Ely Coln.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2, 1862.
Our Flag Forever
"I know of no mode in which a loyal citi
zen may so well demonstrate his devotion to
his country as by
. sustaining the Flag, the
Constitution and the Union, under all circum
stances, and UNDER EVERY ADMINISTRATION,
REGARDLESS OP PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL
ASSAILANTS, AT HOME AND ABROAD."-STEPHEN
A. Douai s
A UNION CONVENTION
No Political Parties in this time of
National Perils
TO THE PEOPLE OP HIINTLUGDON
COUNTY
Both political parties have met and
made their party nominations. What
ever may be said either by the resolu
tions of the Conventions or by the ad
vocates of the tickets nominated by
them, the fact is too palpable that they
are both strictly PARTY tickets. The
wishes and the hopes of the people
were disregarded and disappointed by
this action. They want no party tick
ets, and no political strife a; this time.
They feel that whatever they may
have called each other in the past, they
can recognize all loyal men as patriots
and brethren now, and feeling thus
they do not wish t.) be arrayed in ap
parent hostility. The Country needs
the united strength of its people both
in council and in the field, to put down
Treason. Every man who now as
sumes the duties of office, should do so
untrammelled by obligations arising
from party nomination and election.—
He should feel that ho has been called
by the whole people to act for them,
and against their enemies; and not for
a part of them, against the other part.
To accomplish this, the people must
act for themselves, and disregard the
bidding of party leaders and partisans
of every name.
We think this is the desire of the
people of this county. Every man who
has a son or brother in the army thinks
more of standing by him, strengthen
ing his hands, than of the success of
parties.
We, therefOre, citizens .of the coun
ty, (not because we are dissatisfied
with the men. nominated by parties, but
because we are against party strife at
all,) in the exercise of our rights as
citizens, and discarding all party dis
tinctions, unite in a call for a CON
VENTION to be held in Huntingdon,
on
Tuesday, the 9th of September, 1862,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., to nominate candi
dates to be supported by all loyal citi
zens, who wish to ignore party, and to
unite in cordial earnest support of the
Government and the War. We sug
gest that the citizens in the various
boroughs and townships select, from
each, FOUR DELEGATES on the
SATURDAY PREVIOUS to the day
fixed for meeting of the Convention.—
The election for delegates to be held at
the usual places of holding township
and general elections.
The Union Convention.
The call has been approved by voters
of all parties in every district in the
county, and ,as each district has au
thorized the election of delegates by
signing the call, we do not see that any
strength wOuld be given the cause by
publishing names in this paper. We
have heard from most of the townships,
and we are gratified to know that the
voters of both - the old parties 'are
strongly in
All,
of a Union War
Ticket. All that is necessary to unite
the Union vote of the county upon one
ticket, is the election of good men as
delegates to the Union Convention on
the 9th. Let every township and bo
rough be represented in the Conven
tion. l'he good men should come and
consult together, and determine what
shall be done to defeat the partisan
spirit that is not popular with the peo
ple. We want the people to speak—to
lead—and we will follow. Come then,
Democrats, and Republican, and Peo
ple's Party—all who aro opposed to
partisan tickets—come, consult as a
loyal people should consult, and you
will have the proud satisfaction of
knowing that you have made an effort
to satisfy the demands of a large ma
jority of the loyal voters of the county.
"A party warfare now, for party pur
poses, should not be encouraged—par
tisan organization, to secure party suc
cess, should be avoided.
" By the counsels of the interested,
two tickets have been nominated in
this county. Each composed of its own
partisans."
We take the above truths from the
editorial columns of the Journal
American of this week., " WrlA.m is
DUTY ?" 19 it not that the people
should meet on Tuesday nest in a
Union Convention, and make right what
the Journal 4,nerican admits has been
done wrong. The friends of a Union
Ticket, whether they are selected as
delegates or not, should . come to town
on the 9th, and make an effort to undo
the counsels ofthe interested partisans.
"A party warfare now, for party purpo
ses, should not be encouraged—P artisan
organizations, to secure party success,
SHOULD BE DISCOURAGED."
Tin proceedings of the "Democrat
ic" Convention is crowded out: this
week. They will appear in our next
LE=
The War Near Waßhington.
Once more the seat of the struggle
against the rebellion is in front of
Washington. The cannonading of the
past few days is said, indeed, to have
been heard in the streets of the city.
The rebels have gathered all their
strength, and are making a last and
desperate' effort to take the Capital.—
Taking advantage of the neglect or
oversight of our Generals, their active
and skillful leaders have turned our
army and actually thrown a large
force between its main body and its
base at Alexandria and Washington.
As a consequence of this, our troops
have had to fight at a disadvantage,
and the battles of last Friday and
Saturday, fiercely contested on both
sides, have caused us heavy losses.—
The battle of Friday appears to have
resulted iu our favor ; that of Satur
day, owing to the arrival of rebel re
inforcements, was in their favor. On
Sunday, if the reports are to be credi
ted, there was but little fighting, pro
bably because neither army was in a
condition to make an attack, after
such terrible work as they bad gone
through.
While battles are raging and' their
results aro still unascertained, it is not
becoming to criticise Generals and
and their plans. Indeed it is not pos
sible to criticise them intelligently till
they are over. Then it may be ascer
tained whether proper precautions
were observed, whether • all weak
points on our front were carefully
watched, whether our forces were pro
perly posted, whether their move
ments, when danger was upon them,
were wisely ordered and skillfully ex
ecuted. The credit for failure or suc
cess may then be given properly.—
But now all is confusion in regard to
the battles near Bull Run. We only
know that the armies that were to
take Richmond. are now doing their
best to defend Washington. That they
will be able to make a successful de
fence, and soon resume the aggressive,
wo firmly believe. Although proba
bly still outnumbered by the enemy,
our reinforcements are going forward
rapidly, and the fortifications about
the city are very strong. Still, it is a
mortifying and discouraging thing to
find our army no nearer to Richmond
than it was thirteen months ago, after
the first repulse from Bull Run.
Perhaps the fault finders, who have
declared that the rebel army in Vir
ginia was not so large as ours, will be
gin to confess they were wrong, since
they have been able to press Pope
w!th an overpowering force in front,
and at the same time throw another
force in his rear. They will see why
General McClellan, with an army of
80,000 or 90,000 men, asked for rein
forcements and co-operation to enable
him to take Richmond. This under
rating the -force of the enemy has
been the great mistake in the conduct
of the war. Some of those who now
estimate the rebel army in Virginia at
250,000 men, were among the critics
who endeavored to demonstrate that
it never exceeded 80,000 or 100,000.
