he Battle of Cane Hill, Arkarias lii ST. Louis, Dee. 2.—The following official despatch from General Ebint, has been received : Headquarters, Battlejicht, 28. Major General Curtis : • GENERAL:—Learning that a rebel force, under Gen. Marinaduke, 8,000 strong, was at Cane Hill, forty miles north - of - Van Buren, Arkansas, and that, Gen. Hindman was to join him to-day, or to-morrow, with a large force of infantry, for the purpose of making a desperate effort to enter Missouri, I determined to strike 2,larmadttke and destroy him before reintbrcements arrived. Leaving my transportation in the rear, I made a forced march of thirty-five nilles, with about five thous and men, and attacked hint at about 10 o'clock this morning. Found him strongly posted on advantageous ground. After an engagement °fa bout three hours he, commenced a retreat. Every foot of the ground was fought over and hotly contested until near sundown, when the enemy, finding that their artillery, which they were making every ellOrt, to get away, was about to be captured, sent Colonels Shelby and Emmett McDonald with a liag of truce for the ostensible purpose of -caring for their dead and wounded, . but with the real object or making good their retreat to Van Boren. The casualties of the day I am una ble to state with accuracy at this time, as we fought over twelve miles of ground. One of the rebel officers with • the flag of truce stated to me that they had lost sixty in killed, among them a Lieutenant-Colonel. Aly loss is com paratively small. Among the woun ded are Lieutenant-Colone l Jewell and Lieutenant Johnson, of the Kansas Sixth—both of them, 1 fear mortally. •The enemy are badly whipped, aml will probably not ventur , north of the Boston Mountain again this Hinter, if this part of the State is held. As it is their reliance fur subsistence. and haV hog eaten out all in the Valley of the Arkansas, they must soon retreat into Texas. - I have t-ent for my transportation to come up, and shall occupy a po,i tion :it or near Cane Hill. The rebels had about ten days' rations of bread, cooked and in little sacks behind their saddles, from which it is evident that they intended Making a desperate ef fort to force their way North. Very respeetfully.you r °bed ien t ser JA:NiLs C. BLUNT, Brig. Gen. Commanding FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Surprise ell a Company of the Bth Penn sylvania Cavalry by the Betels—Gay fain Wilson mid Twenty of his Men Missing—The Ilebas Cross the Rap pahannock in Small Boats and _llea( k our Cavalry Outposts, d'e. HEADQUARTERS, Anmy 01' .rui: POTOMAC. Dee. 3, ISIJ. At three o'clock ye , ,terday morning, parts of two companies, ndmhering in fill sixty men, belonging to the &II Pennsylvania Cavalry company, an. er command of Captain_Wilsom who were stationed at King Clruri•e house, were attacked I , y about three, I:undred rebels who crosscd the Rap pahannock in small boats. They eros-:- ed at a point some distance this side of the con r L.-house, th us getting in bet ween this command and the main body Forty - out of the whole number made their - escape. and there is reason to be lieve that more of them will vet return. Captain Wilson is anion, the nfissing. Ilow many we had killed and woun ded is not known. The rebels left three of their number dead. The citizens living in King George county, and who applied for guards to protect their property, were known to be among the attacking party. They doubtless gave the information which led to the attack. The following order was issued to, day by General Burnside. All others who may ho guilty of such gross ne glect of duty will thus be promptly punished, without reference to rank : Headquarters, Comp near Falmouth, Va., Dec. •2, 1862. [General Orders No. 100.] Captain George Johnston, of the 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry, while in charge of a cavalry picket on the 280, of No vember, having, by his negligence, con- tinned after-rePeiited warnings from his commanding officer, permitted his party to be surprised by the enemy, and himself and a number of his offi cers and men to be captured. i.. sub jo.:t to the approval or the President of the United States, dismissed the service ti n • disgraceful and onotlicer like conduct. The commanding gen eral hopes and believes that a lack of discipline in the regiment and brigade to which this officer belonged did not warrant him in so gross a neglect or duty. By command of Major General Burnside : LEWIS IZICIIMOND, A. A. G A flag of truce was sent• over the river this morning for the purpn , e of conveying two danghters or Dr. Sr I xester Conway, of Frederieksburg. ,Deserters from the rebels continue to arrive daily. They represent their army as being very destitute, particu larly in clothing. No salt meat has been issued since they left• Maryland. • Last week an order• was issued by General Lee that such soldiers as were witliout, shoes should make moccasins from the raw hides, otherwise they would be required to do duty bare footed. ARMY: OF THE TENNIESSEE Advance to the , Tallahatchie.—Occupa tion of the .Rebel TVoths.—The Army of Pemberton in Full Retreat.—Gen. Grant Pushing on. ClueAco,llee. 3.—A special despatch from Holly Springs, Miss., says the enemy evacuated their position on the Tallahatchie river on the Ist inst., and Gen. McArthur's division occupied the rebel forts last night. There was no fighting, and it is be lieved that the rebels ore in NI re treat. The telegraph is workiog to Wyatt, ..on,the Tallahatchie. .Wyatt is in Lafayette county, Nis si•iiipyi and is about twenty wiles south of Holly Springs. THE WAR IN VIRGINIA, Successful Expedition to the Blacicwater River—Rebel , Driven Across that Stream wit!: Less. WAsursctros, Dee. 3.—The follow ing despatch has Deco received at the headquarters of the army : FORTRESS MONROE, December 2 To Major Gen. Jr. TV. Halt( cI•, Com mander-in-Chief :—An expedition was sent out from Suffolk yesterday by Major General Peck, which captured to-day the celebrated Pittsburg batte ry (which was taken from our army), and drove the enemy across the Black water at Franklin. We have thirty odd pri,oners, and are picking up more in the roads. Many of the ene my were killed and wounded. Our loss is trifling. JouN A. DIN, ..,)lajor General The Retreat of the Rebels hi Ar kansas. Sr: Louis, Dec. 4.—The following, dated at " headquarters First Division Army of the Frontier, Cane Hill. Nov. 30th, 1802," has been received at the Department Headquarters : " General Marmadulce continued his flight all night, after the battle of the _.Bth inst., and is now in Van Buren, Arltan•-as. General Hindman was ex pected to reinforce him at this place on the evening of that day. Prisoners, of whom I captured twenty-five, state that Marmaduke's force was eleven thonsand. They were compelled to abandon two pieces of artillery disa bled by my batteries. A number of. their officers are killed, among them a Lieutenant-Colonel Monroe, of a Tex an regiment, and a Captain Martin, of an Arkansas regiinent. '‘ The notorious Quantril and his band were engaged in the fight, with Colonel Shelby, and Emmett Mellon aid, eommanding the rear gunid in the retreat across the Boston Moun tains. They fbught desperately.-- Some of Qltantril'h men were killed, and other, taken prisoners. My Joss in killed is five, and four more were mortally wounded, one of whom_ Lieutenant-Colonel Jewell. Sixth Kan- sas—has since died. Lieutenant Camp- bell, Kansas Sixth, was taken priso ner. The losi of the cuemy in killed was about seventy-five. They carried most of their wound,' off the field, and sent them to houses on the right and left of the road and battle-ground. " All i egret the death of Limitenan t- Colonel Jewell, as he was a brave and gallant officer. Two contrabands arrived to-day. front Van Buren. who state that Hind man, with twelve thousand infantry, crossed the Arkansas river from the south, on Tue:,day last, for the pur pose of moving up to reinforce Marma dake; tut they have now all returned to their hole. •• transportations has just come up. I occupy the saine position occu pied by Marmaduke when I attacked him, and intend holdi ng - it. liespectrti "J... 5. G. Bi usT, General. Depaitura of General Banks' Ey:pe dalo-a. Nl:vc Yulut, Dee. 4.—The steatners Ii inois, Northern Light, and other smaar craft, criiin hero to-day troops Thy General Itank:,' expo (;oneral _Banks aeeomp , lnial Ile v,•as e:,e3rtcd duwn the bay, tl,ia ore:dug, by a distinguished part,v, m 2; Governor CIIIIIII, of i'onnvicauin, :Al :tyor Opdyke, and Commodores - Vanderbilt and Yaii Blunt. Tile lveather is fine, and the expedi tion sails under the ino:st favorable =1 General Auger remains, and next week ‘vith the remaining regiments of the expedition. ARMY OF THE KANAWHA Sueerssful Eiped it ion to G reenbriar Co., Fa.—Capi are Of a Rebel Brigade Com mi.ssarg, a Forage Train, Seven Priso ners.. Twenty three Ilorscsjour Mules, and Seven !rayons. AVAsniNGToN, Dec.s —The following has been received at the h , :adpiarters Of the army : Tri l l Gen. Cook, commanding Kanawha n CA:ur So3n:nvrr.r.i•;, Va., Nov. P2t,h, 1862.—Sin : I herewith submit a re port of my expedition into Greenbriar windy, Ou the tith hist . proceeding agreea ble to orders. I bivotiacked three miles beyond Ganley river; on the moving I marched all day without interrup tion, but learned that General Jenkins with 2,500 men, in addition to Col. Dunn's tin•ce, occupied the , :onntry be fore, me, stationed as li:flows : Colonel Duim's command between Lewisburg and ; the 1411: regular Vir ginia cavalry at Williamsburg; roue regiment cavalry at Meadow Bluffs, pasturing horses, with z: battalion of• -WU cavalry on the wilderness road as guard; a small force at White Sulphur, and Gen Jenkins with the remainder of his command on Muddy Creek, eight miles from Lewisburg. , however, pushed - forward until within three miles of Willilimsburg, where I came upon a wagon train be longing to General Jenkins' command. They were encamped for the ni:sht, intending to load with wheat the fol lowing: day. I surrounded and cap tured the whole, consisting of priso ners and property as follows: Nine prisoners, namely, J. L. Evans, cap-. fain and timing assistant commissary William L. Evans, wagon master; two wagoners (enlisted men); three wago ners (citizens); „two negro wagoners, mid two citizens who were 'pressed and interested with the grain. . The property taken was as folrowS: Seven wagons, twenty-three horses, four mules, and twenty-four 'sets of harness. After setting tiro to and de stroying the wagons and the grain, with the building it was stored in, I set out on my return, meeting Captain Smith with his command on Cllerry river, ten miles from Gaulcy river ford. I arive<l in this camp with the above. prisoners and property at 5 o'clock P. M. on the 11th lust. I found the roads very 'bad, impassable for IVagqllB. Grain was Ye scarce; could procure but, two feeds for my horse while I was gone. The grain destroyed was about two hundred and fifty-six bushels of wheat. I have the honor to be : very respect fully, your obedient servant, (4. \V. Cali - MORE, Capt. Corn. Kanawha Division P. S.—One or the citizens taken, Thomas C. McClintock, has herc•totbre taken the oath, and is the now who Bought up the wheat. C. W. G. A Disaster in Tennessee, lAstr\•u.r.a, Dec. 7—[Special to the Pres.,]--I have just learned that a bat tle has taken place on our outpost line, between Our advanced forces and the rebel troops under ti'en. John Morgan, the notorious guerilla leader. The fight took place at Hartsiille this mornin4. Col. Moore's brigade NVZI., repulsed several times by the enemy, and final ly captured. Our troops inade a des perate resistance, but were finally forced to iitleelllll b. Our loss in killed and wounded is estimated at sixty, but may be more. Our killed and wounded were left upon the battle-field. Morgan attacked General Fry this afternoon at Gallatin, but was repul sed with heavy loss. General Fry has been reinforced, and is now fbllowing the enemy closely. Extinction of Races, The entire possessions or the United States are capable of sustaining live hundred millions of human being 4, without ditlietilty. At one time all that vast region was held by the into of red men, whom we et.ll Indians, as our fbrefathers did, in courtesy to the Old theory that Colambus had dis covered India by a western route. No one knows how many souls this race numbered at the time the European whites first li.gan to colonize on the main land. But as the Indians had been sole possessors or the soil thr un told centuries, they must have amoun ted to some millions, within the limits of the regions now belonging to the United States. At the present time, according to ' the Census. of 1860. the whole number of Indians in our States and Territo ries is only 331,093. This includes 36,002 actually enumerated; the re mainder are estimated, and it is proba ble that the estimates largely exceed the real numbers. In some of the States there is not one Indian remain ing, in which, a century ago, they numbered hundreds of thousands. In Pennsylvania there are but seven, three being males and fine• females.-- And yet Pennsylvania once swarmed with Indians. But without reference to any particular States and Teri ito ries, and without calculation as to loss es by emigration, by war and by dis ease, we have the startling Chet that of the race which once possessed our vast domain, only a little over three hund red thousand now exist. We appreci ate this filet, when it is slated that all the Indians in the United States and their Territories do not exceed one-half of the present population of Philadel phia. Of the whole numbor there can not betore than sixty thousand "war riors," or males ea pa bh) of bearing arum; and these are :,,cattered iu such a way, that not more than a few thousand could ever be gathered into one body. The facts we have stated point to the complete and inevitable extinction of tlm r ace of red men on this conti nent. The white race has grown from nothing to 27,1,00,000 or F. 01.113 ; and t he negro race from nothing to nearly four In I! !kris and a half o:*sou:s. The whites, by their on poi kw intelligence, drive out the red race. The negroes are only an appurtenance of the whites, Laving been brought hither by them, to act as their slaves. They have been cultivated as a matter of traffic and profit, and hence they have increased, in opposition to a seeming law of na ture which makes the equal and eon filmed existence of two races in one territory, for an extended period, in compatible. The free colored popula tion does not increase throughout the Union except at a very moderate rate, which rate is diminishing at each de cade. In some portions of the Union it is declining, and it is not improba ble that in the course of two or three centuries the negroes on this continent will be no more munerous than the In dians now are. There aro physiological reasons why an inferior raco should decline in the presence of a superior one. Mongrels are never healthful nor fertile, and the Ofivring of whites and Indians is known to be delicate and short-lived; while mulattoes are equally well-known to be less robust than full-blooded whites or flablooded blacks. 'But indepen,lent or the natural causes, and without reference to the dis eases and vices which the whites: have introduced among the Indian., and which have been so fatal to theta, there seems to be a divine pro. vision that• races which have dis tinctive marks of color, feature and character shall not live together and prosper alike. The white race does not thrive in Africa, and the negro race, left to itself, and without the mercenary and selfish care of the slave breeder aml slave-trader, d 005 not thrive in Ameriea.—Erehiny How Ploipl was Prevented from Send ing the Pittsburg Guns to the South.—A Fort Delaware correspondent furnish es the Pittsburg Dispatch with the fol lowing little bit of history :—A day or two since, I obtained some particulars in relation to Floyd's attempted ship ment of heavy artillery from Pittsburg, which, in the absence of individual names, might, nevertheless, be of some interest. These pieces, ostensibly or dered for Ship Island. Mar New Or leans, were really intended for Fort Morgan, at the entrance of Mobile Bay. The platforms were constructed at Watervliet; but, as the engineer time saw treason in the Secretary of War, they were - purposely made three inch es too short, with other defects which rendered them useless for Fort Morgan but quite suitable for a new work at the opening of Now York harbor.— Other platforms were then ordered.— The glacis,'or outside work, prepared for their reception at Fort Morgan was pushed to completion..ll6yd had all things ready for the great .guns at Pittsburg, when events were precipi tated by the rash treason of the South Carolinians, and the rebels lost both guns and platforms. An assortment of Uai:d Photo graphs at Lewis' Book Store. THE SECRETARY AND THE SOLDIERS.— It is about twenty 3 e.trs since ono of the members of the present Cabinet was a member of Congress from a dis tant western State. Ire had the usu al right of designating a single candi date ftn. admission to the West Point .lEilitary Academy. The applications made to hint fin- - a vacancy which then existed, were not many, but among them was a letter from a boy of sixteen or seventeen years of age, who, without any accompanying re commendations or references, asked I the appointment for himself. The member dismissed the appeal from his mind, \\ill' perhaps a passing thought of the forwardness and impudence of the stripling who could aspire to such a place on no other grounds than his own desire to get a good education at the public expense. But happening a shalt time after wards to be in the little village whence the letter was mailed, the incident was recalled to his memory, and he thought he would beguile the few hours of leis are that he had, by looking up the am bitious youth. He made his way, by dint of much inquiry, to a small tail or's shop on the outskirts of the town, and when he was admitted at the door he found a lad sitting cross-legged up• on the tailor's bench, mending a rent in an old pair of pantaloons. But this lad had another occupation besides his manual toil. Near by, on a small block of wood, rested a book of ab struse science, to which Ile turned his eyes whenever they could be transfer red from the work in his hands. The member accosted him by the name given in the letter, and the lad replied, ‘• lam the person." " You wish, then, to be appointed a cadet at West Point:"' "I do," he rejoined " Why?" asked the l'engressman. Beeause," answered the tailor youth," I feel that I was born for something better than mending 01l clothes." i`lio member talked further with him, and was so pleased with his frailkiiess. his spirit, and the rare intelligence lre evinced, that he procured him the appoint mew. The number is now Secretary Smith, of Indiana, and the youth Gen. Burnside, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Potomac. We should not be surprised if that boy----an ex cellont specimen of our northern mud sills—were destined to hoist the Amer ican flag to its old place on the Capi tol at Richmond. A Military Execution at the Old Cap itol Prison, at Washington. The Ohl Capitol Prison was at noon Doe. oth, the scene of a military exe cution. The untbrtunate man was Private John Conrad Kessler, Co. K, 10:3d New York Volunteers, lately convicted of the murder of Ist Lieut. Li nzey, of the same company and same regiment. Kessler bad a difficulty with another man about the possession of a gun, when Lieut. Linz-y interior ed and threatened Kessler with trial by court-martial if he did not desist, thereupon Kessler turned around and ran his bayonet through Lieut. Linzey k:lling him almost ins!aatly. The pris oner wa i t ie,l and convicted, and had been e , mlsmed in the prison where lie has been hindly treated. and received tl: 3 mini,trat ioori Chapluin Craw, Of the N. J. V oluntoors. At half-past 17 o'clock, l.e w.t, conducted to the scar (bid, and after joining with Chaplain C. in 5U111.3 ITngiOUS eirelllolllCB, the 11-o , e W:l5 pl.teod aromnl hi.; neck, the trap v. - a ; sprung, and the murdorei- V..le, bdo eternity. Hu pro fe,:cl peniteneo duri.:„.; his imprison ment, and the last words spoken by bin] were I die happy." Very few people witnessed the e:zecution. iCess- Icr was born in Saxon Meinengin, but has lately resided in Newark, New Jersey, where he left a wife and one child. WII AT THE 1;11 ELs Exr eT B nom THEIR NOIITIIERN SYMPATIIIZERS.—The .Atlanta ((la.) intelligeneer, of October 213th, has a long and very sharp re view of General Bragg's campaign in Kentucky, in which it shows up the incapacity of that General. The fol lowing is an extract showing the hopes entertained at the South, and the reliance placed upon such rebel lion sympathizers' as Vallandigham, Bright and others : Iliad General Bragg done his duty as well and promptly as Gen. Smith dill, Louisville would have been ours, Cincinnati would have furnished us with supplies, while Columbus, Ohio, might have been our headquarters.— Then would the Vallandighains of Ohio, and the Blights of lndam a , have rallied to the issuing. of Gen. Bragg's noted proclamation; then would many thousand friends in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois have joined the Southern ar my ; then, too. could General Bragg, having cut off the We-tern from the Eastern States, IlaVl; Nvhisperud terms of peace into the Northwestern ear; and then might we have reasonably hoped for peace. But now, all hope of peace is indefinitely postponed, and our prospects are gloomier than when we began to cross the mountain, be• eause our appearance near the Ohio has caused ina»y a man to be added to the Northern army that, had we remained south of the mountain, would never have taken up arms against us. MARRIED, On Thursday, 4th inst., by Rev. S. 11. Reid, Mr. JOHN PEIGGTAL to Miss MARGARET HAMER, both of Walker township. . I=l Dec 8, 18G2. Iruney mid Est rn. 12V,(7P7.80 (!eniuieli and ..... t 6 ,00(d:u. ,2 3,1 11\e i lour 5600 BEIM VNlrli Is Lill« brut Fair nud Plllllll lied I:ye Gm u, lit Imo Yellow Oat 4 Closet soed, GI Pt 'lniothy. Wool II Wen ON lIIINTINGDQId MARKETS CoIIItECTEI) WEEKLY Extra ratotly Flour - 6 551 Extt do 5 t.. 0 11 Silo Wlwat lie'] 111,rat 1:50 (.0111 level coed 5,2.1 1,75 10.1,1 Apple .t ....................... .......... 1,05 Batter 15 Eggs . 10' /lam 10 Shouldor S A ItRIVAL OP NEW GOODS. „CIL& COHN has received a largo variety of fashionable Goods of oil descriptions, which he will sell at ery low pikes at hid stole, Collet Rua Station. Coffeo 1:1111, Doc. 9, 1512 'NOTIC E. CIAtTIFICATH NO. 10':, of tho Huntingdon & Stroad Top Mountain lt,uh ood Anil Coal for etch shares of the pi Met led nice!; of tine said Conip.tuz.,', dated Oct itttit, link , hot iinc beet, lust or wiilni.l 113 me notice is Inca cloy given that I have applied to the raid Company for a now enrtlfieatti in lien of the one lost, nud any one finding end Certificate Is t rout kn.] to rani n the saute to thy I'leagliter of tine Iltilittnallon & Broad Tun Mountitui It. lt. Cool Co ClitLitlitilnit, A. G. CL'IITIN. Die. 9,1,62.4 t. ,STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. / Huntingdon Comity SS. AT a Court or Collin-ion Pleas held at _citriiiitiiipion in and for the . county of Huntingdon, t. i.econd Monday of November, A. D, 1604—The Petition of Daniel Nell, of Porter toieoohip, in the county afmesaid, 119 read, set ling fin tit that Isaac Neff, of Rest ton iiNhip, on the Cl, day of Api il, 1037, executed to David Irs me. Executor of Jated Boyd, den!, it Slut tog!, tvhiclt is recorded in the Recorder's Dilico of Ilmitingdpn county. in Mortgage Dock A. page 131, to bemire the payment of $1472.00. mud 3lmtgnge tieing in the sum of $2911 00, con ditioni.4l for the pa)nient of NMI sum of 31472 00. That payment of all tho Money dim Ulm eon way made. That the Ktid David Ii vine, Executer as afoi the icgal holder of the Mot tgage, lots removed from the State .ithutit entoring satkiaction upon the Record of the sante. Th.it petitioner Is the owner of the Premises mort -0.0,1, and pa) ing relief in the premises, u hereupon it in e a mn tired by the Court, and oidei ed that the Sheliff of t h e coil eenitt) do ..tu,u a notice on the =mil David Irvine, Executor, 00 viol and Star tgsgee, if lie can be found fn the said CuMity, btating the facts above net forth, and i f h e c anno t be bond in the coil county, then to giro p u bli c , n oir e ns afor09•1111 ill 0110 or morenowep ipers with. ill th, county once a Is eek, fur four weeks aucconively, rtqutiing the said 31st igasio to appear lit a Court ol Collili.ll Plea, to la, held at liniiimgdon In nod for the c,,t,t) et Huntingdon atm the eeeuod MoudaY Of J.:011.11y m•xt, to aLlewer the ',talon :tloreitild. try the Court. tai necurd, as Dec., 1862. titi.l by W. (J. wActosun, Prot To David irrine. Ex•entar f .7urr,l Boyd, decd.: You urn Iola:I.:, otputen to lac and appeal at a Court of Common Pleats to ha hold at Ituntin t uton. io and fur Mat comity at Iluntingdon 011 lie second Monday of Janualy next, to atom er tae Itoogotag petition of Daniel Neff 11rreof, tall not. 4 1 • ar.o. W. JO LIN STUN, Sheriff. Suennr'e Orme , . Ilonlingdan, Dec. 9,181'2. I A I'DITOIt'S NOTICE.- [Est ito of Anriihoin 100 undersign.a Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' C. 0, t of iluntio,olon county, to distt iliute tho tuna in the Imoils 01 .lotopli llogio and lloylo, Lir...tots of Abialittin !logic, late of Toll torimlup, &icemen. to and anionglrt;nllyent(tliol thoielo, toll atteinl fur that po i poui at the Iteg.intii ellne in Huntingdon, on ninny, tho '2Olll day of DI comber, WINO, at 10 o'clock, A )1., ultou w.d n hero all tisrsons ate it:piked to present then clabol bol ire tho said Auditor, or be doiiiirod 1,01 c,m lug ill for a ',halo of tho said tutel. KO. 11.C11E;k1 ER, • Dee. 0, 111.!-3t. Auditor. ,111 k UDITOIt'S NOTICE.— [Estato or Juno•c McDonald. &Oil 'I nu undersigned Auditor appointed by the Otphano Court nt 111110.1/Igdoll, to distribute the halaiice in the of Jane, h , •r. Adurara,trstor of JRIII,I ~lt Donald, Late of Brady townshati. el, ed., to and among tiler', 0011- tied. u ill attend for that purpeee at Itis Olfteu lit the ',t rawl, of Ituuttngdoti, on TUI.ii , I3.IY, this 22.il day of DN. Ci..3llthit tic Kt. at 1 P. 31., of mama day, w ben hu:d oboe all p 11,0114 iutraust , d ate requite,' to present Hutt ,'Loris ideas hint or be tl, , lmrrod flan, coming In fur a kll.tte of the tend. J. S12.11'11:1,1, i:•mtiogdon, 11,e. ii, Iffy. Auditor. T_IDITOR'S NOTICE.- liLTho titidendgued Auditor appointed to iliAribute the b dance in the hands of James E ixton, Committee of Dm id, Brothel lin., a lunatic, arising !loin the MIN of the real e , tate of said IIII,IIIIC, Mill meet the parties fowl c4t ed ut the °Ono of 3111 cs & Doris, to Huntingdon, on 1 but iiLiy, the Il th day of December ne,d, ttt ten o'clock. A. 31, hen and Mher. ail persiniß me required to pte sent then idmins beau° sand /n neiter, or ho debut red Dom C,./alll.g is fin a ticue of tine IVILLI .131 1301111111. Jr., Auditor. ISC_! -3: * DMINISTRATOICB NOTICE. litetw [I: dole of YI , o'i•ol fee .1),1, r, deed.] tl[ A,llllllll5tlMlOll 1111.1 the ',lnto of Nicl'olrei Di el'el,LIIC admit/ to town Juµ deed., having been pan ful to the undo. 'dgucl. all pe,ons has ing claims againet the esfite ate ',guested to present, them to the under alatud. and all p-tfic•no Indebted NI 11 I Indio immediate JAMES JOIINbTUN, ISC2-Gt. Adutinuttrator. I U 11F,CEIVE D. ?Jii A IleW btUCk and Mantilla,, is Is cli ill bs sold cheap. Also, s 'Thug oh Ills entire etock •ap. Al,o, a tract of land in Ilender,on township containing nets,. 310.51.:6 FINA.L NO'CICE. All pei•iinil indebted to th, idill , tlllAti . ate legnested Can Oil er bonne the not day 01 JAI/Uttly next, and make ,attlenient, aq I intend to litio.o alloy. All ac count, net mottled that tune iitll be placed to the orpiper who,/ 100 ciilltntion. MOSES STRUTS. lie, 2, 13C2. OZ. Office of JAY COOICII, SUMICAUPTIUN AGENT. At JAY COOKE & Co., Bankers, 114 South Third Street, The and nizne_d hotting been appointed SLITISettIP T.UN b, the b.ctelaty 01 the Tteohury, in hue torni,on at once, the per et. Bonds, New Twenty Year 6 %t the United ttnne, de,ignateil ttv " rive T,entiev," Ikon OA, at the pluumte of the Govmmient, utt,r me S and Roth ,lized I_ , ) Act 01 C.11,6rc.,1, uppriAell el, rum.) ./. lik • COUI ON I;')NDS me ivau.l in enzul of $5O, $lOO, s',u(', wit! 510'10. • The BONDS in same of $5O, $lOO, $lOO. $lOOO, and $5OOO. mann] p r annum will commence 11,111 dato vt inn ch.e am! PA'''ABLE IN GOLD, übieh iv equal at (lie present prmaium on Gold, to about LIGHT 1.1:1: CENT. PElt F,„ ml . l m,,,,intnt rapitalibt4.ll.ll(l all who Im‘o (lily money to invent. should know and lemember that are, in Ell'oet. a FIRST MOIIT(I IG@ op . Jill Itaotoull... Canals. Milk Stocky and Securitieg, and the 1.111111 010 pt mitt., of all the Mattufactureg. &v., He.. in the I..altry : and that the full and ample provp,ion made Gn tho payment of the intetcst m,d Ininnbason of ptinci pd, by Custom+ fallen, Excke Stamps ,lull en lie. bl`l 000 to make the , -u llina, the Beet, Most Available, and Most Popular Inveatment in the larket cell,m iptbm, reeeivol at PAR in Legal Ton , lor NotAg, uot,,uni check, of banks at Par in Philalielphat SHIA( by in ul adl is•cm‘o prompt attention. and e\t 13 / 1,11 ty and o,l,lnnatam nil! be :Monied on applied• loin iir th, A toil ill be 1,1)1 i 11 liana for hung: Y ('VOICE, Luc.::. Ittl2-flin Agent. TjiALL AND IVINTEII ARRIVAL g _AL Wm. MARCH & BROTHER, .ALII?ELESBUI?O, P. 1., Have jmt oprivd a 131',3`, tier. mid lunsurpt6,44l stock of M.,411.111,1 iinae tie Ihy , ion,l;, ot uit kinds end ties. vlnlnaring c‘,l3 thing iu :hot Also, a completo as,A tm,nt of 0110cl:it I i 1..1,1:n.1,011y cheap, VRh g ,, oct a eight and fair mensnro, topliwr 47. QUEEN 4 , WARE, ETCiNEWARE, HARDWARE, BOOTS SHOI,R , , AO, 1.C., and all Ito tar:on, other matters tumidly kept in a Conn- It) store, or that (10 ingairy is riot •• )5 bat 11,1 March Moth, gut," but" What hive they not 1" Beim.; rllidied tlett their taiga and compl:to stock of the alias,. panted giasl.l cannot ho exe,llLd In quality, qualitity or cbiapiie is In this :tithe!. of country, no re li% a 11181, feeling entisihd that it hbotal pa- LI °nage pill be evteindi it tuwaribi as by all ulto are ill heed of good at toCIPS at low take, (.:ur motto is , Npm.ti vies and -.mall profits." We tep_ettally tequest the pattonace of alt, and es pec;.l ly our Ttongli Creek 'Valley friends. lam) thing liken in cxehan69 for go. , ds except prom, se,. 4 • C vsh imitl for an hintl.3 of grain, for which tho highc•t inarliet pi leo Mil lie gn en. 'WILLIAM MARCH & BRO. 31,1:1r0mr4, Nov. B,151:1. rz,r4r - MWIYr ---- READING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. (1 II EAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE T No,th .1•1 North-Weit for PillltOLLPIIIA„ NEW YORK. ht. WING, TS% IL LEBANON, ALLENTOS{N, EASTON, Ao. Trataa I, as a llkani,area for PIIITADELPIII4. NEW-YOnE, Its ST,(I. PUTT, and all Into mediate Stations, at 8 A. M., and 2 00 P. M. ,:15) New-Toon Espie-s leaves 11arnsnurta at 3.13 A. 31., ar t lying at NI to-PORK at 10.:30 the saw morning. 1: nal II theisnuan : To Now-Tong, $5 15 ; to Pam mni.eliz I. nn•l SO. llagga,o Checked through. lease Nr.n..Yonx at G A. NI ,19 Noon, and 7 I'. 31.. I L'ITL,IIURGII li:ienr.*:.) Lease ritli,ibEcealA at 8 15 A 31., and 3.30 . .$1 roi z C,Cf,t.so 6'6,50 $1 57.,,1,42,25 . . Steeping mall in the New-Tons Earnest Teens, through to anti fauna nlTtllereat ei lhont change. Pa.,engeri by the CATterlSte Mond leave roar CLINT4n et 5 15 0. 51., for PIIILADELPIIII 11,1 ell Internee thete Stattonn; and at 3.20 I'. Oh., for rfiILADeLPHIA, Nee- Tens, and all Way Points. Trainq irate POTTSVILLE° t 9.15 0. 01., and 2.30 P. K., for Pun tarLPillk and Sew-Toile; and at 580 P. N. ' for A tuort3 and Peer CentoN only. connecting for Mix (Inure and with the CAT noITISSA Bail 'load; and retui Wog !loin Ito tinsel at 8 15 A. 11., for I'OrreTILLE. sC,aok7 00 An Accommodalion Passenger Train leave 4 READING nt 0.30 A. St., and letorns On ern PHILADELPHIA nt 4.80 P. M. 47,-- All do above trains run daily, 4.nndaya excepted. A FAlnday train leaves POTUVILLE at 7.30 and JIIILADELPHIL at 3.15 P. M._ . . . CoIIMITSATION, MILL lot, SEASON, aml EXCCESIoN TICKETS at reflaCed rates to:nal Irons alt points. O. A. NICOLLS, Nov. 23,1662. Gencrui, Superintendent. A beautiful lot of Shaker Bonnet for of D. P. MEE 1'11[L. 4 .111..LP111.1, Nov. 1,1962 ,EXECIJTOR'S NOTICE.- Letters Testamentary upon the last trill and testa ment of Michael Speck, late of Peon ton nsluip, Hunting, don county, deceased, have been granted to the subset* tees. All persons Indebted are requested to melee imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them properl3 autLenticated to ua. N.,. U. 1 SC:2-Gt NT_TI3LAS OPERA CAPS, 3d arri val of the . .18013, just epee hug by Nur. 11, 15132. FISTIER. & SON. 30330 80000. SAMUEL T. 80000. JOHN M. BALLET. IJAW PARTNERSHIP. JUAN M. DAILEY Imo, from this date, becbrue a mem ber of tbo firm of SCOTT & BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA. is which name the buhinese will be conducted. IluLtingdon, Nov. 40802.-.4t ROB ERTS' INDEPENDENT ARTILLERY, TO BE STATIONED PERMANENTLY 41' FORTRESS MONROE. THIS organization offers, to the active and ambitious young men c f this country, advantages unequalled by any regiment during the war. It loan Independent Battalion of Artillery, or ganized for the express and sae purpose of gar cleaning Fortress Monroe. The Battalion will not be mitered 015eit here during Its enlistment. Its commander, Mahn Joseph Roberts, of the Regular Army, Fourth United States Artil ry, and author of the principal Text-Book on is en officer of great rape, ienee and authority from the Secreto ry of War our, Governor (*natio to raise the battalion, and plat. , in a proper state of de fence the key to our National Capital. The hardy and pate hair cons of Pennsylvania bane been se lected for this impel hunt and responsible duty. Will they not be equal to the confidence reposed In them by our Government and Ouverne.r 7 It is a permanent post, has comfortable quarters, Is in a healthy locality, thus avoid ing all the exposures and hard hips of field service. The men ae commanded by °them of experience and ability, and lining hell instructed in all the deities of Infantry and artillmy sotdle, c, %A ill be fitted to serve an officers in any atm of the corn ice. They dean pay and ration from the day of minded:tn . in, arc sent immediately to camp, and receive their clothes made exprensly to St thorn. Picked 010 u, only, taken. Bounty is paid on f 01101,4: Gov eminent bounty... ......... ............ 5.23,05 premium, 2,fai - advance pa id,Un and ,t7r, at the irrphatiou of . milistroent. A Nov more good Seen on noted for COMPANY A. flaw reef lifting at Ow LAW GPIICE of MILES & DORRIS, Huntingdon, Fa. 2d Mont:, E. 11. MILES, Bin uitwg officer for Hunting don and adjoining CoUllttei. Oct. 22. 1562. WHEELER WILSON'S SEW I NG 0 MACHINE. El R. A.. 0. KERR , ALTOONA, PA ., AGENT mu BLAIR. AND HUNTINGDON COUNTIES. X SSOS'IIAI 5 uarrEffilii THESE MACHINES ARE ADMIT teal to be the beet ever ollered to the public, and ther supetiorlty to witistocturtly cstabl6hed by tha tact that in the loot right yettro, OVER 1,400 MORE, of there machines bare been sold than of any other man ufactured, and more medals have been awarded the pro prietors by different Fairs and Institutes than to any oth ers. The Machine's am wet rattled to do all that Is claimed for them. The) are now in use in several families in Al. tonna, and in every case they who entire satisfaction. The Agent refers (bone desiring information as to the suptniority of the Machines, to A. W. Benedict, Joseph Watson, IL 11. Tamer and E. E. Beitleume The Machines can ho seen and examined at the store Qf the Agent. at Altoona. Price vf Nu. I M4Pllltio. silver plate,l, glass toot and new style ilettitner—s6s. No. 2, ornamental bronze. &nag foot and now sty to Ifenuour—sss. N 0.3, plain, with old nt}le Hemmer—Z.lr. rOet. 21, 1562-Iy. A u D "TOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Or phan."' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the bal ance in the hands of C. itfoht, and Mabel C. Hight, Adinini,tratoi a of Janice Hight. deed, among the creditors, a ill attend to the duti, of his appointment at the Regis ter's office iti the borough of Huntingdon, on Friday, the 12th of Dect ether, 1002, nt 1 o'clock, P. M., when all Persons hilt:tested 11111 present their elainq, or be de barred from coiling in f.,1 ohms: of the said fond; DANIEL 11'03.1ELSDORP, Nov. 25, ISC,2-.. • ~:.r `- k 4 P-rl':3 M, ' ' q C Af,,,' r3v. ;: Ary tg:. - ,tt1,_1 0.•t,.•-m,:=T,. - - pENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Timil OF LEAVING OF TRAINS =I ~ a M o m > t- I STA 1 DNS. P.M 5 17 5 25 5 35 5 43 5 55 6 15 0 23 . 311 49j 6 59 1 7 OS 7 14 7 131 7 401 8 g) P. M. I P.M. FT NT ItAILRO. On and after We ger Trains irlll on UP TRAINtA. EM N. II multon Mt. Union... UMW ,11111 ("reek.- 6 02111iintingdon, l'eterabulg,„. Bat rec 6 31 Spruce Creep., Birmingham, 6 55 Throne, Tipton mra Fo3tor. 11111., 3.5,.1.1t.001,a„ A. u.l 8 ) A. M. NGDON&I AD.—CHANUE OF" ednegday, November rise and depart us ft, srAT.ONS Pron'gl Morrig AND P. M.I A. M. I SIDINGS 404 s 7 20,11untiogdon, 4 00 7 40,31eConnell5to44n, 4 Oa 7 401 Nyman t ()rove,- 4 241 0 041 Nlarkleiburg. ..... 4 401 3 201Cofleo /ton, 4 131 ft 281 heady,.. 5 031 401 Cove, .5 04 8 411'4,41era Summit,. 5 201.1 it 0 00 5 41 , 314 t. 0 101''"" , 5 451 9 35111irldlobnrg . At 5 551,44: 41 45111opowell 0 321Coldrnout, 40ICrawford, 0010udley. int oad Top City, THE FIRST FALL GOODS , JUST OPENED AT A. B. CUNNINGHAM'S. A LARGE STOCK AND FULL ASSORTMENT, AT PRICES TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. SILVER AND GOLD, AND ALL PAPER ON GOOD BANKS & INDIVIDUALS, Taken at Par in Exchange for Goode. Tho highest kicos poll iv Goods for 111 kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. FOR BARGAINS, CALL AT A. B. CUNNINGHAM'S STORE. Huntingdon, Oct. .S, 1862. THE BEST STOCK OF FINE STATIONERY, FOR LADIES AND OENTLEMEN, EVER RECEIVED IN DENTING DO N, CAN NOW BE HAD AT LEWIS• BOOK, STATIONERY AND 41USIO STORE fIOAT, BUCKETS arid Sliovels, for sale by 3 , 1 , .N1ES A. 1311(1911 `TRAY STEER - kj Como to tho realeionco of the oubseribor to Wed. township, about the middle of July toot, a red and whje, spotted STEER, about 2 years eta. The owner to required,• to come and prone property, pay charges, mid take It away, otherwise it a lit be dhpesml of according to law. HENny'D.Avls, Cottage, Oct. 21, 1 862, HARRISON SPECK, DAVID SPECK, la mom All persona indebted to for °nods intrehasedi nt any store in 31eConnelli,town ' aro requested to call on meat Huntingdon end make sot tlenien &ley and. save costs. Any settlements made pith any other periOrt, than myself wlil not be recognized b) me. Huntingdon, Oct. 15, 1802. BENJ. JACOBS. STRAY. STEER.- Came to the praxises of the subscriber in 'Union, township, in August lust, a red and white spotted STEER, supposed to ben year old lost spring. The ow ner le re (vented to come forward, prove property. pay charges, and take him away, otherwise ho alit be disposed of am. cording to law. ANDREW SMITH. Nov.ll, 18G2.* GOODS REDUCED TO OLD PRICES !: FISHER & SON' have just Opened and offer to the Public s , A. SPLENDID S.TOCE„. of Tvg.T,r, SELECTE7I2VETV GOODR; AT REDUCED PRICES,. THE PUBLIC Will please call and excmitte our Hooda l , FISHER & SON.. • O. 21, Ma HARDWARE AND CUTLERY ! dY • IMMENSE STOCK AND ENDLESS VARIETY* OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c: NOW OPEN • AND hOR SALE B JAS. A. BROWN, HUNTINGDON, PENNS, CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Oct. 21, 1862. NEW STOCK OE GOODS. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AZ S. S. SMITH'S STORE, ON lIILL STRUT, lILINTINGDON, PENNA. OMB SUGAR and MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE, FLOUR, FISH, SALTand VINEGAR, CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, SPICES OF THE BEST, AND ALL KINDS, and every other article usually found in a Grocery Store ALSO— Drugs, Chemicals, Dye &MTV, Paints, Varnishes, 0118 and Spts. Turpentine, Fluid, Alcohol, alms and Putty, BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purpose. ALL TIIE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, BOOTS AND SIIOES, and a large number of articles too numerous to mention, The public generally will please call and examine Yet themselves and learn my prices. Iluntingdon, Oct. 'AIM. 1862. 1862. CLOTHING. H. ROMAN. N N tir CLOTILINci mit FALL AND WINTER, JUST RECEIVED . AT H. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. Fnr Clentlernen's Clothing of the best material, and In the beet workmanlike manner, call at 11. ROMAN'S, opponito the Franklin House In Markot Square, Iluntinqz don. Pa. Huntingdon, Oct. 25,1862. MS= ro of x o' L MO riIIEI Mel 11 07 10 03 EiZ3 '~ - _ HEAD QUARTERS FOR NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN INFORMS THE PEBLIC, THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS TIIAT CAN'T BE BEAT. IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. ' D. P. GVVIM Oct. 21, ISM , 110 00 0 45 P. If I AI) TOP TILE. 3RO CUE 19th, 110w3:I DOW 802, ritsboi CEII3B Morn'g I Even'g P. IL P. 3.1. nit 12 501.111. 9 14 1310 84 12 02 8 4I: 11 40 8 25 11 30 8 13 11 22 8 03 11 10 7 50 11 E 45 10 BOa 10 251 680 jrx 10 1:5Iy 640 AP 1000 10 301 10 LL 10 101 New Furniture Establishment. J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer. in Furniture, - Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to ble stand on Hill et., Huntingdon, between Cunningham'. Store end Dean's National House, where he manufactures and hoops all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per sons w 'slang to purchsse, will do well to give him a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charged; reasonable. AfW Also, Undo taking carried on, and Coffins m ado In any style desired, at short notice. .&i?' Funerals attended at any place in town or coon-, try, by J. 31. WISE, Hnutingdon, Sept. 24, 1802-tf. FALL AND WINTER ROBT, KING, Hill S, one door west of Carmort's Sliore% GENTLEME. A"S DRESS GOODS. Ilia anortment mutate of tho peatest and heat that conic! be (blind in the city, all of witch he pill take pleasure to exhibiting, and'plpicing up to order. It a coat nothing to call and examine hie goods. Call goon. Iluc i tibgdon, Oct. T,1362.-3m. , . IADMS ! ATTENTION:! ALNOIIALS, a handsquvl tqt just received 4lfep4 from Newyork, by 1!' IS esoN. LADIES' I+ UI3B, a eplenslici Variety., Chap by USHER d; EON. • CE.- S. S. SMITIL FASHIONS I MERCHANT TAILOR, =I CLOTHS, CASSIMEIIES, and PLAIN AND FANCY TESTING,S,
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