i
__... a .... - ..,... r a , ...... 5a....a...... •a5 , ... , .......3305.+Ar..r.......3.3339in5---erv-te---
through the woods and attack you-- thin before they are forced to give up. its primitive condition. The soil here Peep - le / ft Unioll aollllty GtelVelltolle.
(' -' i AT If 1 nny other elites of persons, for the de- all the deetruetion is by the army.
Ole Clink 1 feat of the party in 1860, and the eon- Chattanooga could easily have been you can't eeaetly tell how ninny Hien Dr. Oliver says the rebel plan of' fight- on the upland is stiff clay, and travel- ___
I sequent civil war which has desolated captured by our troops, h a d it not been 1 he will send on the right, or how ma- lug is not with reserves, but by re- lug in a wet time is not done for pleas_
„ e ,t u . lele. l e e s, 01. Ihnitio A do.. county who desire to.
--
all Zoi:it ' ut N to a l i n i tl " ;: l on A e ‘ r im t . :7:tr::::::te i" neeis holy :gor e
r a z, n 7 i , l „
. p ,:t l , -
for'the timidity of the officers in ('Olll- Iny on the centre, or hew many on the treats in the, field, and that in eseny 1110 .
HUNTINGDON, PA. T rue a l mos t every Northern Demo- I mend of the expedition against it.— I left :eo you nuns, arrange your forces I battle regiments are regularly relieved President Te ter had a esood wheat trintie efierts to preserveem glorious Colon •• to put forth,
c y zi t w ho was carried away by this in- The rebels resorted to the ruse of Ito support each other. Then, to Shift by fresh troops, after having fought him of eleven -' hundred acres—six
~ . .00 re m :rated to select their respective. Dele g ates on Sat
urday, nth Au m mt, ( Tow nshipa f lett al 4 o'l li nk, P. M.,
1 t, t Um t l en . i , n
~ , . 11.1- j • l n e down cats as if for reinforce- I it. you are to attack him. You do for a little while. In this NV 837 it was hundred and fifty eleer e d—but it wes ""'!O 1' 7 "F l oc k ' R 7"t'.''''' in C . """t , C'n‘vv'
____=_-______________ _. . -:7---= I, t , • hi le i s° i eow l eve l ant • 9 ‘ndi g
Tues,day afternoon, t r u ly 15, 1862. I triotic hut (Ito party must cut loose 1 meets, and kept them running day I not know how his troops are :insane - - hoped to wear out and tire down the in a wilderness, without a near neigh- (lot, I ULSDAI afternoon.., o clock, AUGUST 121 b, at.
f the Court Rouse in Huntingdon, for the purpose of I da..
c i ••• 1 : , 1
._ - -
_•- -_ . = - --- --- - •- - - •• -•----- - • lions the 11.11010113 Of all our disaster:, and night, to lead the Union s. enera. co, for be keels them concealed as troops under MGCICIIaII. cin g in nomination a county ticket, dtc.
her except overseers and " poor white H.O. S e FISHER,
LOCALPERSONAL. political and national. The objeet of !to suppose that there was a large ar- well as he tan. You do not want 1t is seldom that same regiments tra s h ) ," The road to nielriOnd, in July 16, 1652. Chairman Pouplohs Co. Con.,
the Convention was, uo doubt, 10 pro- 'my coming up for its defence. There many of 111111 men killed, but do have been allowed twice to engage in those days, was simply horrible, and
..........,,,,,....M......"—.
mote harmony and avoid contention, were never more than four thousand want to win a victory, Now there is the same battle. The rebels have eon- the county seat, i l t, Charles City emm
'l'ol" N V N 'l4]
p it r E N CR sy U L IT A S , I I V A A R N EG I I I E ,m .D E: ;
Ova KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISS! No,
but there are hundreds and thoneands troops defending the place, and the a chance for you to try your skill ill centrated nearly all their available ty, five miles northward, where the
—lt is impossible to L ive a correct list
of the best men in the party who will six thousand sent against it could ea- planning a line of battle. You must troops at Richmond, except so much Ex-Pre.sident, did his court, business, ' '' I i
of the killed, wounded and missing of o
Dever be satisfied short of such a de.; ally have taken it had they known the place your artillery where it will do of Beattregard's army that stopped at was like tautly of the capitals of Vie-
THE ti N n O de W rsig lN nec T l, l3 i n n P a
l errchmee wth
the uompailles from this county in the elevation as the foregoillg. true state of the case. 0
the most damage, and receive the least Charleston, and about 45,000 of the ginia counties—a capital without hoe
,iln, the dit ection or Capt. R. I. Dod g e. General Samna. -
battles near Iliehmond. We copy from Welt Democese. The feeling with regard to Mr. Lin- from the enemy. You meet move same army left in Silississippi. The ses, It bad but one.
sin,ti c i ;:t i s :, o o f r pe l a i l e . elr; g i e l e
r ti o i e o il i d t v: i l u c g rio t iri : Icl:h:nrSttaitlAoijnillicillgs orlon.,ylrtar..
'''''.*--- - --- COlll is very much (hanged in the your int'antry so that they will not be rebels are terribly afraid of the gull- B f •".
what is published as the official list,
The Soldiers' Aid Society. South. Ile was Ibrinerly stigmatized cut off hy the enemy before they get boats. They reckon one gunboat willegi9vl: partingio i s il i ) c li c l te ci=„ue lic a l it i A
.i.•l-• 1 b '
et s occupied as licad4Marters of Camp C i rosumu„opp
peolto the Exdumi s e Hotel, Railroad street, Iluntingddri,
but privateletters, we understand, give _
with all manner of opprobrious epi- near enough to cut them up in return. equal to a whole division on land. applying to himself an epitaph whicla
the names of others as wounded and Haying sent another box to the diets, called an ape, a baboon, fool and You see that it is Ito small thing to They admit that the recent movement found upon the monument erected to Deem
Christian commission on Thin -slay of drunkard, and uo words we • t I
..ie a general. These are great respon_ of Gen. McClellan was a masterstroke the memory of his faithful old horse:
missing. 1 e oo I sun authorized to enlist men for any Pennsylvania.
this week, 10th July, for the use of :s
strong to indicate dick. disgust and ha- sibilities. seefeeee flow ill tie Hold that e nut Mustily MP.
STII IIEGT. R.,COMVANY G.—Lt. C. M. of policy and that his present position " Here lie the bones of my faithful Subsistence and pay to o moose limn date of enlist..
sick and 'wounded soldiers of General teed of him The conduct of our pub- went. c e n apt. writ RENNER,
Hildebrand wounded and left on the McClellan's army, to be distributed at lie i : is intinite'ly. stronger than the one he old horse, General, aged 25 years, who
The Bombardment of Vicksburg. abandoned. It is his impression that in all his long service never blundered lloth Regiment I'. V.
•• officers, .1.6 revOcation Of Frcillont's Huntingdon, July 16, 1862. On Recruiting ' Service.
field. J. C. Brewster, J. Carnes, T. H. their discretion at points most needed, an d nuntees, no further attack will bo made upon but once. long
that his master
proclamations, and the
Keith, Sergt. J. Hawn, Corp. G. Nash, will as soon as possible, send another success that has crowned the campaign Meeirins, July 7.—The steamers him where he is. The rebels are send- TEACHERS' EHARHEATiohr.
i, could say the same."
C. Green, Corp. R. McCall, S. "'rough, supply of the articles customary in
against the South, has wonderfully Sunshine and W. 11. Browne, from ing their wounded and prisoners to the " Berkeley," the place where the ar- To the School Directors and Teacher s of
the way of clothing, and some delica- changed the opinion of the people with Vicksburg, yesterday, bring meager interior. There is DO room for them my is now encamped, is about a, dozen Iluntingdon County :
wounded. Sergt. A. A. Shannon, Corp. .
0 cies; depending upon the liberality of regard to the Federal President, and intelligence. as follows: in Richmond, and medical stores are miles from the Tyler )lace. There The Annual Examination oF applicants for tbe schoola
J. S. Henderson, D. Brindle, G. Louts, the citizens (which has never yet hulled h is
e now considered as a man of no Bombardment by the batteries con- excessively scarce. Dr. Oliver was are some good farms in thecountry"the's' districts of this county, will bo held as fob.
Sl. Fowler; A. Keith, W. Lowther, its) to supply jellies, (lisle(' fruits, fari- little ability and well disposed, though times slowly. Cons. Porter had some obliged to dress wounds and impute- b y 1 „„,,,
back from the river, but the great Porter and Alexauthia, Au g ust 14, at Alexandria.
John Pope, J. Parks, Simon Weston, na, bandages of' old muslin, &c., of as yet tee „mel, „d e , th e influence twenty mortars in position below the dons with only cold water and ban- bulk of the land is forest, the country Mml' 0 15, at Writerstrerar
which this box contained a good sup- of the abolition faction of the North. town, and Coin. Davis six above.— cages. Franklin, a In, at Franklinvillor
-Joel Hower, Thos. Lloyd, 71ti.Vilig. between there and the Chickaho . m m i j ny
u W i a d rr o lotemark, 0 18, at Birmingham.
ply. We hold ourselves obliged to For obvious PCGSGIIS the name of our The batteries replied slowly to the fire The reported death of Stonewall comparatively level, clayesoil, ..th nradY' 0 19, at Mill Gawk.
Co . ss an' d Cassville,
Comp 1. sth Refit. R.—Wiu. Morrow
• Corp., Squire Snare, for $7 subscription in informant is withheld, but he states of the mortars. The water will prob- Jackson is untrue. Dr. Oliver saw him bad roads, and inhabited by 0 20, at c a
y a nusere- e v., nt Cassvilha,
%Med. Lt. Jas. A. Merheran, C money, to various persons in the boy- that he is one of malty Unionists in ably be let into the canal on Sunday. alive and well in Richmond on Tees- ble looking people. were " 260 tit Shareni mit bridge.
Berme " 27, at Manor MI.
f ;CO. C. Wilson, John Bohen, Samuel ough for the delicacies named above, Northern Georgia. Ile says that if The town is abandoned by the in- day. , The church which served as a place ' oe: emol e e 28, at EicAlevy's Fort.
Householder, D. D. Hampton, M. F. as well as pepper, sugar, salt, and oth- our armies now possessed that place, habitants. and occupied by a garrison News Direct From Richmond.irley,
of worship for the first Harrison html-Innli- Shirley 0 30, at Mount Union
eysbur g borou g h, Sept. 1, at Shirleysburg:
or condiments, and to Mrs. Samuel while they would not find notch
aPPa - of 25.0Uff Confederate troops under • t ' 2, at Othisoula.
1 A eine , on of a Wisconsin regiment, ly still serves the gentry of that neigh- :,„ (1 1 1 1 1,",,`,I ll s
Holman, C. Shellenberger, A. Dixon, Read, ovidowo of the Branch
u for 14 rent Union fooling, would only be Van 10"t1, use
" 5, at MeConnellstow n .
this who was captured at Bull Run, and boyhood. ltis a most woe -begone- Dublin, a 9, at Shade Oap.
J. G. Rice, G. 31. Rumberger, Samuel quarts of cherries and one crock apple because the people would fear the re- Th e eleleeiesippian of the 2d has an has been kept in Richmond over since, looking edifice, outside and in, or was 'grilleeloia, oes reunion settee house,
Willi:3, 0. Simpson, S. Saylor, I Wes- butter. The cherries were put up by covery of the country by the Confed- account by its editor, who visited i •• es et Meadow Gott
- Las reached Washington. He was ta- when I attended it a few days ago. If ri ~ " 21: at Scottsville. '
ton, wounded. Samuel Dixon, 31. Geist, tonne of the members. We take ocea- crates again, but if they were assured Vicksburg after the engagement of ken out to the battle " -fieldsbefore Rich- it has improved any since, it has clone (hate:, e le at Union school 11011 AN.