To convince us of the mistake, wo
have bad to fight numerous battles
and to make various retreats. Here
after there will be no withholding of
reinforcements from our generals.—
The President's call for 300,000 new
volunteers has enabled him to strength
en our armies both in the East and
the West. Then will come the draft,
which will bring a fresh supply into
the field. Believing that the rebel
army can be but little increased, we
are not likely to be outnumbered by
them in future battles, as we have
been on almost every occasion hereto
fore.—Evening Bulletin, Sept. Ist.
If the Government has not been as
successful in the suppression of the re
bellion as was expected, who is to
blame ? Will any person pretend to
say that the continued denunciation
of the war as an " Abolition war "—a
war to free the "niggers "—a war to
put the "nigger" upon an equality
with tho white man.of the North,—
has been helping the Government to
accomplish good results ? Every can
did man must admit that the opposi
tion this war and the Administration
has met with from an organized oppo
sition political party in the . North, has
had much to do in keeping alive the
struggle between the North and South.
President Lincoln's party is the only
thoroughly loyal party in the country.
He is no political partisan now, and op
posed to him, wo find all extremes—
the Abolitionists and Vallandigham
Democrats of the North, and the Se
cessionists of the South. Until a more
loyal party shall rise up, we shall sup
port the loyal party that stands by
the President, believing it the only
proper course for all loyal men to pur
sue.
Merrimac Lewis.—A. °welt
That's personal—but •we consider
the source. We might say, somebody
has stolen the livery of Heaven to
serve the Devil in. " The Monitor"—
the name won't deceive anybody. It
is enough for the people to know that
it is an organ of the — Hughes party—
the same organization that bolted the
Democratic nomination in '6O, and
went over to the support of the rebel
cause.
W. A. WALLACE, Esq., of Clearfield,
has been nominated as tho Democrat
ic candidate in the district composed
of the counties of Clearfield, Cambria
and Blair.
The Position of a True Democrat.
The following are the remarks of
Brigadier General Richard BUSTEED,
at the great war meeting in New York,
on Wednesday last :
" I have the utmost contempt for
him who by speechor act attempts to
draw party lines now. This is the ap
propriati3 office of home traitors; let
them have a monopoly of the work.—
lam certain no true Democrat will
engage in it, at least no intelligent or
reputable person who will do so.—
There is a great fight on hand between
democracy and aristocracy; between
the privileges of the few and the
rights of the multitude—between caste
and republican equality—and be is the
genuine democrat who loves Liberty
more than Slavery.
"The democracy that will not en
dure this test is spurious. The man
who delays or hazards victory to our
arms, by talking kindly of rebels, or
unkindly of lawful authority or neces
sary instrumentalities, or by preven
ting enlistments, or in any other way,
is not only not a Democrat but he is a
traitor; meaner than all his Southern
compatriots ; a sneaking,sniveling, cow
ardly traitor, scarcely worth the rope
or time it would take to hang him.
"My own position is easily declared.
I was a Democrat. lam a loyal lover
of my country, whose free institutions
Ido not care to outlive. [Cheers.] I
trill be what her necessities, the convic
tions of my intelligence and the dictates
of my conscience makes me. if this
be treason to party, party can make
the most of it." [Great applause.]
Them is a class of home " h umbu gs,"
or traitors, or something else, who can
seldom see the good qualities in the
brave soldier. We do not think it
will be very difficult for all loyal men
to make a few proper comments after
reading the folldwing wholesale denun
ciation of brave officers, by that pure
Democratic sheet, the Harrisburg Pa
triot (CI Union, of Saturday last.
The Patriot tf; Union says:
" We are afraid we are very near to
the truth when we pronounce General
Pope to be, in our opinion, a humbug—
almost as extensive an insect as Fre
mont. Buell, we fancy, is asleep, try
ing to dream out what the war's
about, the problem that troubled him
so at first. Ulysses has fallen into
the power of the Cyclops, and instead
of poking out his eye, as his great
namesake did, has had both his own
done for. We fervently pray that the
next shower may bring us down a
few live Generals instead of myriads of
toads. We can dispense with the rep
tiles, but the Generals we want,"
"If we were in favor of the war,
we would not hesitate a moment to
go."—Selinsgroce, Times.
This Selinsgrove Times is the organ
of the ITallandigham Democracy of
Snyder county. It is opposed to the
war because its sympathies aro with
the rebels—and yet it claims to be a
loyal Union paper. It is about as
loyal to the Government as many oth
er Vallandigham Democratic presses
we could name. Will Bro. Owen con
descend to give us his opinion of the
Democracy and loyalty of the Selins
grove Times?
THE following sound remarks by
iNfayor Henry, of Philadelphia, should
command the attention of all loyal
1111E1
"There can be no partisan triumph
over the National Administration that
will not bo gladly hailed by foreign
Governments as a popular denuncia
tion of our war for the Union; there
can be no factious opposition to the
policy of that Administration that will
not inspire fresh vigor throughout the
-ranks of treason ; there can be no do.
feat of the friends of the Administra
tion that shall not speed rebel bullets
with deadlier aim against our breth
ren, whose lives aro perilled in the
vindication of our country's honor."
" MAT in this, our - Nation's trial, all
party strife for place and power is here
by renounced as UNWORTHY OF A FREE
ENLIGHTENED PEOPLE."
The above is a resolution unani
mously adopted by the late " Demo
cratic" County Convention. For ad
hering to the sentiments of thisresolu
tion we have been denounced by eve
ry man connected with the Monitor.—
If this resolution speaks the sentiments
of the" Democratic" Convention, why
did that body put up a party ticket?—
Will Mr. D-a-ughert,y, or his man Fri
day, explain?
DE. IL 0. BRAMWELL, of Sehellsburg,
has announced himself an independent
candidate in Bedford county for the
Legislature, in opposition to Sohn Ces
na, Esq.
An Earnest Appeal to the Women and
Children
SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Washington, Aug. 30, 1802. J r
To the Loyal Women and Children in
the United Slates
The supply of lint in the market is
nearly exhausted; the brave men
wounded in defence of their country
will soon be in want of it.
