El COPrEISIKEAD SONG Eon 1,870 !. ) Nopart or lot in lboglorions 'Work, • No part nor Dt had I ; That, I Fat like a frog on an old hollow log, And croaked to the paeberf-by. , Croak—croak—croak— • There were many who passed to hear, And many more who slackened their pace, And some turned Lack in fear. - No part nor lot inthe &tiaras work, No part not lot hid .1; ' , . Bar alined my c nn at the new risen attla Attd fired at its god-like eyes ". - Pir4tAre—fire— We thought we were many and siiang. And cdtald humbng the nation with volleys of Words To thinking, light wns wrong. . No part nor lot in thoglorions work,. ' No pait nor lot hadil ; Put I trod the long grass whore the patriots would pass And sneered at their rallying cry. Siseer—sneer--oneer— I Tis a word with a double edge, Lint beibre it many a runner has turned To the homestead hider)! his hedge.. - • • No Virt, nor lot in the clorioue work, -!part nor lot had ,fg 'Twee little I care ! how the bondman fared, Though his chain clanked under my eye: Clank—clank , --clank— =: No matter how heavy the pain, No maiterhow cutting the steely lash ' That felt o'er a negro'f brain. - rift nor lot in the {Options work., - iVo part nor lot had I ; And when the air swells with the music of bells I only look down with a sigh. Betts—belle--belle - They; tell us the nation is free, And the-noble achievers co-workers With God— But 6pperheads what are wet —Harper's Treekiy, From the N. Y. Ledger, ITERTiitiR A CHILD'S HEART. B. ARTHUR " don't expect ariythmg of my ohi drop 1" - • The tone.was fretful, .with a inality of ac cusation. ' The face of the speaker wore an injured look. A boy' between fourteen and -fifteen years of age, sat reading. He moved uneasily, as if pain had disturbed hint but he - did not lift his eyes from the page on which - they were resting. " The harder a mother slaves for her chil dren the less they care for her." The boy Moved again ; almost with a start, as though the pain felt an instant be forelad yuddenly increased. ‘iA-14-4.hildren are thankless 'So the speaker kept on, talking to a friend; yet really thrusting at the boy. "Not all," answered thefriend. "I have a mother and I know my - heart in regard to her. It is full of love and gratitude,` and reannot remember-41!t,ime when it )(vas not so." "'There are exceptions to all rules; And: besides • there are few women like. yok mother. iThat would be a cold heart, in deed, into which she did notehtspire love." " Love begets love. ,'hat, is the old trite story ; and as true to-day as it was a thou sand years , ago. If children -grow up cold:and thankless towards their ,parents— if they early seperate frour them, going off into the world, and treating them with neg lect, the fault, in most cases, rests with the TwOhts - : They did not ,make. themselves lovely in their children's eyes." There followed this .a dead sileiree for some minutes. The boy-had let his book fill from before his eyes, and was listening intently. His moth•er saw this, and - had a --Tltclt- F s-rcs-prlon or whatwas passing in his mind: "Edward" said she, "I don't like boys in my bedroom. Go down stairs." , This was not spoken,' harshly. The mother's tone of voice had changed considerably. The boy arose without hesitation and left thel'oona` "I don't think it's always goOd to talk before children," remarked the lad's moth'er as soon as he had retired. "A proper regard to our language and conduct. before children," was , answered, "is a theory of the-gravest consideration. They have keen instincts—their eyes are sharp—they read us; and know us sometimes better than we know ourselves." "They are sharp -enough, I suppose; but not quite so sharp_aS all that," was answered. " I'm not one of those that make Children of much importance." "Oar estimation' in the case will not alter the result, my friend. Of that we may be certain. As we are to our children so will they *- -be to us. Love begets love, and kind ness good will. If we do not hurt' them wantonly, they will not, in turn, wound us by neglect." "'Hurt them wantonly lam sure that I get .your meaning." . "Are you much surprised that Tom' Bald win made his escape from home at the first good opportunity " • "Well, I looked for it, I must confess ; but that don't excuse him. He's proved himself to be an-ungrateful boy, after all his mother has done for him. But, as I said a little while ago, all children are thankless. I dOn't cal culate anything, from mine. They'll grow up, and scatter theniselves east and west; getting • off as far from home as possible,,andi'll pro-, bably be left to an asylum in the poor-house when I get old and helpless." • -", - You talk in that-way before your chil dren-?" said the friend. '"They know my sentiments." "So I inferred. In that way you Imrt them. You put their 'future on trial, and write out a verdict of condemnation, when it is impoSsi hie for their/ to vindicate theruselees •against yon cruel charps,' I saw your 'boy stand andwrithe a little while ago, under. your. sharp thrusts at him. He Vas' no party to Tom naldwin's unfilial act ; and it was a hard thing in you, my friend, to make Toin's de linquency the - occasion for smiting your own son„whOna you may bind to you, if, you will, &pie cords of love, not to be broken ; or push away to a distance, where be can feel' '-no Warmth or no attraction. Take care! Yolitire on dangerous ground." "Oh, you make too much of children," was answered, but with a little obstruction .in manner. _ . "They are simply Inman beings. They have sensitive souls, quick to receive impres sions. Tender to love, but hard or resentful toward all unkindness:..' They are creatures of feelino• b rather than thought, not generally ~'t holding malice butrarely losing the memory of pain from nj infliction. In after years this memory *, often- revived. It is my opinion that in a large numbeiof cases; where' children neglect their parents in old age 6 / 6 cause lies just here.' "All of 'which is simply yindictive,"•saict the lad's mother, " and a pocir compliment to, human nature." - . "Human nature doesn't often suffer unjtist= ly flitotth hard judgment,fr 'Was dr/mewed. - " But I am not offering - err igiology.for short-domings; only look after the cause. ,To prevent is better then to cure. Forewarned, forearmed. Is it net Mu& the.wiser course for, us to make sure of our children's loVe in future by offering' them love hi the present !" " You speak as thouthoughl didn't love my children." A dark stain marked the woman's cheeki. There• 'were sudden ,flashes id her eyes. She was a woman.of quick temper. ' "Every feeling ,has its sign," was calmly replied. "Love, anger, • dislike—each ex presses itself in a different way. And these' signs every one knows. Eventhe babe of one brief summer mayread them. Why is it that Edward feels that you do not love him?" ' ' "Who says that he feels so ?" . The mother started. There was a mingling of anger with surprise in her face. "Must it' not be that you withhold, too often, the signs of love ?" " I shall get angry at. Yon, if you, tallz. to me any longer in this Strain." = - " No, my dear friend, you must not get angry with me. Too manysweet memories of the past are shared betweefius. Bear with me, now, as ma who ho de you in her heart. Shall I relate to you an incident that occurred in my house only yesterday ? It is under the warrant of this incident, that I have ven tured on the plainness of speech - which has disturbed you." The red spots faded , off from.the mother's cheeks. The keenlight went out of her 'eyes. "Go on," she said, her voice dropping down from its sharp key. , ."Edward had called to see the children. We always like,to have him come. He is never rude; nor' coarse in his manners, but gentlemanly in bearing beyond what is usu tiny seen in lads of his• age. I have nibre than once,. compared him with my eldest son, and wished that John resembled him in many things. The two -toys were in parlor 'alone. John, I am sorry to say, is not always to be trusted. .He is over curi ous, and apt to meddle' with -things that should be sacred from his touch. 7 . Recently he has become interested in insects, and has begun to collect and preserve them. There was as vase of wax flowers on the parlor mantel-piece, the ingeneous maker of which had placed several imitations of moths and beetles among the leaves. The vasOtras covered, - with glass. John's new fornAtliAn terest in entomology had given a special) at -traction to these wax moths and beetles,:-.Rand on thisloccasion he went so far as to lift 'the glass covering, that he might obtain-is elbser view. fln venturing to do this, one of those accidents that so frequently happerNwith, childrim and grown -.people when 1,44 y• are not doing just right, occurred. TO. glass shield'slipped from John's hand, and- racked to pieces on the floor. The noise startled and ekeited me.—l went hastily to the par: for and saw at a glance the daipaffe which had been done, and, also comprthended the cause of the disaster. Edward • looked pale and .frightened; John flushed and grieved. Repentance and self condemnation had come with accident. Even through my indigna tion'`which could not be stayed, I salt' that. Hard words were struggling to come through my-lips but I repressed them. 'Experience warned me to keep silence until I could speak calmly, and under the influence ofrea son. H. W. 1' I stood, for a few moments, looking at the shivered glass, and then, without trusting my lips to say anything, went out. for the dustpan and brush. I was glad that I had controlled myself. It is my experience that scolding always does harm; and even where it works correction of bad habits, I am cer tain that a different Fay _would have been better. I was quite -self-possessed when I returned. As 1 stooped to gather up the broken fragments of glass, john came up close to me. I did not speak to, nor_look at, him. Edward had drawn back to a distant part of the room. Silently the work of col lecting the' pieces of glass went on, John standing near me all the while. It was thine, and I was about rising, When I felt his arm across my shoulder. "I'm so sorry," he said in a penitent voice, laying his facedown against mine, which I had turned towards -him. "It was wrong to touch it I know ; but I thought 1 would be so careful.. I can't tall what made it slip out of my hand." "Accidents are almost sure to happen with us, my son," I answered, gently, but seri ously, "when we are not doing what is just right. Let this disaster stand as a lesson for 'the future." "You . shall take my money, and buy a new ease, mother," he answered, in a spirit of manly justice that was grateful to my cars. "If - this little experiegce will make you more careful about doing right." I returned, "hone of us will very deeply re gret the accident." He put his arms around my neck, and kissed me. I kissed :him in return, and then went out, thanking God in my heart, that ho had helped me to self con trol in a moment of trial, when passion would have hurt' my - boy. • • Not long afferwards , I heard the boys talking tog;thero . Edward said, "if it had been my mother, she would have, scolded at me, until I was mad enough to break every thing in the house. Why did'iat your moth er scold you ?" "Because she loves me, and knows that scolding wouldn't make me half so sorry as I am." " I wish. that my moth er loved rne,". said Edward,. in a tone of voice so sad and longing that it brought tears into my eyes." The mother of Edward caught her breath at-this. Her lips moved as if she were about to speak ; but she repressed what was in her thoughts, and kept silent. ' " Of coirseyour mother loves you," an swered John.. $o the friend continued. But Edward said,' "No I'm sure she doesn't love me." "Why do voirsay that ?" ques-) Moiled John. • "If.she loved me, she wouldn't be always scolding me, and hurting me by hard words, no matter what I do. Oh, John if I had such a mother as you, I'd be the happiest boy • alive! I'd do anything , for her." There was silence for some tithe. It was broken by the friend, who said: "Forgive me for having told you this.— The wounds of a friend are better than the kisses of an enemy. Forgive what - may seem an exaltation of myself above you.— He who knows my heart knows that in it there is no pride of superiority. He who knows how weak I ath; how often I fall short how often passion gets the better of reason ; how near ft, was to bearing me down yester day. It was in His strength that I overcame and helped my boy instead of hurting him. In Ris strength you may overcome also, and win the love of a child whose heart - is athirst for your love, as is the drooping flower athirst for the dew and rain." The mother of Edward bowed her face in to her hands. For a little while, her body shook with half choked sobs. Then she looked up at her friend. Her eyes were wet her face pale, - her lips curved with pain and grief. "You are not hurt with me?" "N0,. -- no," she answered. "Not with, you, but with myself. What have, I.been doing? What madness has possessed niel, I know that love begets love—that in Mrs. Howitt's beautifid words, it has readier will than fear. know, also, that hardness begets hardness; that driving is more difficult and far less cer tain than leading. And yet, knowing all this, I have sought to rule my children by passion and force; to drive instead , of leading them into the right ways. No,' no. I am el ) e franktiu I.l4lpoiton, ,tiatubersburg, a. not,hurt with you. For all this plain speak ing, which Lso much needed, I thank you from the depth- of my heart. If it is not better with both - me and my children in fu ture, it will not be your fault. But it shall be better I" And .it was better. How quickly all changed under a new - order of home govern ment. Love and kisidness found swift obe dience 'where anger-and. harshness had met obstruction. Sunshine dropped in through, ahundred places, - which had been: closely barred against its sweet influences; and Ed ward. wondering at the pleasant change, drew nearer and nearer to his . mother, and felt that she loved him. 0, - love!sweet 'to all hearts.' Ye who" should give of its treasures, see to'. it that" your hand fail not in' 'dispensation. It' has signs peculiarly its own, which are nev er mistaken.. It pia would win love, hang out the. sign. SPEECH DE . DANIEL S. DICEEIN'SON. The ladies of Binghampton have been pre- . paring a flag fOr Mr. Montgomery of Vicks burg, formerly editor of the Whig - in that city, in honor of the spirit and .loyalty dis played by his wife in refusing to permit the rebel flag to be raised upon her house. For this refusal she and het family were banished. Her husband was arrested and sentenced to be hanged for isici other alleged offence eicept that of being p, Union man. He however succeeded in escaping. He is now about to return home to start an out-and.-out anti slavery paper—having come-to believe that slavery must be,extinguished in orderto close this war. A public meeting was held last week at Binghampton for the presentation of, he,flag —en elegant silk one—and Daniel S. Dick inson presided. John Clam with an ap :propriate speech, delivered the flag to Mr. Montgomery ; who replied, giving his his tory, his purpose and sentiments, and de nouncing the infamous conduct of copper heads. \ Mr. Diehinson was then called for, and de livered one 'of his chasactezistic addresses from which we' make`the following extracts "TEE CONSERVA:TI \ VE MEETING." IN N. Y. The recent conservative meeting in the city of New York, called by some radical ill natured people a riot and, a- mob, it will be seen came off about the time, of Lee's move. ment into Pennsylvania, arut ,the raids of Morgan and others into Ohio .and Indiana. There are a thousand evidences =combining to prove that these several movements had an intimate relation to each other, and thateach. one Ntias well understood hy every other ) or rather by those who helped' plan the whOle. The ominous givingf'od which preceded' them ; the foreign recognitio - A'thermometer in England and France,- wherethe mercury rose so speedily at this juncture and. simultaneous ly—the confident and insolent tone of the Confederate press—the mission of the rebel Stephens to Washington—the copperhead complacency as the movements were inaugur ated and progressing, and its -malignity on its failure—th mutterings of Lee in his in s retreat, that he had not been received and supported by his northern friends as he. expected, and a whole cloud of witnessed be sides, pro - es that the New York movement Was a part'of,' and intended to be directly in aid of the cause of rebellion. The draft was a mere pretence, and had really no more to do with stimutoting ,of lift s mob than the - Quaker.meeting held in the nt,y a- few weeks previous. The whole was originally a device of some of the most wicked and unscru pulous -and pestilenf politicians that ever in fested society. The commencement of the draft was, by preconcert, made -the occasion for the outbreak, because it iVas supposed by the managers 'of the affair that they could at this time, and upon this occasion, better em body their motley crew—better influence the passions of the ignorant and prejudiced, and better, turn ,to political account, and wield in aid of the rebellion, a riot commenced in an Ostensible resistance to the. draft than other wise." FT.TRPOSES OF TUE OUTBREAK "The outbreak in NeW York originated with politicians. acting upon and inflamin ,, and encouraging the very worst elements that ever distigurod society—thieves, ruffians and cut throats ; ljawds, pimps and burglars; house-breakers and murderers; assassins and the settlings and skimmings' of loaferdom, after the marketable lazzaroni had been sub tracted. The contrivers 'and leaders. who opened the box and turned loose these off scourings, expected them to act politically— igoretended furtherance of a great conserv ative movement—to damn Lincoln and his' administration"; to hurra for their FRIENDS; to clamor for the constitution and laws—for free speech and the wrongs of Vallandigham and their southern brethren, while they, the managers, - would fan this flame to madness, and add thc true copperhead virus to the popular fury by descanting upon the hard ships and oppresSions of legal restraints,' un til they might defy the power of the Govern ment, and openly assist the rebellion."' THIEVES AND ROBBERS WITH , THEIR. FRIENDS. ' "The thieVes and robbers were willing to act politically with the great conservative party and advance the interests of their lea ders and vindicate the constitution, after they °had for a season looked to their own interests and robbed and sacked stores and houses, and carried home the spoil, BUT NOT BEFoat —they had been accustomed, from a supposed cruel necessity,. to steal and rob in darkness and sedrecy, and they were not dis posed to so far neglect their own material interests as to let an occasion pass which permitted them ,to steal in open day",, from the choicest assortments, with Goveroors and Judges standing by proclaiming theirtfriend ship, merely to advance the political fortunes of others or to support the Constitution. House-breaking and. burning were necessary to successful theft and robery, and hence the votaries of burglary arid arson were pri marily engaged in their respective avoca tions. Theft first and politics after was their motto." CONSERVATIVES MURDERING CITIZENS AND BUIt.NING AN ORPHAN ASYLUM. "Those who have been tanght by their eon servativs leaders that it would disgrace white men if negroes were accepted as soldiers, and taught, too, that it would be nniust and ag gressive for white men to be diafted into the service, sought to solve the problem by 'mur dering every negro they = could end, old or young, male or female; while others, deter mined to give practical proofs of their 'con servatism and of their devotion to the consti- - ation and laws, burned and demolished an orphan asylum, erected by the influences of a holy _charity, and destroyql the houses of homeless children." THE - CARNIVAL OF THIEVES "In short; . this 'movement of the people' Nies a 'house divided against itself,' and for That reason it failed to stand. It was set on foot by political leaders, priniarily to aid their fortunes. and. to encourage the rebellion: it was prosecuted by most of their, follbwers to gather supplies for themselves, and the material proved paramount over the political interests; and hence, while it brought rich rewards to its rank and 'file, it was a barren victory to, the 'commanders-in-chief.' It was a great success to all but -those who got it up by two years' clamor against Govern ment usurpation and apology for rebellion-- denouncing everything as unconstitutional except Jeff. Davis' rebellion and copperhead politics. ' It was the Carnival of thieves., GOVERIT.OR SEYMOUR -- SAXI,VG, ;MY TORE. FROM SERVANT GIRL INCENDLAItrES., "Governor Seymour seems to have made postponement. of the draft en issue with the, general Government, and is said, to• haVe predicted that if it was not poitponed allt - he Irish chamber and kitchen maids would turn incendiaries and burn the city. lao not bO lieve_the public, either fear thechambermaids or favor the postponement. But whatever these gentlemen may do to others, a.,, we can not spare our worthy Governor in hch times as these, I iniplore ,them, as my friends, not to lay violent hands on- the commander-in chief, or burn his lodgings, for, according to high authority, it.is better to marry than to GOVERNOR SEYMOUR CRUCIiTING THE LAWS. "Governor Seymour has not unfregontly reminded the public that he had . taken an oath of rare solemnity to execute the laws. That oath he has now fulfilled, if, not before. He has certainly 'executed the' laws= upOn this occasion, for he has literally crucified them betweenthietes. Although this mur derous and thieving outbreak will not prove available as Copperhead capital, the rebels, with savage ferocity, already gloat over what they term the 'blood soaked ashes' .of our commercial metropolis, and France and Eng land, anxious to aid the rebellion againstour Government by all the means in their power will probably •recogoise' the New-York mob as a 'belligerent - power.' They can do so with as much propriety as they recognised the rebellion as such." faititatg Itotireo. IleicfrparLA PrOvost Marshal, 16th Distrito.' Pennsylvania, • - ,Chanthersburg, August 10, 1663. TrIIE FOLLOWING - IS-THE LAN GUAGE of Sec. 2cl of the Act, of Congress, passed N.L.eth 3+1863: Ste. 2. That the following persons" be, and they are hereby, excepted and exempt from the provisions ref this act, and shall not be liable to military duty under the same, to wit ; Such aro rejected as physical) or men tally unfit fit the service; also; the Vice-President of the United Statei, the judges of the various courtsnT the Vni Led *fates, the heads of the various executive de partments of the government and the governcrs of -the several States. Secota4 the, only son liable to military duty of a widow dependent Upon his labor for support. Third. thwouly son of aged or infirm parent or parents. dependent upon tiis labor for, support. Fourth, where there are two or more sons of aged or infirm parents sub jsct to draft, the father, or if he be dead,- the mother, may elect which 8011 shall be exempt. Fifth, the only brother of,children hot Twelve years old, . having neither father nor mother, dependent upon his labor fdr support Sixth, the father of motherless children under twelve years of age, dependent upon his labor for - support. Seventh, where there area father and sons in the -same family and household, and moor them are in thi , mili tary servica.of the 'United States - as man-commissioned officers, plusiciens,or privates, the residue of such tamily and household, 'not exceeding two, shall be exempt. And no persons brit,such as are herein excepted shall be exempt Porcided,'hotocrer, That no person who has been convicted of any felony shall be enrolled or permit ten LO cove in said forces. See. a of the ltegulatiotts meet of the Burka of th< reeds as follows : To establish exemption - nit :tom!, third ' fourth fifth and sixth prutisions of t, 2of the act for en rolling and calling out the natioi. Jtces. &c.; the board shall require the affidavits of the I..ersen seeking to be. exempt and Otto respectable men, (heads of families;) residing in the district, that the man In qnestion is,"the oncy son lichie4c. militant did!, rtfa mai n dependent on his tabor for sapptrid;' - "trieontrirtln'of co - Slpr infirm parent or parents dependent en his labor for sti.eport," dt otherwise, according to,the particular pn.lsion`of the section under which the exemption is claimed. These affidavits will be made according to the firms hereinaftlir preitribed, and must In all cupatir taken before a civil` magistrate duly authorized td administer _oaths. These forms of affidavits shall.be - Pnbliiffied by the board of en rollment in the newspapers of flta district: fur the infir , maim] of the public, when ii,tltatels ordered. - : The form of affidavit itquifsalifilidcr the fourth pro vision of gee. 2d of the law is iiiplished in anotber ad vertisemeut of the panic date with this. Claims fur cx. emption tinder that part of the law must be filed before the draft. , Tho following additional forma of affidricit ato pub lished: - FORM 25. artificate of exentptC9n for the SOTS of a widow, or of agedand tnfirm parent ar parents. - I, the nuNtriber, resident of county, State of hereby. certity that I, being liable to military duty under thrl act of Con gress "1. r enrolling and culling out the national forties," &c., approved Marcia 3, 1863, am the only sou of L— a widow, (or of an aged parent,) depend ent on my tabor for support. We, the subscribers, do hereby certify that the above named is the only 'soi of a widow . , (or of aged and infirm parse ts.) dekendenton his isbortor support. Personally appeared before ...... the above named and - • and severalty mode oath that the above certileate is correct and tree, to the best of their knowl ged - and bel ef. Dated this clay o ISG . NOTE l.—Tht, nret of the above certificates must be signed by the person claiming exemption, mud the sec bud by two respeetab le citizens (head a. of families) rest dents of the town, cqunty, or diet, lot, in which the per son resides, and sworirto before a magh.trate. NOTE: 2.—This certificate is to be used only in cases whore the tabor of the person claiming exemption is actually necessary for the support of the person de pendent on him. The exemption does not apply la cases wherelhere is sufficient property to yield support and the necessary business for collecting the income can be transacted by agents, trustees, or the like. FORM 27 Cerificats that the person liab le to draft, is the only brother of a child or children depozdent on his laoOr fur sup port. - , , I, the subscriber, being liable to draft into the service of the 'United notes, hereby make affidavit that I nM tile only brother of 1 undef 1: yours of ego, having neither fatht r or mother, bud dependent on my labor for support. i . We, the subscribers, - , and, residents of • county, State of hereby certify that' Who is lia ble to draft, is the only brother of under 1: years of age, haring neither father nor mother, and dependent on his labor for support: • Personally appeared befere.me, the above named and and severally made oath that the, above certificate is correct and true, to the best of their kdowledge and belief. rated at tLfe...... day of. Norr.l.—This certificate is to be need only in cases where the labor of the person claiming exemption is Actually necessary for the support of the persons de• pendent on bim. The exemption does not apply in cases where there is sufficient property to yield support, and the necessary business can be transacted for collecting the income by agents, trustees, or the like. • NOTE 2.—The first certificate must be signed by the person claiming exemption, and tbo second by two res spectable persons (heads of families) residents in the same town, county, or district with the person for whom exemption is claimed. FORM :T. allificale that two members oftha family of the person liable to draft are already in the Nattary service of the Mated Slates. We, the subset - lb.-Ts, and residents of county, State of hereby certify that two members of the family and household of county and State above mentioned, are In the military service of the United States, as non-conitedssioaeci officers.. musicians, 01* pri. vates., - Personally appeared before me, the above named and and severally made oath that he above certificate is correct and' true, to the be it knowledge and belie?. ✓ Justice of the P.. 6 tr ) . Dated this ....., day of - 188 . Nati I.—This is only Intended to apply where (the members of the family claiming exemption reside in the earns family. If any of the members reside elsewhere, and have gone into the military- service of the United States. no exemption on that account can be claimed Not 2.—This certificate must be signed by one of the 'parents, if there be arty; if not; by two respectable per sons (heads of families) reident lathe same town. county or district with the - person fur whom:exemption is .claimed. c e rtificate that the person liable to draft is'the father of. motherless children. under 12. years of age, dependent on his labor for support. ...... the subseriber,being liable to draft into the service of the United States, hereby make affidavit that - 2 am the father of mdtherless chili. tra der 12 years of age, and dependent on my labor for sap port. _ We, the :stihseribere, residents of ....... hereby certify that " .. is father of ..... ...... . motherless children ;under 12, years of age, and &Freud ent mails labor-for support, , Pernonnly-appeared befoio me, the - above named and ..,—....... and severally made oath that the above certificate -is correct and tree to the, best of their knowledge and holier. Dated this I , ,intx.—The first certificate must be signed b 3 tbe'per .eon claiming exemption, and the second by two res pectable persons (heads et routines) resident itt the same town, county,: or district with the person for whom whom exemption is claimed. • FOitm so. Certiftp2te for exemption on account of unsteitalgenestot age. .‘,. . I, l i - of _ county, State off r,_ having been enrolled under the provisions of an ac of Congress "fur enrolling and calling out this, national forces." - &c., approved March 3, 1863. as liable to pert - arta military duty In the service of the United States, hereby - certify that I ant not legally subject to such liability, and, for the following, re won : . That lam years of age. .. We, the subscribers and of the town, county, and State above mentioned, hereby certify- that the above statement of age is cortectAnd true to the best of our knowledge and belief. Personally appeared before me, the above named and abd eeterally made oath that the ahMre certideatei ere,:orreet and true, to the beet of their knowledge and belief, _ Dated at this day of --A— 18 6 '. Worn I:—The certificate in regard to age is, in all cases rat:kern practicable, to be signed by the parents of the person claiming exemption, and the requirements speci fied in the regulations are to he adhered to. The blank space in the certificate to indicate .the age of the per. son is to be filled as fellows : • That I am " UNDER 'INVERT!" years of age. That lam" OVER THIRTY-ITVE" ytMrs of age. "Aim 31Annifin.i? That lam "OVEa rearv-FIVE" years of age according to the facts in the ease. • Icor: 2.—ln cam; the certificate Is not signed by the parents, the fact of age tuunt be certified to by two res pectable persons (heads of families) resident In the same town, county, or district with the 'person for whom ex - emption is claithed, and tbe rognfrements et ptirpgrah 01, Regulations, ,tc., must be complied with. -- wig. 2-2 t 11,TEN' WANTED FOR THE vALO emu.. Only those faithful soldiers who, from wonnds or the - hardships of war, are no longer ill for active field ditty, will be received in this Corps of honor. Enlistments will be for three y cart unless sooner discharged. lay and al lowances same as for officers and men 'of the United States Infantry; except that no premiums or bounty for enhatmcnt will be allowed. This will not iiivalidite any pensions qr bounties which may be due fur previous services. The following 'uniform has beon adopted for officers and men of the Invalid Corps: FOIL OFNICEIIS.—Prock coat—Of sky-blue bloth,Fith ilark-hlue velVet collar and cuffs; hi allflather respects, according to the present pattern for officers of infantry. iShoulder-straps-,-According, topresent regulations, but worked on dark-blue velvet. - 1.17 the ,gocern- Marsbal (let:tend Pantaloons --0 f sky-blue clip, with double., stripe of dark-blue cloth down the Outer seam t each - stripe one half loch Wide,vith space between of three-eights of au inch. Forage cap—Present regulation. ROILIi\'LISTFID-MEN.—Jacket—Of sky-blue heresy, with dark-blue trimmings, cut like the cavalry ja...ket, to come well down on the abdomen., , Trowsem—,Present regulation. sky-bine. Forage sap—Present Men who are still in service, and unable to perform •effsctiitnfield duty,may be transferred to this corps- Sieilicat,inepectors. Surgeons in charge of Hospitals, 3.ll,llntry Golnulandefs.and all others haring authority to discharge.Maler existing laws and regulations, are forbidden to grant disaarges to any men under their control who maybe fit for service in the Invalid Corps. For the convenience of service, the men will be selected or three grades of duty. Those who are most efficient" aid atile bodied: and capable of pertbrming guard duty etc., etc., Nell be armed With muskets, and assigned to c e mpaides of the Virst Battalion, - Those of the next degree of efficiency, including thb , e who hare lust a hand oron aint; and the least effective, including those who have loet it foot or leg, to the companies of the Se cond or Third .ILattalious; they will be armed with woras, The little; will be chiefly to act as provost guards and garrisons fur cities; guards for hospitals and other public buildings; and as clerks, orderlies. etc. If found neces sary they may he assigned to etc. - Acting ssisttuit Provost 'Marshals encral. are autho rized to a, p )Int officers of the Regular Service. or of the Invalid Cut ps, to administer the oath of enlistmbnt to these men who have complelety ILO lied the prescribed Conditions of admission to the Invalid Corps, 1 - iz ' 1, That the applicant, is unfit for service in the field. 2. That he is lit for the duties, or-some at them, kali.: cated above. • 3. That. Jf not now in the service, he was honorably illacharged. 3. That he Is m criterions and deserting. For enlistment of Author information :Apply to the Board of Enrolment for the district In whicle the appli cant is a resident. Jasuod of tho Piace, The counties of Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, end Somerset, constitute the Sixteenth Congressional District, the Headquarters of the Board of Enrolment and Provost Marshal for the same, being at Charnhors. burg., • GEORGE HYSTE Captain and Provost Marshal, 16th District, Peun'a, July 35-6 t. - Headquarters, Provost Narstral,' - TM District, Pennsylranfa ' Chambersburg, August 10,1.501-- 1 FOURTH SPECIAL EL EMPTION created by Section Dl of the Act of ongreSs passed March 3,1.363, reads as follows : Where there are two or more sons 'of aged - ot infirm parents subject to draft, the father, or if he he dead, the - mother, may elect. which eon shall be exempt. Notice iv hereby given that the election in this case must ho made before the draft To defer it until after will be to dose the right of election. Persons claiming exemption on such score should lose no time in filing the requisite affidavit at these head quarters, or with the Deputy Provost 51nrshal of their respective counties,- Blank forms may he obtained nt this or either of the branch offices, The following is VI e form : EE Certificate of a Parent that hear she desires one of or her sons exempted I, the stibseriber, the father (or mother) of and, resident of • county, State of hereby certi fy that lam aged and infirm, and that I- am dependen , for support on the labor of my two sons, aboved named and that I elect that my son shall be exempt from the operations of the act of (Nn gress "for enrolling and calling out the national forces,' U., approved 3latch 3, 1863, Justtee of the Nam 18(3 . We, the subscribers, do hereby certify that the above natiaed ' iaaged and infirm, and de , pendent on the laborof ' 60118 for support. Personally appeared before me the above named and • and severally made oath that the above certificates are correct and true, to the best of their knowledge and belief. ' • Jmstice of the Peace. Dated at this day of 186 . -Dion I.—The - first certificate must be signed 'by the parent making the election, and the second by two res pectable citizens, (heads of families) residents of the town, county. or district irrwhieh tbe persons reside, sad sworn to before a magisirate. In case the father is de ceased, the certificate is to be signed by the mother, and the fact of the father's deathris to be stated by the per sons certifying. . Nors - 2.—This certificate As, to be used only in eases whore the labor of the person claiming exemption is act ually necessary for thesuppert Of the person dependent on him. The exemption does not apply in cases where there. is sufficient -property L to yield support, and the necessary business for collecting the Income can be trans acted by agents; trustees, or,the like. ' QEO. BYSTT.P ! , aug I:At Capt. and Pio Tout Ilarehall6th Die. Pa. itit Cg Antirco. FORM n ..eattilty, State' ef •, IZt== da) of Justice of the recce GEO. , EYSTEtt, Pro. Mar. and Prest. of Board of Enrollment. ;OHS T. WIT:ID:NY, Commissioner:of Board of Enrolment R. E. SUSS, Burgeon of Board of Enrollment FURNI 26 filifitarg Ratites. lireallgnortera,Proratt Narrhat, • 16M District, lbstsolvania, - Chambersburg, July 14 1863. J . A...ex - tracts ars published for the benefit of such ae w.ish UVALID CORPS.—The following tu avail themselves ofZthe offer of the government. Aft. plieatiens should be made in person at the office of - tho Baird of? grirolimeat, 3fasollto gin, Second Street, - Chambersburg, CEO EYSTER„-- Cattail:l, and provost 31=1114 16th List, Penna. [ovriemia War Department Aqjutant General's Dice, • Washington, Apral Z 6.1663. GENERAL' ortzttts lo3.—The orpnization of Invalid Corps is hereby authorized. This Corps shall consist ofeompanies, And if It shall hereafter be thought best of llattaltlons. The Companies shell bOraade IV front the following sonice4, NU; * 5• * • se .-Third, By accepting these others and enlisted ruen who have been honorably discharged on account of ieonfida or disease contracted-In the tine of duty, awl who desire to re-enter the service_ in the - case of nu „f: ficer, application fur appointment must be made to the. yanvost Martl3al of the United-States through' the officer detailed as Actimc‘ Assistant' krovest - Ilmsld of the State. No applicant of this, kind trill be considered un less the following cutitilt ions Ore completely fulfilled. -T. That the applicant produce the cettlneat e „t the Surgeon of the Board of Enrollinent for the District in which he resides, that he is unlit for ac tive field dull; at account of wounds of disease, and is nut liable to draft, bat is fit for garrison duty. That ho furnish evidence of honorable iiiScharge on account of 'wtunds or disability, contracted in the line or duty. _ 3. That hoproduce recommendations from the Regi mental. Brigade, and Division CoMmandero, under whom • he formerly servild, that he is worthy of being thus vided for,and capable of returning adequate sort mu to the Government incase it shall be impracticable to get this last evidence, he may having established the first two pointsabove, satisfy the Board of Enrollment that ho deservingOitid present its certificate of the 'het. This evidence must be obtained by the applicant, Anil' must ho transmitted with his application for appoint ment. ' If there be no Acting Assistant Provost - Aland:al General for the State, the app icatiop may be forwarded through the Adjutant General of the State, who is desired to en- - domethereonsuchfactsfu the military history of the applicant ache may know, or as are afforded by his re- a cords, and forward the same to the Provost Marshal General of the United States. Enlisted men hone ably discharged on account of disability, desiring to re-enlist hrthis Corps. will present themselves to, the Board of Enrollment far the district4n which they reside, for ex amination by the Surgeon thereof, who shall, examine them and report the result to the Board of Enrollment. The Board shall then consider each caee, and if the ap plicant is found to fulfill the conditions specified below, the Boardahallgive him a certificate to that etTect, t ie : - 1. That ho is unfit for service Its the field. 2. That he is fit for garrison duty. 3. That he is meritorious end deserving: 4. Thatjjo was honorably discharged from the serviee. The Provost Marshal for the District shall then tiNII , / the application with this certificate of the board, to the Acting 4 ssisfant Provost Marshal General of the etate, Who shall procure such evidence:of see-vice and character as the recoros of the company to which he belonged. on file at the headmen tors of the State may show. and if satisfied that It is a meritorious case, and that the num is deserving, be will enlist him in accordance with adch special rules as the Prevost Marshal General may estab lish, ' 'Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge of begat:fits, Military Commanders. and all otherslhaving authority to discharge, under existing laws and regulationi, are fotbidden to grant discharges to any -Inca under their control' ho may be tit for serrlcein the invalid corps. The Provost "Slarshal General is charged with the exc. ention of this' order, and the troops organized Ander the control of his Bureau. By order of the Se , :retary of War. E. D. Townsend, Assist.-Adj.-General. Pity , o.baito, 4tatineUlari l & t. T)AVID EIKER, .UNDERTA EMI, SECOND STREET, BErigaEX MAR .QUEEN; -CHANSEYSIIVRC,IP.A., at tends to the business in all its various branches. Par. Venial. attention paid to Laying out, Dressing, 't.e. Having the advantage of a large custom, and of buytug _ Lis stock cheap fir cash, he can furnish .-4" COFFI.NS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, at lower rates than any other establishment in town or , county. Re dues not as aVitair liaker offer his sehices, but as an Undertaker of fifteen years eaperience in the business. Persons requiring the serrices of an Under taker for their families or friends, would find it materi ally to their advantage to givehita a call. 5, Ile is also prepared to preserve bodies daring thorium iner months, any length of time. Ilavnig puttimeetl the exclusive right to use Snider's Improved illethodof Covering Coffins, he ie thereby enabled to furnish a BL keK COVEILED Corrix at an exceedingly low rate. And also haring anew and elegant IIEARSE. he is prepared toclurnish Lloflius to any part of the county desired. liels Agent fel* PAW'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES. Orders during his absence or nt night should be lett at' his residence, West 31aret Street, opposite Ifllller'g note]. (June 17, 1 813. NEW CABINET-WARE ROOMS. The undersigned respectful y announces to the citizens of Chambensburg and vicinity, thnt he brie taken the • Rooms immediately adjoining the office of Dr. SueA scrott,on Main street, where he intends to manufacture every discription of . CABINET-WARE, • - Snch as Sofas, Parlor Tables, Coinrnonßnrean 5. 11 aril obes, Breakfast do. rtireftiu g de; new style, , Dining do. Safes. Sinks, - Lounges, Book Cases, Wash Stands, Rocking Chairs, Secretaries, Bedsteads, Etc. Fine Par. do. t lothes Horse, new style. All work constructed by him is warrented,from the finest Soft down to tll4 most common work. COFFINS. Patti - mbar attention will be given to the making of Collins of any desired style--Cloth, Walnut or Cherry. Remtmbor, - when you buy your Furniture from DAVID W. GROSSMAN, you are getting the latest stile and the heat of work. June i 7,1563, HAIR .AND 'CABINET M. 113413 - RACTORY,—The subscriber informs the public that he continuos the manufacture of the carious articles in his line, at his factory upon West Queen Si recta few doors from 'Main. Ile has always on hand or is prepared to• trianutheture upon the shortest notice. Cane Rattan and WiAdsor Chairs, with Plain and Curtain Bedsteads., Pier and Card Tables, Bureaus, Wash Stands and ideolt Oases.. TURNING, in ail its varieties, attended to.vvith prompt ness and despatcb. — IIOUSE PAINTING, in all its branchei. ex uted hp competent bands, PAPER LlANGlNG.—Particular attentidn trill be given to this department and satisfaction in ()iffy in• stance guaranteed. saving employod n sofficientmamber oficompetent hands. thenndersigned feels assured of hoingmnabled to all all orders in a workmanlike manner, and iespetfully solicits the Caine. W. A`.° 114'4 GET T. June 1.7,1863 -CITIEAP CHAIR AND CABINET WAIU 'StiioF/ELD. (Sue. - emor to John Cree.) MANTJFACTIhtEIt OF CHAIRS uud'Aßl\lbT-WARE, Nein street, three doors sonils of lluber & Tolbert's hardware store, Chainbershtirg. FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS,* Alway 6 on band or made to " order. Venitian Blinds manufactured as neatly and cheaply as city \verb.' 110IISE and SIGN PAINTING and PAPERHANGING done neatly, expeditiously and cheap, in Town or eanntry. Th" Repairing of all kinds, in their line of business. promptly attended to, at moderate prices: June 17,18G3 lfainting, etaling, &c. BARNARD T. FELLOWS, ITODSIt AND SIGN PAINTrat GRAINER, GLAZIER, AND PAPER HANGER, SHOP- In the ,Old Armory Building, :(up stairs,) next door to "Old Jail," Peiifer t 5 Ibltz'l l ,_ Carriage Manufactory, opposite - Brown's Hotel, and conyEit OF SECOND AND MARKET STS, Chambersburg, Pa I respectfollytake this motnod of thanking the cltl -zens of Chambersburg and vicinity for the Very liberal patronage I have recoiled at their- hands for the past yetti•, (my first year in this place,) and flattering myself that I have dove, and and am still.preparou to do, tha Nery,best vork in my lino, 1 solicit a continuance ofpast Savor. - B. T. YELLOVS. I'. S. I respectfully referto any of my patrons—James Eyelet', Wm. McLenahan, CoL A. If—McClure, Bur. Mr.' Nitwits, Presbyterian Church, Dr. Richards, Dr..Pialler, of M. Kieffer & Co., German Ref 'd Messenger, J. Allison Eyster, Wm. C. Eyster, and Any others for whom I have done work—for character of work done, and expedition June 17. '63-tf. I3. T. F. JOB PRINTING , in every style.' clone at the office of the FRANKLIN REPOSITORY. DAVID W. GROSSMAN
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