plc Cobc. HUNTINGDON, PA. Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 30, 1862 Our Army Correspondence. From the 149th Regt., Buoktaib CAMP KAL012.01,1, near Washingtowl September —, 1862 Ma. Duran :—According to prom ise, I sit down to write you a letter.— As I survey the ground to be traversed in this epistolary diary - of a regiment, I am at once confronted by such a multitude of items clamoring for ad mittance as convinces me that - With the penchant flu. delays so prevalent among Instil:hid, I have neglected this duty too long. It will therefiwe be necessary to avoid the minuter details of oar story, and present only the more prominent features of the histo ry. To begin then : On the gUth of .August, our company and regimental organizations being completed, our arms and equipment's furnished, and marching orders re c•eived, we left Camp Curtin, its dust, its truck-scllers,its monotonous routine and after a world of fuss and friction, clashing and cursing, waiting awl won vying. ibund eursel'Ycs, aftet: night-fall, on the cars, going. at railroad speed, to Baltimore. Railroad speed, in this I ease proved to be sublimely slow, and the morning broke soine time Mitre ! we reached Baltimore. We left the cam's and marched down the silent Sabbath street. Baltimore I Yes, this is the place,. How the volunteer's pulses quickens, how tightly his lips are drawn, how firmly his teeth are set, as he recalls the historic day when the stones under his feet were stained with the blood of martyred, murdered patriots ! How he forgets the unac customed burden that is weighing do wn his sheulders, and presses forward \vitt' firmer tread as though hastening on to veng eance! And how the very stones a Baltimore as they ring back his steps seem to cry out for the pun ishment of treason I But the volunteer soon finds out that Baltimore is no longer under the dominion of traitors. As he marches onthe starry flag greets him at every point of vision. Chubby boys and sweet little girls wave it be fore him, and cries of "Bravo" run along the column. Old men look greetings from their doors, and matrons. with smilingfaces,wave their handkerchiets. I cannot soon forget one, face I saw there : an elderly lady, who looked no ble enough to have been an empress, who hastened, as though fearing to be too late, to an upper window and waved her handkerchief. Site seemed so happy ! so glad to see us! I lifted my cap to the full length of my arm and shouted as we went 011, "God bless her !" In another moment I saw a man looking wlio had just, crept to the window without leaving his bed. I could see the ‘vife's lime, too, peeping over the window sill, and her hands holding one of the most angelic of ba bies as it stood in the window. Sweet babe ! how little it knew of the flood that swept over the soldier's heart at sight of it! It looked so like the one he left, away up among the verdant hills of his native state, whose mother may now be holding it in the window, to look upon the peacefully murmuring, Juniata; but lie who was wont to stand with them is now hero, and it seems so far, so far away. But I mint hasten through Balti more. The city gave our regiment a substantial hrenklast:and after being delayed till near neon, we were again on the road. Toward 01 - Clllllg our train dragged its slow length into the national capital. here we got supper, and after some delay marched up the avenue. It was dreadfully muddy, and the men borne down by the weight of their accoutrements marched heavi ly. We turned at last, and marched northward, out, of the city, ill great tincertaint3 - or rather perfect ignorance of our destination. We halted and stood a long time in the road. All were dripping with perspiration, and 50100 had fallen exhausted by the way side. I 001 happy to say that none of these were Huntingdon county boys. We were finally ordered to stack arms and go to bed on the grass, dull prospect we thought, but, in overcoats and blankets we slept soundly and woke refreshed. The morning sun found its marching on again to the height we now occupy, and on the same evening we entered our tents just in time to escape a drenching rain. Here we remain for the present. An other time I will tell you all about our beautiful situation, our duties, &c., that is if Stonewall allows us to stay here, for as I write, cannon arc roaring in our ears. Yours, J S MARY LAND HEict in's, 1 September 2.1, ISG2. f I have delayed writing to you for one week that I might get time to give you a detailed account of the battle on 'Wednesday, the 17th inst., in which the 123 th Regt. Penna. Vol. took an active part. But I find the opportunities growing fewer and thr iller between, so I hasten to throw out a few remarks and also append a correct list of the killed and wounded. The 125th covered itself all over with glory in the battle of Sharpsburg. The commanding General paid the Regiment a handsome compliment at the termination of the fight. I see ninny erroneous statements in the newspapers concerning the battle, and to correct them would take more time and labor than I have to spare. I think it would pay some conscientious not-to-be-bought correspondent to fol low up the army and correct the er rors, and give thitlifnl accounts of the part taken in the different battles by the different regiments, brigades, and corps. I allude to the Phil adelphia Inquirer correspondents. I hope, in clue time, for the sake of" hon or to whom honor is due," that other regiments than those who have to buy their glory from penny-a-liners, that those who justly deserve it, will re ceive that honor and praise they so justly merit. The 125th stood the brunt of the battle on two occasions, but I have not (nor I do not think you have) seen a word about the part ta ken by it in the engagement. ..111 ask is "Let Justice be Done." If you watch the columns of the Loptirer,spo ken of - above, you will see a correct, and impartial statement of facts, if if: .%) ill coudet, , end to pu::,ii:3lt them. I hope you will publish them. The Aqui AT has always had the rep utation of publishing false statements, and I am now disposed to give cre dence to the imputations east upon it by hundreds and thousands of the cit izens of Pennsylvania, as well its other states. I have not received a letteror p or heard from home since, we left Pori Bernard, - Va., on the Gth of September. It seems like an age to me. We have not boon three days in ono place; since we started on the march, so that we have had no opportunity of either - writing or receiving letters. We ar rived on Maryland Heights yesterday, and occupy the same ground surren dered to the rebels by Colonel Miles a few days ago. Three large siege . i.suns, spiked by Miles' men, lay on our encampment ground. AVe overlook Harper's Perry. The rebels destroy ed the railroad and pontoon bridges across the Potomac, the National Ar mory in Harper's Ferry, besides beVer al dwelling houses. They spread de vastation and ruin wherever they went. Visible marks of the hellish deeds can be seen on every inch of soil the God-forsaken horde passed over. As I remarked above, you have al ready read detailed accounts of the movements of the different army corps, so I will not punish you with another. I can assure you that I know less of the movements of the army than when I was at home, for oar chan ces of finding out the movements are very slim. We have passed through a great scope of country, saw a great many novelties, and passed through many exciting scenes, which 1 have carefully noted down in my memoran dum book, and which 1 will scud you as soon as I get it filled. The tifflowing is a correct list of the killed and wounded in the companies front Huntingdon county, at the mem orable battle of Sharpsburg, on Wed nesday, September 17, 1892. Ido not append a list of the killed and wound ed in the Blair county companies, for I presume the Standard and Register have correspondents who will attend to it, and you can glean the informa tion from them. The total killed and wounded in the regiment was, 28 kill ed and 119 wounded. We lost our Ad jutant, P. H. Johnston, of Williams burg' in the engagemenr. Ire was a bold, brave and gallant officer. The list : MEM Co. 17, Captain Sinipon—llonjamin Cunningham, Jtmepli :NicCrat'ken, awl C. Wailier. I= Captain Simpson. shoulder; Ist Lt. C' W•m•otier both tl • • Win P JIS , Strickler, left thigh; Elias II Switzer, hand and breast; David R Shorthill, left side; Charles Bryan, wrist. MEM Co. I, eftptdi» Thwn:lA —Corp. Edw 11. Wort, \Vin Corbin, Thos. 1 Chir Ciao Ifouseholder, Joseph Snyder. =I lst Lieut . , George Thomas, hip; Ser geant Alfred McAllister, both legs; Thomas S Hall, arm; Alfred P Baker, hand; Conrad Guard lock, Land; Al fred Hall, arm; side and .boulder; Samuel Harker, hip ; Benj. Jainibon, ; Win Martin, side and aim; Frederick Miller, thigh; Solo mon Milk, thigh; Theodore Iluup shin; Josiah Shaffer, side and shoulder; John SJbeck, MEE C, CyLtin, 11,d/we EL. , sign a.,.‘orge Simp,on, David Nuhn, John ti McCoy. Ei= Corp. J Randolph Simpson, breast; Corp. Ilonj. P. Williams, 'wrist, slight ; M .13 Brenneman, thigh; Joshua It Jimmie, leg; Joi] R Lelfard, neck; Al fred MePherran, leg; .1 Easton Robb, arm and leg; Charles II Peed, hack; George Sprenkle, foot; Elias A Zjek, arm; Henry Hawn, kg; Nicholas Decker, liriali Hoffman. MEE C). 11, captain Grryg—Corp. Pcic Carbon, Sa m [lel Hess, John McCarthy, James Dearlield, Jos. Hoover, Michael O'Donnell. 11 - (Juspi:D (leo. Barkllolder, leg; Cyrus Brin dle, ShOulder and breast; Eugene Bob thigh ; Sergeant John Lytle, leg; James Snyder, leg; Daniel Shawlev, two fingers off; Levi Becker, back, arm and leg ; Valentine Crouse, hip, slight; Joe. Keefer, arm; John Wilson, side, slight; Benson Morrison, bruised in back • Sergeant George F. Painter, breast, slight. Of course, some are mentioned in the above list whose wounds are slight, whilst the wounds of others will prove fatal. I prefer not to distinguish be tween them. icholas Decker and Uriah Roffman are both badly wounded and missing. Jt is not known to a certainty that they are dead, but it is the general opinion among the boys, that they are. They were seen lying on the field in a critical condition, but could not be car ried off at the time, and they have not since been heard from. hurriedly, yours, FAX. Killed and Wounded ofthe 125th Regt, The following list of killed, wounded and missing of the six companies from Blair county in the 125th _Regiment, we ropy from the Altoona Tribune. The list of killed, wounded and mis sing of the other four companies of the Regiment, we give in a letter from our correspondent. There may be some mistakes in both lists, but they nre as correct, we suppose, as was possible : Co. A.—CAPT. BELL Ki Womer, James hunter, Austin Crissman. Woundfq.—Lt. W. F. Martin, arm; Allred Abbott, slightly ; A. C. Edwards, knee—flesh wound; llenry Crocker, breast; Charles Huff, severely; John Isenberg, log; Erastus liiusel, leg and houlder; George Orr, slightly; James lloschsrg, slightly; F. Wolf leg and Elea; George Vaughn, slightly; Robt. Kerr, slightly; Daniel Shaw, thigh and wrist. IiuYETT Maw/ed.-4 as. Geiser, slightly ; Da vid Donnelly, kg; Georgo MeGimigle, thigh ; John Arock, thigh ; Milton hand;liow 1,- 13. F. Wolf I: ill, sightly ;.leo. A. Teats, spine or hio k ; ,\ thlrew Siuun ty.!ck. =MZSMI=EM Co. D.—CAPT HOSTETTER Killed.—J. A. Drown, John E Davis John A. Kelly. fru unded and Since Deal.—Emanuel Burley, John Rose. Wounded.—Captain Hostetter, side, not fatally; Ist Lieut. A. Marshal, run over by a horse and slightly injured; 2d Lieut. Trios, arm and leg, slightly; Sergt. E. L. Russ, bowels, Reverely, but now on Etir way of recovery ; Loci Burley, leg; W. B. Blake, leg; F. Bow en, leg—since amputated; S. 11. Will iamson, hand; John Rollin, side, with shell, severely; Stephen Aiken, .jaw; John Walton, shoulder; Joseph Robi son, thigh ; Lewis Minehart, stunned with shell ; Pat Haney, hand. Joseph S. MeGlaurldin, reported killed. but up to Wednesday evening his grave had not boon limit. Isaac Markley is missing but is sup posed to be safe, Corporal William Burley, reported killed, has since been heard from.—ls at Keutysville, wounded. Co. E.—CAPT. Ne.GT,ANN Billed.—Franklin I3aker. Wounthq.---John Dunlap. hip ; -Warn 13urge, foot,; David ifarlderholde, hip; Jesse Benton, arm ;IYm.),leClinni*, ear. Co. G.--Carr. Me failed.—ool . l). Jas. 11. Gibbose} froundo/.—Sergt. David E. McCa han, leg ; Joseph Reed, shoulder , John Prunkhard, finger, off; Jas. Morrow, arm; Albert Beamer arm—shire am putated; Jas. holler, ; Jos. (l. Price, foot; James I). Piddle, stomach ; Thos. Charles, leg; Bascom 11. Shaman, leg; 1). IL P. Johnson ; shoulder; John San ders. arm. Co. K.--CArr. GsnuNER. Wounticd.---Fred. C. Ward, hip, since dead ; William Reales, leg; Ste phen Beaks, arm; Abram Rhodes, left shoulder , George Jones, left thigh, flesh wound ; M. A. McDermott, left ankle : Hiram McGuire. right thigh ; John Commerford, right shoulder; Fred [Loeffler, hand ; Pat. F. Kearney. right leg; Charles Dillon, right shoul der; Robert, Smith. head ; A. 11. Bort man, hand ; Simon Bender, right shoul der ; Fred. Bierman ; Simon 3leCleary, head. From Company 0, 28th Regiment. BATTLE PrELT), 4 o'clock, P. M., Sept.lB, 1862. Du-tit —:--4: have my Company gathered'up, and we lay in lino of bat tle. It will open again in the morn ing. My Company loss is as follows: David Lamp. killed. James Davis, mortally wounded. Corp. Jno. Shoemaker, wounded. Jun. 1' Duffey, leg off James O'Neal, lug off. Richard Williams, lef , off. 1. Morgan, wounded in leg. Jas. (1 Weigheman, wounded in arm. Thomas Cannon, Calvin Tobias, llugh Wilson, " in leg. Samuel Feeler, breast, slightly. John Morningstar, " Neal McLaughlin, missing, Jesse Johns, it Andrew Klepser, •' B. F. harks, it I had 48 men engaged. You will see every third man was either killed, wounded oFiiiissing. My Company is about the same as the rest of our regi ment. Ed. McCabe was hit three times, but he is not much the worse. Not a man of my company but what has a mark of balls some place on his clothing or arms. My men fired 204 mantis, and were under fire 7 hours. The battle was desperate. The rebels lay in winnows on the field, in fitet, where our men fired, whole regiments lay just as they were finimed, officers and sergeants. Our balls passed thro' as many as three men. I will send you word as soon again as possi ble. (:o. F. MeCABE, Capt. Co. 0, 28th Regt TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCI DENT. COLLISION ON THE CUMBER LAND VALLEY RAILROAD, [FIOA the Ran i4l2mg I,lPgtllloll, Sept. 271 - Yesterday morning, about SOVOII o'- clock, one of the most terrible rail road accidents that has occurred for many years, took place on the Cum berland Valley Railroad, just beyond the bridge over the Susquehanna, and almost opposite the city. It appears that a troop train, con sisting of some twenty freight cars, drawn by a single engine, and haring the 20th Regiment of Pennsylvania Militia from Reading and Philadel phia on board, was cowing to this city from Greencastle, a small town near the border, where the regiment had been encamped for the past few clays. The train was behind time, and had been waiting for trains at Carlisle, but none coining, the train had pro ceeded. The weather was very foggy, and it was with the utmost difficulty that ob jects could be discerned along the track; but everything went on safely until within a half mile of the bridge, when the train came suddenly in sight of an engine standing on the track.— The engineer of the troop train imme diately reversed his engine, but too Into to prevent the collision, and the engines came together with terrific force. The result was awful. The forward car, immediately behind the tender, was crushed into fragments, and nearly all of its occupants either killed or wounded. The second car was driven into the first and badly damaged, and a number of the inmates severely hurt. The third ear was thrown on . top of the second, the wheels crushing through the top.— The remaining cars were not damag ed. The engines are complete wrecks. Immediately after the accident two men were sent up the road to warn all approaching trains and proven t a sec ond collision, which would have prov ed fitr more disastrous than the first. The scene presented by the wreck was such as almost beggars the de scription °fa hastily written local par agraph. Inside the cars could be seen brave men struggling in the last gasp of death—others writhing and imploring heaven to end their suffer ing—others again dead, crushed, man gled, torn, without a single warning of he cause which produced their end.— So sudden was the crash, that the loud and boisterous cheers of the sol dieriljust then approaching as they had reason to believe, the last change Of cars which were to carry them home, where, as it were, instantly changed to the_ groan, the stifled cry of pain, the yell of agony, and such demonstrations as men only make who are suddenly driven to despair and terrible death. As we got full view of the interior of the ears and were able completely to comprehend the extent of the dis aster, the heart fairly sickened at the sight. We never desire to look on such a scene again. The cries of those wounded men still ring in our ears; while the sight of the mangled and torn dead will be a spectacle which it will be impossible to dispel from our view for seine time to come. The wounded were all carried to houses close by, and sur ,, eons sent for from Harrisburg. The results of the accident are 12 killed ()alright, and over 50 wounded, some of them so severely that they will most probably The whole cause of the accident was carelessness on the part of an en. gineer of the Cumberland Valley rail road. The Pennsylvania railroad, which has the entire charge of the transportation of troops, exercised all due caution. The shifting engine of the Cumberland Valley railroad, in stead of stopping at the bridge and in quiring the whereabouts of the troop train, passed on, and the collision was the result. Among the most severely wounded, is a colonel of.rackson's rebel army.— lie left Jackson after Wednesday's battle, with a full expectation, that if the battle was renewed on Thursday, Jackson would be obliged to surrender. Be Flays that his ammunition and pro visions were exhausted. The crowd from this city and imme diate neighborhood was large. All the houses and barns near the ground were used for the wounded and dead. Everything was done to relieve their suffering. The destruction of life and property is awful, and those, by whose carelessness it was brought about,can not be too severely punished. We do nand a full and Mir investigation.— The public will not, be satisfied with out it, and the guilty must be punish ed. Lot justice be done. As soon as the cars could be procur ed and the wounded rescued from the wreck, they were conveyed to Har risburg, where every attention in the power of our people and the shill of some of the most emminent surgeons, was free:}- and kindly bestowed upon the suffering soldiers. They are now as comfortable as their cases will ad mit, located in the hospitals, where we pledge the humanity of our gener ous people, that nothing will be Want ing for their comfort 1111 - d relief. A False Report, the' Editor of the Huntingdon Globe: Deus SIN :—.ll - aving heard that a report was put in circulation in the county- of Huntingdon, that Sergeant Hobert, Stewart had been disgrace,l from the serviee, and had sulfured the punkhment of a traitor within the lines of the Federal Army, we now take this opportunity of informing his friends and the people of his neighbor hood that the report, is unfoanded and untrue in every respect. On the con trary, Sergeant Stewart huts been a loyal soldier, performing his duty at all times and in all places where he has been called upon to perform it. JAS. CROWTLII:II,Wit. COI JER. SCHINDEL, Chaplin. 110th llegt., P. V The Meeting of the Governma of the Loy al States—Their Interview with the President--The Address of the Gover nors to the President. Wwsntxwrox, Sept 26.—The Gover nors of the following named States ar rived here this morning from Altoona, namely : Ma.isachusetts, Rhode, Island, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Michigan, :New Hampshire, and Indiana—the last named Slate being ropresented by Col. Pose. . Between I'2 and 1 o'clock they had an interview of an official character with Lb President, and presented an address, expressing— First, A cordial personal and official respect for the President. Second, A determination, under all circumstances, to support and main tain his constitutional authority, and the Governors therein speaking for themselves and the people of their re spective States. Third, Pledging to him their aid in all measures calculated to bring the war to an early termination, which should be vigorously prosecuted to ul timate victory, unless all the rebels shall return to their constitutional du ty and obedience. Fourth, Congratulating the Presi dent upon his emancipation proclama tion, believing that it will be produc tive of good as a measure of justice and sound policy, and Referring to the merits of the soldiers who have fought our bat tles. The Governors wore coarteously and kindly received, and their suggobtions listened to with close attention. It is ascertained, from those who had the best opportunities for know lug, that there was no proposition made at the recent conference at Altoona; nor even a suggestion ventured, touch ing the removal of General McClellan, nor was any proposition offered or suggestion made as to the promotion of Fremont to the head of the army, or to the future disposal of that gentle man. The address to the President as agreed to, was written by Governor Andrew, at the suggestion of the other Governors present. No counter prop osition or amendment to the address was submitted. Governor Bradford, of Maryland, alone, did not sign it, ex pressing a fear that the President's proclamation might not prove as ad vantageous as the conference hoped, and regarding the matter too doubtful to justify them in taking sides in its support . There was no dispute nor improper warmth of debate whatever. The conversation was of the most kind, po lite, and conciliatory character, and all present were animated by a cordial spirit of unity-in the support of the Government and the prosecution of the war--the object of the conference being to express to the President their sentiment and to oiler their support to him in the future as in the past, and to make the relations of all loyal men and Slates more /dose, intimate awl =MEE firm. All, excepting Governor Brad ford, were heartily convinced of the wisdom of the proclamation, aqd were desirous of expressing this conviction to the President. In the conference various details re lating to the recruiting, organization, equipment and transportation of troops were discussed. The Governom freely compared notes, and agreed upon va rious points in this connection, which they agreed to submit to the President and Secretary of War. They did not, however, as to these matters, put any thing in writing, because they did not wish to appear dictatorial, believing that friendly verbal suggestions, in a polite and respectful interview, would give them effect, so fitr as they might be regarded correct or beneficial. The care and removal of the sick and woun ded, and the subject of furloughs, etc., attracted a great deal of attention, the object being to produce reforms which all felt to be needed, to the end of the happiness of families, the welfare of soldiers, and the true efficiency of the army; to carry out which reforms, should the Government adopt them, the States will cheerfully co-operate. It was unanimously agreed that fur loughs should be so regulated as to prevent future abuses. It was also agreed to suggest an army of reserve (after the quota already called for shall be filled) of not less than a Lund- red thousand men, to be drilled and disciplined at home, and to be called out in cases of sudden exigency, at such points where they may be need ed, and to be mustered for twelve months unless sooner discharged. The interview between the Presi dent and the Governors this afternoon continued for three hours. They all represent to have been of a pleasant ancl gratifying character. While plainly intimating their confidence in the President's integrity and ability, and assuring him of their determina tion to support him in the diseharge of his duties, their recommendations partook of the nature of friendly sug gesti ens. • Some of the subjects, be said, had al ready received executive considera tion, but as others had now for the first time been presented, lie requested that they be reduced to writing, in or der that they might meet with the at tention which their importance de mands. The Governors having transacted their business with the President, some of them left the city this after noon for their respective homes. NEw September26.---There is not the slightest foundation in fact for the rumors of certain Governors en deavoring to impose upon the Conven tion at Altoona, and upon the Presi dent, action in regard to any general inr the field or elsewhere, or in regard to other details in the management of the war. To be Drafted, The following is the number of men to be drafted in the different counties, according to the reports made to the Military Bureau, Harrisburg. Adams, 991; Allegheny, `3,179; Armstrong, 385; Beaver, 369 ;Bedford, 387; Berks, 3,031; Bradford, 505; Bucks, 1,739; Butler, 172; Cambria, 270; Cameron, ; Carbon, 1223-Chester, 1,330; Clar ion, 108; Clearfield, 93; Columbia, 821; Crawford, .1,134; Cumberland, 883; Dauphin, 1,009; Delaware, 295; Erie, 1,531; Elk, DO ; Fayette, 695; Fu1t0n,275 ; Montour, 313; Northamp ton, 1,099; Northumberland, 037; Perry, 261; Greene, 732 ;liiintingdon, 7; Indiana. 294; Juniata, 263 ;Lancas ter, 1,997; Lawrence, 14 ; Lebanon, 533; Lehigh, 1,468; Lycoming, 466 ; Mercer, 571 ;McKean, 30 ;Mifflin, 118; Monroe, 527; Pike, 338; Schuylkill, 1,- 749 ; Snyder, 624 ; Susquehanna 940; Tioga, 301; Union, 31; Venango, 209; Warren,‘ 261; Montgomery. 1,098; Washington, 690 ; Wayne, 872 ; West moreland, 953; York, 2,014. Phila delphia, Blair, Centre, Clinton, Forest, Jefferson, Potter, and Sullivan have filled their quotas, and there are no re ports from Franklin, Luzern°, and Somerset. [For the Globe.] Sad Wings to relate, Another youthful brace _Has met with common fate, Yet laurels crown his grave Though he did not endure Long hard Ships in the strife, Yet fate to him was sure, And ended with his life. With sad end aching hearts, His parents gave the boon, Nor did he think to part With them, by death, so soon. Alexandria, Sept. 23, 1802. J L A William Walker, the young brave referred to in the lines above, was a son of H. C. Walker, Alexandria. He was 20 years of age, and was killed in one of the late battles near Sharpsburg. DIED, In this borough on Tucserty morning, Sept. 23(1, 1802, llAilitY GREGG, only son of John C., and Caroline Cr. Wat son. aged 9 months. PHIL ADELPIIIA. MAILIES TS. Sept. 27, 1262. Fmley and Extra FeinilyYleur 50.25 C0111111011:111d :7,111011111e .$5,00 nye 1.10111 . e 3 50 Core Noel 0'12, • MEM= Fair and l'i inn , Red S'l,BoCii,l,l 11) o 720 Cm m prime Yellow 70 Oat, 37 Chive, aced, V,G4lbs ALPO Timothy SI.S7 Y, IVool 68605 e - Hides 17 HUNTINGDON IYIARTKDTS coIutEcTEDIVELKLY. Extra I:0001y I , loor B bbl ss,so(rf 0.25 Exti a to 1 , owt ^OO White Wheat I, 1,10 Pea 11 heat 1 05 lt3 e 55 COI 0 50 Oatv ''S Clovaareo4,oo Flaxsoed 1,2 J Di led Apples..., 1,00 Thaler 1:2 . 1 ,!,. J:g,..4, 1..1.i.1 S 10 11mn 10 Smolder S Side. S Tallol 0 New Dunilure Establishment, J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture, IN. , pectfnlly invites the attention of the Public to his st not on Hill ht., Ilnitting.l,,n, lirtneen Canntngitatn's Stout mot Deanht National Route, where ha tnaltufactutes and keeiri all hinds of Vitruitute at r educed prieee. 80111 0 Nang to inn chase, will 110 ncli to gitc Lima call. Ihprth ingot alt kinds attended to promptly aunt charges 1,1,011;0.1o. • Also, Undet taking curt ir.l on. am( cofn,li to ado in ally Ii) le de , itoul, at shot t attended at any place in tan rt or coun try. by .1, 31. tftdh. rtun tmg , loo. Fop!. 21.1R:!-If. RPHANS' COURT SALE. By %Irina of an order of the Orphan's Court of nun tingdon county w e w iii offer at public sale ou tho premises at Mapleton, Iluntingdon county, on Saturday, the 25th October, 40344 A, at 10 o'clock, A. 31., the interest otJoseph ICoulgumeher deceased, in the following real estate, viz : The 111141\1Th:11 Lilt of a lot of ground situate in the 31.1pietan. tut thug fifty Gat on the Penna. 'lng ram!. extending badh in depth one hundred and eighty f..iet, tieing Let N 0.3 in the titan of said village, bounded ou the' north by th Juniata river, south by the Pen na. halite:o, Co the west by lot of Julio Copenhaver, and on the east by lot No_ 4, hat Mg thereon a tau storied frame house, wilt, u • naebouse attached and other improvements thereon. ALSO—The undivided half of 1101 acres am 1127 perch es of land sit trace in Union township, Huntingdon county, cornpo,ed of the u hole of a tract of land turveyeti in the name of Samuel Walker, nod parts of survey s in moues of Robert Smith, James Steuart, John Steuart, Jaraes Walker, and Hugh 31cAlli.der, as &beriberi in the deed for the same horn John Breu.ter and u ifs to said Joseph lionignracher, and Jeremiah Bauman, recorded hr Hun tingdon county m Boots 0, No. 2, page 2eS, &C., has iug roll three ono slot ied log duelling horms, a log sta ble, smith shop. a sav, mill and other improNements.— TllOlO is also a good young orchard, rind about forty acres arc denied and or ellUiVatioll; 010 balance timber laud. TERMS OF SALE.—Ono-third of pm - el s° money on contirm,rtion of rale; the Irolanco in two equal annual pa) it ; aRh interest, to bo secured Ly bonds and mort gage of pm chador. ADA:II KONIUMACILER, W. CARPENTER, cu tors of Joseph Koniginacber, deed, Attest WOMELSDOIW. Clerk O. C. ALSO—At flo stuns turn and place the nndersigned, our my ing partner of tho late firm of Koulginach cc B Bauman NI ill sell the following real estate belonging to the said late Jinn. lit : A lot of giound situate in the aforesaid village °Cita. pluton, inhuming land of - Andeison and the ithove dowi tired lot, containing of an ame NN It h a too storied So oiling 110 , 1'd 5 1 and pink kitehrn attached, then,. 011. Toone mode known on day of sale. Septonber . .:',O, 1862. r 111010 E FARM FOR SALE.- J The old "MEANS FARM" in Canoe valley, Mont hiellon county, In., one and half miles north frolic Slow° Creel, Motion. of P. C. 10. It. It Ipte about 100 Here, in culture and 40 acres timber. Hai excellent timber; tho beat of water; ,good build - tag.: Snriety of fruit; verj• productive soil, in line condi tion ; thrifty, intelligent neighborhood, and good home final het, Tim owner bring resident abroad. will sell op terms most iiiiiisonl/y easy, if so devised. Pay s:12,000" baforo ISt of April next, and on the balance hare as many years has at you 101,11: so that crops win mai, Ms payments. A rare chance for young beginnors to obtain one of the beat Il mt is the county. Or pay the greater part in good stocks or bonds. I'or particulars apply to .Tulin Oars,. Esq., Bioning. ham. lluutingdon no., Pa., Aiturnoy-infact for thu owner. sold. lab, 3 m. JOHN gAREIRA, 4 1 718 ARCS Street, ~, ,,,, , k, hobo Ei l ,ph, ,nutl, qhle, f— 41, PIM.% PEWITS. Importer& Marto factor., crolsontl Dttalttrot all hind. ...t.,.: .. ti..lt of FANO: I lIRS. for I, diott' mut Clttbinto'it ,c en, .7i / fi ( 1 101 t. ''' 4t, .:".-- fi i l r t;!l e s . ; ' VI Ito a ti t :it a n i l t ) tl . i'" 1 . 1 tl. # e t,s. ,- the st;•.'otott , O . lg , c ., oo s o . t , T e tt , 11' r , V,' k . - : -,s,tlttt 1 bale 11.4.1 . , Z ~..; 'i t p., _,..,0„., of tho ,„„ 7 „i i, f„, , , , v3w- c .„ ~,,,A, .g",---ino,, bran!, fyl avarlment ' 'Lb. , l'' W'i , '•'+ -- 1• - , - "of all Mutt} tool qu,tlitie4 / C , - . r; . :., - ~._ ; ..',=,:t.-- , T.- _':ot'PANCY FUltS,.fi , ./ , - -----__ - - - ---_-- 7 .-1,- - ~, ,-t licr' on a Child; en's wear, -- . --- - 715 blot trill be o orn doting, titi4 Fall and Winter. 31, Furs al et o purchased in Europe. pros ions to tho rha. in Slerluill ZrehaPfic. and the New Duty imposed on all Fut,, Imported time the fit-A, of August. al ould also state, that as long as my stock lasts, I will offer it at pa lees proportionate to what the goods cost me; hut, it u ill he impos.,ible for me to Import and Manufac ture any more Furs, and sell them at the same prices, on tug to the unsettled stale of the :adrs of the Country. Sir—Remember the WIMP, Humber ant) arret John Rsi eh a, (Nest For Store.) 718 Atch Street, 51111.15, 1862.-51,1. FRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS, GRAPE VINES, &C., &C. I= FARMERS' NURSERIES, NEAR HUNTINGDON, PA. We invite limners and all who may be in want of Todits and PLVVIS to examine one stock of ninth - CY 11 - 1,11,1. GIIOIVN TIUiI S, At greatly reduced prices to suit the times, consisting of APPLES—A fine 9tock of the most approved varieties for gmeral cnltivatiou—good Sire and thrifty growth Plies Id Ste. each. PEARS—Choice Rinds, $4.2.10.1.n1 58 cts., Dwarf .10 cts each. OIII3II.RIEO—A fine assortment, 40 cts. each. PP,ACRES—Our stock ~f peaches is One, comprising a collection of choice satiates of superior ewellence, fora• (airing a 811CCOANiOil of ripe fruit hunt the let of Ahguit to the lot of October. Price ten et, eat.h O 4 per 100 PINMS—A lint of the most desit able and popular kinds. Pr ice, patted on plum stooks, ail ors; on peach stocks, 20 cM. each. cta ; NECTAIIINDY.I.-20 ceuts each. 133:53MEM (IRANI I'INF:S of the lost %aridly% sold at the very lowest lairs. varying lu price from 15 cent, to Ct each. Any pd the new and !are ;popes, native or foreign, if not on hand, will he ordered and Cm niched at the rely loa•- vet late 9. CURItANTS, GOOSEBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, RC Fully ode s are earnestly •solicited. P.n.b.iges of trees will be deliwied in Huntingdon (roe of exptul, to the pin (1015er. n o d duly lotaalibi by tho railroad to any place he may (4,40,10. Any inquiries by let ton respecting stork, prices, kc. wilt I eeCh 0 prompt attention. The imr,eries ail. located 5 trines N. 1) from Hunting don, on the road 1.01 in.; from Huntingdon to Crownover 31111. and one onto S. E. from the Wolin Sluing, Addle, JESS 11 Lantz; ucir, pt 1 i im. Bo , : 1, Huntingdon, Pa. PATRIOTS ! TO THE RESCUE!! Men Wanted to fill up one of the best Regiments in the Field. TIM undersigned, in accordance with General Ot tiers, Ifead Qom tort of the At myond tinder the direction of Capt. E. I. Dodge. General Superin tendent of Recruiting &like for the State of Pennsylva nia, hen opened a Recruiting 011iae at 111AKKLESBUllit, Huntingdon county, Pa. I ant tutting iced to enlist men for nuy Pennsylvania Regiment now in the Reid that k not Already full. Suleneenee and pay to commence from date of eniiit , anent. Sergt. JOT I.IeLAIIGELIN, 53d Regiment, P. V. Sept. go, 1552. On Recruiting &nice. RECRUITS WANTED FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS NOW IN THE FIELD THE undersigned, in accordance with enelel Oldetti, Head Quartets of the Army, nod un der the dstection of Capt. It. I. Dodge, General Superin lenient at Recruiting Sot rice fot the State of Pennsylva nia, !net eyenctl n Heel luting Office in the building for merly occupied as Head Quarters of Camp Cresman. op mete the Exchange Hotel, Rail. oad sheet, Huntingdon, Penna. I ant nuthoried to 00114 men for any Poni.ylvania Regiment non• in the field that iv not nheady Sol4i,tence and pay to entomenee from date of enlist ment. C0pt.. , 1,T11 BENNER, 119th limmarlit, P. T. F..cp.1.6.1962. Olt Recruiting 'Semite. BANK NOTICE TN pursuance of the 25th Section, First Atticle of the amended Constitution of the State of Pennsy!sante, and the Ph st Section of the Act of the Gen cud As3embly, passed rho first doy of June.lB39, the un dersigned citizens of the COllllllOlll, milli of Pennsylvania hereby give notice that they intend to niche application to the Lemslatnio of said State, at its next session, conm meneing the first Tuesday of Jau uary,lBl33, for the char ter of a Bank, to be located in the borough of Huntingdon, in the county of Huntingdon, and State aforesaid, to be called the "BROAD TOP CANE;" the capital stock Moa of to tie Ono Hundred Thousand Dollat a, and the specific object for trhieli the purposed corporation is to he char toted is to tt cosset the mind and legitimate business ore Bank of li,sue, discount, deposit and exchange. DAVID BLAIR, J. GEORGE MILES, JOHN .1. LAWRENCE, I WILLIAM LEWIS, R. B. WIGTON, ALEXANDER PORT, IMEN ilbkatiio , olvELL, I YOVNIY JAMES NIAG DIRE, GEORGE EBY, DAVID DUNN, A, R. STEIVA.RT, R. M. CUN Juno 3,1.862-6 m. BANK NOTICE N()TICE is hereby given that the un