shore. These commands had just reached the enemy's land in safety, when orders were received for them to retreat in good order. The movement made on Tuesday at Edwards' Ferry, was ordered here as a simple reconnoissance in force, which was precipitated into an engagement, when no idea existed of au advance on Leesburg. There is great fault somewhere. I understand that the Navy Department charges the blame of the closing of the Potomac on the War Department, inasmuch as the lat ter refused to supply a regiment of weed-choppers to clear the points of the Potomac of trees, so that the reb els could have no shield for the erec tion of their batteries. Thcro•nrc the best of assurances for stating that Government will not per mit the Potomac to remain blockaded much longer. WAsnmaroN, Oct. 27.—The Rich mond Examiner of the `2 -4th inst., ac knowledges a loss of 300 killed and wounded in the battle of Edwards' Ferry. Other accounts from Southern sources make it near 1,000. In expec tation of an advance of our army to - Leesburg, the rebels have reinforced Gen. Evans. FROM MISSOURL Eight in Carroll County.—The Rebels Routed Sr. Louis, Oct. 24.—C01. Morgan, with 220 men of the 18th Missouri regiment and two pieces of artillery, had a fight with sonic 400 rebels, on Big Hurricane creek, Carroll county, lust Saturday, killing fourteen, taking eight prisoners, and putting the bal ance to flight. Col. Morgan had fourteen wounded. Further Account of the Fight at Freder ioirtourn, Mo. PILOT KNOB, Oct. 23.—There are but few particulars of the Frederick town fight in addition to those I tele graphed last night, which have reached here. It was a glorious victory on our part, and a disastrous defeat to the enemy. This is glory enough for one day. The battle took place one mile south of Fredericktown, where the road to Greenville crosses a kind of ravine.— The enemy were welt posted in the corn-fields and brush on both sides of the road beyond the ravine. Their cannon were well planted, too, for the purpose of defending the road against our approach. Whilst all the troops were eager for the fray, most of the fighting MI to the share of the Indiana cavalry and Col. Ross' l'ith Illinois.— Other regiments could only partici pate in the chase, which commenced in less than an hour after the first gun was fired. The enemy was pursued eight or ten miles, they scattering elf to the right and left by every practi cable route. The retreat was on the line of the Greenville road, and the remnantot Thompson's army is making tbr Arkansas in ((outdo-quick time. Our loss in hilled does not exceed six, and there are not more than twen ty who are seriously wounded. The loss of the enemy is not less than two hundred in killed and wounded.— Twenty-five dead bodies were buried front a single field yesterday, and oth ers were found upon the line of the re treat for miles beyond the battle-field. Wo captured twenty-seven prison ers, together with a lot of guns, &c.— Most of the gnus are of the most or divary description of squirrel rifles or lot.guns, some of them with the old Mot lock. Our wounded, together with the re mains of Maj. Gavitt and Capt. llyman, were brought to Ironton last night.— A few of the wounded, with these two gallant officers, have been sent up to tit. Louis by to-day's tra:n. Also the body of private 4cClain, of the same regiment. Our whole force left Frederiektown yesterday noon in pursuit of the fugi tives. It is very questionable whether they will be able to overhaul them this side of the Arkansas line. The people of Fredcricktown seem to have united in an attempt to deceive the Federal troops as to the wherea bouts of Thompson and his army.— They stated to the officers that Thomp son ,had left the town on Sunday, and was by that time (Monday noon) thir ty miles away. They were at the same time aware that this swamp fox and his followers had arranged a very pretty ambuscade within a mile of the town, where they expected to annihi late their foes. The troops were greatly ,exasperated by this attempt at deception, and after, the battle sev eral houses were fired before the sol diers could be restrained by thei r o w l _ ewes. PILOT KNOTS, OCt. 2 5--Idol. Plummer has returned with his command to Cape Girardeau. Cot Carlin now occupies Frederick_ townwith a regiment of infantry, a tiquadron o eavalry and two pieces of artillery, Thompson and his rebel band were pursued twenty-two miles beyond Fred iericktown on the Greenville road, when the chase was abandoned. They are i nioliably at Greenville now, but they Are completely demoralized, and will, ,doubtless, continue their retreat. The detail sent out to bury the dead ; after the battle, reported nearly 200 of the rebels killed and left on the field. Our loss - was G killed and about 40 vounded—one mortally. • Important from Premont's Command Louis, Oct. 27.—The following dispatch was received hero this even ing. head-quarters, near Hamansville, Capt. M'Keever, Assistant Adjutant General; Yesterday afternoon Major Zagonigi, at the head of my Guard, made a most brilliant charge upon a body of the enemy drawn up in line of battle in their camp at Springfield, 2,000 or 2 , 200 strong. Ho completely routed them, cleared them .from the town, and hoisted the National flag upon the Court House, and retired up ,vu a reinforcement which he has al. ready joined. Our loss is not great. This successful charge against such very largo odds, is a noble example to the army. Our advance will occupy } Springfield to-night. .1. C. FREMONT, Maj. Gen. Corn. Fremont's Body Guard numbers 300. Fifty prisoners taken at the battle pf Frederickstown, have been put to work at the:trenches at Cape Girard eau. The :mounts of Maj. Schofield, who commanded the battery in the ae tion,.show that this victory was the most complete of any yet achieved by our army during the war. •.!MetiMs.V4s.lol:uoaclr ,- Jolt'. Thompson escaped on foot after having hiB horse killed under him. The rebel force was about 6,000, while ours was only 4,000. FROM KENTITORY Louisvmx. Oct. 25.—Tho Courier, published at Bowling Green, contains a card from Breckinridge, avowing his intention to resign his seat in the, United States Senate. A passenger from Nashville reports great sufferino; and sickness among the rebel troops at Bowling Green, Hop kinsville,, and other contiguous points, they claim to have 30,000 troops in these localities. A later from Hoplcinsvillo says, 700 out of 1,500 robots troops them are sick, and from fivo to ten dying daily. FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA The Rebate Defeated at Romney. NEW CREEK, VA., Oct. 27.—General Kelly marched from this point on Fri day night, and attacked Itomney yes terday afternoon, routing the enemy, capturing many prisoners, three pieces of cannon, and all their wagons and camp equipage, The rebels retreated towards Winchester. Our loss is tri fling; that of the enemy has not been ascertained. Pennsylvania. Her Armed Force in the War for the "Union. We printed an article in yesterday afternoon's edition of the Telegraph, containing a statement of the ibrees each state Was supposed to have among the armies of the republic, in their va rious camps along the whole line from the Atlantic to the thy west. In that statement the force of Pennsylvania is put down at 55,800 men, while New York is rated at 00,500 and Ohio at 67,100 men leaving the Old Keystone far behind in the contribution of sol diers to fight the battles of the Union. But when we state that we derived these figures from a tabular statement published in the New York papers, the Pennsylvania reader will under stand the tact of our own state being placed below both Ohio and New York in this computation. 4 careful perusal of the following figures compiled from official sources, will also prove that the contribution of troops by the authori ties of Pennsylvania, with the enlist ments made within her borders from among her very best people, ffir exceeds that of any other commonwealth in the Union. It exceeds all others not only in actual numbers, but her force is larger in proportion to population, than that of any of the loyal states now all so gallantly battling for the defence and perpetuity of the Union. We submitthis statement, prepared, as we stated above, from official rec ords, as the most correct and only re liable estimate that has yet been made as to the actual contribution of men, by Pennsylvania, to the federal forces. It is a plain grouping of Picts in fig nres, the perusal of which must be gratifying to every Pennsylvanian : Under the first requisition of the general government, Pennsylvania fur nished— 25 Regiments, numbering in the aggregate. 20,175 These were the three months men, put into the field in April, whose term of service expired in July last She also furnished -4 .TlegimentB, called for by the United States directly, for three yearsor during the war, amounting in the aggregate to 5,594 These four regiments were pu t into the field previous to the ex piration of . the three months term of enlistment, and are, of course, still in the service A Iso -15 Regiments, constituting the Pennsylvania Reserve Volun teer Corps, comprising 13 reg iments ofinflintry, 1 of artil lery and 1 of cavalry; num bering 15,653 She: has now in the service, inclu ding the fourregiments just mentioned, and the Pennsylvania Volunteer Re serve Corps— 50 Regiments, of which six are rifle reg iments, awl 0 Companies of in fantry, nmnbering 55,407 6 Regiments of cavalry, n u mberi ng 0,028 1 Regiment and R Companies of artillery, munbering 1,545 making an aggregate in ser vice of 63,580 If to this be added the men of Pennsylvania enlisted in Wes tern Virginia, in the District of Columbia volunteers, in the Maryland brigade, in regi ments along the northern bor der of the state, and in Phila delphia for regiments of other states, estimated at 6,400 tho abovo aggregate of mon now in service is swollen to 69,080 She is now preparing to enter the service -24 Regiments of infantry, num bering 25,128 5 Regiments and 4 Companies of cavalry, numbering 5,650 2 Companies ofartillery,number ing 312 making an aggregate of 31,090 Of the regiments preparing for ser vice, she has now in camp ready to go into actual service -9 Regiments of infantry number ing 9,483 3 Regiments ; of cavalry, number ing 3,414 malting an addition of to 12,837 the 0,980 —now in service, and showing Pennsylvanians ac tually in the field to the num ber of 82,817 When tho remaining 17 Regi ments and 0 Companies, num bering 18,253 turn, now preparing, shall be ready to enter the service, which is expected will be ac complished within the next six weclp, IL will appear that Pennsylva nia's contribution to the war, exelusive of the 20,175 three months men, mustered out of novice ill July ho 101,070 The quota of mem called for from Pennsylvania by the last proclamation of the President, was 75,000, and thus it is shown by the above, that the au thorities have succeeded in exceeding this amount by twenty-six thousand Caen! in doing this, it is als6 worthy of notice, that there are throughout the state thousands of men ready to respond to any further requisition that may be made on the authorities of Pennsylvania for increased numbers, amid there is material yet left among our mountains to form at' least fifty more regiments, if it is deemed neces sary that the old Keystone State should contribute that increase to suppress rebellion. These statements, based on the most reliable filets and figures, show a result such as no other state in the Union can exhibit, notwithstanding the social and religious organization of our coin nmnities renders a vast portion of our people conscientious on the subject, of bearing arms against their fellow men in any cause or fbr any purpose. In Philadelphia, Delaware, Montgomery, Bucks and Chester counties, where the Quaker sentiment and religion to a large extent prevail, the enlistment of men was immense—and in counties also where the Mennonite sect numbers a vast portion of the population, the same energy was manifested to swell our army and contribute financially to the support of the government. Be yond Philadelphia, there arc counties in the commonwealth which have for warded entire regiments, while along our borders, as we show in figures, the enlistments fur other states was im mense. Taken altogether, we submit this statement with pride, because it places Pennsylvania in the position justly her due, of having, first, given birth to the Declaration of independence, second, that the convention to form the Con stitution was held within her limits, and now she sends Ibrth from her midst, and from among her bravest and most hardy sons, a larger ibrce to sustain the Declaration of indepen dence and vindicate the Constitution and laws, than has been contributed by any other commonwealth in the Union rrisb urg Telegraph. t-io The expedition destined for operations down the Mississippi, is to consist not only of gunboats but of floating batteries, which are thus de scribed in the Peoria (Ill.) Union: "They are of solid timber, twelve inches square, and lying in three tiers of this timber deep. This is strongly bolted together, and forms the hull of the vessel. Wells are cut through the upper tiers, about four and a half foot square., and lined with sine, to keep out the water. These wells serve for magazines or places for keeping the ammunition. There are four of those in each boat. The solid platform is 60x25 feet, being longer in the middle than at the ends. 'Each end being sharpened. The whole is covered with thick plank. Entirely around the out side of the float is a parapet or bul wark of iron three-eighths of an inch in thickness and si:N: and a half feet in height. This is inclined inward, so as to give a glancing direction to any shot that may strike it. The arma ment of these floats is to consist of six 64 pound mortars, three upon a side, and so arranged as to deliver their charges over the iron parapet that Sur rounds them, and which protects those who serve them. There are thirty eight of these monstrous batteries to be built, twenty-six of which are near ly ready for use, and the remainder are begun. There is no maehinery on board of them for locomotion, but it is intended to tow them by means of gun boats." COL. BAKER'S PILI.:SENTIMENT or nis PALL—Tim Itta:ioN ron edi tor of the Cincinnati Commercial has the following in referenco to Colonel Baker: "The writer met Col. Baker in Stine last, on a steamer going from Balti more to Fortress Monroe. He said he did not expect to survive the war; that in his judgment he should never see the shores of the Pacific again.— This was hardly so much a presenti ment on his part as a calculation. He said the troops were green, and it would be necessary for the officers to expose themselves. He had seen ser vice, and would feelit a duty to lead his regiment. The enemy had plenty of shurp-shooLers, and he presumed they would pick him off. lie said he believed it would be his fate to die at the head of his regiment and so he did. "It may illustrate the temper and character of the man to mention that, after saying with as perfect calmness as he could have named the most tri vial circumstance, that he believed it would be his fate to fall in battle, and that he should never see his home on the Pacific again, he retired from the guards, where he bad engaged in con versation, to the cabin, and seating himself at the piano, played with grace and skill remarkable for a gentleman amateur on that instrument, several touching airs, among them that favor able of the English soldiers before Se bastopol, sweet and mournful "Annie Laurie." THE NAVAL ExrEurriort.—That por tion of the naval expedition iu prepa ration for active service on the South ern coast, which was concentrated at Annapolis, sailed thence on the morn ing of the 21st., proceeding down Ches apeake Bay. The rebel ports clear round to C r alveston are in trepidation lest the fleet should pay them an un welcome visit. Tile following are among the troops on board : First Bri gade,---G en. Viele command ing : New Hampshire Third on the At lantic,. New York Forty-sixth on the Daniel Webster; New York Forty seventh QII the Roanoke; New York Forty-eighth on the ]empire City; Maine EighthOn the Ariel, Sticond Brigade-41mi. Stevens com manding. Roundhead Pennsylvania, five companies Pennsylvania Fiftieth, on the Ocean Queen ; five companies Pennsylvania 50th, Michigan Eighth, New York Seventy-ninth, on the Van derbilt. Third Brigade—Gen. IL Wight com manding. New flan - whim Fourth, on the Baltic; Connecticut Sixth, on the 31.arion and Barkortiburg ; Connecti cut Seventh, on the Illinoht; Maine Ninth, on the Coatwoalcos. 2=2:2 The Rebel Attack an Santa Rosa Island a Costly Failure. Mr. Packard, a gentleman who l'or merly resided in Pensacola, but who ibrtunatoly made MS escape and ar rived at New York in the late steamer, makes the following interesting state ment: The attack on Wilson's camp was avowed in Pensacola to have been part of an intended attempt to storm the fort. News had reached the rebels that a fleet was on its way to the Gulf with 35,000 men, and it was deemed necessary to attack the fort before its arrival. They had arranged, there fore, that 1.500 men should attack and destroy Wilson's camp, while 1,000 more should cross the island and at tack the fort on the rear—Bragg open int, o• his batteries on it at a given sig • nal. The 1,500 men sent to surprise the camp were all picked men, seven teen being selected from each company of the various regiments. The other 1,000 were Georgia troops, and could not be collected from the town in which they were scattered soon enough to take part in the afibir. They were just ready to embark when the others came back after their repulse. It was universally conceded by the rebels at Pensacola, that the expedition was an utter and a costly failure. About fifty of the men carried cans of campliene, for the purpose of firing the tents.— They came upon Wilson's men and took them by surprise. Part of them fought very well, and gal Creighton ordered them to charge, but his orders were countermanded, and the troops fell back towards the fort in sonic con fusion. Capt. Mil, meantime, hearing the firing, came out of the fort with two or tln•eo companies of regulars, re pulsed the rebels, drove them into their boats, and killed many of them after they had embarked. One rebel officer was shot in the cabin of the steamer iu which he was crossing, when more than half a mile from shore. The reguhu•s showed the most perfect discipline and courage, and fired three shots to the rebels' one, taking very accurate Min, and hitting nearly all the MOH in the head or breast. It was conceded at Pensacola, (and, indeed, the rebel news paper accounts already received state,) their loss at 40 killed and 50 or 00 wounded, The loss on our side, was either 11 or 13 (Mr. P. did not remem ber which,) killed and 8 wounded.— The, reported destruction of property in Wilson's camp is utterly untrue.— They partly burned one barrel of pork, not damaging more than one quartet of it, set a house on fire, and destroyed 15 or 20 tents. Beyond this they did no damage whatever. Packard states that Cal. Brown had made all his arrangements to open his batteries upon Pensacola on the 10t/t; and that he was prevented by the affair at the mouth of the Mississippi, which made it necessary for two of the ships which were to have taken part in the ac tion, to go to the aid of our blockading fleet. Affairs in Pensacola are.represented as being anything but prosperous.— The rebels have about 7,000 men tliere, but provisions were very high, and the Government had begun to seize grain, pork and whatever else might arrive for the public service, paying only at such rates as they might fix. Pork was selling at $55 a barrel, and 80 els. a pound at retail. Sugar-cured hams, 35 cents-; butter, 00 cts; salt, $5 a bushel; corn, $1,50; flour, $S to $l2 a barrel; bacon, 25 cents a pound, .&c.— Some provision dealers had written to their correspondents in the country not to send any more produce there, as it would be seized by the Govern ment. Every man suspected of owii any debts at the North, was compelled to declare the amount under oath, and pay it over to the rebel treasury.— Nothing was in circulation but paper money, gold ummanding a premium of 20 per cent. Corporations and in dividuals were issuing shin-plasters of all sizes. itr. Packard states that any one suspected of Union sentiments is in great danger of being mobbed, though a Mobile paper stated that over four hundred "alien residents" had gone from there to Richmond to get pass ports to the north, under the procla mation giving them forty days to leave, lie says there are still a great many Union men there, but they dare not give the slightest expressiou to their sentiments. Mr. I'. himself is a native of Maino. Army Orders. The Subsistence of Volunteers Before and After Muster. WASHINGTON, Oct. '26.----The follow ing order was issued today, from the Adjutant General's Office : First, The United States and dis bursing officers will supply subsistence, both prior to and subsequent to mus ter, for all volunteer organizations raised under the proper authority, whether originally granted by the Governors of the loyal States or di rectly by the War Department. Subsistence prior to muster will be paid from the appropriation for col lecting, drilling and organizing volun teers and subsequent thereto, from the appropriation for the subsistence of the Army. Requisitions for funds for the former expenditure, will be made upon the Adjutant General, and for the lat ter upon the Commissary General of Subsistence. Accounts for expendi tures under the first head will be ren dered to the Adjutant General, and under the second he'ad to the Commis sary General of Subsistence. Second, The attention of officers, supplying subsistence to volunteers in the process of their organization into companies and regiments both prior to and subsequent to muster, is called to the exorbitant pried demanded' and paid for the object. Rations hi kind will hereafter be issiml wherever cook ing facilities can be furnished to the troops, whether in squads or in larger bodies. If the rations cannot be contracted fur at a reasonable rate, subsistence will be procured in bulk and issued to the volunteers. In no case should the cost of the rations, uncooked, exceed nineteen cents, and at most ()nil() points in the Western States it should not exceed fourteen cents. When cooking facilities cannot be furnished, contracts for the rations cooked may be made at reasonable rates, and the necessity for the same must be clearly stated in the accounts. When board and lodgiurr are neces sary the prices fur each should be sta- tell, and the aggregate cost of both must not exceed 40 cents per day. Third, No bands for volunteer regi ments will, in future, be mustered into the service, and vacancies Unit may hereafter occur, in bands now in ser vice, AVM not he filled. All members of bands now in service that are not musicians, will be discharged upon the receipt of this order by their respec tive regimental commanders. Requisition on Pennsylvania for Troops ILtnalsnuno, Oct. 24.—The War Department made a requisition on the Governor to-day for five compa nies of heavy artillery, and asked that Col. Angeroth, of Philadelphia., shall enlist and command them. The Gov ernor approved of the requisition, and the companies are to be enlisted, sub sisted, equipped and armed, by the National Government, under the order of the 25th of September, as contained in the proclamation. 111 `ll-, Af bla residence in Bari eo town hip. Oetjedk 180. af ternprotractedillueue, Hon. Joun STEWAII; in 010 iCalt year of his ago. Mr. Stewart wan n captain in the war of 111 2, and filed useful life, honored and ono:toed by all who !mew him. &0., FOll THE AUTUMN OF 1861, AT LOW PRICES The nalr , eribers Invite attention to their large nail well grown stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of apple, pear, Peach, clwtry, plum, apace, rutiace, An.. An. On Sri tour, 11111140 and cheiry tiers. A ho. the truth fruits. each no grapes, currants, gooseberries, raonberties, blarkber fel, and strawberries of the most desirable sorts. Also, a large shock of uvergi eons and ebado I r ees. 'they wilt Heil at price, much kehoo usual, rates, nut utter great italmeinents to plant largely. TAILOR & Ilnistingilen, Oct. 11, MI, T 081`.—On Monday last, on the road J leading from Peter dung to Warm Pprinp, n poek xt hook. containing a Ore dntLar hill on the Cumnrrce Bank of All gi ma, owl several wipers awl letters of inter est only to the owner, The Under can k..eit the S',;), hot ix enruexlly wnnested to return to Hilt wilco the p.tpern, RS they a ill Int of nu nee to anybody but nu,self. THOMAS 11. WHITTAKER. t•Glohe Office," Oct. 15, Ista. F itEsu 0Y ST A.LWAYS ON lI.AND AT Tilt: " UNION RESTAURANT," orposprEl7l,7:7 EXCHANGE, 1102'EL. 11111 111111104 1 11118)111.41 4111 short notien. Coll at the thi ion lirstattrant," if luu aunt n plate of getml 03 vt..oi. CONFER. Ilantingdoo, Oct. Li, 18Cr1. PILLNWOOD ACA DEIIIY, Shade Gm), litintingdon Co., Pa. A School fox Young Ladies & Gentlemen. Tiro ses,lnn of this Institiition mill open the first Weilme4,lny of November. Doting the png rimmun this tomtit to ion has tarried cut 11 C 14,1 of nittetoon tonej t oty, 01111 its In o+ikel iv, 110 t, itlwtnudi ti n - the distracted Mato of the con n try.lidtre not bum inure Pattering fan tunic In fin ow. thou will Int n Normal Department attached to the 11101111110 n, iu mhich thous wishing to tratome teach ers, vs ill reveler' vim:Ural instruction ill the art of teach ing. The advantages uhich Millwood Academy h o lds out to t !MSC desiring an education, nod to patunts wishit '' e , at cafe !dace to rendrendtheir 0000 and daughters, ratunutho terns tree modes etc. VI !IN per awitni of lire mouths, payable gnat terly in nas.tnee tV) nunthig, Dom fog. Ao., at t h e usual 001111 char ges, bur (intim. pi W. 11. WOODS. n1)101411. 01 W. M. WILMA A•eet. Principal, :Lade (bin, Huntingdon cc., Pa. Oct. 111, IStil A 13AT'1L14.3 U(1 11T !! ! A BRILLIANT VICTORY WON M=l . . . . After a net we vagagelmait %%Inch laded for nearly four du) 4.1 11110 at loot touted the roomy aril ehiptiiveti a Imp , flambee of timid, Revolvers, llowin Knives, awl a great aaaatits of camp hhophip.hge, nail hillier Valuable at tide. 11 Idelt I ihnmehth.ttely slhipiheht by r...thua.l from the Ilrid of anon, awl DOW illieolleelf =MI On opening and eland: dog the valuables eAptni,ll, they nem laund to cumin ke suet. an clones. Natl.:ly of Hard t, are and Cutlet y of e‘e.y bind, that 1 can supply the people of all ala 8 4101 Cla-Kah Urea funu a toy tor ail ha tam to 0 lohwo MN.; cane tot the feeble OW Mall. Itoyg or git is, 101.140) S:bliets or . Citizens. Ilinendmcp. aru or ihmderz. Banters or Mechanics, last gels .15 tha, allybinly and Over) body may bo furnished %ill a ireful memento of this 431 entail bathe by calling at tilt) Ilarawaru Store of Min tingtlon, Oct.l, 1961 NEW NATIONAL LOAN. Sevon and Three-Tenths Per Cent. TREASURY NOTES, NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AT TUE OFFICE op JAY COO C 0 . , BANKERS, No. 114 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pot alma to lust, nctious from the Ferran,' of tho Tie:11111y, Hie Subscription Dupl. to the NEW NATIONAL !ALM of Ttensury Notes, hearing interest nt the rate of seven' tool threc-tentha per cent. per annum, hill remain Open at my Wilco, N 0,114 S. THIRD STREET, until further notice, front S A. M. till 5 D, K. and on nondoys till 9 P. K. These notes stilt be of (Ito - demo tt ill talon of FIFTY D 01,1,1118, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS., FIVE, HUN DRED DOLLARS, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and EDT THOUSAND DOLLARS, and are all dated 19th of Angnst, 1061, payable Ili gold, in three years, or converti ble into a twenty ,years' six per cent. loan, at rho option of the holder. Each Divisor.). Note loin infra-it coupons attached, n Mob can ba cot tiff and colleetetrin gold at Um Stint every nix months. and at the Into of one cent per day On °nal fifty dollars. 10. t,) nettle or rotbSCripliolin may lie Made In (kid or Checks, or Notes of any of rho Philadelphia MIMS AT 1. DlSTANtr.eatt Intuit by their friends. through tito mail. or by express, or thiough Banks, nod the Truax. ory Notes will Lo Inonetliately delivered, or sent to each flier no they (nay ne,ernll) tin cet. Pat ties remitting most add the interest from 19th of August, the date of all the notes, to Diu day the remit lance t caches Philndelpida, at the tato of ono tont per day on each rilly dollars. Apply tour address JAY COWIN, Sunset:terms Aorxr, Care of Ja3 Cooke A Co., Linkers, No. 111 South Street, Dbilatielpbk. Oct. 7,1591. A D3IINISTRA.TOR'S NOTICE. - [Elatee qf Benjamin Oswalt, deed.] IMter. of Adminidttotion upon thu estato of Benjamin Oswalt, Into of Juninta towiotrip, deed, having been grauted to the muterdigned, all persons having claims against the estate aro lequeflitol to present them to tiro undersigned, anti all perduns indebted mill make iningxli ate paj molt. JOAN OSITAIR, Oct. a, 1861-6 O AdminiAtrator. QTRAY.- COMO to retilitely:o of the sghsetiber in ifopowell township, ahoat the 20th of September, fl light rad COW with a large a bite spot on her back and a star on her forehead, of medium size and soppoAed to be about live yenta old. Tho owner is requested to coins forward, prove property, pay charges, sad Ulm her away, other who sho a ill ho disposed of according to law. - " ' Oct. I, 1861. p EGIS'I'EIt'S NOTICE.- Notice Is hereby ghon, to all poisons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts In the Register's 011 ice, at nuittingdon, and that the said accounts will ho presented fur confirmation and allowance. at an On plena' Court, to be bold at 11untInEdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Monday the 11th day of November next. (1861,) to wit: 1. Final account of Samuel Isett, tinardiun of Cornelia Scott, who was n minor child of Dr. Oliver G. Scott, late of ISiuuhughnm borough, if tintingdon comity, ticeti, now in her undo: ity. 2. Administration account of Allen Edwin ils. Adminis trator of Joshua Os, late of Tud ton nbliip, fun. lingdoit county, dce:(l. 8. Thu account of J. Kinney McCalian, one of the Ti us tors of Thomas S. 31cCaliiith un d er the Will of John 31c- Calton, Esq., late of the borough of Guntingdon ' deed. 4. Trust lICCOIIIIIt of Julm 'fuck-son, Trustee to sett to Riad late Estate of John Conrad, la of Jackson toirio,blP, decd. 5. Thu nceolllit gralflis Miller, Trustee appointed to sell the Beal Estate of 54nutol Thotordoo, tato of West township, deed. 6. Account of Grans Trustoo to sell the. Rent Eatate of John Finch, late of Tell township, deed. 7. Thu accounts of John D. hazier, Administrator and Tt mite° to tell thu Real Estate of James 1. Wilson and 11 Ahem J. 'Wilson, late of Went ton nship, S. The supplemental uccount of J. Rimier McCallum, one of the 11,tocutocd of ow 104 11111 and Vest:nue/it of John McCall:Au, Esq., lute of the borough of Ituntingdon, deed. Partial account. . W. WOMELSDORY, Register liraisun's orfaca, itmittagdan, Oat. It, 1661. WINDOW SITAM, CORDS, TASSELS, (lIC., and BAILEY'S FIXTURES, A tana,o,oo mdornawd just recuivect nqd tel LEW.I.'ISOO/{, STAT/ONITY A; 31 USW '01.0211: A 4, c .4 . 4,114,4,4 nt , k 1,, rw . UF:0r 1 1 ., tc....d,rvAPV,7,4Vt.N.*&A 131100 AMATION.--WITERIAS, by n precept to me &alerted, dated at lliinting,doit, the 25th day of AngliKt. 12b1, miller the hands mut rate Of the Hon. ltrotgo 'lip her, toreettleut of the Court of Common Moue, 03er mid Terminer, and germal jail deli v yof the 21t Judi. lii DiAiict of Pennsylvania, CaMPO - or I Lai lll.tir nod Quill:tin couistioet and the 110118. Benjamin V. Patton and William 'IL Leas hie asseci- Otto, Jiillgeg of the enmity of littittlimilmb justices as signed, 1111pOi0 tVII to try and detet mine ell tad every holtettnellts Matte or token for or concerning all crimes, trhielt by the laws of the blue ale mule capital, or felon ies °ldea th, and other offetsc., trim. turd 1111840111011101,1, which have been or shall heleaiter bc committed or perpe trated, for Mintas ittinemsid—l tun eimustatitled to netkot public pruchtomiloo titilnighout my m hole bailie felt, that a court nil Oyer and Terminer, of COI4IIIOII 1 . 14.1,1 0.4) (pt.tobto r31.8,4011e, mill be held sit the Court House in the tontemlt of litustitsgtloub on the Irtotu) Monday (MO 1/ Us day) of Nuvciaber nest, and those mho will prosecute the said pH:en:eta, ho Moo emit there to prooeento them on it shall bo just, and that all Jii+ticea of the Poore' ' Coroner and COOrytObiegl said county, be than 05551 there its their mop, IMlllqlll., at In o'clock, a. m. of said day, with their recalls, examinations and remembran con, to du those thitige ellith to their ollices respectively tippet toltt. tidied at Huntingdon. the 9.2 d of October, in the year of o ur Lord one thowanil eight hundred and aixtpone, awl 11w bGth yeas of &minium Indelicinlenee. JOH:i O. 'WATSON, Sheriff. T 311,0 CLAMATION.--IYII ERE A S, by a precept to ine directed by the Judges of the COlll. won ('teasel the county of Innitlnolon, boning tent the 11th day of August, 1861., 1 alit commanded to make Politic nreelatitation throughout my Mimic bailiwick. that a Court o f CWIIIIIOII Newt oat ho held at the Court Mune In the borough of Ihnititigllon, on the Ord itionday (and 16th day) of Nos ember. A. D., 1881, for the taial of ell Is attes ill bail! COlll t whirl' remain undetermined before the nail Judge , t, nlicu 11‘111Mhetor611jiirorli,Arituttsted,attil matins, in the Wahl of all igmen are required. Dated at Huntin g don the 2ttal of October, in the your of our land one Momenta eight hundred and sixty-one, and the bCtli year of American independence... JOHN C. II'ATSI).:i, " 876 9711,TAL LIST-NOV.IOII.IER TERM, MC. William Patton et al vy :bones Ent,lac, et al tart!, Wigton A Co. vs Josloat Jolw. A. J. iVi..tan S. bro. fox coo va s...cno. J. & J.. 1. Ilaggeity v.l 'lloams We•toa t Haq. J. A. fla:44.a ty VA Sam, SECOND W V.F.K. ,inm'•s (1144011 . vs Clehnwell & William, Billion, el q.leley vs 111 'chisel J. Martin, ot fil Thomas Wehtm,,Jr. vs TIIOIIIIIII Weston. J. Vresmrell IN C. Itromishme. of al. J. B. Butts vs J. Cimhinglemili athor. Oa en no,IC vs a. sLwun &ow:. t. Jolm 0. Wright vs 3 is. Tr111)110141. et nl. Kessler, losy Si Co. vs Wm. Nlerethlh, et al. Nancy 00.d10111. vs Sant litloAlmvu's Muir. Dit% Di G. Duvall Vs JI)//10/111 F1.121i7 et al. lI3:ILIJP3 ;S SALES.--By virtue of )0 smelly writs of Vend. Vow. and Let - , Fn. to MO directed, I will expose to public sale or outcry, at the Coin (home, In tine boiongh of llontingdon, ON MON 111Y TIM lien DAY OF NOVI:3111ER, MI, nit two o'clock, I'. 31., the following dent Wed Real Bstate, to wit: All that certain messuage tenement, plan tation aid tract of land situate In Dublin township lion tinplon county, and Stato of Pennsylvania, hounded by hunts of Jamey Neely, %Manx &unlit t, and others, con taining 000 hundred and sixteen Hero and siictynlivo pet elms, 01010 or loan. patented. Alen—A smell tract of land adjoining lamb of Runes Neely, James Kelly, and Innen Cree. in Dublin township aim coafit. containing too, entren acres, mot, or 1,4. Also---A smog tract of ridge land, adjoining the above bison tract, containing Sun teen ;terra and one Jinn di ed nud thirty-six perches, part whereof In cleared.— Seined and hate. 111 e‘ecntien, and to ho sold as the prop erty of William Campbell. A iso-100 acres of land, more or less. alt o:Ault) Cl =well townvld 1., bounded by Mode or--- p, ice, Simon (rate, 1111111 mi WAillice, and Thus I. Groin %vett, atamt 40 iminn of sshiel , Mn clvilrefl, baying thereon , •i toted (no log houses. and nu the premix¢x iliern is nu apple awl mnl taken in execution, nod to lie bold as the property of Solution Lin nl,O. J An advet tired Cur the first (1,01 of flee awl, lc ill ho adjourned user until tho folios% big Wohiesday, and .1,44 a,..knowledgel uu Wedne.iday of bit, fiecoad Unvt \leek. JOAN C. WATSON, SnEitmes ()FFICC. I.lv4stisspSoss, I.4>v. OU.%ND JURORS. 1). N. Carothers, manager, Cromwell. Nicholas Corbin, shoemaker, Nicholas Cresswell, gentleman, Alexandria. Daniel Planner, fernier, Walker, Henry Graffito, farmer, Porter. Andrew Grove, farmer, Penn. Robert Goshorn, farmer, Tell. Jacob Hetrick, farmer, Henderson. David Isenberg, farmer, Henderson. John Keller, of Daniel, farmer, Morris. Abraham Lewis, innkeeper, Shirley. George Miller, farmer, Henderson. Samuel MeVety, farmer, Clay. Thomas Morrison, miller, Brady. Samuel Oakism, former, Tell. Peter Rickabaugh, mill Wright, Union, Isaac Swoops, farmer, Shit ley. John M. Stuneroad, carpenter, Warriormark Andrew Swoops, farmer, Clay. Samuel Stewart, fanner, Tell. John Wicks, blacksmith, Shirleysbug. Adolphus White, farmer, Oneida. John Whittaker, gentleman, Huntingdon. Thomas Wilson, teacher, West. TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK. David Blair, farmer, Oneida, John F. Blair, fanner, Tell. B. D. F. Baird, M. I)., Clay. William Crotsley, surveyor, Cann. George W. Cornelius, farmer, Cromwell. Jahn C. Crownorer, farmer, Barren. William Curry, farmer, Franklin, S. B. Donaldson, carpenter, Carbon. Jacob Mae, farmer, 'rod. John M. Earley, innkeeper, Shirley. Levi Evans, J. I'., Carbon. Wm. S. Entrekin, farmer, Hopewell. Ephraim Greenland, gunsmith, Union. Austin Green, farmer On,ssville. Robert Gehrett, blacksmith, Union. James Galbraith, gentleman, Shirleysburg John Hess, farmer, Springfield. Frederick Honpt, farmer, Tod. James Horning, farmer, West. Maize S. Harrison, antler, Shirleysburg. Henry Harvey, founder, Franklin. Robert Mcßurney, merchant, Jackson. Jonathan McWilliams, farmer, Franklin. Andrew J. McCoy, mißor, Franklin. David Mong, fanner, Varriormark. John S. Morrison, farmer, Shirley. G. Ashman Miller, merchant, Huntingdon Michael McCabe, miner, Carbon. Charles McGill, mason, Penn. David Rupert, fanner, Henderson. Thos. A. Smelker, farmar, Shirley. John F. Stewart, farmer, Oneida. John Simpson, farmer, Huntingdon. David Snare, J. I'., Huntingdon. Matthias Shoop, farmer, Tell. John Summers, farmer, Hopewell. Solomon Silknitter, farmer, Henderson. Hugh Seeds, farmer, Franklin. George Smith , farmer, Shirley. John Thompson, jr., farmer, Juniata. Samuel Thompson, farmer, Dublin, Samuel Thompson, fanner, Franklin. Samuel Wilson, miner. Warriormark. John Wray, farmer, Warriormark. Joseph Weight, farmer, Warriormark. Caleb Wakefield, farmer, Brady. Geo. B. Young, J. I'., Alexandria. Abraham Donaldson, carpenter, Carbon. JAR. A. ItItOWN. TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK. Samuel IL gall, farmer, Shirley. Peter Beatty, laborer, Union. Win. Brewster, merchant, Shirleysburg. David Brumbaugh, farmer, Cass. . Henry S. Dell, farmer, Cromwell. John Eyer, jr,, former, Wnrriormark. W. A. Fraker, merchant, Shirleysburg. Jacob Fink, farmer, Penn. Joseph Forrest, former, Barree. John Oehrett, farmer, Brady. William Homer, farmer, Porter. 11.lordeeni,llenry, farmer, West. Benjamin 'Hartman, farmer, West. , Isaac Hamlin, carpenter, Warriormink. Philip Hooper, carpenter, Union. John Bogey, butcher, Huntingdon. Jacob Hamilton, farmer, Jackson. Gilbert Horning, farmer, Berm. John R. Hunter, ironmaster, West. , . Joseph Isenberg, farmer, Morris. William Johnston, merchant, Penn. Lewis Knodo, farmer, Porter. Benj. 0. Lytle, teacher, ll , vowall, P.'IL Lnno, gentlenian, Huntingdon. John McCulloch, M. D., Huntingdoh. Reuben Massey, farmer, %rice:. • '-' Issue Martin, firmer, Porter. Solomon Bunch, farmer, Penn. &Abaci Stinson; farmer, West. Abraham States, J. 8 2 . Walker, Asa Stevens, farmer, Clay. Benjamin Spranklo, farmer, Morris. Samuel Thompson, farmer, Oneida: Jno. It. Thompson, merchant, Warriorrnark Benj. F. Wallace, farmer, Morris. Simeon Wright, farmer, Union. Huntingdon, Oct. 24, 1861. = p....00TS and SILOES, the largest and clirapcdtlb-tn latelit ❑t to1)41, ut (i COURT AFT -mils. NOVE;M EtER TERM, 1661 FIRST Wk:I;If MILITARY BOOKS. REVISED:ARMY rtratrlownoma BY AUTHORITY OF TIME WARM:PAR:n=I% Tao book is nn octavo of s(h) pig., is elegantly printed' on lino paper, with new bold type, and lino an admirable rzhatesure index, (lir which every °nicer will be grateful, tint otomont his eye tents liven it, ns no former editketu Imo user had no bid vx . , and the want of ono Juan berie long felt in the Arley. 'Mu It voendfx ombracem tha Articles of War, contain ing many important correction.; al., selections from Mu 5111ilary Acts of Congress, Including thoac pawl at Om last session. PRICE V 2, 00. FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE CAVALRY TACTJCS, U2'//oRIZED.E2AITION.I By Major William Gilham, U. S. A N pubtilhed no d f or Bata at LIOVIV 1800 K nom‘- . c. 0 . 1514.1. io.o.Prico $l.OO. UNITED STATES INF A NT It I , TACTICS. For the in btruellen.. IMP/ Che, nail manoeuvred of the 'United '&.,ited Infantry, including inn fantry of the Line. Light Infantry, and Rine , u nion, prepared under the direction of the War Ideoartutent, and' authorized by the Secretary of War, MAy 14, A 1, enAtaju,- ing the school of the add-tort the school of the - company; inetruetion for skirt - 1161mm and the S genetvl calla; the radio for shirmi.thenr, and the Woad of the hattatien; inclnding the articled of war and a dictionary of military tprms. Complete in one Volumo. Pried $1.25. Fur Bale at Leo ite Book Store. ALSO, THE HANDY BOOK OR ME UNITED STATES SOLDIER, On conning into service: containing n convict° system of instruction in the School of the soldier, with u profitable ; ry explanation of tho ((mulatto!' of a Battalion au, Pariah:, Position of the officers. Sc., .(c., being a first book oc introduction to authorized U. 51.111fati try Tactics, Just kotb. fished. Price 25 Lento. For sad.. at LEWIS' BOOK BIM. AL 0, llurdee's Ititto and Light Infantry TACTICS, Comploto in 2 vols. PriCo $1.50. For 82110_0 LEWIS' 1300 K STOKE. Pa—no Books sent by mail to any inliliess on Um re• eipt or ilia price. • lluntingdun May 28, 1801. TRUSTEE'S SALE of REAL ES TATE. undersigned Tender, appointed by the Court to soli Elm Real Estate of Jacob Coffman. late of the borough of Cassville. deceased, PM expoto to l'oblie Sale, on the tumulus, in OW tOWInhiP, /I uutitiFdou county, re., ott Priday, tat November, 1861, The following Reid Eante, to wit: Ono good form con taining 172 acres, ntore or ILM, and be Intl by lands of Hasp corium] on the north, Conrad Curfinan and Club, tian Miller eat the south, nod James Henderson on the east having übout 100 acres cleared and In good state of neon which ore the following, among tunny other improvements: A two story leg house, a double log barn. with a good granary attached, 2 excellent apple orchards, slid a flee water power. The farm is well supplied with nom fabling springs, and lime stone is abundant. This propel ty is but two miles riot,, Camillo, and twelve miles from the Pennsyl vania Itairoad 01 Mill Creek. It la admirably adapted to the ntising of stock, anal commands a good homy market. PORY.:11011 will be given on t h e Ist of April, 1862, Also, on the meatises, in the borough of Cassville, On Saturday, 2d day of November 1861, Tito following additional property, to wit: Two lots of gonad footling on Motu street 112 feet, and extending battle 100 foot to a street.; said illtB talloining each other, soul bounded by Inaita street ou tho east, on the north by an alley, end on the smith by lot belonging to the heirs of Jesse 'Wright; having 011 them a good two-story lok weethef-hoarded house, with a kichou, wood house, gran. sty, stable and opt lug. Also: At the name Unto, four other lots, adjoining each other and containing about half an acre each, fronting on main street, ett.l bounded on the north by lot of Itligabeti, Ciente% on the south by lot of Caleb Swoite'o helm, and on the east by mountain survey. These are ell de/doll:to Tote. Possession will be given on confirmation of sato. solo w ill commence each day at 10 o'clock, A. M. TJ111312 OF SA/J.1,-ou° third of the parclowe money to be paid 013 COldirmation of sole, ono third in One year, with interest, end the rs,idtto at the death of the widow or derodort, with interest thereon to be paid to the widow annuttay and regularly during her natural lit°, to be se cured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. Far any further Information cottcerttlog the aura premises, agply to LEWIS STEVER, Trugtco, MILItil)0611 Cm., 3, 1801.—lui. 7,XECIUTOR'S NOT.IOII- * [Fstsda qf It Armstrong, area, Letters Tatkeuleoptry upon the last will nod testament of Wm. Armatry}4, foto of West township, Huntingdon county, gleeea,pd. boot granted to the subscriber.— All perigee indeltted, are requested to make immediate paymont, and, tlitaat loving claims will proemt them propekly authentnated to JIM TUOS. ARMSTRONG, Executor. I= WAR -WAR, TIMES.- • SIMON COON about to gait faruilag, xilt offor at 'Public a:tle, at Mug Itaa, tat Saturday, lbth day of October, inst., at 10 Alock, A. M., two horses, one three horse Wagon, one two,horso carriage, three netts harness, saddles, 011- Mos, too sleighs, two Hunting mills, and a great 'randy of other property too extoriivo to onomernto. Torgto reasonable. Conditions made known dent^. BIMON 0011 N. Ooffeo limo, Oct. 7,180. RENEW= ELLSWORTH? VISII.I3II' & SON MU JUST OtPENED SPLENDID STOCK NEW 00013,,,5% 'ZIFE 1.11431A0 nIU itiVIVE/1 TO CALL and EXATIIINE OUR GOODS & SON Oct. 7, 1861 1861. CLOTHING. 1861. ET ROM-AN IL* MEI OLOTUING FALL ,LND TVINT.VB, =I 11. ROMAN'S CHEAP CI , 0 Va . erka . SZWeE. For tlu4tiegloti`o Clothing or thy bead materiel, arta r 11101) bust Avarkinaulike manner, call at " ' 11. ROMAN'S, opposite> ❑n• Fritukliu Ilouse iu Marla Square, Ranting don. [Oct. 7, 1861.1 GROCERIES ! GROCERIES!! A FRESH ARRIVAL CHRIST. LONG'S ALL MS STOCK IS FRESU AND illl5lll CALL AND SEE. pAPER ! PAPER ! I PAPER' !! ! 'frac!lli; Papei l luirrevaion Paper, plisvipt; Paper, , Deed Paper, 71ssuo Paper, - - Pill{ Paper far Flo‘Cri, rcrtigutud Parlor, • lyldtollk.9o.; Flat Cap Paper, „Foolscap : ; Lour Paper, Cola murclal ;Nolo Paper, laullea' ailt Edged Lotlor and Nolo Pavel - , Ladles? Plata and Fancy Naito iVtillo,and Colored Card Paper, is Packs and Sheetir, For sillo at LEWIS' Book, Stationery bad blueln:Store.• 9-1.11. F, best dist) lay and ihrst,vayiety of all kinds of Goods, cult islisaan be found :it thp'clietir stun: of yi,sume dc. BON !A beautiful lot of _Shaltnr Bonnets for 11 tl•do Che.th, VOU will find the Largest ,and Best L .usoltur4fof Clouds at • GIVIN'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers