place.— The negrO equality principle which is the foundation stone of the Radical party is being daily exposed to public view. Will' . the honest opponents of negro suffrage and negro equality be deceived by the political tricksters.— How are -you Journal and American— do you shallow the "loyal Conven tion," wool and all ? Ala" We take - the following from thin morning's Phila. Telegraph: "A !'ale-01l on South Carolina and AlassachusOlts Arm and Arm.--:This was the entry of Theodore Tilton, of the New. York - independent, supported by Frederick Douglass, the celebrated colored orator." President Andrew Johnson, in com pany with Secretary Seward, General Grant and Admiral Farragut, and others, is making a tour to participate in the erection of a monument in mem ory of the late Senator Stephen A. Douglas, at Cleveland, Ohio. The President has passed from Washington northward, stopping at Philadelphia, New York, West Point and Albany.— At all these places the people have tprned out en masse to receive him, and the mayors and councils of all the cities along the route, with the solitary exception of our own metropolis, Phil adelphia, have cordially tendered the Chief Executive and his distinguished companions—Gen. Grant and Admiral Farragut—the full hospitalities of their people. In Philadelphia, sorry we are to say it, the Radical Mayor and Council, refused to give him honor, nor had they any respect for those two brave commanders who led the military and naval powers of our Gov ernment so successfully against the rebels. We aro afraid the City of Brotherly Love has lost its proud name by such an uncordial, ungrateful act. Whatever may be their political differences against the President of the United States personally, we can not see why the respect demanded of every citizen of this free, enlighten. ed Government should have been re. fused to the position itself by the civil authorities elected by the hospitable citizens of the fame.spread city of Philadelphia. And more, Gen. U. S. Grant and Admiral Farragut, men who figured highest in the war of the Union, were treated with contempt by the highest officers of Philadelphia.— Can it be that the blight record and . untold services of these gallant men aro to be thrown in the shade for the simple reason that they stand by the President? Truly, Republics are un grateful, if such' men are to be forgot ten SO soon. For the true-hearted people of Philadelphia, however, let it be heralded that they lost not their respect for the President nor his' posi tion, nor their esteem for his brave co.- patriots—Grant and Farragut. They greeted the President on every hand, and showed by the cordiality of their reception that they were his friends and know him to be the great lover of his country, ready and willing to stand its friend now as ever, in this great hour of need. The reception in New York, as ten• tiered by the Mayor and Council, was a direct contrast to that of those in Philadelphia. They afforded the Pres ident and his suite every hospitality, and warmly welcomed thein in their midst. The citizens, too, showed their respect for him, and crowded to see anu lica 1111 o ticarictr - cm - t - pun - rmg-or the people was never witnessed in that great city, and the Radical's trem bled to behold it. At West Point and Albany the re• ception was equally as imposing.— Flocks of citizens rallied to catch a glimpse of the great Peace-maker.— The tour will be made through the im portant cities of the West, whore' the people are anxiously awaiting his Visit, and . milking preparations to vie in grandeur with ,thoso the, eastern cities. Now, what effect has this tour of the President ? It has but one great effect, and that is. to strengthen the People in their support of the President and the policy which be so,•assiduous ly carries out. The 'Minor effects are immuierable. It has shown to the world the confidence the true-hearted people universally have for the Presi dent; it is making the Radicals fear for the result of their efforts to dis rupt the Union ; it gives the people of the South encouragement that the people of the .North are still their friends and seek to give them those rights which they as citizens have, un der the Constitution; and it will have a beneficial effect, on the October elec tions. The Radicals cannot help but see that they tire in .as small a minori ty now, when they seek to enforce negro suffrage and equality, as they were before the war,when they sought by every unjust means to abolish slavery. But where is Gen. Gi'aiit "itrid Farragut? They are now just *here they were during the war.— Then they stood by Abraham Lin coln to preserve the Union, and they now eland by Andrew Johnson who is endeavoring to perpetuate the Union. They fought the rebels until they yielded: now they want the people of .the South represented in Congress; and the Southern States they want to see integral parts of this Union. They know the rebels aro powerless for harm. They know they have failed to destroy the Government and break up the Union, and now they want to show them that they have not. Grant and Farragut show that they support the President; but the Radicals call Andrew Johnson a traitor•. Aro Grant and. Farragut traitors? ,Who dare call theM such? If they are Union men, so is Andrew Johnson, or else they would not support him.— But notwithstanding this, the Radicals persist in saying that Grant and Far ragut are Radicals like themselves.— If they are, why don't they show it? Actions speak louder than words.— Why don't they approve of the Radi cal Convention now being held in Philadelphia : aye, more than that, why are they nut there countenancing n~ The President's Tour. it by their presence? They are with President Johnson, countenancing him by their presence, and the people see it and arc satisfied that as they are right so is Andrew Johnson. The condemnatiOns of the Radicals, we fear, will soon fall upon the two heroes as hot and heavy as they now fall up on President' Johnson When this comes then the people will know who is right and who is wrong. "NEGRO EQUALITY." Frederick Douglass, colored, having been appointed a delegate to the Rad ical Convention, which assembled in Philadelphia on Monday last, accepted the position in the following letter, which is published in the Rochester Express, of the 30th ult.: 11.0 CHESTER, Aug. 30, 1866. DEAa Sut :.Sensible of the unexpect ed honor generously conferred upon me by the Republican Convention of this city in appointing me one of its delegates to meet with the true South ern Unionists about to convene in Phil- adelphia, I beg to state that I cheer fully and gratefully accept the ap pointment, and will certainly attend that true-National Convention, provi ded I am timely put in possession of the proper credentials for that pur pose.- it this Convention shall receive me, the event will certainly be some what significant progress; :it they re ject me, they will only identify-them selves with another Convention, which, from mean motives, turned its back upon its true friends. Yours, very truly, FREDERICK. IJOUCiLASS. In noticing the fact, the New York Tribune says : "Frederick Douglass has accepted the appointment of dele gate to the Philadelphia Convention, and will, no doubt, bo welcomed by all its members. It would be a piing recognition of the claims of his people, not to speak of his own services, to pace his name in the list of officers." Will the Radicals still don they are hi favor of negro equality? ZErßadicals say that if a Southern State refuses to ratify the . Constitu tional amendments, that State shall _not be represented iu Congress. The rule will work bath 1 \*yS, and if Penn sylvania or any other loyal State re fuses:to ratify them she. shall not. have voice in Congress. This is how the radicals want to rule or ruin. Penn sylvania will have to pass the ainend ments or she will be excluded like a Southern State. Would Pennsylvania submit to this? If she cannot, then how can we expect South Carolina or any other Southern State to submit to it? Congress under the Constitution, has no more authority over South Carolina than she has over Permsyl ff. velum ,The tenor of the speeches inatlp at the t;eary meeting in this place. on' I t-pian— suffrage and the ConstitutionalArnend ments. Several of the speakeis open ly declared that .they" cVeta morn in favor of negro suffi:tigtiian .rebel suf. frage—the. t3pealcepA'-i 6-idently forget ting tbat thero'were a,s 'many rebel as UnionnegroeS i and also that the mass dale Souttairn rebels were drafted to . .og4t against the Union against their They would rather seeiail• negroes in the South have o vote than one of those drafted reboil:, - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 4 E7.M. INT.7/Jll7. -be sold at Public Salo, at . W DUDLEY, on Sattikl4,Bept. 30th., commencing at noon, the following properly, to wit: One pair very superior young bay hottam, horse and mare, large, hand some and well broken, 1 two horse top desthern, with polo and shafts, a noubtri sett'of light Harness, a double sett of wagon harness, 1 two,herso . wagon, sled, plough, harrow. Sic. • Also, Obtain 'the sheaf, and 4 On& of "W -OO:3i hay, a gentleman's saddle, silo saddle, and a child's carriage. l'orsoul attending - 1110 1 cat reach there by the morning train and return by:the evening train. • , Dudley, 5upt.5,1866 L. T. WATTSON. 3Px•c:e3pc:.cia.s. 'FHB undersigned having about two acres of laud above the lumber yard in-West Hunt, implon more than, lie needs for hie business - pulp:roes will receive proposals for ono week from persons desirous of purchasing. For manufacturing purposes it le an invaluable tract of land, as it adjoins both the canal and railroad. and le sib tutted in the most_ rapidly improving portion of the town. CIEAS. H. ANDERSON. PIIILADELPIIIA 1866 WYALb PAPERB<> NEW FALL STYL ES. HOWELL & BOURKE, DIANUr KTURF.R4 , OF Paper Hangings Si, Window Shades, CORNER FOURTH k MARKET, STS., PIIILADA. N 13—Ahrays Iu store, a large stock of LINEN AND OIL SHADES., ees-3in HOOP SKIRTS. 628. 628. TIOPKIN'S "OWN MAKE!" New Fall , Styles 1. Are in every respect first class, and embrace a complete rismilment far 14dies,1111sReE, nod Children, of 1110 newest. styles, every length and sizes of waist. Our skirts, wherever known, aro more universally PoTh tiler than nay others before the public. They retain their shape better, are lighter, more elaetie, more durable, and really cheaper, than illy other noon Skirt in the market. The spring, and fastenings are werrauted perfect. Every lady should try [limn! 'they ore now being extensively sold by merchants, throughout the country, and at whole- sale and retail, at manufactory. and sales room - • No. 62S Arch St., below 7th, Philada Ask for Ilopkin's 'OWN MARE"—buy rto otlior I . CAUTION,—Novo genuine unless stamped on encl. Rid Pod—"llopkin's Hoop Skirt Manufactory; .No. 628 Arch St., Philadelphia." Also, constantly on hand full lino of Now York ;inade Skirt, atvery low prices. TERMS, NET CASII, ONE PRICE ONLT. ses-4m • • Logan Academy. BELL'S MILLS, BLAIR C 0.,. PA. NOW school building, large and well arranded. Thor ough nnd accomplished teachers; • pleasant ropins; goo 4 boarding.. Complete course of study. Next term opens November sth. Send for a circular with lull information.. luiv. 01111. 'LAWSON, Principal, oui9-3m' Ant[stows, P. o,llluir co., Pa. . ( - 1_ A ') NNE PEACHES. and Tomatoes I....lklixed Pickles, Timmloc CntluP, Pcppcisacce, Sx.,• k for sale at . Latris a Co's lArriily Grocery. eIHOICE Driod Peaches, Apples kiCarrants, Poine,,, Raisins, &0., &n., for solo at - LEWIS & CO'S Family Grocery. - - p A It 0 II ME N T DEED PAPER--, roc), fur Palo at kETVIS" 17001,C STORE. p u B SALE Personal Property & Real Estate, The mulereigned deeireue of moving , to the West, will oiler at, public onto at hie madame in McCunmillatown, Walker township, Huntingdon county, Nunn., ,• • • • On Thursday, September 20th, 1866; the following described property, viz: • 4 bead work horses, nil young, the oldest not over six. years old, one colt nearly three years old,•• 2 cows; one Is fresh nt this time, and 2 hogs. 1 two-horao wagon nearly now, 1 one horse wagon, 1 sulky, 1 bores rake, and one pair of bob sleds; 2 side saddles, one man saddle and wa gon midi°, four nets tug harness, fly nets,-halters, and other harness; also 'the power of the threshing machine' I had bnrut in my barn, and tr great many other variatie Also will be offereifat the mime time and place, allmy real estate,. to wit: . Tioiyoui and good annp, ing houses 'and a largo stable. Also,' G 5 acres of' land more or less, adjoining tllo lanyard property above moo tined. Salo to . commence at 10 o'clock on Bahl day when a easonable credit wilt to given by ugg .70"%staL-ma .1Pc:ox•le. All that Farm• or Tract of Land, afloat° in Walker township, about two miles from the borough of Hunting don. will be exposed to l'uldic Sole at the Cnurt House, in said borough. On Friday, September 28th.; 18q6 • . . This Farm contains TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY. SEVEN ACRES and 130 PERCHES, nod has thereon, a large and comfortable Bevelling House, a largeßrickßarn, and other outbuildings. There is also a Well of excellent water near thaduor, and oilier -waterott the pretutgeo sufficient for watering cattle. Also, a young Orchard of Fruit Trees,juet commencing to benr r besides older trees producing sufficient fruit for tho use of n family. Those desiring to purchase, wit' please call upon 3fre. John Reed, who resides upon the farm and is acting Its my agent in this matter. Its will give to thee° who may call upon him, every necessary information regarding forms, Sc. CORNELIA 31. REED. Huntingdon, Atli.. 28, • " • • [Lewistown Glazotta, 'Hollklayaborg Whig ploys° el," one halortion, and forward bill to this °Mao.) • . T OTS FOR SALE:Tkid sittieditdr4 I_4llnvo Flom° lots in the town of Grantsville, or . b.inr, Itlenburg station, which .thep will sell at law price, from $313 to SIOD. Ail who desire a good healthy, location to. build would do well to call upon them soon at their store, and secure tor themselves lots at low prices, Granterllle,mylo. BOYER d GARNER.. SPECIAL NOTICE. The above little Casket is tarnished with ono hundred beet quality NIIEDI.IIB, numbers most needed for lady's use. They aro 010 best- menufnetureil. Every Indy should 1101111 and procure ono of those casket. This casket is forwarded to any address on receipt of 50 cents by mail. Any ono WiBll,llloo become agent will please send for'siimplo and circular. Price for sample, Nasal?. I want-1000 agents more. . , Tho Great American Puzzle will be sent to any address n receipt of 20 cents. It containssix numbers. MILT. - nr,fs 3lssrket •tcyal„ Philo& EMI= • BOTTLED:' PORTER, EXCELSIOR MINERAL WATER A,- SARSAPARILLA, Alwaysort hand and delivered to thirdlies on short. nu t feu •witen mitered. ' • • •• • JACOB LEONHARD. Huntingdon, Atig.l4.3t • • TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.- Teachurs who ore applicants for examination rife a:forme:l that T will meet tlwaral follows: - • Carbon twp., & COMIIIOIIt. borough, Supt. 4. at Coalmont . Hopewell township, Sept. 5, at CofTeu Run. Brady.. • " 0 0, at 52111 Crrok. - Union " " 7, at Mapleton. khirloy• ". " 10, at Mount Union. Shirleysharg k Shirley twp., Sept. 11, at ShirleysburE. Cromwell township, Sept. 12, at Orhisonia. -- Dahlia " " 13, at Shade, Gap. • - Tell " " 11, at llollingertown.-- Springfiehl" . " 15, at Meadow Haw Clay. Clay. •' , . " " •17. at Scottsville. Cas.an3.Ca:3;irilto, ... " ..13, at eatlvillg..- - • Taft... ,',.'Z_ . - • •,,- ":- -.."- ..-15, nt,,,V44,rborg.. Jtmlida .••• ,•••--. - ," - r ••• ‘• '2l At 801 l Crown school ho am . . . examlivgjo. will co,inttwilca 'J o'clock, A.M. .tracht , itt,arri respectfully rcuptooted to .pthend OtpayOrlit,Ocamlnations, 8$ prirlyo ox:until:Won.% will 1,104fi1ipm..«,l with m far • ' - E:XTRA.BOUNTY--- SOLDIERS! WIDOWS.! .FATLIERS AIOTHERS .4ND MINOR ODTLDR:ENI BOUNTY DILL 'J UST PASSED gives- all soldiers who entisted for' three years, since April 11),1681, mei - sorted their full term of servire,:nr- - were discharged before the expiritt ion of said term of service on account of 'wounds received in the lino of duty, and received One .Iluttdredi Dollarllenhty and no more, are now entitled tone extra Dainty of ONO HUNDRED DOLLARS. 'Widows, Father'', -31 others and Mittorphildron of d.ceasod soldiers who en liked fur three years, no above, and died in Dienervice or front disease or wounds contracted in the service and lino of duty, ore entitled to the above extra ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Alk - o- To be obtained upon tipplication in preen or - ND% Jrz- by letter to the Jlititarg owl Nara Agency,' No. 'EU lbht - 42 7 ltubntd drat, Philadelphi • ••i•Fti Ably - JOSIM'II E. DIWITT 1. 03.. EXTE PENSIOI "-. TO WIDOWS.. I.I.XTRA PENSIOX'To' WIDOVVS: WIDOWS am now e»tikled .to oP IDIC4EASED PEN SION of $2 Por month tor eacli child Hitisoldier under IO years or aka. To Lu obtained opo i optilroatlon In per non or by letter, to the ILITARY AND•NAVAL CY. No. 427 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. atils-Int - • , . JOSEPH.E.• DEVITT .4. CO. UNITED STATES Authorized WAR CLAIN AGENCY 11U.N'I'INGDON, PA W. H. WOODS, AUTHORIZED GOVERNEPT AGENT, Atid Attorney* &Idlers and their Friends. He will prosecute and collv4, With unrivalled succees, Soldiers' Claims and Dlle4 of all kinds. Also, any . other• Idol of Claim against the Of..vern went, l;fore any of the Departments. • - ' ' 1866 141T4eWs. $lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY ! ! NEW BOUNTY LAW BASSED ! Attention Discharged Soldieri! The Act of Congress approved July•2B, 18110, gives.sloo additional bounty to all soldiers who enlisted for atm. years and were discharged by' reason of expiration of service, or trio, Seers discharged 'for wounds received in battle and who have not received more than $lOO bounty for such service. An additional bounty of $lOO to also nt• lowed to the nearest relative of soldiers who enlisted for it term of three years and who died or were kille.rl in the aerate°, to be paid in the following order: First, to the widow • second, to the children ; lhtrd, . to o...father. and . . fourth;to the inother, Soldiers' Widows.-. Dy applying to W. IL Woode,nf liniitingden, Routing don county, rit., you can have yet& pensions increased two dotterel a month Sur each and every child you hare, and When the widow inn married or died, the children aril entitled to the increase. To 'ail- who' have brought homo the bodies of their friends who died or wore killed in the service °film United States, there is a certain amount of compensation allowed you for the expenses ineurrrd in bringing home the bo• dies of your friends, wh: ch you can obtain by making ap plication to me. Invalid Soldiers Attention I The act Of Congress, approved Juno 6, 1366, gives addi tional pensions to the following class of persons: Soldiers film have lost' bath -, eyes or both bonds, $2B per month; who have lost both feet $2O pe r. who have lost one band or one, (mot, orbotally disabled' in the same, $l5 per month. Persons who have been deprived of their pensions In consequence of being 'in the eftll el6rviceof the 'United States Govern [twat, can be restored to the, pension roll by applying to me.' Fathers and mothers who were in :whole or in part de pendent upon their bons for SuPPOrt Mai entitled ton pen sion. Also brothers mad sisters nndet sixteen years clogs All discharged soldiers who did not receive transporta tion to their places of enlistment whets discharged, are entitled to -receive it; and also all Who were held as pris'pe nets of war, and did not receive commutation of rations when relented or discharged, aro entitled to It. • Officers who were fu Om service on tha 3d of Harelf, 1860, and'were discharged after. the 9th of April,lB6s, tip applying to me east receive three months extra pay. /§oldiers of 1812 1 All soldier's; oi.soldlets' widows, of the • war of 1812, who-1.,,,e - served two mouths, or beet wounded ordisabled in such service, Din necessitous circumstances, are onti. tied to ra annuity of $l6. Local Bounty: . All veteran soldiers who gave their credit to districts in tho State of Penusylvnnia, and wits received no local bounty, are entitled to receive three hundred dollars. All persons having any of the above-mentioned claims, or any other, kind of claim against tho United States or State (lover:lntents, will pima address -me, giving full particulars, enclosing a stamp for return postage, and they will receive a prompt reply. W. 11. WOODS, Aathoriml Army and Natty War-Mint Agent,' aug1a,1363 • • • M.INTINCMC.:q; PA. CIALL at P. P. UWIN'S if you want Ooup 0000$. IMMO Supt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers