• /* - 11a , ,•4 1 - t 1 Our Flag 'Forever rl . Olll thu ILvrivhurg Tvlegrapli SIEGE OF VIOKSEURG, interesting cml Exciting Account of the Brilliant Siege—Heroic Exploits of General Grant's-Army—Terrific Ex plosion Of the Federal Mines—The Rebel Works Lifted Eighty Feet into the Air—Desperate Charge of Our Army Through the Breach—Heroism of the Forlorn Hope—The Rebels Turn and Fly—lncessant Labors of Our Sappers and Miners. (Correspondence of the Now York Hel aid.] HEADQUARTERS, 7TH ARMY CORPS, Department of the Tennessee, Before Vicksburg, June 26—r. M. The Mouth of the Nine. As one approaches the mine, in look ing.around;jhe finds himself in plain view and Within - five yards of the ene my's strongest work, the parapet of which is about twenty feet from the bottom of the ditch, and is much in dented by our shot and shell. The work, however, bears some few marks of its original exterior. It was evi dently a sod work, almost perpendicu lar on its outer face, and intended to mount four guns. However, since our batteries pave been so vigorously fir ing upon it, the embrazures have all been filled, and we think the artillery withdrawn to an interior and second line of defence nearer the city. In the assault of the 22d inst., the strength of the two positions became evident, for our loss here was the most sangui nary of the day. It is supposed, once in possession of this point, we hold the key to the position. A Few Steps in Advance and you stand before the mine, which here has the appearance Of k square shaft dug into the earth, with a - grad ual declivity as you penetrate. The entrance is made in the scarp of the enemy's fort, an opening four feet square, well framed with timbers to keep up the loose earth which our pro jectiles have' broken .from the face of the work. In order to protect the en trance a number of gabions and boxes have been piled up before the mouth, which affords ample security from hand grenades and shells thrown over. by the rebel troops inside. Size of the Mine. The main gallery, from the mouth to the point of divergence of the other galleries, measures thirty-five feet.— Here three smaller galleries - set out, one ten feet deep, obliquely to the left; another2eight feet, diverging to the right, and a third, eight feet in length, being a continuation of the main gal lery. The chambers for the reception of the powder are let into the bottom of the shaft, 'and are about two feet in depth. The Charging of the Mine. Having completed one gallery, the powder was brought up and backed into the chambers in almost equal quantities, .the entire quantity used being twenty-two hundred pounds, one thousand of which were placed at the end of the main gallery, the re mainder being distributed in the ex tremities of the smaller galleries.— From each of the chambers a fuse was run out to the month of the shaft,wherc the match was to bo applied at the designated time. Twenty-nine barrels, of powder were placed in the mind to effect the blow ing up of the fort. The gap reveals a complete view of the city and of the river beyond. Two of our heaviest pieces of artillery now command the city at point blank . range. Ammuni tion is going forward, so that we may look for a renewal of the attack at any moment. The Readiness of the Mine. At three o'clock this afternoon a messenger arrived from the mine bringing information that everything wasin readiness to apply the match. The troops in the outer works' were all withdrawn, with the exception of a'small body of sharpshooters, which were retained to keep up a demonstra tion until the fuse was ignited, when tliey also were to retire hastily to a respectful distance under cover of one of the parallels. The Assaulting Party. As part of the grand programme, Leggett's brigade, was ordered under arms, and marched into the trenches as near the front as safety would permit. Here they rested, awaiting the- pro= concerted signal, when they were to rush.tipon. the work_immediately on the heeli•Of-the . forlorn hope.' The Forlorn Hope. This dangerous duty was set apart or a detachment of ..one hundred men from the-forty-fifth Illinois infanty and another hundred from the twenty-third Indiana. These bodies were thrown out in the extreme advance, with in structions for the forty-fifth Illinois to assauft on the right on Fort Hill the moment the explosion had taken place, and the twenty-third Indiana was to rush out the sap running to the left and attack the curtain of the fort ex tending towards the town. Here they were to keep down, by means of mus ketry, the enemy's riflemen; for with out this accomplished we would have suffered an enfilading fire on the at tackers upon the main fort. - , The Support. • As a support to the brigade of Leg get Gen. Stevenson's command was ordered to hold itself - in readiness to move at a — moment's notice. As an additional force and kind of reserve to the support, the Seventeenth lowa and Fifty-sixth Illinois, of Gen. John E. Smith's division, and the Seven teenth Wisconsin, of Ransom's brig gade, ll'Arthur's division, were bro't to the centre and held in the rear to await the development of the strug gle. Those troops carried nothing with them but their muskets and ear trige boxes; many of them were in their shirt sleeves, evidently anticipa ting warm work if engaged. The Preconcerted As might be supposed, the explosion was designated as the _signal fur a getleral balltlitalleoll.6 co-operation all along the lines from right to lett. fn making an attack of this character it was expected that the attention of the enemy would be distracted and the force within be distributed along the entire line, instead of being concentra ted upon the ono fort in front of this corps, which would result in inevita ble, perhaps irreparable defeat. All ' these contingencies were wisely con sidered, and the subsequent results ex emplified how necessary was the co operation of the other commands. A Suspense. Everything was finished. The vi talizing spark bad quickened the hith erto passive agent and the now harm less flashes went hurrying to the cen tre. The troops had been withdrawn. The forlorn hope stood out in plain view, boldly awaiting the uncertain ties of the precarious office. A chill ing sensation ran through the frame as an observer looked down upon this devoted band about to burl itself into the breach—perchance into the jaws of death. Thousands of men in arms flashed on every hill. Every one was speechless. Even men of tried valor— veterans insensible to the shouts of contending battallions, or nerved to the shrieks of comrades suffering un der the tortures of painful agonies— stood motionless as they directed their eyes upon the spot where soon the terrors of a buried agency would dis cover itself in wild concussions and contortions carrying annihilation to all within the scope of its tremendous power. It was the seeming• torpor which precedes the antagonism of powerful bodies. Five minutes had elapsed.— It seemed like an existenc - _,. Five min utes more, and yet no signs of the ex pected exhibition ; an indescribable sensation of impatience, blended with a still active anticipation, ran through the assembled spectators. A small pall of smoke now discovered itself; every one thought the crisis had come, and almost saw the terrific scene which the mind had depicted. But not yet. Every eye now centered upon the smoke momentarily growing greater and greater. Thus another five minutes wore away and curiosity was not satisfied. Another few min utes, then The Ezploeion, and upon the hoi;zon could I.e seen an enormous column of earth, dust, tim bers and projectiles lifted into the air at an altitude of at least eighty feet. One entire face of the fort was disem bodied and scattered in particles all over the surrounding surface. The right and left faces were also much damaged, but fortunately enough of them remained to afford an excellent protection on our flanks. Thc Assault and Bombardment No sooner had the explosion taken place than the two - detachments act ing as the forlorn hope ran into the fort and sap, as already mentioned.— A brisk musketry fire at once com menced between the two parties, with about equal effect upon either side. No sooner had these detachments become well engaged than the rest of Leggett's brigade joined them and en tered into the struggle. The regi ments relieving each other at intervals, the contest now grew severe; both sides, determined upon holding their own, were doing their best. Volley after volley was fired, though with less carnage than would be supposed. The Forty-fifth Illinois charged im mediately up to the crest of_ the para pet, and here suffered its heaviest.— Lieutenant Colonel Melanchon Smith was hit in the Lead by three buck shot, and, though still alive, it is said by the surgeons his skull has been penetrated, and there can be Re) hopes of his recovery. Col. Smith is a young man, and has figured prominently in all actions with his regiment, from Fort Doueison to the assault of to-day. Ile has been repeatedly complimented by his superiors in rank for coolness under fire.and great tact in the dispo sition of troops. The officers of the army here exhib it great interest in the condition of Col. Smith, and hope ho may yet be preserved to the corps. He is receiv ing every attention within the power of the surgeons to save his life. At the time the Lieutenant Colonel was shot ho stood upon tho parapet of the fort, was calling to Lis men to follow, and when struck fell among his men who were scrambling up the sides of the work to answer his call. A few moments after the wounding of Col. Smith, Major Fisk, of the same regi ment, fell dead, having been shot through the heart. The Adjutant also received a dangerous wound in the wrist. Notwithstanding the loss of these distinguished offlecrs, the men of the regiment stuck to the work• and held the ground against a strong force of the enemy thrown against theM. Our Flag Goes Up. After a severe contest of half an hour, with varying results, the flag of the Forty-fifth appeared upOn the summit of the work. The position was. gained. Cheer after cheer broke through the confusion and uproar of the contest, assuring the troops every where along the lino that the Forty fifth was still itself. The Col., (Malt by,) was now left alone in command of the regiment, and he was himklf badly bruised by a flying splinter.— The regiment had also suffered severe ly in the line, and the troops were worn out by excessive heat and hard fighting. 77w Pioneers After the Possession of the fort was no longer in doubt, the pioneer corps, under Captain Ifickenlooper, mounted the work with their shovels and sot to throwing op earth vigorously in order to secure space for the artillery. A most fortunate pcculiarty in the ex plosion was the manner in which the earth was thrown out. The appear ance of the place was that of a funnel, with heavy sides running up to the very crest of the parapet, affording admirable protection not only for our troops and pioneers, but turned out a ready made fortification in the rough, which, with a slight application of the shovel and pick, will be ready to re ceive the guns to be used here. Up to this time the pioneers have made great progress, and are still at work. A battery may be expected here in a little time, two howitzers of Capt. Sparstrom's command being al ready in the trenches awaiting the completion of the fort. _Millers as They Now Stand. There is littlo firing now going on. There is doubt concerning our ability to hold the position. The enemy will undoubtedly make every effort to re gain the place this evening, but there is no possibility of the success of his endeavors. We are now so strength cued that iL would be impossible un der ordinary circumstances to drive us out. Fresh troops are now moving up to occupy and hold tho posilion against every contingency. Our Loss Miraculous as it may seem amid all the firy ordeal of this afternoon's en gagement, one hundred killed and two hundred wounded, is a large estimate of casualities on our side. Col. Reece, of the Thirty-first Illinois, was mor tally wounded by a grenade; also, Captain llotaling was injured by a fragment of the same. Behavior of the It is not necessary to speak partic ularly concerning this. Every man was at his post and did his best. I have not seen or heard of an instance of cowardice on the part of officers or men. The Enemy From a lookout on the summit or an eminence near the rebel works, the movements of the enemy could be plainly watched. An individual in the tower, just prior to the explosion of the mine, saw the rebel regiments marching out to the fort. Of a sud den—perhaps upon seeing the smoke of the fuse—the troops turned about and ran towards the town in a perfect panic. They were not seen again da ring the fight; but other regiments were brought up to supply their pla ces. The enemy's loss to-clay is not known, but must have been heavy. Eater. YAzoo PayED, Sun° 20, 8 A. lI The news from the front this morn ing is that the charge of our troops yesterday afternoon was entirely suc cessful. They hold the brunch, though the victory was not won without ter rible loss, including many officers.— Seven picked regiments of General McPherson's corps, constituted the as saulting party. Among the killed is Colonel Meland-lion Smith, of the For ty-fifth Illinois, which is familiarly known as the "Lead Mine" regiment. The Major of the same regiment is also among the killed. The Capture of Vicksburg, leeount of the Preliminary Negotia tions—Capture of between 25,000 and 00,000 Prisoners—Great iNrumber of Cannon and Small Arms Taken. CAIRO, July S By the arrival of the steamer Niag ara, with Lieut. Dunri ' of Gen. Sulli van's staff, from Vicksburg, who is a bearer of dispatches from Gen. Grant to the War Department, we have a confirmation of the capitulation of Vicksburg. From reliable sources the following particulars of the closing scenes of the siege of Vicksburg have been ob.ain ed. The first flag of truce reqvcd for some' time, was on the first of July, asking an escort fin tWo Englishmen, who had been shat up for sonic time in the Confederacy. This request was granted. On the previous day the rebels made an unsuccessful sortie on our works on the left, intending to take our soldiers out of the rifle pits. General Johnston was reported to be only twenty miles off. Our men were in line of battle ready to receive an attack. On the 3d a flag of truce came into our lines, brought by two Confederate officers, ono of whom was Major Gen eral Bowen. The messengers were blindfolded, and remained awaiting the return of General Smith who took the dispatches from Pemberton to General Grant. After an hour had elapsed their oyes were unbandaged. They conversed freely with the Union officers. One of them said that iron enough had been thrown into the city to stock immense founderies and build monuments for all who had fallen. The messengers were again blind folded and escorted to a safe point from which they could cuter their own lines. Great curiosity was manifested by the officers and soldiers to learn the contents of General Pemberton's dis patches, which was finally gratified. The rebel Gencial had seen fit to in timate that an unnecessary effusion of blood and loss of life might be proven cd by the cessation of hostilities, du ring which commissioners might be appointed to agree on terms of surren : der. lie also intimated that he could hold the city for an indefinite period. General Giant's reply was very brief, saying that Pemberton had it in his own hands to stop bloodshed at any moment; that commissioners were unnecessary, and the only stipulations ho could accept were an unconditional surrender. lie concluded by paying a deserved tribute to the bravery and endurance of the rebel garrison, and said that if they surrendered they should be treated to all the courtesy due to prisoners of war The rebel messenger had not gone long when Pemberton sent again, ask ing a personal interview, which Gen eral Grant promptly acceded to. At 3 o'clock P. M., the same day, a conference took place about midway between the fronts of both armies.— The two Generals went aside, and what was said during the conference can only be judged froni the results.— After little more than an hour terms were agreed upon, and the rebels sur rendered. It was arranged that the Pederld forces should enter at 10 o'clock on the next morning, and the rebels all be parolled (the officers allowed to retain their horses) and given four days rations, to be taken from the reb el stores.. They were to be considered us prisoners, liable to exchange. The enemy, numbering from twenty-five thousand to thirty thousand, by this arrangement, fell into our hands, along with small arms, forts, defences, &c. Plenty of cannon were captured, and theft quality is equal to the best ir, the Confederacy. At 10 o'clock on the morning of the 4th of July, General Steele's division marched into and garrisoned the city, the bands playing the national airs of the contending forces. The scone was Nritnessed by thousands of Federal and rebel soldiers, many of' whom, fbr time first time is weeks bad shown them.clves with impunity above the rills pits, although. during all the time they had been NNithin five yards of each other. General Grant en me to. the place of rendezvous smoking a cigar, and ap parently the only unexcited person in the vast assemblage. General Pemberton first remarked that lie had been present when dilfe•- ent fortresses had been surrendered to the Federal arms in the .Alexiertn war, and in those cases the enemy were granted terms and conditions. He thought his army was as well entitled to such favors as a foreign foe. General Grant listened to his argu ments, and then proposed a private conversation, to which Pemberton agreed. The "Stars and Stripes" were soon after seen floating above the buildings where lately the rebel ensigns had met the breeze, and - Vicksburg was again in loyal possession. Not long after formal possession of tho city had been taken, Col. Mark land made his entrance to take charge of the Post Office, and agreed to es tablish federal mail• routes with the rest of the world. L A.TETZ 27,000 PriBoncrs Parollod-4,000 Ton cmnbattants-102 Field Pieces and 30 Siege Guns-50,000 Stand of Arms -57 Stand of Colors-5,600 NM in the Hospitals—Only 150 Fit for duty. VICKSBURG, July 4 Viek:.,burg surrendered this morn ing, after a siege of forty-seven days, terminating in negotiations lasting twenty-four Lours. Generals Grant and Pemberton had an interview yesterday afternoon, and the last note of Pemberton, accepting the proffered terms of General Grant, did not reach here till o'clock to-clay. General McPherson received the for n al surrender. The terms allow the officers and men to be paroled hero, the former to retain their side arms and horses and personal property. They are to be o.:corted beyond our lines and ftlimiTh -1 with three days provisions. Gen eral Logan's division marched into the city at 11 o'clock, and at noon Lt. Colonel Strong hoisted the Stars and Stripes over the Court House. Col. Wilson is Provost Marshal, and General Logan commander of the Pont. We have taken about 27,000 prisoners, besides about 4,000 non combatants, 102 field pieces, 30 siege guns, 50,000 stand of arms, ammuni tion, locomotives, cars, a few stores and 57 stand of colors. A mong the prisoners are Lieutenant General Pemberton, Major Generals S. Steveson, Smith, Forney and Bow en; fourteen Brigadier Generals, and one hundred and thirty Colonels.— There are 5,600 men in the hospitals, half of whom are wounded. Only one hundred and fifty of the garrison are reported fit for duty. The stock of provisions was almost exhausted, and for four days numbers had been eating mule flesh. Of am munition for the heavy guns they had a fhir supply, but for the field guns and musketry they were short. Eight caps to a man were allowed. They had an excess of sugar, molasses and rice, and these were all the supplies they had, except a little unground COlll. The capitulation was caused by des titution and prostration, hastened per haps by the expectation that our fbrees would storm the place to day. It is admitted‘by all that the rebels made a :rallant defence, and the terms were understood to be concessions of General Grant to their bravery, as well as a measure of great public economy. Vicksburg is much damaged by shells, and hardly a house has escaped. Our soldiers treated their late enemy with great friendship, both sides feel ing great relief from the hardships and sufferings of the siege. Fifty steamers are at the landing.— The Fourth of July has never been celebrated so strictly or so earnestly. General Pemberton denies the au. thorship of the speech attributed to him about holding out till till; last dog was eaten. --- The Battle at Gettysburg. General Geary's and Williams Divis ions Engaged with Ewell—The Bat tle Lasts Seven Hours—Ewell Driven from the Field—His Loss Twelve Hundred lCttle,l, Pour Thousand Wounded, and Five Htnuh•ed Prison ers. [SIICC 1.11 COI retituntlettet , of the Pte..] ETTYSDIIII G. PA., July 5, '6 The smoke of the great battle has cleared away, the dead aro beilig in terred, the wounded cared for, and citizens who had fled precipitately from their homes, are turning back again. The last and most desperate effort of the enemy to turn the right flank o: our army was one of the most obstinate contests the world c<e• saw. Jackson's old corps, composed of vet eran troops, of which the famous Stone wall Brigade was the nucleus, was se lected to carry the position of our - Nth corps. The divisions of Generals Ear ly, Johnston and Rhodes, were alter nately pressed forward, directly against our breastworks, for the space of thir ty-six hours, without scarcely any in terruption. The piles of their dead now lying in front of General Geary's position attest the murderous fire of the "White Star" Division, command ed by him. This division is largely composed of old Pennsylvania regi ments, every man of whom seemed to net as if his State and his country rest ed on his own individual exertions.— They had their old enemy, the Stone wall Brigade, against whom they had often fought time and again, face to face, and this time on the soil of the Keystone State, where they had come for purposes of plunder. No other in centive was needed to urge bravo and patriotic men to deeds of daring. The 3d Brigade of General Cleary's command, which is composed entirely of New York troops, under the com mand of the veteran General Greene, vied with the Pennsylvania troops in their efforts to drive the invaders from our soil. The lst Brigade, composed of (Our regiments of Ohio troops and two of Pennsylvania troops, command ed by the brave Colonel Candy, who is a most efficient officer, was conspic uous for its steadiness and its unflinch ing front. During the temporary with drawal of the Ist division of the 12th corps from the intrenchmonts they had occupied the night previous, the wily 11)e had taken advantages of their absence, and thrown a whole diviaion, ollinbering seven thousand men, into the gap. They had taken possession of our breastwork, and thrown the greater portion of their force around the right flank, and to the rear of Gee ry's division. This was effected un der cover of darkness. It became at once absolutely-necessary to dislodge them. The accomplishment of this object was confided to General Cleary. Quietly and with great celerity, he posted his artillery in a position to en filade them, and lying down upon their arms were ordered to keep perfectly still until daylight approached. Before the morning had fully dawn ed, the struggle commenced. Our boys fought like madmen. General Geary himself superintended the direction of the artillery fire, in order that his own men, who were secreted in the woods, should not suffer by it. From 4 o'clock until 10.3 A. M., the contest was waged with unparalleled fury, and then the enemy fled precipi tately, falling back beyond the lino of our fire, nail leaving us masters of the position. General Geary was prompt ly reinfored during the action by Gen eral Meade, who sent a brigade of tried men from the 6th Corps, under command of General Shaler, for that purpose. They fully maintained their reputation as fighting men. General Meade complimented General Geary and the 12th Corps for the success of this difficult undertaking. For six hours and a half the - fighting was the most desperate I ever witness- ' ed. General Ewell's entire command, numbering at least 25,000 men, was hitried against our line repeatedly, but to no purpose. We captured five stands of colors, over 500 prisoners, and 5,000 stand of arms. Major Leigh, A. A. General of Johnston's division, was killed instantly, while urging his men to charge our position. His body was left in our possesion, and upon it we found an interesting diary of the march into the free States, and other documents pertaining to his responsi ble position. IT.imself and horse were riddled with balls. After the enemy hail retired, an officer of General Meade's staff accompanied General Cleary over the field, and received from him a statement of the positions of our troops and those of the enemy. The fight occurred in a dense forest of heavy timber, intersected by ravines and huge boulders, which afforded do sirable positions for cover. The anni versary of our Independence dawned upon the Army Qf the Potomac just as it was crowned with tvvictory the most glorious of the war. We were masters of the field, and Pennsylvania was redeemed. The losses of the ene my in this attack were one thousand and two hundred killed, four thousand wounded, and five hundred prisoners. These statistics are gathered from re liable sources. Fully One Third of the Rebel Army Wagons Destroyed, The Cavalry it .Destruction—The .11ebels Driren Bark—General Fleas onton in their Rear—Our Forces Rea dy for Battle. BooNsnono, \[d., July 9.-1.0 P. m The number of wagons destoyed by our cavalry is over 500. Buford de stroyed two hundred on Monday, Dahlgren destroyed 170 on the same day. On Saturday and Sunday Kil patriek-burned, captured and destroy ed between 200 and 300. "Fully one third of the transportation of the reb el army has been destroyed," and the damage to them of fully twice what they- are able to carry out of Pennsyl vania. The cavalry under the vigor ous leadership of Pleasonton and his subordinates—Buford, Gregg and Kil patrick—have done immense: service during the past ten days. They have truly filled the mission of cavalry. During a battle they have harrat , sed the enemy on flank and rear, have dispersed and defeated his own cavalry, have destroyed his trains and won a reputation equal to that of our infantry. Of course, they have experienced heavy losses in men and horses, and they are still actively at work keeping up a lively front. Yesterday- the enemy pressed our cavalry back upon Boonsboro, and at sundown threw a few shells into the place. Buford then dismounted his whole command, his horses being very much exhausted, and fought, the rebels on foot for two hour, - -3, finally driving them clear back to Antietam crock. From a captured letter we learn that the rebels are trying to shove a portion of their force and their wound ed across the river at Shcpherdstown. Pleasonton will stop that to-day. The rebels have ran the greater portion Of their trains into a valley near Wil liamsport, and covered them by artil lery posted on ,the south side of the Potomac. The prospect of another collision in creases. The Invitsion of Indiana, .111 - organ in the State, with from Six to Light Thousand 'Troops—Capture of Corydon. INDIANAPOLIS, July 9 Morgan's forces, of infinitty, caval ry and artillery, numbering from six thousand to eight thousand, have cross ed into Indiana and captured Cory don. Our forces aro falling back.— The rebels, it is supposed, are march ing on New Albany and Jefrcrspville, where largo quantities of supplies are stored. Troops arc being organized through out the State and sent forward as rap idly as possible. Business is entirely suspended here to-day. Citizens are forming companies for self-defence.— One regiment has been raised since last night. Tt is reported that two citizens were killed at Corydon, when the rebels entered the town. Pension, Bounty & Arrears of Pay Made out and collected by ItuporArti McMunTrull, R310,18E13. Huntingdon, Pa. I) LIAM] NO'TIC.E. All lee 801 IS Intel ,ted nlll plei9e bib entice, that the unihniignell deputy Colleetne of U. S. mini nal MAO -110.• for Huntingdon 111 attend on the lid and rye], month, la the .Inol.un lintel, In the hal/111,11.d 1111111111,1011, to I lam,, CUIIIIIIVII, 111 A 011 the lull July. i311:6 Jul) 711, 1516. Qll E (TIFFS SALE. k 33y Tit toe of a irt it Fi Fa. to Inc directed, st taall nt public solo. on Thursday. the. 25th day of July, at J. lock, p. an., at the COM t illllltingdOn, thu fat lon log de.-calked property, how t : 'two lots of ground, gittude in Um village of Dudley, Calton town.tlop, Huntingdon county. numbe. ,,l 15 and Ili in the ccoldod plan of the tom at, ,it onto at 1110 cot nor FIIIIIt out Watthington sit cots. each flouting fifty fuel On Mont stunt anal extending back at a iglu angles there from. and pat allot stilt 'Washington slut. 150 tort to on havolg thereon on ected n lar_to two story plank ooe.e, pat t of it notooshed cc ith a rdooe bateau all—occu pied ae at banding hun , c—and frame stable. Set/cll. token in execution and to ha Bold 1)0 the pro perty ut Dal al S. llorkstre.,or. 010. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff. Hunt ingdon, July 1, ISIA. MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS Only Um, faithful vubhery who, hum wounds or the limdshios urn:n.ll;o no lunge r ht fur active field dirty, cull bo tt coiled to this Corps of Moor. Milk; melds will lie for three years, miles.; sooner discharged. Pay and allowance Parrn as for ollieers and men of tho United States infant; v ; r sepia flint no premium Or ',mains fur "illculisGueut be allow d. This will not insatiate any pen ions or bounties which may be due fur previous eve. Vices. . . For tire convenience of service, the men will be selected for three gr odes of dirty. Those who are 0104 ellleient and lible.lardred, and capable of performing guard dirty, etc., w ill be armed with muskets, and assigned to compa nies of the First Battalion. Those of the next degree of efficiency, inchnling those who have lost a hand or an arm; and the least effective, including those who have Init a foot or leg, to the companies of the Second or Third Rat talions;hey will be armed with swords. be duties 14111 be to net chiefly as provost gnards and garri,ons for cities; guards for hospitals and other public buildings ; arid as clerks. or denies, &c. If found necessa ry, they miry be assigned to forts, &e. Acting Assistant Iron it Marshals General are author ized to appoint °Meer s of the Regular Service, or of the DIN :did Corps, to adminhaer the oath of enlistment to those men who bane completely fulfilled the prescribed condi; tens OfitillidS,loll to 1110111%351 Corps, viz: 1. Tll.ll the applicant is unfit for serVice in tire field. 2. That he is lit for lire dirties, or some of them, Indica ted oho, e. 3. That, if not now in the sett ice, le.f Wa9 honorably 4. That lie t 9 Ines helium and fltsferf ing. oilli,lineot or fin thi infnns.stion. apply to the liiirillintent for the let in which the appli c.tnt is a I,loleptt By cutlet or.i BUS B. EBY, Ilkuvo4 Maraloll (loneral J. 1) 0.1111. 1 13111,1,, Captain and Ih at oat Mat -11,11. Hooting lui July S. ISS3. A JO TNT RESO IT TTO 'PR 0- osixa AJLEND -3 ES TS TO THE COXSTITU TIOX. E it resolved by the Senate and h Ilnuse, ri liepre.wnlulires of pie Cmantnnun o7Mri rn lan in G, at met, That the loth-m -ina amendoo nt, hr p °poled to the Constitution of the Coinolonoeoltb, fu I:Leo:dance uith the tenth at title the: cut: There 611.111 ho •iddithord Rection to filo third al tici of the Con" titration, to L..lceigunted at 0000011 four, a 10110ws: SKIT PN 4. Wheneser any of the qualified electors of thin CommonlY..alth shall be In any actual military See , INO under it requisition It cm the PreAdent of the United :Rates, or by the authority of flits Conunonnealtit, such elect.] e may exelcit , e the r 7 4ltt of solhogo in all election.; by the rltiecus, under such regulattem as ate, or shall be, pi bed by Lie', as lolly nS /1 - they 11010 present at their usual place of tae Time Shall be too additional sectitant to the elnenth at tide of the Coto,titottan, to bo designated us ~ c tiort eight, and nine.. ik 4iOV. Crl, S. No 101 l .11,11 hr, 1.3 the Le,, - .1-latilte. con tuning mote than 11111` llibpSt•lll.li rhall be clearl3 tutpre,aal to the title, evallt applopimtion cu rrus 11. No bill :Mall he tarried by the I. gislahun m aiding any lam urs. or per'ilogoa, in ally 0,0, ulleie the antliortty to giant 'nth 5101008 or priNileges, haw be.a., or may her ..thei be, ualifelital 111,1111 the cow 10,01 thug COIIIIIIOII, 041111. :LAIN C ESSNA. S1112:11., of trio HOO.O of 11010 ~..orotivos JOHN P. PEN N 11Y, Speaker of the Semite. O(Jice of the Secretary of the Common, Wealth. 11 - Aunisuulct, July 1, 1863 PENTS YL 83: I do menus con Iffy that the fotegoing and Si none xed is a run, true and con tout cop" of the et iginal Joint 'Resolution of the (tem:r at A,senthly, entitled "A Joint I.,,ohitinan pu opo,iing t43rtain A nuandmenta to the Con titul i 011,” as the bonnie remains on lite in the, office. IN TEST/310'Y mlicieor. I hone Ineremito cet tiny hand, and caused the seal or the :wen Olio r.‘ ale, to be alitxcd, the day and 3 ear etre% 0 wiltten. ELT SLIFER. Sect etary of the Contotonuealtli .La 1561—te HOWARD & WILFONGH PATENT HAY ELEVATOR, rp.ll - E satin, in time and labor by the I lie of hits Strut of Ineratot 11.. s lion long Lund; lr+ epos ttion is to lotte the Peth into 1100 load. start the hoe mot lilt the 1,3 to the debited point—pull the cold then the foil; v, jog,' I u the e)V-1/oit, ieti the hay fall into the more. harmer. 1,11 n, then h.ive hoht d ft cm 500 to t ROO ths. of one lift, 01 a three Ironic load at four hokte. We have note, (lons (haloon, Einten and ra,.inote-12,, , ,h,11 Slu r. Enna & Fon and othei.+, uho erolem. tin Iv ..upe thnity non Wee them fin .tole. We to4vectful I) solmit or then, tot ono 01 mote fotllt. J. N. NI ILFON(1 & 171,1 and 1G 11,111., St., July 7, 1863-1111 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Thu undetslgned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Cool t of Huntingdon county, to dist, ibute tho lurid in the bands 01 John U. Watson, Pail., Trustee appointed by the said Celia to sell tho real estate ol Thoinsi 11. Ono is dr eo,r'od, hereby sires notice that tie n ill attend to fond duty on Satiably, the 25th or July next. at one o'clock P. 31., at his ulnas in Vie buroush of Huntingdon, NO. and n e 01l pus ois 1111.Villg claims agatinst the said food, ate resoh oil to pi ebent the slum, or he &bat c cit hunt costing in for a share of the nahl land. THEO. It. CILIDIEII, Auditor. July 7111, 15b3. HAINES BROS' CELEBRATED N. Y. PIANOS. Thom. Irish %intents aro not 9111 passed by any made, and me murrauttd ty give tietlect satisfaction. A bile oh, of the Mont tellable t dui races can lie been at Ow Utobe Of fice. 31A1tSII, Solo Agf a 1102, Chestnat Ploiaaelpnia, 19.11100, Mciedcons and lin olunnen.. Jane 17th, 18113-lne A I)3I.INISTRA.TOIt'S NOTICE.— [ Kttote of John I roy, deren9ecli l.ecttry ul ndwin iyh ulioa upon the t,talo of John Me 111ov, late of Jatknon too nein!). Tlnnting , lon to„ deed, Litt mg been granted to the ondeleigned, oil per..ans hat log claim+ againht the polite au, letlne,ted to inesent them to the under„igned. and ail p, lo n e indebted Dill nitrite 11111110th Ate il.llllollt. j')SEI'II 31"Ln"7 ' Athilhlistellter. JACKSON Mel I,ItUY, June 3, 18°3. l'novoar :Vaasa sea Ot Hca, 17th MAI let, Penna., Hunlingolon, May 22. 1563.1 ALL I\l1 4 ',N 11'110 DESIIIE 'N) J OLN tit/3 particall.tr Itegiotetnt of C.tt airy null lo the held a.to 114..1,1,3 atithot 1,,,1 to pt,erit lseo any lillle tinril.g Um twat thirty tla,d, at they. Headquarters, o Len they alit buenlibted and fin niched with haitelan ta t They u ill ho innuodiately unt.,tele.l into the crvico of the littitul :taus aut the bounty paid. l'a3 1111,,J,tvnee to comment,: flout the ol An of en man of Capt..l. I). C,l3lMtm,L, June 3, rioVt.t CAUTION.— The publie ore c.mlitmol og dust trmtiug lan Mg :.!ti un 1"..,c0m, Its turn, on my fICCOUIIt, 11l Ale left my hell and Immo! ;my just anise. All debts cunitarlcd bu liar I will not pay, tutu a. compelled by law. top JOAN A. YOCUM. BMY TNTEI,LTGENCE. Any person dre.it ing intelligence of or from their frtem e or I nations in the At my of the Potomac or in any of the A rnly liovitath, eon I recite infot nine lip adies- E.ing W. 1. HEALS 11, Wathington, IL C.; vnelo.,ing ono Pone 10, W REELER & WILSON'S SEWING 0 Lti P Pli AC- - - 1 1 1 4 E . 0 , al R. A. 0. KERR , ....., ALTOONA, PA., ;21 H 0 , AGENT in 1 - " , FOR BLAIR AND HUNTINGDON COUNTIES. Yi .-- Cn SSOSr.I In ''Y ll 'AU Ha Il Al. lACIILINES Alllll AI)N IT tm to be the beet ever °filled to the feetr Fella iouty is satiihwtoril.l tatablishul Ilp3 the Met that In the last eight peal,, OVER 1,400 MORE, of these machines Juno been sold than orally other man ufactmed, and inoie medals h.no been li.AMldcil the pro prielms by dine.ent Fails and Institutes than to any oft, s. 'l'll9 Maehinei aro n arranted to do all that is claimed for them. They ine now in nse in iimer.l fainiliev in Al tonna, and in vl y case they rim entire satisfaction. ref is tame devn in g N tot to,tl too tot to the sari:llot ity nt the 3inithilit 4, to A. \V. Denedict, Joseph 11 atson, E. 11. Tot Mil' and E. E. Iteitlenlmt. • . . The Mach fuel Clll 111 illl.l examined at the store of tho Agent, at Altoona. Price of No. 1 31:whine, iolvei plated, g1:1.4.1 foot and now tlt lo Ilioniner—sl2s. No. if, 1.111;1111,1ml to ooze, gill, toot and nee 43 lo_ Henna: No 1i.1.11111. 011.1 31110 /11.11t111,1---jlt. 'Jot. dl, letr2.-1. CiLASSIFICATION OF MER NJ hrtntv in Huntingdon County I y tho Appraiser of Men ant& 'Paxet for the 3I or 18'3. .flozyndria ough. Class License F. P. Vatker, 3. R, thei4 o .3*, Win. Movie, /fines, S. 11%113 tun, J. C.ll ills r, Biti tin limn, Lrno 11. Jamison, Geo. Ehy, Diffonlon 1,, 8. Secht Ca4;cl7le. J. V. 11,nton, J. Ilentlo,,,n, Cll bon. C. A. INaton, J. S. esier, T. M. llyddiug• Po, clton Cul Mine CO, Matthew Dunn, Jos. Clemon, W. A, IBIA,on, Brown. Maher to & Co., It. IS. Wigton, A. D. CIB Blair .1: Bolt, David Mum, Jacob 31t.ats, Clay. (I. 11. Stevens, J.ll. Adams, it. MIIIOIII4 MEM T. E. Orb Nun, Wm. Harper, EZINI James Cree, Gen. Sipes, W. C. Swan, Ihnik n. Mre.lsett 1: Mrs. Gardner, John Q. Adonis, . Short, Stewart Sc Co., J. W. blottern, 11. A. Bothnia 1. Co., G.& J. 11. Shoonlanger, Iropcu 11 Simon Cohn, Om id Wen% or, ..Wm. 011,Iton, Truntingdon lieeougli. Fi,her A Eon, IL V. (lain, MU—lac:ON, A NVilloughby, 11. Item., Cm mon & Win. Colon,. 11015500, Snarl', A. 31cCobe, NI, I...tauten, S. S, Smith, J. A. Braun, D. Africa, Win. Len k, W. A. Saxton, Wallace S. Clement, 'A. tenter, A. D. Cunningham, " • •• u. Path ,hour Jad‘both Freciloin .1. C., S. W. Mtt..:l, IV. 11. 11.111.01, OM ESSE IL A. Doi I,ey, T. W.(31.01111..1, .1. 11. lloininivr, BM IVIn. Ma I eh, Ba ter. G. D.O reel), Sam]. 11.11.116.1, &V try. • Elinor. Isonlt S. Co., Gnu. Mc•Ltoglklin, Petro• M. 13.0 42, W. A. Ft , • W. 11. Ille,%ster, Loa, & Vol or, Springfidd. G. 51, Laughlin, N. IC. Curet I, D. Locl.v, IM=l EMI Satni. Miller, J. 14ilizait, 1I !J., =ffd 11"..niornuok. W. C. Vatitrivi 1 Co., P. F. Patton, 3. B. Thulop.uu, Ili_•(. .1. C. Walker. 11 11. lltutinan, 11 Jou. N. Swoop , Co , 13 Jou. Creso, cll A Sun, 1,1 PATENT 31EDECINES Julio Itea.l, =SEM Wm. P. MeNilo, SAM IatEIIEMIES AND DISTILLIA T. Nm‘ollA Co., 2:011.1 .1. 1. 1 1.1111 & Co., Intel Koukoo, Itoht. Ma..o, J. K. hett, ES2MME Ito! o J. \ !Ito, I= A, V. IV,tbrouk, 1.. Stumm:re, 1 . 111111, 11. 1.11,,, EMZEI Ben, Catlelliion & Co., ::000 EATINu HOUSES, HUNTINGDON.. 10.00 10.01) 15A15 111.00 10.00 10.10 Henry 6. 11 lieLluy, C. Sell %with*, John 1.1,, A. V. 11,eLlorook, inkituers S. 311 u Lity, rafli J. O. Wieltlinan, T. M. lloliltg, Mrs. Han, Effn , James Kelley, rota g. J. A. Wilson, MhatellANT ThtimaB 14 7 00 11. 31,011117, Nlereatifile Arpraibur NOTLCII-11y awn net of Avi,euitily pnihed tho llth day or Apt 11, 1853, ft to made 1110 dot,/ of the Comity Trrnaut •r to alio out all heeimes trot lilted On or buforw, the first day of duly. Persona having licenses to lift, x ill ismu cubic by calling mid It ling the sumo previous to that time, tut thwo nut lifted within (lie thou preheiihod by law, null poiltavely by pl.ieed in tho hands of II proper of llet.r for cullwelion. Ilun ti opion, June 3,1563. J. A. NASII, Co. 'nem MUSKINGUM VALLEY STY, AM: WORKS, CORNEIt OF Market and Third Streerg, ZANESVILLE, OHIO, lITE ARE NOV FULLY PREPAR ed to build Portable and Stationary Engine., op the most improved styles and patterns, also Portable Sue Mills, and Soralto.Cane Mills from the oldest and newest and most Improved patterns. 110 re,pootholg request those In want of Portable or Stationary Engines, for any purpose whatever, or those who are in want o . g Circular Saw Mills, either double or single, with ways and earl loge to saw any length log, to giro no n eall, or address is by letter, bleb will receive prompt attention. Please read the edleu ing stutements in regaist to the opciatious of our Pot table Engle. and Circular Saw Mille Ilawrsrows, Crawford CO., Pa., May 16,1803 Mrsws..l. & 1. 11. DUVALL. lientlemen * * received our Portable En gine flint Saw Mill all in complete order. perfectly satis fied et ith the Saw Mill and Engine, lberything storks to our entire satisfaction, beyond our expectations. We sorted 4,000 feet white-oak boards in five hours, and good could have sawed more in the same time. We most cheerfully recommend your Saw Mills and Eimine4 to tho , e wishing to purchase, Respectfully, C. REYNOLDS & E. ADDRESS Pot further tercrence, no uould refer you to Samuel ilollida3slintg, who has ono of our lira dte,,..20-hor,‘ tamer Put table Engin . o4 owl Circular Saw - Mills to operation at Tipton Station, Blair county, Pa.— lo authot fired Ito to -ay this Mil and Engine has guru such enthe , atkfaction, that, since stalling it, ho ha* sent in his second order fur a Mill nod Engine of enure hive. 11'e woltl4 60. terve 3,11 to 31. M. Adams. Cresson, Pa, W. lt, antl.l S. Reed. II inplon, ra ,'hurley .t. Co,'fy tone, I'll., A. I. flollid.ty, Hollitlaysbmg, Pa., all of hum hat o pin elmted of us, 'Wu ship our Saw Mit and Engittot fully equipped and ready fur tun k. We warrant our :llnellinery to 5, , . all that ~tir eilenlar claims fur it, and to can from 6,00tt lu 10,900 ket of ilmh lumber psy day. J. & J. H. DUVALL, No. 0.1 COL nur of Mat ket and Third St. ye tt,jtigt opposito. 0. 0.11. Road depot, 7.anett ille, Ohio". June 3, 1003—lnt. 9 1111 , 1 lartrcst stock of Pe Iminesii:t yo,sia by blSlLl li F 40. N. 700 7.00 7.00 SAD 10.00 7.011 • .01/ 7.00 7.00 10.01.) 7.00 71N1 lo Do 7.00 20.00 7.000 7.00 7.00 12.60 10.00 10.00 7.0 7.00 10.00 10 .11.1 1.110 7.110 7.00 7 DU k:Litu) 7.0 U 7.00 10.00 10.00 .10 i.VU 111.INI 10.0,) 2o III) 1, 1111 n uO ou EMI 00.00 LOU 00.0) 10.00 1(100 10.00 IMEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers