Whole No, 2666, THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1. (! jer annum in advancr —sl.so at end of six months—s2 at cud of year. Papers sent out of tlie County must be paid for in (tivanee. lie have also set a limit in Mifflin county, beyond whi. li intend no man in future shall owe us for subscription, i '.oje receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, II therefore know that they have come under our rale, ~j If payment is not made within one month thereafter •v shall discontinue all such. Flag of the << heart's only home, By angel i.„nds to valor given! Thy stars have lit the welkin dome And all thy hues were born in heaven; Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls before us With freedom's soil beneath our feet. And freedom's banner streaming o'er us. THE PEOPLE'S STATE CONVENTION. mHE PEOPLE <>F PENNSYLVANIA, who .losiro I illv to unite in sustaining the XATIOX.4I ADMINISTRATION in its patriotic efforts to suj> . - ■ :i sectional nij'l unholy rebellion against the MTV OF TI|F. REPUBLIC,''an.! who .Irsi'iv to sup :->rt. hy every power of the Government. one hun lri.'.l thousand heroie brethren 111 arms, braving i|j<. • •sn l the perils of the field to preserve the Union of onr Fathers, are requested to select the number 1 '"legates equal to the Legislative Representation ■ t! • state, at such times and in sneli manner as -r respond to the spirit of this call, to meet in -i \T r'.ivwiONTli IN at H A KRIS BURG. on TIIURS- W. the SEVENTEENTH LAY OF JULY next, at :i -k, on said day. to nominate Candidates for "f AUDITOR HEX ERA L and SURVEY "it GENEUAL. and to take sueh measures as may deemed -sary to strengthen tlio Government . this season of euininon peril to a common country. A. K. MeCLURE. " Chairman People's Slate Committee. Uno. AY. IIAMMEKSLY.) ~ , ... „ .I'JHX M . SVLLIV \x. / beeretaries. For Auditor General, Hon. TIIOMAS E. COCHRAN. Kir We publish a half sheet this Aveek, in order to keep our readers posted in Avar matters, and raav publish another next tc make up the 4th of July, though if high ly important news should come a full sheet will bo issued. LOCAL, AFFAIRS. DEATH of Du. WOODS. —On Saturday list Mr. Woods was in his cornfield for a short time, conversing with Mr. A- Wag ner. who was plowing in it, and while re turning to his residence was seen to fall in the lawn in front. Mr. Wagner immc- II itely went to his assistance, but found li*iii insensible. He Avas conveyed to his room, and the usual restorations applied, but the efforts of physicians as well as friends failed to restore him to conscious ness, and he thus lingered until 25 minutes before 12 o'clock on Sabbath evening, when his spirit bid adieu to its earthly ten ement, and Avas wafted into the presence of Him in whose service he had so earn estly, conscientiously and faithfully la bored for more than 40 years. The event, although not unexpected by his children or congregation, for he had been extreme ly feeble at times during the past year, still created a deep and impressive feeling, not only among those of his church, but throughout town and country. Mr. W. has been pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Lewistown for 39 years, and was in the 70th year of his age. HICK, AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. —A meeting was held on Friday evening last relative to furnishing quarters for sick nd wounded soldiers, the Chief Burgess in the chair, Col. J. Hamilton, N. Kudi sill, G. W. Patton, C. Hoover, Vice Presi dents, and H. J. Walters, Esq., Secretary. Samuel Comfort, Col. J. Hamilton, N. J. Uudisill, L. J. Elberty and George Fry singer were appointed a committee to as certain where room could be obtained, and reported to the Town Council that 200 could be provided for, which report was lorwarded to Gov. Curtin by John Davis, Esq., Chief Burgess. The following gentlemen have been elected officers of the Lewistown and Belle fonte Railroad : Br. S. Maclay, President, John. A. Wright, Wm. Willis, F. G. Franciscus, Abner Thompson, James Mann, Dr. E W. Hale, H. P. Taylor, E. E. Locke, James M Brown, James Thompson, Wm. Allison. Weather pleasant and crops finely growing. IPiJ IPWUjUanSIHISIS) IFIB'iFEESS't&aiIBa EaSWIESIEK&WSra SCEIFSFIkSSS' At a meeting of the People's Party ( aunty Committee, held at Lewistown on Saturday, June 28th, the following resolu tions were adopted : Resolved, That the honesty and integrity which have characterized the administration ot affairs in the Auditor General's Office, at a time when those qualities were dotiblv need ed, demand the unanimous renosnination of Hon. Thus. E. Cochran as the Union candi date for that office. Jf'soloed, That W0 will give a hearty and united support to any good Union man for the office of Surveyor General, without regard to his former party proclivities, so that he pledges himself to support the National and State governments in their efforts to put down and utterly crush the slave despotism attempted to he erected on the ruins of our liberties. Resolved, 1 hat P. W. Woods, Esq., |>e and is hereby appointed Representative Delegate to the State Convention to be held at Harris burg on the 17th of July. Resolved , 1 hat Major M. Buoy, Abro. Gar ver, Esq., and Wm. Greer, are hereby ap pointed Senatorial Conferees to meet at New port. on Wednesday, July Bth, for the pur pose of naming a senatorial delegate to said Convention. GEORGE FRYSINGER, Chairman. SUDDF.N DEATH. —Mrs. Sarah Link, widow ol Daniel Link, deceased, was found dead in her bed on Thursday last. Not appearing as usual, search was made, and finding her roci:;, duor locked and no an swer given to the knocking or calls, it was entered. An inquest was held and her body examined by a physician, but no marks of violence being perceptible, the doctor and inquest decided that her death was owing to a neuralgic affection to which she was subject. She was aged about GO years. 31 a JOB J. A. MATIIEWB of the gallant 40th Pa. regt., paid a brief visit to Lewis town on Thursday morning, and again de parted to the post of duty. He has been absent some ton months, during which he has seen much active service, and from all we can learn enjoys the confidence of every leading officer of the command under which ha has served—a confidence often manifested by being entrusted with impor tant duties. MR. FRYSINGKR: —You will oblige the Ladies Soldiers Aid Associuti >n of this place by acknowledging donations of work received by them from the friends of our brave sojdicrs, arid which have been sent to benefit the sick and wounded of our own State: Mrs. Kinsloc, Iteedsville—2 towels, dried fruit, 2 pillow slips, 2 pairs hosp, 3 combs, snap. Mrs. Cummingf, Valley—Dried fruit, 2 towels, 2 pillow slips, liupg. Mrs. John Birr, Valley—Dried fruit, dried beef, soap, 1 pillow with slips. Mrs. M. Forsyth—Can fruit, bottle wine, dried fruit, soap. Mrs. It. Forsyth—Cash SI.OO, 2 bottles jelly, can butter. A friend—2 bottles raspberry vinegar, 7 packages herbs, making pair drawers. AI rs. Iloltzworth—l doz. cakes soap. A friend—3 shirts, pair drawers, 7 collars, 7 cravats, jelly, bottle wine. Mrs. Snyder, Furguson's Valley—Bag dried fruit. J. Elliott—2 jars applebutter. Mrs. E. Banks—2 pillows, G towels, s sheets, 2 pillow slips. Mrs. Brisbin—Chocolate, dried fruit, corn starch, making shirt. Miss Hardy—Sheet, makingtwopairsdraw ers and shirt. Nancy Bcwe—making 2 shirts. Mrs. Files—Pair drawers. M rs. Hoffman—Shirt. Mrs. Loop—Sheet, two pillow slips, can of fruit, jelly. Mrs. Benedict—Jar jelly. Mrs. Culbertson—Sheet, ehirt, pillow plip, 2 handkerchiefs, material for shirts, Farina. Mrs. C. Hoover, Pillow and slip. Mrs. Walters—6 towels, jelly, spices, pair socks. E. Hoffman—s towels, 5 pillow slips, bottle wine, applebutter, jelly. Mrs. Campbell, Valley—Dried fruit, 2 tow els. roll linen. E. Himelwright made 1 pair drawers; Mrs. Knisely 1 pair; Mrs. Carothers 2 pair; Miss Mutthersbough 1 pair; Mrs. Newman 2 pair; Miss Krider 1 pair; Mrs. Lawrence 1 pair; Mrs. Matthews 1 pair; Mrs. Gaskins 1 pair. Mrs. Elliott—2 shirts; Miss Stewart—2 shirts; Mrs. Smith—l shirt; Mrs. Irwin—l ; E. Carney—2 pair shoes; L. Clark—l pair; Mrs. Barr—Lining for shoes; Mrs. Felix—2 shirts; a friend—Can of fruit, dried beef; Mrs. Aitkin—Pair drawers; cash $2.00 from a lady in lleedsville. We would respeotfully inform our friends that the Association will continue to re ceive donations of any of the above arti cles, which may be sent to the house of F. J. Hoffman, next door to Gazette Office, or to any of the members of the Association. Mrs. E. HOFFMAN, Sec. MERCANTILE TAXES —The storekeepers in this county may be interested to know that by an act of the last session of the Legisla ture, it is declared " that it shall be the duty of every city and country treasurer to sue for the recovery of all licenses duly returned to him by the mercantile appraisers, if not WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1862, paid before the l.v/ of July in each and every year, within ten days after that date ; and said treasurer shall not be discharged from any such license, unless he brings suit tq re cover the same within said date, and presses the same to judgement and execution as soon thereafter, and pays the amount of all such licenses received by him into the State treasury, on or before tbe Ist day of October ensuing. From the 49th Pennsylvania Regiment. Correspondence of the Uazette. CAMP NO. 20, IN THE FIEED, j ACROSS THE CHJCEAHOMINT, NEAR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, F June 22, ISC?, J Mr. Editor —Although the sun is shining with a fervor by no means pleasant, yet 1 will endeavor to give the readers of the Gazette a few items, of interest perhaps to those of them who have ftiends among the soldiers of the ■49 th. We have crossed the Chickahouiiny since I last wrote to you, and established our camp on a slope, which now is so dry and solid that wc sweep it like a pavement each day, although when we arrived here it was a swampy quicksand, on which a horseman could not venture, so great had been the ef fect of the late heavy rains on this peculiar soil. Of course our ranks are thinned by dis ease to some extent in this climate, and under the heavy demands made on us in the way of duty. A few, too, have fallen victims to the fatal f'vers generated in these swamps, among them Sergt. Barger of Milroy, a man univer sally respected. Our regiment however has suffered lass than most others from disease, and is maintaining itself very well under the circumstances. The best of humor prevails, and it would probably surprise most of your readers to hear the remarks passed about our camp fires by men whom they look upon as braving the worst of all fates. So pre-emi nently "jolly" a class of men as soldiers, even under the most trying circumstances, I do not believe can anywhere be found. "A flag ! of truce came in to day," remarks one. "What i lor?" " i'he robs wanted to borrow a couple of days' rations, its their supply trains failed to get in," is the reply. "Did they get'era?" "Yes: the General told them to come and take . all they could." So ;umora are burlesqued, j Generals are mimicked, Colonels' and Cap 1 tains' little eccentricities are made standing • jokes, and neither hard duty, building cordu roy roads, bridging swamps or the Cbicka | hominy, eleeping out in the rain, or walking ' on the picket lines in the dark woods serves for more than a moment to lull their keen wits or lively jokes, which are the rule in | camp. We are passing our time rather pleas ' antly just now, almost in the same routine as | at Camp Griffin last winter, except that then I we thought we were in the face of the enemy now we have ocular demonstration of it i every day. Our picket line is veiy close to that of the enemy. S onetimes wo are al! j compelled to keep under cover, and frequent ly balls whistle uncomfortably close; some times we are on very friendly terms, and talk with our enemy's pickets. Private John Mus scr of Company G was killed by a rebel sharp shooter on his post, on the ltith June. Since that time but little skirmishing has occurred on our lines. This shooting of pickets is the most horrible warfare one can conceive, and it is persisted in by some of the enemy's regi ; rnents and encouraged to some extent by some I ot our own, though disliked exceedingly by all j humane and sensible tnen on both sides. The j rebels are almost invariably the aggressors, though soiqo of their troops avoid it altogeth er. Our experience yesterday with the 15th Georgia inclined us to a more favorable opin ion of them than we generally entertain for rebels: Two of our men met four of them half-way between the lines, and after a con versation and exchange of pocket knives, each party returned to their posts, having arranged that no tiring should be done on that part of the line. A wheat field, now with its yellow crop vainly waiting the reaper, is all thatsep arates us, and the distance is not twenty rods at some points from our outposts to theirs. The scene on the line just as the sun was go ing behind the hilla was one to be remember ed. A lively fight had sprung up on the left, and the pickets on both lines disappeared in the edges of the woods. From the rebel camps came over the music of one band and numerous drum corps, engaged probably in the ceremony of dress parade, to which the rattling of the rifles, and booming of the can noni with their bursting shells seems an ex citing accompaniment. Qur lines, strength ened and alert, listened with anxiety to the fight, wondering what it meant, and watching for some move in front of us, when suddenly a cheer arose on the left, and passing along from regiment to regiment announced a victo ry. A feeble, boyish cheer from the rebels, and the beautiful summer evening passed in to twilight to the music of the birds mingled with that of drum and trumpet, and at times even a sterner music of war. After that "all was quiet." I have not yet learned either the extent or cause of the firing yesterday even ing, the reply to my one inquiry having been "that the rebels were hungry, and made a re quisitition on Gen. Hooker for supplies, which were refused, as the requisition was signed in lead instead of ink, as required by regula tions." I did not think best to inquire fur ther of that soldier. As to our prosf ects for a move we are as ignorant as you —even more so. We are kept in our own camps, and rely on the newspapers to find out what transpires in our own army. They seldom get the truth, but their accounts, like a modern novel, "are founded on facts." Two men have injured their hands by accidental discharge of their pieces within the last two days. Lieut. Neice is with us again and has his usual health once more. Lieut. Westbrook is sick in hospital, tut no other officers are seriously ill, nor so far as I am informed are any of the men dan gerously so. The Gazette is much prised in camp, and each copy is worn out by passing from tent to tent among the boys, who all buy and read the newspapers. We get the dailies two days after their dates. We have plenty and good rations, hot days, cool nights, plenty j of duty, a supply of quinine, and so do not \ think of complaining. We would like to end ! the war, and hope soon to do 80, and to do it ! at Richmond. CAP. WAR NEWS, An important order was issued last week, by which the different corps hcrctoiore un der command of Generals McDowell, Fre mont and Banks have been consolidated, and will hereafter be known as the " Army of Virginia," under chief command of Maj. General Pope. The consolidation of these divisions under a General in whom the country feels so much confidence must give vigor to cur operations in upper Virginia, whilst it at once puts an end to the conflic ting authority and claims of the Generals who have been operating separately and without harmony against the Rebel Jack son. The fact, already well known, is now semi officially stated, that General McCall's Div ision, ten thousand strong, has been sent to General MeClellan, and that anoth er division is to follow immediately. Gen. MeClellan has also received other reinforce ments to the extent of several thousands. General Pope, we arc likewise told, is also to operate against the enemy at Richmond, but in what way is left for events to devel o.po. Gen. Fremont having declined to come | into this arrangement, he has been reliev- i ed from duty at that point. We are sorry that this determination was come to, as this is not a time for etiquette. Ilis divis ion has been assigned to Brig. Gen. Bufus King. By an arrival at New York from Port Royal we have particulars of the recent repulse of our troops in an attack on the Rebel batteries on James Island, substan tially confirming the report given by the Charleston papers. The attack was made after daylight in the morning, and as our forces advanced they were met by a mur derous fire. Only two regiments, the Seventy-ninth New York and the Eighth Michigan, reached the front. They took and held the battery for a short time, but not being properly supported were finally repulsed. Several of the regiments suffer ed very severely, and the total loss in kil led, wounded and prisoners was nearly seven hundred. Gen. Benhain and Staff arrived in the steamer, with orders to re port at Washington, he having made the attack contrary to the orders of Gen. llun tjr ai)d without waiting for reinforcements which were on the way to him. After the ! repulse our forces fell hack under the pro tection of the gunboats and have intrench ed their position. Gen. Brannan had ar rived from Key West with two thousand : troops, but further reinforcements will be needed as the Rebels have a large and daily increasing force. Complaints continue to come front all quarters of the leniency w'th which the rebels are treated in Virginia. As an in- I 0 stance, we give the fact that in the infa mous town of Winchester, where our men were shot at by iucarnate fiends in the shape of women, the Provost Marshal re cently made a requisition for soldiers to scrape and clean the streets, while num bers of secessionists with their negroes, were looking on. That Provost Marshal, or officer ordering it, be he who he may, ought to have his uniform torn from him in strips, and kicked out of the service towards rebeldom. EVENTS BEFORE RICHMOND. NFW YORK, June 30. An extra has jqst been issued here, with dispatches dated on the battle field, cn Sunday morning. The dispatches states that a severe and most determined battle was fought on the right wing on Thursday and Friday, which is claimed by some of our officers as a suc cessful strategetic movement, driving the enemy immediately into a trap which will soon capture Richmond and the entire reb el army. The attack was made by the rebels in immense force, who crossed the Chicka hominy near the railroad above Mehanics ville on Thursday afternoon. The rebels fought desperately, but were unable to drive our men a single rod, though the enemy were ten to our one. The only force engaged thatday was McCall's division. The battle lasting from two o'clock till nine p. m., when the division was ordered back. General McClellan was on the field, and expressed himself satisfied with the result. Another report is also published, dated June 27th, which states that our killed, wounded and missing will number twelve hundred. The object of the movement was to bring Gen. Porter's and other Divisions into close connection with the rest of the army, in fact changing the front of the whole of our forces, with our centre and left pressing immediately on Richmond itself, which could be done uud was executed on, Satur day. It was a virtual surrender or vaca ting of a long line ot defence, heretofore kept up, to Me&haaiesville, in order to have the whole force within a more effect ive distance, also to allow the rebels to fol low up and, if, possible, to bag them. Gen. McClellan ordered Gen. Porter to withdraw two miles this side of Gaines' Mil' 3 early on Friday morning, which was done, the enemy following and thinking they had gained the victory, our troops slowly moving back in order, fighting as they went, crossing the Chickahominy, and reached the position designed for their oc cupation by Gen. McClellan; the rebels fol- ; lowed in great force, and by three o'clock in the afternoon a general and heavy en gagement occurred here, lasting till seven : o'clock, when a lull took place, but the reb- j els again renewed it with a greater feropi- ! ty, having been reinforced. Our brave men stood the unequal contest like heroes, and the shell, grape and musketry did fear i ful havoc. Our forces were increased by Generals Slocum's, Palmer's, French's and Meagher's brigades, and the rebels were beaten badly. Neagle's brigade went into the battle with their coats off, and slpeves ! rolled up to fight like tigers. The ground which Gen. McClellan order- ! ed Gen. Porter to occupy and hold, was occupied and held iu the first part of the day. Gen. Porter's corps only contended against the rebels, but subsequently rein- ( f'oicements swelled our numbers to 45,000. j The rebels had 00,000 under Generals Lee, Ilill, Anderson and Branch. Among the killed are Col. Black and Lieut, i Col. Sweitzer, of the G2d Pennsylvania, Col. ! John N. M'Lane, of 83d Penna. Col Gane, of j the 22d Massachusetts, Col. Roberts, of the Ist Michigan, Col. M'Quade and Lieut. Coi Skellcn, of the 14th New York, and Major Patterson, of C2d Pennsylvania. [Correspondence of t lie Baltimore American.] WHITE HOUSE, June 28. The events transpiring at this point, and in the army before Richmond during the past four days, have been of such varied char acter and thrilling in'erest, that 1 scarcely know where to commence or end the record j in order to make it at all understandable to the general reader. Many who were eye wit nesses to these movements have fled panic stricken, fully convinced that the whole army before Richmond has been destroyed, and that Gen! McClellan has been out witted, out generated, out-flanked and " driven to the wall," where he promised to place the enemy. The evacuation of White House was to them r.n inexplicable mystery under any other con dition of facts; but had they kept their eyes i op' n in the early part of the week, they would have discovered that the work of evac uation was silently and surely progressing before any of the fighting on the right wing, i as early as Tuesday, and that large numbers | of vessels had left the York and Pamunky rivers and were moving rapidly around to a new basis of operations on the James river. I They might also have observed that all civil : fans were forbidden to approach the front as early as Tuesday, under any pretense what ever, and that the immense stores of supplies at Dispatch Station had been 6teadily reduced for a week, until the last barrel of crackers, barrel of beef and bale of hay had disappear j ed before the great contest on Friday, which 1 left the way open for the enemy to approach that point, which I have §very reason to be ; lieve was designedly intended by Gen. Mc- Clellan to the mouth of the trap into which thev were being led, and I hope and believe . to their entire route and discomfiture, i Before proceeding to the narrative of events as they have occurred in the vicinity of White House during the past few days, I will brief i ly state that the whole movement of Gen. i McClellan, so far as the char.gipg of his lines are concerned, and in reality the making of i his left wing his right wing, and withdraw ing his right wing to rest near Savage Station j at the railroad bridge across the Chickahomi ny, has been accomplished, throwing the way ; open for the enemy to rush to his ccvcied feast at the White House, where he found j nothing but an empty platter. Whether this movement is good or bad, or what may be intended by Gen. McClellan to ; be accomplished by it, further than throwing ! his left on to the James river, and support | ing an attack on Fort Darling, it is impossible at present to say. A day or an hour may decide this point. For the Gazette. According to a resolution passed at the Sabbath School Convention for Juniata Dis* trict, East Baltimore Conference, held at Pe tersburg, Huntingdon county, June 10th and 11th, I send you for publication a summary of its pro?eedings : The Convention, represented by forty seven delegates, assembled at the M. E. church in Petersburg, and organized by the election of Rev. G. W. Chenowith as President. Rev. Jno. Morehead Rev. Jas. Brads, J. H. Ross, Esq., and 11. Hunter, Esq., Vice Presidents, Wm. J. Spencer and J. M. Caldcrwood, Sec retaries. The various interests of Sabbath Schools were presented and discussed in all their particulars. On Thursday morning tho large and flourishing Sabbath School of Pe tersburg was present, and was addressed by Messrs. Ivirby, Smith, Spencer, Ross and Chenowith. The sessions throughout were spirited and interesting, and attentive audi ences. A number of resolutions were adopt ed expressive of the sense of the convention, believing that Sabbath Schools have been a leading instrumentality in christianizing the world, that such is the importance and influ ence of Sabbath Schools that they demand the hearty co-operation of all philanthropic and christian people, and that every possible means should be used for their extension and efficiency. After passing a resolution expres sing the thanks of the delegates to the citi zen - of Petersburg and neighborhood for their o\ c rflowing hospitality the convention adjourn ed to hold its next annual meeting in Hun tingdon. W. J. SPENCER, Sec'Y. New Series—Vol. XVI, No, 35 CONVOCATION. —The South Central Convocation ot the Diocese of Pennsylvan ia vf ill meet at St Mark's Episcopal Church on Tuesday Evening, Bth inst., when the Convocation sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr. Leaoock, of Ilarrisburg. There will be services every morning and even ing until Friday On V* ednesday evening Rev. l)r. Clerc, of Carlisle, will preach tho quarterly missionary sermou. The public are cordially invited to attend all the ser vices. DEDICATION. —The new M. K. Church in Decatur township, Mifflin county, near Mitchell's tannery, will bo dedicated to the service of Almighty God, on Sunday, the (ith of July. Rev. Geo. D. Chenowith, Presiding Elder of the Juniata Districr, Rev. John Andersen, of McVeytown, and Rev. J. Toner of Beliefonto, are expected to be present and officiate on the occasion. Services to commence at 10 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all who may desire to be present. S. 11. C. SMITH, J. W. LECKIE, Preachers Lewistown Circuit. Died. In this place, on Sunday, Juno 23. 1862, FiTTIE \V , daughter of Robert 11. McCiintic, aged 2 years and 20 days. In Oliver township, on the 13th June, HENRY STRUNK, sen., aged 71 years. On the 25th June, NANCY, wife of John , Peachey, sen., deceased, after having endur-f ed a lingering i'lness, which she bore with christian resignation. She lived respected ; and died lamented. t. On Saturday last, ANDREW, infant son ; of Jacob and Anna M. Blymyer, aged 4 months. j . |t .... THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, July 1, 'BO2. CORRECTED BY OEORQB BI.VMYEK. Butter,good, lb. iu Eggs, dozen, 9 Wool, washed, 40 " unwashed, 24 CORRECTED BY MARES A WILI.IS. Wheat, white bushel, 100 to IOS red " 100 " new, 00 a- 40 Corn, old, 37 , Rye, 45 Oats, 28 parley, 00 to 50 I Buckwheat, 45 Oloverseed, 3 75 to 4 00 j Timothy, 150 j Flaxseed, 150 Marks & Willis are retailing flour and feed as follows: Extra Flour, per iQ£, 2 60 Fine, do ? CO , I Superfine, do Family, do V SIV,E. and equal to any Kerosene. WHY buy an esplosivje oil, when a few cents more per gallon* will furnish yog with a perfect oil ? V Made only by PA- SALT, MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, No. 127 Walnut Street, Phila. February 12, 1862. ly LEWISTOWN BAKERY, West UarLet Street, nearly apposite DM; Jail. CIONRAD ULLRICH, JR. would re#pec;. ) fully inform his old customers and :ti zens generally that ho oontlnues the Baking I off BRPADj CAKES, &c., at the above stand, where those articles can be procured fresh every day. Families desiring Bread, &c. will be sap j plied at their dwellings in any part of town. Fruit, Pound, Spungd, and all other kinds of cake, of aoy size desired, baked to order at short notice. Lewistown, February 26, 1862-ly S2S? W A IE 253 TIIST WARE! COUNTRY MERCHANTS in want of Tin Ware will And it- to their advantage to purchase of J. B. Selbeimer, who will sell them a better article, and as cheap if not cheaper than they can purchase it in the eastern cities. Call and see 1 Lewistown, April 23, 1862-ly • ,