6Lobt, HUNTINGDON, PA. W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Wednesday morning, July 8, 1863. "I know of no mode in which a loyal citi zen may so well demonstrate his dcrotion to his country as by sustaining the Flag the Constitution and the Union, under all circum stances, and UNDER EVERY ADMINISTRATION, REEARDLREIS OF PARTY FOLITICS, AGAINST ALL ASSAILANTS, AT 11031 E AND ABROAD." A. DouGLes THE GLOBE—Some of the rebel sympathisers have been very busy cir culating a report that the putlication of the Globe was diseontiratcyj f want of patronage. We have no excuses to offer for not issuing our paper last and the week previous, other than the want of hands to do the work and the incli nation to make dollars while the reb els were knocking at our door. All our paper hands nobly responded to the call of our patriotic Governor, but we expect to he able, now that the Southern rebels have been driven back, to bo able to recruit another force to enable us to issue the Globe regularly after this week. Pa - A STOUT BOY, sixteen or seven teen years of age, wanted as an ap prentice to the printing business at this office, immediately. Camp of Rendezvous, The men here are thrown into three seperate Camps; camp "Warrior" and "Juniata" are located on the Kerr es tate on the opposite side of the river, and camp "Huntingdon",is located on the hill back of town. The latter camp is for the cavalry. There are now ten companies in camp Warrior, several squads m camp Juniata, and one com pany in camp Huntingdon, in all about one thousand men. Companies and squads are arriving daily. John Scott, Esq., A. A. Gen., is Mus tering officer. Nelson A. Miles, Act. Brig. Gen. Com. Post, of Massachusetts, Col. Glst Regt. N. Y. V. Wm. A. H. Lewis, Capt. and A. A. A. Goal., Reading, Pa.; J. R. Hosmer, Capt. and A. A. Q. M. Gerd.; Geo. W. Ashenfelter, Capt. and A. A. C. Gerd., Reading Pa.; Wm. Krause, Ist Lieut. and Act. Ord. officer, V. S. A. _nettle& ASMff. Major Chas. Styer, Post Surgeon, Norristown, Pa.; Ist Lieut. T. A. 11. Thornton, Assistant Surgeon, Mifflin, Pa. . The companies are all uniformed and armed. The first regiment may be organized to-day. We will publish the names of regimental and company officers when the regithent is organ ized. HEADQUARTERS, Huntingdon Pa., 1 July 7th, 1863. SPECIAL ORDER The officer commanding the forces in rendezvous at and near Hunting don, takes this opportunity on behalf of the troops now in camp, to return thanks to the patriotic citizens for the hospitable manner in which the sol diers were received and eared for upon their enterance into the town, and for the many kindnesses received at the hands of the ladies during their stay. They are also indebted to Mr. John Scott, State Mustering officer, and other gentlemen, for their active ex ertions in procuring comfortable quar ters while they were compelled to re main in the town, owing to the delay in the arrival of the camp and garri son equipage. ' • _ By order of Commanding officer. Wm. A. H. Lewis, Capt. and A. A. A. Genl. A Noble Contribution, The following letter was received on Saturday last from a former citizen of this county. Mr. Powel shows that his heart is in the right place, and he has placed the soldiers of this county who have recently left their homes to drive out the invader, under lasting obligations to him: PHILA., July 3d, 1863 WILLIAM DORRIS, Jr. Esq.—Dear Sir—Availing myself of my personal acquaintance with you, I have consid ered it proper to intrust to your dis tribution my enclosed check for one thousand dollars. It is hoped that this donation, al though as it were small as a dew drop, may tend to support the union of our country, and,. above all, yield comfort to the over remembered volunteers from your county, who may servo in defoneo of our liborty and the peace of our firesides. Having for a long time associated with the inhabitants of - Huntingdon county, and having experienced their kindness, and to a great extent enjoy ed the benefits of their labor, I have conceived it eminently my duty in this emergency to remit this tribute of my esteem. I am respectfully, ROBERT 11. POWEL The Latest from the front, HAnnisnuno, July Bth, two o'clock P. M.—Persons who came from the front to-day, bring intelligence of the most Cheering character concerning the spirit, strength and position of Gen. Meade's forces. "The Army of the Potomac, is in better condition, so far as order is concerned, than when it fought and won the battle of Get tysburg, and no doubt is entertained by its gallant leader, of his entire abil ity not only to conquer but to capture the main body of the rebel forces." =2 Tan - loNtrou.—This bogus concern made its appearance again on Friday last, but with a new editor, the clique in town having read the thing Owen out of the party—or at least out of the editorial chair. J. Irvin Steel, a young man from Blairsville, Indiana county, where he published a vile se cession sheet until it died some two or three weeks ago for want of patron age, is the new editor. This young man Steel is just the fellow to suit the bogus Democracy of the county. Ills first effort hero must convince every body, even the readers of the Monitor, that he can LIE as e-a-s-y as Owen and his assistants Petrikin, Caldwell, Speer, Africa & Co., who we have no doubt will assist J. Irvin Steel in his duties as editor of the rife.Lsheet. We will give our readers a specimen, of the truth •contairo l llthe first num ber of the new Monitor Speaking of the destruction of the Monitor in May last, J. Irvin Steel says : "An attempt has been made to cre ate the impression that the soldiers of the 125th Regiment, indignant at the course of the Monitor, sought to ap pease their patriotism in the destruc-, tion of the office. But the partieswho have studiously circulated this story, I knows, or ought to know, that it is a ' base falsehood. The soldiers of this Regiment had no part in this coward• ly outrage and condemned its perpe trators in the severest terms." If it be true that the soldiers of the 125th had no part in the destruction of the Monitor office, why did Petrikin write out the charge and have it sworn to by Owen, that some twenty men. of the 125th, and other:4, did destroy the office. And why were these men ar rested and bound over for trial for the destruction of the office if they had no part in its destruction ? -STEPHEN Camp Juniata, kuntingdon, July 7th, '63 At a meeting of Captain William P. Dale's company, three months volun teer militia, Lieut. B. J. Laporte was called to the chair, and Wilson Gard. nor appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting as set forth in the reso lutions, w ;stated by the chair. On motion, Joseph B. Erb, Amos E. Clemson, J. E Thomas, Prof. T. Wea ver, Dr. L. 0. Kuempfer, Lieutenant Ross, William Curry, Alexander Ew ing and W. W. Mays, were appointed to draft resolutions. The Committee through their chair man reported the following which were unanimously adopted : Whereas, In the exigency of peril, and the consequent confusion in ap plying the necessary wants of the troops assembled at this' point in defence of our old Commonwealth against the hordes of traitors invading her soil, the ladies of Huntingdon came forward and cheerfully under took, not only the preparation of the rations supplied, but also, furnished us with luxuries denied the soldier, thus giving their cheerful aid and winning smiles to the groat work. Therefore, Resolved, That as members of Capt. Dale's Company, we do hereby desire to tender our unfeigned and hearty thanks to those noble and patriotic la dies, and more particularly to Miss Mollie Orbison and her co-adjuitors, who especially waited upon us, and re ceive those' acts of kindness as strong testimony of unwavering loyalty and self denial on their part. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Huntingdon Globe and Huntingdon Journal d; American. 13. S. LAPORTE, Ch'm. Wilson Gardner, Seey. Most heartily approved by W. P. Dale, Capt. Coneg Co. [Center county papers please copy.] Vit The scarcity of laborers renders more than usually important, time and labor-saving machines. Farmers are requested to read an ad(-ertisement of Howard Sz Wilfong's Patent Hay Ele vator, iu Another column. TO ARMS I TO ARMS! The Governor has called for sixty thousand of the Militia of the Com monwealth, to drive out the invaders of our soil and our homes. In appor tioning this number Huntingdon coun ty is required to raise 502, after re ceiving credit for the Six Months' Mon already mustered in. In the ab sence of any legal mode of calling for these proportions of this number from the several boroughs and townships in the County, the undersigned, appoint ed a committee by a meeting held this morning in Huntingdon for that purpose, assume the liberty of appeal ing to the patriotism and State pride of the citizens, at once to come for ward and fill this requisition. We have made a calculation from the best data we could obtain for ascertaining what number of men each borough and township should furnish in an equal response to the Governer's call. The number would be as follows: Cass township, 14 5 Henderson, 12 Huntingdon, 40 Shirley, 35 Shirlcysburg, Cromwell, 20 Orkisonia, 5 Warriorsmark, 25 Birmingham, 5 Porter, 25 Alexandria, 12 West, 30 Petersburg, 8 Brady, 20 Jackson, Do you need any other appeal than to be told that the enemy has already penetrated over seventy miles within our borders, carrying sorrow and. des olation in his track; that he has light ed the fires of conflagration on the Susquehanna, and that he is at this reomenf7 within sh4lo, and perhaps EtM=M=l62 Opening fire upon the State Capital? Pennsylvania sent the first troops to save the nation's Capital,—let it not be said that she faltered when her own was in peril—when the lives, the pro perty and sanctity of the homes of our citizens are all in danger. Let each township and borough at once raise at least its quota, and as many more as possible, and have them ready to move to the appointed rendezvous.— The Adjt. Gong. has fixed Hunting don as a rendezvous, and has appoint ed John Scott, Esq., mustering-in offi cer for this point. Let the men as semble at the most convenient points in the townships to move whenever apprised that the rendezvous is ready for their reception. We request the citizens to report progress when men are ready. Tents and Stores arc be ing forwarded,,Nd ‘ the Adjutant Gen eral directs that the men boNot here until these thifigs :Iry ready for them. SAMUEL T. 1 3ROWN, Chin of Coin. to prepare address JOHN G. MILES, Chairman of Safety Committee June 29, 1563. WAR [MEWS. Important from the Battle Field. Official Despatches from Gen. Meade— The Battle on Thursday—The enemy everywhere Repulsed—General Barks dale, of _Mississippi, killed.—The en tire Armies engaged, and heavy losses on both sides. WAsniNoToN, July 3-S o'clock P. M.—An official Despatch was received here this afternoon, from Major Gen eral Meado, dated J 1 ad of the Army of the Po tomac, July 2.-11 o'clock P. M. The enemy attacked mo about four o'clock this afternoon, and after one of the severest contests of the war, was repulsed at all points. We have suffered considerably in killed and wounded. Among the killed aro Brigadier Generals Paul and Zook, and among the wounded, Generals Sickles, Barton, Graham and IVarren, We have taken a large cumber of pri.oners. VASIIINOTON, July 3.—A later des patch has been received from illajor General Meade, dated at 8 o'clock Lids morning, which says : "The action commenced ,again at early daylight upon various parts of the line. The enemy, thus far, have made no impression upon my position. "All accounts agree in placing the entire rebel army in position in our front. The prisoners we have taken report that Longstreet's and A. P. Ilill's forces were much injured yester day, and many general officers killed. The dead body of General Barks dale, of Mississippi, is within our lines. "We have, thus far, about 1,000 prisoners, and a small number are yet to be started." [This numb& of prisoners, sixteen hundred, is ns stated in Gen. Meade's official despatch. He may possibly mean that they were captured in the fight of Thursday night and Friday morning, or the previous statements of correspondents may have been ex aggerated.] [From Saturday's Globe Extra.] GLORIOUS NEWS FROM The Enemy Attack Our Left Wing and are Repulsed. RE3EL LOS Three Thousand Prisoners Captured. Gen. Mead Receiving Heavy Rein- The following despatch Vas receiv ed at Gen. Couch's headquarters, this morning at ten o'clock, and Ave arc permitted to publish the same by au thority of Wayne Veal], Major and A. 1). C. , The enemy opened at one o'clock, P. M., with 'one hundred and fifty guns concentrated on our left and centre, and fought three hours. Ho then as saulted our,entire lines, and was hand somely repulsed, with a very severe loss in dead and wounded, and leaving 3,000 prisoners in our bands. Brigadier General Armstcad, and many general officers were killed and captured. The enemy left many dead and wounded in our hands. Our losses arc considerable. Barree, 25 14 Union, 19 Springfield, 12 Clay, 19 Oneida, 9 Franklin, 35 Penn, 20 Walker, . 18 Tod, 20 Carbon, 50 Nopewell, 22 Juniata, 9 Tell, 11 Dublin 9 Major General Hancock and Briga dier General Gibbons are wounded. Gen. Meade pursued the enemy and found them in force on his left. All is quiet now. Our cavalry is doing great things and the army is in fine spirit. General Foster has arrived and Gen. Meade is still receiving strong rein forcements. [From Monday's Globo Extra.] Glorious Victory! LEE DEFEATED! His Whole Force Routed! ~3'Ycx.:LAY"~_s2~ L_ .ts-~.. Ord ~.~.._ . _ • Our Flag Forever [SECOND DESPATCH.] GEN. MEADE. forcemenis. • 11.Anumpuna, July 4, 1863 [orriclAL DESPATCH.] • ARMY OF TILE POTOMAC, 1 July 3, 8.35 r. m. Rebels in Pull Rotreat ! .BALTA mat July I'4l t Ile a.5.M.52C1....5ZT.= 1,71 = 7 F-nert 9. 3 - .2UN4 , l,feTAtiCsOldr,l-_ , [9f15.1pe.m."-5 , , ,, ..rt:r341:1;-,%'Sr st yesterday terminated in a Glorious thousand of which belonged to the Victory. rebels. The rebel pontoon bridge at In the morning. before the com- Dam No. 4 has been destroyed by our incitement of the light ; Gen. Lee ask- cavalry. who were almost entirely un ed for a cessation of hostilities, in or- opposed, and the cavalry, at the last der to . give him Gino to carry off his advices, had gone up to Williamsport wounded and bury his d e ad, to destaoy the two bridges there. Gen. Meade replied that he could Other preparations are in progress not consent to anything but an uncoil- to intercept Lee's passage of the Poto ditional surrender. mite, and our army is aready in me- The fight was then renewed with tion. tho moat desperate fury. So much time, however, has elapsed The Rebels finally broke, and fled since Lee commenced to withdraw to the mountains toward the North from our front that his advance may West. have reached Williamsport in time to General mead° had previously cut cross before we could prevent it. off their retreat to the South. Gen. Lee yesterday paroled about Gen. Meade has captured between 2,000 prisoners. They were received fifteen and twenty thousand prisoners. by Con. Couch General Meade has also captured one hundred and eighteen pieces of ar tillery STILL LATER BALTIMORE, July 5.-111 P. 311. The war correspondent of the Jour nal has just arrived from yesterday's battle field. lie stales that the route of General Leo ..3.ra5_,.th0r0u ,, 11 and complete. General "Meade has not only cap tured twenty thousand Rebels, but has re-captured all our own troops who were previously in the hands of the enemy. . _ _ We aro indebted to the Independ ent Lino of Telegraph for the prompt manner in which our special dispatch es were transmitted. Important expedition to Williamsport The rebel Pontoon bridge destroyed CAPTURE or THE C-UARD - - WAMINCITON, July 5.—T00 .ionow ing dispatch has been received: FitEnmucK, Md., July 4, S P. M. TO Najor General lfailef.s, Commander in chief: An expedition sent out by me bus just returned, having entirely destro'y ed the enemy's pontoon bridge over the Potomac at Williamsport, and capturing the guard, consisting of one hundred and thirteen men. 11. 11. FRENCH, Major General A Glowing Account of the Bat- tle of the 3d NEW YORE, July sth.—The Herald publishes the following special in an extra : GETTYSBURG, July 4.---TuE Gan - - ous FOURTH !—The greatest and most glorious battle of the war. - The rebels completely routed.— Longstreet and Hill wounded a in our hands. Tho fighting yeste ay was beyond all parallel. The enemy attempted to turn our right and left flanks, and afterwards our centre. They were repulsed on all sides.— The enemy then made a general at tack on our whole line, but was terri bly defeated.' The victory of the Union was complete. Tho enemy is in full retreat, pursued by our troops. [From Tuesday's Globe Extra.] The Situation. From Ll o lim riaburg Te :wit July 7 It now seems to be admitted and anticipated that Lou will be compelled to meet Meade at a point somewhere between Hagerstown and the Poto mac, and that Williamsport, some five miles from Hagerstown, is the locality fixed for the final great battle. In or der to secure the meeting Lee will be permitted, we presume, to withdraw from Pennsylvania. He will be suffer ed to move on to an open field, where again the power and fortitude of the two great armies will be tested, and where, we have no doubt, the final overwhelming blow will be deal at re bellion. NINE O'CLOCK, P. M., July G.—Dis patches received at this hour were to the effect that General Gregg, with a heavy force of Cavalry, was driving the rebels towards Green Castle. It is supposed that the body flying be fore General Gregg is merely a por tion of the mitt army of Lee which is seeking to take position for the great struggle anticipated to come off on the banks of the Potomac near Williamsport. The same dispatches also state that Gen. Gregg has taken four thousand prisoners. Tho country in the neighborhood of Green Castle is filled with rebel strag glers, who seek shelter wherever there is a bash or a cavern to conceal them selves. The fords on the Potomac aro in the hands of our troops. The advance of the Pennsylvania militia under Gen. Smith is hailed by GCll. Meade as auspicious for the final success of his army. Congratulatory Order of Gen. Meade. GENERAL ORDER NO. 68 Headquarters Army of the Potomac, } • _Near Gettysburg, July 4. The commanding General, in behalf of the country, thanks the Army of the Potomac for the glorious result of the recent operations. The enemy superior in numbers and flushed with the pride of a successful invasion, attempted to overcome or or destroy this army. Utterly baffled and defeated, be has now withdrawn from the contest. The privations and fidigues which the army has endured, and the heroic courage and gallantry it has displayed, will be matters of history to be ever remembered. Our task is not yet accomplished, and the Commanding General looks to the army for greater efforts to chive from our soil every vestige of the pres ence of the invader. It is right and proper that we should, on a suitable occasion, return our thanks to the Almighty Disposer of Events, that in the goodness of llis Providence Ho has thought fit to give victory to the cause of the Pis+, By command of MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE. (Signed) Sl,mA:us. The Retreat of the Rebels. NEAR GETTYSBURG, July 5, via WASIIINGTON, July O. The enemy have retreated towards the Potomac.. Their skirmishers were driven in last night, and a small cavalry force, probably the roar guard, passed thro' Emmittsburg this morning about day liht. Our troops have been engaged all day in bury iiis the dead relieving the , voundea ;tint eollecl;nc• iO-, ,nano The Victory at Gettysburg. ThturnionE, Sunday, July 5. The American's intelligence from the battle field, up to ten o'clock this mor ning, represents the rebels holding a position in the mountains, near cash town, and fortifying. General Meade has advanced to the enemy's lines.— There has been some skirmishing, but no battle. Pleasonton has cap tured a large train of the enemy an many prisoners. The enemy left all his wounded in our hands, and thous ands of dead. Ho is believed to be retreating toward Hancock. There is no truth in the report of the capture of Longstrect or Hill. There is a dead Major Gefieral our hands—name unknown. HEADQUARTERS A RNIY OF POTOMAC, Sunday, July 5. The rebel General Ponder wounded. Gens. Kemper and Johnson, rebels, are killed. General Farnsworth, of our cavalry, is killed. The rebel loss es an estimated 40,000. Our troops aroln the highest spir its. General Butterfield's wound is more than was expected, but is not at all serious. The rebels abandoned their killed and wounded. Five Thousand and Fifty Rebel Pris oners at Baltimore. Baltimore, July 5. Twenty-three hundred prisoners have just passed along Baltimore street, from the Central railroad depot, and 1,900 more are shortly expected, which will make 5,050 for today. This is but a small instalment, it is stated, of all who are to come. 1.4 addition to s tle above number, 880 passed through lo `daynight, which will make the entire number so far nearly 0,000. GLORIOUS NEWS ! Vicksburg Fallen ! The City Surrendered on the 4th of July. The following dispatch was received at headquarters at noon to-day : PITILADEI,PHIA, July 7,12.15 P. AL— "We have just, received reliable intel ligence that, Vicksburg is taken. [SECOND DISPATCII.] Cairo, July 7.—The dispatch boat has just arrived here from Vicksburg. She left at ton o'clock on Sunday morning; the passengers announce that General Pemberton sent in a flag of truce on the morning of the Fourth of and offered to surrender if his men were allowed to march out. Gen. Grant is reported to have re plied that no man should leave except as a prisoner of war. Gen. Pemberton then, after a con sultation with his commanders, uncon ditionally surrendered. This news is perfectly reliable. THE OFFICIAL REPORT. • U. S. Nississimi Squadron, ) Flag Ship Black Hawk, Vicksburg, July 4th 1863, .) To the Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy : Sir have the honor to infort.. you that Vicksburg has surrendered to the United States forces on the 4th of July. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) D. D. 'PORTER, Acting Rear Admiral. TOTAL ROUT :OF GENERAL LEE, AN IMMENSE NUMBOR OF FRIS- °NEI? S General Couch Forms a Junction with Gen. Meade. BALTIMORE, July G.—Eight thous and prisoners have arrived here, and General Schenck has orders to prepare for twenty thousand more. General Couch has formed a junc tion with General Ronde, and the reb els are being slaughtered and captured by regiments and brigade's. Not a tenth part of Gen. Leo's ar my will ho able to reach " Dixie " by the way they came. It is not only a defeat for Lee, but a total rout. Provost 31 11181I‘L'i Ora tcu, Vith District, VCIIIII,, thulting.ion, 3lay '2..1,1803 L } AL MEN WIIO TO JOIN ninny particular Ilvglioent or cas-311y none in 11,0 hod on, he, o.by mullion ized to presort theiFivlvt, /It ally How dm in^ tho neNt thinly days, at thc,o Ifeadqttat terd, NI hen they u d I be etilitted nine furnlDlithl a ill. tram porta lion. They will be immediately mustered into tho Kloire of do Unit.4l btat..B and the bounty paid. Pay ztod nuLri•teneo to coo - num/co float Ito date of en outer of (;,ipt. J. D. CANIPIIELL, Juno 3, Ihl3. Provo.it CAUTION. - The public nto eantionod against tinging or har boring Samln Yocum, my wifo, on my arconnt, as late loft my bed till buald ait bout any Ju,t, :luso. All labia contracted by lier 1 dill nut pay, unless compolled by law. Brady twp., Jelo' , JOHN A. P. 301.131. A i l - OIY INTELLIGENCE. Any rvm ol peesiring intelligence of or ft ant their It oil s or telations In the Army of (Ito Potomac or in any Army ii,pitala, ran receive Information by add., sing W. I. ISEALI3II, Washington, 11. C 4 ‘'lido - Alig ono [Juno 10, 1563-Ct HAINES BROS' CELEBRATED N. Y. PIANOS. Ti.- Dish u.nenta are not sIur:LISTA by any made, and aro seat 1 anted to gm perfect cat Heel lon. Aeh color of the Snout teliablu /efetenco.l can be teen at tile Globe Of. Roe, :1111011, Solo Agt , 1102, Che,tnut Philadelphia, Pianos, Islelooloens and Harmoniums. Juno li tty I.SXJ-Ziut ADiIIINISTRATO,II'S NOTICE.— tEgme of Job') Mclh - ny, deceased.] laateta of athninishation upon tiro estate of John Me. Ikonlate ofJadcnon ton n.hip, IluatillOWl CO., scud, hating been gaitted to tin malerstgay.l, all puma, hat ing claims against the estate aro requested to present tin ro to the undersigned, and all peEsouu ltalabtvd wilt malso irnnn•'hatn pavniont. )11,1.1.11.31c11 , 201 - 1 r A:11111,1i trofni .1.10 I'6. • THE FIGHT ON THURSDAY. OTerations on the Left and Cent cc— Terrific Artillery Firing—The Enemy Fall Pack—Death of Colonel Cross— 'Wounding of General Sickles—Gen eral Warren, (De. WESTMINSTER, Friday, Silly 3. From the many reports brought here by parties from the battle field we make the following narrative of the battle of Thursday from an officer who was engaged in the battle of that clay : The Fight of Thursday Tho lino of battle was formed short ly' after eight o'clock, A. M., our cen tre occupying the heights on this side of Gettysburg, at and near the -ceme tery, the Second and Third Corps, General Sickles, formed the left win;; the First and Eleventh was on the Skirmishers were immediately thr'n forward along the whole line, in order to feel the enemy's position. Our batteries also shelled the beigkts and woods. in order, if possible, to clerel op the place where the enemy intend ed to mass his forces. We could elicit no reply from the rebel batteries. Their skirmishmy wore active, and very often reinforces. The silence was ominous. Shortly after three o'clock P. M., a terrific cannon ade was opened upon our centre and left from the -rebel batteries, which had quietly been placed in position, having been masked by woods and grain - fields. Our rifled guns replied with awful power and telling effect for two hours. The air scouted literally filled with the screaming messengers of death.— Old soldiers who had heard the roar of cannon at Gait4e's Mill, Malvern Hills, Fredericksburg and Chancellors villa declared the cannonading to ho equal, if not °greater, than at any of those engagements. Suddenly a demoniac yell filim thou sands of rebel throats, neaxithe ex treme left of our line, told where the enemy were to make their great at tack. Sickles' corps sustained-the first s terrific onset of the rebel forces, which bad been massed upon our left. The rattle of musketry now became insessant; hundreds of wounded came, bleeding and tottering, through the woods to the rear. As soon as trio de sign of the rebels Imeame evident, a large number of piece. of the reserve artillery were massed in a .splvndid position to oppose the rebel infantry. At this time the centre and left cen tre advanced, pushing the rebels, with loud cheers, from point tgsoint thro'b thb valley Old uy the ANg4ts btvond. The enemy was secreted bohind trees, rocks and ledges, and in many cases were bayoneted by our troops or taken prisoners. A space of sever al hundred yards, only covered by skirmishers, existing between the left of the second corps (first division) and the right of the next corps on the. left, the rebels threw forward heavy columns of infantry, overpowering the skirmishers and filling the gap, deliv ering at the same time, a deadly flank fire upon our forces. It was hero that the gallant Colonel Edward I. Cross, opf the sth New Hampshire volunteers, commanding the first brigade, first division, second corps, (Hancock's,)fell mortally woun ded; also, General Zook of' New York, commanding second brigade. Our for ces at this point were compelled to retire, but only for a short distance, as they were soon relieved by fresh troops. Meanwhile the rebels were slowly gaining ground on the left, advancing in lino of battle by brigades, deliver ing volley after volley. At that, moment it, seemed that our decimated lyut, not dispirited ranks would be forced back, when suddenly the fifth army corps came pouring forward on the Baltimore turnpike, and threw themselves into the breach with a power and enemy that nothing could withstand. The volleys of musketry, which heretofore had been distinct and de tached, now became ono continued and incessant crash. Our artillery, worked with an energy and desperation almost superhuman, threw in grape, canister and case shot. Four several times the rebels charged upon that park of artillery across the open plain. and four tithes were they repulsed with terrible slaughter. The promptness with which this &mat flank movement of Leo was met and elmelcmated reflects the highest credit upon the General commanding. Indeed, the troops were handled with consununato ability during the entire day, General made bell*, in the field, often under a heavy fire, holding eve rything under his own eye and super vision, in which ho was aided and ac companied by his Chief of Staff, the gallant General Governeur K. War ren. Night came at last, and with her sable mantle in mercy closed the scene. The result of the day's work may he summed up briefly thus: Lee had been attacked on his chosen ground ; our centre had driven the rebel lines more than ono mile; the Army of the Potomac, supposed by some to be de morali4ed, had fought with a gallan try never before equaled during the war; our left was pushed back but very slightly; the great strategic move ment had been foiled. Not more than two-thirds of our forces wore engaged during the day. Although having suffered severely, especially in officers, we may safely sot down the enemy's loss as greater than ours. The army had been fought under a new com mander, and with, necessarily, but an imperfect knowledge of the army, with all its appointments. At dark all the advantages of the day were in our favor, while our troops were inspired with success, and a heavy force, which had not previous ly been engaged, stood ready to re new the attack on the morrow. The infantry firing coased'at dark, but thO cannonading did not stop until near nine o'clock at night, having been kept up with great vigor from our • batter ies, and weakly replied to by the ene my. AUDITOR'S _NOTICE, Thu undoisigned Auditor, *pointed by tho Orphuni Court of Huntingdon county, to ilistrihntu tho fund in the hands of Jelin C. Watson, Esq., Tt tudeo :Appointed by the EOM COM t r to Cell the real evtato of Thontau 31. OlVOtli deceased, hereby gives I,otico that' ho wilt attend to said duty on Faturatty, tho 2. , th of July next, at ono o'clock P.M., at hit °lye° bi the horouah of Huntingdon, when and whole nit per4oav having. claims .15:InIst the said fund. tie requited to w e -r o t tr el) .olpiug- In fel n = MEM MARRIED, On the 18th of June, 1883, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. S. K. Bricker, Mr. THOMAS SANKEY, of Comp. I, 125th Regt., P. V., to Miss EYE ANN, eldest daughter of Robert Shearer, both of Henderson township. With the above notice we received a large 'Union cake—just such an one as we knew we would receive from the liberal and happy couple. We aro sure treason will never enter their door, and may they enjoy a long life i of prosperity and happiness. On the 4th of June, 1861, at the M. parsonage, by Rev. Jas. Brads, Mr. HENRY WHITESEL and Miss ANNA E. MYERS, both of West township. On the same day by the same, Mr. THOMAS YOUNG and Miss MARGARET REED, both of Dudley. By elder W. B. Purdy, on the 28th of June, 1863, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. _HENRY LArur to Miss CINDRELLA CORBIN both of this county. HOWA • D & WILFONGS PATENT-TAY ELEVATOR, rpfrE saving in time and labor by the 11.10 of this form of Eloyator has been long establish ed. Its °pool ion is to fine° the tooth into the load, start tlit7'hotse and lift the hay to the desired point—pall the caul, then the fork FAN hip on the oye—boltsond lets the hay fill into the mow., Flamers tell ue they have hoisted from COO to moo lbs. at uric lilt, or a /loco horso WA at four hoists. Wo bate notes nom (iialiam, Stolen mid L'assitiorc—Paschall Mor ris—lL 111,131 00 ken and others, oho mimeo their sopa nom). nod have them for sale. We respectfully solicit 'olilcis fat one or store forlts.• J. N. WILFONG d: CO., 1714 and 16 Barker St., PLila July 7,1863-1 m 1)UBLIC NOTICE. All per; n s intet} cal will please take notice, that the undeleigne cloionty Collector of U. S. Internal Reve nue for Hut ngdon county. nill attend on the let and thl laleadaylot each month, at the Troasurers °like in the bolough 6lllnatingilen, to receive taxes, &c., commenc ing on the 7th July. . _ iukt- 4 7n., Ism JOINT RESOLUTION PRO ,r-POSING CERTAIN AMEND ,VENTS TO THE CONSTITU TION pE it resolved by the, Senate and Jul house of Reprezentalires of the Commonwealth of PeanTylrania ve &Wow, A soonbly met, That thu follow ing amendments be phrpo.nd to time Constitution of the Collitilohunith, iu accordance will 010 tenth article thereof: Theta shall be an Additional 'eel ion to the third Articha of the Constitution, to be thaignuted ne section four, no folios a: Roam 4. Whenever nny of the qualified electors of this cominonmenith shall bu in any actual military sur lier... under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the anthot ity of this Commonwealth, such electors my excreted the right of suffingo in all elections by 010 citizens. ofiderkuela regulation, as arc, or Ann be, prescribed by law•, es folly os rf they were present at their usual place of election. Thorn shall be two additional keetiona to the eluvonth article of Via Constitution, to ho dosiguated as keetlous eight, anti nine, as follows: Semen,, X. No bill shalt be i n ee,l by the Leglhlature, containing 10010 tiloll 0110 13111.P.Ct, •15. , i1 be clearly expressed hi the title, except appropriation hills. BLCTION 5: No 41Y nliall4 passed by Usti loglslatiaro mantling any cis. or p Hegel, to any cane, whore the inithoi ity to grant such powers or privileges, 1111.1 been, or may horcaiter be, coati:Lied upon the courts of this Commonwealth. JOHN CISSNA, Speaker of the Move of Itepreqen tatives. JOIIN P. PENNEY, Spoakor of the Senate. Office of the S ioretary of the Common wealth. IlAnuisßußa, July 1, 1863 PkYNSYL VAN/A, SS: I do botchy certify that flirt foregoing toot 8.) unntecett hi a foil, ti no and col rect cope of tho original Joint Itositintion of tho Goer al Assenthly, entitled "A Joint Ilt,olotion o.ing rie fain Amendments to the CM. t 1 " •Li the store remains on filo in tiny ollieo. Is Trbirani whereof ; I have hereunto eat lily hand, and