WAR NEWS.
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE,
BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Nov. 7, [Spe
cial to IV. Y. Tribune.]-lleavy artil
lery firing in the direction of Nash
ville was heard at this point on Wedues
tday evening and Thursday morning.
News was received this evening that
I3reckinridge moved from Murfrees
boro' with 20,000 men, expecting to
destroy
After a heavy bombardment the reb
el force concluded to retire.
Information of a concentrating reb
el force and their intentions is derived
from rebel sources. It is said Breck
inridgo disavowed any hope or inten
tion. to capture the city. The same
(lay Morgan's guerrillas attempted to
burn the railroad bridge between
'Edge:field Junction and Nashville, and
were whipped.
Major General McCook entered
Nashville to day, so it is safe beyond
peradventure.
Uninterrupted, communication is
sustained between lleadqintrters and
israshiille by couriers.
The Banner says the rebel advance
c;oinpletely - surrounded Nashville, and
that ocKstant skirmishing is going on.
Gen. Polk mils in command of the
rebel forces in Tennessee on the Ist
iiust. TWo important rebel characters
were arrested by army agents to-day.
..One was a Brigadier General, recently
tinder Price. lie was in Kentucky
,on important business.
From the Aliss!ssippi River.
:CAIRO, Nov. 7.—A n expedition from
Ilelena down the river forty miles has
returned. They saw nothing of the
uebel forces.
Last Friday, a detachment of the
46th Indiana, on picket duty,' was ,at
:tacked by rebel cavalry. The latter
Ivore.reinilsed,-. with severe loss; the
alumber not stated. Our loss was one
'killed and one wounded.
- Hindman's outlaws have committed
sundry depredations. upon Union citi
zeus in the vicinity of Ilelena. The
Unionists have retaliated on rebel
synipathizers, and a number of fine
farms have been destroyed.
Information front • Memph is states
that on the 4th there was a large rebel
force between Colliersville and Mem
phis burning cotton and committing
depredations.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC
A Brilliant Cavalry Engagement.
WAstrmairox, Nov. 6.—lnformation
from the front this morning is to the
'effect that. Colonel Windham, of Bay
ard's cavalry, had a spirited engage
ment yesterday at New Baltimore
with the cavalry and four pieces of
artillery of the rebel force at Warren
ton. Their numbers were about equal
to his, at the time—say 1,500 strong.
after a stout resistance, he drove
the enemy clear off, in the direction of
their main body, which occupied the
town of Warrenton.
General Sickles, return
ed fivfn zawking a reconnoissance in
force 01 Ct im--froiar;4l n 444- peue.t.ratod
:as far as Catlelt's Station,Va., dri
ving in the scouts and pickets of the
rebels boots on Warrenton Junction,
where the enemy are not supposed to
be in much force.
Nov. G.—General
Sigel has so far recovered as to be able
to visit Thoroughfare Gap to day.
The cars run on the Manassas Rail
road to White Plains, beyond Bull Run
range.
All was (pia along the left, wing of
the Army of tho Potomac to day.
_MOre Goad News from Virginia,
IrEADQHARTF.RS,. ARMY Or THE
POTOMAC, RECTORTOWS, YA.,
Nov. 6, 10 P. M.
As theptu'lieulars of the fight at
%rims S-ogeillay become known, the
anore brilliant the victory is found to
lave been. . '
The battle, was fought by cavalry
alone, and between the best disciplined
troops either army can produce. The
'final result shows that, the rebels left
- thirty-six dead on the field. Their
-wounded must have been numerous.
'Our loss was five killed and ten woun
ded.
General Pleasonton to-day reports
that General Jackson occupies Chester
(hip, with his rebel command.
'The townOf Warrenton was occu
pied by our troops at 3 o'clock this af
ternoon, we. taking five prisoners be
longing to the Third Virginia Cavalry,
.and: two infantry soldiers who - stated
ithatthe;r regimebts had gone up the
Valley.
General Bayard had a slight skir
mish to day on the Waterloo road,
killing ;one man, wounding two, and
taking ten prisoners, without.my loss
on his part.
G.:tniEsYlVt,i;, Va., Nov. 7. _General
Titaypol4's eorps, of tienl. McClellan's
oonmiand, took - ppS.SeSsien of Warren
ton yesterday, the enemy evacuating
it without fighting,
Last ti,gl)t, was, intensely cold, and
the first SIIOW of , the season is falling
WS morning.
Another Skirmish with the 'Rebels.
Capture of 3 Pieces of Artillery.---Conr
tinucd Advance and Success of the
; Army. ,
Headquarters, Warrenton, - Sunday,
NOV. 9. 7 -General . Pleasanton yester
day in a skirmish with Stuart, near
Little Washington, captured three
pieces of artillery, also a Captain,
Lieutenant and five privates. No loss
has been reported.
General Bayard yegterday occupied
and now holds :the railroad bridge
across the Rappalnuweek. The bridge
is not Ted.
T,ho ridge acro,ss 'Broad Run has
been destroyed. , ;There is nothing new
up to, writing from the front.
'the Tapp,4lVimoek tho weather
is clear n 0 pad,
Important from North Carolina.
,
Twolve Thousand Ti - oops ;in
- expedition to the Interior.
United States stem trans.port Or--
uk.thtteras,
Inlet 2d instant, arrived at New York
yesterday.
We learn by the arrival that an ex
pedition had left Newhern, N. C.,
about October 28th, by and and water,
compOsed of about twelve thousand
men and several gunboat:l. The expe•
dition was in command of General
Foster. Its destination we could not
learn.
We should not be surpased, howev
er, to learn by the next arrival from
Newborn that the Union forces above
mentioned had captured Goldsborough
—a point of the , utmost strategic im
portance. It is the capital of Wayne
county, and is situated on the Neuse
River, Ivhere it is crossed by the Wil
mington and Weldon Railroad, fifty
miles southeast of Raleigh. Steam
boats of light draught can ascend the
river for about two-thirds of the year.
The place has (or had) a population
of about 3,000.
At last accounts from Raleigh, (the
North Carolina capital,) the rebels
were greatly alarmed at the prospect
of some such demonstration as this on
the part of the Union troops. Many
of the inhabitants were making prep
arations to remove their slave proper
ty to gaol. quarters. The Nouse river
is navigable, at a high freshet, for boats
drawing four or_ five feet of water. to
Smithfield, within twenty miles of Ra
leigh. There was talk about sinking
obstructions in that and the Tar rivers,
but whether they have offered any
impediments to the advance °four for
ces or not, the next arrival will proba
bly inform us.
Three Thousand Rebels at Plymouth
Suriounded.
They Sturrendor'Unoenditionally
FORTRESS 31:0'nou,N(A . ..
boat DelawarC, Captain Foster, ar
rived here last night from Newbern,
North Carolina.
Gen. Foster had left Newborn with
some thirteen thousand men, and had
gone to Plymouth, and, with about
eight thousand men, surrounded some
three thousand rebels, about one-half
of whom were cavalry. The " robs"
wished to make terms, but General
Foster was obdurate, and demanded
an unconditional surrender, and they,
finding they could not do better, yield
ed with a good grace.
Important from the Army of the
Potomac.
REMOVAL OF GENERAL McCLEL•
Ma
•
Ifeadriaarters of the Army of the Po- )
tome, Salem. Va., Saturday, Nov. 8, ?•
noon. Via Gainesville, 3 o'clock p m.
The order relieving General MeClel
lan from the command of the Army of
the Potomac, was received at head
quarters at 11 o'clock last night.
It was entirely unexpected to all,
and therefore every one was taken by
surprise.
On its receipt, the command wits im
mediately turned over to Oen. Burn
side.
Gen. McGlellun and his staff will
leave to-morrow for Trenton ; whot,. 1.0
is ordered to report.
The order was delivered to him by
Gen. Buckingham in person.
The last official act of the late com
mander of the Ariny of the Potomac
was the issuing of an address to the
troops of a few words, informing them
that the command devolved on Gener
al _Burnside, and taking leave of them.
There is no' other news worthy of
mention, excepting that the army is
in motion.
The National Finances.
It has been one of the settled plans
of the journals which oppose the Fede
ral Government, and the efforts it is
making to crush the rebellion, to mis
represent arid exaggerate the facts and
figures relating to the national finances.
Even this is hot the worn failure of
this opposition to our government, be
cause we might survive this, if the
same men were not also engaged in
stirring up the passions and prejudices
of the people in the loyal States to a
pitch bordering on rebellion against the
Federal Government. But to show
how utterly false are all these exagger
ations of the national debt, we submit
the following article frodi the circular
of Messrs. Samuel Mallet & Go„ wide!)
is printed for circulation in Europe,
and which is generally. issued on the
sailing of each steamer for Englaud.,
The ciicular we'Print below, was sent
out by the steamer of We 29th ultimo.
It contains facts of great importance at
this crisis, and the figures may be re
lied upon as correct;
Id anticipation of the annual report
of the Treasury soon to be rode, we
arc enabled to lay before Our 'poqqopa,
approximately, tbe condition of the
national finances up to near the close
of-the .present month. We may not
give the exact figures in every case,,
but our statement will be found to be
very nearly accurate.
The public debt of the United States
may be divided into three classes—that
contracted prior to the loan of 8250,-
000,000, granted in .July-, 1801; the
loan of that date, and those authorized
by Congress at its,last session.
The amount of debts of the first class
will, probably, roach about 8118,000,-
'OOO. "Of the second class, the, 8250,-
000.000 loan, 8150,000,000 is ;pade up
of the 7 340ths, of which about 8132,-
000,000 have boon issued ; 8250,000,000
0 cents due in 1881, and $50,000,000
'of the demand notes,- which were made
receivable for dues 'at the Custom
noose : 3 - About one-half of these -are
already cancelled, and'are heiiig retired
at the rate of $200,000 daily, Their
places, however, aro supplied by what
are termed "new issue "- of demand
notes. - „ -
Since the passage of the Act of J
ty, 1861, the fioyerment has rolled
chiefly upon its demand POWs; upon
•the deposits made with several of the
Sub-Treasurers, and by the issnot•of
certificates of indebtedness. Of the
latter about $66,000,000 pave been is
sued. Of the tt.liew iSsue , oflreasury
Notes, about $180,000,000 are alpoady
in circulation. The DepartincalL is
now paying tliein - ut the Atte of 8000,-
000 daily,
Of 0;2 of Nind.t. knol% n as the
5 20s, 818,571,100 have been issued.—
The exact amount of depoSits with the
sub-Treasurers on call, is about $65,-
000,000. The aggregate indebtedness
of the Department, consequently, will
foot up as follows :
Debt contracted, prior to
July, 1861 . . 6118,000,000
Bonds bearing 7 3-10th
cent. interest, . 132,000,000
Bonds bearing 6 764 cent.
int., payable in 1881, . 50,000,000
Certificates of indebted
ness, . . . . 66,000,000
Deposits with the sub-trea
sury, and payable on
call, . . . 65,000,000
Treasury notes, new issue 180,000,000
Custom house notes, . 24,000,000
The 5. 20 year bonds, . 18,571,100
Total indebtedness, . 3653,571,100
The statement, we believe, is ap
proximately correct, laid lig the figures
as they stood on the 22d instant, and
making the liabilities of Government
considerably less than the current es
timates. It should relieve all appre
hension as to any embarrassment to
be caused by our public debt. The
interest on the total amount at six per
cent, is only $39,214,265. But only
$449,571,100 draw interest, reducing
the .claargo upon the Treasury from
this quarter to 820,974,266. To meet
this charge: we have the revenue from
customs, which will probably equal
830,000,000, the present year, and the
revenues from the extraordinary sour
ces recently provided.
These sources were designed to re
alize fully $200,000,000 annually. We
learned that so far they promise to
prove productive far beyond the esti
mate. There can be no doubt of their
realizing an immense sum, and form
ing a secure basis, not on ly for the
payment of interest accruing on the
public debt, but for its rapid extin
guishment, upon the close of the war.
The abundance of money demonstrates
the ability of Government to borrow
to. any required amount. As previ
ously argued by us, the nation finds no
difficulty iu sustaining the burdens, of
the war, as it possesses in abundance
whatever is necessary for its prosecu
tion—men, food, and materials and
munitions of all kinds. So long at the
people will dispose of these for the ob
ligations of Government, no financial
embarrassment need be feared.
In the present financial condition of
the nation, consequently, all is well.—
The people,havo not lost a jot of their
confidence,notwi thstanding the Ulu res
in the military operations of the Gov
ernment: They feel that want of suc
cess has been due to incompetency in
those who have directed affairs, not
to any weakness of the cause, or in
the means of its maintenance and sup
port. Confidence is unabated that the
right men in the right place will at
last appear. More than a year ago it
was felt on all hands that military
successes were essential to the negot;
alien Of loans. They have not come
in the degree predicted or expected;
yet it would be far easier for the Gov
ernment to borrow today than it was
a year ago. We refer to this to show
that it is always unsafe to underesti
mate the financial streiwth of the pro :
plc.
On the contrary, the war will de
monstrate a strength on the part_of
the nation for transcen - ding whatever
was elitiMed for it by its most ardent
advocates. The natural resources of
this country arc so vast, that no limit
can be placed upon its productiveness
under the stimulus of a great necessity,
or demand, especially so long as the
war is not waged upon Northern soil.
With our financial strength unabated,
all other things will come in due tine.
The experience, under similar circum
stances, of all nations addicted to peace,
has been similar to our own. But the
work of' preparation is going on, while
military talent is being developed,: so
that we arc really malting vastly great
er progress Hiatt is generally supposed.,
In the meantime. we are consnlidating .
our political unity, gaining in , confi
dence and in experience, which cannot
fhil in the end, to conduct to complete
succeSs.
This article is at once a magnificent
and truthful vindication of the healthy.
condition' of our finances, and a crush
er of those who seek to make an exag
geration of the real extent of our in
debtedness.the means of embarrasing
and ultimately destroying the govern
ment.
Preamble and Resolutions of the 31" -
Connelstown Sabbath School and : -
Bible - '"Class, _Passed Sun
' , day; November 2, 1802.
. .
WnEnEis, It bath pleased Almighty
God in,bislwise Providence to re
move by E tuition death, in the morning
of his lith, our esteemed and beloved
fellow-scholar and companion, John S.
McCoy; and, whereas, ho met his
death on the bloody field of Antietam,
September , l7th, 1802, while heroical',
ly standing up in defence of human
liberty and the Maintenance of the
laws against foul treason and rebellion,
and whereas, in his life WO have seen
beautiffilly blended, traits of Character
.worthy the admiration and imitation of
mankind, the christian soldier and pa
triot, the dutiful and affectionate son
and brother, the warm-hearted,
gent and trusty friend, the regular,
affectionate, and attentive scholar, one
who revered God's holy day, who fear
ed his_holy name, who loved the bible
and loved the worship of the, sanctua
ry, one who in all the - relations of life
scorned to wish only to know his duty
and to do it.
Resolved, Therefore that while wed
admire his courage an'4 patriotism, we
sadly mourn his narlydeath; and min
gle our tears of sympathy with ‘ the
bereaved parents and brother of our
deceased companion.
* Resolved; That wp mourn not as
`those who have no hope, but as those
who believe that our friend has : baby=
exchanged the trials, and sorrows and
temptations of earth, for a hlessed and
unfading inheritance in the presence of
God. -.
Resolved, Thgt wjiile we i as a ,Sab ;
bath &boot and _Class shhll2
ways look with regret npon,hiyaeant
:seat, we will 'strive b!y-fGo t tl'4 ‘h'erp to
'imitate his lif . o,anstample;
Committee
IstniftLi A Bows,
, • 4.;EHR.HE LINCOLN,
G. L. Ronn, . •
.31ATTIE
ELIZABETH SNY.LEE,
ITAN - PA 52,7,01C1.E.
0.114MJMY , •4 . ,•-g.",I•POND
A Marylan' View of the Late Elec-
tions,
The Baltimore American thinks the
Northern " Breekinridge" triumphs
shows that neither the " Greeleyites"
nor any other party, as a party, can
save the nation. It alludes to the sue
c esslitl Democratic candidates for Gov
ernors, and successful Democratic Con
gressmen as "possibly disloyal" and
possibly willin to embarrass the Gov
ernment, while, it thinks the "-Radi
cals" deserved a rebuke. It then clos
es by tellinthe Government what it
must do and do it speedily to save the
nation before the Democrats come into
power. Its language is as follows
" There is one conclusion, however,
that must not be overlooked or disre
garded; and that is, that the Govern-
moot must work whilst it can do so
unembarrassed by the demands of fac
tion. Compromised by the madness
and fanaticism of professed friends,
both in this country and in Europe, it
has now to Inaugurate a in6re vigorous
policy, to cast off the trammels of
these mischievous extremists, and
make the prosecution of the war the sole
business almost to which it should
bend all its great powers. It must
cease to dabble in expedients to please
mawkish philanthropiSts; it must
cease to entertain deputations of hair
splitting philosophers, when only milt
tary men should throng around with
schemes for the bettor prosecution of
the war, or with rbPortF, of battles al
ready fought and won. Those so fully
trusted by the nation hitherto, must
realize the stern fact, the overwhelm
ing truth, that the margin is rapidly
narrowing in which to achieve great re
sults. With disloyal Governors possi=
bly to throw obstacles in the way
hereafter for a further supply of men
and munitions to put down the rebel
lion, we shall not do more than to in
dicate the danger that impends, unless
the Government at once does the ut
termost it can do with the power al
ready at its command.
"Finally, if the great lesson that,
comes to the Government in these
elections, can have its full weight,
good will have been achieved, howev
er mortifying it may be to those thus
rebuked. Disliking heartily, as we
do, the advent of such men to power
as those put forward by these elec
tions, we must yet confess the need of
something to startle, as with a peal of
thunder, - those who have been idly
dreaming, apparently, over theories,
when they were called upon to deal
with stern and momentous facts.--
Once more, wo say, our rulers must
arouse themselves. While with the
whole strength of the nation at their
disposal, they throttle a terrible rebel
lion they must kick out of the Federal
Metropolis, Abolition and its whole
corps . of lecturers and 'disputants,; if
they wont] have the earnest support
of the natio.: at, large. The days of
that sect, the ones who—!ike Swift's
philosopher—" get sunshine out of en
cumbers," salvation for the country
out of , :maniptdation of rthe negrG—
,
must.come to an end, or our nationali
ty niu.t. and wo may a., wok realize
the awful fact now as to wilfully hut
our eyes to it. 11Te lookJtion,-for the
Government ,to realize its danger, and
to act accordingly. ' Tn' mere self-de
fence it must at last gird itself for the
tremendous conflict. Caesar, speaking
of his great battle with the Gauls,
said that " on all former occasions ho
fought for glory ; on that occasion for
life!" and this must be the feeling ;ate
Washington if the nation is to be sav
ed.
EMANCIPATION IN TILE LATE ELEC-
TiONS.—The wisdom and expediency
of President ,Lincoln's proclamation of
emancipation is fully vindicated by the
results of the elections. Iu Delawai.e
and Missouri, where, as in every other
State, this measure of the Administra
tion was made the issue before the
people, the Administmtion has been tri
umphantly supported. The people of
these States know better than any one
else what slavery means and what
emancipation .will probably effect.
They are competent judges of the
question. They are a jury of exports.
They have lived all their lives in the
midst of slavery, and know its influ
ence on the social and moral condition
of the people among whom it exists,
and its blighting effects on individual
enterprise au&labor. They have been
either actually within or closely,,hor
dering on the theatre of war. • In eve
ry aspect hi 'which the question 'can
be considered, they have the practical
knowledge, which enables them to
form a correct opinion of the propriety,
of the policy tinnoanced by the Presi
dent and'his Cabinet, and they have
said without hesitation, equivocation,
or limittition; " We apprcive this eman
cipation policy and desire its success."
'Mishit/9ton Chronicle.
Wm. Marsh Brother are re
ceiving at Marklegbarg this week- a
large stock of now and' Splendid Fall
and Winter good% Their friends and
Old customers generallyare requested
to call and examine his new stock.
Improve , Your Sight 'and Preserve
Year Eyes.—A. BIRNBAUM, Practi
cal and Manufacturing Optician, takes
pleasure in informing the Ladies and
Gentlemen of nuntingdon and vicini
ty, that, he has opened a Store one
door 'west of Dr. Dorsey's, with a largo
and variety stock of Spectacles, com
prising Convex and Concave Glasses,
such as Flint, Crystal and S'eottih. Feb- .
ye, and particularly desires to recom
mend the superiority of the last-named
Glasses. His theoretical as well as his
practical knowledge of Optics, and his
tong practice in tlmOcculistic science,
enables him to adapt, after an exam
ination of the eyes, those' lasses wltich
correspond' with the defect of near; far
or weak sight. Glasses can bo fitted
, to any frame, of any shape or color.—
P lease call
, and exam in ,the
Aarotypi4 Viotoykapld taken
at all times on reasonable terms.
, Also, §ogqvs Tt,?l4nepp find ...Negy-,
selmuln. Pipes eml,ilutly on hand,
Oct, 28, -Onf
PISOTOGILArIIALiiii3fB==-)10* Mid lin
peciVod styles—jud rbeeiVed and for
alc at 1,1:wr,, Book Store
D!ED,
In this plaee,'on Afonday evening,
Nov. 10th, WILLIAM S. 3111.nEnnArcn ;
aged 51 years, 10 months and 10 days.
PillhA DEL PHI A
,
Nov. 10,100.
reney rind Extra Re 010 y flour.. 0i.r00ai.75
Cormonu end SlO O OllO O $0,0000,50
,
Rye Flour 9,i,50
Cern Mont— A 3.50
Fxtra Whin 1T104,1 41,e0(0,1,05
Fair and Prime Red $1,45(g1.40
ltye
Corn. prima Yellow.,
Ones
Clot ersPod, itf4Ths
Titnnthy
EMI
El=
HUNTINGDON MARKIITS
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Extra Family Flour TO bbl
Extra An "c) rwt
White Wlient
Whoat
Rye
Porn
11010
elorpraml
Flaxnoed
Dried Apples
Fgeß
T
Fll r.
SIA
Ta110w....
TT S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
QFYICE bP TIM Common of 77th Dkt 1 } •
• Pejinsylvania, Mao St., Julin9town,
NOTICE TO,DISTILLERS OF SPIRITS. REFINERS OF.
COAL OIL, AND LIMITERS.
The attention of pal ties residing in the 171 k District,
comprising the counties of Cambria, Blair, Runtingdon,
mid Mifflin. who are engagod In either of the chore-named
occppationi; Is Galled to section 39, 41, 47, 50 and 61 of
the lfccise Low( of July let, 1862. whetein they are re
quired to make monthly tool rlononthly returns and
payments to the Collector of the District. The Books for
Molting 'Maurine and keeping accounts of art idles pro.
firmed, will ho furnished to parties by me D rattles or tho
nstiMant afiltw.ors In their respective divisions during thla
month. I will announce the appointments of my deputy
Collectorsin 'the comities of Blair, nun tingdon and Mifflin
ns soon as the appointments are made.
SAMUEL .1. ItOVillt, Collector 17th District.
Johnstown, Nov. 7, 1E62.
QTRAY ,STEEII.-
Came to the wend.ca of Ito anbrorlber in tub')
township. In August tied, n red end white mpotted STEER,
enppo.edlo he n year old loot spring. 'Silo owner la ro•
gnomed to come for, fwd. prove property. pay charge.
nod take hint away, other,. ion he wlll be dlapostal of no.
Lording to law. A NDltinV
IZIMSI
ri J XECUTOWS NOTICE.-
,
Letteraffedonittitury upon the last will and testa.
meld of Michael Speak, late of Penn touteddp. Hunting
don collnty,- docensoi. have Loon grunted to tho aubscii
hero. All persona indoht6l are requosted to make Immo
te payment, and time haring olaiins void prueont them
properly anthentleated to no. „
SPECK,
DAVID SPECH,
Nov.ll. 15.0.-. M. Executors.
T ADIES ! ATTENTION!!
BALmortms, a handsome lot, ill St
received direct from New York, by FISHER & SOY.
LADIES' ynils, splendid variety
Chi_np by - FISHER & SON.
NUBIAS & OPERA CAPS ; 3d arri-
Nol Of the oeRSOIo Just opening by
Nov. u, 1862. PISIIEti s SOS.
ORPHANS' COURT SALM
[Estate l Hiram. Mlliamson, &eV.)
By virtue of au order of the Orphans' Court of !twain
doll county,. m ill be exposed to public sale, on the pretni
see, at the house of 31111.109 SiIIVOIS, at 1. e'elo.k, P. M.,
On Monday, the 24th ofNevember ) lB62,
the folloning datmlbal farms and entetm of land,, to nit:
One tract of land, situate to Welt ton nmhip, in Bahl
county, on which sold Ilintm Wllliancion lived nt the
thou of his death. adjoining lanai of Ileorge and David
Wtimou on the tun th, Abraham Ambrose ou the east, Ja
cob Witten; on thy month, and Solomon Hamer on the
\lag, ennteilling OCI acres and 00 petchat and allowance,
mole or less, acandli tug to draft attached to Inquisition,
hnving tiinteen a Lugo brick !tense, barn, saw.mill, and
other buildings known as the '• Ilansiou Tract."
Alto—Ono other Yalu, adjoining the one above de
scribed on the mouth, Jonathan Wikert on the east ' Adam
Lightner on the north. and DANA Wilson on the west,
conntin fug - 11l ,ecrea and ;Monona:, more or teem, accord
ing to draft attached to Innuisittea, nod filed in rho Or.
pliant' Court of said county. know n am Otto "Dorris Tract,',
haring thereon a good Mick haute, (conchs u and nacos
wary outbuilding, , •
Aiso-000 toast of V•oodtmoi, In Jackson township, con
tattling about four hundred acing, purchased at tax sale.
r_ na33 OF sALE —One-third of the purelinme money
to batman; on confirmation ofaille, and Om residue Id lira
01.4
..dalt annum M, tO bo aecnrcil
Ly
the bonds mad tnortg.::3 o of the nu1 , " 1 " .. -
1 N NISON.
Nov. 11, 190%
JOHN SCOTT. OIIITEL T. immix, pax )I 114/141T.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
JUIIN M. DAILEY hiu, from tills date, become n mem.
Ler of the limn of
SCOTT & BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
in n hieli Santo the Laciness will Lo conducted.
Huntingdon, Nov. 4, 1862.—Gt . „
c. TRAY NULL.—
ki Came to the ',roadbed of tito subscriber in Porter
'own ship. tho latter pat t of September loot. niargo black
Poll, with short Lon us, left car cut off and slit in right
one. The owned is icgnasted to cbmo forward, prove
p, ovally. pay charges nod talc° him assay, otherstlee Le
is ill be di:l~d of aceol ding to
Oct. 2S, Ha. JAMES ALLEN.
cl TRAY ST EER:-
L 7 Came to the residence of the subscriber In West
township. about the middle of July last, a rod and a bite
spotted STEER, about 2 years old. The owner to required
to come and proro property, pay charges, and take It misty,
other,, Iso It s, ill be disposed of according to law.
11EINItY DAVIS.
Coktage, Oct. 21, 1662,
QTRAY Ell AWAY.
17 A year old loot opting soirrnuows Itl3l, with
long LW and Win on I ight sill° of heath. A reammoblo
reward ulll ho given for any information of tho herea
bouts of slid Ram. MM. BRICKER,
Taylor's' Farah sear lluutingdoh
MEM
• .
N
OTICE.—
All parsons indebted to me for Goods purchased
at lay store ta Met:aline'!stow; ' are requested to call on
meat Illitingdon and malidsettlement without delay and
nave er,ds. Any settlements made wltli any tatter mina
than Myself still not be recognized by nm.
outiagdou, Oct. 15, 1862." . BEN.I. JACOBS.
N EW cLopm..No-
AT LOW PRICES.
M. OUTMAN.;
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,_
Which he offers to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE ,TIMES.
Hi, Stock eopplay of Beady-made Clothing for '
MEN AND BOYS; '
• Also, • • •
BOOTS AND SHOES, 11.023 AND CAPS, LC., LC.
Should gentlamen desire any particular kind or cut of
clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their
measui e they coo ho acconntiodsted at short notion.
Call at tics call collier of the Diamond, over Long's
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon, Oct. 2 4152.
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
IMMENSE STOCK
IM3
ENDLESS VARIETY
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ,&c;
NOW OPEN
AND TOR SALE BY
JAB. A: BROWNi
PENIST4t.; : ,
CALL AND EXA'IINI Wilt STOCK
=ES
INDEPENDENT ARTILLERY,
TO BE STATIONED PEDAIAiIENTLY AT
FORTRESS MONROE.
CrEMIZI
offers, ;to the adtive
dna anibitioqa yOinig Men tillscoUnte7;Adi‘tageS
uneqUalleil by: any toglinent darhig lldd wer.4
hie atandepandout Battalion of Artillery,nr- ,
ganlzed fur the express and sole purpose or C,
rim:ming Fortress Monroe. The Battalion mit -
not be orddred elsewhere diadag its enlistment. -
Its commander, Major Joeeph Roberts, of the >4.11
Regular Army, Fourth United States Anti!. 44-4
key, and author of the prinelptil Text-Docile on.
At tillery, is an officer of great experience and
ability • hence hi4antletrity from tlia Secrete
ry of War and Governor Curtin Mit - oleo the
battalion, and place to a proper state of de
fence the key to °sir National Capital. The
hardy and patriotic seas- of Pennsylvania have been se.
lected for Illiainalwartant and responsible duty. Will they
not be equal to the cm:Vence reposed' in them by our
Government and Gavernerl It is a permanent post, has
comfortable quarters, to in a healthy locality, thus avoid
ing all the exposures and hardships of fold service. The
men are commanded by of oots of experience and ability,
and being well instructed in all the duties of infantry and
artillery soldiers,will be fitted.to servo as Acura in any
seem of the service. They draw pay and =Uinta ftong
day of mastering In. aro senrirnmedietoli to camp, and
receive their clothes mailo expressly to fit them.
Picked men, only, taken.
Bounty is paid as follows
Government bounty $2.5,00
44 premium, - • '2,00
4 advance pity 13,00
and rIS at the expiration of enlistment.
A row more good men. wanted for COMPANY A, now
recruiting at the LAW OFFICE of MILES 00111115,
Iluntlagdon,•Pa:
$6,0006,25
$1,7,5EJ3.25
61 14@"‘'
$0,6047,00
'....5
110
2d Limit, &11. MILES, Recruiting officer fur Bunting
don and n 4,1111111; ecandlei.
MIME!
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWINC
}! MACHINE
N t;v
•
P R. A. 0, KERR,
ALTOONA PA cri
AGENT FOR BLAIR COUNTY,
SSOS'II.AI ' I Y /ISL'IMIIIAL
iIIACIIINES ARE ADMIT
.", ted to he the boat ever offered to the 'Albite, end
torte epperierity iseetiefactorlly estapliehed „by 1140 (hot
that to the lest:eight yearn, • ; •
OVER 1,400 MORE,
or those machines have been sold than of any other man
ufactured, and morn medals ham Wen awarded the pro
prietors by different Fairs and Institutes than to ady
ers. The Maeltines are I,am:tilted to do all that is claimed
for them. They aro now in sea in several families in Al
toona, and In every cam they give bathe satisfaction.
Tho Agent refers-llama desiring information AA.to the
superiority of tholittebluez. to A. W, Jodepit
Watson; E. Tl:Turifer and E. Pl.
Tin Machines can he noun an•t examined at the store of
the Agent, ne Altoona.
Price of No. I Machine, silver plated, glass foot and new
htyle Ifenweer—s3s. No. 2, ornamental bronze, glass
foot and new style Hemmer-115. No. 3, plain, with old
stylo Ifottinler—s if. [Oct. 21, 1862-Iy.
FALL GOODS,
'JUST OPENED AT '
A. 13, CUNNINGHAPVS.
AT PIIICES
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY
CALL AND EXAJIINE FOR YOURSELVES
AND ALL PAPER: ON GOOD BANKS L INDIVIDUALS,
TaleVidhi iu Ex eitinke
The highest pikes paid in Goods for all kinds of
COUNTRY P,RORUCE.
B CONN/ZIGHAai a 152 , 0R8
Oct, 28, 1803. ,
GOODS REDUCED TO OLD PRICES !
FISHER & SON
Have just Opened and o f fer to the -Public,
WELL SELECTED NEW GOODS,
REDUCED PRICES
Will please call and examine oui• GooN
Oct 21, 1862
NEW STOCK , OF•1100DS
EVERYBODY IS INVITED: TO, CALL
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
THE BEST
SUGAR and MOLASSES, '
. COFFEE, TEA' and:CHOCOLATE, = • ;
FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO,
SPICES OF THE BEST, AND ALL KINDS, ,•
and every other article usually found in a Grocery Stole
•• , ,
ALSO— Drngs, Monettle, Dye Stuffs, '
Paint., Varnishes, Ono and SOL Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol, Ohm and Putty, • -
BEST WINE and BRANDY for Medical purposes:
, ALL TIIE-BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and a large number of edibles too numerous to mention,•
The public generally please call and examine far
themselves and leaps my priced.
8,8, SMITH.
Iluutingdou,Oct., 1662
1862. 1862.
H. ROMANa•
.CLOTHING
FOR
FALL AND WINTER, '
dILST RECEIVED
.er
It RONAN'S .
CIMAP CLOTHING.4'7(IRA! 1 ,
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the beet material, and made
to the beet work tuaujtke,nplopt 7 ,ca1l eC
R 31' t#,
opposite the Franklin house in Market B.qttare,,trupiing:
don, Pa. A, •
•
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1862. -
FAIL AND WINTER
,FAs.rfroi-s
: ,, i‘ertfre.ottivw TAILOR,
Hill St; one door west of. airman's Steil,
G.07.&.;EM:45;1 7 7 .O. 1 - JIBS GOODS:
assortniebt conelpts.of .
the neat, et and Wit nab acing tie found in the city, all of
iebieh ho will Lake pleasure in exhibiting, and making
up to order. It ',sill cost nothing to call end ossiniuo his
goods. Call 60011.
liuntingdom Oct 7, isa9: Ss.
ROBERTS'
=MS
THE FIRST
A LARGE STOCK
AND
FULL ASSORTMENT,
SILVER AND GOLD,
=li=2l
CALL if
MENDIP STOCK
OE t
.1
THE PUBLIC
S: SON.
iris A ii.4e L97SOAT#EAT of
CLOTItS,
t • 3 ' OASSlAMittlt,itirk
FLAW ANb FANCY 9ESiiN6S,
HEAD QUARTERS
NEW GOODS.,
0, P. CWIN
/NFORMS TIM PUBLIC
THAT rn HAS
JUST erPEIUD
SPLENDID STOOK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T. RE * BkA.i'
CUBAPNESS AND QUALITY,
ew.t.ro 4ND SEE
Oct. 21, 18&3.
New Fitirdture Establishment.
J. M.. WISE, •
isianufactuter Dealer in •Purnitare.
Respectfully Invites the attentlon•oh the Pabllc•to hie
stand on NM at.; If untingdon, 'bettrean Cunningham's
Store se. Dean's National Rouse, where ho rnanuteetorog
and keepn all lands of Furniture at reduced prleoa.' Poia
eons wishing to purchase well to give him a call,
Repotting of all kinds attended to promptly twit charges
reasonable.
49 - - Also, Undot talc ing carried on, and Coffins mode to
any style desired, at shorrnotice.
Ard , Funerals attended ailing place in Minn or non,n,,
try, by J 4 •WISN.
Huntingdon, Sept. 21, ,
RECRUIT'S WANTED
FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTE,,
. 1 2 , itittfrair:THE'rEgX,
ILE undersigned, in seeordUrsee,,witir
General Ortlors, Head Quarters of rho Army, and,osp.
tier tho titivation of Capt. It. I. Lodge, Gottend Supeuiu•
tendoat of Recruiting Seri/co for tho Shit° of Penneylsp s
ilia, lons °penal a Recrnitiog Office in the building for.
Inerly °coupled as 11ead•Qunrtors of Camp Crosmen, op,
moll° tho .ItNt.hp,ige stroot, Huntingdon,
Penna.
I am authorize,/ to or.llol men. fur any Ponntyllanin
Regiment now in the fold that is riot already fi.
Subslitonas and pay to commons° from data of omit,
merit. Capt. Sli'.oll BENNER,
110th Reghnsub,P..Z.
Huntingdon, Oct. 1.502. On .Rocruiting Sar,ill4,,
PA_TRIOTS
Tll El C t
Men Wanted to lilt ali : o'nfi - of the
• best Rcgiments in thifV.d.
•
1111 E undersigned, :in • 'aenordance
trial Gonerril Orilors,goad QnertoreoStlatr Assay, WA
un er the:direction orc.st.R.l.Dcdge: Genera Sollerita
foldout 'cif necraning &raga for the Stale of Retrosyfr*.
ilia, has opened a Recruiting Oitlce ut:3IAIiZLESIIVR9,
Ituntlngdon county, VA.
/' stn;anthorized to enlist'iiien. any' Ponitayrnsofa .
Regiment note in the fluid that trinut alroady full.
•SUbsti3tence and
_tiny ,to commence from data of mitts*
ment.
Sergt. JOHN McLANGHLIN.
.53d 'Regiment, P. V.
On Recruiting Service.
Oct. 20,1662
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.--.
old .i:ille4NS FAIL in Canoe valley, font.
Ingdou county, In., one aud ,a halt miles north from
Spruce Creek Station. of P. C. 11. It. It has about 100
acres in culture and 40_ acres timber.
lion excellent timber; the best of water: good build
ings; variety of fruit; very productive soil, in flno condi
tion ; thrifty, intelligent neighborhood, and goad home
market.
The owner being resident abroad, will sell* on terms
most unusually cosy, If no desired; PayV2,ooo before:lst
of April next, and on the balance bane as -many years
time as you with; so that crops will make the payment,.
A rare chance fur young Uzi, nacre to Media one of tht
best farms iii the county.
Or pay the greater part id goad stocks or 'bonds.
For particulars apply llirmkgs.
ham, llnntingdon co., Pa., Attorney-In:Pact for the owner.
Sept. lath, 3 in. -
FOURTILBT. CARPET STORE,
O. 47, aiici - 0
Chestnut Street,4hilada.
I ealicil nc elinmlnatton of file Wars and quallty am*
large alai well neleeted •
OP. CARPpZINGS;
AN of tho nesreet et} lei and manufactured of the best on
teriala. Blt JSSEJ.S, &pIy—INGRAIN and VENETIAN.
CAItrIiTINOS, DRINICIETS, PLOWL Qlr, CLOTHS in ar.
cry_ 11
wid,.
ICAO, LT.SX AND coriaa cmtmiwas.-
Toptber with a large stock of • ,
•
WIND OW SII .4 D. E g, -
Of no notrSst and handsomest patterns, which it ill L.
sold low. J. T. DiCLACROIX,. '
Sept. 3,1502-3 m. 47 South Fourth Street.
FOR SALE., ,
VALUABLY. COAL AND TIMBER LAND
The subscriber now °flora for sale the interest of Geo.
ll.,Stelner, being the ono undivided half Mall that:valua
ble property immodiately adjoining the town of Philips.
burg, Centre county, knoWn ns o Steiner's bllllsP. She
lands are composed of five contiguous tracts, containing
in all 1099 Acres and 2S Perches, more or lease A Rat
dent portion of the land is cleared to make quite a goOd
farm, and the remainder is timbered with pipe,- hemlock,
oak, ash, ,te. • Tho buildings are composed of a large we. ' •
tet-potror saw-mill, with circular saws for lathing, siding
and crosscutting attached ; a largo double divelllng.haw
and storeroom, bank hum tenant home, add
ry outbuildings. Tho Tyrone dtClearfleld‘Raiiroattilliag;:.
finished almost to Philipsburg, traversal the laddit , We
litiotitl%; miles, and pa.ssoi through the board yard
Large quantities of logs eon be obtained
R om the lisaa
above and floated to the Bltunduous coalila found
in abundance cropping out on the Immediate line of tho
Railroad. A good title will bomaile, and int Is desired,
Jacob Y. Steiner ) the owner of the other undivided half. -
will sell and- convoy his interest: • Mist' previously sold
at private sale, the property will be eaposcct to public;
solo at the TYRONE CITY HOTEL, .
On Tuesday , thq 25thon3o4ember, 7A62,
at 2 o'clock, P. M.
For further particulars, and , terms , alitia..let apply-to the
subscriber at Huntingdon or George 11. Steiner
burge•Pm. • ;SAMUEL BROWN,
Oct, 7,18132.' ,
IierTREES: ANALL ERPITS
RAPE IT±ITER, &C.; &Z.
EEO
FAftry)ERS'AU,RSEIVES,f: i
NEAR. nuNTINOno, PA
' Motto far Mora and all Mt() may bo In want of
TREES sad attire to examine our stock of
THRIFTY WELL GROWN TRggs,
At greatly reduced prices to suit the times,
consulting of -
APPLES—A tine stock of the Meat approved Variative'
fur general cultivation—good tlize dtd thtifty groirth •
Price 10 cts. each. •,
PEAP.B—Choice kinds, Struultra op rG q tiwartlo
, .
each. •
CIIERRIES=4 fine aseeitinent, 40 cls. VHch,
PEACRES—Cur stock of peattiew Is fine, emnprising
collection of ;Melee varieties' of supoilor excellence,
„furn
ishing a•micceselon of ripe fruit, from the let of August
to the Ist of Octobot. •-Price ten CM. each; $8 per 100
, PLUMS—A lint of tile most doslntble and popular kinds.
Price, grafted on plum stocks, 50 etc.; on peach stook, 20'
ate. each:
APRICOTS-.:60 cte. eaeb;• mecrAit INM pen*
each.
• • truer cutepzs:
GRAPE VINES o test a varieties, meld at the 'very,
loweat rates, varying. la_ prim tram 15 hotttsto 81 each.
Any of the new and rare gropea, native or foreign, irnOt
on hand, will he ordered and furnished at the very low
eat rates.
CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES, szitAwnitniss, AC.
Early orders are earnestly solicited: s .
Packages of„trepsovi li,be delivered in flrilitingdou. free
'of expense.th. purtliaseri knq duty :forfralded.by ;the
railroad to anyplace ho hiay designate.
Any Inquiries by letter respecting Hoek, Priem!, ,te.
mill receive protopt attention:
The nurseries are located. 5, collar N. E. from Hunting.
doh; on the road leadilikfrogetAnntingdon td Clot nover
••Mill, and one mile S. E. from the Warm Springs.
Address •,,,yEssE onsucu,
Sept 17-7 m. Pox 1, Huntingdon, Ps.
. •
Triomphe de Gend..Strawberry.
•••• -• •
Oar stock of Amite of this unriTalled Strawbeiri,
egtmllhd anylkhais:
~ tx. f iAPE -.ME&
VVo
.• _ ,••1 - '
have7s,OOO drape 'Vines for Sale,
Of siftiegor qualith of the ,
DELAWATMA.ti '7 .I', t . ." !. :1
HARTFORD WiddallO,
CONCORD,
MZ.
hLSlNGErdriltk' • C11T.110004
• • i •
Alia oleo other new and "vtiluabla kinds. As we bare oV .
,oey facility' Mt keeping up our supply, we offer west In,
-documents to Fall put chasm. Send for aureirkttlAr.
„ ,tckrox,
St24-2th' 804155; Vittaburgth Pa.
WRBPrrNG PAPER!
A ;cud artfel• rtir see at
tuns' srooK. mtg.
D, P. GWlll't,