(50 Gotindia El COUNT lA. P 3 1. SATMIDAT, MAY 16, 1863 This Office Er, 9 de We desire to dispose of the "Spy Office, and offer it for sale. It is well known as oneof the best Country Offices in the State. The Jobbing and Advertising, custom is asst-rate, and iucivasing. The business of the town is better to-day than it has been for years, and the Spy prospers according ly. The Circulation of the paper is, small, but may readily be doubled Leith little effort. For information apply at the Spy Office, or, address Sr.anz WRIGIIT, 4. INCIDLNT.3 /N THE LIFE OT STROLLING 11cTett."—Tho isolated chapter under the above title, which we give on our outside i 'me of a eerie.; or articles publirhed in IS3B, in the Philadelphia Sunday Displtek, and was, by us, at the time of its appearance laid aside for publication—or rather mislaid.— Vie cattle across it a few days since, clad think the Were:rico to old time amusements itiColumbia uod vicinity will prove enter ining to many of cur readers. Same way recall the vi.itof the ;tenet-ant company, cad all who remember the old Cult:nth:a hand will ree,g , ,izo the el.itit of devilment which prompted as extraordinary orchestra eTarts. member of the uld Laud overhaul his memory and lice a tare particular version of the ;trtait i‘a.1 , , 4 - natt•ly resent the a , p•r>iort upon the C n .l a I iv% ter of the inn.,ic hi the Land. We used to coorriJet it grand. MtestNc.—We were mistaken in our as pertion lit9t week that the boys of Co. I, 23id Itegt. P. , , tad come nut safe. We re gret to learn that fleurge Mite is reported missing. 'Nothing poN:tive t known ai to bid fate, but a letter fzum a comrade starts that on the retreat of Gen. Sedgwiel.'s c .rps, while the regiment was on a doul.,:e quick, be was dee!) to fall from the, ranks, prod) tblc from exhan,tion, and in that etv,e, apt s otto% had he fallen from a wound it would most likely hare been known to some of ht, wrarales. eunilletcly expect him to turn up among the exchanged prisoners on the James 111-:er ber,,,..! long. W.:, hope ho al ay come out safely, and tale anAlter turn nt the robs yet. With this exception we believe the bays in the 23rd are s..fe. We have heard nr,thing fruni the feir CJl rinit,larta in We Gl.st 11'.....Aiaieur, tout presutno they ar wilitat AT Lint:E.—On the aliAiut of Thar-I%Y, the. te,torlo:ii Jim Kelley, %vimna t:i.) all , u, e, the herough, anti %rho ta.is eortric•nd IlAt August term t f court et nunieruwi burght• rit.s and sentenced ht a long term of c o•fir t. went in the county es.caped that instinvioa tln rot. fre-lt fields and paitures new. Let us hope that'lic may rut think log ./1,1 ,i/g4ll/ .4., sufficiently I 'telt to reins the risk of re net king.. If it sh il; t.,ke the raison %uti o , :tics ua h 01,2; to recap tare Jame-) a:tat did our• L , 42.1! . •171i I ID . 11.-de the crafty old r,vhard, be lt.ts a f , ir eau of lib. rty lictoe him, Its e t, devilish sly, is 4. K.!" 0...; Liv tracks carefully; but we bare 4hroiotlirtg co:Globe,: in 11114 CJll*litlitiOn. The old pro pert-itirs Nn ill .SiIUM Net% .SOZZlewlicre, and we trust that Mr. Kelly 'nay be trapped on his first attempt. We hare not leuroei the manner of his cscanc. TWO ket•l cr of the prison sbould Le bold to a strict account ability if by any neg.ligeocc such dangerous prisoners ae Kolly toe ~ ,ertititted to ohtain ' their liberty. The Prison Itopector+ should Bee to it that the "castle — be made proof; egainat outbreak, and On the first recurrence ! of escape on the part of a c di-miss the keeper. would pr,hohle put 1 4 I stop to the too-fr.olth - eit,; di breaking. RZTCRN OF CAN' On tho orriral of the 1.22 te,.:iniont r.t liar riebu:; it was rum rod 1c ire tiott ti,e VC.id K might Le look , d for o7:y day ti,i4 week. Tgis wa , s entiroly .1, at oar 41:1Z.C115 np: cparel. It trot. soon kLowri, Li.lroter, that tt:o v:Dg to.en aide of Arnuiri, arid r•irips were ita-nediate'i.? - tiken to get up a proper rec••priun for our g Lllani bees uuder Cnpt. trirquan. Tarr 17 ri,n Le•igue appuiuie.l a e..ritruitree UL the fol:ow;:rz, ee:ciiiiirt, vi'lletrb rat le: Chief Afarvhal—G,. , .lC . 11,1,1 em „ n . Marshal's Aids—Duo% C. 11%,nr, !loss. No folio ring pro;:runme vrAs adoptel, or;th order proe.enni ,, emi route Prtocrt.t3lnc The hour of arrisal be nnnounccd by ringi eg the Town Hall boll. A ritual ttuu will `.e firei on the arrivul of the train at Shoch'. Thll-. The line prueesmioti will be formed on Seconi etreet, the right resting on Lcust. Proecfs:on when funned will ',parch to 1i14C6..E. 00100. Onr.r.s. or PIti•CESNION: Clilvf Mai - slat' and Aids. lumbili Band. Clergy. Chief and A.t.iaiaat Burgess Town Cow cif. SO col II lard. Committee of Arra'v i zi:meats Fire Com, auks. Citizens, Rot . = Or PROCZISION. Down Front to *Wai nut, up Walnut to Second, down Second to Locust, up Locust to Fourth, down Fourth to Cherry, down Cherry to Third, down Third to Ut.ion, down Unit% to Front, up'Front to Locurt, up L - ett.t to Second. The citizens' generally are expected to form lo procession. and make the snit. one worthy our town and the occasion. The boys have done good service, and happily return with Leeks DOS thinned by the casts /as:a of nor, n.teri hsten4ing their gal/eat participation in the late terrible engagements south of the .Rappahannock. There have been few deaths from sickness, and it wilt be our privilege to welcome home the Com pany almost as strong in members as when it left our town nine months ago. We have no means of learning the exact day of arrival of Capt. Erisman's command, but judging from the long delay of the 1221 Regiment, which has been lying nearly a week at Harrisburg, we can scarcely expect our boys befure the latter part of next week. Means will be taken to ascertain the precise time of arrival, nod ample notice will be given. We hope there will be a general turn out and a glorious welcome to the brave boys who have ri:iced so much in the country's cause. We would suggest the co-operation of the la , lies in the reception —a supper such as was given to the three-month's men would be a titling finale to the ceremonies of the occasion. spy Otlicp, CJiwnLia, Pa Inc 1220 Rruistesx.—The people Of Lan caster have been kept on the anxious bench during the present week in daily expectation of the arrival of Col. Franklin's 122.1 Regi ment from nine months' service. The regi ment has been lying in Camp Curtin all week, waiting to be paid off and mustered out, s hid formalities are deli yell by the necessary adjustment of the accounts of the regiment, proper arrangement of muster &c. There has been considerable dis appointment on account of the delay, but Vie rrwptittn kill proLably be one the lest. t.:thu,ia•tic ‘.vlica it does come off ; indeed it nmy Lave occurred before our paper gets ti press, as Saturday is the latest day set fir the return. Tie gallant Linen return covered with Inurnls von tI,L• Into battlei nt Chancel -I.:rrille. The tegiment behaved. eplerlidly. our c runty may well be proud of SlIt!il (1 , 1 MIA that a larg, number t..f tlic will re-co,roit fur the war. A Gob 17:. , :ris 31. o; .imoNo J. B. 3luddux, the late pastor of the Church in this place has, in his new at - poilitEnent, fallen ani>ng Maryland seem.% s,.a.ists. Ile is btationed at Cambridge, Mi., whine his own e.ingregvion is about the only loyal p)rtlon of the comcoubity.— tie is raptd!y budding up his congre,tation. We find the anuezed article in relation to his address on Past Day, iu the Cambridge OZ , ERVEANCr. Or FA.T D.tv.—We wit ailier in tha readliection of our — o bi e r : o nh klocant" f.crn• we., a lost d4i more generally ohsertei iu Can/bridge than that ot Thursday last. There was an almost eut.ie ,u-peitslol: of business, and services wero held in the various china:hog, exe e pti a4 of course in the — Tempi.. of Itelocili a." up town. :I.t the M. I'. Church, however, no sermon WalS etiv eroJ, hat the wortay pastor. 1-Lev. J. is. Ma.tiox, entertaine,l 6i, congre ;:ation aria an elorikieat an d imp, e ssi vd address—a mixture of relig;on and patriot ism. We regret that we I.lce not time to LStite oat i f his rcta.i , :i.4. But suffice it to t...;,ty dart for the ardent loyalty of tis • entimoot ,, , deep earhestil coo With which it wits delivered, and the touchin , pathos and cutting humor with which it itl,itinded, it LaN rarely been surpassed in C tatia . o.4e at ;, .7.0 staunch it pltri,t I :LI; cannot f ill to build up the Chart:',, and soon his congregation es cry Sithtiatti w.:l be so large that the trails ..If . • Oi.1 . 1:.:011 " sitho linable to contain them. Tun I:2tln (2,,m1.1.11 , C \ TEL).--1t giver its Fdeasuro to the followinz extract from n special orlcr issued lly si,•1 : ! ; „ ~, t to the 1221 leat, 1,, 4 e ar,r,-. It shaws that the olheers and men of the I.7iment were highly prized by their .12 •:• , •ce u!l, , :err, any! that their bravery on r`ac henl ha, taa Leca uverlooke,l: The 12f1 Regiment Perna. 'Vols. will rir. , cced ta.to Jrrow . to Washington and re non to MajAien. lleintzeiman, commanding &Tarn:lent, as a funeral en,: in on the day of interiocut of the I. 11121IttA Whipple, the late comtnander of the 31 Di of this A r 'ay Corp,,. The regiment will then proceed to Lancroter county, l'a., where it was enrolled and will there be mus tered out el service by - the proper authority. In rattle;; with the 1:22 I Puna. rho u. cutntnanding Itch with t-ati4,tction the zeal nad gallantry whic't dit•tingui,lied alike the ofiLzers and tn , :a of the command during the recent op- ti.e tmeuts. lle trusts the? tl.f2 t , . fil.aro w.th th honor of fu ure e. , 414r , 4 By command of 141.t7.-GEN. S:czus Signed—O. IT. limy:, A. A. G. Ti;; 131.5 n. 417 :\TAIZIP.TTA. —.l: A meeting ~ 1 the I)lreeterA ut in ,.titt.ti.in the 1 . ..1LA:41g gentlemen Were eleete , i Vtec P ctblent —James azdh.ter--Amos I.lJvc-• man. C 7.7,7 e of the inisarcr nays that the following I.,•Ltica.terians were killed and wnunded in the recent battles in Vir ginia. They arc attached to the '3sth lieai ment P. V., formerly Lajcan's. liiiiata—julin Zinn, Ream.town; Corpo ral David Ste..card. ace —.C. 11. Fanrieht, Mechanics burg; John Michael, city; Anthem" ltealita, t..ity; Charles !dealer, Michael McCarty. Nliv , zNG.—Juhn AutierBon, J,hn Kaley, Jac ~b II wk. rP:END Spy :—.ls it has been 80111.7 eon : siderable time since we have heard any thing from you, and much longer since we have seen your plca•ant countenance. vro thought a line from one of Gen. Tom's "old eojers," might be in season. The Spy does not reach us quito as regularly as it did in other de. partnaents. Dot since we have got into "old Kaintuck" our hearts have been somewhat elated and tickled too with the kindness of the fair sex here. Daring our short stay at Paris, we had a gay time: the ladies were eery sociable, and were attendant at our drew parades. I coolda't tell whether it I :11) A. C., ) tty 8,1). .F 663. rPCCIA I. '4:IACR NO 74 [Extract] ARMY CORRESPONDENCE CAzr Pica; Ky ,) April 2711), 15C.13. was our good looks or our good sojering that fetched them ; but they hid come. I think it was the sojering : Sheetzy and Small de clares it was our good looks. But for the information of all at home allow me to say that our dress parades were turned off by the tap of the drum ; so that the 45th is still improving. We bad a gay old time the day we left Paris. Col. Curtia had the regiment drawn up in lice to haie a picture taken. I saw one of the " poetygraffs" the other evening and for the life of me could not tell any one but Griffee, and he looked a little like Bill Buck —in fact they look more like South Carolina conscripts than Pennsylvania Volunteers.— If ever Gen. Tom's sees 'eat he wont own them. They say that Pat and Lanney shed a few salters on taking leave, but I don't believe it. I tell you, Sammy, there is a heavy correspondence kept up between the boys and the ladies of Par 73. Mullen has just returned from a visit there and you would be astonished at the amount of kisses good wishes and things sent by him for the boys. Every day bringq something new. To nigh.t ;Ale officers of Gen. Welsh's command give a grand ball at the Masonic Hall. in Bryanteville, and from the preparations that are making we opine that it will ben grand affair: but we •• Fish 'knee boys don't exactly like it we have had no invitation yet, and Sourbeer thinks we can pitch in ; but I guess we will hare a pressing invitation to stick close to our quarters. Some of us were wishing Gen. Tum would issue an order to march; that we know would kill 'em. Der rick, Pat, Lanncy and a few of them say they would sooner march than dance, but liinkle, Tclis, Wilco, Swartz and them old Columbia boys, say they would like to dance o:le set with the dear little coo:suckers. I told them to abandon the idea--that the malingers would not tolerate the shuffling of their teas and elevens is such modest emn- INE We had quite a time last NWednesday c.c ning: the boys and some of the officers bought a very fine horse and presented it to Cul. Curtin. it was quite n rurprise tu him.— Just after dress parade was dismissed, the officers all surrounded the Colonel, while the sergeants took command of the companies, and formed a hollow Fquare. Mrs. Lieut. Jeffers rid Mrs• Lieut. Iltynes were among the spectators. These ladies aro visitors front Tioga Cu., P. After all was arrange' ac cording to order, the little Q. M. led the charger in front of the Colonel-and in a few brief remarks made the presentation. As I said before, it was a complete surprise. The Colonel acknowledged the gift, when we re turned to our quarters feeling very good over our offering, The Regiment is in very good trim. Capt. F. M. Mlle of Co. I, is our Lieut. Colonel, lout we are still without a Major, an 1 three of the a nopetnies are without Captains : C B, which is commanded by Lieut. John B. Dibeder, C D, by Lieut. G volfellow, and Co. I, by Lieut. o:l3.iit. Capt. B. A. Kelsy is our Provost Marshal he makes an ex cellent one. The General knows his worth— he is n man of few wards hat quick in deed. Co. K, is doing provost duty : Cu, 11, is at the Kentucky River on duty at Rickman's bridge. I think our stay at C imp Dick is played out and front the or lens that are is suing we will soo3 mire t the front. The •29th M us+. Veil, p Issod hero yesterday, and evplct we will e ton fi:luvr. We have had a vol sit ore of camp life and we feel as thou,rh a c:tuic.o would be g 'Ai for our np- petiteq. lam ght /to say Oa health of :lir , llogiatent is g in fafe the whole of Litz' Generals' entre to I is al; pays e-pee attention to thi, liitrHeLf Warn you hear from 1.19 again I trust tin: now; will he good., I tell you. edit, ,i,'„oy this Woe grass r e4 i„n can tike down the Sumo 4. Ltneaster Cowl- ty anl the counties of npfici I ;1:1,1 JS uteri If pll] ire any .1,10. , t4 on this uLd would like to litre air n4-.,:rtioa l ost aNvAnt D Peart, Sminati, J. It man, M. M. Strickler, nail a few In we of your cra•k farmers to pay us a visit, ond if they the best will they ever saw why < will foot the bill. A few if our Pennsylvania farmers to settle here would make this c iuntry howl. Quite n number of our southern gentry are living in houses that would make our mu-. Bills turn up their noses. A friend ri n d I walked out a few days since rind fur curiosity visited On) of these eight by ten mattsions, and I dare that a wall tent is .t palace comp trod to it. But there area groat many fine mansions and dwell ings here, I bare not seen one decent barn in ail this country. Niggers and mules. butternuts and copperheads—no, there are 113 CJpporhzali here, but seoesh: the cop perheads have all git into Pennsylvania, and the .Jerseys, but from the looks of things now I. think they will soon begin to bite themselves and bring about their own destruction. As for our country we think a fc.v more battles ur.der our patriotic leaders will w in out the ven om which was sown broad cast o'er the land by Buick nod Brcck, Jed'. and Aleck. I see there are still a few of our Columbian a ire are trying to impede our march to victory, and t s peace. I pity them, for I know when this Iteliclion is over and the whools of cur glorious Government are revolving smoothly umd gen'ly, sumo of those very fellows will roll up their sloes-es ut some disorganized mewing and say "didn't we give it to the:ol" We are pleased to sea that some of our ,400,1 CitiLetlS in Lancaster City and County are going to erect a Monument in one of the public squares of the City, on which the 114I1JCS of the soldiers who have fallen or may fall will be inscribed. This is noble, and I can only bid you God speed in the un Icr taking. Bat my letter is growing lengthy and I trill say good by fur this time. PRIVATE IS C„• n PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. ENZOLL:IL.NT V , : VIC MILITIA, Or PERSONS OF roasIGN Iliazu Cy ese President nj as Units , ' States, =1 Whereas, The C)ngress of the 'United States at its last session enacted a law en titled "An act for enrolling and e tiling out the National forces and for other parpolta." which was approved on the 31 of Starch lest; And whereas, it is recited in the said act that there now exists in the United States an insurrection and rebellion against the authority thereof, and it is under the Con stitution of the United States the duty of the Goverment to suppress insurrection and rebellion, to guarantee to each State a re publican form of government, and to preserve Vie public tranquillity; And whereas, for these -high purposes, a military force is indispensable, to raise and support which all persons ought willingly to contribute; And whereas, no service can be more praiseworthy and honorable than that which is rendered for the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union, and thecon sequent preservation of free government; And whereas, for reasons thus recited, it was enacted by the said statute that all able-bodied male citizens of the United States and persons of foreign birth who shall have declared on oath their intention to be come citizens under and in pursuance of the laws thereof, between the ages of twenty and forty-five years (with certain exceptions not necessary to be mentioned), are declared to constitute the National furces, and shall be liable to perform military duty in the service of the United buttes, when called out by the President fur that purpose; And whereas, it is claimed by and in be half of persons of foreign birth within the ages specified in the said act, who have herctofore declared on oath their intentiuns re become citizens under and in pursuance of the laws of the United States, and who have not exercised the right of suffrage or any other political nanchise under the laws of the United States, ur of the States thereof, that they arc nut absolutely excluded by their aforesaid declaration of intention from renouncing their purpose to become citizens, and.that, on the contrary, such persons under the treaties or law of nations, retain a right to renounce that purpose, and to forego the privileges of citizeaship_and residence within the United States, under the obligations lam posed by the aforesaid Act of Congress; Now, therefore, to avoid all misapprehen sions concerning the liability of person-, c•trcerned to perform the service re quired by such enactment, and to give it full effect, I du hereby order• and prudent) that no ;ilea of alienage will be received or allowed to exempt from the obligations im posed by the aforesaid .tet of Congress, any person of foreign birth who shall have de clared on onth his intention to become a citizen of the United Status, under the laws thereof, and who shall be found within the United Niles at any time during the c Joint uance uf.the present insurrection and rob hellion, at or lifter the expiration of the pe riod of sixty-five days from the date of this proclamation. Nor shall any such plea or alienage be allowed in favor of tiny such person who has so, as aforesaid, declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, and shall havilizercised at tiny tin.e the right of suffrage or any other ii.ditical franchise, within the United States, under the laws thereof, or under the laws of any of the several States. In v. kliess whsreuf I h axe hereunto set my hand nn leauhed the seal of the Uuited States to be of ml. Dune at the city of Washington, this, the eight day of May, in the Tear of s. i• our Lord one thousand eight hun -1 Bred and sixty•threa, nod of the independence of the UllitJl States the eigh ty-Seventh. AI11:.111.131 LINCOLY By the Pretlaent The Conscription Law—Who are Ez- cmpt As the (drivers under the new Gwiseription I.llv have been appointed for I, trieater coun ty. and will. as soon :03 practicable, enter upon Ihe oI their dntit.q, we pub lish the forou ing synousis fr , on the rogitio tions in regata to elemptioz,s f Myriad or Mental Diwatulily I. Jl.niifest iiitheedity or ilootriity. 2. Epilepsy. nr this disability the state went of the drafted man is illSUllicient and the fact must be establiehed by the duly at_ tested affidavit of a physdeian of good bond. log hal attended him in a convuhdon. Paralysis, general or of one limb, or chorea; their existence to be adequately de• terminal. 4. Acute or organic tlieettses of the brain or spinal ctrl; of the heart or ; of the stomach or inte,tines ; of the liver or spleen ; of the kiiiisys or blatler, sufficient Co 11.11%) 1:17p.11101 the general lioalth, or so well inarkel Ai to leave ol rc.ts inatile doubt of the man's iacapacity for military service. 3. Confirme I cansamptioq ; cancer ; an verism of the large arterie.c. G. Inveterate anleatensivo disease of the which will necessarily if op4ir his etli ciency us a -otlier. 7. Dasilel feelilene.s of ecnstitutior., whc:iter natural or acquire I. S. Scr 4%11.t or c r tsti tu :Ma tl syphilis. which II is resisted tre 1:•0 3ot mai sericu impairs! his go .cral health. U. 11 stii t nal and e I intemperance or s dirtry vice, in doree sufacicat to have tnateri illy co feeble 1 tii Cl 3 10. C4ronierlicatnati.ra, unless manifest:- el by pe-itive change of structure, wasting; of the affscted limb, or puaincss or distor tion of the joints does not exempt.. Impair of motion of the joints and emtraction of the limbs allez,ed to arise from rheumatism, and in which the tatitriti in of the limb is not manifes ly tospairci, are to be prore 1 by etaminatTan whiie ia a state at aumthnsia induce'_ by i ther only. 11. rain, whether eimulatinz; lioadache. neuralgia in any of its forms, rhea:nitisin, •n• afaractian of the tauseles, bona or joints, is a Pymptwn of diMlid S,) easily pretend:l, that i: is not to b! adaeittel as eauio far exemption unless accompanied with manifest derangement of the general health, wastinz of a 1131 h, or other positive sirms of disqualifying local dire 12. Great injuries or disease of the skull, oectsiming impair n Jilt of the intellectual faculties. epilepsy, or other manifest nerv ous or spastnedio symptoms.. 13. Tata! loss of sight; loss of sight of right eye; cataract ; lsis of crystalline, lens of right eys. 14. Other serious disease of the eye affect ing its integrity and use, e. g.: chronic or thahnia, fistula lachrynaalis, ptosis, ( if real), ectropion, ostropiun, Icc. Myopia, unless very decided or depending upon some struc tural change in the eye. is not cause fur ex emption. 15. Loss of nose ; deformity of nose so great as seriously to obstruct respiration ; ozena, dependent upon caries in progress. 16. Complete deafness. This disability must not be admittcl on the mere statement of the drafted man, but must be proved by the existence of positive disease, or by other satisfactory evidence. Purulent ottorrlimd. 17. Caries of the superior or inferior max illa of the nasal or palate bones, if in pro gress; left palate, (bony ;) extensive loss of substance of the cheeks, salivary fistula. 18. Dumbness; permanent loss of voice; not to be admitted without clear and antis fabtory proof. 19. Total loss of tongue; mutilation or partial loss of tongue, provided the mutila tion be extensive enough to interfere with the necessary use of the organ. 20. Hypertrophy or atrophy of the tongue sufficient in a degree to impair speech or deAlipition ; obstinate chronic ulceration of the to,..zue. 21. Scammerio iF esces4 re and confirm ed to be embiblished by sati.factory evidence under o 22. Loss of a ufficient number of teeth to prevent proper mastication of food and tear ing the cartridge. 23. Incurable deformities or lose of part of either jaw, hindering biting of the cart ridge or proper mastication, or greatly in juring speech ; anchylosis of lower jaw. 24. Tumors on the neck, impeding respire ti in or delution ; t6tula of larynx or trachea torticullis, if of long standing and well !narked. 23. Deformity of the chest, sufficient to impede respiration, or to prevent the carry ing. •,f arms and milithry equipments ; caries of the ribs.• 2.6. Deficient amplitude end power of ex pansion of chest. A man five feet three in ches (minimum standard height of the reg ular army) should nut measure lest than thirty inches in circumference immediately above the nipples, and have an expansive mobility of nut less than two inches. Tr. Abdomen grossly protuberant; os eo-sire obesity ; hernia, either iuguinal or femoral. 28. Artificial anus; strictures of the rec tum; prulapsus mini. Fistula in coo is nut a positive disqualification, but may be so if extensive or complicated with visceral die- O ises. 2.). Ohl and ulcerated internal hat-nor rhoids, if in degree sufficient to impair the m m's efficiency. External hamorrboids are no cause fur exemption. 30. Total loss or nearly total loss of penis; pispo li.i or hypospadia at the middle or near the root of the penis. 31. locurob:c permanent organie stric t re of the eh tlia, in %%filch the urine is passel drop by di od, or which is compli. gated by disease of kite blsdle•; ulinary I tuba. Recent or spasmodic stricture or the uretha does not exempt. 32. Innontinence of urine, being a disease frequently rei4ned and of rare occurrence, is nut of itself a cause fur exemption. Stone iii the bladder, ascertained by the introduc tion of the mentlie catherer, is a positive disqualification. 33. Le:es or complete atrophy of both tes ticles from any cause; permanent retention of one or both testicles within the inguinal canal; voluntary retraction does net exempt. 3-1. Confirmed or mali4nant sarcocele by drucele, if eompliented with organic disease of the testicle. Varicucele are not, in then se l ves , di.qualifyinl.-,•. 35. Excessive anterior or posterior curvy tore of the spine; caries of the spine. 3G. Wounds, fractures, turners, utropy of a limb, or chronic tiiitza.es of the ;joints or hones that would impede marching or pro %cut emitintious muscular exertion. IVm. 11.SwARD 17. Ancltylot•is or irreducible dislocation of the ,•Itouldor, elborr4, wrist, hip, knee, or ankle j tint. :10. Muscular or cutaneous contractions from wounds or burn.., in degree sufficient to prevent useful motion or a limb. 30. Total loss of a limb; loss of ungual phalanx of right thumb. 40. Total loss of two fingers • f same hand. 41. Total lust ut index finger of right hand. •I^_. LISA of the first and second phalanges of the lingers of right hand. 43. Permanent extension or permanent contraction of any finger except the little finger; all the fingers adherent or united. 4-1. Total luss of either groat too, loss of any three toes on the same foot; all the toes joined together. 45. The gre.it toe crossing the other toes with great prominence of the articulation of the metatarsal bone and first phalanx of the great t"C 4tl. Overriding, or superpoBition of the I= 47. Permanent retraction of the last plea laox ~t o•ue of the toes, so that the free bor der of the nail bents upon the groard; or :lesion at a right angle of the firet "halal x of a toe upon a t•ecoud with antielilcds of this articalation. 48. Club feet; splay feet. where the arch ii su far effaced that the tuberosity of the scaphoid hone touches the ground, and the line of stations runs along the whole inter nal border of the foot, with great promi• hence of the inner ankle; but ordinary, large, ill•shuped or flat feet do not exempt. 40. Vatic()4e reins of inferior extremities, if not large and numerous, having clusters of knot•, and accompanied with chronic swelling or ulcerations. 50. Chronic ulcers; extensive, deep and adherent cicatrices of lower extremities. El No - certificates of n physician or sur geon is to be received in support of any point in the claim of drafted men for es emption from military service, unless the facts and statements therein set forth are afflrmed or sworn to lefore a civil magis trate .. , onnetent t administer oaths. .... 87. 'The exempts under the first prorleion of section 2,1 of the act far the enrolling and calling out the national forces, etc., will generally be taffy:lonely well• Inown to the MI 1863. HALDEMAN'S CHEAP CASH STORE, COLUMBIA, PA., SPRING STOCK CARPETINGS AND OIL CLOTHS, QTTEENSWARE, &C. Our .assortmen t is as arge, Varied and Complete, as any Former Season, HEAVY PURCHASES FOR CASH, BEFORE THE GREAT ADVANCE, We are now offering many Goods AT ESS TIAN PMENT WHOLESALE PRICES, Tn which we invite the SPE lIAL ATTENTION of N. B.—We are prepared to supply OUNTRY STORES with the BEST MAYES of Cotton Goods LT. VZ.7.7 11:7TEST aLSIE PRICM, Columbia, March 21, 1561 board to oh% iate tie neves-1(y of evil Olive with regard ta them. Should, however, Ili, board consider it necessary in oily case, the cnnmissian or certificate of office of any per son claiming exemption under the p.-ovision tnentianed may Its require] to be shown. 89. T ) establish exemption under the second. third, fourth, fifth and sixth provis ions of section 2, of the act for enrolling and calling out the national forces, &c., the board shall require the MR larks of the per sons seeking to be exempt and of two re spectable men (heads of families) residing in the district, that the man in question is "the only son liable to military duty of n trig 1w dependent on his lablr for supp•mrt," "the only eon of an aged or infirm parent or parents dependent on his labor for support," or otherwise according to the particular pro viQiun of the section under which the exemp tion is claimed. These affida%its will be made according to the forms hereinafter prescribed, and must in all cases be taken before a civil tringistrnte duly authorized to administer oaths. These forms of al:lila; its shall be published by the board of enroll ment in the newspaPers of the district, for the information of the public, when a draft is ordered. N. Persons clai fling exemption from en rollment must furnish clear proof of their right to such exemption. They will be en rolled where the proof of their exemption is not clear and conc:usire., " Aivanco of Gan. Keyes. A portion of the Fourth Army Corps, un der :Major General lieyes, reached %Vest Point, by transports accompanied by a flJet of gunboats, on the 7th. Thereupon a re connoissance toward the White 11 was ordered, and Company F. Captain Edwards, and Company D, Captain Paul, Ffth Penn sylvania Ca7alry. were se:cote' fur the duty. After the coalman is had pro.:caled to a few auile4 from town, the dtt tehment of Com pany F. Sixth .N:.tiv York CavAlry, Lieuten ant Crozier, was fired upon by a party 01 atuba•h;•d reb killing two of our horses one of which was the Lieutenant's. *Flit horse reared on his hind legs in a death throe, fallinr, heavily on his rider, crushing the latter in such a manner that 110 died shortly afterward. Lieutenant Crozier was from Sloboken, N. J. The reaminuivanee was continued to the White llotrie, where all the trop. met. All the track on the York River Railroad. from West Point to White tl,use. was recently removed by the rebels. The railroad depot and bridge across the Pamunkey were de stroyed by order of Capt. Paul. Oa the trip our cavalry re curd a Lieutenant Estes, aid to General &ilpatrick, and afteeu men, whi, were made prisoners near Frederic:Esti:n.4, and were than is els sr.zs of a rebel guard end being oorl i eyed to Richmond. One lieu tenant and four privates of the rebel guard wore captured by our Elea. The latest &Mow from this interesting quarter represent that on the 9th General SPRING. NOW OPEN AT OUR or DRY GOODS, HAVING MADE our customers. AT HALDEMAN'S STORE. IC,•ye,,' pickets were within to ent, -five miles of Rich [maid, aril that the 0 eheral was dc ter:okra to go into Irchmotid if po,sible. The Rebel Posit ion in Tennessee CINCINSATI. May 14.—The rebel position in Tenntssee is thus described by a corree pondent of the Atlanta Confederacy: —oer right rests at 310.Minnville, and the line ex tends thence westward to Maiiehester, War trace and Shelbyville to C darn:tilt; in forms en arc of a .•irele, carviu_t eiig lily PIN' u• 14 the south, while the rear extea :Pi Ltr south us &steno . : pringe. "Our right !look i. -r.,:fmte.l by creek, Canny fort, with it. nu oerms. tribu tories, the abrupt pt-alts .•F C.l:l:l.er.e,ui mountains and reveral d dauntle-s wider ehivulr.u., im petuous John Morgan. o.lr left is sheltered by Duck river, and by the bravery and vigi lance of Gen. Tun aim and his devoted fol lowers." Front Gen. Hooker's Army. WAsittsoToN, May 14.--Gantlemon ar riving, irons tho hatmcck lust night, who are certainly in a pesition to speak ad vi-edly, say there are no indications of a movement to the assail side of that river by our army. Complaints aro made of the offensive odors arising from dead horses and offal in the neighborhood of the army; but measures have been taken to remove the nuisance, having in view the sanitary condition of tho army. The War in ICentucky. CINCI, NATI. Mtsy 14.—A despatch to the . Commercial, dated Somerset, Ky., May 13th says to doubt exists that the enemy 15 in force across the Cumberland. Morgan, with the commands of Wheeler and Forrest, is at Monticello. All conversation between pickets bas been stopped, and things wear a stirring aspect. The War in Mississippi. CisclsNart. May 14.—The news from nen. Grant's army is conflicting, and adds .ittle to what 1.4 already known. There is no doubt that a severe battle was fought at Clinton. and Bowen nun defeated and compelled to fall back on Jackson, and that Grant, finding the rebels reinforcing from Mobile and Charleston, prudently re tired towards the river, where be can have the co-operation of the gunboats. Da"' Mc-attention of the reader is directed .n the advertisement of Dr. Markley's Fanny Medicines to be found in another Column of his paper. 17DITOR SPY—Dear Sin—With your permission I wish to say to the render, of your power that I will .rod by return mail in .01 who wt.h it.(freet a 'wirier mill full direrttono for talking and using a •imp's Vegeta...le Ilulm. shut aili effectually remove. in 10 day.. Heir he•. Tan. Freetstes. and Im puritie.. of the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and bentouitil. I will al-o mail !roe in show Ituvinte fluid Bead• or Bare Faces..iinple Areetion• sod inktranition thst wet enable them to •tart a hill strowth of taxation ( hair, whiskers. or ■ mou-isebe, in less than 20 All application* cesiwered by return mall without charge. ttespecifully year.: TUGS. F. cuArmei. Cbeadm, No. tar llromutivar, Now York. Febrearf I341)0 13 1863.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers