ill ilTI W iiwK mam in BY 0. N- WORDEN AND J. At $1.50 prr Year, always in Advance. riltLtHF SKHI-WKKKII jBfy Murnin & Friday Afternoon. UXIOX ? I ATE TI C ICC I1. for oovkrnor. K G. Cl'llTlX, Of EdlcfontC. A.i vitrei JUI1GR OF SI l'RF.MK COURT, DANIEL AONEW, of Reaver county. vi strict aXd cn xrr ticket. Assembly MVI KL II. IIIIWH.. of I'rioti Munlr. J II II BlLilS ti II. ol Junta!. ItOT. lire. KLIsll I II. VW.Ihll, of fcrlly I lloai.. l'miali.slaii('r-MHIkL II i;iMIM.L.Srrilaniliia. Yrnitrf-Wll.i.ltM JMkKt, LittMiurji. Auult.ir-IWUMV K. ShKiiMLIl. Uarllriim. iicci.iosiiiccampai?n. All our.wcu- cs, ,wraile, papery meetintrs aigu - menu, flag?, persuasion?, and banners tlo not count the VOTES alone tell the Story at last. And it is of little consequence to have good men ami true, unless they ITT Til KIR Votes i. the ballot-uox. Therefore we say TUIIN OUT, ALL HANDS, TO-DAY, GET THE FULL VOTE, nnd'we have a cheerful hope that sue cess will be oars. We have tried to do our whole duty os editors go and do yours aa voters and God for tho Right I wrThc Democratic Committee of rittsburg, on comparing notes and correspondence, could only cypher out" 1ISI0 m:y. for Woodward. The Union committee mafceout lfi,"200 fcr Curtin, giving I'nion couniy at .rU0. It is evident that Woodward's friends tho' some of them boast arc far SS hopeful than Curtiu's. Turnout! nd bv a full TotP - miko i,,r,nw less and bv a. lull Tote. " inn Ui .Ksiirnnefl j . i t . , floiiolv snrp" Ifi'inoinonr hnw nnr Loys ou the Potomac, at Charleston nnd at Chattanooga, look for onr aid. They all esteem Gov. Curtin their bes-t friend among all the Fro State Executives. Vote for them, this ouco 1 tee-Judge William Strong of tho o r-, o..,i fi.n r..ii.,.:.. gcutlcnicn.arepublislica.uytliettiildd.i ' Press," as among the prominent cit-, izens of that city, (not before named) who opposed Gov. Curtin's election .. i .. .. . : in 1SC0, but who now support him : j Jas. U. Lambdin, Jos. R. Ingcrsoll, Wm. Henry Rawlc, Frederick Fralcy, Alexander Henry, Tho. A. Barlow, David Paul Brown, Jr., F. C. Brightly, Peter Fritz, Jas. K. Gamble, Edw. Shippcn, Parton II. Jcnks, John A. Brown, David Par.l Brown, Sam'l C. Perkins, Joseph R. Chandler, Evan Rogers, Penj. Gerhard, Robt. Eden Brown, John Xcill, M. D. William J. Reed, William Vogdes, Geo. Blight Brown, James C. Hand, Joseph Creamer, Henry Coppce. Soctiierx noi-ES. The Richmond Organ of Jeff. Davis thus endeavors to sustain tho drooping spirits of his disneartenca lonowcrs ' Let the people of tho Confddora- Cyjnot l)C downcast at the result at I lilt fveUnftr Tint htr f liA lsaa rF V , ; J, ., , kiii'.' sun i ui t iniuMni, i iii'so losses , willbeMOI! 3RE THAN MDF GOOD TO US by the disorganization of N'or- them societv, which will result fromj the EXPECTED TRIUMPH of the1 PEACE DEMOCRACY." j This is from the latest paper we eball have from the South before' election. I rB-ar Democrats of Illinois had a mass meeting, at which the Mo,l 4i ii ? J i the following: -j ..Tbatwe are in favor of the eonfi.,ion, by Ihe Federal anthoVit es! of all property owned b, the Rebel, again. the Constitution and laws of the land. MUVt. wot txcfprta. WuDo not be deceived by Tolii tht T.rll of '! "liorhtn., ni trm Kmmni,y tlrrkmridit. . tb. Cnta: OT Wood wmrd m the Wh P One is as false as the other, and all false as the Old Serpent himself! ftf& .Tn.lt'O. WfkO.Tarav.1 .1 T r W; i i .u i c , ,. having decided that onr brave Sold ers sh.li , , :, mall not vote ABROAD, now watch and e if Woodward's aud Lowrics friends do ' ii -it try every way to prevent tho Soldiers voting AX ,ME ' i jy c. in i W23 u ' R. CORNELIUS. FISss Meeting at Liurelton. Last .Saturday uioniing.we liail a double dense f"ir on the River.whieh became less j R9 we rju py auJ ile iin broke nut 1 sit Mitniuhnrg, where we f-mtnl about -o vehicles, loaded with wide-awake Union iiK'ij and women, brave IaI and lovely lass.-, flu-s and banners, Cllinir the maul tr-rt'with life and beauty, and moving . . . , , . on witu cheers auu simms. rroui me Limestone re-ion, an eight pray horse fii...i ;., At ir .l..t..,. u-a n-r.. .,w.t IVUIII IJIVU 111. v sauK.-u """- fell,, on by or oiJ hearty youi horseback. l'sSKinir on. there cafe in from Lewis township a fixteen black horse team with a big load of sturdy voters to match. Small teams joined in here Biid there, until by the time we had reached Laini 'to.i, we suppose there must have b- en 00 to 75 vehicles ill line. lr. Knight, Judge .imontoii, and John Hays, t;...1 ,., i;.,,r u- M-.rli..1 f.n.1 ti,.. Ui riiaJ fr(ilu Uallpcuiiv-b Factory to : r veil.;,fg) WM with the ; jc,ll(11,stra,ion. t was ..j, n, a fcW j.i,s r ,.,; fciif but tho enthuse f ,i multitude wan "up." The stand, below town, was ornamented, and some ladies from Middlebur- or Mifflin- bin-, or both irave us a irood I'nion i sunc The following were chosen Officer ' of the day President Col. Alva Marston. Vice Presidents rNimucl Strayboru John lietz Joseph Millef John Snyder Charles Sweugcl Joliu Kuhl John Frederick Jacob Smith, Secretaries It V. 15. Lincoln It. V. Glover Calvin Hays. E. L. Jlowry, Frank Kupiiltn, and Win. Vaiitjezcr addressed the people, with gMid effect, and the meeting broko up at an early hour. It was iud"ed there Were over 1300 r"so..S on the ground-by far the largest concourse ever assembled in tho region and a happy time they had of it. l J It was a treat day for Old Hartley, and Well en- joyed. The ladies Were out in all their ..l,,rv and a Vankee bachelor with us said if he was not provided with a cheese ...,l-..r .,n ;,. Vort Jtn ha b..iiM e bi i luck in Ruffaloe Valley sure ! The Woodward party hail a meeting at the same time : they orirauized early. aim im'A toe x.au via k.... nutuut . " ( .wasuijt oref a thirJ large as ours There is no longer liquor sold in Laureltim by law : consequently, very lit - tie disturbance, and all moved peaceably and pleasantly. Une chap irom Centre comity came to our crowd with a Cop. I badge, but the boys pitched him out, and ' onr officers with diffieuhy saved hit,, from ! a thrashing. 1 he afternoon was delight- j ful, aud the rays of the sun on the leave lifetime we have watched with cver-in- l"on nor do we consider it a part of the com--not only on the orchards and shrubbery creA: dillgust, the cfr)rt3 0 C0IIlmit our ft ZmS ol tlie princely larms, nui on me moun- ; tains on cither side made one ot Au tumn's most attractive scenes, long to be treasured in memory. "Free Sr-EECn." In the Wilkesbarre i 4 :l 1L")ft C- 1 y. lir paper, oi APni, wc ami we ff. , H',)rirrrf one of a Committee who net- : mMtiteara one or a lonimiiicc wno per ..I f... .r.l. 1.;..1, 1. .innVMl r. " v" 1"' C. Ruileigh. and other law-abiding citi-! lens of the constitutional freedom of speech. They said it was "the tin,, of, good citizens to rettrain an Abolition leo-; turer" that we "can not condemn those : Who used so much June u. vecwry ' la mtrnin him" from eniovinsr his riubt! In Ashland, last week, the brave Gen. Franz Sigel was mobbed while making a ' 'free speech" for the Union cause, and a yumi'i Cop. lawyer named M arr is ' were I u,,cj witn ilicitil,3 the mob, who vhere Slavery reigns, there is no Free Speech no Free Press no Freedom of 1 I Public Meeting no Free Elections. , . . ihe success ot tne uovernment is I es- ' sential trt Pcrvc those rights. JfThe 200 vehicles of the late Cop. ineei.ng iu nt.s, - ""--.c "otu., compared with-some of the Union turn- . t :..t .. . outs in the West ing : Witness the follow- At a Union meeting held in Belmont, Ohio, on the Kith, the procession was nine and a half miles lomr. At the least cnleulation, it contained 13,000 persons, waVi If, t JLF J tmtl T1,ere wore feen hundred and ?hwk "ndfiT6 ,,undre.d mJ fX k'" aud Sentlcmcn 0B hoM- vi?-V. wrote (and corrected in proof) lhat .Mr. rredencks barn was insured) alnrnt ? 1,000, but the types would have it f 13,000 until part of our edition was worked off. Be.Frauk Rupium was an agricultural ; lecturer when the war broke out, and ' niade some good remarks to the crowd on r 4 v i r. t . the Fair ground, 1 nday afternoon last ...... J - . W-The Telegraph line has been much broken of late, but we HOPE it may be all rilit to get the Election Returns. p"RtJd this line Vole- f.r Curtin LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA, TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 18C3. I An Address Of Democrats tO Dem- OCratS. The vital importance of the issues now before the people may well justify the humblest citizen in raising his vuue for ....... - i . r warning or for counsel. As life-long 1. "... 1 ,.... J fmm - ....... the prim iples laid aown ny tue lounurs of the party, we, therefore, address those . -i W n,.....,..r:ited throu.'h ; - . , 0 , many a hard-Might struggle. I AVc have always boasted that the i w ' Pemoeratic party van the parly of the ; 1 .1 country; that when danger threatened, or strife arose, it railie.l aro'iml the nag . which represeutea the cause ot Iiuuiu freedom, and that it shrank from no saevi- fiee to secure the final triumph of the BIUI1TS OF MAS in the endless battle of freedom. Tint representing tlic eternal spirit of Peuioeraey, we atLlcheJ ourselves to it. and in that liolv cuuse we arc rcsoi- ved to live and die. If that cause w ' abandoned ly men who change for the ; moment to control the party organization, i We are not to be deceived by empty names ' '"to deserting the principles whieh we have hitherto undeviatiugly billowed. ! When the Crst gun was fired at Sumter the oast became a Wank. Fools and par- tisans jnight wrangle as to the responsi- bilitv of rebellion, the true patriot could only recognize that rebelliou existed, and his whole care was devoted to tho present, that iu the future his country should emcrire triumphantly from the fearful tri al into which it was plunged by the mad ness of uncontrolled ambition. Then tho trtic l'eiuocrat stepped forward, and whether in the field, the cabinet, or the humbler walks of private life, he devoted hi energies to upholding the laws, and rescuing tne I'nion, bequeathed by his fathers, from the pittrieidal handa which Were lifted to its destruction. The Dem ocrats who fill our armies, and whose voi ces are heard in all the councils of the na tion, show that the teachings of our siren were nut forgotten ; that party ties wero a fiaOght when otlr country was endan- . .... gered, and that the country relied, aa of yore, on Democrat,, m the hour of peril. let, all who call, a themselves nemo - crata were not cxt in me same mouiu i Men there were who had joined the party 1 from other motives than devotion to hu ; man liberty; from grce.1 or ambition, ot disapnoiutuient. Overwhelmed for i a moment, liy itie Fpouiancous oursi of patriotism evoked by the assault on our institutions, these men have recovered themselves, and ventured to claim the lea- dership of the party. In a struggle with- j out preccJcnt, the Administration made J luitakes. We deplored them as misfor- ! tum;s colnm0n to all. These men rejoiced , an,i eaerly sought to take advantage of tlsuii tbe hope that by rekindling the fl:iUJC 0f partisan strife they might dicovcr I rath jireet or iudirect, that would , kaJ theM t0 roW(.r. j t.i. to c.,it as;jc the associations of a p.irty to a policy of undisguised hostility : to our Government lhat in time of war not against a foreign foe, but a power- ful rebellion a party can exist iu the re public which avowedly seeks to cripple those to whom the nation's life is entrust- : ; " , . . , i eU, wluen endeavors to uinu mcir nanus and embarrass their efforts to preserve the , ,. , , .v. ,. . republic, shocks every conviction which we IiaTC gathered from the precepts of the ' honored statesmen of the past. Yet to this has it come, and we can no longer sully our Democracy by acting in concert j with those who so belie the name of which j we have been proud. We repudiate, Democrats, tW wlio , still seek a covert alliance with the South j j who denounce, as a heresy, the "coercion" which alone can vindicate the supremacy : of the Government; who waste on the au- thorities of the nation the indignation that should be bestowed on rebels; who per-' sistently dwell on the wrongs of the South . . . . ..... until armed resistance to the laws is palli. ated or even justified ; who declare that . Pennsylvania should "go with the South;" j who endeavor, by incendiary appeals, to excite our people to revolt against our ru j.. w,() ocla;m their rL.ad;ues9 to act - : ' IU 1Pi:u 1MI.J 7 l u gll VlUIUi'lll f w v obstruct every measure adopted for the suppression of the Rebellion ; who seek to sanctify slavery, until they evidently pre- ' . rl . '.'K'T for dsunion with slavery to Union with- out slavery ; who proclaim that tho righto of man, as set forth in the Declaration of Independence, are "fallacious and un true ;" who find their advantage in every reverse to our arms, aud feel their pros pects grow dim with every viotory won ; whose success at the polls would be hailed in Richmond as the sure precursor of Southern independence, and whose defeat would deprive the rebellion of the last hope on which is now resting its final desperate struggle. . We can recognize no uch men as Democrats, however boldly they may emblazon that honored name upon their banners; and we can not but feel that, in their hands, the giant strength of Pennsylvania would be an instrument potent for evil alone. Entertaining those convictions, we can not hesitate as to the side which we must ! embrace in the coming election. As Democrats, we must belong, as we ever j.g jon0( to t10 pnrty t,f tis country, That iinrtv is no loiiirer the one whieh has . hitherto been mir uride. I'nder it pre- ui,t miin.iijetiiciit it is but n faction which 1 ... .1 mi iiiiiivi.. iiaiiiiiM cnvm ri'mii. ; different leaders and pnrcr auspir, it ; m:lv ; eI111.r triumphant and power- ... r ... i -. i. e. ... . i .... ..: lur ttiuic , uui - tion can only be insured by a rebuke I .,,. l,w;t. !r.o.,stituted nor- verterg tnHt t1(Iy are shorn of their J slrcngth they seek to control ' the parly for di-doyal or unpatriotin ptlr- j,t.r9. Juin with us, then, honest IKmu- I rr.lts- r0llow with us iu the path where ' Jm kson would have hefcn the first to lea 1, j an(j j,roVc to tho World that to the true J)emucrat the caiise of his country is su- j,rcu,e. K. 1?. Hiiownk, Joiill 0 Knox, T.lnj. II HaiwsTKB, ASIKL IVlltilllERTY, Horatio CJates Ju.nes, Okoroi! I'i.itt, Jons 15. Cola ha, James Miu.En, Jonathan I'minsall, Francis; L. IU.aik, Patrick Reynolds, Thomas .McCoy, Alexander Ward, .Tamks MrCoY, Kiciiard Craham, EllWARO III LEY, O. W. Pavis, John M. Hichf.L, W.M. F. Johnson, Tiios. O. W eii ii, KoriT. T. Carter, X. C. Ueiu, M. D R. A. Thomas, PKTER S. WlLSOK, Walter J. Pani), Jones Cami-bell, Adam (jEOKor, Edward Webb, 8amdel H. Perkins, J. It. MOORHEAD, TuoMAS FlTZOEBALD. THE NATIONAL DEBT is large, bat it is greatly magnified by the Copperheads, whose Soolbern friends caused tha War ... .tl and the whole Debt. Bo long as they oppose and protract the War, just so muoh ! larger the Vet necessarily is. Ana iae neueis succeea 11 ioey the Rebels succeed if tbey are not whipped their debt will be added to ours, and the whole debt DOUBLED. Tbatiai" D snooting aown in. ioe uopca be direct coast qaenoe of hindering the j through the ballot-bo. Government. drVben the War bad gone on two mouths under Buchanan, be could not borrow five or six millions at 12 per cent. ! Under Lincoln, hundreds of millions esn j be borrowed at a premium! That's the differnee. Monied men have confidence j in the nation, and their voles will tell for the Union Tioket. Union Coanty Democracy, 1849. . At a County Meeting that year, under tho lead of Ilickok, Shriuer, "1 ulL? a. Vthe polly the area of bondase brvond i that citizen to extend its present domi- our Territorial progress. In 1861, When State after State had Feceded, and tho Rebellion was in full prog' ress, the so called Democrats of Union county, led by Barber, Dill, Bucher, A-..nconr,l thft RrfwU bv eallincr - V. . i" V V J . : n Republicans to turn traitor, , , , ' ... . ...,.,. . ' ami vy auopung nic iouowing : f ThM we dfprecale civi war we believe that this I'NION can NEVER be areZvini..L afee up ,.,,, (0 support a pla-.form which a majority of the people repudiated "'Ve XJf'npjmte tht pnl!r,, tkt.Salumal Adininutrulitm, I Buchanan's. in s tci and omcilialnru eour in ihe present r Small Tricks. Judge Halo having charged unpatrinjio sentiments against G. W. Woodward, that .Tud'e savs he docs ot inow any juj,.e ijau Jud'-e Cunnigham, Beaver, having come out for Curtin, M'oodward's friends got Judys C Curtin, Moodwards friends got Jude Conyoghain of Lnzerne to deny that it is hini Gen. Iwis Cass, of Mich., sup- ports the Union movements, but a Gen Geo. W. Cass, of Pittsburg, publishes a ' letter in whieh bn rants fb IVlwlc villi : the lncuds ot the Government, and the Cops, paint off as the views of Gen. Cass. ftayDon't allow any gouging on the County Ticket Our men are all good and worthy, and should receive as many votes as Curtin. Watch every ticket, and see that you do not let any false tick et be voted unknowingly. The Cops have printed some with part of their men in place of ours. Look out for them ! aThe vote for Judge and the rote for Election House in Buffaloe Tp. should be on separate slips. Plump in all the others from Curtin through to oeebold on one slip. tO-Remeniber one rote gained at ev ery box will overcome Slenker's majority of last Fall But gain a dozen or twen ty at each box, and the majority will con found both llebs and Cops. ftaTSnydcr county lias had an Assem blyman one year more than Union has. Elect Oawio, and it will be all right be tween the counties. Woodward's Principles. la the published speech of George W. Woodward, 13th Pee., 18G0, occurs thin remarkable p.ragraph : ! And thus it happens, that the Providence : of ihatUood Heme who has watched over us from me beaiiiniaK, anil saved as from exier- nal foes, has so ordered our internal relation a make Slavery an "- culable blCMMUg to tt W4 U Ore4t Britain. . . c,, , ,t, v.,t!.,n o I iik. uu f I The following table shorn how murh nv am Vita ).un n k lLa I ' n it.! Stive i l.ltT r ZZcJ.', .e.3 .h. area oi .V,?," terntory i LnaUUna, parcbaxI of franco, lS.iWjn.nno jtel IfM.fHItl.WI anvi.iy.ni llKI.IHht.'HMI J."i. xm.("a 7.? JJ.- 6.ttif'i.)f f JtHU.IHifl S. iW 0tK W.taWI.''O Hityvii piui. l-loriii, )Mir-liifcieti of tfyinv l'ii;J toritiiiL'ulsh InJitn tltl, tu "., K!riO K r, PoHii-w' i-rintoi,- .M."ii.,iiu TVr. i,ien; ffii-iin ni tntinty I sods, I'mi-I by Itvsiiyor Ni Siexicu, T xa, I t UmnJitrT, TV-. f.T in1fitiuityv T.-ti .'r,r trHliUr, Itiduo t'X)Hr u M-n ot til kim. To fun-tia navv. dJ p Iroopf, All oilier fipetiUUurt, AAA tu this the rirt yrar of islaThllle, BeWHon, kouUiJ jrckvr do di riT$Bl per head. Slavery's National cost (The Indian War in Minnesota is probably insiieated by the Slave Power also.) ' WOODWARD ALSO SAID We hear it said. l.euoiith Carolina gn Military service ol the I ailed Stales. p. s. I intend, in a short lime, a too a nut of the Union peaceably. I nay j All persons entitled to Hie above eiemp- I can Xri up a fine Hearse.) lo inea lo tho liT PCO pi'areablf, if she po at all. ' itis. can have their papers made oul at the us lEKT AKIXli DLSI.NESS I will krsi But why should Souih Carolina be drictn mil otlice of tJ. II. BP.KM Eft, Anornry al Law, i,irr?r iwenty-Gve or more different sized Cof of the Union by an ir-rrpressibl: cootlicl l.ewisbnr, Lnion Co., Pa. ns, finished, and always ready on short about Slavery !" jjcLast night, a rousing I'nion rally corner of 3d and Market Sis., addressed by Messrs. Roc?, Th.Chamberliii, AiLcn, Pates, Mowry, Lttw.hn, c. The Milton Pand discoursed music, serenaded Reese, Hess, and the Fern. Seui., and Waked up things generally. fQ-In another column we give aomocf the REAS )NS WI1 V thousands of influ ential Democrats in Philad.and elsewhere, ' have left a bastard party and will vote for Curtin. LewIsburo ! rememhor to give ad extra , . t Assemblvman. I mr interests 1 re best secured by one of our own men ThB peaceful way to stop the war, o?"Tho Ifarrisbflrg Telcgrapli warn: ,,;., . ln,t...fr.,m MVI,.i1-. issued to help Woodward. The Ticket Judge of the Supreme Court , Daniel Agncw. Governor, Andrew G. Curtin. Assembly, Samuel II. Orwig. John Balsbach. Register & Recorder, Elisha II. VVeikcI. Commissioner, Samuel Marshall. Treasurer, William Jones. Auditor, Williaia F. Sccbold. JOHN HAWN, MANUFACTURER of Improved Prr- CUKSlon illffUhei, Lewisburg, Pa ! 1 1 T.mhVn.. p,-k LeWlSUUrg Bank, 0l CT. 10, 1863. The Annual Elertioa for. Directors will be held al the Banking i House on Moansv the J6th day of November ; next. between the hours f 9 o'clock A M and 3 o'clock, V M. And on TcnT the 3d day j of November next,. General Meting of ihe i slockho'lders will be held at the Banking House. . DAVID BEBER, Cashier Wanted I s EVERAL MEN who can handle tht rich and Shovel to advantage, will find Immediate employment in digging a Drain on the Farm of ihe sub scriber, opposite Lewisburg. Oct-IS w3 J08.M.NESDIT NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against Ae University at Lewisburg, will please present them lor settlement, to the inder- signed ; and those indebted, are requeued to make settlement. fVOtfice West Wing University Building, No. 30. J. A. KELLY, Agent. A Salve for Piles. I HAVE on hand for sale, at V cents per pot, a CERTAIN CURE for thai distres sing disease. It is an old preparation, long tested, which I never knew to fail, and I can give names of persons cored lo thos. asking iu CHARLES MAL'S Jliver Road, Lewisburg, SepL 3 DR. JOSIAH SMITH, HAVING located in Lewisburg. solicits a share of the pnWie patronaR. Resi dence and Office on Market Su, nearly Of po ne ihe Kiviere Moose. Ltwwbiug, Much , 1MJ "THE UNION," established in 1SU "CHRONICLE," established In lSl3Whu!6 Xx, 1.017. Estate of Slichael Engelman, dse'd. UMIMSIRATOR'S NOTICE. Leliers "f a'lmini.iraimn crt the esiate of Mirh'l tn'HliTian. decrasrj, laic of While D'er Tp. havin; been pfaniH lo the abscnbr by me K'eitrr of I uion euantyin due form ot law, all persons inilcbteit to aill estate are hereby noiilt1 to rruLe immeitiaie pavment, ami all havniiT any u.M claims aeaint t!e same mr.f ' preseul Ihem ilul auihennratPd fnf srtilemeai lo ji nil rj.Mii.L.iiA.. .Aiimio r W hite lVer, Oct. 1, 1863 pd IVThe fersonal Prnperty of said dee'd is to be s" il, ai hi.t laie retideace, on Saturday Hie 10th Oct. at 2, P M Gas I'll tint; ItablHIimenl. (OMS in Fmrt'i BliK:k, Market Stn rear of Bower Jrwrlry IShon. Having erml a ru!ar -pprrniirrvhip in cne of the btsl shops in 1 hope to BI RNKRS and oiher Fixtures always oft hand ur fjruobej al short noiire. u. i,. haas laill tltf. (Vpt. II, 1W5 Motice W the Drafted US II Kit the provisions of the Art of Ccnsress for enrolling and eaMtng out I tlit naiional l. rcis, the fuliovr.'ug persons ere eieinpt t 1st The only sfirt liaMe to military duty of a widow dependent on his labor lor support ; S.I The only son of aged or infirm parent or parents dependent on his labor for support y :l,l The only brother of children not 12 years old (Having nei. her Father nor Mother,) dependent on his tabor lor support; 4 ih The lather of nmierles children ; und-r IS vear ,r age Jefendent oi bis , labor fr.snpp"ft ; flih hi-re iliere are lro members of ihe family of the rerson drafted, already in the We Would inform the prfWie lhai w have for sale, in our nelv established Nurseries near the l.ewi.barg Nation, a larger assort- met than la.i year of Frail a Wrsinieatal Trees. Shrubs. Ac In our (d.l ur;enec in Aifams eonmv. we ! have ihe largest slock of trees and iarresf j sized lor Fall of h63 and fpnn ol 'Ct. We therefore can furnish 1 reej by larse quanli lies lo Healers Ac. at very low prirej. The attention of buyers and tT-aler is rfs pcilul'v .o'iciied to an exaininauon of onr Slock. We also desire a dozen good AGEAT lo sell for the comine spring. SHEM.KIi & HUMMER. FANCY FVRS.-FA?1 Y RJ R SI John rairefra jonn Cdireira, Tlsr.rusTr.Ki:T,btl.w tUi, south iU', i iiujlfliiiia iiiiLjLiLiuiA, Tnipnrtrr. Vxnufsrtonr uf, ul llrsler in All kinds of , X'T 1 ' t 1 . for Ladies' and Children's wean t wib to rWiim aiv fhsntr tn my nicts Af Vnlon sn.l th ii.rrnunltnie Mintint. r thir ..ry lilH-r.1 Ptrn.--,trn.t.dt. dunnff the-u-t w ,r. ...4 witutd kmv to thva tnr I iw in ir. ni my n imiKrUtHn od mniifrtarT. a vrrj lnrti Brt mpr f all thr iJifTrrrnl iul n-l qualitiof F.4.V'V V 'H. fVir l.n li ndrhtMrn, Uiat will be worn tfuriof lh Vmli n-i wintvT lU-inr tW dirvrt Importer of !I HOT Fnr from Eumpa, atvl bTitc Ihfm luntifarlurrd utvirT in w iinrTt tiv.n. nitMr. m tn udr-r mv ru(ftnrr aod tb public a muh lTaniiinr st f fur fr ih mmr mmiff. I.itltvMr p1asi rivt? tne a rail bfon purrbasia. TleftM rraimlr tii Dante, nutuUtr anl irrt-t. John fareira. fimlOl I So 71S, Arch Street, Philadelphia LEWISBURG ACADEMY THE FALI.SESSION commences MonT. rpt.'lg,IMG:l,to continue to the Holidays. A private Report of the standins of Ihe pnpil will hrwirt.r h. plasw4 in th h.n. nf rh p.nnt or iuiHmii .nd it i m.,mm.Ddrtl Uisl fach rvpuru b. r""" 1 P,T eipens ,imri for future comp.rMoD. itios per Session, including contingent nense. r asm-iiteaniny, rt rninr, irenner, Arohmenr.1 Uen, Gram, and l'. 8. Ihsiorv.l fS.OO s IlV ANi:Kl ENGLISH, fall not inclo- ,ird abovel 6.50 I.AMil'AtiES, 7 60 & i0 deductitms except for pmtracied sickness. J. RANDOLPH. Srpt. is, lu rnwiptt WORKS. ORNAMENTAL IRON WOOD & rETi0T,1136,Rie Avenw, PHILADELPHIA, PA. OFFER for sale upon the Most Favorable Terms, NEW and BEAl'TIFt L Designs in great variety of Iron Railings for Ceme teries, Residences Ac. of Cast and Wrought Iron, and Galvanized Iron and Brass Tubing, Iron Verandas, Balconies, Stairs, Cooniers, Fountains, Gales, Columns, Hitching Posts. Lamp Stands, Vases. Tables, I lower wands f'v Chairs.S.atuary.An.mals and all othei Work of a Decorative c haraeter amis, other Designs forwarded for selection. Persons applying for samr will please state th aiaa of work needed m9!E University at Lewisburg. fjCHOOLS re-open on THURSDAY, 24lh The Ac will be as heretofore aader the charge of Mr. L C. WVNN, A. M. The Fiia Ihstituti will be under the charge of the experienced and accomplished Principal, Mis L. W. HUN DELL. For further information, apply tn J. R. LOO MIS. President II. GERIIART. DESTIST, has removed lo South 3d street, four doors rota the Tewa Clock, LEW. lBl'RG PA i 9 w i ; : ; 2g p C TJ I km Whole No- 2,633. r UllNI T V B B t Broke Out In a Ketr place I B O K E A U Imm II to !(. FIXE DRESSING BCIIEAt'S, e F P R FIT R I KS DKSK5L ka. Ad. . diirmai prie.. i BEDSTEAD, from fr. it fH-M dul-r.nl pMutu mmt kiwi styM ! t TADLErf, , Elinff. 11 M(iM tivwro. bnu-. riwr, m.mt. .muj iinin( i two Mt. FrMkfat. mAm ot mmy cf Wui ilnireJ. but Wiiut, Mato-f ny as4 Kwl wvutl alwsy band lor lb trad. STANDS, Trpoy, Wh.l-Not, Sawing, 4. tt, SOFAS, LOUNGES, latest pattern, CHAIRS, tI'Ur-d. Lurjrw Arm. Srwia, Tarlor ChaW alffafi ca hand; aiwy.Caiw at. Larw ftorkr mm4 Haraa W i ml -or Chaira, lnc ao4 amall Rnekvra, TaLi an4 CbiMrva's CUain, aJvsy a haa4. TOW EI,HA CKS.DOUGII TRAtf BOOK and SHOW CASK3, Ac. farnilurt of m oirit manvacluri, ilttUrfi , OM year. tice. and Will self twenty per cet tjwapsf than hit ever brea done in I.eWisbar. tall and see before purchasing elsewhere KEfAIKIMi done immediately, C HAS. BE1.L, Ckamhthn't BlnJk. Irbburg, IA 10. The Secretary of tis TretaTBry has authorized mi to continue my Agsney for brief period, ! And aatit furitier notice, I shall nAAna id receive Subscripiiowa lo Iba 5-20 LOAD AT PATI, At my OtBca. and at the different Snb-Agss' erts rhToaghuW ih Loyal Statta. JAT COOKE. Subscription Agta& 14 Soatb Thh-d Street, fhiladerphi Sew Tin Shop. T7 EtSER A. SMITH will opa a awTM II ShoD. OB the 3d nf Ssiiaaaha tal. ,he borougb uf ' Pl 1 1 1 W D 17 R tn the former Storahanse of JtJ.Toanf,6rs ! door above Utckard's Hotel, UP STAIRS.' and1 : Intend m keep on hand all kinds of Tiff ' WRC, Self-Sealmg and other Trail Cans, WoTe ppe ind Sp,ialln Ae RTPAIRINU tfone w short noftee. t.'bargts moderate Tbrtf public are invued lo call and eiaenlne of st K-k. 8. J. WEI8ER, pllm J.R.8MITH 5,000 wanted! yY person having from One lo Fiv Th.inan.1 T)..llrv k... ,k. -.-t . ... . "reNied id Jodfemeou upon TtlaabU icai raia.e id ia:s rmnty, upon appiiralinn la J. F. A JOUM B. LLt.X. Lewisborg, Jul 19.1863 Cash paid for Bark. T WISH to pnrrhase a large rjtiaafity of 1 ROf K OAK I1ARH, delivered at my Taonerv Tard in l.ewisborfr. for which 1 will pay the highest price in cash. May 14, IS63. E. J. HULL Let la all lake a Ritte I 7IORSE8 AND BUGGIES TO LET, to J 1 responsible persons, at reasonable raies. IT7 tables oa alley between South) Third and South Fonrih streets, half a square below Hess' Livery my residence oa same lot, fronting on South Third street. CHARLES 8. YODEB Lewisburg, SepL 1 1, 1863 Take Notice. l TE hereby warn all persoaa act lo Or chase or accept a Joint Not, given during May, IN63, payable In tho order of Levi Ranck lor the sum of Sixty Dollars aa we will no; pay ihe said Note. LEONARD CHAPMAN, GEO. DIBrFENPgllFEH. WOTICE IS hereby given, tn all indebted k s oO my Butchering Book., whieh I pla.d ia Ihe hands nf J A MERTZ Esq. for collection. As I have discontinued the businessaerefore I wish them settled op sooa. Sept. W. IS3. i- O. BKOwII. Vote for Agncw ! Vote for Curtin ! Vote for Orwig! Vote for Balsbach ! Vote for Wcikel ! Vote for Marsfiall ! Vote for Jones ! Vote foSeeboId I Vote the VVnoIe Ticket!
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