IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON REPORTED ESCAPE OF COI.. CORCORAN PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.—Lieutenant Hurd, of the Second Maine Cavalry, arrived at New York yesterday, hav ing escaped from the Charleston jail during the conflagration. He says that four hundCed prisbners were con fined in the jail when the fire spread to that building. Col. Corcoran was the first to leap from the window, followed by all the prisoners. Many were re taken, whilst others wandered off in the direction of Beaufort. DETAILED ACCOUNT According to his statement there were four hundred prisoners confined in the common jail of Charleston at the time of the fire. Col. Corcoran and himself were among the prisoners thus incarcerated; and our informant adds that the gallant commander of the Sixty-ninth regiment had been pros trated for some days with a fearful at tack of typhoid 113ver. Late on the night of the fire the flames reached the jail, situated in Broad street, and the front of the building was almost im mediately in a blaze. The prisoners, it may be imagined, were greatly Warmed, and all being together on the second story of the jail, a consultation was had,lwhen it was resolved to at tempt an escape at all hazards. Col. Corcoran was the first to venture, and mounting the.window of the jail, ex claimed, " Boys, here goes for Beaufort or the North," at the same time leap ing from the window down upon the stone pavement. ' This'was the last that was heard or .seen of Col. Corcoran up to the time -of the departure of Lieut. Hurd. The -other prisoners followed the example of Corcoran, and escaped into the streets, where some of them crawled About for a few days, while others fled towards Beaufort. Many of them - were recaptured and confined in Castle Ickney. Lieut. third states that the treatment of the prisoners while in prison was of the most cruel kind. Only-one quart of oatmeal and three pints of water per day were allowed the prisoners, and even' these miserable rations were not put through any pro -cess of cooking. A week previous to the fire, he : says, Col. Corcoran and the rest were chained down in solitary ,cells, and not allowed to hold com munion. with each other on any• pre tence whatever. Only a few days before the escape they were all placed in a large room on the second story, for what reason oar informant did not learn. After jumping from the window of the pris on, Lieut. Hurd andhis companions .did not find any sentinels on guard, the fire having called away all the men, who were busily engaged iu efforts to suppress it, with very little success. ht was owing to this circumstance that the prisoners escaped so readily. Lieut. Hurd wandered about the city part of the next day, but was finally retaken, with eleven others, who, as before sta ted, were confined in Castle Pinckney. - From this place ho, with his compa nions,.were sent on to Richmond in a 1 wretched baggage car, with only a lit tle barred window to allow the air to gain access. A company of rebel sol diers accompanied them to protect them ou the road. On arriving at Rich mond, Lieut.. Third, being in a most feeble condition, was sent to Norfolk, from which place he was taken to For tress Monroe, under a flag of truce, and surrendered to the United States au thorities. He is a young man about 24 years old, very thin and spare, and etas evideiltly suffered very severe hardships. At Bull Run lie was shot in three places—in the hip, knee and shoulder—rendering amputation of the leg necessary., Twenty minutes after they escaped from the prison the build ing was a heap of ruins. Lieut. Hurd was in Washington on last Friday, and had an interview with the President and General McClellan, when ho procured his discharge from the