THE GAZETTE. LEWTSTOWN, PA. Wednesday, August 20, 1862. $1 jtcr annum in athaner—sl.so at end of six mofll~4i at end of year. Papers sent out of the County must be paid for in advance. We have alse set a limit. In Mifflin county, beyond which we Intend no uiui. In futuro shall owe us ror subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked] will therefor* know that they have come under our rule' nd If payment is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. Flag of tiie t only home, By anoel l...nds to valor given •Thy stars have lit the welkin dome And all thy hues were born in heaven; Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls before us With freedom's soil beneath our feet, And freedom's banner streaming o'er us. PEOPLE'S COW MENTION. The citizens of Mifflin County who are in favor of giving the National and State Governments a firm and unequivocal sup port in their patriotic efforts to crush the infamous rebellion of Davis, Breckinridge, Cobb, Floyd, Thompson and their cut throats, are invited to meet at the usual "places in their respective townships and boroughs, on SATURDAY, August 23, 1862, between the hours of one and four o'clock p. iu., and elect TWO DELEGATES from each district to meet in county con vention in Lewistown on Tuesday, August 26th. By order of County Committee, GEORGE IRYSINGER, Chairman. LewistowD, August 6, 1862. ttaT"To make room for some letters from the army, we omit several articles prepared for to-day's paper. PAY AND BOUNTY FOR DF.CF.ASED SOL DIERS. —The Pennsylvania Relief Associa tion, owing to the fact that agents charge heavy fees for obtaining arrears of pay and bounty for deceased soldiers, has requested J. A. A\ illiamson, Esq., (son-in-law of Rev. Dr. Woods, deceased,) to attend to this business, and that gentleman has patrioti cally consented to do so without chary,-. Heirs of deceased soldiers can therefore address "J. A. Williamson, Esq., Pay and Bounty Agent Pcnn. Relief Association, Washington City, I). C.," with the assu rance that the widow and fatherless will be protected in all their rights. Our exchan ges will we hope make this generous offer known. LECTURES. —We understand that Dr. Johnson, President of Dickinson College, delivers an address before the Teachers Institute, this (Wednesday) evening; also, that a Lecture will be given before the same bohy on Friday evening of this week by Mr. Shumaker, Principle of Tuscarora Academy. To those who know the abil ity and cilture of those gentlemen, we need offer no advice, to be sure to atlend. lor the credit of the town, we hope the I own Hall may be filled on both occasions. ANOTHER WAR MEETING.—A meeting was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening, for the purpose of inducing the •commissioners to extend the §SO bounty to ;the men enlisted in the service under Messrs. Soult and Swan, and to all others who may enlist previous to a draft. A committee was appointed to call the com missioners together (this afternoon we be lieve.) Rev. Dr. I. W. Wiley, during the evening, made an eloquent address, replete with patriotism. This gentleman, for years a missionary to China, is one of those who can far better estimate the importance of °or nationality than our own citizens, who have lived under the protecting wings of . l -' 8 great government, perhaps too callous its beneficent rule. Ilia words we trust have fallen into fruitful soil. The follow •ng were the officers of the meeting: President—Wm. P. Elliott, Esq. Vice Presidents—Gen. James Burns, Geo. W. Wiley, N. J. Rudisill, E. L. Ben edict, R. H. McClintic, Maj. D. Eisenbise, James McCord, and Wm. B. Hoffman. Secretaries—Wm Lind, L. J. Elberty, Leo. Allen, and Henry Frysinger. e arc pleased to learn that Edward T- Swain, of this place, has been promoted to 2d Lieutenancy ot Company K, Capt. -Niece, 49th regiment, for meritorious con duct. THE LOGAN GUARDS.— In the terrible charge made at Cedar Mountain, this com pany, the right of the regiment, suffered severely, having lost about 20 men out of some 50 in the battle. No authentic list has yet been furnished of the killed, wound ed and missing, and we are therefore com pelled to gather from vaiious sources such information as has come to hand. Capt. H. A. Eisenbise is believed to be wounded and a prisoner. Lieut. Crawford Selheimer (brc tber of Col. John B ,) is also supposed to b?wound ed and a prisoner. Seigeant John M. Nolte is shot in the thigh, and is now under care of Dr. Wor rall, at Alexandria. James San ford, shot through the cheek, Calvin Selheimer, (son of Jchn Selhei mer) has two or three fingers shot off. Henry Printz, son of Peter, is wounded in the abdomen, the ball passing outattbe side. The remaining wounded are, C. Ilotstine, A. M. Kreps, Samuel Myers, Henry Spit er whom we believe are at Alex andria. hether the members reported missing, are killed or taken prisoners we have no means of ascertaining at present, although it is now believed that most if not all are prisoners, as none of the Logans were rec ognized among the dead on the field. Col. Knipe was hit on the head, the mis sile passing over his head, has a wound in the hand, and we believe is injured slight ly ou the hip. We saw him at Harrisburg last week, as cheerful as if at the head of his gallaut regiment. Major Matthews, wc are pleased to say, instead of having his arm shot off, is like ly to recover it and yet deal some blows at rebeldom. lie was struck on the right arm, a little below the elbow, the ball cut ting through the flesh and muscles, but not injuring the bone. His horse was struck at the same time, threw him off, ran a short distance, and then fell pierced by four bul lets. The Major is now at home on fur lough, but anxious to go back and take with him to Ilarrisburg any recruits who may wick to enter the Logan Guards. The following letter, received last even •ng> gives authentic particulars relative to the killed, &c., in the Logan Guards: CAMP SCAR CCLPSPER, August 15,1862 Friend frysittger—Not having seen your ever-ae-> ceptabie paper for some weeks, and wishing you to have some idea of what we are doing, as well as to let our friends at home know who of us are left since our late engagement, 1 send the following statement. We have been marching preity steadily since you last heard front us in our retreat from Winchester, having been on teconnoisanees and other duty until wo arrived at this place, where wc lay for some dine idle, having nothing but camp rind picket duty to do. Last I* riday the order outnc to get ready to move in an hour. Our cavalry pickets had been driven in from Madison, and in haif that time our brigade was moving. We marched about seven miles front Cul pepcr to Cedar linn, and bivouacked that night in a woods about a mile from where Jackson had taken up a strong position. In the morning, having been reinforced, vvc formed a line, and about dinner lime the "ball was onened" between the artillery on both sides. This continued until about three in the after noon, when our brigade was moved forward, ami it was determined to charge a battery that was giving our line considerable trouble. Our btigade was se lected for that purpose, and our regiment to lead the charge. We did charge, and gallantly too, but we met overwhelming numbers of the enemy, and although we drove those immediately opposed to us to a dis graceful flight, fresh regiments and brigades were moved up, aud when " terribly cut up." as the papers say, we had to fall back, disputing the ground inch by inch. Our regiment, as well s the brigade, suffered severely. \V'e have but one field officer left, Lt. Col. Selfridge. Our Colonel, the brave and galiant Knipe, and our Major, loved by all the regiment—the kind aud considerate Major Mathews—had to leave the field with a severe wound in the anil. They have both gone home, and 1 know they have the earnest, hear.- felt wishes of all, not only in the regiment, but in the whole brigade, for their speedy recovery and return to us. Our company lost, in killed, wounded and missing, as follows: KILLED. Corporal W. T. Scott, Prospect, liufler countv Pa. WOUNDED AN D PRISONERS. Capt. H. A. Eisenbise, Lewistown. 2nd Lieut. D. C. Selheimer, •' WOUNDED. Ist Sergt. John M. Nolte, leg, Lewistown. sth " Henry Printz, groin " Private Samuel Myers, arm and side, Mifflin Co. " Allan M. Kreps, hand, " " James Sanford, jaw and neck, Lewistown. " Calvin B. Selheimer, hand, *' " Henry Spider, cheek, Patterson, Juniata co. " Conrad Holstien, side, Lewistown. MISSING. Corporal Wm. Hopper, Lewistown. Private Wm. Armstrong Miffl'n Co. " Ephraim Baker. ~ " William Cowden, Lewistown. " William Kelly, " " Joseph H. Kl'epper, Belleville, Mifflin Co. " Geo. W. Lewis, Lewistown. " Phillip Lortz, Cincinnati. •' Robt.McCormick, Belleville " Lewis H. Ruble, Mifflin Co. " Wra.G. Speice, " This is a full list of killed, woundod and missing from our company. The absence of these men, with whom we have associated as brothers for almost a year, naturally makes us sad, but notwithstanding all this, we feel ready to give them battle whenever it shall please Providence to bring us face to face with them in honorable combat. We are now in the camp in which we were when we received orders to move. What will be done with us 1 cannot say. but I think our story sheuld fire the heart of every young man at home, and cause him to enlist, without wait ; ng for the draft. Send us your paper often. Direct it to Co. A., and I assure yor it will be gladly received. I will close for this time, and if anything occurs worthy of notice you will hear again from LOGAN. A letter from Dr. Worrall of the Prince street Hospital, Alexandria, says the men will as a general thing do well. John M. Nolte and some others of the Logans are under his charge, and we have no doubt our old friend will do bis best to restore all in his hands to good health. But for the the fact of our going to press earlier than usual last week, his letter would have ap peared in the Gazette. Correspondence of the Gazette. From the Mifflin County Cavalry. Camp near Slaughter's Mountain, Va. ) August 15th, 1862. ' j T the Lewistown Gazette of July 30, I noticed a letter from Culpeper, Va. signed "Logan," in which Capt. J. P. Taylor's cavalry company, composed generally of Mif flip county s sons, was noticed in very com plimentary terms. " Logan" said, "if their future proved as flattering as their past. Mif flin county might proudly boast of the caval , ry company she had furnished." : I will endeavor briefly to give you a history ' " ICA ° om P an y since last Thursday, August 7, 100-, and leave your readers to judge whether their conduct since that time is com mendable or not. 1 he Ist Penna. cavalry has been doing pick | ei " ut y on the Rapidan river for some three weeks. And on last Thursday evening our ; pickets were compelled to fall back a short distance, but reinforcements coming up our position was held until Friday morning earlv, when it was ascertained the enemy had cros ; sed the river in force, say 40,000,' and itnme i dmtely opened fire on our outposts. Brig. : Gen. Bayard rode up to Captain Taylor and j said he wanted him to cover our retreat with I his company. The Captain immediately de i ployed his company in front of the woods I from which the enemy were forcing, and j opened briskly upon them inasmuch &s they were compelled to fall back some distance. Corporal Christian Romick here received a ball, passing through his right shoulder, dis abling him. and he was obliged to retire from the field. We were then ordered to fall back about three hundred yards, which was done in good order, and poured a deadly fire into the advancing column of the enemy, holding them at bay for over an hour, when they opened on us a battery of artillery, pouring grape and shell into our ranks, when we were again ordered to fall back. Corporal Abner N. McDonald here received a severe wound in the left arm and side, from which he died this morning, iu Culpeper. We fell back gradu ally until meeting reinforcements, when the firing ceased for the day. aide hill and bar share Ploughs, THRESH ERS with Shakers, Ilorse Powers, Saw Mill Cranks, and various other castings on hand ready f<>r sale. All work sold as good, which proves defec live, to be made "good. THOMFSOV it STONF authorized to sell. JOIIN R. W EEKES, Lewistown, July 30, 18G2. Agent. NATHANIEL KENNEDY'S STORE, In the Odd Fellows' Hall. A Very Choice Assortment of Old Lienors, ! ¥ OFFER for sale all the liquors, late the f\ X stock of John Kennedy, dee'd., embracing prime French Brar.dy, Cherry Brandy, Gin, Wines, Jamaica Spirits, and Scotch Ale. 110 tel keepers are requested to call. can always obtain a pure article for the sick. ALSO, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries Queensware, Stoneware, Ilardwaro, Cedar ware, always on hand; Shoulders, i'atns, htsh, Herring. Shad, and Mackerel : Dried Beef ol • a most excellent quality; with Boots and Sheer in threat varietv. A!! the goods will be sole very low. N. KENNEDY, i Lewistown, January 15, 1801. i The Old Blymyer Corner. Mill liOODS Alt HIVED UAS just opened a choice lot of Ricl styles of Silk Grenadines. Biack t White Check Silks, cheap Plain and Fig ured Black Silks, &c --i Persons wishing to purchp.se a good silk f a low price, would tin;l it to their advantag to examine his stock. A' s °> Black Stella Shawls icit'i Brochc Border Laces, Ribbons, Straw and Millinery Goods, Collars, Undcrslctces, , Gloves, tl-c\, Ladies Linen Cambric Jlandkccch iefs. I Also, iust opened, a small lot of Mf Company D 7 s loss is about 2U killed, woun ded and missing. Capt. Hugh McDonald se verely wounded in both arms and slightly in side. 2d Lieut. Wm. Butcher killed. Com panies A and B, one man slightly wounded. It is needless to speak of the 40th Pennsyl vania, to which the Logan Guards are attach ed, and also their Major, J. Ard Mathews, who was severely wounded in right arm. A more brave and noble set of men never trod a battle field; we were side by side during the entire conflict, and can 6ay with truth that the Logans acted nobly. Well may Mifflin county boast of the infantry company she has in the 46th Pennsylvania, and her com pany in the Ist Penna.'Cavalry. We deeply sympathize with the little band of Logans who are left, in the loss of their worthy Captain, 11. A. Eisenbise, and 2d Lt. C. Selheimer, who we understand are wound ed and prisoners. HAFIDAN. From the 49th Pennsylvania Regiment. Camp of the 49th Regt. Penna. Vols. ) Near Harrison's Landing Va. Aug. 11th 1862. f triend, Gazette. —Talk about the Sunny South and its beauties. If poets can sing of the sunny south, and laud it, its more than soldiers could do for the last week; it is ; sunny" enough to satisfy the most fastid ious on that point. There is too much sun to make us feel very comfortable. Well rythm makers can sing away, but soldiers cannot see anything in the " Sunny South" to sing about. They can curse it, and that most roundly two. Tho sun has a white heat on it from about 8 o'clock A. M. until about 5 o'clock P. M. If it is any hotter further south, I hope we will not have to travel that way until it gets cooler. Through the day it is almost impossible to do the duties required of us on account of the great heat, and the nights, " Oh Dear," the musquitoes, why they annoy us more than the rebs do at this time. When one lies dowu, he will console himself with the idea of getting a good nights sleep ; but no sooner does a poor mortal get fixed as comfortable as he can be on the hard ground, than these pests sharpen their bills and charge on him ; after fighting them as long as we cau, we surrender. They general beat us, though we do get ahead of them sometimes bv changing our " Base of Operations" or by a "Great Strategic Movement." When cov ered with a woollen blanket they will bite through it; but the way to beat them is, to change it for a gum blanket—that will beat tbem. They dont understand that "move ment" at all. They will charge on it all the same, but it is no go as they cant get through. You are safe then from their attacks, but you are apt to roast. So it goes, and we are annoyed day and night—by the ■ ' the day, and the rousquitoes at night "No rest for soldiers." j So there is to be men drafted to fill up our depleted ranks. _ bo be it We are glad of it, and if it only brings those who ought to have been here, we will be better satisfied. Since a | draft was ordered, we have heard that in cer tain parts of M.ffl.n county of men being in very delicate health who were never known to be B'ok before, and others afflicted with ■ larue ]' a cks, rheumatism, neuralgia, bad teeth. I l .>° M ln * e that flesh is heir to." 1 oor men, they ought to have some of the doc- I tors we have to give them medicine. Well as I have got to the Surgeons I may as well ; give them their due. Generally they have but two remedies t give for all diseases, to ! **■' . i! St^ r i Q uinin e : If a man is j afflicted with the diarrhoea, they will give him : quinine; rheumatism, quinine ; typhoid fever, quinine; a severe cough, quinine ; debility, quinine ; if exhausted and worn out, very : hkely they will give him a dose of castor oil, j but quinine is the sovereign remedy for near ly all the iils a soldier is subject to. Ido | "°tsay that all surgeonsare careless and indif j forent; there are many noble exceptions, but I a good many are not fit to doctor a dog, much j i less men, especially thoso who volunteered I with the expectation of being attended to when sick. I have seen men go to the sur ; gem of a regiment scarcely able to walk, ; (they were good soldiers, and good eitizens i w hen at home,) to see if he would not do ( something for them. Well, he might conde scend to give them a dose of oil, and he might not, just as he pleased. And I have known an instance of a poor teliow suffering with the consumption, whom the surgeon had on his list, and ordered him to return to duty one morning; ho was near his end then, for he died beforo night the same day he was ordered to go on duty. These things are so. Blett, Geo. Scott, and A. Carson of the Buektails, have arrived from Richmond, whither they went on the 27th Jan. in ad vance of the ;• Grand Army." They have paid us a visit since coining down the riv er. James Ilassinger of our company re turned also last week from Richmond. 'i*hey do not look much worse for serving in Rebel dom. Our Colonel returned on last Saturday a good deal recruited in health. Tho Grand movement has not began yet—but it will— just wait—" yes," wait. Yours truly, Co H. 49th Regt P. V. The following letter from an invalid in the hospital to Miss Jane Barr, a relative, will be read with interest. The writer is from Clarion county. GENERAL HOSPITAL, PORTSMOUTH, VA., \ August 3d, 1862. J You have likely thought strange of me in not answering ere this, your last kind and interesting letter to me, which I received on the evening of the 24th June. I was proud of that letter, in the first place, on account of your patriotism, and secondly, because the whole tenor of it was calculated to inspire with new energy the drooping and careworn soldier. When I received your letter our reg iment was encamped at Mechanicsville, in front of and about five miles from the city of Richmond. I viewed from the roof of a house in the village (with my spy glass) the steeples and spires of the rebel capital glittering in the sun, and expected soon to be with our veteran army walking the streets of the doom ed metropolis, under the stars and stripes of our country. Our division (Gen. McCalPs) occupied the right of our whole line, on the 25th of June. We saw the enemy were re ceiving strong reinforcements, and also show- Ed signs of au attack, yet all remained quiet through the night. But on the morning of ! June llGth the enemy was In strong numbers j on our front, and they seemed to be actively • engaged, yet not a gun broke the perfect si ! lence which prevailed. The morning was a beautiful one. Tho sun shone in beauty, and a very 000 l refreshing breeze was blowing from the south east. Our line of battle was formed at about 10 a. m., yet all was quiet, and remained so until 3 p. m., when the ene my opened upon us from several batteries, throwing shell and solid ball into our vicinity. They were immediately replied to from our batteries, and in less than one minute, I think, a perfect line of artillery opened up their 'deafening thunder, and from 3 until nine p. m. a most desperate artillery fight was kept up. At first their firing was too high and done us no injury; but it was not long until their shell began to alight all around us, and in our very ranks, killing a good many men; this was about 4p. m. The dreadful roar of infantry burst upon our ears, which ran along our lines, and the enemy seemed to move in solid column towards us, but the awful volleys of grape and cannister from our batteries and the powerful volleys from our infantry, pour ed into their ranks in quick succession, at length caused them to waver and fall back under our withering fire. But soon they ral lied, and made another effort on our left, to j force us from our rifle pits, but could not do it, and night coming on the work of death was stopped, and all lay on their arms, ready to renew the attack at any moment. By this time we were supported by Porter and Smith, (our division now belongs to Gen. Porter's corps d' armee) and at early dawn the enemy again opened upon us, being June 27, But our army had orders to fall back to Gaines' Hill, and there again form line of battle—our forces now were about twenty-five thousand men. Our whole retreat to the new line was in perfect good order. The enemy followed us promptly, and formed their line of battle, and at 3 o'clock p. m. the thundetof artillery again belched forth from both lanes of battle, and from that until 9 o'clock, at night raged one of the fiercest and most powerfully fought battles ever fought on this continent. The two armies approached each other to within a distance of about fifty yards, when they seemed to both come to a stand, and there for four long hours fought face to face. At dif ferent times charges were made from both armies, when they would again be repulsed and a hand to hamd conflict would follow; and during each yolley hundreds fell in the ranks of both armies. At 5 o'clock I was brought to the ground. Our Captain had been sick and could not keep with the company, and our Ist Lieut, led them gallantly forward, until he fell, s'not through the leg, when com mand fell on me. I sprang before the compa ny and urged them to follew me, and I think it was not a minute until a rebel officer called at me to halt, and fired at me with his revol- V rf'i „ me ' n the left wrist. I had my j ' * n m y hand; I leveled it at his breast and fired; he threw both hands over his head and fell to the ground dead. Our lines were now not more than fifteen paces apart, and I was getting faint from the loss of an d when we were ordered to charge/ DaTon ' e t 8 J was hit with a minnie ball * m the left hip, r£*s tne reel J D g found in a circle, when i i ground, and was carried frsm the 1 'a a Oset. I soon got my wounds uressea, ana got a little brandy, which seemed V a Rooa have not to refresh * v _ T my company since. We had 64 men who ZTL Iv*9 * ♦V" Gaines ' IIill * Dd now we have but 32 in the company. I waß i oad . Ed in an ambulance after the battle, and after a long and wearisome trip arrived at Harri son's Landing, on James river, where I got : on a boat and arrived here on the 4th of July i being nearly done out, and having lain in my own blood all that time, as my clothes were saturated. I have been well taken care of, and am now recovering fast. My left leg is quite stiff, and I fear will be so for some time, but I think it will all be right in course of time. I want to get home as sooa as I can, but I can't tell when it will be. I think our veteran army was really bapti zed with lire and blood during the seven days' battles. Our loss was heavy, but not to be compared with the loss of the enemy rhis hospital is located on the Elizabeth river. I lie cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth are both in full view from here. They are fine looking places, yet I have not been able to travel suf ficient to go to either place. I have been down stairs a few times, but it is very difficult' tor me to get up again, so that I seldom go down. Ihe hospital is about half a mile ajove the blockade of the Elizabeth river, where the rebel gunboat Merrimac had her position The entrance through the blockade ; was very narrow, and the Merrimac's position was just inside of and above the entrance. I can see the spot she sunk from my window. I must close for the present. You will excuse the bad writing &c., of this letter, for I am very nervous and also pretty weak, at pros ent. But I hope 1 will soon recover and get to my home, until I am able to return to duty in the held, which I hope will be soon. Give my love to your father, and all inquiring mends, and accept my kindest regards. J. L. WRAY. CAMP SIMMONS, Harrisburg, ) August 17, 1862. j To the Ladies of McVeytown and vicinity : The McVeytown representatives of Capt. I atton's company having received from these ladies a sufficient number of haversacks to supply the mess, take this opportunity to thank them tor this expression of interest in the welfare of those who battle for the public good. These haversacks contained many of those little conveniences that are so essential to comfort in camp, and yet so difficult to pro cure there. We do not claim for these ladies any pre eminence in patriotism, yet we do think the recipients of these gifts will always bold in special remembrance these acts of kindness. Such a watchful care to anticipate our wants we take as the index of a lively interest in our country's cause. A shrewd observer re marked, "allow me to make the ballads of a people and I care not who makes the laws." With as much propriety we may say: tell us tho spirit of the women of a land, and we will tell you the power of that country to repel foes from abroad or overthrow rebellion at home. Onr highest pride shall be to support the government under whose mild rule our country has passed almost a century of unex ampled prosperity, and to sustain the high opinion you seem to have formed of the sons of old Mifflin. NEMO, liEOfiuiTi.vci. —Major j. A Mathews of the 46th will receive recruits for ihe. Logan (j-uards during the present week, and con duct them to Harrisburg in person. Messrs. Swan and Soulthave united, and are now recruiting for the purpose of rais ing a company by the 22d inst. Lieut. Wakefield is recruiting for the 49th Pa. regiment, Col. Irwin. I. It. Alexander recruiting for the 107 th. Col. McCoy. Lieut. 1* ranks is also oil the QUI vice for regulars, so that ample choice can be made by those who want to go soldiering. one hundred and thirty first regiment is composed of companies from Union, Northumberland, Mifflin, Snyder and Lycoming. Colonel—Peter IJ. Alla buch, Harrisburg. Lieut. Colonel—W'm. B. Shaut, Lycoming. Major—Hubert W. Patton, Mifflin. The promotion of Captain Patton made a change in the company officers, namely : D. A. McManigil, Captain; ]). li. Wil son, Ist Lieutenant; D. D. Mutthersbough, 2d Lieutenant. The other company has the following officers: Captain, Joseph S. W r aream ; Ist Lieutenant, Grantum T. Waters; 2d Lieutenant, David B. Weber. The regiment was to have left Harris burg last evening for Washington. We shall give a list of the officers and men of our two companies next week- Uay'fhe Juniata Sentinel is now conducted by Rev. A. L. Guss, who has thus far made its columns quite interesting. THE MARKETS. Lewistown, August 20, 1862. CORRECTED BY GEORGE BLYMYER. Butter, good, ib. 12 Eggs, dozen, 8 Wool, washed, 45 " unwashed, 30 CORRECTED BY MARKS I WILLIS. Wheat, white $ bushel, 100 to 105 " red 1 10 " " new, 00 a 40 " Corn, old, 45 Rye, 50 Oats, 32 Barley, 00 to 50 Buckwheat, 45 Cloverseed, 0 00 to 4 50 Timothy, 1 25 Flaxseed, 1 30 Marks & Willis are retailing flour and feed as follows: Extra Flour, per 100, 2 80 Fine, do 2 00 Superfine, do 2 60 Familv, do 3 00 Mill Feed, per hundred. 70 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 110 Chopped Rye per 1.00, 1 20 Salt, \ go barrel* f 280 lbs, % 00 Philadelphia Market, s?\onr at from 85 75 to 6 25. heat 120a131c lor red, r white. Rye 80aS2c. Corn 6&P joc 1 Ac. Col. T. F. McCoy's Regiment. TpHE brave and accomplished officer whose name heads this article has been assigned to the command of the 107 th Regiment. Ho is already in the field, and calls for recruits I to fill up the ranks. Let it be our first duty to supply the places of those who have fallen in active service, be fore starting new organizations, which must Be tor a long time unfit tor duty. Rally, men of little Mifflin, to the standard of your gallant Colonel! One last crowning effort will save the disgrace and hardships of a draft, will secure the bounties of those who enlist and will give a helping hand to crush the rebellion, and restore peace to our distract ed country. Premium, $4 Q0 One month's pay, 13 00 U. S. Bounty, 25 00 Count* " 50 00 U. S. Bounty, (end of war) 75 00 All who wish to join this regiment are in vited to enroll themselves at once. I. BUSII ALEXANDER, Recruiting Offieer. AT PUBLIC SALE. 1"1 HE heirs of Andrew Sample, late of Union township, Miftiin county, deceased, will offer at public sale, on Saturday Sept. 20, 1862, on the premises, a certain tract of TIMBER LANE, Situate in the township and county aforesaid, adjoining lands of Henry Brindle, John O. Campbell, John koder, Freedom Iron Compa- Davia MeK. ContDer, Joseph H. Maclay, Williamson Cummins, and other lands of said heirs, containing ' 3SO ACRESS, More or less, which will be sold all together, or in.lots to suit the purchasers. The great er part is well set with Young Chestnut, and. the balance with all kinds of Timber, such as white and yellow Pine, Chestnut, Oak, &c. The great road leading from Belleville to Greenwood Furnace runs diagonally through said land, which makes it verv convenient to get at. Persons desiring to examine the property, or obtaiD further information will call on or address CkRUS M. SAMPLE:, residing on the premises, near Belleville. Sale to com-' mence at 10 o'clock a. m., when attendance will be given, and conditions of sale made known by THE IIEIRS. Belleville, August 20, 1862-4t. GARDNER & IfEMMINGS' GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUSI rniTE largest and most complete equipped EQUES- X ! RIAN l'j>f-JBLCSHMENT in the world; compri sing a better coUec'.ion of trained HORSES AND PONIES, And a huger number of PERFORMERS than any company extant. Will exhibit in LEWISTOWN, PA., Thursday, - - - August 28, BELLEI ILLE, August 27, MIFFLINTOWN, August 29, 1862, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. ADoors open at 2 and 7 o'clock. Performance to commence half an hour later. CHCTs. The Manager, take pleasure in announcing to the public that they are able to eater for their amusement, this season of '62 in a most superior manner. Tho wagons have been newly painted and decorated; th harness is entirely new; the wardrobe is of the most costly description, manufactured from designs impor ted from Paris during the past winter. Is a triumph of art, manufactured by the best makers, and ornamented in the highest style of art. Among the features of this establishment is the ZOUAVE HALT, Illustrating with striking vividness scenes in the pres ent war; tirst the marcn and then the halt, (in which all the horses lay down and sit up at the word of com mand.) concluding with the GRAND CHARGE. The ENGLISH STEEPLE CHASE Is also another feature, and is introduced this season for the first time in any traveling arena, The Acting Mules PETE AND BARNEY, Will be introduced at each exhibition, and illustrate the old motto '-that some things can be done as well as others." The PI arses a,nd Ponies An- the best trained in the profession, foremost among which is the great , • _ TALKING HORSE, WASHINGTON, Who will be introduced by his trainer, DAN GARDNER, THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE CLOWN, Who will appear in each entertainment in all his Songs, Anecdotes, Witticisms, Ac. t The Performers comprise the Stars of Europe and America—among whom will be found the names of P.. Hemtnings, George Derious, John Foster, Signor Parker, Mons. Moreste, W. Hill, W. King, J. King, W. Green, C. Ricker, L. Levon, R. Ball, Miss Eliza Gardner, Madame Camilla, La Petite Camilla, Master Ed, And Those THREE GREAT CLOWNS, DAN GARDNER, JOHN FOSTER, YOUNG DAN. On the morning of the exhibition the Company will enter town in mm BMiMa Headed by BRITNER'S Brass BAND, Seated in their beautiful Band Coach, and drawn bj a line of splendid Horses, followed by all the Horses, Ponies, Carriages, Luggage Vans, Ac. W. H. GARDNER, Agent. CHAS. WHITNEY, Adv. Agt aug2o liimeburners Coal. I 4)rvr\ TONS Limeburners Coal, for sale at JjtjXJ lowest market prico-, w® ' ! t :' y*- B r i,ATii t son. I Lro.l 13. r S U A D gelcS'Lo'W-wl. I jell I
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