m m ll'lllllffl BY 0. N. WORDEN AND J. 11. CORNELIUS. At l.50 per Tear, alwafi In Advance. 1 "THE UNION, established in 18U Wbulo No, 2.625. "CIIReXICLE," establlsbeJ la 1843WhoVeSa, 1.001. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., TUESDAY, JULK 7, 1863. Ml Hill Leivisburg, Ma. fuiDAT Morning, Jilt 3, 1SC3. The Rebels have fallen back from Ilarrisburg and York, fallowed up by j ue mmmw ui u the Union force?, who have re taken Wednesday morning, July 1st, the ad Carlislc with little loss, :5d inst. j vaoce of the Union Army of the Potomac, l'lcasanton's Union cavalry drove i (being tbe 1st Corps, under Gen. John F. the Rebel out of Hanover. i Bcynolda,) coming from the Sooth East, Wcdnesdsy.ncardcttvsuHrp.ourm 8D a lltli corps, unaur ivcytioius ana Howard, met the Rebels under 1J ill tuid Longftrcet. The enemy was in check, and our 3d and 12th corps co ining to their aid under Mead. We lost Gcn.s Reynolds and Taul, killed Col.s rftono" and Wister (of 150th IV.) wounded and prisoners. An engagement between Mead and Lee was expected at Chambcrsburjr, yesterday. At 1 1 last nislit, Schcuck telegraphed i we had WUHi prisoners, of wuuui -,iuu uuu ii-w:ih:u iuu.iiu aWTuesday morniag, quite a number bf "emergenoy" men left Lcwisbnrg for Ilarrisburg. Shortly after leaving, about forty carriages, wirb over 100 three month tolunteers from New Rerlin, MJHioburg, Ilartleton, and the upper townships, came to town in procession, noder Capia. lUusb fend Church. After some speeohee, tbey went over the river, and down with our loan, in a long train bearing over 1,000 Volunteers. Tbe "emergency" men encamped in the Capitol, and appear to be defending it on their own book, independent of State and Nation, decliuing to swear into service of either, as tbey bad a prior understanding . J: r . X (among themselves, not with authority) ,. , to stay only while toe tmrane danger Was pressing. They are our "solid meo," who are ahundaotly able to gel their own rations, as they were doing (aided by a liberal donation from Geo. Cameron) when we last beard. Tbe three months men passed nn same Bight to Reading, where they have a fine eamp, arms, &o. aad will drill at once. WA suspicion lookiog chap mean enough looking for a Rebel was nabbed by oor volunteers, near Mifflinburg, last Thursday, and taken down to Ilarrisburg : lie was tha first prisoner captured in Ruff aloe Valley duriog the war, and if he was "spying out tbe laod," be haa missed it. javCapt. Thomas Church , (from Read ing yesterday) informs ns that tbe New Berlin and Mifflinburg Company was fully organized under Capt. Roush Dr. Rurg, 1st Lieut., and Wm.T.Haycs, 2d Lieut. Finding himself unable to stand the doty, Capt. Church declined the command of the Old Hartley Company, when Wm F.Wilson was chosen ; Henry Klapp, 1st Lieut; John Glover, 2d Lieut. Each Company wants 8 to 10 men to fill up. Capt. Church will taks down, Monday next, any one, disposed to join cither company, who may report to him. Be prompt. All well at Reading 12,009 to 15,000 Den there, and in prime condition. najsNearly every day, some victim of tbe recent Rebel ravaging of the Cumbcr berlaod Valley, may ba seen working northward for safety the whites to secure their property and avoid excite ment, and the blacks to save themselves and families from being kidnapped. Such are the sad fruits of Slavery and Rebellion, whioh do oo good, but do incalculable larm to soul and body of both guilty and innocent. BtjTCapt. Forrest's Company were on picket duty, in front, Monday. Raising bis head to reconnoitre, the Capt. had a Whizzing of ballets about it, and dropped down. A Rebel tried the same thing but Wis shot in the act snOa Thursday, about 50 cavalry from Williamsport, intendiog to enlist as moun ted infantry at Harrisburg, were treated to dinner at Lewisbarg. Geo. M. DePai ia a Lieutenant, and Wm. M'Alarney a member. ljV.Dr. C. Wm. Schaffle has joined F. A. Awl's rifle eompany for the defence of Harrisburg and vicinity during tbe present emergency. It is a eompany of tbe best Of men, with an experienced Osptain. W8. B. Miller, from Sborkley'a Co., ia home aomewbat unwell, and Waldrum from Forrest's Co. on business. Tbey say they left their companies fine and hearty. ft-Wm. M. Keber is a Burgeon in a Norfolk Hospital, and Will. Longshore in the Potomac army. On Saturday, 11,056 men were at work on ten different fortifications round about Pittsburg. ' 6TThe 4ih of J uly ia postponed this Jear. Trinity P. E. Church, (Chamberlin's Build- ...(,,. w.tiot next Sunday, July sin, io ine i Diorninr at in .. .u. .. .i o clock. Ripht Kev. Wm. B. Stephens 1. D, Bitbop, will hold confirmation and preach in the evening. The public are affectionately invited to attend. r. h. ll.owa To Tax Payers, Lewisburg S. W. As I have called npon nearly all persona that have State Tax to pay, 1 would inform all lhat wib to pay their State and Oumy Taxes that I will be found at ihe Commiss mnV Oljice on the lOih insl., as Ihe Tax ttM then be paid to save the 6 per cent. ba:emcnt. A. KCXXtDY, Collector. UNION VICTORY! The Gettysburg Battles. J . . A ... . j encountered the Rebels, io Urge foroe, I , B)dcr Lingstreei and Hill, nwr Gettys burg, Adams Co., Pa. Reynolds wis killed, by a eharp-shootsr, but his loss was not made known to his men, who stood ibeir ground. Gen. Howard of tbe 1 1 lb Corps soon en-Wed and assumed commaud, but the Corps were forced to take s'jpport on a hill tomb of the town, hare the, rested. Roth Corps fought bravely. Geo. Paul was killed, and many j good R.gllnBnul gffiaerii ,,,; ,h. k. n.h.. A.m. ""6 -61 (except tbe Sixth) under God. Meade, came op from the South. ti i o.i n. T i . 1 l (5 West, made a fisree attack upon tbe Un ion line with all bis strength, but was re pulsed at every point, tbe Union forces gaining grouud. Oar Gen. Zook was killed; Sickles had a leg shot off, and Harlow, Graham and Warren were woun ded. The Rebel Gen. Rarkadale's dead body wsa left io onr hands ; he was the Congressman from Mississippi who aided Keitt ia his attack npon Grow, and whose " scalp" (wig) was taken by I'oUer ia the . .... Friday, 3d mat., the battlo wis I ....... . . ,, . I with decided advantage to the Uni renewed, antage to the Union arms, and d re ad fa 1 tUughter of Rebels. Long- street is repotted dead by some, and a prisoner by others. Saturday, 4tb inat., it is stated the Reb els began a retrograde movement. It is expected that Couch and tha Militia will press them from the North. If (as repor ted) tbe Potomac has risen considerably by late rains, Lee's Army may be out off and captnrcd, or dispersed. These battles were tbe most sanguin ary shock of arm a our continent ever saw, or perhaps tbe world since Wsterloo. The Armies must have numbered near 100,000 each of ihe best, most long trained men, meeting an fair ground, well supplied, full of hops, and desperate with high resolve. Our own little county of Union we sup pose was represented by Companies of Evans (Erst Merrill's,) Oongal (first Crot lar's,) M'Call's (first T.Cbambcrlin's,) and thoee first commanded by Roush, Church, aud Tale six Companies, and individuals in others. Iougal and Evans were in lit Corps,which suffered most. Thoe who In this crisis full, were in tbe noblest cause, en a field that may decide the Gigantic Struggle of the Age between Liberty and Despotism. fcaTMij. John D. Mosser wrote, Thurs day, that he had escaped with his hone killed and a scratch .on one leg, but he feared Maj. Jiiomas Cuamberlin was among tbe many slain on Wednesday. His name does not appear in the list yet published. Rut if he is taken, no more beloved, patrioticaccomplished youth has laid down his life on his country's altar. For tha Sick and Wounded. Hundreds of Farmers in Union and other eounties have given nothing to aid thosa whose toil and blood have saved their bonsra and farms from the blight of war that has ruined thousands of farms and plantations elsewhere. Tbey have paid Taxes well and freely. Rut there are many comforts, luxuries and favors furnished by Sanitary Commissions, which are almost essential, and always grateful to those brava men every one of whom should be dear to us as onr own families. The recent battlea must bave left many thousands who will need aid ; some bave friends, and some have not. The Sanitary Commission look especially after the friendku and poor. .They want Cotton and flannel shirts and drawers, suitable for the eick and wounded: woolen socks ; some dressing gowns, slippers, handkerchiefs ; bandages, 1 to 4 inches wide and 1 to 6 yards long, when pieced the raw edges to lay over each other flat; clothing for men, and bed clothes in general. No lint is needed. - Also arrowroot, farioa, eorostsreb, &e ; jellies and domestie wines of all kinds ; dried and canned fruit of all kinds; pick les, onions, beans ; syrups aod butters of all kinds. JNo bread, cakes or meat. ea.Among our refugees from Seccsh,is a colored family of known good character who siy they were advised to leave, from near Carlisle, by a leading Democrat, and were a week on the jonrney, bringing nothing but the clothes they had on, their Bible, and a few rood books. A child of j fivo ye "lked H the way, and a boy nf .i.:.,,,- .:.j tnirieeo earned a babe. Tbev onlv asked work, although almost famished, and all eagerly embraced every chance to labor. Aootber aaid that some one mis directed tbem, to that they went ten miles oat of their way, almost into tbe Rebels' hands, when a friend set them right. A woman left her husband working in tbe eulrenchmcots and both agreed to die rather than become slave. All want to return u tooa as they safely can. Will Blacks fight fir Liberty ? flr. James D. Strawbridirs has a float- ing hospital which was at Millikeos Rend when the recent fight occurred in which our colored troop showed an unaurpssaed valor. He says : My boat lay about three miles from the battle field, aud after it was over some of my men went op. There lay tbe dead rebel and the nogro in the ditch, each with his bayonet thro tbe other. Many of the rebels lay with tbuir skulls broken by the butt of the negro's musket. Io tbe ditch alone ware counted 41 rebels and 33 negroes. Tbe whole number of dead was 100 of oh. We received In our boapital 114 wounded men frem the negro rrgim ent, soma of thorn being while officers. One negro had four bayonet and three j bttet . eTert, Afn Ujowi wound?, and a number severe wounds from the butts of guns. There were a great many very bad gunshot wounds. Many of the slightly wounded eonld hardly be kept in the Hospital. They said, " Dors' e main tn hm annilpr fiifhf. an T vanta hank to Cl I the regiment I oan do some fire." These negroes bad just been armed a few days before the fijbt, and many of them had new shot off a gun before." tg-Several thousand citizens who re paired to Ilarrisburg when thedaoger was most imminent, (some of them armed, and ready for service,) refused to be sworn in for a term discretionary with tbe Govern or. Many or these sre good aud true men, but their age end strength they deemed ntterly inadequate to a long campaign, or their business at borne would not allow a long stay, although they were willing to risk any toil or danger for a short period. Some (as in every Company) might have proved worthless on trial. Tbe Don tn listers from our county who remained, paid "Locbiel" a visit had a 4th of July celebration aod each returns as be j udges tbe "emergency" permits. ISB.Last Wednesday, Gen. W. F. Smith's foroe (with whom are Forests and Sborklay's meo) entered Caslisle. There was a Rebel force near, under Gen. Lee, who demanded the surrender of tbe town, or they would shell it. Tbe Union ofhoers said they would die first. Tbe same even ing tbe Rebels did shell the town, burn ins; the barracks, gas work, &e., but killing no one we believe. Next day tbe enemy retired towards Gettysburg. S3fTbe Enrolment of msn in Union county, subjeot to a draft, before the late enlistments, foot op as follows : lbT CLASS. 2D CLASS. TOTAL. Rrady, 88 39 117 Ruffalne, 211 &.) 280 East Uuffaloe, 114 47 1GI West Ruffaloe, 07 81 ITS Hartley, 112 ' 43 155 Ilartleton, 29 4 33 Kelly, 00 43 138 Lewis, 65 33 88 Lewisburg, 4G'2 135 507 LWstooe, 77 S6 113 Mifflinburg, 83 42 125 I New Rerlin, 61 22 83 Union, 82 36 118 White Deer, 149 77 220 1 1710 702 2412 1 No person need waste time in claiming exemption, unless his name is drawn,when every case will receive due attention. JeBFridsy last, Capt. Jones' Compsny (students) were guardiog the Railroad bridge at Marysville the men in four 6qusds, being ia tiers from the river bed to the summit. Two other Companies were nesr there Forrest and Sborkley, and five other Companies, out in the val ley, south. ftVWe learn that Jones' Company has since been ordered to join tbe Regiment, (28lb) then at Carlisle, perhaps guarding prisoners or following up the enemy. Ait Advance. Tbe Army of the Cum berland, under Roseorans, lately made a series of important forward moves, driving Brsgg's army before tbem nearly 30 miles, whipping them in nearly every en- oounter. We now occupy Sbelbyville, and the Rebels rally around Tnllahoma. Tbns far tbe Rebel force seems to be much Weakened. The Rebel threaten aa invasion, of Kentucky, in considerable foree. B-On the 26th nit., it was officially announced that only 90 men were needed to fill the demand npon Union county for thdse 0,000 men for 3 months. Since 130 have been sworn in, and GO or 70 more went down for independent service. So that Union county has more than filled ber quota of organized volunteer. Let other counties do likewise, and the State will be safe. From the Juniata, some Companies bave gone out and held gaps in the South erly mountains. They bave thus kept tbe great Penn's Road secure, from Ster- ritt s Gap (wbtcb tbe Kebel tried to force) to Pittsburg. Judge Woods appears as Quartermaster for a Lewistown Compa ny. aj.It is gratifying to learn that wear ing tbe Copperhead JkaJge is do longer fashionable in Pennsylvaniait does not proteot from Rebels or from the Draft if a draft becomes necessary. Vicnsmjliu. The eigo progresses satisfactorily. A breach was made in the wall, by a mine, when Gen. Logan entered it, drove oat the Rebels and planted guns there. A second assault upon Port Hudson was not successful, but we are constantly gaining npon tbe Rebels tber, though the Utter are rallying to cut off supplies from Ranks and raise the Beige. JSoTColurobia Bridge was burned, and the invasion of Lancaster county was atopped. Cols. Frick and Thomas defend ed Wrightsville with 2 Rigimcnt8,againat 4,000 or 6,000 Rebels, who overpowered tbem. A eompany of blacks fought nobly, and one was killed tbe only death. we notice. S. Harley Slifer served under j Frick. The Bridge was over a mile long, and cost $150,000. J3TLieut. Gutelius and Urd. Chambers of Mifflinburg are borne on a visit Nioeteen MifHiuburgcrs, including Cb. H. Haus and J. L. Strong of the Tclrjraph, enlisted under the late calls. KiList Friday night, a small bay mare was stolen from tbe Gold of Mrs. Sally Kling, of BuSaloe Twp. f 10 Reward is offered for the recovery of tbe animal. t&'Y are informed Maj. Wm. Frick, on the last call, brought to Reading from Chester a eompany of boat-builders, who were sworn in. Snyder county. Saturday, Sih Aug , is Primary Election Day for the Unionists Return Judges to meet the 10th. Sunday evening, six persons were confirmed ia Lewisburg by Bp. Stevens of P. E. Church. STI. Wilson M'Alarney is appointel Provost Marshal for Potter ounty. . SrL. Clifford Wade reoeived the Bishop's Prize at Yale College. rot tbb sria a casoncu. T atf Fellow lltliras, the Kew Brrllalaits. The Company composed of New Rerlin ians and Mifllioburgers arrived safely at Harrisburg about 10 minutes after 5 o'clock P. M., Jane 30. We got immedi ate notice that we bad on the same evening to go to Reading. The equipments aod armaments bad from . Harrisburg bean removed to Reading, for fear tbe Rsbs might nab those things. So we left II., after dark, and came to Reading, about one o'clock. Marched to tie point of our destination, called "Camp Iliester." We foond there some improvements originally made for the accommodation of artillery horses, excollsot pasture, ia. When i we found ourselves turned into Ihe above described pasture by Uncle Sam, I regret ted very much that I had not taken along my poor cow, which is put on half rations by my absence. Mueh hilarity prevailed among our men, who made tbe best of it. The moon illuminated our eamps most romantically, and helped us to make some progress ia tbe study of practical philosophy. It is indeed wonderful bow little mankind ab solutely needs to be content. There we were, lying on tbe bare ground, only a few having blankets. Myself was one of the majority. I called out that I would take a partner for the night, if he would bring a blanket into the concern ; no other capital atock was demanded ; but my call was in vain. A few minutes after, I got in possession of a blanket which belonged to my townsman, B., who had left the cars at Hummelstowa to look after bis wife. This turned out to be very advantageous to myself, and I soon found a partner from Mifflinburg. Perhaps you are not acquainted with the fact that I am a little inclined to superstition. I think it therefore sot amiss to tell you about my first dream in Ibis camp. It was, that I dreamed I was elected, by a large majority, fer ihe first Lieuteoantcy. Yon may easily imagine that I felt net a little elevated. (I mast j uiggiauau.vj. M. via ; ""-6""" j tell you, in confidence, that I have been, in long by-gone days, a non-commissioned j omeer to ioe rrencu Army, nnuer wuicu capacity I got along through a three years' eampaign ia Africa.) You noed not ezpest an ezsct description of all that moved on my mind whilst I wis dream ing ; bat 1 tell you Honestly that l was mustering up all toy knowledge atont the military art, little as it is, bat found tbe greatest trouble in translating that little into English, over the viaduct of the Ger man language. When I awoke, I remem bered most distinctly that there were other aspirants dreaming about tbe same object, i. e. "first Lieutenancy." As the matter stands, I bsve given up the thing, com forting myself with the vague idea, that perhaps a Corporalship may become my lot. If so, what is tbe difference? Is there not a corporal on the first steps on the ladder which leads to the highest offiee 1 But, seriously spoken, if the eitizens continue to follow the course a great part of them bars taken, snrs we will lose every vestige of Liberty, and American liberty will beeome a by-word used by ovary aristocrat who undertake to trample on ataman rights. Chaklu BCCBMDER. ' itrrlimilua at Ike 01 Hartlri J-aoalkV mat. Captain William F. Wilson. 1st Lieut. Henry Klapp. 2J Lieut. John (i lover. Orderly Servant Jaim-s MntorJ. 2 AVm H Weirick 4 George F Ki-J 3 Hy C Halfpenny 5 Sterigerc Charles COUl'OKALS j 1 AVui A Snyder 5 Satniiid TVoiucr 6 1 tl:rliil , .Ji'li Pale I) li. lltid rfVr 7 RiMibi-ti 1-i l.ley 4 lUb't K Charks 8 11 E Smith 1B1VATE9 Rurd C fieorgo Luplcy Rfulien I'.ankes John Moore James ltciitVrs Kniamtcl plover Wm Rilfriir L lL;nry Meaner Francis !iiii'inaii II James Millert Hubert Charles Samuel Olx-rlin Ahmzo Cox William Oborliu O Church Samuel Rinkcrt Samuel Reed David Rhule Samuel Sheary Robert Sheasely Goorsro Showalter .Martin Sch nn r Levi Tate Samuel AViehr David Wolfu Keet'rr AVoriuan Charles I rurret J anted Crovo Samuel Halfpenny Forster J I ilbiull Ainuiou llilliish Anron Hiikc-mell Robert Hayes Jnmo Harper Ilenjuuila Fees Wealuy Kuaucr John Kathermali Kmsn'l Verge Edward Kutheroian Georgo Yeager Genrgo Katlieriiian Johu Zeigler Elijah 11 Laird Samuel tegrCapt.Cburcb with another squad of volunteers from Hartley, fused down Monday morning. A Rebel erew stole into Portland har bor with a vessel and cspturad a valuable vessel before being seen. When discov ered, the people promptly fitted out vessels which pursued and exterminated the pirates. Philadelphia, Rerks and Schuylkill eounties, are waking np and rallying vol unteers for ridding Pennsylvania of tbe fool footprints of Rebel invaders. Politi cal prejudices bow to higher motives. Biirbarout. At Gettyaburg,12(l Union men were taken prisoners, tbsir shoes aod stockings taken from tbem and put npon Rebels' feet. Our men were marched to Carlisle, aod paroled in tbe market bouse. Lycoming connty has tbe Senatorial Delegate to tbe State Convention, this year, Union county having il last year. Stephen Goo Id, of Williemsport, is tbe n""1 A large Union meeting ia Freehurg, Snyder county, Saturday, was addressed in English, by Clinton Lloyd, Esq., of Willisinsport, aod John B. Stoll, of Mid dleburg, ia German. Commodore Foots died last weak at his home io Connecticut a brave, pious, patriotio man, much lamented. Gen. Reuben C. Hale, Quartermaster General of Pennsylvania, died last week in Lewistown, aged 51 years. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Sunbnry, had her bouse entered aad robbed ef silver spoons, io. Gen. Osterhaus defeated Gsn. Johnson in an encounter on the Rig Rlack. Gen. Hanks is threatened with heiog out off by Rebel invasion in bis rear. Gen. Rosecrans has taken Tullahoma the " Gibralter" of Bragg. Capt. Stephen Wilson is promoted to a Majorxbip. Latest News I'm lad. July 4 5. Tbe President ha congratulated Gen. Mead on hi success Ibus far. Tbe Rebel loss is put by som as high as 40,000, Ihe Union loss 10,000. We have 7,000 Rebel pris oners at Carlisle. Jeff. Davis ordered Lse to return to Richmond immediately, either to sav tbe city, or lo prevent being shut off by tbe rise of the Potomac We is trying to return to Virginia. ISo fighting op lo 5, P. M , Saturday. Signs increase of North Carolina returning to the Union. Later and Better!! Bf TELEGBim. Harrisburu, July 6, 1, P.M". n nr ; : r T . UCD. IU UBUU IU JIUfEUl b Ul AiCU rontoon Bridge at llhamsport, destroved Leo's retreat interfered with 20,000 prisoners, and 118 pieces of artillery captured OUR VICTORY COMPLETE Long- street and A. P. Ilill wounded and taken prisoners Richmond closely besieged by Gen. Dix, and probably captnrcd. St Rev K J Wilson. 59th nil. THRO. A. K. flR'St.rtR, Co. A..2Hth P. M. and Miss ASMS duifhtnnf I bos r. Sherburne Plillad. 33(rlT, Tn ChMlltann.firj. Mtb nit., Mrs. MART eoDsort f Normaa Butter. s;ed 47 ymmn. In lh-.nArt, Paw, liSth alt, afteir ft nhort I11n, KOHKUT KKMT mn ol Willi-nj .Sll U- Wilion, sired mootiis an ti 1 dai. 44of h i lhe k inJou uf rat;n.' la WilManiport, 2!th oft. ftcM 27 yfara, Capt JOMX n. PUICB, f.irotrly of Ljwtaburn. Upt. F. nlit4 ISfil, and jvrvl with iwaor, but wm eat ab.ari in bta carver Uf !Manlioav Corrected Weekly Wheat $1,30 Eggs I 12 Rye 90 Tallow 10 Corn, old 80 Lard 10 Oats 55 Clover seed 4,00 Flaxseed 1,60 Wool 50 60 05 Dried Apples. $1,00 Potatoes 41 FirkioButter 12 Sides 4 Shoulder ti Fresh Butter... 12 Ribs ii Shoulder 5 Rags 4, 5, and 6 Ham ......10 Country Soap 4 4 6 Tuesday Jtlarulus's .Yews. Last night's good news ia confirmed. Tbe Union county independent Co in pa-1 ay returned from Harrisburg, last tven- ing. N?ar Port Trevortoo the train Was I delayed two hours from an accident by which one man was badly injured. From ' passengers aud letters we have rcporis of ' tha following casualties at GettvaSnrc 1. l..o.' ,!orrlr M,rrl!r. .nJ O..B'.) mUnf- j arrears oi Vaj u wi. C.pt. ... ..un.i.-j in mi uf i-: ll a. i. lurk.r ' made out and collected June 1, ItjSa bvlly in thl,rh nl hrmut: KrLlti.r. wnun'Utl; . Jolia V Millar. Insrm; S-.lt Cnu.u, .u 4-1 ; Wm. ; .--... ai.raal dw w K..ir, m b-a .i..ui i-r. I iiitea Mates Internal Reveasa in UiHvni's (i-narrit rrotaWaV-J.,lin M.j; SSESSOR'S NOTICE. The lai-paycrs S.mnei ii.-,U..uii w. Miliar; J...a Rubi , 0f Uii Diainct ara hereby Boufied that, i.r, Am.on.lx: ... B. viuk..i, uui, ; jolm pursuant to Uje proviaiona of the Act of C.a . I; nd. thruuea .Inn .ul rm. fcrcJ pstd July I, entillesl Aa act Id w.t-j.vi. uairim..,;17MKil inleru,t Kevenae to support lbs Chart... K. Mtil'irr, U- ana arm : Wm. tU.M, arm: ' . r(t nny.;r.ii:b.lrei Jniaea viriiu ana u.e- tj jvernmeui and pay lolerest ob Ums ruulia ui. ii.nr. Martin. , Lit:;.," aiid ihe act to amend the same, parsed c,.ir;;ir,J.:;: ; - ? Hai-k,Janibriiiai.n.Jaoiksii,UraW ft c-r, J stub ! w.i: ce made on and after tbe im Monday n.....i.ui t ( iih dat ) of Mar int. Th asses-meat will In lloKuital a llarn.burr Jnal rWir. T P.a I , i . . ... f ,, . t-u.m. iiunCN . tun, bvii . uh-.. u,k. emorace ihe following items primut-i and pnirbtr J, 1 31 COM E. AH illComCS fcT t Jtlt TASMhH-wtaiu. ! 'aJlD . ls62- f1 Le returned to tha 4m.raut duiiea, nut ia xiiuB. iAs .utani Assessors, under caib, in accor Most of these two Companies were pria- "i" "h iosiruciioas of th ComaaujM oners, but the retreat of tbe enemy baa I J.""" of ,tt'er" 1 PO , . , .t i i .i i i ferras provided for that purpose. doubtless ere this released them. Messrs E f Wll, req0lrcd lo rttorB hi, f :. i " I. i . I T' i T i - jjooiuis, iiubsou, iinas, mwi .1115. lucac-r, started dwu this morning, to look after Union eouuty soldiers ia Gettysburg sod ticioity. aWTbe Lewisburg Academy will b re-opened Monday, July 13. 5 Reward "T7iI.I. he paid by the school Board of East 1 V burTaloe township to any persoa who will inform upon any one committing depre dations or defacing in any way any of lha Schoo! Houses of aaid District, during th present year. By order of the B ard 1 DAVID SCHKACK, Ptas't W. i. I.IXX, Brc'y Estate cf Urs. Sarah aize, dec 'd. "i7HEKEA9, Letters Testamentary upon the estate of Widow Sarah JUire.lale of Limestone township. Union county, dee'd, have been granted to the subscriber in due form of law, nolira is hereby given to all per sona knowing themselves to be indebted t said estate, to make immediate payment 1 and those bavin; claims acainst the same, will present them duly antbenticaled for set mem, to MICHAEL M. MAIZE. Exea'r Hew Berlin, May 5, 1803 pd Borough Ordinance. nE it ordained by the Uurgrss and Town 1 1 Council of the boroneh of Lowisburr, aud it is hereby enacted by ihe aulhorily of tne same, 1 nat me owners ana proprietors 01 j eome,also his payments for necessary repairs, lots fronting on west side of Becood sireei, j M well u ,he arnoual actually paid for rtnl sooih of Market, between 8u Catharine and . of l0T dwelling house or estate which is tba fct George street in said borough, are hereby I r,jtnce cf ihe person assessed, required lo make the pavements in front of 1 per5ons receiving rent may dednct there their lots, the same to be eleven feel wide from lhe alnoarit paid for necessary repairs, from the building line of the lot to the line of iDsarnce,and intereslon incumbrances upon the curb, properly graded with the alreeuand iucB tent-rl property. Theeostof newsiroc that the same be completed by the first day ' ,urei or in,provmenis to buildings, shall sot and proprietors of said lots or any of them shall refuse or neglect lo make the said pave ments within Ihe time hereto specified, Ihe tstreet Commissioner of the borough is hereby authorized to proceed forthwith l complete Ihe same at the expense of said owners and proprietors. l)y order of the t'nuncil t M. DREI3BACH, Burgess Attest Wx. Josis, Town Clerk Vi w nrniwn.iJtw. b..vr. ,.. .UOVwU-:,9i Lewisburg, May 4, 1S63 Executors' Notice. j TVTOTICE is hereby given that letters testa- mentary on the laM will and testament j ot XII!EV HAOE.MJLL'H. late of East i Uuffaloe Tp, Union Co. deceased, hare bee granted to the subscribers by the Register of Inion comity indue forraoflawitheieloreall persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present then iwuociijr rtuiiirinir.aic u 101 sritiriiicii, iu tun i v luacutura, a n im a w c. n .n in nrcu, t roir..n i.,i UrtorKTKK n 4UK But.ll, woe Hilton, enlun uo. Or OH Will a UAitS, Ui.ir AU'Ja, Uaiaboxa Jurta II, IW3 Cash paid for Bark. T WISH to purchase a lar;e qnantitr of ROCK OtK It iRIi. delivered al my Tannery Yard iu Lewisburg. for which I will pay Ihe highest price in cash. May 14, IM63. E. J. HULL FOR SALE. fTlHE undersigned, desirous of closing I business io Lcwisbnrg before the mid- ' .-a ' . ? . . ! die of April, orlen, at Private tale, the enure outfit of his shop, consisting ol Tools, Furniture, &c., &c, at former prices. Healootirs a fine Hears.! March 9. 'i POLOMOX YOU.NG. j '1 J TTATfl STB AT rAW! Cam upon ihe premises of the ; - " - - - buOsc.rr,atullhe XJdollay.l wo Cow;Wiiile rf - , fof soch one a. taigr reu roaa iuw 1110 viucr a icu : Cow with calf. The owner wilt prove prop- j erty, pay charges and lake them away. (SARAH M'CLELLAX. Buffalo township, two miles north of th BolTaloe X Roads. June 3, 163 Auditor's Notice. IN the Orphans' Court of Union county, the undersignrJ,duly appointed Auditor br lhe Court aforesaid to ditnbute the balance in the hands of Daniel Noll, Administrator of th estate of Jtrtmiah Slaltl, late of the township of East BulTaloe, Union eounty,dee'd,will meet j the parlies interested for lhat purpose at hi I office, in lhe Borough of Lewisburg, on Sat- urday, Ihe 25th day of July, A. D, 1863, al len o'clock A. M., of said day, when and I where, all parties ia luteresi may atteaa il they see proper. J. M. C. RAN'CK, Auditor June 9, 163 To the Tax payers of Union county. IjERSONS wishing to SAVE 5 PER CT. on Iheir Slate Tax, can do so br paving the same on or before Friday, lhe Itlthof July nexL After that time, interest is charged vn- all soma due uuiil paid. J. A. MERTZ, Treasurer. JnneS, t'13. NOTICK ! MY daughter, RACHEL FETTER, having le'i my house without any just cause or provoealiqu, I hereby forbid all persons harboring her or trusting on my account, as I will pay bo debt whatever of ber contract ine. BENJAMIN FETTER. Buffaloe Tp, May 18, 18u3 Wanted, Immediately, 0!E good STOVE MOULDER, to whom good wage will b paid in Cash. G. C.HARVEY t CO. Lock Hares, May , U3 yd The Ladio' Soldiers' Aid ywietf will l Bm .f t Mock, Third Stnn aar Till K.-UAV ArrKK.IiJOX, alludnk. C. D. BREWER, Attorney at Law, uwuiscne, titos to, r.i, OFFICE (on Market l) loiinerl occupied by Win Cameron. Jr. t'olltcliuDS and other professional btars ! promptly alieadrd to. Clam l r IVntio-s, 1 tomi income, so far specifying tbe sources from srhich it is derived "aa lo enable tha Assistant Assessors to decide what deductions shall be mads theretrom. HUSBAND AND WIFE. Where a husband and wife liv together, and their taxable iucome is in excess of $600, they will be entitled to but one deduction Jf $)5o, lhat being the average fixed by law aa an estimated commutation for the expensa of maintaining a family. Where tbey live apart they will be used separately, aad ba each entitled lo a deduction of $600. GUARDIANS AND TRUSTEES. Guardians and trustees, whether such Iras, tees are so byvirtue of their orKee as eircolo, administrators, or other fiduciary capacity, are required to make return of the meows belonging to minors and other persons, whicbi may be held in irusl, as aforesaid I and lha iucome lax will be assessed npon the amount 1 returned, alter deducting such sums as are exempted from Ihe income lax, as aforesaid frovided, that Ibe exemption of aix bundreil dollars under section 90 of the excise law, shall not be allowed on account ef any minor or other beneficiary of a trust, except upon the statement of the guardian or troMees, mad under oath, that the minor or beneficiary has bo other income from which th said amount of six hundred dollars may ha ex enipted or deducted. 13CUMBK.'CE8,RENTS AND REPAIRS. Interest paid by any person ca incumbran i wtxicta he resides, may be deducted from in ces upon tn dweiung-nouse or esiaia opoa . d-jucl!ll lrom income. FARMERS. Every farmer or planter will be required to make return of the value of the produce of hi farm or plantation, without deduction for tbo labor or services of himself or his family, or any portion of such produce consumed by himself and family. Tbe amount paid by any farmer or planter for hired labor and necessary repairs upon bis larm cr plantation, including tbe subsistence of the laborers, and the manure purchased by farmers to maintain Iheir lands in preaeal productive condition, will be allowed. Farm produce, which lhe producer has on hand oa th 31sl day of December, U6J, : mukt be appraised ' day. ai iu market value on thai S- Eciti AaTrcias. All snides I Bameij , ,eClioa 77 of the law (schedule A.) wlU be t3htssei for the taxes to which they mre ymblCt f(,r ,ne Jear ending May 1. 186, Carriages, kept for us, for hir, or for passengers. Yacht. Billiard Tables. I C ' a Pule. These returns must be made to lhe Assistant Assessor within tis from date uf ' delivery of tbe blanks. 3irglct,ot refusal lu cuinply within the time named, imposes lha duly on the Assessor or Assistant Assessor ! estimate the income ana tax npon enumer ated articles, with an addition of fifty per centum. " "re ,n"me m "5rJ - K. at ih rniHrnM of the nartr. and not at the place of business. LICENCES. A!I licpnse assessed in accordance wills ,l0 ac, f March 3, 1S63, will continue ia force uuU, ,he first day of Mar, 164. And all licenses granted alter the nrsi nay May in any year, win expire on me im .1.. .r u.. rl an,l avill K la.a.it nn. T B, rrunortioB of lha licenses : and such license so granted will ba i ilaled on the 1st day of the month in which il is issued. Provided, That any person, firm, or corporation that on the first day of May, 1863, held an unexpired license, will b assessed a ratable proportion for the timo between the expiration ef Ihe license and ih first day of May, eighteen hundred aud sixty four" All persons doing business within this district must apply for new license lo run from the dat their present license expire (which in most eases is September 1st, 183.) iu (he 1st of May, 18M. wnenever, oj the amendments, new rates of license ara established, lhe new license will be assrssej at lh new rates, and in all eases where th present license expires September 1st, 1863, th new licease win cover a r""" months, and most be assessed lo pay iwo third of the yearly tax. PENALTIES. When an assessment for license ha be made, npon neglect or refusal to civeth list or make Ih application wiihia th tim re quired, and Ihe assessment i returned in tha annual list, lhe filly per centum penally prescribed in section II must be added, and can not be remitted, either by the Assessor or Collector. By Ih act, March S, ta3, th penaliv of two years imprisonment is added to lhe pn ishmeni provided in former acts for ihos who1 fail to lake out license when required by th excise laws of th United Stales. The former annual assessment was mneh embarrassed for waul of information, on ih part of citizens, with regard to lh duties im posed on them bv the excise law. It i man ifest tha', wnh the knowledge bow atiaied on Ih pan of the tax-payer, and wnh tn assisiane rendered by Ihi circular, lhal ignoranc of the law ran no longer be Pi'" ed by delinquent in th hop of avoidmgTn penalties paovided. w ,pnl,- - TJ. S. Assessor lm Uisitsci, Pn
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