service, and had his name entered tut the roll of pensioners. Ile thinks it probable that Colonel Corcoran, if not overcome by exhaustion, succeed ed in ,making good his escape to Beau tbrt. There appears to be littlo hope •of this opinion proving true, however, in view of the fitct that Col. Corcoran was in a most enfeebled condition pre vions to his escape, and it is improba ble that a man suffering from typhoid fever, as he is said to have been, could keep up his strength for so long a pe riod as would be necessary to journey Ow distance of some fifty miles between Charleston and •Beahfort. - [Noim.-- , --The jail is in the northern section of the 'cats, and was supposed to have-been entirely Ont-of the range of the conflagration, Its locality is fully three-quarters of a mile front the point where the fire commenced, and nearly a mile in nsontherly direction from the point on New street where the fire ended.-:-Rep.] 4Eir - When Lieut. Gen. Scott left the United States, after his resignation of the active ditties of his high command, _a disposition was exhibited in certain ,quarters to impress the public mind that he was over-anxious to be rolieved from the Coining complications of the times. lie had voluntarily retired; but malevolent hypercriticism sugges pd_thrit bad_been compelled.to re ire, and his own glorious self-abnega -,tion was misconstrued as the result of . 11 destiny he could not avoid. A t his great age, however, breaking equally With years and with wounds, he had a : right to suppose that his countrymen would accord to him the 'repose he : sought, and no doubt it was his over .confidence in the triumphant success of our arms that induced him to leave 1 managemen't of the army to young err and more vigorous men: But he had scarcely touched 1 foreign soil, hardly rested from a trying sea voy age, when he heard the cry from over the Atlantic that a new danger bad Settled upon our common cause, and he comes back to us, no doubt to re main in the American Union mull he is called to the bosom of his fathers. 'What the object of his mission may be, none but those high in authority ,can tell. t tt is enough for us to know tharitt" , etnrns toe give a= new evidence 'of 1,, --:Aerotipn to his country. Before such an,act of §acrifice and'patriotisrh radisinterested and Union-loving men will agree that he could nefhgyc,adop ted a. better way to crown the eplumn of his long fife with a wreath of en during glory.-:—T6e Press. DIARIES FOB. 1862. 1 .7§avq41 sizes re 7 ,ceived and for aaie at Lewis' Book Store. Miscellaneous War Items. FORTRESS MosnoE, Dec. 27.—Con siderable excitement prevails among the rebels at Yorktown, in anticipation of an attack. All the sick in the hos pitals were removed on the 21st, by order of General Magruder. force of not less than 60,000 men, the advance of General Buell's army, has crossed the Green river, in Kentucky, and is within five miles of General Hindman's advance. Great preparations have been made for the defence of Bowling Green, showing that a terrible conflict is impending there. The St. Louis Republican of the 25th says: The main portion of the prisoners captured by General Pope reached hero about 11 o'clock Monday night; on the Pacific train. The train consisted of thirty-six cars, and the prisoners were packed into each car so closely as to leave but little more than comfortable standing room. The prisoners appeared clothed in the most miscellaneous and nondescript manlier imaginable—some' with white bed quilts for blankets, others with striped blankets, others with no blankets, and nothing but threadbare, rusty, ragged, snuff-colored, and slouchy coats, others with well worn United States army overcoats—captured at Lexington— and all with the most shocking bad hats and caps, and other head gear, of inconceivable variety. No body of men with such miscellaneous outfits could present any other than a very wretched appearance. —The English • rifleman, who dis tinguished himself during the late Italian war, under Garibaldi, and 'rho served in the Sardinian army for six years, having offered his services to the United States Government; has been appointed to a position in the Fifteenth Wisconsin Regiment. —The Richmond Examiner says a fleet is now the most exigent desider atum with the South, and censures the rebel Government and officers of the navy for their singular torpidity in all matters pertaining to the building of ships during the whole progress of the war. , BIARILIED, On Tuesday, 24th instant, by Rev. S. 11. Ibid, Mr, J. PETER SNYDER to Miss ELIZA JANE Cortnus, both of Juniata township. On the same day, by the name, Mr. NICK OLAS Lewis to Miss MARIA C. .lix RIGHT, Loth of Sinking Volley, Blair county. On Thtirsday, 26th inst., by the same, Mr. LCTUER MICHAS Li, Miss MARGARET J. Mu, LER, of Porter township. On Saturday, 14th inst., at Hoalmord, by S. Br oo ks, Esq., Mr. JouN ConLsosi to Miss DIANNA Bournity, both of the village of Crawford, Ilnntingdon county. On Tuesday, 24th inst., nt Conlntont, by the same, Mr. Wet. JENKINS to Miss ANN bAVIS, both of the village of Crawford. gTRAY HORSE.- Came to tire piend.es or the subscriber e i i4:c.‘ in Darr, township. on the 12th inst., a straw. berry 110.1 N HORSE with a white spot on Iris forehead, one fore foot white, and Animus( d to be 10 3 ears old. l'he owner Is desired to come and pron., property. pay chat g,s, and take him away; otho wire he u to Lu disposed or arum dim; to law. Dec. 31, 1.501. 6 SA MUEL .TOILNSTON. QTItAX HEWER - kri Como to the prenti•cn of the subscriber lo Penn ip., about the Ist of September Lost, A PALE RED If El PER, nithout marks. supposed to bo too years old last Spring. Tho oe nor is requested to eona forward, prove property, pay chargey and Ink.. her away, °therm ise oho will be dis posed of according to law. JACOB oItOYE. Dee. 31, MI.. TIUNTING DON GAS COMPANY. The nnimal election for five Malingers will be held at the of of the Company, beta, ea the home of one Anil four o'clock, P. 31., on Monday the 6th Jay of Jaooory next. T. SIMPSON AFRICA, Dtuttingdorr, Dee. 26, 1861-2 t. Secretary. J LIE RIFF'S SALE— virt" of n , m•it o f Lnv. Fn. to me direetna. bill expose to public tale on the premlie ,, ON Til tms- DAY, JANUARY 9, 1Su?• at one o'clock, the follow ing desca ibed property. to wit: • The tlefenchnt's interest in and to all that hart of land situate it, Shirley township, limitingdon connte, adjoin ing the Juniata Hives. metals of Wm Johns, Then. Hiding and others. containing 171 fleece nod 02 perches and al lowance of six per cent. 1.1, ing the same plantation and pt entises sold and comeyed lip .tolin Johnson and Robert It. A ndren n, Allillillktlatoes of Hugh Androni. tleeeaqed, In Tito. NI% Speer. Seized, taken in execution, and to ho cold as the property of Geo. W. Speer. JOIIN C. WATSON, Sheriff. Hon: ingdon, Doe. 19. ISGI.-41t. AGRICU AL LTUR SOCIET A molar meeting of the Itootingdon County Ag, nltniat Society Wilt ho held In the Court. How.° in Ilinitinudon, on Tue.lay ewniul; of thu Oral meek of the coming January Court. fly older oil in behalf of rho Society. • 11. MeDIVITT, D0e.17,1,561. Secretory. NoTicE.— Notice is hereby given that the following named nem,n, hate filed their petitions Is ith the Cletk of the Court of Quin ter Session, prns fog the snit Cons tto giant theta license to keep inns or tavet ns in their respective boroughs, townships and sill.sges in the county of lints tingdon, and that said petitions will be presented to the said Court on Wednesday. the 15th tiny of Jannary next, for considerntion..te , n hen and n here all pet,ons inter ested can attend if they think proper, sit: Adam 7.eigier, ItTorklestotrg.s , John St. I:1111y. Mount Moon.* Thomas 31eGarvey, Shit leysintrg Tint ough.s , John Kurtz, Alexatult la Borough.* WA. C. WAGON p:it, Clerk. Hontingdon, Dee. 17.1561.-4 t. • . R EGISTEIt'S NOTICE.— nhice is hereby given, to nll persons intemted, that the, following . named persona trove settled their no counts in the Ilegrques Office. at Huntingdon, and that the fah! accounts % ill be presented for conflrmation and allowance, at an On plans' Cow t. to he held at Huntingdon, in and for the comity t.runntin,lo., 3113tottaay the lath day of January neat, (1862.) ton it: .1. Partial account of George 31eCrura and Job Slack, Exeentorg of George Illeernin, Sr., late of llarree town. slily. deed. 2. The eupplemental anti final account of A. C. Blair and Michael Shearer, I•lxeentori of die laet nill and teeta moot of John Etnokard, late of Toil loun4llip, deed. 3. The Administration account of John 51. Cloth ' Ad miniqrstor of James Clerk, lots of the borough of Slits leysturg, tired.; Soul account. 4. The administration account of George 111. Green. Atinunivtmtor of Christian tato of Clay tp.; dec'd. 5. The account of Joseph TAW go.wilien of George W. Crain., one of the children of Evan Groin, Into of 11Iorris township, (keit., now in his inafin ity. 0. The nccount of John gleaner, Adminbtrator do Wein lion of Margatet Couts, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd. 7. Tito account of Solomon iNfferly. Exocator of the In=to. ill and testament of Maly Bangartner, late of Union tom reship. decd. 8. Tito account of John Mierly and Wm. Wlble, Ad ministrant of John IVible. late of 4ringlield tp, &e a. 9. - Final account of John Scott. Guardian of N. Priscilla Mal tin. fol met ly N. Priscilla Bell now deed, and who was a daughter of James Bell, formor:y of Huntingdon county. 10. Final guardianship account of Ti 1011139 A, Smrlker, Guardian of William Hays. a minor child of Edward lido of Wiley ton n.hip, deed. 11. Administration account of Michael 3fartin,and Asapla Price, Administrators of Jos. S. Martin, Into of Tod too nslop, decd.. 12. Administration account of John P, Stewart, Admin: istrator of Ws!limn Foster, Into of West tp deed. 13. AdininiQtration neconnt of george Ilearn and Eliza beth Hearn, Administrators of Wm. [learn, Into of Rather township, dee'd. 14. Adnunistintion Ivenunt of fleorga Eby and S.tmnel Lutz, Administrateiz of eathatino Lutz, late of Miley tun itqhrti. deed. 15. Tho athiiiniStratloll nCrOillit of Lucinda Mil, Ad miiiibtratrlx. of Jobledi A. Hall, latn of tho borough of Huntingdon, deed. Final account. 16. Acconnt of James McCall and Abraham States, Esq., Execntor4 of the lost rill and testament of D.gniel Hoch n alter, Into of Walker township, deed. Finn! account. 17. Account of it. Milton Spoor, Mimi,'Pdratur of tho estate of Phillip Appleby, tato of Um borough of Cass vine, dr , c'd. 18. Administtntion account of Mattheu F.CompbPit, Act mini.trator of John Beatty, into of Shit ley township, detineed. DANIEL W. WOMELSDOEF, Rogister Einme.ris OFTICR. 111 mi ingdon, Dee. 17, 1861. QTRAY COW.- kl Came to the residence of the sob scriber, to Walker township. about the W k r Ist. of last month, a 1111,AC COW sup- ' posed to be about ?years old. The 01%11-Ale% er Is requested to come forward and . prove property, pay charges and take It away, otheru ise It will be deposed of acre) ding to law. JOHN DOPY. December 10, 1861. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Or- Ont.' Court of IluntinFdan eon. ty, to dist, ibute the balance in 'the 'tends of John. B. Fravier adminkt rotor of jam., 4 lsl/s“!?;tieceasttl, a attend to the dutiei of his appoininrni - nt 0nv,..0 of Mlles & Dorris, on Friday. e 27th th 27th day of December, t, ay Di., A. ~ alien mat %there all lanAoll9tittereora wiqpiesent their claims, or ho cbarted finip coming in AO a Owe of Find fund. WILLIAM DORT{I9, dn. Huntingdon ) Dec. 10, 1801. 7 3 w. ' A udglor. COURT AFFAIRS JROCLAIIATION.---W by a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the J. day of November. A.D. 1861, under• the Minds and seals of the lion. George Taylor, rreaWont of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail deliv ery of the 21th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the lions, Benjamin P. Patton and William D. Leas 111.1 associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, Justices as signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every Indictments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are mode capital, or felon ies °I deals, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe trated, for crimes afaresaiii—l am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whsle Malin ick, that a Coin! of Oyer and Terminer. of COllllllOll Pleas and Quai ter Sessions, will be held at the Court Ilouoo in the borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and tali day) of January next, end those who still prosecute the said prisoners, ho then and there to prosecute thorn as It shall be Just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables or Rhin said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, n ith their recm do, inquioitions, ex.unin•rtiona and remenan an rear to do those things which to their offices revectio ely appertain. Datud at Ihmtingdon, tire . 2.3i1 of December, in the year of our Lard one thousand eight hundred and and the 86th year of Amer ICIOI JUtIN V, WATSON, Sheriff. PROCLAMATION. ---WHEREAS, by precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, laming test the 2'311 day of tio‘ember. 1801, I inn commanded to make Public Proolamation throughout toy whole Lain. ick. that a Court of Common NOM will be hell at the Unlit House In tho borough of Huntingdon. on the 3nl Monday (and 20th day) of ,January•. A. D., 1861, for the trial of all is sues in said Court ohich remain undetermined before the said Judges, tt hen and rt here all jut ors, it Itnesbu, and suitors, In the trials of all issues me required. Dated at Huntingdon the 23d of lhcember, in the year of our Lord ono thousand right hundred and sixty-ono, and the Stith year of American Independe'nee. JOHN C. WATSON, Sherq. TRIAL LIST-JANUARY TERM, I_ 1862. • - FIRST WE MC Patton, Wm. of al vs Entrekin, James et nl. Seid!email d Ito) mud, ‘s lit ca stir, John's Ear's Cordon. Jnmra vs CI costs ell ,4 IPlllinme. Footer. David vs CI otaley, Wm. Cara. Cress it, A. Isis WC:v. vs Saute. Horton, Nathan C. vs Same. SECOND WEEK. Entreltin, W. W. St D. C. N 3 Stone. Michael. 3f .rel. Tasker S. Co. 9 Ilarrigon F. 51 ate.. CI oteley. IPdlixm rx Alm tin, llieh.n•l et al. Ireaton, Thomas Jr. N. 4 Weston Thema, .lohns, vti Smith, Twine. Koulgmnchm• S. Doornail, NS Hobert k aife. Cret Tact!, Jacob Is Broadltone, C. et al. Butts, Jeremiah IL vs Cittininghttin. J.'s Atlinc Benjaillin sa IGchaul.on, Alex. Bricker, James for 1190 vs Dco6cr, Bei., go. Du% al I, 14.14410. vi Schultz. Jona. et 01. limn, George S Da, la Is MO ect. John. My ton, B. B. is Silltnittee. John. GRAND JURORS. Andrew Crownover, merchant, Barree. Samuel Cummins, farmer, Jackson. Benjamin Corbin, farmer, Oneida. Robert M. Cunningham, gentlemen, Barree Samuel Biggins, laborer, Carbon. Thomas Borland, farmer, Henderson. Daniel Forrest, farmer, Porter. Jacob Hess, firmer, Henderson. John Irvin, farmer, Jackson. William Johnston, farmer, Warriorsmark. James Keir, farmer, Brady. Michael Love, farmer, Morris. Henry Lover, bricklayer, Huntingdon. James Myton, jr., farmer, West. 11. MeManigal, livery keeper, Huntingdon. Martin Orlady, farmer, Barree. Washington Reynolds, carpenter, Franklin. George Rudy, farmer, Jackson. John Ridenom, termer, Juniata: Jacob &Hers, 'farmer, Springfield. Isaac Swoop°, carpenter, Carbon. George L. Travis, carpenter, Franklin. S. Findley Walker, farmer, Dublin. John Wilson, laborer, Franklin. TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK. Wm. B. Addleman, farmer, Warriorsmark Jackson Brigge, farmer, Tell. Peter M. Bare, merchant, Shirley. Michael Barndoliar, farmer, Clay. ' Amos Clark, farmer. Tod. Isaac Cook, farmer, Tod. A. B. Cunningham, merchant, Huntingdon William Christy, surveyor, Alexandria. James Clark, merchant, Warriorsmark. Jessie Dieffenbach, clerk, Brady. Jonathan Evans, farmer, Tod. Samuel Eby, clerk. Henderson. Benjamin Grove, farmer ' Penn. Steven Gorsuch, farmer, Oneida. Nicholos Gradius, mill Wright, Franklin. Israel Gratin's, gentleman, Alexandria. David Hare, farmer, Porter. James 'Huey, farmer, Brady., Adam 'Holliday, innkeeper, üblin. David Hicks, J. P., Cromwell. Andrew Heffner, farmer. Walker. Isaac Jones, foreman, West, Robert MeNeaCfarmer, Clay. Joseph McCoy, farmer, Walker. Adam MePherren, M. I)., Franklin. William McWilliams, farmer, Franklin, Samuel MeVety, tanner, Clay. Steven Miller, farmer, West. Thomas Mitchell, farmer, Jackson. William A. Miller, clerk, Huntingdon. George Numer, fanner. Henderson. George W. Pheasant, 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. Williams, marble cutter, Huntingdon. John White, merchant, Huntingdon. William 'Wray, farmer, Franklin. Marshall Yocum, watchman. Union. Ephraim Yingling, farmer, Carbon. , TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK. Samuel Boohn, farmer, Cromwell. . Daniel Brumbaugh, farmer,..llopewell. Jacob Berkstresser, merchant, Carbon. .John Beck, gentleman, Warriorsmark. Jonas Backtvalter•' farmer, Walker. Henry Conan, wagon maker, Morris. David S.. Cook, farmer, Cromwell. William elymans, farmer, Dublin. Jonathan 11. Dorsey,-M. D., Huntingdon. David Poise, farmer, Hopewell. James Gleavon, merchant. Carbon. Henry Grazier, farmer, Worriorsmark. Samuel Grove, farmer, Cromwell, James Hooper, farmer, Union. Samuel Hatfield, farmer, Porter. Samuel Hackadom, farmer, Warrioremark Robert King, tailor, Huntingdon. Henry Miller, fanner, Juniata. John Miller of 11., farmer, Porter. Robert Madden of It., farmer, Springfield. James Norris, farmer, Cass. Newingham, gentleman, Huntingdon John Norris, gentleman, Welker. Joseph Mcilroy, merchant, Jackson. James McClure, farmer, Porter. Robert Livingston, farmer, Walker. George W, 8.-.Sipes, merchant; Cussville, Joseph ShorO, farmer, Clay. ' Hiram Shadle, farmer, Dublin., Charles Steel, carpenter. Union. ' Walter C. Pantries, clerk, Warriorsmark. U. B. Wigton, coal dealer, Huntingdon. John Work, farmer, Porter. Adam Warfel, blacksmith, Brady. John Weight, farmer, Warriorsmark. - „ IVEICHSELBAUM, tl • OPTICIAN AND ocumsr ' FROM PHI LADEIXIIIA, Respectfully Informs the citizens of HUNTINGDON nod that ho had opened Et ROOM at the Jackson n Leto he °lista for Halo s T CL E OE EVERT VARIETY, SIZE AND QuALITy: A new Invelnlon of Spectacles, for distant or close reading, st WI gold, silver, steel, and tortoise-sliell frames, and a new and improved assortment of perifocal and parabola ground flint Glasses, of his own roamifivetni e. )10 would pot Itettlarly cull the nttentim of the public, to hit Spectacles for AK AR SIGHTED PERSONS, and for poisons wsho have been operated upon for the cola. act of the e 3 e, and to his new kind of Glasses and Conoco very nt tho Hight, made of tho best flint and azure Glasses.— Good Glasses may be known by their ohape, exact oolitic, sharp and highly' polished eittfaee. The gllrditle4 nro to be found in his Glasses. TIMMY I:4l'oRn:a I The very beat IMAM LLIAN FEMME and MOUNTAIN CRYSTAL so universally proved to be far superior to any other Was, Alto, 3110110PCOPPE, Sri AND QUITTING LAPSES of every size and quality; TELLSOOPITI, M AGNIFYING AND OpenODEnv OUNCES, with di Mu ent poWel 8, together with at cry variety of articles In the Optical line, not mentioned. 43-.oenc.a.., nod other Instruments mot Glasses, care fully repaired at short iietipe. Ile can alu sys select Olmses to suit the Osten of _the person, as ho rota flw;o, upon the first trial. zY4-lle will remain in this place during January Court, FIRST WEER, and these in want of the above articles, will please give Mtn a call. AZ - - Ile will, if required, go to any respeetable house where his pert ices may be wonted. tra.Tho very boot RYE-WATER and the beet Hunting Chm e, always for sale. ' ' [Dec. 20, ISOM SHERIFF'S SALES 11Y. virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Exp Ft. Fa. and Len. F.. to toe de ected, I will ex pose to public sale or uutcty, at the Court Home ' in tho borough of Huntingdon, on MONDAY. the Wth UV of Jaunary, UM, nt 2 o'clock, P. M., the follon hug tlescritml eel estate, to Nutt : All tine defendant's right, title and inter est, of, in and to one lot of ground nitnatt In the borough of Alexandria, bounded on the north by the Penn'a Ca nal, on the west by an alley, on the south by an alley, on the east by MI teb og sin cot, to the canal tforeanicb lunnng thereon elected n flame building 21x41 feet, used no a tanner shop, and $4 sets. Betted, taken in execution, And to be cold as the property of Pet, r Kean Defendant's right, title and interest. in and to a mall pteco Of ground in Jackson tp., at illcAlavy's fort; beginning by land of It. Maim noy south 70 deg. West 3 pets hes, to a peat, thence by lot of James Stetson eolith 54 degrees west 3 5-10 perches to a post thence south 78 degrees crest 4 5-10 perches to n post, thence eolith 15 deml.es vast 5 porches ton po.,t, thence by It. V. Stewart's lot north 47 degrees east 12 perches to place of beginning, containing about one-fifth of an ncre. Seized, taken In execution and to be sold to the property of Sam uel B. Grossman. The defendant's right, title and interest in and to 400 acres of land, mot o or less, situate in Tod tp., ad. joining lands surveved in tho name of Richard Mutt on the west, lands of Evans and Hamilton, and Henry Rhoads on the mud, and land of Speer St Dougherty on the south. Also the undivided 6-0 of 220 acres of land, adjoining the abovo on the north, being the land convey ed by Speer it Dougherty to the Shaman's Valley and Broad Top R. R. Co., which is In Huntingdon co. Seized, taken in execution, and to ho sold as the property of The Sherman's Talley end Blood Top Railroad Company. All defendant's right, title and interest in anti to all that certain tract of land warranted in the name of Joseph Ninths, situate in Crowe ell township. containing 227 acre., mare or less_ bring patented land, anti bounded on the north and east by lands of Simon Orals. on the south by lands of EllO9 McMullen, and west by Mittman find others, and line thereon erected a log hare noel other outbuildings, need about 100 acres, more or lean, cleated. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of J. Henry Dell. • • - Noticc(o Purclinsrm—rlidders at Sherifre sales will take notice that immediately upon the property being knockod don 0, fifty per cent. of all bids under $lOO, and to eat) , fix o per cent. of all bids over that sow, mot he paid to the Sim ifT. or the property will be set up again and sold to other bidders who will comply with the chore termq. Sheriff's Sales will hereafter be made on Wednesday, of the first meek of Cow t, and the Deed, acknowledged ou the following Wednesday. JOAN C. WATSON', Shot Of. Sum:Tres Omer, Huntingdon, Dec. 20. 18'01. 11E1tIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of kJ sundry on tits of rend. Exp. awl bow. Fa. to rile directed, I it 111 expo, to public elite or outcry, at the Court in the borough of Huntingdon, ON SA . I,- ORD XY -bolt DAY Of JANU ICY, 1862, at too o'clock, P. 31., the following described Real Estate, to oft: Four hundred tel en of laud, Inure or lesn. situate In Toll to, Ilontingdon eoluity. adjoining hull uurveyel in the name of Rich:oil Clark on the meet. Null of I.:, Hamilton find Henry Rhodes on the rant, and land of Spoor .1 Doogliel ty ou the 100 th. Al+o the until, hied five .I..th, 0( . 2.20 ari en of bind adjoining the Marto on the north, And tio: Fniton counts Into on the south, being the taint control ell by Spoor and Dougherty to the S. V..k. T. It. It. ConipAny. :died, liken in execution arid to be cold ao the property of the Elie! maw's Valley and Mond Top Itailro.ol Company. AbS.l—Defelitialit's right, tills and Interent in and to part of a lot al gi °nod situate in the bni °ugh of Win thigdoll, tieing part of lot No. Pik in plan of said tnn•n. fronting 40 b tit on Waqiington ntreet and extending bath along Char leo street 00 feet. Sei/t .1 and taken into cx.c cotton nc the proporty of Jo9e.ph igloo itl,tiee to 1 . 01.0,,,,, , r,.—1t0b1eis at :01elitl's sales alit Like notice that immediately upon tho propel ty being knocked down, hity per cent. of all bids under $lOO, and to enty-tiro per cent of all Lida over that slim, must be paid to the Sheriff. or Om mope, ty alit be oat lip again and sold to other blddeis who will comply with the silence ten ono. JOHN C. WATSON, Sheriff. Huntingdon, Dee. is, 1861. A IMITOII'S NOTICE.- The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Or phan,' Court of Iluntimrlon count., to dintt:buto the balance in the handl of John 11. Fiazier ; adininktrator of William I. WiPon, de - e'd, will Mena i° the duties of hit appointment of the office of Mile & Donis. on Vihlny. the 27th day of December at ten o'clock, A. )1., when and a beta nll per,onv interested, will present their claims, or be debarred from coming In rot n t•lic.ro of said 'WILLIAM 1101t111S,'Jn , Huntingdon, Dec. ln, ISIII.-3u, /VD3 ItIINTST .N.TOII'S NOTICE.— [imam or A irdecto AlNe,m. &err] Letters of Admittiqtation upun the estato of Andrew AIIP.on. late of Cambria county, deed, basing been panted to the undersigned, all persons having claims agaitn,t the estate ale tetptested, to present them to Ills undersigned. and all persons indebted st ill mho inunedi• ato pa) went. AIANDA E. ALLMON I= LTOUSES AND AI4OIOIT GROUND 1 1_ The e, ie e l iber offers for sale. n LOT OP (MOUND. at MaAle , y's Itta I. knout. as the,GrooNinan Lot in Jackson township,lluntington comity. There L. guested on the premises,E ON LARGE DWELLING 110(01k.. AND A NEW STORE HOUSE AND AR3IORY. together .0 Rh Oth or out buildings. This is a good stand biz-ell 1.0.'04. I= WALL PAPER! The New Spring Styles For 1862, Already Received At Lewis' Book Store. We deal direct with the mannfacta rer, and will have on hand at all times, the latest styles, mid sell at fair prices. HOLIDAY GIFTS! BOOKS OF 'ALL KINDS SUITABLE FOR, HOLIDAY 'PRESENTS FOR OLD AND YOUNG, At Lewis' Book Store. r e , ' pFNNSYLVANIA. RAI TIME OF LEAVING OF 18119 STATIONS A M. 11 Gn 12 on 1219 Newton Hamilton, Mt. Union Mill Creel tingdon, Teter sburg, Bin e•, Spruce Ci eel:, Birmingham, Ts 1 one, Tipton rovtoria. Doll's 311111, Altoona 1 0. 1 13 1 33 1 43 5o 2 01 2 CT 0— TINGDONA: 11110:1T) TOP 1,1:0A b.—CHAN:IE (re SCIIIMULE ter Itund.ty, I),c. LSGI, l'assangot Trains ud tilpart as s : II 'LI n i tin . i . 15 /11 111.1111, I UL TRA NS imitialplon at 7.39 A. M.. 4.10 P. M. Fn