The Rebel Sequestration Act. The following are the instructions of Attorney Gen. Benjamin to the "Re ceivers " under the Sequestration Act, passed by the Rebel Congress at the late session : DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, Rionmomn, Sept. 12, 1861. Instructions to Receivers under the Act entitled "An Act for the Se questration of the Estates, Property and Effects of Alien Enemies, and for the indemnity of citizens of the Confederate States, and persons aid ing the same in the existing war against. the United States."—Ap 'proved 30th March, 1861. ' • The following persons aro subject to `the operation of the law as alien ene mies : All citizens of the United States, ex cept citizens or residents of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, or Missouri, or the District of Columbia, or the Terri tory of New Mexico, Arizona, or the Indian Territory south of Kansas. All persons who have a domicie with in the States with which this Govern ment is at war, no matter whether they be citizens or not: Thus the sub jects of Great Britain, France, or other neutral nations, who have a domicie, .or are carrying on business or traffic 'within the States at war with this Confederacy, arc alien enemies under the law. All such citizens or residents of the States of Delaware, Maryland, Ken tucky, or Missouri, and of the Territo ries of New Mexico, Arizona, and the Indian Territory south of Kansas, and of the District of Columbia., as shall commit actual hostilifies'against 'the Confederate States, or aid or abet the United States in ,the existing war against the Confederate States. Immediately after taking your oath of office, you will take possession ofall the property of every nature and kind - whatsoever within your district be longing to alien enemies as above de fined. You will forthwith apply to the clerk of the court for writs of garnish ment under the eighth section of the law, and will propound to the garnish ees the interrogatories of which a form is. annexed. These interrogato ries you will propound to the following persons, viz : Ist. All attorneys and councillors practising law within your district. 2d. The presidents and cashiers of all banks and principal administrative officers of all railroad and other co-op erations within your district. All agents of foreign corporations, insurance agents, commission mer chants engaged in foreign mercantile houses, dealers in bills of exchange, ex ecutors and administrators of estates, assignees and syndics of insolvent es tates, trustees, and, generally, all per sons who are known to do business as agents for others. In the first week of each month you will exhibit to the judge a statement showing the whole amount of money in your hands as receiver, and deposit the same for safe keeping in such bank or other depository as may be selected for that purpose by the judge ; reserv ing only such amount as may be re quired for immediate necessary expel]. diture in the discharge of your duties as receivers. Whenever, in the discharge of your duties, you discover that any attorney, agent, former partner, trustee, or oth er person holding or controlling any property rights or credits of an alien enemy, has wilfully failed to give you information of the same, you will im mediately report the fact to the Dis trict Attorney for yOur district, to the end that the guilty party may be sub jected to the pains 'and penalties pre scribed by the third section of the law. J. P. BENJAMIN, Att'y General The following interrogatories to -garnishees have been prepared for your use, together with a note annexed for the information of the garnishee : I: Have you now, or have you had in your possession or under your con trol, since the twenty-first day of May last, (1861), and.if yea, at what time, any land or lands, tenement or tene ments, hereditament or hereditaments, chattel or chattels, right or rights, credit or credits, Within the Confeder ate States of America, held, owned, possessed, or enjoyed for or - by an alien enemy; or in or to which any alien enemy had, and when since that time, any right, title, or interest, either di rectly or indirectly ? 2. If you answer any part of the foregoing interrogatory in the aftirni ative, then set forth; specifically' and particularly, a description ofeuch prop erty,- right, title; credit, or interest, and,, if you have disposed of it in whole or in part, or of the profit or, rent or interest accruing there from, then state when you "made such dispositoin, and 1..0 whom, and where such property now-is and by whom held ? 3. Were you since ; twenty-first day of May, 1861, and if yea; atywhat time indebted, either directly or indirectly, to any alien enemy or alien enemies? If yea, state the amount of such in debtedness. If one, and of each in debtedness if more than one ; give the name.or names of the creditor or cred itors, and the place or places of resi dence, and state whether and to what extent such debt or. debts have been discharged, and also the time and man tier of the discharge. 4. Do you know of any lands, tene ment or tenements, :hereditament or hereditaments, chattel.. or , chattels, tight or rights, credit or credits, with in the Confederate States of America, .or any right or interest lield, owned, possessed, or : enjoyed, directly or in directly, by or fOr one or more alien enemies since the twenty-first day of May, 1861, or in or to which any one or more alien enemies had since that time any claim, title, or interest, di rect or indirect? If yea, set forth specially and particularly what and where the property is, and the name and residence of the holder, debtor, trustee, or agent. 5. State all else that you know which may aid , in carrying into full effect the sequestration act of the 30th August, 1861, and state, the same as fully and particularly as if thereunto specially interrogated. A. 8., Receiver., NoTE—The garniFhec in the forego ing interrogatories is specially warned -that the sequestratiou set makes it the duty of eaph and every citizen to give the information asked in said interro gatories.—[Act tSf 30th August, 1861, sac. 2. And if - any attorney, agent, former : partner, trustee ; or other person bold ing or controlling any properthor in terest therein of or for any alien ene my, shall fail speedily to inform the receiver of the same, and to render him au account of such property or in terest, be shall be guilty of a high mis demeanor, and, upon conviction, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars, and' imprisoned not longer than six months, and be liable to pay besides, to the Confederate States, double the value of the proper ty or interest of the alien enemies so held or subject to his control.—Sec. 3.] VW' The great Catholic writer, Dr. Brownson, in the October number of his Review, publishes a masterly arti cle from his own pen. Dr. Brownson ,has been one of the ablest defenders of the institution of slavery, and his present opinions are entitled, there fore, to grave consideration. The fol lowing extract is one of the many strong points in this remarkable pro duction: "The reconstruction of the Union on the basis of slavery is the real aim of the chiefs of the Southern rebellion, which reconstruction would give th3m a government similar in its essential features to that of ancient pagan Rome, and a government, if the States held together, prepared for future conquest. The Union reconstructed, it could pro ceed to the conquest of Mexico and Central America, and reduce their ne gro and colored populations to slavery, which would he counted their Ameri canization. This done, it could pro ceed, beginning with Cuba, to the an nexation, one after another,Of the West India islands. It then could extend its power over the whole continent of South America, and threaten an ad vance upon Eastern Asia, and the an nexation of all the cotton-producing countries and tropical regions of the globe, and through the monopoly of cotton, rice, and tropical, productions in general, to obtain the control of the commerce and credit of all nations. Such, to a greater or less extent, is the dream which Southern statesmen have indulged, and which they have taken the first step toward realizing. In its full extent no sane man supposes the dream practicable; but its practica bility, up to a certain point, has been demonstrated by the success which has hitherto attended the rebellion, for, up to the present, successful it unde niably has been. The Confederates have brought into the field a more ef fective, if not a larger force than the Federal Government has thus far brought against them; and, from the Potomac to the Mississippi, they hold the strategic lines, and can be met by the Federal forces only at great disad vantage. As yet not one of those lines has been wrested from them. "Now, suppose wo adopt the policy urged upon us by the peacemakers, ' traitors,and cowards of the loyal States, consent to a peaceful division of the United States, and recognize the Southern Confederacy as a separate and independent nation, what would be the result? Two comparatively equal independent Republics, existing side by side ? Not at all. pread out the map of the United States before you, and see which Republic would have the advantage in territory, soil, climate, productions and all the sources of national wealth, strength, and ma terial greatness. You would give to the Southern Republic full three-fourths of the whole territory of the Union; for the South would consent to no di viskin now, that did not include the States of Delaware, Maryland, Ken tucky, Missouri, an all the territory south of the line running due West from the northwest angle of the Mis souri to the Pacific. You would give up to the South, to what would then be a foreign Power, the whole Gulf coast, and the whole Atlantie,coast ex cept the narrow strip from the Penob scot to the Delaware. You would leave to the North a majority of the present population of the country, and nomi nally the superiority in wealth, it is true; but as the present superior num bers and wealth of the North depend chiefly on our superiority in commerce and manufactures, their superiority could not be long maintained. The Southern Republic, producing raw ma terials consumed chiefly in Europe, would be a great exporting Republic, and would naturally in its policy favor exports to European markets.' From those' markets where it 'disposes of its raw materials it could, by means O'f,a lower tariff on imparts than the North ern Republic could afford - to - adopt, more easily and cheaply supply its own demand for imports than it could:from our Northern markets. It would thus drive our' manufactures from its mar kets, and, by importing frOm abroad for itself, greatly diminish our manu factures, and at the same time both our foreign and domestki trade.' In ad dition, we should-' not only lose our Southern market for our imports and manufactures; but should hardly be able to keep our own. and would seek Southern ports, in spite of anY'poSsible cordon of custdm-houses and custom=house officers would find their nay- into all the border States of the Northern Republic:, and up the Mississippi' and Ohio Mb the ,great States of the West and Northwest, to the most serious detriment - of our own trade and manufactures, and conse quently to the' retention of our relative superiority in wealth and population. In spite of our industry and our en terprise, we should soon find Ourselves a State far inferior in wealth andmtm hers to our Southern neighbor:" "Moreover, the great a g ricultural States of the Mississippi Valley, find ing the natural outlets for their pro ductions held by a foreign Power,and themselves unable to wrest them from it, would be compelled, by their own interests, to secede from the Northern Republic, and to join the Southern Confederacy. The secession of these, which would be followed by that of all the States west of the Rocky Moun tains, would necessarily compel' the secession of New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania,' and their annexa tion to the same Confederacy. This would reduce the Northern Republic to the New England States,' two of which (Connecticut and Rhode Island) would most likely follow Now York, and there would remain for the N.orth ern Republic only the States,of Massa chusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, and' Maine, which could escape absorp tion in the Confederacy only by its refusal to accept them, or by joining with the Canadna and the other Brit ish Provinces, and coming again under the British crown. Such would be the inevitable result of the proposed peace ful division of the United States, and the formation of two separate and in dependent Republics out of their ter ritory, if the Southern Confederacy held together • and such is substantial ly the plan oireconstruction contem plated by the Southern statesmen, as is evident from their leaving their Confederacy open to the accession of new States, as was avowed in this city last December, by Mr. Senator Benjamin, now the Attorney General of the Confederate States, and us as sorted openly by Southern sympathi zers everywhere at the North. All this is notorious, and is only what any man accustomed to reason on such subjects, and familiar with the geo graphy, soil and productions of the Union, sees must and would inevitably result from the policy recommended. by our peace-men, cowards, and trai tors," Southern Kentucky. A Louisville correspondent of the New York Times gives the following gloomy picture of affairs in Southern Kentucky: Buckner, backed by Bull Run, Spring fieltt :and Lexington, is making clean wo*Of Southern Kentucky. Foiled in hiS attempt on Artildraugh's Hill, he has stopped his advance in a strong position at Green river, and turned his whole attention to the work of con verting Southern Kentucky into bona fide rebel territory. He is marching ' from town to town, expelling the re fractory, receiving the submission of the weak and mercenary, and bringing the whole country under rebel sway. Before the end of autumn all of Ken tucky south of Green river will be as literally a part and parcel of the rebel Confederacy, as once loyal Tennessee is. They already have all the most important towns and strategic points, and will soon have undisputed posses sion• of the whole west end of the State, from Green river to the Missis sippi, and from the Ohio to the Ten nessee line. There is no force there to oppose them, except a few unarmed and undrilled recruits, who, at last ac counts, wore flying from their camps and breaking for the banks of the Ohio. As for the Home Guard, who were so vehement in their protestations before there was any danger, and from whom so much was expected, they have, ex cept in one or two localities, utterly disappointed the hopes that were en tertained of thorn, and done far more harm than good. A great blow was made some months since about organizing and arming the Home Guard, and the first palpable fruit of the expensive process is to throw some hundreds of first-rate mus kets intb' Buckner's hands.:' The de sorters have delivered up their guns 1 1 to him without firing a shot, and whole companies of them have enlisted un der his standard. In a word, Southern Kentucky is lost, and its loss is due to two main causes—the supineness of the Legislature and Mulligan's surren der. The former divided our people and encouraged traitors ; •the latter, which is said to have added twenty thousand men to Price's army, has swelled Buckner's ranks and extin guished all opposition to him in South ern Kentucky. Beyond a doubt, they will now use that portion of the State for political as well as military purpo ses. Sooner or later, Magoffin will find his way down there, gather the rebel members of the Legislature around him as Jackson has done, and profess to be the Government. There is not a shadow of doubt that such is their policy, and they only await an aIIBDiCiOUS juncture to carry it out. The national forces on the line of the Nashville road remain in nearly tin: same position as when I wrote last. The Sixth Indiana, Col. Crittenden, has been thrown forward. some ~six miles, and yesterday, the Third Ken tucky had marching orders, but they wore afterwards countermanded. Col. Crittenden's pickets are still several miles this side of the enemy's pickets; but as the rebel horse scour the whole country, skirmishing may begin at any time. While the danger -is so threat ening in the eastern part of the State, no serious advance will be made hero. Two or three regiments have been withdrawn froni this division, and sent to reinforce the troops opposed to Zol ' It appears improbable, there fore, that any general engagement will take place here very Soon. Buckher's men are deepening the , channel and obstructing the fords in front of their position at Green river. They have also "doctored" the magnificent rail road bridge atthat . point, but have not demolished it. The 'national forces have rebuilt the bridge across the Rol ling; Fork, which the rebels burnt, and the cars are now running between Louisville and Gen. Sherman's camp; but two more bridges remain to be re built before an effective "advance can be made 'upon Green river. ' Conse quently, Buckner is likely to have plenty of' time to accomplish his pur poses; the people, tired of the delay of the national forces, and disgusted by so many defeats, will be seduced into: making themselves partners in treason, and the irrevocable step mice taken there is no undoing it. In a word, Southern Kentucky may be set down as lost, and the signs of' the times afford no hope of its speedy recovery. - THE BRUTALITY OF GEN.,BUCIC,NER.— The Louisville l'ournal , says; "The day preceding Buckner's -, occupation of Grenville, in his native county of Muh lonburg, Mr. Wing, an old resident of the town, a veteran of the war of 1812, and an ardent Union man, breathed his last; leaving as a dying injunction to his surviving partner and friends, the request that he might bo buried in the flag of his country. ' The following day Buckner, at the head of several hundred of his fellow marauders, entered Greenville ; and learning the death of the patriarch and patriot Wing whom the renegade had known from boyhood, and learn ing also the dying request of the strick en hero, sent word" to Mrs. Wing that he could not allow her dead,husband to be buried in the American flag, but instead of that he should be buried with military honors under the flag of the Southern Confederacy 1 And so the brutal traitor actually buried the noble old. patriot." _ THE union of parties in many of the counties, has given the Democrats a majority in the Legislatime. A Volunteer on Despeiato Service. Shortly after the battlo.of Canal - fax Ferry, communication was cut off be tween the Federal camp at Elkwater and that at Cheat Mountain summit, the rebels holding possession of the road. It was necessary that commu nication should be re-established be tween .Gbn. Reynolds at the former place and Col. Kimball at the latter. Several attempts had been made, but the messengers had been killed in every Case. Four had already set out and had been picked off. The whole camp at Elkwater was in danger, and it was necessary to get word at the summit at once, and another young man vol unteered, but he, too, was never heard from after he left camp. The com manding officer then stated to his men their danger, and - called upon some one, to again volunteer to perform the risk. Not a man responded in all the camp, until at last one was found in Captain Loomis's Michigan battery. Henry H. Norrington, of Detroit, offered to peril his life to save the oth ers. He started out and succeeded in eluding the enemy, crawling miles up on his hands and knees with his mes sages rolled up and in his mouth ready to swallow in a moment if he was ta ken, and finally reached the friendly camp. He also had to return, and, after receiving his despatches, set out in the night, the whole camp shaking hands with him, never expecting to see him again. He traveled all night, guided by the north star, and the next day crawled as before on his hands and knees. He finally struck the main road a few miles below Elkwater. Seeing one of the enemy's cavalry hor ses tied to a stake by the roadside, and the owner not visible, he crept up; cut the rope with his knife, and rode off in hot haste with several shots whizzing around him. He arrived safely in camp and delivered his despatches, being the only survivor of six that had attempt ed the perilous task. As a reward for his bravery and daring, he was pro moted in the company to be chief of a piece, and was placed upon the Com manding General's staff as Mounted Orderly. He was presented by the captain of his company with a sword, and by the General with an elegant revolver. He was greeted upon parade with nine cheers by the entire com mand, and his pay more than doubled. Besides this, favorable mention was made 'of his feat and the great service he had performed, in the official report forwarded to the Department at Wash ington. ter We find the following interest ing item in the correspondence of the Philadelphia Bulletin, from Point of Rocks, Md., under date of Oct. 7th: "Captain G. F. McCabe, of company 0, has been successfully engaged du ring the past week, in disarming a cav alry company, in the neighborhood, known as the Manor Mounted Guards' This organization, which undoubtedly would have fastened on us, had our arms sustained a defeat in this section, has been rendered harmless, by the in genuity and address of the above named gentleman." Bed' Brigadier General Tierce, late commanding at Big Bethel, Va., is now serving as a private soldier in Col. Fletcher \V ebster's Regiment; • thus giving the strongest evidence of his devotion to his country. - lARRIED, On the 10th inst., by Rev. S. U. Reid, nr...Tottrr. FORREST to Miss :Wien JANE BRENNEMAN, both of Porter township. NOTICE . - 1 The Post Office department having issued the new Postage Stamp. of all denominations, notice is hereby giv en that an exeliange of the new for the old stamps will he made at this office for a period of six days from this date, after which time the old stomps will nut be received nor sent front Ibis office. J AMES TIIO3ISON, P. N. Birmingham, P. 0., Oct. 15. 1561. t i OST.—On Monday last, on the road leading from Petersburg to Warm Springs, a pock et ook, containing a live dollar bill on the Commerce Bank of Virginia, and several papers end letters of Inter est only to the owner. The Ruder can keep the $5, but Is earnestly requested to return tq this office the papers, as they will be of no use to anybody but myself. TIIO3IAS 11. WHITTAKER. "Globe Office," 0ct.15,1161. FRESH OYSTERS ALWAYS ON HAND . AT TILE "UNION RESTAURANT," OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL. Families and 'lndies anent le4 on short notice. Call at the "Union Itestaucaut,l if )(at rant a platen(' good Q, stern. CO.NFEIt. Huntingdon, Oct. 15, 1861. REGISTER'S NOTIC Notico is hereby given, to nil persons Interested, that the' renewing named. persons have settled their nc counts itt.the Itegist.r's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the told ancoultis sill bo presented for eonflrnintion' and el lowance: at an Orphans' Court. totio held in Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, o a Monday the 11th day of Novembef mkt. (1801) to wit: 1. Final account of 3.1111110 lectt, Guardian of Cornolia Scott, who was a minor child of Dr. Oliver G. Scott, late of riirmingham bbrough, Lluntingdon county, deed, now in her majority. 2. Administration account of Allen Edwards. Adminis trator of Joshua Edwards, late of Tod township, lions tingdon comity. geed. 3. The account of J. Kinney McCahan. one of the Trus tees of Thottios'S. itlcCalian, Under the Will of John Callan, Esq., late of the borough of plinth:union, deed. 4. Trost acceitht of John Jackson, Triune° to sell the Real Estate of John Conrad. late of Jackson township, don'd. o. The account of Grafts Miller. Trustee appointed to sell the heal Estate of Samuel Thompson ) late of Wag township. dec'd. B. Account of Grans Miller, Trustee to sell Iho lleal Estate of John French. late of Tell township. dcc'd. I. Tim accounts of John IL Frarler. Admlniatratoeand Trnotee to sell the Real Ifmiate of Jemoo I. Wilson and William J. Wilson. late of Wen tos.n,ship, deed. 8. The supplemental aecount of J. Kinney McCallan. one of the Fluccuteis of the Wei Will and Testament of John Hceahan. Keg., late of 'the borough of Huntingdon, deed. Pal Hal account. DANIEL W. WOHELSDORY, Register. REGISTER'S OFFICE. Huntingdon, Oct. 14, 1861. MILNWOOD ACADEMY, Shade Gap, Haatingdon Co., Pa. A School for Young Ladies & Gentlemen The next session of this Institution will open the first Wednesday of November. Daring the pmt session this Institution has turned out a class of nineteen teachers, and its prospects, note Ithstanding the distracted state of the conntry,thave not been more flattering for some years. In Mare. there will be.i Normal Department attached to the Institution, in which those wishing to become teach ers, will receive practical instruction in the art of teach ing. The advantages which Miluwood Academy holds out to those desiring an edmation, and to parents wishing a safe place to send their sons and daughters, cannot bo surpassed, whilst ite terms are moderate. Terms per session of five months, payable quarterly in advance $55 00 Music, Painting, Drawing, Ac., at the usual extra char ges. For further particulars address - • W, IL WOODS, Principal, or W. 31. WILLIA3LSON, AWL Principal, Shade Gap, Huntingdon co., Pa. Clot.lo, 1861. IGXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-- -4 etters Telta E t te nt o 4y ir u m pOn A rb n a l lart g' wlre d nd testament of Wm. Armstrong, Into of West. toteuship, Huntingdon comity. deceased. have boon granted to the subscriber.— All persons Indebted ate requested to make immediate payment, end those having "claims will present them properly authenticated to me. ' Trios. ARMSTRONG, Oct. 7, 1.861-61°Executor. . . WAR-AVAR TIMES BDION COUN about to quit farming, sill offer at public sale, at Coffee Wm, on - Saturday, 19th day,uf, o§,tobur, at 10 iielOck, A. M., two horses - one three horse Nvngon. one two horse carriage, three setts harness, saddles, bri dle', two sleighs, two fanning mllls, and a great *aria,' of other property too extensive to enometate. Terms returnable: Condition!' made known at sole. SIMON CO%IO. Corea item; Oct role:, REMEMBER ELLSWORTH? FISHER & SON nAvz JUST OPENED . SPLENDID STOOK or NEW GOODS. TILE PUBLIC AltE INVITED TO CALL and EXAMINE OUR GOODS. FISHER & SON. Oct. 7, 1801. 1861. 1861. .. .CLOTHING.TI. ROMAN. • N vr CLOTHING - VOA FALL AND WINTRR, JUST RECEIVED AT IL ROMAN'S CHEAP- CLOTHING STORE. , For thantlemen'a Clothing of the bent material, and made in the bent workmanlike manner, call at 11. ROMAN'S, oppoelte the Franklin Home in Market Spurn, Hunting don. [Oct. 7,1861.1 .• THE WAR GOES ON ! AND. D. P. GWIN HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK or NEW GOODS FOR PALL AND WINTER. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM Oct. 9 , ism ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— (Enee of Benjamin Oswalt, dec'd.) ' Letters of Administiation upon the estate of Benjamin Oswalt, Into of - Juniata Juniata township, deed, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims the estate are requested to ➢resent them to the unde'rsigned. and all persons Indebted mill make immedi ate payment. ' JOUN OSWALT, Oct. 3, 186140 Administrator. NOTICE.— All persona are hereby cautioned not to trust or harbor my wife Mury, on my account. she having left my bed and board a ithout canoe or provocation whatever, and I am determined to pay uo debte of her coptno . cting : Huntingdon, 0ct.1,18131,-3 t, NEW NATIONAL LOAN. Seven and Three-Tenths Per Cent TREASURY NOTES, NOW READY FOR DELIYERY AT TIIE OFF/CE JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, No. 114 South Third Street, PAILADELPIIIA Pureuent to instructions from the Secretary of tho Treasury, the Subscription Hook to the NEW NATIONAL LOAN of Tie:entry Notes. bearing tutored! at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum, will remain open at my office, NO. 114 S. THIRD STREET, until further notice frum 8 A. M. till 8 P. U., and on Illondnys till 9P. A?. . . • These notes will be or the demonination of FIFTY DOLLA.IIS, ONE ItUNIIRSID DOLLARS, FIVE !JUN- Dlt ED DOLLARS, ONE TIIOUSAND DOLLARS, and FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, end are all dated 10th of August, 15131, payable in gold, in three years, or converti ble into it twenty years' wiz per tout. lean, et the optical of the holder, Each Treasury Note has interest coupons attecited. which can ho cot off and collected in gold at the Mint every six months. and at the rate of ono cent per day on each fifty dollars. Payments of subscriptions may' bo made In Gold or Checks. or Notes of any of the Philadelphia Batiks. PARTIES AT A DIM AMIE can molt by their hiends. through the mail. or by express, or through Banks, and the Treas ury Notes a•ili be immediately delhered, or scut to each subscriber as they may sororally direct. Parties remitting must add the Interest from 19th of August, time date of all the notes to the day the remit. lance reaches Philadelphia, ut the rats of one cent par day on each fifty dollars. • Apply to or address JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION ARENT, Care of Jay Conk., & Co , Bookers, No. 114 South Third Street, Philadelphia. * Oct. 7, 1861. NOTICE TO TIIE CITIZENS OF CARBON TOWNSHIP. This Is to give notice that no person will be paid or al lowed, by the Directors of jhe Poor, on account, of nay pauper getting hurt or otheruine needing relibf, until on order Is grouted for tho relict of said pauper, and the same ix presented to Joe. Morrison, who to the authorized agent in the premises, or otherwise handed lit 'to the 'Board of Directorg. ' „ D. bLAUKSON, W. Milciitii, }Directors of Poor S. PEIGIIITAL.' Shirlsysburg, Oct.B, 1861.4 it. I~XECUTOB.'S 'NOTICE.- • - j 14tters Testaluentary twin the lust will and testa ment or Willisin - Malt, Into of-Same township, Hun tingdon county, deceased. hare been granted to the sub scriber. ' All persons indebted are requested to make im mediate 'payment. and Mono having claims Will present them properly authenticated to me. , . SAMUEL CROILS, tarree township, Oct.], 1861-6 t. . . ~ .„ . Hunt. co.. Pa. STRAY".--- Came to residence of the subscriber in Hopewell township, about the With of September, a light red COW with a large white spot on her back and a star on her forehead, of medium size and supposed to be about five years old. The owner Is requested to acme forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away, others wise she will be dispoiled of according to law. DAVID 11. 811.ULTZ. • Oct. 1, 1861.• HAV IN G ;FULL AUTHORITY from Gen. T. Y. James, I am now raising a compa ny to be attached to' his Brigade. This company will be composed entirely of young men of respectability and education. ninny of whom are teachers. • Pay and rations will commence front the Ono members are sworn ig. Tho oath can be taken before any Justice of the Peace and forwarded to me. A good opportunity is now offered of Joining ,a respectable company. and the attention of teachers is called to this advertisement. Ad dress'until October 4th. at Kishacoquillait,•llllßin co, Pa., and after that date at Huntingdon. cArr. OEO, P. DAVENPORT. Sept. SO, 1881-3 t. • A BATTLE FOUGHT:II , 4LND A BRILLIANT VICTORY WON ADJUTANT GEN. LEWIS . . . - After a severe engagement Which lasted for nearly four days, I have at mat routed the enemy and captured a large number of Guns, Revolver., Bowie Knives, and a great quantity of camp equipage, and other valuable articles which I immediately shipped by railroad front the field of action, and now announce MOH PRICES DEFEATED. On opening and examining the valuables captured; they were found to comprise such an endless variety of Hard ware and Cutlery of every kind, that I can supply the people of all ages and classes; even from a toy for an in fant. to a supporting cane far the feeble old man. Boys or girls, Lords or Ladies, Soldiers or Citizens. Housekeep ers or Boarders. Farmers or Mechanics, Lawyers or Doc tors, anybody and everybody may be furnished with a useful memento of thin eventful battle by calling at the Hardware Store of JAS. A. DROWN Huntingdon. Oct. 1, 1861 BOOTS AND SHOES. A NEW ARRIVAL GEORGE SHAFFER Iles just received a paw stock of Boots & Shoes, which he will be pleased to have examined by the public generally. Ills assortment coesisis of Boots and Shoes of alt kinds for Gentlemen and Ladles, isindeln the beet manner. .1 • ' Ile also continues to manufacture to order all kinds of 'Beets and Shoes. and returns thahks for the patronage he has heretofore received, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same. , ' . . We shop ii.in the Idfunond, and door oast of dtrOtie Store. whets the public will please all. , Iluntingdolt,'Oct. I, It6l-It. AD.7OI7RITEE SALE. EXECUTORS' NOTICE.- BRAL ESTATE OF JOHN MeCAHAN DECD. The undersigned, 'Cantors of John Menthol], deed:, by virtue of the power and.aitthority vested In thorn by the Will of said doe.'d, tent offer at public sale at the Court House, in tho borough Of Huntingdon, On Saturday, 12th day of October, instant, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described Real Balite : - The Farm now in tenure of Johntlian Hardy, known as the "Buoy Farm," In Henderson township, Huntingdon co., on the road leading to the Wirm Springs. This farm is composed of several surveys, containing altogether, about 700 ACRES, and the greater part of it is covered with val. sable white oak, black oak, hickory and pine timber.— About 100 acres are In good cultivation. ,The improve• ments are a good log- dwelling house and log barn. A never failing spring of good water convenient to the buildings. This property will be sold as a whole, or in separate tracts, ae purchasers may desire. Terme will be made kuown on the dap of gale. JOHN CRESSWELL, J. KINNEY McCAISAII, Executors of John Xcathart, dced. Iluntlugdon, Oct. 1, 1861. FALL AND WINTER ' FASHIONS! ' ROBERT KING, Hilt Street, one dour well of Ciii - naon's Stori,, WINS A FINS ASSORTMENT OP GENTLEMENS' DRESS. GOODS. Ills assortment consists of PLAIN AND FANCY VESTINGS, the neatesi and hest that could be found in the city, all of stitch lie will take pleasure in exhibiting, and making up to order. It will coat nothing to call and examine his good. Coll noon. Iluntingdon Sept. 24, 186L-3m /ALD MEN. TAKE NOTICE-' . . That the undersigned aro about raising a company of men over forty.five years of age, in pursuance of a call of the governor of Venusyltanla, to serve as Infantry for three yearn or during the NA ar, in the service of the United States. All persons who desire toJoln this company will please rei.ort themselves to either of t h e imdertloed: ' JOHN FLENNER, Henderson tp. JACOB MILLER, Oneida Ip. 'MATTHEW CA3IPBELL, Union tp. Sept. V, UM. CLOTHE YOURSELVES! lIIG II PRICES DEFEATED Now is the Time to buy Cheap Clothing! MANUAL GUTMAN, Respectfully inform the public generally that he hue Just received a large and well selected stock of fashionable FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, to whirl, he asks the attention of all who are in want of a neat and comfortable Coot, a Vest or a pair of Pants.— ills stock will bear examination, and he respectfully requests all to call and see for themselves. khould gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of clothing not round in the stock on hand, by leaving their measure they can be accommodated at short notice,' , A good assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, lIATS AND CAPS, &C., &C., will also be found on hand. All of which will be sold as low, if not lower. Ulan the same quality of goods can be bad In the county, Call at the curuor of the Diamond, Long's new building. M. OUTMAN. Ituutingdon, Sept. 19,1801, A UDITOR'S NOTICE.- , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Auditor op pointed by the Orpans Court, to distribute the money in the bands of Elias Musser, Administrator of the estate of John Belly, late of Jackson township, deceased, will meet those interested at the °like of Wilson die Petrekin on Fri- day tlw 11th day of October next at 1 o'clock P. M. A. GRIM, Sept. 12th, 1801. Auditor. I iDMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Diale of William Slow!, dec'd.] Letters of Administration upon the estate of William Stone, late of Hopewell township, deed.,havlng been grant. ed to tire under signed, all persons having claims against the estate are requested to present 'them to the under- signed, and all persons Indebted Mill make immediate pap:neut. . JACOB WEAVER. MESE WILLIAM STONE, Hopewell, 5zpt.17,16131-6t.* Administrators ORPPAN'S COURT SALE.-- (Estate rf George MeCrunt, deed.] - Will be exposed et public sale on the premises, On Saturday, October 12th, 1861. the P (lowing real estate of George Merton, late of the township of llarree, deceased, to wit; All that certain tract of land situate In the township of Berme. bounded on the south by land of Joseph Forrest, on the neat by land of Robert 11. Moton and Philip Silk flitter; on the north by lands of Robert Moore's heirs, on the east by lands of A. Bell and others, containing 233 and allowance, about 130 of which are cleared, having thereon a two story log house and log barn. be. TERMS OF SAW.: —One half of the purchase money to be paid on conlll [nation of sale, tile other hall in one year thereafter with Interest to ho secured by the loud and mortgage of the purcbaser. GEORGE McCIIUM, JOB SLACK, Sept. 17, 1881.-St. Executors. AUDITOR'S NOTICE: The undersigned Auditor to distribute thn money in the hands of John C. Watson, High Sheriff Of Hunting. don county. arising from the sale of the Heal Estate of Abram Lewis. will attend to the duties of his Appointpleut at his attire in the borough of Huntingdon en Friday the 18th October next, at one o'clock, P. N. All persons hay ing claims upon said fund or as.ets are required to present them at that timo to said Auditor, or be forever debarred front corning in on said fund. - A.W. BENEDICT, Sept:Mint—Ms. Auditor, AUDITOR'S NOTICE: '.!' '‘• [Estate of Almolcm, Plowman, itte'd.) The undersigned Auditor to distribute his balance in the hands of John C. Watson 'surviving Executor of Aim lem Plowman, deed., will attend to the duties of bit rtn• pointment. be his office in the boroagh of lion tlngdon, on Saturday. the 19th October next, at bne Oelock'P. 31. All persons having slums upon said fund or assets are required to present them at that time to said auditor, or bo foroter &baited front coming In ou said fund. • A: W. TIENEDICT, • - 5ept.17,1461.—1t. Auditor. NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that all persons knowing themselves indebted to Robert Duncan, Coffee Item, either on book account or otherwise, are reiluested to come fon wand and make settlement as he has disposed of has entire stock to March, who will hereafter carry on busi ness, at his old stand at Coffee ltun. .Ite recoMmende Mr. Maich to his rid customers, as a gentleman and a good and correct business man, ared:esseerci , thene Wat.t.bo B o Ts" voring Into, with a call will ho satisfactorily dealt with., :Those Who wish to settle their accounts will find Mc at my old stand at Coerce Rem. COFFEE. lion, Sept. 13, 1801 TRUSTEE'S, SALE of REAL ES fATE: • he undersigned Trustee, appointed by the Court to sell the Real Eetate of, Jacob Curium, late of the borough 'of Cassville.. deceased, will expose to Public Sale, OD the promisee, in CUse township, lluntlogdon.county,r a,,on_ Friday, lot Niivemiier, 1861, • Tho following Reid Estate, to wit: One good farm con taining 172 meres,,more or lees, and bounded by lands of Philip Coffman on the north, Conrad Curfman and Chris tian Miller on the south, and James Henderson on the east; having about 100 scree cleared and in good state of cultivation, upon which are the following, among many other improvements; A two Story lug house, a double log barn WitliA good granary attached, 2 excellent 'apple orchards, and a saw-mill with fine water power. The farm is well supplied with never falling springs, and lime stone is abundant. This propert) it but two miles front Caesillie. and twelve tulles from the Pennsyl vania Bain:gel at Mill Clack. It Is admirably, adapted to the raising of stock, and commands a good home market. Possession will be given on the let of April, 1862. Also, on the premises. in the borough of assaville,, - On Saturday, 2d day of November 1861, The fallowing additional property. to wit: Two lots of ground fronting on Main street 132 feet, and extending back 160 feet to a street; said lots adjoining each other, and bounded by Main street on the, east, on the north by an alley, and on the south by lot belonging to the heirs of Jesse Wright; having on then; a good two-story log weather-boarded house, with a kichen, wood house, gran ary, stable and spring: - Also: At the same time, four .other lots, adjoining each other and containing about half an acre each, fronting on Main street, and bounded on the north by lot of Elizabeth Curfman, on the south by lot of (Web Swope's heirs, and on the east by mountain survey. These are hil dOsirable lots. Passesiton will be given on confirmation of sale. • Sale will commence each day at 10 o'clock, A. M. TERMS ON SALE:—One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, one third in one year, with Interest, and the reBldue at the death of the widow of decedent, with Interest thereon to be paid tee the Widow .annually and regularly during her natural life, to he se cured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. For any further Information concerning the above premises, agply to LEWIS STEVER, Trustee, ' Cassville, Huntingdon On, Fa., September 8, ISOL-Im. . _. OTICE TO TAX OLLECTORS.' he urgent necessity for money to pay the •famillee of soldiers to the army and for the current expenses of the • ..u. ty requires that you collect and pay to the Treasurer • •- .-, ediately In whole, or in part the amount of your du. p (rates. All collectors fur 1880, and previous years, are hereby hotified that they'can be no longer indulged. All collectors far 1800 who have not had their exhohorations will apply fur them at tho ;Co'nunissioners' Office on the 2.-84 inst. After, that date judgmente will ist, entered and executions issued. " • N, F. CAMPBELL, Commis'a JOHN_ CUMAILNS. September, 12, 1881.• WANT MONEY'. • Ji he subscriberroot..el:4s eli persons indebted to him to givelire a cell before the close of the month, u et hare money before ho Veil to the city. LEVI RESTBItOOK. • Huntingdon, Sept.lo. 1861.—tt. ipIETANTED.—A Master Mechanic to y ''carry on WhWeiirkiglit Shop alreadil'undsh6d. Apply A. LEWIS, - eor 24ista4i. 17aca. MERCHANT TAILOR, CLOTHS, _. CASSIMERES, .ad DUNCAN. I)MINISTR4TORS NOTICE; , rEititte orAfficom Wfdiamson, deed,].. : - ' Hera of Administration with...the Will sioneid upon, the estate of Hiram Williamson, deed, late of West town sklP, haring been granted to the undersigned , all persona having claims upen the estate are reques te d tp present them to ihaytederalgue.d, sad all Persona knowing them. selves, indebtedwill make immediate payment. • JOSHUA WILLIAH3ciff,,, AdaalaloteMSS:, West townehlb, Sept.l7, 18131.• ‘ - ‘THE UNION ;" Arab Stria, Aboife' Philada: - UPTON S. NEWCOMEtt, Proprietor. Hotel is central, convenient by PuseUger. Care to all parte of the City, and to every particular ade.p. ted to the comfort and, Wink; of the business public, far Terme; $l.BO pet' day." EC. Sept. 10, 1861.-Iy. AUDITOR'S NOTICE . , The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court, to distribute the mousy In the hands or Jobs C. Watson. Esq., Sheriff; arising from• the sale et the Real Estate of Rosannah Worstleld, will meet the parties .intereated, at the office of Blair & Speer, on Friday, 4th October, proximo, at 10 o'clock, A. M. It. MILTON SPEER, Huntingdon, Sept.lo, '61.-at. . .Audil or - lITASHINGTON NOT TAKEN n y_ _ OUR FLAG STILL WAVES -NEW '43looDdl I NEW GOODS! 11 At Cbffee Run Malian, and Nnottura. SIMON COHN hoe just received from the Vistern Cjt los, a largo assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, • entente/arc. Hart:lmam . • Clothing Bonnets, Shawl*. - Book Shoat, • and all other articles kept In country stores. which he Is offering-at his Mammoth Stores; nt Coffee Run Station and Newburg, at unusually low prices. The ladies especially, are invited to call and examine hie Fancy Ch3ode. Having arrangements with large firms in Philadelphia and other eastern cities. heis able to bey his goods cheap. er than other, country merchants, and can consequently. undersell theml In exchange for' gouda,: he taken -all kintle of country produce at the highest,cash prices. Ey strict attention to the wants of customers, he hopes to receive a continuation of the liberal patronage with which he has been heretofore favored. • . • Mr. Cohn is Agent of the Broad Top R. R. Co., at Coffee Run Stetkin, and Is prepared to ship all kinds of Grain to the Eastern markets. Having a large Ware Room, far mers con store with him until ready to ship. Every con. venienee will be afforded them. • August 29, 1861. - ' ' REES!TREES!TREES! T - EE undersigned Invite attention to their large and well grown stock of • %FRUIT • AND, ORNANLEINTAL TREES, Shrubs, dm., embracing a large and complete assortment Of . APPLES. PEARS. PEACHES, PLUMS, CHERRIES, and NECTARINES, Standard for the Orchard, and Dwarf 'for the garden. ENGLISH WALNUTS, SPANISH CHESTNUTS, HA ZL,ENUTS, Arc., RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, CUR RANTS and GOOSEBERRIES, In great vatlety. Grapes of Choisest Kinds, Asparagus, Rhubarb, &o , &o. Alm a fine stock of well formed, bushy EVERGREENS. suitable for the Cemetery and Lawn. , , DECIDUOUS TREES, for street planting and a general assortment ot Ornamental Trees &Flowering Shrubs ROSES of choice varieties, CAMELLIAS, BEDDING PLANTS, &c., &c., &c. Our stock is remarkably thrifty and fine, and we offer It at prices to suit tho times. gar Catalogues mailed to all applicants. Address, ' EDWARD J. EVANS & CO., Central Nurseries, 'Tork; Sept. 12. 18131:-Ow UNION ENVELOPES AND PAPER FOR SALE AT LEWIS'.BOOK STORE. T IONVARD ASSOCIA p T uLA I i ON D4vIII,. A Bence°lent /whin/ion established by special Eudowozent, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, affifdal with iulent and Apidetnie Diseases. and espectaily for the ClVre of Diseases of the Sexual Orpaus. Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, w ith a description of their condi tion, (age, occupation. habits of life, bc.,) and in came of extreme poverty. Medicines furnished free of charge. Valuable Reports on Spermatorrinea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the new Remedies employed in the Dlsponeary, sent to the afflicted In sealed lettered velopes, free of charge. Two or three Stomp for postage will be.acceptable. Address, Dit. SHILLEN HOUGHTON, Acting Sur geon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street,Pliii adelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors: LEILA P. HARTWELL, President. OEO. FAIRCHILD, kecretary. Dec. 19, 1960.-Iy. MILITARY BOOKS. CAVALRY TACTICS, • [AUTHORIZED EDITION.] - By Major William Gilharn,ll.. Just published and for sale at LEWIS' T .13.00 K STORE.— Coil:wit:to in one volume . Price $l,OO. , ,• UNITED STATES INFANTRY TACTICS. For the instruction, exercise ' aid inanoeuvrMl of tile United States Infant ry, including In fantry of the Line. Light Infantry, and Rifle. men, prepared under the direction of the War z Depettrnent, and authorized and adopted by ) l ' the Secretary of War, May Ist, 1801, contain-, ~ log the school of the soldier; the school of the ~ , " company; instruction forakirmishers, and the general calls; the calls for skirmishers, and the ' , school of the battalion; including the articles . of War and a dictionary of military terms.' i 't Complete In one volume. Price $1.25. For sale at Lewis' Book Store. . ALSO, THE HANDY BOOK FOR THE UNITED .STATES SO4DIBB• On coming into eervico: containing a complete spited of instruction to the School of the Soldierosith a prellMin'ek. ry explanation .of tho formation of a Battalion on Parade, the Position of the 'officers. ttc., being a fleet . book or introduction to authorized ll.S.lnfantryiTactica,Justpub lished.' Price 25 canto. For sale at LEIVI,S'SOOK STORE AL 0, HaMee's Rifle .anii: Light ,Jataiiiii TACTICS, Complets - in 2,v015. Price $1,50:, For Bale at, LEWIS' BOOK t *PI. The Pocks sent by seen to' iitiiialcirteA - oft the 'fir celpt of the price. „ • 1 • • • liuntingdon May 28, 1861. vl r ealm.vgAdwatow ; • *, • , iJOFN FAREMA, 7T AfiCLlStreei. beclrdta 7th 'and Btli Ste, — iZdA °/..8J8.#11°5!; porter k ;Sla r unkictiirer ,und Dealer in all kinds FANCY FURS. for La os% Misses' and Oh il un's Wear: Horiva now manure*. 'red and in store my non. large pad beautiful as. rtment of all the varions ;y les and qualitler of IRS, adapted to the corn- Fall and:Winter Pew is, I would respectively ...tile an examination of my stock and prices from those intentug to purchase, att am enabled to offer them very iltntra la indecomenta. All my Pura have been purchased for cash, and made by experienced and competent bends, and na the present monetary troubles render It necessary that I should 4{3. pose of my garde at very small advance on eost. , - lam satisfied that it will be to the interests of those who design purchasing, to give me anal'. lair Recollect, the name, number and street John Fa. mire, (New Fur Store,)lle Arch Street, Philadelphia.. CEIEGARAY INSTITUTE. 1527 and 1529 SPAIIICE STREET, c RHILADELPIIIA. This Institute conducted for two years put, in this city, • by 'MADAME CEtZGARAI end her niece MADAMS Dlll/2,I4LLT, upon the same principles as the one in New York, estate. lished there In tho year 1814, reopen on lifonday,. Sept. leth,rritkits susual ample and complete provision for the'educatidn'of Wade Ladies, ttrideilhe direction Of Madame D'llervilly, Circulars, and all,reggisite,ittfurllta. Lion, can be obtained on appllcaticin to• the Principe:" Ausyst,l3, 1861,3 m. ti RoCEILIES ; GROCERIES I I ' ; - FRESILABRIVAIe CHRIST. LONG'S ALL IiI.S . STOCIE TB FRESH Mil) PRIME. . „ CALK AND , SEE. pAPER ! 'TAPER H PAPER !N XracingPaper,, . • , Impression Paper, Driirl - ng Paper,' • , . - Decd Paper, • , , . Tissue Paper, ' ' - Bllk Paperfor Flowers, Perforoted Paper, • - - " Bristol Board; - - Flat Cap Papers , ' Foolscap Paper, - • Letter Papery ; , ~, . 'Commercial Sore Paper, ' ' - -- • -, Ladies' Gilt Edged Lotter an 4 Note Papet,„, I , Ladles' Plain and Fancy Not Paper, - White and Colored Card Paper, in Packs and Skuiet,s, For rata at LEWIS' Hook, Stational* . inctXuale'Stgre.' CI :i'h - qac!fphus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers