Efjcbc. HUNTINGDON, Wednesday morning, May 25, 1861 LOCAL & PERSONAL iVountlctiV Col. Ishac:Rodgers of the 110th, was badly Wounded in • the hip and is at Predericksburg. Adjt Wm. Cun ningham of the.same regiment,-, was Wounded :slightly three places. Others of the regiment wore wounded but WO do not discover the, names of any other Of the Iluntingdon county boys. : SQa WO notice in the list of wont).- cld(1 at the battle near Itesaca, Ga., last ivcA - ,. the name a - Capt: Sam. T. Davis of. West township, wounded se verely in, thigh. Congress The contest for the . IMmination in this diStriet promises to be lively and in earnest. Blair county, at a Con vention held on the . 17th, instructed for Lewis W.11411-hy a la'rme majority over Samtieh:Calfir John Scott, of this place,'AvaS:,supported by the dele gates from Tyrone. As this county is certainly entitled to thb candidate, we hope the Union •veterST - of the county will not fail to ittend the •delegate elections and elect good men to our County Convention to be held in this place on the 14th of June, whose duty it will be to present the name of ono of our best men for tho position, and demand his .nomination as nothing more than. an -:act' of justice to this county. We haVe „heard several of our good men spoken of in connection with the position, and we give their names without expressing our Tprefely tmee : John Scott, Wm. Dorris,' jr., David T3lair, Brice- X. Blair, S. Miles Green, and Wm. P. Orbisom It is important that the delegates should come : together ,determined to offer to the ; Distriet u : strong, man. Moir Co. Union Nomlynations. The 1311iy county Union Conven tion met at Hollislayspargbri Tuesday of last week and,..put ~in nomination the following county ticket : 2 • • . Congressional Conferees instructed , . . for li: . • Asteinbiy:—Tos . G A (.1 lum .67icriff-Joseph'Robinaon co. Conimissioner—Robt; Waring Prothonotery—Anthony S Morrow CO. Treasurer—David Stiller ..bire . cior of thePool‘—Sll . . Moore Auditor,lLD • Thatcher. . • Coruner-,--Jacpb WeiLiensalL A Family Dinh of Ice Cream. On Thursday night last wo, recei ved from igr. Sommer's Castillian Carden, a family dish of most excel lent Ice Creamjitst'the'driiele ho • is furnishing to hundreds every pleasant night iii the ' IVeck,' 'His - garden is worth visiting by Strangers, as well by day as by night... Such. an enter prise should be liberally. patronized, and we are pleased to know that the Garden is doing- a rushing business. Mr. S. has our thanks for the hand some treat. - The 1111/11.ta . 0f11162 Paid .„. On SAurday last Paymaster newitt of llollidaysburk, paid off in this place, the company of Captain Oarrettson of this plate, Captain Johnston's of Pe . tersburg, and as mny; As Were present of tho-IfeConncllstown . eompanY Another day - will be appointed' for the payment of the Alexandria and Shade Gap companies. Some . MOO were paid out.. Dow-Windows. It is, apparently, being conceded that bow windows and ornamental sheds do make a show, for wo believe that oUr Merchants arc gradnally be coming conformed to :the idea, from their making.' preparations to have these needful and almost indispensable '‘fixers" attached to their dwellings. tVheir - awnings and boW WindOWSterne more generally in vogue, the appear ance of the _town in gener4and:busi• mess plaCes . 'must, of course, be increa sed, the more display and variety, the more 11111 be the interest and atlrac tion, and then more money be made. The t'nir in June. The committee for the Restaurant Ddikiftmerit of tbe Great Central Pair to be held, ia l Philada.; dositeti, 'to for ward donatiens : daring .tho,, , first week of June. Any one having vegetables, apples, chicken - S,'eggs; butter; hour; canned :fruit's; :Lamm, tongdes, dried beef or pickles, to send,-,may leave them, lyith, Alrs.N.ryan :at Dirs. E. Or biion, remembering to_ have the do hors name 'attached: • " Donations in money, may be, han ded to Geo. IV. GarrotteOn. Let' ev ery" one in the country and: town do something, however little it may seem for the relief of our suffering soldiers. COMMITTEE. ➢lan and Wltc poisoned. A - few days. ago John Gibboney and .his-wife, - residents . of llerubrieks hurgjmierne county, were both poi uoned,by taltist Stryohnine";ift -pas take for quinine. They lived but a few hours after swallowipg the ffital drug, leaving five:little children'; the eldest oiily teri yeal's, and the young est a babe of ten mouths.., . vs) Preaching in the German .Ho . formed Church on next sabbath even . . ing. £" There' are changes in the time table of the Penna. Central, Reading, and Broad Top Railroads, See adv. For the Globe From,the Battle-Field. iIuNTINcIDON,inay `23,1864 DEAIt tOitE!--Tile - papers received here on the 15th inst., contained the startling news that Colonel Hulings and Lieut. Colonel john Blanchard Miles of the 40th .1 1 were killed. I Gtarted in the first Mtn fOr Wadding ton, to ascertain the truth, and, if true, to obtain, if possible, the body of Lt. Col. Miles.: Procuring a pass and let ters at the War ohiec, I went down the Bay to' Bello Plain. After a weary walk, of twenty-five miles I found the Regiment encamped on a . farm: - about.ll miles from Spott 7 sylvania Court House: They were busy diStributing the first mail received during two weeks. They were in command of Captain Wakefield of Mifflin county, Major Hickman; the only surviving field officer, being in diSposed and at the hospital. The. mail distributed, we sat down in the . tent of Captain Wakefield, and he and the other officers, with sad faces, told me of their struggles during the terri ble contest of the present month, and how•their brave comrades had been stricken down at their side. The great battles in which they were en gaged were fought on the sth, oth, 10th and 12th . of May. This regiment has been in every battle fought by the ar my of the Potomac. Its ranks, thin ned by death and disease had been filled up With drafted men, and they were anxiotts •to know bow they w'ld behave tinder fire. Their first eng-age rnent'was on the fifth of May. They were ordered to charge a rifle pit, and they marched up. to within twenty yards when the rebels poured in on them a fire of musketry and fifty two moo fell, but the drafted amen never 'flinched.On the oth they hold their ground'when every other regiment retire. On Tuesday evening the 10th May, about seven o'clock, the regiment was ordered to charge a succession of rifle pits. With Col Rulings and Lieut Col J Blanchard MileS, at the head, the Regiment made the charge, and the Ist, 2d and 3d rifle pits were taken in succession, but with such fearful loss that they were unable to take the 4th, and the order to retire Was given. In the retreat, Col :Hidings and •Lieut. Col Miles were killed, and their bodies were ,left . the hands of the enemy. A private had lost his cap in the struggle and seeing another on the ground, as lie stooped for it ho found it belonged to Licut Col Miles whose dead body lay .beside him. Hastily tfiripping.hinrof his sword, sash, pock et books, Watch and map, lie ran to the rear bringing these . artieleS and the cap to headquarters. A ballet hdle through the edge of the cap, tear ing away the button, showed where the fatal wound had been received. ' At daylight on . the 12th they com menced the attack and with butthree hours intermission in the evening, they fought until 3 o'clock in the morning of the 13th. This engagement is with out a parallel in the history o.f any war. Two hundred rounds of cartridges were fired. The men were so blacken cued with powder as to be scarcely re cognizable. They ceased firing only because their guns were so foul that they could not be-loaded. nesting on their arms until daylight, they scrambled over the dead bodies of their fallen comrades and entered the rifle pits which had been deserted by the rebels when the firing ceased. The rebels were piled up three and four deep and when those on the top were removed they found many wounded underneath still alive. Some were pierced by at least 100 balls. Oak trees over a foot in diameter were cat down by musket balls—as no artillery Was used in the engagement. The sad list of killed and wounded, which I obtained from Adjutant AT 'Elands, shows what this struggle cost. Num bering 053 muskets on leaving Brandy Station, they had but . 300 the day I was with them. • The four regiments composing this Brigade are now all commanded by Captaics. The Brigade left Brandy Station with 1900 muskets. They have now 700. Lieut. Decatur Lytle was wounded slightly in the head, but tying it up, he continued the contest day after day until the 12th, when a ball pierced his breast and ho fell mortally wounded. He turned to the adjutant, and pla- cing hie hands on his breast, exclaim ed! "I sin wounded;" and his coun tenance showed it was mortal. lie was last seen trying to crawl out from the wounded and dead, with his can teen to his lips., John Hight, a son of Asahelllight; gallantly bore the col ors through every battle and his name is mentioned.with . great praise. I was gratified to hear all speak in such glowing terms : of my deceased brother-in-law Lieut. Col. Miles. They said he waslrave almost to' reckless . ness ; that his coolness in the thickest of the fight was unsurpassed by any officer in the army. Said one of the wounded men of his regiment in the. hospital at Fredericksburg, with tears in his,cyes; he never stood in the .rear and said, go in boysbut always led us, sayin g "come, on." They all as sured-me that every effort: would 'be made, to recover his body. . After supper there was heavy pick et firing in front, and a night attack was feared: We' were, on the brow of a Lill, in a field, expo3ed to the ar tillery of the enemy. At midnight an ordet etuno to be ready to march at 8 o'clock We breakfasted, at: two, and Cal44Vakefield invited me to go with then and see the great fight of the war:- I did so, and we moved in the grey dawn; several miles through fields, Woods, swamps, over rebel rifle pits occupied four. days before,. tow hrds the tight , of Lee's army.. , Tar as the eye could' see, black masses of men and. artillery were 'moving, in the same 'direction. Four parallel lines of battle, Were formed along a low ridge, and while they stood there expecting every moment to begin the contest, - I wrote the names of the killed and wounded from the adjutants bOok. Several hours elapsed and no sign' of the battle'Commencing; With a sad heart I left those noble men stan ding to fight our battles, and silently committing them to the care of tho God of battles,' I bid them good bye. Per Fons visiting the army, or who are anxious to hear of wounded or missing soldiers, will he greatly ai ded by culling on Col. Francis-Jordan Penn:3,, Agency; 457 'Eleventh et., Washington, or Dr, jaMes King— Surgeou General at, Vrederielviburg, to both of whom I am indebted for many favors. Yours truly, Wm. Doan's, Ju.. 49th Regiment, P. V. The following list of casualties in 49th Regiment has been furnishedl us by Colonel William Dorris, who Was with the Regiment last week: • COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Killed—Col Thonlas MHuth ' Tit Col John B Miles, Captain Win PKep hart, ist"Lieuts Decatur Lytlei Josiah L Barton. Wounded—Captains Frank Wombae ker, James A Quigley, James Stewart, Robert G Barr; Ist Lieuts John N Thompson, Benj Downint, ; 2d Lieuts John W Russell, John D Howell, Jos Downing; Adjutant A T Co. A Killed—Corporals John it Krider, Jas Riden ' Chas Bumbaugh ; Privates George Beatty, Peter I;Atiller, John Pollock, Samuel J Weiriek. Wounded—Sorgts A Thompson, Jno B Rodgers; Corporals 0 Bingham, Henry Minnichan ' Wm Auger • Pri vates Isaac Armstrong, Jas Andrews, D L Bansam, George Bingman, Albert Coro, John II Gross, James D Morrell, 13 - Ingle, John Messerman, Samuel II McCormick, James McClasky, J II Patton-, Isaiah Pccht, SaMuel Jacob Rodgers, And. N Smith, Aaron Smith, John Stumpff,-Satnuelß Zeigler, Lewis F Bruner. Co B Killed—Corporals . M Hershberger, L M Price, T A Reeder; Privates W H M'Cord, Win Blott, Charles II New ingham. Wounded—Sergeant Charles Fultz; Corporals J A H Hackenherg, James C McCord, Lemuel Robertson, Robt S Westbrook, Theo McFarland; Pri vates J W Borlew, Jos Bebarger, Jacob Bruce, J M Curviin, Law. Crownover, II S Dougherty, Jas Donnegan, Sarni Ewing, .N Everotts, J A Ginifhy, j S Gearhart, Samuel Hunt, George IV Hamer, Ed Miller, Peter McGoniglo, John N Patterson, Stephen Snyder, Jos W Shields. Co C Woundel—Corporal lames F Moore, Private Robert J Co D Killed—Sorgt D S Swires; Privates S Steel, Jacob Stull, Wm Gladfel: ter, Charles Perry, Jas Neal, Mathew Smell. .11Tounded—Sergeants Stophen Tran sue, Frank A Brown, Theodore B Reeder; Corporals Jacob Shriver,' James C Langton, Joseph Spangler, L T Wetzler ; Privates J Arbogast, AndreW C Brown, John Conlin, M Coughlin, Win Colpetzer, •D S Bailer, Joseph Everhart, S T Frame, William Haines, J .I\l. hailer, Thos Harleman, H Hendricks, David J Dunn, Peter J Dunn, J A Jackson, Solomon Martin, C McCloskey, W II McFarland, Thos MeMain ' J. C Montgomery, W Owens, E Shope, Homer Smythe, Elias Walizer, Adam B Woden, J Workman Val Williams, Philip Wintrodc, IV ' Wolf, Abm larger. :Missing—Corporal Win 3 - Johnston; Privates Andrew Bathurst, Win H Donning, David Miller, M W Owenh, William Rigg, John Richards,. E II Walters. Co B Killed—Sergts Thos McClelland, M R Starker; Corporals A J Nailer, P J Phelps ; Privates Jacob Klinger, Wm Fay, Sam! Hornbakor, Win Milßlouse, Jonathan Weitzel, W A Kline. Wounded—Corporals Cr. W McCaf ferty, J I) Gillespie, J P Henry, D Ii Johns; Privates •II Chappel, William :Carbatigh, David Davis, Jos Harris, John Clase, :Tames Mountain, Thos J MeDermitt, P S Rhine,. Aug. Rhine, It S Stradley, Fred J Wilt, Jen Weiser, John Mull, Luther Bennett, D Foltz, S P Bright, Samuel J Gibson, G 0 Con nell, Tobias Darr, G W Lewis. illissing.—Privates J. G. Blair, L. Heinbaek. ED Sergt. J. M. Wharton, Corpl, D. Reynolds, Privates Samuel Waughen, Jos. Yocum, Rich. Moyer, Amos Yeager, Wm. Washiliskey, Ja cob Wirth. Itrounded.—Sergts. Jer Cromer, R. Davidson ; Corpl. G. laze Labar; Pri vates Jacob Chisholm, John Brooks, Semi. Steiner, Jer. Bridge, Jno. Ma gee, W. S. Pew, Wm. Brown, Ob. Hem mingway, J. S. Ewing, Wm: Shorn-: Way, John Keefer, Moses Bowser, Geo. Truble, Lewis Leib, Thos. Trumphol ter. Missing.—Privates Saml. Stoever, Mathias L. Kline, 'Jer. Raboss, John Mench, J. D. Burdick, Danl. Walkman Henry L. Rozelle, Jer. Dougherty, A. Cummings, Jos. Giant, Saml. ger, Wm. - Young, Wm. Bressler: EEO Killed.—Sorgt. H. M. Brenner; Cor porals Win. Youtz, Ti. G. McLoud; Privates Sanderson Brandt, Perry Burt, Hozeit J. Bixby, Solon Connell, M. Thompson, B. W. Horn, Wm. 11. Myers. Wounded.—Corpls. Wm. Singer, W. B. Osman, J. \V. Marna; Privates H. C. Arbegast, 11. H. Allen, H. H. Bur ley, C - W Catlin, Sami. Sedge, Wm. Krishy, Philip Kann, Sumner Rice, Henry Ritter; S G Roe, Wm. Shirk, C Simmers, Wm. Stevenson, Saml. klepeugb, Jer: VanoisC, Brand White head, Jacob Williams, John Eberts, Elias Gusten, Wm. noose, Win. Kel ley, Jos. Moister. •Illissity.--Priviitos M. V. Collins, Geo. W. Leonard, ;174V Perry, Jacob Young, ~ Thinas Dean ; Jno: . Diekerson, Jas. Fordman,'Len , is Horton. Co. 11. • Jno. J Strasser; Cot', porids Simon Gunter,— = gitpbot. Wounded.-Siwgt. John pi4opio. - Corpl Lewis Carter' PriiTatos, Peter . A Bolin, Pat. B;111, 3 ) no. Falladen, jno. Hoke, D ii Kreider, John Landis,, S. Rhine, G IV Rutherford, G W Saurbier, Geo. A Taylor, Wru. Young, . John Brown, DOlll. Brown, M. Welsh, Ira' Shaffer. . Afissing.—Adzun Fertig E Peter ough, Isaac lieicer, Jno. .1..ilpoole; T. Logue, Danl. Snyder,. Henry Stronp, Jno. Shur*, Peter Shunian, Samnel Thompson, T O'Donnell, Pat. Hennes'. e.y, Co. I Kincd.--.l.st;Sergt. P ; Pri vatcs Ed. Bhrciler, Jacob Wagner. Mundec7.—Sergts. floury Geo. Townsend, W P Courtney; Cor poral Geo. Fist ; Privates Goo:Aurtind Reuben Bolig ' Fred. Bolig, Brt nor, Henry Duke, Sohn 'Feaster; J P Gingwitch; 1) Humor, J It Molten berry, Jones 'Asher, J Aiiddlesworth, Peterdteubenthall, Chas. Rhoods, Smith-, Jas. Swartz, Jacob Steffen, J. Bailey, Benj. Estiel innii; Wm. M. Garda nen J B Moyer; Pri 'vates J Curl, Ser. Derr, Wilson Duck, Itobert Ve,tteroir, Isaac Fetteroff, Isaac Hock, W 11 L Kuhn, John . MiChaCl, I) Ott, D Jfliglo, E. Ynager. , - - ---- MARRIED, • - In Franklinsville, Pa., May 12th,,by Rev S M llartsock, Mr. llittAm WIL LIAMSON to Miss MARY-A lluEy, both of Centro county, DIED, In Oneida township,. pril 24, JANE D., wife of -.Taffies Mociroi Aged 57 yrs. PHIL. A.DEL PIMA 11.1 A WHE TS. . Uay 2a. . . . . , . Fanny and Extra Family Flom 58,00;,7118,25 Conodon and 611p:dine 1•47,50@7.00 Ryc Flour 47 00 Corn Meal... ' ' , F 1 bl $0,50 lix I ra White IVlleal $1,75(400 Fair and Prima Bed • 51,7.5@1,81 • nye • 41 ^3 Corn, prime Yellow $1,21 Data 133 Barley Malt • , . Vbu V , 9,. ..... Clovorseed, rti64lAs Timothy h9ncxuad, Iltde . . HUNTINGDONI MAILKETS.• . Extra Family Flour 7 0 LW . i $0 ; 00g7 . .75 Extra do V. ow t 476 White Wheat - • 160 nod IChcat • ' 1 60 Rye ' I'G Coru Oats Clow' cal.. lammed.— Dried Apples ' 7 OO Sutter 1 7 ,ggs 15 Lard 15 18 Shoulder 12 12 Tallow 10 • ADMINISTRATOR'S . N .- OTIOE. • [Estate of Jesse Clorsuch, deed.] •, . Letters - of administration having been granted to the . undersigned, on the estate. of Jesse Oorsuch, late of Oneida township,' - deceased. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate aro requested to maka.bnutediate payment, and tiles., having claims, to present them prop erly authenticated, for settleinent. • NATHAN GORSUCIT, May 25-GL Adm inista tor., UDITOR'S- N OMR Estale of William Mayo, deed. The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court to distribute the balanco lathe • hands of Robert Johnston, administrator do bonis non,' An., of William 'Hays. eyed., will attend to tho duties of his appointment, at his office in the borough of llnNingdon on Tuesday, the 21st day - of June, bekt, at ott, o'clock, L'• ht. when and whore thoso who bare claims will present Them, or they will be forever doborml from 'Coining In upon the said _fund. Huntingdon, 'May 18,15C4 SPECTACLES. A fine and large assortment always on hand ' • AT _LEWIS' BODI C _STORE. rii.HE ladies will find a large assortment of Dress Goods, Cloak Cloths, Son Shades, hosiery, Gloves, Le., Sc. at LLOYD S HENRY'S. TUST REIGEIVED.—A large stock of Pry Gond% Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats & Co,ra Qucensware, Hardware, Ccdarware,.Carp:Ag, mSll,dt at LLOYD 8 HENRY'S. Provost: .11arAlitilits Office, 17th District, Penna. } Bollitlaysburg, May 10, 186.1. - 0 T I 0 E T . N - 411 persons claiming exemption from t h e nont',lg ,draft ft}' the following rea,ons, will make iIIIII - Jedintti ap plication to this ollico with satisffictory proof, &c. Ist. All persons who have arrived at the ogn or forty five years. All persons manifb4tly physically or Inoulally uufit for 9crvico.. 3d. Such persons. as are at this time actually and logal ly in the military or naval version or the. United States. - each person as navo horsed iii the - milit a ry o• naval service two yearn or more doling t h e present tsar and have heels honorably discharged.. ALEX. :1. LLOYD, Capt. L. Pro. gar. tnaylS,ll3C-1 lith District, Penult. NEW STOCK 91? GOODS EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT S. S. SilliTH'S STORE, ON HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA TUE BEST- . , . , . SUGAR and MOLASSES, - • . COFFEE, TEA. and CHOCOLATE, VLOWI. FISH, SALT and VINEGAR, • • CONFECTIONERIES. CIGARS and TOBACCO, spICES 01"rilE BEST, AND ALL - RINDS; • and every other articktounlly [(mud In a Grocery Stori• ALSO— Dregs, CSondenls , Dyo Stuffs, Paints ' Vernishes, Oils and Spts. Turpentine, • Fluid, Alcohol, Glass and Petty, DEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes. ALL Tim BEST PATENT MEDICINES, 13001'S AND SHOES, mid a largo number of articles too numerous to mention, The public gonerally sell! please call and usamino for themselves and learn my pries. Huntingdon, April 27 '6l ~Hs{~ 4Y_';.lAJAYni~7i a\~aalxi'i•. i:iai:ia{ TO SLLI. TUI Elegant Full Length Steel Plate Engraving PRESIDENT LINCOLN, Signing the Enaancipaticin Proclamation . The best and only correct likeness of this great man in existence. For particulars, address, • JOHN DAINTY, PunmsnEn, Ho 17 S. 6th St., Philada. m u ll-2m • ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Jno, Cunningham, -deed.] , Letters of adtidnistrallon Mien tho estate of John Cunningham, into of Barren tp., Huntingdon county, rhea having been granted to the undersigned, all persons' in dated to the estato rdi make payment and those burbly claims will present them for settlement. • RICHARD CUNNINGIIA3f,' - , May 11 1801.. Administrator. ' A D - 3IINISTRAT 0 RS' NOTICE.. . [Estate of Daniel Weight, neeN.l.] Letters of Administrat ton ripen the estate of 'Dania Weight, late of Warriorstuarle tn.. deed.. Lacing been gran ted to the underrigned, all persons haring dalms against tire estate are requested to present them to the • nude:- signed,. and all pek4one indebted will mein) immediate payment. . ADIt A lIA WEIG LIT., 3011 N (1. WEIGILT, 'April 6, ISCI-6t.* Administrators. DMINISTIIATOR'S . , - [hstatO of &Lome Hill llama, deed.] Letters of Administration upon the eetnto of :fames Gil Mend, Into of Cromwell township, Huntingdon county dee'd, having been granted to the underaigned, all person. having elaitas agaittet tin. estate are requested to prelim Omni to the undersigned, and all persons indebted wit mate immedieto payment. .1.1 \lll3 HARPER, aP2I,ISOI-Cd. Administrator, ;Carpenters and Bricklayers Wanted fIIRPENTERS' & BRICKLAYERS will find steady employment at the railroad build ings at moors, 25 miles :dr? vs Loch Ilaven, on the lino of the Philuddplila nn4l Erie Railroad.' ' Carpent-Ca er4ps, $2,25 per day; Bricklayer's wagee, 2,5010ti, , 1%n $-1 1. ; . ree of Board ~ ,51. per m i lc i Apply ungu, Ma-10.SCI-Ini • - • •In charge of the work. ALEXANDRIA BREWERY. '- TIIE undersigned . having purchased froin• T. Newell hiS iritdrost in tho•Althcan - • , - • j dria Brewery, the busier, will hereafter be carried on ou under the firm of E. Cl. COLDER & i t--_-_ , lh co., and old customers and the public generul- ~.,,F- • • ly. . aro Wormed that ail onion's will receive - vz, prompt atteuttua. E. 0. COLDER Jr. CO. nic27,104. - , . , • . . TC)S.. • i nERTIFICATE 190,. `fof Fivc sbues.stoe'lcortwilutaingdun a Broad Top Rail road drAed May 27th, 1551, lit ale llama of Stovons, - 11olliaphrad & Co, All perionA aro motional against nogotiatingtho Ham; application having peon mado for a renewal of certificate. STEVENS,IIOLLIIJSIIRAD S CO. . Late Raid at Marklesburg Station ! HASTEN TO THE RESCUE! DOME ONE, COME ALL, AND SEE THE NEW CHEAP CASH STORE OF BoYia & CANT R, itAREILESBURG STATION . , Ott the Ituntinutloii & 'Broad Top Railroad. THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP POE THE CASH. Having just opened our • Spring and Summer Stock of Goods, We cordially Invite the public to call and see It, before purchasing elsewhere. We have a superb variety of LADIES' .DRESS GOODS, Beautiful In figure, excellent: In qualitY, and hew In price. We also keep on hand Domestic Goods,_ Queonswaro, Groceries, and all other things usually kept in stores, with a sufficient variety of qualities, and prices to suit every taste. Try us, and be convinced. In addition to the above we have a very spacious Ware room, in which nil goods received from, and to ho femur tied over the Ilontingdon & Broad Top Railroad tv1:1 ho safely stored until railed 'on by our respective patrons; and all, business that can be Bono for the benefit of the Railroad Company will be faithfully diseliarg,sd by us, BOYER & ()ANTHER. Marklesburg, ma 4-210 SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS ! _...38,00 $2,75@2 ...33,15 68@SIc ROBT. KING, 'MERCAANT TAILOR, .11111 St., one door west of Elnier's Store, GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS. llie asiortmeut cousista of the neatest and boat that could ho found in the city, all of which ho will take pleasure in oxbibiting, and tasking. up to order. It will cost nothing to call and examine lain goods. Call soon. Huntingdon, April 0-3 m • HARDWARE AND CUTLERY ! AN "IMMENSE STOCK AND , , . . ENDLESS VARIETY OP HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Sze. NOW OPEN AiNTD I*or SALE BY JAS. A. BROWN, HUNTINGDON, PENNA. CALL AND EXAMINE 017.1 STOCK .A 0 13, 1864 J. D. CAMPBELL,. . Auditor ZELMIVI O Jr47,42LI-a. ?aBOOTS AND SHOES. (...._ I EOIICiE SHAEFFER respectfully iofol:nur his old customers and the public generally that he nas removed to opposite Brown's llardward Store, s'lllery lm tins opened a NEW STOCK OE .13C)C)t 15.13.c:• -• eals3, and i, prepared to accommodate everybody with good nr ticles nt reasonable prices. Ile also continues to manufacture to order all kinds of boots nod shoes. Huntingdon, April 13,18(11. eppper, 7 -Tin—antl—Sheet-iron-- ivz ta. SC a. t (c) x , -sr rirtHE subscriber• inform . the public J generally, that they have lensed from Mr. Benjamin (:reins his tin shop, in the borough of Bunting:don, where they intend to keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Copper, Tin and sheet Iron Ware, which they Will sell wholesale and retail. Spouting and Tin Beefing dono on Alma notice. They Will ale. keep on hand a general assortment of Pittsburg and Philadelphia Gas Consuming Cook and Parlor Stoves Odd plates fftrnislletl for stoves: Fire Brick. &c., Copper, Brass and Iron Kettles on lucid, Extra Storo "'Wish, Stovo Brushes, &c. far old curvvr, Brass, Pewter, Lend, ml Rags, taken in osclul nge. . _ EMT= HEAD QUARTERS FOIL NEW GOODS. D. P. OWN - INFORMS TIIE PUBLIC '• THAT - lIE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDII STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN. April 27,:434. - S. S. SJIITII NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS I ! 25 PER. CENT. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! SiNiON COHN, AT COFFEE RUN STATION, • Would respectfully" call the attention of his old patrons specially , and the public to general, to his extensive stock of well selected new floods, Just received from the Western cities, consisting, in part, of Dry Gitods • - • Clothing, Wool en Ware, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu lars, Hardware, Queetiswere, Gro ceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco, Segars, Nails, Glass, 'Provisiiine,- •• Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, -Cop- per . Ware, Drugs and • Medicines, Clocks,_ • Watches, &0., • .end all •othc: articles kept in a first claS3 country Mere; 'all selected with the greatest taro and which were pm'- .chased for cash only, and affords hint to sult there at a very low figure. The pubic trill find it to their adVan -650 to call and examine our unsurpassed Steen, before purchasing elsewhere. No.pains will be spored in show ing our Goods. bathes aro specially invited to examine Our large stock of fashionable dross goods; Shawls, Cir. colors, Furs, mad a great variety of Woolen Goods, Hosie ry, NO. All kinds of produce taken in exchange at the highest market prices—Cash not refused. By strict attention to the wants of customers, we hope to receive a continuation of Vie liberal patronage with which we have been hereto fore favored. - Come one end all, and TIM New Goods received daily. apI.I3.ISUI FIMON COHN. • Collection of Soldiers' Claims J3EING located in .Philadelphia and' having superior facilities, I will attend to ;he Col leetion of Bounties, Uonsions, and Back Pay for Soldiers Uric rolatioits, or hotrs. W. J. GEISSINfiIiII, M 1116,1841. • Box 2351 P. 0., Milian. IIOAL BUCKETS and Shovels, fur ult, by JAMBS A. BlielYN 186 4 . =I OLOTIIS, CASSIMERES, and PLAIN AND FANCY YESTINGS, HUNTINGDON, PA I=El 3E -o .aznan. irNcer , SEta,lo.; TIRE undersigned offer the Farni on which they reside, in West township, Huntingdon County, at private gale. It is situated three miles from Peterslairg,, anal the same distance from Itailroad:ana ca nal. It contaitot three hundred and forty-nine acres and. anowaneo : building;. and about ono hundred and fifty limes cleared, and well adapted for a stock feria: .1 E. MAGUIRE, nprill9,lB6l-tf. RACHEL MAGUIRE. ~'~ail.c vat®. The undersigned will offer at public sale on the phi)* 609, - On. Wednesday the Ist day of June net , All that certain farm now occupied by him, situate in Barree township, adjoining lands of Robert Plowing, Pol ly Johnston, Elizabeth Iludy's heirs and others, contain ing two hundred and fourteen acres, more or less, 190 of which are cleared, having two dwelling houses,a log barn, fine apple orchard, Be., thereon. Immediate possession given. Terms: One.third in hand, and the balance in two equal annual payments, to be secured by bonds and mortgage. DAVID LIGIITNISII: pußLic SALE. • We, the undersigned, will expose at public sale on the premixes, am old Baptist Church near. Steelys Blill op Mill Creek, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, at 2 o'- clock, - P. M., the 21st daY of May. 1564. ' . . Tonna of sale on tho day mado known by tho aubsorl bora. JAMES SLOAN. 1;11011AS IttYLN, • uoitlyq,„ : n 070.56.4. Truateca. ATRACT OH' LAND AT PUBLIC ••• SALE IN SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP. The subscribers offer at Pthato Salo, a Tract. of 360 acres of Land, more or less,loo of which are cleared and under cultivation, situate to the Old lino of ,Huntingdon county, Shirley township, (new Itldlin catiatyrola' log tho Edward Furnace property ou all syce.. There /5 a good ore bank, and between 90 and SO acres of aft apple oichard on tho premise,. The principal part.is well tint. bored, and a stream of Water runs through the property. If title property is not sold at private solo •before that' soediul Monday in August, It will on that day bo offerod .at public ealo In tho Court lions° In tho borongli of Min. tidgdon. TEEMS OP SALE.- , —One half the purchase monay to be paid on confirmation of sale, the balance payable to snit the purchaser, to he secured by bonds and mortgagd. • LEVI CHAPLIN, Huntingdon, ap27 NANCY HOLDER.' • A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. Tar FARM contains 220 Acrq, more or less, 70 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, with running water in every field. 20 acres are partly cleared for pasture, well adapted for meadow; the balance is well timbered. The Improvements aro a good two story dwellinghonse; with basement end cellar; and a never failing well at the door; lug and frame barn, wagon abed with corncrips, and other outbuildings; an orchard of choice bearing fruit trees. The Farm Is susceptible of great improvements and productiveness and could be made to ba can of the best stock fawns in the township. There IS also one of the best natural locations for a water power with twenty: foot of fall on the premises. • • . It is 'situated in Blacklag Volley. Shirley township, cob venial; t to school add mill, and within 12 miles of the: Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal M Monut Union. ; . _ . R Will he sold on reasonable and accommolating tatting, Title indisputable: For further particulars call on Dui subscriber In Blackleg Valley, Shirley. township. - 'EDWARD ZUERNER, Agent • VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT ORPDANS' COURT SALL', Estate of 11. T. Whit°, Esq. In pursuance of an orlor of the Ornl t anse Court. at. untioplon county the undersigned 'kill offer at public sale 'on the promises, • • On Saturday, the, 4th day of June,,l9e4i nt one o'clock on said day. following described real estate, which was owned, by If. T. White, Esq: ' lalo of the borough of Iluntb..gdon, decd.: All that certitin lot of ground situate in ° *;rie botough of Huntingdon, fronting fifty feet on Mt . Winton street bud extending back at right angles ';aerate 000 feet to Mifflin street, bounded on the east by Tot of William Poightel, on the west by lot of MaJer P. Campbell, being lot so. 31 in the plan of said boroAgb, and having thereon a two story log bone. Also—A certain lot of ground in mid borough of Ifunt . Ingdon, fronting on the north side of Mifflin. street fifty feet, and extending bat k therefrom 200 feet -to Church street, bounded on the east by lot of Henry Hazzard, and on the west by lot of William Brooks, being lot No. 177 to the plan of said borough. TERMS OF SALE.—One half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sato and the residue in . one year with interest, ta bo secured by the bombs and . mortgnge of the purchaser. A. I'. WHITE, InnyllAdministrator. . . ATALUABLE BUILDING LOTS at MAIO SALE IN MOUNT UNION. - . _ By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Hunt ngdon county, the undersigned will sell at public ealo on he premises, Oa Friday the 27th day of May, 1564, at one o'clock of said day, all the following seven lots of ground in the village of Mount Union, portion of the real estate of William Shaver, Into of Shirley township, deed., described no toilette: ides. live, six and setae, numbering from east to west according to the recorded town plan, fronting on the south side of .11ailrond street, sixty feet each, arid extending back In depth 160 feet to an alloy;. said three lots lying together and bounded en the west by lot of P. M. Pare, and on the east by lot of Peter Sha ver. Numbers nine, ten need eleven, lying together and fronting on Shirley street, sixty feet each, and extending back in depth. 160 foot to the alley nforesald, lying Immo. ilintely_suothuLthAtliree lot3itirst _above doooribsd, boun ded on the east by land of Nicholas Shaver, and on the west by lot of P. M. Miro. And Lot number fourteen, fronting 66 feet on Shirley street, and extending in depth IR. feet to said alloy, adjoining lot ofJohn Shaver's heirs. The above lots present excellent sites for businese pla ces or private residences in the neat and flourishing vil lage of !donut Union. _ .. • JACOB G. COVERT, Admr. de booi,oort of Wxn,Bhaser ORPHANS' COURT SALE • or• Mill Creek Furnace Property. In pursuance of on order of tho Orphans' Court of Iles• Hanlon county tho undersigned will expose to public solo on ties premiere, , On Thursday, the 2d day of June, 1364 At two o'clock, P. on said day, the interest of Genl. James Irvin, deceased, in all the following doscribed real estate situate in said county, known as "The Mill Creek Fnrnacu VVODUty," V 17.: All the One undivided half. part of n tract of land situ, ato in thy 'township of Brady near the mouth of mill Creek, containing 180 acres nod 40 perches, about 80 acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, lancing thereon a largo blast Furnace with necessary ma: chi nery for blowing the same either by steam or orator; an excellent grist mill, with four run of stones, smut mi. chine, .1 v., a sail , ,mill, a full complement of dwelling. , hooves for manager and bands to reside ; all of which buildings are near the, Penna. Canal. Also—The ono undivided half part of a piece or parcel of land adjoining the above tract and lying between the same and the Juniata River, containing 16 acres end 121 perches; said lands include Mill Creek from the line the above mentioned tract to its junction with the Juni tint river, and is good bottom land with two dwolllogliou• see erected on it. • • . . Ales—Tho sub undivided half part of a tract of land ad. joining the two above mentioned tracts and the Juniata river, purchased from J. & J. 111illikon, containing 32 acres and 120 perches . ; upon which aro built three dwell. tug houses, stables, &c., also, alarge frame dwelling lictrise calkd the ' , Mansion Renee" fronting- tho turnpike and canal, with commodious grounds, garden, yard, outhou. ecs, &c. A substantial wharf is built and a railroad lead ing therefrom to the furnace; about two hundred yards on this tract. Also—the one undivided half part of nine tracts of unseated lands situate in the said township of Brady awl Henderson, convenient to the said furnace ell of which ore well Limb wed, viz ; 'Gnu trout containing 400 cares, surveyed ou a warrant in the name of Daniel Ott; another containing 331 acres and 31 perches, in the name of Adam Houck ; another containing 400 acres in the name of Andrew. Burgart , another containing 412 acres, lathe name of Frederick Bates; another containing 414 acres and 105 perches, in the name of Lewitt Lanier; an. other containing 400 acres, in the names of 0. M. Green and J. 1L Dorsey; another an improvement right in the name of Wm. Lightner, containing three hundred acres and the other, a tract containing about 20 acres in the name of S. It. Green, adjoining the furnace tract, John Goodman and others. Also--The one undivided hal fpart of a trot of land sits Unto *ln same township, containing about 140 acres. of which about.DO acres aro cleared and under a good Mato of . cultivation, adjoining lauds of Jacob Millar, Wm. Du chanan, and the Juniata river, lyiug unpin Juniata below and including canal and turnpike; on which are erected twit dwelling has see and a good fronts barn; said tract is known as “Str,7;ar Grove" or , tited,llouse" tract. ' Also—The ono undivided half part of a tractof land con tainingls6 acres and 48 perches, situate in said township about one nibs east of tile said furnace adjoining lands of James Dine and others, about fifty acres of which- are cleared; this tract is known by the name of "Duncan place:' . Also—The ona undividadlinif part of a tract of land situate is mid township of- Ileudortion ; containint 197 acres and 134 perches, situate about three mileanortheast of the Fitrunce, on dm waters of Mill Creek—adjoining lands of Thomas Rued, Michael Ilawn and others, having about 50 acres cleared. This tract is knoivn irs_the “Ware field farm." Also—The one ullelivided half port of all the intereet whichd. 11. Dorsey had, and held in and toe tract of land containing 300 ncres and 35 perches; surveyed on a wars rout in the name of Israel Ylennington, on which Is We Dorsey Oro hauls, situate In Warriorsmark and Franklin townships Is said county. Alsor—nre ono. undivided half part of seven adjoining tracts of unseated lauds situate on'Stous lleutitain in Henderson and West townships in said county; bee thereof in the name of Atsralipm Dulheld, another in the unto of damsel Ayres, another iu the name of.resse Hawleini, an other in 010 name el Thome Mitchenor, and another in the name of William blitchenori containing 'together" shout 3000 skies. . . . . . .... . .. . . TEEMS OF SALE.—Ode half of the ptirchose lit head upon confirmation of salo, and the balance in one year iiiili interest, to be encored by bond and mortgago of the pun:brown MARY ANN. IRVIN, Attest : . [Execiitrix. DANE,. W. rOMELEDORF, Clerk 0. C. The above described Farnaco is situate on the renna. Railroad and Canal at Mill Crook; the woodland attached • is within convenient distance. In addition to the well known ore of the Dorsey Ore bank, which now supplies the furnace, the best fossil and hematite ores are accessi ble, at Bloody Bun, and can be carried direct froai the mines to the furnace by railroad. Thu Furnace to now in • blast, and thus.affords ono of the best opportunities likely soon to be givell S persons desirous of snaking agouti investment in tiro iron business! The undersigned executors of the will of Johrill.Kohan deceased, by virtue c the authority given by NM will, at the same time and pace that the iutereet of Gent. Irvin it advertised to Mt told, will offer also the interest of John Wedln, deed., in tho Paulo property, being the ono un divided fourth:part, upon the tame terms. - • JOHN K. VCALIAN, JOHN OntiSSWELL, Executors ofJubu M'eahan. IZOTB J . „ , - E..GIiEENE,. . . _ . • DENTISt. ' 'ii. - 11.4% Moo rotuovact to opposito tho otoro ~r D. P. (1 win, in tho square, 11111 strut,. Iluutlagdop, Pa. April 13, lEtlil, FISIIERS 9 C 011111; Tuo8: If: 1 1 :0, tieitggi FISHER & SONS' HUNT-li - Glifiiii , fii ME! STAPLE & cANCY ORY,-0,00:0§1 ETC., ETC. -o A HANligObtg STOOK:ot.4O6DS, of all lands,le time opera for tho Inspectfoi of tho publlep, turtle all our Ctieteraere andthoptbl* iinerally, to rid!' atad ' te3 convinced thiat we aro ettlegaat, lcd Intbo quality, taste, style, afi9pri4s diotar oat:: Wo request tha publio to boar niind that we per chaso prluelpakly from: fret hart . ds New ioAt'; pay. Ciit for all we boy, and cetnot be rivalled ties for apalitnifor rili.e; !MEE HUNTINGDON =I = bitii,Nr.fo* - 0.4 . ,00; 1 0ti ~~ ~e WE AEE PREPARED •TO E% chase aU Wilds of GRAIN; ide v;h1oll; we 4 ; pti~ the. hl host cash triCee, and will hive foe eale FLORR; freiii; .6. • ; IEIII PLASTER";PLASTER! I:=1 .4 • VV E an_ EVI-MENSE:STOCK. . . ef PLASTER; an ample supply for ne!gbboxing-, coitiktioe I Having a nip ezpreyelq,fo..grinding It, 4C419 pnocinee Mier an more jeairabls r,trk cfevt can 114 . olfy be 44: - !!! L ~~ E OFFER_ 500 MBLS. SPIAST: did ONONDAI coNii4ed ttl v !lit/ sadia*, ! ,.. Ci; A, itati to ITP.9 IS also kept coDataetly 9.nimid; .4; FISH. FISH; mecaaarri. 30 g Ip' , No. a • 14 Elalf tt,18., NO, 1• " t; a , W o ; 0 , so 10 " " No. 3 .4 Quarter Barra! ala UV, a MI 11=b1)1i; eIM Ws;4: RE SUMAC. SUMAC. =e = — WE ARE AT ALL . TIDIES PRE , pared to b y SUMAC, w3II pay cub, or trade, se de;elro4 -5.~~,~ FLAX,. - FLAX, THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR . . Cotton Goode huaompolled public attention to ire word especially directed to the Mauro of Phut. it Mulbetnade by some attention, one of the motif valuable products a farmer can produce; an 'aCro'Madily producing ISO id tiG Dollars worth of flbro t&d 'seed. Greatcare ehonld he, taken hygroVlets to have their iilaa spread eery thin when rolling; : when watered entfteioutly on one alde, should he Mined, 'and addect . to eipiNjuro Ali stance got a grey color, and Ga lint•reedlly sepaiatiii from the wood by a gcritto_nib._ - , It ohouhi dti d Very di-Y (14 lip ti6ii lE huddles; and is then ready for the mill. As a general'thlng tad Inntli seed to sown on on titre. Unlaes the groulld is very ricH one Bushel per acre Is sufficient: If theg,reund -Is, ierj strong one and one fourth bushel Is einpls: •• Ike 166 180 3 Ma 9 MO% r).7 . . eff .f- =I MUM= EM MEM ME EN
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