OVTTT 11 no it iiii iiiiiii in II BY 0. N- WORDEN AND jit l.so per Tear, always la Aflvaace. vsios STATE TICKET. FOR OOVKRSOR. AXDREW G. CURTIN. of Bellefonte. JlHKJIt OF firrREMK roURT, DANIEL AGNEW, of Beaver county. ti.iTRtrr axd rorxrr ticket. S;; Beg. Htr.-f.UsUH H. wr.lhM, of krlly I toads, raiaisl.Bcr-M.lEL utiWHtluvloluaib.B. TrMwarrr-WIUUII JUMX LrwUkarc. Aatfltar-mUlAtl r. amtOLD, lrilrtea. EUcliou, Tuwday, O.tf. 13. 1S63. To the Foils ! TUESDAY NEXT Is a day looked for wiih interest by every : to a proper realization of the coming eon friend aud every foe of the American ' test. My luiud fastened itself upon the Republic. The election of the Covernor present connection between those in the and Legislatures of two States like ( Hiio army, aud thoae at home. We both have and Pennsylvania, may do much towards the same great interests to prct, but we closing or for protracting the War which in arms have much more anxiety to sec ia waged for the destruction of our Ciov- j the Rebellion speedily put down, than ...J ,.r Pro. Institutions. I Vou can possibly have. We are the living Of OHIO, there is no fear that Vallau - db'ham will be succo-sful. u r . . . PKXVSYLVAMA is contested with inr encriry ui uc?inu u Judge who said, -let Ninth aro.ina p, peaceably if she go at all," and who pet - tifoirjred her case .... . v. 1 1 .l.'k llllll lll.lltlllll Ml systematic operations most formidable and appeals to all the baser passions aud the ignorance of the masses mark the course of the oppouenU of the Admitiis- tration. But we earnestly hope they are all futile, and that the intelligence, the patriotism, and the virtue of our honest iuaHcs are too much for all our wiley and most unscrupulous foes. ... m-i 1. -. le - v - jul t-ieciion iay lfcseu iiiusi wu uie Work done. Let good men and true 11 . .1 . Ktana at every pnu 10 s.-e ,nar every voter na. me r.g.ii storv .om ....... aim . so,- plied with the true I u.ou J ickets. And 1 . f .r... lei mere oe pientyoi men, otitsme, 10 see that the aged, iiifirui, and lukewarm are all persuaded to atteud, and in good time. With such efforts, we shall think there can hardly be a failure. The People seem aroused some thousands of soldiers have come to rest, ana rote-and ourjanu auppon, u.e am.nuRrauon, 10 friends are sanguine. Lut fall, we had j utmost capacity, (if need be) of onr noble no organization, ana laDorea unaer tne j reverses to our arms of (icnerals who ha.! no heart in the U ar : now we are pretty well organized, and our live, hearty Gen erals, have given us six mouths of glori ous victories. Every State Election has been in onr favor. With sneh encourage ments,' LET EVERY MAN DO HIS DUTY, and success seems assuredly ours. f of "Last Cards," lying handbills, false 1 II al uc.n,aiu riraiiviu iib.vu.uuiu uvw . .r i r J r- i . , , . 1 lir.iiii. ... iriiiins ilia, imn mau, vi ' . . ' .... that man of influence, m Lewislmnr or . . ... , ",! ..I. lin. l.,.......! W ...ilii'iiril " i ... , ', , .... i a 1. k-a li.i.nl nlttr Mtvirld il tin. ' ... , , ' . Viml aniiitiul ...if. liitnl tirnm.t limn ..II r1 iru, ai. oi which arc wilful falsehoods, fabricated for ff , j Just go ahead and vote the undoubted ; Union Ticket, as the Union soldiers in the ' field, and thc Union men in the South want you to do, aud you and your children will be proud of your votes for A.G. Cur tin and his comrades on the ticket. County Ticket. The masses of our party have selected for themselves a local ticket, composed of competent, honest, uneiccpttonable tnten worthy of every vote ; of every lover of the I. n.on. The Oppo-; i-iuon arterwarus, by l Klegates represent- j ing only themselves in some cases, got up ' a ticket of respectable men, whom they ii, ..... , . ' . . . , called "Constitutional Unionists," instead 1 7 : va aiiv aaaiabeaa aaaAaaaaaTuj avurvitiiini as J do not expect to elect one of these men, Lut they put them up to trade of vote, for . nooiiwera. 11 they can get any silly or n j -j . , ja m . grte to rote Tor some of our men who they know will be elected if they can ... . , , , , i gH ro( for W oodwtrd, who they have ' Snillfll hnruM f.ak- Tliuf io Ihaw t -"j- avaa A wsa unj ui j Will fMC Us nothing if we will give them tnrnething Away with all such trifling folly don't be cheated vote the clean thing, as fol lows: Judge of the Supreme Court Daniel Agnew. Governor, Andrew G. Curtin. Assembly, Samuel H. Orwig. John Balsbach. Jlegister k Recorder, ElishaH. VVeikcl, Osttmiaioner, Samuel Marshall. - Treasurer, William Jones, j Auditor, William F. Secbold. aif"Every hindrance to Gorrrnmrnt, is ' only adding so much loathe toils and the dangers of our brclhcrs iu aims. ' J. R. CORNELIUS. The Soldiers' Last Appeal. ' lOomiiuoiMfftom of the SUr A Chnail.l Hkad Quarters, 143d P. V., Oct. 4, 1MU5. Tlic last lingering hope of getting t0 ! vote for him we want fur Governor, ha I c put yye are calI1pe,l in front of the ! - . m.;;ian, ...d n..w look to our fricuds at home to accomplish, . MIoue, the desired object. 1 am uot ono given to slioveing, unasked, my opiuions upon others, but, being denied the privi lege of voting, as we had hoped for, until j lately, you must excuso us for expressing our judgiucut. j While reflecting upon things in gener- ' al, ynr paper most opportunely arrived, giving cheering and uuiniafakeable cvir i ' n . 1 r c .1 I.. i nonces oi au awabeiiiiig up ui n.e pcupiv ; wall that stands between you and the cuts - my but, owing to circumstances over I T. , , , i , , . , which we have no coutrol, we are denied i r- o - ma., o. our cno.ee, .me wno nas . no- iiiii A imp hniia ma whit rMi utiiiul nrL. " : bly by the army, streugtbcning us by his ' r.M. i :.; .k- AJ...;.;. Ulltll IU. (UUIW 3.11.1. 1 II IIIV . ... 1 1 1 1 ... ..' ration. Now, if we remain to fight out the battles of our country to defend your property aud your homes from the enemy j iu front you must exert yourselves in the rear from rebel sympathizers and . copperhead treason. ) Already, we have had to endure untold j hardships, long marches, and fought one three days battle. You have little idea o ! ..r.i... u ..., 1 -...., ..( .... n ini. iuna .uu i-uiu vi aud it is my earnest hope that you may '. Z aLA L. . ... "I""1- curse ( .... - v.. -j"--- elect A. u. t L K 1 1. , and 1 nnuly believe will 4U..I I t:. j Whole rcgimcuU that were one year ! ago Democrats, and voted against Curtin, , ould now, to a man, go for him. e believe him to be our friend. We know j he has stood by us, and will stand by us r """" '"- ,. .....e, W y e gooa wisncs auu mart- , felt thanks of the X'cnnsvlvauia Soldiers in the army. - . John D. Musser, Lt. Col. CotJtln't help it. Judge Woodward seeks to excuse his disfranchisement of . the Soldiers, on the ground that he con- , ii . scienciously could do no otherwise, liiiiik oi ine lenacr conscience oi a man who says "Slavery is an incalculable blessing!") But Judges Conynghani and i m, , . , , Thompson Democrats, of as good stand ing, personally, as Judge n oodward, . , ., - , ... .. , think the Law IS Constitutional, . , , . , . ., thousands aud thousands of other So do as pure ; and sagacious men. Woodward helped make the Constitution, and expressly iuti ' ' - . , ., .,, i . i "."r'"'", they did in 14 1 iu Mexico, and no H ood- war1 or I-owrie objected as long as thoy vott;d Democratic. It would be easy to decide that a camp or a hospital was a . man s legal home for the time being. . ........ ..... In the case ot the ilcpubltcan, Miller, : I elected by soldiers' votes, Woodward & Co. turned him out at once. In the case 0f Ewing, Dem., elected Sheriff of Philad. j by soldiers' votes, Woodward Co. vailed ; ytaf uure (hfy (urne(l hm thus - Rivig him a rich office for a year when ' . their ((W dc(.iljion hc 8LoulJ UQt have ;f , A:IV whp tW;r ,.,.;,. then ? -T I I Z, ' yln Cumberland, Fayette, Greene, , ... .- i t. t , O n . 1 BnrAPal i.lluia Aii. at t ka 41. a 1? as(1s1 cans are running War Democrats for the 0 , ' ' ' nlW have done as when thev b- j ".vjr r f,.;. i..,.,i.- .j ' '"fc" v vsrt.an ia akOVUOlk auu II IIM kVIl . r . c , , T . , in nic tuniUj cujuui aiiuuuui.tuiuiBi.rici they "don't want any War Democrats on i " j 1 avun. una, "Ui a.'T, il.w 1 MI. Ul . . , , , r reciprocal the Soldiers don't want them ! e c J Bring out tie Reserve. At Bull Run, ' the reserves nnder Col. Miles might have saved us the day. We have lost other I battles in civil strifo the, same way. Bring in the last man, in every township, borough and county, next Tuesday, and Curtin's victory will be glorious to every patriot, and will strike terror to the watch ing, anxious Rebels. The Democrats of Erie county nominated for Assembly a gallant soldier, Col. Brown, who declines he goes for Curtia and can not run with t'other party ! Altho' a Itemoerat, that party now toler ates too many Copperheads for him to as sociate with it b9Tbe Slth. Y. V., formerly famed ! as "the IWcratic wgiiaeat," have ,oted for Governor thus ; Curtia 223 Woodward 57 .The retreat of Mason from Loodoa, and the detention of the Rebel ships, are two strong signs of the dccliue of the , Uoul'csieracy in Lnglaod. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, Latest Votes of Union County The followiug return of our last two State Elections will be found haudy for reference: ,-lSr.O- ,-1802- Curtin. Frnttr. Cochran, eimknr Lewisburg 4W. 1st; 112 S2 U! 85 144 00 71 lli d lot I! 15 102 32S i 1 92 M Buffaloe 1Iartj lo:i 55 (! 71 H 2J 71 4! 92 lao Ui. in n 121 ?,i 125 fO GO 77 G2 87 SI 73 lm 1CJ , Hart,ton is 37 7! Kelly Limestone Lewis MifHinburg New iterliu I" i) inn White Deer 47 Ill 70 70 142 'JO Brady I (new) 1820 101'J 15S0 1155' Tha absence of 400 to 500 Republican Soldiers the addition of Brady township and Mr. Sleiiker'n home vote, reduced our uiaj. from 801 to 425. Lot every district be contested fairly aud we shall . be not so far behind the full vote of 1S00. Awake ! and bring out every loyal vote, to encourage our friends in the field. . VotC f()i AgllCW j ! Bftt.No time for change of officers in A, . .... . . the midst of a battle, for the new officer . . 11.. i i 1 ,ha.-es am well "S 1. 1... 1: 1.. ....:.. J 7 .... could transfer to other and perhaps hostile men the fruits of their knowledge, their experience, their ripe judgment in the oma, , oftea made by Democratic members j head State gathering to which Lowrie and management of affairs. Considering the of Conxress without rebuke and with ap- 'oojwjrd made thuir prettiest bows, ut- . . . . planse from iheir political associates ; and we j .... .... , , . circumstances, they have done most re- dcnolnce ,no!(e trtM of i,ISOnion, in case i ed their most honied words heard a niarkably well, aud when we see how the of a popular overthrow of their ascendency, few uiotious and adjourned, on Wednes country was betrayed by others it would . denying lhe vital principles of a free gov- j meat u philadelphU ! Thus has be lolly to wrest power from their hands , . ; anu 8' lu Lei well enough alime. 9 VotC IOT (JUrllll ! t .Therc are still livingafcw oldper- :" who believe that the Revolution volution ot Will "have r.t " S.. Of j-.g tf fc we 1 eiT to come back to King George yet" So .1 . i. ,i.:..i- : -tl IHCIC lll.W W UVP .lima. I. ... , .n, w , , thwart the Rebellion, aud that Slavery and Dcmracy must again be called on , 10 esuiousn goou gocrumeui ami prosper- ity ! Old fogyism sees good only in the , pa.t, none in the prcsent. A present evil, COUDter.bllIallCM aU futnre g. They would not endure the trouble of cleariug u.c soil to realize the best Crm ever seen. , , the iMwtlarm evi r seen. UJh moM of ,he aIuloud but tjle .... r , :.. ... n lima- liir i.rfiiiiii. ill iirtia.iiiir iu, niiuii. Endurable Slavery is better to them than the Liberty that costs one effort. Vote for Orwig! OMINOUS. The platform upon which I . j t ... , , tv , . stood Lowne, W oodward, Dean, Purdy & y:o. ai mu state -Mass caucus at sunuury on last Tucsd.tv, broke down to the uround happily, "nobody hurt." Purdy said it was because they bad an "abolition" plank in their platform. This confession that the Floyd party are stealing cveu the : Abolition supports, may be true at any rate, the whole grand load of sin caiiio down ! Pride often gets a fall ! OtC lOr HdL SUaCH I vs-1 6J-"Rcverend" II. C. Dea Meth- odist preacher who has tallcn most sadly is the leading Copperhead orator iu this : region, llts appearance and speech mill-1 ..... , . . cate that he lias abjurcu tciujicrance, j truth, and other virtues in descending to advocate the cause he dites. But thc Scliusgrove Times and other pajicra that abuse any minister who denounces the tw;.s;stt.rs Sk anJ Tebcliion not only fail to assail this II. C. Dean, but even Jub ,lim uUm Vote for Wcikel ! aaLct the Cops lie about Taxes if they choose pile it up high as they may : Mer mec'"' 'or nooawaraomjf lenat ,o .t.. j.... l t ' .t Tr . ... , .! inerea that debt by prolonging the War. Or if the Rebels con,,ncr by diplomacy oi Of arms thc" wiU aJJ their debt 10 oure "1 1 - - ' inus double iu Vote for Marshall ! Be&,"0ut of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh." Orators and Edi tors who exhaust their powers of condem- nation against President Lincoln, and have none loft for the Rebel Davis, plainly show they are for the Rebellion at heart if they dare not say it. Vote for Jones ! The Fall Elections in Connecticut show a Union gain from last Spring's victory, tho' the Soldiers not there to help us. The tide is with us. Vote for Seebold ! James 31. Hopkins, who run against Thad. Stevens for Congress, pre sided at the late Monster Mass Meeting for Curtin, this week, in Lancaster. For nev aamea a dozen leading Democrats k-. . r..,.; k;i Wwwi..r. chief friend seems to'be "Aunt Sally Bu- chanan V Put np another thousand for old Lancaster. I6r After all thc efforts, the Cop. raid on Mifflinburg left Lewisburg two thirds I less in numbers than thc impromptu rally of Unionists fur the tame place weeks ago. By roile.Ht,we republish thix document, i i .1 f . .1, l. . ,;.r..r,.,.f which t he LonnorneaiU are misrepresent- 11 ... , ' ... lug. On reading it, you will be tommy strut'K wun me iruiy cousermiuc lemjiui , ., . , , -.1 .i -i exhibited, and w.tlibe wisdom forecast- ing it so admirably for the evils which we .. ., ..--.. : a ably have to grapple in our day. Legally and nonu.l.lv 1-Ihmi'ii. this AduiiuMtratiou. in being faithful to the Constitution and the country, have had no occasion to bo false to their prinoiplea or to their friends. AeuW,That we, ihr delegated re presents - lives of the Republican Electors of Die t inted Jltates, in Convention assembled, in Ihe dis charge of ihe du'y we owe 10 our constituents and our country, untie in the followiug decla ration: 1. That the history of Ihe nation, during Ihe past four years, has fully established ihe prnprirty and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Republican p irty, and that Ihe causes which called it into existence are permanent in their naiiire, and now more than ever before demand aopeaceful and constitu tional triumph. BGt-A gentleman who rode down with z. That the maintamaneeof thepnociples I , ... , , . , , promulgated 111 Ihe Declaraiion of Iiidepeo- j " oodward, said lie spoie rather jealously dence. anil embodied in Uie Federal Consutu-, 0f tho fine weather Curtin had had to rer ' K-ple in. But Woodward has Constitution, Hie Rights of ihe State, and the 1 had just the same Weather, during an en Union of the Siates, must aud shall be pre-: ,;ro vacant.v 0f tue Court, while Curtin. served. n. That to the Union of Ihe States this na,io" ow" "s no',rec '"f r-- n.innl nuinnM : its rsDiu augmentation ol weahh I.Vtaappines, a. home.and i,s honor -1 I. .1 . . I...IA in ahhiirMni.. all aornaa; inai miu .rh.m.. r. n,.,.nion. e..me from whatever , source ihev may: we congratulate the couo ....... . - . !T " 00 Republican member of Congress . . 1 ... ..,,-.rf . ihroat nf ii.au. rnmnl sn.l an aViiaral of CODteniDlati reason, which il is lhe imperative duly 01 an indignant people strongly 10 rebuke and tor ... ever silence. 4. That the maintainanee inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of eacn aiaie looruer ana coo.rwi own uuwca- iieinsiituimns aceordinctoitsowniodcment :.Vi.r.; ; u ...iai in .h. balance r nnvMnii arhih h. nerfeciion and e&duranee fowoa which ,he perfection and endurance of our political faith depends, and we de - nounce the lawless invasion, by armed force. of any State or Territory, no matter under . . ' l. ..r : vnal preieXI. BS IIBUDE IDC ElAVCM Ul CIllUFS. ' . -.ii 5. That the present Democratic Adminis- i h- faf -ors' i i sions in us measureless subserviency to ihe . i eHCtions of a sectional interest, as is especi- ally evident in its desperate eierttons lo force the infamous Lecompton Constitution upon the protesting people uf Kaasas in coostru- ina the persoaal relation between master and servant lo involve an unqualified property in , l' " " ""l Aront. T the interven- persons in its attempted enforcement every- ! r . , . '. .i .u. .. . lioB of Congress and ihe Federal courts, of I the extreme pretentions of a purely local inte- the extreme pretentions ot a purely ioea. .n.e- , haJSMD auJ wide-embra. rest.and in iis general and unvarying abase of . . " . ' t-iuui the power intrusted to il by a confidiug people, j cing. Indirectly, it offers the best pos 6. That ihe people jusily view with alarm : sible cueomium upon the poliey aud euer the reckless extravagance which pervades those Admiuistratiolis. ever denartmeniof lhe Federal Uovernment: W " -iuu.uui. that a return to rigid economy and accounta bilily is indispensable to arrest the system of plunder of the whole treasury by favored par- ,lsans. while the recent suril.ng develop- metropolis, show that an entire change of ad- j ministration is imperatively demanded. I 7. That ihe new dogma thai the Constiin- tion of its own force carries Slavery into any. or all ihe Territories of the Uniied Slates, is ! a dangerous political heresy, at variance with ...... ..r f 1 I . . : -. . u . I.1 -.1 i the explicit provisions of that instrument it. self, with contemporaneous exposition, and won legislative auu juuiti.a. iiicccucui. is .e- ry, umainea mat no person snouiu oe urpn- red of life. I.bertv. or properly, without due process ol law. it becomes our duty, by legis-' '"uu' "' ir6..ui,u IV, IU ,jon aaainst all attempts to violate it ; and we aimain mis provision ui tnc ut.tistitu- deny lhe authority of Congress, of a Territo--:.i r r .n ....l.viusl. m !, : legal existence to Slavery in any Territory of j the United Siates.l I 9. That we brand the recent re-opening of , .... 1 r ., ... j. .i.. .i, r our national dag, aided by the perversions of judicial power, as a crime against humanity, j a burning shame 10 our country and ace, and we call upon Congress to take prompt ana ei ficient measures fur the total and final sup pression of that execrable tralBc. 10. That in the receat vetoes, by Iheir Federal Governors, of the acts of Ihe Legisla- ! lures of Kansas and Nebraska prohibiting , o.avery in tnosa territories, we nnn a pracu- teal illnslralion nf lha hnas.etl Democratic . . ,- principle of non-intervention and Popular Sovereignty embodied in lhe Kansas and Nebra,,lta b.,,' ",". cention and fraud i a denunciation of the de ception and fraud involved therein. 1 1. That Kansas should of right be imme diately admitted, as a Slate, under the Consti tution recently formed and adopted by her people and accepted by the House of Repre sentatives. 12. That while providing revenue for the support of the General Uovernment, by duties upon imposts, sound policy requires snch an adjustment of these imposts as to enconrage the develonment of the indnslrial interests i ol : the whole country, and we commend that I poliey of national exchanges which seenres to ihe workingmea liberal wages, to agricul ture remunerating prices, lo mechanics and maaafactarers an adequate reward for iheir skill, labor aad enterprise, aad to the aatioa commercial prosperity aad independence. 13. That we protest against aay sale or alienation to others of the public lands held by actual settlers, aad against any view of the free Homestead policy which regards the set tlers as paupers or supplicants for public bounty, and we demand the passage by Con gress of the complete and satisfactory Home stead measure which has already passed the House. 14. That the National Republican party is opposed to any change in onr Naturalization laws, or any state legislation, by which the rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to im migrants from foreign lands shall be abridged or impaired; aad is ia favor of giving a full and efficient protection lo the rights of all classes, whether native or aataraltzed, both at home and abroad. 15. Thai appropriations by Congress for River and Harbor Improvements of a nation al character, required for the accommodations and security ol aa existing commerce.sre as thnnzed by the Constitution, and justified bv an nbligaimn of lhe Government lo prolecl the lives aad properly of its citizan. olutionary in its tendency, and subversive of j wuu ' x- oiu as a pn- tbe peace and harmony of the country. vato, and has ruceired several wounds : Tr l' th.et a.rA conml f lhe .Ter- coming into this State on a hunting excur ritory of the United States is that of Freedom; a , thai as onr republican fathers, when they had j 'on, he was accidentally bought luto cou abohshed Slavery in all our national lerrito- , tact with the alection, and being invited OCT. 9, 1863. is imperatively demanded by the interests of I the whole country t thai ihe Federal Govern- . ment ought tn render immediate and eflirirnl ' aid in iis eoiistraclion, and thai as preltmina-; i rv therein a daily overland mail should be, prnmpilv established. ' i-? : ....., . oisiincijve principle an . (ht Ij,,, eiljJ ing on other questions. Finally, bavin; thtu set forth onr I tiii'i virwn, infill ' lizens, howrver differ- (5 on ..ther qasnons. who MiManiially agree wiih us in their affirmance and support. f3?Two years ago, the rcniocratic , , . ,. . . party leaders 111 tUIS COUnty got Up a fair T.Vrf .r.. .f .kUK tk. 'r.l,l j ofr wjl(.rever they couu j,ct a vte f ,r . ' - J I Hl.ENKIR for Judge and lost 111 with. tha others ! The vote stood : Henker 1'lnir, Cox, Eycr, Young, ami Wiuegardeu, an average of 115G 101 "Tradd off' for Sltmker, 205 They now try to trade off for Wood ward, leaving their dupes to stick iu the rear! ! ... . . . . ... ' , ' le rouusi ueaiui, uaa more or less ', du,,es of 1,18 omce 8t,U uPn b,m- lhe i truth u, Curtin bas the courago to meet . ' I the people face to face, while Woodward I , t l. oulv Uea IS in L'eneralilies i ' KuTbe Supreme Court met iu Sunbu- 1 . , 1 . T on iuesuav in me miusi 01 a topper- 1 L t . fl 1 . . 1 . . II. a wnoio Acriu uceu wasieu 10 enauie two Judges to play the politician a few days longer I Jk-The Mifflinburg Telegraph heard , . , , , ,. . CBrlam vopperueaaa cneenng ior u. !;. a, nt nf wt Rk. . ... j - - ... 11 .1 1. t. . , drivin soma caU, fe and broke 1 ' ' ' a leg and dislocated a knee cap W lll- iam Kittcr, of Buffaloe, lost a valuable , J U 1 horse : a piece of board flew up and sev- ' r . ' . e5ed " .'""f the ".T shortly bled to death Two new JJoc- ; tors are announced ia Mifflinburg. J&The aroasiary Berickter, hkh- . erto most recklaaa and savage against any .ad all acta of tha State or National GoT- t ... ' ernment. commends the tn ernment, commends the treatment of our sick and wounded soldiers as iu every ' , .... v "yf" thivkaniauga i double that of B3a.lt seems that the Rebel lusa at was Thirty Thousand the Unionist. Lee's best ma were 600 mlt hS 1911 ld Bragg iu a hard blow, which has failed, auJ the lilA)ftU f , th Jo about the matter. They hoped so much they lost what they sought. fe2rMr. Kupium is an educated man, ' , !-.,.. XT o I l. i . .. j I t0 tote thc tnnsT has doue 80 lth S00"1 effect. Come aud hear him aud the other speakers. Alteration. Mr. Rupium will hot speak at Hartleton, Monday evening, as anuounced in handbills, but at Milton. Rupium mavbe exnected at Laurelton to- , .. . ..miruw . eaiuruavi ancrnoon ana same evening at Mifflinburg. Mr. Wilson on 3Xonday evening, at Hartleton. n, j, , . , ail excepting t or 3 acres, well limed, and in len Craft. A top. scheme has been J a fMi Mate of iai,,ralll,n. The Improve going on to get ten cents a head out of the I av menu are a large TwtSmrer BRIl'K Army of the Potomac as a "testimonial" j ff4 HOUSE. iBank Ham 45 bv 85 ,, . 'eel. together with ail ot lhe necessary Out- to Gen. 31 CIclIan. It has been abandon- i buildings for the Farm. There are two good ed, on account of the opposition raised, ! w" on the premises also a younggj and he doe. SOT fix his fate with Wood- cHAItD with good Fruit of... Uinds.2? l I wara 8. JS5JWe have heard of several gentle men in onr county, converted from Wood ward to Curtin by the abusive speeches of Carrigan and Witte. Thomas Comley, who is printed as one of the Vice Presidents ui tueir meeting, votes ior uruu a. vu. i -r at.; ... r n . a. r. t K3Tho Fair has been well attended -.,. - . ftf VaA,, ,nJ o J Thursday. To-day is pleasant, and we are informed the Fair will be continued until Saturday, to allow all disposed to visit it. T. J. Bigham Esq., a resolute member of the H. R. from Allegheny county, has given notice of an intention to try Judge Geo. W. Woodward on a charge of Trea son. Such trials have been had before, and have sometimes been successful. To Farmer: A good Farm in a good Township in Buffaloe Valley is offered for sale among our Xew Advt's also the superior stock and implements of a liberal farm-owner, near Pottsgrove. The Copperhead leaders Intend to pro long the War beyond the Presidential Election, so that the Soldiers eaa not vote, even then, without giving the field up to the Rebels. In Harrisburg, 187 men were enlisted for three years' service, during the month of September. 1 'CHRONICLE," established in lSt3.-.Whole No., 1.017. j R(W Wi)f MHH LKrn ta4 . min.n c. WAL'aiiex. hntk of ami. To. m u, Mh lu-i . b .- c H Li.oh.eb. jicob n ai M.m aAkAH srrZKk of ka iiuHaiiw t. r I DffD, At Sunt n.n. raliMrni on th Ath alt . JOSKPIf ,,-. dl .h,rf . - , i.,.,.. Td, i8,i, .1,, aiuaiia BLTUSS, t tici-ii ahoul 8-1 ytrnr. ' wa-hiimithh wkkt.. Lim-.t.w T. rt th. i.t : V .) ' ie in K.IWT. awl aw brobt bom. f. r burial, lu HrliD. ub ..llltarj huanra l Li".r.to..Tp,4tbi.t.LIVIiR of Abnbaa ALlfcKfairtftt I yrarm, t molbj. Mil 2u d.ya. Public g filttixnp. Friday, Oct. 9, evening meeting at Spring creek 8. House near Orwig's Mill. CX.Mr. llupium, aud Ilev. K. K. Wil son, of Milton, at Lewisburg, ibis (Friday) evening. Saturday, Oct. 10 at 2, P. M in Luurcllon W. Van Gezer, and Frauk Itupiuiu. At Mifflinbnrg, Saturday evening Ru piuiu and Vangezer, speakers. Forest Hill, Saturday eveuing. At the Black Bun S. II. north end of Buffalo Tp. Monday evening, Oct. 12. iiar.ieion, .uonuay evening, uci. . IT . 1 . f , . ! rf-k . , eT. J. Wilson. At Koyer's S. II., Kelly Tp , Oct. 12. At Miltou, Frank Hupiuin. Republicans ! Democrats 1 everybody I Turn nut and hear them ! THE undersigned has in possession Fif teen Dollars, aniT XJotile filled with Whiskey, which together wastaiind by her boy ia Kew Berlin, several days ago. The owner can have his mney dec. by railing on I.YDIA 6TAHL.NECKER. New Berlin. Pa, Oct 7. 163 MYERS, the Drover expects to be at Biehl's ol J Hand, Buffaloe Valley, on Thursday, 8th 0ot with large a STW WWS V . . iw 101 01 jcxira ewes aaa w ewers. Ail i "'"""k - "j-""1' ' PUBLIC SALE. "1TTILL be sold by the subscriber, on IT Saturday Oct. IT. 1863. at the "Green Lane Farm" on Chillia- quaqae CrrXt.on the Danville road ABOl'T O.NK MILE fBOM POTTBtiROVE, North amberland Co,vPa, nis excite stock of Horses, Cows, Ms Hineiv and Tools for Far ming consisting of Iron Aeaperand Mower, Threshing Machine. Hurse Rake, Cider Mill, Calling Box. Oram Drills. Oram Fan. Feed Mill, rlooihs, Harrows Cultivators. Log mains, ana a variety ot Iols. Farm W a gons, sleds, Light Wagon, ulkev, 6 Horses. Cows and xnung Lanle, fl s. dee. Also Saddle and Bridle, Single akd Double Har ness. 4c. 'k. Sale to commence at 9 o'elcrV. A. M. Terms of Sale All sums under $50, cash. Above $!0O, Jiote with approved security at 4 months with interest. Oct. 7. R. P. KINO. Administrator's Notice. 1TTHEREAS, Letters of Administration to ' lhe esute of ABRAHAM BLYLER. deceased, late of Limestone township. Union j county, have .been granted to the subscriber,! by the Regislerof said county, in due form ; I an ptrouus uiurutTa in saiu estate arc requeu ed to make payment, and those having claiais asainsl the same wrTV. present them duly authenticated for setrlemem, to VAi.EVTIXe WALTER, 5 Admiois DAXIEL BLYLER. Si trau.rs Oct. 8, IH63 pd Executora Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. T IHE subscribers will offer at Public fali. on me premises, near Biehl's Hotel, ia East Buffaloe Tp, Union Co, on Saturday, Octobkr 10, 1863, at 10 o'clock, A M. one half the inlrrnt in the .., Farm of the late ANDREW HAli. i fnhii-h .nn,.,n.n - 160 ACRES, more or less, most'y Limestone soil, cleared tiauua w.aniiiK tunucr .ci'Tinatloa, mir ra... i . ,k. , i.. u 1 1 . v. via a ii..'..,.. vu in. i t Hii.ca. If d.sired by either party, lhe whole Farm will be put up. TERMS made known ai sale. ANPItKW 0. IIARRNRCCII, Sept. MM. SAMUELUAUkMBDCH. ton. FARM FOR SALE. I . - mil P .ak.a,;k. .M .av ..I- M- tV.- premises, oa Saturday, 17 ih Oct. 1863, tne tarm of tne late jobs a ankle, situate ia Union township. Union county, adjoining lands of John Guyer. Philip Seebold. aad others. It contains aa ACRES more or less, about 46 acres cleared, the remainder well limbered. The Buildings are a weather boarded LOG HOUSE, a LOO BARN. Ac there is also an ORCHARD oa ihe farm. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, P M, when Terms will be made known by JOHN KUNKEIa, Executor of Joaa Koaais. dee'd Ort. 2, IMS ad PUBLIC SALE. I WILL offer af Public Sale, oa the premi ses, near Hartleton, Union Co, Pa, oa TOttrstftiy, Oct. 22d, 18C3, commencing at 10, A M. a Farm, silaaled ia Lewis township, containing 83 ACRES more or less, mostly Limestone Gravel soil, cleared all except 3 er 4 acres aad ia a high stale of ciliivaiioo. The Improvements are a two-slorey BRICK HOU8B and a Baak Bara together with all the other necessary Oatbaildiags. There are two good Wells oa the premises also a good ORCHARD with the choices I F raits of all kinds. The family of the aadrrsigatd desire to go West, aad 'or that reason be will sell his convemeat Faros. TERMS made know at sale. . JACOB ROVER, tkmar Oct. 3, 1963- pd Administrators' Sale of Keal Estau. rpHE sndrrsigaed. Adiniaiasratun of ik I E.laie of Ha.ah L. Vaa Va.sah. Iu uf Bnffaliie lowusb p. t'nii.a rnnmy. drcaa will t'OVr, al Public Vale, rn lhe preaiae. by virtue uf an ordrr of Jhe Urphans' Cpari, oa Slur,t.ty. lit 24A 'of OlI , 1881, A GOOD FARM situated in Bnualoe knbtp, to id(nnty( boundeit rih by other laaJ lai of a.4 S.rah L. V.a Tallab. V, aM kj Mad l.t.ig (Haa ttM X Hfwul. b' N. U.t:iQ. anatk hy labS tfo. tkm fil Aadivw llaark. aa4 auat by luas it Joka BaH auU llMiry U.ar,oaCiaiBf ABOUT OXE HUNDRED ACRES haH quaMtw LioMtn land all ttnr-d mif mkmmt l& me Th lpntttmfnU mrm a tram Aaa IrWcUinff llottaa. w.th all tin Orrr Outhaiid ff""' inn- AtartfajtMb BANK BAttM. Yugi OufcJ ul chotcw fruit Vtwsi. 4 Tb favtai im ailtaati ftm I let4 In a i,f turn ftl 4.ra4 lMatMi t AW alo Vawlrf . J F. VAN TALtAH.; V Sept. 24. s S- d VRBx.lt. Adm'rs Real Estate and Personal f roperty A T rtULIC SALE, ob lift premiss s, ia Xl. Liu;sion Twp. l?ni f Co, Fs, on Thursday, Oct.9, 18C3. The Farnv has 60 At?re more or les. bounded north" and wesr by lands t,f Jacofc Derr. sou'h br Charles Moeerand olhsrs aal east by Peter Wehr.ali cieaied, and ia gc-od state of ciillivstioa. .Tke Impmveaieau arw a two-storey Dwelling Houke.a Bara, varioaa Outbuildings, Well ol waier. Orchard, 4c Psn.asaL PaorcaTV a Hum, l.Covs, Hugs, Truck Wagon, Rye, Com, Buckwheat. Potatoes bf bushel, 4 Beds, Bedding. Chairs, and other articles of Household Furaiiar. Sale of Personal Property 10 ewune( al 10, A M-Farm ai 1, P M. Terms M sabs. VaLENTINK WALTBIb HAMKL kLfkaa, pd AJalatatman at lauus auua, aW4 FOR SALE. ALL that well knows Farm, containing M Acre mrc or less, situated ia Lewis Twp, Laioa Co, adjoining laads of Jacob Moore, Jaasfc Royer and others, and Penas Creek. Tha imprcveawnts are a good Hoaae aad Bar a, K Carriage Hoase. and other coareaieal Oal buildings all kinds of Frail of a sapariar quality running Water oa the Farm aboat 10 or IS acres in Timber, the balance clcart4 and in a good stale of cultivation. ALSO the half of a lot of aroaad skasts4 on the Limestone Eidf e. adjoining taad of George Ruhl and others and comaiaiag a beat 80 perches. For farther particulars, caqaira of Vs. C. 8sjitb, oa the premises, of JACOB 8P10ELM0YCB. iFor salt, A DOUBLE HOUSE, (with Lai) suitable fr two families. It ia ailaabi) North Fourth street. There are a good Ma ble and other outbuildings, aad a never tail ing well of water oa the premises. For Bass ticutars and terms enqaire af . ADAMBEATM Lewisburg. April 14, Is S3. if Election Boss la BaflaUot) Twf. WE the subscribe rs. having acted a Township Auditors tor BUFFALO! Township, Unioa cooaty. do hereby aertafy ihat the cost to the towaship of Bulla. oa fur holding the Elections ia said Township baa been Five Dollars per rear, and that onlv I "ooror nve years aad IBM all reports lo the effect that an aatoaal beyead mat sum bad bwa paid io ari'rcigat's as ia auuuai expenses of said elections, are falsa wm. T. n.v. LKVI BACCK, J. . SMITH. OkU.W.HmilILaMCat. The above official statement is published because of a report which was circalaisdbat it costs the Township from Thirty lo Forty dollars per year to Bsc the Election House al the A Road-. The place which bas been so j long osed. is most central for the maiorii and Widow M'Creigbt is aot aminos to bava the Election removed, (as was reported,) hat prefers lo have it held as before if the aeonla desire it As it is nearer crniral than aav other convenient house and as the proposed change would cause more voters lo travel a great distance than now do we hope ihosa inconveniences of a change will be avoided bv voting arainst it. MANY. TheJTicket ! Judge of Supreme Court DAMEL AG.VEW Goreraor ANDREW G. CURTI Assembly SAMtWL H. OHWIQ JOHN BALSBACH Register aad Recorder EU5HA U WEIKEL Cotnmiatioaer SAMUEL MARSHALL Tresinrer WILLIAM JONES Aaditor WILLI A M F. SEEBOLD Judge of Supreme Court DANIEL AGNEW Govsroor ANDREW G. CURTIN Assembly SAMUEL H. ORWIG JOHN BALSBACH Register aad Recorder ELISHA H. WEIKEL Coaaiasloaer SAMUEL MARSHALL TNaaam WIL.UAM JONES Audita WILLIAM F. SBEWLD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers