TERNS OE THE GLOBE
Par nnnum in ndvanee
11/Oath,
MMM
•
A rall , tlO to atalf) It itjaeulltiollalleo at the octuationt o:
the tern: bul,ettbeil for all to LortHillered a not eugatte'
molt.
I=
1 it,,,,,11011. 2 110. 3 It.
Four loos or Irto $ ...... ; 54.)
One square, 112 ....... • 50 75 1 0 , 1
Tot 5 , 11141., 1 00.... 1 50 2 4,0
Three steeres, 1 50 .0
Over On Pe 0 etqi and 1., than 0,14... e months, 25 coots
per &plat, lot each in-e,
Gtoittli,. G months. 12 month ,
...;1 CO 1,0 0000
... 3 00 0 110 130
...b 00 000 10 00
E~
Ol C 6 011,16
Tv.o equal
'lhree squat 04 7 Ud it 0n.... ..... 1:., OU
Four hip,ll, 9 on 11 Uo.. ...... ...2.0 Co
Ilnlf a cOnnin ' 12 00 10 ou ..... —.94 00
One column 20 00. "0 00.... ..... 50 00
Prnies.donal and Ilit-ine.r, Cat di not c.ca,litig 1,01 linen,
nub 1 ear .1 00
Adminkt tabu s' and 1;,C110,14' Notice,,• ........ ...Z1 75
Advet tbuon9nto not milted with the number of intui
tions deNhed, 9 ill be con tinned till ha bid nod .cb.ligt d .n.-
a , rding to (h 1 , 0 INIIIi.
thou sty!, Tfth romuoNm
r -RoCL AT 10 OTIC E 0
1:1,1:CTION.-1'iti , ndnt to an act of thv Hen
ern' A,,uubt, of the connuotoui. alth of PenM,hnia,
Vutith.l - An Art thlating to the Pm lion, 111 tit, Com
nionneaftl,” dpiudned the ..etond day of duly. 1,3 Id. I.
JOHN C, IVATt-tIN, Ithdi Shoal of the county of Hun
tingdon. in the State 01 ['emu.) thania, do holy in,be
kneu 0 and gi, e puldic notice to the eldcbui of Ilm,c,mil
ty nibresatd. thdt a fioneral diet tion rill he tot I in the
bdtd count.% al iltimtiagdou. 01,2i:411. (eat Idth
clay) of October, 1062, at t% Lich tone f/btrtet and
d:ounty Officer, fullnms. m ill b, ,tort, a. to tut:
One p,son to fit the oat, of Auditor Genetat of the
Connuounealth nl I'enuol tilt.
• .
lt.to pot coo to 1111 the chic. 01 Solvedor Gettetal of the
eotillitutitt t'.lllll Of Pen .111 M
•
On , lit‘rnii to fill the Oft., uf c c of Coupe:, of
ile•ttiet eoeliao.o.l of the enanti., .11 Iluniniplon,
plait, 6uub la and Mifflin ; in the National not, of Hop
-I,,Lntalives.
One p ee 4on to flit thoottiro of 92113t4”, fOr nni.spiz ell
term of 8. 9, 11 . 11...1 toll, of the cottntits of Iluithug.loll,
itedfottl Ru,l Soukt,et,
to tilt the onion of member ut the 1101:, uF
llentieientatist.3 of Venn...3l,mi,
One ieu ...on to 1111 the alike ul County COIIIIIIi,I O II O I of
fluntiog.lun County.
One poiiin to fill llie office of of lluutinolvu
county.
(Inc p...r0 - 11 to fill 111 , . olio' of Pl.o.o.uting Attolooi. for
ITualte,7.lou conom.
Olio p.. 1,011 to 1111 the ord.., of Pit ootoi of t h o Pota of
llonting lan c.o.:,ty.
to, I, - t oo l to f ) li tr,, oil., of 00101 . ) 03. 0 of ILur
. collnty. .
Oat: pat to 1:11 the of Alt of Ittltlng,lon
ca ant.),
11: taa,aanco or , t:,l act, al-o tallotkaos: 0 and
e 1100 . 4 . ..!, that till . Wing the .1t.a,.ti.1 got—
tat tl 'Lie. m the Nel,s! (It, Item Ill . :trill ,
ll.llllte ale .10 to tt :
Ist ,Intl ;Q. tl of the tuan-lat: of 11,1tht -on, at
Uniutt SLltuot float,.
:2,1 oliKtra.t, 11 Of 1)0 n-lVp. at 111,, , tat
1101 St 14 itota.P.l,
1.1 , 415 t eon:pa-tat or ;as alt.elt of \l.O tam -111.11 b.
.h not , n , ln , l o t 111 th,v , thal tho 00,,at
allialaing the toms at W. 11110,111.11/:.
-{iin dntn.t.l,`lol,, a al Via tom Ilaiamell,lt
Itaa,ll and I an Imo,
:Ali dist - act. co:uproot tat it, ton, acting of I.l..nren at the
.11111”, LI \ 111.4•(11 m the loin
soot b.nnoslop.
Llontaa,:t. conntee...l of 111 • 1...1,1,11 of Slibleyn . bung,
end all that pent of the lOU
Eh, h..t+ nit u,nict Ni., 2; an. IL tenLa l l.l. nes,
noneLl and nl l , inked, at the 140 .1 1.1, , ,t.
inn Clan l,e-huy:.
71Ia LlittilL bin/no:eel of Pot int on el rat t of I Voila t tow Le.
,bitn, flail to Buell of \I ent toe onlop •no i" ittelil.l..l in the
/,Mann iuc boamlat in,. to an , t : t the ...Jt est
tortoe..l Tobias ( l aufman % t aunt ou the 1. of the Little
.ILltnata liner, to the lonn en uul of .1.1 C.-0111 non Lon,
thence in an 1201t1/N‘c,h,l, i 111,6011 to OW Ino , t
tt tof the fan, all M.,' by ~ ! Irbr..l ignll..,tbonee 11, 01
4) de2tees nnett to the to/ of Tunte:.'s mountain L.toten
e.t the
lane nl Faailithn them, ,dulrx the ....i.l
tin to Little Jutilata tin. r, lle ante n the -.nine tithe
place of betrantang at the 10,1,11, , ,,!i0ul 11./11, Opll./,ite the
1 eiol.netl t luuth, 1.1 the in ItLa.
P , ui.l unof 11411111iII ut
41 Gon, 11. MAIM u. in ,141
`Alt c0utt.“ , ,,1 of IN :I ton n-lott. at the Union
6..th0el bon, In al the Unto I Meollnt; t. m =.u.l
30th dittri , t, ‘,l 111.,:t1,1,1 tilt
:I. at lini,ll .11
IT tit 4i,tt tett t Ctii , m ton n-hip at the school
loel CoColn'.... it t.tstl tottio.lllll.
12th vonlpoool .4 tan n-lop, at the Centre
lon,e. ill ii)11
of t,ixi
4011 , 1. N 0.2. tim
ol that t of to{{ n•liip
not tu. 11111,1 in 7111 th ,
11 111 n II) Lori!,
own 11 by to, mit , p.
13111 Ito poi 11 ill itt Ow Immo
-of non; 1111{11 \fag 12*. m 7 , 1 Como
tit ilogi 0 2. or tin , ton ,it
Jinn., in Ida
onipo,il of /11. i,1.1 Itml,lllll,
01 Will. it. 11•1111,111. 11.11111 Etil
iStil 4iSilitt• 0111)111 , 011 14 CI 0111 , N1.11 tots 31.1,111. It (1111
1,1)11, 11 1 111 111-11 1)11.:1 by Ibtt id 11114-eobt.
I, l lh di-trill. tomp.e...tl of the bobot_tlt of 11. itme,beto,
, tx 4th the .1 I tt,lu,ut lan.) nem to ...tot alto 11.4 tbv
vlttc. On II 4.11.1 0nwi...1 1 ,3 It, tit I- 11.1.1‘,21t. .1.11111
K. 11.1 ,111 Ao.ll ett 11,ole eon, th to.o•un, 01111 11 to.
.401- 111 e) the (Lief et Lot) 1/1/11 111111 111 b . ,
John line,” a , till 1101 t. , 11“.‘te sit
the tos‘n..hly. 11 11 - att ,tttat h., at the Lou ,”
in .la hotottit.
_nth t. COMit opa oC the of thy
111111, 111 C. 1,, Mt, tom i-hip.
21.,ttit-i 1., .Imetson. NC
the pith/to b.ol-0 of Eat, tutl Littl.g, et :31c.tIoat.t•. , “ot,
t o ...lid toll 11 , 14.
22.1 Jilt 1 , 1 t 111p0,0.1 of rho 101111111111 of Clan at the
pobtle ,Itool hull , a in Scott -cal".
d t Cult ~,,,qse,tl 4.1 the to, 11-11ip of Pool. the
11111.11. at hitt.l 1,11 , , m .7,1t.11.).0.1.11 c re -1111 tos,1•111p.
• , 41b 11041 kb cootpetell :11:11 ...tied 11.11..‘“. to N 1 it:—
nr) th ,1111) •1 C.lll
- 110 110 1111110 010 , 10,111,1 L on
rl ttle, 1..411•111114 nt the odel , 11 10• it! L'lll, II
1111,1 ,1111 It. 10,11 , 111 p 111.. , l•It tb“ .h.lll 11.1 I 1,, 1.1 111 ,
[..01/ II 111, thoete ttli,z, .1.1 1.1111.11 tort n-Lip (1111•
the I I tip... tett., lime Itl et t ILenle
t,t,tt 1113, 1.3 a , t 1.11.3.1 tin.. in the 11,1 0)11 re it 1111.1
loot i 111111 1111 1-.dll •10111111 t
alely 11.1 g, (10 111.0 the .ttmottt
F. 111.1) 11.1,te to llo• 1111 1 .111.11)1.1 .1.111 tvl 1 t,l
to Ow pt KC of betonotog. 011 111 bete.Otel 1..1:11 n •ell ;tett.
electtoo 11-tti4 t 111.1) the .111 1111101 tett 1, ..1 -.11.1 0,0;1 .11
11 , 11 it - 11 tll loot.llter hobd their gem.ll 1111 , 1111.11111141
1,1-1101 , in the pubim 'll 1001 leltoe lit )1011111 Colon. In
s tia 111 11 zit t.
•
2:t1.11 (1041 i, t coolpt,ol of the bat ati t .a t of 1100110,10ot
Hot, to :40110100415. 110—t‘p, (.01 11,111,
r Ponttr tt-1111, !is:11010g .‘t the wutllct Uti
I t the la ttlge at 1 ta, 1110 ttool tta I i‘ta •
at 010 loot 01 Moo t
t,otoot 01% , 01 Ito 0/1.1..,‘ the Juniata tooll-lup !the to 11,0
Itntt 01 the Walkor It, 100 drat Lt. thew., IN 111 ,, n• , 1.
to the 0011.0 of l'ot let totA 10.1titt tto•
roll tout Kt 1 how , . titrot 0 in the lino Lau/ II
lt - o(tter and Pot for to, 11 , 11110, to the: t-titatnit 01 the Ira,
iot 1:,1f•, thence ttlott,, ,attl t itligt• to the thltitata l net so
:el the ll,elllleylloll , llt / 1-11-
verl Old 111111. :111,1 dolelll,ll o l lilt t to the Oak, of
he anttext .1 to ti,. llooting.hot lloloogh elcc
tioo di•ta let. tool that the ollo•lotants thet,ul shall no I
soay Note of all gent lot el •Clioie,
coolroscil of the lonou,ll of I' , ter.bolq:
owl that put of SCut ILM11•11ill o, •t not Ili of a lino
4.0t0e, n lhaol.,utt untl t•I too it•oxo., at to Delit the
I\ - .01 , 1 le the nnithlin to‘ln•hip tine,,,,
of nos,
s t'o mountain, ro), tol.eltele the /1,42
the ol•tsot Dallol Wald , or,h..fa,b L00g500 , 10 . 1.11, 4
Ilronoc.3noo, r..a0l John WI,
Wall, at I. •LIIOOI-hOll-O.
111 the /o,iietzli
27th•lf-tilit,c , hipo,lot Juniata tort whip at tlicl,olt,r
of .. ,, ho l'olt,lit oo the I old, of 11.,13 ~;
tolop e,l of tit,. toy 01, ,
•11113
er, etc,llllit ot a pelt of the touiat of 'l' to, to .litil to
: oloho urn.; at elo'stnot I%a,- IPII Ihe Fullvnit Ter
th,ll.l 00 , 11 to., lolop hoe to,q?oNite th“
I.t •_,•. hi the (auto \'',111,.; then, ,outh
Ittnolittl awl 0,.t hr; to a
)1,1, on the 11,t,,) Sulnnot olLro tkl hnonnthin;
theme Dot tit II , h hie,. t an,l
I‘,l.he ',ado •, Vino; Ify•Ilto sot h t•t a.•
it att.l ;Ivo 11(1,1a, 10.1
Oak; 11101.02
hllli but and fifty ciao ',etc to a 111, ..*tiat at.
caol ‘,l lit flI3 S.t re ll', I aid; 11, ',milt thiitL-1/11,
IL bail tb•gt I tutu 'rot nut 1 1111,0t3-four pet, In
to a Lh,..tuot Oal on tho somata of a Nom' of 14,1.0 1.,q,
II `l , lO Of Jehti 'l'et tors f 11101. S XI%
11111,11ehl :111.1iIIIII•tum pet the-.tit
tilt ht.ql of the l'iA) at the Itm ul T.,11
01) lhael. kept 11 ;It, A 50111,.. m e.Sd tic I,lllp.
Ims)m===zesmmessim
,tnort t I ata .11N:et , Ll. that
.10,f117, of the re.let., fail kb ill bola ans
strike tie - appointment of ritql , nr hu=t uroh.r goti lo
ne tit of the Unittil l taus. or of thus :state. int of all 3 city
.
Jr con pra.ntad diNtinn I'. NI r a odium—tam,' °racer or
ogent, ulna I, on .11511 he enoplin3,il under the lerni , l.lo,o,
noncutive or pahin,ty il , paitatont of lb, yi rte ‘,l of the
17,:it , Statoni or of any 611 on ill(1 4 3 I 4 toned di 41 ant, awl
akin, tin at arena meaning r of Gangers, out of the innineto
langolaturc. aunt of the c. teat ot tneunion c o nno r a of ,o)
rite'. of a ,rl„a nri nt n r 1,,„
resittnnle hol'hatr e set en- , r; at th.une tint. thy:lM.i• or appointmentof janl.rin, liar loth n 1 any
Aachen of tins Cianoonnorialth and that 1141 ill44ll,Ctor .41
judge. on trite, °ninety of no) son In et—lion altsll hu eli4aao
• to any Olive tin Is. He 0 a cinal fn.'
At-a. that on the 4th tartlet, of the Act of Aa,chnnly.
litled!..in Act [elating to executions and tot uthct plupu-
S s."upino‘ NI Apt il 1Qh.1•310, onactc.l that the afore-
I.;th nectiou halt not 1,• -0 (00-1‘10../ tle plelent
my militia o f b.nougitWhcerfromrtithic ,prige.oi
- .-pector of Clair of any general of ,yo,ial election in thy+
Conunon,calth.”
Pormtnt to the provi , ion , cont,in,l in filo (V; th tine
of the act inlet osaid. the judgos of the afi,aid
respell% ely take chat go of the tot t Meat° or %aura
of the election of theft ti Teeth e drop lots, and 'audio,
them at a meeting of one of the Judges from ceii It &inflict
at the Count Mahe. in tine but opzli ut Huntingdon, on the
Odid dot after the day of election. tieing fun the piossnt
MIA), the Ilth of (klub, next, then and Halo
io do .mdpa, toe In tine tii.llel Hogan ed by law of real Judgee.
Also. that %%here a judge hp , alzne , s or unavmd.ible acci
dent, is %MAIO to :Mend Sand meeting- of paiges, then the
i...rtificato or retina Mire...nil shall he Mlieu m amp: by
• one of the inspectors orclerks of the election of roodl
riot. and dilil do and p.gfoi m tine duties negnnrcd of said
judge Invade to attend.
Also, that in the islet Fcction of said art it is eibreted
that gem. 1.11 and election shall he oleursd
between the hour( of eight and ten in the fro ennon. and
Flinn continue solthout interruption or ru Until omen t until
',even n'elk. in the oveningso hen the rolls shall he closed."
under lily hand, at Ifuntirrodon. tiro tat day of Se p .
(cruiser, A. 1).1862, and of the independence of the Uni
ted Statca, the eighty-sixth.
JUIIN C. WA.TSON, Sher iIT.
SIIFRIFF'S OFFICE, t
fill/Ithit/doE, Sept. 3, T 2. J
; OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES,
GILT GOLD SHADES,
MI7SLIII SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES',
TAPE, CORD .1. YD TASSALS,
A FULL AS;SORTMENT
AT LEWIS' B 001( STORE.
WRAPPING PAPER!
- A article for sale at
1,1:111e laN.,lli :T01:1;
IC",-44,*;€1, • -•:.-, ,
.;,- , tiv., '). ` , 0,1: ~‘„,...,,,,,
~..„.„—„, , '•,, .. , / ' ",/,
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-----•.- , „...
... A•,:".4.;.-,cf.-.,1,:t.....„.4.:.„1,...5e:„2,11.„..R.p.„-m2,-,.,---- .......„.;,,, _ --(-;-.-..--
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ilit .., _ .
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, 74 ,,, 5 , __ ,,,,,, ,,..---„.....:,,-..,..,-,_ , - ~,,w, • ; ,„- ........., ~ „, ,
~,,,, ,-..h- , 4, ‘ , ; ~ ,..r....„--„,..., i.
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1-.4 ` ... `''' s
. .
.$1 50
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor
VOL. XVIII.
ICAc Otgbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Thursday, September 25, 1862.
8 8 m 8 ?;.i Fi 8 ci 8 ,
, ~ a - i' a li - C
NOTICE,
leave not the time nor theli-
nation, to dun personally, a large num
ber of Persona who hnvo unsettled ae-
counts upon our book; of several years
,tall,lhqs. We :-.11:111. therefore, from
dny to dayovithon t rts:Teut to per6ons
platy. into the 'math of a Ju•Lice £Ol
collection, all accounts or over two
years standing
to save expenv. , , will do well to give
11, a calf
2 ."= 13
Proclamation of the President.
1321 the Preiclent (t the no:tol ,stat , 's of
.101 i it I
PROCLA 'ANT lON
IVAsitiNcirox. September 22.—1
Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United State; of America, and Com
m:older-in-Chief of the Army and Na
vy thereof, do hereby proclaim and de
clare that hereafter, as heretofbre, the
war will be prosecuted with the ob
ject, practically, ofresforing the consti
tutional relation between the - United
States and each of the States and the
peopl, thereof in which States that re
lation is or may be suspended or dis
turbed. That it is
_my purpose upon
the next meeting of Congress to again
recommend the adoption of practical
meastmes tendering pecuniary aid to
the free acceptance or rejection of all
slave States, so called, the people
whereof may not then be in rebellion
against the United States, and which
States may then haVCVOlentanilyadop
ted, or thereafter may voluntarily
adopt immediate or gradual abolish.
incur of slavery within their respect
ive limits; awl that the effort to colon
ize persons of Aftican descent, with
their consent, upon this continent, or
elsewhere, with the previously obtain
ed consent of the go•,-ernments exist
ing there will he continued; that on
he fir,d, ,T,T.yettr.l,milary, in the year
ofour Lond one thomstnd eight hund
red and sixty-three, all persons held
as slaves within ally State, or designat
ed parts of a State, the 1)001)10 whereof
hall then be in rebellion against the
United States, shall be then, thence-
Mrward and Ibrever free, and the Exe
cutive Government of the United
States, including the Military and Na
val authority thereof, will recognize
and maintain the free(lola of such per
sons, and will do no act or acts to re
press such persons, or any of them, in
any eirorts they may »take for actual
freedom; that the President, will, on
the first da3- of January aforesaid,
prochunation, designate the State,,
and parts of states, if any in which
the people thereof, respectively, shall
then be in rebellion against the United
States, and the fr.ct that any State, or
the people thereof, shall in that day
he in good faith represented in the
Congress of the United States by
111e1111:CrS chosen thereto at elections
wherein two majority of the qualified
voters of soda Slato shall have, partite
, ipyacht, shalt in the ab-tenee, of s t r o ng
countervaling testimony, be deemed
conclusive evidence that such State,
and the peciple thereof. are not then in
rebellion against the United States.—
; That attention i; hereby called to an
1 act of Congress, entitled Act to make
, an additional article of war, approved
Mifteh Ph, lStif, which act is in the
words and figure following:
Be it enaeted by the Senate and House
of Mprevotatiees of the United States
iia Conjress a‘!‘se,nbled, ',Ehat, hereafter
the following shall be promulgated as
all athlitioaai article of war for the
good of the army of the - United States,
caul shall he observed as such article:
All officers or persmis in the military
or naval service of the United States, j
are prohibited from employing any of ;
the forces under their respective coin-
mands for the purpose of returning fa- j
gitives from service or labor who have j
escaped from any persons to whom
such service or labor be claimed to be
due; and any officer, who shall be
fband guilty by a court martial of vi-'
olating this article, shall be dismissed
from the service.
Sec. 2d. And be it further enacted
that this act shall take effect from and
after its passage. Also to the ninth
and tenth sections of an act entitled
an act to suppress insurrection, to pun
ish treason and rebellion, to seize and
confiscate property of rebels, and for
other purposes approved July 17, 1562
and which sections are in the words
and figures following:
Six. oth. And be it further enacted,
that all slaves of persons who shall
hereafter be engaged in rebellion
;:gainst the Government of the United
States, or who shall in any way g ive
aid and comfort thereto, and eapttired
front such persons and taking refuge
within the lines of the army, and all
slaves captured from such persons, or
deserted by them and coming under
the control of the Government of the
United States, and all slaves of such
persons found on or being within any
place occupied by rebel forces, and af
terwards occupied by the forces of the
United States, shall be deemed cap
tives of war, and shall be forever free
of their servitude and not again bold
as slaves.
SECT. 1. 1 .). And be it further enacted,
that no slaves ewaping into any State
or territory or the District of Columbia,
from any other State shall be deliver
ed up or in any way impeded or hin
dered of his liberty except for crime or
bottle OltellCO against the laws unless
the person claiming said fugitive shall
first mime oath that the person to
whom the labor or service of such fu
gitive is alleged to be due his lawful
owner and has not borne arms against
us in the present rebellion, nor it) any
way given aid and comfort thereto._
Nu per-ton engaged in the military or
naval service in the 'United States shall
under any pretense whatever assume
to decide on the validity of the claim
of any person to the service or labor of
any other person, or surrender up any
such person to the claimant, on pain
of being dbnnisBed front the 801-vice.
Ild I do hereby enjoin upon, and
order all persons engaged in the mili
tary and naval service of the United
States to observe, obey and enforce.
within their respective sphere of ser
vice, the act and sections above reci
ted; and the Executive Will iti due
time recommend that all citizens of
the 'United States who shall have re
mained loyal thereto throughout the
rebellion. shalt upon the restoration of
the constitutional relation between the
United States and their respective
states, and the people of that relation
shall have been suspended or (testi( a
ted, be compensated for all losses by
acts of the United States, including
the loss of slaves.
.1.11 tho::e who wish
In witness 'whereof, I have hereunto
set '°l hand and caused the seal of'
the, United States to he affixed.
Done at the city of Waliington this
twenty-second day of September, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-two. and of
the Independence of the United
States the eighty-seventh.
..11I1Z.VIIAH LINCOLN.
By the President,
Al'. 11. Seward, Sec'y of State.
1 ) 1.7_11 7- 8 I - , t 37.1 S. 8.
In the mo , tiol by tin , authority of the
Cononourrcal:h 01 . Pen.in
drew CI. Otrtin, U..o:eraor nt thJ :said
Comaionireatih.
A PnOC 1..1MA 'ETON..
TrAnnisnnati, September 1862.-
1 ll'hereax, the threatened invasion of
Pennsylvania by the rebel army has
been arrested by the prompt and pa
triotic response of the loyal men of'
the State and the signal victory achiev
ed by General McClellan's army on the
An tie ta in, nod
Wheler?B, the alacrity With wide!:
the people in every section of the Com
monwealth rushed to the rescue of
their brethren on the Ca berin 011
ley border, is worthy of the highest
measure of praise. Ithongh not re•
gaited by the terms of the C:211 to pass
the borders of the State, oar brave
men, unused to the 1 igors of war and
untrained in military movements, not
only entered Maciand, tint held Ha
gerstown again,t au advancing the,
pressed forward to the Potomac, and
resi•sted the threatened movement of
the rebels upon Williamsport, until the
troops in the United States service ar
rived and relieved them. Their time
ly and heroic action has saved the
l3tate from the tread of an invading
enemy, who'ie necessities made even
military strategy subordinate to plun
der.
Now, therefore, I. Andrew G. Cur- •
tin, Governor of the said Common-'
wealth, do hereby order that the troops
called into the service of the State by -
General Order, No. ;IG, be discharged,
and that they be sent to their homes
as rapidly as transportation can be
furnished, and in the name of our
mighty State, and in behalf of our
threatened people on the border, I ten
der them the grateful acknowledge
ments of a rescued Commonwealth;
and I recommend that the companies '
hereby discharged from active' service
should take prompt, measures to pre
serve and perfect their organizations,
and that new ones should be formed in
every county, so that they may be at
all times ready to answer the call of
the State, should their services again
be required. Arms will be issued to
them as soon as they can ntake regu
lar requi,itions in ttecordance with
law. and the companies lately in the,
service of the State will be preferred
to others, should the supply not be
equal to the demand. It is confident
ly expected, however, that all the or
ga iZed men of the State can be
promptly and properly armed.
Given under my hand and the great
sealer the State, at Harrisburg, this
the 24th day of September, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-two, and of
the Commonwealth, the eighty-sev
enth. By the Governor.
(Signed) ELI SraFtat,
Secretary of time Co tamott wealth.
kg 0 MI!'1".
lIUNTINGLX)N, PA., WEIYSESDAI, OCTOBER 1, 1862,
Proclamation By the Governor.
---
Soldier's Aid Society,
AIRY DA.I.E, Sept. 5,
The Soldiers' Aid Society of .Virg
Dale and vicinity, hereby acknowledge
the receipt of the following contribu
tions, for which the donors will please
accept the thanks of the Society :
Mrs. Brown and daughters, 2 dozen
eggs, 1 pr. woolen socks, lint, jelly and
dried raspberries.
Mrs. E. Orlady, 1 towel, 1 shirt, 1 pr.
pants, 100 ginger crackers, cloths, soap,
jelly and apple butter.
Jennie Seerist, lint and tracts.
Mrs. David Detweiler, dried corn,
dried cherries and onions.
Mrs. Isaac Wagner, 1 pair pillows.
" Christian Detweiler, six dozen
eggs, 1 gallon apple butter, dried ap
ples, onions and cloths.
Mrs. Mary Shadle, dried apples, one
towel and dried cherries.
/,/,
-PERSEVERE.-
Mrs. Solomon Sharp, dried apples,
dried cherries, apple butter and linen.
Mary E Wakefield, one sheet, dried
elierrie,q, onkms and jelly.
3lrs Peter Fultz.. (fried :Apples, dried
cherries, onions, 1 towel and 100 gin
' „,(rev crackers.
Mrs Chri:.tiana Yodler, dried apples
anal dried cherries.
.)Irs Benjamin Platt, dried cherries
onions and cloth.
Mrs Amos Smoker, 3 qts dried sour
cherries, 3 (its dried sweet cherries and
MEE
Mrs Samuel Wise, dried fruit, onions
and soap.
Mrs Jacob Musser, 1 shoot, 4 quarts
dried cherries. bandages and onions.
31 - rs Joel Kauffman, dried apples,
!hum cloths, and 1 bottle: currant wine.
.11fr, John Huey, dried apples, jelly
and linen.
Mrs Barletz Flaly, 2 towels, 2 hand
kerchiefs, cloths, lint, dried cherries,
onions awl tractB
Jon IsTewman, dried whortle
bevries, dried (1101'1'1,2S and onions.
Afrs. Jacob 600dinan, onions and
cloths
211 rs John S. Vie,:ton, one towel, one
Jar apple-Luber. liandageg, soap, lint,
ginger-erlteker:; and dried apples.
11n5 Henry dried cherries and
Airs Samuel .':;(2.erist, proaerves anti
dried berries.
arlekl apples
dried berries and onions.
Mrs Abner Andersw,l jar tomatoes,
driod apples, bandages and onions.
:Mrs Shaffner, ono blicet, dried
fruit and onions.
_ilia Jacob Shaffner, L pillow, 3 qt,
se e ded cherri e s, bandages and one box
linen lint.
.Innie :11 Shaffner, bandages.
14aac Olenkirk, dried cherries,
!Jutted., eakes and
Mrs Elizabeth . .ltlanisoa, dried cher
rie3, dried app!es and 1 shirt.
Mrs Jacob Zook . , 1 jar apple butter.
" it K ..111b,on, 1 sheet, dried cher-
ries and jelly.
deruslet 31:Carthy, three qts dried
elierrie,t, currant jelly, bane;tge3 and
5 , ,31y . 11 31.c;Carilly, nowpaper,-;,
sheets', note paper and 6 envelope , .
:Ali tz, apple batter,
I z - , 1 ,1,20t, awl dried cheat s.
Mr-s Vs' .1 McCnrthy, dried raspber
rieq, dried elderberries, dried cherries,
2 dozen eggs and onions.
Margata I MeCarthy,l
dried. fruit, limn lint, cotton Hut, pair
thread half-hoeri bandages, 1 sheet and
Hum cloth , ;,
Mra Mary lloriiic•,nuiotis__
_k,Cartlly, 15, jar apple-;but
ter.
William II Wise, 25 cents, Jacob
SinoLcc, 10 cents, Samnel Ilootcv 51.
Martin Platt, 10 cents, John Sharp, 25
D. IC, Yoilter, 25 cents, .1 M
Shaffner, 50 cents, Samuel 10
cents, Millford 11. Shaffner, 25 cents,
Solomfill Byers, 22 cents, Annie iI
Shaffner, 25 cents, Nary C, Young, 25
cents, Miss 11. C Shaffner, 25 cents,
Hugh Recall, 50 cents, IC S 'Musser,
cents, lohn Ealy, 25 cents, John
Musser, 7 cents, Samuel Sharp, 25 ets.,
Mary Musser, 10 cents. Christian Dot
welter, 25 colts, and John Smoker, 10
cent-'.
The donation'--, were liberal; reqnir
ing two large boxes. They were for
warded to Washingtqu, D. 0., through
Mr. John M. itonehralcer, Express
Agent at Mill Creek, Oa., who rkieeived
the following letter of acknowledg
ment
WA4mxmos, St,spt. 10, 18132
S P VCSCit our I;We:it
thy ladies of i Dale, for
the, two boxes of hospital stores, soot
through you. Thoy came safely to
ham/.
'Winter is coining and men increas.
ing. Woolen gc,e(ls will soon be in de
mand; shirt.,3, socks, .drawer., gloves,
etc.
(od be with us—.ace tilt; lan(1, and
put ils enemies to confusion.
Very truly. D. L. EATON.
111. Stonebrals:Qr.
Tay. Soldiers' Aid Society of Him
tinAdon Leg leave to acknowledge tho
following contributions leceivetl up to
September 19th :
airs Xaney Corbin ; Ftidgs, driol
elierrie6 uud onion , ..
llr3lartilv,. llefiltor. Ridges, Ina and
Onions.
_llrs Rachel Corbin, Pidf;o4, dried
cherries, apples, onions; d , led'Pear' , and
Pear butter.
311's .7 ano Hardy, IZidgos, candle.;,
drieq apples, berries, onions, herbs and
dried beer.
Airs John Flenner, Ridges, sheet,
pillow eases, &C.
Nancy Doulan,llidges,dried cherries.
Airs Anna Jackson, Huntingdon, 3
Contributions received sometime du
ring the summer which were nnt ac
knowledged:
:t[rs Charles Snyder, Juniata town
hhip, 5 lbs butter and two elticLcus.
M M Snyder, Juniata township,
3 chickens.
.1 - aggie Snyder, Juniata township,
10 cents em! soap.
,Qunie, Snyder, Juniata, township,
S cents.
IVill not more of the chilli en aid us
in ministering to the wants of the sol
dier, both temporal aiid spiritual
The American Bible Society desires to
place copies of the New Testament in
every 111ilitary Hospital in the land,
but after distributing thousands to the
army. and navy . their Lands for this
pluposo are hmusted, aml they now
appeal to the Sabbath schools for help.
Itow much will the children of Hun
tingdon give for this noble object ?
We must again remind. the wives,
mothers and sisters of our brave moon
that the winter is fast approaching,
when they will need woolen stockings,
and the knitting of them, if not already
commenced, should no longer be de
layed. - Mrs Harris, Sce'y of the Ladies
Aid states that sour-kraut, pickles of
all kinds, apple butter should be put
up, and fruit dried in large quantities,
for the use of soldiers in both field and
hospital. Concentrated chicken, beef,
mutton, &:e.„ should also be put up now.
The Society desire also to thank
Robert Lott, to whom they are much
indebted for carrying their boxes With
out charge, to the depot.
Training of Children,
The following extract is copied from
the liecreations of a Coantry Par
son."
I have said that almost every hu
man being has some intellectual peculi
arity; some, moral twist, away from
the moral standard of righteousness.—
Let it be added. that it is little wonder
that the fact should be as it is. Ido
not think merely of a certain unhappy
warping of an old original wrench,
Ivhich human - nature long ago receiv
ed, and from trhich it never has recov
ered. lam not writing as a theologi
an, and so I do not suggest the grave
consideration that human nature, be
ing fallen, need not he expected to be
the right workim! machinery that it
might hav , obeen - before it fell. But I
may at least say, look how most peo
ple are educated, consider the kind of
training they get and the incompetent
hands that train them; what chance
have they of being anything but
screws ? my reader, if horses
were broken by people as unfit for
their work as most of the people who
form human minds, there would not be
a horse in the world that would not
be dead lame. You do not trust your
thorough-bred colt, hitherto unhand
led, to any one \vho is not understood
to have a thorough knowledge of the
characteristics mid education of horses.
But, in numherless instances, even in
the better eln,ses of society, a, thing
which needs to ho p,tuirded against, i
a
thousand wrong tendencies, and train
ed tip to a thousand right things from
which it is ready to shrink, the most
sensitive mid complicated thing in hu
man nature, the /wind)/ soul. is left to
have its character formed by bands its
hopelessly unfit ftp; the task . as the
Lord Chancellor is to I - Repave:the win
ner for the next St. Leger. You find
parents and guardians systematically
following a course of treatment calcu
lated to bring out the very trot st ten
dencies in the mind and heart that
are latent in the Mae things given to
their care.
Ira young horse has a tendency to
shy, how carefully the trainer seeks
to win him away from the habit.—
But if a poor little boy has a hasty
temper, you may find his mother tak
ing the greatest pains to irritate that
temper. if the little fellow has some
physieal or mental defeets, you have
seen parents who never miss all oppor 7
(unity of throwing it in the hey's thee;
parents Nvho seem to exult in the
thought that they know a place where
a touch trill always cause to wince the
sensitive, unprotected point where the
dart of malignity will never fail to get
home.
1 a child has said or done some
wrong or foolish thing, you will find
parents who are constantly raking up
the remembrance of it for the pure
plea two of giving pain. Would any
kindly man, who knows that his horse
has just fallen down cht himself,
take pains, -whenever he came to a bit
of freshly macadamized rood, to bring
down the poor horse on the sharp
stenos again with his bleeding knees'?
_1 nd even whore you do not find
POLL
tive malignity in those intrusted with
the training of human minds, you find
hopele•s incompetency - exhibited' in
many other ways; outrageous silliness
and vanity, want of honesty, and ut
ter want of sense,
I say it deliberately, instead of won
dering that mo-,t minds are such
screws, I wonder with indescribable
surprise that they are not a thousand
times Wor'3o ; Pir they are like trees,
pruned and trained into ugliness and
barrenness. They arc like, horses
carefully tutored to shy, kick, rear,
and bite. It says something hopeful
as to what may yet be made of human
beings, that most of them are no worse
than they are. Some parents, fancy
ing too, that they are educating their
children on Christian principles, edu
cate them in such a fashion that the
only wonder is that the children di
not end at the gallows."
Diseasos arising. from Dsposure to Draft
Oft we hoar such strange assertions,
One and all to make excuse,
Quite akin to base desertion,
None hut cowards will refuse.
Here you see a helpless cripple,
Walking with a bamboo staff,
Perhaps he has a boil or pimple,
When lie is exposed to draft.
One,.cf heart has palpitation,
Broken limb, or something more,
There's a head of intimation,
Sundry ailments quite a score.
One of chronic rheumatism,
Who bath never ailed before,
Tedious 'tis to name the istn's,
Of the halt, the lame and sore.
Some, for fear the draft may master,
Quit their work and stay at home,
On their backs will put a plaster,
Preparing for the time to come.
Here's a man of five and thirty,
Strange 'tis leap year now in craft,
He has leaped in years full twenty
Since he is exposed to draft.
Alexandria, Sept. Id. J L
TERMS, $1,50 a year in advance.
(Tor tho Olubel
BABY HARRY
Fuld the hands gently
O'er his white breast,
Part the hair softly,
Disturb not his rest.
Scatter flowers lightly
O'er the loved form
Of sweet baby Harry,
The fairest of all.
lie sleepeth quietly
Iu the bosom of One
Who bath celled co early
The child to his home.
Death came lie calmly
And tan% him away
That it left no trace
On the beautiful clay.
The angel came brightly
in robes of snowy white,
ilaby Harry saw him
And smiled at the sights
The smile remained placidly
Pixed MI his face,
For the angel bad taken
The child to his embrace.
We've one dear one less on earth,
Ono cherub more in heaven,
Oar child of terrestial LiitS
To heavenly mansions given.
Huntingdon, Sept. 25. 1552. Manse
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Interesting front
tiOn 3 for Defending the City.—Late
ACCOICRIS frOin, 3rUntl(irdSVille.
LotitsviLLE, Ey., :Sept. 18.—Louii
\d1le is again in a fright. The contin
ual sneer at Cineinnatti, for preparing
tin• au emergency, is giving way to the
wish that they, too, had been scared in
the right manner, and liad fully ap
preciated the danger of neglect. Too
much time has been already wasted.—
The enemy are again knocklup, at
the door, and the apathy exhibited
heretofore is giving way to the reali
ties of the present crisis of affairs in
the commercial city of Kentucky.
Yesterday they commenced a raid
upon the negroes,.and, without any
premonition from - the powers that be,
the darkies were seized as they were
quietly walking along the streets, and
hurried off' to the rendezvous, corner
of 'green and Fourth streets. The
cliaie was kept imp all the afternoon,
and many an excitinc•f'oot-race betweqn
soldier and " eontraband" was the re
sult. By evening the news was spread
all over the city, and the " culled. pop
ulation " remained hid.
This morning, the whole city was
excited by a depatch received by the
cGraperine Telegraphic Association.'
This society is composed of a largo
body of swell-bead Secessionist sym pa -
thizers ' who pro \\l around the hotels
and public places generally, and distri
bute their venom in the hearing of
honest men. This morning they is
sued the following : •
Mumford Ole Captured—Rebels march :
ing--Eli:abethtoirn Takeo Louis-
Lille must Fall—Too Late to Fortify.
This city is now being well fortified;
the line of fortifications are the best
that could be formed within ten miles
of the city. Captain Loomis is myall
thority for this assertion ; he says it is
splendid, and that the city can be held
against groat odds.
They will dig butone line of trench
es, and shonld the rebels come, the
soldiers here will show them, if neces
sary, what it is to die in the "last and
only ditch." Loomis says that falling
back from trench to trench is demora
lizing to these who are compelled to
do so, and highly exciting and encour
aging to the enemy. lie believes,
with the available force near, that
Louisville is perfectly safe.
The , nnboat Chillicothe is nearly
completed. The workmen are busy
night and day,
mounting their immense
guns of ono hundred and sixty eight
calibre. The report is fully believed
here that Kirby Smith is getting all
his available force ready, waiting for
Bragg's coming, hoping to join him
near here. General Nelson arrived
at the Galt House: this morning; his
coining was hailed with joy by a host
of ardent admirers. We had aL grand
review of 12,000 troops, day before
yesterday. Pretty much all the regi
ments congregated in this section of
country wcte marched in column, and
exhibited to the admiring gaze of as
tonished Lonisvillians. Many of the
men were sun struck—several
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10, 1.802.-----Gen'l
Nelson has taken hold of the military
of this place, and has commenced the
work of cleaning the rabbish out of
the city. All commissioned officers
are ordered to report to him immedi
ately, and hold themselves in readiness
for orders. There will be 2,000 blacks
at work on the trenches to-day—the
Maxim laid down by all good military
men is, or should be, in such emergen
cies, "Citizens for labor, soldiers for
fighting." Ido not believe in our In
diana and Illinois boys being put to
digging, only in case of absolute ne
cessity ; let them be kept at drill every
spare hour, let them be rendered fully
efficient in the manual of arms and ev
olutions of the field, and, if trenches
are needed, let the citizens be called
out to dig them. Let them turn out
as did Cineinnatti, and go to work with
a will, and their city is safe, but this
is not in them; they are careless, and
the people know and feel it.
We have generals enough here to
" laugh a siege to scorn?' Last night
I stepped into the Galt House, and
there saw Major General Nelson, Brig.
Gens. Dument, Jackson, Johnson, and
Croft, and five or six colonels. Brig.
Gen. Granger and staff art:74 the Loa
isville Hotel.' The hotels will no doubt
be depleted of the shoulder-strap shirk
ers by General Nelson's whole-some
order.
ME
EM3MM=
Many ask the question why Men
fordvillo was not reinforced? There
were authentic reports of its being at-
tacked last Sunday night. Thorp were
15,000 troops here-40 or 50 miles of
railroad open--- r and.yet they were not
sent, and Col, Wilder, than whom tl
braver , officer never lived, was com
pelled, by force of superior numbers, to
succumb to the fate of eirctimstances.
Bragg's entire army of from 'do,ooo*
to 50,000 are now at MutArdville.
Sonic regts. arrived in the, cityto-dV•
A large body will be sent immediate
ly in that direction, and if Buell comes
up, the Secesh will find a fire in the
rear, while the forces from this plapp,
will give them a little in the front.—
Buell, it is said, is perfectly Satisfied
with the position of things; he says he's
got them just where he wants them:
The city has been thronged with 801;
diers all day long, artillery, eavali'37 . ,
and infantry; the 21st Michigan ar
rived this afternoon, also the Bfith and
bearingtatiered bati
ner, inscribed " Pea Ridge " Thjs reg
iment were the recipients of loud hug
vials from the multitude. Dan Me:
Cook's brigade is tinder marching or
ders. Everything looks lively fm;
forward movement. The boys were
aroused at two o'cloclein the morning,
and cooked their rations, ready for a
three days' march. Nine o'clock Fri
day night, as I write this, the 2nd Mis
souri regiment, of Pea - Ridge notorie,
ty, is passing the hotel.
NO. 17.
The courier who arrived on Tuesday
night left Monfordville about 3 'P. M.,
and reached Elizabethtown Into at
night. lle was a member of the 50th
Indiana. Ire stated that Col. Dunham,
as the senior officer, had assumed' °dui:
mand. Ire immediately corrected
this, and said that nobody was in com
mand, but that Col. Dunham htid in
vited Col. Wilder to co-operate with
him in defending the place. There
appears to be no doubt that Col.
ham assumed the command on his ar
rival. Colonel Dunham immediately
asked foe reinforeemeats, and Cokimel
Owen's 08th Indiana, two, companies
of Col. King's Indiana Infantry, and mi
battery of artillery were sent. These
reached Munfordville on Monday, bay
ing to fight their way through froM
Bacon Creek, the rebel guerillas undei•
Col. Morrison 'hanging upon their rear.
There are reports Of a serious want of
ammunition. Col. Dunham's regiment
secreted a large quantity within four
miles of the fort on Sunday evening,
and to this free access could hate been
had at any time.
• The rebels made their appearance
in strong fOrce on TtiesilaY morning
about 10 o'clock. Our picket post
was at Rowlett'z Station, a distance of
about three-quarters of a mile south
of the ihrt, aid beyond the ridge upciii
which the rail and turnpike roads cross
each other. This pictet post has been
strengthened during the morning, an 4
was in such force at the time of the at
tack as to successfully skirmish :with
the rebel advance-for some time. It
was not until the rebels appeared in
force on their right, on the tnrnpiko
road, and on their left; the . clirtroad
to GlasgOw, that our skirmishers fell
back through the woods jut() the'fdat,
and reported the enemy lapsing in
force toward Woodsonville and on our
left.
The courier who arrived on Wed
nesday noon. at Elizabethtown, left
Runfordville at daylight on th e4 l ll°
day, and reports.as folloWs t The reb
els made an assault during the day.--- ;
A battery of rebel artillery, under cov
er of the woods, throw a shell oc
casionally, and gave employment tq
the guns on the left of our works ; but
no determined assault, or even musket
fight, was made. The rebels content. :
ed then selves with.effecting t landing
on the north bank of the rtVer, ' and a
lodgment fur their artillery on the
bluffs overlooking the fort.
When this had been accomplished,
and the investment
.appertred com
plete, the rebels, at five ,o'clock P. M.,
sent in a Ram of truce. .(1 mage
mnl demand surrender,. Cols.
Dunham and Wilder, and Adjutant S.
Simpson, of the 50th Indiana, went
out to meet the Hag, and listened tq
the demand. The nion 'officers then
returned and a consultation was 44
What it amounted to is not known.
At thicinight the flag of truce was
again met, and a. formal surrender
was to be made at sunrise. Pending
this ceremony, the courier left on the
horse of Adjutant §impson, who in
formed him that a surrender had been
determined 'ilia. Qur loSs is five kil
led; that of the rebels is notihowti:
The Surrender of Munfordville
[From the Louisville journal, 20th.)
It will be remembered that the defences
at i\funfordville had been formed with
a view to an attack &Om . the Small;
but as a formidable rebel force made
its appearance on the north side of
the river, and as the Federal works
were threatened at all points, to had
out longer. would have been suicidal
on the part of the Federal troops.
Our forces were surrendered by Col.
C. L. Dunham, of the 50th Indiana in' :
fantry, who commanded 'on Monday
morning. The forces surrendered em
braced the 17th Indiana, the 60th In
ditina, the 67th Indiana, the 68th In
diana, the Goth Indiana, all infantrii
Capt. Hare's cavalry company of Lou:
istille provost guard, a portion of`the
4th Ohio battery, and one section of the
13th Indiana battery, amounting in all
to about 4,500 and 10 cannon, ineln" :
ding a 24-pounder.
The rebels fought with great des
peration on Sunday, Colonel Wilder
being in commaud of the Federal for
ces on that day: Two regiments of
rebels made five different charges on a
Federal' battery, and were as often re
pulsed. In the last charge the two
rebel regiments were almost annihila
ted, and our informant says that, of
the members of the rebel eolnpanies,
but three escaped death or injury.
On Tuesday Col. Dunham sent out
skirmiShers, who were soon driven in.
As the rebels approached the Federals
were ordered to reserve their fire until
the enemy had advanced closely upon
our works. Volley after volley of mus . -
ketry was then poured into the Obel
infantry at short range, Which Mowed
down their ranks in great nurnbers.--
During the skirmishing on Tuesday
citizen named - Robert Getty, - whii had
been iinpressed by the rebels as aguide,
was killed. Arnow , the rebel officers
lost in the different engagements wore
three colonels and two lieutenant colo
nels, including a Col. Scott and a Col.
Smith.
Affairs at Munforilville.
[From the Louie} itlu Jutirntd, 19th.]