There are no indications of the ene my making any movement towards evacuating his position. If he remains, a battle must immediately ensue. The Battle of Saturday Spirited Advance of Genl. Franklin.— The Enemy Driven Back One Mile: They again Attempt to Advance.— The Rebels Repulsed.—Capture of Prisoners.—The Union Troops in Pos session of the Battle-Eield.—Pdrtial List of the Killed and Wounded.-- The Battle Renewed at Daylight this Morning. Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, 1 Saturday evening, Dee. 13. The fog began to disappear at ten o'clock this morning, affording an un obstructed view of own and the enemy's position. It being evident that the first ridge of hills in the rear of the city, on which the enemy had his guns posted behind earthworks, could not be carried ex cept by a charge of infantry. General Sumner assigned that duty to General French's division, supported by Goal. Howard's. The troops advanced to the works at ten minutes before 12 o'clock, at a brisk run. The enemy's guns opened a rapid fire upon them.— When within musket range of the base of the ridge they were met by a terri ble fire from the rebel infantry, who were posted behind a stone fence and some houses on the right of the line. This checked their advance, and they fell back to a small ravine, but not out of musket range. At this time another body of troops moved to their assistance in splendid style, notwithstanding the gaps made in their ranks by the fire of the rebel artillery. When they arrived at the first line they advanced on double quick time, and with a command of fixed bayonets endeavored to dislodge the rebels from their hiding-places. The concentrated fire of artillery and infantry which they were forced to face was too much, and the centre gave way in disorder, but were after wards rallied and brought back. From this time the firing was spirit edly continued, and never ceased until sometime after darkness set in this evening. General Franklin who commanded the attack nn the left, met with better success. He succeeded after a hard day's fighting in driving the enemy about one mile. At one time the reb els advanced to attack, but they were handsomely repulsed, with terrible slaughter, and a loss of between four and five hundred prisoners belonging to General A. P. Hill's command. General Franklin's movement was directed down the river, and his troops are encamped to-night not far from the Al.assaponax creek. Our troops sleep to-night where they fought to-day. The dead and wounded are being carried from the field of battle to-night. The following is a list of the officers killed and wounded as far as known : General Jackson, cf the Pennsylva nia Reserves, was killed. Gen. Bayard was struck in the thigh by a shell and afterwards di edit- General Vir i ton was cvoutittett - ln -the side but nut seriously. General Gibbons was wounded in the band. Gen. Kimball received a wound in the thigh. General Caldwell was wounded in two places, but not serious ly. Colonel Sinclair, of Pennsylvania, was dangerously wounded. Captain Hendrickson was commanding the 9th New York Militia, and was wounded seriously. The following is the loss of officers in the sth New Hampshire regiment, which was actively engaged in the battle: Colonel Cross, wounded in the abdo men. Maj. Sturdevant, and Xdjtutant Dodd, killed. The firing of musketry ceased at about six o'clock, but the rebels con tinued throwing shell into the city un til eight o'clock this evening. The position of the rebel forces was as follows :—General Longstreet was on the left and held the main works of the enemy. General A. P. Hill and General Jackson were in the front of Gen. Franklin with Jackson's right resting on the Rappahannock. General D. Hill's forces acted as a reserve. General Burnside will resume the battle at daylight in the morning. The troops are in good spirits and not in the least disheartened. The losses cannot be accurately estimated at this hour. HEADQUARTERS, Sunday, Dee. 14.- 10.30 A. M.—There is no fi - tg to-day, and the sun is shining brightly, with a strong breeze. At daylight, this morn ing, there was a heavy firing of artil lery and infantry in front of the first line of works where Generals Sumner .and Hooker were engaged yesterday. The fire slackened about an hour af terwards and then was heard only' at intervals until now. The same occur red in front of General Franklin's po sition down the river. . The object of both parties was evi dently to feel the position of each other. During last night and this forenoon the rebels have considerably extended their works and strenathened their po sition. Large bodies of troops aye now to be seen where but few_were found yesterday. Our dead, which were killed yester day, while charging the enemy's works, still remain where they fell. When attempting their removal last night the-rebels would open with infantry. The wounded have all been removed from the field, and all the dead remov ed. and are now being buried. The indications are that no deci sive battle will be fought to-day unless the rebels should bring on the engage ment, which they will probably not do. Headquarters of the Army of the Po tomac, Monday Morning, 11. o'clock, A. M.—There was considerable firing dti ring yesterday between the advanced troops of the two armies. At one time the enemy showed a disposition to move upon Gen. Fran k vlin's command. Occasionally the rebels would throw a few shells among our troops just to remind us of the fact that-they were still there. With these exceptions, everything was quiet. There is some skirmishing this morn ing with considerable artillery firing. The body. of General Bayard was se 4to Washington to-day. 1.1 0 was o liv.e been marked next Wednesday. NO FIGHTING ON MONDAY. The Enemy Busily Engaged in Strength ening their Works. lIEAnQuARTEns Aumv . OF TOE Po- TOMAC, 1 . Dec. 15—Monday Evening. The weather to-day has been clear and warm, with a ntrong southerly wind. The roads are in very good condition. The position of the two armies remains nearly the same. There was not much artillery fir ing this afternoon by either party.— Those shots the rebels did fire were thrown into the city. The enemy, who are in plain view, are not idle, but busily employed in strengthening their position. Most of the wounded to-day were re moved from the city to this side of the river, as on the renewal of the battle, the rebel guns would be likely to cause its destruction. Over seven hundred prisoners have been taken since our army crossed the river. A Rebel Raid on Dumfries. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—A special de spatch from Washington, dated yes terday, states that Hampton's rpbel cavalry, on Friday morning, captured Dumfries, cut the telegraph wires, and carried off the operators. Later in the day, Gen. Steinwehr, in command of Sigel's advance, at tacked the rebels, and a fight ensued, the result of which was unknown.-- , The wires have since been repaired. Dumfries is on Quantico creek, about 30 miles southwest of Alexandria.— The telegraph wires that was destroy ed and repaired again is the one that connects Burnside's army with Wash ington. This accounts for the failure to get news from the army yesterday, until late in the evening. It is the opinion of many of the Generals at Fredericksburg that the main body of the enemy has retired, and that no determined stand will be made near the city. ARMY OF THE BLA.OKWATER. Gens, Eankp., Peck andFosterForm a Junction. THE WHOLE ARMY IN MOTION Supposed Destination, Peteisburg, [Special De+pateh to the Prege.] WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—During the day the city was filled with rumors in regard to Banks' expedition. Some reported that it had been landed at the head of the York River, and all agreed that it had not gone south of natteras. I have just received information from good authority that Gen. Banks has landed with twenty thousand men at Winton, North Carolina, near the headwaters of the Chowan river. General Nathaniel P. Banks has as sumed command of the army of the Blackwatcr, consisting of three corps (ramie; farming a grand division of the army. General Poster will command the left, wing—three divisions, forming a corp.l d'armee. General Peck will command the right wing, forming a corps d'armce of three divisions. Gen. Augur will command the cen tre corps of three divisions. Gen. Emory wilt command the re serve troops, composed of twelve trus ty regiments, three batteries of artil lery, and two squadrons of cavalry.' General Banks is already advanc ing, having formed a junction with our troops at Suffolk. General Foster's army has joined him by this time. It may be that Weldon will be ta ken immediately, but Petersburg must fall in a few days, while Burnside is driving Lee back upon Richmond, to receive the "last toss of the fork" from General Banks as he endeavors to retreat to Lynchburg or Danville. General Banks has full possession of the Seaboard and Roanake Railroad, and his future supplies will reach him by two other routes besides this one. Thus far, the movement may be considered a great success, and, while its demoralizing effects upon the ene my will be very great, its effect upon the spirit of the Northern people will be mos', salutary. - Expect stirring news from the Ar my of the Black water hourly. E. 21. Ir. Resistance to the Rebels in East Tennessee and North Carolina. The Chattanooga Rebel of Dee. sth contains the following: " Thu Char lotte (N. C.) Bulletin says a courier ar rived in that place the othei' day, in quest of powder, who stated that a Union army of several hundred men from East Tennessee was regularly fortified at the line between Haywood County, North Carolina, and this Suite. The militia of Haywood, to the number of 250, with sixty Cherokee Indians, were holding them in cheek. Runners had been sent to Gen. Kirby Smith, informing him of the condition of affairs, and asking for assistance.— The Bulletin says the locality of this force is about forty-fire miles west of Charlotte, and bordering upon the most distant portions of East Tennes see. and that it is probably composed of disaffected men who have fled from their homes to avoid the Conscription Law. About twenty-five of them went, the other day, to Waynesville, in Haywood county, North Carolina, and demanded the release; of a mur derer named Franklin, committed at the last term of the Superior Court of that di'striet. The jailor, having no force to resist this demand, was seiz ed, and held, while the prisoner was carried off in triumph. The party represented themselves as from East Tennessee, and said they had a re serve of 300 armed men to back up their demand, and threatened, if resis ted, to burn Waynesville to ashes." TREATISE ON BOOK.REEPNI, embiacing an ant• lytte.,l eanipari,on between the Single and Doable Entry S) steins; 15111A1 log wherein they nice and wherein they differ, and wherein the latter is bagel ior to the ferieer, by a plain, pi actic,il elucidation of both systems; to which is added a variety of business cAlculations of Interest, Discount, Equations, Average of Accounts, Also, busineAs fot ins of Orders. Di ails. Notes, Bills of Exchange, he. Ity T. 11. POLLOCK, Principal of the •' Laiteseter 151erc.mtile College." _ This book will not be out of place in the hands of any man. It has just been given to the public by our friend Mr. Pollock, who is well known to the citizens of this county. The book is for sale at Lewis' Book Store. THE LARGEST HOTEL IN THE WORLD. —The Lindhll Hotel, at St. Louis, is finished, and is the largest in the world. It is equivalent to eight stories high, contains 515 rooms, 21 parlors. 27 acres of plastering, 7 acres of flooring, 32 miles of bell-wire, 9 a miles of base-board, 12 miles of gas, steam, and water pipes, 1i miles or 1,980 yards of hall, 810 win dows, and 14,000 feet of painted imita tion of cornice. The quantity of bricks used in the building is 8,000,000. In the basement there is a railroad run ning the entire length for the transpor tation of heavy articles, and above are two steam elevators for lifting fuel and baggage from the ground to the floors above. Improve Your Sight and Preserve Your Eyes.---A. BIRNBAUM, Practi cal and Manufacturing Optician, takes pleasure in infdrming the Ladies and Gentlemen of Huntingdon and vicini ty, that he has opened a Store one door west of Dr. Dorsey's, with a large and variety stock of ;Spectacles, com prising Convex and Concave Glasses, such as Flint, Crystal and Scotch Peb ble, 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 long practice in the Occulistic science, enables him to adapt, after an exam ination of the oyes, those glasses which correspond with the defect of near, far or weak sight. Glasses can be fitted to any frame, of' any shape or color.— Please call and examine the Spectacles. Ambrotypes and Photographs taken at all times on reasonable terms. Also, Segura, Tobacco and Meer schaum Pipes constantly on band. Oct. 28, 6m. ------- MARRiED, - On tho 4th inst., by the Rev. J. K. Bricker, Mr. FaEn'mum SCHNEIDER, to Mrs. MARY Small, both of Hunting don, Pa. DIED, In Henderson township, on the 12th inst., JAMES 81.mrsos, aged about 78 years. Suddenly, in this borough, at eight o'clock, on Saturday morning, the 13th inst., in the 43d year of her age, Mrs. lIENRIETTA, wife of James Maguire and eldest daughter of the late James McCallan, Esq., in the full assurance of faith in her Redeemer. The deceased was an highly esteem ed lady, exemplary in her walk and conversation, kind, modest and diffi dent; a consistent Christian indeed.— She sleepeth in the arms of her be loved Saviour; and her -many dear mourning friends have the heart-con soling assurance that "blessed ai•e they who die in the Lord." = M =CI M M Doc. 15, 1852. Pony and Extra Family Floor_ •.'7.1214@7.75 Common and Superfine $6,0001 6 .25 five. Floor :6.00 C,7•ro Meal. Extra White 11 heat -- I• I I,FaI,H - Fair aud Prima Red lt ye 9sc Coin, pima Yellow . , 00 Oats 42 •-- - • Cloverseed, V56llDs totothy. Wool Hides HUNTINGDON MARKETS. • CORRECTED WEEKLY. Extra Family Flour Tl bbl so,soet 7,00 Extra do ? cwt 3 W bite W heat 1,30 Red Wheat 113 '5 Cut 0,00 Clos et6ired 5,50 llama d ..•. Drt •tl Apples Butter . SLmilder soles. T atom.— ..... NOTICE. - The Allllll,ll Meeting of the Stockholders of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Bail:mid and Coal Company will ho held at MN Office on Tuesday, the 13th day of January, 1863, at 11 o'clock, A. M., u hen an elec tion will ho hell for a P: esident and Ihrectme to sane for the ensuing )eat. Office: No. 256 South Third street - , Philadelphia. J. P. AERTSON, Sec. Dec. 16,1862 —3t. A II.)IINISTRATOIt'S NOTICE. [Estate of Catharine Clarrhangli, deed.] Latto a of Adniinisttation upon tire estate of Catherine Claubaugb, Into of Huntingdon borough, deed., having been gi.orted to the undentigned, all pet torte having claims upon the estate are requested to pre.wirt them to tho undeisigned, and all persona know trig themselves Indebted will inako immediate payment. ALEXANDER, PORT, Dec. 10, 102-431. Adminilitiator. TAVERN LICENSE. The follouing named poison has filed his petition to the office of the Clerk of the Commit of Quarter bes.dons of Huntingdon county for 'reborn License, to he presented to said court on the 3d Monday ofJanuary most, to wit:— Adam Zeigler, Mat klesbui g. W. C. WAGONER, Clerk's Wilco, Huntingdon. Dee. 12, 1862. FOR PRESENTS TO PLEASE AND INSTRUCT YOUR CHILDREN, CALL AT LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE SAVE MONEY, BUY WALL PAPER NOW ! ! WALT. PAPER will double in price by spring—all who intend to use the arti cle then, would save money by buying now. Several new styles have just been received at LEWIS' Book Store. His stock is large—much of it was purchased when prices were low, and he is able to sell it DM at Philadelphia wholesale prices, STRAY STEER.- to the premises of the sub scriber in Hopewell township, the Int- T..- 'lOA6.*. ter part of October, a ed steer w ith r notch cut out outlet the left ear, sup- , iyie posed to be a 3000 old last spring. The owner is requested to come forward. prove property, Ist) , charges and take hint away, other" Leo he mull ho disposed of leccording to law. Dec. 10, 1802. GEORGE RUSSELL. TRAY BULL.— Lieame to the premixes of the subscri ber hi Henderson tow nallip, on or about the lot of Member. a brindle bull "MTN with whito lace, supposed to bo about two yoars old in tho spring. The own. ' er Is requested to come forward. prove property. pay 0111y goo and take him away, otherwile ho will be aliposed of according to law. Dec.l6, 1962. SAXIOEI. SANKEY. IN -43T E I RTIFICATE CE. C NO. 103, of tho Huntingdon & road Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Co, for sixty shares of the preferred stock of the said Company, dated Oct. 1511,,1801, having hien lost or mi4laid by mo notice is hereby given that I have applied to the rout Company for a new certificate in lieu of the ono lost, and any one timing said Certificate is requested to return the some to tho Treasurer of the Huntingdon & Mond Top Mcountain It. It. Coal Co , at Philadelphia. A. O. CURTIN• PCC. 9, Ih6i:-.4t. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby giros, to all persons interested, that the fol. toning named persons hose settled their accounts in the itegnder'll °ince, at dentin gdon, and that the said accounts n ill be presented for confirmation and allowance at an 0, phone' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon. on Monday. the 12th day of Jan uary next, (181134 to nit : 1. The Administration Account of James Kelly. Admin istrator of Ito,, land Loomis, late of Dublin too nship.decd. 2. Thr Account of David 'inure, Vol . Exeentor of .10460 Sightwinc, late of the 'wrong!, r f Huntingdon, deceased. 3. Administration recount of flrallins Miller, Adminis trator of DAM 31. etilfel, dote 01 the borough of Ilunt,tlg don, dec.ase.t. 4. Tile 11C,Illlit of Scala Locke, Guardian of Barbara Ann K.lster, d , nl.l minor being now in tier majority. 5, Final Administration account of James Murphy, Ad ni.drator of Minnie' Themiwen, decensed, and also die. [libation accOunt, annexed to the s.ime, to be presented for confirmation. DANIEL W. WO3IELSDOItr, Reginter's taco,t Register. Huntingdon, Dec 13, 1562. f - DROOL AINIATION.--IVIIEREAS, by J._ a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the lath of November. A. D. 1562, under the hotels and meals of the lion Osorge Taylor, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer ' anti general jail deliv ery of the 21111 Judicial DNB iet of Penns) an in, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambia connticsi and the Hons. Benjamin N . Patton and 11 it B. Lear Ids aSSOCI aIes, Judges of the count) of Huntingdon, justices as signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all mid every indictment.. made or token for or concerning ell crimes, stitch by the taus of the State are made capital, or felon ies of death, and other ollences. ci Imes and misdemeanors, ci litchi have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe trated, for ennui s aforesaid—l am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House to the borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 12th dad) of Jaallat y next, and those who will prosecute tho Saint prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables within said county, be then and there In their Pinner nelsons, at 10 o'clock, a. ni. of said day, with their !welds', inquisitions, examinations and emembran ces, to do those things uhich to their °tikes respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th December. in the year of our Lard no thonband right hundred and sixty-two, and the 60th year of Ainericanlndependence. DROCLAMATION.---WIEE CAS, by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Plea of the county of Huntingdon. beating test the 15th day of No, ember, 1562,1 our commanded to snake Public Proclamation thtoughout my 0 hole bailiwick, that a Cenrt of Common Pleas mill be held at the Cunt t house the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and 16th day) of January, A. D., 10C3, for the trial of all he auto m mid Court e lath :main undetermined before the said dodges, alien and n here ell juror e, ltttnesees, and suitors, in t h e It lids of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon the 13th of Decmnber, in [ln) year of tsar Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and the 86th year of Ames icon Independence. GEO. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff. EXTRACTS FROM MINUTES OF 4 130 : 111U OF RELIEF. Vu motion the following Committee Mere appointed for the eel eralitu‘, nships and buiougliv to report applications for lieliel: Alexanch la and Pot ter township—Win. M. Phillips, J. If. Kennedy. Bart ee—Jobeph Utbboney, John Lovn. Brad3—Geotge Eby, 11. L. Mt.ezu thy. Cos.—D. Clot kn0t...10,1,h U. Perk. CIOHMVII—T. li. Olbions, David Ca, bon—Lel. Evans, Joseph Clay —Stonnel McVety, Adorn Hster. Dublin—Mice Blair, nr., 11 . 1 n. Clymans. anl.l,n—Jultn S. Isett..l. WarAh On %Dern. Huntingdon—W. P. 011.011, 6111111,1 T. Mown. lb opsm, ell—John Beaver, Do, id Fenn.. Runde...on —Clew p. Rupert, John Po. ter. Juniata—Letac shonetelt, John Itid, near. Jackson—John Cummins, James S. Oaks. Morris—DA% n 1 Stek‘at t, Abraham Dartush. Oneida—Jacob Miller, Samuel Thompson. Penn—John llomeholder, A. o.4Velf. She le3 —Wm. B. Leas, P. M. time. Springfleld—Taeob Baker, Morris Cutsball. Tell—Samuel Dukedom, John Silvertinn n. 'rod—John iiuttith, S U. Holton. L'niun—M. F.l atnphsll. Simeon Might. West—Capt. Julinbton. Jonathan 11 ilson, Maj. William Moore. Wurriol smatk—D. P. Patton, Wm nutchison, John It Thus = . . . Ite,ohe4l, That loareattet all applications for tho relief of the families of Sohlto, moot ho mode tht °ugh the above hooted tottionottecs and that zoo application yin hu heard in any Other Way. The committee ale i wine:toil to i °port in person or In ts I tang on or helot e thr, hist Ft May in each mouth, and to he 01101111 to I opt' t 1111110 but lleet,iltollA cities. Order he di.is sumt to the committees of the novena townships. In lepoi ling, give the name of the person, state wheth er Itit,hrtild or tun Is to the artily and n holier comely dependant OR hint fur euppot 1, ,tea ,•f tinnily, whether they hove to pay rent ur live 111 their °nu property, rind one other int.. Illation tb.a>ou thlnl: may be of uge to the Board of tteiril. B. F PATTON, W. U. LEAS, Board JOAN CUMMINS, of JOIN S. Ism"; POW. P. 31. MAUR, Huntingdon, Dee. Id, 1862.-3 t. Q HERIFF'S SALES.---By virtue of sundry N, I its of Vend. Exp. and It. rn to use di rected, 1 u dl expose to public cue or lostro, at the Court House, its the borough 4,1 Ilunttundou, ON MONDAY [lie ig iv ja f v.iglA 1803, at too oclock, P.M, All defendant's right, title and interest of iu and to a lot of pound situate in the borough of Hun tingdon, in the county of Huntingdon. (looting in Wash ington sheet and extending back to Minim street, and be ing lot N 0.133, in the plan of sand town ; having thereon elected one two rtor) buck !wino. Seipnl, taken in Coe mom and to be sold ne the property of (kin go A. Miller. T. 6,3 7 11, 0 ,0 50 q,1,8 - V.4 . 62 25 9,/ - - - - Also—All the right, title end interest of no, d,rond.no's in row to 1110 handled and I igitty acres of land, mire oh les,. situate in 'Vol too iiship, Ilbnting don count 2, adjoining laud of Wm. S. Pun chin, Jacob Iless and Sas aze's In iii, about 100 notes of oLtoL ale cleared, and has thel eon erected too log Lau s, ono old log barn and one 81,111111 and other ontsbuililings. Also—Foity acres 01 Lunt being Iho Morningstar tart, I: wing thereon elected one two abley log house and ad jolning the above It nee. Seized, taken In es_cention, and to be sold!. the mullet b of James Ent rekin and Michael Also—Two lots of ground situate in the 1 , 1.511 of War iorsmatlr, containing ocrur, prole or less, 01 cleated and under torso, boo inkrt 1.3 I.radd of James Beek on the Northwdst, Writ. Thorn:roll on the North caot, and town lots on the Soot beast. 111 , ,0—a lot of ttround in said tow,, L'onting on Bahl Eagle like 123 feet, more or less, estendi eg beck EA ft. along the Bellefonte Road to lots of del, ndant, having thereon erected a large log dwelling weather boatiled, 0 large stable and a stoic-house 11 by 30 lent; now in occu pancy of George it 03 er. Also—a hall acre of gamma in said village, fronting on Bald Eagle Pike, running Walt to lots of said deleudant ; having thereon 'rectal a log house, weather boat ded, a small n tune stable, and other outbuildingt. Faizd, taken in execution and sold as the propel ty of Abednego Ste phens. Arse—All defendant's right, title and in terest is nod to about into hundred ones of loud, be the seine inoro or less, In Hopei% ell toe nship. about fifty of w Inch are cleated, having thareen a new log ion-e, w o stink's high. and a NW 111)11 and other outbuildings. with a cabin bat n. and hounded by lands of A. Speck on the non dots eSt, Samuel Jahn Johnston on the out, and James Ent rikin on the south-east. and Joduza Hicks on the south est. tieiZed and taken in execution, and to be sold as the propel ty of Robert Duncan. Also—One hundred and forty acres of land situate in Ca one ell town-hip. adjoining lands of Thole,. Cromwell on the north, ' , ultimo!: Harmon on the south, Ain't ew Gilliland eu Ilia east and Black Log Mountain on the not Ili, sixty acres of which me cleared. and having thereon erected a log house two and a hall stories high. '2l by 22 fact, log limn with stone foundation, GO by 40 feet. Two apple incliards thereon. Sei/ad. taken in exe cution and to 110 sold as the mopan ty of.lo.hua Johns. Nalee In 1 'tlrellaSrl7. — Biatiel s nit :het ht's col, will take nonce that ininnaliately noon the property being knocked dew a, lifr3 pOl cent. 01 all bids under ,ilOO, and twenty. 11%e per cent. of all bids mer that sum, must be p lilt In the :thin ill. or the pi open ty will be net up again and sold to sillier bidders colic a ill comply Ai Ith the above terms. She, BIN Sides is 111 lielcalter be made on Wednesday, of the first neck of Court, and the Deeds ack now ledg‘al on the following Wednesday. GEO. W. JOHNSTON, Shea io'. Fat rairt's OFrien, 1. Hunting,den, Dec.lo, 1362. I STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA. Huntingdon County SS. f AT a Court of Common Pleas held at 111untingd. in and for tho county of Huntingdon, on toe second Monday of November, A. D., 18112—The petition of Daniel Neff, of Poi ter township. in the county so.IS read, setting forth that Isaac Nell, of Wg.t too todrip, on the :Id day of Apt il, 1•31, executed to David hm ne Executor of.lared 1103,1 deed, it Moi tgage ohich is recorded in the Recordet's Office of Huntingdon county. In Mortgage Boo]: A two 131. to stein e the pay meat of 5 t1472.00. mod Moilgag , being in the sum of $2.914.1.10, con ditioned for the pa) incnt id said sum of $lOl3OO. That payment of ill the money line thereon V. as made. That the said David It vine, Execute], as aforesaid, the legal holder of tile Mortgage, has n motel front the State o ithout enter ng batistartion npun the Record of the cuticle. That petitioner is the 00 nor of the pi causes mort gaged, and paying relict in the pi causes, 0 her capon it is considered by the Court, and ordered that the Sher of of the said county do sine it notice on the ..aid David It vino, Executor. as aloremid. and Nut iglu] e, if lie can be found in the said C 0111.13 . Statillg tiro facts abot e ]ut forth, and of he cannot be Mond in limo stud county, then to give public 11011r0 as afot esaid iu One or MRS, newspapers o tilt. in the comity mire a sleek, for four necks succe.skely, requiring tho soul Mortgagen.to appear sit a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Huntingdon in awl ler the county of Ihmtinplon aforesaid, on the second 5111111111 of January next. to ;matter thit petition aforesaid. By the Court. From the Record, 2,1 The., 1662. Certified by W. C. WAGONER, Piot. CDSEAL To David Irrine. Eiecutor nlduvd Boyd, deal.: Yon aro hereby required to be and appear at a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Huntingdon. in and for the county at Huntingdon on the second Monday ofJanuary next, to ausner the foregoing petition of Daniel Neff.— fail not. 4 t. GEO. W. JOIINSTON, Sheriff. STILRIFF'S Orrice. Duntlugflon, Doe. n, 1562. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.- [Estate of Abraham Heck, dec'd.l The undersigned Auditor, opponited by the Orphans' C. tut of Iluntmgden county, to litstribute the fund in the hamisofJusepit Ilegio and William Doyle, Executors of Abraham Hegte, late of Toll township, deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend for that purpose at tho itegoder's Office in Huntingdon, on Ft iday, the 26th day of December, Instant, at 10 o'clock, A M., triton and t‘hero all persona are requited to present their Maims before the said Auditor, or be debarred Dom com ing in for a shato of the Bald . fund TatiO. U. °REISER, Doc. 0, 116241. Auditor. tUST RECEIVED. o now stack of Shawls. Cloaks and Mantillas, which sill ho sold cheap. Aldo, selling off his ontiro stock cheap. Also, a tract of laud In itenderaon township containing NI on. 1M015E3 :JAM. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is Indispensable to every Inventor, as it not only contains illustrated descriptions of nearly all the best inventions as they come out, but each nmnber contains au Official List of the Cletus of all the Patents issued from the United States Patent Office during the scoots previous; thus givieg a correct history of the progress of inventions in this country. Wears also receising, every %ea, the best scientific journals of Ger many, Great Ili Rain and Fiance; thus placing in our pos session all that is transpiring in mechanical science and ail in these old countries. We shall continue to transfer to our columns copious extracts from these journals of ss hates Cr see may deem of interest to our rondos. A pamphlet et instruction as to the best mode of ob taining I4itters Patent on now Inventions, is furnished free on attplieation. Messi s. MutiN & Co. have acted es Patent Solicitors for more than sere...fees years. in connection ss ial the publi cation ante SCIENTIk IC A MERICA.N, and they refer to 20,000 patentees for is hem they hose done business. No change is made fm examining sketches and models of new inventions and for advising inventors as to their pa. tentability. 6EO. W. JOtfNSTON: Sherif EM=l SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. The beat Mechanical Paper in the World I= VOLUME VIII.---NEW SERIES A now volume of this popular Journal rOIIIIIIeI3CCF on the find of January. It in IMbil9iled tvci GLY, and Ctety II umber contains i.iateen pap s of imfol Info. illation, arid limn live to ten original engravings of new invention., amid discoveries, all of tihtdh aio prepared expressly for its roIUDILIS. • I= No person engaged in any of the mechanical or mann• facturing pursuits should think of "doing I%l[l=o the ECIENTIbIC AMERICAN. It costs but six cents per eek ; every number contains from six to ten engravings of new machines and inventions, which cannot be found in any other publication. TO TILE INVENTOR CIIE3IISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLWRIGHTS AND FARMERS Tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN will bo found a most metul jomnal to them. All the new discoveties in the science of ehemistry ale given in its colunms, and the in terests of the era twat and carpenter ate nut overlooked; all the new inventions mud discoveries apprutaining to these pursuits being published ham week to meek. Use ful and practical Information pertaining to the inter, eta of millwrights and nail ownms will be tound in the SCI ENTIFIC AMERICAN, uhich information they can not pos,ibly obtain float any other source. Subjects in which tanners am intemsted will be found discussed in the SCI ENTIFIC 4M EitIoAN ; most of tho improvements In eat iculturol mink meets being illustrated in Its columns. TERMS To mall subscribers: Three Dollars a year, or Ono Dollar for four months. The volumes commence on the first of January nut July. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. tVe.dern and Canadian money or Post Office stamps ta ken at par fur subscriptions. Canadian eubscribera will pl Nis° to remit twenty-five cents extra on ouch 3 eat'a sub scription to prepay po-loge. .IYrONN - Ez CO., Publishers, 37 PARK 110 W, NEW YORK MEE A B.BIVAL OF NEWT GOODS. zis.conN has received a large variety'or cmilionable clouds of all descriptions, a Mob ha a ill Nell at ory low pricoc at Ids stole, Coffee lion Station. Calico nun, Dee. O p 1662 Office of JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT. At JAY COOKE & Co., Bankers, 114 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1,1862 Tho undersigned having been appointed SULISCRIP TWN MIEN r by the Secietary of tho Treasury, is now prepared to furnish, at once, tho New Twenty Year 6 per et. Bonds, of the United States, designated as "Five Twenties," re deeniabli at the pledsoro of the Goverment, after five bears, and authorized by Act of CJagreas, twin oved Feb. luau :nth, lbw/ The COUPON BONDS aro issued in sums of szo, $lOO, SSOG, alai sleet% • " The ItEItIsTER BONDS iu sum, or $5O, sloo, $5OO, $lOOO, end $5OOO. Interest et Six per contort] p.r nnuuni will Commence Bum date of pm elm,: awl is PAYABLE IN GOLD, Semi-Annually, «hick i 3 C(111111 at the present premium On Gold, to trbont N.IGtIT PElt CENT. PER ANNUM. Farmer 4, Met chants, Mechari ice, Cala talist.s, and all who have any money to tritest. should tense and rernernber that thew, Bonds are, in effect, a FIRST .MORTGAGE up on all Railroads. Canals. Bank Stocks and Secaritles, and the 111 . 01111.3 of all the 3lanufactnres. Sre., 87c , in the country r and that the full and ample provision made for the pa.r !trent of the interest and liquidation of prlncl r,rl, hp Cristortis Datie , , Excise Stamps and Inter uul Rev vatic, sees Cc to nitrite the.° Bonds the Best, Most Available, and Most Popular Investment in the Market Subscriptions received nt PAR In Legal Tender Notes, or notel and checks of banks at Par In Philadelphia Subacribety by mail will receive pi uncut attention, and every facility and explanation m ill be aiforikd on applica tion at this ones A full supply of Bends bill be kept on band for iname di:de tHrvery JAY 0•>4)1,,,, IY.I , Subswiption Agent. FALL AND WINTER ARRIVAL I Win, MARCH & BROTHER, x.iI?KLESBUR.G, PA., lime,in•A opened a large, new, and unsurpassed stock of Fel eign and Domestic Dr).Goods, or all kinds and gpmli tics. embracing crety thing in that line. Also, a complete asset Daunt 01 GROCERIES, ern:lrk:ll4y cheap, W ith good a eight and fair measure, together cv ith QUEENSWARg, STONEWARE, HARDWARE, BOOTS SC., 1,C., and all the t aril:um other matters usually kept in a coun try stole, no that the inquiry Is not " What has Match Lte Brother got," but •' What Lase they not l" Being 1...11i-Bed that their large and complete stock of the above named goods cannot he ascellcd in quality, quantity or eheapne, in this section of country, so re spectfully at, a trial, feeling aatisfied that a liberal N o conga sill be extended towards us, by all who are in need of gout articles at low prices. Out Motto is Nuick soles amt camp profits." We repectfully request the patronage of all, and es pecially our Trough Creek Valley friend, EA Cr) tiling tame in exchung; for goods except ptonti .rex. At Cosh lend for all hi n ds of grain, fur which the highe,t mat het prices r.lll be git en. WILLIAM MARCH & lIR O. Mail.lesburg, N0v.18,1562. ..• t 14; READING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. REAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE - X North and North-West for PHILADELPHIA, NEW- T - one IlEkniNO, PoTTsNILLE, .1.1 - 11 ANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON, Tunas leave HARRISBURG for PIIIIADELPIIIk, NEW-YORK, 111,1.1,G. PoITsvILLE, and all Intermediate Stations, at 8 A. 51., and 2 00 P. M. NEW-YORE Repress leaves Hattnisccno at 3.15 A. 31., [a rising at NEw-Yong. at 10.30 the same mot sing. Fares final II ARl