I appeal to you to come to our aid
in supplying us with the necessary ar
ticle. There is scarcely a woman or
child who cannot serape up lint, and
there is no way in which their assist
ance can be more usefully given than in
furnishing us the means to dress the
wounds of those who fall in the defence
of their rights and their homes.
Contributions will be received at
Boston by Surgeon A. N. McLaren. U.
S. A.; at Now York, by Surgeon B. S.
Satterly, U. S. A.; at Newark, by As
sistant Surgeon .Taneway ; at Philadel
phia, by Surgeon George E. Cooper,
U. S. A.; at Baltimore, by Surgeon C.
C. Cox, U. S. A.; at Washington, by
Surgeon C. S. Lamb, U. S. A.; at Cin
cinnati, by Surgeon Glover Penn, U.
S. A.; at Louisville, by Surgeon J. P.
Head ; at St. Louis, by C. L. Alexan
der, U. S. A., or by any other medi
cal officer of the army.
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
Surgeon General U. S. AA.
WAR NEWS.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM VIR
GINIA.
The Second Great Battle of Bull Ran.--r
- The Union Troops Trictorious.—The
_Union Loss ?n Kilted and Wounded
at Least Eight Thousand.—The Reb
el Loss Two to Our One.—lrcavy Cap
tures from the Racing.--They Retreat
to the -Manta ins.
Official Despatch from Gen. Pope
HEADQUARTERS, FIELD OF BATTLE,
GROVETON, NEAR GAINESVILLE, Aug 30.
To Major General Haneck, General-in-
Chief, Washington, D. C.
We fought a terrific: - battle here
yesterday with the combined forces of
the enemy, which lasted, with contin
uous fury, from daylight till after dark,
by which time the enemy was driven
from the field, which we now occupy.
Our troops are too much exhausted
to push matters, but I shall do it in
the course of the morning as soon as
Fitz John Porter's
_corps comes up
from Mantissas.
The enemy is still on our front, but
they are badly used up. We have
lost no less than 8,000 men killed and
wounded, and from tho appearance of
the field the enemy lost at least two
to out one.
He stood strictly on the defensive,
and every assault was made by our
selves.
Our troops behaved splendidly.
The battle was fought on the identi
cal battle-field of Bull Bun, which fact
greatly increased the enthusiasm of
our men.
The news just reaches us from the
front that the enemy is retreating to
wards the mountains.
Igo forward at once to see. We
have made great captures, but I am
not able yet to form an idea of their
extent.
SOIIN POPE ; Major-General
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Official Despatch from General Pope.
Tne Movements of the Past Pew Days
PLANS AND COUNTER-PLANS
Jackson's Ineffectual Attempt to Turn
our Right.
Severe Fight near Centreville, Between
McDowell and Sigel, and Jackson.
The Enemy Driven Back at ail
Points
Heintzleman Moving On the Enoiny,
1,000 PIIISONTES CAPTURED.
WAsuiNoTos, Aug. 20.—The follow-
ing despatch from Gen. Pope has been
received:
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Aug. 28.
To .31c(jor General H. 11 7 . liitilerk, Gen-
eratin- Chief .
As soon as I discovered that a large
force of the enemy was turning our
right toward Manassas, and that the
division I had ordered to take post
there, two days before, had not yet
arrived there from Alexandria, I im
mediately broke up my camps at War
renton Junction and Warrenton, and
marched rapidly back in three columns.
I directed McDowell, With his own
and Sigel's corps, and Reno's division,
to march upon Gainesville by the War
renton and Alexandria pike ; Reno and
one division of Heintzleman to march
on Greenwich; and, with Porter's corps
and Hooker's division, I marched back
to Manassas Junction. Dowell was
ordered to interpose between the for
ces of the enemy, which had passed
down to Mantissas through Gaines
ville, and his main body, which was
moving down from White Plains thro'
Thoroughfare Gap. This was com
pletely accomplished. Longstreet,
who had passed through the gap, be
ing driven back to the west side. The
forces sent to Greenwich were design
ed to support McDowell in case ho
met too large a force of the enemy.
The division of Hooker, marching
towards Manassas, came upon the en
emy near Kettle Run, on the afternoon
of the 27th, and after a sharp action
routed them completely, killing and
wounding 300, and capturing their
camps and baggage and many stands
of arms.
This morning the command pushed
rapidly to Manassas Junction, which
Jackson bad evacuated three hours in
advance. Ire retreated by way of
Centreville, and took the turnpike to
wards Warrenton.
He was net when six miles west of
Centreville by McDowell and Sigel.
Late this afternoon a severe fight
took place, which has been terminated
by the darkness.
The enemy was driven back at all
points; and thus the affair rests.
Heintzleman's corps will move on
him at daylight, from Centreville, and
I do not see how he is to esonpe with
out heavy loss.
We'have captured a thousand priso
ners, many arms, and one piece of ar
tillery. JOHN - POPE,
Major General.
FROM ALEXANDRIA.
Firing Heard in the Direction of Cen
treville.— Telegraphic Communication
Established with llanassas.—Large
Numbers of Troops Awaiting Trans
portation.—Gen. Burnsides in Pos
session of Fredericksburg.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 30.--There has
been heavy firing hoard to day In
the direction of Centreville, and the
contest of yesterday was undoubted
]y renewed this morning. Telegraph
io communication has been established
to Manassas, and the ears are running
as far Run. The bridge and
railroad are being repaired with the
greatest dispatch, and trains will prob
ably extend their trips to-morrow.---
There are still a largo number of troops
in Alexandria awaiting, transportation
to the field of battle.
A Pennsylvania Brigade, comprising
the 128 d, 133 d, 134th and 136th regi
ments, under General Cook, were to
march to-day. Those who were able to
bo moved from the Alexandria hospi
tals have been takento Washington to
make room for the wounded who are
to arrive to-day.
Adviocs from Fredericksburg as late
as 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, give
===
contriAdiction to the current reports
regarding burning of bridges &c. in
that locality. There has been no such
proceeding.
Gen. Burnside had possession of that
city certainly at 3 o'clock, P. M., yes
terday.
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM THE ARMY.
The Excitement in the City
Commanders of the different divisions.
WAsituccroN, Aug. 30.—Gen. Pope's
statement that .11eintzleman's corps
would move on the enemy at daylight
is confirmed by the heavy firing heard
from that vicinity.
Rumors of various successes have
"leached here, but need confirmation.
Yesterday rebel scouts were seen at
Longlogs, in the vicinity of Chain
Bridge. Every precaution has been
taken to prevent a surprise in that di
rection. The impression prevails that
the rebels have been entrapped, and
the result of the recent manoeuvring is
looked for with intense eagerness.
The command- of the armies opera
ting in Virginia is as follows : General
Burnside commands his own corps ex
cept those that have been temporarily
detached and assigned to Geni. Popo.
Gen. M'Clellan commands that portion
of the army of the Potomac that has
been sent onward to General Pope's
command. Gen. Pope commands -the
army of Virginia and all forces tempo
rarily attached to it. All the forces
are under the command of Major Gen
eral HaHeck, General in chief.
(Signed) E D. TOWNSEND,
Assjst. Adjt. General.
FROM GEN, POPE'S ARMY,
Another attack• by the Rebels.—General
Pope Falls Back to Centreville.—lle
is Strongly Entrcnched.—Reinforce
ments Reported Arriving.
WAsnrxGrox, Aug. 31.—The rebels
were heavily reinforced yesterday and
attacked Pope's army before the: arri
val of Generals Franklin and Sumner.
The attack was boldly met and a se
vere battle followed; the advantage
of the whole was on the side of the en
emy, and Pope fell back to Centreville
with the whole army in good order.—
lie has now boon joined by General
Franklin at Centreville, and Sumner
was on the march' to him last, night.—
Ile occupies the strongest position in
the vicinity of Washington, and is ex
pected promptly to renew the contest.
After the successes of Friday every
effort should be used to hasten the for
warding of our troops.
Private dispatches direct, from
Washington of to-day, state that Gens.
Franklin and Snippet• had arrived with
heavy reinforcements to• Gen. Pope,
and that everything was progressing
favorably to-day.
NO FIGHTING ON SUNDAY.
TEE ARMY WELL CONCENTRATED
WASIIINGTON, Ang. 31.—Information
received here indicates that there has
been but little if any fighting. today.
Our army is well concentrated, and
the men are in good condition and
;spirits.
LATEST NEWS.
_Year Centreville, August 31—G P.
The Enemy's Strength
The enemy, according to the reports
of prisoners who have been taken, and
who seem to be in telligen t, has recently
been reinfbrced enormously, and now
includes the entire rebel army in the
State of Virginia ! The prisoners even
go so fhr as to say that, according to
what they have heard, the rebel Army
of Virginia numbers about 250,000 men.
The Enemy's Position
They occupy the outer extremity of
the old Bull Run battle-field at present,
their front being at the fhrthest point
of the old field. They hold their old
which were dug on the mem
orable 21st of July, 1861. They are
bold and impudent. What their inten
tion is cannot be known to any but
themselves.
Our Army Reinforced.
I am gratified to announce that our
army was reinforced at noon to-clay,
by at least 60,000 of the most effective
men we have in the field, including
FRANK raN's corps, SumNE6'S corps,
PORTER'S corps, RICHARDSON'S division,
SEDOWICK'S division, CoxE's division
of' Ohio veterans from Western Vir
ginia, together with General STURGISS'
new division of the Ibilowing Penn
sylvania regiments of the new levies :
122 d, 123 d, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th,
128th and 120th. The latter marched
from the various camps near Washing
ton, this morning, where they have
been lately located, and whence they
can he safely spared.
Position of our Army Yesterday After.
ECM
This afternoon our whole army is
massed ten miles south of Centreville,
beyond Bull Run, and notwithstand
ing that the enemy has received such
great reinforcements, we are driving
the enemy at every point, and victory,
sooner or later, is considered certain.
Jackson will certainly be driven to
the mountains. lle cannot pass
through Thoroughfare Gap again, fdr
lleintzleman is guarding the road and
he cannot break through that brave
corps, especially with our grand armies
at his heels.
No Fighting After Noon Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, September I.—Des
patches received from Fairfax Court
"louse about seven miles from Centre
ville, state that no fighting had been
heard from there up to noon tq-day.—
General Banks' forces were beard from
last night, in a favorable position for
joining Gen. Pope's army
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS
NOW IN THE FIELD
THE undersigned, in accordance with
General Orders, Head Quarters of Army, and un
, er the direction of Capt. R. 1. Dodge, Ocuotal Spperin
[endow of Recruiting Service for tine State of-Pennsylva
nia, has opened a Recruiting °lnce in the building fot
merly occupied as IleanlQuan term of Camp Cresman, op.
posite the Exchange Hotel, Rani oad street, Huntingdon,
Penna.
I ann authorized to enlist men for any Penn.ylvanla
Iteglineut now in tho field that is not already full.
Subsiateneo and pay to commenee from date of enlist
ment. Capt. SETH lIENNBII,
110th Itegiment, P. V.
Huntingdon, Aug. 16, 1562. On Recruiting &olio.:
FOR SALE.
fly virtue of an order Own the Orphan's Coort of Hun
tingdon calmly to me directed St iO Le offered for sale at
the late rehidence of Joseph Nights ine. deed ,—a Me
mory log duelling houso and lot of gn ound situate on tho
nor th side of Washington street In the borough of lfttu•
tingdon on ' -
Wednesday, the 24th of September, that.,
at ono o'clock, P. M., of the sonic day.
Condition, of xolo—Osi. , -Imit The porcha'c money shall
Its paid on the eolith motion of the said sale and the oth
er half at the end of one year, ti lilt interest.
' A LSO—A t r tho sate time and place pill be sold all tho
peisonal property belonging to the said time:m.ll'B estato.
DAVID SNAIIII,
llnntlngdon, Soot. 2, 1862." Executor.
FOURTH ST, CARPET STORE,
No. 47, above Chestnut Street, Philada
solicit an exo mination of C4O in lc: 9 and quality ofthy
lingo and well selected
STOCK OF CARF,CTINGS,
All of the newest et} le; and ninnnEtettne.l.of the lif , t ma-
Biz u6si,Lo. RAIN and VENETIAN
CARPLTINGE, DRUGGLTS, FLOOR OIL CLUTIIS in ev
ery width
It G. LIST AND C.)TTAC.II CARPETING& •
Together AN it II n large stock of •
11r/Ar/5 OTV SHADES,
Of the newest and Itandioinast patterns, whist, till be
sold low. T. It tiI,AOROIX,
Sept. 3 0 1.562-Bm. ' : Sonth Vont th Street.
•
Q . , TR AYED AWAY.
k' A Mtge three ye. ri old BRINDLE BULL. 0 ith a
a alto flee. Aoy pea son knowing. the v.hote.tbooti of
sort boll 0111 send me word by !otter or other, lac.
DAVID 3UPEItD,
Sept. 3.1861 Huntingdon P. 0.
P• COD DIVE THE r‘I3EVONIVE,TIT.
R O C lON.-NOTICE OF
tIbNIMAL ELECTlON.—Piti:otant to an act of tho Gen
eral Assembly of the Commonwealth tie Pennsylvania,
entitled "An Act rehtting to tho hloottutis of this Com
ntorto ealth," atm101,...1 thii ~,oni day 01 July, 1830, I,
JOHN C, AVATetiS, I it. 411 Shelift of the ',minty of Mut
tingdon, in the Stott, at Penn.., iNat,t,t. du helehy 11100.1
known and gl, o !Odle nonce to the electors of the coun
ty oftno,aitl, that a General IJ., tt m ,111 be held in the
said count, of Iluttllgcluu, 00 th,lllnlTtivaday, (and 1401
day) of liehber, '1852. at n hick time District and
County 0111-o,+ 10, elect, d. to wit
. • . .
Ono pm Sou to L'l tit • t• 311. 01 An litre tknoral or the
Conmonm ea!llc or 'el D-N
•
One rerzon 01 ;tin oyor General of the
Co:olmm% Penn: Ir.,
One 1,01,011 ff till 0f,,,,,11.t. of Congress, of
tho aioniel oupred 01 the e. nurtms or
Blair, Combria mol 311111. n, in thin Nati.m.ll of Rep
-I,e4outatis..s.
One poison !,‘ ^❑ the on, of Smnt•or. for do unoxpli ed
folio of S. S. Whit ton, of the coon:!' 0 of Huntingdon
Bedfoid and Soms •,rt.
One peNOll to nil lhr onico of meloL, of the House of
Iteprt,entatit not POOO- , 3iV.lllia.
011 C pertnn to hit the o'tice of County Continissionee,of
!runt ingtlun County.
One poison to flit the Wee of Slott iff of Iluntingtlon
county.
Ono pert on to fill the WU, of Placating Attorney for
nuntittDlon county.
One person to till the °Mee of Director of the Poor of
Huntingdon county.
One person to fill the often of County Surveyor of Hon-
Hogan!) county.
One porton to fill the Oleo of Auditor of Huntingdon
county,
In pursuance of said Set, T alto hereby motto knout n and
give notice, that the places of holding tho nferegaid gen
er.d clef [ion in the several election dhtrictg nithtn the said
county 01 11,1011000 n, are as folluntr.ito wit :
lot district, comp°, d of the ton lista!, of Hetnierzon, nt
the Union Schwa honer.
2J Jodi lit, composed Of Dol.lin towm.hip, at Pleasant
Hill School lloto,e, near :hoop!. Net ,ou'u, a :aid ton uship.
41L1 dl,tl ict composed of so nitwit of
Ship, not included in the 111111 tlktiict, at the school
lion,e adjoining the 101111 or Wor.iorhoinik.
4th dodi lot, composed of the township of Hopewell, at
Iton , 4lt am: Ready lurnace.
tio.ttict, compo=ed of the township of ltarree ' at the
hon4u of James Lisingston, in tho tone of Sauliburg, ill
bald ton mdiip.
Ctli district, compmed of the bra wigh of Shirle2,slairg,
and all that pat t of the tom whip ul ‘ziorloy nut included
11h111 the limit, of Dodrict No. 24. heientafter men
tioned and dram ibad , at the 1101100 of Pt, Ift r, oked.
in Shit leysburg.
Pill dt.ebrict. ern' poled of Porter and pmt of Walker town
ship, and 0,1 much of West tun ndiip is ill tile
bi)lllidal leg. to wit: Beginning at the with-nest
corner 01 Tobias Quinn :ties Pam on the bank of hu Little
Juniata river, to the lower end of Jacit•otiv patrons,
thence In a north webterly direction to the must southetly
pot t of the farm on nod by .11 iLliael 31,iguii 0, thence north
40 de n .qees 11 int to the top of Tin,ey'd mountain to inter
sect tile hue of Pianklin town , liip, thence along the said
line to Little Juniata river, thence 1101111 the 001110 to the
place of beginning,. at the public school honey oppo.ite the
German Reformed Church. in the boionult of A la.
Sth compos , ll of the too nship of Flanni.lia, at
the home 01(300. V. matt,rn. to ,aid
composed of Tell too 0-111 p, at the Colon
school home. Ilea. the Union Meeting home, in r lid till,.
10th diqtrict. composed of Smningheld (0W11.41111. et the
school Loose. Hear flogh Madden', on said to, nt,lnip.
11th distuet. coenipi,,.l of Union tiio nslup, nt the nchoul
house. iiimr Corbiniq in bind ton tichlpi
12th ili•t ict, congro,. d of Ih ady tirivn.iiip, at the Centre
school 11011,, in said town,lnp.
15th th,tuiet. conlin,is . d of Moll 6 t onnahip, at public
school home No. 2, in 'a id ton ttQltp.
14th til•tt let. comportil of that. pmt of We t town.-hip
not inelnded in 7th and 76th di - Alia, at II te public ..cheol
house on tho tat m non On tnnl by Mite, Lenin, trot morly
on net by dant., Ennii , ..) in 'aid towit,b,p.
15tI1 dist tint. conipo,tl Ul Wall:, too tv,hip, at the hot.°
uC Bvto LIMO Magalty. in M'CotntelNton n.
lrth district, coutunsed of the [ono:Alio of Toil, of thin
Clem alo,ot hott , e, iu said It,, nship
17th district, composed Of Oneida township, nt the house
of Win. 1). Rankin, Warm Springs.
18th district, composed of ClollllA ell township, at the
honso now iiccupied by David I:tithe in 01 likonia.
111th disti lot, compared of the hot °ugh of Du mingham,
ith the sexotal tint of land neat to mill attached to the
same, now on Ilea cad OCCUIat d try Thoma 4 M. Owens John
K. Andrew Robeson. Jelin fenei tin nod Win.
tionchner, nod the tract of Moil non owned by Geroge and
John I,lmenbet ger, 1.000 n :49 the boater tract. nitnate to
the too whip of Warrior:4,l3lt, at the politic: school hon.ne
in said borough.
•20th lttslr let, composed of the township of Cast, nt the
pnhlic schnot Lowe to CA,Sille, in said ton fish iy.
blot dish ict, composed of the ton n.hrp or JaCkSOTI, nt
the politic hioun Edoned lattteb, Pint,
In said ton nship.
22d district, composed of the township of Clay, at the
public school house in Scutt, it le.
2.11 district, compo,ed of the fooM,llip of Penn, at the
public school house in Markle.hin g. in said too wilily.
2lth dish iet. compn , ed and created as follaus to ss it.—
That all that part of Shit ley too ri•hip. Iluntin,,ilon o
ty, lying and being a 'thin the folloo ing deoct W;dl,•un
durles, namely: beginning at the intmcction of Union
and Shiite) township lines nit], the Juniata river, on the
South side t eof ; thence along said Union loutishly lino
fur the dist.•urco of three miles limn said riser; thence
canny irdly, by a stlaight line, to the point oho° the main
heal hby's mill to (lei many smile), 00.4 , 1 the summit of
Sandy r idge : thence northaardly along the summit of
Sandy ridge to the river Juniata, and flame° up said riser
to the place of beginning, shall hereafter form a separate
election ilkti lot; that the qualified votins of said election
district shall hereafter hold their general and tesvnalliP
elections in the public school house iu 310,1111 Union, in
said district.
21th district. composed of the borough of Huntingdon,
at the Coot t House in said Mumma, 'llanse pat to of Walk
er and Pon ter tOwnships, beginning, at the Kit:thorn end
of One bridge act°. tine Juniata riser at the foot of Mont
gomery sheet. thence by the Juniata ton nt,liip line to the
line of the IValker election district, thence by the same
to the corner of Porter too °ship at the Woodcock Valley
toad near hero school house, thence by the lino between
Walker anal l'orter ton Install., to the summit of the 11ite
riur a ialge, thence along said ridge to the Juniata river so
as to include the duelling-house at Whittaker's, now Flash
er's old mill, nand thence down said river to the place of
beginning, be annexed to the Huntingdon Borough eke-
Hon distinct, and that the inhabitants Him eol shall and
easy rote at all general elections.
tanth district, composed of the borough of Pctersburg
and that pat t of West. township, woad and non tlt of a I line
beta sea Meanies son and West ton nib fps, at or near the
Wenn Sp, Ingo. to the Franklin townslup line on the top
of TO , sey's mountain, so as to is the new district
the hens. of 1), Waldsnalth. Jacob Lottganeeker, Tl3OO.
Hamer, James Porter, and John Wall, at the school-house,
in the borough of Petri.sborg.
2.lth district, composed of Juniata ton nship, ant the house
of John Peigintal, on the lands of Homy Isenberg.
21411 all.da net, composed of Can bolt township. recently
Loreto! out of a pan t of the tea adory of Tod ton no.lop. to
nit: coin litonCing eta Chestnut Oak, ott the summit 'for-
I me mountain. at thollopowell township flue Gpposite the
dlaiding edge, inn the Little Valley; thence south litry-two
degrees, wa i t Oil re Moulted and sixty pinches, ton stone
leap on the IYeatern BrOnil Top nienattalo ;
thellee non th sixty-seven degrees, east three hunched and
twelve pet ellen, ton yellow pine; thence son It lifty-two
ll:pees coat scion bundled and son enty-to o perches. too,
Chestnut Oak : (hone° south font teen degree-, east three
hundred and fifty one notches, to a Chestnut et the mat
end of Henry S. liream's land; thence son Pa thin tA-one and
a half ilegt ors, east to as hundi ed and ninety-flair - perches-,
too Chestnut o.a: on the Sinn Int t of a spun of lts mut 'fop.
on the ne,tern nide of John TerroPs fan en; south, s sty'.
five dem cos, east nine hundred end thiity.four pen the a, to
a stone heap on the Clay ton indiip line, of the Broad Top
City Hotel. kept by Jos Idorni9oll, in you I township.
1 also Make lintna an anti give notice, as in and by the 13th
section of the aforesaid net I am (Mooted," that every per
son, excepting justices of the Lance, oho shall hold any
°nice or appointment of pa otit or trust under the gm - et
Intent of the United States, or of this State, or of nanny city
on corporated distract, whether n commissioned officer or
agent, ulna is or shall be employed under the I-gislativr,
executive or judiciary department of this State, or of the
United States, or of :toy city or incorporated distn let. and
aMoo, that every member of Cungtess, and of the StatO
Legislature, find of the select m common council of any
city, contntia.ionets of any Moorman:atoll alhtniet, is by law
incapable of holding or exercising ant the same time. the
office or appointment of judge, inspectot or clerk of any
election of this Comm...till', and that no inspector or
juilgo, or other officer of ninny such diction Alan be climble
to any office to be then Noted for."
Abu, that to tilt .Ith scetton of tho Act of Aasembly, en
titled "An Act relating to executions nod for other put po
ses,"npproved Apt it 16[11,1640, It is enacted that the afore-
Snitll3th section •'shall not bo so construed as to prevent
any militia or borough officer front serving ns Judge, or in
speotor or cleric of nuy general or special election in this
Connnonwealtb."
Pursuant to the plot talons contained in the 67th section
of the act ant c.und, the judges of the aforesaid districts
shalt respectively take charge of the cm tificato or return
of the election of their respective districts, and pi °duce
them at a electing of one of the judges front each dist, ict
at the Coin t I louse, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the
third day after :be day of election, being for the prertent
sear on Friday, the nth of October next, then and there
to do and perform the duties required by Inc• of said judges.
Also, that As hero a judge by sicknel , ...3 or unavoidable noel
dent, is unable to Mimi said meeting of judges, then the
certificate or return afitresaid shall be taken in charge by
ono of the inspectors or clerks of the election of said dis
trict, and shall do and pm form the duties requited of said
judge unable to attend.
Also, that in the blot section of said net it is enacted
that "every general and special election shall be opened
bet neon the bourn of eight and ten in the forenoon, and
shall continuo without 'Welt option or adjournment until
FOVCI o'clic. In the evening.o hen the polls shill he closed."
Given sunder icy hood, at Huntingdon, the let day of Sep
tember, A. D. ISO 2, end of the indopenderieo of the Uni
ted States, the eighty-sixth.
JOHN C. WATSON, Sheriff.
SIM:UV.% OITICF.
Huntingdon, Sept. 2,'02. 1 It.
OLD BRASS AND COPPBR taken
to exchange for geode at the Hardivaro Store of
Sept. 3. 1562. -' JAS. A. BROWN.
A T ALIJABLE_COAL AND TIMBER
LANDS FOR SAGE AT 'AUCTION,
The follouing Whets of unseated bonds, situate near
BROAD Tot. MOUNTAIN, in Huntingdon county, Pa.,
will be POW nt Public Auction, on , the 2.5 th day of BSP
TE3IItEIt. 1562, ut the Court House, in the borough of
I[untingdon, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.—
All the tracts here described ate well timbered. On some
of them Coal has been discovered, and one or more mines
hare been opened, and sill are In tho vicinity of the coat
,„1„,,, s o p ene d at the Bload Top Mountain, Most of Ono'
it acts of land are near the Huntingdon nt: Broad Toplialb ,
road, Manny of the Beets are welled , pled to cultivation,
the raising of all kinds of grain, grass, runt tine produce
thins of the country. They may he bniefly described as
folio. :
A Ts act or Land near Cassrille, known- os- the NOR-
Itla LOAI. BANK TRAM', surs eyed on a warrant for 400 t
act es, in the name of Phillip lira f—or a, named on the'
record, Philip Carp. The Cool Mines on this Thiet bare
hi en opened a number of years; a considerable quantity
of Coal Ilan bean taltos front the Mines, but there Is now
belies ed to be an aim 3st ineslmustible quantity still re-
Incising on this Tract.
Also-1. Tract of Land in Hopewell township, snrsoyell
ou a swarms t In the nettle of Peter Wilson, containing 410
noes, 121 rnches; Itenjansin Bush. 'Pod township, 438
acres, 53 pct elms; John Singer; Cal bon township, 520
pieties ; Benjamin Shoemaker, Hopewell township, 405
swres. 116 pesches; Lan Wanspele, Hopewell township,
f.; t 3 acres, 00 perches; Leonard Bechemle. Hopewell town
ship, 360 net el; Setsool Dari 3, Hopewell township, 451
nes., ; Com nil It.stes. Hopewell township, 418 wrest lion.
ry Bates, Hope, all tonnship, 417 acres; Peter Benson
Clay toss usisils, - 4-37,-
' 39 -..pesches; Thomas Banton,
Tod township , 371 oases , 152 perches; Jonathan Josses,
Tod too nhhip, 4;;3 acies, 53 pessisCs; Owen JelleS, Toib
ton whip, 414 acres, 58 patches; Sheaff, Tod'
too [Nisi p, pores• Robes Ern in, Tod township. 317'
acres, 145 perches; Philip-Mager. 525 acres; Philip Stein,
Tod township, 478 sores; and Joisss Musser, Tod, township,
4iB across.
All the above tracts of land were surroyed on warrantq
no early ne 1701-, and 1.116 ;nut Jer n regularly returned to
the Laud Omen.. The title ha 1111 , 111eatIOIKA Ulla_ clearly
vented in the prd,ent owner.
— Any about the lands will — be given on ap
plication to .fic .1) Croy,n ell, le; 3100010. 'Miles and
Doi ii a. litintsug , lon, or by the Attorney of the owner, No.
2iitl tieutli Fifth Eticet,
• JOHN-SAVAGE,
Ity LIB A.tto, noy in fact,
Sept. 3, 1562.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE._ ,
[E.stqle of Jonathan Leslie.]
Tho undersigned Auditor appointed to ilhdtibuto Ma ,
balance in the bands of Theo. It. Crerner, Req,. A9.,igneo
of.lonathan Leslie, an" ent debtor, a ill attend to his
duties at the 011 ice of Miles Dorris. on FRIDAY, tho
26th day of SEP ['EMBER. next. nt ten o'clock, A. 31.,.
when all Perseus intere.decl nie required to 'p6;sent their
etaimv het'ore hint, or be debarted from coning in for at
share of the fund, WILLIAM DDltttil, 30.1
&pt. 3, 15,1.0 il nditOr.
PAIRI()TS
TO THE RESCUE!!
Men Wanted to fill up one of the
best Regiments in the Field.
9111 - undersigned, - in accordance.
o ith General Orders, Head (lisarters of the Army. and
an del the d a•rtion of Capt. It. I. Dodge. General Superhr.
Vanden t of Bert oiling Sen ice for the Sato of Ponnsylva
nia. hue 011011 e./ n itsetnitiug 011ie° at 11AR1LESBURO,.
Huntingdon county. Pa.
I um notion itod to enlist men for nny Pennsylvania,
Regiment now in the field thAt is not alteady full.
EilVsisteneo and pay to commence front date of gullet,-
ment. •
Sergt. JOHN McLAUGHLIN,
53d Regiment; P. v.
August 21,1162. On Recruiting, Service,
•
$24 REWARD.
HORSE stolen (Iran h fell near 3lcTeytown. sometime
Jut ing FundaY nrght, the 21th init. A good sized lILAOIC
HOR.S.II nloxtt It )gai old with uliito tarot on Car,,bend.
and slight sore on left knee allow as large err a Ore cent
piece. lld bath tints and rarlip and it eery genthi. Tiro
finder mill recei,e the above rox,ind by detaining the
Horse and thief, ,ind Addicts the owner.
SAM ROX EL E.,
Ange.t. 27, 15;12 7 .1t. f• 31eVeytown,
11T 'I'E)
A N ne) I.)I3.II , IDIATELY.
MILLER iv.tutetl
AdJiesa A.. 1. WM - .
Spruce Creek,
limit. co., La. • '
Allgtidt 2T, ISC22t
BANK KIOTICE
E N pursuance of the 25th Section, Fir
tli, is of the A:1101111M noon of the State of
1R nusyh - nnin. land tht—Fiist tiection of filo Act of the Gen_
lot As, labia. the hist day of June. 1839. the un-.
ileisigiusi citizens of tl o Commonwealth of l'onn..3lviiiiiit
her oli.s give notice that they intend to make application
to the Legisbiritre of said State. or its next ses.ibiii• com
mencing the tirst ifie,lay of 1 , 0. for the chili
tor of n Bank. to be hicateil lu the ion "ugh of Ifunlingdon,
in th e unntp of Huntingdon. 211.11 Slate arm esribl. to be
called tiro •• Itllo. l .llTol' the capitol stock there
of to ho tine Howl; eil Thousand Delbus. awl the specific
object for which the lit opietial, rorpolotion is to be char
lured is to hulls. t the listed mol louit.inate linstiiesg urn
hook of Issne, ableoinit, illy sit and tixoliange.
"DAVID BLAIR, I J. fili9lift II IL 11% ,
JOHN .1. I. %WM:NCO, WILLIAM 1.1.1W15.
R. wurroN, AI. EX. ;SUER POUT,
11011 T. 1114:11 P0WT.1,1.; It. HUNTER,
.1 AM Es II At; UIR E, U EOP,O I: WIT,
DATIII RUA N, A. R. ST InvAnT,
R. M. CUNINUUAM.
June 3,19024 w.
BANK NOTICE
NTOTICE is hereby eiven that the un
ilet.igned citizens I..illents of Pennsyhania
usboeilled themselves together in partnership aft?
epared a Certificate for the morose of o.,lnhlillaing a
Bank of di...mot, depo...it,and circulation or issue, under
and in pm smote° of the provisions of an Act of the Gen
mat As,fuldy of the i'onunonnealtio of Pennsylvania,
approved the 31 , 4 day of tine, A. D. 1561, entitled a
'Supplement to an Act to establidt n system of Free Hank.
illy m Penn...)lvatna, and to ball ro the public against loss
flout Insolvent ltmlkn, nom oved 31arch 31st, Thtio.." not
any other low or Ines of clod Cololoollneeltil nprliOnbio
to and bearing no the qubject. The said prop sad Dank
to be cat 'ail NUNM.(IIION COUNTY BANK," to
be located in the taint& of Iluutingdon, in the County
of It on! ingdon, and State of Penn43lVelint, with a capital
steel: of One hundred and sixty thousand dullard. it,
shores of fill) each, with the right Rua pro. ilept
f increa4ing the same to any =omit not exc.:ding (Imo
hunched thousand dollars.
WILLIAM P. ORDISON,
.7011 N SCOTT,
JAMES M. nr.r.r„
.7AMES GIVIN,
TUUMAS
ItRETTSON.
EM2EI=
01.:01:00 W. 0
July 22,1862-6 m.
(JTRAY CATTLE.- •
Came to tins prerni.., of the enh=criber in 'Barren
town,ltip. about the lot of May hot, throe head of cattle
--one bloelt-spotted Metier too years old past—ono black
steer yearling, past, and one red Heifer with some - white
mixed, ye:tiling pint. They all bare in slit in left ear and
tails cropped. The owner is retweqted to come Pirward,
prose property, pay charges and take Ahem awity, other
. ise they ,till be disposed of according, to law. ••
August 12, 1662-It. .1011 N SMILEY,.
lAUTION.-
IVJ caution all persons against putchnsing a noto
drawn in furor of William Cough for the BUM of $ll OR,
doted July 1901, 1862, as I am determined not to pay tho
same, as I did not ieceive value.
July 22, MI,. J. R. McCARTNET.
r, - ,T - 0 TICE,- -
All per,ori indebted to the firm of Holler tfi 'War
fel. (in tho Blackginithing bminess at Mill drool,) me re
(pivoted to hot tie their vecoini to immediately, 09 ono of tiro
firm tine enle,ted in the many, find tho necomits must Lou
setlh•d forthuith. HOLLER k IVAItFEL.
AZ- The bo.lne, will be carried on on heretofore, by
the undersigned (to ,holn all recounts a ill be preaentedl.
At the old gland. FRANCIS HOLLER.
Creek, Aug. 19, ISG2-3t
NOTICE -
All poisons knowing themselves indebted to me,,,
us baying claims against mo will call and settle Immedi
ately. or wilt be slbspostal of neeorillog tQ lass. The book s. will Ire left in the of J. F. Thompson of Mill Creek.
Mill Creole, Jel,y 11,1562. D.r,ti. W. THOMPSON.
IVAR ! WAR !! WAR!!
GLORIOUS NETTS!
HIGH PRICES REPEATED I
Win, MARCH . & BROTHER,
31ARKLESBURC, Pd.,
Miro just opened n large, new, and unsurpassed stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry-Goods, of all kinds and quali
ties. embracing everything in that line. Also, a complete
assortment of
GROCERIES,
cheap, m ith good weight and fair measure,
together with
QUEUSWARE, STONEWARE, HARDWARE, BOOTS
& SHOES, &C., &C., AC.,
and all the various other clatters usually kept in a coun
try store, so that the inquiry is not "What has March
Brother got," but " What have they not?"
Being satisfied that their large and complete stock of.
the above named goods cannot be excelled in
quantity or cheapness in this section of country, ue re
spectfully ask n trial, feeling satisfied that a liberal pa.:
fruitage will be extended towards us, by all who aro In •
need of good articles at low prices. Our motto is "quick'
odes and small profits."
We respectfully request the patronage of all, and es
pecially nor Trough Creek Talley friends.
Everything taken in exchange for geode exceptpromi
sea.
A.r~ Cash Fad for nll kinds of groin, for which tho ,
highest musket prices will be given.
WILLIAM MARCH & BRO
Almrlalesburg, August 13,1163. -
$4O ! WAGES PAID $199.1
To sell goods for the ADAMS Stevens id WHINE CO3IPANY.
We will give a COMM49IIIII on all goods sold by our
Agents or pay wages at from $4O to $lOO per month, ancl
pay all necessary expenses. Onr machine Is perfect in its
mechanism. A child can learn to operate it by holf an
bourn iustrnetion I It is equal to any Family Sewing;
Machine in use, and we have reduced the price to Fifteen
Dollars.
Each Machine is warranted for three years.
Address C. ItIJC(II.E3.
June 18,186241 n. Got. Agt., Detroit, .Vick
13212212 M