II 17, at Centre 1.7111011 0. 11
bioll to again suggest to our friends that there was no d an ger of that the Sunday last. lie thinlss the Fs 1 sled sooses e le at Bell Crown 8. 11. '
" t-' ' S 111011(1 to help care for the wounded, more than I ever heard of any other Noe '
.3lartin Yingling, 'missing. .n.
~ 19, at Marklesbur g .
, and the soldiers' friends ; to give us out Union sentiment woidd soon be strong- werefired I - asalute of therebels
e on )) but watched his opportunity and esca- old church in Virginia. Hopewell, " 20, at Coffee Ituti.
euntp. D . 40th Regt.-Ist Sergi. .a. of the ,d,,,, oßwee sop o e d'h y a kind .
ty marked. in honor of' the reported victory at
pod. He says the rebel leaders claim The next plantation above Berkley Ztb,on, n 23, nt Conintout.
" 25, at Newber g .
C. Greenland, slight contusion of ern' Providence, to seed to those who have The South is filled with sick. At p• 1 1 • .t, • •• 1 u-i
,ic mum( ,sue ICCCIN42I.. -eine of the a miraculous deliverance, and that is called AN estover. All plantations re noskin g out rho above list we have not heen able to
by a fragment of a shell. Corp. A. perilled life and limbs 1.0 enable cis to tit i i
- - -- -- l‘,..ana t there are over six thousand thirteen gulls were fired shotted.—
every pane of glass in Richmond was are pained, and arc as well known by commit. the a ishcs of the directora end citiaens of all the
remain in security at home. 6 districts, hut, ii' trio time and place fit:od for any of th.
Clark, slight contusion of left leg by asick soldiers. _Re confirms the report The Federals immediately opened fu- illuminated in honor of' their victory; name as towns at the North. examinations be objectionable, they will bo chan g ed at
t 0 The box will be packed on the after- of the demoralization of a per- riously upon the city, keeping up e butof the suggestion of dh cetera if' they will notify in inumali.
fragment of a shell. Private Henry goodo • still the tone of the community Westover was the residence a Col, ately. Examinations If ill commence at 9 '
o clock. Diree.
noon of Wednesday July-
next, l6th. tion of lleanregard's army in the bombardment until 12 o'clock et night
• o • was greatly saddened hy reason of Byrd, whose tomb is in the garden.— boa are especially invited to be present.
Cray, severely wounded in abdomen, Feathers, or moss or husk, or made in- Wrest; he believes' that the sic:ls and de- The Shells-t 1- .' '•11 , ' thei
S Fite ... pinicipa 3in V.- their frightful losses in battle. He built an expensive house of En g- Huntingdon, July 16. It. MeDIVII2I,
Co. Supt
by fragment of a shell, very dangerous. to small pillows, requested ' . Con tribe- moralized are so Malty in it that no cinity of the c a tigdie chu r ch, The a_
------..... llBll brick, more than 130 years ago.—
Vrivate Snell S. Dixon, severely woun- dons sent to Mrs. Benj. Grafi - his. Dried great danger may he apprehended feet of the shells was terrific. The ed- McCLELLAN'S NEW BASE. There was one mantelpiece that cost T)EGISTER'S NOTICE.—
rusk or biscuit also, to cat in soul', front it in the West at present, but ev- if
, ~OP of the 3.lississippia it had just en- _De Note. Pt hereby g iven, to 11 persons interested'
ded in le. , by fragment of a shell, not-$2,800. The house was beautifully nee the followin g named - ',crap:is n 't.° settled their on
° will be acceptable. erything I,
__as been staked upon the feted the city, when the shells comity ,
~ Its Topography and Geoeraphy—lnteres- located upon the bank of the river, o t i:: , c e s , o il , , ,, , , i c i. o s ,,, i i ntlr h 's n Olt r ic s e, i n a lluntin g d on , and that
daugerous. Private Isaac F. Beaver.
p e t for confirmation and
o Soentens' SID
- • possession of Richmond. uncomfortably near, he was advised ting Reminiscences—Wily it is Calleil Width teas walled with brick, and the allowance, at on Orphans' Co'n rt, to be held at Huntin g d o n,
tilil abet WOHIIt/ in leg, slight. Pri- Huntingdon, July 15. Wherever gold may be found, it to retreat, and accordingly retreated. -•• Classic Ground " and ••• Sacred Soil" in null for tho county of Huntingdon, on Monday the llth
takW» enclosed with a brick wall en- day of Au g ust next, (1802,) to wlt: •
The Possessors of the Land Once '
vate Robert S. Westbrook, gun shot --- takes two and one-half dollars of Con- The next merging, Monday, he entered tered by massive iron gates. 1. Account of John Lon g , Trustee appointed by the Or-
Interesting from the South.
wound in leg, very slight. federate currency to purchase one dol- Rich now Poor, &c.
the cit again. All was quiet except The Byrd estate was extensive, but, eel
phan't Court of Huntingdo n county to make sale of the
estate of James Clark, deed.
'Capt. Campbell in speaking of Al- —, far of What few bank bills are
gold.the bustle of prenaration moving far-
Directly opposite " the old Harrison after being reduced to an area of 1,900 2. Ouardianshi account of Ge li 11 0
of .7, Taylo He P derson omi o " g " P"' " ral ""
Story of a Georgia Refugee. in circulation, are at from thirty to six- niter() and things of value. He rode Mansion e f acres of woodland and 500 acres am- r n i.. n r nen of t eor g e Header
fred Clark, says that bo did not haven lives, or did live, Edmund 1 e, c 1 ,, 0 e t. 3 of wont township, deed., mild tailuor now gu t
ty per cent. premium over Confeder- through the city to observe the effect Ruffin, Jr., son of the old Ruffin who hie — amid that run down to starvation 3. Tho'neconnt of James Clink and Thomas D. Ilyskok
to leave Me ranks at all, but stuck ;
.t, [From the Now York World.)
ate currency. of the bombardment, and was inpres- uu fired the first gun" at Fort Sumpter. Point—it passed from the heirs into Lx , e v cit t ior i, s ,t o o f tl . ; Ig r 7l . ll . and ar testamen t of Jesse Mothers-
Oat finely, His wound does not dis- A gentleman from Atlanta, Ga., who -------e-- sod with the comparative slight dant-
_ I , if • • die hands of John Selden, one of the county, deetl. iin k township, Huntingdon,
.11 in junior had a beautiful place
escaped from the Southern Confedera- Cotton Burners in Tennessee. age done. Probably five hundred 4. The moment ofJalnea R. TAIID FfIAU ' i
commode hint any. Ills canteen was es . msot improving farmers upon James
when I was there some years ago, stir- Ex ectiters of tho lad will and Ullawetit J on f.
La ‘ le
cy by way of Huntsville, called at the
shots were counted. In P0(110 instam 1, who renovated the land and late of Brady township, dos'd, - 4f 4. "" 4lue 'S
split in two fund twisted all to pieces, MEN office yesterday, and we learn (Prom the Memphis Reveille of July ht.]l d b
Qum e y a belt of forest-trees upon rivet', 5. The account of Isabella Stitt and Willia m ihi t -pe
CCS the shell passed through a row of the made it productive and beautif 1 Tf
and his haversack was torn into fray from him many interesting facts con- But a few days ago a pack of vil- ' . 0 , bluff, which is eighty or a hundred .u.. __ Administrat rs of James Stitt, late of Dublin toicmif i i r ,
Louses, leaving a hole scarcely larger
abovethe river, which is here
feet
ments. coming the present position of affairs liens visited Hickory Wythe, and a itself'°°
than to pass through, andonas a personal friend. It seems hardly of said deceased. Final account.
in the South. He confirms the state- .
short dicta ace from the place, theyabout a mile wide. The view from the G. The account of Caleb Onyer, Administrator of G e or g e
Daniel Pope of Comp. G. sth Regt. e• reaching the hill, there exploded. tossible for sucla'a man to be a " Secesh Guyer, sr., late of AShrriortonark township, linhtingdo n ,
• Reg t.,
meat that there were over two hull- found a Visor old man and his wne, - top of the house was a beautiful one, I ,- „ county, deed. Final account,
writes a very interesting letter, but we died thousand men in Richmond pre- who by hard and incessant toil with One fifteen inch shell from a mortar overlooking the river and the old Hay- repel.- 7. The account of Moses Swoop° and Thomas Dean. see
entered the liluffe to the depth of five • Between Berldy and Westover there minlstratorS of Caleb Swoops, lat. ,of 'union towtawp,.
received it too late for publication. He vim's to the late battle. lie was the the help of only one servant, had made risen plantation, and several. others. , deemed.
to ten feet. No fires orieinated from Front 8. The final account of John Merninger, Administrator
says his regiment and company got witness to the passage of most of the ewenty-three bales of cotton. The pi-rho same spot t ,
h ere mus t now is an extensive marsh, which Mr. Sel
of Tamer R . Law, late of Clay township, deed,
the explosion of the shell's. The elle- (en tried to reclaim by (13-king out the
be '1 TY11101"1MiC VICW of Gen MeClel- 1 o. Account of Geor g e W. ]louse, Administrator of John,
scattered into otherregiments, and the troopstromßeauregard's army through rates called to burn it, when the fol
my are exidently not desirous of burn- '- " . . ' andditching,unsuccessfully. lo ,tet. s ‘ e , , ,,o loto of Dublin township, Huntingdon coulee,
Atlanta and his impression is that halt' lowing conversation occurred : lan's camp ; and if tie rebels are al- tide but
men fought in squads of two and three ing the town, or they would have used That will be a line of defence upon 10. The account of David Henderson, Guardian 04
of them' came east, and the bulk and Pirate—" Old inan, where is your lowed the opportunity to erect bat-" illCClldiarY shells.
to
the
cod
or
the
battle.har o te nl 14 - C r o a n , r u rl , au , dLn o cl u il a ri c =ln m o i:l p o , r e ( t c i id
that flank, against all enemies but e e re i eei roe
beet of them were sent to Richmond. cotton ?we have come to burn it. thrice upon Ruffin's farm—entirely n 1F i t talef 1 k tow'ts i dM.
On Monday, at two P. 3[., the Fed - mosquitos, which it will produce by 11. The account of Jacob W. Shively, Administrator or
Capt. Ethelberger's company from A portion were retained for the de- Old Man—" Well, sir, lam fifty-sew- , masked as they would be—shells could
Mary Shively, late of Porter township, dcsd.
crass l'CODelled with their mortars. and the ship load.
be easily dropped upon the lower ie. Account of Samuel . Stewart, Executor or tie
Hopewell, Bedford county, we have fence of Knoxville and East Tennessee. en years old, very much out of healtb„
kept up a constant fire till Tuesday Westover is named as the second I'"t "11l 0"d testantont of John Campbell, late of Jackson
•fe end e decre dd broth-
The conscription act has been very and a poor wi . , Iground on the cast side. townhhip, decY.
been informed, were all taken prise- evening at four o'clock. On Wednes- - The • •
plantation settled in Virginia. I found 13. First and final acconnt of John Scott, F.sq., Ad
fully carried out. The older soldiers er to support, and the little cotton I ~
ners. day morning all was quiet. The reb- i . ~ s 700acres' ,
were sent at once to the field, and the have, cost me many days of hard work 0 ,
~ lasing sonic in en tee ion.
le. c here the tomb of' Captain 'William I"„ i t,t r e, °f dte l ' a d ry , „ I rrttrtitro r n"a'c'co l 'unTt g o 4 ,'o f
els report one of Commodore atia- Perry, a compel - doe of Captain John PT 4 I:
recruits seem armed with pikes, and in the burning sue, ;tit the time, in aThe wheat crop, when I knew the 11,1 7 ;- , e1 0 f a . c .r eo c i o , n u l t h o t i nti l i nt i li r tlo a snn r .
E Administrator
NEW CoENTF.RFEIT. The Clambers- gut's boats sunk, and others badly cut Smith. Eight miles above is another of Altrab 161 1 111
(Well in camps throughout t•he south. weak and sickly state, and I know o place, averaged 9 30 acres a year, andam Show, deed.
burg Dispatch, of the 9th inst., says:— There is a scarcity of arms, and there that you would not rob a poor old up. It is not SO, however. produced fromlo to 20 bushels an acre. rmer
of the " old places "—seats of' fo
~,.
15. The Account or Benjamin F. Brown, Administrator
tho estate of Philip Walter, late of Morris township,.
M E3IPEIIS, July D.—Vicksburg dates The crops ranged from 2,000 to 4,700 opulence and grandeur—called Shirly, de t eased.
There is now being widely circulated are not near enough to supply the new Mall of his last and only meane of 1
o to the 7th Irave been received.built by a mall of the name of Hill iU. The Final Administration account of Jacob Weaver
thronghout the country, counterfeit troops procured by the conscription support. It's all I have to keep me bushels a year; corn from 1 500 to u and Jacob S. Berkstresser, Executors of Jacob S. Barks.
The rebels recently made an r', ' .
To make up for this deficiency, and my wife and poor el " 1
i »led broth- at- 5,000 bushels. 1 here were 60 slaves Is hose tomb records his death in 1700. tre-er, deceased.
n, •rie, accounts of Willidm Stewart, 1410 in hia me
five dollar notes on the bank of Chain- aet• tempt to strengthen their earthworks When I was there it was owned by
they are drilling the men with a peen- et. front starvation.' o on the place, whose labor and the ap- time ens Guardian of George Calvin Borst and Mary E.
bersburg. Vignette, larger than gen- liar kind of pike, invented by a Meth- Pirate—" What the li—l do you on the bluff, but were driven away by 1' tsofmarl I I •-• - 1 the
p tea ion la( levee,. place Hill Carter, one of the branches of the 1/01-4, minor children of tiaors.,,,i Berstoleed., filed by
James A. Stewart, Administrator of said Wm. Steuart
the shells from the mortars.original stock.
nine ; letters in the word " Pennsylva- odist minister, named Graves, a Ver- think we care whether you starve or from its condition of an old worn-out deceased.
Most of the houses in the city are IL The partial, and atm the supplemental and final
iDin," which is in a semi-circle over the. mentor. It is about as long as a ens- not. You want the Pederals to get otton plantation to this condition of The buildings here are very extol- neeountS of Joseph McCoy, one of tho Administrators 4
riddled. Squads of rebels occasionally c
fruitfulness. if its stores of corn and sivo, all built of English brick, consist- John Beeler, deed.
Vignette, is wider spaced than in the ket, with a bayonet on it, baby toe it, and.
eh-
appear in the upper Smittery in front ing of four large houses, beside store- DANIEL W. 110111ELSDORF, Register.,
n ing a spring the pike part will shoot you shall sell it to the d—d Lincoln . wheat, meat, vegetables, and fruit areßameranta Ones, 1 .
•genuine; the title Of the bank has aOf the city, but leave as soon as the Huntin don Jul 1 1862. 1
houses and barns and negro houses.— e , YSu
out eightemiinches lunge •. It is ex- vandals. Boys,fire the cotton," applied to the uses of our arm3', one
blurred and scratched appearance; peered that it will be Made very use- Old man—" Do for heaven's sake guns of the fleet are brought to
galr
rebel will have to pay a fair proper- There were 900 RUCS in cultivation in .
on them wheat and corn, and 6,000 bushels of -- -- s: , ' 4 311 t
a male portrait in the upper right cols- lid in carrying batteries. leave me four or five bales, just enough • • tion of his " war tax." o . e,
Business at Memphis continues to f corn a year for sale was common be-
,l esee.,i -4;•• .1 - l i - F , ,, 4 , ,, - Seseireseeete
ner—genuine has a portrait of Frank- The Southern atenies were never to buy me some food, fin. we are desti- There are many other large farms
e ," u• • ...; . use . 1 ,-...e e re- sesesesseeoesesee,
o revive. Northern merchants -withside the wheat crop. The land is Clay- •
fuller than they are at present. The tote of everything." along the west side of James river,
Lin in this corner. It can be easily •"
new stocks of goods are opening stets:.Cy loam, with a surface, gently undo- PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
, feeling at the South at the late battle Pirate—" No, sir ; not a bale; any . from City Point, though generally hid-
which are freely patronized. lilting, and with roads to Richmond, _ TINE OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
Idekleted by a close examination, Lie at Richmond was that McClellan's ar- man who attempts to keep his cotton den from the river by high bluffs and
•••never wish
about 23 miles, such as I
note 114)1%-v/el. is well calculated to de- my was sure to be annihilated. But is a d—d traitor." forests, which will undoubtedly be in-
From Richmond—Rebel View of the festal
by
guerillas wire Call annoy 3 L.
. -. 9 , to travel again just at the commence
'wive those who aro not in the habit the impression was universal that, if The poor, old, feeble and worn out Late Eattles---Important Statement of
of frequently handling paper money. by accident or want of management, man was compelled to witness the hard a Refugee. sets as they did last year on the Po- Dieu of winter.
tomac. Such are some of the surroundings
the Union arms should be victorious, earnings of the past year destroyed be-
---.-------- present location of the army of
RECRUITING.—SeveraI in the Rebellion was over. The archives fore his eyes, while the heartrending Dr. D. G. Oliver, formerly of Grant Thirty miles below City Point there of the
gentlemen. Holl • are immense plantations, owned by the General McClellan. It will be a heal
this county are making an effort to of the Confederacy bad been sent to sobs of his wife and the sorrowings of county, Wisconsin, recently of 3 . s
two thy one until about the Ist of Septem-
Atlanta, and the material and stores his crippled brother fell like icicles on Springs, Mississippi, who was impress- Harrison family, for more than
raise companies in answer to the call her. It will be severely sickly then
had arrived there in iinmense ("nand- his heart. ed into the Rebel service at the begin- hundred years. I rode six or seven
of the President for more men. Capt. ties. Our informant believes, from Another case of nearly equal cold- ing of the war, and since the battle of miles through cultivated fields all in till frosty nights. It is surrounded by
Seth Benner, of the 110th Regiment, what he can learn, that everything hearted cruelty occurred near German- 13171.1 Run has been acting as Assistant one enclosure. a country capable of affording a good
Harrison plantations lies
has opened a recruiting office opposite was staked upon the issue of the bat- town. A poor white man, one of Son- Surgeon in the Rebel Army, reached Below the
_deal of food for man and beast, if its
tie at Richmond. The loss of Rich- ator Hammond's" mudsills of society," s 3 , Washington Sunday. hadl
i , t, , ' on Ile per- the " Orgain estate," inherited some commander does not
consider rebel
the Exchenge Hotel. Warren Ray-0
• ~
mold, of this place is receiving men mond would have been the end of th e h a d ma d e fi ve b a l es o f cotton, and du- sistently refused to take the oath of years ago by Wm. Allen, who then property too sacred for such a purpose.
rebellion, and the tide of passion which ring the detour of the guerilla bands to the Rebel Government, became the landowner in Vir- We shall see.
b allegianceg re at es t .-----..--..-• .4 ,
fora company. W. F. and Geo. Thom- has been rolling over the South for the he was called on to burn it. Ile reci- but was compelled to do so on last ginia. There were 14,000 acres in the its.,Fine Cigars and Tobacco for 4i•ci
as are also recruiting men for a con- last year and a quarter, would have ted his poverty and utter destitution, Tuesday. lie was detailed in charge home farm, and 26,000 acres beside, sale at Lewis' Book Store. 1:20 P....
---:0:—...
'Nit Joseph Johnson, of Pe
pany. . • . • been turned against the leaders of Se- being without provisions, clothing, of twenty-five ambulances filled with including Jameslslandand "old James
-- • ---- TT UNTINGDON&BROADTOI 4 .
cession, There was Ito serious notion boots or shoes, and appealed in the wounded to go to Lynchburg. Being town," and "Berkley," the Gen. Har- $4O I WAGES PAID $lOO 1
tersburg is also in the field gathering ,RAILROAD.--CHANGE OF SenEDDLE. .
ot
,1 ot fighting anywhere else. Richmond most touching manner to the Concede- possessed of the countersign, he deter- rison place, where the army is now en- , , w , m
ca .,. commT a ot and after Tzwoday, 3 . ow my , 1 ,
no . I, ~ assertge 9 •
sip men for a company. Al h
-re h 0 )C a" . was regarded as the last ditch. rate rascals t"o leave him his cotton.— mined to take advantage of the exist- camped. He took with the land some w ' s ° „"7ll,`;`," o l, r a oe co t tlnTi;:t7 on E n' . llg - o:',ds 'Sold by On; Trains will arrive and deport as follows:
UP TRAINS. I DOWN TRAINS.
may succeed in getting all the men The partial victory at Richmond, It was all he liad, as the predatory in- lug confusion to get away. He bribed seven or eight hundred slaves, but as A gents pay wages
I ,mi i t o l r ec e sga rye.vp c a r t ) +fe's'.2nt $4O r t ti o actit Vp m er'ft'T' t t h in ul i l t i s l
they want. They all deserve success. which will of course be magnified, will .
cursione of former bands had taken a negro in Richmond to swap clothes they could not work a quarter of t h e mechanism. A child can learn to operate it by half an , ..„, ..,_ , BTATIONS _
Morreg i Even'g
--...... ' . t ' • • ' • I l• i i • - t •
put back the matter in the estimation away his only mule. Let it was all with hum, and after passing the pie c- ani. itlas glow nup o finest. hour's iuntruction ! It to 0 , 11131 to any Family Sewin g var. 3 . I "1" g
Machine in use, rind 'lO IDITO 2 alltati the price tunfteen P. M. lA, 31. AND
P. 31. I P. 3f,
To PROFESSOR COYLE AND PUPILS.— of our informant, will cause great re- in vain. Would the reader believe ets by means of the couneersign, lie The object of his ancestor was to Dollars.
~
,_ _ .
0,,
-,,e,1 SIDINGS. i
Each Machine to starrantul for than 3 ~. ..
got drive off all white population •• to ac-
Ile Soldiers Aid Society acknowledge joicing over the whole South, will in- that such an infernal set of villains tramped to Fredericksburg and ,:,.
which . ,Address C. RU(slitt,S. Le 5 201ta 7 20111untin g don !so 12 301. th 923
spirit them to further efforts, and will could be raked up from all the degra- into the lines of the Union army at that emnpl . 1 1 h
_is_ _e bought all the small Juno 10,1862-3 m.
urn. ear. , Detroit, Mich. 536 740 McConnellstown, 12 101 908
tthemselvee indebted for e e
i slit dollars 6 41 748 Pleasant Grove, 12 021 902
put back the war perhaps six months. ding perlicus and vile haunts of the p o i n t, lie has had a good opportunity farms surrounding hiin, and made a --- -- -isiiise-ii------- 55 3 8 0413forklesbur gi . it 4 .1 ss.
: and seventy-five cents, the nett pro- r
The Southern people have lost all hope land'? Yet such is the fact. After to observe the eoudition of affairs in desert of them. That is real slave- July 14, 1362. 605 8 201 Coffee Run, 311 es
611 8 281 Rough & Ready' " 1 2'3 $ 33.
.coeds of the concert after expenses of foreign aid. They have formed a they lied burned his • eotton, they. mite- Rebodem, He states that the entire holding policy. Republican policy Ft , i , n i ey , at , nlJxl , ra
, Fan n i e ily noir 5' 80e3,75 620 8 401 Cove, 11 10 820
. $4,15,05,25 623 844 Ifisitoes Summit 11 Os 811
Taid, which has been invested in corn high opinion of Northern valor, which ally made the old man give up his gull, white male population of the South,
would be honestly applied in using the ,?, 30 „ out , 4 ' l'-'ll 13.25 LE o soLA s g g tlisnikm, 11050 LL 8 69
..- •they held in very poor repute previous the last and only available piece of b e tween the ages of' fifteen and forty crops of this place for present needs, core Meal . 5275
starch, farina, chocolate, tea, lemons Exttvi White Wheat $1,3401,38 7 001 9 351Riddlesburg, 10 25 7 49.-
to the war. Alexander 11. Stevens, property he had, He then came to have been forced into the army. The and in reconverting the land to the use Fair and Primo Red $1.,•24g1 ,38 •
to 7 lolsu 0 4511lopowell La 10 15 in 7 30.
And pocket handkerchiefs, the latter to of men, instead of wild beasts. ese
se LB - 640 LE 9 10 Saxton,- .......„,„.., Wad - 50713 - 03.
the Vice President, is still regarded as Memphis and begged soine shoes and conscription there is a reality.
.. COI n, prime Yellow 58 700 933 Continent," 10 30 745,
dm hemmed by the female performers loyal at heart to the old Government. something to live on. Numbers who are in arms are doing Oats 40 710 940 Crawford, 10 23 735
Clove:weed, 3 , 64 lbs . 4,25 An 720 11110 06 Dudley, IS 10 15 tr. 7 25.
n and marked with their own names Toombs, although a General, remains That is practical secession and the duty unwillingly, and would gladly Timothy 52,00 i :Mood Top City, 1 I
for the soldiers. on his plantation, raising a cotton crop, accursed fruits thereof. Were are two get away front the tyranny of the Da. Wool
Hides 46647 e
48(02
to dm great indignation of such of his cases eloquent of the damnable and via autocracy. Dr. Oliver has been in READING RAIL ROAD..
neighboring planters as were induced despotic rule of the rattlesnake seces- Richmond for the last two months.
to change their crop to potatoes and siouism of the South. SUMMER MIRANGEMEN.T.
wheat.
WE LEARN that Nathan Shoemaker,
c.cj k o «•oat to California two or three
,years ago, and a son of Elijah Shoe-
Oaker, of this county, died a short
time ago. gis
, parents expected him
Omme this week.
t CONCERT.-TllO. ITudson Brothers,
f (ulisted by 11. M. Rogers, the colebra
itedNocalist, gave one of their popular
.entertaioutents in the Court house on
Friday evening.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
HWIT4NQDON 3 july 9, 1802
3IR. EDITOR :—POTAIit,RIO to express
ply satisfaction with jour editorial
,comment ,on the proceadings•of the late
Democratic Convention. Your views
will, no clQullt, be considered coiktraband
I V some ,of.o.ltr timid brethren, but it's
,the talk for the ,times. The : majority
of the resolutions imsed, emincnt
y and 6gEtrAcl,A,Tt they should
have passed at leak(, mke pot:0; some
ping like the following :
Iksolved, That the original ; traitors
who seceded from the Democratic na
tional convention, and supported John
Breckinridge for President, are
imore immediately responsible than
One important fact stated by this '
gentleman is, that owing to the exces
sive rains the wheat and oat crop of '
the South is a total failure from rust.
The fact has only just been made
known, and it produced the utmost
consternation, causing an immediate
advance in flour and corn meal.—
Should anything happen to the corn
crop the South would be starved out.
The capture of New Orleans and the
cutOng,Ml of the great meat producing
distriels of Tops were a serious blow,
and almost destroys the capacity of
the South to•supply itself with meat.
Their loss of portions of Virginia, of
Kentucky, and of Tennessee, has also
seriously added to their embarrassment.
Very little of the cotton crop has
lately been destroyed, and there are
immense quantities still on the planta
tions. The growing crop however, is
yuy small ono. The military an
thorities take it upon themselves to de
stray cotton, sugar, molasses and to
bacto, when there is any danger of the
Union armies =lulling it ; hut, of
course, tis not touched inland through
out the South. Our informant con
firms the report that the planters them
seyes do not touch thrir cotton ; and
A. Lino of Battle.
This eXpWSSIOII often occurs in re
ferring to the order of troops on the
battle-field, and it is dmibtless the
opinion of many that the two armies
stand in two lines; but it is not so.
The army is divided into divi
sions, and there are often great gaps
between the divisions. They are pos
ted in positions, or in commanding
places—that is, on hills, or in woods,
or on the banks of streams, in places
where they will be able to resist or at
tack the enemy. The divisions are
usually so placed that they can sup
port one another. You can under
stand a lino of battle pretty well by
imagining a regiment here on a hill,
,atkotl i ter down in the .valley, a third in
a piece .of woods, with artillery and
cavalry placed in the best positions.—
jf you want to wake it more real,
when you are out in the fields or pas
tures, with the hills all around, just hn
agine that the enemy is over yonder
hill, with ton thousand men, and twen
ty pieces of artillory. You are a G en
eral, and have an (vial number. The
enemy will come
the
that road,
spread out into the field. or creep
The llebel force in Virginia, is esti
mated at fully two hundred and fifty
thousand. They admit a loss of twen
ty-five thousand in the recent battles.
They are subsisting on what is termed
half rations, by which is meant only
the substantials, without any of the
small stores. They have abundance
of bacon, rice and corn,
,but no salt
nor coffee, n•or other small stores that
go to make up a soldier's rations. Since
the occupation of the Mississippi by
the Federal forces, cutting off commu
nication with Texas, their supplies of
beef are brought from Florida, where
there is an abundance of wild cattle.
The stock of whisky is pretty well ex
hausted.
Dr. Oliver says the greatest depres
sion ho observed NVIIS produced by the
intelligence that President Lincoln
had called out three hum)red thousand
additional troops. The opinion pre
vailed that if these troops should be
promptly furnished the rebel game
would be ended. They have exhaus
ted their resources for soldiers, and
would be unable to contend against a
fresh army of that size. Their only
hope is that this call will not he prompt
ly responded to by volunteers, hut that
there will be sufficient delay to afford
an opportunity for foreign interval-
Directly opposite lies the great "San
dy Point estate," formerly owned by
Robert 11. Bolling of Petersburg—a
very wealthy, intelligent, good man.
lie sold it to Richard Baylor, a very
large slaveholder on the Rappahan
no below Fredericksburg.
The Sandy Point plantation embra
ces the point between the James and
Chiekahominy ,and contains7,ooo acres,
and, when owned by Mr. Bolling, had
2,700 acres under cultivation, of which
1,000 acres were annually in wheat,
about 550 in corn, 50 in oats, and the
remainder in clover, and there were
180 slaves on the place. We venture
to say that these people did not rejoice
at the change of ownership, pqr W Qui()
they weep to see theirpresent master's
great crops devoted to the use of a
Union army.
This place was the home of the
" Lightfoot family" in the ancient days
of Virginia splendor, and it has eight
miles of - navigable shore line, and would
be a better location for a large camp
than the ground now occupied by the
army. It is 70 miles, by water, below
Richmoud p. 14145 by land.
Ten miles toward Richmond, nearly
all the way through thick woods of
pine and oak, along a narrow, unwork
ed road, I came to the mansion of Ex-
Presiden t Tyler, a long - ' 11.1.00.1r wood
en house, standing on high ground, a
mile and a half I.);tek from the river,
which is nearly hidden by forest, which
abounds in all this part of the State in
HUNTINGDON MARIOTS,
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Extra Family Flonr 151,1 $5,60€46,25
Extra do Tictrt 3 , 0 0
Whitt, Wheat 110
llrdineat.
Corn
oats
Clovo aced
MEM
Dried Apples
Eg,gi
Lard
Hans
Shoulder
Sides P/
Tallow
DIED,
In Franklin township, on Sunday,
July 411, Mrs. I.lAunAttEl Ganifus,
aged about 74 years.
In Juniata township, on the 9th of
July, IIANNAII JANE, youngest daugh
ter ofJatnes and Mary Johnston, aged
1 year, 6 months and 4 days.
Another little form asleep, 4
And .a little spirit gone;
Another little yoice is hushoil,
Anil a little angel born.
Two little feet. 4ave gone the way,
To the home „beyond the skies.
" I take these little lambs," said He,
" And lr-y them in my breast; •
Ploteetion they shall find IR me,
In me be ever blest " D
•
WESTIVARP. 44ASTWARD..
c• •t -- -I 41 hl id:
j". ›. 4' 4 14 4 >1 itt...
il I% ,T, BTA - 11 ON B. ',.4 g, g:
E.... 2 c ,65 -
co r .
„, -
r. .4 "'I ."I PI
P. 74.1 P. x.! A. 31.1 I P. ICI , d• ICI .m e:
4 31 Newton Itandlinn, 15.
4 39 6 01 Mt. Union, /4 /3
4 54 11111 Creek 04:
508 666 620 Hu n tingdon, 950 212 la
6 24 Seteruburg, 9 37 5,‘,
5 32 Barree , g,
6 39 6 46 Spruce Creek, 0 26 4
5 55 Birmingham, 27
6 04 7 18 Tyrone, 9 07 18
6 15 Tipton 8 60 08.
6 20 Fostoria. 08.
6 25 7 35 llell's Mille, 8 52 5 9.
645 805 750 Altoona, 840 100 95
P.N. P. N. 0, M.
7ommodation Train arrire9 at 12;50 and leaves al
M.
1141tEiT TRUNK LINE FROM Tint
_
north and nortbArest for PHILADELPHIA. New-
Yong, TtEADmo, Poresvms, Lena:tax, Abbeh - rowii,
Ac.
Trains leave 11AnnteDURO for Puo,ADELPIIIA, NriO , YottE,
fronton, Porrsvo.x.c, and all Intermediate Stations, at 8.
A. 51., and 1.401'. 51.
Now-Wag Expresa learee IlAratl3purta 41.25 A. 51, nr..
riving ut DIEW-YODS nt 8275 the some morning,
Fares from Himmel= t TollzwNona. Oct; la Parr....
anr.brubt, $3 25 and .$2 70. Itaggage checked throng'',
Returning, leave Nrav-Torts at y A. M., 12 Noun, and A.
P. 51., (PITTSBURGH EXPRESS.) !AUTO PIIII.ADELPI4I4 at 8
A. 51., and 3.15 P. M.
Sleeping care In tIiONEM , YORE. EXPRESS THAINH, through,
to and front Pirrnamon without change.
Passengers by the CATADIUSA Ball Road leave Pare
CUOMO at 4.45 A. M., for PHILADELPHIo and all Internte.
diate Stations: and at 3.00 P. 51, for Pnatnr.brntA, New..
-yono, and 511 IVrty Paiute.
IOSIO PorTsyturott 0.00 A. 51., and 2.15 P, 51., for
- EN Non-Yong; and at 6.30 P. fkt, for
AUBURN and Purr Cttsggi up.iy, connecting for tin
GROVE oval with the CATADISSA Rug toad.
An Accommodation Pak..kengOZ israM tenyza Annum. a 4
0 A. Si., and returns from PussAnci.cuta at 5 P.,511,
.5 All tltn PIOT. ,onion ran dolly, Sundays excepted..
A Sunday train leaves I'oTTCWILLR at 1•40 A• 51., Midi
PHILADELPHIA at 2.15 e. al.
COMMUTATION, MILEAGE, Sr.tsex, and TipEfird,
at minced rate 4 to tool flopt all
. pointkt.
G. A. NICOLIP,
awril 1 Opetintemigni:
Jane 3, ISO 2.
PiIOTOGRATIf ALBUM
AND
§/VIALL PORTRAITS
ALL 711 t DI6TINOVIS.II6II OFFICERS AND Ciynnys,
FOR SALE
AT I.EwL- 8004 .tND E.4T.S.TION . I:IIIY STOI,iX