REMARKS OF MR, SCOTT, In the house on the Bth inst., on his sub stitute for .3fr. Williams' amendment. {Tito substitute a ill faa found In tin Globe of last Tues day.] RESTORATION OV TIIE TONNAGE TAR Mr. Scott. I was not prepared, at the time when I occupied the floor the other day, to offer the amendment which I have now submitted, or I would have addressed myself to its consideration. The tenor of my re marks made at that time, was that I believed, (not as the gentleman from Allegheny has said, that I doubted whether there was a contract)—l be lieved a contract had been consumma ted; my language. as nearly as I can remember it, was that I was constrain ed to come to the conclusion upon ex amining the subject; although my feelings inclined toward another con clusion—l was constrained to come to the conclusion that that law, and the contract which had been filed in the Auditor General's office, under it, had consummated a contract between the State of Pennsylvania and the Penn sylvania railroad company. The ten or of my remarks indicated my opin ion thitt the contract was irrepealable by the Legislature—that' one of the parties that had made the contract, could not at pleasure declare itself re lieved front the terms of the contract. Whether it was a contract or not, I discussed at that time, and I do not propose now to no over that ground.— ..i propose merely to give briefly a few reasons why I think this amendment should be adopted; and as I presume, from the range which this discussion has taken, that it is not going to end this afternoon, I shall probably have an opportunity °emptying to what may be said upon this question as to wheth er there is in this case a contract. Sir, it strikes mews eminently proper that the iniquity should take this form. I agree that the Legislature may re pea) the law of a preceding Legisla tive body, if they believe it to be un constitutional ; they may repeal it; but the repeal, as has been well said by my friend from Chester co., (Mr. Smith,) does not settle the constitutionality or the unconstitutionality of the previous question. Whether it be constitution al or not, can only be decided by the Supreme Court of the State, if the question involve the Constitution of our own State, or by the Supreme Court of the United States, if the ques tion involve the Constitution of the .United States. So, sir, whether we should decide the law of 1881 to be un constitutional or not in the end, the constitutionality of that law, as well as the constitutionality of the law which it is now proposed to pass, must go before the Supreme Court of our State; and as the question of contract would involve the constitutionality of the act under the Constitution of the United States, it would probably go to the Supreme Court of the United States. Now, as we must come to this at last I think it better that we should not throw up a barrier between our selves and the law which we wish Co get at. It is alleged that the law of last session is unconstitutional. It' that be so, let us get at it directly.— Let us adopt the language of General Grant, at Port Donelson, and say to the Pennsylvania railroad company: " Gentlemen, we propose to advance upon.your works immediately." Let us not throw in another law between ourselves and the law which we wish to get at, but let us directly get at the law at which we are aiming. What is the reason given why we should not adopt this course? The gentleman from Allegheny tells us can didly and honestly, (and we all know that his convictions arc too deep to be anything else than candid and honest, and I accord him full credit for the ex hibition of these qualities in his course here,)—the gentleman tells us candidly and honestly, that he would not be atl•aid to go before the Supreme Court upon the question of the unconstitu tionality of the law of 1861, if he had any confidence in that court. Well, now, how are we to get over that diffi culty for the gentleman? He tells us that he has no confidence in the Su preme Court; but I would ask any lawyer, "How do you propose to get clear of going befbre the Supreme Court upon this question ?" if we pass a repealing law, either in the shape of the single section which ema nated from the Judiciary Committee, or in the shape of the amendment of fered by the gentleman from Allogha ny, will any lawyer say that either of those, if enacted, will be beyond the power of the Supreme Court? In whatever shape you may put your re pealing act, it is necessarily subject to the revision of the Supreme Court.— If a want of confidence in the Su preme Court is the ground on which the gentleman insists upon his amend ment, then he is no better off by pas sing the one than the other. The Su preme Court will have the power of passing upon either of them. I must be permitted to say here, (not because I am the champion of the Supreme Court or the champion of anybody else here; I am here simply wishing to discharge what I believe to be a sworn public duty.) I must be per mitted to say, as a member of the pro fession which the gentleman says has no confidence in the Supreme Court, that I think the remark must be taken with a great deal of latitude; for, sir, while wo may grumble, and frequently do, at particular decisions of the Su preme Court—while we may be for a time impressed with the belief that particular decisions are wrong—l think that if the opinion of the profession at large in Pennsylvania were asked, they would say that while the Supreme Court, like all other human tribunals, is fallible, yet, as a general thing, there is confidence in the integrity and up rightness of that court. If there were not, sir, God help Pennsylvania! for I tell you that when confidence departs from our judicial tribunals, the hope of the country is gone, and we may as well prepare for anarchy at once. .To that tribunal, in any event, we must ultimately go, whether you put the law in one shape or the other.— Now, sir, why shall we not go right up to the question, and, taking the grounds which have been presented as proving the unconstitutionality of the act of 1861, why shall we not say that it is unconstitutional, and test the question by issuing execution, if you please, if the Attorney General see proper, un der this act, to take that course. Why shall we not say, on a bill in equity, that the act was unconscionable? If' it he alleged that the Legislature of Pennsylvania stands as a party, whOse act in equity may be set aside as being unconscionable, then why not show in an equity proceeding that it was im posed upon ? Why shall we not fairly And squarely take before the Supreme Court the question, whether the act of the co-ordinate branch of' the govern ment shall be set aside by reason of fraud? Why not come up to that point at once, without any circumlocu tion ? There are other reasons- why this course should be adopted. As has been well said, this act, in the shape in which you propose now to put it, this repeal ing act, with its accompanying pream ble, does indirectly say, as welt as the preamble which I have submitted, that it is . alleged that corrupt influences were used in connection with the pas sage of the act of last session. But, sir, when we undertake, upon that al legation, not to institute an inquiryfor the purpose of determining its truth, but to decide the question ourselves, and send our decision over to the co ordinate branch of the legislative de partment, with the information to those gentlemen who were there last win ter, and voted upon this bill, that we are not seeking to inquire whether they were bought or not, but that we have decided that they were bought— what prospect have we of their con currence iu our law ? When we send our act a step farther—to the Gover nor—and tell him, not that we are willing to inquire, as he ought to be willing to inquire, whether frand was used, but that we have decided the question that fraud has been used, and that the consent of the _Legislature, and, perhaps, of the Executive, has been obtained by that fraud; is it rea sonable to suppose that he will endorse our decision, and say that he, too, has decided that there was fraud used, and will, therefore, sign the bill on that ground Now, I say, looking at this question in that light, if gentlemen are sincere ly desirous to put this measure in such a shape that it will go through both branches of the Legislature, and se cure the Executive sanction, then, in stead of deciding the question, which, as I have said, is a proper subject for judicial inquiry, let us put it in such a shape that it can be decided by the courts, so that the courts can issue their process, and bring before diem every man who may be charged as implicated in corrupt proceedings ; bring before them even the members of the Legislature, if they have been charged with participating in fraud, or the Governor, if the charge reaches him, and compel them to answer, on ()ado, concerning the truth of the mat ters in question ; and if the present powers of the courts do not enable them to reach these parties,. let us grant them additional powers adequate for the purpose. These are a few of my reasons for submitting this proposition ; and I do so, because, after the examination which I have been able to give the subject, I have come to the conclusion that the law of 1861, attar the contract had been filed in the Auditor General's of fice, as we are officially- informed that it was, constituted a contract binding on the State; and when I come to con sider the question how I am to vote on this repealing act, I must be governed by my sense of my obligation to ob serve as well the Constitution of the Slate as the Constitution of the United States. If I did not firmly believe that there is embodied in that act a contract which we cannot repeal, and in regard to which wo cannot become the judges as to how it was procured —if I did not believe that, then my vote would be given with the gentle• men who seek to repeal this law; but for this constitutional difficulty, I should vote with those gentlemen.— But so long as I am convinced that there was a contract entered into, I cannot, whatever considerations may be urged for annulling or repealing that act, believe that the same power that made the contract has the right, at its option, to say whether it will be hound by it or not. If one party has the right to repeal the contract, the other may also exercise the right; and • where would this end? If contracts to which the State - is a party may be repealed by the State, then the other party should have the right to say, at his option, whether ho will be bound by the contract or not. Surely the bare statement of such a proposition is enough to refute it. I believe that by the adoption of the proposition I have submitted, we shall accomplish the ends of justice; we shall give that which it bas been well said here, ought always to be given to any party whose rights are sought to be affected—the privilege of a nearing—so that we may not condemn, unheard, any party whose interests are involved here; and I believe that we shall thus succeed in exposing fraud and iniquity, so far as they exist. VARIETY ENVELOPES.—CoIeman & Co's Union - Variety Packages are for sale at Lewis' Book Store. They make a very handsome present for all ages. The jewelry is of a better qual ity than can be secured in any other package or in any other way for the same money. The buyer of an envel ope can get any article of jewelry he or she may select from specimens. Gall and see for yourself. Price 50 ets. A FULL STOCK.-A full stock of ISO 2 stylos of Wall Paper has just been opened for inspection at Lewis' Book Store. Those who intend to paper in the spring would do well to make a selection now. Prices to suit the times. Also, a splendid article of window pa pers of numerous styles. MARRIED, At the residence of theßride's Father, on the 13th inst., By Rev. J.L. Holmes, Mr. DAvin E. Myrats and Miss Et.m.- 13ETII STEVENS, all of this county. On the 13th Inst., by Rev. G. W. Zahniscr, Mr. JoHN FOSTER and Miss ELIZABETU V. 1 4 ARKINS, both of Por ter township. On Thursday 13th inst., by Rev. S. 11. Reid, Mr. DANIEL POLAND to Miss SA.RAII RUST, both of this place. On T.hursday, the 13th ult., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Mr. Graham, Mr. JOHN S. HOUCK, of Altoona, to Miss FAYETTA C. GEHRETT, of Cassville, this county DIED, 0(.4 IdaCO MI Saturday, Match 13th, 111, C . :MI4I;IN/ , CIAULIII,OII, aged about 74 yea: s. On litu 12th (nit, in Porter too ledlip, Mn. 1:11r, ANN T/1031P30N, ife of Darid 011.1 daughter of Daniel Unser. of Walker to, n.,hiu, aged ..11.3 lem a, 11 moktim 1.7.1 18 days. At Ills 9 Matinee hi lionaersaii to i Alit.. in tills comity, on q'iluniclay bud., Md. tilt, rittAir.citia Scion men. Sr.. Esq., ngel ilbout 7 I yrart, of n or.ilclo nod Sillies of tho Jaw bone, as tie outlet slaad, .after oft of some six ii colt 9. Mr. Schneider had never been sick a moeh bofeta in his life, and few men hato pasord a mole e‘nowd or eventful life. For incident and danget it has been most flullftll In its time. and Set at last, he falls befote in bat seemed to Ilea concernless disease miexpectedly dangerons until near it, c10,.e, at a ripe age, although mall lately, beat ing the promise of man) more years dtnation. And so, as it is, the shock it tunnels greater than might be expected in ordinat y cases of that ago of Itle's termination. Ile Wale so young In thought. in heart and action, that now, he is laid many in libt hotly's last reeding plan., no can hardly realize that the erect and 111111/1) font,, has pasard down to the abode of the wenn. Ire was one of the proud soldier, of tiro l'anpite miller Napoleon the tlreat, and served Nlllll tlbitinction under Ills holosed chief, ultit.e metnoly Inc cherished until the day of his death, 0 ith all that sublime veneration whieh only that tramrendant genius could In4pii a in Me Cello. ran and people, A 'lathe of !keit, Dorni•tadt, at the time an integral poi lion of the Fiend. Elllllll.O, lie mitered Os° at toy Coll, in the year 1809, in the Cllll l / 1 1,1111, a' Chen al a celebrated I.ly of light °avidly, nhlb 11C1(111 ofterwarils nt .I.pri n and Vagrant in the rapacity of 1..13 gum d to the rer lim.ulf. In that year, noir ft lead train tb ipated In all the tenable contlieti of that A lamina campaign, flit ough Eeltootitl, v,bere both ;unlit/ re•ted tin 1111111,1 tine snort] light between the cuirassiers of each, in in hich sixty thousand men, by the light Mashing Gent their on n steroids and armor, and with made like the t inging of ten thousand min ill, , pell hound the rest of the hostel till 1 ie tmy front inert the French, at a I.lte 1101 Ir at n iglit °ugh „S,Nporn and Ts,lhig, inhere the ~tile i, g iutw strog z ,t e d on tined ink banks of the Danube, mound tho ,111.3 of Vienna. And thine, inhere, Latinos fell upon that hopeless day, with the remnants of his companions pasged aso el len and budgeless stleam, to gatinrr now energies 011 the Island of Loban, fur the En n iblo day of IVagrion, which succeeded a month Inter. That ('again, forever rendered /11111101 Lil D y McDonalil's charge upon the Ausli lan cen tre, inhere the fate of two Empires hung upon ihn cour age and energy of n mot tell Mtn. On clone it a the subject of our sketch to his leader on that erc,ald day's light, there within Slew of the steeple, of Vienn a and whose masses clustered around their spires, that ohm) Napoleon stepped from his carting, to gibe some due rtion or order to rile of his 3larsliall's, and 11C111111011 ball flout an calm battery shattered It to pieces, he saw the calm face and heard the clueless winds with match that great man received and iii.linowledged his miraculous es• cape. 'lcing otdered to duty in a French camp of imlt action to drill new conscripts, in 1512, he escaped the perils and sufferings of the disa,trous campaign in Resat;;—hut en the return of Napoleon, nod the defection of his Conti. nental alpha , Ire mite again called to the field to assist in that dying struggle for French independence and umpire, against a banded world, mid gained new lamely in the bloody but intlielthe victories that Pillars ed at !After. and 'Bautzen, with other conflict,: of honeratile moment, fraught, a. 4 they were, oil), deeds of awing arid chivalry on the pact of the true, and drily de.ertiotur and treathe ries ripen that of the weak and false, aho fell off ft on; hour to hour, to swell the host.; of the handed ty runs against Otto Inure but struggling tnan. Finally, in the nutturiti of that year, ittetur the liun•hoarted :Vey, in Sile sia, after ten hours of dreadful conflict, beneath a cold and pouring rain, upon the banks of the Kolzback, with 111M13 of Iris companions-in.arms lie was taken misuner, and carried to it Pt to,iatt dmigeon. There he lay end suif•rcd all the tigers of a clear, and barbarous meta, .inhjected to cold, hunger and filth until the Ent ph e itself oars no more, and its chief had each urged Its brilliant diadem for the nominal sceptre of the little island of Elba. Released, then, tram the tonne rigorous confinement of it pi isomer of tier, he ants net et thelgss prevented front joining Irk chief In the after struggle of the hundred days, and, tin.' efut 0, the day of Rotzback was Iris laid battle, and the sr old ',ln exchanged for the implements of peace, Sunle tittle iii the )car ISZIS, he emig) aced to this corm tly. nod Nery soon atar in the same y ear, to I Ilk county, in aide') he has since resided, and bra n • all the charaetet 'sties of n gentleman, high toned, Igo fight and chivalrous, allich tiro '•swot), of his eat ly life acre so a, II calculated to teach and inetil. When, BUllle y , ;05 sou, the present Napoleon announced his pleasme to wafer the medal of St• Helene upon the compilionn of mots of 1.6 dhmtri oils uncle, but two of them wire gran tut to citizens of tine II oite,l Slates, and 000 of thee, 11 as fun !larded Onottgh our minbiter. to the subject of our nitnioir, by Count Wale)) obi , 01 well ire a brevet commi sion of the Legion of Honor. The (list of which, with Its motto, in Dig ital): '• A Last Thought,' 11.10 ever held In memory; end both of a hit I), doubtless, Cheri Led as dear mementos of his exiled chief, nod I, ft to his children as the richest legacy he could bestow, Ito died greatly regretted by ell. Thin Mmunic ater nity and the I. 0. of 0. F., the first of a Inch followed lam to the gnu c, have lust In him 3 In other who adorned their orders; society , at, excellent, II ortig• nod cluistian membLr ; his country a true patriot in this hour of her trial—awl his fatuity a kind end indtilgent limband and father. Beet in pence with thy companions-in arms, tame old amt ion, until the but trumpet call bide yon or ke. PnILADELPitiA maittc.r.Ts March 17, ISO. Fancy and Exhit Family Floor ss.(if.fii:;6.oo Common and Superfine ji.12NC45(5 314 e Hour 43.25 Corn Meal... $2. 75 Extra White 14 heat $118(411.30 Mr and Prime lied $1,:12@1,:13 Bye 71c Coin, prime Yellow 54 Oats 35 Clove; seed, E , 64 hot S l Wp4.75 Timothy ~:.:21e2,50 HUNTINGDON MARKETS CORRECTED WEEKLY. Exlnt Family Floor 1;x1t do? cist White LShcat I:ed Wheat Rye COI OM. Ctaverseed Flamued Drted Apples flutter ........ ........... .Vggs Lat .1 ............. . f:ltuulder Sides AFARM FOR SALE. The subset Mors will sell at pet% eta sale the ham now occupied by Samuel Sanket , Ileralerson too üblfp, about four miles hoin 11 nn• tingolon. The fawn contains about 210 Acres-- about the one half cleared and in a good elate of cult [IA non. Theiturno.ements are a good flame two-story house, log barn and other Mimi! dwg.s. Mei a RIO four good springs of outer on the place. Th, terms oil( be nosy. SAMUEL SANKEY. WILLIAM SANKEY March IS, 1.562-4 t JPUBLIC SALE.— .., Will to sold at Public Sale, at the late residence of SMILEY, deed., lu Iliady tuu aahlp, On Saturday, 22(1 day of Marsh, inst., The follooing property, to wit: 2 head of WOI k horses and harness, 2 Coos, 0 limn of young cattle, 7 slionts, 1 sow and 0 pigs, 1 wagon, plows soil harrow, 1 sleigh mod sleigh or buggy hotness, alf dv, 1 man's snibllo, 1 buffalo robe, 1 log chain, fanning null, 1 cutting box, and a va riety of farming utenvits too uunurous to mention. Salo to commence nt 10 o'clock. A reosouriblo credit o ill be given by March 11, 1862-2 t COURT AFFAIRS pitocLAMATION.--WIIEREAS, by a precept to me directed. dated at Huntingdon, the 2„ tit day of January, A. D. 1162, under the hands nod seals of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer. and general jail doliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Ponns3lvanin, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Benjamin F. Patton and William B. Leas his associ ates, Judges of tbo county of Huntingdon, Justices Os signed, appointed to liesa, try and determine all old every indictments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the lime of the State are made capital, or felon ies of death, and other offences, grimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe trated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my NI bolo bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quartmr Sessions, mill be held at the Court Hausa hi the borough of Ilinitingilon, on the second Mortality (and 14th dav) of April nest, and these echo will prosecute the sahl In 01111116, ho then and there to prosecute them ate it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Pram., Coronet and Coireitabloi 15Ithin mud county, be then and there in their prOper persons. at 10 o'clock, a. in of said ably, with their reemill, inquisitloll , l exam' mittens and remembi sin cos, to do those things it Inch to their others re-pectic ely R 1,11,1 Elllll. DAM! at Iltultingd,m, the Wth of March, in the year of our Dail 0110 tlion..and right handl i.l and also-tu t ', and the Stith ear of Ainerielm f 11E10.111.'1re. .101I\ C. WATSON, Stieriff. S, by 1 . a precept to me directed 1) the Judgei of the Com- MOH limo of the county of IrtMlingdon, !tooling trot tho 25th day of January, 181,2, 1 ant commanded to turbo Public proclamation throughout my ',hole hailiv.ick, that a Court of Common Pleas taut be held at the Coat t Hon, hr tho borough of Huntingdon, on the Old Manila) (and list day) of Apt it. A D, 1861, fit the toad of all anon ill salt Court u filch remain undoto mined beloto the said Judget, when and „her e °tiptop, iitt nes•vs,“nd finite., in tho trials of all Irwin% ate tequired. Dated at Huntingdon the 18th or Match. in tha year or oar Lord nue thousand eight bundled and sixty.two, and the 5f th cal of _liner lean Independence. JOHN C. WATSON, .Sheri' ( 4 ,1:( HEItIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of sundry writs of Vend, Esp. and Ft Fit to into dt. I octet), I 11111 Copt, It poLlir 11.111 1 or ontrry•. at the Court ulnae. in the Is. °ugh of Ilontingdon, ON MONDAY 14,r, DAY OF APIIII,, 101,2. st too ~'eloek, V. M., tho folloo log Beset 'bed in °pet ty to nits One lot of ground •itnate In the borough of llnntingdon fronting on stiert fit feet. and sstsoding ouch Sou b•et to Nltillits ,(trot. o.lj.miltig lot 4 , etopletl Isy George Coln no the volt, send lot of George 211.1e1,'s heirs on the tient. having thereon elected one too e.tory Seized. bd.ru m esocution, and to he sold .it the plorct ty of Lei i Westbrook. A LSO—Four terra of gi mind in Jackson town,hip, about one nude fi inn MeAles3's Fin t, ant daelling house and other - thole. crected. Also. ono frame whit tin. pair of lams, pla+ter mill and smut nee chine, lauds of S:1111,1111 3liteliell. Also, one nrre of land in earl tom having themon en e..ted it log innate and stable. adjoining hinds of &toil Voeinn, I'llos, John Blind,. and the water. nit Slime Creek.— AI,. fonts acres of land toN,n.hip to,olow laud. adjoining land, of smono Joho.too mint {{'nn. hays And the mat, of Stone Creek. Seised, taken In exeention, and to he sold as Ili loorrty 01 Ella, Musser nail Win. ALSO—Deft iiilant , ta /gilt, title and /Wisest in end to one boll lot of pound sitnato in tire borough of !footing don. Pn., houting 50 11..4 on Church idreet, extending hick 100 feet, and bounded on the curt by land now or Irate belonging to tire heirs of rant SCIIOOIIO. and on lII° ot,t by lot of James McCabe. and on the north try other half of the same lot. Also, one li ill lot of ground situate fir some borough. being the not Ili end of the above tin sel Hoed lot, hooting 50 f•et on )tome street. and bounded oii tire east now or late the heirs of Paul Schoole.l, 1111 d Oh the west by tot of Jar. :McCabe, and Ori tire 0.1101 try tire other linif of tire .1111., tot. SeiZell, lalwn in execution, and to be sold 110 the pronto ty of UMW ilrolion lino, with liOtiCC to James SiMon, Iris committee. Not ire to Purchaser,.-111dilorg at Slim ifrssalea will take notice that immediately upon the property being I:noel:ell dim is, Lilly pm cent. of all hhl4 tooter $lOO, and talent 3.. lire per emit. of sill bide over that mini, must lie pall to the blues itl. ur the tropes ly is ill be set op ngait, nod sold to oilier I,ohJnn isho nil! comply nil'. the ahoy° terms. Siteritro Sales o 111 hei eater be made on Wednehday, of the first week of Court, nod the Deeds nclinowledgAl on the folio, lug Wedneaty. Sunirrn finer. llnntg,l,m, Mar. IS, 1562.1 hi REG ISTE It'S NOT IC Issues la la botchy given. to nll por4otot lintoreated, that the lotion log nain4.l penotos have settled their ne counts in the Itetto.tet's Office, tit Huntingdon, end that the 'aid erronitts lull be tort molted for enollt torttion and elloottnee. at tot tin oltane' Com t. to he 1.'1.141 Iltttingdon, In nod ter the county ol luuningdun, on Nluallny the 14th day of 11.11 next, o it: 1. The orenntit of Ihtvid \ Veldt and .Tnntes Crop, En sstitot 01 Muhl Cree. late of Dehtio too oship. 2. The Adlitinktrotion tient:int of :11111111.1 S. 'Thomp son, Administrator of 1111liato Th n o t po n , ,1061. a. The account of the I 1011. James UAtht, Mlinfoletla tot de hen!, hen teetatmetv enoexo, of the eAatu of Rob ot t &Col. 3. 1%0 arconot of Smnoot Itoworm nod Meorge N. Sotelker, Execotot 3 of ti,. Nit IVO' nod Ttnitatuont of Gem go [toll mut, la 11l of Shirley too thrtAl. 5. The account of Win. IV . . Ft each stud %Via. M. Mc- Clain, /Wlllllll.ll alms at Ard:ill McClain, tale of Tod ton !Milli, died. t. Tim account of John IL Rood, Atlntinktrator of James ltiml the younger. tote or West tosswhip, 7. Tito two:toot of Philip atrmn• owl Julio iie.tver. Ailininktrotina of Julio Murning3tar, 'mu of Milkmen too deed. 8. The account of John 800 and Samuel Itnulmq Admi❑t,trators of Santool Itouher, tutu of Orotund' twin., doc Al. ' , Artful strcono t. 0. The snpplommraril awl final itconntt of JOllO norther, sole A,lntinittlttot of t , aninel 'Wolter. bate of Crotneell township. dee'd. after the tli..hitrge of hit CO4Ill 111 I nistra. tor. Santut.ll 10. The account of :folio IkwLrr. Tt ustee appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to make solo of the Deal Estate of Santee' Duoher, late of CFolllWell township, deed., tinder proceedings in partition. 11. The AlillilllbOVOloll ECCUICIF of Eva M. Deck, Ad ministratrix of John Beck, late of flirt is 091., deed. 12. The (Innrdionsitip account of Kenzie L. Green, (nattitait of La‘itto LoselL a daughter of Amon Lovell, into of 01F4 too 1141i1). (lEell, she being now deed, after inter arringe pith Orin go A. Heaton. 13. The Guattlianship accounts of Kenzie L. Green, Condom of Kenzie A., :kitten It., and Henry C. Lovell, ntinot children of Ainon Losoll, late of Casa township, (iced, non In their tosjorlty. It. Ateount of Won. :thole. Administrator of (lenrge S. Ct) der, Into of Delaware stoutly. in the State of Ohio. DANIEL W. IV(.l3lEltaltittr, ItEntsTEn's OFFICE. Huntingdon. Mn,.. 18,18(12. XTOTIOE L' ttero trkanirntary 1111011 the last oil! and trstp flont of John P. Atoll., ioin, late of the borough of Aced have !wen granted to into. All per:ions in. &hied to lilin are requested to make p.tyment, and those has big claims will present then' f wpm ly atithentirated. JIAIN SCO'fT, ]larch 11, 1862-61. Executor. IXECUTOR'S • ter, Tiwtarnen l ry tho Lot Brill 11 , 1,1 trxtn rout or .11meg Putter, hoe or Wtst tort nship. don county. de,n,ed hart been gn anted to tine cohort I belg. All persons nuteldt.d nro nequevtell to make imme diate payment. and lime tarn lug dainty a itl pnegent Client pr.24nerty authenticated to ug. OM. Cl. SA3II, Mai Lb ii, 1.862*-6t, Exectstorn3. QIIERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a w. it of Lev. Fl. Fa to Inc d n,:rted. I A, ill expose to p 01..- liertmlc or outcry. tit the Coot t I tottho, itt the IH:tram:lt of Huntingdon, oo V. the '22.1 day of March, I SV2: at 10 o'clock, A. 31, the 1:1011,4ei bent teal estate, to wit The follow tog thocribod lot of ground situate in the borough of A lexmolkia. county and Mate tbresabl, bottle tied on the north by the l'etiiN,llania Coital, on the west by a twenty feet alley, on the south by tin alley, on the cast by Ilartslog stcmt to Ow Canal sirore,iti, thence by the raid canal to the 'dare or beginning,. ha, log that Cott erected a !fannery containing to enty.fillir /ay-away vets, two Innen and four !mallets tinder roof, the tannery lug tw emit-four by forty-file feet. and Dante, two stories high. and bark hothe thereof sixty by twent3-four feet, with it Mater pits doge forever. Afro. ,dl thao, eel t tot Lae, or err to of lot., of mound. 91thate in the borough of Alex:nob is arm bounded thus: It. ginning at the Nod col net of lot No.lo in the town plot of raid borough, on the south ride of Pennsyl vania Canal in a plan of lots 1,11.1 out and cold by limy Ann McLain. and running fano+ along said title titillated and rot,. feet to it eras sheet ; thence mouth to nil !MCI twenty loot Wide; east line /11111 , 1114 nod filly rot to an r ioven toot allot ; nor tit rant along said alley to the place of beginning. Together with all and singular. the bitiblingd and intpra tweeds, vents, valets, rights, liberties. privileges, improvements, hei colitii Mon is and appurtenant.. w rare [hereunto belonging or in anywise tippet tabling, and the teveibion; and reinaindet, tents, cosmos nod plaits thereof. Seized, taken in execution and to be add a• (Inc property of t•etel JOIIN C. WATSON, Sheriff. StilitilFrii ()Frio% Huntingdon, Mar. 1, 15.62. kUDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice iv hereby given to all persons interested. that the melosignvi Audnor nopointed by the Orphante Court of Huntiegdon county, to theft Ileac the balance remaining In the hand. of Janine .M. Call and Abraham Stoics, ENecutore of DJuiel Beelwalter, deed., nmongst those entitled to receive the tante. trill attend for the ver bose a rot esahl, on Thursday, the 27tIt day of March, A. D. 1062, at ono o'clock in the afternoon, at his office in the bet °Ugh of Huntingdon. tr hen nod whet, all persons having claim. upon said fund should present them before the onticr.ignad, or ho that caftor barred from recolving arty part thereof. JOHN DEED, Fole. 27, 1862.-41... talitor. 3,00 ..I,la 33 . Ot .. 00 A_ITDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to nll persons interested, that the outlet signed Auditor, appointed by the Orp hans' Court of Iltintingdon county, to Ilistributo the balance temaining in the hands of George heart and Elizabeth Bent n, Administrators of Willi:on 111311r11, deed , amongst thozo entitled to receive the qalllo. nil! attend for tho nor- P , o , e afore . mid, on FricraY, the 25th day of March, A. 11. 1502, at ono o'clock in the afternoon, at Ills office in the hormigh of Iluntingdolt. when and ultere all persons having claims noon rand fond most picNent them before the outlet signed. or he thereafter baited ft= receiving any putt thereof, I= The Insurance Company of North America, at Philadelphia, LVCORPORATED 1704. Capital and assets, $1,204,719 81, ARTHUR 0. COFFIN, President. CHARLES rum', &aviary. OVFICH, N0.2a2 WALNUT STIMET. THE undersigned, Agent for the above well known and reliable company, Will melte in. summers against loss or damage by ere for periods from one month to perpetual, on property in teen or country. J. SIMPSON AFRICA. Huntingdon, Feb. 24,1862-6 m. =1 I(._OLLOCK'S DANDELION COF rmi. Tills preparation, made from the best Java Coffee. is recommended by physicians na a superior NUTRITIOUS IitiVEDAGE for (Miami Debility, D.ispersia, and all lotions disorders. Thousands übo have boon controlled to abandon the use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength of tao rounds of ordinary coffee. Nice 25 cents. The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, fur waking light, tweet and nutritious Braid and cakes. Brice 15 Gents. 311.NtlACITUCI, Dr 111. H. KOLLOCK, ettEHIST, Coma of Brood and Chestnut Struts, PHIL IDELVIM, And sold by all Di ugglstA and Grocerl Fob. 94, ISta-ly. A UDITOR'S Tito undo signed Auditor, eppointed by th e DJ tibane Court of llttotingaton county. to lot ibutethe fund in the undo of Thomas S totm t, Aihninhdrntor of the estate of Hem . ) Wltitelell. tate of th tom nthip derea,erl. nttl attend at Ida iithen, in Huntingdon, on THURSDAY, the nth of MA RCH next, at one ticlot I'. M.. for the put• 110.,0 of making: the raid elkiribution, islets and ttheth all pet thnt. intim...aril 000 required to preaent their cialirmur be debin red flow routing in for n OM 0 of the pall Imo!. TIIIIO.II.CItE3IEIt. Feb, 20, 181 2 _. 3t. Auditor. SCOTT & BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ()like on I3tll o root, in lice Luildwg fonurtlyvccupied as the '•.lout .1" Ilinting Office. Iluntingd , n, Jog 11, 1,4,,2 JOIIN C. IVSTSON, Sheriff. JOINT It EED, .4uditar KOLLOCK'S LEVAN, I= HUNTINI3DUN, I'A i)Eciturrs 'WANTED FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS NOW IN THE FIELD The unilinitnicil, in necotdancu %%WI General Niers No. 105, Ilead-ljuartes6 of the Army. nod under the db offothot of (;fiffm ILI Ma/v . , General room intesulesit of 1(.1111611g Service Air Ihu Slate of Penne) hani.., howl ‘4,4101.43 is Recruiting Unice at the PoA Office, in Continent, Huntingdon County, Pit. They are autliormed to coilit mon for any Peuiri3Piania Regiment now in the field that he not isheady full. iiifsi.slcife and pay lu camwrucu lions dots of onliat- Merit. Limit. J. ADDISON MOORE ' Sergt. M. M. V ANDIIVANDEII, McCADE, Myrsician 131:0. W. GIRDS, • 2811, Itegitnent, I'. V. On Service, connonni of Major Dotterel McClellan Coalinent, Feb, 11, 1562.. RECREITS WANTED FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS NOW IN THE FIELD. The undelmigned, in neconlance aRh General Orden" No 10 5, [fend Gnat ter, of the At my, and under the di itction of Captain R.I. trudge, Genera/ Superintend.ont of Recruiting fort ice for the State of Pennsylvania, have opened a Recruiting Office in the building formerly ocem pied as nom.goaltois of Camp Crusmnu, Oppoyiio the Exchange Hotel, Itadrund street, Huntingdon, Fe. They use authorized to enlist men for any Pen n”lvaida Regiment now in the field that em not already full. Subsistence and pa) to commence fawn date of enlist ment. Lieut. A 0. DICKEY, V. 31. GREENE, pAth Iniglamht, P. V. On Reel lining Sort ice, etillltnalid of Major Getmal McClellan. Huntingdon, fob. 11, lti62. WANTED. EcRIJITS FOR PENNA. MENTS NOW IN Tun iuTta) STATES SER- A lEo.—This undersigned, in neat dance with General (li dera No. 105, Mend-Quint tern of the Army, and under the direction of Captain li. I. Dodge. General Superintendent of Rem tiling Set tire fur the State of Pennsylvania, !MVO established a Recruiting Station at Murklesborg, linn tlugdon county, Pa. Subsistence awl pay to commence front date of enlist ment. For fin titer inform.ition a;pty to Capt. J. 11. IVINTEODE, Sergi. J. S. COUI.TER, •• 3.T. CARPENTER, Feb. 3, 1542. 53v/ R. gintent, r. NEW MARBLE YARD, ON MIFFLIN srumr, HUNTINGDON, PA. TAMES M GREEN respectfully in t, forms the public that ho is fulir prepared to fornich in the bect style of nerkobtoship. all titnd of TOMB STONES, at prices cheaper than they can be had in the county. Ile hopes, by spirt ;Mention to business, to merit and receive It sinus of public patronago. Huntingdon. Jen, 28, 1862. UNION VARIETY CASES. ciOLEMA N & CO.'S Variety Envelopes ) oie eve. colvd by !bell new a n d beautiful UNION VARIETY ()ASPS, nou b sure, for and mach to be pre. feu n etl. They ate rVrtnil,ll euxal, and vary &Amid. We iri‘b our Menai to roll at Lyme' Book anti Stationery Store, and Coo them—to soo i, to boy. 001411 hN & CO. Philadelphia. P,41,11,'15Q, J. 11. 0. CORBIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, lIIINTINOPON, PA. Office on Hill Street nunnupton,J.,.ll, Isp2-tr. WALL PAPER! The New Spring Styles For 1862, Already Received At Lewis' Book Store. We deal direct with the manufactu rer, and will have on hand at all times, the latest styles, and sell at fair prices. Airft. rtX • lir•Avi-L, ;NNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS EZZEM :4 Ei -1 3 STATIONS ..:1 54 -i '2 ^ A.m.) Newton Hamilton, 6 2.5 Mt. Union, Mill Creek 6 51 Huntingdon, 7 05 Pete:slung, ..... Decree 7 20 Sp, nee Creek, Isis minglutin, 7 43 Tyrone, Tipton to 5 01 Bell's Mills, 8 '2O Altoona, r. 3!. 12 51 , 1 00 1 17 1 81. 1 51 2 00 2 0" NGDON