Another Draft in the Bouth—Proda- maim by Davis, [Flom tbo Iticbunntl tinquirtr, July 19 j Whereas, it is provided by an act of Congress, entitled "An act to further provide for the public defence," ap proved on the 16th day of April. 1862. and by another act of Congress, ap proved on the 27th of September, 18- 62, entitled "An act to amend an act entitled an ant to provide further for the public - defence," approved 16th April, 1862, that the President be au thorized to call out and place in the military' service of the Confederate States, for three years, unless the war shall be sooner ended, all white men who are residents of the Confederate States between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, at the time the call may be made, and who are not at that time legally exempted from mili tary service; or such part thereof as in his judgment may he necessary to the public defence: And whereas, in my judgment the necessities of the public defence re quire that every man capable of bear ing arms, between the ages aforesaid, should now be called out to do hit du ty in the defence of his country, and in driving back the invaders now with in the limits of the Confederacy : I'ow, , therefore, 1, Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, do, by virtue of the powers vested in me as aforesaid, call out and place in the military service of the Confederate States, all white men res idents of said States, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, not legally exempted from military ser vice; and I do hereby order and di rect that all persons subject to this call and not new in the military ser vice, de, upon being enrolled, forth with prepare to the conscript camps established in the respective States of which they may be residents ) under pain of being held and punished as de serters in the event of their litilure to obey this call, as provided in said laws. And I do further order and direct that the enrolling officers of the sever al States proceed at °nee to enroll all persons embraced within the terms of this proclamation, and not heretofore enrolled. And fdo further order that it shall be lawful for any person embraced within this call to volunteer hoe service before enrollment, and that persons so volunteering be allowed to select the arm of service and the company which they desire to join, provided such com pany be deficient in the full number of men allowed by law for its organi zation. Given under my hand and the seal of the Confederate States of America, at the city of Richmond, thiS fifteenth day of July, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty three. JEFFERSON DAVIS. By the President. J. P. BENJAMIN, Sec'y of State The Rebel Conscription, Jefferson Davis, by the authority of an act of the rebel Congress, has called into military service of the Con federacy all white men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, not legally exempt, residing in the Southern states. These men are or dered to forthwith repair to the con script camps, on pain of punishment as deserters. By this proclamation the entire able-bodied population of the rebel - Stu tjs is converted into an army, and the whole South transform ed into a camp. The terms of the or der are peremptory; it states that "the necessities of the public defence re quire that every man capable of bear in.-b arms, between the ages aforesaid, should now be called out to do his du ty in the defence of his country, and in driving back the invaders now with in the limits of the Confederacy."— The order, and the reason for the or der, are full.of important suggestions, and of these not the least interesting is the difference between the Federal draft and the rebel conscription. If the call by our Government for a small part of the population is sufficient cause for a riot, surely this wholesale conscription in the South is reason for a counter revolution. In the North, every man has an• equal chance of es caping from the draft; in the South, alt, but the few who are by infirmity or other disabilities exempt, are forced into the ranks of the army. What hardships does the Federal draft inflict upon the people, which can be for a moment compared with the miseries ' the South must endure when this or tier is enforced? Yet the rioters in N. York, with astonishing effrontery or ignorance, cheered Jefferson Davis.- 171 thus applauding they condemned themselves. Those means for recruit ing an army, which the United States uses only in the most moderate de gree, the rebel Government employs to a terrible degree. With far more kindness and justice to the people than our State militia laws embody, the na tional act exempts all poor men who have widowed mothers, aged and in firm parents, motherless infant chil dren, or fatherless young brothers and sisters dependent on their labor 'for support. The provisions of this net deal with all possible tenderness with the people. Is anything like this evi dent in the provisions of the rebel con scription, or in this - emphatic order of the rebel Government? Every Mall is at once swept away into the rebel camps of the rebellion; not one can escape the all-embracing summons. By this fearful conscription we may measure the importance of our recent victories. Grant, and Meade, and Banks must have, indeed, struck migh ty blows, when the monster answers with this cry of pain. Ordinary vic tories do not have such extraordinary results. It is not by an army that Jefferson Davis hopes to resist us, but by a people. It is only by the aid o every man in the Slaves States, who is capable of bearing arms, that our triumphant armies can possibly be dri ven back. Is it, then, easy to over-es timate the value of the capture of Vicksburg or Port _Hudson ! Of the bloodless triumph over the fugitive ar mies of Bragg? Can we rejoice too much in those magnifieant battles in which the Army of the Potomac hurl ed back the veteran soldiers, the best and bravest soldiers of the South ? When we read in Southern journals, and in Northern newspapers which echo Southern boasts, that these victo ries are but superficial successes, which !MVO 710 permanent effect on the war, we can answer them by the words of the rebel leader. Would superficial successes have such profound results? Would victories without permanent of force a conscription of every fight ing man the enemy can control Jefferson Davis has issued from Richmond a proclamation of _despair. He has confessed, in the hearing of the world, the desperate condition of his toiling cause. Ile has confessed the overwhelming might of the United States. Not to meet the three hun dred thousand men our Government has called to arms, does he summon the entire fighting population of the South, butt to meet our armies already in the field, the "invaders now within the limits of the confederacy." What could he do where he answered by a similar measure'? With but a part of its power, the Government has forc ed the rebellion to use its whole strength. Army after army has fail ed the rebellion; city after city; State following State, have been wrested from its hold, and, lastly, we have torn from it the g reat river of the West.— Driven to the last extremity, the re. hellion has called out its reserve.— "The only salvation of the Southern Confederacy," says the Richmond En quirer, "is in calling out a levy en masse, and the application of martial law to the Ivhole country as in a state of siege." If this be the only hope, and that it is the President of' the Con federacy himself confesses, then there is no hope worthy of the name. For it is absolutely Impossible that this measure can be enforced; by conscrip tion the rebel Government has already exhausted the South, and: though it I may order the creation of armies, it cannot create them. Glendower may summon spirits from the vasty deep, but will they come? No country has ever yet placed its entire fighting pop ulation in the field, and granting the spirit and resolution of the rebels to be all their fondest friend would wish, they cannot accomplish impossibilities. Nor will time be granted them to achieve even the little which might be possible had they a few months to or ganize the few men who have thus far taken no active part in the war. Had Jefferson Davis announced in plain words that the rebellion is now con centrating all its energies for the death struggle, he could have said little more than this proclamation rev( ds to the world. The great and deeisk e victo ry is near. AN the terrible riots in New York are now mere matters of yesterday, soon to be remembered as men remember an ugly dream, so this greater riot will meet as inglorious a fate. One cause created the riot and the rebellion, and each was equally an enemy to Freedom and Law; the Power which crushed the'lesser foe is able to subdue the greater, and the conquest will be lasting proof of the invincibility of the American Repub lic.—[The Press. The Exemption Clause—Gov. Sey- Mou's Record. The New York Tribune says: "The unthinking multitude who, last week, raveged this city with pillage, c-nfla gration, and murder, have, perhaps, been misled by inch who know that neither the draft nor the clause in question is open to any reasonable objection. They have used the $3OO provision to inflame the poor against the rich, not because they thought it unjust, but that they might excite an insurrection to further their own polit ical and personal ambition. Horatio Seymour, and Horatio Seymour's or gans, have resorted to this pretext in the hope that they might, prevent any reinforcements of the armies of the Union, knowing that a Government without soldiers in a time of war has no alternative but to make peace— peace, however disgraceful or howev er disastrous, they care not, so long as it restored themselves and their South ern allies to power—pence, though it might be by the sacrifice of the brave men who, without waiting to be draft ed, have volunteered to defend their country in the field. And hero is proof. On the sth of May last, only two months and a half ago, the Legislature passed an act to amend "an act (which is in effect a draft for a possible con tingency) for the enrollment of the militia, the organization and discipline of the National Guard of the State of New York, and for the public defence," and the oth article of these amend ments is as follows: Sac. 0. Add at the end of section 300 of this aet as follows: Any person so drafted who may be a member of any religious denomination whatever, or from scruples of cor.science may be averse to bearing arms, shall be excus ed from said draft on payment to the Clerk of the County by whom such draft is made THE sum op THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, to be by said County Clerk paid to the Comptroller of the State, to be applied to the pur poses mentioned in this act. And to this act Horatio Seymour gave his approval, and affixed his name as Governor of the State! With just as much reason could it he said that this act of the State, which Horatio ASeymour made a law , is an invidious distinction between the Quaker and the Catholic, as that the act of the United States favors the rich at the expense of the poor. To the act of the State, enrolling the citizens,_ with an exemption fee for a certain class of $3OO, be gives his approval ; to the act of the United States, enrolling the eit zens, with an exemption fee for a cer tain class of $3OO, he sanctions oppo sition by his example, addressing those who make it a pretext for insurrection as his "noble-hearted friends!" Are there any so blind that they cannot see; so deaf that they cannot hear? WHAT IRISH SOLDIERS MINK.—The following is an extract from a letter from an officer in Corcoran's brigade, showing the feeling existing in the ar my in relation to the . riots in N. York : "In the papers of the 14th we got ter rible accounts of the riots and mob law in New York. New York lies heretofore been so law-abiding that can hardly realize the scenes of revo lution, and bloodshed there enacted.— The army look at it with grief—it is litterly a fire in our rear. Is the coun try worth preserving if its citizens at home turn against it ?" AT Vicksburg the Federal works aro being leveled and thefortifications put into more perfect condition. A number of the finest guns are being mounted and the place to be held as a fiat-class .fortification. The Knight' of the Golden Circle. The Originator of the Order Arrested The New Albany (Ind.) Ledger of the 18th announces the arrest in that city of a man named George W. L. Bickley, supposed to be the originator of the order of the Knights of the Gol den Circle, but who declared that, while of the same name, he was only the nephew of the original General Bickley. The Ledger adds: "An ex amination of the contents of the trunk of Bickley, by Major Fry, scents to in dicate that he is really the genuine Bickley, the fattier of the "Knight."— His portfolio contains letters from par ties in Memphis, Lynchburg, New York and other points, directed to General Bickley as "Major General" of the order. Also a copy of the "De gree Book" of the Order of Knights of the Golden Circle; a card on which is printed an explanation of the signs, grips, &c., of the order; another card, on which is printed, in red and blue, the confederate flag, with the letters "K. G. C," on each bar, the name "Gen eral George Bickley" being placed on the top. There is also a mannserip of an original piece of poetry, of which the General claims the authorship, intend ed to be set to music, in which Virgin ia is spoken of as '•Queen of the South," and Lee, Longstreet and Hill extolled as her saviors, &c. Also slips cut from the Richmond 11 7 kiy and Mobile Ner cury (of 1330) explaining the doctrines and objects of the E. G. C. In a mem orandum was found what appears to be a trough sketch of the situation of Louisville, New Albany, Jeffersonville and the Falls. In the book vas past ed a confederate ten cent postage stamp. Probably the mo-it important docu ment found, however, was the follow in the General doubtless wrote when in a melaneholly mood, or when reflecting on the vanity of human am bition : "Aly memory is not quite so vivid a , : years past, yet I can now sit down in the shades of night and spread out all my boy and manhood's life like a great chart, with marks and records of my wanderings, and upon calmly serntinizi»g that chart of memory's tablets lean most solemnly say, every storm that has overtaken me, every cloud that has overshadowed me, has resulted from some act committed by myself which at the time did not meet my conscientious approval. "An orphan at an early age, I was thrown on the world penniless and friendless, yet with great energy edu cated myself and rose to eminence in the profession of medicine. I have written many books and great quanti titles of minor essays on all conceiva ble subjects. I have brought up prac tical secession and inaugurated the greatest war of modern times, yet I declare the real pleasure of my life is now found in the knowledge of small kindnesses done to the needy and- in adversity, the principles of morality and humanity. "GEO. W. L. BICKLEY,-M. D. "Bristol, Tenn , Dee. 14, 1802." General (or Dr.) Bickley has been sent to the military prison at Louis. rille, where his ease will be attended to. What could have induced him to come here with such evidences of bis complicity with the rebellion about his person we cannot imagine. WAR NEWS. From General Giant's Army. General Sherman's .ffeadguarter's at Jackson--Johnston's Forces _Retreat Across the Pearl Ricer—Expedition to Natchez—Capture of Eighteen Ten Inch Parrot Guns—The Rebels Fled in Consternation-5,000 Head of Cat tle and 1,000 _Hogsheads of Sugar Captured—Official Dispatches from General Grant—The Capture of Ya zoo City. Sr. Louis, July 21. A special dispatch from Memphis, dated July 20th, says: :By an arrival from below, we have Natchez dates to the 15th, Jackson to the 15th, and Vicksburg to the ISth. General Sherman ordered a charge on Johnston's force on Friday, but it had so far escaped that capturing it was out of the question; only a few stragglers, a few guns and some am munition were taken. A portion of Gen. Sherman's force is now in Jackson, which is his head quarters, while the remainder is on the way back to Vicksburg. Johnston's army swam the Pearl River. Eight steamers left Vicksburg on the 6th for Natchez, having on board 1,200 soldiers under command of Gen. Ransom. On his arrival he captured five rebel officers crossing the river.— He captured a battery o'f ningguns, fourof which are 10 pound PlWts. lie then marched back into the coun try nine miles, and captured 247 box es of ammunition and nine more guns. The rebels fled in consternation. On returning to Natchez he found 5,000 head of Texas cattle, and over 1,000 hogsheads of sugar, all of which ho took possession of in 'the mono of the United States. On the Bth two steamers arrived from New Orleans via Port Iludson, bringing up '2,300 paroled prisoners. Two steamers left on the Bth for N. Orleans with large loads of cattle, and three more for Vicksburg with live steely. The steamers Louisville and Elmi ra, captured up the Red River, artiv ed at Vicksburg on the 17th inst. Official Report. WASUINGTON, July 22.—The follow ing official dispatches from General Grant have been received: VICSR.M.MG, Miss., July 15.—Major General H. W. Haltaek, Commander in-Chief Gon. Sherman has Jackson invested from Pearl River on the North to the river on the South. This has cut off many guns from the Confederacy. General Sherman says he has force enough, and feels no apprehension about the result. Finding that Yazoo City was being fortified, I sent Cen. Herron there with his division. He captured several hundred prisoners, one steamboat, fivo pieces of artillery, and all the public stores fell into our hands. The enemy burned three steamboats on the approach of the gunboats. The De Kalb was blown up and sunk hi fifteen feet ofWater by the ex plosion of a topedo. Finding that the enemy was cross ing cattle for the rebel army at Natch ez, and were said to have several thou sand men there, I have sent steam boats and troops to collect them and to destroy their boats, and all means for making more. (Signed) S. GRANT, Major General Another Dispatch Z`rer.Snuno, Stily IS.—Maj. General IL AV. Ilalleek, General-in•Chicf: Joe Johnston evacuated Jackson on the night of the 11th. He is now in full retreat east. Sherman says that most of his army must perish from heat, lack of water and general dis couragement. The army paroled here have, to a great extent, deserted, and are scat tered over the country in every direc tion. From the Army of the Potomac 13<turimouz,...1nl,y•15.— c ime following dispatches have been received at the headquarters of the middle depart ment: Army of lite Potomac, Front Royal, Va., July 2G. To Aral Gen. R. a Schenck: The major general commanding di rects me to acknowledge the receipt of your dispatch, and to inform you that lid engaged the enemy at this point yesterday. This morning the enemy appears to have withdrawn, and his whole army is undoubtedly en route to Colpepper and Orange Court House, and probably his rear has passsed the Shenandoah at this place and Strasburg. By order, A. A. MATIIEWTS, Colonel and Chief of Staff The following information was re ceived at the headquarders in this city to-day, by Major General Schenck, from Brigadier Genral Lockwood: "The enemy has disappeared from our front, and is now north of Win chester. Our cavalry was in Charles town yesterday, (Priday,) and our scouts sent out to the distance of ten miles in every direction, without any signs of the enemy." WAstuNoToN, July 27.—0 n the 22c1 inst. while Longstreet was endeavor ing to get into Eastern Virginia by way of Manasses Gap, A. P. Hill's corps took possession of Chester Gap. Our cavalry made an attempt to drive him out, but he was too strongly post ed for success. They, however, kept him in check until he was reinforced by Longstrect, when both commands came through the gap and are now in Culpepper. It was Longstreet's com mand which was seen near Amesville. Ewell's corps went to Strasburg. End of the Morgan Raid. General John HI Morgan and the Rem cant of His Band Prisoners. CINCINNATI, July 26.—The following dispatch was received et the headquar ters of this department to day : 7readquarter,Q, in the Field, Three miles South oF.New Lisbon, Ohio, July 20. To Coi. Lewis Richmond, A. A. G: By the blessing of Almighty God, I have succeeded in capturing General John H. Morgan, Col. Clulte, and the balance of the command, amounting to about 400 prisoners. I will start with Morgan and his staff on the first train for Cincinnati, and await the General's order for transportation for the balance. J. M. SIIACKLEFOB Colonel Commanding. r.F.VETAND, Ohio, July 26.—Major Way, with 250 of the 9th Michigan cavalry, forced Morgan to an engage ment at three o'clock on Pri.lay morn ing, a mile from Salonsville, Ohio, and routed him, eapturin2- 240 prisoners. capt, —. B Morgan, with 300 of his men, escap ed, but the whole party were captur ed by Shack Word, at 3 P. )1. to-day, (Sunday,) near Now Lisbon. Mor gan and his staff are now prisoners at CINCINNATI, July 25.—Nine hundred of Morgan's men were lodged in camp Chase prison to-day. They \Vitt he kept there until the officers of Straight's expedition are released from Libby prison. Pdississippiads Au=ious for Peace CAIRO, July 2i.—Major General Lo gan and Col. llawli ngs, of Gen. Grant's staff, arrived here today-. They state that G'n. Sherman had returned to jack son, and he reports to Gen. Grant that the leading citizens of Jackson and the surrounding country have implored him to take some action by which Miss. may be restored to the Union. Both the army and the people of that section are completely dispiri tell, and are ready for peace. They staked their all on Vicks burg and it basfallen. They clung to Johnson as a last hope, and he is ut terly vanquished. What Was Captured at Jackson Mississippi. From the Richmond !J'hig of July 23 FORTRESS MONROE, July 24. ne, evacuation of Jackson, Missis sippi, left in the hands of the enemy the rolling stock of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, the Mis sissippi Central and Mississippi and Tennessee Railroads. The motive pow er alone consisted of over forty en gines. The loss is of incalculable im portance and is wholly irreparable.— nothing goes well in the Southwest. The Attack on Charlestown. I.3stantottE, July 25.—The rebels aro understood to have made a desper ate and vigorous sortie, attempting to take Gen. Gilmore's land batteries by storm. They were only partially suc cessful, however, our men being driv en from their guns only to recover them by a grand counter movement, in which extraordinary valor was shown. Sumter is believed to b o badly breach ed, but not sufficiently , as to expect its surrender. Several explosions are said to have occurred within its walls : and those of other forte, but the results are un known. The bombardment of Furt Wagner was renewed on the morning of 22d, the iron-clads co-operating with the army. During the day Fort Wagner was silenced for some time and her colors shot away. The Union batteries were opened upon the rebels, doing great execution. iA A charge was made on Fort Wagner, and our troops, after. a . despe,rate strug gle, were obliged to fall back, which they did in excellent order, and held their old position. BANKS' OFEICIAL REPORT OP THE CAPTURE OF PORT HUD SON. To 31.1j0r Geller/0 lialleelc, General it,Chief: Headquarters Department of the aut'', Port Ili«lson, July : I have the honor to inform you that with the post there fell into our hands over 5,500 prisoners, including one Major General and one Brigadier General; 20 pieces of heavy artillery, 5 complete batteries numbering 31 pieces of field battery, a good supply of projectiles, 44,800 pounds of cannon powder, 5,000 stand of arms, and 15,000 rounds of small-aim ammunition, besides a small amount of stores of various kinds. We captured, also, two steamers, one of which is very valuable. They will be of great service at this time. General, very respeefully your most obedient servant, N. P. BANKS, .Major Ganeral Commanding. LATEST NEWS. WASHINOTON, July 28 According to infbrmation received to day, reports now frilly confirmed, that the Third corps or Lee's army passed through Chester Gap on Thurs day and Friday, and are now near Culpepper. Gen. Buford opposed ineffectually, however, their passage. Ito captured many prisoners. Longstreet's corps passed through Culpepper on Friday, and camped that night south of the town. All the available rolling stock of the Virginia railroads was concentrated at Cu:pepper, and it was generally supposed that Lee was making all haste to Richmond, but General 13u ford thinks the rebels intend to make a stand on the south side of the Rapi dan. Prisoners and refugees are unani mous in the statement that the morale of the rebel army in Virginia is bro ken, and that great despondency pre vails in all the southern cities, partic ularly in the army. EW Tonic, July 28.—The schooner A. Mason, from Port :loyal, reports having passed off Charleston, on the evening of the 2fith, and heard heavy firing. Our forces were still battering at Fort Wagner. Rebel Joy Over the New York Riots, trente the Itiehnemt Eetteitei. Job' 35.) BEGINNING 01' CHAOS. Riot, murder and conflagration have begun in New York. It is a world's wonder that this good work did not commence long ago; and this excel lent outbreak may be the opening scene of the inevitable revolutio. which is to tear to pieces that most rotten society and leave the Northern half of the old American Union a des ert of blood soaked ashes. We bid it good speed. But all this may have little or no ef fect on the war, at least ibr a long time. Let us not dcec,• • ourselves; for eternal revolution and even utter ruin in a nation by no means weakens it for foreign aggression, of which rev olutionary France is a notable exam ple. The news is cheering to us, indeed, because it portends the breaking down of the whole structure of Yankee so ciety. Yet the process may be long; and in the meantime the desperate en ergy of their war fur conquest of the confederacy may grow more furious for a season. No matter; we can at least now see to the end of it.. This one insurrec tion may be suppressed for the mo ment, but it will_ be the parent of oth er and still worse convulsions. We have but to persevere in our determin ed resistance, gird ourselves to the task of winning oar independence more sternly than ever, yet a little while, and we shall see the giant, but hollow bulk of the Yankee nation bursting into fragments and rushing down into perdition in flames and blood. Amen. DESPIIIADOES IN Mlssouni.—A short time since, the editor of the Gallatin (Daviess county) People's Press pub lished the following: "There is great excitement and alarm felt in Worth county, 3Essouri, at this time. Men are dragged from their beds at all hours 'of the night and shot. In some instances these desperadoes stand over the doomed man, and make him dig his grave, thou kill him and throw him into it. Those deeds of violence and murder are said to be perpetrated by a band known as "Red Legs."— We call upon all good citizens to see to it that these plunderers and mur derers are exterminated at once." PULL ADELPILLA June 13, 1663. Fancy and Exlra P/1111113 Pion, • 46,373443,7,25 COIIIIO.II and Superfine $6,60®6,00 Bye Flour 44,50 Co, a Muni NI !die AI heat 81,863,1,43 =MB= Bye Corn, pi ium Yellow Oat, Cluversecd, ii 64 lbs Timothy Wool ll ides HUNTINGDON MARKETS. 14xtra Family Flour li bbl $6,76g7 ' '2,5 11x lrix do - cll t 36.. Whit° 1111ent 1,00 Bed Wheat ',llO 113 o • 1 00 Cot u 100 Cats 45 Cloverseed 4,50 Flaxseed 1,50 Dried Apples 150 Butter 12 Eggs 12 Lord 10 llato 10 Shoulder 8 Fides 8 'allow 0 • - .. . . Q RE CIA T, N OTT CE.- ).0 On and after JULY Ist, 186, filo p, Ivilego of con. Nerthlg the pi esent ihboo of L IN4 A L NOTE 6 IN TO TILE NATIONAL SIX I'Nit OBNT. LOAN (,onintonly called , rivo.Twentios") uilt rite. All who wish to Invest in the Fivo-Tn only Loan mult, thenefuro, apply betoro line Ibt. of JULY neut. JAY COOK Subscripann dyad, Apl 7. 1.9133-1111. Nu. 111 S. 'IWO St., Plitladviiiln.t. QFT'S SALE. fly oh toe of a writ of Pi. Fn. to me directed, f will !id I nt public sale. on Thm Ada y, the 25th dog of July, at 2 o'clock, p. m . nt the Court House, in Huntingdon, the following described propel ty, to-wit Two lots of ground, sitti,te In the village of Dudley, Carbon township. Huntingdon comity, numbered 15 nod 10 in tho recorded plan of the town, situate at the corner of Front and Washington streets. each fronting fifty feet on Front street and extending back at right angled thore from, nod parallel with Washington street, 150 feet to on alloy. having thereon erected a large too story plank house, pit t of It unfinished with a stone basement—occu pio as a boarding loner—nnd frame ctable. Seized, taken In execution and to bo sold as tho pro. perty or David S. Dorkstresser. (120. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff. Huntingdon, July 1,1563. MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS Only those faithful soldir,a who, from wounds or the hardships of war. are no longer fit for active field May, w ill his received in this Corps Jr Honor. Enlistments a, ill be for Chive years. unless sooner discharged. Pay anti allowance same as for officers nail Men of the United States infantry; except that no prenfitim or bounties thr enlistment will be allowail. This wi II not invalidate any pensions or bounties In hilt may be tine for pm eviutis Cur. vices. For tine convenience of service, the men will be selected for three grades of duty. Those who aro most efficient and able-bodned, and capable of lien forming gunned ditty, etc.. will lie armed with nuneltets, and assigned to compa nies of the First Battalion. Those of the next degree of efficiency. Inc/offing thong° who hare lost A hand or an arm ; and the least effective, Including those who hare lost a root or leg• to the companies of the Second or Mind Battalions: they will lio armed with swords. 1 1110 duties will bo to act chiefly as provost guazds and gin fleeing for cities; guards for hospitals and other public buildings; and as clerks. on derlles, bx. If found necessa ry, they 1111mv be assigned ttn forts, Sc. Acting . ASslstaint Provost Marshals General are author ized to appoint °divers of the Regular Seri, ice. or of the Lrrnitd eurp4. to tolunini•der taw oath of end/gonna to these men mho have completely fulfilled the prescribed conditions ofaands,ion to One invalid Corps, viz: 1. That the nippl wind is unlit fur sen mice inn the field. 2. That he is lit for tlw dirties, or colic of Gon, indica. tent above. 8. That. it' not ninny in the service, lig wag Lone ally 4. That he iq nun Hollow; aunt .lo,erving. Fur culithurnt m• further infra mother. opply to Bernd rf P:nt e nt fur the rtirtr ut it which tiro appli (ant is a rio,bloat by m 1. t 01.1.1 M ES 11. FEY, Pi mo..t Mar4hal Genvi nl J. D. CAMPBELL. C.tpt.nia and Provost Mar-hal. Hawing 1 m Ja'y S, 1511. • 1 JOINT RESOLUTION - PRO POSING CER TAIX itJII•'.YD -IIfEXT S TO THE CONSTITU ' T)E it resolecd by the Senate and I f (hr Marnionweallh lioensylnotia in aniroi ,I, , nnidil mrt, That , the letlese ing .I",,linent+ be inonoled to the Comititmion of the Commune eolith, in Pee. Li:111C, With tho tenth article [het : net e shall be nn 11.11 , Miona1 noctimt to the third le of the Contltution. to ho designated de S121:11011 tbhr, fllows: • . SI ClltiN 4. 'Whenever any of the qualified el. elori or this Contnionmealth shall II: in .or aLtnal milltaty ser lee nutlet a terpti-Ition tint the Pi e,nlott of the United St tt, s, it b,. the authority or this Commonwealth, such elestots may exerct•e the right of sittfiage in all elections 1.13 the eitisens, motor still regulations as ore, or shall be, to edet ibed by law, as fully ni it they NI ore preimit at Cloth u•nal place of election. There shall he too additional seetiong to the elm enth at twin of the t'oustattition. to be &signaled as sections elgllt, rind Hine, as (idiot,: SI.CTIq2i S. No bill shall be paired by the Legi-la tot e. cootantiog mete than one subject. he cleat l) . expi in the title, except appropriation 1011+. t3trrlns 9. No 101 l bind! be passed by the Legislator.] gi tinting any tu %ers. or privileges, in au)• else, where the antliortty to grant sob posers or grit ilegt,. has Levu, or may het saner be, conferred upon the courts or CES , NA. Speaker of Ow IT., of Rept...he, JoIIN I'. PENNEY% Speaker or the lienate. QUILT o f the SJCeddry of the Common wealth. IlAnuisnuuu, July 1, 1563 P.F...1 7 .11 7 S YL , SS : do hereby eel lily that the Ibtegoing and [l.. 9 ] d is a fill. tree and corn., t cep , ()I the origittel Joint hesiihitioit of the Cello,. entitled "A Joint beQuhilion vrovwdeg co I.lin Amendments to the Con titutht.' as the Failla Icmnin3 mt file in 1104 otliee. 'lthrlioNy wherent: I hove hereunto sr: my band, and eatified the real of the f.fee.etzl rCs tate to be affixed, the day mi.! year above wit July 7th, iSta—te HOWARD & WILFONG'S PATENT HAY ELEVATOR. iIE sieving itt time and labor by the 1 mso of this form of I:levntot hai been long e.t th 11•11- ed. Its opetn•ion to to fn CO tin, teeth into dtv tool, hunt the hot, and lift the hay . o the kh•ened point—Poll the and, then the fork sn logs nit the WA leis the hay tall into the mow. kat Mori It'll as they h.n•e Ia i.t. d naa, 500 to 1500 li, at slit hitt, at a throe horse lo.ul at four Ina,e notes non' wafinn,, Euden i.,..,stnote—P.L.l. al Mor n is-111. Buipt :on and others, wino enolor, tlo it sup,- riot fry slut lime them F;r sale. We nevectrolly .lica on lets for out; or nt,te forkl. .Ttlly 7, ISC4I-lm _LA UDITOWS NOTICE. Ti l ts uud,n signed Auditor, appointed by line fn Ohms Court of I(nittittgaiitt county, to dthttilolte the Inittl in the hands of John C. Watson, Esif , 'IS not,. appointed by the suid Coto t to till the read rotate of Thoutds )1. Owens deceased, hereby gives notice that lie anti attend to said ditty ou Fatuldny, the :nth of July nest, at One O'clock M., at hi, Oil, in the boron...lt of Huntingdon. when and Miele all pei , ont, having claim tq.nittst the Bahl fund, are requited to pi esent the same or be dobarr ed Isom coming ot for n ,bier of the said fio• VIEO.II. c1:1.:31}:lt, Auditor. Juls lily 18133. HAINES BROS' CELEBRATED N. Y. PIANOS. Th.,. 'lntl Ilaleah are uot surpassed Up any made, and are will route.' to glen pen toot eatillAction. A circulax or tic west relmble leforeucol eau ho roost at the Globe Of. 31.11t511, Sole Agt., 110:2 Cii•httmt St.. Wl:Aeon:4 and llntionniuntn. JO5O lith, ISGa-Sot A DMINISTItATOIt'S NOTICE. [ Ebtato of John Mel h oy, deceased.) Lemos of admialstmtion Upon the mate of ;lobo 31, "'troy, into of Jackson tow !whip. Hunt hitelon ut. deed, having been [punted to this a talereigned, all pm..., hav ing claims agaheat the eqtate mu requelted to present them to the onder•igned, and all pursues indebted ..111 make ihmtediate pa!, meet. JOSNI'II Met I,ItOY • . • A rhumeitzators. JACKSON Jtel Attu 3, 18133' PROVOST 31.1n5it Ws Omer, nth District, Penna., Huntingdon, 31a) '3,1633.1 A LL MEN WHO DESIRE TO JOIN anY pal Ocular Regiment of Cavalry now Inc line field in odiet ohy authorized to present theinsolzed at any time din hug tho nest thirty dtt)s, at those lie.tilipiarters, when they u ill be °Whited and furmAied ti ill, flan:porta thin. They u Eli be immediately mustorol into!). B. vice of the llutted ht..tes end the bounty paid. I'•ty and SUbAStell..l to commence from the into amt. listment. Ay at der of Capt..l.l). (1A3111341.1., Pubic 3, 1603. lhovost Mat blvd. CA UTION.- Thu politic me cautioned againai tru,tlng or har boring SUSUII Yocum, my a ire, uu my account, lie Clic left toy bed a n d Emma without any just ram..., All debts contracted by bet I still not ply, nub...compelled by law. Brady tap., JuiCe .31)11.N A. IIJCU A.R.I)IY INTELLIGENCE'. Any ver,,on desiring intelligenco of or ft not their frienild or relations in the Aim) of the l'otoniao or in any of tho A tiny can recoil,' Info; illation try.adql rub sing W. J. ILEALSII, Washington, I). C.; vori. , ing nno dollar. [June 10, 180-el. 11 HEELER A. WILSON'S SEWING t, MACHINE .31,99@1 .50 SSP $1,50041.75 g R. A. 0. KERR, 14 -4 ,•-q .A LT 0 0 NA., PA., I E. - 1 P- - 3 , AG ENT C 62 r.' FOR IMAM AND HUNTINGDON COUNTItS. :-.- e. - if-' 5,K05r11,11 115VICEIII.A1. rr HESE MACHDIES ARE ADMIT fed to bo tho best ever offered to the poblie:atal thew supotlority fa satisfactorily ebtablibbed by the fact that 10 the last eight years, OVER I,4OO•MORE, of these Machines have been told than of any other man ufactuted, tool mon, medals harts been aoarded the Too. Nietore by ditTetent Vann anti Institutes than to any uth et 0. 'Vito 311tellittes ate warranted to do all that Is claimed for theft. They aro now iu tau in several families is Al. tonne, and in et ery ca,o they ai,e eat ire satisfaction. The Agent wlein th,t, dedtring halo Illation as to the. soperiotity of !Ito Macititns, to A. W. lienediet, Joseph Watson, 0. 11. Tnt tier and 0. 0 Iteitleman. Tho Machin, eau Ito seen and examined at tile store of the A gott t, at A I boo.. rt ire of No. 1 Machine. Over plated. pins foot and new st 3 le Moonier—V.s. No. 2, 01 natnettlal ht ooze. Oass foot nun now ht)lo Ilemi»vr—iss. No. 3. plain, with old 0(710 .14uppnct--4.1t. Net. 21, 1:162,.4. ELT SLT FEE. E,/eLtry tho COMMII2IIII.IIIO, J. N. WILFONG k CO.. 1714 and lo nuke; Child Ci LASS' ISICATION 0 F M E 1 3 , - . louts in Iluntin,qtion County by the Appraiver or 3letcontile 'runes for the }ear lbe:i. ...t/c.rondr‘a floroegl. Mee Licenvo. C. V.Walltor, 34 7.00 J. it. Grego y, 14 LOD Wm. Mown, 14 7.00 Ban ee. S. W. My ton, J. C. Wal kpr, lJa Green, Brady. IL Jamison, Oeo. Eby, J. Dairen bud., S. Secbriot, Onsville. J. P. Heaton, J. liendercon, C,; Lon. C. A. Heaton, 14 .1. S. Ilet karesrer, 14 T. M. 1(4,14111g, 14 l'oA‘ulton Curl I 3line Co., 10 nitaleir 1/0101, 14 .11ss. (:1 ,on, 13 W. A, Orbisan. 1I Brown. Roberts A Co., 1-k It. B. Wigton, 10 A. D. Christ, 14 liloir 4: Port, 13 David Dunn, 14 Jacob 31eat a, 14 (lay. G. 11. Stersns, J. 11. It. Ashram., Croratudl. David Ettlier, T. E. Orbison, II:0 ow, EMI Jams Cer, 14 Geo. W. C. Satin, 14 5-011.1 in. 'Mrs. Isett G :qrs. o.o.lner, I. 'John Q. Adams 14 SLodl Sto.A‘art .I Co., 13 .1. W. Matter:l, 14 11. A. 11311itult k Co., It G. k J. 11.1.311oenberger, 10 Simon Dm, fil Wen% er, Wm. P. Orbi-on, //uniin9t/mt Cmity h. A son, D. I'. Bmsj..lacobi, A. 11 IllunglMy, 11. Doman, Cm mon A. Hal ight, Wm. Colon, .11. iteigwr, So artz 31Leabc, Al. Outman, S. 5 J. A'. Bros., D. Africa, Win. Len is. IV. A. Saxton, IVnllove. A CWrnent, ntvr, A. D. Cminingliam, 3f. retterhoul, Jacl,Nr. 7.,,0103,, 3, p., s. w. w. U. per, P. Methuttvy, JlOfl ie. R. 1. Poi sey, T. W. 01.111.11., 3. If. llointoer, AVnt. D 1.111.3, 11111. li i reit, , thr. 6. D. (It ern, Sand. 11.1(11011, SM. Pg. Eimer. Fong 4. Co., Geo. Alt leottgllllll, Peter AI. Pate, W. A. Fritker, W. 11. Ih eu eter, Lon.tt ti; ur, Spring/od. G. McLaughlin, N. K. Covert, I). I.K Le, Tell. I% 11. Mon ison, ME F..ttol hiller, MEE J. I) mz,l t•. , 1. 14 ,s.,t. 1, 11 . 71 iorllllll4, W. C. Vontries J. Co., 11. F. 1. 0 1. 0 ,, D. U. Mc., J. Thomp,oo, 104. .7 C. Wllwr. II 17 liartinalt. II .100. N. 61,,pp0 1 Co., 14 31J. CucttiNsell a. eon, 13 PATENT 11EDECI N ES .1.4111 J04..1011,1,t01t, 1111EIVEIZIES AND DISTILLERIES. T. Ne.. 11 Co., ~,111101 0 Co., livoklt, Rola. P. tr,latouk•r, ItvLcn wink, J&Nultc, BILLIARD SALODNII A. V. IVeitbrook, 1'11,14, 11. i'llll,r, ~n:oscrs . Bell, Garret ha', S. Co., 00 00 EAT] NU 110 USES, 111);STINGDON. Ilowy Afrioi, 10.00 I:. l'illerley, .10.00 U. 001..1.101., 10.00 .10110 I•rev,l o VI . A. V. Wenbrook, 10.00 tnuinucts .%. 311.0.1.ty, 1040 a° (no. .1. U. Wicket man, 10.00 T. M. 11ed.1111,,, 10 00 148. :. , . t1:111 .11.‘11, 10.00 Norris. JIIIIIO3 Kelle, //fel sieg. J. A. Wil.nuu, I= l'ltuntas k 14 T.OO it. 31e1411'lrr, Mercantile .41,praisor NUTICH.--Dy an act of Assembly pvised tho 11th day of Apt tl, lbti'd, it I, made the duty of the County Treastit er to 0110 out all licenses not lilted on or before the first day of Jnly. POSOII3 hathig lieetwes to lilt, hill 1110 Costs by calling e n d lifting the 0,1100 ',unions to that lisle, as thozu not lifted ottlint the 111110 preteribM by law, %ill pooittvely ho placed is the hands of a proper of Scot Col contd.:dun: Mina :what, Juno 1050. J. A. case, Co. Vona MIISKINGIIIIE VALLEY STEAM WORKS, CORNER OF Market and Third Streets-, ZANESVILLE, OHIO, AllF. NOW FULLY PREPA.R. ed to build Portablo and Stationary Enginea or tho most improved styles and palter no ' also Portable. Saw Mills and Sorglm-Cano Mills from filo oldwd mar newest and most improved patterns. lib respectively request flaw iu want of Portable or Stationary Onsines, for any purpose whatever, or.these who are in want of Circular Saw 31ills, either double or eingie, with ways and carriage to saw any length log, to give its a will, or address as by letter, which will receive prompt attention. Motto rend the following statements in regard to the operations of our I'm table Engines and Circular Sow Mills Iftnrsretvn, Cr to ford CO., Pm, May 16, 1863. Mensms..l. 11. DUVALL. Gentle:now- 0 v •O Wo received our Portable En gine and Saw Mill all in c 1111 l plot° order. perfectly satis, lied with the Saw Mill and Engine. Everything works to our entiro satisfaction. beyond oar es Pectetdons- We sawed 4,600 feel whito.ak boards In flvo hours, and with good could hove Mired more In tho same time. We most cheerfully recommend your Saw Mills and Engines to those wishing to purchase, Respectfully, C. REYNOLDS & E. AUDRESS For further reference, ivo would refer you to Samuel MUM: in, of IfollidNiamt g, Pn., who has one of our first elm '2U-horse Itower Portable Engines and Circular San• Mills in operation at Tipton Station, Blair county, Pat— na outhori7ol no to coy 1.1118 Mill and Engine hts gisot such entire satistiction, that, glum starting it, Ito ban sent in his second order for it Mill and Engine eremite • LA'e would also refer you to 31. AtOins. Cresson, Pa., W. 11. Zeigler and J. S. Reed, Huntingdon, Co , ram, Va., A. L.Ilollbloy! Holliday shurg, Va., all td . heal haN 0 purchased of or. We ship our o.lw 3lllta and Enginett fully equipped roil ready for work. We warrant otzr Machinery to do all that onr ci, color claitnio for It, and to saw front 6,000 to 10,000 feet of inch lumber per day. J. & J. R. DUVALL, No. 55 Corner of )I.n het nail Third Streets, just opposiN C. O. N. Rend depot, Zanedvillo, Ohio. Juno 3,1863-Im. 9111 E largest stuck of D Q [urines in town by .1; SUN• 7.00 10.00 7.00 7.00 10.00 '.OO 7 00 10.00 7.00 ot) 20.00 7.000 7.UU i 7.1)11 7.(0 7.U0 10 GO IG.Go 7 Go • .00 10 00 1000 10.1.7) 10.0(1 10.00 0.00 0 00 .2%00 1.30 15 ) 15 00 15.00 3.5.00 15.0 15.00 31.00 :iU,IIU SOAP.) ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers