of Representatives of the Legislature
of Illinois, and to the Chicago and
Springfield papers.
Three rousing cheers were then giv
en for our National and State Govern
ments, three for our old flag and three
for the Army and Navy, after which
the meeting adjourned sine die.
Headquarters Seventh Illinois Infan
try—Adjutant T. W. Letton, Secreta
ry : Sir—The resolutions were read on
dress parade and adopted by the men
of this command by a unanimous vote
—not.a disserting voice.
S. E. LAWYER,
Capt. Com. ith Illinois Infantry
Headquarters Ninth Illinois Infantry.
—The resolutions were read this even
ing to the enlisted men of the respec
tive companies of my command, with
out any commissioned officer being
present, and the first Sergeants have
reported that the resolutions were ap
proved and unanimously adopted with
out a single dissenting voice.
Your obedient servant,
JESSE J. PHILLIPS,
Lt. Col. Com. 9th 111. Infantry.
Readqnarters Twelfth Illinois Nan
try.—The resolutions adopted at the
meeting, last evening, were read at
dress parade, this afternoon, and they
were unanimously adopted. The reg
iment, which I have the honor to com
mand, can be depended upon to put
down rebels in Op front or traitor
in their rear.
JAMES R. lIUGUNIN,
Maj. Com. 12tb Illinois Infantry
Headquarters Fiftieth Illinois Infan
try.—The resolutions were read on
dress this afternoon, and were unani
mously adopted by all without a dissen
ting voice. T. W. GAINS,
Maj. Cone. 50th Illinois Infantry.
_Headquarters lAfty-seeond Illinois In
fantry.—l have the honor to report
that the Fifty-second Regiment Illi
nois Volunteers, after listening atten
tively to the reading of the resolutions
at dress parade, and without word or
comment from any one, adopted them
unanimously (with the exception of
ten men), as their sentiments.
E. A. BOWEN,
'AN. COlll. 52d Illinois Infantry
Headquarters Fifty-seventh Illinois In
fantry.—Resolutionspassed at the meet
ing of Illinois officers last night were
read to the Fifty-seventh Illinois In
fantry on dress parade to-night and
heartily endorsed by every man in the
regiment, and three hearty cheers giv
't for them, Gov. Yates and the army.
E. FORSE,
Maj. Com. 57th Illinois Infrntry.
The Sixty-fourth and Sixty-sixth
Regiments Illinois Infantry being on
outpost duty, have not sent in their
reports. JESSE 3. PHILLIPS.
Lt. Ccl. Ilth Illinois, President.
The Springfield Journal has received
a letter from an officer in Gen. Grant's
-department, dated at Memphis. Ten
nessee, January ElOth, 180. In it oc
curs the following passage :'" General
John A. Logan says he would like to
take his division up to Illinois and an
nihilate the traitors there. The army
generally would like to send those
traitorous scoundrels in our State and
Indiana to that place where a drop of
cold water would be more agreeable
to them than the sign of the Golden
"
THE EXCITLMENT ABOUT THE RYE
COFFLE. Considerablo excitement
still prevails in reference to the rye
coffee and the discovery of a vegetable
poison in portions of that manuthetured.
Dr.Lewisßaucr, thellealth Oflicer,to
gether with other eminent physicians,
has been makingexperiments upon the
article, and has discovered that it con
tains ergot and other species of poison,
which have been gathered with the rye.
Ile administered some to a dog, and it
bad a similar effect upon him that it
did upon the family who used it.—
It made the poor animal quite sick,
and would in a short time have killed
him. The Doctor has accordingly pro
hibited the sale of rye coffee.—.Y.
Express.
Improve Your Sight and Preserve
Your Eyes.—A. BIRNBAUM, Practi
cal and Manufacturing Optician; takes
pleasure in informing the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Huntingdon and vicini
-,ty, that he has opened a Store one
door west of Dr. Dorsey's, with a large
And variety stock of Spectacles, com
prising Convex and Concave Glasses,
such as Flint, Crystal and Scotch Feb
file, and particularly desires to recom
mend the superiority of the last-named
Glasses. His theoretical as well as his
practical knowledge of Optics, and his
long practice in the Occulistic science,
,enables him to adapt, after an exam
ination of the eyes, those glasses Which
correspond with the defect of near, far
,or weak sight. Glasses can be fitted
to any frame, of any shape or color.—
Please call and examine the Spectacles.
Antbrotypes and Photographs taken
at all times on reasonable terms. -
Also, Sugars, Tobacco and Meer
schaum Pipes constantly on band.
TIME IN , R. ALL Torsos.—" Mrs. Briggs,"
said a neighbor who stepped into the house
pf As former, just as she was in the net
of seating herself at the table. "Have you
heard of that dreadful accident ?"
"Why no—what is it?"
"Mr. Briggs has fallen front his wagon and
E
'ls it possible ? Well just wait till I
:have finished my dinner and then you'll hear
,crsing."
DIED,
Ou Monday, February 9th, at his
residenee near the waters of Stone
Creek, in Barree township, Hunting
don county, EDWARD Cox, in the 80th
year of his age.
The deceased was a native of Coun
ty Derry, Ireland, having emigrated to
this his adopted country, some forty
years ago. Landing at Baltimore,
Md., he soon found his way to Brown's
-Mills, Mifflin county, Pa., where be re
sided for several years, before remov
ing to Stone Creek settlement. Pos
,sessed by nature, of a strong, active
mind, he was firm and unyielding in
. his convictions of right. Convinced of
his need of Christ's atoning blood, ho
many years since became a member
of the Protestant Episcopal Cburch, is
which faith ho died, in full assurapco
pf F happy resurrection:
tlze 61obt.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Feb. 18, 1888.
8,; PERSONAE
ITEMS.—A gentleman from our town
was recently robbed of his carpet-bag
while sojourning in one of the towns
in the northern part of the State. It
contained several articles of value. A
Lieutenant has been arrested for the
theft, and it is believed will be convic
ted.
Thomas Allison, a coal miner, was
found on the road-side above Dudley
Station on the H. & B. T. R. R. last
Tuesday, with his leg broken. The
injury was caused by a fall on the ice.
Ho was carried to a house some half
a mile off by the men who found him.
He was recently married.
Captain J. IL Larrimer, sth Re . g.
Penna. Reserves, the former editor of
the Clearfield Republican; passed thro'
Huntingdon last Thursday evening on
his way home, to recruit his health.—
The Captain has seen much hard ser
vice, and has been in every engage
ment in which the corps participated.
He is now, badly crippled with rheu
matism.
Capt. Simpson of the 125th Rest.
Penna. Volunteers, returned to his
home at Mill Creek last Thursday.—
He is absent from his command on a
short leave ; he is looking well, lle
left the Regt. at Stafford Court House.
The resignation of Lieut. Wm. C.
Wagoner, of the 125th Regt. Pa. Vols.,
was recently accepted. He received a
severe wound at Antietam, which
would prevent him from undergoing
the fatigues of a march.
—Sergeant Shoranll, of the same
Regt., was in town on Friday. Ho is
still lame from the effects of his wound
received at Antietam, and . it is feared
he will be a cripple. The Sergeant
has won for himself laurels of which
he may well feel proud.
George Harris, Esti., Attorney at
Law, died in Hollidaysburg on Friday
morning, the 13th instant. He was a
promising young man. His remains
were taken to the residence of his fa
ther in Williamsburg, on Saturday
morning by- the Masonic fraternity.—
Such is life !
The summer session at Mountain
Female Seminary at Birmingham in
this county commenced on Wednesday
the 4th inst. The number of students
last session was 4G, and the prospects
are good for an increase over that
number this term.
-DISOMICEFUL-TllO noiso made
by a set of follows, with too much
whiskey on board, on Sabbath evening
in the lower end of town. Measures
should be taken to put a stop to such
proceedings. This has not been the
first time we have heard it.
The :Huntingdon Academy com
menced on Monday the 9th inst. The
pupils made fine progress last term un
der. Mr..)reandless, their accomplished
teacher.
The ice cutters in Huntingdon
have been busily engaged for the last
two weeks in procuring a sufficient
amount for summer use. The ice from
the Juniata is as good as any in the
State. A sherry cobbler or au iced
lemonade is not hard to take on a
warm day.
Some of our young ladies were
engaged last week in collecting money
for the purpose of replenishing the li
brary of the Huntingdon Presbyterian
Sabbath School. Hope they succeeded
in raising an amount sufficient for the
purpose.
Corn-cribs, hen-roosts and spring
houses, in aid about Shirleyshurg, have
been suffering severely lately by the
visits of some long-fingered gentry.—
They will continuo this practice until
they are picked up.
Saturday last was St. Valentine's
day; drop letters were sent around
promiscuously. The Post Office ap
peared to i)e, the centre of attraction ;
it will not hurt the Post-Office Depart
ment much. ,
—The hunters have been engaged
in bunting minks and musk-rats along
the banks of the different 'streams,
while our marksmen busy themselves
in winning hogs. John BaiTack won
the hog on Saturday.
—A revival has been commenced
here in the Baptist Church with pros
pects for a success. On last Sabbath
two persons were baptised in the Juni
ata, near the turnpike bridge.
—During the last week we had all
sorts of weather : cold, warm, snow,
hail and rain, alternately. Sleighing
is, at present, " played out."
. in Alexandria, on the sth
inst., of consumption, Lieut. WILLIAM
AETHERRAN, of Capt. Wallace's com
pany,l2sth Regt. The funeral took
place on the Sabbath following. The
military and the order of 0. P., and
hundredsoffriends wereiu attendance•
—The largest Military Hospital in
the world has boon recently dedicated
in Philadelphia. Itcontaius two thou
sand beds.
The lads and lassos had a happy
time in sending valentines the past
week, and the demand still continues.
—6O guerillas, who were captured
in the West, passed through hero on
Tuesday last.
-,-Punday next is the 131st, anni
versary 06 birth :or Washington.
P,eppsylvanla haglAa , 18 Cislonpls
killed in tlys present, war. •
SAXTON.—Wo were at Saxton a lbw
days ago, and were surprised to find
the improvement in the place since
our last visit. The town presents a
business appearance, being the point
on the H. & B. T. R. R. where the
coal trains are made up and sent to
the different mines, and when they re
turn, they are all weighed and taken
from here to Huntingdon for shipment
by the Pennsylvania Railroad or Ca
nal. Several now buildings have
been erected to accommodate the em
ployees of the road. A new store
just completed and filled with a well
selected stock of goods, is doing a
thriving business. The enterprising
proprietors, Messrs. Lowry & Whar
ton, deserve success. They have se
lected the site adjoining the hotel. A
new and commodious water station
has been built near the Railroad ware
house: The upper story contains
several large water tanks capable of
holding thousands of gallons of water
conveyed from a large spring about Ik
miles off. The lower story is arrang
ed for the Ticket Office, Despateher's
Office, and Post Office. The arrange
ment is a good one. ,
We are informed that Mr. Fulton,
the Mining Engineer, intends building
a neat residence; we know it will
adorn the place.
The rebuilding of the bridge at Sto
nerstown is rapidly progressing, and
will soon be completed; it will be
much more substantial than the old
1:132
TWOS IN AND ABOUT SHAM: GAP.
—" Occasional" writing under the
date of Feb. 9th, gives the Shfrleys
burg Herald some interesting items,
which we transfer to our. columns :
"Since 'the Holidays, 'Millwood
Academy, located in our village, has
received quite an accession of students,
and is in a flourishing condition. We
understand the prospects for the Sum
mer Session, commencing the first
Wednesday in May, are very good.—
Professor Wm. McKnight Williamson,
the Principal, devotes his whole time
and-attention to his pupils, and gives
very general satisfaction.
•• POULTRY litismss.—During the
past winter much Las been done at
Shade Gap in the poultry business.—
Several tons have been bought, dress
ed and taken to Washington City,
where it has met with a ready sale at
prices remunerative. This poultry has
been carried direct from this place to
Washington with teams. The dist
ance is so great that it requires almost
two weeks to make a single trip.—
Consequently, the expenses, we should
judge, of carting poultry some 150
miles, would be such that it would not
pay. But it is not so. We ere assur
ed that it pays well. As an evidence
of this, we have considerable rivalry
in the business. We have now three
firma engaged in the poultry business
in Shade Gap.
" Is DRAFTING SCRIPTURAL
well to go according to the good book.
It is well even in National affairs to
have a " Thus smith the Lord " for
what we do. Though the Scriptures
may not 'oppose drafting in general,
yet they do certainly oppose drafting
young men just married, and taking them
from their wife and home for one year.—
" When a man bath taken a new wife,
he shall not go out to war, neither
shall he be charged with any business;
but he shall be free at home for one
year, and shall cheer up his wife
which ho has titken." Thus reads
Deuteronomy, 24th chapter and sth
verse. Now, could our Congress be
prevailed upon to pass a law in unison
with this Law, what a mul
titude of weddings we should soon
have! How the young girls and old
maids would rejoice! And hoW the
poor parsons' pockets would be filled
with wedding fees
STAMPS ON CIIECKS.—Groat inconve
nience is often experienced by per
sons receiving checks from a distance
without having the Government
stamp affixed. The law requires the
person giving the check to put his
own initials upon it with date. We
think the law should be such as to al
low the stamp to be affixed by any
pet-son holding the same. All the
Government wants is the price of the
stamp.
WM. MAncll is agent for the Broad
Top Railroad Company at Markles
burg Station. Ho is prepared to ship
all kinds of grain to the Eastern mar
kets. Raving a largo wareroom, far
mers Can store with him until ready
to ship. Every convenience will be
afforded them. Good family dour by
the barrel always on hand at the cheap
est rates.
—Look out for new counterfeits on
the Harrisburg Bank.
POILAD.ULP/lIA DIAIigETS.
rob. 14, 1163.
~....1,7,006S 0)
.....$6,00@0.50
$4 00
$4,00
,0,50642.,00
41,csioa
.usz,
Faney and Extra Family Flour.
Common and SIIIIOIIIIO
Eye Flour
,Corn Meal , '
Ea :114 ISiIRO tl'hent
Fair and Prima Red
llye
Cot n, prime Yellow
Oats
Cloverseed, ' , jai The
Timothy
Wool
hides
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Extra Family Timor , $7,00 8 1.50
Extra doreewt '176
White Wheat 1.4.5
Had Wheat...
Ilya
Cora
Data
CIOVeI
Flaxsoed
ihlad Apples
Brttler....
"Eggs
La. d
Ham
Shoulder.
4D MI yin RAT° It'S NO TIC E.-
[Eatnto of Mrs. Anon Hoffman, deed.]
Hors of Administration upon the estate of Mrs. Anna
Hoffman, late of the borough qf Huntingdon, deed, hav
lug been premed to the underalancil, all persona liming
el4itqa npuluet the tatide ore reqnrsted to present them to
tho undersikhed: and all persona indebted trill wake ha
mediate payment: , '
All the pernowil effects of the deceased 7111 he told qu
the 20th inst.
DAVID SYAItE,
' A 12 , /ulstrator.
Hun tioz,di, Tub 11, 11133. -f t ',,
D ECEIPTS and expenditures of Hun-
Ungdon county from tho 7th day of January, 1562,
to tho 601 day ofJnnuaty,lBC3, Including both days:
- RECEIPTS.
1151. Charles (I rock, 'iVesl. i: 2600
Iliso. Solomon llomvr..Tacliwil 2J7 SO
1557. Wllllam Joh., 1.% only. ca. 73.11
1555. J0 , ,0p1l o.roeliuG. Cron, Lll, SCI
~ Farmul Stel6,y, Jadtmon. 70 01
.. Tlionmi liv,hill. Iran lormu3rk, 1.17 7,3
157.0. John ItkAhroa.. I.lolv.‘‘ nil. Sal L 1
A. e. Milt - loon. linutialgactip 24 fret
" Plory hoar. Not s in, 407
'• John 1100r011,13, r. I'o-1111, 55 FO
186 0 . I IV. 31ylon.113rrro, 11 28
.. J. , ..1 Cook, C.Ltbos • 50 10
Remy 1, - ,0, .I.cek,Frl. 'Ol6
" John P. Stun art, 0n..:13, 16 12
U. A. lailrd, Porter, 144 Al
" John Sllverthorn, Tell, 20 00
" JOllll4 &lel:wither, Ilralker, 100
. . .
" Henry Nell; West. 452 45 2584 91
1861. John Bisbin. Alexandria, 18084
John Logan, Barree, 050 05
" Jacob Musser, Brady, 255 00
" Christian Sutter, Cana, 134 49
" John H. Cutlet ry, Carbon, 395 36
ll hoar Ashton. Cassville, 48 33
David Heck. Clay, 337 89
James Baker, Ctomyrell, 07915
ll Wm. Clymans, Dubilh, 650 30
John Q. Adams. Franklln• ' 1048 90
" Hoary S. Sillier, Ilendersob,' 232 88
" David Dunn, Iluntiugdon, 074 55
" Solo, on Lynn. Hopenell, 73 72
John Calcs, Jackson, 632 50
IVin.l3. White, Juniata, 110 00
Abraham Hanish, Illorrls, 902 54
lt Daniel KNver, Oneida, 123 37
. . .
William been, Penn, 330 62
. David F. Tussey, Porter. 736 63
Morrie Cutshall, Spring,6old, 217 23
. John Shaver, Shirley. 609 96
" George Leas, Ohirleyeburg, 117 16
, . ..
Matinee Shoup, Tell, 326 92
0 Abraham Elias, T 4.81, 283 62
Denlatnin Heffner, Walker, 360 00
David Liileey, IVcet, - 1184 84
4,
A. Ilutchiaon, Warriormark, 83114
Daniel W. Fink, Union, • 64 09 12737 91
1862. Alexander Stitt, Alexandria, Fel 65
o John Logan, Flame, 800 00
a Jesse Yocum. Brady, 752 43
Christian Miller, Cal, 290 11
a Isaac Ashton, C/551331e, 40 30
Samuel Bi ouks, Carbon, 530 00
a David Slot ens, Clay, 45 37
a Samuel Boohor,Cromaell, 11621
a William Clyinans, Dublin, 60 00
a Hugh Seeds, Franklin, 1857 00
a W. 11. Flopner, Henderson, 238 00
a George W. bliontr, Hopewell, 56132
a James Port, Huntingdon, 3151 27
Jackson Harman, Jackson, 71600
Rudolph lli menials, Juniata, 191 00
a Benjamin F. Brown, Morrie, 408 28
John C. Davis, Oneida, 352 61
" William L. States, Penn, 700 00
Benj. Nell Porter, MO 63
... Thome, Ashton, Springfli Id, 160 00
D. S. Umbenour, Shirley. 545 00
Goan ge Leas, Shirley sburg, 91 OD
Thomas Vain), Tell, 238 00
Abraham Elias, Tod, 500 06
Daniel W. Fink, C010n, 21227
6 Edmund Yocum, Walker, SOS 04
a John Copley, War, lot smark, 1175 00
‘• John Ilende”,on, West, 1165 90 16991 95
Received on unseated lands, 438 11
School too on " " 275 81
" CC
Road tax 222 48 01640
Moceedi on C4irays:—W. D. Slyton, 15 75
E. Ito: ton. 110
Adatu Win Rd, 100
Fines collected by IL Snare. IS -10 30 51
Redemption money received 2057
Amount born - mud by county :
Flom 8..11, Garrettsou .1 Co., am op
'• J. 1.1. Mitre, Ml., 1000 00
a Dr. R. E. 31c3Ituirie, 1000 00
11. T. WM to, E.su , `5OOOO
" Wm. B. Len, M.q., 500 00
Eno: It .11000, 325 00
11:13:41-1 51, Colin, 952 7 0
Ellen Cat ragas, 252 70
a It Brenneman. 1000 00 7820 09
Amount orMilnia fines reed by nem'r. 000 71
ISer rentsof Court llouso, 000
MN:NM:VC ItE.S.
Attorney Oenotni. Prothonotary, .9.11.117
and witnehous fees On Common ts ealth
Pr osecutione,
Conitables far making miming strut clef.,
-
lion foes ,e, e4l 42
Judges, laspecloml.: Clerks of Elotiong, b 35 00
Gland and That er, 3111 on, COllVtable2,
‘2olllt CI ler and T.pstaft, 2.'3 75
luguMtionF on dead bodi,, 100 53
A ....,3.4cws ord,ri., 170 00
Wild Cat and Fon Fordili,42l 00
Road and In idgo‘i,,, , , 210 00
.• I,.linag,s Jas. Donald •ca, 1110
J.tahs Le. 107 60
0 corza Jaidr7,A, 1 1 j0
31. NV/11;01.1cl, 10100
Elf Pibeth Zelell, 27 ro
W. 11. Smith, 07 CO
..1.,1a1i ennninAlnall. ;100
. ,
Nathaniel Bowman, I',ooo 720 00
11Lir.1.1.... il,i, K. et.itionory for public ofile.ni, 127 72
Ihidgo at Mill Creek, 13/0 12
Fad fur Coos t Musa and Jell, part for
Lt.t yiar, 271 00
Repairs for eanie, 30 94
cm at Court Hon e 30 31
Merchandise for Jail ,04 Cutlet Mime, 70 34
Post 1,t.., ..,.33 37
Cleaning Court house, 23 CM
Washing for Pt isetieri in Jail, 53 00 402 10
Sheriff Watson for Wattling pi (looms, 221 25
1110151 g for county—Gash: Whittaker 171 25
J. Lot!, 22 30
Wm. Leir,P, D9OO _„275
Stoic Lunatic. Hospital—Nancy Long, 9.97 25
. Cy' us Hower, ;208 05
D. kriotherllne. 230 04 093 113
W. P. Wagoner, fees no Prothonotary,
Clerk of .coolant, Lc„ 114 73
CUIIIIIIISAUIJUID pay-11. Flounce, 90 90
M F. Campbell, 114 01
J. Cannel., 1,7 23
J. S. Scott, 84 00 425 13
Clock of o,llltinslollCTl, ' 375 00
Attorney for Cumme,ioners:
J. Read. &Ai., In full, 22 50
.A. W. Deuelliit, 15 00 37 50
County Auditors, 43 00
J. S. Stewartauditing accounts of Pio
them-nary, ' I
teglster and Recorder, 500 49 00
Expenses of Conim'i s in holding appeals, 4920
Roads paid oft—S. llrooks. 144 25
J. It. Uosnell, ' 200 00 341 23
Interest on bonds—Mrs. NI. P. Read, 30 00
1). 51c3lart Ha, 0805
Wm. Stewart, 15 00
31, Yocum, 42 00
Thomas Fisher. 60 00
Win. P. Orid/on, 100 00
D. Caldwell, 20 43 410 33
School tax paid on unseated Lunde:
11. 31y ton, Jackson township, 12 30
W. Madden, Springfield ~ 5 33
John Love, Barren " 1673
11. S. Ibenberg, Juniata . 1 17 60
S.ol. 14 uh, Hopewell " 34 38
J. A. Campbell, Brady " 730
D. 0. Tussey, Porter 1 . 31 85 129 27
Read tux mild on unseated lauds:
Levi Ridenour, Juniata too uship, 15 00
John Apgar, Union " 41 00
Danl. Bruralmugh, Hopewell " 27 00
Peter-limier. Warrlorsmatk " 972 00 32
Refunding , rile!, a paid 31 48
11. T. White. Nan, amount doe blot at
Auditor's settlement, January 1662, 1973 27
Ili. While, Esq., anion.] t of Commission
on State Tax for LSO, 235 (33
Pahl for the relief of families dependant
on volunteers In the service of the
- '
. .
United Suttee, .
6543 50
Bounty paid to Volun terra, 12588 25
Redemption money paid out, 20 57
IW:ismer of lloutimplou County Poor
House, 4745 25
Treasurei a Com:MasiOne on ;59417 29 at
1 per cent., 801 16
Balance due the county by the Trenunrer, 3225 00
We, the undersigned Auditors of Iluuticgdou county,
Pa., elected and snout occoitling to law, report that we
net, did stolit, settle and adjustoccoi ding to law, the ac
counts of John A. Sash, Esq., Treasurer of the county,
and the orders of the Ccnitalsslonets and eceipts for tho
same for and doling the past 3 ear and find a balance re
mining in the hands of J. A. Nash, Treasurer, of tine°
thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
iiiven under our hands at the Connl3sionera' 01110 In
tLu borbuglt of Huntingdon tha sth January, 1503.
0 G. FISIW.II,
MILTON IL SANGIII3:, Auditqra.
IL L. 31cOAIITIIY, ' '
rebl unr,y t, 1803.
n i UTST.ANDING BALANCES due
J at the settlement of January,lBs7, for the year 1863.
11531L5. COVNIT. MTN. AI11.1%!.
1852. John Coulter, Walker, $ $52 50
1853. Joshua Greenland, Case, 6 50
Luke V, orlices,Handessori 10 71 77 05 7 50.5
1354. W 10.13. Shaw, Pat ter, 10 00
1855. John Smith, Burros, 121 69 6 00
1356. Solomon Ilamer, Jackson, 58 50 156 52 33 75
i• B. F. Wallace,3lorrla, 23 20
" itwh. Corkin. Cussvillo, 760
• 11. (hash r, Wat ilorinatt, 107 22
1857. Wm. Johns, Clotuwell, 17 02
1858. Saml.Sterroy, Jackson, 106 10 111 11
" Dant Suds, Porter, 11 81
1859. A S Hattibon, Huntingdon 801 01 731 10
" David Parsons, Tell, 500
" Isaac Cur futon. Tod, 101
1860. Isaac Wolverton, Brady. 381 50 224 00
JOE. Cook, Carbon, 327 25 150 03
" John 11. Weaver, llopewell 525 41 288 01
" Bohm, Huntingdon 741 65 351 32
1861. John IN4l.ofu, Alexandria, 24 69 12 35 .S 05
" Jacob Musser, Brady, /35 70 59 17 650
" Christian Miller, Cass, 810
" J. D. Carberry, Carbon, 63 14 11 87 30 50
• D.a,ld Heck, Clay, 43 47 25 20 24 00
" James Baker, CI oilmen, 26982 79 04 450
" Wm. Clymans, Dublin, 403 035
" IL S. Slitter, Hentleisugh 20 20 42 23 '2O 00
John Daki, Jackson,
50 75 73 18 48 00
" Win. B. Whitt), Juniata, 55 81 31 55 11 00
Atm. Hamlet., Morris, 4 15
" Bonj. Heffner. Walker, 35 25 30 02 26 00
" Doan) Lindsey, West, 054 63 451 04 40 00
" A, Hutc7lieun, Warrionan, 171 el 60 79 15 35
1862. scam.
Ales. Stitt, Alexandi fa, 12 00 2 6058 05 00 14 50
John Logan, !Lune, 68 69 051 11 750 87 42 50
on so Yocum, Brady, 14 72 328 82 71 20 23 00
Christian Miller, Cass, 845 171 60 29 43 660
Isaac Ashton, Castorine, 08 64 78 23 58 400
Samuel Brooks, Cachou, 52 60 1381 52 370 58 227 00
David Stevens, Clay, 35 12 411 99 206 73 41 00
'AVM. Wolter, Cromwell, 8186 938 27 348 31 47 50
Wm, etymons, Dahill!, 44 41 60198 222 61 34 50
Hugh Scads, Frailkiln, 623 880 01 181 30 21 50
Wll Flan gar, Hondo; son 10 76 183 25 '314-1' 11 00
G. IC. Shontz, Hopewoll, 20 51 217 92 42 12 30 00
Jas. Port, Huntingdon, 20 50 187 40 88 70 38 37
J. Harmon, Jackson, 4011 775 48 221 08 30 00
It. Bronetnan, Juniata, 745 183 10 37 25 7200
It. F. Brown, Morrie, 38 85 753 38 281 45 18 50
John C. Dams, Oneida, 009 51 40 24 81 700
Wm. L. States, Pout., 22 71 353 21 70 31 17 50
I Benj. Neft,Porter, 26 53 212 12 11047 25 10
Thos. Astiton,Sprlngtleld 22 10 729 21 60 37 27 50
I) S Untbenour, Shirley, 83 20 125414 451 39 5400
George Leas,Shitleyaburg 622 103 M. 51 03 11 31
Thomas Vann, Tell, 500 192 38 35 66 s2B 00
Abram Elias, Tod, 12 01 108 84 426 15 OS
1). W. Fink, Union, 11 2.6 286 31 40 85 21 00
Ed. Yocum, Walker, 25 00 457 80 113 CO 700
JO Copley, Warrlorm7r 71 /4 $55..33 321 87 55 150
Jun. Ilendersbn, Wont, 18513- 15M 00 848 0 57 00
WS 1.1 1006316 7194 40 135177
.$7,00(17,225
.2,2500 2.75
Of
..1,00
0
~...2,00
ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Of the Huntingdon County Alms from Dec.
b 31,0, to Decomber 2,1562, luclusiTo.
DR.
1 terlr .3
To amount drawn cm County Treasury, 6,181 02
0. G. Tate, Steward, for sun4ooB, In Ms account,
oxclualso of ordoro, 193 09
I,XPENDITURE9
By Sundry Expendituros for Provirloul. File P,
By sund.persous for 7.900 2. pork, No. Ito 13, 439 20
•• 2,500 " beef. 14 kb 20 "
44 0 2,615 lb pork. 2,802 lb beef, .21 to 20, 28 4 90 ,
177 bus. corn, 27 to 31, 81 20
44 64 28 bus. potatoes, 32 to 34, 24 95
" " Sundries, 85 to 37, 33 83
By sundry expolialthres for use of Farpt. Filo F.
By sundry persons for sraithlrig, No.l to 4, 0390
rails and fencing, Ito 8, 2123
" - 0 loboron Step, 9to 11, 274 70
handl ies, 12 to 17, 48 01
&Rile, Eberly & Co., 1 horse rah°, . 18, 29 00
$430 84
111 expenditures for Merchandise. File M.
By Shurnway, Ifart:& Co., for au order, s tid to
be lost, No. 1, 40 00
R. S. Janney & Co., groceries, 2, 39 25
, r. M. !Rotten - , tobacco, 3, 60 3.1
Bolter & Bro., boots and oboes, 4& 5, 42 50
Wm. A. Fruker, sundry merchandise, 0& 7, 18 70
Leas & Bevor , 8& 9, 07 18
Shively and Elliott, do 10 to 13 78 02
.3. N. Swope, do. 14 & 15, 20 01
Wm. 11. Brewster, do' /6 & 17, 05 39
Geo. Sipes, Esq., do is, 23 48
Bat Id Ender, do l5 00
Sundry persons, do 20 to 23, 27 33
Out Door Exponnes. ETA O. D
My relief afforded In 11 cases, continuous and per
manent throughout the year, Ito 12, 678 49
Relief afforded in 11 cases, !Imo less than a year; ,
averaging 28 woeks to each case, 13 to 23, SW 78
Reiter afforded in sundry cases, Immediate, with
out regard to Mina, 24 to 47 inclusive, 192 30
Sundry persons for coffins and funeral expend.
es, 48 to 58, 45 60
Solid. physicians for services for Out door pan.
pore, 68 to 70, 171 CO
Directors for sundry out door services, 71 to 61, 71 34
.1. Mon Mott, for " " 82 to 83, 20 35
Also for bringing In pau. A sOnd. furnished,
$1326 CS
Removal and Bakery. Pile R,
By sundry roustsbles and others, fur briogiug
paupers to house, Ito 0, 39 90
Sundry Jun tfees of tho Peace, for tot !tint; orders,
&e., 10 to 18, 17 95
3114cellancous and Incidental. Pilo L 351 85
11; sum!. persons, for simetnaltins. No. Ito 8, 30 TO
t- it atone coal, 53i4 tons, 9to 12, 115 30
M. S. Ifarrtion, tin-a are, Sc., 13 & 14, 35 91
11. T. Mite, commissions, 16, 67 11
L. A. 3Jye, 4, baton contract, &c., 10 & 17, 83 69
14/11111. Doyle, colllns. (balance) 18, 40;2
Sundry peroone, for boos, labor, 10 & 20, 73 00
o .t Insuranco foes, 21 & 22, 40 00
`ash and Whittaker, pub. annual rep., &c., 23 ST 00
Wnt. Lowio, • " 24, 36 00
John Lutz, tt ti 25, 30 00
0. C,Tate, for compensation to 3lra. Tate, aa mat
ron, • :26, 25 00
Sundry perxons, for sundries, 27 to 45, 153 48
By Win. Moore, for 1d serrlcos as diractor, 128 00
Saml. Nights!, 134 40
" i,
Jim. Henderson, 109 20
S. Hackedorn, ii
" 18 80
Dr. Itobt.l3alrd, for his services as attend. pity's!.
ciao, (Including board) 121 03
H. Drowsier, fur his services as clerk, 50 00
A. W. 11..lict, , 0111101, 2014
MED
By 0. G. Tate, for nundrlca, Lb:tidied in bin acct., 087 71
ERZ
PI .3111/Cra Or the Farm
412 1,10.11e1n A lied ; 120 bushels onto: 1,000 bushels corn
(In cats)l 37 bushels putatues; 0 bushels oloverseed; 2.1
bushels onions; 4 bushels soup hd.inS; 19 tons hay; 16
loads corn fodder; 4,000 heads cabbage. (ont of which iu
pal t tuts rondo 1 ton sour-crout); 10 bitiliels fin nips ; 10
bushels been; 11 bushels parsnip,: 1,100 lbs pork; 800
lbs beef; bruoin.corn sulliclent to 'intim 150 brooms; 290
cinchona,
Articles :Manufactured
74 shirt], 51 china., 00 ilresros. •58 pairs pan lalonna,
pair drawers, 54 pairs suck] or stockings, 2/ rest/. 1$ bed
35 pillow slips, 7 bolster slips, LI aprons. 3 towels,
llet19 ; 17 mlifot S 1.120 baslists, (various kisols and six
es) 72 corn brown., lollils/, 200 plek handles for
tr, of Elm coal r.gloo. •
Island
hone=, mildt cabs, 23 stock hogs, 1 breeding sow,
31S bushel, nhe it, WU t0u,111,18 cut n, (in ear), 250 bughels
potators, 0 LusLein dot erseed, 15 bushels onions, •1 bush.
els soup beans, 10 bushels turnips, 10 .bushels boots, 15
I,lllllog parsnips, 14 tons hay, 16 Mali corn fodder, about
2,51'3 Leads cabbage. 1 ton suumront, about 3,000 lbs
Lauf, 5,000 Des pork, C dozen corn brooms, 150 baskets, fal
axe basilica, 260 pink handles, .2 plantation wagons, awl
harness. I spring wagon and hrtrucgs, 3 plows, 2 double
shovel plows, 0 single shovel plow, 1 hay rake, 1 tutee
horse cultivator, 1 cart, / hand cart, ISO chickens, 1 tur
key, 34 ton hogs. lard.
of eundry articles n7,' wit eitho how Arid at" the farm,
out exchanged for moritrindise, fie., for me of house,
amounts in. follows. e IL : Cutter, 67,12; eggs, $1,22; ba
con, s24„io; 1270 , $21,20; baskott, $1.,26: Also illl . ll/511Pli
to P. (hart is (fame') out of the lonia.) to aninunt of $80,41.
Statement of relief afforded out of the house to amity
oat li•li:PiTe.neetsiotionY, and wide], does not other
ise appear In this repo, 1, viz To the Whiteaell family,
extra, $13,65; to Eplitaltn Ifockeuberry, extra. $10,42; to
the Gamble family, extra. $1,24; to the Bank's family,
$6,3714; to the Barbi.. Dimly, $2,00; to Samuel Whi.e
and family. 02,00: Alno , nun given nutty during tho
year, 206 meets, to sundry wandering and wayllu log pan.
pert.
MONTHLY T
• • =.3
MEIEMI
Ml=Rtl
«.6'7.'2,Z0 2 5:.".4.'W,2.'dV.1t
88n2lititStill.tit8
w ~oomo ~~o~~tiu~
-r -r C, C, C, C
We, the undersigned, AtpMore of the county of Hunt.
ingdon, do hereby certify that we have examined the or
ders, vouchers, accounts, fie., of the Directors of the Poor
of sold county, and find earob to be correct ns above
stated: And we do further find, that, on examining the
Treasurer's account, ho has paid on Poor House orders
since last statement the sum of $4745,25, of Al /dell amt.,
the nom of 5241,24 was expended on accounts of the year
1861, making total expenditure,: of 1862 (so far as paid)
amount to the sum of 54304,01. Isacing balance out-
standing for year 1802. to int.. $023.01.
HORATIO G. FISHER,
11IIIFON SANGREE, Auditors.
Huntingdon, Feb. 4, 1863.
EMEI
QTEWARD'S STATEMENT.-G. G.
STATE. Steward, in ace Mint With Iluntingdor County
Alms House, Dom Dec. 4, 1801, to Dec. 2, 1002, inclusive:
DR.
To balance in his hands at last settlement,
Amt. drawn from treas'y at various times,
Cash received from various sources, viz;
From Wm. Moore, in the Walls case,
Pedlar, for turkeys and chickens,
P. Bucket, fur 2 pigs sold to him,
Milton, for Ids bill, ,
Iledfind Co., a hones,
J. lleudorrou, Esq.,
Judge Patton, in llumbargor Case,
Mifflin County Alms House, for Raping and Camp
bell,
Samuel Peightal, Esq.,
Blair County Alms House,
D. Bergstresser, for buffalo hides,
Various 60=03,
Cit.
fly SUNDRY EXPENDITURES FOR USE or AOUSE,
AS , PER MONTHLY STATEMENTS, Nusrbered, I to 12.
Ittoothiy Statemont No. 1. Decou 'bor.
By cash paid removing paupers, traveling expel's-
. ,
as, 8.0., $, 027
Cash paid for relief sundry wayfaring paupors, - 253
do sundry work—butchering, &0., 5 12
do Freight ou P. R. Rom', 1. 57
do postage, 111
do • raiacuilaneoul, 275
$ 3335
Monthly StaterlyeAt No, 3. Taamry.
Dp mall paid removing paupors, traVoling ezpens
es, d.c.,
Cash paid relief sand. wayfaring pauper.,
do Wur. Plum, for making brooms,
do Peter Myers, for postage stamps, &c.,
do sundries,
$1; 62.
Monthly Statomnt N 0.3. February.
13y cash paid travelloglexpendes, romoving plin•
pera, 3tx., , 3 75
By cash paid relief sund. wayfaring paupers, 125
do freight ou P. B. timid, 14 10
do VOW Myers for peeing() stamps, '3 00
do miscellaneous,so
•
$22 69
hropthly Statement No. 3. Ztfarch.
By cash paid 'B.B. Army, Jr., for Order Boolc, -
do sundry persons for ashes,
do expenses going after the Quarry family,
do do to Iluutingdon for poupere,
do ' do going to Mifflin county,
do traveling expanses, removing pau
pars, dc., 4 65
Cash paid relief to wayfaring panperi, 2 88
40 utlecollaucons expeuees, • 851
lA4
tr.ontlats, otcar,;;Lent. No. 6. irs4
By gash wa 0. rorttluo, of Pitlidatfs, 26 25
do SObll BWar , for potitdeo. 12 00
do. expenses pips to Carbon and Tod
. •
townitdpe, SO
Cash for expenses going to s.lcConneistown, 2 66
du ' to Oratilas Miller at sand. tines, 260
do truyelMg usurps., removing pauper,s, Ao., 265
do, - relief to wayfaring paupers, ' 260
do - for postage atamps,l 6T.
do . for freight on P.lt. Bbild, 850
do miscellaneous, ' 442
By cash poly enruses lining to Patersbarg end
et sea hero; 400
Cash paid rernovitilf Pfulets• traveling eXPOI"
aie., 6 65
Cash paid roller to wayfarlog padpers, 76
do freight on P. It. Road, 156
do postage stamps, 120
do nelseellancous, 175
$5,390 11
$l6 61
Monthly statement No. T. June.
By cash paid expenses bringing M. Campbell from
Warriorernark, 7 10
Cash, going to Iluntlngdon and tickets for pau
pers, • 3 25
Cash expenses seeing after the Gray's family, 2 25
doJramoving paupers, traveling expenees, Ley 285
Cash expenses s'. Myers for postage stamps, 1 20
do miscollsnoone, 2 00
P.T 61
By cash paid P. R. Road freight on coal. 4c., 12 57
do Wm. Nickels for keeping Estep family, 400
do removing paupers, trareliug mane
em, .Ic., 7 35
Cash paid for postage stamps, 3 05
du miscellaneous, 102
By cash paid expenses going after Ter. Murry, 2 50
do removing paupers, traveling extions 4
es, &c, 4 95
Cash paid for postage, 1 58
do miscellaneous, 300
$ll SI
31ontbly Statement No. 16. September.
By cash paid removing pulping, traveling expena•
ea, &a., 6 47
Cash paid for roller wayfaring ilanyera, 7. 16
do P. Myers for poatago, 194
do ' miscellaneous, 76
trn
By cast paid for boots and slimes for paupers, t 75
do expenses going to Bedfordi. bO2
do Ciruflius Miller at stunt times, 250
do inst cling expense., rumorlug paupers,
dx., 12 20
Ity cash paid expen9es to Watendreet after pauper, 385
do P. It, ]toad Co. freight on coal, 000
do trarellog expeures, rumoring peat
prra, .tc a 2 35
Calll paid rellet to 0 Waring pauper, 50
ME
EMS!
FEE
lEg3
pollitllily
paßlogasm
Tjnotriadola
11:11123
•sywkE
•}!litoq!papiiiia
uam
uotuu:ii 2 , 1
uwiuma
mo,i, F7'
IMEMEI
tiliaJoa
0
$ 79 i)
49 62
2G OO
75
2 50
0 35
3153
OD
0 50
S6S7 71
656
301
3 00
I 66
100
7 75
381.
560
a 42
225
Monthly Statement No. ii. May
Monthly Statomout No.B. July. $lB 85
$2O 50
Monthly Statement bin. 9. August.
at 10 o'clock, the following property, to wit:
Defendant's right, title and interest of in and to the
following tract of land situate In Carbon township, Hun
tingdon county, containing twenty-one acres and one
hundred and forty-fire perches and allowance, with tine
buildings and Improvements thereon and more fully de.
scribed In a deed for the same front Andreie Anderson and
William Anderson and their wises to JohnlidcCaules
ted the 22d day of bley, 1855, recorded In the flecirtffs44
Offce in Huntingdon In Record Book Brlf6:23llge Eq
The tame being surrounded on all sides by a larger tract
of land containing four hundred and thirty acres sunray
ed on a warrant In the noose of Alexander Henry dated
the 10th day of April, 1794.
Also—All that certain tract pf land situate
in Tod township, IluntingdOn county, on 51Mup's Rua,
adjoining lands of Horatio Trezler & Co., /bandolier it
Co., and Jesse Cook,,contalqing ninety-two acres and sev
enty-two perches and allowance, more or lees, more-par•
ticularly describ ed
k In a deed from Jane Cook and wife, to
John bleettoles, recorded in llecord Book .L;, N 0.2, page
544, having thereon miner's houses, each one and a half
stories high. /Seized, taken in ezco4lon, and to l be SON
as the property DIJON' McOtnles.
GEBROP, W. .101182.7011, Sheriff.
ant SIIERIFP'S OFPICH,
Huntingdon, Feb, 7,
WANlt.ti
JAMBS HEN BERSON , S. Directors. .
5..1. 11ACl/EDOSN,
$lO3l
3lotably Statement No.ll. October. ,
$24 07
Monthly Statement No. 12. November.
By salary nu Steward of lb,: liouce,
$687 71
testimony of the correctness of the above account
and statement, we do hereunto sot our Lands flits second
day of December, A. D. 1862.
1101 YARD ASSOCIATION,
tpurA:
lenuroient Intlatotion established by special Enticement,
As The Rein:Poi the slick and Elistres4c4, a f flicted with
Rindent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially fer the
Cate of Distaste of the &runt Organs.
Medical Advice given grotto, by tho Acting Surgeon,
Valuable Repot is on Spermatorrlwen, and other Diseases
of the Sexual Organs, and on the new Remedies employed
in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en
velopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
will ho acceptable.
Address, DR. 3. SKILL'S:I HOUGHTON, Acting Sur.
goon, Ilowatd Association, No. 2 South Math Street,Phil
adelphia, la. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. /lARTWELL, President.
GEO, FAIRCHILD, :ecrelary.
Dee. 31,1862.-Iy.
pEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
to
The subscriber. trustee appointed by the Orphans
Cow t of Muting/lon county to sell the unaccepted Poe
lion of the real estate of Thomas Lloyd. late of the twee
chip of Walker, deed., will otter for solo on the premises
On Thursday, the 19th of l'ebruary,lB63,
All that certain portion (being purpart A as marked on
the' inquisition) of the teat estate of the old Thomas
Lloyd, deceased , situate: in thd 'township of Walker, rid-. 1
joining tootle of Mtn tieCalian's hairs, John Bar's Tteir,r I
Williani Orbison's heirs, Tames M. Lloyd, Benjamin Graf
ting, and the other purport (being purpart B) of the real
estate of the sold deceased. now owned by Henry Lloyd.—
Containing Due hundred and tblrtpttro Acres nod Fire
Pueloa.
TEAMS OF SALE.—One-third of the I.urchaso money
to Lc paid upon the continuation or tllO Gale, MO ttll3 resi
dua iu too equal annual payments With intereet, to be uo-
cured by the mortgage or judgment of the pm chaser.
..leConnellstonn. LIVINCInTON ROHR,
Jauunry 97, 14na, Trustee.
DUBLIO SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
(Estate of Martin Grafflue, deed.]
In pursuance of an order of tho Orphans' Could cif ❑ uwi
tingdon county, I Dill odor at public sale on the pierrifsear .
On Friday, the 20th of February, next,
nil that certain farm and tract of land, late the estate of
Marlin Goillus, der:eased, aft wiled in Henderson township,
about three miles Nod or the borough of Huntingdon and
within one toile of tl,e room Railroad and Canal, boon
deibon the Mirth 'by 'land of liavid Rupert, on the east
by land of John Oraflus, on the south-east by land of
Adam Minot t. Junior, and the heirs of Frederick Sell neb
der t d c o'd., thidon 'fhb south-mst by land of said Schnei
der heirs, colltainiiig about 210 Acres, more or less. of
which about 70 acres are cleared and under fence, sod the
residue well thither - 0, hoeing thereon too log dwelling
houses n log stable, aINe )1 of rood water, an orchard of
young thriving tipple; treeenntl other itriproveinerits.
kiltslS OS gALE.—Otte.third or the purchase money
to be paid on the confirmation of the sale; one•third In
ono year and the remaining one-thin] in 'wo years there-
after with interest, to he secured by the Judgment builds
of the purchaser.
Salo will commence at 10 o'clock. P. IL, on said day.
DANIEL •AFMCA,
Jan. 27,1001—15. • Executor
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.—
[Estate of George Honteholder, deed.]
Lettere of adminietration hewing been granted to the
undersigned. on the estate of George Ilonselfoldbr, had of
Tod township. deed. All persons knowing themselvea
indebted to said estate ore requested to make immediate
payment, and those having 4roiiont them prop
erly authenticated, for settlement.
CATHARINE nopsEuol.wilt,
cones Run, Iluntlngdtin County.
dniniary 21, 1862.-21. .P!"'
tSHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Yowl. Exp. to me directed, I will expos° to
üblic Kite, ou the promisee to Tod tolsnship,llltotipgdon
county, •"
On Tuesday, the 24th February next,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., the folio:: ing real estate, to wit:
All the defendant's right, title and interest in and to
ono lot of ground situate In Tod township, Huntingdon
county, Penna., adjoining laud of John W. Scott and Jos.
Wilson, having thereon erected one two story frame
house, painted white, ono frame stable and other out
buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to bo ooltT as
the property of A. J. Dunlap.
GEO. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
SfIERIPP'S OFFICE.
4 Muntingdon, Jan. 21, 1863}
.
TIERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
ki writ of Lev 'arias to mo directed, I will expose to pub
lic vale or oute . 4, at the Court House, iu the borough of
Iluntiugdon,
On Thursday, the 26th February next,
at S o'clock, P. M. the following property, to wit:
All that certain nweisuage or Duct of land situate in
Coss township, Iliintingdon county and State of Penney).
E, swift, contatring one hundred unit twenty acres and td
tonance of six mt. cent. for roads, Ac., adjoining lands
formerly of HobertSpeer, deed, and others (being the
sante Duct of laa4 Which by deed Elated 15111 Dec. 1555,
was sold and convoyed by David GlariEson,trustee,to make
sale of the teal estate of the said Robert Speer, dec'd., to
the said Jacob Cressivoll and Horace L. Brown.) Together
with all nod singular, the buildings, Improvatuenta,
woodi, wale. seaters, n ator courses, &e. Seized, taken in
execution, and to be sold as the property of Jacob CresP
well and Ileraco L. Brown.
GEORGE W. JOHNSTON, Sherd:
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, 1.
Huntingdon, Jan. 21, 1863. 1
RECRUITS WANPED
EMEMEEM
49TH REGIMENT, P. V.
The undersigned, In accordance with General Orders,
Ileadquartere of the Army, end under the direction of
Capt. Wm. B. Lane, General Superintendent of Recrillt
log Service for the State of Pennsylvania, bne opened
Recruiting Office in the brick building opposite the Ex
nimnEn Hotel ou Railroad Street, in the borough of Hun
whom) to.n 111 enlist men for the 4Dth Regiment,
P. V. nom in the field.
tiR;" $25 Lomax,' grid $4 premium. in addition to all oth
er bounties offered by the Goveruntent.
lam authorized to elthSt /1.101 for the unexpired torm
of the Regiment.
For further Information, cull at the Recrliiting Office.
J. BLANCA: 2111,E5, .
Major and Recruiting Offlaer, 49th /trig., P. V.
Huntingdon, Jan, 21, lseq.
ALL, AND 'WINTER ARI3.IV4L
Ww. MARGH & BROTHgas
MARKLESBURO, P 4.,
Hare just opened n large, new, and uneurpassel ptock of
Foreign and Doi:acetic Dry-Goods, of all kinds and quali
ties, embracing everything In that ling. Also, sicoluvlete
assortment of
GROCERIES,
remarkably cheap, with good weight and (air measure,
together with
QUEENSWARE, STONEWARE, HARDWARE, BOOTS
& StIOES; &C., A.C., &0.,
and nit the various other matted usually Relit In a coun
try stere, an that the Inquiry Is not " What has Alarch
brother got," but " What bavo they pot?
lining satisfied that titer largo and complete Stock of
the above named goods cannot he oxcelied In quality,
quantity or cheapness In thin section of country, wo re
spectfully auk a trial, feeling satisfied tip.; a liberal pa
ttonago'will bo extended towards ns, by' all who are In
need of good articAea at loss prices. Our motto Is "quick
tales indemalt profitai'
We repccifully tegttest the patronage of 41, and es
pecially our Trough Chsek Valley friehds.-
Zsdry4drig,t,sks% 14 exchange lei goods stitceptysr,ph
ses.
fir Cash paid for all iduds of graip, for Orldoll the
highest market prides wilt be given.
V114T4111 AILAROB & BRO.
masucibura, g 640: 19, •
°AMALIE SPIIIINARY I - :1
FOR itiVRG LADLES ANDO/INTL/I.
Max.
Thant* Quarter of the Smnivar Salton of tlde
leaUta
tton will begin April 12, IBM
Empalme, per Qu'arter, for Common Eubillelt, EoarquA
and Room Runt, $24,470. • ' •
For fOrtherljiforuthtloq, addreas
E. C. I.IOOLAIN,
Calu),Qle,
Ifontlugdon Ps.
•
EOM
PAPER HANGINGS DEPOTi.
No. lg. cpalandt Street, Now To*,
Directly opposite the Western Hetet.
The Croton Manufacturing , Co.,
(Organized in 1840, under the General Manufacturing
. Law of the State of Now York)
Offers at Wholesale, In quantities to ault purchasers, at
Manufacturcrs' Lowest Prices,
PAPER HANGINGS dowry variety of style and pesky k
BORDERS to mgelf,,,,. • '
PRINTS,
TRANSPARENT WINDOW ST(ApES,I .
OIL-PAINTED WINDOW SUMAS,
WIDE WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
WIN/ncrtP Bzr4ini PtrrultLik
STORE SHADES MADE TO ORDER AIID, 4May:A
Of the latest egyles and superior tint& all of filett,orms
manufacture and Importation. As their stoch , ts large
and entirely new, they Invite Merchaots, Booksellers, and
Dealer@ in these arDiSes, to call and examine their styles
and prices,
whaneror they ride tha city. ,
Feb. 18, 1803-1111,
_
Q HERIFF'S Sit.„4
ICI writ of Lev. FL Facia% to me &oda./ rig anti*
to public sale at the Court House,
On Thttreday, 12th March, 11463 w
sl* 70
400 00
LOCUST! LOCUST! LOelialli 1 t
LOCUST PINS from IA incises to 35 inches long,
or is LOCUST TIMBER. all dimension; will bo hawhot or re ,
ceivat as commlaelon.
If forwarded promptly and largely. permute'st arrfosilo.
moats for motioned *applies will to made. -
Addross, - - it%A. L SVCRING,
Callowhal Street Wit,,rfi
Philadelphia.
Feb. 4,1863,1 t
DISSOLUTION OF PA It F A
TNR
•
otlce h hereby gluon that the flintot.P4lvely & Ellt.
ott has been illstkilted.bp mutual coqqeht. nodd the books
of said flrni are in tlfe Nandi of W. %liar* sent*
went, faille new store of ghtrely 4 Droner. All persons
knowing thetnialvai Indebted will plisse 411 and settle
their accounts.
Also. wanted by the new firm, 10,000 bashels Wheat.
far which the bighest price will be paid; also, apples ag , 4
all kind of produce taken in exchange.by
EtlflVEfic 4 PAtlillfg4 t
Petersburg, Jan. 27, 1803-+
NOTICE . .
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE HUNTINGDON.
CA 3111117 A AND INDIANA TURNPIKE ROAD CO.
That the Court of Huntingdon county at January ferns,
1863, directed to be paid to creditors one and nineeteuths
ptlr Coi4 oil claims un o tacit former dividends bove
been declaredl will pay on the presentation of
their certificates of deposit, by tlienoeives or their. meta.
S,
Spruce Creek. Feb.s, 1553. Sequestrator.
The Democratic Standard, Hollidaysburg, Democrat.*
Sentinel, Ebensburg, and Record, ithdreville, will Wort
three times and charge Huntingdon Giotto.
TILE FIRST
FALL GOODS,
317 ST OPINED AT
A, B. pIusiNINGHA.Avs.
A LikROE STOCK
ANp
FULL ASSMPTINgni
AT ritlars
TO PLEASE EVERYI4ODk.
CALL AND EXAMINE BOR Yol7lll3pf!pili
SILVER AND GOLD,
,plp ALL PAPEIION GOOD BANKS intrantou44,,
Taken at Par in Exchange for Goods.
The Lighest prides paid in (Nods for all kinds
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
FOR BARGAINS,
CALL
I►. B. CIINNUTG33AbIiS
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1862.
1863. • 1863®
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
CLOTIIINg
rali
rALis A t Nb wtot,=!,,
JUST RECEIVED
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material, acid of ifil
lu tlio best workmanlike manner, call at
It'O'M A N ' 5, -;
opronite the Frankilu !louse lo Market Square, Ilflit
• • , •-
dosn, re,
'ltitotingdoa, Oct
GOODS REDUCED TO OLD
PistiEß 4, , SOW
Ripe just Opened and offer to ti,e ?Otte,
SPLENDID STOCA,
WELL SELECTED NEW G-00Eilt
.R.PITC.I3I! 15R10E8
THE PUBLIp
Will pleazo cull and f4.amine our Code.
Oct. 21, 1862
NEW STOCK OF GOOMS,
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S-STORE,
ON LULL STREET HCINTSIOOgN, PENNA.
TILE BEST
maim and ISIOL4 if SO OJ PS,
COFFEE, TEA ttnIMOLATE.
prpon. FIBII, SALT - 01 VINEGAR.
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
SPICES OF THE HEST; AND ALL HINDS,
and every other pitKleFsnally found In a 131 . 0 Cary SIOIA
ALSO— ljnego, Citeddctls, Bye Stuffs,
Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Soto. Turpenthogi
Fluid; Alcohol, Glass and Putty,
BEST VINE and BRANDY for medical purpose!.
-ALL . TEE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
, BOOTS AND SHOES,
and jarsge4aber of articles too numerous to mentlen,,
gencrally,.will please call and examine
theturlyea Wit learn `niy prices. '
8. S. 61418"
ildutingdan, Oa. 388.2. . it.
NUBIAS4 OPERA
1 dApg :4117 - 4
*4 of tb. waaon, Ina 4p6awth. ,
V41..1, az 0; -61Flart*-5147,-,
NNW
Ilia
FISHEII & SO3ST,