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EMBIE
!Jr,' 10 IT
. - 1117NVIN 6 PON. - VA ' •
litn. -4; 1865.
W. Lewis, Eciltorarid Proprietor.
Hugh Lindsay, lAssociate Editor.
Our Flag-Forever
11,
, knoto of no mode in avhich eiti
'an Anew 0 mil detnolutlrqte clevetion to
hia minify cii" . / iir,o3faining the Flag the
MOWN itiOlt end the under all mount
:fiances, end llNialt EVERT ADMINISTRATION
. ,
AIIOARDLIDDI OP PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL
'ARSAILINTII;AT KOMI AND ARROADA=-STRPthili
DOUGLAP.
stir We take pleasure this week in
Introducing to our readers and our ed
itorial-hretbren,Mr.ltugh :Lindsay as
Associate Editor mf the Globe. Mr.
Liasay has heen'in onr employ for
over four years;'abd,litiowing his abil=
Weis we can promise our readers that
they will lose. nothing by-his associa
ihin with us'in the -editorial depart
Inent of the, Globe. • .
,
nolioiring that the steadfast and up
right coarse our senior has maintained
clurhig the Past twenty years of his con
nection with the Globe; is the cause of
his !Memo, we have chosen him as our
patiern;' and Under his guidance, as
formerly, we enter upon and shall op
erate in the new sphere he has gra
ciously conferred. The recollection of
the zeal he has manifelited on nuttier
ous'occasions, in truth, always, in or
der to promote the highest welfare of
ottrpeople, and the favor with which
the people have honored him, is the'
incentive. to.our,future efferts in the
same channel.;._ for wo believe that
where the people's favor has attended
•one MAP ' S endeavors, it cannot fail to
-attend his successor's, who strives for
ithe name object. We shall endeavor
to i fsc• attend to the wants and inter-
Cate Of the paper, as will, wo trust, sat
isfy AlL:readers and give our patrons
full cause for approbation—for that is
what we:sliall strive to merit. .In the
business, more generally, we shall not
slackin our' efforts to please nil- who
favor the establishment with their pa
tronage—for we have learned, through
larineiples-adopted:nud- practiced - by
our employer, to do well what we at
tempt to do. As to principles of poli
cy or politics, we pledge wo shall not
detract one "jot or title " from those
expressed by Mr.
, Lewis;, for we aro
impressed. with, :lie belief that in times
like the present, wh!im a Weeding coon
try.ileMands its people's support, all
politioal _Connections merely should be
buried and forgotten, and the cause of
"the : Union" wholly and persistently
maiaained.
.
Dicing ,the: people.• to know, then,
our, stand point, and giving them the
to rally. upon our expressed
■pledges should we ever go astray, 19,0
prepay() ourself fot the journey over
the - shoals and through the storms that
.may be met in our career, trusting that
!the 'benefits we may dispense will be
-manifold. •
To our "brethren, of the et aft" we
extend the cordial hand of fellowship,
and hOpe:that nothing shall be commit
tedhy-us to diminish the popular, es
teem for the profession, nor dim their
hopes' of prosperity.
The Wilmington Expedition,
An expedition comprising nearly
one
c hundred and fifty vessels, of all
descriptions, of which sixty-five were
gunboats, with an aggregate of five
hundred and seventy guns, under com.
mend of Bear-Admiral D. D. Porter,
together with s ,a mope/v4,19g
.land
force, numbering about ten thousand
men,under command of Major Gener
al Butler, sailed from Fortress Monroe
on the 14th ult, and arrived at Beau_
tort, X. C., on the 15th, from which
point the•fleet sailed on tho 18th, for
Wilmington; Upon reaching a point
a short distanee below Wilmington, a
vessel called the Louisiana, filled with
two hundred and fifty tons,of powder
was rtin_close into Fort Fisher, which
fort .pominanded the appioach to the
town, paid exploded, with the hope
,that the conetission would damage the
: work; this attempt to injure the fort
iproredunauccessful. In tho afternoon
tha 2.lth, ball as 'opened . by.
- the gut4ipats•upow Fort Fisher; and :a
furious fire..maintained at the rate of
one Inmilred-,andfifteen shore per min-
ate, dismottnting two guns in the fort
tut apparently doing littlf3 damage.
• ' '•Gen. Butler's troops landed abciut sev
miles. to the sonthward of Wilming
' ton and were marehedlowards the fort;
/ the bokukardment of the 'fort was ocin
tinued,:rby:lbe .oinboats. Arfivhig
. .
witbttrons hundred ` yards of the fort;
Gap. lli'ettzel Matte'a etireftil inspection
diseovsirefi=tbat it
*rag itipiteg,fortifieil with armament
-and po'so Carry by `assail t. Having
brogght, po lqiplAtieuts for,A Siege,
rau. 4 d alettiiiT*744,,ititpiciotiphle to the,
I fOteo' l it : Cautt4rld, the - . infantry wad
ordered to return to the transports
about 10 o'clock in the ovening. They
captured about three hundred prieo•
ners, a rebel color, and-two pieces of
artillery, with little loss to themselves.
The forces of General Butler have
been withdrawn from the fort and
landed at Fortress Monroe while Ad
miral Porter-.remains: thundering at
the doomed Citidel had frightening
blockade-runners into deeper waters.
Though the: priie has been seized
from our grasp, through some un
known- Or unforeseen cause, and the
, expedition, to some extent; proved
failitre,.. yet have ; -,the consoling
thOught in the midst of our disap
pointment that events aro ripening
when the city that has gladdened the
drooping heart of the rebels by being
the store-house and from time to time
receiving comforts from "neutral"
powers, will fall, and Sherman march
ing.onward will haVe the'honor. • .
gitiiation of the Rebellion.
The , following-is a frank statement
of 'the situation of the rebellion, as
lately expressed by Foote, a member
of the rebel . Corigress, in a speech be
fore the House. Becoming disgusted
With . the" manner in which affairs are
conducted in..the Confederacy, and
highly_ offended at the interference of
Jeff. Davis in military affairs, the gen
tleman has absolVed all connection
with the members of Congress, and
retired to priVate life He said:
"Sir, I beseech the honorable gentle
men, on this last occasion,, Perhaps,
that I shall have the honor of addres
sing this House, to look with me up
on the present condition of the coun
try before they resolve to withhold
their support from this measure. What
is our situation ? Lot us look danger
in the face, and provide for it while it
is possible to do.so. Sir, we are upon
the verge of ruin, Congress is rapidly
abandoning all its important powers,
and building up an irresponsible mili
tary despotism, the like of which has
never existed before on earth. The
policy of the present House seems to
be to crush out dissatisfaction by arm
ed violence alone, in imitation of that
thorough policy introduced and enforc
ed in England by the celebrated Lord
Stafford, the enforcement of which
speedily brought Charles the First to
the block, but before, Stafford had lost.
his own head. Ten daps hence, free
dom Or deliberation will have been ef
fectually extinguished in this body by
means whichl may not specify. The.
unjust,' unwise, and deeply criminal
displacement of the gallant .and effi
cient Johnson from. the command of
Tennessee, and the transfer of that
army to the neighborhood of Nash
vine," hate opened all Southern Geor
gia, South Carolina, and Alabama is
the army of Sherman. Fort McAllis
ter has Killen ; Savannah is about_ to
hill_; thofate „of charle,ston seems on
ly to t he"deferred a'
Hood's army has already snot with
great disaster at Franklin, and in my
Judgment is fatally compromised.—
'Presidential interference is the source
of all this dire mischief, as it-was of
the result of the unfortunate battles of
Murfeesboro' and the still more disas
trous one at Missionary Ridge. Should
Hood's army be.destroyed, .an event
which I fear is but too probable, and
Sherman could come round to this "vi T
cinity in ships, which Ido not doubt
he now intends, what will be the fate
of Richmond ?"
W. LEWIS
Nniv AND FINAL T.kX ON WHISKY.—
Tile Senate on Wednesday, December
21, having passed the Whisky tax pre
cisely. as, it came from the Ilouse, it
becomes a law tomorrow, on receiv
ing the ProSident's signature. Amt..
ding to tho new law, all whisky man
ufactured after the Ist of January
next, is ‘ taxed two dollars per gallon,
and by the
,understanding: in both
D.ouseand Senate,. under which the
bill was passed, this is to be a finality
of the whole question. Of conrse,this
will cause the dealers in the adultera
ted and poisonous liquid to increase
their prices for the same, Dram
kers will have to suffer still further
from remorse at the drain upon their
means, but we venture the assertion
that not one out of a hundred addic
ted to the degrading habit will refrain
from imbibing their daily, yea, hourly
glass of fire r water. The - stripes are
heavy, but will meekly be borne by
persons, who, at being informed the
-raise in, price of other commodities,
vastly more mindful ; will grural:de and
turn upon their heel.
H . . LINDSAX
—The- oil district in Pennsylvania,
in spite of the wild speculation with
which it is associated. has proved a
most important acquisition to our na
tional wealth. The exports of oil
alone during the past eleven mouths of
the current year, amounted to 30,000-
000 gallons; which, at an average
prim) of 70 cents per gallon, is equiva
lent to 321,000,000. If, to this were
added the domestic consumption,
'which cannot be estimated 'at loss
than one million barrels, or 20,000,
000 gallons, it would appear that the
oil product of, tho Union must realize
from thirty-five , millions to forty mil
lions of dollars per annum.
TIIY 13Anni3nono TstsoßAPt..- 7 lf
any of outi'readers wish to subscribe
fora good pape . i published at Harris—
burg, we advise the'ra tosend for the
Harrisburg Tel4fraph,.. either daily, or
weekly, It will be furnisheedatly to
mail auJacribert,,atVi per annum, and
,
In the parne:PrUportion fora shOrier.
period., The 'weekly, printed on a large.
double sheet s is published at $2 a year
in advance, or.ten copies to one post
office for SI6, !he Telegrqpli furnish
es filitreports of ;Legislative; proceed
jnSB andlatest R9NYI.I?S'
: '
- ~ ~ _ `r ~ '~~~~-
A Nrw DRAFT.—The President has
ordered another draft for 800,000 men,
to take, place- the 15h
,day of Pehrua !
ry, 1865, provided the quota of any
town, township, ward, or a city pre
cinct, or ,an election district, or of- a
county not so sub-divided, shall not he
filled before said date. This draft hail.
been ordered to - fill deficiencies in the
'call for 500,000 :men,' made July 18,
1864. As all chines appear indifferent
to filling the - quota of their district
with volunteers, the law Will have its
course, and a draft made on the day
designated. To those who, unluckily,
are drafted, bright prospects present
themselves, and these prospects con
sole all dread and alleviate to a great
extent the pangs of femora() that are
generally felt by a drafted man. He
enters the contest conscious that it
will not last long, and though the
struggles of the dying monster may
be fierce, yet ho knows they are final,
while ho can take to hiniself the glo
ry of having participated .in giving
the death-blow, and saw treason and
rebellion find an ignoble gravii..: This
prospect should he entertained by all,
and is- a great incentive to the patriot
to onliSt and receive the honor a grate
ful people will award.
THE LEGISLATURE.—The Legislature
assembled' to—day [Tuesday,] and the
winter at Harrisburg promises -to be
a lively ono.
A. W. Benedict, Esq., will bo of
course re—elected Chief Clerk. Ho
is deserving of the honor.
In cauens of the Union Senators and Mem
bers on Monday afternoon, A. W. Benedict,
Esq., was nominated for Chief Clerk of the
House, and Dr. Martin Orlady, also of this
county, wag nominated ns one of the Trans
cribing Cleylcs of the Senate.
Orr STO . CKS.—Tho Pittsburgh Com
moroial cautions fortune seekers not
to • believe • all that is said by oil
companies in the prospectuses publish.
ed. Very few good companies have
stock in the market.
Ile - Gen. Thomas' Christmas pres
out to the wayward sisters—A worst
ed Hood.
A Proclamation by the President,
A CALL MR 300,000 MEN.
lYnsamaroN, Dec. 20; 1804.
By The President of the United Statei
A . PROCIAMATION.
Whereas, By the act approved July
4th, 1864, entitled, "An • act farther to
regulate and provide for the enrolling
and calling out of the National forces,
and for other purposes," it is provided
that the President of the. United States
may, at his discretion, at any time
herc 3l-4 ''. 4-1. - - for-auv-uurralerof men
as
of one; two, and three years, for mili
tary service, and that in case the quo
ta, or any part thereof, of auy town,
township, ward or city, precinct or
election district, or of a county not so
sub-divided, shall not be filled within
the space of fifty days after such
then the President shall immediately
order a draft for one year, to fill such
quota or any part - thereof which may
be unfilled; and whereas, by the cre
dits allowed in accordance with the
act of Congress on the call for five.
hundred thousand Mon, made July
18th 1864, the number of men to be
obtainod under that call was reduced
to two hundred and eighty thousand;
and whereas, the operations of the en- .
emy certain States have rendered it
impracticable to procure from them
their full quotas of troops under said
call; and whereas, from the foregoing
causes - but two hundred and fifty
thousand men have been put into the
army, navy marine corps under the
call of July 18, 1851, leaving a defi
ciency of that call of two hundred
and fifty thousanc;; now, therefore, I,
Abraham Lincoln, President of the .
United States of America, in order to
supply the aforesaid deficiency and to
provide for casualties in the military
and naval serviee of the United States,
do issue this my call, for three hun
dred thousand volunteers to servo for
one, two, or three-years.
Tho quotas of the - States, Districts,
and Sub-districts under this call; will
be assigned by the War *Department
through the bureau of the Provost
Marshal-General of the United States,
and in case the' quota or any part
thereof of any town, township, ward,
or a city precinct or election district,
or of a county not so sub-divided,
shall not be filled before the 15th day
of Fehruary, 1865, then a draft shall
be made to. fill such . ' quota, or any
part thereof, under this call, which may
be unfilled on fifteenth day of Fedru.
;try, 1865. . •
In testimony whereof I have hero
unto sot my head and caused the seal
of the United States to be' affixed.
[a, B.] Done at the city 'of Washing
ton this, 19th day of December, in the
year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and sixtyfour, and of the' in
dependence of the United States of
America the eighty-ninth.`-
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the .President,
Virm. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State
DEATH or Con. MAY.--Colonel Charles
A. May, died in 'Now York, on Satur
day, the 24th ultimo. He was
rappoin
ted a Cadet by President Jackson, and'
served in the army until' 1860. His
exploits during the Mexican war; par
tioularly at Itesaca .de la Patina and
Monterey; made hie.' name famous.=
Since the outbreak of the war ho has
heen engaged in oivic pnrsnits in New .
York city, where he had married a'
daughter of George Law, Esq. lie
was a, native ofl3altitnore, and was
forty:six years of age, '
hlpectacles.
• *fine stock of Spectacjes just' re
ceived and for sale at :Book
,Store.
Viffk. Hon. Geo. M. Dallas (rat ( it,
Philadelphia tlie 41st ult.
*.Road parnow advortisomeuto
."c < 'P'+.-e.r., :,#' L `wclls~?ra,'~ , ~ ~xw4 •ut6c.s,~-.
TUE following ie a copy of an ad.
dress issued to the people of Pennsyl
vania, by Major , Dodge, A. A. Pro
vost'Marshal- General. Our readers
should give it a 'careful persual, and
act accordingly. -Every man is inter
ested in :the matter, and 'should aseist
in flllingAtiotas in; the manner men
tioned: •
ATTENTION I—The P.i!osillent has
ealled , fori 300,000 i trook; to=be raised
by volunteering ordraft,l The lsth.of-
FebruaryoB6s, hits beeA fixed upen
as the day of draft. If your quotas
are not filled by volunteers by -that,
time the deficiency„wilr most certainly
be made up by draft.
Ward -and Township Committees
are -earnestlyi :invited to commence
work at once.-; ;The longer you delay
the more difficult Will be your.task.
The attention of these Committees
is also `invited to the necessity and
propriety of delivering up to the Dis
trict Provost Marshals all delinquents
from forazer drafts.
It is impossible for the United State
authorities to find these men secreted
as they are by their friends and by
persons hostile to the Government.
Committees,- United States, State
and County effieers, and all good citi
zens are requested . 1 0 arrest these
men, and deliver them to the Provost
'Marshals.
Eiery man Bo arrested, and put into
service
,by the board of. Enrollment
counts ono towards - filling your quota.
Information by letter or otherwise,
furnished to District ProVoStXarshals
of the whereabouts of these. delin
quents wilt, be thankfully received
and promptly acted upon. :
Provost Marshals Will cause lists of
delinquents from - all former drafts to
be made and 'distributedi. to the end
that all so &spasm' . may understand
ingly assist, : forcing these dap•
quents to perfoam their duty to their
country and to their people.
tiring in all - your delinquents; exert
yourselves to put, in' vohinteers, and
the necessity of a draft will be avoided.
. Our armies and navies are everywhere
victorious. The dawn of peace is at
hand. One Owerful blow now given,
will be fatal to the Rebellion. Let
us all, in our several capacities, and
as far us in us lies, unite to make that
blow effective and final.
ItIQIIARD I. DODGE.
3lnjor 12tIt Infantry. A. A. P. M. G
Harrisburg, Dec. 22, 1864.
The Capture of Savannah,
FORTRE9B MONROE, Dee. 28.--The
steamer California, Capt. Godfrey, at--
rived at a late hour hist evening, from
Fort Pulaski, briwring important dea:
patches fro,rn.Gen.!Shernian and important-des
patches
ous intelligence confirmatory of the
capture of Savannah on the 21st.
On the..?.oth General Sherman hav
ing nearly completed the investment
ot the city,. and 'captured Port Leo
and soveral other : . of the minor out
works in the
,immediate vicinity of
the . , principal entrenchments surroun
ding the Own, and planting his siege
batteries in such close proximity to
the rebel lines r.s to command effect nal
e,y.p.sx,po,ll,ll2n fmm
buo, comniann of liardeO,- sent
a Summons by a flag of truce to the
effect that if the place was not surren
dered, a bombardment and assault
would at once commence.
At this summons the robot general
sent bact a reply that as his comm.,
nications were yet open and his mon
fully supplied with subsistence and
stores of every hind, they were ena.
bled to withstand a long siogo, and he
was determined to hold the city to
the very last moment, and defend the
Citizens and property, which had been
placed under.his - protection, until his
forces Were overpowered and he lie
compelled to surrender.
Every preparation had been made
by General Sherman to assault the
rebel position nest day, but when the
morning of the 21st dawned, it was
ascertained that the enemy had evac
uated their eatrenehmellts
Several
. regiments of infantry im
mediately advanced, took possession
of them, and. shortly General Sher
man entered, the city at,the head of
his body guard, and received from
the hands of a . deputatien of its citi
zens the surrender of the place.
It appears thatalardee on the night'
of the 20th; seeing the impossibility of
holding the city, and fearing that the
only means.of escape left open across.
the Savannah was likely to be out .
off at any moment, determined to av
ail himself of this route for his retreat.
His troops immedi(ttely set to work
to partially . destroy the Navy Yard
and all the Govolminent property,
and at twilight, under tho protection
of two ironclad rams, euccooded in
crossing the Savannah river over a
causeway, to the mirth aide, intending
to push forward to Charleston..
32,000 bales of cotton were stored
in the city,:which the rebels,. in their
haste, neglected to destroy.
The two iron- clad rams wore sunk,
'and all the government property and.
stores which they could not carry off
with them they I:imed or throw into
the river. ' 'Four iteainers'ind a gun
boat wore captured, Which, together
with the cotton and a large amount of
rebel munitions of war, or ',;apart of
the spoils of the victorious army.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 25
To Major General Dix, New York
A dispatch has been received this
evening by the President from General
Sherman. It is dated at Savannah,
on Thursday, the 22d; and announces
his occupation of the city of Savannah
and the Qapture of 150 • heavy guns,
plenty of ammunition,, and about 25,
000 bales of cotton. No other , partic
ulars are given.,
An official dispatch from General
Foster to General Grant, dated on the
22d at 7 P. flt., states that the city' of
Savannah was ',occupied by General
Sherman on the morning alba 2,lst,
and that on the. preceding nitcrncion
and at night ffaidee escaped with the
main body of his infantry - and light
artillery,' blowing. up the iron-elitds
and navy yard. 5; 5.115
He enumerates as captured, 800
priesuors, 150 gutd,:l.B locomotives, iq
good order, - 1.00 oars, a large supply
of ammunition andmaterials of war, 3
steamers and 33 000 bales of cotton.
„ •No mention is made, of the present
position of ifardoel'e foreo, whioll had
'been estimated at about 15,000.
TIM Aispateh es ok Gon'.' Sherman and.
Gon.Fostor are as•Tollows
SAVANNAII, GLI,, Dee. 22.
To .114,Rxcefloncy .Presitfent
•
„r d p0.7Fiv , , , ,, ,,,- ; ,, r , r7r..n7 , 7i-r147 , 7 , --Ni , :l.rvo
I beg to present you cis a Christmas'
gift the city of Savannah, Ga., with
150,heavy guns and,ammunition, and
Ittao about 25,000 bales of cotton.
(Signed) V. T. SHERMAN,
Major General.
STEAMER GOLDEN GATE,
Savannah . River, 7r. m., Dec. 22.
To Lieutenant - General U. S. -Graant and
Major . General H. W. Halleck
I have the honor to report that I Navajust returned from General Sherman's head
quarters in Savannah: I sent Major Gray,
of my staff, as a bearer of despatches 'from,
General Sherman to you, and also a message
to the President. The city of Savannah was
occupied on the morning of the 21st. Gen.
Hardee, anticipating the contemplated as-
Bradt, escaped with the main body of his in
fantry and light artillery on the afternoon
and night of the 20th, by crossing the river
to the Uuion
,Causeway, opposite the city.
The rebel iron clads wore blown up, and
the navy yard burnt. All the rest of the
city is intact, and contains 20,000 citizens
who are quiet and well disposed. The cap
tures include 800 prisoners,: 150 guns, 13
locomotives in good order, 190 cars, a large
supply of ammunition and materials of war,
3 steamers, and 33,000 bales . of cotton, safely
stored in warehouses. All these valuable
fruits of an almost bloodless victory. Wive
been, like Atlanta, fairly won.
I opened communication with the city with
my steamers to-day, taking up what torpe
does we could see, and passing safely over
others. -Arrangements are being made to
clear the channel of obstruotions. Yours,&o.,
(Signed) - J. G. FOSTER,
Major General
War News summary.
The war in Missouri is bow being
carried to extermination. No priso—
ners are taken, If A . ( "unsuwhaelker
Reb" meets a Union soldier, ono or the
other dies. In many places the inhab
itants are formed into a society, whose
object it is to put out of the way all
bushwackers; by this moans, they hope
to restore the State to tranquility.
General Hazen 's Division and a bri
gade of Kilpatrick's cavalry, left Fort
McAllister, on the 18th inst., in a south
erly direction, to release our prisoners
on the Albany and Gulfßailroad, nine
ty miles distant. The intention - was
to make a rapid march and surprise
the enemy. It is reported that nearly
all the prisoners from Millen are at
the point named. .• .
A. special dispatch dated near Col
umbia, Dec. 23d, announces a victory
over General Hood by Hatch's divis•
ion, capturing 15 guns, 42 wagons, 10
ambulances, 738 prisoners and 3 divis
icin flags. His loss in the fight was
400. Hood's pontoon equippage was
captured. His cavalry have abandon
ed most of their wagon trains. • -
The Colorado Journal, of .the 10th,
contains an official account of 'great
battle fought' 'with the Chezone In-'
dians, on the, plains, on tho 19th inst.
The Indians wore 1,000 strong. The
chiefs Black Kettle, White Antelope
'and Little Robe were killed, to'gether.
with some 500 other Indians. Our
loss is nine killed
_and thirty eight
wounded. Our troops were Comman
-dad by Col. Chivington, and March,
ed in ten days three hundred miles,
one hundred of which was in snow
three feet deep.
H a,..
ood started into Tennessee w30.000 7 _
w ar a rv -- tt y l dr.T.,, tpu l , 1 . 0,5K12...11
IWWWB .7 - 211.1JralIK1111 ; DAC) ; at battles of
the 15th and 16th, 8,000 ; in the pursuit Pillee
2,000 ; at Murfreesboro, 1,500. Total, 16,500.
The report is current that the guerilla
Moseby had been killed. Troth information
received at Fredericksburg, from his own
men, he was shot in the andothen, while ,
scouting. His wound wits not considered
mortal by his surgeon. • ,
Admiral Porter, under date of the'l,sth nit
reported that within the fiftY days. previous,
the fleet. had destroyed $5.500,000: worth of
the enemy's property in blockade runners..
Extract from an Act
For the Organization, Discipline, and
Regulation of thelitta of the Com
niaiiaw-alth-qtrennsylvania.
SECTION I. Bo it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of 'Representatives of
the Uommon wealth of Pennsylvania in-
General Assembly met, andAt is lere
by. enacted by the authority' of tho
same, . That every able bodied white
male citizen, resident within this state,
of the age of twenty one -years, and
under the age of forty five years,•ex
copting persons enlisted into voluntee - i
companies,..personS exempted by the
following dectiona,idiOts,lumitics, ccim:
mon drunkards, vagabende, paupers,
and persoriS convicted of any infamous
crime, shall be enrolled in the militia;
persons so convicted, *after enrolment,
shall forth With be disenrollecl ; and
cases of doubt, respectino• the ago
of a person enrolled, the burden -of
proof shall be upon him. -
SECTION 2. First. assessors shall
annually, and at the same time they
aro engaged in faking the assessment,
or valuation of real and personal prop
erty, iu their respective cities; wards,
boroughs, or townships, make a list - of
persons living within their respective
limits, liable to enrolment; and place a
certified copy in the office of the eounL
ty commissioners of each county in the
state, whose duty it shall be to record
said roll, or list of names; in • a book,
to be , provided for that purpose, in tho
same manner as other books of record
are provided ; and such record shall
be deemed a sufficient notification to
all persons whose names aro thus re—
corded, that they have boon enrolled
in the militia. . •
Second. As soon as the roll is com
pleted, the assessors shall, forthwith,
cause notices thereof to bo put up, , in
three of the most public places in the
city, ward, borough, or township,
which notices shall set forth, that the
assessors have made their roll 6f all
persons liable to enrolinent, according
to law,' and - that. a copy thereof has
boon loft, for record, in the office of
the county commissioners, where the
same may be seen ; or examined, by
any person interested therein, until
some day and place, to be specified in
such notice, when, and where, theintid
assessors,. and commissioners • of.: the'
county, wily meet to ' review such en-
rolment; such review shall ho made at
the same time and PlaCe the said as—
sessors• and:eorninisSioners meet to re
-view the assessment'of resi' and perso—
nal property, or for appdalS. -• •
Third. Any person Claiming that he
is not liable to. military duty,, en :ea:
count of some physical defect, or bod
ily-infirmity, or that he is exempt-from
-the performanoe 'of military duty, by
any law of this state, or of the United
States, May, on Or before the day-spec
flied in such notice, and pot after, de-,
liver to said aisessorp,•an
ling such facts, on Which he :Claiins_tO
be exonipt,or not liable' to military.
duty such affidaviemay be rpaile'be—
fore aoyperoon authorised to minainisi-r
ter oaths; and the assessors shall Cause
all such affidavits to be filed in the -of
fice of the county commissioners ;-and
if any person shall swear falsely, in
sueh affidavit, he shall be guilty of
perjury.
EXEMPTIONS
Sic. -In addition .to the persons;
absolutely ex,Mipted from enrolment
in , ,the-militia, by the laws of the Uni
tedStatea, the , followink , persons shall'
be eXempted from military duty, name•'
ly. :
The Members of tbe legislature and
the officers thereof, the secretary of
the commonwealth, attorney general,
state treasurer, surveYor general, au
ditor general, state librarian, superin
tendent of common-schools, and all
the judges of the several courts of this
commonwealth, sheriff, recorder of
deeds, register of wills, prothbucitary,
district attorney, and clerks of the
courts of this .commonwealth.
Every non-commissioned offiCer.
musician, and private, of every uni
formed troop raised, - who has, or shall
hereafter uniform hirriself, according
to the provisions of any law of this
state, and who shall .have
.performed
service in
,such company, or troop, for
the space of seven consecutive yearit,
or three. years; in active Abil r ibeifi:Oin
the time of his enrolment thereinishall
be exempt from military,duty, ex opt:
in case of war, insurrection, or inTa ir
sion. . ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGR IC UL T ALi • SOCIETY.
. regular Bleetinght two-f.fgutlogdcri6,rprity4.: .
r cultrral Society , will be hold in the o.ourellonio, Coif
Tuesday evening of the first week of the coming Courti
(101 h prox.) for the purposo or electing offtera fur 'the
ensuing year. and transacting other badness- rounecte4
with the association.
By order or Society, - • ,
Doc. 31,1354. It. MoDIyiTT; 'Seei
VOTICE:
The Stockholders of the Juniata Bridge Company
aro notified that an Election of a President, six Managers,
ISeCretary and Treasurer for said Company will birholdut
the 011ico or the undersi good in the borough of Hunting- .
don on Tuesday the 111th day of January 18d5.
Dec. 31,1866-21. Wu. E. OltatiON,Eresident.: .
_ FOR SALE.
Tho Subscriber will - Sell ar . PiThite
Sale, the upper end of his lot,.froutlug 50 foet on
Church Street, and 75 on Chttriff3Btreat. „ • •
For further partlcalare call on S. T. Prawn, Esq.
Matibgdon, Jan. 0,
SAW MILL TO LET
rpELEUNDERSIGNED WANTS TO
11 lota SAW MILL, with the priviledge of pealing bark,
chopping Railroad wood; and sawing . lumber—ln 5,400
acres:of land, upon which are all the necessavy buildings
for lumbering. About 60 acres are cleared and under.
fence.' To en enterprising man of good character, au op-'
portunity to make money will be given.
Apply to, or address
Jan. 3d,1865-3t,
IST OF LETTERS 'remaining in
j the Post °Mee at Coffee Pun for the month iiiidinth
ecumber 31 Fifa.
L
Anderson, Hal'. 2 Palter, 3I.J.MIss. I Baker, M. C. 1'
&leer, W. R.l Brumbaugh, Peter 1 Bowman, IL L. 1
Clark. J. IL I Crum, S. A:Miss. 1 Cram Nicholas 1 - Drew
John 1 Donaldson, Martin I Flanagan, Baal:idol Mra. 1
Fisher. D; IL 2 Hall, Susan 1 'Height, Mall, .1. Mrs. 1
Byporr, Johnd. Mitchell, It. 11 . 3 Mitchell, J. Aleuteh
Isaac ' 1
Morningstar, Daidd 1 'Paige, Balconied C. 1
Rummer, B. P.l• Rice, John 1 Russel, A'. 1 Stone, OIW.
I Snare, James 1 Shultz, William 1 Waddle, Johu 1 Wes.
Tor t :Lafayet te 1 Lowry, 'William 1. •
SIMON COELY, post 3lastar.
January 3, 1865—* •
. .
•.. . . .
N
OTI.O.
E - . • . . . .
•
Notico is hereby given thnt the fulidwing. niuned
persons have filed their petitions With the Clerk of the
fir e °744-fByAtt , x. tiardeivoffig:ttril;rcrV„gwg
-poraiete r ybvnialalini rind villages ill. tho county , . or Hun-
tingdon, and that said petitions will be presented to the
cold Court on 31undoy, the9th day. of January, neat,
for con9lderotion, &c., when and where ell persons inter
ested Calf attend if they think proper,. viz: .• • . • ,
Adorn Zeigler, glarklesburg.
Will he presented Wednesday January 18th, next. • - '.
• Mrs. Ingnun, Warm Spring,.
°corp.: W. (Jetty's, Mapleton.: : . • ' • • - -
Fr mais Drum. Cookstown.
.• , •-• : . . • WM. 0. WAOOYgII, Clerk...
- Prothonotary's Office, . 1 . : • .
January 4, 186. • f . . • • .• • . . • ' •
Look to Your hterest.
HE PLACE.TO BUY GOOD
TOBACCO AND SBGARS
CHEAP. IS AT
D. H. Kooker's New Wholesale
and Retail Store,
four doom belowlDean'a Hotel. All , Dealera in nognrs will
_MA in to their_ interest to eidmino before purchusiug ohm
. who're. . - ATI eogainitrosay.nwn manufacturing. .
Iluntingdon, Jan. 2; - •
BMINEMI
ANI ARRIVAL OP ,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, ete
Fla
JOHN 11. WESTBROOK informs the public that be has
just resolved is new stock of BOMB and SHOES 'of alt at
zes and kinds to suit everybody. - -
Also, Hate, Hosiery; Shoe Findings, itoioceo end Lin'
log Skins, all of which will be sold at the lowest cash
Don't forget the old stand in the Diamond; Old cuoto.,
more sod the public generally are Invited to cell.. : -
Huntingdon, Jan. 3,1885. • , - ,
VALUABLE •REAL ESTATE
micrmt. tatiAasm.
Will bo'offered at •private sale, the property known is
the "Samuel Stryker farm, " situated on :havers Crook,
in West toivnehip, -four mies from the Penna. 'Railroad
at Petersburg.
•
Containing 2,35 Aeres
Of the nutlet qUalky Of lIISEOIONET/JM;II3 'acrescict4odt
and in tlio best condißonctiltrifirst class buildings, house,
barn, and other dal buildings, ell new and in good condi',
atm, ekcellent wator, and a young and theilliug.Orchard.
The soil is well adapted to the raising pf all kinds of
grain, and in :point of • fortllity, is perhaps; not Ukcelled
by any in the state. It In . favorably situated, in tho
midst of a thriving mid Populous :neighborhood, commisi
out to ono of the finest of Markets, and is a very diterablo,
as well ea yaittable, location.. • ' • ;, • ;
Tens of salo maybe ascertninel by oiling on thnun
densigned at Huntingdon, atd any further particulars in
regard to the property.maf be ascertained by inquiring
of T. P. Love, Manor Rill, or of Samuel Nail on the prem
ises.. R. MoDIVITT.
I ' 4 4V.
v: kip • r i 7z .
• r"cd.F . ",rx
PENNSYLVANIA RA IL ROAD
TIME OF LEAVING 0 F TRAINS
WINTER ARRANG 6.4IENT.
.113'STIVARD, . - •.' ,- ' . -.- A'ASTIVARD
4 'ai .11 - 1° • .-..- ..1.4.1ii
il M V . „.- j,t P I in . 1 i
r r . ..I. ..
' Ol PLIN ~ K STATIONS.' 1 r t tl V, 8
: p
$. il l - R ••' : . 1' ; : a:...
. p.m.! A:it.1 . P.1.1.1 4.ii.i - 10.01.1 4.m:1 P.M.
517 45011 58 IN. Hamilton, 9'51 ' 249
-'6-25 4 68 12 00 ' lllt. Union,.:. : 9 "42 10 01 • 2.40'
5 35... 12 20 Mapleton, • ' 230
.
5 43 5 . 1 . 0 12 .20 Mill Creek,... .0 26, 9 48 223
88953112 49 6 48 Huntingdon, 0 121 1
4 0 35 210
13 16 5'46 103 irietersburg, - ... A 561 0 20 r 5
623 • 1. 2 0 2 - Illarreoi - I
'6 31 6 021 33 , SprucoOrcel., 841 907 1 37
849 •154 : 113Irminglsam, 8
~_ . - ' 1 20_
.
' 0 /58 d 20 2-05 Tyrone, 17 844 . 1 10
703 6 392 20
- 7 14 228 . ' Fostoria,
-7.19 '6.50 235 • • Ben Milli,. 7.80 `.8:25 12 . 47
: : 7'40 710 3 001 815 Altoona,. 740810 12 30.
0. X. A. Xi Pi M. .5.51. - .• -- • - P.M.A . M.
4, P. 11 .
EXPIVOSS . - Eastward, leaves
ea at L 401 . SI., and .droa at
_Uuatipgdon at
FAST LINE 'Ea.liorard • leaves Altoona ,at 2
. 35
~ and nrrirea Ilantingdon at . 57 A. M.' •• .
o L, FIILADIS.I PIOIA EXPRESS Wootward., loaves
tingdon at'l 30 A.' M., and arrlres at Alfoona at
- . .
o FAST Cilia • Woodorafd, leaves Huntingdon - at
P.,Ma and arrivealt Altoona at - 0 05 .P . M.
•
The
Alto°.
11,01
The
A. At,
Irun
9'05
pRoOtAMATIONIVI-1151i,11a.5; liy
a precept -to Mb directed by the Judges of the Coin.
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, beartng test the
Nth-day of Norember, 1861, I au eitamlauded to make
pphpq Proolamatiop throbglioprmy who)e bailiwick, that
4 Court of Cehhiton'Pletia'sslll be lield'at the Court Hansa
In tin borough. of Huntinktion, on' the 3rd llotiday,(an,
16th day) of - JimparMA. D.; 1805; foethe:iiihi
sues in, said. °edit ,whlels remain tindaterridneil t re
thelittid:Judget, wiled and whoire all jucore, satin:* , and'
suitors, In the titian of nil Mines are
atilinutikdbu,lhe Densinher,,hilhO ySat , ot.
our ,Lord' ono thousand eight hundreitaud, oixty-fout%
and theSsslllyear of American independence. - •
. • - „GEO. W. JoinisToN„shertjr.
Wasp lhantingdon, Vile: tit, '55; • • ,
I[I,EGISTE.R'SNO
= Notice hereby gips .',7611 5 .0 0 6.
t at the following - named "persynalljazti t ,
coin:its Inibe Itotdtheloji.nqe 7 ' _en
the tiald aceountetirilj "prefillitei(for.
allowando, at•an't)iphanseCourtild birinddat
in and for the county ofliontingdon, uti keno ,
day of January Jtext,4lBo,s;),.to.seil 1 •
filistrittictkfteepui)kbrilseaal•
iiitrator of Jacqbßarnett, Into.ooPass tesil
- 2. Ths'Aihnitiletration acconsithejleavte
mirdetrator; trith the tvilteinn'tied, of,Xt.
Springtioldlownahip,
• 8 The•adminietratton aCionnt
the odminfetratora of the lownehip deed : _ ,libi i i7 ,9 ll : l .P 6Y, ln"". •
4. The Adminietration ac - count of lion.-1Y03..
Isdnfinietrator of John Rocforitita'cr
5. The Administration account of - Tttornint 0531+444v',
eivlng•Executor of the lion. John .iltosnertVlatp,ot,
0. The partial, and also tifit supplemental- n oa Ada
count of. Daniel 'Africa; Peq; testecrtbi- titlifartlugfußth . -•
lab of. Ilendereon townehip;dec'd:"
- 7. The account of JOhn Wrye,•Trnatee
estate of Henry • Bpanogje, Inta , -of Witrtoranoot.„. -°" ' M P" de"- ''
8. Administration account"of
..„ hi
trator of Elizabeth - galena,' latesAl'Arati ne
dec'd .• •
. 0.. The aeon' not of ,
waa Executor •of John:Elpltatiti, , deed; nettled 6Y - ',3:4lry
Ifeeniring. Adratuisttator,of said Clihrlea
Register's Office, • .
pUthit o
precept tome djrioted:attett
day &Nor. A. D.'TastroriderrllL,d - rtadifdor arn.,,,e0 37 t,„,.q 1 ze
of the Ifoni , Gfoorge Taylor, Preatdonf.--Id,-tho-Oinartaf.s3',..;...Tt
Common Pleai, Or. Tertidner;and
cry of the Nth Jn' / let - Of - Poitoolfraifia; ,- Anlatic:.;„:
sod of Huntingdon* ' 7 . /4,1194 mbria
Hons. Benjamin y.'Patton- atak " ittpm 33. - LmorlthrtttakArk
atea, Judges of the county • gdo , ,
i,
signed, appoialed to boo try and r 1 alll and twqr,r0...1,—,...,
indictments hinds or 'taken for or ceneel
which by tho lam of lbtrfititomre maketip
Ira ofdcath, and other offerthes, crimps and mie otu pit
Which here been or shall hereafterlke - coliniiitted
trated; ter cr_treirti fiforeitifd!=-I am ainnanded,*, -
public proclamation tlirenwhouWay.Nyhede _
a Court of Oyer - and Torioltier c•OtCommon.Plea ;a t
Quarter Sessionswilb.bo7,hOld at he Court.Thitlinrin44l:o-1"-ti
borough of Jinptingdon i Un the seeteldalondaj.... (and
day) of January next, and.thoie Ydff , itoseentif
sold prisonint, be, then an - titherolo prosecute therts'a.alt:ki.iri
"shall be just ,mid that itElnstiees of - tha , Peacm,.. - ,;;,1:
and Constables within paid countyitak thea and' .
their prober persona; Ot cold day;
their records, ind ndnad
ulaitions, ozaana iindireraanabratkr;
'ors, to do - Heise thhip'Which to their_RffeeLf4Bl.ifdll,lA;,;:?.!
d?od of llnntlagfib the {9th D camber, iR the yeti of
our --Larif on 6 thaneandiaight hundredmidatx;y - - - (44 -
and the 88th yea' of •Atriorionn IndePentlinte.'- •
• • 'HBO. Dr. JogNswqzq_siailtr:?.-
•
CI HERIF.F'S 'SALE
einlaitcCtea, I . •
expose to lisle or toidery; at. the,Coprt House, in
the borough of Huntingdon ,. •Opi: MONDAY, tint DAY, , ;-;:•••!;/..
.of JANUARY 11,05 , at , twii o'dlObk,'P. ,•c:.•
described property to wit, •
•
All that certainfarca' t playta4priancl
'tract of ,land .situuted in Cromwell towueliip,
don Comity, oil which "Aridkety Banks roinvto elttde i olithal• •
Ridges, adjoining lauds of Thoiaits
and Weeterly Wee, laud otAimph rrioo ontho.
antlEastorly eidue, and the east, coßtaluingOoß(Ninety.-
acres with the usual allowance, tnote.or
about fifty acres aro cleared, with a log dwidllog!
weather jiettr il pd one story
execution, and to be sphtiti tpo -17-011.0211:?
' ALso---Two hundred :::and. thirty
acres o f hind In Henderson' township Ilyntingdchi Coon- I.
ty, with a loghoulte, frame barn and,enw-,pill, with;other.
out-buildings thereon erected, adjoining lands of titairge - ; -
Steel on the North, Ueorgo N WWl', on'the'enst;asdaoshnt,•, --
Gorsuch on the oouth west. hidsod, Aiken in execution,
and to be 'sides the pi uperty Of Elizabeth itearn, Georg. •
Warn and Nilll opt Hearn., . .
ALso—Aii that mossnag° and - tri,eV •
of laud eituntedla the township of OlisaiToninerly
held, in the county of lluutlngdun and Statead,..Penw--nr , 7/
sylvan's, adjoining Green's lipies,ouritni - tintTi, William
White on the weetchiskirSiountain on the gating godbYpff'"F`f
- Park"; on the north,coutaisisgomphythlred - anttlifty:ono,),t_
acres, more or los, .thfzeir, and taken in Mtectulon;
to be Sold as the pro oily of Cochran Fleming. • ' • '
ALso--rcone, acre of - ground4niore or ;,
loss, situated in Toll township, lluniingdon
ing thereon elected `a log houso 4.24, tifostoides high,'
and one log stable if; by' , In 7 exeentaunl• •
and to be sold as the proper/y . of Nicholas SeltWartz'atilit:
George Schwaitz. - ' • - . ,
• ALSO—A: lot - of.ground eithated •in.;
the town of Nasiville'la Toll tutrushipAiunt.Mgdost Coon
ty, adjuiiiing Ucorge Noss on the North and east, the pub t •
lie road on the Northeast, containing- lea feet front, and - '
200 fret hack, thorium erected a trams house and frame
stable. Seised, taboo In execution, and to be sold nettle •
property or Archibald S. thsuay. I ; t
ALSO—A two story frame house ar4e ,,, ,..
blacksmith 'shop, Is the, town of itcottsvllle,Gla
ship,No in plait of said town, adjoiniug,..lt -
man on the east and Ashman and It r aiLsafirsiot, contain- .
fog ui teat trout and 0./ reol..*colricre7i/sed, token-ht
execution, roylkul.tpittreis rilo I , NI I cIi.V . !Inn rE,
„
,IYottce. Parclittscrs..— 'Ford at Shetifl'eca.r.lea,VllA%-r...!.
take notice that
knoeltechdeunini per cent, of-all bldruirirer .
twenty-ore per coat, el olllolds ever that,eunt, must .
paid to the rherill, or the propeity,VM ho sot lip .itkuic t
and sold to other Whims who' will 'hOmply' with idle
A. H. )117.13.1A2,1, - ""''
at Mapletod
bit.
the fit
'the toll
:arm willitereither be inivig 'oti;..3lofiday,
,c week ottcnirt; guo Cfia " l>Lwvls ` ackndwtrtlgeJ n''
Ilowiug SaCprday., •
•
- Su limes OFjrici ;
Ifuutingdom,
3Por''ECEelto';eov-='
T'undersigned. : offer the on. ,
.
•
L which they rexido, In Weil tairaildp, Minting-don •
'County. nt prlratti sale. It lo si ttlikt4: I brio nillats
Petersburg. end the same dlatance frank ',ltallraritl
nal. It contains three hundred and farty4thro , fici,ll ttiar•", ••
allowance ; good .hnil.llogi, and nbaqt !or, h itud via and
fifty acres cleared, and well adapted farA Pleat- Innu.l
.1. S: MAG 111.104.1;. • •
MAGUI4E,..:."••
0pri119,1894 7 tf.
VARAIS ;FOE SALE. - •
_The enbscriber'olfere Prriate .salt, his !FAILMS
situate in Lienderson:townLip, .11u u tingdontenytty, abou t ,
dontains about one hundred and-sis . ty'Acres, and allow 7 •
since, about one hundred acres bangolear . ed• and pnireei- ' '
due lack oak-and white oak timber land: ~! !:
The beildings'constat of a. good stone.'ditalling ,
home, two stories high, with he:sou:lei:4 and gailar r ,
.. .613
.now frame hank barn, carpenter.shop.-blaokr' . 4 ,
'smith shop, wagon shed, corn .gib,
a good meadow and orchard orrthe premised; and this and.
to in a good Mato of cultiyation. „
• The other Farm - . adjolne the one abiirif'described,•sind-', - ...
contains, about one bondrial;nod ten aoyea, and allpYr_anc,e, , ,i,';',
about 65 acre-3 being cleared and the balance timbered: •,„
The buildings areqs.twto atery-log difilling_housa and`si •••t•
barn partly frame and. partly log— There tea largo - him,
her of cherry An,il Other trait. tress ! Oa - • „
Time mill. tie giveh on thopayinintailtiol tetoia
suit pnrchaevrit..
,Ferther Ipfartnition• _can be bad bJ lspr, •
plying to' the sitbsCrlber on the prentieakof.tel ifainnel
.13row,n; Fog i aillutitioitlhpira, •
LYG HI a° MOPE
-
44;X:5(7A "
, ;•,,d„prA
Dr. Strieldrold's Mellifluous Cough Balsam la maifia l frellt,',44,,, , -
to ears Coughs, Colds. Marsilius% Asihms,'Whoordne. 4 T;
Cough, Sore. Throat, Consumption, and all affections of
the Throat and Lungs, '• , '• • • •
• For solo by Druggists.:' flemiral..popot No. VZioft
Fourth Street, Clurinnitti,'Ohiet'; • -;
-,••••..;.;;;;.
. • .
• .
All tho Medical men .and the 'Presses recocamtrild,br.! ."
Strieklantle•Anti-Cholers Mixture tai the' neriatn - ,-
remedy fer_Flicrrhcacittni.Vy_straem.4..,ltiOnt‘
of Aetrin gen ta b,orbputs, Stimulan ts •';`,
and is warranted: to oft,:er 'a cure after.all tither Mans 1 .n.•''',."•.,"
:For sale 'by lirngglstr: General
Foutqh Street Clucinnath .
Dr. Striticlaad'e Pile- Remedy/ cured thensandedt%
Ate-worst eases ,of fit Fligslasa
mediate relief and effects ;pertnacient Trr •••
racily. It is warranted to core•• - ,
For sate by all Droggiits. Om: feral piiiicty
Fourth Street, Cincinnati,
DYSPEPSIA.',OERVOVSNEBSIgD' - ' - '
. ,
Dr; STRICII.LA.NIFS
those . suffering with lois •of App6llte Irjrligestioxi;•:or .
Dyspepsia, Nervousness or Nervoiss, , pebillty, , lci. - -alosAe
strielcinnil's 'lonia.: It" is a :al•getalilipiliparitillip,pr:.
from Alcoholic liquOrS;. it strengthens' the whole nor •
~
system; .it 'oriales A Food- apnetitis,.anci- is -*arm4otg
inseDysimpsie and Neriroanilehtllty. — " • , •
Fox` sale by; l)ruggists pabrany,st.trpeictiaitici: P0 0 .,,t•
,pared by . Dr, A. Striclinind.
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