6Lobe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
W. Lewis, Editor ,aticl Proprietor
Wednesday morning, Au
Our Flag Forever.
" I know of no anode in which a loyal citi
zen may so well demonstrate his devotion to
his country as by sustaining the Flag the
Constitution and the Union, under all circum
stances, gild UNDER EVERY ADMINISTRATION,
REGARDLESS OF PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL
ASSAILANTS, AT HOME AND ABROAD."--- - STEPH EN
A. DOUGLAS
UNION STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
ANDREW G. CURTIN.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
HON, DANIEL AGNEW,
of Beaver County
UNION COUNTY CONTENTION.
The, Union County Delegate Con
vention met in the Court louse yes
terday afternoon, and put in nomina
tion the following ticket:
For Assembly,
DAVID ETNIER, of Cromwell
For Prothonotary,
WILLIAM C. WAGONER, of Brady-
For Register and Recorder,
D. W. WOMELSDORF,.of Franklin
For Treasurer,
DAVID BLACK, of _Huntingdon
For County Commissioner,
JOIIN HOUSEHOLDER, of Penn
Director of the Poor,
JOHN LOGAN, of Barre°
For Xudi tor,
.ABRAII.A.M HARNISH, of Morris.
Dr. 11. Orlady was the choice of the
Convention for Senator, with the priv
ilege of choosing - his own Conferees.
The full proceedings will appear in
our next issue.
Air A STOUT BOY, sixteen or seven
teen years of age, wanted as an ap
prentice to the printing business at
this office, immediately.
The Union State Ticket,
We raise to our masthead to-day
the names of Andrew G. Curtin and
Daniel Agnew, because we believe
them to be the nominees of "the par
ty which firmly sustains the constitu
ted authorities of the nation in enfor
cing all the laws thereof and in pro
tecting the principles upon which the
Government rests, and is, therefore, at
once the party of law, of liberty, and
patriotism,"—and because we believe
the other party which has nominated
Woodward and Lowrie, "cl•ippies the
constituted authorities of the nation
in enforcing the laws; 'lt curing its safe
ty and preserving its life, and is there
fore, the parent of mobs, the enemy
of order and a participant in treason
—the class whose detestible practices
not only give aid and comfort to the
common enemy, but, as confessed at
Richmond, light up these days of reb
el darkness and disaster, and stimulate
them to renewed and desperate efforts
to recruit their armies ; and to whom
in part is this day justly chargeable
whatever of vitality the rebellion pos
sesses, and whatever calamity and af
flictions the further protraction of the
contest may involve."
Wo pledge to the Union nominees
'a hearty and unconditional support.
Drafted Men Given the Same Bonn
tie4 as Volunteers.
There are few who understand- that
the provisions of the conscription act
-place men on terms of perfect equali
ty with volunteers, giving them the
same Government bounty,* the same
title to pensions, the same pay, the
same everything. When the state
ment has been made heretofore, many
have discredited it; and to end all
question upon the subject, wo quote
from the act itself :
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That all persons thus enrolled shall be
subject for two - years after the first
day of July succeeding the enrollment,
to be called into the military service
of the United States, and to continue
in service during the present rebellion,
not, however, 'exceeding the term of
three years; and when called into ser
vice 'titian be plac9d . 'on.the 'same foot
ing in all reipecis,;nsolitnteers," for
:three Y iirs' or -The ncl u-,
di 9g ad van cerliay ifritl - bcMnfy new
provided qw • -
the' , lN-Ofth Carolina,
The Raleigh (N• 04:Standard, of the
24th ult., has a severe article in reply
to one attacking it, in the Richmond
Enquirer, in which the latter said that
if the Standard represented "the opin
ton of its State, then the State ought
to go out of the Confederacy and make
submission on its own account." To
this the editor of the "Standard replies
that the views of his paper in favor of
peace "are those of at least two-thirds
of the people of North Carolina," and
by way of reply to the suggestion that
the State ought to quit the Confeder
cay, goes on to say :
Suppose this State, thus invited to
go out, had not gone in, where would
the Confederacy have been to clay?
Where would the cotton States have
been Where would Virginia have
been ? Overrun and trampled down.
Richmond would have been long since
in the hands of the enemy, and the
States south of us would have been
occupied at every point, and their peo
ple crushed into the earth. North
Carolina troops saved Richmond when
assailed by McClellan; they won the
battle of Chaneellorsville ; and during
the recent movements on Pennsylva
nia they defended Richmond under
Gen. Hill. Our people and troops have
done more for Virginia and the cot
ton States than they have done for
themselves. And now because they
do not act in such a way as to please
the Richmond Enquirer in all respects
they are invited to take themselves
out of the Confederacy I They will
do so if they choose, in their own good
time. They will not be hurried nor
retarded by their enemies.
The Standard concludes its article ;
which has some significance from the
apparent consciousness of popular
sympathy ich characterizes it—
with the folio Hg remarkable lan
guage:
. 12 1863.
Does not our critic know that in the
event of being overrun and conquered
by the enemy, reconstruction would
be impossible Does he not know that
Mr. Lincoln would say: "Gentlemen
you cannot reconstruct what you have
not destroyed. Indeed you have nev
er been out of the Union. You thought
you were, but you arc mistaken. Re
sume your duties as members of the
Union, on a footing with . the most fa
vored States? We tell him that we
have been, and still are, devoted to the
cause of independence; but, as we sta
ted in the article on the subject of
peace, we fear that the chances arc
against us. We did not make those
chances, and we cannot change them.
We arc despondent, but not in despair.
We tell the people the truth, and for
this we are censured. We should feel
the humiliation of a restoration of the
old Government as profoundly and as
acutely as would the editor of the En
quirer, but if the people of this State,
with subjugation or restoration sta
ring them in the face as alternatives,
should sadly or reluctantly accept the
latter, it would not be in our power
to prevent it, even if we would.
The Draft Constitutional.
The Act of Congress of March 3,
1863, for enrolling and calling out the
national forces, commonly known as
the Codscription Law, has already
been adjudged constitutional. The
District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Pennsylva
nia, over which Judge Cadwallader,
an extreme Democrat, presides, deci
ded the question in a case arising on a
writ of habeas corpus on the 27th of
March, 1863, and fully affirmed the
constitutionality of the law. The ques
tion arose as follows :
A. deserter who had been drafted
under the act of July 17, 1862, was ar
rested by a Provost Marshall on the
authority of that provision of the act
of 1863 which legalizes the arrest of
persons called into service under any
act of Congress. A writ of habeas
corpus was granted by Judge Cadwal
lader, and on the return to that writ,
the case was argued in full. Much of
the discussion was upon other points
than that of the constitutionality of
the law, but that point was necessarily
raised, was argued, and was fully de
cided. Judge Cadwallader says :
"The Constitution of the United
States authorizes Congress to raise ar
mies, and also to call forth and organ
ize the militia of the sexual States. Un
der this twofold power, both regular
national armies, and occasional mili
tia forces from the several States, may
be raised, either by conscription or in
other ways. (5 Wheaton, 17) The
power to raise them by conscription
may, at a crisis of extreme exigency,
be indispensible to public, security."
Various questions of the construc
tion of different portions of the acts of
1862 and 1863 arc very elaborately
considered by the learned - Judge, but
his reasoning is at too great length to
be quoted here, nor is it our province
especially to investigate questions
which arc merely questions of detail.
It is enough to say that in all the
points discussed Judge Cadwallader
sustains the constitutionality of the
law. It is to be remarked further that
no Court or Judge has yet denied it,
and, indeed, no argument has been ad
duced against it which a lawyer of
reputation Would be willing to present
as his own. The law stands, there
fore, before the country, with the pre
sumption in its favor that every law
has, and with the judicial affirmation
by a United States Court of its consti
tutionality. No loyal citizen can hes
itate to render henceforth a cheerful
obedience to all its provisions, and to
support the officers charged with its
enforcement.—[Chambersburg Rep'y.
—We aro informed that Jackson
township was visited on Wednesday
evening last by the heaviest rain over
known there. in the neighborhood of
t4o, 'fel..Lllllloh damage was dope—
bridges, fences, etc., were
swept away. Stoncereek was t river
for a short time. Much damage was
also done by the washing of fields.
The week previous parts of Barrec
suffered heavily from the effects of a
storm. Barnes were unroofed, trees,
fences and grain prostrated.
A DESERTER.—:ThO toliONVing is to
bo found on the mnstering out roll of
Capt. Davidson's company :
"Albert Owen, mustered into ser
vino in Capt. Andrew. S. Davidson's
company, July 20, 1863, at cf nunting.
don—Deserted . July 20, 1863."
THE Vallandigham Democracy hold
their nominating Convention to-day,
The Campaign in Ohio.
The Union men in Ohio are making
ry vigorous campaign against the Val
landighatn faction. Large and calm
siasie meetings are held in all parts of
the State, and the utmost interest is
everywhere manifested by the loyal
people in the discussions of public
questions to which they are invited.
On Monday night, the 27th ult., an im
mense meeting was held in Cincinnati,
over ten thousand people assembling
to hear John Brough, the Union Cali
didate for Governor. Mr. Charles
Thomas, an old and influential Dem
ocrat, presided, and speeches were
made by Mr. Brough, Parson Brown
low, the venerable Jesse° R. Grant,
the father of General Grant, who hap
pened to be present, and others. The
demonstration, according to the Com
mercial, was ono of the most imposing
ever held in the city, and it afforded
unquestionable evidence that the peo
ple are fully alive to the importance
of a right determination of the con
test.
The prospects of Yallandigham, it is
on all sides admitted, are every day
growing darker; and what with the
wholesale desertion of his standard by
the German population of the State,
and the active efforts against him of
hundreds of leading Democrats, it will
not be surprising if he shall be defeat
ed, not merely by fifty thousand votes,
as Sunset Cox has conceded as prob
able, but by seventy-five or a hundred
thousand, as some of our friends are
already claiming.
-----
Union Victory in Kentucky,
Returns from thirty-eight counties
in'Kentucky, show a majority for the
Union candidate for Governor of 20,-
035.
MUSTERED OUT.—The several com
panies of three months men, including
Captain Bell's cavalry, located here
for some time, were mustered out of
service on Sunday last, and paid off by
Judge Taylor, paymaster. The in
fantry all left for home on Sunday
evening by the Broad Top and Penna.
Railroads. The cavalry left on Mon
day morning. Capt. Schraek's compa
ny of six month's men are still on pro
vost duty here.
• Col. Lawrence's regiment is still in
Philadelphia.
A Sermon will be delivered at
Mooresville Academy, by Rev.
on Saturday next, at in o'c. 1
ocs A. M.
Subject—Slavery viewed from the Bi
ble stand-point. The public generally
are invited to attend.
—The Rebels have been guilty of
the most atrocious acts of barbarism
towards Union men, women and chil
dren, but who has ever heard of them
through the columns of the Monitor?
Straws show, etc.
THE Da.trr.—The draft for this dis
trict will commence in this place on
Monday next. See notice by Marshal
Campbell, in to•day's Globe.
The Southern Press on the Surrender
of Vicksburg—Severe Condemnation
of Pemberton.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 6.
The Mobile Yews of the 31st ult., in
an editorial says : "Pemberton's con
duct in allowing his men to be parol
ed at Vicksburg is being investigated,
and hopes are entertained that his
head will be cut off, for he could not
have struck a heavier blow at the con
federacy.
"Pemberton's army is dispersed, and
the Texas and Alabama troops have
crossed. The Mississippi river is lost
beyond recall. The whole mass. of
them precipitated upon Johnson's
camp, to eat his stores and discourage
and decimate his ranks. And now
they are ordered to report to the same
officers, as fast as exchanged, which
they will not dc, as they hate them.
We put it upon the record, that if Fem.
berson is assigned to that army again,
it will be equivalent to its annihilation.
Not a tithe of it will ever be gathered
again together.
"It is stated that Johnson has re
turned to Mississippi again after a tho
rough t xamination of the defences and
resources of Mobile. We would like
to speak out about seine things which
have been discovered by him, but can
not. He examined the strong works
and made, a map of them. It will take
time to strengthen so long a line and
such extensive works. They must be
commenced immediately.
All the late papers denounce the
spirit of the people for crying for peace
and a return to the union, and appeal
to them to stand by the confederacy.
They also contain occasional bitter ar
ticles on the mismanagement of the
war.
From Cincinnati,
CINCINNATI, Aug. B,.—One hundred
and twenty-three of Morgan's officers
have been sent from Johnston's Island
to Harrisburg, to be confined in the
penitentiary them.
iFour hundred and fifty rebels from
Kentucky reached camp Chase yes
terday.
The Columbus, Piqua and Indian
°polls Railroad was sold on Thursday,
under a decree of tho Franklin coun
ty court, to the trustees of the stock
holders and bondholders of tho road
for its reorganization.
Important from Charleston.
The Grand Attack Fixed for Saturday
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—By the arri
val at this port of the steamer George
Peabody, from Port Royal, with dates
to the 6th inst., we learn that the
troops were busy building batteries,
and it was reported that a grand at
tack was to be made on Sumter, by
.both the land and naval forces, on Sat
urday the Bth inst.
RATIIEIS SOVERE.—The Boston Pilot
in referring to the course of the Brit
ish Consul in that city in giving ex;
emption or protection to those who
have declared their intentions of be
coming citizens, says: "The consul is
driving a good business in the way of
giving protection where none is requi
red. Any Irishman who" would seek
protection from the representative of
a government that has starved and is
starving trillions of his countrymen,
deserves the execration of his race,
and should be held up to public scorn.
We do not learn how many have been
protected by his consulship, but the
number must be considerable. The
fee is e 3,00 a head."
HOW A BEIIEL GENERAL'S SLAVE
HELPED US TO FIFTEEN HUNDRED Pais-
ONERS.—Tho Frederick (i\ld.) Citizen,
a Democratic paper, says that on the
sth ult., during the movements in Ma
ryland and Penna., an intelligent ne
gro man, who it is reported belongs
to the rebel General Stuart, was disco
vered in the vicinity, and imparted in
formation to our commander concern
ing the number and location of a body
of rebel troops on South Mountain,
which led to the capture of fifteen hun
dred of the enemy, with a large num
ber of horses, wagons and ambulances.
It would be a generous reward, were
this slave within our lines, to return
him, as certain people propose to chains
and infamy.
DIED.
A t the residence of David Blair, Esq.,
in Huntingdon, Pa., Tharsday morn
ing, August 6th,1863, of cholera infan
tam, JAMES BLAIR ; only son of Dr. J. Y.
and P. J. Kendall, of Baldwinsville,
N. Y., aged eight months.
Prices in Richmond.
c 'HICILIIOND MARKETS Aug sth.
Wheat scarce, quoted at $0 50 to $7
per bushel. Corn $lO, with a small
supply. Oats scarce, and commands
$9 per bushel—sheaf Gats $lO per one
hundred weight. Ray and Fodder
$lO per hundred weight—Cured Bacon
$1 GO tot 70 per lb,; Hams $1 70 to
1 75. - Salt 45 to 50 cts per lb; candle.'
—tallow $2 73 to $3; Adamantine $4-
50 to 4 75; Sperm $9 to $7 per pound.
Molasses $ll to $l2 per gallon. Brown
sugar, (owing to the fall of Vicksburg,
commanding) $1 SO to $2 per lb. Coffee
$4 to $5. Green tea $ll to $l2 per
lb ; Black tea $9 to $lO per lb. Beef
from $1 to $1 50 per lb. Lamb $1 to
$125 per lb.—Sturgeon 75c to $1 per lb.
Spring Chickens $1 50 to $2. Lard
$1 GO to 1 75 per lb.—Butter 82 50 to
$3 per lb. Eggs $1 50 to $1 75 per
dozen. Irish potatoessls to $lB per
bushel. Onions $l5 to $lB per bushel.
Cymblins 75e. to $1 per dozen.
Lionons.—French Brandy $OO to
$75 per gallon. Allsop's ale, quarts,
$9O per dozen. Rye Whiskey $3O per
gallon. Rum $5O a gallon. Gin 515.
Champaigne $250 per doz.
Oak wood $25 to $2B per cord; pine
$22 to 25.
Gold advanced ; buying $lO ad
vnncet selling $ll 50 premium.
PHILADELPHIA DIAIIIKETS.
Atigint 12. 1563.
' , alley Alla Est is Family Flour.. ......,50,37%@7:35
COIIIIIIOII itlld Superfine 55,500 - 40,00
Rye Flour -, 1-1 50
Coast
11 bite 11 hi•al, 51,35551,45
Pair and lhi n ne 141
1t3,3
COlll, prime Yellow..
Oat,
Clo,erieed, ?WM,.
nolotlis
Wool
Hides
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Family Flour 7 6 bbl $6,73,07,25
F
Wilde 11 heat
Bed
DI E=ll2
MEM
Di it .1 Apples
...
1 gg
I ai I
Ham
Sidra.
NOTICE.
Provost Marshal's Office.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, PA.
IfUNTINGD)N, Aug. 1, 1863
THE President having directed that nine
neon hundred and eighty-five men be draft
ed in the 11th Congressional District of Penn
sylvania, notice is hereby given that the
drawing will be made at the Court House,
in Huntingdon, as follows:
For the sub-districts composing the county
of Huntingdon, on the 11th day of August,
1803, and the day following should it be neces
sary, at 9 o'clock, A. 81., of each day.
For the sub districts composing the county
of Mifflin, on the 19th day of August, 1803,
at 9 o'clock: A. M.
For the sub-districts compOsing the county
of Carubria, on the 20th day of August, 1803,
and the day following should it be necessary,
at 9 o'clock, A. M., of each day
For sub-districts composing the county of
Blair, on the 22d day of August, 1863, and
the day following should it be necessary, at
9 o'clock, A. M., of each day.
The drawing will be made publicly and in
the presence of all who may desire to attend.
Respectable citizens will be specially invited
to inspect the drawing.
J. D. CAMPBELL,
Capt. and Pro. Mar.
The following are the forms of certificates
and affidavits for exemption under the sev
eral clauses of the Enrollment Act, which
must be strictly adhered to :
FORM 25.
Certificates for Eremption of the only Son
of a Witlow, or of aged and infirm Pa
rents.
I, the subscriber, -, resident of
county, State of , hereby certify that I,
being liable to military duty under the act of
Congress "for enrolling and calling out the
national forces," Ste., approved March 3, 18-
63, am the only son of , who is
and dependent on my labor for support.
We, the subscribers, do hereby certify that
the above named
, who is , and dependent on his
labor for support.
'Personally appeared before me the above
named - , and sev
erally made oath that the above certificates
are correct and true, to the best of their
knowledge.and belief.
Justice of the Peace.
Dated at --, this day —lB6—.
Nor I.—The first of the above certificates
must be signed by the person claiming ex
emption, and the second by two respectable
citizens (heads of families) residents of the
town, county, or district, in which the per
son resides, and be sworn to before a magis
trate.
NOTE 2.—This cortitioqtp is to be used on
ly in CilBCB where the "Nhur" of the person
claiming exemption is actually necessary for
the support of the persons dependent on him.
The exemption does not apply in cases where
there is sufficient property to yield support,
and the necessary business for collecting the
income can be transacted by agents, trustees,
or the like.
Certificate of Parents that he or she de
sires one of his or her sons exempted.
I, the subscriber, the father (or mother)
of —, and —, residents of
county, State of —, hereby certify
that I am aged and infirm, and that I am de
pendent for support on the labor of my two
sons, above named; and thrit I - elect that my
son —, shall be exempt from the
operations of the act of Congress "for enroll
ing and calling out the national forces," he.,
approved March 3, 1863.
We, the subscribers, do hereby certify, that
the above named -: is aged and infirm,
and dependent on the labor of - eons
for support.
Personally appeared before mo the above
named --, and---, and several
ly made oath that the above certificates are
correct and true, to the best of their knowl
edge and belief.
, Justice of the Peace.
Dated at , this— day of —lB6
NOTE 1. The first certificate must be sign
ed by the parent making the election, and
the second by two respectable citizens (heads
of families) residents of the town, county or
district in which the persons reside, and
sworn to before a magistrate. In case the
father is deceased, the certificate is to be
signed by the mother, and the fact of the fa
ther's death is to be stated by the persons
certifying.
NOTE 2. This certificate is to be used only
in cases where the labor of the person claim
ing exemption is actually necessary for the
support of the persons dependent upon him.
The exemption does not apply in cases where
there is-sufficient property to yield support,
and the necessary business for collecting the
income can be transacted by agents, trustees
or the like.
Certificate that the person liable to draft
is the only brother of a child Or chil
dren dependent on his labor for sup
port.
I, the subseriber,—, being liable to draft
into the service of the United States, hereby
make affidavit that I am the only brother of
—, under 12 years of ago, having neither
father nor mother, and dependent on my la
bor for support.
We the subscribers, -- and---- resi
dents of county, State of—,
hereby certify that—who is liable to draft
is the only brother of—, undor 12 years of
age, having neither father nor mother, and
dependent on his labor for support.
Personally appeared before me, the above
named and—, and severally made
oath that the above certificate is correct and
true, to the best of their knowledge and be-
, Justice of the Pence
Dated at —, this —day of— 186—
NOTE 1. This certificate it to be used only
in cases where the labor of the person claim
ing exemption is actually necessary for the
support of the persons dependent on him.
The exemption does not apply in cases where
there is sufficient property to :Acid support,
and the necessary business can be transacted
for collecting the income by agents, trustees,
and the like.
NOTE 2. The first certificate must be sign
ed by the person claiming exemption, and
the second by two respectable persons (heads
of families) resident in the same town, coun
ty or district with the person for whom ex
emption is claimed..
.1 . 3( 411
.........st.oo
.jl,sU(r7i 1,73
$J,250 , 5,00
12c
Certificate that two members of the fam
ily of the person liable to draft are al
ready in the military service of the
Untied States.
We, tbo subscribers,
I °° I residents of
..45 .
hereby certify that two members of
the family and household of--, county
and State above mentioned, are in the mili
tary service of the United States, ns non
commissioned officers, musicians or privates.
Personally appeared before me, the above
named
made oath that the above certificate is cor
rect and true, to the best of their knowledge
and belief. --, Justice of the Peace. •
Dated at , this day of, 186,
NOTE. I.—This is only intended to apply
where the members of the family claiming
~exemption reside in the same family. If any
of the family reside elsewhere, and have gone
into the military service of the United, States,
no exemption on that account can be claim
ed.
NoTE 2.—This certificate must be signed
by ono of the parents, if there be any ; if not,
by two respectable persons (heads of fami-
Clies) resident in the same town, county, or
district with the person for whom exemption
is claimed.
Certificate that the person liable to draft
is the father of motherless children, un
der twelve gears of age, dependent on
him for support.
the subscriber, being liable to draft
into the service of the United States, hereby
make affidavit that lam the father of mo
therless child—, under twelve years of age,
and dependent on my labor for'support.
We, the subscribers, -
residents ofcounty, State of
,
hereby certify that - is father
of motherless children of twelve years
of age, and dependent on his labor for sup
port.
Personally appeared before me, the above
named-and-, and severally made
oath that the above certificate is correct and
true to the best of their knowledge and be
lief.
Dated this day of —,186—.
NOTE.—The first certificate must be sign
ed by the person claiming exemption, and
the second by two respectable persons
(heads of families) resident in the same town,
county, or district with the person • for whom
exemption is claimed.
Certificate of Exemption on account of
Unsuitableness of Age.
I, —, of —, county, State of
—, having been enrolled under the pro
visions of an not of Congress "liar enrolling
and calling out the notional forces," &c., ap
proved March 3, 1863, as liable to perform'
military duty in the servico of the United
States, hereby certify that I am not legally
subject to such liability, and fur the ibilow
ing reason
That I am years of ego.
We the gubseribers, - and -,
of the town, county, and State above men
tioned, hereby egryify that the above stA
FORM 26
FORM 27
FORM 28
FORM 29
, Justice of the Peace
FORM 30
meat of ---'s is correct and true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
Personally appeared before me, the above
named —, --, and --, and severally
made oath that the above certificates are cor
rect and true, to the best of their knowledge
and belief.
, Justice of the Peace
—,this —day of —lBs—
Dated at
NOTE 1. The certificate in regard to age is,
in all cases where practicable, to be signed
by the parents of the person claiming ex
emption, and the requirements specified in
the regulations and to be adhered to. The
blank space in the certificate to indicate the
age of the porno is to be filled as follows:
That I am "UNDER TWENTY" years of age.
That I am "OVER THIRTY-FIVE " years of
"age, ana marred."
That I am "OVER ronTy-rive years of age
according to the facts in the case.
Note 2. In case the certificate is not sign
ed by the parents, the fact of age must be
certified to by two respectable persons (heads
of families) resident in the same town, coun
ty or district with the person for whom• ex
emption is claimed, and the requirements of
paragraph GI Regulations, &c., must be com
plied with,
UNIVERSA L
.\ARING - E
No. 1. Large Family Wringer, 810,00
No. 2..1 7 / a lizn, " 7,00
No. 21 " " " 6,00
No. 3. Small " 5,00
No. 8. Lcc "Large Hotel, 14,00
No. 18. .IfediumEacindry{l.llB,oo
am „„
No. 22. .Large or band. ov,vu
Nos. 21. and 3 have no Cogs. All oth
ers are warranted.
*No. 2 is the size generally used in
private families.
ORANGE jUDD, of the "American Ag
riculturist," says of the
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER.
"A child ran readily wring out a tubfull of clothes in
a few minutes. It is In 'mistily n CLOTHES fovea! A
TIME Seven I and A STCNCTII Seem I The saving Of gar
ments will alone pay a large (or eentage On its coat. We
think the machine nmelm more than •pays fur Itself eve
ry year" In the saving, of garments! There me several
kinds, nearly alike in general construction, but um con
sider it important that the Wringer be fitted smith Cogs,
other, ise n nines of gat meats may clog the rollers, end
the rollers open the crank-shaft slip and tear the clothes,
or the rubber break loose from time shaft. Our own Is ono
of the Blot make, end It IS as Goan AC NEW after nearly
FOUR TEARS' CONSTANT USE.
Every Wringer with Cog Wheels is War
r anted in every particular.
IVringer can be :D urable without Cog
Ineels
A good C.ANVASSER wanted in
every town.
terOn receipt of the price from pla
ces where no one is selling, we will
send the Wringer free of expense.
, For particulars and circulars ad
dress IL C. BROWNING,
047 Broadway, N. Y
Aug. 12, '63
ACENCY 7
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK. PAY
AND PENSIONS.
A LL who may have any claims a
gainst the Government for Bounty. Bock Pay and
Pcnmonv, can have tit it claims promptly collected by ap
pi) mg either in per6on or by letter to
W. 11. WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Iluuti~~gaon, Pa.
August 12, 1563.
FLAX! FLAX!! FLAX ! !!
MITE 'UNDERSIGNED HAS SE
A me.] the latest improved machinery for breaking
and hmitching Flax. It IS 110 W in sitcce , ful opcmtion.
draito it to be under,tood that I am whored to boy all
the flax that the tannins rain, :Lose their household
wants, and Il they &she I will prepare what they want
for their own use. This machinery will dress in two
days mote flax titan one Min ran in the ordinal) . way In
th it ty day s. Thu Mix after it is milled and so petted G pin
the stock, should be -.mead on n meadow, thinly and reg-
Mat ly, to he exposed to the dons for a meek or ten days
until the stock MS111111:9 11. silver grey color, the under
We should then lie tutned tip and heated in the Mini , .
way. On a. dry day it can then he tied in bundles and Is
reedy for the mill. It iv 101 l necessary to dry it by the or
smoke It met as °Von, as tilt, is only trouble for nothing.
An Mtn of good flax is worth (Join thirty to thin tydlve
dollars without counting the seed. Sumac will oleo he
bought.
Huntingdon, .701 S '' o , 1863
pußmc NOTICE:
All petrols intete,ited will plexie take notice. that
the undersigned deputy Collector of U. S. lob:null Reve
nue for Huntingdon county, ,tiltattend on the lot and
Tuesdays of each month, at the Jaelison Hotel, in tho
binongh of Huntingdon, to receive taxes, &c., commenc
ing on the 7th July.
JAMES CLARKE.
July Ttli, 1803.
PROVOST .11xmor %Cs 000100,
lith District, Penna., Huntingdon, May 22., 1363.}
A LL MEN WHO DESIRE TO JOIN
any particidar Regiment of Cavalry now in the
field 010 bet eby Hullo:mixed to present thermic! 008 at any
time during the next this ty ila)s, at these Headquat tern,
w hen they will be enlisted and tarnished with ttanspot ta
tinn.
They le ill be Immediately =atonal into the service of
the United Ste te3 eel the bounty paid.
Pay and subsistence to cowmence ft one the date of en
listment. By older of Capt. J. P. CAMPBELL,
June 3, 1803. Provost Marshal.
TO THE COLLECTORS of State
and County Tax in Huntingdon Coun-
Owing to the necessities of the coun
ty, and especially the want of funds to
meet the orders for the relief of fami
lies of soldiers in the service of the
country, you are instructed to use all
lawful means to collect all the taxes in
your duplicate immediately and pay
them over to the Treasurer.
J. CUMMINS,
JNO. S. !SETT,
PETER M. BARE,
Commissioners.
Huutinplon„Tuly 28,1863.
Q TRA YE D.
st. ay od aw ny from the subscriber residing at Colon
Coal Dank, Prowl 'fop, Huntingdon county,
Caws, the ono yellow w ith n white face, bornr erect and
ono ear split, about three yeins old and had n bell on;
the other about five years old, black mid white ,spotted
sides and a white thee, one ear split. Any person ranch
ing them to the undersigned or giving any information
concerning Moil, will be liberally towarded.
Hunt., June 5, 1853. PATRICK QUINN.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
To the School Directors and Teachers
of Runtingdon County.
The Annual Examination of Teachers
for the pressent year will be held
in the several Districts as follows:
moii is, Saturday, August 15th, at Spruce Clock.
Carbon, Tuesday, " 181 h, Coahnont.
Franklin, 'Mut slay " 20th. Ft at - Murillo.
Potter h Alexanth fa Bor. Saturday, Aug. 22,1 klexandtia.
Wurtorsmuk, Tuesday, Aug. 2501, Birnungham.
West, Thultday, Aug. 27th, S. C. Bridge.
Brady, Saturday, September sth, Millereck.
Barre°, 'Monday, " Bth, Manor 11111.
Jackson, Wednesday, Oth, McAluy's Port.
Slut ley. Friday, " 11th, Mount Union.
Walker, Saturday', " 1211,, It. It. Station, S. 11.
Union,
Tuesday, " 15th, Mapleton.
Juniata, Wednesday, 1611, Bell Clan n S. 11.
Hamlet son. Friday, " 18th, Union S. 11.
Oneida, Saturday, " 10th, Centro U. S. 11.
Shirley, Bor. A Tp. Tuesday, Sept, 22,1, Shit leyebag.
Clamed!. Wednesday, " 23d. Oibisonla.
Dublin, Thursday, s• 24th, Shado Chm. .
'rob Friday, " 25x1, Bollinger Ton n.
Cars Bor. Tp. Tuesday," 20th, Cassmlle. -
Clay, Wednesday, 4 ` 3001, Scottsville.
51 - nllloldd, Thu, ,day, Cetobu Jul. Meadow Clap.
Penn, Tuesday, " hth, Wan lorsmark.
llopenell, 'Wednesday, " 7th, Cam, line.
Tod, Thu sday, " Bth, Nei, but y.
Examination will commence at 9
o'clock.
BED- Teacheali• will please remember
that certificates in orb' , to ho valid
will require a 5 cent revenue stamp.
R. N'DIV.ITT,
Sup't.
nunt., dune 3, 1863;
ORNAMENTAL IRON 'WORKS.
WOOD & PEROT, 1131 Ridge avenue,
PEULADELPHIA,
Offer for sale upon the most favorable Terms, NEW and
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great variety, of IRON RAIL
INGS for CEMETERIES, RESIDENCES, Ac., of Wrought
and Cast Iron, and GALVANIZED IRON and BRASS
TUBING; IRON VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, STAIRS,
COUNTERS; FOUNTAINS, GATES, COLUMNS, HITCH
ING POSTS, LAMP STANDS, VASES, TABLES, FLOW
ER STANDS, SOFAS, CHAIRS, STATUARY, ANIMALS,
and all other Iron Work-of a Decorative character. De
signs fornalden fdk selection. Persons applying for the
same, will please stnte the kind of work needed.
J 1111,2 3,1863-3 m •
HEAD QUARTERS
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC,
THAT HE HAS
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COME AND OE - .
(r p.). P. GV7II , T.
1863. , 1863.
CLOVING ,
H. RO `'lei.
1 , 1 E 117 "
IN 20, 1863.
SPRING AND SUMMER,:
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentleman's Clothing of the best material, and made
In tho best workmaullko manner, call at
IL ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin House in Market Square, Hunting
don, Pa.
Huntingdon, May 20, Ism.
1863. TH E 1863.
LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK OF
WALL PAPER
Ever Brought to Huntingdon,
Is now ready for inspection and sale,
— Deolr)-Facktifauary_and MUSie Store.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
LOWER PRICES
Than the same article can be bought
in Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
OUR STOCK
Consists of upwards of
One Hundred Different Styles
11. G. FIS111.:11
Wall & Ceiling Paper '& Bordering,
The Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining
Room, .Bed Room, Hall,
Kitchen, Office,
Store, Shop, &c., &c.
Call at the "Globe" Building,
and examine our stock and prices.
Win, ➢LARCH 8z BROTHER,
Itespectfnlly inform their numerous customers, and the
public gonerally, that they liavejimt received a large and
splendid stock of (Mods at their store in MAIIKLESBUItO,
consisting In part of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, -
•
NOTIONS, -
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENS W ARE,
GROCERIES,
WOOD &
LOW WARE ,
TOBACCO, •
SEC ARS,
NAILS,
GLASS,
OLD MEAT,
CRACKERS,
PROVISIONS,
FISH,
SALT, &c., &c.
Also-33ONNETS and TINWARE •
And in fact el erything usually kept in a first class coun
try store, which uern bought low for cash and will be
sold at corresponding low prices for cash or country prod
uce, and request the public to give no a call before pur
chasing elsm‘ here, feeling satisfied we can offer superior
inducements to cash buyers.
We repectfolly request the patronage of all, and sr,
pecially our Trough Creek Volley blends.
Everything taken in exchange for goods except promi-
ceo.
.e Cash paid for all kiwis of grain, for which the
highest market prices Will be given.
Wm. March is agent for the Broad Top Railroad Com
putty at Marldesbmg Station. lie is prepared to ship all
kinds of wain to the Easton markets. Having a largo
and commodious warehouse, farmers can store with him
their grain and floor until ready to ship. Every conve
nience mill be of them.
Wu lime also a stock of FASHIONABLE FURNITURE
Bich Mill besold at icteenable prices.
WILLIAM MARCH & BRO.
Mai klesburg, May 27,1863. s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TILE COMItTIIOLLEIL OF THE
CURRENCY, Wash i oton July 22,'63
WIIEREAS, By satisfactory
cci
donee ryrsented to tho undersigned, it tins kelt
made to appear that the lirst National Bank of Hunting
don, in the Comity of Huntingdon, and State of Peensy [-
sank has been (idly organized under and according to
the t cnim enemas of tho act or Congress_, entitled ''An act
to provide a 11,1t1011:11 currency scoured by pledge of Uni
ted States stocks, and to lirovide fur Ore eileolatiort nud
edemptton thereof, appit,ed Vehruary :la, 180:1, and inns
complitd ulth ill the provisions of said net required to
be wombed with before commencing the business of
Itankiug: Nets', the:dime, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comp
troller of the rummy. hereby certify that the said
First National Stank of Huntingdon, Comity of Hunting
do., outs State of Pcnittylirtioht, is mitlioneed. to coin
menco the bushiest of Banking tinder the act nthresaill.
Li Testimony uheteuf, I hereunto set my hand nod
seal s ot Mlles Out tuenty,eroml clay of July, 180.
McCULLOCII, (Seal t, , t' (IteComp
cotttpti oiler of the troller of the Cur-
Ulm eitcy.A
NEW GOODS.
JUST OPENED
TH 1T
CLOTHING` :
JUST ItECEIVED
IL ROMAN'S
BE
LEWIS'
Mil
ME