LOCAL AFFAIRS OUR SOLDIERS. —The following is a list, of the officers and members of the compa ny raised in the valley : F B McClenahen, Captain. Samuel Haffly, Ist Lieutenant. Jacob Kohler, 2d do James Couch, Ist Sergeant. George B Scott, 2d do John A. Sager 3d do Win B Alexauder, 4th Sergeant James H Beaver, sth do John T Arnold, Ist Corporal James Mc.Manamy, 2d do John L. Reedy, 3d do Franklin Hurlbert, 4th do William Koons, sth do David Career, 6th do David R Shank, 7th do Conrad Hobaugh, Bth do PRIVATES. Alexander Samuel Mowry Samuel Arnold Stewart Mitchell George W Arnett Lewis Mufthersbough Jno Brown J N. Milier Joseph Baughman H J MeClin'ick David R Bartio Leonard Marks Peter A. Beaver Daniel Miller John \V. Butterbough Wm. Miller Daniel Bowersox Henry Myers Levi A. Buttorff Jacob McManigal YV . H. Bobb Joel McCalips Elias Beil Geo. M. McCalips John Carson Amos Nale Albert W Castner Robert Owens Joseph M. Castner Joseph Penepacker Albert Castner William Peters Aaron Decker Levi RagerJohnW. Daie Peter Ross Jacob \ . Folk Amos Reed John H. Freed Peter StubbsJohn W. Geistwbite Joseph Stubbs Caiviu Goodfellow John Stull Jacob Gibboney John Sager Samuel M. Hampton Ephraim I Snook Isaac Henry Nelson B. Shirk Thomas llenry Thompson O Smith Joseph H. Hannan Benjamin Snook Andrew Harinun Solomon Sivefs Daniel Herschell Henry Sivets Eli Hetrick Isaac 11. Shoemaker Mat. L Hall Harry Snook Joseph Kline Michael Swab Jacob Knettle Daniel Shoemaker Chas W. Kipe Eli Spickler George Kayes James A Shilling James Ivinley Richard C. Saltzman Jacob Ktiepp Reuben Thomas John Long Josiah Triester Andrew McCalips James II Wray James McClenahen And C Ward Isaac McClenahen S. W. Williams Charles Mowry Amos Clymans W. A. COMPANY F, 205X11 REGIMENT. Jacob F. Hauiaker, Captain. John Swan, Ist Lieutenant. Henry Printz. 2d do John A Boyer, Ist Sergeant. J M. McAninch, 2d do Thomas Cameron, 3d do G B. Stewart, 4fh do Wm. Troxeil, sth do John B. Hesser, Ist Corporal. Fratikfit Kirk, 2d do Charles Stahl, 3d do And. J. Sturgis, 4th do Henry Sherman, sth do John Lutz, 6th do 0. Criswell, 7th do John Berry hill, Bth do PRIVATES. Auner E D. Liinis Lewis Aust in Charles Limes Joseph AultzJohn Lilley John Aurund Isaac Lauver Wilson Bell Wm Lyter Christian Bloom Michael Langton John Burns Albert McCafferty James Bishop James Mayes Wm. Brehman Andrew Martin Win. Buchanan Robert McCormick John Barr J E. Miller Thomas Bolinger Geo. W. Mallard Joseph Barr John Moon John Blouch Michael Mumper Benjamin Carrigan Joseph Ort Peter Cargill James Porter Lvtie Dal by Ch rles Price Joel Buninir John Pecht John Dull George Pencpacker Noah E Essick Preston Price James Eekabarger James Rider Reuben Finkle John Ready llenry Finacle Daniel Ranch Alfred Freed William Rico Frankliu Forsyth John Ream John Graul George Rider John W. Go -honour John Snook Henry Goddard Isaac Snook Lewis Hassinger Henry Styres Samuel Hunt George Settle George Hess Howard Stewart James Iligo Peter Summers Joseph Robert A. Jackson Stroup John A. Johnson Isaac Smith Frederick Jenkins A J. Stull Henry Jenkins Joseph Shiinp Alvin Jenkins Samuel Ulrich Conrad Keen Peter Wilson Dallas Keplurt John Weaver John Yeater Lewis Among the staff officers are J. A. Ma thews, Colonel ; Wm Willis, Quirtermas fer; Dr. J L Marks. Surgeon; Joseph Mcladden, Hospital Steward; J H. Con ley, Q M. Sergeant ; J R Taylor. Sergt. Major; Rev. Houck, Chaplain. ITEMS. —The public schools opened ou Monday last, causing the usual bus tle among the children, who always seem to be as glad at the commence ment as at the close of the term. Many ot our citizens no doubt observed a curious looking "infernal machine," propelled by steam, lying at Murks' wharf last week, it was an apparatus for cleaning out the canal, and was up in thiti section we suppose fir that purpose The photographers of this place have agreed to advance the pri ces of pictures, and now caries can be obtained for 84.00 per dozen, and vig nettes two for 81 00. The Logan Foundry property has been purchased by Win. B. Hoffman for the purpose of converting it into a coal yard. The Glamorgan Iron Company put the Furnace at this place in operation on Friday last, under the superintendence of Mr. Geo. W. Enny, who by the way is one of those clever fellows upon whom his neighbors and friends do not hesitate to bestow the title of gentle man. The "degree of honor" was con ferred on Miss Eliie Nichols, who lighted the fire, thereby putting the ponderous machinery in motion, which event, like the firing of the first gun at the opening of this war, might prove the commencement of a "big thing." L. J. Elberty has been ap pointed assessor for the borough of Lewistown. IST PKNNA. CAVALRY. —Ou its de parture for Philadelphia for the pur pose of being mustered out, the follow ing letter was addressed to Col. Tay lor by Brig. Gen. Gregg, under date of September Ist: My Dear Sir : —The order dischar ging from the U. S. service the Ist Pa. Cavalry lias been received at these headquarters. Asyou will accompany your regiment to Pennsylvania, there to be discharged with it, I cannot per mit your departure without expressing to you how much I feel the separation of yourself and command from the 2d Division. For nearly two years the Ist Pa. Cavalry has been under my command, and now at the end of its term of ser vice I can proudly say its record is without blemish. The excell nee of your regiment resulted from the prop er application of discipline by its offi cers. In the many engagements of this Division in which your Regiment has participated many officers and en listed men have fallen; they met death facing the foe, let them be properly remembered by those who survive. To you, Colonel, my thanks are due for the efficient manner in which you have always performed your duty as a Reg imental or Brigade commander. You can return to your home well satisfied that 3'ou have not failed in your duty, bearing with you the sincere friend ship of myself and all your compan ions in arms. With the very best wish es for your health, happiness, and suc cess in the future, I am, Very truly yours, D. McM. CiRKGG, Brigadier General, Con . 2d Div. WANTED. —An active young man, well recommended, with some experi ence, to clerk in a store. Reasonable salary paid. Apply at once to MCCOY & Ron HER, McVeytown, .Pa. sepl4-2t LOST. —A pocket Photograph Album containing 11 pictures and one vacant place, was lost between Levvistown and the Poor House, on Friday morn ing, September 2d. A suitable reward will be paid on leaving it at the Lew istown Tannery. sep7-3t LEWIST- WN. Sept 9tb. I*o4 Tt ie C"nfreee of the Senatorial District Composed >t the counties of Blair. Centre, Huntingdon, Juniata. M'fß'.n and Perry, toet at the Court II mse, in Lewistown, on the day of the above date, at 2 o'clock, p. m. On motion W. B Lease, of Huntingdon eo. was chosen Presi ent of the, Conference, and Jno. T Johnson, of Centre, and (Jen. W Patton, of Blair, were chosen Secretaries. The roll of delegates being called, the fol lowing gentlemen presented their credentials, and were admitted to seats in he Conference Blair —Samuel MoCatnanf, Goo. W. Pat. ton. Jno. II Keatly Centre —A. 11 Barlow, James Dunlap, J. T J -hnson. Huntingdon. —Or H L Brown, Dr 11. K. KnetF. IL>n W B Lease. Juinula —\V \V Davis, A. G. Shellenher l ger, JOHN A Gallagher T M'JJl'ii. —John A McKee. Robert Patton, N'er I'hoinpson. Perry. —W m Louther, Samnel Roath, C Heisey. On motion, the Conference proceeded to nominate candidates to he balloted f r. when the following gentlemen were placed in n un ination, viz:—L W Hall. ~f Blair; II line.', of P-rry; D \V Woods of M.ffl n; B X Blair, of Huntingdon, and E. Blauchard, of Centre. On motion, the Conference proceeded to vote etca voce, for one candidate at a time. Seventeen ballots were had without achoicc, the Conferees voting for the candidates from their own counties, and Juniata voting alter na-ely f. r Woods and Blair. After the 17th b Hot, Conference adjourned for half an hour Conference re-assembled and proceeded to ballot After 11st ballot—there being no choice, the voting a' out the same—Conference ad j.turned until 6£ o'clock. Conference re assembled and proceeded to ballot On 74th ballot, Mr Dunlap withdrew the name of Mr Blanchurd. On the B?<th ballot. Mr. Haines received a majority of all the votes cast and was declared nominated, whereupon the nomination was made unanimous The Conference proceeded to nominate a second candidate. Ist Ballot—Hall 9, Woods 4. Blair 5. 2d " •• 9, " 4, •• 5. 3d •• •• 9, '• 4. " 5. 4th " " 9, 4, ' 5 sth " " 10. " 4, " 4. Whereupon Mr Hall was declared nemi nated and the vote was yiade unanimous. W. B LEASE, Pres JNO T. JOHNSON, ) 0 , GEO. W. PATTON, \ &C **' Letter from Lieut. Gen. Grant on Peace and Copperhead Peace makers. UEAUQU'RS ARMIES OF THE U S., ) CITY POINT, Va., Aug 10, 186-1. J lion. E B Wushhu ne: Dar Sir : I state to all citizens who visit me that ali we want now to insure an early restoration of the Union is a deter miti' d unity of sentiment North The rebels have now iu their ranks their last man. The little boys and old men are guarding prisoners, guarding railroad bridges, and forming a good part of their garrisons or intrenched positions. A tnan lost by them cannot be replaced. They have robbed the cr die and the erave equally to get their present force. Besides what they lose in frequent skirmishes and battles, they are now losing from desertions and other causes at least one regiment per day. With this drain upon them, the end is not far distant, it we will be true to our selves. Their only hope is in a divided North. This might give them reinforce merits from Tennessee. Kentucky, Mary land and Missouri, while it would weaken us. With the draft quietly enforced, the enemy would become despondent, and make but little resistance. I have no doubt, the enemy are exceed ingly anxious to hold out until after the Presidential election. They hive many hopes from its effects. They hope a coun ter revolution. They hope the election of the peace candidate. Iu fact, like Alicaw her, they hope for something to "turn up " Our peace friends, if they expect peace from separation, are much mistaken It would be but the beginning of war, with thousands of Northern men joining the South became of our disgrace in allowing separation To have "peace on any terms," the South would demand the restora ion of their slaves already freed; they would do uiand indemnity tor losses sustained; and they would demand a treaty which would make the North slavehunfers for the South; they would demand nay for the restoration of every slave escaped to the North. Yours, truly, U S. GRANT. Gen. McClellan's Letter of Ac ceptance. He don't want to understand plain English- Would hate jrobablv preferred the Peace Resolution in Dutch or Irish-Talks of war as if peace men were skunks, whose voles be don't want —Is sound on Matery, &e. ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 8, 1364. GENTLEMEN : I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter in forming me of my nomination by the Democratic National Convention, recently assembled at. Chicago, as their candidate at the next election for President of the United States. It is unnecessary for me to say tu you that this nomination comes to me unsought I am happy to know that when the nom ination was made the record of my public life was kept, in view. The effect of long and varied service in the army, during war and peace, has been to strengthen and make indelible in my mind and heart the love and reverence for the Union, Constitution, laws, and flag of our country impressed upon me iu early youth. These feelings have thus far guided the course of my life, and must continue to do so to its end The existence of more than one govern merit over the region which once owned our flag is iincompatible with the peace, the power, and the happiness ot the peo pie. The preservation .it our Union was the sole avowed object Ibr which the war was commenced, and it should have been con ducted in acc irdance with those principles, which I took occasion to declare when in active service Thus conducted, the work of reconcilia tion would have been easy, and we might have reaped the benefits of our many vie tories on land and sea The Union was originally formed by the exercise of a spirit ot conciliation and com promise, and to restore and preserve it the same spirit must prevail in our councils and in the hearts of the peopie The re establishment of the Union iu all its integ rity is, and must continue to be, the indis pensable condition in any settlement. So soon as it is clear or even probable that our present adversaries are ready for peace upon the basis of the Union, we should exhibit all the resources of states manship practiced by civilized nations and taught by the traditions of the American people, consistent with the honor and in teres s of the country, to secure such peace, re establish the Union, and guarantee for the future the unconditional rights of every State. The Union is the one condition of peace, and we a*k no more Let in ; add what I doubt not was, al though unexpressed, the sentiment of the Convention, as it is of the people they represent: that when any oue State is willing to return to the Union it should he received at once, with a full guarantee of all its constitutional rights. If a frank, earnest, and persistent effort to obtain those objects should fail, the responsibility for ulterior consequences will fall upon those who remain in arms against the Union, but the Union must be preserved at all hazards. I could not look in the face of my gal hint comrades of the army and nuvy, who have survived so maty bloody battles, and tell theiu that their labors and the sacri fice of so many ot our slain and wounded brethren had been in vain—that we had abandoned that Union for which we have so often perilled our lives. A vast major ity of our people, whether iu the army and navy or at home, would, as I would, hail with unbounded joy the permanent resto ration of peace on the basis ot the Union under the Constitution, without the etfu sion of auother drop of blood, but no peace cau be permanent without Union. As to the other subjects presented in the resolutions of the Convention, I need only say that 1 should seek in the Constitution ot the United States, and the laws framed in accordance therewith, the rule of niy duty and the limitations of Executive power, endeavor to resto e economy in public expenditure, re establish the supre macy of law, and by the operation of a more vigorous nationality resume our com tuanding position among the nations ol the earth. Ihe condition of our finances, the de preciation of the paper money, the burdens thereby imposed on labor and capital, show the necessity of a return to a sound finan cial system; whiie the rights of citizens and the rights of States, and the binding authority of law over the President, the army, and the people, are subjects of not less vital importance in war than in peace. Believing that the views here expressed are those of the Convention aud the people you represent, I accept the nomination. 1 realize the weight of the responsibility to be borne should the people ratify your choice. Conscious of my own weakness, I can only seek fervently the guidance of the Ruler of the Universe, and, relying on His all powerful aid, do my best to restore union and peace to a suffering people, and to establish a guard for their liberties and rights. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, A our obedient servant, GEORGE B. McCLELLAN. Hon HORATIO SEYMOUR and others, committee. Editor oJ~ Gazette: —Dear Sir—With your permission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send, by return mail, to till who wish it, (free) a recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple \ EGE 1 ABLE BALM, that will effectually remove in ten days. Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, sin oth and beau tifu! 1 will also mail free t- :h ,se having Bald Heads, or Bare Faces tuple i recti n- and information that will enable the to start a full growth of luxuriant hair, whiskers or a moustache, in 'ess than thirty davs All applications answered by return mail without charge. Respectfully yours, THUS. F. CHAPMAN", Chemist. jy2o-3ui 831 Broadway New York. A Card to the Suffering. SWALLOW two or three hogsheads of "Bueu," "Tonic Bitters." "Sarsaparila," "Nervous Antidotes," &o . &c , &c., and after you are satisfied with the result, try one box -f OLD DR BUCH AN S ENGLISH SPE CIFIC PILLS —and be restored to health and vigor in less than 30 days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken down constitution. Old and young ean take them with advantage. Imported and sold in the United States only by JA S S. BUTLER, No 427 Broadway, N. Y. gent for tue United States. P. S. A box of the Pills, securely packed, will be mailed to any address on receipt of price, which is ONE DOLLAR, post'paid— money refunded bv the Agent if entire satis faction is not given jy2o-3ui DO YOU WISH'TO BE CURED? DR. BUCIIAN'S Encli-ih Specific Pills cure in less than 30 days, the worst ca ses of Nervousness. Impotency, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity and ail Urinary. Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause produced. Price One Dollar per box. Sent post paid by mail on receipt of an order. One box will perfect a cure iu most cases. Address JAMES S. BUTLER, jy2o General Agent, 427 Broad- ay, N. Y. Died. In Lew'stown, on Sunday night. 4?h inst., of consumption, ZACHARI All KITTEN HOUSE, late of Philadelphia, and formerly Prothonot-ary of Mifflin county, aged about 49 years. In Derry township, on the sth inst., of consumption, W. A. ALEXANDER of Phil adelphia, son of the late HOD. Sauiuel Alexan der, aged 33 years. In Menno township, on the 7th inst., after a long and painful illness, Mrs. MARGARET X , wife of Maj. John W. Wilson, aged 57 years, 6 months and 14 days. In Browu township, on the 31st ult., MAR GARET ANN CLARK, infant daughter of Robert and Sarah A. Ctingor, aged 1 month and 24 days. In Bcllefonte, on the 24th ult., of dysentery, SALLIE DOWNING, daughter of Dr. E VV. and Mary V. Ilale, aged G years aud 4 mas. In Decatur township, on the Ist inst., after a short illness. lIANNAII MARY, daughter of William and Mary A. Wertz, aged 4 years, 7 months and 24 days On the 21st August, (killed in the battle near Berryviile. Va .) R" >BERT D. MoR TON, ol the 22d Pa cavalry. Company F, aged 41 years. [Lewisburg and Pnila. papers copy ] In Oliver township, on the 3d inst , MARY' ROBENNA. in fan L daughter of Joseph C. and Mary W. Bretiuian, aged 2 m uihs and 17 days. Weep not for her! she is not dead, But lives with God on high ; Her home is with the glorified, Forever iu the sky. Weep not for her ! she's happy now, From sin and sorrow free ; A glorious crown bedecks her brow, To all eternity. Weep not for her! you'll see her soon, If faithful to your God ; In that bright world of endless noon, In heaven, her blest abode. Weep not for her ! Father, go on, Aud upward speed jour flight; Behold I she beckons you to come And dwell with her in light. Weep not for her ! Mother, go on, She was but lent, not given ; Behold ! she waits for you to come Aud share the joys of heaven. ** * Melodecns. 4 LOT of splendid instruments, piano i\ style, warranted, just received, and for sale on reasonable terms, at the store of A. A. Hamilton, East Market street. LewistowD. Lewistown, Aug. 31, 18G4—3t* Married. On the 30th ult., by Rev. Holmes. A H. ICKES, of Altoona, to Miss SUE LEOPOLD of Oliver township, this county. At Huntingdon, on the 11th u't., bv Rev. J. A. Price. DAVID M. LANDIS, of Slitflin tnwn, Juniata county, to Miss ELLEN R McCLELLAN. of McVoytown, this county. At the Lutheran parsonage, in this place, on the oth inst. hy Rev 11. R Fleck. AMO> B HALEY to Miss CATHARINE D. HObF MAN, both of this county. At Repdsville. on the 16th ult., bv Rev. G. Elliott. JOSI Ail KENNEDY to Miss A. M FELIX THE MARKETS. LBWISTOWN. Sept 14. 1864. Butter, is quoted at 40 cts.; Eggs, 20; Lard 20; Wool, washed, I.oo;prime Red Wheat, 2.40; Corn, I 50; Rye 1 50; j Potatoes, 2 00; Extra Flour, per 100, 6.00; Fine 4.50; Superfine, 4.00; Family, 5.00; Salt per bbl 4.50; Sack, 4.50; Oats, 80. Philadelphia Market. Flour—Superfine 810 50, extra 11 50 al2 00. Rye tiour 10 25. Corn meal 0 00 per bbl. Grain—Red wheat 255e, white 280a 290e. Rye 185a190c. Corn 173. Oats 95c weight. Cloverseed 814 OOaOO 00 per 64 lbs. Flaxseed 370 per bushel. Timothy 6 50. Beet Cattle, 13a17c; Cows, 825 to 65 per head; Sheep, 64a8£c per lb gross, llogs, 818 50 to 20 00 the 100 llis net. TJ. S. 7-30 Loan. jjuHE Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that will he received for Coupon Treasu ry Notes, payable three years from August 15th, 1864, with semi-annual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum—principal and in terest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the bolder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twen ty v*ars from their date, as the government may elect. They will ho issued in denominations of SSO. SIOO. SSOO ■ ■ i- and SSOOO. and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charge.-, us soon after the receipt of tbo original Certificates of Deposit as they can be pre pared. As the notes draw interest from August 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the iuterest accrued from date of note to date of de posit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time, will be al lowed a commission of one quarter of one per cent., which will be paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deduc tions for commissions must be made trom the de posits. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES (IF THIS LOAN. IT IS A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, ottering a higher rate of interest than any other, and the best security. Any savings bank which pays its depositors iu U. S. notes, considers that it is paying in the best circulating me dium in the country, and it cannot pay iu anything better, for its own assets are either in government securities or in notes or bonds payable in government paper. It is equally convenient as a temporary or perma nent investment. The notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and accumulated inter est, and are the best security with banks as collaterals for discounts. Convertible into a 6 per rent. 5-20 Bond. In addition to the vgry liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent, per annum, for tin ur renl rate for 5-20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent, premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actual profit on this loan, at the pres ent market rate, is not less than ten per cent, per an num. lis Exemption from State or Municipal Tax ation. But aside from all the advantages we have enumer ated, a special Act of Congress exempts all bonds and Treasury notes from local taj at,on. On the average, this exemption is worth about two per cent, per an num, according to the rate of taxation iu various parts of the country. It is believed that no securities offer so great in ducements to lenders as those issued by the govern ment In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of . rivate parties, or stock companies, or separate communities, only, is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country is held to se cure the discharge of all the obligations of the United States. Wh'le the government offers the most liberal terms for its loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of the notes required, and hether they are to be issued in blank or paya ble to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the 1 reasury Department. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several Assist ant Treasurers and designated Depositories, and by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of Philadelphia. Pa. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. First, Natioual Bank of Altoona, Pa. First National Bank of Carlisle, Pa. and by all National Banks which are depositaries of public money, and ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will give further information A AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. August 10, 18t>4-3m . BEARING GRAPE VINES FOE. SALE. TTriSHIXG (o make several roads through Yf the Vineyard, I will take up 200 large vines, which I offer for sale this fall at from 50 to 75 cents per vine, which can be selected whiie bearing. A. HARSHBARGER. 1 Near Newton Hamilton, Bept. 6, 18C4-3t PRINCE & CO'S. Well-Known MELODEONS & HARMONIUMS, introducing the effect of pedal bass on every instrument ERNEST GABLER'S Haven and Bacon's and Hal'et Davis k Co's Celebrated PIANOS, for cash, at a liberal deduction. ®ar Over 110.000 sold. JAM E S BELL AK. sole Agent. 279 and 281 South Fifth St., above Spruce, ! apl3, '64-ly Philadelphia. 1 ESTABLISHED 1760. Snuff & Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 St 18 CHAMBERS ST., (Formerly 42 Chatham street, New York,) \X7 OULD call the attention of Dealers to TV the articles of his manufacture, viz. BROWN SNUrr. | Macaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia, Coarse Rappee, Nacbitoches, American Gentleman, Copenhagen. YELLOW SNurr. Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch. High Toast Scotch, Fresh do Scotch, Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundyfoot, tay Attention is called to the large reduc j tion in prices of Fine Cut Chewing and Smo king Tobaccos, which will be fouud of a su perior quality. TOBACCO. SMOKING. FINE CUT CHEWING. SMOKING l.nng, P. A. L. or plain, S. Jaiio. No. 1, Cavendish or S > eet, Spanish, No. 2. Sweet Scented Oronoco, Cutilster, Nos, 1& 2 mixed. Tin Foil Cavendish, Turkish, Gra ulateil. N. B—A circular of prices will be sent on application. dec23-ly. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of the last Will and Testament of Samuel Carotbers, late of Shirley township, Huntingdon county, deceased, will ! be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Friday, October 21st, 1864, the well known and valuable MANSION FARM, late of said deceased, situate in Shirley town ship, Huntingdon county, Pa., adjoining the Borough of Shirleysburg, and the great road from Mount Union to Chambersburg; seven miles distant from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Mount Union, containing 182 ACIH.ES and 82 perches, about 15U acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation; 55 acres are well set with clover; 25 acres are meadow—the remainder well timbered. The a improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, and double LOG BARN, with Sheds and other necessary outbuildings; a well of xoellent water convenient to the house, and running water in the barnyard, as also in most of the fields. There are also on the premises about 50 grafted apple trees, besides a variety of other iruit trees, common in tfiis latitude. tasfSale to commence at 1 oclock, on said day, when terms will be made known, and due attendance given by LEWIS C A ROT HERS, ABRAHAM CAROTHERS, sepG-6t Executors. OF XXO ACRES SITUATE in Wayne township, Mifflin co., adjoining hinds of Judge Stine, John & C. W. Atkinson, J. Glasgow, esq., Samuel Withrow. A.J. North, and within j to £ mile ul Atkinson's and Withrow's Mills, Store, Blacksmnhshop, &c, is offered at private sale. About 70 or 75 acres are cleared and an | der feDce, the balance well set with valuable J timber, such as oak and pine. This farm is ; well supplied with running wntet, well adap ! ted for either grazing or farming purposes, | and will be sold at a bargain. Persons wish j ing to examine the premises will call on C. ; N. Atkinson. A 1,80, A lot in Newton Hamilton, with a large JfUißijjl BRICK DWELLING and frame 1 STORE ROOM together, with ■ i ig*£ glass front. The lot is set with & iVr* llifW# 1 ' 11 "' n " Dob and grapes, and a I well of excellent water is at the door. Also, i a large stone cistern, wash house, a good sta | hie, carriage shed, corn crib, and all other j buildings required for convenience. Persons wishing to examine this property | will call on James Gaibraith, esq., Newton Hamilton, and for particulars and terms ad dress, Dr. A. J. ATKINSON, ap27 Lewistown, Pa. I ~3V OTIOE! AN election for President, five Managers and Treasurer of the Petersburg and Reedsville Turnpike Company, will be held at the office of the Freedom Irou Company, in Deny township, Mifflin county, on Thurs' | day, the 22d day ol' September next. Derry township, Aug. 31, 1864 HARSHBARCER'S JUNIATA IfEilMlif HAVING ascertained that my former lib erality in giving all visitors to the | Vineyard as many grapes as they wished to eat was m>t appreciated, nor does it pay. all visitors will he required to pay for ail they eat or take away. Vineyard open to visitors from ihe 20th September to the 20th October. Grapes by the pound. Wine from $1 to $l5O per bottle. Meals 50 cents. Persons tresspassing will be de It with according to law A. HARSHB ARGER. Near Newton Hamilton, Sept. 6, 1864—3t WAGON MAKINGT&CT HPHE business of the undersigned, during his absence in the army, will be carried on as heretofore, at the old stand, in Dorcas street, Lewistown, by Mr. W H. Murray, whom I have authorized to attend to it in my nauie. Wagons, Carts, &o. promptly made to order, and repairing attended to at short notice. JACOB F. HAMAKER. i Lewistown, August 31, 1864—3t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers