Important Southern News. BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.—The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday contains the following important items : TUE BRIDGE BURNING IN TENNESSEE The accounts of the bridge-burning in Tennessee have been greatly exag gerated. The bridge overHalston river has been repaired, and the telegraph lines have been rebuilt. It is, however, evident that some of Brown low's and Andrew Johnson's gangs are in the mountains about B ris tol, giving trouble. LYNCTIBUItd, Va., Nov. 12.—The Western train brings through mail dates as late as Knoxville, Tenn., the 10th. The passengers state that the reported damage done by the Union men to the bridges has been much exaggerated, Knoxville Ms been placed under martial Forty-five prisoners taken by Floyd's .colnin and arrived on the train. A por tion of them were captured while holding the recent election in the north west. Their poll-book was also cap tured, with the names of the voters. ADDRESS OF TUE GOVERNOR or TENNESSEE NASIIVILLE, Nov.l.—The Union and American will publish to-morrow an address to the people of Tennessee by Gov. Harris, calling upon them to fur nish every double-barrel shot-gun and rifle they have, to arm the troops now offering their services. He says the State, must aid herself to the full extent of her resources. Her soil shall be protected. He calls on Tennesseans to exhaust everyresource of their State before the foot of the invader shalipol lute Tennessee. Parties who arrived to-day from East MillleSSOC, report that great ex citement prey:ins there and fears are entertained of a general outbreak. Five men have been arrested, charged with having been concerned with the 1. - 4usrliblg of the Thawasse bridge. CONSTERNATION OP THE PEOPLE OP SA VANNAH'. The Savannah Republican of the oth inztnnt SaVS:— "Our city was in a state of intense excitement throughout the whole of yesterday. The news of the teapture of the Walker battery atlton ifead, and the arrival of our retreating troops .among them, many of whom were wounded, aroused the intensest feel ings. " Everybody was in the streets, large crowds collected around the news and telegraph offices throughout the day, and until late at night. Families com menced packing up; large numbers of females and children were sent from the city, by the night train, to the country. The efflux will probably con tinue, and on the , whole, we think this portion of the population should not be present to embarrass our defensive preparations." THE ENGAGEMENT AT PORT ROYAL SOU-111ERN DESCRIPTIONS-THEY GIVE CREDIT TO OUR NAVY The Charleston Courier of the 11th gives full particulars of the engage ment at Hilton Hcad and Bay Point. It says : Unfortunately, at the peri od in the action, the large 10-inch co lumbiad in Fort Walker,in consequence of the bad Working of the eccentrics,; became altogether unmanageable, and .could not again be used during the ac tion. The storm of iron hail that came but sting through the air from the fleet, after this accident, was beyond all de scription. It was more like the noise of' winds roaring through the rigging .of a vessel in the midst of a tempest. Providentially, however, up to 12 ,o'clock, M., although there had been marvellously hair-breadth escapes, not ; a man had been killed. At that hour, however, the enemy had succeeded in entirely enfilading the fort with his fleet, and commenced a tremendous _fire in a direct line against the fort, which proved very destructive and disaslrouh. There were eleven killed and fifteen wounded inside of the fort, ten of the Fortner and twelve of the latter bell , .of the German Battalion (artillery) of our city: The German Battalion oc cupied the inside portion of the fort, against which the fire of the enemy was powerfully directed. The vessels had all the advantage of fair weather and a smooth sea. The light breeze blowing on shore at the -time was zits'° favorable to the fleet, the smoke being driven directly in the faces of our trodps in the batteries at Fort Walker. The huge volumes of smoke at times completely concealed ,the whole of the approaching vessels from the view of those in the fort. The nianceuvring of the vessels was admitted by some of our, best naval officers to have been grandly executed. As quickly as out batteries obtained ..ange of the enemy's vessels, so As to bear upon them effectually, they im inediately changed, their positions, and _again our artillerists were compelled to get the range only by practice. The President to the Baltimoreans. The following is President Lincoln's reply to a deputation from Baltimore, ; requesting that the mechanics of that , city receive part of the Government work, and that a naval depot and a ,branch clothing bureau be established there : " Gentlemen—l thank you for the address which you have presented to me in behalf of the people of Balti more. I have deplored the calamities which the sympathy of some misguided citizens of Maryland had brought down i on that patriotic and heretofore flour ;ishing State. The prosperity of Bal 'timore up tolhe 19th of April hlst was 'ono of the wonders produced by the 'American Union. He who strangles : himself, from whatever motive is not snore unreasonable than were those ;citizens of Baltimore, :Who, in a single 'night, destroyed the BaltiMore and Ohio Railroad, the Northern Pennsyl vania Railroad, and the 41m gc l. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. From the ,day when that mad transaction Veellr :red UM Government ,of the United :State's, ha' been diligently engtiged in endeavoring': to, restore ;those great , avenues to their former usefulness, and at the same time, to save Baltimore and Maryland front the danger of com plete ruin through an unuecesSag,and unnatural rebellion. " I con , rratulate you upon the dec laration which the people of Baltimore and of Maryland have made in the 'recent election, of their approbation of the efforts of the Federal Govern ment, and of their enduring loyalty to :the Union. I regard the results of ;these elections as auspicious of return ing loyalty throughout all the insur rectionary States. " Your wishes for a fiar participa tion, by the mechanics and laboring men of Baltimore, in the benefits of supplying the Government with ma terials and provisions, are reasonable and just. They have deserved that participation. Loyalty has involved them in some danger, and has demand ed of them some sacrifices. Their wishes, as you have communicated them, shall be referred to the proper Departments, and I am sure that every member of the Administration will cheerfully lend his aid to carry them out, so far as it can be done consistent ly with the prudence and economy which ought always to regulate the public service. To the Women of Huntingdon County. We, the women of Huntingdon, hav ing organized a Soldier's Aid society, ask you to co-operate with us in our efforts to provide for our sick and wounded soldiers, in whom we have a common interest, who are, we find, from the circular of the U. S. Sanitary Commission, notwithstanding the great efforts made by Government to relieve their wants, in pressing need of ninny comforts, which this Commission calls upon the women of America to furnish, and pledges itself to distribute proper ly. The Commission is composed of emi nent and Christian men, and has been recommended by President Lincoln and Generals Scott and McClellan.— Their appeal, which is too long to pub lish hero, has so touched our hearts that we feel assured it would meet ' with an instant response in yours, and would therefore suggest. to you the im mediate orounizatio - n ofsoeieties, where 1 1 none already exist, in every town and township in the county, to meet at least once a week for the preparation of clothing, &c. Let committees be appointed by them to visit from house to house, in both town and country, thus giving to all an opportunity to contribute; collecting what is most needed, viz : money for the purchase of materials, yarn, woolen stockings, thirteen inches long in the legs, taking care, that three or four sizes are provi ded, .mittens knit with one finger, or made out of cloth, or thick, warm gloves, blankets, comfortables, second hand quitts, sheets,small hair and feath er pillows, and cushions for wounded limbs, pillow cases of dark calico of fast colors, bed ticking (7 feet long and 3 feet wide,—leave one end open and sew on four tape strings,) shirts and drawers of thick muslin or woolen or cotton flannel, hospital shirts and drawers made large and loose, bed gown; slippers, towels, pocket hand kerchiefs, aye shades, tea, rice, sago, oatmeal, tapioca, pearl barley, yeast cakes, yeast powders, castilo soap, sponges, thrills, arrow-mot, corn starch, cocoa, spices, dried or canned fruit, apple butter, butter, cider vinegar, rye whiskey, tomatoes, .defied herbs, jellies, wines, syrups, cologne water, camphor, old pieces ofi soft cotton or linen, cotton batting, oil silk, needle ea ses containing coarse needles, patent thread and buttons, pin-eushions, , lead pencils, pens, writing paper, envelopes, old magazines and books, newspapers, checker and backgammon boards, brushes, combs, tooth brushes, or any thing else which may suggest itself to you, as likely to be useful. Persons wishing the sizes of sheets, pillows, hospital drawers or shirts, &e., for which particular directions have been given by the Commission, can have them by writing to the Secretary of the society at Htintingdon. Bottles and jars should be labelled, and closely cemented, and jellies should have a cov ering of white sugar to the depth of half an inch, to prevent fermentation, and stout paper (not brandied) pasted over the mouth, or put into stone bot tles or jars and well corked and sealed. Pack the articles in strong wooden boxes, and if possible, put on the cover with screws; and on the top of the contents, under the lid, a full list of the articles should be placed, and a dupli cate list sent by mail, with the railroad receipt Dry goods put up securely in bales, will be carried at a much cheaper rate, than if put in boxes.— Mark in large letters on the outside, "Prom the ladies of—, I.:r the U. S. Sanitary Commission, care of Fred. Law Olmstead, 211 F street, Washing ton, D. C. (Hospital stores, jellies or wines or clothing;) or Care of,,Sam'l and Wm,. Welsh, No. 218 South Delaware Avenue, Phia. Care of Dr. W. H. Massey, Cincin nati; or For the, Chicago Sanitary Commis sion. No. 41 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111., which is a branch of the U. S. Sanitary Commission, and will distri bute articles 'to the soldiers in the North Western Department. Arrange ments for free transportation should be made, or freight paid in advance.— (The Express companies will make a reduction on the usual rates for this purpose. The Supt. of Adam's Ex press at Philadelphia, has been written to by its, and says that he will do so.) As the ,Commission visits, through Us agents, c‘,everreamp and hospital, fron4 the Atlantic to the plains," ascertain ing their wants and administering to their necessities, ns far as lies in their power, the West .can be reached and relieved through them, as readily as the East, so that parties whose feelings prompt them to send their gifts to Kentucky or Missouri, whe.re there is great lack of the most ordivary com forts—many of tho troops, some of whom are Pennsylvanians, Jytriggpeni the ground, without tents or blankets, and with an insufficient supply of clothing and food—can do so with the assurance that their generosity will not be 'thrown away. Remember mothers, sisters, and wives, that the West has been drained for the protec tion-of the East, and in the security of your homes, show your. gratitude, by sending -to it now, in its hour of sore trial, of ypur abundance. ‘.‘ Let none consider their efforts too feeble, or contributions too small, to aid in this work. Let the .ery go from one end of our State to 64 other, into ev ery house and cot, that the suffering must be relieved." Women of Penn sylvania, we may not put aside this appeal—let it not be said it was made us;in vain. If persons from the country, who may fidd•it ,inconvenient to forward • " • heir goods, will kayo their contribu tions with any one of the following ladies : Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs. John Mattern, Mrs. Thos. Fisher, Mrs. Jas. Saxton, Mrs. Wm. P, Orbison, marked "For the Soldier's Aid Socie ty," a list will be kept of their names and donations, and their gifts duly ac knowledged. Parcels should be clearly marked with the name of the donor, and resi dence, and the contents, and whether intended for East or West—unless the donors prefer leaving the latter to the discretion of the Society. Very Respectfully, Mits. DAVID BLAIR, President. Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mrs. Armstrong Willoughby, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Luden, Mrs. Jno. Given, and Mrs. Jas. Maguire, Vice Presidents. Miss P. Jackson, Mrs. Jno. Geo. Miles, Secretaries and Treasurers Sol dier's Aid Society. Huntingdon, Nov. 18, 1861, .V2i - Our exchLlnges will confer a favor on the Society, by handing the above to some active, responsible lady, or by giving it an insertion in their columns. From California NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The steamer Champion has arrived, with Panama dates to the sth inst. The Pacific mail steamer Uncle Sam brought down to Panama 500 troops, with a large amount of rifles, &e. Senator Gwin, Calhoun Benham, and S. Brent, of California, wore arrested as the steamer Uncle Sam was enter ing the Bay of Panama, by order of Gen. Sumner, by the troops under his command, Papers compromisingthem with the rebels were found aboard. Some of Mr. twin's friends at Panama applied to the Governor to annul the arrests, on the ground that they wore made in New Granadian waters, and that a foreign Government has no right to transport political prisoners over this territory. Gen. Herran, who is an in timate friend of Mr. G win, also used his influence, and the Governor issued an order prohibiting the conveyance of prisoners across the Isthmus, and a large force of soldiers was sent to re lease them as soon as they were landed. The U. S. Consul went on board the steamer, and it was finally decided that the prisoners be allowed to cross the Isthmus as such, and the question of the arrests be referred to Washington. LATER.—Senator G win,Calhoun Bon ham, and J. Brent, who were arrested by Gen. Sumner, have been released on parole, not to leave the country without the permission of the Govern ment. ItEir We find the following order posted about town: GENERAL ORDER NO. 4 HEAD -QUARTERS, CAMP CROSMAN, November 15, 18G1. Sin: By an order this day received from the Secretary of War, you aro hereby ordered to fill out your Regi ment from the troops now encamped in Camp Crosman, and get it ready to report to Major General George B. McClellan at Washington, D. C. The fragments of Regiments and Companies remaining after you are filled, will be sent to Harrisburg, Pa., to be re-organized. You will see that the men of your Regiment, before marching, are sup plied with three days' cooked provi sMns. Camp ICrosman will be abolished. By .order of SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. .J. Y. JAMES, .Cal. Commanding To Cob. WM. G. Mumtaz. 84th Pa. Vol., Camp Ow°o4an• MARRIED, In Monmouth, 111., at the residence of the bride's father, Oct. 30th, by the Rev. R. C. Matthews, assisted by the Rev. W. T. Smith all, 'of Galesburg, THADDEUS A. KINSLOE. [Black Hawk Cavalry, U. S. A.] of Oquuwka, and &turn 11., daughter of Juen Laugdon, Esq., of Monmouth. DIED, On the sth inst., of Consumption, at the residence of his father, Dr. Wm. Brewster, of this town, J. ROBINSON BREWSTER, in the 23d year of his ago. The deceased had 'been in ill health for many months before his death. He was a young man of singular purity of life, and leaves to his friends a memory fragrant with good deeds. Nut given too much speaking, lie yet was a studious reader, and it was his pride to know and to learn. He dies with out an enemy. Life's battle with him has ceased, but many a heart will cherish his ex ample, while it wee,pa over hie .early death. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Peter Awns. dec'd.] otters of Administration upon the estate of Peter Moyers, late of Walker township. dec'd.,Thar,Mg bean grant ed to the undersigned, all pommel having claims against the estate are requested to present them to the under signed, and all persons indebted mill malos immedinte payment. DANIEL MOYERB. AllitAllAM 611111111, November 18, 1861-13t.* Administrmore A. B. CUNNINGHAM I NEW STORE! AND NEW GOODS! AT GOTTO'S OLD STAND, WHERE EVERY AI TICioE USUALLY CALLED FOR IN A .counity sxORE, CAN BE HAD AT REDUCED PRICES. CALL ON A. B. CUNNINGHAM BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. Ifuntlogrlort, N0v.18,1861. EQ. J. Richter Jones' 'Regiment. MINTY-EIOUTII (58) PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS, p. S. ARMY, Ileadeoarteys and Principa/ Renclezons 1.38 S. Pourth Street, Philadelphig, Camp in Roxberry, near Ridge Arcane. WANTED,,—..3laricstuen forAle'Flatak comp.nre, uhieli aro composed df eiperierMed Woodsmen, nod will be armed with the best class of Ittfle.t; Infantry Soldiers for the Companies of fho,litio; Artille rymen for the Battery which le attachod.• On application, by letter addressed to the Colonel, trans. portatlon for squads 6f men, and for indbiduni recruits, to the Headquarters In Philadelphia will!he; furnished from any part of the State. Itch nil, aro muFtered Into the U. S. err, we on Oleic cni at Ileatiglifll tel S, and reeuve, at once, bub,l3tenue, nndorm•, undetelatinng, &e. [No, 1:4-3c.3 ,SCHOOL BOOKS, Generally in use In the Schools of tlzo County, not ou hand,,witl Lo tot glsLed t=2'.otnaliT/WiirSIOR„ C 0 AL BUCKETS and Shovels, tor sale by • a • • a 1 • JAMES A ligim T RUSTEE'S SALE of REAL ES TATE. e undersigned Trustee, appointed by the Court to eell the Real Estate of Jacob Curfman, late of the boroali of Camillo. deceased, will expose to Public Sale, on the premieres, In Cass township, Huntingdon county, Pa., Ce Friday, 13th December, 1661, The following Real Estate, to wit: One good farm CCM; tabling 182 Acres and 126 perches more or less, and bound, ed by lands of Philip Curfinan on the north, Conrad Curt- man and Christian littler on the south, and James Hen derson on the east; having about 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, upon whiclxare the following, among many other Improvements: A two story log time, a double log barn with a good granary attached, 2' en. collent apple orchards, and a saw-mill with fins water power. The farm is well supplied with nover falling springs, and lime stone Is abundant. This property is but two miles from Cassvllle, and twelve miles from the Pennsyb yenta Ralroarl at 111111 Creek. It is admirably adapted to the raising of stocic, and commands a good home market. P 0.9.810121 will be given on the Ist 01'401, 1862, Also, on the prendscs, In tho borough of Coevals, On Saturday. 3.4 th day of Duo. 3.86%, The following additional property, to wit; Two lota of ground fronting on Main street 132 feet, and extending bock 160 foot to a street; sold Into adjoining each other, and bounded by Main greet on the oast, on tho north by nn alloy, and on the south by lot belonging to t h u heirs of Jesse Wright t haling on thorn a gond two-story log weather-boarded house, with a Mellen, wood house, gi an ern stable and opting, Alto: At the salon time, four other lots, adjoining each other and containing about half an acre each, fronting on Main groat, and bounded on tho not tit by lot of Elizabeth Curfman, on the south by lot of Caleb Swopo's heirs, and on the east by mountain survey. TIIVIC urn rill desirable lots. Possession will bo given on conth motion of sale. Sala will commence each day at 10 o'clock, it. 31 TIMMS OP SALE:—Ono third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of nate, ono third in one year. with Interest, and the maidno at the death of the widen of dtcedent, with interest thereon to be paid to the widow annually and regularly during her natural life, to be se cured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. For any further information concotuing the above premises, apply to LEIVMSTEVER, Trustee, Cassville, Hautlugdon Co., Pa. Nu, ember 12, 1861 I, CUTOR'S NOTICE,- ; [Xitaie of Nancy Lloyd. deed.] Letters Testamentary upon the last will and tosionwiit of Nancy Lloyd, late of Walker township, Huntingdon county. deceased. hare been granted to the subset I ben— All persons indebted are requested to make immediate pus menu, and those louring elution will present them properly authenticated to me. AT3RAIIA3I STATES, McCouneEstown, Noy. 5,1861—Gt Ex.cotor. 4 , A .) \ Si.` I) 11 NNSY L V A NIA. RAIL ROAD. 'l'l3lo OV 1.1.1111N0 OF TRAINS WEST WA le D. I I EASTWARD. 1 .-. cn 'A .. ; 0 4 .g rn , J" '; . l .. 1 2 STATI 0 N S , 2 0 y r ~., - . " P 1 x ~-4.• .- . A. 3t. P.N. I A.N. I 1 I'. M., A. 71 1 P. 51. 11 20 7 01 von - ton Hamilton, 1 54 II 00 7 1.8 0 25 Mt. Union, 11 /10 1 45 11 48 7 21 Mill Creek, 1 30 12 07 7 3', 6 51 Illintingdon, 11 23 4 38 1 18 12 25 7 40 7 05 Petersburg, 11 U 8 ...... 1 00 12 35 . .... Ilan re 12 53 12 43 8 03' 7 2018prnee Creek, 10 551 12 40 1 03 ...... Blunt ulinm . 12 29 1 13 8 25 7 43,T3rone, 10 30 12 19 1 25 Tipton 10 19 12 07 1 31 Foqorla, 1 37 8 03 liell's Mille 10 10 11 50 1 55 8 65 0 20 Altoona, 9 65 3 15 11 40 P.M. P. M. A. 51. P. M. A.ll. A.N. lI U N RAIL tin and altA mill artlve al TINGDON&BROADTOP GROAR.—CIIANONOY "1 , (31EDU1.19 sr Mondoy, Nov. 414,140, Poviuogsr Tt.oht. nd depot as follons: UP TRAINS, Ilantingilon at 7.31 A. 31, A 4,10 P. M Saxton " 0.50 A. 31. A 6.10 P. 31 at 11iipM1311 " 10.05 A, 31. DOWN TRAI3I:I, ME [EMI Learn Hopewell at 10.25 A. M Saxton 11410 A. M. A 0.30 I'. M. Arrive at Huntingdon 1.00 P. M. A 8.30 P. M. J. J. LAM Ito NQE, 131 4,1801. Sept A4C\ U. S. —aL‘ • QTBAYED AWAY.—A gray Mare 1,3 branded a ith 11. S. on the left shoulder, broke out of an enclosure .1110 days ego A liberal reward will be paid to any person WWI Ring Neill mare, or for giving any formulation where she may be found. EDW A lID COLDER. Huntingdon, Oct. 31, ISM, F ALL AND WINTER, FASHIONS! ROBERT KING, MERCHANT TAILOR, ILII ,Strut, one Aar toed of Chrotoret Store, will A FM 4.950X7MM OP GENTLEMEKS' . DRESS 000DS. Ills asset (moat consists of CLOTHS, cAssnuttEs, null PLAIN AND FANCY YESTINOS, the neatest and beet that could be found in the city, nil of hick he will take pleasure in exhibiting. and making op to order. It will coot nothing to call and examine his goods. Call soon. Huntingdon Sept. 24,1861.-3 m 111LN '41'001) ACADEMY, Sit de Gap, Huntingdon Co., Pa. ii•Setkoolfor Young Ladies & Gentlemen. The next ee.34na of this Institution will open the first Weilnestlw.ef Nos ember. liming the pant session tilt, Institution has turned omit a Clll,l of nineteen [cachets, and its pi °speeds, not° itle,la lot mg, the distracted state of the country, hate madmen mOreliat tering for seine years. In fnlme, there will be a Normal Depot Intent attached to the Institution, in which those wishing to tecume teach ers, will receive pi actical instruction in the wit of teach ing. The advantages which Mtlinvoal Academy holds out to those desiring an education, and to parents wishing a safe place to rend their sot. 0,14 cannot he Plitraf,9ol!, whilst it, tennis are moderate. Twits per session of five months, payable quarterly In advance $55 00 Music. Painting, Drawing, act the Usual cXtrit dint get For further partlculais address W. if. WOODS, Principal, or W. M. WILLIAMSON, Ass't. Principal. Shade Gap, Illintiligttoil Co., Pit. Oct.lo, 1161. VDMINISTRATOICS NOTICE. [Estate /If John Cifiand, doc*.Ll Letters of Administration smith the W3Il annexed upon the estate ofjohn (Inland, MTN), late or Henderson town ship. haring been granted to the undersigned, ell person. haring claims upon the estate aro requested to present them to the undel signed, and nil persons knowing them selves indebtedwill make immediate payment. ELIZA 411bLAND, Aclmlnistret&is. November, 1.4„ISQ18 SHELL AND ,CAN OYSTERS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE " UNION RESTAURANT,' , OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL. Families and parties suppliod on short notice. Call at tho "Union Restaurant," if you Want a plate of good Oysters. conw. Huntingdon, N0v.12, 1861-3 t. NEV GOODS! NEW GOODS!! G. ASIIMAN MILLER. Has just ye,ceiyuql n y:k9w sts k el . of GROCERIES, SIBY•GOODS, BOOTS & MOBS, Coll and examine my new stock. G. ASHMAN MILER October 31, 1861 • 1861. 1861. CLOTHING. ROMAN. 1.1 N E IV CLOTIIINq FOR FALL AND WINTER, JUST RECEIVED 4T H. ROMAN'S CHE AP C o STORE. For Ciontleinen'b Clothing of tholvst itatetki, and made iu the hat wolkutitlik, nmuuct, etal H. ROMAN'S, , opposite the Frani:lilt House In Market Square, Hunting . 7, 1801.1 FRUIT TREES AND GRAPES. iheisubscribor hue for isle at his Nursery is East Mtktiopolort, a handsome asscatmont of., choice 'Emit Trees and (Intros, which ho will be pleased to dispose of at reasonable prices. A. I.IVAITH. Huntingdon, for. 6,18614.1 w. NEW NATIONAL LOAN. Seven and Three-TenV Per Cent. TREASURY Nq'RES, NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AT : TQE OFFICE JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, o. 114 , South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury, the Subscription Book to the NEW NATIONAL LOAN Or Treasury Notes, hearing Interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths par cent. per annum, will remain open at my office, NO. 114 S. THIRD STREET, milli further notice, from 8 A. Si. till 5 P. M., and on Mondays till 9 P. Al. • These notes will be of the demoninatlen of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUN DRED DOLLARS, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, hod FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and aro all dated 19th of August, 1881, payable in gold, in three years, or converti ble into a twenty years' nix per cent. loan, et the option of tho holder. Each Treasury Nolo has interest coupons attached, Mild, can Ire cut en and collected in gold at the Mint every 817 C months. and at the rate of ono cent per day on each fifty dollar.. Payments of subscriptions may be made In Gold or Checks. or Notes of any of the Philadelphia Banks. PARTILB AT A. DISTANCECan remit by their friends. through tho mall, or by express, or through Banks, and the Treas ury Notes nal Ito immediately delivered, or sent to each übtcriber as they may severally direct. Parties remitting must add the interest from 19th of August, the dato of all the notes, to the day the remit tance reaches Philadelphia, at thu rate of ono cent per day on cacti fifty dollars. Apply to or address JAY COOKE. PraNCRIPTIoN Aossr, Caro of Jay Cooke & CO., Bankers, No. 114 South 'Mild Sliest, Philadelphia. Oct. 7, 1861. A BATTLE FOUGHT !!! AND A BRILLIANT VICTORY WON ADJUTANT GEN. LEIVIS After a severe engngement n hich lasted for nearly four days, I have at last routed the enemy and captured a largo number of Gnus, Revolvers, Bowie Knives, and a great quantity of camp equipage, mod other valuable articles which I immediately shipped by railroad from tho field of action, and now announce HIGH PRICES DEFRATED. On opening and examining the valuables captured, they were found to compthie such an endless variety of lined. were end Cultlvry of every itind, that I can supply the people of ail ages and Plassest crop from a toy for an In fant. to a supporting rano for the feeble old man. Boys or girls, Lords or Ladles, Soldiers or Citizens, Housekeep ers or Boarders, Farmers or Mechanics, Lawyers or Doc tors, anybody and over) body may be furnished with a useful memento of this et maul battle by calling at the llardware Store of Huntingdon, Oct.l, 1961, THE WAR GOES ON ! ANA D. P. GWIN' HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK OF .XEJV G 001)2 FOR FALL AND WINTER. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM OA s, IA6I, BOOTS AND SHOES, A NEW ARRIVAL, CI HONE SIIAtiFBR - Mut just received n new stock of Boots et Shoes, which ho x 11l be pleased to have examined by the public generally. llis assortment consists of Boots 1110 Shoes of nil kinds for Gentlemen and Ladies, made in the butt manner. Ile also continues to manufacture to order all kinds of Boots and Ehr,es. and returns thanks for the patronage he has het etotbre reacts ed, end hopes to merit a continuance of the same. Ills shop I, to the Diamond, ono door east of Strolls' Store, ss hero this public trill please call. Huntingdon, Oct. 1,1861-4 t. CLOTHE YOURSELVES! lIIGII PRICES DEFEATED ! Noie is the Time to bug Cheap Clothing! IVIAN44t. P 114144.13, Respectfully Inform the public generally that he hog knit a accireil a ,large and drill arleeted stock of fashionable FALL AND WINTER CLOTIIING, to u Mel) he asks the attention of all who are in Is ont of a neat and control table Coat, a Vest or a pair of Pants.— Ills stock u ill hear examination, and ho respectfully vaguest. all to call and see fur thetuael,N es. Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of clothing not found in the stock au Alva, sy leaving their measure they rim he acceri,lllletigad.tlt .heat notice. A guodssaortweht of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, LC., AC., will also ba t - riae,/ tul gaud. All of which ullt be sold oc low, if not lower.,t,hay tjto thilqv 9indlty of geuyla chit he had in the county. Call at tho corner of ate Dionowl,Loniee um, building M. OUTMAN. - - Huntingdon, Bept.l9, 1561 "THE UNION," Arch Street, Above Third, Philada. UPTON S. NEW CaIIBIZ, Proprietor. 4z-sus iroto 1q control, convenlvt by Passenger Cars to all parts of the City, and In every particular adap ted to the control t and wants of lbe !mince, public. Terms, $1.50 per day. — Wtt &lAA% 1861.—1 y. WASHINGTON NOT TAKEN!! tiuit FLAG STILL WAVES. NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODSIII eft Offce Run 'Station, am( Ycwburg. SIMON COHN line Just received Don the Eastern Cit ies, a large assortment of Dry Cools, Groceries, Queens ware. Ifordwevx, Clothing, Bonnae, Shards. Ctlys, Boots, .Sher, and all °they articles kopt in country stores, which he is Wei hot 3laninioth Stereo, at Coffee nun Station and Neaulaug, at a...a11y low prices. The laultes especially, atejaviteui to call and examine his Fancy floods. Haring arrangements with large firms in Philadelphia and other eastern cities, Ito is able to boy his goods cheep. or than other country merchants, and can consequently, undersell them I In exchange for goods, ho takes all kinds of country produce at the highest cash prices. By strict attention to The %sante of customers, he hopes to receive a cpntininstion of the liberal palming° with o Mob ho huts been heretofore floored. Mr. Cohn le Agrut of the Broad Top IL It. Co., at Coffee Run Station, and is prepared to ship all kinds of Grain to the Eastern mat kets. liming a large Ware Boom, far mers can store with him mail ,early to ship. Every con venience will be afforded them. August 20. 1861. T REES ! TREES ! TREES THE undersigned Incite attentien to their large and well grown stock of FRUIT AND ORNAMENVAL TREES, Shrubs, &c., embraclug a largo and complete assortment of APPLES. PEARS. PEACHIES, vLums, CHERRIES, nod NECTARINES, Standard' for Ilas`Orclutr,l, and Dwarf for the garden. ENGLISH" WALNUTS, SyANAII CHESTNUTS, HA. ZLENUTS, fix., RASPBERRIES, VlAlvnEitillES, CUR RANTS and GOOSEBERRIES, eat satiety. Grapes of Choisest Rinds, Asparagus, /ko , &o. Also a fins stock of well formed, bushy EVERGREENS. suitable for the Cometyry and Lawn. DECIEWOUS TREES, for street planting And.g,genccgl assortment of Ornamental Treas.&Flow,earMg shrul)? ROSES of choice Nwieties, CAMELLIAS, BEDDING PLANTS, fie , Our stock Is remarfiably tiMitiy and fine, and 'so Work at prices to suit the timed. • Aia-Catalogues o tpathfi to all applicants. Address, "EDWARD J. EVANS & CO., ' Central Nutspries, York, Pa. Sept.l2, 1861.-9 w. • ' " • WINDOW SIIADE ‘ S, CORDS, TASSELS, &C., and BAILEY'S -FIXTURES, A bataleomo mean tmentJust received oral far sala at LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERy & SkIISIC STORE A beautiful lot of Shaker Bonnets for bale cheap, at p. P. U WIN'S, XIOU will find the Largest and Best 115hOltwout. of Ladies' Dreva Gooch at D. P. (W'IN'S. siIII ',best display and largest _variety of on Mau of Gonda, can Always Ito found nt tho cheap ft . FISHER At SON BOOTS and -SHOES, the. largest. and chearnat Maortruini in town, at • • • • D. P. DI M'S. •• • • F ANCY FURS, FANCY FURS. • " ••• .1071 N FAREIRA, ARM Street, between 7th andlith le of 818 21.1gr&cf ,5(.,) Pbiladelph4 pater% & MaitaUcturer eler in all kinds rkNEF TER% Mt pa. ' Misses' find Cull ea Wear. - faring now red neat in store my nail irge and beautiful ait tment anti the tattoos •Les 'and qualities of IS, adapted to the cont- Fail and Winter Sea. 4, I would respectively Re an examination or coding to purchase, as one them very desirable inducements. All my Furs lowa been purchased for cash, and mule by experienced and competent hands, and as the prezent monetary Wombles reader it necessary that I should dis pose of my good, at very small advance en coat. I am satisfied quit it will be to the interests of those who design puichaeing, to give tee a call. Recoliect, tip name, number and gtraet: John Se eks, (Now Fur StdriOilB Arch Street, Philadelphia. CHEGARAT 1527 and 1529 SPRUCE SIRE'ET,-PIIILADELPRIA This Institute conducted kir two years putt, in this pity, by 31satma CLIZOARAY and her niece MADAME telletimu..; upon the same principles no the ape Nyer 1 141tw . tvt+14 . fished there in the year VIA wilt raopen on ,lonitith- Sept. lath, with its weal ample and oontitletalii"*lcin for the education of Young Ladies, under the direction of Madame D'llervllly. Circulars, awl all tequila, litforrna: thin, can be obtained on application to the Principal, August 13, 11301.-3 m. • FOR EVERYBODY On MI Wed opposite Carmon's Store. THE BEST SUGAR and MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE, FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR, CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, sigpEs OF TIIE BEST, AND ALL KINDS, and every other article nasally found in a Grocery Store ALSO— Dror, Chemicals, Dye Shad, s, Varnishes, Qile and Spte. Turpentine, Phi tl, Alcohol, Glass end Putty, BEST WINE and BRANDY fur medical purposes. ALL TIIE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, and a large p umber of at Odra top niimelpyg to mention, The public generally Will please call and examine for themselves and Laura my init.. . Huntingdon, May 25, 1858 SOUND ON THE BOOT & SHOE QUESTION LEVI WESTBROOK. Ms just opened the hest aeoort. moot of Goods In lila lino, ever brought to Huntingdon. iris stock of ROOTS nod SHOES for Ladies, Gentle men, 3lisses, Boys nod Children, comprises the q latest Gallons, nod rmumfactored of the best ma. Also, a tine assortment of HATS for mon, Boys /1 nod Children. 110SII in great variety for Gentle men, Ladles. Misses and Children. CARPETBAGS, SUSPENDERS, GARTERS, FANS, &c., ALSO, SOT,KLEATIIEII, CALF SKINS, MOROCCO, LASTS nod SHOE.FINDINGS generally. Thankful fur past furors, o coo thmance of the same Is respectfully solicited. N. 8.--.Boeis And Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen, re poked nod outdo to order. I.luathigdon, April 24, 15413 JAB. A. DROWN 1 : 1 sn c-: cr, 31551 P" — rn (13D) c oco % mom" j ofejw4' .--"445/ THE NEW STORE AND .YEBT GOODH. WALLACE & CLEMENT, Hare Just recilvect another stuck of new goat, such as DRY GOODS, GROCBRINS, quiu:NswAitp;, In the Rtore room at the south-rust corner or tire Di•rmond in the borough of Huntingdon. Their Stock boo been ruefully eolerted, nod will be gold low for cash or country prothiCe. Huntingdon, April 15, DM. BOOTS & SHOES! ANEW STOCK. FOR LADM'S AXD GENTLEMBY. • ,J.UST RECEIVED AT LEVI WF,STBROOR',S STORE. All In want of Boots and Shoes, for 0,14 or Young, aro xeque4tedto colt and exaalino An.y n,twk. L. WEST BROOK,' • ll,uutiugdon, May'3,lB6l. WINDOW' CURTAIN A .1 . ,.. , LaqE ,STOCK AND SPLENDID 493012TA1UT OF - • Window Cuptnin.Paperg, JUST RECEIVED AT LEWIS' 1306 K STORE: T. WHITE, . itTTORNEY AT LAW, Jan. 2, 1861-If. UNION EpivuoPEs AND' .TAPER LEWIS' BOOK STORE. 110 WARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA' Amen,lent lustily :lion established by special Exsetarnent, jar the Relief of the Sick and Distremed, °Pieta! wilts Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especvdp fey , Pe Cure of Means of the Sexual Orous. • Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting Agrgeopi to all who apply by letter, 1. Rh n description of their condi tion, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) aunt ta•cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. • Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhcea, nod othenalßsca.ses of the Sexual Organs, nod on the none lielnedies employed In the Dispensary, sent to the alllicted .leßeeen velopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address, Dlt. J. SKILLEN 110IICIMTI))1, Acting Sur geon, Howard Association, N 0.2 Sont o b N 9 aStreot,b4.ll. odelphia, Pa. By order of the Directgre. ..; - E'/.RA D. IIARIVZ I fk, President. OEO. FAIRCIIIL,D, :century.' 7. Dec. 19, 1000,—Iy. ALEXANDRIA FOUND.Ki.Y.- ROGER C. Met Writ, manufacturer of all kinds of 90atings, forge and rolling mill, grist mid saw mdl,AltraSh• log machine, sled and sleigh soles, wagon boxes, stoves of various kinds, kettles, plough shears to suit all kinitle of ploughs; also, car wheels and railroad work, and has a now and improsed plough that renders satisfaction to all farmers that have used thorn. I will keep all kinds bf plough shears and ploughs at Messrs. 'Usher & MeMur.. trio's, Huntingdon, nod at Mr. George Eby's, Mill Crook, and will fill all orders promptly. alle farmers will late money by getting shears and ploughs of !QUILL, at tho foundry hearlquhrters, the place to buy cheap. All hinds of produce, old metal and lumber, taken in exchange. , -- In mg the pay and gave tea per cent. , R. C: McGILL. Alevandria, MarCh 7, lICP. CALL at.the new:CLOTHING STORE of GUTMAN Si.GO., if yon Nvartt good nrticlo 01 Clothing.. Store root - a. In tong's nnw.hoildlog, to the Din , Mond, o ; Sept. 9,1957. CAItgF I T, Sacks awl VapayDißpagketssat BLANK BOOKS, I. • or vantous 01000, for sato at ~ • LEFIt2 BOOK .4...vp STA TIO.,VER 1' STO TILT TUE NEW STORE, S S. BSUTII. \ A TIUSTINODON, PA FOR' SALE AT EN AIR LINE ROUTE IVxiit4. N nWiffeffiffl SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICK EST IN TIME RETIVERN THE TWO CITIES OF, NEW YORK AND I VIA READING, ALLE.NTOWN • • • AND EASTON Matt Alta NlPittat. Test, leaves New York at 6 A. 51,, arriving at 114fahttrg at 12.41 noon, only 0% hbura be , tween the two cititel.A Man. lams leaves New 'york at 12.00 noon, and arrive. at liarriebutv at 8.30 P. M.' , Moral 11 3tAIL Ll. Na. Emit, leaves Harrislryg at 9.00 A arriving at New York at 4.20 • Arra:mon Ezra= LINN, East, leaves Ilarrfsburg nt 1.151! M., arriving at New York at 9.00 P. kW' Connection aro made at Harrisburg at 1.00 Sf„ rsttil the Pansenger Trains in each direction on tho Pennsibrii Dia, Cumberland Volley and Northern Central Railroad. All trains connect at Reading with trains for Pottsville and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Manch Chunk, Easton, &e. ' • • • No change of raisonger Caro at Ha229ku between New York and Harrieburg, by the 0.00 - A. M. lane from Now York or the the 1.16 .P. - 51. from fhirrietrurtb For beauty of scenery, add speed, comfort f,fl scram modation, tide route pretaa ni auperior indnceezi a $q tlitt traveling public. - • Fare between New York and Harrisburg Bye c-e Yap tickets and okerozflnaplYt?ilejgam.igent, Harrfsbuig. JUIY IS, Ana STATIOI),I*;t Land h- JEW E L It Y Afkil - • • - 7: .For WO to agents and 'llealeis et .verg reduced rates put up In variety envelopes.. Nbr frirtherltnfortnotlou Address •• .• :COVE-31V .40101,1 • - ' Tune 4 1801. (Up-attars) 802 Chestnut Br.; Phija. . • - C 0 41 J. 911 4 . 1 ,1 9,11./10.14! 1 . 1 1 Jame/ A. Bomp nth, the genuine "1: OR TLAND RE O; SENA" on COAL 0114'aear as water. '' "• - - . This is the only kind pf oit I.hat gives entire talisfaaft en an agent (or light. Beware of connterfolte and oelord carbon oils. Thoy emit an offensive smell and smoke. •• A large Tar/ety also of • COAL OIL LAMAS; Chimneys, MAPS, Wicks. Burners, Shades, Lc., kg» sold, a the very lowest prices, at theillordwore :tore, don, Pa. .IfAV CIGAR AND B A C-0 lli STORE. J. A. HANICIAH, A practical tobacconist, low opened a now TOBACCO STORY. AND CIGAR MANDYACTORY, on Allegheny St, one door west of the Broad Top Itellroad 011 ice, where he has on band n large assortment of prima Clgata and To. Wee°, which he will sell either wholesale or retail. Stottt• keepers, shopkeepers, and all others who deal in the weed ehould call. lice prices are low. Call and see. Huntingdon, Nov. 7,1800. TEADY RECKONER.• .. • . ~ • A complete Pocket, Ready Reckoner, in dollars and cents, to which are added forme of Nola, IIIIK Re ceipts, Petitions, Ice., together with a set of useful tables, containing rate or Interest from one dollar to twelve thous and, by the single day, with • table of wages, and board by the sieek and day, published in 1859. For Bala at , LEWIS' -BOOK STORK ' - KvIIEMNIATISM CURED. - ' ,- ' Mr. JOHN WESTBROOK, Sr., manufactures a t,' SIENT which is sure to cure Rheumatism. No cure; no pay. Persons afflicted abould call and try the mantilla. Call at his residence In Washington street, one dour wed of Levi Westbrook. Huntingdon, March 20,1801. . NOTICE TO ALL!! ..43* , . The subscriber, who has for more than one year, curie.' on bushless in company with Messrs. Y.l.laittinit, 11. Ups, Y. Ifuisitsr, and Mr. LAGER DEMI, has this day dlssoltvd partnership With the above firm 1 All claims against tins old firm mill be paid by the subscriber, and 'all those in debted to the firm will pay him. CLOCKS, WATCHES and JE,W.EIMY will — always ho repaired. A good stock of Ciocgs, At/ WATCH'S and JERZIAT will be kept on hand for customers who may favor him with a cull. Ilugtjygdon, .51orch 2, 1659 "..1. l i fitigiin• • 7- 7? • "GLOBE JOB OFFIQE " is the most complete of nny in the country, and pos. sciass the most ample facilities for promptly executing in the bee rityie every variety of Job ranting, such as HAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES, . BLANKS, POSTERS, CARDS, CIUCULARS. BALL TICKETS. BILL 'HEADS, LABELS, &C., &C., &C. CALL AND LIALICAC APECISfEND or - worm, : AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! ! A FRESH ARRIVAL CHRIST. LONG'S ALL HIS STOCK'S FRESH AND PIIIHR. CALL AID BEE: .12aca THE•CYTHARA—The „ Presbyterian Psalmodist—The Shown—TheJnbitee—llositen's and Bertini's enlarged and improved instructore—Welland's New and Improved Method for the Guitar—Leland'. Accor doon, Violin and Fluto Instructors—Whiner's and Violin Initruetors—Bellak's; Melodeon Instructor—Bue rOWOß' Piano-Forte Prinierdo. ThoroUgh-Balw Primer— lion o's Drawing Room Dances—The Chorus Glee Book— Tenet, Harp, for sale at LEWIS' BOOR', STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE.' SONGS AND BALLADS, &C., rhe ,G,e/dle Annie Melodist, The Dime 'Me/paist, The Dinie Song Book, No. 1, Th'e Ainte ,So2,y ; Book, $10. 2, ,The Dime Song,Boolc•, Ai?. 3, The Dime „gong Book, Ito. 4,; The Dime Song Book, , Nd. 5, The Dime' Swig Book; .n.. 6 The Dime Leiter Writer, The Dime Dream Boole, The DinzeDiulognes, The Dime Speaker,' The pime aok73oolc, • - The,pinie,l?eciiic Boolc For solo at Labia', ]IOOX, BikrioMalty ANDMUffie Sroap ENVER?Es Wholisale and 'Retail. 50.000, BEST QUALITY WHITE, • ORANGE, - Y.ELLIBY., ,AND FANCY RiNKPLIV'ESI Jest received seal for sale at LEWIS!;- BOOK STOAR . . .. olS.kappl,E, y4.11.,D. Tile 'undeisigtied irOtild icsifectioy . m;11 the ittelitiLills?tlie eitliens r untindon and the adjoining dountiertcv the stock of beautiful marble Mitv on hand. Ire hi prepared to furnish at.cho.allorteskpltite, Monuniental Marble, Tomb, Tabksa and Storris Of every" desirad 'Mad hnd rotm of Italian or kaeteeOlarlsie, highly fatald, and cayTacrkyith apple. print° devices or plain, as may suit. Building' Idnithlai Woe and!.Wall'ilw Sills &c. will be furnished .to order. olVt pledgee'. tilmeolf to tura* material? and work. rnansbip equal Co =yin the coiintiy, at a fafi price. Call and:see, baOterpotrpttrchaaa on 1001 street, nuritingdou, Pa. littrtipglon, May 16, 1655 JACPQN. p.0.T.44 lIONTINGDPN, PA GRAIFFS IIILL6h, Proprrtnr. .tiflE best 'Tob.aVeo in town, at D. P. 0 WIN'S rfliE largest stock of DO, 'Lknes in ton tPlSltint& .gtdr. IATRAPPING PA.P.ERI • „ 1` p. 4 , . oill6ctiele•for.ole At A ttr - .l'. LEWIS' ZOO' FTORE JOSEPH REIOOEIC FOR EVERYBODY. IMIII =I WU. q/A5-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers