gtl Olobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wedneaday raorning, July 13,1864,
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor.
Oisr Flag Forever.
NATIONAL
• UNION TICKET.
; . FOR PRESIDENT, .
-..&111141MI LINCOLN,
OF 11111111018.
?OR rqE PRESIDENT,
MEM. JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE.
UVIIOTt COMITY TICKET:
Prosecuting Attorney,
JAS. D. CAMPBELL, of Huntingdon
. • County Commissioner,
JACOB MILLER, of Oneida. •
. • '• Directors of _Poor,
PRNItY DAVIS," of West, 3 years.
BENTS' MARKO, of Juniata, 2 yrs
• county Suf•veyor,
D. D. F.SH_ET , M AN, of Shirley.
• .
Auditor,
iitINGSTON R 01313, of:Walker
ADDRESS OF GOT 011111 1
,11f.
The folloivieg address to the peOple
of PennsylVania, by Gov. Curtin, was
read by the different pastors in their
:risphetive bhnrches Harrisburg on
•Sunday evenibg last, and telegraphed
over the Stater'thirii3g. ale night. . We
commend its patriotic sentiments
very lover of his country. -Read it
carefully and act accordingly: I -
PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTIVE CIIAMBER,
-.Tienaisiame, Pa., July 10, 1864.
JiDDILEBB TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVA-
G 23
I refer to my" recent PrOolaraatioil
• callinefor troops on :the requisition of
theprejaident. You are not respond
The enemies of our Gov.
ornmeut are active in deterring you,
and efforts have kleeh made to, dissuat
yoti frOuttlie belief tliat'aiiy considera:
hie forcel4-irr.toar vicinity, , and ma.
.py of;,our :Jpost • loyal: • and' patriotic
.citizens have keen :deceived.
efforts were too suceessfully
nilide!lait - irear,• , iii 'the moment wlion
Lee's army was actually on your bora
er.:;- • • •
Dispatches . have been this morning
, . •
received establishing the feet that Pen.
Wallace, with 10, 9 00 men was yester-:
!daY . CoMpelled to fall 'back from Fred
erick; he ni'believed to be in- retreat
towards Baltimore. .
Communication between this point
and Baltimore was cut this morning
by the rebels,. below Cockeyiville.
'The authorities' of the 'United States
at Na§higgton are so impressed with
; Us, necessity of imtnediate effort, that
they have, thismorning, by, telegraph,
author Med men to be mustered in by
. noinPanies, which they bad yesteiday
peremptorily refused.
--It is my duty to 'state to you the
.fect, that your 'country - requires your
immediate service,. and the safety of
you'r soil and ofour good neighbors in
'ltiiryland, may depend on . .your
.promptness. '
Reeollect that the mode of enlisting
men Mat the discretion of the Govern
.ment.and it is the duty of , all to obey
its requisitions. It'would be disgiace
ful to ybti . to waste time in* Objecting
to Matteis .of 'form' "and detail, or to
.profess that you would go if called in
some different way.
Those who want an'excuse forskulk
7ing.may do so, but all who desire to do
'thew duty. to.timir country will scorn
such:'. subterfuges.
,Turn, therefore, a deaf ear to all
.mischievous suggestions from any
quarter. Do'not lend yourselves to a
betrayal of your country. Come for ,
- ward, like 'men, to aid her. ' '
::,The rebel force will:be easily defeat
ed and driven away,: if, you .do your
,duty; and I pray God so to enlighten
'ion-that the honor. of the Common
.
wealth may bo mantahied.
A. G. CURTIN. '
A.BOUNTY! YOB THE .11i1LITIA. —At the
meeting held by the citizens of llunt
ingden lazt evening .
,a committee was
`gp,Pointeto bp,nvasEi the town in 9rder
to raise :S:saf6eient sum of bounty
- mOney.(sso,wasproposed) to give to
each Man wbo would volunteer under
th 9 present call. Another meeting
will be held this (T.uesday) afternoon'
tit. 3 o'cliocir,.when it is .expected that
Aar °guilty's quota. will be filled- and
.that old.mother fluptingdon will sus
tain her reputation for
piornptsess in ',responding to every
call of out, country for succor.
Tux PIRA*. Aisismii4.—This pirat
• j ctfl,yTr§o,r - "Olitph - Tr,for - 141riloiat _three
papitluis . becn plowing the waters of
the Atlantic, sailing under every false
noic, acct att*lckrig, and plundering
.merchantmerk, the American ones in
.plrticalar,
: was, ,efter .a fierce combat,
surds,by, the *Red States steamer
-,Jlearsarge,.and sixty-eight of the offi
ecrs OA crew captured. The corn=
wander of_ the pirate, Capt. &names,
escaped. to the, English shore. The
Alabama:is cupposed and- known to
,have been fitted out by individuals in
England who are opposed to the North.
- and do everything in their' power to
'aid,and comfort the South. May ev-
Cry vessel they hereafter send upon
the waters to aid the South, and ev
ery project they set on foot to defeat
the North, meet With a similar, but
quicker, fate ris the Pirate Alabama.
Let`us Select Good Merl for Office.
The importance of this suggestion
cannot be questioned for a moment.—
Its necessity must commend itself to
the judgment of every candid and ear
nest patriot. We all concede that, the
times are momentous; perhaps more
so than has been the case in the past
history of our once united; but now
distractedy , lankt- -.The - Rebellion has
- assumed vast and terrible proportions.
Its eiders and abettors seem to be gui
ded and controlled by a fiend-like do
termination to rule or ruin, to conquer
or die., No effort is abated ;no stretch
of power .is left untried in their nefari
ous purpose to destroy the best Gov=
ernment in the , -World. gvery man
and every gun, and every source of
aid and power, are pressed into their
side Of the conflict, with the seeming
intention that our fair Republic shall
be torn to pieces, and that we shall
have anarchy, misrule and wretched
ness in its stead. ,
- And, let us not underrate either the
intentions or the strength of these
wicked men. Indeed, we have done
so too long already. They are just as
determined now, as they were three
years'ago. Their strength may not
be ae great; but their intentions are
none the less abated. Their, purpose
is, to conquer, or be conquered; they
Will fight until they are destroyed.--
With this feeling they commenced the
conflict, and this feeling will continue
with them to its close.
How sad it is, too, to reflect that
they aro not alone in this unholy work.
They have their alders, and abettors in
alt parts of these ,loyal States. Men
may, be found by scores, who st}de
themselves loyal, and who enjoy the
protection of the very government
which they aro aiding, to, destroy,
whose sympathies are wholly cegainst
this Government and wholly with its
enemies, ,do . irt misjudge
,these
unprincipled Men ; we do not condemn
Without evidence. jUdge
them by, their fr . nits ; and by the same
eVidenee,we, denonnce them. Listen
to their Speeches in Congress, and
mark- the manlier in which they pre 7
vailinglil i vote there; and what is the
I result ? All against the Government !--d
Road the 'treasonable sheets, which
many of these same men publish ; and
what do 'yoU'find - there 'I ' Every thing
against, nothing in favor of, the Govern=, .
ment. And in the glow of their count
lentince, or in their Sullen - and dr4satis
fled manner,tkey Clearly show how
they repeiVe:the , tidings of the 'defeats
Or successes of our arias I Add to all
this, the persistent efforts which 'this
same elase'd men are continually 'ma
king in Order to cripple the Govern-.
ment ini6Sources of Supplies; la its
effOrts to provide Ways and means . fo
carry on the war successfully, and- in
its struggles to keep up the strength, of
its armies; and then you may see; to
some extent, the formidable difficul
ties with which' that has
to contend in its straggles for its fu
ture existence.
And now, in view of these sad, but
truthful factti 'we deli, Di there not
force in, the suggestion which is now
before us?. Is not this the time when
good men, and, true men, should be se
lected for office? And is it not the
time wben the.people should see to it
that such, and only such, should receive
positionsof public influenceand public
trust ? The Government needs such
men to,aid it in its counsels and its
pOlicy. The army need such men in
order to vote, it its supplies. The
whole country needs such men, and all
the wisdom, and all the virtue they
possess, in order to guide it safely and
securely through these perilous times.
lire-should make up, our minds, there
fore, to throw , the more politicians
aside; and to decree that selfish men,
and mercenary mon,Bhall stay at home!
The people now should take the con
trol of their political interests into
their own hands in earnest, and de
mand of their agents and their confer
ees to put no man's name before them
88 a candidate for office, whose Intel
ligenee, does net fit him to-legislate;
whose, loyalty is doubtful, and whose
vote can be bought with money, or
any other mercenary. means ! This is
the point to which we must come; and
now is the time to come to it. The
overthrow of the ,Rebellion‘ &Mande
this; the destruction of its abettors
and their influence-demands this; the
defeat of traitors at' hOme . demands
this, and the future safety and peace
of our'houres and our hearths demand
thiS. -And' noW let' us awake to' our
duties ;- and, each mnn'in his place, let
us discharge ihese duties fearlessly and
faithfully. Let us seek for good rael3;.
vbte for 'good - men, and let us'
elect good MOD: By thwi'pursaing
the plain path Svhieh virtue Lind moral'
principle dittate,'we may hope to see
the - day when treason shall be over
turned and traitors destroyed ; and the
Governmerit, which we so much prize
and. love, established on•a firmer basis
than over !
Ta 4 FAnt.,-•-Tho Great Philadel
pl4Fair closed , on Tuesday last, the
sth. The amount of 'money • realized
for the Sanitary . CoraraisSion will
reach a million'dollar's.' The splendid'
sword was 'Gen.' Meade, a
Philadelphian, by 3,442 votes to 1,506
for Meneock. An elegant silver vase
was voted to Mr. E. G. Ames; a camp
chest to Gen.' Birney ; horse
meats to Gen..Maneock; and a beauti
ful bonnet to Mrs. Burnside.
LATEST NEWS.
THE REBEL RAID.
We gather the following news from
the Harrisburg Telegraph of this
(Tuesday) morning:
It is ascertained that eight bridges
of the North Central railroad have
been destroyed between Monkton and
Cockeysville.
Tho rebels still bold the- South
Mountain passes in Maryland, whilst
their main body threatens Baltimore
and Washington from a point between
the Monocacy and the former city.
Two passenger trains were captor-.
ed yesterday, by the rebels, on the
road between Baltimore and Phila
delphia. On one of them was Major .
Gen. Franklin. The conductors and
passengers were robbed. • •
• • Baltimore, July 11.
The rebel cavalry burnt. Gov. Brad
ford's residence this Morning.. It is_
only four miles out on ' Charles street
Toad. A squad often rebels did it.
They came to the residence and or
dered out the Governor's family, per
. mitring theni to take only a few vale:
ables, and then fired the residence and
the furniture was all destroyed. • The
• Governor was in the city and was
not captured. The rebels : are
,now
operating .on the . PhiladelPhia and
Wilmington. railroad. •
•. Baltimore, July 11.:--Evening.
• The news from Washington is alar
ming: The Star says skirmishing . on
the. Rockville road had commenced at
an early hour this forenoon,: and was
continued by the advance of tho reb
els to a point about 4 miles west of
Tennallyto xn; ,there their progress
on that road was stopped, and .they
disappeared in some other direction.
It is reported to day that the reb
els have burned the residence of Mr.
.Blair. • There were 800 infailtry only
in the force that camped' at Rockville
last night, though panic, stricken ref
ugiies'errivin,g to day, report' a force
of about 30,000 crgasing at Edwards'
Ferry. • • ' 1 •
'..T.ho enemy has not' made his ap,
pearance • anywhere within range of
our guns, and so far, hita .shown "no
disposition to do so.' • •
lIAVE,E DE GRACE, Md. Silly 11.
! About twO. hundred,rebel , eavalry,
under. command. of Harry—Gilmore,
. appeared, at Magnolia station, 18 miles
of this point, on the philadelphik And
'Baltitiacire• railroad - , and captured the
8-80 P. m: passenger train' from Balti
more by firing.a volley into it; causing
the train. to stop:, • ,
Thel.O.O'clock . cipress train . from
Baltimore phared.the,saMe fate.
,•• . ,
The rebels 'fired the 'trains' 'ansi also
the freight house at Magnolia, whif%
was consumed ' • -
Passengers wore not, as far as Joan]=
ed, molested, except in a very few
,
ses.
The rehels started in a southerly
direction toward Gob.' Cadwalader's
residence a :few miles southi !for the
purpose of destroying it, and, this has
uo doubt been accomplished.. Passen
.
gers . are arriving here
.in every kind
of vehicles, and many on horseback.
• 11UNTINODON COUNTY. QUOTA.-Up
der the call for 24,000 men for 'one
hundred days, HuntiNdoti conntY
will be required to furnish two hundred,
and thirty-three. It is important that
the quota ehOulci by filled at ono
Howard Association.
We invite publio attention to the
card of this well known association,
with much confidende in the honorable
character of its managers ;We feet
assured that it is a very useful and re
liable institution.
Headquarters Ist Brigade,
,j
Ist Div., sth A. C.
' ' June 27, 1864
DEAR GLOBE :—Since I last wrote,
Lieut. Neely has received his.commis
sion as captain of company I ; Joseph
R. Shaver as Ist Lientenant; and D.
C. ill. Appleby, as 2nd Lieutenant.
Never were commissions more worthi
ly earned ; for fifty days.in the imme
diate presence of the eneniy, often in
fierce and sanguinary battles, they
have always acquitted themselves with
honor. Shaver was wounded in the
head some time ago by a shell, which
hurt more or less seriously, ten men,
including four of company L but in . a
few days ho returned to the company
with a bandage round his head.
The new orderly sergeant is J. S
Gillare •'
considering the space he oc
cupies, having a longitude of six feet
and several inches, and that he is *in
variably on hand when fighting is to
be done; Gillum has been singularly
fortunate; at the North Anna, a- ball
passed his cheek so near as to burn;—
the rebels fired high in that . battle—
but he has never been touched by a
bullet. .
As I feared, our brigade suffered
severely on, the 18th Of our company
Corporal Peter Minnick was killed;
the men were lying fiat under a hea
vy fire when they were ordered , to
charge ; the first man on his foot was
Minnick, and he was soon struck by
a ball' which passed through both
arms and through the body, producing
instant ,death. Neely
,was
much affected by his sad fate,. and
told de that in hini 'our company had
lost one of best members and our
cause one of its • bravest defenders.
From my own knowledge of Corporal
Tilinnick,•l am able to attest, the Jus
tica'of the tribute. :I 'write this, that
his father may know, while he mourns,
for his son, •that he died• like a hero,
and left a`name without a stain.
We have now been lying .for sever
al days,in Works which we threw up
- on the night of the , 21st',' 'and which
have since been strengthened ; the re
bel works • arein speaking distance,
and our, brigade, - weary of. fighting,
have agreed with the rebels not to'
fire'. ' Social relations have been es
tablished with the rebel's, add com
merce would be flourishing, had not
stringent orders been issued to Fe
vent it. The troops next to ours keep
up the - desultory skirmishing';:the.
batteries are, seldom entirely silent,
but of late, the rebel guns maintain a
sullen silence.:.
..! Ofthe general features of the. earn
paign, it would be idle for me to write
as you publish all news ot impor
tance before my letterri reach " you.
We have just received the Saturday
dailies, and Aro learning the news,
The announcement that Lee with a
large portion of his army is 'nowhere'
•makes . some of us muchly uneasy, lest
he should turn up somewhere, with
Sherman or Hunter in his crop.
' l l 6 4lt> ALitillre• t
Proolathation - by the Governor.
PENNSYLVANIA S.
rn the Name and by the Authority of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Anitrew G. Curtin, Governor of the
sa id. Commonwealth. _
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, The President of the
United States has, this daY, made a
call upon the Commonwealth of Penn
•sylvania for twelve thousand militia
_Volunteer. infantry . , to servo at Wash
ington and its*vicmity, for ono hun
dred days, unless sooner discharged.
Andrew G: Curtin Governor 'of
the said Commonwealth,•do make this
my Proclamation, in response thereto,
and do hereby call on the freemen of
Pennsylvania, of Military ago, to come
proMptly forward, as they have here
tofore done, and fill the requisition for
..this important service.'
It is apparent that the enemies of
our Government, in desperation, aro
threateningmi With an armed force,
in thi) hope that the army of General
Grant May be withdrawn from before
Richmond, and I call upon the cid
zees of this Commonwealth, capable
of bearing , arms, to come forward
without delay, and thus aid our heroic
brothers in the great Army of the Re
public.
I Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at Harrisburg,
. this fifth day of July, in the year cf
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-four, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-ninth.
By the Governor. •
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of' the Commonwealth.
Proclamation by the Governor.
,PENES . EL VA NLEL SS.
In the Name and by,the Authority of the
Commonwealth. of Pennsylvania".--
Andrew G. Curtin. Governor of the
said Commonwealth. '
A PROCLAMATION.
, It is now ascertained that .a large
rebel force half, boon, ..detached from
Richmond and is advancing on the
north. So large a portion' of our' ar
my is:atremote; points; that it be
comes necessary, to raise hnmediately
a sufficient body to.repcl them. They
are already within the botdeis of the
:Commonwealth. You , ' have always
'
heretofore been ready to answer the
call of your .. conntry. lcropt net
be less ready te come forward when
your own homes and ftresideti are to
be defended against a profligate horde
of plunderers. I am authorized
the President Of the - United States to
call for 'twelve thousand volunteers
(in addition to those required, by my
Proclamation of yesterday) to serve
for ono hundred days in Pennsylva
.nia, Maryland and Washington and
,its vicinity..'l appeal to :the freemen
.of,Pennsylvania to 'rouse themselves
for the necessary effort, an to come
proinptly to . sweep ' the invaders from
her soil. •
• Hi refer to the General Order issued
from thesolteadquarters, Pennsylva
nia Militia, No. 50, dated July. 5, 1864
published with this proclamation, for
the details of the arrangements. Ido
most earnestly desire the good and
loyal mon athe_Commonwcalth,__an
especially thi7vetoran - soldina - s --- iu
her borders, to show themselves wor
thy of her in this emergency.
Her sonshave established for them-
selves, on many a bloody field,. a rep
utation forthe martial virtues which
they will not,now forfeit, when both
their well eaoed tame and the safety
of their homes and families aro at
stake.
Given under'my band and . the Great
Seal of the,. State, at •Harrisburg,
this 6th day of July, in thee,year of
• our . Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and `sixty-four, and of the
Common wealth" the eighty-ninth.
By the Governor. • •
• ••: ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
nEADevARTERs PA., mirATIA,
Harrisburg, July 5, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS, )
No. 50. j
In response to a call of the Presi
dent of the United States this day
made for twelve thousand militia or
volunteer' infantry:, to nerve at Wash
ington and its vicinity. for oue hun
dred days, unless sooner discharged :
It is ordered
1. Troopi3 will be accepted by
squads or companies,: as hereinafter
indicated, anti will, as rapidly as pos
sible; be formed into companies and
regiments.
2. Persons proposing to organize
companies will be accepted under tho
following provisions, viz:
To be commissioned a Captain, the'
applicant must have furnished forty
(40) or , more mon, who have passed
Surgeon's examination, and been mus
tered into the United •States sorvice.
• To be commissioned a First• Lie
utenant, from twenty five (25), to forty
(40) men,must have been furnished as
above.
To be commissioned a Second Lieu
tenant, from 'fifceen (15) ''to twenty
five (25) men must have been furnish
ed as above..
3. Camps of rendezvous will bo es
tablished by the United States at Har
risburg; Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
in charge of which camps comman-'
dere and skilful Surgeons will. bo
pointed. , . , •
4. Transportation will be furnished
on Application, in person or by Mail,;
to•CoI..EV. Romford; U. S. A; 'Su
peribtendent of Volunteer Rocruitink
service at:Harrisburg,' for .° the. Wes-,
tern District, or to Major; C. C. Gil
'bert, U. S. A.,'Superintendent of Vol
unteer Recruiting service at Pbila,del
phia, for the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania, to therCainp' or Camps .:of
Rendezvous in their respective dis•
tide, to' whom report must be made.
5. Actual and necessary expenses
;for bdardins. and' lodging of troops,
raised under , this order, will be paid
by the ,United - States disbursing offi
cers, at the proper post, for a period
not exceeding fifteen [ls] days, at a
rate not exceeding forty cents per day
for each man Mustered into the service
of the United Slates, on the affidavit
of the officer furnishing the men. sup
ported bv the receipts pf the party to
whom the money, was paid. Names
of the mon, and the dates between
which each man was boarded and"
lodged, must bescated in the accounts
rendered. • .
• .
,
"O. The troops will be organized ae
cording to the general regulations of
the service, armed, clothed, paid, trans
ported, subsisted and +supplied as other
troops in the United States service,
and mustered into the service of tho
United States by regiments, as soon as
filled to the minimum strength, the
term of service to be reckoned from
the date 'of muster into the United
States service,
7. As a reward for • meritorious conr
duct, and also to secure valuable mil
itary experience, appointments of field
officers will be made, except under pe
culiar circumstances,- from men who
have been in service and have been
honorably discharged.
8. No bounty will be paid the troops,
nor will this beryl co - exempt from draft,
but if any officer or soldier in this spe
cial service should bo drafted, he will
be Credited for the service rendered. .
• By order of ' G. CURTIN.
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
A. L. RIIEIMELt, Adj't Gen, Penn'a.
THE REBEL INVASION:
BALTIMORE, July 9th.
The city has been full of rumors to
day of disaster to our forces under
Gen. Wallace, at Frederick.
As near as we can get at the truth
the enemy appeared in large force in
front of Frederick last evening, and
Gen Wallace not deeming himself
strong enough to resist them, fell back
to Monocacy bridge. Hero he was at
tacked this morning in overwhelming
numbers and forced to fall back on re
inforcements Which were sent to their
yelief.
The enemy were so strong that it is
reported our forces aro still falling
back.
The'rebels have destroYed the bridge
at lionocacy. The liquor stores •in
this city , were closed at 8 o'clock tQ
night, and the streets are thronged
with people discussing, the state of af
fairs. Troops are being rapidly sent
forward, and horses are being raised,
and cavalry ; mounted and dispatched
to the front. .
The 'President and Superintondant
of 'the Baffin - lore . and Ohio railroad
are doing all in 'their power to - aid tho
authorities in forwarding troops to
the scene of action. ,
Later accounts from: front,.,rep
resent that our forces have fallen back
'from 'the Itonocacy to' the vicinity
of Monrovia. Our forces burnt' the
trirnpike.briage over the Monocaoy.
ThG- particulars of the, fight have not
yet been received.
LATER ACCOUNTS
BALTIifORF., JUly , 9•
Ii may,. without exaggeration, bo
said to day, that WO are having,somo.
thing of an excitement. All day the
streets have been feepling . with rumors
from the front.. •
; In the city active"arramtements are
being
. made -in ,anticipa t iion:.of the
einergency, which it is confidently be
lieved is only barely possible, and' not
probable to °coin..
',The leagues are being. armed and
.the defensive.works strengthened. As
the government noeds more horses
iminediately the authoritiei here,are
- Confiscating all able bodied horseflesh,
especially the fast blooded hdrses of
the disloyal. . •
Passes are required to leave the
watch isboing in
iitituted on the movements of suspect
ed parties in our midst, who are sup
posed to be seeking = opportunities to
communicate with the enemy. At
the last accounts we - Still held out at
Monocaey.
. ,
It is understood that there haa•becn
some fighting. Our people feel confi,
dent that Gen.' Wallace and the braVe
troops. now concentriiting against the
enemy will all render a good account
of themselves.. . • -
Proolamation by Gov. Bradford..
BALTIMORE, July 9.—Evening.—
The following_ proclamation has been
issued`: •
,„
CITIZENS OT BALTIMORE I- IV 0 nave
been unwilling to create an unneces
sary alarm or, agitation in this commu
nity by any appeal for your immedi
ate assistance in resisting the threat
ened invasion that might be deemed
premature, but we have no longer
such an apprehension and feel no hes
itation in declaring that in our opin
ion the danger which now threatens
the city is imminent, and if you *ld
avert it, every loyal man must at once
prepare to meet it The invading ar
my is by the last accounts approach
ing the city, and then all the men that
can be raised are wanted to occupy
fortifications already completed and
to prepare others. It is not impor
tant how you should come, but most
important that you should come at
once. Come in you leagues and coin°
in you militia companies, but come`lb
crowds and come quickly. Brig. Gen
Lockwood has volunteered to take
charge of all the civil terces thus rais
ed and has been assigned to that com
mand; The loyal Men in every ward
will assemble at' their usual places'of
ward meetings, and will report forth
with. to Gen. Lockwood at his,. head
quarters, No. 34, North street. •
(Signed) •A. W. BEMIFORD,
Governor of Maryland,
.
'JOHN LEE CHAPMAN, ' '
Mayor of .Bal ti at ore. • •
OFFICIAL .11EPORT'..
.Washington, July 10,-10 a. tn.
Maj.' Gen. Dix :
An offidal'reptirt front 'Major Gen.
Wallace just received, • states that - a
battle , took place between: the ..forces
under, his, command and. the febel for
cafi at .llOnocacy yesterday,. commen
oing',at 9 e'eloc4, a tn., and; coal/in
big •
• Our fermi we're ationgth`overpo'w
ered bytbe superior numbers of the'
enemy and wore forced to retreat in;
disorder. , •
'He reports that Col. Seward of the
Now York Heavy Artillery was woun-,
ded and taken prisoner, and that Brig.
Gen. Tyler was, albo taken prisoner.
That the enemy's force is at least ; 20,-
000, and that our troops behaved well,
but suffered a severe loss. '
• He is retreatia A , to Baltimore.
EDWIN Ai. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Baltimore, July 10th, 9 a. in., 7 -The
excitement is intense this morning ;
the Union citizens have been arriving
all night, and at six o'clock this morn.
itg the alarm bells wore rung and par
ties headed by drum and fife are mo
ving through the town to man the de
fensive works. •
Tho citizens arc turning out \vitb
spirit, and are determined to do their
utmost to defend the city.
BALTIMORE, July 10-6 P. M.
It is reported that the advance of a
rebel cavalry force is within seven
miles of this city on the York road.
Later intelligenco'has reached hero
that a portion of Gon. Hunter's force,
under Gen. Sullivan, has recaptured
Martinsburg, and has taken about ono
thousand prisoner% also alt the stores
captured there, and much plunder col
lected by the rebels at that point.
3F I C)3Ert. 191:ALSE3111.
Nuavica . Picas Sale.
rirEIE undersigned. offer the Farm on
L which they reside, in West township, Huntingdon
County, nt private aMo. It is oitostorl three Milos from
Petersburg, and the same distance from Railroad and ca;
nal. It contains three_hundred and forty-nine aerea add
allowanm ; good buildings, and about one hundred and
fifty acres cleared, and wolf adapted fora Mock firm. 1
J. S. MAGUIRE,
. • . stanumv.-
,
TOTS FOR SALE.—The subscribr
offers for.sale a number of town lots in Hie village
ffee 'Run, Hopewell township, and ithmediately on
the Railroad. The lots are situate on each aide of tho
Rood, and persons wishing to purchase can have their
choice of any lot for sale, Coffee Rue is one of the beet
located towns on the Railroad and ie bound to bacaaie ono
among the thriving villages in the county.•., •
Lots sold low; and terms made easy;eo that all ratty pi
a home without difficulty. cat soon, as 'choice lota may
yot bo had.
Being located'in the heart of Woodcock valley, and hie
sides the abindence of iron ore. and the facilities for get
ting coal and needful supplies in that neighborhood, of
ford reason'to bellove that Iron works will be erected' in
that vicinity.
Coffee Run, Junel3.lB6l
3ENCOML
•
riIIIE DWELLING HO I7SE & LOT
_L of ground lately occupied by Mn.e Eliza Foster, alto
ated in the borough of Huntingdon. Said lot being fifty
feet on Church .treat, and extending in depth at right an
gles eighty beet towards street, and adjoining lot
of Alm Moyer on the emit and Anthony Mira on tho
Went. . .
The above 'mentioned property will be sold at a reaion
able price.
For further information inquire . of
JAMES LEWIS, Supt.
Office IL .4' 11. T. R. R - • ,
Huntingdon, .Pa., Jy B,4t}, . •
A FARM AT PRIVATE . 'SALE
THE. FARM contains 220 Acies, more
or leas,7o of *Lich are cleared 'and in a good*trite of
cultivation, with running water in every field. 20 acres
are partly cleared for pasture, well' adapted for meadow;
the balance la well timbered.
,
• The improvements aro a good two story (livening house,
with basement and cellar; and a never &Meg wall at the
door; log and frame barn, wagon shed withOorucrlps, and
Other outbuildings . . an'orcberd of choice •bearlng fruit
trees. The 'Farm is eumentiblo of • great litsprotements
and productiveness and could be-.made, to • be. one of the
beet dtmk farms in the 'township: ' There Is also one . of
• the best natural liwatlons for a wat e r power Vtlthterenty
foot of fall on the premises, . . ,
It is situated in *blackleg VellOy. Kailoy. Mvsnatilp,
convenient to school nod mill, and within 12 miles of the
•Penneylvania Railroad nod Canal atldonntAlnion,• •
It will be sold on reasonable and accommodating terms . '
• Title indisputable. • For further particutare coll.on the
subscritier in BlueAlog Talley, Shirley township.,
lAprlllll-3m.. - • • . 2.llllitliiElt, Agent:
W.
F, 0 ; 1-
;4 A'
wawa gl a
Z, 73 Ed:
c_3 .g•
I g
ItlEr The - above Forks are for sale by
Sm. A. BROWN, Huntingdon. [jets'64
S ' •
REVENUE - STAMPS
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
.
ililliO .
The sub./cans haring sold his store and quit ban
nee,, calls ation all who are htdcbted to bite In .t l 7. way,
to cult and make sottiontant Instneilately. '.: "• ' -, .
Iluuttogdon July 6,1561. . 11E1J;'J.4.001:18..
4 DMINISTRATOIVSNOTICE,
[Estate of Hugh 131. Paiker, decd.]
. . stars of administration upon the estoto of Hugh
IL Parker, late of Jackson tp., 'Huntingdon cOuntyidee'd
haying:been granted to the undersigned, all persona In
debted to the mate will make payment and those hatvlnf
claims will present them for settlement: . _: • • :
LIBERTY J. PARK -
Administrator,
Je22, 186440.
SPECTACLES.
A fine and large assortment'always en
hand
AT LEWIS' BOOK ASTO.RE.
SUMMER It E5. , 011:7
BROAD TOP 'MOUNTAIN .HOUSE,
BROAD TOP CITY,
riummanoN eouwr', PENNA
This Metal, one of tho finest In theinterfonofpermsyl
yenta, is now open for the 'reception of goods.
• The TABLE will always be suprlied with thoehofcest
and most wholefenne•Provislons the market affords.
The STABLING belonging to this Ilona°, is good 'and
ikteoelve, and will be aupplied with the best provender '
and :Wooded by careful hustlers. • , : •
. The patronage of the public to resPettfully ,
' CIIAS. Al. ALLMOND 00., Managers.
AIiLSIOND. • . • I. P. BEGLEY.
.
riar: AU other county papers Insert one month - nod
send bill to Broad Top for collection.' • , tjet2-11n
WC) :1157.ALMILTALlE3X1-Sg.
111AE WALKER HORSE RAKE-is
acknowledged to be the •
• .
Neatest Simplest Cheapest and most
.E:Dieient llahe now in use.
Any boy of ten years old eau work It wilt not get out
of order, end gives universal eatiefactiOn. •Warninted
every particular, and Wean ho had clx to "eight‘dollare
lower than any spring tooth Durso Deka nto in use..
For further information apply to the Iklawinktuief, '
" •- D. D.'DSHIStAtAN, ; i
flirlejsbiwg, yuntingdOneo. - , Pa.'
ap2o-3 - 92
AGENTS WANTED Elagqvirampa
TO SELL TOO
Elegant Full :length Steel' Pl ate
. .
.Engraving
OF •
PILESEIDENT, L1N,0911111
Signing the Emancipation Proclamation.
best and only eorrect liken.oss
this greatmaa existenee. . •
For partieukirs, address,
JOLIN DAINTY . , PuauinEa','''
.21to 17 S..6ih St., Pliaida.:
. .
WM: MANN'S AXtiS, at old prices,
at tto Hardware store Of: JAS. A.JittOWN: ,
Huntingdon,
FISH. -200 barrels prime Fish, at city
pAces, at ' LLOYD & TIDNEYNEL
at
HAY VORKS;:far ttprod
trii 3: . .A.:BilOWNilluathaidon, agint for
t 9 oat Fork in the United Stoke.._ Call peon. naatqt4
IWOUSEKEEPERS,. ATTENTION
w a • . You all went a CLOTHES WRINGER, In order
get through -your washing earlier, spun year strength',
and at the same time save enough in the wear otclothea
'bi tuttng aStringer, to pay for It to nix monthei at tho
present price of cotton. Wringeta that- have taken the
Pasorttnt oven Alt °epees 'in the market, for gale it the
Hardware Store of Fe3,lStlt JASLES A. DHOWS..
jr- E:GREENE,
DENTIST.: firoji;
•
Office romored to oppoolto tho store of
D. P. °win, In the square, 11111 otreet, Iluutinvton,Pa.
Aprll 13,1861.
G-
Metropolitan COrnbinAtion,
YT TITE) STATES Mpg;
Asp
VAN ANIBURGH,&bcri
MAMMOTH` MENAGERIE
Egy p tJA-rt u-Ar AN an.
bombilivd for the' limit Of 188 ;= ' Ohirrice of Ad:
•
t3IMOI"ICOHN
. . Consolidated. With ❑te only t ,
LEGITIMATE': I R 0.14 t
. .
~,,
Ftei . Ontanivid—frionlie /wry trINID AlallitlftßY:' 4
Pre4thinent.Equoutrians, AerobaLr; Gicnnasts, Jester",
Cowl*, Contortionists. EUitilibiisti anti Genoral• Per
rumors—Splendid Stud of TuATxto Elonics k Po:mm*4
Taunt Mmocs.Magnificent COneLttoll"6f LIY.TNG
Tlossr, LLOP•1104, Dssns, Hrerfao, Wot,v.,,Mrquirs,
2ltsr.ll4soorts, Boma of all kloaa :End siiesi Ite4 gab.
Bred by the .
Oreat VatiAnibUith Himself; `:
•
ECU,NTINGDP#,
On FRIDAY;'JULY 15th, 1864.
A.ftei'noon ut 2 o'clock, P. "pi: :
Eyeping, at cfchielc; P. 14.•:,. '
• Admiesion 50 cents:'' Children"' in.
'der 12 yea is 'nf.it.'go, 5 'eolith' ,
• . ' , "eisika .. )i',, , .! ; t ; 1 L . : ..
J
lit '1 f 4,,,, ti: , .„
it , , jr ii.,, h .,„,,,,,. f i5t , ) ,,,.,, ::: ,....
',Jill( h l i , ; . 1,
, j 'filq, 0 •fi . : . 7 ... f ...",
'lf /410 t , ll 4,1 1 ' ,( I.';- - :- -- ---- -':•.
~ t 4 1 . , ~; to t, , r , 14 1 1, '-'•-,..
1, - ' ... , 'II v ~,. _
...'--ti l / 4
1 , 1 i - itc„ , ----- , 0 , ------.1-..k . .. ke5,
o. - -=_ - ~„- ,i.t_____ .
% , ,, 4 -_ t _„„--).
---_------;_o,-,-..:___ _..-4,4,„,m
The 51 11317 4a1iti •
WAR ELEPHANT '• 'HANNIBAL,
The Largest Anbial 13; 0;8 'world; witrhinint4/itS,COO
Pounds, 6. J., T. 11.6113,
11 1' .IP IP; top
&the New World, the Only ! bne'on '
A WHITE*OLAR"BEAIII4;'
- From Iho Arc3lo ReFlons, the Only One 131 Jimerler l
•, An AFRICAN < - OSTRICH • ;
Ntne Tee!. High, .it Parrot.
'SNOW
• . iA*Fair of_ t 'a: • : i ;7
'JAPANESE MASKIN SWIMS
The fret ever imported 1414:net% peeldes Immento
• • • Ittißlocinezit and Scholarli Clown Until Comedian... i
MR. -CHARLES. .W.;,II9YES
.. . . .. ..
.
The tinrisul . ed Bone Tomer, who will inirauce'hle 4.
I . Beautiful Performing Rom,. !i Gluey 8erar,,77.7,
Charles Reed, the OheinViii#. Eiltiiiatrinle.
George H. Batohellor, tap Greatest I.sag.
er in thei vorfil: ; • -; . ,' !' :
;Besides a numerous Corps of ActiWitries and Attendants.
'The PROCESSION of • this etupendOtis Consolidation
will be prolific in splendid effects and
, maiyets of map,
°logical
Con .C ta ini arof t
- ng
CM
B• 1 Parnt les famed - BrEisi4 Ban d
Will be drawn brin boautifufdreblan Nteede,notorie
ty Caparisoned with cloth of velvet, richly studd ed with
brilliant emblematical ornaments, efsold and silver, The
Superb Deng, Carriages, ' Baggage Wagolie‘ end other
Equipages,. [manufactured by. the :celebreted,Eniumeris
Bnornces New 'Yorke] ire of the moot elegant end coat.
Vh d eTndl i eriV;br d 9f nre c ur °9' ortrit i :;o7d l e e Z - C avalcade.
leade,
[reprsenting, no it does, a MOVING PANORAMA ,of
Over • MILS ill LiNGTIIIVItiI itir attractive appointments
and attributes, is io superb beyond conception, 'exciting
In the beholder the mialsatiomof the fervid amusements
which gave birth to chivelry and its ittendentimgeentries
The friertiosr:desire to, impress, upon the gablic
natio n hat esch and - every feature of this Grand' Combi
is entirely . wrierceptionable and of •,hlgla timed
and morateharactsr. ' The undeniableeigellenee and 64.
perlority of this establishment is a conceded fact.
•
For the specialMilment of Ladies and Childimi,"3lr
C. W. NOYES' will exhibit his great -
Performing .Monkey: VICTOR.
The best trained unman(' the kind In'the worlrLr .
.The only ; suceendld -pf the , Great :Yin -Ambnisk
will enter the don of risined Linnet, Tignin end Leolinittii
'Atnaoh,Entorteinment Will be intr . ," awed the perfort¢ind
Yonlw'liforikoya,'EloWintannd '.", -` " •
DR.THAYER!'alEchic.atitd
'COMIC MI
MULES, SA - 44 DICK.
Gosmou# Ettocstuion will enter town At or About
10 o'clock ln the roornin;. • • . • • • 1, . •
• 7.traJ ALSO AT - s s '
TYRONE - , 14.
BELLXVILLB, f :31;TLY,16.
•
40LbAg - "' •
The Firei National Bank of Hantinsdoh,•Pe; is
'au prized to receive_ subscriptions to the nedv.oloverm
'meet or 1040 yeere LOan. Tide Loon bears FiVit percent
interest per annum, payableha COlN—bolt yearly ou all
bonds over $lOO, and yearly on bonds ofsl.oo or $5O ; and
the bonds are redeemable any time after ton years, et the
pleasure of the GoYernine fit, and payable forty years after
Both Coupon and Registired Bondi 'are Issued, of the
came denominations AZ the 'U..3: - .540'..e • ••• ; P025411,4'
_,ALEXANDRIA BREWERY,..
TEE thidetaigne a... having- purghaipnd,
from . T. Nowell his interest in tho &tenon- •
Nrewury; the Lurid.. will • hereaftOr be \
carried, on under. tho 11 an of. N. 0. COLDER. &
00, and' old customers and the public general.
ly are Informed that all ardent will renelst
prompt ettantlon. , • .11. 0. COLDNE 9 oct„
0p?,7,1,YG1 • • .
Ivxtx,,EXILIBIT:AT
MEM
32=!
il