AUGUST 27- LOCAL AND PERSONAL rnVBUnO AND CUESSON EAlLROAD. nn , J after Monday, April 20, 1863, trains fa thU road will ran a9 follows .' iriVT Ebexsburo itb Throucrh A Accom. East and Bait. Ex. West, it 6 35 P Mm connecting with Express East add Mail Train West. mvE Cresson At 9 30 A M- or on QCPartu-e of Accom- " oodation West, it 8 00 P M., or on departure o Express ' East and Mail West. Letter from our Soldiers. Camp is me Field, Alabama, August 13, 1863. J Correspondence of The Alleghanian. Thinking a few lines from the Army of the Cumberland from Co. C, 19th Rog ersmight not rrove uninteresting to y0ur readers, I take the liberty of addres ,ior jou. You are doubtless aware that ,fter the battle of Stooe river we .lay some iix months at Murfreesboro without moving. The orders to maTch came at last on the 24th June. The morning we left camp it commenced raining, and rain was the programme for twenty -two day. This made our situation very un comfortable, notwithstanding which the ibovs remained in the best of spirits and ware eager for the fray. The roads soon became almost impassible, and our trains Vere neatly delayed, which accounts for Brags 8 escape. 1 ou are aware oi wnai took place during the Rebel general's retreat, so it is unneoessary for me to give particulars. Suffice it to 6ay that, in the operation of skedaddling, he lost some five thousand men. If I am not greatly mistaken, you may expect some news from this department joon which will cause a thrill of joy to penetrate every loyal heart and give the Copperheads reason to skulk dismayed to their holes. Talkiag of Copperheads : If these disloyal gentry only knew the true feelings of the soldiers towards them, it would jive th-m but little consolation. But perhaps, to men eo lost to all feelings of patriotism, and principle aa to sympathize with armed treason, it makes but lit tl diSerence what soldiers think ! They would sooner, possibly, bask iu the good pees of feF. Davis, the Devil, and others of like ilk, than have the respect of the loyal and honest. If so, we avow ourselves usable to cope with the difficulty they are beyond the reach of mora! surgery to we are obliged to leave them to Jeff Davis and the Devil. We in the army have some respect for those ia arms e gainst us. Thpy at least lave the courage to meet us in a fair field. But for those cowardly miscreants who stab their country and its cause in the tack we have none. Thev are beneath ourcoateinpt even. I pity their children, for the words and deeds of their slimy progenitors will be a stumbling-block in their path forever. One consolation to us is, that the Cop perhead fraternity composes but a small portion of the great mass of the people of tke loyal States. Abraham Lincoln was constitutionally elected President of these luted States that all men know and s such should be obeyed. When the proper taw arrives, if the majority of the Amer ican people desire a change of measures madmen. thPV nn liiT-n tr an 1 ma irill j y w g'TC them our hearty support. In the meantime, we are bound by every dictate f honor and duty to support those in Minority over us. There is certainlv some difference, as "girds pleasure, between a soldier's life ad that of a citizenthe difference pre ponderating iQ favor of the latter. Now, ttnch as we doolie to return to nnr frienda 4 homes, I am free to say that, so Ion 13 thpri its nn T i . . 1 43 Aere is an armed traitor above ground, 11 cur determination to remain fighting wt&e old flag our fore-fathers bequeathed that priceless emblem of a liberty jciueved after eight long years of priva- and suffering. The llebellion must P down at an v cost. To see our b-wiobj old banner once more floating Vcr cvery f0. . tt j Snm's farm a single star of its bright constellation cr4cd nor .a zt; . v z n an doubly repay us for all efforts direc 5 m that behalf. Dumerjts of nine-tentho rF tho rmv f Cumberland. lears.ic, THOMAS DAVIS. """.Oar tpacliA- ".i mi i ..' hi v ,I,tU! w' pjease notice 11 the etaminfifm. i tL.v , """r1'" v applicants ;or e,ChOols of Y. 1 1 i.i. 4e Union Sfthnnl.H AT1CA An AT.,!.. . utlnst 7; v" 'yu ""The oot. f,rn : , ' , iHUllSDAY:: Sheriff's Sales. Followiug is an abstract of the real estate advertised to be sold by the Sheriff of Cambria county, at the Court House, Ebcnsburg, on Mon day, 7th September, proximo : George 'iates, Yoder township, S00 acres", 25 acres cleared, with small cabin house. George Gates, Conemaugh township, 300 acres, 100 acres cleared, with two story frame house, log barn, spring house and saw-mill. Samuel Henshcy, Clearfield township, 801 acres and 145 perches, with heredi taments and appurtenances. George C. K. Znhm, Ebensburg, piece of ground, with one story frame building, Mary Ann M'Kinzie, Chest Springs borough, two lots of ground, "with large three story plank house and frame stable. Stephen Kerns and Philip Kerns, Sum merhill township, parcel of land, with appurtenances. John R. Thomas, Ebensburg, lot of ground, with two story frame house. Alexander D. Geughenour, Sylvania, Conemaugh township, lot of ground, with wo story plank house and plank stable. lvichard J. Evans, (one of defendants,) Cambria and Carroll townships, S00 acres, 70 acres cleared, with log house, frame barn, grist mill, saw-mill, dwelling house, stable and blacksmith shop. EH B. Horner, Conemaugh township, 71 acres, GO acres cleared, with two story plank house aud cabin barn. John Iloss, administrator of John B. Stewart, dee'd., White township, 49 acres, unimproved. Also : 137 acres and 84 perches, White township, unimproved. Edward Burk, Washington township, 130 acres, H acres cleared, with one and a half story plank Louse and large frame stable. William Cree, White township, 05 acres,-35 acres cleared, with two story log house, weatherboarded, and log barn. George Banfield, Johnstown, lot of ground, with two story plank house. Elizabeth Perkins, Perkinsville. Taylor township, 146 perches, with one and a half story frame house. Elizabeth Kratzer, Allegheny and Clear field townships, with 308 acres, 20 acres cleared, with furnace builJing, cooper shop, saw mill, twelve 1 story log houses, three two story log houses, two stables, coal house, two large frame stables, large coal liouse, aud largo two story frame house. William II. Aaron, Hemlock, Wash ington township, lot of ground, with two story frame house. James Glasgu, White township, 80 acres, 70 acres cleared, with hewed log barn. John Miller and Susan filler, Cam bria township, one acre, with old house and old stable. Charles Murray, Jackson township, 250 acres, 40 acres cleared, with log house. List of Causes. Subjoined we give the list of causes set down for trial at a court of Common Pleas to be held at Eb ensburg, for Cambria county, commencing on Monday, 7th September, prox. : II EST WEEK. Fenlon Alsip Burk Murray Bowser Linton Commonwealth Caldwell Burk Same Linton Malzie Garvey T3 M Gonigle vs Itager vs Crura vs Skelly va Gates V9 M Gonigle vs A J Ilhey et al vs Ilenniagton vs Crum vs Same vs Collins vs Brown vs Cambria Iron Co. SECOND WEEK. vs Lloyd ct al vr Lycoming Co Ins Co. vs Ueueutan vs Murray et al vs Same Morgan" Punran M'uller Shoemaker Evans ' Ebensburg & Cres son Kit. Co. Jackson Moyers for use . Piper Peat Myers et al. Wilson Weiller Itoss for use Williams Mullen Bendon Movers for use Buck . White for use HotTinun Moore et al. -, Kemp endorsee vs Noon's Adm'rs . vs Smith vs Tiley vs Levergood vs Griffith vs M'Gonigle vs Dcrlington et al vs Engelbach vs Kough vs Uasson vs Sharp's Executrix vs Troxler vs Tiley et al vs Sbettig , vs Piper et al vs Weakland , vs Lantzey et fil vs Griffith ct al. On our outside today we print the discourse delivered by Rev, Harbison on the late National Thanksgiving day. It ia an eloquent, patriotic effort, well wor thy an attentive perusal. Charles, son of Mr C. B. Ellis, of Johnstown, and a member of Capt. Ryck man's cavalry company, was killed re cently by his horse falling upon bim. See advertisement elsewhere of E. R. Williams with Sower, Barnes & Co., Pnb Viftbera, Philadelphia. The Draft. On our opposite page we print the names of the persona in this county who were eo "fortunate" aa to draw prizes in the late draft. The draw ing came off at Huntingdon on Thursday last, and was conducted throughout with entire fairness. The manner of proceed ing was about in this wise: The names of all those liable to the draft, in each sub-district, wre first placed in the wheel; a blind man was then blindfolded, who, after the wheel had undergone a complete revolution, would draw forth a ticket; this ticket was read aloud, spelled, sub jected to the scrutiny of the judges, and finally passed to the clerks to be entered down. Thus, until the quota of each sub-district had been drawn. Tho total number drawn from the county was 781, which includes the fifty per cent excess to cover exemptions. Four citizens of this county, namely, Messrs. A. A. Barker, Wm. Kittell, C. L. Pershing and John M. Bowman, were present by special invitation to witness and participate in the drawing. In this borough the number drawn was 21, politically classified as follows: 10 Democrats, 10 Unionists, 1 Negro the latter the only one in town, by the way. Lawyers, merchants, carpenters, laborers almost every profession and class was levied upon for contributions. No less than three printers were drafted winch is rather a "big thins" on the art-preservative confraternity. In the county, four ministers of the Gospel were also "called." Truly, the presiding deity of the draft stone-blind Chance is no re specter of persons ! There was no disturbance nor sign of disturbance manifest at the drawing. On the contrary, everything passed off quietly and in order. It is, furthermore, notice able that there is now no talk of "resist ing the draft" or obstructing the work ings of the law. The conviction has impressed itself on every mind that one of three things has to be done put on a "sub," pay 300, or yo. And, like good men and patriots, they hold themselves prepared for the execution of one of the alternatives. Cambria County Teachers' Insti tute. The Executive Committee of this organization met at Cresson on Saturday last, and prepared a programme of exer cises for the next semi-annual meeting to be held at Wilmore on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, 2Sch, 29th and 30th September, coming. It is as follows : Orthography : Class drill by Mr Thos. J. Cuiipiuan. Lectures lv-Messrs. J. F.Allen aud W. II. II. Freeman. Heading: Class drill by Miss Julia Wilcox and Mi?3 ue Magellan. Lecture by Daniel W. Kvans. Penmanship ana Drawing: Essay by Miss Jennie Sterling. Menial Arithmetic : Class drill by Mr. nen ry Ely. Written Arithmetic : Class drill by Mr. J. F. Parrish. Lecture on Mathematics ; by Prof. D. B. Mahan. Geography: Class drill by M'ss Lizzie E Roberts. Lecture by S. B. M'Cormick. Grammar : Class drill by Miss Mary M. Swank. Lecture by Mr. S. Singleton. JJssagst On the importance of Kducatiou to the individual and to society, by Miss Mary J. Jones. On the proper method of el evating the science of Teaching to its proper place among the learned profess ons, by Miss Hannah Evans. On the influence of intelli gence upon the morality of a community, by Ilev. B. L. Agnew. On I'hysicnl Culture forming one of the branches of instruction in our common schools, by Mr. Schwartz!. Subjects for General Discussion : Resolved, that public school exhibitions are injurious. What books on Teaching should be read bv the Teacher? The understanding at the last Institute was, that the next session would be held at Lorctto ; but this was found to be im practicable, by reason that no building of a suitable character could bo secured in the village. Wilmore, occupying a cen tral position as regard the county at large, will be found to be a good exchange. After a long continued stretch of extremely dry weather, extendingx over a period of several weeks, on Mdhday the floodgates of heaven were opened upon us after a truly refreshing style. The rain poured down in torrents Monday evening and all day Tuesday, and we have been favored with intermittent storms and showers ever since. The effect of this for good can scarcely be conceived at' the very least, by the breaking up of the drouth, the corn crop has been saved from total destruction in this sectionr ASSEMBLY. ii. To thk Votebs of Cambria Cocnty : 1 hereby oiler myself to your consideration as a caudidate for the office of ASSEMBLY, at the next ensuing' general election, subject to the decision of the ballot-box. ' . JAMES CARROLL. . Lorctto, August 25, 1863. "PLLIS R. WILLIAMS, with MESSRS. SOWER, BARNES & CO., PUBLISHERS. THIRD STREET BELOW ARCH, Philadelphia, P.nn. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. An examination of SCHOOL TEACHERS will beheld at the School House in the Bor ough of Ebensburg, on Monday, the 31st last., commencing at 2 o'clock, P. M.t for the pur pose of supplying the Union School House with two Male and two Female Teachers, the Schools to open on tho first Monday of Sep tember next. By order of the Board. D. J. JONES, Secretary. August 27th, 18G3. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ! The undersigned, having been appointed Trustee of Mr. Elizabeth S. Lytle, by the Orphans' Court of Philadelphia, by virtue and under the authority of an order, of the said Court, will offer at public sale, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Dtb, 1863, at the American House, llollidaysburg, at one o'clock p. m., the following described Farm Land: ! The undivided two-thirds of the Albright Farm, known as the Brollier Tract, situate iu Juniata township, Blair county, Pa , bounded on the North by surveys formerly owned by John S. Kryon ; on the West by lands of Jame3 M'Connell and others ; on the South by land deviled to the Trustees of Martha K. Duncan by Dr. Shocnberger; and on the East bj land of Jas. Malone, formerly land of Roudebnsh's heirs, containing 330 acres, more or less. Also, a tract of Mountain Land, situate in Morrison's Cove, Bedford county, and State afores: id, known as the Snyder and Brum baugh Tract, and being on the mountain adjoining the Stone nouse Loy Farm, con taining about 190 acres. Also, a tract of land, situate in Summerhill township, Cambria county, State aforesaid, surveyed on a warrant, William Smith, D. D., containing 440 acres, now or formerly adjoin iu" land3 of Dr. Storm M'Murray and others. TjETRMS OF SALE. One-third of the pur chase u?oney to be paid on confirmation of the sale a-n tue balance in two equal annual payments, wJth interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. For further particulars inquire of E. H. Lytle, Martin3burg, I'a' CHARLES MACALESTER, Trustee. T EGISTER'S NOTICE.- . W Notice i3 hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been passed ani3 filed in the Register's Office, at Ebensburg, antf will be presented to the Orphan's Court of Cam bria county for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the ninth day of September, next, to wit : The second Account of Joseph Gantner, Guardian of the minor children of Peter Gantner, dee'd. The Accoun of John J. Clevenger, Guardian oi the minor children of Daniel Albaugh dee'd. The eccond and final Account of Henry Yeagly, Guardian of A. C. Dibert, a minor child of Jno. Dibert, dee'd. The final Account of Solomon Benshoof, Trustee to "s!! the real estate of Jona3 Horner, dee'd. The final Account of John L. Jeffries, Executor of John R. Williams, dee'd. The final Account of John Shoffner, Ad ministrator of Cafpcr Shoffner, dee'd. The sixth Account of John Dibert, Admin istrator of John Dibert, dee'd. 'The second Account of Charles B. Ellis. Administrator of Daniel Huber, dee'd. The first Account of Michael M'Guire, Ex ecutor of Philip Torpey, dee'd The first and final Account of George Kern, Executor of Martin Kern, dee'd. The Account of Bernard Moyers, Executor of Peter Moj ers, dee'd. The third partial Account of William Ryan, Jr., Administrator of Joseph A. Todd, dee'd. The Account of George W. Stutzman, Ad minicli iitor of Jacob Stutzman, dee'd. The first and final Account of Samuel S. Paul, Trustee to sell the real estate of Jacob Paul, dee'd. The first and final Account of Samuel S. Paul, Administrator of Catherine Paul, dee'd. The first and final Account of Joseph Shi rcy, Administrator of Martin Wagner, dee'd. The second and partial Account of Edw. Shoemaker, Administrator of Rev. Thomas M'Culiogh, dee'd. The partial Account of J. M. Campbell, surviving Administrator ot James S. Clark, dee'd. The Account of William C. Lewis, Admin istrator, dc bonis non of Abraham Cobaugh, dee'd. E. F. LYTLE, Register. Ebensburg, August 3d, 18C3. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the following appraisements of certain property of decedents selected and set apart for the widows of in testates, under Act of Assembly of the '1th April, 1851, haVe been filed in the "Reg isters of!ice,'ttt Ebensburg, and will be pre sented to the Orphans' Court, for approval, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of SEPTEMBER next, to wit . Appraisement of certain real estate, set anm-t, for the widow of Richard Sharp, dee'd. Appraisement of certain personal property set opart ror tue wiuow oi ueorge iserKeDile, dee'd. Appraisement ofeprtain personal property, set apart for thewidow of George Bruce, dee'd. . Appraisempnt of certain personal property, set apart for the widow of Peter Wible, dee'd. Appraisement of certain personal property Vet anart for the widow of David V. Pryce, dee'd'. Appraisement of certain real estate selected and set apart for the widow of Job n Main hart, dee'd. Appraisement of certain property selected and set apart for the widow .oi ,James Trex ler, dee'd. . . ' ' E. F. LYTLE, Cleik. Clerk of Orphans' Court's Office, August 13, 18G3. LIST OF LETTERS . Remaining in the Post Office, Ebens- bug, Pa., up to August 1st, 18t3 : George Adams, Maria Arthur, Henry Benshausen, Mrs-Bridget Byron, John Howell, , Jane nowell, ' Tho3 B Hammond, Isaac Holmes, R G Bryant, Esq, John Loh cry, Miss Jenny Callaghan, Jacob B Lyons, Daniel Dilon, - , Miss Eliza M'Bride, Mrs Elizabeth Davi?, Rev Henry Mackay, J G Davis, Evan A Mick, E G Davis, Catharine Dillon, 2, Michael Dougherty, Mary Jane Davis, Mrs Ann C Davis, Daniel Murray, Robt Montgomery, Joseph Montouda, Mary M'Gregor, Miss Lizzie M Reese, Oliver J Evans, Hon Rich'd J Roberts, Miss Mary Ann Evans, Miss Elizabeth Reese, Mrs G G Elder, Mrs Nancy Rodkey, Margaret Evans, Johu Elder, Miss Sophia Elick, Miss Lizzie Graham, Joiiu C Hoover, Joel Simmons, Miss Maria Shaffer, Wm Spitlin, Nathaniel Teeter, Mrs Margaret Thorns. JOHN THOMPSON, P. Mi THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL EBENSBURG S1F0E1U1. "Quick. Sal es AND Small Profits." A. A. BARKER, - Ebexsbcro, Pa rilHE SUBSCRIBER would resnectfullv an- JL nounce to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has just received, ta hi3 store, on High street, the largest and most complete assortment of WINTER GOODS, eVter ,bLf3re brouSht to this county, all ot which he is determined to sell cheaper than we cfteapcti. DRY GOODS, In endless variety. DRESS GOODS, Of every description WOOLLEN GOODS, A full and complete assortment. WHITE GOODS, Embracing all the latest styles. EMBROIDERIES, Handsome and of the best quality. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of all sorts, sizes, widths and prices. " HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS, The latest and best styles. READY-MADE CLDTIIING, " A better and cheaper article than ever be for offered to this community. BOOTS AND SHOES, Of the very best workmanship. HATS AND CAPS, Faehionable and of durable material. MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS HOSIERY AND GLOVES. BUFFALO ROBES. Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Flour, Bacon Cheese, Syrups, Molasses, Mackerel, 2cr ring and Cod Fish, Iron and Nail, Cedar and Willow Ware, Drugs and Mtdiciner, Carton and Fish Oil, etc., etc., etc. These, and many other descriptions of Goods, too numerous to here mention, con stantly on hand. Not to mince matters, he keeps a FIRST CLASS CO UXTR Y STORE, where anything or everything a person may need or desire can be obtained. By buying a large stock at a time, and pay ing for the same almost entirely in Cash, the subscriber is enabled to sell considerably cheaper than other dealers in this community. To be convinced of the truth of this assertion you need only call and examine his Schedule of Prices. - NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODF,.' Customers will be waited upon by accom modating Salesmen. fOTThe Public is requested to roll in the more the merrier and secure Bargains. A. A. U AltliER. August 1, 1853. HON. WILSON M CANDLESS, Jodge of th4 United States Circuit Court, President. PITTSBURGH, PA:, corner Pean &a4 St. Clair ts. The largest, Cbcapest and Rest. - $35.00 Pays for a Commercial course. C2?No extra charges for Manufacturers, -Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Book-Keep ing. Ministers' Sons at half price. Students enter and review at any time. 4 This Institution is conducted by experienced Teachers and principal Accountants, who prepare young men for active business, at tbo least expense and shortest time, for the moat lucrative and responsible situations. Diploma granted for merit only, nence the universal preference for graduates of this College, by businessmen. Prof. A. Cowley, the best Penman of th Union, who holds the largest No. of 1st Pre miums, and over all competitors, teaches Rapid Business Writing. For Specimens of Penmanship, and Cata logue containing full information, inclose 25 cents to JENKINS & SMITH, Pi incipals. S3 Attend where the Sons aud Clerks of Bankers and Business men graduate. April 24, 1802-ly. ROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE. 17th Dist., Pexna., Hcxtixgdox, June 11, 1873. MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS. : Only , those faithful soldiers who, from wounds or the hardships of war, are no : longer fit for active field duty will be received into this Corps of Honor. Enlistments will be for three years uuless sooner discharged. Pay and allowances same as for officers and men of the United States Infantry; except . that no premiums or bounty for enlistment will be allowed. This will not invalidate any , pensions or bounties which may be due tor previous services. All persons honorably discharged from the ,: service, not liable to draft, whether they have served in this war or not, can be admitted into this Corps of Honor. Men who are still in service and unable to perform effective field, may be transferred to this corps. For the convenience of service, the men will be selected for three gr.ii.des of duty. Those who are most efficie and able bodied, and capable of performing guard duty, etc., etc., will te armed with muskets, and assigned to companies of the Frst Battailion. Thoso : of the next degree of efficiency, including those who have lost a hand or an arm ; and the least effective, including those who hare lost a foot or a leg, to the companies of tho Second or Third Battallions ; they will be armed with swords. The duties will be chiefly to act as provost guards and garrisons for cities ; guards for hospitals and other public buildings ; and aa clerks, orderlies, etc. If found necessary they may be assigned to forts, etc. Actirg Assistant Provost Marshals General are authorized to appoint Officers of the Regular Service, or of the Invalid Corps, to . administer the oath of enlistment to those men who have completely fulfilled the pre scribed conditions of admission to the Invalid Corps, viz : 1. That the applicant is unfit for service ia the field. 2. That he is fit for the duties, or some of them, indicated above. 3. That, if not now in the service, he was ' honorably discharged. 4. That hi is meritorious and deserving. For enlistment or further information apply, to the Board of Enrollment for the district in which the applicant is a resident. J. D. CAMPBELL, Capt. and Provost Marshal. Ebensburg, July 2, 1603.-tf. A Joint Resolution proposing1 - certain Amendments to tile Constitution. Be it nsulced ly tlic Senate ami House of Representatives of the Commonmalth of I'ennsyivania in General Assembly viet, That the following amendments be proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, ia accordance with the tenth article thereof : There shall be an additional section" to the third article of the Constitution, to be desig nated as section four, as follows : . Section 4. Whenever any of the qualified . electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage in . all elections by the citizens, under such regu lations as are, or shall be prescribed by law,, as fully as if they were present at their uiual place of election. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution to be des ignated sections eightjind nine, as follows. Section 8. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature, containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed, in the title, except appropriation bills. Section 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers or privileges in ahy case, where the authority to grant such, powers or privileges, has been or may hereof- ' tcr be, conferred upon tho court3 of tbi Commonwealth. JOHN; CESSNA,. Speaker of the House of Representative ' , JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker cf the Senate t Office of Skc'v or the 'Joaixoswialtu, 1 IlAKRiSBrB'., July 1,1803. jT " loo hereby certify that the fore- . g;oing and annexed is - a full, friiA Anl rkrrt trw r f tti.. cf ' original Joint Resolution of 'feTti theGoneral Assembly entitled" "A Joint Resolution proposingcertaiu Amend- -; ments to 'the Constitution," as the same re-' mains o-j file in this officp. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my b and, and caused the seal of. the Secre tary's office to be affixed, the day and year aljovc written. ... , . ELI SLIFER, . Secretary of Commonwealth. PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 17tu Di8T., Penka., HrxTlXGDOw, May 22, 18C3. i All men who desire to join any particular Regiment of Cavalry now in the field, are hereby authorized to present themselves, at any tim during the next thirty days," at these Head Quarters, when they will be enlisted and furnished with transportation. They will be immediately mustered into theservico of the United States, and the bounty paid. Pay and subsistence to commence from data of enlistment. - - - - By-order of ' " J. D. OA M P BELL Cpt: rsd Frcvoft MartfcaK I 1 Vr tl f- i; i. ? !? 't It r'i: y ' i i; (V m i r
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