ter i books 3 thus affording you an usual wolf A T S . E W S in the classifieation of your schools. and ef } SL E T N . fectually removing one of the main obstacles ere maint fo the ws oF Diogres, Brilliant Affair at Belmont, A REBEL CAMP CAPTURED AND riper] CRATIC WATCH, PUBLISHED AT "BELLEFONTE. PA. EVFRY THURSDAY MORNING, BY C.T. ALEXANDER. Tr {For the Watchman. To the Teachers of Centre County. Notwithstanding that the horrors, devas- tations. and untold expenses ot a civil war are upon u3; that our noble (Government, our Liberties, and our {ree Institutions are Heavy Exports from New York. The month of October bas been: marked by immense exportations of domestic pro- ducts from New York City. Indeed, the value of the goods thus sent away has twice during the month exceeded $3,000,000 for a From the Nai al Expedition. BRILLIANT SUCCESS. THREE FORTS CAPTURED. On visiting your schools, T shall expect to see the course herein specified zealously pur- TERMS :—81,50 ots if paid within three month week, a result which has'seldom been equall | threatened with annilulazion ; that the only | sued— each Teacher laboring for the public DE-TROYED RUMORED CAPTURE OF CHARLES- 2 Jt deiuzed six utils. wad ad bet not paik ‘ed, even when trade was most prosperous. | asylum for the oppressed of all nations, | good his services duly appreciated by the AD Tote Brio amen aud Baca TON. rte yea E58 wii} he wigidiyads < This is a remarkable ‘state of things when stands in danger of being forever demolished | pecple, and the schools comparatively im- a ., ggnge NEW SRLE ARS 1 INOPARDY. ADVERTISEMENTS and Business Notices insert proving. ~ ed at the usual rates. and every deseription of, Candidates for the County Certiftcate will we consider the great value of cotton ex- JUB PRINTING by high handed treason, the praiseworthy Caro, Nov. 7.—Aun expedition left here potted in-other years, and rémember that. at present, the exportation of this article 'has almost ‘entirely ceased. ‘During the past week the number of bales of cotton sent to foreign countries was only 200, while the average numbe: exported per week in 1860 was 4040. The number of bales received in New York since the first of January is 263.691, while during the same time last year 382,935 bales were .received. iHere is a falling oft of 100,000 bales. The ‘deficiency has been more than supplied. and devoted School Directors of Old Centre, hamlet within her borders. 2 In view of these cheering facts, you sstisfaction to our people. have again opened wide and deep the cha: be «xamined at the County Institute. nels of Popular Education,and soon a healthy stream from the Fountain of Knowledge will wind its shining way to every cottage and admonished to use every means that your kill and ingenuity can devise, to keep your Schools in a healthy condition, and give full are | handed over for publication. tween the Hollidays. speak for himself. It is required that each shall prepare an orlpinal Essay. or Thesis on some subject, to be read and criticized on, on that occasion, ond such as will be deemed most meritorious, will be learn from our worthy President, that the County Institute will hold its session either at Centre Hall or Stormstown, be In a few days he will last night, under command of Generals Gtant and McClernard, and landed at Belmont, three miles above Columbns Ky.. this morn- ing. The Government troops, numbering 3,500 men, engaged the Rebels, whose force numbered 7.000, at 11 o'clock. The battle lasted till sundown. The Rebels were driv- en from three entrenchments across the river with great loss. Their camp was burned, with all their stores and baggage. Their cannon, horses and mules, with 100 priso- ners, were captured. The Government troops then retired, the Bavrrimore, Noy. 13.— Passengers by the 01d Point boat report that the flag of truce which arrived yesterday from Norfolk bro’t a number of reports, one was that after the capture of the three forts at Port Royal by the U. S. troops, the Rebels fell back to Beaufort, where a terrible struggle took lace. They also represent that the people of Norfolk were in a terrible state of excite ment. Four fishermen, who came in from across James River last night, corroborate the re- port of the capture of Charleston which had been received through five deserters on the EXECUTED in the neatest manner, at the lowas” prices, and with the utmost despatch. Having purchased a large collection of type, we are pre. pared to satisfy the orders of our {riends. ___ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WILLIAM Ii. BLAIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. BELLEFONTE, PAS Offlee in the Arcnde, second floor. - ¢ ? 4 N. WALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER. MPALLISTER & BEAVER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, In referring to my **Notes” of last year’s visitations, I find that many schools were partially. and a few, sadly defective ; espe- cially such as were kept by inexperienced hands, A want of system—of approved modes of teaching —of order, proper classifi- cation—studious habits, and high moral tone, seem to pervade, here and there, in a greater or less degree, throughout the coun- ty. Now, let me ask : Who are responsible for these defects? Most certainly, the Teachers are. for “what the Teacher is, so shall the School be,” and since he is the cultivator of immortal minds, it is clearly evinced ‘that as he sows so shall he also reap.” How long, then, shall the apathy and inefficiency of some Teachers be toler- ated ? How long shall the industrious citi- zens of this County continue to pay enor- mous taxes for the support of schools, from which, in some localities, they derive no ade- quate benefits ? And, how long shall the noble system itself be made to suffer at the hands of those who are its principal opera- tives ? Let mie assure you that these delins quencies can not be borne with any louger. “The clogs in the machinery must bo remov~ ed.” Teachers must qualify themselves to do their whole duty. They wust work— Rzbels having received reinforcements from 0) lumbus. 130th of our /Generals had their horses shot from under them. Col. Dougherty, of Illinois, was wounded and taken prisoner by the Rebels. The Rebe! loss is not known. The Gov~ ernment loss 18 believed to be from three to five hundred. previous day. : The Norfolk Custom House, together with a large amount of stores, was entirely con- sumed by fire on Sunday night last. Oarro. 11., Nov. 11.—The Memphis pa- pers received here to-day contain a diepatch from Savannah fully confirming the landing of the Naval Expedition at Beaufort and the capture of the three Rebel forts at Port Royal, Hilton Head and Bay Point. The Federal forces hal possession of the > town of Beaufort. The Rebels acknowledge day gives the particulars of the fight at Bel- | their loss to have been very large. Our loss mont, yesterday :— was eight men and one officer. . Our force consisted of the following Illi- | = We captured everything, including many nois regiments :—Twenty-second, Colonel |of the officers’ swords and commissions, all Daugherty ;: Twenty-seventh, Col. Buford : | the public and private papers and letters, Thirtieth, Col. Foulke; Thirty-fiifth, Col. | ymong which was a telegram from Jeff: Da. Logan : Seventh Towa Regiment, Col. La- | vis to the commander of the port, informing mon; Taylor’s Chicago Artillery, and Do- | him of the sailing of the fleet, and that its len’s and Delano’s Cavalry. They left Cairo | qestination was Port Royal. on the steamers Alexander Scott, Chancellor,| The Southern papers also speak of an Memphus and Keystone State, accompanied | jmmense fleet in the month of the Mississippi by the gun-boats Lexington and Tyler.— | and {kat an attack on New Orleans is hourly After landing they were formed in line of expected. battie, Gen. McClernand in command of the Cairo troops, and Col. Dougherty in com- mand of the Bird’s Point troops. They were encountered by the Rebels, 7,000 strong, and fought every inci of their way to the enemy’s camp, making terrible havoe in the enemny’s ranks. Col. Buford was the first to plant the Stars ana Stripes mn the enemy’s camp. Col. Daugherty’s regiment captored the Rebel battery of 12 pieces. two of which were brought away.— Col. Foulke’s men suffered greatly, as they BELLEFONTE, PENNA. JAMES H. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Office, on the Diamond, one door west of the Post. Office. Wishing you, my fellow Teachers, much personal happiness, and unprecedented suc- cess in the management of your Schools, I remain very respectfully yours. THOS. HOLAIIAN, Boalsburg, Nov. 8, 61. Co. Supt. ———- OO ——— Kentucky's Quota oF Troors.—Ken- tucky’s quota of the halt milliou of men call- ed for by Congress is tweuty five thousand. Of these about eight thousand are in the field and ten thousand more are'in the cawps of instruction. On the 10th of next month, according to Gen. Sherman’s order, the con- solication of the twenty odd regiments rais- ing in the State will begin, and it is hoped by the end of the week ensuing. that Ken tucky will have at least twelve of those regi- ments in course of formation complete and | full. These will amount, with the eight full regiments, to be about twenty thousand men—five thousand less than the quota. It is hoped that these will be also raised and 1 have no doubt that, if General Sherman is enabled to advance beyond Greene river, Kentucky will furnish her full number, and more too. It will not do, I find. to judge Kentucky by the region about Louisville, and such countics as Bornbon and Fayette, There are bright spots in the State, where | the fires of patriotism clow, and nobly those places arc responding to the call of the coun trv.— Louisville Correspondent of the Cun- cinnati Commercial. ree ie leet however, by the grain for which England and ‘Frouce have so wuch need, owing to the failure of their crops. Since the first of January, 1861, 2.276,290 barrels of flour have left New York for for- ‘eign countries, while during the ssme tine last year bat 1,452,851 barrels were export- .ed.. The immense number of 20.270,001 ‘bushels of wheat have been bought from us ‘this year, against 9,008,832 in the same time in 1860. Foreign nations have also purchased the following artiles in the time mentioned ; of rye about 600 000 bushels, ‘against 6,000; of butter 15,255,300 pounds against 7,708,500 ; of tobacco 94,000 pack- ages, against 75 000. These figures suggest one great fact, that .cotton is not the controlling article of export from this country, aie, by the treachery of those who have conspired to destroy all other interests that cotton might rule, the great fact is demonstrated that the trade of this .country abroad is not the least affected by a withdrawal of cotton from the market.— ‘Corn and wheat are fast taking the places of ‘cotton, and the end of this rebellion will prove that to the middle and the great wés- tern, and not the southern, states we must look for trade and commerce, and const~ J. D. SHUGEET, a ATTORNEY AT LAW, = BELLEFONTE, PENN A Office in the"Southwest corner of the Diamond. Wm. J KEALSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Office in the Arcade, second floor. Further Particulars of the Battle at Belmont. Cnicaco, Nov. 8. —A special dispatch to ~ EVEN M. BLANCHARD, ATTORNEY ‘AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Sie formally occupied by the fTon. James Burz- side. ? ST 3.8 1aNGER, SURGEON DENTIST, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA. Is now prepared to wait upon all who may desire bis professional services. . ’ 4 Rooms at his resid on Spring street. From Western. Virginia, | Sos sssis oti sen. PR. G. L. POTTER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., FA, Office on High Street (old office.) Will attend to professional calls as heretofora, and respectfully offers his services to his friends and the public. ATTACK OF THE REBELS AT GUYANDOTE One Hundred Federal Soldierr Killed or Taken Prisoners. DR. J. B, MITCHELL, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, The Rebel Residents Wire From Their Houses. quently power and prosperity. el A Resignation of Gen. Scott. One of the most important events of the weok bas been the resignation of Lieutenant. General Scott, and his retirement from act- ive service. General Scott is in the seventy- work systematically and successfully. or be compelled to leave a tield which can only be cultivated by skillful hands. As many of our patriotic and veteran Teachers have taken up arms in defence of our Government and our Liberties, sheer ne cessity caused us to add a few more Tyros Lane's StyLe.—A startling specimen of the obnoxious doings of “Jim Lane” is furnished in our dispatches from Tipton.— After useing the contents of two rebel stores to reli»ve some Lnion families, whom the sceessionists had robbed, Gen. Jim called the citizens of Pleasent [hill together, be- neath the glorious Union ffag and entertain. were in front of the batteries before they were taken. After taking possession of the Rebel camp it was discovered that the Rebels were cross ing over from Kentucky for the purpose of attacking us in the rear. given to return to the bonts, when our men were attacked by the reinforcement of sev- The order was @GarLreonts. Ohio, Nov. 11. The town of Guyandotte, Va, on the Ohio River, ‘hirty six miles below here, was at. tacked last night by.’ ‘x hundred Rebels. Out of the one hundred and fifty Federal troops stationed there, only about fifty es- caped ; the rest were k lled or taken prison- ers, The rebel residents of the town, both BELLEFONTE, CENTRECO., PA. Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, he respectfully offers his services to his friends and the public. Office next door to his residénce on Spring street. Oct 28-58-tf. AMBROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND DAGUERREOTYPES taken daily (except Sundays) from 8 o'clock, A. M., tod P. M., b; eral thousand Rebels from Columbus. Another severe engagement took place in which our trcops suffered seriously. We have two hundred and fifty prisoners, a oum- ber of whora are wounded. The rebels had three hundred killed, The ground was com pletely strewn with their dead bodies The Rebel Cclonel, Wright, of the Thirteenth Tennessee Regiment. was killed. General Cheatham commanded the Rebels, General Polk being at Columbus. It is stated that Bonen Johnston, of the Rebels, was woun- ed. T'he gun-boats rendered efficient service in covering our retreat. mowing down the rebels with grape. Some of our men were y WILLIAM SCHRIBER, at his Splendid Car on High Street, above the Court Heuse, Bellefonte, Pa. sixth year of his age, and bas served in the United States army since 1808. His first position was Captain of Artillery, and he subsequently held the positions of Lieuten. ant-Colonel, Adjutant-General, Colonel, Brig adier-General, Major-General and General- in-Ohief. This last position was conferred ‘upon him in 184. ln 1855 he was made Brevet Lieutenant~General, an honorary dis- tinction conferred upou no. one else except George Washington. His chief battles have been at Queenstown Heights, Fort George Fort Erie, Chippewa, Lundy’s Lane, various ed them with a live American speech — Pointing to the ensign be had raised, he said to them; ¢ That flag has been your protection, and shall be still. So long as it remains here you are safe; but if it is cut down, by the Eternal 1 will 1eturn and burn your town!” He then retired, with all’ his men. The affair occurred about two weeks ago, and although the. denizens of Pleasent Hill are said to be about all secessionists, that flag is still waving over the town.—St. Louis Democrat, Oct. 29. mal- and female, fired from their houses on our men, THE TOWN OF GUYANDOITE IN ASHES GaLuipoLts, Nov. 11. The stamer Empire City ha 8 just arrived fram Guyandotte. The secession portion of the inhabitants it appears, were looking for the attack. and had a supper prepared for the rebel cavalry, | with him in the practice of law, and they will who were headed by the notorious Jenkins, ge prompt attention to all business entrusted to and numbered 800. Eight of our men were them a Centre, Mifflin, Clinton and Clearfield killed, and a considerable number taken pris- gounities, oners. The rebel loss is not known. Col. Zeigler Fifth’s Virginia (federal) regi- ment, on his arrival at Guyandotte, fired the to the stock already at hand. With a view to aid these in tke performance of their deli- cate and responsible duties, let the following instructions be strictly adhered to : 1. Begin with good orcer, and maintain it to the end. Set the exampie yourselves. . 2. Classify your pupils with reference to their capacities rather than their ages. 3. Let your rules be few and simple, and let these few be strictly adhered to. : 4. Endeavor to secure, by friendly feeling and sentiments, the affection and respect of all your pupils. Acquaint yourselves with IRA C. MITCHELL. CYRUS T. ALEXANDER, MIVCHELL & ALEXANDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELEFONTE, PRNX‘A, Office in Reynolds’ Arcade on the Diamond. Ira C, Mitchell has associated C. T. Alexander swat au THE CONFEDERATE ARMY FALLING Back. —Scouting parties trom Gen, Keye's and Gen. Wadsworth’s brigades have ascertained BANKING HOUSE, —OoF — WM. F. REYNOLDS & 00., engagemerts in the Black Hawk wars, Vira Cruz, Cerra Gorda, Contreras, San Antonio, Cherubusco, Molinodel Rey, Chepultepec, Mexico. Ue was taken prisoner at Queens- town, and severely wounded at Lundy's Lane. For his services in this battle and that of Chippewa he received from Congress a gold medal. For his gallantry in Mexico he wae rewarded with the thanks of Con gress ; and, especially for the victories .achieved in front of the City of Mexico, he received another gold Medal. The crown- .ing honor won by him from his country was their natures and dispositions, and let your “modus operandy’’ be in accordance with them. Endeavor to awaken a spirit of emu- lation in the stuoies persued, and due inter est by the community. 5. In your efforts to reform the refractory. try all mild means at first ; if these fail, try the rod ; if all fail, report to the Board, whose duty it is to have them expelled. — Suffer no pupils to dispute with you, or to visit during school hours. Keep your school rooms attractive, properly ventilated, and that the Confederates have fallen back upon Centreville, without leaving even a guard to protect Fair Fax Court House. It is believe ed the enemy are even retireing from Centre - ville. Scouting parties think that the ene- my will not risk an engagement on the open plains of Centreville, and that they will, if they have not already done so, retire behind their entrenchments at Manassas Junc tion, where they have tbe railway to aid in bring- ing up reinforcements in case of an attack, and strong entrenshinents to defend them- selves. The track of the Orange and Alex- andria Railroad has been torn up by the rebels from Fairfax Station to Manassas.— This is their own announcement at Rich- lalled by the fire. A flag of truce left Cairo this morning for Columbus, with from forty to fifty wounded Rebels. Important From 3iissouri. EXPEDITION TO TEXAS COUNTY, MISSOURI. Nine Prisoners and Five Hundred Head of Cattle Captured® Sr. Louis, Nov, 10.—The correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat, dated Rolla, Nov. A portion of the expedition town, and the principal part of it is now in ashes. The rebels left about an hour before the arrival of Zeigler. nee Pe Prater a From East Tennessee, THE UNION SENTIMERT BECOMING TROUBLESOME. Railrend Bridges Burned io Retard the ¥rogress of the Rebels. PriLaprrprtA, Nov. 12.—The Union men ofEast Tennessce have burned numbers BELLEFONTE, CENTRE 00., PA. Bills of xchange and Notes discounted. Col- lections made and proceeds promptly remitted: — Interest paid on special deposits. Exchangein the eastern cities constantly on hand for sale. Depos- its receivea g.C. HUMES. H. N. MALLISTEB, ’ A. G. CURTIN. DEPOSIT BANK, =r HUMES, McALLISTER, HALE & CO. BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA. Deposits Received—Billsof Exchange and No Discounted—Interest Paid on Special Deposits— Collections Made, and Proceeds Remitted Prompt- y—Exchange on the East constantly on hand: J. T. HALE. sent out under Col. Gresnel into Texas couns | of Railroad bridges and tellegraph wires to their furniture grounds clean and 1n good the brevet rank of Lieutenant-Genoral, «which was to date from the day on which ‘Vera Cruz was captured. ‘order. 6. Have a specified time for each recita- mond. ———e ere Tie Wheeling papers furnish some par ty, to chastise the rebels who have for some time invested that section, returned here yesterday, bringing mmne prisoners, 500 head tion, and let lessons be studied at home.— ticulars of General Kelley’s achievemeut at prevent the transportation of troops. One bridge of two hundred feet spans was des- troyed on Saturday morning last. Ir wason the Eas Tennessee Railroad. J. MH. STOVER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. BELLEFONTE, PENNA. cfeattle, and 90 horses and mules, the prop- erty of arg L1ches Among the prisoners are Spencel Mitchell, Quartermaster, and Lieutenant Col. Taylor, of General McBride's rebel brigade. Before leaving Houston, Colonel Gresnel issued the following proclamation : +¢ To the people of the town of Houston and county of Texas, Missouri. +I have this day placed upon your beau tiful cour t-house the flag of our Unien. We leave it in your charge and protection. If taken down by rebel hands, I will return here and pillage every house in town owned by secessionists, or those whose sympathies are with therebels. Any outrages hereafter committed upon Union men or their famil es will be returned upon the secessionists twos fold. Property taken from Union men by the rebeis, in or out of the county, must be returned immediately. 1 hereby give the rebels a chance to make good all the losses sustained by Union fam- ilies in Taxas county. If neglected the con~ sequences be on your own heads. 1 shall soon return to your county and see that this proclamation is complied with to the letter. [Ri peestne his Lpfussion in the several ar of Centre Count; 1 business intrusted to him ville was enti ely distroyed. A very heavy wile fuiflly ‘attended to. Particular attention i i al ec al 188 pro re. wooden b idge at Crarlston. Badly county, DL Can bo consulted in the on ny wall Tennessee, was dist:oyed on the evening 0f| sin the English language. y Friday last, Charleston is seventy-five] neon Highst., formerly occupied by Judze® miles southwest of Knoxville and contains| _, ,4eand D.C. Boal, Esq. : two hundred inhabitants. Thisjaction of the | —- Union men will convince the government that Bast Tenncssee will redeem herself if an opportunity offers. Latest from. Washington, THE PIRATE SUMTER CAPTURED. | ton i or re and will be po. = sisted by me in the trial of all causes entrusted to Her Officers and Crew Prisoners on Board | them. James T. Hane the U. #. Steam Frigate Niagra. December I5, 1829." ’ The carreer of Genoral Scott has been sin- gularly fortunate and felicitous. During a flong life his honesty nor his patriotic inten- tions have ever been questioned. His abili- ties as a (feneral were rather those of a prac- tical soldier than of brilliant military genius. His care and consideration of his soldiers ‘were proverbial. No man had more ability in forming and combining an army than ‘Scott bug his declineing health has doubtles daterfered with his usuaf thoroughness in his respect © General McClellan assumes the chief command at a most critical junc. ture, and, for an officer so young, the re- sponsibilities are tremendous. If he shall prove equal to all the anticipations formed of him, there is a future before him of incon- cievable renown. womney, Virginia. Lt appears that the Fed- eral forces proceeded against the town in two detachments, and as the Confederates, were driven out, a force under Col. Johns, of the Second Regiment Potomac Home Bri- gade, created a diversion in their rear. The result was that Col. Kelley captured be tween four and tive hundred prisoners, in- cluding a Colonel, three cannon, a quantity of arms, and all the ‘camp equipage and provisions. Gen. Kelley still occupies Rom- ney with a force of 2,500 men. Make every eflort to secure punctual attends Four structures on the line north of Knox ance and the co-operation of parents. 7. Introduce moral instruction either orally or by the use of some standard works. Exercise daily tbe whole School on Outline Maps. Let map drawing’ and composition be practiced by such as are capable, sn AUARLES H HALE. ADAM HOY. HALE & HOY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A, Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to their care. Offices in the building formerly coon pied by Hon. Jas. T. Hale. A CARD 8. For your own persona' advancement, as well as that of your School, read some Standard Werks on Teaching. Attend Dis- trict and County Institutes. You will be questioned at your re-examination, as to the number of Sessions you have attended ; afd if it be that any has willfully absented himself from this means of improvement, it will be in vain he will seek to be licensed.— Good Teachers do not dread the light. To convince you more fully that the de- fects already alluded to, lie at your doors 3 go with me to the school room of the true SS ere Goop FOR CoL. Barsrow.—Ex Governor now Colonel Birstow, of Wisconsin, speak- ing of raising a regiment of cavairy, says. “« Adjournment of the Democratic Nation~ al Convention, in Charleston, several gentle- men invited me to come to Charleston again. I promised that 1 would, and I am going as soon as my regiment is ready to march.” The Barstow Cavalry will soon be ready for marching orders and may be among the first to visit the spot were Charleston is or was. A. 0. FURST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. WL practice in the several Courts of Centre and Clinton counties. All legal 1 asiness entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. WasHINGTON, Nov. 12.—A family letter received here. dated on the 25th of October on boa d the U. S. frigate Santee off Galves ton, confirmes the report of the capture of the pira'e Sumer. Tne writer says she was caught in her own trap, It seems that she mistook one of . rr QA ene ‘Tae BALL’s BLUFF AFPAIR.—We have ex- amined and compared the various lists of the killed, wounded and missing at the battle eB (of Ball’s Bluft, and we are inclined to the belief that the following figures willl not Teacher. Behold his gentlemanly appear- A Forr Pickens correspondent says that If you wait for me to execute it 1 will do it apce ! blandished manuers ! indefatigable n scouring the Island (Santa Rosa) after the ré reat, a dead officer was foand-—stwne with a vengeance. (Signed), the U. S. gun-boa's for a merchant vessel, and started in pursuit. When the gun-boar OFFICE—On the North-west corner of theDi- amond. Mareh 28, 1861.—1y- i i i 3 i J. GRESNEL, had drawn her out far enongh she turned | — ied vary much from the official report : energies | his superior skill! patienceand | dead—with sword, revolver, &c., all com- Colonel Commanding the Yspedition. and chased her ashore. 8 PM TEATS, : No. Engaged Killed Wounded Missing indomitable perseverance in the even tenor | plete. On examination, no wouud could be — Gr Hor officers acd c.ew ste prisoners on SURVEYOR, Qalifornia, 570 18 42 997 | of his way making the rough ways smoothe | died, ie one down his RoR Wiis Important from K entucky. Domed the Uinted Staies sionmer Ningais: I re Cot TA Saumany, 360 10 20 120 and the crooked straight.” The Jocality in Tey his Pe Te oid hg CoE ; Has recently located in Jacksonville, Cenire | Mass. i i i i ; : joi i 3 3 , Pa., and 1d hereby inform the pablis | «154 go iy o 24s which Ee toils, is green spot, an oasis, | live and well, a prisoner, and rejoices in Another Glorious Victory. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ir AY FOE Dorn HA kinds of : : beng = —— emt Stanfing forthin bold relief, and rendered | (he name of Captain John Davis of the Ala- on the estate of Willis Price late of ee Surveying accurately, also to fill ont Deeds, make Total, 1,901 50 166 702 fatile by his individual exertions. It is in- | bama Sec nd regiment and is said to bea| 400 Rgbels Killed and 1000 Prisoners. | having beer granted to the subscriber, all persons | Dots, &c., of Lands upon - the shortest nofice.—- fail cousin io Jeff, Davis. indobted to the said estate are requested to make | His charges are very reasonable Give him a immediate payment, and thoso having claims or call : demands against the same will make known the October 17, 01-6. same without delay to = SAMUEL GILLILAND, Nov. 14. Administrator. A PHINISIRATORE NOTICE. Notiee is Lereby given that Lettters of habited by a host of friends, made so by his ATL affability and uprightness. He is daily sur-| Harper FOR NOVEMBER has been received. rounded by bright eyes and joyous hearts, | Its usual selections of historical, romantic in which he is momentarily sowing the germs of intelligence and virtue. Paris, Ky., Nov. 12.—General Nelson met the rebels under General Williams, at Pikesville, Pike county Kentucky, on Eris day last, and gained a glorious victory. [SECOND DISPATCH. | Col. Labe Moore attacked the rebels in the . The rebels report having taken but 529 prisoners, and as that is 173 short of our number reported missing, it is fair to pre: sume that nearly all of the balance were killed in the battle. Of the prisoners, prob- ably one hundred at least are wounded.— With these additions, the list of casualties QUSE AND LOT FOR SALE s The subscriber offers for sale a Stone House ia the town of Boalsburg, two stories high, Parlor and Dining Room iu front. kitchen back. and miscelaneous matter fully sustain its former celebrity. Harper posesses some of the most attractive qualities of any monthly In this isolated spot appears to have 3 ; A never failing well of wrter under cover in the will stand as follows : ‘ if 7) ford ia en : rear with 3,800 men, Col. Harris, of the |Administration, on the estate of John Frasier, d. a good garden with a number of bearing He Sprung up ¢ the Tree of Life,” on whose | publications, and is an indispensable journal Ohio Second regiment, in front with 600 men, | dec’d, late of Burnside towship, have been granted Fit ht re a vacant lot adjoining the , 223! golden fruits the aged and the young feast | to every homestead. Col. Harris talline back and Col. Moore | i¢ the subscriber, who requests all persons indabt- | jand. The terns will he made known by the sub- Wounded, 166 | sumptuously every day.” C this mi sein i 5 8 «Moore { .3 (5 said estate to make immediate payment, and | griber living on the premises. Fe Wounded among prisoners, 100 r Too Te Wo pn "S131 pRmsa Ovsters.—Mrs. Mary Sourbeck Preseing puis gl he Sheng ge Pronghe all persons having demands against aid estate to | Oct, 17, "B1-tf. © JER..RANKIN, Prisoners not wounded, 499 | vored people wi e noisy and thoughtless * 2 inio the midst ef Nelson's brigade when our ’ Lt Lay present them duly suthesieated or setiomen eh Administrator. | VEN DOLLARS REWARD a NN Stolen from the residence of Willinu : ®TEWFOUNDLAND PUPPIES. Garbrick, Sr. ner Zion, on Sunday, September N To such persons as desire to possess 29th, one black cloth coat, Task Sein vest, casei, 2 A 7 v whit books, contniving themselves of afine speeiment of the canine spe- mere pants, and. two pookiil Bo is, soni-{yln Gen. Nelson's brigade with despatches to | cies there is now a rare opportunity offered by the notes” and due bibs tous A) we ny Adjntant General Thomas, reports fighting undersigned, who hus been for some time engaged | Seven dollazs. he A er /and (hv return of at Pikesville for two days. The rebels Tost in breedicg and easing fol pled Rooted, the apprehension : . : ee . Res: : nea t four hundred killed and one thousand pris. | land Dogs. Residence near the Red Bazn, abou the property, or five doMars for the restoration of widway botween this place and Milesburg the property alone. ML G IK. § | oners. on kd aly I PHILIP GI AEF. | WM. GARBRICK, Sr. groups which we frequently meet with in| has fitted up rooms in the old Temperance the shape of Schools, and tell us the cause | House, in a supurb manner for the accommo- of the disparity between them 2 Doubtless | dation of the lovers of good oysters, and will you will say ‘“‘the incompetency or the a take pleasure in serving all that will favor diference of the Teachers.” her with bi Bio oi — Our worthy Directors, in a majority of | GaN. MoCLELLAN’S first baby was bora to the Districts, have skilltully selected, and | him at Cincinnati on sunday, a girl, and the successfully introduced a full series of new ] mother is as well as can be expected forces pressed them upon all sides, killing| Nov. 14. 400 and taking 1,000 prisoners the balance seatisisd in all directions. Federal loss is small. LexiNetoN, Nov. 12.—A courcer from Total, 918 . To the above must be added the killed and wounded of the Third Rhode Island battery, the First ‘United States artillerv, and the United States cavalry, which will probably “swell the. number tomine hundred and thir- ty, or nearly fifty per cent. of the whole force sngaged. Oct, 10, "61-3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers