OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
• .arA.NOR LL Dec 23, - IE3SI -
,111.,
!;
MEssus: EDITORS :—Feding it a duty
we owe to: our country.land.,to, the
cause' of %humanity, •ve o the, eitizens. of
Manoraill and Vicinity; have organ.
ized a " Soldier's Aid-Society.for the
aid and comfort-of the sick , and
woun
dudof our armies. • , Over4;ooo,of ,our
soldiers are already sick- in -Missouri,.
and are destitute of_ the comforts ne
ceAstitytoA rick bed; and , their appeal
to us Sir inimediatc"rlief is iiTeSiste.-
ble t aad now, we appeal to the.sympa
tl of-our fello l W-citizens for - relief. • •
Our 'Annum-0 a:et-40110d; but the
Spirit of '713 is again arousing in our
midst;
,4114: WO' ilOpO, tilP old ;year
bids us :Wien, to be able to minister to
the wants-of mapy_,of:our.gallant but
unfortunate brothers. ThoUgh"we
meet with some opposition in our good
cause, yet we feel that duty calls and
we must obey. Tlie spirit of seces
sion, we think, is leavity , Our midst
and fleeing Southward, and the glori
ous, old Union is looming up faiabove
oppression and tyranny. „
Our Society is composed of the hest
material of the Country. Ladies and
gentlemen act in concert—the ladies
as solicitors, and the gentlemen as con
tributors; :the - ladies manufacturing
and the gentlenien furnishing means
and material. The 'of&crs, of the so
ciety are as folloWs : President and
Tice President, Secretary and Assis
tant Secretary, Treasurer, and .linan-
CoMmittee. Contributort .to the
amount of twenty-Svc cents are con
bidered members, and
,as.entitled to'a
rote - in, the, society., Tho Financial
Onninittee, receive all ,:contributions
and 'report to the society, -: ;3y a - ,vOte,
of.tbe society, it was agreed thitta no.
ticb b.f Our'SociettWPUblished in our
conntY 'Papers; 'with a request, that
any-poi-Son Svishinb to'administer aid
and conifort`to' his Suffering brother,
may have an' opportunity by calling
on any of the Financial Cemmittce:--
- We have already forwarded by Ex
press, a large box to the hospital in
irginia; and hopb to be able to send
a N - ew Year's present to' the hospital
in St., Louis; Mo. Please address as
Financial
Mrs. J. P. Wilson,: Bast Barree
" George Slack, "
Miss Rachel Stewart, "
" Mollie 31cDonahl, "
" 31. Green, Li
" Bell Davison, Manor llill
" Lizzie Logan,
" Jennie Citrver,
" Jennie Barrick,
" .Jennie Johnston,
Mrs. F.kie Waters, Masseysburg.
Miss Louisa Johnston, West Barrec.
hLollie Hartman, Cottage.
" S. Cunningham, Couch's Mill.
" Jennie Gorsuch, Warm,Springs
" Martha Davis, Donation..
" Kate Smith,
" Ann Wilson,
Our Army Correspondence.
CAMP PIERPONT, Dec. 16, 1801
DEAR Sins :-:—Our division of the
army still remains inactive, apparent
ly havirig'no other object in view than
frightening the enemy from any at
tempt on Washington. As yet we
have no -meals means Of Ir.nowing what dis
position Will be made of. the Reserve
Corps during the winter months; a
great many of our Regiments have .
built themselves log huts as protectors
from the approaching frosts and cold
weather. No suffering in the army
Sias come under my notice, although
when the overcoats are not worn, an
occasional blouse may be seen desti
tute of sleeves, or here and there a
stray imitator of truce flags may be
detected proudly floating in the bree'ze.
I don't pretend to stand sponsor for
the idea that cold weather can have
any effect upon patriotism, but at the
fu ne,time, I can perceive in some in
stances, that if the family hearthstone
was at all approachable, it would be
approached ere long by more than one
absent soldier boy.
Altind of an apathetic languor
seems to prevail to sonic extent in the
ranks, the result of a seeming aimless
campaign of more than six months.—
The men give every demonstration of
wanting to fight, but leaders appear to
wish to avoid conflict.
The great excitement that prevailed
among all classes at the outbroaking
of our difficulties, is gradually subsi
ding, and we want something in the
shape of warlike recreation to prevent
its fromspoiling. We have committed
all the mischief in our power upon
rebel property, and to-day, bur eyes
can wander with satisfaction over'the
picture of desolation and deStruction
that the "Lacrell soil" now, presents.
The bind around the vicinity of our
camps, is perfectly guiltless of oven
the slightest vestige •of a fence, and
the trees are being "felled" with such
rapidity; that I am afraid when-the
army of the_Potomac is disbanded,
feneing material will be but a rare_ar
ticle here.
The health of our 11 . egiment is good,
and that of our company is equal to
the most healthy: Singular enough,
while death is occasionally chronicled
in oar neighbor companies, that mei
pneholly 'duty_ has ever been spared
Ps, and none of our members whatever,
; tire in the hospital. A case or two of
small pox was reported in camp, but
. 01e proper measures were speedily re
sorted to in order to prevent its as,
sinning the character and dimensions
pf an epidemic.
We had a pleasant surprise a few
,days ago, by the appearance of our
genial friend, Mr. Caldwell, upon the
camp ground. Naturally enough, our
recollection of old Huntingdon and its
Inany devoted friends of the soldier,
was freshly awakened; and as memo
ry fondly lingered upon the unforgot
ten kindness of this one, and upon the
pleasure had in by ; gong times with
another, we experienced u sort of mel
ancholly desire to feel for our bandana !
Good by, INFANTRY.
CAMP PIERPONT, VA.,
Dec. 16, 1861.
DEAR GLOBE: :---7Seeing the columns
a the unrivalled Crlobe constantly
gleaming with eloquent and patriotic
communications, I also have again ta
ken the responsibility of adding a few
items to its already envied pages.—.
Your paper is invariably hailed with
unusual delight, and read with no less
interest. To-day, as frequently before,
I have left the busy, bustling throng
parqp, and retired to a secret place
in' solitude, for 'lneditation. llere
often kise sight Of the Present, and
'soar On wings of imagination back to
the tine when I , was undisturbed in
illy mountain home, • surrotinded by
busy farmers following their daily Savo:'
cations; who 'never 'anticipated what
'Time has now revealed. Then again,
as I &ace 'at the present, and 'also re
move' as far as possible the dusky'
shadows of the future, "'Tis then I
feel the Mighty 'influences of events."
Tod months ago "I was in My quiet
home—now in arms against the most
degraded rebellion that has ever been
known, and who'•cnn tell where I will
be ten months hence ? That (led who
possesses and governs the destinies of
mon and nations alone can tell.
Well, I must cease my eulogy on
events, and tell you something about
our camp, which now presents quite a
different aspect 'to what it (lid two
weeks ago. In exchange for canvass
houses, wo nearly all have wooded or
earthen ones, all of our own manufac
ture. lam happy to say mine'pre
sents a striking similarity to the house
possessed by Peter the Hermit, and is
none the less comfortable. The weath
er being very beautiful and warm, wo
have all been excused from drill for
some days, for the purpose of erecting
comfortable "she-hangs," and not less
than a hundred have been "stuck up"
within the last few days. Our camp
is situated on elevated ground with a
gentle decliVity, and is every way
adapted for' comfort, 'comparing ad
mirably with the "Buck-tail" encamp
ment. •
We have been on no move for some
weeks, and,'consequently, are getting
fat,!comfortable ; and s . a ay. Console
yeurseli-es, 'dear 'Editors,. with' the
thought that the bloody Fifth will tell
welbin battling for the preservation of
the Stars and Stripe's. Under the com
mand of our gallant Col. Simmons, we
will teach the MARS 'a:lesson long to
be remembered.
Iu eontAusion i my . ."wayme§t and best,
thanks to Mr. George Moyers and
Christian Shontz, for the box they sent
us ;i:feW days — age, Weighing 'nearly
two hundred pounds, which containcd
such an'endless variety of good things,
that time and space Will not allow : me
to enunwrate . the" half. Such visitors
are al ways welcome. Come again.—
Who will send us a Christmas roast?
Success, happiness, and long life to the
above named gentlemen. More anon.
Yours, MOUNTAINEER,
Company G, sth Reg. P. R C.
PORT ROYAL, S. C., Dec. 13, 1361
DEMI CiLOBE:-111 my last written
from Old Point, I believe I promised
to post you on our movements; on
Sunday the Bth, as we were preparing
fin• knapsack inspection, we got orders
to be ready to march down to the fort
in two hours to embark for this place.
The 97th Regiment, P. V., got the
same orders. We were soon .on our
way to the wharf. and all were onboard
the boats by sundown. The 55th reg
iment embarked on the S. It. Spaulding
and we swung out into the stream
aboutp o'clock on Sunday evening.
On Monday we stopped at Port
Clark, at Hatteras Inlet, and landed
some members of the 48th Regiment,
which.is now stationed at that point;
we.then Came on, passed Charleston
about dusk on Tuesday evening; we
anchored in Port Royal inlet on Wed
nesday morning and the same evening
we came up to Seabrook farm on Hil
ton Head, where we landed and en
camped. I cannot tell you the name
of our camp yet, but can give you a
description of it The plantation was
owned; by a secessionist named Sea-,
brook, who owned about one hundred
negroes, most of whom are here yet,
they say: "Massa used to ride round
with a doable barreled gun on his
shoulder, and swore he could hill two
hundred Yankees, but when he heard
the firing at the fort, he came in say
ing, \[y God what will become of me
now.'" The last they seen of - Massa
"he gwine across the Tiber in, a flat
boat, ho want us go long but we no do
dat."
One company (K) of our Regiment
is stationed across the river at a plan
tation; another up the river at another
plantation, both being quartered in the
mansion houses; the other eight com
panies arc about this landing, our col
onel being quartered in the Mansion
house. Companies B, I and 11, are
quartered in buildings here. Every
thing betokens that the owner did not
have any notion whatever of quitting
here, until a very short time before he
left. The cattle and horses have be
come wild and are running in the
woods; the corn is husked, some of the
sweet potatoes have been dug, but
several large fields are being raised
now by the boys composing the 55th
Regiment. Yesterday sonic of our
boys went out to see around them a
little, and returned with half a beef,
having shared with company F. This
afternoon our captain took us out to
see if we could not capture a horse as
they were middling plenty; we formed
into four squads, and scoured a section
of about five miles and returned this
evening with the following articles :-
1 pair of steelyards, 1 mahogany table
and eight quarters of first rate beef.—
The captain of company B told me
this evening, that his men had taken
two boats to-day capable of holding
about 50 to 75 men.
When we landed one company of
the 3d 7.gew lTnmpshirc Itegiment, was
guarding this place. When we were
disembarkiuo-, the darkics stood on the
bank almost frantic with joy. When
our company (the eighth) came off the
boat, one old negro exclaimed, " Afy
God, when %will dey all gii done comic
off."
The weather is very warm iu day
time, but cool at night; no frost how-
ever; the trees are quite green, and in
fact, the weather is just about like May
in Pennsylvania. The cotton fields
are laying on all sides of us, two crops
having been taken off, the present one
being loft on until it is spoiled. I will
send you a sample in this.
We still find some relics of the Reb
els; yesterday in cleaning out a small
building for cur captain's quarters, one
of the men found a kinlpsack with a
good new double'blanket in it marked
price 53,00; some of the colored folks
say their master buried a barrel of
blackberry wine and all his clothes be
fore ho left, if so we will be apt to find
them. I do not know how long we
will stay here but don't, care if it is a
good while, unless we are needed worse
some other place., for we have plenty
of fresh beef, sweet potatoes, oysters,
ground nuts aod such things. Wo will
howo•tioliai - ris.,to
of gotti noire Afore anon.
My
,address is now,
• 7
Co. 11, 55th Regt., P.
" - - ': • . Port Royo - ,,§. 0:
Gem Scott's Letter on the American
Difficulty, "
_l4 Dear Sir:, You were right in
doubting the deelailttion imputed to
me, to wit: that the 'Cabinet at Wash
ington had given orders to seize Messrs.
Mason and Slidell even under a . neu
tral flag for I was not even aware that
the Government bad that point under
emsideration. At the time of my leav
ing New York it was not known that
the San_ Jacinto' had returned to the
American seas; and it Was generally
supposed, those persons had escaped to
Cuba for the purpose of re-embarking
in the Nashville, in, pursuit of Which
vessel the James Adger and other
cruisers had been despatched.
I think Ican satisfy you in a few
words that you have no serious occa
sion to feel concerned about our rela
tions with England, if, as her rulers
profess, she has no disposition to en
courage the dissensions in America.
In the first place it is almost
,super
-litmus to say, to you that every instinct
of prudence as well as of good neigh
borhood, prompts our Government to
regard .no honorable sacrifice too great
for the preservation, of the friendship
of Great Britain.. This must be ob
vious to all the world. At no period
of ourhistory has her friendship boon
of more impoi;tance to our people—at
no period lies, our Government been in
a condition to make greater conces
sions to preserve it, 'Ac two nations
are united by interests and sympathies
—commercial, social, political and re
ligious—almost as the two arms to one
body, and no ono is so.ignorant as not
to know that what harms one must
harm the other in a corresponding do-
Eita
I am persuaded that the British Gov
ernment can entertain no doubt upon
this point; but if it does I fell that I
may take it upon myself to say that
the'•President of 'the United' States,
when made aware of its existence, will
lose :ni3opportimity of dispelling it.'
Nor is there anything, I venture to .
affirm, in the seizure •of these rebel
emissaries which ought to receive an
unfriendly construction from England.
Her statesmen not question the
legal right of an American vessel of
war to search any commercial vessel
justly suspected of transporting con
traband of war; that right has never
been surrendered by England; it was
even guaranteed to her by the Treaty
of Paris, and British guns, frowning
down upon nearly every strait and in
land sea upon the globe aro conclusive
evidence that she regarded this right
as one the efficacy of which may be
not yet entirely extinguished. Of
course. there is much that is irritating
and vexatious in the exercise of this
right under the most favorable circum
stances, and it is to be hoped the day
is not far distant when the maritime
States of the world will agree in placing
neutral commerce beyond the reach of
such vexations. The United States
government has been striving to this
end for more than fifty years; to this
end, early in the present century and
in its infitncy as a nation, it embarked
in a war with the greatest naval Pow
er in the world and it is even now .a
persistent suitor at every maritime
court in Europe for a more liberal rec
ognition of the rights of neutrals than
any of the other great maritime na
tions have yet been disposed to
make. But till those rights aro secur
ed by proper international guarantees
upon a comprehensive and enduring
basis, of course, England cannot com
plain of an act for which, in all its ma
terial bearings, her own naval history
affords such numerous precedents.
Whether the captives from the Trent
were contraband of war or not, is a
question which the two governments
can have no serious difficulty in agree
ing upon. If Mr. Seward cannot sat
isfy Earl Russell that they were, I have
no doubt Earl Russell will be able to
satisfy Mr. Seward that they were not.
If they were, as all authorities concur
in admitting, agents of the rebellion,
it will be difficult to satisfy impartial
minds that they were any less contra
band than a file of rebel soldiers or a
battery of hostile cannon.
But even should there be a differ
ence of opinion upon this point, it is
very clear that our Government had
sufficient grounds for presuming itself
in the right, to escape the suspicion of
having wantonly violated the relation
of amity which the two countries pro
fess a desire :o preserve and cultivate.
The pretence that we ought to have
taken the Trent into port, and had her
condemned by a prize court, in order
to justify our seizure of four ofher pas
sengers, furnishes a very narrow basis
on which to fix a serious controversy
between two great nations. Stated in
other words, an offence would have
been less if it had been greater. The
wrong done to the British flag would
have been mitigated if, instead of seiz-
ing the four rebels, we had seized the
ship, detained all her passengers fin•
weeks, and confiscated her cargo. I
am not surprised that Captain Wilkes
took a different view of his duty, and
of what was due to the friendly rela
tions which subsisted between the two
governments. The renowned common
sense of the English people, - I believe,
will approve of his efforts to make the
discharge 'of a very unpleasant duty
as little vexatious as possible to all in
nocent parties.
If, under these circumstances, Eng
land should deem it he• duty, in the
interest of civilization, to insist upon
the restoration of the men taken from
under the protection of her flag, it
will be from a conviction, without
doubt, that the law of nations in re
gard to the rights of neutrals, which
she has taken the leading part in es
tablishing, requires revision and with
a suitable disposition on her part to
establish those rights upon a just, hu
mane and philosephic basis ; Indeed
I am happy to see an intimation in
One of the leading metropolitan jour
nals which goes for to justify this in
ference. Referring to the decisions of
the English Admiralty, Courts now
quoted in defence of the seizure of the
American rebels on board the Trent,
the London Times of the 2Sth of No
vember, says:
"So far as the authorities go, the
testimony of international law writers
is all one way, that a, belligerent war
cruiser has the right to stop and visit
itfid search' "any merchant ship on'the
high seas. ''* * '* But it must: be
remembered that these decisiontravere
given under circumstances very differ
ent front those • which now , occur.—
Steamers in those days did not exists
and mail vessels carrying letters where
in all the nations' of the world have
immediate interest, were'unknoivn.—
We .wore fighting for existence, and ,
wo did in those days what' wo,should
neither do nor allow others to do, nor
expect ourselves to be allbwed to do .
in these days."
If Enghoid, as we aro here encour
aged to hope, is disposed to do her part
in stripping war of half its horrors-by
accepting the policy long and persist
ently urged upon her by. our govern
ment, and commended by every prin
ciple of justice and humanity, she will
find no ground, in the visit .of the
Trent, for controversy with our gov
ernment. .1' am suro the President
and people of the United States would
bo'but too happy to let these men. go
free, unnatural and unpardonable as
their offences have been if by it they
could emancipate the commerce of the'
world. Greatly as it would he, to our
disadvantage at this present crisis' to
surrender any of those maritime priv
ileges of belligerents which, sanctioned
by the laws of nations; I:feel that I
take no responsibility in saying that
the United States will , be' faithful to
her traditional policy upon thissubject,
and to the spirit of her. political insti
tutions.
On the othor hand should England
be unprepared to make :a correspond
ing sacrifice; should she fool that ,ithe
could not wet afford to surrender the
advantages which the present mari
time code gives to a dominant naval
power, of course•she will not put 'lei.-
self in a: false position by asking us to
do it. In' either case, therefore, I do
not see how thelriendly relations of
the two governments are in any imme
diate danger of being disturbed. ,
That the over prompt recognition,
as belligerents, of a body of men, how ,
ever large, so long as they constituted
a manifest minority of the nation,
wounded the feelings of my country
men, deeply, I.will not effect to deny,
nor that that act, witlr some of its logi
cal 'consequences which have already
occurred, has planted in the breasts of
many. the suspicion that their kindred
in England wish thorn evil rather than
good; but the statesmen to whom the
political interest of these two great
people are confided, act upon higher
responsibilities and with better lights,
and you may rest assured that an
event so mutually disastrous as a war
between England and America cannot
occur without some other and graver
provocation than has yet been given
by either nation. _ _ _
WINFIELD SCOTT.
HOTEL WESTMINSTER, Dec. 2
ME
To-
A Few of the Drawbacks,
We may be sure of one thing—what
ever England can gain by bluster she
most certainly will gain. But it would.
be a fearful thin° . for her to attempt a
war with Ameri"ct now. In the first
place, her national debt is, a good
thing in its way; but,there, is danger,
of her getting too much of this good
thing before lout. Of course, the ono
most important point for her to learn
before. she declares war against the
United States is, Will Franco be fbr or
against her in the matter? It would
be quite surprising to us if' our old
friends the French should act against
us in this matter, when not themselves
provoked, and when they arii suffering
but little from the blockade of the
Southern ports.
Innumerable considerations should
induce them to side with us, It may
be the Emperor's policy to humbug the
English into thinking that be will help
them to open our Southern'ports; that
when the ball is fairly opened he may
have an opportunity to turn around
and give" perfidious Albion" the return
for the Waterloo defeat upon which
the French mind is still intent, and at
the same time cover his financial de
linquencies. But since it would seem
that it almost rests with him to decide
whether this new war shall arise, he
ought to be satisfied for the present
with an opportunity of humiliating
the English, by keeping them out of
the quarrel for fear of his iron-clad
navy and rifled field-pieces. The Eng
lish would certainly fight us, in spite
of the threats of all Europe, if the
provocation was a very decided one.
But since it is only just strong enough
to afford them a pretext for war, if
they wish it, they would think three
times before engaging us when we had
Franco and Russia on our side.
But England can find reasons enough
in her own borders avoiding a quarrel
with us. lien's is not, after all, so very
different from those other European
governments that avoid wars with
neighboring powers fir fear of a re
publican uprising within their own
borders. Six or eight mouths, or a year
ago, when there seemed some plausi
bility about the statement that repub
licanism had proved a failure with us,
the masses of the English nation—with
whom, after all, rests the decision of
the question of " war or no war"—
would have been more easily reconcil :
ed to the idea of "putting us out of our
misery." But they see now that we are
not dead yet; that if left alone, the U.
S. Government will soon re-assort its
sway over the whole land. Therefore,
they will be very loath to become a
party to that crushingout process which
their aristocratic rulers have such a
fitncy for. There is a lunge love for
republicanism still existing in England,
It crops out in such men as Mr. Bright
sufficiently to be a warning to the anti-
Palmerston party to beware how they
undertake a war with a great republic,
simply because they hate it and the
cotton aristocracy want cotton. Char
tism, too, is by no means dead yet, and
the English thinkers of all classes are
intent on problems, the solution of
which they know would not he advan
ced >,)y a breach with us.— Evening .aul
lean.
HUNTINGDON GAS COMPANY.
Tine annual election for fine Manlngots elßbe
hold ot the oflico of the Company, between the home of
no and four o'clock, F. 111,1ntloy the 6th day of
Jannory next.
J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
Huntingdon, Dee. 24 1861-21. Sem etury.
Orrice INNTIVCIDON Tor R It. Co.l
258 South 3tl St., Phila. Dee. 12, 1801. f
rp tIE ANNITAL ;11141ETiNG of the
Stockholders of the HUNTINGDON AND lOIOAD
Toe' MOUNT IN RAH, RoA I, AND COAL. COMPAN Y,
lull he held at the Oleo of the Company, on Tet,lay the
day of Jamul. y, 1562, at II A. M., ult.al au eleatett
will be 111 . 111 for .1 l're.thlent and To ell o Direetorr to servo
fur the enenieg 3
.1. r. AURTSEN.
Dec 12,1.861 : Secretary.
AFFAIRS
•
ic)IIOOL'AM'ATION.—WHEREAS;by
J • a precept to me directed, nkited of Huntingdon, the
23. ••tlay of Noveinber.A:ll.lB6l,Mule'r. the hands and seals
of the Jton. George Taylor, Pre.thlent of the Court of
'Common Pleas, 0) er and Terminer, and general jail deliv
ery of the 34th. J,ipticial District of Pennsylvania, compo.
sell of Ifnutingdoil, maetwdCanthria counties; and the'
Ilona. llenjaruin.p. Patton - owl 11110100 D. Leas his assort:.
,ates, Jtidges of tbe. chanty of Ilitotlngtion,' jitatices n 9.
signed, oppoiate.l to hoar, try 411311 detvelollo nil Mid every
indictments made or taken for or concerning all Clince,
which by the laws oc: the State ore modo.capital, or felon
ie.9 of death, and 'other allencos, crinu.s anti mistime:twin,
which havo,been or shall hereafter be comlnitted . or porno- ,
trated, for crimes afortsaill—l am commanded to make
nubile pioclathatithi throughout toy while bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer and Tot miner, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Elegaione,: will be hull at , the Court Homo 11l the
borotlgh of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (awl 13111
day) of January next, and tho'se who will *scout° the
said pi iiollCrB, be then and there to prosecute them na it,
shall ha just, and that all Justices of the. Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, he than Wel theie to
Hod eproper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, uitit
their recut ds, inquisitions. exantinatimis and remembrou-
CC% to do• those things uhichlo their offices respectively
appet tom.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 234 of December, in the year of
our Lord ono thousand eight hinidred mid sixty-one.
and the thlth year of Americhn Independence.
, JOHN C. IVATSUN, Sheriff .
1f ROELA.MAIION.---WFIERRAS, by
n precept to me directed by the Judgs of the Corn
muin Pleas of tine county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
235 day or November, 1861, I am commanded to make
Public Proclamation throughout my whole bonito ieh. that
COnt t or Contemn Pleas will he held at the Court Hons..
in the borough of lliintingdon, on the 3rd Monday (nod
20th day) of Jainiary.'A. D., 1861, for the trial of nil is
sues in said Court a hid. remain nitilidel mined befoie
the said Judges, n lieu and r‘lneto all motors, NI finesses, and
sultorw, in the trials of .11 tasoes ore terminal.
Dated nit Huntingdon the 235 of December. in the year of
our Lord onto thousand eight hundred and sixty-ono,
and the SGth year of American Independence.
JOHN C. WATSON, Sherig:
RIAL LIST—JANUARY TERM,
1862.
'FIRST 1 VEEN. '
Patton, 'Win. et al.. ' vs •Ehtmlan, James Of al.
Beldlerna II A Gaywaid, vs lit en stir, Jinn's Ext.'s.
Got dun, Jarnev • ' „ '
Ns CreAsnoll /F. Willis:no. .• ,
F..ster, David vs erntnley, Win. garn.
Cteadt, A. B.'s Ev't'x. vs Sanio. , r . (
Horton, Nathan G. No S,llllO.
• SECOND WEEK.
tai Irelthi, W. 'IV D, C. •vs Stone, Michael.
Morkl.s, locker k Cu. Nfrt tern.
Croteley. Will sul •vs Mat till, 31irliitol
We.,ten, Thomas jr. Is We..(tezt Thomas,
Johns, •
Ken igotacher A. Bauman, 'A, 31( Call, 'Robert & wife.
Crenna ell, Jrielph , AN I 0:04011f4 C. et al.
thaw, .11.10111E1th D. vs Canninghant. J:s Aden .
Co, net u,, Denjainin vs Ihrhm doge . , Alex.
Ja awn fa, me vs Dedan, Clem ge.
Dos all, David (3. • vs ti hope. Joint et al.
hits it, 000110 S.. Dal id A )1) rue, John.
lyten, It. li. ' • vs Jahn.
, - •
GRII4O Junons. .
Andrew Cronn(ll , er, mer'ebant, Barree.
Samuel Cummins; farmer, Jackson.
Benjamin Corbin, farmer, Oneida. • •
It 'belt M. Cunningham, gentleman, Barree
Samuel Diggins, laborer, Carbon.
Thomas Durland, farmer, Henderton.
Danicl Forrest, farmer„ Porter.
Jacob Hess, farmer, Hondeison.
Jehn Irvin,' farMe'r, Jackson. • .'
William Johnston, farmer, Warriorsmark.
James Kerr, farmer, Brady.
Michael Luve, farmer, Morris.
Henry lover, bricklayer, Huntingdon.
James Myton, jr., farmer, West.
If. MeManigal, Beery keepe'r; Huntingdon.
Martin OH:L.Iy, fartner, Barree:
Washington Reynolds, carpenter, Franklin.
George Rudy, farmer, Jackson.
Join Ridontim, tarmer, Juniata.
Jacob :Sollars, farmer, Springfield.
Isaac Swoop°, carpenter, Carbon.
George L. Travis, carpenter, Franklin.
S. Fuel' ey IVA ker, fa riser, .11nblin.
Juhn labour, _Franklin.
TRAVERSE JUROR:3-I'llW V Et: K.
Wm. B. Addlemen, farmer, Warriorsuitark
Jaelc4nn Briggs, farmer, Tell,
Peter M, B ire, merchant, Shirley.
Michael larndellar, farmer, Clay.
Amos Clink. farmer. Tod.
Isaac Cook, farmer, Pad.
A. 13. Cunningham, merchant, Huntingdon
William 'Christy, surveyor,'Alexandria:
James Clark, merchant, Warriorsmark. '
Jessie Dieffenbach, clerk, Brady.
Jonathan Evans, farmer, Tad.
Samuel Eby, clerk, Henderson.
Benjamin Grove, farmer, Penn.
Steven Gor.meh, fanner, Oneida.
Nicholas Graffiti., mill weight, Franklin.
Israel Grains. gentleman, Alexandria.
David Hare, farmer, Porter.
James Huey, fanner. Br,nly.
Adam Holliday, innkeeper, Dublin.
David Hicks, J. P., Crpmo•e&l.
Andrew Heffner, firmer. Walker.
Isaac Jones, forgeman, West.
Robert McNeal, filmier, Clay.
Jo.eph MI:Coy, farmer, Walker.
Adam Moltherren, M. D., Franklin.
William McWilliams, farmer, Franklin.
Samuel MoVely, tanner, Clay.
Steven Miller, fanner, West.
Thomas Mitchell, farmer, Jackson:
William A. Miller, clerk. Huntingdon.
Ge.irge Numer, fainter, Henderson.
George W. Phea.ant, farmer, Union.
Amon Pheasant, farmer, Union.
David Pheasant, farmer, Union.
Jacob, Stouffer, farmer, Warriorsmark.
William Stewart, farmer, Henderson.
Jackson Stewart, farmer. Franklin.
John B. Smith, farmer, Jackson.
Andrew Shore, farmer, Clay.
Samuel Sprankle, farmer, Porter. •
Brison Shaver, Clerk. Shirley.
Daniel Troutwine, J. P., Jackson.
Jacob Walls, farmer, Union.
Wm. William., marble cutter, Huntingdon
John White, merchant, Huntingdon.
William Wray, farmer, Franklin.
Marshall Yocum, watchman, Union.
Ephraim Yingling, farmer, Carbon.
TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEER.
Samuel Boohn, farmer, Cromwell.
Daniel Brumbaugh, farmer, Hopewell.
Jacob Berkstresser, merchant, Carbon.
John Beck, gentleman, Warriorsmark.
Jonas Buckwalter, farmer, Walker.
Henry Conan, wagon maker, Morris.
David S. Cook, farmer, Cromwell.
William (Hymens. farmer, Dublin.
Jonathan H. Dorsey, M. D., Huntingdon.
David - Blase, farmer, Hopewell. •
James Gleason, merchant, Carbon.
Henry Grazier, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Samuel Grove, farmer, Cromwell, '
James Hooper, farmer, Union.
Samuel Hatfield, farmer, Porter.
Samuel llacktidurn, farmer, Wari•iorsmark.
Robert King, tailor, Huntingdon.
Henry Miller, farmer, Juniata.
John Miller of 11., farmer, Porter.
Robert Madden of R.; farmer, Springfield.
James Norris, farmer, Cass.
H. P. Newinglotm, gentleman, Huntingdon
John Norris, gentleman, Weikel , .
Joseph Mcllroy, merchant. Jackson.
:fames McClure, farmer, Porter,
Robert Livingston, farmer, Walker.
George W. B. Sipes, merchant, Cassville.
Joseph Shore, farmer, Clay.
Hiram Shadle, farmer, Dublin.
Cluirles Steel, carpenter, Union.
Walter C. Vantries, clerk, Warriorsmark.
R. B. Wigton, coal dealer, Huntingdon.
John Work, farmer, Porter.
Adath Warfel, blacksmith, Brady.
John Weight, fanner, Warriorsmark.
T WEICIIS LLB AU M,
el
.VD OCULIST'
•
FROM. PHILADELPHIA.
Respectfully Informs the citizrus of 11UNTINOLOS and
rtStnlty. that he has opened a ROOM at the Jotlt-on
noteloshere he offers for bale
SPE O' TA C
- - -
OF Eyrny VARIETY, RITE AND QIIALITy. A ne4 ipieution of
Spectacles; fur distant or close reading. with gold, sill tr,
steel, and tot toise.shell frames, and a now and improNed
w=oltmeut el pet ifocal and patabola Leound flint Gismos,
of his own manufacture.
Ile would particulat ly call the attention of the public,
to his Spectacles for NE.IR SIWITED PERSONS; and
tor persons who have been operated upon fur the cataract
of the eye, and to his nrw kind of Glasses and Conservers
of the sight, made of the best Hint and azure Glasses.—
Good (Muses may be known by their shape, exact centre,
shop and highly polished surface. The qualities are to
be found In his Glasses.
Inumr broom'll
Thn very bent I.IIIAZIWAN PRIMA: and MOTTNTATN
CRYST4L,no universally proleil to be far superior to any
other Wino. Aloo,Mienuocons,F,rV evn gutansu Oensses
of every sire and quality; TrcEscoe., 111.1osirriNO Out ,
Oren( 0145.3e3, with dhlfineut powers, together all], every
surety of witches in tho Optical line, not mentioned.
Ornc.sc, mid other Insti mnents and (nurses, care ,
fully reletiitel at dart notice. Ile can Omar) select
(Rosen to suit the s Lion of the pm eon,'ns he sees them,
upon the foot trial.
Ile will remain in this place dmiug.lnnu.ny
FIIIST WEEK, and these in want of the Amu articles,
w 11l pleasn gnu him a rail.
4n- Ito will, If rilimed, go to any respectable bonne
where his services may fie wanted.• .
girThe very best IlYn-WAllat and the best Iloilting
Cluv,es almttye fur sale. [pe.l3o, 1.801.1
•
- 1 11g.riitup of a Nutt of Lov. ,Fa. to nte directed, I
expose tYpublic• auto "on tho , probilseo,O.N.THUlll3i
DAY. JANUAIIY 0,1502, at opo o'clocb: ? I'. M., the follow
ing describo,Lproperty; , • •• '
The defendont•g iuteFest ilt and to all,that tract of band .
'situate hi Shfilry tb . wgi.dp, Huntingdon county, adjoin ,
ing the Juniata River, lamb of Wm..Johne, Thos. Holing
and others. Cblitaining'l7l nata l- and 112 pet chug and al
low once of six per cent. tho mune plantation and
premises sold alAt conveyed-' by .701, Jolt neon and Robot t`
,it. An4lrous. Athoilthitry.tote of .littith Antiterrs, deroatted,
to aeo. W. Spoor. 'Seized, talchn in tO bo
sold 08 the property of Ere°. W. Speer. . .
J lIN C.:WATSON; Sheriii ,
Ifoultrptpn, Dec. ,
.1-3L.,t RL GRICULTUA
A - M1;111,1r meeting nt 'the IT'untiliplim Conoty
Agricultural Society rill, no held in the Court House in,
II untincAou, on Tuesday evening of {lto first week of the
muting .laitary Court.
.By'order and iu behalf of tho Society.
It. 3IcDIVITT,
Dec. IT. 1861 . Secretary.
•
-
IT. •
Notice is hereby given that the following earned
nelsons latv. , filed their ptitlona 'xith the Clerk or the
Court bf Quarter Sw.sions, praying the said Court to giant
them license to keep inns or Msm ns in their respective
horiighs, touitships and villages in the county of Hun
tingdon, and that said petitions will ho presented to the
said Court on Wednesday, time 15th' day of January pelt,
for consideration. do., when and IN hero all persons inter
ested can attend If they think proper . , viz: - •
Adam %Edgier, Markleshurg.*
. ,
John M. Early; 'Mount Union.*
Thomas MeGaryey, Shirleysletrg Borough.*
•
John Kurtz, Alexandria Borough.*
W.W. C. WAGONER, Clerk.
Huntingdon, Dec. 11,1861.-11.
T") EGISTER'S NOTICE.—
?.;otk,, is hereby given, to all per.ons interested,
that the follow log tanned pen.ons have settled their rtc
counts in The Regisba's Oilier, at Huntingdon. and that
the said accountv will la, presented far co,dirmation and
allowance at an Orphans' Court. to be held at Huntingdon,
in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Monday the 13th
day of Jan nary next, (1802,) to wit:
1. 'Partial account of Gem go McCrum and * Job Slack,
Executors of George 31eCtuut, Sr., late of Banco towp.
8111 p; deed.
2. The supplemental and Real account of A. a Blair
and Michael Shearer, Executais of the last will and testa
ment of ,Jelm Stunkatdr late of Tell tow ulhipi dool.
3. The Administiation occoont 01 John M. Clink, Ad
ministrator of James Clark, tato' of the borough ofShh
leyaburg. deed.: final account. *
The administration tieconnt of George M. Green.,
Administrator of Christian Drahe, late of Clay ip 'deed.
• 5.; The account of Joseph haw goardi,tn of Georg. tv
Ctaine, ono of the ehilth en of EVall Ctnine, latii of Mort i 8
deed.. now in Ins nsujoilty,
G. Theßecount of Joblk Flenner, Administrator do
64118 non 'of Man gore] COMB, htte of. thu borough of
Ihntlingdon, dec'd.
- 7. The ncebunt of Folnmon Mho ly, Executor of the.
I.tst will and testament 01 31.ny Ihungtonner, late of Uninn
township, deo'd.
ft.,The account of John Molly pod Wm. Whir. Ad
mintitrators of John Into of sptingtield tp . doo*d.
9. ri.l account of John Scott. (Isla] Ilion of N. rri•cilla
Illartim-formorly N. Priscilla Bell now' den'. and who
nos in ilan6liter of James hell, founeily of lluutingdun
10. Pinar gnar,licinshio account of Thomas A. Sinclker,
Onnrililn' of William a' minor eldld of .tidtiaill
11030, late of Slade). ,towioililp, deed.
11. Ailminkitiation account of )llclirol i.T. Martin and
At.ap9 Pi ice, Ailministratuis of Jos. S.. 31,11 tiu, Lae of
Toil township. deed.
12. Adininit ham!' nectmult of Jolm P. Stewart. Atl.min
Istnifor of Wlllinm Yn, itor, late of tVeof tp
I% Adlutol,tratiun ttecount or Grow foam awl Eliza
both llearn, AflultaistiaOrs of Wm. Ileum, late at Walker
tomultlir. deed. . , .
14. Allminkhation nerount of flenrg, Eby and %nnnol
Lutz, Adupilistratuls of Clathatiue 'Lutz, late of Sltiiley
tuan.lliu deed. ' ' .
15. Tlid .nduaniitiatiOn lICTOMIt of Lucinda MN, Ad
minishatrix f .1.,F.1a1. A. Hall, late of the borough of
Huntingdon, &led. Final acconnt.
If. Account of &Lulea McCall and Abraham Stott ',DN.,
lis.ecntoth of tho 1.4 ill and te.4t.oneut of Daniel
I..te of Walker too oship, deed. Filliti aUCOllnr.
17. Ac‘ount of It. Milton Spoor, Adthiniitrator of tho
estate of Ilhillip Appleby, lato of the borough of Cros•
13. Al° illl al ion account of 'Matthew F. Campbell, Ad.
mintstmlor of John Beatty, lato of E , ltiiley township,
docuasod.
DANIEL W. WOMELSDORF, Register
RMSTEICS OPPIPC, - • 1
Mal ingdon, Dec. 17, 1861.
CIIERIFFS SALES.—By virtue of
sundry writ/ of Vend. Exp. and try, Fa. 1.,
me directed, I will expose to public-nate or.outcry, at the
Court Done., in the hot oudh of' Emitingdon, ON SAT
URDAY TEE dot DAY OF JANUARY, 1562, nt too
o'clock, I'. M., the folloWing dem ibed Real Estate, to wit;
Yong lituared Roles of load, mono or lest situntedd Tod
township, Huntingdon county, adjoining lend survoyed in
the dame of Richard Clark on the west, land of Es ans '
Ilamilton and Henry Rhodes on the east, apd land of
Speer .Dougherty on the noith. Also the Unttivlded
2211 acres of land adjoining the abose on the,
north, and the Fulton count Rim on the south, lading the'
land cons...3(A by Speer and Tongherty to the S. V. S: B.
T. It. R. Company. Seised. Wien in execution and to be
sold ns the pioperi y of tau Sherman's Tolley and Biond
Top li.nih and Company.
A LSO —All that lot of momul, situate ht Franklin
town
chip Huntingdon county, en the south of the Spruce
Creek and Waler-treet Tin opine road, about one and :l
imit' miles east of Spruce Creek Villago, having thereon
erected a [no story railing house, bring 25Teet front along
said toad by 33 foot deep. will, a kitehen.l.ti hot .square,
thereto at !ached, and the lot or piers of ground and cur-
Wage °pion tenant to the said building. Seized, taken fit
execution and to be sold Its the pope!. ty of Henry L. Har
vey and John Me.Nattl, Dupers ur minted owners and
contractom
ALSO—Defontlant's light, title and Interest to and to
pat of n lot of mind situate in the borough of Hun
tingdon, being gait of lot No. It 9 in plan of told town,
frnting, 50 feet on Wallington street nod back
along di:tiles street UU it et. Seized and taken into exe
ootion /So thli propel ty of .lo,pli teiglitointo.
Arolow to Pareletirrs —1111141‘ , . at 17.1wriff's bales will
take notice that ilionedhttoly upon the property being
kobekol down. WI p , r pint. of :di 1.1,14 miller 5100. nod
tt way-five het emit or all bids over that sum, mutt be
paid to the Stet iff, or the propel tv n ill be' set up again
and void to other bidders oho will cowl') with the above
term, .7011. N C. WATSON, Sheriff.
Huntingdon, Doc 17, IS6I
Q . TR A Y Cow.—
k. 1 Caro° to the residenceof the aid.
i
firi
scriber in %Valker townA ti
ip, iloot w : . A - Val.
Ist, of 1.13 t inonth. a BLACK COW 81111. ,,./
pO,CII to tic lIIPOIIt 73 ears obi. The ea u• , A :ailikf.
or in xequestott to como for wool nod
~.. 2 i =
1 . ,
Prove pi °pert), pay charge, and take
it at, ay, otherw6a it pill be disposed of according to law.
JOHN DOI'P.
December 10,1861
AUDITOR'S NOTICE:- •
The underFigned AndDor appointed ly tho Or
ohm& Court of Huntingdon county, to diets limb) the
hAlance in the hanik of John 11. Frazier administrator of
.lurno4 T. 11 ,term, deceased, will attend to the duties of his
appointment at rho Mime of Miles Sz Doi rig. on Friday,
the 37th day of December, at ten o'clock, A. it., when and
v. bete all prsons inteleated a ill mesent their adios, or be
&bailed from coming in for a share of said fund.
WILLIAM DOMMId,
Ilunting.tm, Doc. 1.0,12C1.4.w. Auditor.
A UDITOU'S NOTIOE,— , --
/A_ The undo, sigrud Auditor appointed by tho Or
phans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the
balance in the hands ofJohn D. Frazier, administrator of
William 1. Wihon. deed, still attend to the duties of Ins
appointment at the Oleo of )Llo• & fortis. on Friday,
the 27th day of December at ton o'clock, A. 71., ashen
mid whoi, nil 7r• te on, interested, trill. pieced(' their
claims, or be debarred from coming in for n bluer° of said
tnnd. WILLIAM. DOUR'S,
Huntingdon, Dee. 10, 1801.41 Ar. Auditor.
AD3IINISTRATOII.'S NOTME.-
[Atte of Andrew Allison, decd)
'
Letters of Administ. attan upon the estate of Amdrow
Allihom late of Chntln is calmly, deed, having been
granted to the tinderdgneil, nil persons having claim ,
lig:ling the thilitte ate requested to present them to the
undersigned, and all petsung Indebted will nuthe
ate pa) went. 41.51.-I.NDIvI. ALLISON
Adminiltratrix.
Dec. 5,1561-6 V Huntingdon, Pa.
eT lIE BOOKS OF LEVI - TV E ST
131tOOK have Leen plncell in our hoods for intntecti
o collection fur tiro bsnolst of cieflitol2.
Unless tlio accounts aro paid nitltiu area triselta, sea
will pia then, in tiro bawls of a Ju,ttoo of tiro Ponca, and
proceed to collect all balances unpaid.
bcorr ez "BROWN,
Attorneys at Law.
Huntingdon, Dec. 3,1.861.-2 w
OUSES AND2A LOT OF GROUND
FOIL SALE.
The subscriber otr. is for solo, 11 LOT OF OROUND,
i•lcAlmy's Fort, know n no the Groo , inan, Lot In JeCh eon
tow nsbip, Ilunlinetoe county. There is erected on tire
to ens ices, ONE LAIIGE DWELLING HOUSE, AND A
NEW sTorzx must.: AND A UNIORY. together with
cc out hauLlmgs. Thin is a gout stand to sell goods.
JAMES STEWART.
3 IS6I-3w.
A' DITOR'S NOTICE.
The undomigned Auditor to distribute the fund
in The handy of Grottos Miller, Trustee to cell the Beal
Estate of Samuel Thompson, deed,' will attend to the
ditties of his appointment at the office of Blair & Speer, oq
Wednesday, 16th December next, at 10 o'clock, A. 01.
It. MILTON SPEEIL
Nov. 25. 1861.--it. Atublor.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-
Th. muleisigned Auditor, to dints limbo the raolle.Y ii
tho bawls of John Owons, Esq., and Debt. L. Henderson,
Execntm< of 30110 Ilender.on, dee'd , at ismg from the
Salo 01 Iho Heal Estato of said deceased. will attend to
the duties of hie appointment et the office of Blair X:
Sneer, on 'Thursday, 19th December next, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. It. MILTON SPEER,
Huntingdon, 'Nov. 25, - -.tailor.
IL‘-11DITOR'S NOTICE.
The underhigned Auditor to distribute the fund
ii, 1 le hands of Grainier Miller, Trustee to dell the Beal
Estate of John Ps each, deed., will attend to the d a tive of
hid appointment at the office of Blair .1 Slicer, on EL May',
20th of December next, nt 1 o'clock'. P. M.
E. 3IiLTON SPEETI,
Nov. 23, 1661.—1 t. ~I,elitor.
AL DMINISTRA'I'OR'S NOTICE,.
[(Estate of Iller Moller:, dec'd.]
.1 1 ,otters of itaminittration upon the estate of Peter
Moyers, Into of Walker township, dec'tl.,llm ing been greet
ed to the undinsigned, all persons having claims against
the estate are requested to present them to the under
signed. and all persons indebted will make immediate
DANIEL MOVERS,
AIIB,IIIAM 01111811,
pa)
N.. ember 18, 1861-0 t
• -
,
- • il ••
.ff
ki : ' ' MIMI: , .3 °.
B. OOKS AND STATIONERY:— '
A good Rawl talent of mibeullancon9 and School
nookm—Fool,cap, Letter, Commercial And Note Paver—
Plain and Fancy Ent clope.l—lied. Line anti Black lake—
Blank Ilnuka of mnure. sites—Pens, Peucil4, Pocket and
Debit Ini“tands, and e,ty other article umdly found in
a Book and Stationery Store, can be had at fair prima at
miyts , poi*, sTATiozqny ,t. 3,4151 C 5T0.11.1.
SkIEPIFF ' § , SMINS4
e, • , . , . BX ,
t• I`.
virtite of sundry writs of Vend'.
17.4 to mo dlrecteft I will ex
poeu to public eille op outcry, at,tho Court House, in.tbo z
boronilt , of ' . ji l tintlngtlon oil MON - It'A.y: th aiath flay' 'or
January, l 86;, at ;o'clock )1.., the rollorrjog dwylpett
real catatc,:to,xlt > ' .! ! - ,
- All the defenilant'e GO - a
-Ana inter,
old, of, 14 end to one lot of, ground eltueto to the nommen
of Alexandria, bounded on the north the '
nal, on the west by an alley, on tho wath'by 011 or(
•the east by Ilartslon sheet, to tbe rated iiforgat4kaving
thereon erected a frame building 24x45 feet; ele4 - fujl
toner shop o and 34,r,atti. pelzetbialcen in ypcureN, 4114
to,tam9la , lw the la - operty orl'uttr_ liens; LY Li
Defendant's right, title and interest. in and
to a smelt place of grouml. .15.1nclisen. MCAlevy s,
Fort; beginning by land of it, hicilurnoy 'tooth 70 deg.
wolfl3 perches, to rr - pose; thence hylot of- James Stewart •
south 54 degrees west 3 540 - percher, to a post thence
south 78 degrees west . 4 5-10 perched to p pool, thence
math 15 degas ca east 5 perches to,a Post. thence bY It, T.
Steuart's lot north 47 degrees eao 12 perches to place of
beginning, containing about 00.11 ftidof an acre. Seized,
taken in execution and sel,kaelltri property of Soup.
uel 11. Grossman.
The defeadant's'right, title' and interest-1n
and to 400 acres of land,moro or 1.,99,15itt1ate In Tod tr,.. ad
joining lands surveyed in the • name of Richard Clark on;
the west, lands of Evans and Hamilton. and Henry
Rhonda on the east, and land of Speer k..Dovgberty on
the south. Also the undivided 5.0 of 220 acres of land,
adjoining-the above an the north, being the land convoy
ed by Speer k Dougherty to than Shermmes.VOlay and,
Broad ,Top R. It. Co, whlch is in linutingdon co. Seized,
taken In execution. and to bo sold as the property of 'Fla'
Sherman's Valley and Broad Top IlailroadCougw. 4
. •
All defendant's tight, title and inte rest in.
and to all that • certain tract of hotel warranted it the
mono of Joseph franks, situate It Cromwell ton
containing 227 acres, more pr less, being patented laud,
and bounded on the north undd em,t by inno.4 of Simon,
°late. op the south by 131A19 tS lino.ol.olllllen. awl wekt
by lineman and others. and has thero,in erected, log
hail, and other outhnildlngs, and abript 100 acres. more or
less.cleared.. ; Seised, taken In executlun, and to he sold,
as the property of J. Henry Dell.
Wake to Pnrchoeere.-.Diddoia at Sheriirsaides will take,
notice. that immediately upon the property heink knocked'
down, fifty per cent. of all bids under $lOO, end twenty,
five per cent. of all bids over that sum, nitist be paid to
the Sheriff. or tbo property will bo set up'agatn and sold,
to other bidders who will comply with the above terms.
Slierilrii Sales n ill •lieresilerUo
, runde on Wednesday, of
the first neck of Court, mint tho Deeds acknowledged on,
the following Wednesday. • - • . '
. JOHN C..WATSON,
OFFICF, ,
Huntingdon, Dec. 26.1501. " • •
WALL PAPER!
.Ther New Spring Styles
• For /862 ,
Alreadit ,Received s •
"
At te;piris'' ' Bock Store:
W'o deal direet,w4h,thp niannfaqln..
rer i and will have, on hand at all times„
the' latest styles, and, sell:lit fair lit iecs.
HOLIDAY GITS
BOOKS OF 'ALL KINDS
SUITABLE FOR ~
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
FOR OLD AND YOUNG, ‘ :
At Lewis' Book Store
•
• • .1,,,,,,.,..„„5Am1,„. • .
~4- i,lrar • "
• tit0.,,4,i,_z1-- ~
D 4i? 1.. .1 .. -. r_ A...'.i=:.:,:- a__ : ' .. ' . -' 7
.... ' 7. 7—J
- -- 4 • ' •
q.:
-.-
:
~ '7
-I
IEi\,INS YL VA Nf A TiAIL 11 . .0 AIL' ; '
• • • TIME ON LAVVING OF TRAINS.- I '*;
=MC!
~~
~, ,
~,~'
~.
STATIONg
Belton Hamilton,
Mt. Union,
Mill Creek
lluntingdoo,
Petersburg,
'Brivree,
,prucci Creek
Binningbam
Tyrone,.,
Tipton
Fostoria.
Bell's Mills,
Altoona,
7 01
7 08
•7 21
7 3,
7 Q 8
• •
UNTINGDONI:I3IIO
RAILROAD.—CIIANG.E .5C111:1). ,
nd :after Mtnt.lay, Dec. 24, 1861, Pas',
rive nAd depta t as falloals
Ou
w➢l u
UP TRAINS, ,
Lem Irsmtingdon it 7.39 A. ilt. S 4.10 1...31
CM2SIMMSM
MEM
AraV° at, Hopewell •' 10.15 A. M.
DOWN TRAINS, "
Leave Hopewell et 10.35 A.,51. • •
Saxton " 11.10 A. 31. l 0.30 P. M
Arrive ut Huntingdon 1.10 P. M. ,k 8.30 P. 31
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Doc. 3,146 L
AUDITOR'S; NOTICE.-
The undersigned Auditor nppointed liy the, Ot plomti'
Coot t of Huntingdon county, to distiihnto tho fund il)
the hands of David Clarkson, Trusteo appointed Lys Lid
Cout t to make silo of tho (toil DMA(' of Rub :rt epeor,
late of the Borough of Cassville, dec'd., will 111,barge the
duties of his apponthuent at the °nice of Scott S Brown,
on Thursday, the link day of December, 1861: at 1 o'clock,
I'. 31., when and where all, persons intetested nil! pre
sent their claitul, or be debatted from condo° . in foe a
share of o , iii fund. J.ll. O. COII7IIN,
llaratlngdon, Nov. 2.stit, 1501.-3 w Anditor.
,
VITASIIINGTON NOT TAKEN,:
OU • IL FLAG SVIZ 11741,715.
NEW GOODSU NEW 00005 W
4t C... - dric Bun filulou, and Neieburg.
antox oat N has just lcceirol from the Eastein Cit
ies, a tat ge at,ortoteut, of
Dry Groceries,
Q 11.'1;0 41.11 . 4 Ifurdeval'e,
(.I , ll.lling, Bonnets, Sh Itdc.
Huts, Op./loots. 57mes,
tool ull other articles kept in country stoics, - which he 'in
offering at his Mammoth Stores, at Collet: Run Station slot
-Newburg, at unusually low prices. The belies especially,
are ins itml to call owl examine hie tones (loods.
Ha, tog arradgements with large firms in, Philadelphia
and other eastelnCith,llo is able to bay hi. goads cheap
er titan other country merchants, and Lau conoquently,
enamel' them! XII exchange for gond,. Ito takes all
kinds of cootry produce at the higheot cash price's. By
strict attentiutf to the wrints of cu,tontet .4. he hopes to
receive a continuation of the liberal patronage witiAllillah
ho has been heretofore favored. . ,
.
Mr. Cohn' is Agent of the Broad Top R. It. Co., et Coffee
Run Station, and le prepared to abtp all of Grain to
the EaStent markets. Having a huge Were Room, far
mers can store with bim until ready to ,1"p. Bret cou
venieneo will he aff ‘orded them. "
August 29. 1222
i 1 CUNNINGHAM !
NEW STORE!
GO.ODSI
OTTQ'S OLD STAND
WHERE EVERY ARTICLE
USUALLY CALLED pR IN A COUNTRY STORE,
CAN BE II 1D
AT REDUCED PRICES.
BALL ON A. B. CUNNINGHAM
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
innts6l.B, zcov. 18, Iso.
FALL AND \VINTEIt
ROBERT
MERCIIANT TAILOR,
2111 47 reet, one anor west qf atrmtni.
GEN7'LEJCE•I'S' DRESS owDs.
116 usptt moot eonklets or
CLOTIT,,
H.AIN AND r.:Ncy 11 SISU~
tlin neatest and best that could he found in Limn oily. all of
In it he will take pie:non.' in 13 xliiilihng, nuid ninhfug
lip to order. It. will cost nothing,to call and expaulne hi garde. Call 800n.. t
Ifunting,dou Sept. 24, 1801.—nt. -
ED
PE
INIM
S
0
:
11 50
1
1 08
I
10 10
19 19
10 10
9 55
‘.D TOP
MEM
OEM
FASHIONS !
CAS'n3I.E.I:I2, ana