See, just before the battle of Manes
as, a General occupies part of his time
in writing orders thatno fugitive slaves
should be allowed within the lines.
Had slaves been suffered to bring in
telligence and give warning, many of
our brave soldiers might not now - be
sleeping in death on that 'dreadful field.
He must have read the history of his
own country to but little purpose, or
he would have known that two of the
most disastrous defeats our arms sus
tained in the South during the Revolu
tion was because two slaves guided the
enemy to. the camps of our fathers.
The slaves who periled their lives to
ferry our maimed soldiers over the
Potomac at Ball's Bluff you would re
turn to chains and stripes, while you
claim to protect the constitutional
rights of the traitors who had wound
ed them.
Some men among us talk of compro
mise and peace; none desire peace more
than we. Let these men not impor
tune us; we have not provoked nor
encouraged this war. Let them go to
the Rebels, who stole our guns, un
limbered them, fired our fort and dis
graced our flag. Let them go to the
men who are floating the black flag of
treason almost in sight of the Capitol.
Let them go to the men who make
night hideous with demoniac shrieks
of disunion over the grave where the
bones' of Washington are mouldering.
Let them go to Richmond and ask the
Rebel crew to pull down the Confed
erate banner and float the Stars and
Stripes in its stead over our custom
house and post-office. Let them go to
Charleston and New Orleans, roll them
selves in sackcloth and ashes, and ask
that the ensign of their fathers shall
float in their ports. Let them do this,
and we will have peace. Wo ask for
no more; we will submit to no less.
Let them do this, and the sword of
every Northern soldier will be return.:
ed to its scabbard, and he will no long
er pray to teach his hands to war and
his fingers to fight.
We know their terms of compro
mise. The traitor Davis, taking ad
vantage of his position while here to
mature his conspirators, in the other
end of this Capitol, wanted us to roll
up and lay away the national flag.
Roll it up and lay it away ! Why, it
had been made glorious in three wars,
and the wreath of its victories was yet
green. It had carried American civil
ization over the prairies of the West ;
from the month of din source of the
Father of Waters; across the great
wastes beyond ; from the summit
of the Rocky Mountains its protecting
folds Covered a land washed by two
oceans. Roll it up and lay it away !
Why? It had floated our commerce on
every sea; was the emblem of our
nationality and power ii every port.
Its folds were stiffened by the spray of
the Northern ocean, and languidly it
hung to the masts in- tropic seas. Roll
it up and lay it away! Never!
It was powerful to protect Martin
Costza thousands of miles from his cap
ital, and it shall be powerful to protect
the loyal citizen wherever he may be
fbund; men like Johnson, in Eastern
Tennessee ; and Holt, in his Kentucky
home. If this be not so, let us perish
as a nation to be forgotten ; better our
history had never been written; bet
ter the Declartition of Independence
had never been penned; better the
blood of the Revolution had never
been shed.
It is no wonder that the thrones of
England and France and the despot
isms of Europe are in sympathy, and,
is far as they dare. in action against
us. They know this to be the last
hope of freedom, the last home of the
oppressed; they know
"That earth*+ straggling millidris torn hither in glee,
To the Lunt of the Iteautitol, land of the free;"
They know that the great American
people are in sympathy with the down
trodden, with the hewers of wood and
drawers of water on the Eastern con
tinent. They know that the revolu
tionists may wage the battle for the
rights of man, and if unsuccessful find
a city of refuge here. United, they
know that we are powerful to defend
our own, and protect the rights of oth
ers; divided, our power is gone, and
we become as feeble as the republics
in South America. They know that
the political exile, the captive in his
dungeon, the soldiers of liberty, wheth
er on the summit of the Alps or in its
deep ravines—in the gloom of Hun
gary or amid the desolations of Poland
—are breathing forth prayers that in
this great battle the rights of man may
be victorious. They know if we are
divided, defeated, destroyed, the dust
of centuries will longer remain upon
the throne of power, the crown will
rest more easy on the despot's brow,
and every tyrant, grasp more firmly
the sceptre which he wields. Let us
disappoint them while we frustrate the
schemes of' speculators counting their
gains, and politicians gambling for tho
succession of the half opened grave of
the republic.
The dead past from out the page of
history is looking down upon us; the
living present, throbbing with hope,
trembling with fear, are looking down
upon us. The on coining future, the
echo of whose millions foothills in the
corridors of time wo can almost hear,
are looking upon, beckoning to us, and
in silent prayer beseeching that we
may be true to ourselves, to the great
legacy our fathers bequeathed, to the
trust placed in our hands, to enjoy and
transtnit, not to tarnish and destroy.
By all the memories of the past; by all
the prospects of the present ; by all the
hopes of the future, lot us rid ourselves
of the sappers and miners at home.—
Conquer this rebellion and subdue the
traitors. Do you say we may not suc
ceed? Then let us perish in the at
tempt. We may vainly die for the
hind we cannot save? Then be it so.
Here let hope and liberty's farewell
fight be fought. The pale angel of the
grave can at least steer our ill-destined
bark through the " Gate of' Tears."
Our cause may be betr. yed,
Our dear loved country made
A land of carcases nod glares.
One dreary waste of chains and graves.
We cannot, we dare not yield, while
Heaven has light, or earth has graves.
" No; rather housolog rosin.
IVltere Freedom nail our nod may toad,
Than be the ateekest. al.tves at home,
Iltat crouches to the conuttetor's creed."
No such dreadful fate can be ours, if
we are only true to humanity and the
God who guides the destinies of nations,
the movements of arms, as he does the
sparrow in its fall. Here we make our
stand; five hundred thousand men, a
wall of human hearts, to guard the
land we love, the flag we honor. If
driven hence, even to the ocean and
the lakes, we there will stand,
natil the last red blade be brel,en
And the lint a. tot, in the •tuiser ''
The Rebellion a Failure,
[Front the Phila. Bulletin of Fob. 20.]
The news of victory after victory for
the Federal arms is telling the deluded
people of the South that the wicked
and treasonable experiment of their'
political leaders is a failure. Thous
ands
of Tennesseeaus and Kentucki
ans, who have been in arms, acknow
ledge this. In Northern Virginia the
rebel volunteers are deserting, and
some aro said to be seeking to get into
the Federal service. Mr. Charles J.
Faulkner is reported to have made a
speech at Martinsburg, Va., the other
evening, in which he admitted that se
cession was a failure, and intimated
that the experiment ought to be aban
doned. A few more blows like those
lately struck will make a good many
converts to Mr. Faulkner's way of
thinking.
Not only is the wicked rebellion a
failure in a military, political and com
mercial point of view at home, but it
has utterly failed to make a good im
pression abroad. There were hopes
that the Emperor Napoleon would give
them a few words of comfort in his
speech to the Legislative Chambers;
but he did not. Then it was thought
that the royal speech at the opening of
the British Parliament would say a
good word for them; but it contains
not the slightest allusion, direct or in
direct, near or remote, to the " so
called Confederate States," as the queen
once called them. Even in referring
to the Trent affair, no mention is made
of Mason and Slidell as coming from
any part of North America, but they
and their secretaries are simply spo
ken of as " four passengers" taken
from a British mail-packet. The same
speech in which the rebel confederacy
is thus studiously ignored, contains a
decidedly friendly reference to the
Federal Government.
While England and France are thus
treating the rebel authorities with con
tempt, other European powers aro ea
gerly expressing their sympathy with
the cause of the Union. The Empe
ror of Russia has sent a despatch of
an unusually friendly character. The
Government of free Italy has. done
likewise, and words of friendly encour
agement are coming to us from other
powers. All this has been done before
the news. of the Federal successes of
the past month had reached Europe.
When it is known there that two rebel
armies have been destroyed or cap
tured. that the rebel forces have been
driven out of Kentucky and Missouri,
and that our victorious generals are
carrying the flag of the Union in tri
umph through Arkansas, Tennessee
North Carolina, while great blows aro
impending in South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Louisiana and Texas, we may
expect a still more vigorous reaction
of European sentiment in our favor.
A fbw more victories, with their con
sequent depression of rebel stock. in
Europe, will satisfy even Jeff. Davis
that the rebellion is a failure.
---
Letter from Mr. Stanton,
The Secretary of War has addressed
the following letter to the New York
Tribune in answer to the articles
which have appeared in that paper,
ascribing to him the credit of the re
cent brilliant victories. It is some
what unseal for a Cabinet Minister to
take public notice of newspaper arti
cles, but it appears that Mr. Stanton's
generous modesty is not proof against
the fulsome laudation of the press:
To the Editor of the J.V. Y. Tribune
Sin cannot suffer undue merit
to be ascribed to my official action.
The glory of our recent victories be.
longs to the gallant officers and sol
diers that fought the battles. No share
of it belongs to me.
Much has recently been said of mili
tary combinations and organizing vic
tory. I hear such phrases with appre
hension, They commenced in infidel
France with the Italian campaign, and
resulted in Waterloo. Who organize
victory? Who can combine the ele
ments of success on the battle-field ?
We owe our recent victories to the
Spirit of the Lord, that moved our
soldiers to rush into battle, and filled
the hearts of our enemies with terror
and dismay. The inspiration that
conquered in battle was in the hearts
of the soldiers and from on high; and
wherever there is the same inspiration
there will be the same results. Patri
otic spirit, with resolute courage in of
ficers awl men, is a military combina
tion that never failed.
We may well rejoice at the recent
victories, for they teach us that battles
are to be won now and by us In the
same and only manner that they were
over won by any people, or in any age,
since the days of Joshua, by boldly
pursuing and striking the foe. What,
under the blessing of Providence, I
conceive to be tho true organization of
victory and military. combination to
end this war, was declared in a few
words by Cien. Grant's message to
Gen. Buckner—" l propose to more im
mediately on your Works !"
Yours, truly,
EDWIN M. STANTON.
MARRIED,
On Thursday, 20th inst., by Rev. S.
H. Reid, Mr. SAMUEL SPRINKLE to
Miss SARAH ANN ISENBERO, both of
Porter township.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.
LEVI Ij. WESTBROOK to MPS ELIZABETH
AtORNINGSTAR, both of this place,
On the 20th inst., by the Rev. J. K.
Bricker, Mr. LEVI DECKER and Miss
ISABELLA. MYERS, both of Oneida tp.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Feb. 21,1862.
Fancy and Extra Family Flour 85,75056,00
Common and Superfine $5,373:45,61
Bye Flour 62,50
Corn Meal . $3,00
Extra White Wheat $1 37@1,45
Foir and Prime lied $1,3301,25
Rye
Corn, primo Yellow
Onto
Clovereced, , e 64 It.
Timothy
FrUNTINGRON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Extra Family Flour 7 c; 1,111 0,25
Extra do "k 5 rot 3 00
55 bite 55lµat 1 15
Red Wheat
Rye
Corn
Out.
Cloverseod
Flazented
Dried Apples
8utter....... ......... .......
Ego
Lard
Ileru
Shoulder
Sides .
Tallow
you will find the Largest and Best
a,ortaicat of La.llos press (100,Ix at
D. P. WIN'S.
The Insurance Company of North
America, at Philadelphia.
EVVORPO RATED 1794.
Capital and assets, $1,254,719 81.
AILTIMIt 0. COEFIN, ProAident.
CIIMILES PLATT, Se cletitry.
OFFICE, NO, 232 WALNUT MELT.
film; undersigned, Agent for the above
ell known and reliable company, will make in
iiinanCee against lose or damage by Ire for podia; from
ono mouth to perpetual, on property In tont, or countty.
.1. SIMPSON AFRICA.
Huntingdon, Feb. 24, 1362-am.
KOLLOCK'S DANDELION COF-
Mtn preparation, made front the bent Java Coif.. iv
recommended by 01311M:ins nv a superior NUTRITIOUS
1111VEDA011 for amnia! Debility, Dyspepsia, and all
bilious disorders. Thonsauds ssho Isaac boon compelled to
abandon the We of coffee mill use this mithout injurious
efforts. Ono can contains tlio strength of two pounds of
ordinary coffee. Price 25 cents.
KOLLOCK'S LEVIAN,
The purest and best DARING POWDER known, for
making light, assert nud nutritious Dread and cakes.
Price 11 centb.
blidsurAcrurinn en
M. 11. ROLLOCK, CHEMIST,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets,
enn.eoFt.en a,
And sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
Feb. 24, 1862-Iy.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.-
. •
Th. undersigned Auditor, appointed by tho Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, to distributo the fund in the
hands of Thomas Steam t, Administrator of the estate of
Henry lsto of Barre° towzoillip. deceased, will
attend nt his office, In Huntingdon, on THURSDAY, the
13th of MARCH next, at one o'clock, P. M., for the pur
puma of making the said distiibution, when and where all
persons interested, are required to present their claims, or
be debarred from coining in for a slime of the sail had.
TIIEO. 11. CREMER,
Feb. 20, 1862.-3 t. Auditor.
QII.EREFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
Li 1, tit of \'end. Expouas to me dh eLted, I will expose
to public Bole or outcry, at the Cout t house, in the bor
ough of Huntingdon, on SATURDAY. the Bth day of
March, 1062, ot 10 o'clock, A. 51., the following described
real estate, to nit :
One half of Lot No. 25, sititito in the borough of lion.
ting.lon, fronting 23 feat, and e•tending back to Washing
ton street, hating then eon erected it tau Story log home,
weather boarded, 20 feet by 24, ttitb a back 'A lug two
story Iligh, 15 feet by 22, it frame ware house unit other
out buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of David (hove.
JOAN C. WATSON, SlAlff.
Sheriff's 0111te, llontln,ooa, Fob. IS, 1062.
PUBLIC SALE.-
The undersigned, Assignee of Den kmtirsier & Moore,
will expose to sale by mild is Whittle on the premise+, on
Friday, the 28th day of Febi nary, inst , at 11 o'clock, A.
31., the following, real Mate, to m it: A lot of ground in
Coal moot, Cm bon township, Huntingdon comity. fronting
flity feet on Evans Street, and extending in depth 150 feet
to nu alley, adjoining a lot of W. P. Schell on the north,
and an alloy on the smith, hating thereon a throe story
stone and plank frame bonoe, a frame stable and other
building.. In the house is IV well linidied Store insin,
now occupied as such, and other rooms well finished and
suitable for the le4i.lollCe of Is fatuity, the same 'icing now
occupied by G. A. Heaton.
TElt3lB OF SA 1,6:—0n0 thhd of the purchase money
to be paid on the (list day of Apthl next, when possession
and a deed will be delivei ed, and the le.idue In two equal
pa) minas, with interest nom the lot of April, 1802, one
payable in mix months and the other in nine months from
Ist of April, to be secured by the judgment bond of the
puichamer. The pm chaser, m hen the property is .truck
11000, mill be requited to pay t 25 on account, and failing
to comply, the property to be again mold at his lick.
LEVI EVANS,
Coahnont, Feb. 11, 1862. A s..iguee.
UNION
VARIETY CASES.
POLEMAN & CO.'S Variety Envelopes
are euperceded by their new nud beautiful UNION
TAM En - CASKS, much superior nod much to ho pre.
fie red. They are certainly cheap and eel y desirable. We
our lambi to call at lasi xi' Book nod Stationery
Store, and bee them—to see is to buy.
COLLMAN & CO.
Philadelphia, Pub. 11, 'SQ.
puma', SALE.—
Will bo sold nt sdle, at the Mtn residence of
Andt ow Milton, 110e1.1.. in Ilittidertion ton inshir,
On Satuiday, the Ist day of March next,
the folloNling property. to nit
Tliree Lena of bor.os and barne , s, one ~.vt buggy liar.
Ile4+, 00448 01111 )Using cattle, hogs, plo“ And butt nu el, one
wagon. fanning mill, it sin iety of farming utenalle, buy
by the ton, and household fm Raul t..
Snle to cuilunouco ot MIIOI duo :Mend:men
and it rettsunnble credit will be zieoo by
ELIZA ALLISON.
llentionsou township, Feb. 11, ISW.I.
TOTIC,E.-TO TIIE CREDITORS
OP 'lllO HUNTINGDON, CAMBRIA AND INDI
ANA TURNI'IIiE 110 AD CONIPANY.—The Court of Hun
tingdon cuunty, at the datum: y term, 1802, directed to be
thuld to creditom one and two-tannin per cent. 011 their
clime on milielt former dholench, hose been declined,
which I will pay on the prenentation of thou certificates
of deposit, by themselrea et their agents.
JOHN S. ISIA - r, Sequestrator.
Sri ice Cieek, Itch. 11, 1562-3 t.
.11. - j-Illillitlar.tairg Standard and EbenAourg Democrat
thrice time, acid chat go title °lnce.
c.l E RIFF'S SALI4I.—By virtue of a
lit of tee. la. to toe dil Meal, I will expose to pub
lic. u tie or outcry. at lire Court house, in the borough of
nuounploo, nn BATliiin.ll'. the Ist day of March. 1662,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following &set Wed real estate, to
wit:
All that certain tract of land situate on the water, of
Trough Crock, In Tod ton whip, Huntingdon county, ad
joining lan& of Johan MeCtuttei Sr Co, Dr. Scott A Co.,
and lamb; of Charles 31telcley, containing too hundred
and nine acres and ninety-six michre, being a tract of
land, embracing a survey in tho mune of John Whole,
made 11th September, 1819, in pursuance of 11 warrant
dated 27th April, 1819 h and a part of a survey to Anthony
Cool: and Robes t tilde,, 25th November, 17S8, in Pursu
ance of n nartant dated Till June, 1786, with the aPpur
tenances ultatsoevet thereunto belonging. Seized, taken
in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Me-
Conles.
JOHN C. WATSON, Sltvriff,
SHERIF F'S OFFICE..
Ibmting.lon, Feb. 11, ISO?.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.-
The tinilet , igned Auditor appointed be the Or
p owe' Court of Huntingdon count•, to disttibute the
fund in the hands oficilm who wa- Executor of
Margaret Entreklib in Trust for the use of Elizabeth Eit
yew t, now deed, botchy gin es notice that ho will attend
at hie office in Huntingdon, on Satinday, the 22i1 day of
February. inst.. at one o'clock, P. 31., for the purpose of
making the said distribution, when and trlicie all purr
acne interested in the cold fund are required to present
their claims. or be debarred from coming in for a share of
the said tund.
Ifulitingdon, Feb. 6,1562.-3 w
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR FEINNS7LVANIA REGIMENTS
NOW IN THE FIELD
The mulcrsigned, in accoldance with Gemmel Orders
No. 105, Head-gun fere of the Army, and under the di
rection of Captain It. I. Dodge, General Superintendent of
Item idling Service for the State of Pentrylvania, have
opened a Recruiting Office at the Post Office, in Coalinont,
Huntingdon county, Pa.
They are authorized to enliet men for and Pennsylvania
Regiment non in the field that is not already full.
Enbsistence and pay to commence front date of enlist
omit.
ADDISON MOORE,
Sorgt. M. 31. VA NDEVANDER,
E. 31eCABE,
Mindrian GEO. W. GIRDS,
28th Regiment, P. V.
On Recruiting Service,
By commend of Major Gcninal McClellan
Corilinont, Feb. 11, 1862.
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS
NOW IN THE FIELD.
The undersigned, in accordance pith General Orders
No. 105, llcad.Quarters of the Army, and under the di
rection of Captain R. I. Dodge, General Suporintendant of
Recruiting &Tide° for the State of Pennsylvania, hate
opened a Recruiting Office in the building formerly occu
pied as Ifewl.Quartara of Canto Crewman, opposite the
Exchange Hotel, Railroad street, Ifuntmgdon, Pa.
They are authorized to enlist men ((wetly Pennsylvania
Regiment new In the field that is not already full.
Snbolstrnco and pay to commence Rem date of enlist
ment.
Lieut. A. G. DICKEY,
11, M. GREENE,
40th Regiment, P. V.
On Recruiting Service,
By command of Major General McClellan.
Ituntingdou, Feb. 11, 1562.
WANTED.
,12%a ,25
ECRUITS FOR PENNA. REGI
MENTS NOW IN TOE UNITED STATES SER
ICE.—The undersigned, in accordance with General OP
J R ,
dory No. 105, Omni-Quarters of the Army, awl under the
direction of Captain It. I. Dodge, Oeuel al Superintendent
of Rom attug Sore leo for the State of Pones) is anis, base
established a Rectuiting Station at Mark - helm ,g, Una
tingdon county, Pa.
Subsistence and par td` commence from date of enlist
ment. For Mahe/ information apply to
Capt. J. 11, WINTRODE,
Sergt. J. S. COULTER,
•• J. T. CARPENTER,
Feb. 4, 1662. Slut Regiment, P. 1.
1,05
50
45
25
4,00
1,00
„ ,
B LANK BOOKS,
or 'ARMIN 816E5, for gale at
LE Iris BOOK AND STATIONERY 5T0...1"
CALL at the new CLOTITING STORE
of GUTMAN & CO., if you want a good article of
Clothing. Store room in Long now building, in the Dia
mond, lloutingdm . &pt.% 1857.
fiOAL 'BUCKETS and
v./ an hate by A. DBMS
OUTSTANDING BALANCES DUE
IL./ at tIIU huttlement of tlia Auditors for Mil :
away. ,Sy.k.
. ,
11041, Marled Green, $34 84
18,53.
I➢•nderaon, Lam l'oorhoea 10 74 77 08
1855,
ree, John Smith,
1F36.
Javkxon, Solomon Hamer,
Morris, B. F. Wallace,
riormark, henry Grazier, 107 22
1857.
Cromwell, William .7/e/nri,
1858.
Cr ornwell..7opepl, Coreo.tins, 10 40 08
Jackson, Samuel Stolley, ' 177 40 186 11
Porter, Daniel Knock, 11 81
Warriormark Thomas Ilyskili, 100 61 103 88
1859.
Hope, all, John Duffel ocic, 445 42 277 71
Huntingdon, A. S. Harrison, 914 58 . 743 10
Morris, Perry slooro, 13 01 89
Penn, John Itouleliolder, 87 40 120 73
Tell, David ParsunS, ',, 5 00
Ted, Isaac Oudot., 1 01
Union, John On) ton, 41 11
1500.
Itnrree, Samuel W. 513 ton, 173 GO 30 98
Deady, Isaac Wolverton. 35513 235 31
.
Cass, Joseph P. Cushman,
Corbon, Jesse Cook,
... _ .
Henderson, Samuel Hetrick, 7 97 11 91
Hopem,ell, Join) Weaver, 480 60 288 91
Iluntinplon, IVin. IC. Balm, 57519 351 32
Jackson, Henry Lee, - 47 31 32 03
Oneida, John P. Stewart, 31 oe. 43 ail
Pot ter, It. A. Mini, 029 98 531 73
1,11, John Eihvrtliorn, 40 40 54 40
Shh 10, Morse Sno.lher, 43 25
Welker. Jonas llnekwnlter, 1 00 22 04
Won, Henry Nen, 529 al 371 99
1061.
Alesandt to, 0 .101,n 111,01.1 n, 295 08 134 63
954 14
Barret,. 'John Logan, 72300
=mem
I=
=el
.. .
. ..
- .
Carbon, *John D. Carborry, 5.16 97 220 78
C6 , a*llle. *lsaac Atiliton, 55 66 37 16
Clay, *DaNI.I (leek, 387 91. 210 00
Ca man ell. *.lumen Baker, 905 70 432 95
Dublin, *Win. Clymang, 1583 61 29 37
Franklin, *J. Q. Adm., 1188 74 701 18
Henderson, •Il enry S. Miller, 253 14 154 23
Huntingdon, *David Donn, 1131 24 780 36
Hollowell, *Bolonion Lynn, 129 01 119 75
Jackson, 4.10111, Oaks, 683 25 369 56
. . .
. . . . . .
Juntatit,*Wrii. IL Whilo, luB 81 100 LL
Nluri in, *Abraham Ilarnigh, 1060 00 04189
Oneida, *Daniel Hyper, 1411 LI iOOB
Penn, *William Dean, 391' 81. _O6ll
Pot ter, *David P. Ttisiey, 840:3 450 38
Sin inglield, ' , Mora is Cutabalt, 2.3.554 132 13
Skit ley, *John Shaver, 73301 515 31
Sltirle3sburg, *George Lens, 158 61 81 78
Tell, "Mathias Shoup, 353 98 166 71
M=M=Ci
Walker, .11enjamin Ile luor,
West.*Damd Lindsey.
IVAI rionmu k, t.l. C: Ilutcltiion, 1101 35 078 03
Union, ' , Daniel IV. Fink, 105 27 78 81
$1555,04 $58,12 82
'Since paid In part.
Wren tinder heal of office Ilth January, 1862.
AI. F.
Ji/11 , 1 CUMMINS, Comes
JOHN S. Ism?,
Attest: 114.mq W. Muter., Clerk.
Feb. 11, 1b62.
PPF,ALS.
'llO county Commis-done' s nil! hold Moir appeals
to the in esent your, at tho follow ing tittles and places in
the soveral ton 111i1111/8 nail borough,. to a it:—'
Shirleysburg hot nosh, Momilv, 24th February, 1862, nt
3 lock, at the house of Mrs. Prober.
Shia icy towniihip, 23111 February, beta eon the hours of
9 and 3 o'clock, at the house of Mrs. Finkel . .
Cromwell, IVo4uesday, 2611, Fell Italy, between the
Loma of 9 null 3 it'elock. nt the public house of as. Baker.
Tell, Thursday, 27111 February, between the hours of 10
and 3 o'clock, at the Union school Louse, near the Union
meeting how,.
Dublin. Friday, 28th February. between the hours of 9
and 3 o'clock, at the house of Adam 1 lolliday.
Flo ingfield, Saturday, IS larch 1, at the school house.
near Hugh 3 hoidens, beta CCU 10 and 4 o'clock.
Clay, :Monday, 3lnt oh 311, between 9and 3 o'clock, nt the
hCIIOOIIIOII9O in Scottsville.
Gnus too uship told Cassvillo, Tuesday, 4th March. be
tween 9 and 3 o'clock, at the public school house in Cass.
villa.
Tod, Wednesday, ,Silt March, between 9 and 3 o'clock,
at the school house near Eagle Foundry.
Carbon, Thursday, 6th March, between 0 and 3 o'clock,
at the house of.loseph Morrison, Broad Top city.
Union, :Monday, 10th March. between 10 and 3 o'clock,
at tan home near Ev.ekiel Corbin's.
Brady, Tlll`5llllS. 11111 Mittel]. be IM eon 9 and 3 o'clock, at
the house ofJulin Sion art, nt Mill Creek.
Walker, Wi.docsilay, 12th March, betucen 9 nail
o'clock, at the place of holding the election.
l'enn, Thor...day. 1111, }Each, heti\ con 9 null 3 o'clock,
at the piddle house of Adam Zeigler. in Marklesharg.
llopewell, Ft blay,l4th Minch, between 9 and 3 o'clock,
at the store of Simon Cohn.
Iluntingdou, Sattirdoy, 1511, Mat ell, between 9 and 2
o'clock, at ilie Conunisijoner`“ Office.
Alexandria, Blonday, lith Mat oh, betneen 2 and 5
o'dock, at the pnblle ~eLoul Louse.
Porter, Tuesday. 16tli larch, between 9 and 3
at Chu public school home in Ate>nndri a.
Monis, Wednesday, 19th March. beta reit 9 and 3
o'clock, at the public school house. in Waterstreet.
riorsnmtk, That ells}. loth Mat ch, beta ern 10 not
3 o'cl.k, at the public house of James Chamberlain to
Win rot inai lc.
hlay, 21st March, beta con 10 and 3, at
Mechanicsville.
Wet. Mond ty, 2lth Mara, between 10 and 3 o'clock,
at the public school lion , e. 011 ilia farm of Miler Lewis.
Bart co, Tuesday, 25th Match, beta cot 9 and 3 o'clock,
at the politic , chool house in Satilsburg.
Jackson, Win - N0..14y. 96111 \ between 9 and 3
at the politic hone of
Oneida, Tlinrini,iy, 21111 Match, hen at yet ln 1111,13 o'clock,
at the public school litun.e at Ilia warm lit lap,
lenderson. Fl Way, 28th 3 larch, Lannon 10 awl 3
o'clock. at the Union MllOOlllOll.O.
Juniata, 3il April. bail een 2 untls o'clock, at
the place of holding the election,
The AIiZONBOItI null 1,411111 - 1 I ANSI:I9.OIS are rinplesteil on
the d.q of Appeal in their set end ton .0,1114.1 d boi °ugh,
M. F. CAM
.101 IN CU3IMINS, Co', r.
doIIN S. 'SETT. )mm
Huntingdon, Felt. 4, ISW2.
DECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
_L u OF InTNTINGDON COUNTY, from the Sth day of
laun,o•y, IS6I, to the 6th day of Janwtry, IS6'2, including
both da3 4:
iirtEnqs:
1850 Solomon Itanod-, JotJoon. $275 00
1557..t01t It. IVenver. llope,ell, 10 00
1858. So art to 4 Stetrey..lackson, 70 00
" Da%id Arnaud!, Tod, 35 15
1859. Witham Kemp. Alexaudt ia, 90
Jr.,. It. Hornell. Cass, 2 10
Joseph Diggins, Co, bon, 2 84
" John Itothroek, Hope, ell, 1120
" A. S. Hartison, Huntingdon, 111 20
6 • Perry Hoorn, Moto is, 70 00
" Isaac Cut :Man, Tod, 127
I'e!er H. lintket, Wurriornmtk, 115 C 4
" It. H. Cunningham, ]feat, 421 73
" John 1.1a3 ton. Unlon, 50 85
1801. William Wulker, Alocandt ja r 138 54
Saml W. M, ton, Ildrreo, 001 40
, Isaac Warburton, 'Brody, 351 28
" Joseph I'. Curfinan, Cues, 272 58
" Austin Omen, Caisrille, 50 57
.I,so Cool:, Cat bun, 195 55
" G. 11. Stereos, Cloy, 370 49
" Fredet lob Hartnao;Cromwell, 790 90
•• :John Mar row. Dublin,s49 St
,
6 ` Daniel Conr.td. Yianitilu, 1537 27
66 Samuel Iletrtek, Henderson, 179 II
" .1, Wearer, Hopewell, 245 00
" Wm. K. Kuhn], 11uutltrgdon„ 553 71
" Henry Lye, Jaekson• 020 40
Lest-Elam:lour, Juniata, 240 67
" Wllltrun lineman. Morris, 918 47
66 John I'. Stewart, Oneida, 214 53
TUE°. IL CREMER,
Auditor
11 idiom Dean. Penn, 531 57
• IL A. Lnird, Porter. 733 54
• John Silver thorn, Tell, 311 27
• Jacob lilinv, Tod, 284 08
Oro. 51. Smother. Shirley. 1903 43
• 1% tn. A. ' , taker, Sh I tlO3 nburg, ISO 47
.• L.. 14 IL Bare, StPlangrield, 240 90
Thomas 11. in, Damn, 182 05
Henry Nett; 1% - e5l, 1525 43
44 .lno. It. Thompson, Warriornmt 4, 1187 51
" Jonwilitni“,alter, Wolkor,
1861. John IlinLin, AloNandriu,
" John Logan, Barrio,
EZEMEIZISII
. -
Chilatian 3111Icr, Ca-m, 244 70
" John D. Cat berry, Carbon, 109 14
InattIIMMZEM
. .
" David Hoek, Clay, 8913
J. Q. Aflame, Franklin, 1011 52
• Henry S. Miller, Henderson, 139 88
" David Dunn, Huntingdon, 1265 04
ll Solomon Lynn, Hopenell, 577 00
" John bake, Jackson, 643 35
• Wm. D. White, 3ltinata. 121 00
Abinhani linrni•L, Morrie, 188 30
" Daniel Hyper, Oneida, 177 63
. . .
" 11 . 10. Dean, Penn,ol3 30
" David F. Ttissey, Porter, 021 00
" Morris Cuteball..9pringileld, 04 .53
" Joint Sliver, Shirley, 010 110
1 Canso Leas, Shirleyaburg, 80 00
" Mathias 811ottp, Tell, 109 20
Abraham Elias, Pal, 117 48
" Daniel IS. Fink, Colon, , 337 00
" 11. C. Hutchison, Wart - imaml4, 486 65
D.tvtd Llodvoy, 1V.4, 110 00
" Benjamin Heffner, WitHier, 222 16 20072 60
Itneived on unseated lands, 142 87
School tax en 1 . " 4O 16
Bond
Bond " II IS . 39 03 222 06
Fines and Jiiry fees from Sheriff Wetaon, 249 01
0 0 'I W. C. Wagoner, 16 00 265 01
Fines and costa on Commonwealth eases:
Pencil Barren 597
Samuel Friedley, 5 00
Sherlock, 5 00
—_— Brenenuin, 8 68
Alexandet, 1 20
. Diana Harman, 4 85
A. Ilookenberry, 12 00
Dell k Robkon, 934 50 94
Rallt for line of Court House, 16 00
Prooode of an estray, 7 40
Borrou ad for the relief of families depen
dant on volunteers in the cornice of
the United States ...
From Major David 31e3Itirtrie, /090 00
Niarnhall yoenm, 700 00
William Stowatt, 500 00
Mrs. 31. P. Read, 500 00
" John Penner, Esq., 140 00 2810 00
Balance duo Treasurer, 1973 27
EXPENDITURES:
Attorney Oeueral, Prothonotary, Sherif
and uitnesses fees on Commonwealth
prosecutions, $716 40
Constables for making roturns and PIM.
Hon fees,42o 20
Jtlges, inspectors A Cleriks'of Elections, 1011 01
Grand and Ttaverso Jurors, Constables,
Court Griot and Tipotaff, 2824 65
Inquisitions on dead bodies, 101 22
Assessors orders, 350 00
Wild Cat and Fox scalps, ;170 60
Rood mid bridge views, 453 30
" damages, Wm. Foster, 30 00
Ay. T. Foster, 1", 00
N. O. McDivitt, 35 Mt
Chas. Omen, Sr., 4000
.lamos Mauro, 4.25 00
John Smith, 80 00
.1. green and others, 15 00
Joint Thompson, 1 87 50
Gem go anon, ‘;..!5 . 00 352 50
Itrill . ws..-11ni , IdIng, at Mill Creek, ' s 3909 41 _
Steele Gap, 257 67
•' iteohing at Drake's Forty, 48 79
Conrad, 49 09 tlart 90
Repairing Court House and Jail, 72 34
For lion Folic° in front of Court lieu" ' 375 00
Fuel for Cool t House and Jail 73 00
One at Court Home ' 80 38
Paid on County Ron do, 3ain't Wigton, 189 47
••1 .1 Thou. Fishur, 441 23 1730 72
Interest " ii NV. P.Orbi. o 4l, lin. 100 0 0
' " Thos. Finber, 60 00
. ..
J. IL ()oaten, 41 43 281 43
Henry Glazier indexing docket. 87 50
Sheriff Watson for boarding {trimmers in
jail, conveying convicts to the peulten.
dory. &c., 061 32
Blank Books & Stationery fur public of
fices, 111 47
Postage, 33 63 145 32
Printing for County:
Nash & Whittaker, 79 75
Wut. Lents, 72 50
John buts, 20 00
Shaw & Miller, 100 172 25
Merchandise for Court Hottse and Jail, 19 05
Washmg for prisoners In jail, 30 00
Cleaning Com t Homan 25 00 74 63
State Lunatic Ilospltnl:
Dash! Brotherline, 294 13
Nancy Long. '242 70 530 89
B. Calduell, fees as prot'y, clerk of AO.. al:. 504 69
W. C. Wagoner, do. du. do., 108 08 072 97
County Auditors, 08 40
Road tax on unseated hinds, 175 00
School tax "it it 10513
Itentoding order, 470 345 43
John Reed, Req., Atty. for Commissioners, 29 00
Commlosionors pay—G. W. Midterm 00 50
John 'gentler. 112 68
31. P. Campbell, 152 27
John Cummins, 115 00 470 43
Clerk of Cununissioners in full for 1960, 70 00
" 1861, 400 00
a " on arconnt for 1662, 45 00 515 00
J. S. Stewart, Esq., auditing accounts of
Prothonotary, Register & Recorder, 500
Treasurer of Huntingdon County Poor
"rouse ' 8011 97
fo
Pahl r the roller of families dependant
on volunteers in tho service of Gm
United States ' 4818 69
Mame° due 11.1 . . White, Hsu., Tram,
rer, on account of 1860, 1913 69
Treasuror's commissions 00 $5002214 at
111 per cent, 900 33
MEI
153 41 290 52
5 09
73 43 66 62
MMINI
BEI!M
mbII
Wo the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon county,
elected and sworn nccording to law, report that we
met, did audit, settle and adjust, according to law, the ac
counts of H. T. White, Esq.. Tteasuter of the county of
Ilimtiugdon. and the orders of the Commissioners and the
receipts of the same, for and during the past year. and
find a balance due 11. T. White, Tt ensurer, of one thousand
nine hundred and seventy.threo dollars and twenty-seven
cents.
Given under our hands at the Cominhritoners Mee in
the borough or Huntingdon. the 6th January, HUI
. .
Fel.. 4,181.2
280 45 li4 5S
44233 214 37
.2056 71 1074 Os
JTEWARD'S STATEMENT.-G. G.
TATE. Steward. In Recount al Rh Huntingdon Coun
ty Alms House, from Jan. 3, 1861, to Doe. 3, MI, inelu
sit 0:
To order on Trerts'y in hands of 11. T. White. Trusts. $41247
Amount drawn ft 001 Treasury nt sundry times, 718 08
John Ilicl,e's noto fur oxen sold 1t i 111 l 75 00
.1. Mr Ricer's do 900
Won. Piper's do 28 00
IV. filosgou'o3 do 42 29
.1. GilliltunTs do 600
Cash recrivell in the llunihrrger cone, 22 50
do do from Somermot Alin, Ifonan, 300
do do for TJ , , , 2 bushels wheat sold, 41 30
do do limn Alleghnny Ail. 110n5, , , 9 00
do do hoot .4. Carotin Co for Imeo,i, 2 00
do do fol keeping It. Jackson, , 200
Ame•ittuldton per Homy Scholl, 4 00
Sundry in dtrs to into our of belonging to buns°, 2O 51
I=lll
Monthly Statement \o. 1. January.
11y cadi paid Chaffee C Stout for Iltutelotudise, $21414
do 11, nry Stark do 191 33
do Venom R. Rood fur freight. 4e., 29 16
do bringing In and sendingawayann,Da9. 17 92
do 3liscullaneou9, 3 01
Statement - 4 1'4.'2. February.
By cn•h paid for Jo login g in S: bending away paupers, S:SO
du nuneellanvoni, 313
lly cndi paid to A. 31Nree on bill, 6 SO
liailt 0.0 l fn• 11,dgIst, 330
Bringing in and sending navy pauper., 4 90
==l
Spanoglo for groin por recoipt,
T. d. Ilrigo fur wheellr.llll4. 210
Penna. fur freight. i.e.. i 5 50
Bringing in mot rending ne.q ihtlipurs, 815
311acellancona,
/',llllll Tinilz 03.1 for freight. 15 211
Bringing in and lontli lig an ay paupori, hal tiling, Sc, 15 4.2
.M ell. 450
Statement iVn. G. June.
Bringing in fluid ueuding nutty panfnl,
Miscellaneous,
Flindry Iguson+ for height. 1:1 59
Removing Hrs. Cox and John Irolvey, 10 87
Expenses in Mo. 3loole, cm, 5.e., 7 25
Elizabeth aeleh for gtoutol rout, 1 50
311.cell,mtons, 9 03
Pena. 1 illlOl4 for freight on cool, 9GO
1`..1. Itriggl on co ,mint, 5 01)
11:InIng Ind woo fing - am, plupern, tr4voling..te. 455
Smithy I ornun9 5w 1141, oiling, 2 75
Miecelinneou., 4 80
Mnrgnret IIITI . IIIIt,
Winging . ILL Mill Sending tway panpors,
Mlacellaneuns,
Sl ,, lentrnt X,lO. OcloLer.
Indian] Colegate. for bilelmheat, 5 00
311krgal et U.K. cc Olt necemtt. 3 75
Bringing .0 sending nttay pauper..., trai ding, Sc., 840
IMES MI
roma Railroad for freight. u'3
John Into for '• Ilerahl" ime year, 100
John Lutz for Perry lieu u 4, 1 00
Br 4400 glO d • Selldilig off paupers, traveling, &e., 617
3thcel6anroti.,
Sancti y lii,l4lttions rtnd _lllotecalcca.
.1. Ilicke . onto doltietol—not collected,
J. )lot:twee's do do 9 00
Wm. Piper's do tl. 26 50
Wm Glangeves do do 4:1. 29
J. 61111Intwrs do do 000
Salary Mt Stetentall ttinntl9l, 366 07
Unlace at Soffit,. nt, (to 16 - 0,65 noeotint) 75 00
3402 61
Balance at set Velment as per contra, 75 00
In testimony of the em reetnen of the above neconnt
nod statement, we do hereunto set our bonds this 3d day
or December, A. D. 1661.
WILLIAM monitE,
SA 31URI, PEIGHTAL, }Directors.
JAMES HENDERSON.
Feb. 4,1862
'RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Of the "
miry 3, 1861, to December
DR.
To ii. T, White, Treasurer, for ,17tler in his hands at last
settlement, 412 47
Amount di awn on Co. Ti ensurer by orders, GM 88
Cl. G. Tate, Steward, for sundries detailed in his at:
count, other than orderer
El
By T 11.1.1.80114 for 27334 bus. wheat, No. 1 to 5, $273 13
427'A' P
boo. coin sto 11, 222 60
130 k bus. otat'oes '
11 to 21,62 63
0 0 beef euttle, 22 &23 62 00
14 il. 434 Ik,. pork, 24 & 25, 23 46
MOP. Hoover, 37434 lb.. beef, 26, 15 38
Ad. Reiner, r e, onto rind flour, 27, 14 07
Itichnid Colegate, balance on buck u boat, 28, 950
Sundry persona, butchers' meat, 20,5 20, 13 89
37: SO
157 00
MEI
MEI
bikumwdY, Una & Co.. boots nod shoos, No. I & 2, 3139 20
Russell, Woodruff & Co., merchandise, 3A 4, 80 53
B. S. Jennings. Jr. & Co., groceries, 5& 0, 125 74
Clunfroos Stow. A Co., mercimmilso, 7to 2, 204 03
Henry Stark & Co., groceries, 10 & 11, 247 85
Wm. B. Leos, sundries, 12 & 13, 70 74
Leas A Dolor, " 14 & 15, 50 92
Wm. A. Fanker, " 10 to 18, 35 73
Bare A Adnms, . 19 & 20, 45 63
W. 11. Bros stor, . 21, 18 92
Sundry persons, merclouidise, 22 to 28, 58 17
By relief furnished In 10 Caere, constant and con
tinuous, throughout the entire year, and at vati
-0114 rates, from 50c. to $1,75 week, No.l to 87, $605 42
By do. do. In 4 cases, regular and continuous, but
who boon been placed on the out done Mit at 'ea,
dolls dates since commencement of the your,
No, 88 to 97, 56 25
By do. do., in 8 cases, regular, but who bane either
died, been dismissed, or brought Into the honso
daring the your, No. 98 to 126. 139 75
By do. do. in about 36 cases, occasional and tempo
rary, ynrylug in amount from $1 to $2O in each
case, No. 127 to 156 208 22
By funeral expenses in 5 cases, including coffins,
No. 157 to 161, 20 10
By David Snare, Esq. for aid furnished sundry
out door cases, N 0.162 to 169, 42 74
By sundry physicians for medicine rind attendance
upon sundry out door paupers, varying in amt.
from $3 to $2O in each case, N 0.170 to 160, 114 00
By sundry physicians on 'contract for attending
townships, and by the year, via:
lln y T3 11 1 1 , 1 N. " 11P. y Hewitt, for Porter twp, 8 mouth
at $ll5 11 annum, No. 181, 16 67
By Dr. It. Baird, for Shirley twp, 8 months, at $26
rtl annum, (boffin* No. 182, 14 58
By Dr. F. 11. Conrad, for Carbon tWp, months, at
$5O p an mum No. 183, 833
By J. W. Slattern, for order said to be loot. Origi
nal order granted Jan. 1,1861, and maimed May
3, 1861, No. 184, 35 60
MBES
By sundry constables and others, for removing and
delivering paupers, shout 18 cases, No. Ito 14, 68 84
By bluntly Justices of the Peace, for office fees,
granting orders of relief, &c., 15 to 20, 15 85
By Benj. Kuyler for ono hem, No. 1, 05 00
Sundry peptone, emithing, 2to 4, 68 39
T. J. Briggs, labor on farm, sto 7, 7.5 88
B. Davis, getting limo kiln, 9, 10 00
Eby lc Alexander, scbuol & road tax, 1860, 8, 26 33
J. 4:. W. Harris, thrashing out crop, 10, 16 21
Sundry pet eons, sundries, 11 to 15, 48 38
Perry Hurtle, wagro AS fa peer, (hnIIPLICe) No 3 7 7 08
By Etllu, Doyle, for coiling, (balance) No, I, :IS 87
Slinkily vorsoini park... Sing annual iiiportii, 2to 4, 121 00
HORATIO O. FISHER. Auditors
MILTON 11. SINGREE.
=3
&dement NO, 4. Apo if
Stamm, No. 5. May
Mat,nte ..Yo. 7. July
Stiftenirtri AI, S. .1 ',gust
Slotorictit Xi,. 9. Septenirmr
qtr.noill No. 11. Novotber.
DEEM
P:XPENDITURES:
Provieons. File P.
.terchandi.te. Fde F.
Out Door Expenditures. I Ile 0. .D
01200 06
Famaval and Delivery. File D.
Expenditures on Fara. pap d•
Miscellaneous and hicickneal. lito .1.
David Boyer, ono spring wagon, 6, TO (.0
Geo. McLaughlin, one cook stove( dc. 6,2 i 62
J. Alexander, one bull. 7, /0 00
Wm. Moore, 8 iron bedsteads and springs, 8,, 51 60
J. B.llart la, cutting 200 cords wood, 0 & 10, 60 00
Sundry persons, shoemaking (repairing,) 11 to 16, !5 05
° coal and freight, 17 to 22, 110 77
Directors. extra services, tiareling eapen•
see, and time spent in seeing after Ilse
affair. of the hedittil ion generally, 23 to 31, 132 40
Morgoict Hoover, house labor, mowing. &c., 32, 41 78
L. A. Myers, contract building addition to
house, dc., 33, 470 00
Cunningham .1:13ro.. 1 emlatoco for mad house, 34, 14 00
Sundry penno, a multitude of Incidental
expenmes for use of the house, be., 35 to TO, 187 81
Dr. It. Baird, medicine for Ilse of Loose, jIA: 72 40 00
By D. Oarlseon, net vices as Director, 10 menthe, 89 20
Win. Moore, " 11 " 140 80
Sem. Peleliu', ' 4 12310
J. Henderson, 44 4 4 1 4 . 880
Pr. it. Baird, . 4 Physician, 11 " 91 81
11. 'Bewilder, " Clerk, 45 83
A. W. Bnnedict, " Couwiol, "
18 33
a.O. Tate, sundries detailed in lila account,
=
504 bushels %heat ; 600 bushels coin (moors); 1000 bus.
polatoss (greater part of which rotted); 186 bushels oats;
40 bus. turnips; 25 bus. onions; 10 bus. parsnips; 15 bus.
beets; 3 bus. soup beanie; 14 tons boy; 6 loads corn fodder;
0000 beads cabbage (out of Which ass made (in part) 3200
The, sour krout.); 1 colt (6 mouths old); 8 bogs; 1 breed
ing now and 2t plgs; 400 lbs. boot; 3100 DK pork ; to tur
keys; 250 chickens, told 4 calves.
Articles Mantifoctured.
First, by the inmates; 92 shirts, S 2 chomise, to dresses,
76 Sheets, 57 palm pantaloons. 6 Fairs drawers, T Vests. 37
pairs socks. 34 bed ticks, 36 pillow slips, 14 bolster slips,
25 aprons, 1G towels, 82 baskets, 3 rocking chairs. 2nd.
by Mrs. Tate and Maggie Hoover, the girl. s is: G 7 dresses
22 comforts, 13 sheets, 31 shirts, 21 chemise, 7 RUM.
night caps, 4 pillow cases, 6 bolster do., 4 pairs pantaloons,
4 pairs drawers, 4 towels, 2 pairs socks, 2 bed ticks, 2
hot so corers (5 yards in each.)
Stock on /land
MO
2 head horses, 1 colt, 7 flinch cons, 1 large bull. 17 fat
hogs, 1 breeding sow and 21 pigs, 9 stock hogs,l beef cow,
450 bus wheat, 10 bus oats, MO bus corn in ear, 500 bus
potatoes (In a rotting condrilon), 40 bun turnips, 10 bus
onions, 10 bus itrantps, 1 bus soup beans, 15 bus beets,
8 tons bay, 0 loads C.ll 1'0,1qt:11.0000 bends cohlonge, ;so°
lbs. sour ktout, 1000 lbs. bacon, 2 farm pagons, 1 Bin tug
wagon, 3 plows, 3 culth stars, 2 hat rows, 1 cart, 1 buggy,
2 setts yankee hat pass , stubble rake, 150 chickens, 10
turkeys 30 baskets.
The following pralucte were sold by the Steward, and
proceed. applied to the pliceliaeo of orticlee for the nee of
the house, 'viz: ill dozen eggs, 138 lb. bettor, 151 The lard,
521 the baccui, 62 split baskets, 3 rocking choice, and 21
chichi
Also, tempmaty aid wasfurnished to the following nut
door paupers. out of the house, by the Steward. and which
does not appear in the• foregoing t uport, vie: To the Maint
family, $025; Ephrann Iloehonberty.s4 51; itanfl
$2 27, and to James Thompson, $l5 10.
Also, aas given away in the course of the year to sun.
dry wandering, wa)Lu ing paupers stepping over night,
Se., HO meals.
Also, an addition was built to the house. called the In.,
lone Dopal tmerAt, coating $5OO
MONTHLY T
g;r7. • = c g .5 51g
7
•-• ^ z
MEM
-14.-
.'C
.s4tt.t - E=K4a , :sE4F.;,'Z:
00000.- , ...4.,D.
MEI
We, the undersigned Auditors of the county of llum.
tingdon, do hereby cm tify that cue have examined the or
dera, vouchere, accounts. etc., of the Oh ectors of the Poor
of said c.ounty, and lind the mmo to be correct as abovo
stated. And ue do further find that on examining the
Treasurer's account - , Inc lion paid on tour Ifeme orders,
since last settlement, the sum of $B4ll 61, of which
amount the sum of $1713 28 uas expended on account of
the year 186 d. lonising total expenditures of 1861. (so far
n 4 paid) of $(1ilos nn.
witness our hands flit.. 18th day of .Tannary, A. D. 1862.
HORATIO G. FISHEIt,
r iaN 11. SANUHEE, Auditors.
Huntingdon, Feb. :3,1662.
J lIER TIT'S SALE.-13y virtue of a
io writ of Vend. Exp. to me dire, tell, I will expose
to public sale or outcry. al the Court Howse. in the her.
ougli of Iluntlngsless, ON TUESDAY TIM 25111 DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1002, at too o'clock, P. M., the folksu log
dews Shod pt operty to wit:
All of defenders Fa right, title soul lo terrost in the follow
ing described to overly, to wit: lot of pound to the
town of Mount. UlllOll, containing one act e More or loss,
adjoining toot of Gen. A. P. Wilco!, tel the northwest,
Penna. Bails not on the southo est. James 'Morgan, George
Derrick and others on the southeast. and the Penna. cou
nt on the northesiit, end haying Ono eon elected oncfratne
tavern house now °coupled by defendant, one Inrgo frame
stable, too home Issuldusgs used as a blacksmith and coop
er shop. one Dune build:lig used as ft eiltelelekee gholl, 111.111
not building:. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of Almon Leo is.
JOHN C. WATSON, Sheriff.
SIII:RIVefl 0} nen,
Huntingdon, I'LL. 4, 1662.
U DITOLVS NOTICE..--
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the OP
mon' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the
Whines is the hands of John Ilsq., guardian of N.
Pa iscilla Martin. for tint Iv N. Priscilla Bell. now deceased,
who oas a daughter of James Bell, formerly of Hunting
don county, her ehy glren notice that he trill attend at his
office in Ilemtingdon. on Sntardny, the 22,1 try of Fobru
'nry, Inst., at ten o'clock. A. M., for the pm pose of making
:add distlibution, utters awl where all persons basing
Clllllll4 ngdinit the said fund ore required to present the
same, or be debat led few toning in for a shine of the
said fund.
THEO. 11. CREMEIt,
Huntingdon, Feb. 6, 1i62-43w. Auditor.
BEI
IRE
=
STRAY CALVES.—Came to the prem.
lees of the subscriber in Adesoe township, on tho
let of December last, EOU ft CALVES, supposed to be two
years old next Spi Mg. Tiny are red nod white allotted.
Tho left ear of each in cropped. The owner is requested
to coma forward, prove property, pay charges uud take
them away, otherwise they will he disposed of according
to
RICHARD CUNNINIIIIAII.
January la, 1862..
$696 72
iiDNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
Letters of Adminiettation do honk non cunt Tea•
temente annexe, haring been duly granted to the under
signed, on the estate of WILLIA3I HAYS, Into of Jack
eon ton nehip, Huntingdon counlY, deed., all those who
owe anything to said estate aro requested to make Imme
diate payment, and all hat ing claims against the same to
present them properly authenticated for eettlemout to
the undersigned.
ROBERT JOIINSTOg,
Wool township, Jan• 911 /862-tit. Administrator.
MEM
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.—
[Estate of John &mart, de d.]
Letters Testamentary upon the last will and testament
of John Stewart, Into of Barre() toll neitip, Huntingdon
county, deceased. hare been granted to the subscribers.—
All persona indebted are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims will present them
properly nuaießtioate4 to Rd.
JAMES STEWART,
THOMAS STEWART,
January 16, la6gr.6t Exeentors.
4 - DIIIINISTItATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Datid M. Cbnjer, deed.]
tters of Administration upon the estate of Ihiyid M.
Confer, Into of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned, all persons
having claims upon the estate aro requested to present
then, to the undersigned, and all persons knowing them
selves indebted will make immediate payment. .
January '2, 1862*
JOHN SCOTT. IMMOSI, T. DHOITN.
SCOTT & BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Omen on 11111 etreet, In elm building formerly occupied al
the " Join " Printing Office.
Huntingdon, Jan. 14, 1852.
ENE
J. 11. 0. CORBIN ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RUNTINO DON, PA.
Office on ITIII Street.
Huutiugdou, Jan, 14, 1862-tf.
MEI
- POOPS & SHOIIS.-014 awl young
cao be fitted at IWNJ. J4COO , ttoru iu Matkei
square, nuntuvion,
WALL PAPER!
The New Spring Styles,
For 1862,
Already Received
At Lewis' Book, Store.
We deal direct with the ,in4eatfifeta
rer, and will have on hand at all thnes,-
EBBE
WM
411 80
1402 01
GED
SEM
ISIMIM
pgliutioskt
• matnation
CM
MEM
•lung to iputio
ora
~~
5
uaapilto
MEMO
IMMIti
q4A.fli.IS MILLER,
Aamintstratar
the latest styles, and sell at fair prices
-
N.
pENNSYLVAIsIIA. RAIL ROAD
Talk: OF ',HAVING OF TRAINS
WESTWARD. I - - I - e AST WA RA
•r. 14 i 4 41 :4
. t ., t ; ri' . s P '''
"'" - 1 on 4
r H .1 e;:5 STATIONS. . c ZS :r4
t . :0.... . r. . . *
. 4 Si EZ ,
iii — I Ss'
P. M. P. .11.1 A.M. I i . P. X.. A. AI ! P. M.
12 511 701 Newton Hamilton, 208
1 05 7 08 0 25 Mt. Union, 11 60 250
1 17 7 21 31111 Creek, 1 45
1 34 7 35 6 61 lluntingdou, 11 23 9 16 1 at
1 511 7487 05 Petersburg, '1108902 1 /3
2 00..... Barre% ,' 1 03
207 8 03. 720 Sprace Creek, ' 10 55 101
2 25 Birmingham, 12 46
234 8 26 7 43 Tyrone, 10 30 8 26 12 38
.
2 46 Tipton 10 19 12 23
2 52 Fostoria. 12 21.
267 , - 803 Bell's Mille ' 10 10 ....,, 12 ,19
3 15 8 65 8 20 Altoona,. 9 55 7 55 12'05'
P. M. P. M. A. M. 8, 1 1, A.M. P. M
,
--,....0—•
IT UN --'
' .l IN I. & BB' ' -
RAIL
On and ail
will arrive at
TINGDON&BROADTOP
AtOAD.—CIIANGE Of SCIIEDULN
ter IglowlaY, Doc. 2d, 1864 P , IMPE,OF Tratio
ml depart m follow& z
•
VP 'CRAIN%
Luntingdoll at 'tan A. M. A 4,10 P. M.
B.actou l• 6,30 A. IL& 6.10 P. M.
Arrive at Hopewell " 10.15 A. M.
DOWN TRAINS,
Lem(' Hopewell at, 10.31 A. M.
Saxton " 11.10 A. M. & 0.30 P. M.
Arrive at Iluntingdoe 1.10 P. M. & 8.30 P. M.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Rapt.
MEI
Dec. VIM
ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY.— -
"Rootat C. mcalLl, manufacturer of all kintleof
castiumOorge and rolling will, grist and saw raill,thrnab
ing machl»e, sled and sleigh soles, wagon boxes, stoves of
vanfolln kinds, kettles, plough shears to suit all kinds of
ploughs;
also, car wheels nod railroad work, and has a
now nod improved plough that renders satiefactlon to all
farmers that have wed them. I will keep all kiwis of
plough shentd and ploughs at ItleserS. Fisher & MeMtir.
trio's, Huntingdon. nod nt Mr. George Eby's, 31111 Creek,
and 1111i11 all orders promptly. Tito farmers trill 68V11
money by getting shears and ploughs of AIcGILL, nt the
fomulty head-quarters, the piano to buy clomp. Alt kinds
of produce, old mots! and lumber, When in mccbange.—c
13ring the pay and nave ten per coot.
R, v. McfilLi t , •
Alexandria, March 7,
MILITARY BOOKS,
REVISED ARMY REGULATIONS
DY AUTHORITY OF THE WATtIiEPiIiTMENT.
The book is an octavo of 560 pages, is elegantly printed
on One paper, with new hold type, and lies an admirable
exhaustive index, for which every officer will be grateful,
the moment his eye rests upou it, as no fernier edition
has ever had an index, and the want of one has been long
felt in the Army.
The Appendix embraces the Articles of War. contalni
log many important corrections i also, selections frog the
Military Acts of Congi ese, including thoie passed .stale
lest session.
PRICE $2, 00. FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
CAVALRY TACTICS,
[AUTHORIZED BbITIO.V.I
By Major William Gilham, U. S. Al
Juit publixlned and for sale at LENVIB' BOOK STORE.
Complete in one volume. Price $l.OO.
UNITED STATES I NF A. NT n'Y
TACTICS.
For the instruction, exercise, and manoeuvre."
of the United States Infantry, incinding to,
!entry of tho Line, Light Infantry, and Milo. •
melt, prepared under the direction of the War
Departinout}and authorized nod adopted by
the Secretary of War, May lot, 1861, contain- 3
lug the school of the soldier; the school of the
company ; instruction for skit mishers, apd the 1
general calls; the calla for skirtakhr and the
reboot of the battalion; including the talkies
of war and a dietiouat y of militm y tonne. '
Complete in one volume. Price $1. 2 25. For
role at Lewis' Book Store.
IMIE
THE HANDY BOOK
IMRE
UXITE:D ,STATES SOLDIER
On coming into eertire: containing A ' cow 009 systent of
Instruction in the School of tho Soldier, with a prollininn
ry explanation of the formation of a Batt:alien on Penal°,
the Position of the officers. Le., ie., tieing a first book or
introduction to authorized U.S. Infantry Tactics, just pub
lishea. kite S& collie. For solo at
BOW{ STORE.
AL 0,
Hardee's Rifle and Light Wan*
TACTICS,
Complete in 2 vols. Price 21.50. For Palo at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
.0%"-Thu Books sent by mail to any addicts otitbe re.
eipt of the price.
Huntingdon Mal 29, Mil,
A BATTLE FOUGHT!!!
A BRILLIANT VICTORY WON,
ADJUTANT GEN. LEWIS :
After a serer° engagement Is hich lasted for nearly bun
day., I Ilan at last routed the enemy and captured a large
number of Gime, Revolvers, llowie Knives, and a great
quantity of ohm equipage, and other valuable articles
ilnpirdintely sliipped railroad front the god of
action, and nose announce '
111011 PRICES DEFEATED
On opening and examining the valuables captured. they
were found to comprise such an endless variety of Hard
ware and Cutlery of every kind, that I can supply the
pe,ple of all egos and classes; even from a toy for an In
fant. to a supporting cane for the,theblo old man.. Boys
or girls. Lords or Ladled, Soldiers or Citizens, lloaselt 4 el , -
ere or boarders, Farmers or Mosbanics, Lawyer& or, lion
tore, anybody and overybesiy ruay be furnished with a
useful memento of this on eutful battle by eallipg aF Ills
Ilaidware Store of
JAS. A. DROWN.,
Huntingdon, Oct. ], 18G1.
NEW GOODS ! NEW gooDs:
G, ASHMAN MILLER.
Has just received a new stock of
GROCERIES.
DRY-GOODS.,
BOOTS & SHOES, ,
Call and examine my new slack, • ,
G. ASUMAN 31W.=
October 31,1861.
186_. 9
CLOTHING, 'lB6
ROMAN,
NEiV
OL I OTHING •
TOR
FALL AND WINTER,
JUST RECEIVED '
AT
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For gentleman's Clotlting or tliolmt m ate r w, awl amia
in the bolt workinatitike Instiller, colt -
H. ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin House to Market *mare, glinting.
doe. Lget. 7, 18171.1
COME TO THE NEW STORE FOR
CHEAP BARG4INS.
NEW GROG T:l 7 •
CONIT,CTIONf4tY
MEM
- -
Infertile the citizen, of Huntingdon and Ni
cinliy, that he has opened a uew Gropeiy and Confection
ery Store in tip ltaeontent. tinder Gutntan &Co.'s Clothing
Store '
in Iliagnond, and would moot regpecifuns
quest a thorn of public patTonage. llin stock gonbid, of
all kinds of the
LEFT GROCERIES,
CO4EPTIGEV.RIEP, +4l AS:
Slob can Ua bnd at %bowsaw or recoil.
ICY. crtM4m will be fortvished rez,vilarly to iff{ttitt grid
individuate, fltr°°„,'"•
H V •Ly
,
untingdon, &
. , +B6O.
TF you want Carpetsjind Oil Cloths;pll
nt D. P. °WIN'S where Sun will Bud the. largre ire
innlnient ni torn.