the circumstances of the country
should require an augmentation of the
army. The volunteer force has al
ready been reduced by the discharge
from service of over eight hundred
thousand troops, and the Department
is proceedir.g rapidly in the worls of
further reduction. The war estimates
are reduced from $516,240,131 to $33,-
81.4416, which amount, in the opinion
of the Department, is adequate for a
peace establishment.. The measures
of retrenchment in each Bureau and
branch of the service exhibit a diligent
economy worthy of commendation.
Reference is also made in the report
to the necessity of providing for a uni
form militia system, and to the pro.
priety of making suitable provision
for wounded and disabled officers and
soldiers.
A Just Financial Policy Recommended.
The •I ermine system of the country
is a subject of vital interest to its hon•
or and prosperity, and should cony.
mand the earnest consideration of
Congress. The Secretary of the Treas
ury will lay before you a full and de
tailed report of the receipts and dis•
bursements of the last fiscal year, of
the probable receipts and expenditures
fur the other three quarters, and the
estimates for the year following the
80th of June, 1866. I might content
myself with a reference to that report,
in which you - will find all the informa•
tion required for your deliberations
and decision. But the paramount im
portance of the subject so pregses it•
self on my own mind, that I cannot
but lay before you my views of the
measures which are required for the
good character, and I might say for
the existence of this people. The life
of the republic lies certainly in the en
ergy, virtue, and intelligence of its
citizens; but it is equally true that a
good revenue system is tho life of an
organized government. I meet you
at a time when the nation has volun
tarily burdened itself with a debt
unprecedented in our annals. Vast as
is its amount, it fades away to nothing
when it is compared with the count.
less blessings that will be conferred
upon our country and upon man by
the - preservation of the nation's life.
Now, on the first occasion of the meet
ing of Congress since the return of
peace, it- is of the utmost importance
to inaugurate a just policy,which shall
at once be put in motion, and which
shall commend itself to those who
comp after us for its continuance.
We must aim at nothing less than the
complete effacement of the financial
evils that necessarily followed a state
of civil war. We must endeavor to
apply the earliest remedy to the de
ranged state of the currency, and not
shrink from devising a policy which,
without being oppressive to the pea,
pie, shall immediately begin to effect
a reduction of the debt, and, if persis
ted in, discharge it fully within a defi
nitely fixed number of years.
Gradual Reduction of Currency Re-
commended
It is our first duty to prepare in
earnest for our recovery from the ever
increasing evils of an irredeemable
currency,, without :a sudden revulsion,
and yet without untimely procrastina
tion. For that end we must, each in
our respective positions, prepare the
way. I hold it the duty of the Exec
utive to insist upon frugality in the
expenditures; and a sparing economy
is itself a great national resource. Of
the banks to which authority has 'been
given to issue notes secured by bonds
.of the United States, we may require
the greatest mcderation and prudence,
and the law must be rigidly enforced
when its limits are exceeded: Wo may
each one of us counsel our active and
enterprising countrymen to be con
stantly on their guard, to liquidate
.debts contracted in a paper currency,.
and, by conducting business as nearly
as possible on a system 9f cash pay
ments or short credits, to hold thorn
s:elves prepared to return to the stand
ard of gold and silver. - To aid our
fellow citizens in the prudent manage.
anent of their monetary affairs, the Ort
..ty devolves on us to:diminish -by law
the amount of paper money now in
~circulation. Five years ago the bank
note circulation of the country amoun
ted to not much more than two hund
red millions; now the circulation, bank
and national, exceeds seven hundred
millions. The simple statement of the
: fact recommends more strongly than
any words of mine could do, the neces
sity of our restraining this expansion.
The gradual reduction of the currency
is the only measure that can save the
country from disastrous calamities;
and this can be almost imperceptibly
accomplished by gradually funding the
national circulation in securities that
may be made redeemable at the plea ,
cute of the Government.
Security of the Public Debt.
Our debt is doubly secure-Lfirst in
the actual wealth and still greater un
developed resources of the country;
and next in the character of our insti
tutions. The most intelligent obs,ery
ere among political economists have not
failed to remark, that the public debt
of a country is safe in proportion as its
• people aro free; that the debt .of u re
public is safest of all. Our history
confirms and establishes the theory,
and is, I firmly believe, destined to give
it a still more signal illustration. The
secret of •this superiority springs not
Merely from the fact that in a republic
the national obligations aro distributed
more widely through countless num
bers in all classes of society; it has its
root in the character of our laws.—
here all men contribute to the public
welfare, and bear their fair Oar() of
tho public burdens. During the war,
Under impulses of patriotism, the men
of the great body et the people, witl•
.out. regard to their own comparative
want of wealth, thronged to our lir.
mies and
. filled our fleets of war, and
held themselves ready to offer their
lives for the public good. .Zcow, in
:their turn, the property and income of
tiM country should bear their just pro
portion of the burden of taxatibn,while
in our impost system, through means
of which increased vitality is incident
ally imparted to all the industrial into
rests of the nation, the duties should be
no udjusted as to fall most heavily on
articles of luxury, leaving the necessa
ries of life as free from taxation as the
absolute wuutm ut the Government, e
conomically administered, will justify.
'..0 ..No favored class should demand free:
do:n from as , t•ssment, and the taxes
should be so distributed as not to fall
unduly on the poor, but rather on the
accumulated wealth of the country.—
WV should look at the national debt
just as it is—not as a national blessing
but as a heavy burden on the industry
of the country, to be discharged with•
out unnecessary delay.
Treasury Estimates.
It is estimated by the Secretary of
the Treasury that the expenditures of
the fiscal year ending the 30th of June,
1866, will exceed the receipts $112,194-
917. It is gratifying however to state
that it is also estimated that the rev
enue for the year ending' the 30th of
June, 1867, will exceed the expendi
tures in the sum 0f'8111,682,818. This
amount, or so inucli as may be deemed
sufficient for the purpose, may be ap
plied to the redaction of the public
debt, which, on the .31st day of Octo
ber, 1865, was 82,740,854,750. Every
reduction will diminish tho•total am'nt
of interest to be paid, and so enlarge
the means of still further reductions,
until the whole. shall he ligaidated ;
And this, as will be seen from the esti•
mates of the Secretary of the Treasury
may be aecomplished by annual pay
ments even within a pei•iq,l not ex
ceeding thirty years. .1 have faith
that we shall do all this within .a rea
sonable time; that, gs we have amazed
the world by the suppression of a civ
il war which was thought to be beyond
the control of any Government, so we
shall equally show the superiority of
our institutions by the prompt and
faithful discharge - of our national obli
gations.
Agricultural Affities
The Department, of 4gricuiture, un
der its present direction, is accom
plishing much in developing and utili•
zing the agricultural capabilities of the
country, and for information respect
ing the details of its management ref'
erence is made to the anneal report of
the Commissioner.
Our Relations with Foreign Powers.
I have dwelt thus fully on our do
mestic affairs because of their trans
cendent importance. Under any cir
cumstances, our great extent of terri
tory and variety of climate, producing
almost everything is necessary
fer the watts, and even the comforts
ofipan,
.r.vake vs singularly independ
ent the varying policy of Roreign
,Powers, and protect us against even
temptation of "entangling
while at the present momoitthe re-es
tablishment of harmony : and the
strength that comes from harmony,
will be our best security against "na
tions that feel power and forget right."
For myself, it has been and it will be
my constant aim to promote Reitman('
amity \ll,Ol all foreign nations and
powers; and I have every reason to
believe that they all, without .excep
tion, are animated by the same dispo
sition. Our relations with the Empe•
ror-of China, so recent in their origin,
are most friendly. Our commerce
with lds dominions is receiving new
developments; and it is very pleasing
to find that the Government of that
great Empire manifests satisfaetton
with our policy, and reposes just confi
dence in the fairness which mark's our
intercourse.
The unbroken harmony between the
United States and the Imperor of Rus
sia is rzceiving a new support from an
enterprise designed to carry telegraph
ic lines across the continent of Asia,
through his dominions, and. so to con
nect us with all Europe by a new chart.
nel of in'ercourse. Our commerce
with South 'America is about to re
ceive encouragement by a direct line
of mail steamships to the rising Ein•
pile of Brazil. The distinguished party
of men of science who have recently
left our country to make a scientific
exploration of the natural history, and
rivers and mountain ranges of that
region, have received from the Empe•
ror that generous welcome which was
to have been expected from his con
stant friendship for the United States,
and his well known zeal in promoting
the advancement of knowledge.
A hope is entertained that our com
merce with the rich and populous conn•
tries that border the Mediterranean
Sea may be largely increased. Noth
ing will be wanting on the part of this
Government, to extend the protection
of our fellow citizens. We receive from
the powers in that region assurances
of good will; and. it is worthy of note
that a special envoy has brought us
tummi z' es of condolence on the death
of our lute Chief Magistrate from the
Bey of Tunis, whose rule includes the
old dominions of Carthage on the 4.f.
rican coast.
The Difficulty with Great Britain.
Our demestic contest, now happily
ended, -has left some traces in our re
lations with one, at least, of the great
maritime Powers. The formal accor
dance of belligerent rights to the in
surgent States was unprecedented,
and has not beer, justified by the issue.
But in the system of neutrality pur—
sued by the Powers whiA 'made that
concession, there was a marked dif.
forence. The materials of war for
the insurgent States were furnished,
in a great measure, from the work
shops of Great Britain; and British
ships, manned by British subjects and
prepared for receiving British arma
ments, sailed from the ports of Great
Britain to make War on American
commerce, under the shelter of a com
mission from the insurgent States.
These ships, having once escaped
from British ports, ever afterwards en
tered them in every part of the world,
to refit, and so to renew their depreda
tions. The consequences of this con.
duct was most disastrous to the states
then in rebellion, increasing their des
olation and misery by the prolongation
of our civil contest.. It had, moreover ;
the effect, to a g reat extent, to drive
flagthe American from the sea, and
to transfer much-of our shipping and
commerce to the very Power whose
subjects had created the necessity for
such a change. These events took
place before I was called to the admin
istration of the Government. The
sincere desire for peace by
,which I am
animated led me to approve the propo
sal, already made, to submit the ques
tions which had thus arisen between
the Iwo countries to arbitration.
These questions are of such moment
that they must have commanded the
attention of the great powers, and are
so interwoven with tho peace and in•
terest of every ono of them as to have
insured nn impartial decision. I re
gret to inform you that Great Britain
declined the arbitrament, but, on the
other• hand,linvited us to the formution
of a joint commission to settle mutual
claims between the two countries, from
which those for the depredations be
fore mentioned should be excluded
The proposition, in that very unsatis
iactory..firre, tins been declined.
The United States did not present
this object as an impeachment of the
good faith of a power which was pro
fessing-the most friendly dispositions,
but as involving questions of public
law, of which the settlement is essen
tial to the peace of a nation ; and al
though pecuniary reparation to their
injured citizens would have followed
incidentally on a decision against
Great Britain, such compensation was
not their prim:try objec•t.. They had a
higher motive, and it was in the inter
ests of peace and justice to establish
important principles of international
law. The correspondence will be
placed before you.
ground on which the British
Minister rests his justification is, sub•
stantially, that tho municipal law of a
nation, and the domestic interprota
lions of that law, are the measure of
its duty as a neutral, and I feel bound
to declare my opinion before you and
before the world, that that justification
cannot be sustained before the tribe•
nal of nations. AL the same time Ido
not advise to any present attempt at re•
dress by acts of legislation. For the
future, friendship between the two
countries must rest on the basis of mu
trial justice.
The Monroe Doctrine.
From 'the moment of the establish
ment of our free Constitution, the civil.
lied world has been convulsed by revo
lutions in the interests of democracy
or of monarchy ; but through all those
revolutions the United States have
wisely and firmly refused to become
propagandists of republicanism. It is
the only government suited to our
condition ; but we have never sought
to impose it on others, and we have
consistently . followed the advice of
Washington to recommend it only by
the careful preservation and prudent
use of the ()leash)... Purifier all the in•
tervening period' the policy of Euro
pean powers and of the United States
hits, on the whole, been harmonious.
Twice, ,frideed, runrors of the invasion
of some parts of America, in the inter,
est ofmonarchy, have prevailed ; twice
my predecessors . have had occasion to
announee the views of this nation in
respect to such interference.
On bOth occasions the remonstrance
of . the Veiled States was respected,
from a deep conviction on the part of
European governments, that the sys•
tent of non interferenee,and mutual
abstinence from propagandism was
the true rule for the two hemispheres.
Since those times we have advanced in
wealth and power, but, we retain the
same purpose to leave the nations of
Europe to choose their own dynasties
and form their• own systems of gov
ernment. This consistent moderation
may justly demand a corresponding
moderation. We should regard it as
a great calamity to our,;elvcs, to the
peace of the world, should any Euro
pean power challenge the American
people, as it were, to the defense of
republicanism against foreign interfer
ence.
We cannot foresee and are unwill
ing to consider what opportunities
might present themselves, what combi
nations might offer to protect ourselves
against designsinimical to our form of
government. The :United States des
siro to act in the future as they have
ever acted heietofore; they will never
be driven from that course but, by the
aggression of guropeau Powers; and
wo rely on the wisdom and justice of
those Powers to respect the system of
non-interference which has so long
been sanctioned by time, and which
by its good results, has approved itself
to both continents.
The correspondence between the
United States and Frace, in reference
to questions which have become sub•
jects of discussion between the two
Governments, will, at a proper time;
be laid before Congress.
The Destiny of the Republican Doctrine.
%Then on the organization of our
GoVernment, under the Constitution,
the President, of the United States do
livered his inaugural address to the
two Houses of Congress he saidto them,
and through them to the country and
to mankind, that "the preservation of
the sacred tire of liberty and the des
tiny of the republican model of govern
ment, are justly considered as deeply,
perhaps as finally staked on the expe
riment intrusted to the American peo
ple."
And the House of Representatives
answered Washington by the voice of
Madison :—"Wo adore the invisible
hand which has led the American peo
ple through so many difficulties, to
cherish a conscious responsibility for
the destiny of republican liberty."
More than seventy-six years have gli
ded away since these words were spo,
ken ; the United States have passed
through severer• trials than were fore
seen ; and now, at this new epoch in
our existence as one nation, with our
Union purified by sorrows, and
strengthened by conflict,and establish
ed the virtue of the people, the
greatness of the occasion invites us
once more to repeat, with..golemnity,
the pledges of our fathers to hold our
selves answerable before onr fellowmen
for the success of the republican form
of goyertnent.
Experience baS proved its suflicion•
cy in pape and in war; it has vindi
cated its ,authority through dangers
and aMietions, and sudden and terrible
emergencies, which would have crush.
ed any system that had been less firm
ly: fixed in the hearts of the people.
At the inauguration of Washington the
foreign relations of the country were
few and its trade was repressed by
hostile regulationS;' now the civil
ized nations Of, the globe welcome our
commerce ; and their Qovernments
profess towards us amity.
Then — bur country felt; its way hesi
tatingly along an untried path, with
States so little bOund together by rapid
means of communication' as to be hard
ly known to one another, -and with
historic traditions extending over very
few years; now intercourse between
the States is • swift, and intimate; the
experience of centuries has been
crowded into a few generations and
has created an intense, indestructible
nationality.
Thou our jurisdiction did not reach
beyond the inconvenient boundaries
of the territory which had achieved
independence; now, through cessions
of lands, first colonized' by Spain - and
Franco, the country has acquired a
pore complex character, and for its
,natural limits the chain of Lakes, the
Gulf of ,Mexico, and on the east and
west, the two great oceans. . .
Oilier nations were wasted by civil
wars for ages befiike they could ertab•
lith for themselves the necessary de
gree of unity.; the latent conviction
that our form of. Government tho
best over known to the world, has en
abled Its to emerge from civil war
Within four years, with a complete
vindication of the constitutional au
thority of the General GoVernment,
and with our local liberties-and. State
institutions unimpaired.
The throngs - ofemigranta that crowd
to our shores are witne s ses to the con
fidence of all peoples in .our perman•
ence. Here is the great land of freo
labor, where industry is blessed with
unexampled rewards, and the bread
of the workingman is sweetened by
the consciousness that the cause of
the country "is his own cause, his own
safety, his own dignity." Here every
one enjoys the free nso of his faculties
and the choice of activity as a natural
right. Here, under the combined in
fluence of a fruitful soil, genial climes
and happy institutions, popglation has
increased fifteen-fold Within-a century.
Here,throtigh the easy development
of boUndless resources, wealth' has in
creased with tw,) fold gloater rapidity
than munbers, so that wo have become
secure against the financial vicissi•
tudes of other countries, and, alike in
business and in opinien, are solfeeriter•
ed and truly independetit. Here more
and more care is given to provide eclu
cation for every - one born on the soil.
Hero religion; released from: political
Connection with the eivilGovornment,
refuses to observe the 'craft of states
men, and becomes, in its independence,
the spiritual life of the people. Here
toleration is extended to .every opin•
ion, in the quiet certainty that truth
needs only a fair field to secure the
victory.
Here the lipman mind goes forth
unshackled in the pursuits of science,
to collect stores of knowledge and ac
qiiire an ever increasing mastery over
the forces of nature. Here the nation•
al domain is offered and held in mil
lions of separate freeholds ' so that our
fellow citizens, beyond tho occupants
of any other part of the earth, consti.
tote in reality a people. Here exists
the democratic form of Government;
and that form of Goyernment, by the
confession of European statesmen,
"gives a power of which no other form
is capable, because it incorporates
every man with State, and arouses
everything that belongs to the soul."
W here in past history does a parallel
exist to the public happiness which is
within the reach of-the people of the
Unitkid States ?. Where, in any part
of the globe, can institutions be found
ao situated to their habits or so entitled
to their love as their own free Consti
tution ? Every one of thorn, in what
ever part of tho land ho has his home,
must wish it perpetuity. Who of them
will not now acknowledge, in the
words of Washington, that "every
step by which the people attic United
States have advanced to the character
of an independent nation, seems to
have been distinguished by some to
ken of Providential agency r"
who will not join with me in the
prayer ' that the invisible hand which
has led us through the clouds that
gloomed around our path, will so guid,e
us onward to a perfect restoration of
fraternal affection, that we of this day
may be able to transmit our great in
heritance, of State Governments in all
their rights, of the General Govern
ment in its whole constitutional vigor,
to our posterity, and they to theirs
Orough countless generations.
ANDREW J 0 LIMON:
Washington, Dec. 4, 1865
Ely 61Eibt.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Dec. 13, 1865.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor
Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor,
Congress.
Congress met on Monday of last
wook. The names of the members
from tho'.. , rebel States were not put
upon the roll and were not called. A
committee was appointed to examine
into their right to hold seats. Colfax
was re-elected Speaker of the House,
and Mcpherson, Clerk. A number of
resolutions have already been offered
—some of which will meet with strong
opposition from the conservative mem
bers of tho Union party and the "Dem
ocrats." 'Negro suffrage," and other
rights 'a few of the radicals wish to
confer upon the unfortunate race, will
stir up a storm of words before many
(Jays. President Johnson • don't ex
pect to pleuso all wings in Congress or
out of it. If ho did his Administration
would be failure We shall try to
keep our readers advised of •the impOr•
tant points made by Congress as soon
as the machinery gots into full opera.
tion.
Somebody to bo Hurt.
We have boon informed that Ho
ratio G. Fisher in a conversation with
Mr. John A. Nash of tho Journal &
American, in front of the post offico on
Monday eveniog last, instructed him
how to proceed to "kill us off." Agents
arc to be appointed in every township
in the county to Ureplc loTo our sub
scription,
We suppose as Iforat r io ls powerful
strong Union 1111,11 . 1 1p) will also use his
powerful influenco to induce advertis•
or to do as he has dono, patronize
the Monitor ln.preferenao to the Globe,
This is a free country, Horatio & Co.—
pitch in.
,053 - lion. A. A. Barker, our member
of Congress, we notice by the proceed.
irgs,. was in hie seat at the commence
ment of the session. He has taken
rooms at 461 Ninth. street, whore
friends visiting Washington, are invi
ted to call.
Ls_ "Slavery viewed from the Bible
Stand Point," by Bev. J. It : l:Adair, for
sale rt Lewis' Book Store, price 10
cents. • ,tf.
1?,Q0 new adveii,isements
The Message, the k i Demooraey," and
Jeff. Davis.
The President's Message has been
universally discussed, but in most eases
only to the limited and superficial..ex 7 .
tent of a single editorial column.
necessarily embodies the view's of our,
Chief Magistrate on all those questions
incident to, and exciting interest since,
the close of the war, and to review it
thoroughly would require almost as
much space as the Message itseif. In
stead •
of expressing a general orinion
in regard to it, we may discuss it more
intelligibly by taking up those special
portions that indicate definitely the
President's position. .
There is, a part. of it that is. Of par
-ticular interest to ;Taff.. Davis, and
which ho will read with deep concern
To him the present MesSage,is of more
import:Med than any similar dOeuinent
that ever emanated from the,exeentive
mansion, Ho will no donbt experi
ence a peculiar sensation when ho sees
befei.e him in words' as 'docisivi; 'ae the
sentence of a court martial that "trea
son is a - crime, that, traitors shofdd be
punished, and. the offence made" infa
mous;" and hoiv vastly it will add to
the herror of his condition when ho
remembers that his former frieuds, the
"Democracy," have determined to for 7
sake him in his hour of nood, and cling
with heathenish tenacity and Crocbdilo
sincerity to President Johnson..
Oh! what pangs' must have. rent
every "Democratic" heart when it
came to - be decided whether they
would continuo their old love'fbr Jeff.
Davis or worship at the shrine of a
new idol!
Without inquiring their motives! in
advocating the punishment of thatthost
treasonable of all traitors, I will do
them the honor
. to say that tndeing
so they are - aeting in accordance with
their moral obligations. I would re.
mind them of the language of a cot.
tain distinguished orator, whOse senti
ments reveal his party, that "for less
offenses than Mx:, Lincoln had been
guilty of, the English people had chop
ped off the head of the first Charles.
In his : opinion Lincoln and Davis
ought to be brought to the same. block."
Such teachings as this :were repeated
from the forum and through the press,
and it is not strange that, falling ou
minds of a suitable mold, thdy created
a dangerous impression. and at last
produced that infatuation that led to
the assassination.. Who will say that
the author of the words quoted, above
is innocent of the murder? Who will
deny the gui:t of those who charged
Mr. Lincoln with tyranny, usurpation,
or other heinous crimes? They 'are
responsible for that horrible deed. lie
who committed the act was ; but the
instrument of carrying into . effect
their doctrines. •
-have said that the "Democracy"
are under moral obligations to see that
Jeff Davis is punished. Not only to
atone for the cruel manner in which
Abraham Lincoln was taken from the
World, but .q furnish one proof, if pos
sible, that they are the enemies, and
not the friends, of Areason, and that
they are earnest in their desire tosup.
port the President.. They need not
hope to deceive the country by loud
professions while they give no strong
er evidence of sincerity. If that por
tion of the Afessage relattng, to the
punishment ef tr,oason draws the peo
ple together on this great subject, it
will be of incalculable good. '
COMMONPLACE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROPOSALS w ill be received at the
a floe of eroenwt•otl Fut twee fur the Masonry and
tcrptntry of a atone church at thnt place The dimcu•
Mons of the buiblink to be 36% feet front and •t 7 ft. deep.
Sold proposals will be received up to the 15th of January,
1506. dcola
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
EstAto of John Ileddings, dee'd.
Letters of Adminisu talon upon the • estate of John
Heddiags, late of Brady township, Huntingdon county
decd, haring been granted to the undersigned, all portions
having claims against the ostato are requested to present
them to the undersigned, and all persons indebted will
mks immediate payment. CALEB WAKEFIELD,
decl3-6t , Administrator.
AiDMINISTItATOR'S NOTICE.
[totato of John Donnlds., dee'd.l
Letters of adutinistration upon the estaio of John
Den Ildson, late of deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all peons indebted to the
estate will make payment, and those haying' claims will
present them for settlement.-
. • • ~JANN IrINALDSON, Mapleton - ,
SAM'L. T. DROWN, Huntingdon.
N. D,—ltee. Tt. .Coll out William Clayton have been
appeluted agents and attotnoys In fact orJaines Donald
too In placo of said tlemmsed, to transact Itllinothiess re
lating to the cool o.rtato nu] the purchase money slue' on
lota told. ' tlecla-61
WEST HUNTINGDON. FOUNDRY,
Near Fishers' MITI, Uuntingdon, Pa.
THE undersigned would take this
method to inform the public that ht.
Now Fouu.lry Is now In blast, nod ho I.
prepared to reeelve and fill orders for all taft#
kinds of CASTINGS, PLOWS,
INCI MACHINES, Ac., Ac.
Being a practical mechanic at tho business, of twenty
three years exper4eneu, and having a desire to please, he
hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage.
Sled and sleigh Soles, and other castings, leapt on hand.
pa.olcl instal, brave amid copper taken in exchange fur
wor k. „ JAMES SIMPSON.
Iltintlagdon December 1308135—0ut. :
,DUBLIC BALE
bs, •
SHEEP, COLTS, QATTLI,', (pc.
"`q "Nt
,
. 'et
whi be sold at the residence of the subscriber It, Porter.
township,
On Wednesday, December 20, 1865,
430 headed' Sheep. 4 head of young cattle, 2 colts, oue
about three years old, the other about four years, 3 howl
of Horses, 1 two lirs& Carriage, tread power and thy , oh
or. with shaker, 1 reaper tio mower, windmill, fodder
'arid strew cutter.
V9..Sale to commepeo at 103,4 o'clock, a. ro., when
terms will be loads known.
decl3 TUO9.N COLDER.
Hers of
NOTICE.
tkletareaDartiel 31antegue, de - ed.]
'tiers of admiuisfratibli mpou the relate of Daniel
Montague, Into of CiumwelV top., deceased., haring been
granted to the undersigned, all possum Indebted to the
estate will make payment, nod those haring claims 'will
present them for settfeinsnt.
JONATHAN MONTAGUE ' ,
dac6-6t. Administrator.
Z4IITOTICE. - . .
- [StatectfGeorge Russel, deed. • .
'uers or Administration brave been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of George Russel, late of
Hopewell tpwnship, Huntingdon county; deceased. All
persons Indebted will' Idaho payment, and those having
:claims present them; , priverly au thenticated, tone. •
GEORGE B. WEAVER,
Colo station, Dec. I: , Administrator.
•. 4 ,1 OilW is herthy given to all persons
I interested that the following Inventories of the
goods and cantiols set to wideivs, under the provisions of
the Act of 11th of April, A. D 1851, Inane been filed in the
ollice of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Ilontin,gdon
county and' will be presented for ' , approval by . the Court!'
on Monday, the Bth of January, A:,D. 1866.
1. The Inventory arid appralsement of the goods and
chattels which veers of William Wldney, Into of Toll tlta
decbased, set a part to lila widow Martha Widuoy.
2, The Inventory and - appraisement of the goods and'
chattels which , were of Benjandri It Stitt, late of Dublin'
!v. :deceased, eet apart:tti hut widolt 'Mary Stitt.
' 3. The Inventory add oppraisetaant of the goods nod
chattels which'wero of Cliristophe;'o. Wiser, late of Dub. '
lin twp., deceased,.set apart to' hilewldow Jane Wiser.
4. 'The inventory and apptaisentent of the goods snit
chattels-which were of Samuel noses, deceased, taken by
hie widoW.Margaret
5. The Inventory and appraisement or the goods and
chattels which were of Jacob Borer. late of Shirley tw,•.,
deceased, Set apart to his widow Susan Doses.
6.. The Inventory and appraisetnent uf the goods and
. rhattelo whirlt,Wero of . Charles Holley', lath of thutewell
twp., deceased, set apart to his widow Catharine [Leßoy.
2: The IttrentotY and appralsetnent of the goods and
cliattohi wit oh woo of Andrei', .I.GIL II land, late of Dublin
tp., deceased, set apart to his withitv Catharine Gilliland.
DANIBL WODIELSDORF,
Dec. 13, 1865. .
Clerk.
ItEG ISTEITS. NOTIC . -
Neticn le .herebY given, to all. persons ',guested
that tho following named persons linen settled their are
counts in the Register's °nice, at Huntingdon, and that
the said accounts will he presented:for confirmation and
allowance; it an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon,
In and for the county M Huntingdon, on Monday the Bth
day of January next (1866,) to wit: •,
1. Adritlitlstratioa account, of Matthew Stewart. Ad.
ministrator of Adam Warfel, late of West forrusltip;
dece.ased.: •
2. 'AI - hold's : traitOn account of Samuel Ftenort and Geo.
.W. Porter,' Adittlidstrittors of Porter,. Into of
Jackson to*uship, deceased.. • • • .
• 3. Aceaunt of Lydia Lena! and John Liffard,Admlnis
trators of Joseph Letrerd, , dereased. , ' •_.• • •
4:Account of John Ball, Administrator of George W.
Dell, late of Barre° township; &ceased.
5. Phial account of, W.ll. Lens, Administrator of John
'Shaver, hite:of Shirley' tolvrabir, clecoasStl..
6.: Administnititin amount of Oeurgo Wagoner. E.:trea
tise of, Wm. Wagooer,lato of Clay townsaip, deceased.
9'. Adralnietirltion acantat of Edward Zuernor. Admin.
stiator of Eleanor. Logan, In of:Shirley township,
.duc'd.
8. Account of Benjamin Hartman and Adam Lightnor,
Execittors' of Christopher Irvine,' Into Of West: tp.,
5. The account of • Brice Blair, admioistratos of Samuel
S. Campbell, late, of Dublin township deceased. •
10. Administration account of Jan.. 11. Pipor, administra•
tor of Philip Piper, lute of Porter township, deed.
II: The account of Alvah Chile/nit, Executor of Samuel
.11 miler, lath' of Cromwell tOwllihlP,OeceaSed.
12. Guardianship occonnt of James Oliver, guardian of
Gri . orgo 0; Riding, Leii Hering nod Hobert - Ewmg-.Artitior
children °farina Ewing, Into of Franklin .torimabip; ge•
co:Vied, sold minors being flow also decOaded.'
13. Arbaltilatratinn account of Wen. P,Ortlixmi Esq.; nat.
Ina exectitorof William Orbisou, Esq., late of the llerottgh
of Huutingdon, deceased. " '"
14. The•Adralnlatration Occonnt of John 'Alexander, ex
ecuter ofJonathen Carothors, late of Shirley tp,. deceased.
if,. Account of *lichee' Horner, administrator of 'James
K. leett, late of Pena-township, deceased. . '• . •
18. The account of Isaac Taylor. Exedutor of John Kanf
tuam late of Tod township, deceased. . •
• DANIEL W. WGSIELBDORT,
Register's Oilier,,• Register.
Hunt, Decdl3, 1866 k
ROLL A 31A:TION.---WHEREAS, by
a, precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, His
OX r dap of Angus!: A.1).1865. muter the bands and seal
of the Hon, George 'faylor,.President .of tile' Court of
'Common Plcas,'Oyer and Terminer ' and general jail deliv
ery of the 24th JuiliciaDistrict of Penusylyitnia, compo
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
Hons. Benjamin N. Patton nod-William B. Leas , his aasqc
ateS, Judges of lime county of Huntingdon, justlceS as
signed, appdinted to hear, try and determine strand every
indictments made or taken for or concerning-all crimes,
which by tlic laws of the State aro made capital, or felon
les of death, and other offences, crimes nod misdemeanors,
which have been or shall hereafter be committed or porno•
tratcsl, for crimes aforesaid—l - am commanded to make
publtc proelatnation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a court of Oycr and Terminer, of Common Pleas nod
Quarter Sessions, 'Will he held at Gm Court House bathe
borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and Bth
day) of January next, and those who will prosecute the
sold prisoners, be then put there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justicei of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and therein
their proper persons, lit 10 o'clock; a. or. of sold day, with
their records, Inquisitions. examinations and remembran-
COT, to do those things which to their .0111ces respectively
appertain.
Dated at Ifuntingdon,'the.l2th De comber in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five,
and the 89th year of American Independence.
GEO. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
RO CLAM AS, by
n precept to Mu directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Iluntingden, bearing teat the
19th day of August, e. n. 1995, 1 am commanded to make
public Proclamation [Muni' tmy whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pions will be held At the Court House
in the borough .of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and
15th day) of January, A. D.,1896, for the trinl of nil Is.
Blloo' in sold Court which-remain lindorermine&.before
the sold Judges, when and NI here nil jurors, wifuesscs,and
sultOrs, In the trials of nil issues are required. '..• .
Dated at Huntingdon, the 1211, December, in the year of
our Lord ono thousnnil right hundred and sixty-floe,
and the 39th year of Atneriemi Independence.
OEII. W. JOHNSTozi,
Sheriff's Office, Iluntingdon, Dec. 12,,T5.
WANTED.
85 00(P v ANTED' in sums of
• ' One Thousand D.lll:irs and utriviirds 'op
real estate seeurity worth ten Ileum that al - n(4lra.
Inquire of IT. IL NIOUIIS.
ilers-3I Ifuntinglon,
•
Positiyely the Last Notice.
AALLL ,poreons knowing. themselves
indebted to the undersigned nro notified to call and
settle their accounts ON Olt BEFOICE TILE 'FIRST OF
JANUARY. .All nceounth not seated by that.tfine nlil
ho collected by course of law. I can not and will not Walt
longer. JOIIS mamma:.
meconnsihtuwn, Dec. 5-31
Sro RE W ARD,-- Was stolen from
Dthe aubacriber, near Huntingdon, l'a., on Sat
urday night, December 2, a so, rol OARS, (and 'Saddle,
and Bridle,) risidiug four yeAra old, light 111111311 •and tail
hind legs white trout kuses down, a atilfle . in her forehead,
and a small snack of glass in one 'eye.
$25 will be 1)511/ for any. information which w:11 lend to
the recovery of t h e. mare, and $2.5 for the arrest of tbs,
thief. [deed] DANIEL RIPER.
4UDITOR'S NOTICE. •
I.Rstate of John Piper, deceased.)
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the fund in the
hands of David Tussey, administrator with tho will
annexed of John Piper, late of Porter township, deceased,
srlll lttend to the duti s aide appointment, at his °Mee,
in Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, the 23 day of DE0631-
DER, next, at 1 o'clock, 'P. id: when and where all per
sons haring claims against said fund am required to pre.
sant them or he dobarred from coming in for a share of
said fund. • .! !THEO. H. DREHER,
dece=it • • -Auditor.
.496 Maarae. 15a,1e
Government Clothing, Blankets &c
IN .HUNTINGDON;
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, '65.
Overcoats., Blankets, _Harness, Saddles,
Sc. rm. Salo to c Inunence at 10 o'clock, A.M.
dec5,1865-2t TIIOMAS SON, Auctioneers.
, .
A FARM AT .PRIVATE SALE,
THE subscriber offers at pricate - salo
until Monday. January lst,•near, that valuable 'farm
on 'which he now resides, at Ittauor 11111, Banes township,
containing 97 ACItliS and allOwance, about SO acres
cleared and under good oil t liettion„ with water Ina
every fold, the bal 'w
ance ell timbered. The improve-
men is are a good two story frame pla.tercel bonsai barn,
and all otbet neceseary outbuildings,' with fountain panel)s
at dtvolllug and barn.
Unot mad provione to the Ist daj'or Jaimery. it will
bo offered at. Public Sale on the premises on said tiny:
Terms made known onapplicatiou to the subscriber.
&di • • ' • ' 'JOI I,N LOVE.
BILLIARDS BILLIARDS! 1
JOSEPH L. -POULTON; -
Strawberry Alley, near Third Street,
. .
HARRISBURG,
Reipectfully informe the public that
he has opened for their nee hie now and - elegantly pied
up Billiard Room. It ciinfaine 1 •
FOUR NEW TABLES OF SHARP'S 31ANUFAaTIME,
superior to any now In the city. •
Billiard Room challenge!. comparison ytlth any
room the gttl.te, we Lot L'hlladeiptjig.. .
ORPHANS' , CQUIrt .•
[Real estate tit John Hough, dec'd ] •
''.11•31 ... •
virtue of au order of the prprinue Court of Hunt. -
ingdon co.:1. will' cApfsee'to publicfsale, on the preniises,
On Saturday ; 44eeentber the is
°Oa'•
1865,
itt ono o'clock, p. of cold day, this following described
real estate, to wit: . .•
A TRACT OF LAND, athlete to Clay township, bounded
On the north and east by lands of Samuel Hough, et . ' the
south by lauds of tieing° Henniker, and .on the. west by
lauds of Jonathan Miller, containing Forty three Acres,
and One nuudred and Surly etc perches, more or • less;
having thereon 11 log Mum and log stable,. .
TE HMS OF SA I, 1 , ; :—Onie ball' or puichugo inOnciy to be
.paid upon confirmation of sale '
and the other half thers•
of in one year thereafter, with interest, to he secured by
• theJudgmont note of the purchaser. ''
CllAlt LES It..M2CARTIIir
Adufr. of Jolin Keogh, tleeli
docB-3cv
QCHOOL TEACHER, WANTED:
1,3 A competent teacher is wanted to take!pharge of
the nigh School of II tuillugdon borough. A pplicantenre
desired to present theuisbites beforwtho Want, actor be
furu the kith of December. . ;,' . •
.
Are -Liberal vnigee bo given for /Competent teach
,
er. • • • V. bEW4III.II S'VENt. ICC;
Nov. 29, '65-tf.
O.• E. HENRY & CO.. sel! all kinds
. of MAI, alleteiroarilOop Icon, a teal;mils, horia
shoos, slams aOtt yarto,tyArsivlolt,e.o.tT3,:.
OLD BRASS AND COPPER taken
. in ozobaugo fur gouda at Ma tarpwata•Stolp
tiept. 3;18q. JAt. A. BROWN.
rJ.GUB,BD DELAIN,VS, MERRI
...
mar and antarican Priata , dingbarna, Cambric,, Ac.
at • • • n. 4.: 'IIENIII,* s CO.
V •
XECII..TO / It'S. -NV ICE,-
. •. • tkitatcrtitlabob irinic;deed..]
otters testamentarA - on the mitete, of , Jacob Fink,
Int& id Pemi •totimshipii • Iluntlnglon' dd.,t'dee'it, booing
beep granted to the• undersigned,- all -peMbhs , 'ltidebted"
to the. water are requested to make • immediate pnyment,
and these having claims; I n a. present them duly authentl•
rated for aettleuiebt. ~ i I
.n0v29,61.* i . - : SANIUEreFINgrEu*PO7,
S- A
..UDITO LI ' NOTICE.
r.tala of Ettwird N !lodges deed.
,The underAlgned Aliditor onnointCd byyttca Court of
Common Ilene of Ilonlloadon comity, to'dlarrlbia• the
proceeds of the Slwriff's sale - of i perk:laid calciteo(W.
ward F. Iloilo.' will attend at his oilier In Ifu¢t(tigilp¢,
SATURDAY, tlio 10 ih day of llh311i)1:1F,It, at
10 o'clock, a. m., for the Mirpola, of making gala diapibo.
lion, when'atilfWliete alf persolleillaviug dolor iipou sold
,fund are recinircd to Weent tllc eaiha i,rbe doharrod from
coming In for any share of said fund, '
null V1E0.11.-C1113311M
• • •
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
(nstele'rif Samuel ' - •
a he' nndersigned . booing been appointed. to' di tribute
the fund in the hanils'cif' F:Nitton, Trustee: to
Nell the real estate of Sound Beek,•deceaned, wilt Attend
to the dunes of Illei , hppolninnint no the office of • Scott,
Brown and Bailey. in liuntin.,don, at ten o'clock; a. tn.,
SATURDAY, the 161 h day of , DEORMEISR,III6S, when
and where all peyeens interested are required to present
their claiinii; or holden:mod Train" coining. tor eliare
of said fund. SAM. T. BRUWN.
u 029 .
~,Auditor
A TJDITOR'S NOTICE
- [Estate of (Ion: John Kir, J
lend
The undersigned; auditor 'appointed to distrlbuta thy
fund in 'll4 'half& of Daitd &Sir, 284.,.Tecogai,appoin,
tad by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon. county to sell ,
the real estate of the Hon! John' Her, late of Walker
dec'd.. to end among those. having claims agsinsf as
tate"of sold-detelised, and' the balance; if 'any- - thers be,
among the widow, ,children, and grand, children,: of said
intestate, according to.law,ll,Cral4y .gives notice,that be
will stied& for the purpose Of making 84dd : distribution,
at his office In Huntingdon, on SATUitDAY;thi 18tti day
of DECENIBEIt, nex I,at- I o'clock, I'.„ when and where
all persons Inivl4.claims; against 88.1.1 fund are required'
to.present ,tho soma, ones deterred from coaling in tie
nay- share of clad hind. :4' THEO.III. CHEN Eft, '
nos29-3t Auditor.
_
NEW FAMILY.: GIIOCEILY,:STORE:.
CLONG CO- ivoultErespootfully,
cull & the ottentiou. of the citizen of Huntingdon,
nod vicinity to the factlludtboy hero Just . opbood a FA ,
MI LY GROCERY l'OltE at 'the old stand of Christopher
Long, when, they,yili heap coultao tly op Land a fall mar
well neeortedetock:ot ;
.FRESII TANILLY GROCERIES.
such Syrap, k - OriBans and Port 6 Bleu Mo
lasses, Sugars, Coffaes, Teas, Spices,. Salt, Slams, Sidon,:
Shoulders, Dried Beef; Flour, Piiih,Dheese, Rice, Pickles
and Provisions of all kinds., .
-- CEDAR AND {Vit . /1;019M' RE,
comprising, in part, Baskole, Bnairetl;Tea;liFB.lllbOnithe
Corn Brooms, Brushes, Bugs, Mita, Floor crtt gioanN Dap.
Trunks. &c. &c.
CANDINS and NUTS of ell !Gilds, whoTexale end irepie.
TOYS, TOBACCO,' SEGARG, Odd OlLLEimple t &a.
They respectfully iriVito a eafl and examination of their
stock, satisfied that their goods and prices will compere
favorably with those of any other m the place.
O. LONG k CC.
;:liuntingdon, October 25,,1865. .
Unquestionably the best szist4o,4o4,Work
of the kind in the wori,c(tY . - •
!' •
NEW 11()N.pay.:',MAGA*1,
Criticalnoticv of t0N4,3g,.,
It Is rho foremost Magazine of the tiny. The- frieskie
never had a more delichtfol companion, nor the ndlllon
a inure enterpileint Wend, tilitCjiarper'ec.Magazlne.—.
Methodier ProtesterW(Delthnora:)
The most popular Monthly in the woritY.—New York
Observer. . .
~We West refsr.lis terms Ofeulogy to the high - bane and
varied excellences of Harper!. liagaslite—w journal with
a monthly circulation of about 170,000 copies—ln whose
pages aror to be found maned the choicest light and gen.
oral reading of the day. We epeak of this work as an iv?,
dance of the - American People; and-the popularity it ban
acquired le merited.- Each numbeicontulrie folly 141 pa,
ges of reading matter, appropriately illustrated saLtia
good wood cuts ; and it combiumin Itself the rimy month
ly and she more philosophlealAuarterly, blended with the
-best feature, of the daily journal. it ha, great - power`-in
the diseemination of a lore of pure literature.—Trubner'is
II slide to Amirican Liteiatwe, (Weldon.) •
Ile volumes bound .constitute of themselves', a library
of miscellaneous reading ouch GteCAll not be foundln the
same compass in env other publication thist has coma
wader our notice.—Dostou Courier.'
SUBSCRIPTION/3,
lass.
The Publishers hwee Perfeated a eyeterri of restilltig by
which they Oen supply the Magazine and Weekly 'prompt
ly to those why prefer-to receive they per... Meals direCtly
from the Wilco of Publication. '
. . .
The postage on limper's Magazine 15.24 cent, !gen:,
which must be paid at t h e subecribor's pail eggs% • •
TERMS _ _
Pam:ea lilaggige, one ner, St 00
Au uttra copy Of eMier the' Magazine or Weekly will
be appplied gratis for, evety club of Five Subscrlbers
$l. 00 each; in one ramlitanee ; or six copies for $2O 00.
Back number can bo supplied at any Alms.
A complete set. now comprising Tbirtybime Volume*,
in neat cloth binding,•will be bent by express, &sight at
exp'eme of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume. - Single 'vol
umes, by Mail, postpohl, $3 GO. Cloth cases, for binding,
'55 cents, by pos;pobl. Address .!
ARPNIt &
New 'York.
INK. 'INK.'
•
BITCDOMIC3.IEI
. .„
To Merchants 'and Business Men,
.
unilor6ighed 'having .rocent.ly
been appointed non- for the Now York National.
Ink Company, horeby'gires notice to merchants, bush.
ores men, and to cooeumori oral! Claim that he la pre;
pared to supply the market with kb 'antic!, of Ink.sittich
in addition to being the best in uso, ii emphaticallythe
cheapest overoifored for sale in this. country. .„
It neither corrodes the pen, nor moulde the inkstand,
is of a rich bluish tint, nowt) freely, and is perfectly itid t.
ibte, plying it advantages not pusseased,by any othee Ink,
whether of fOreign or domestic manufacture. This Ink
centoins no sedimont and will not 'berefore, thicken es
most inks do, the last drop Itoing as thin and clear as the
first. • • • •
tar All Orders . whether. wholesale or retail, be
promptly filled, of lower rates than as good ea article can
be purchased hi the cities or eliewhere. Persons who
entertain doubts as to the superior quality and ebeapnesa
of this Ink are resprcifitili entreated to give Its trial.
.JOllO 11. Clark, sub-agent will. canvass the county for the
purpose of lutroduclug this Ink.
8151011 CORN, Agent,
Coffee lion P. 0, Ituutiugdon countr, ronwk,
0ct.16 'O4-tf
rtaNcte.u. Bwants UTILE
NATIONAL INS COMPANT, OP Nil! , YORIL,
_
Mr. SIMON COI'S, P. M., having been appointed Bales.
mars and general agent, is the repreeentative of the ihrlve
company for the county , of Musititsugen, State of Pens4a.',
as per contract,. all parties therefore, whethir hiving
dealt,with on previousfy or ollieiwise„will Pierian' *alai
themselves of the advantages ofdealing directly with the
representative of our houses hero; they .will find li tss
thely pecuniary interest to.do so.'
C L.vAri ALLEN, .4.4947 :
The gboee Ink pi for pale at LeFist sod -VI therlnelfa)
niores In the county.'
.T.J4cll4.pisv 3P - turng i
• or An KINDS,
OTU,SZ'RgCEI -. FEW
THE LARGEST STOCK AND VARIETY
E~EItBRODGUT . TOILO\TINODON.
Ladles. call and,cxatalna at B. Z. HENRY & CO.
Great Azerinrasil
~;,,BI CANAL.
GROCERIES, CHEESE,
Sack, Bbl and
and VISE!. Of All !.
Will be' sold low kr- 1 I:
no—it] S. E. II . E R,Y,k CO.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
ANY person in want of one of the
!those articles should call on Alba DIA . ; tAll L. BA.,
AI
KElt, Agent for the nctilue. l••
Ilknquglatr, SAnt.2T7Unt
CHEAR , PUMPS; , ."
TAMES A. B.l3:olVikr,, Huntingdon,
Po., eolle Patin! ;Wootton /PIMP ifot :distekn! w!
welle, from 4to GO feet deep, 'at about ono. half., tbolumal
price for old fushioited irarranfod.
.COUNTRY DEALERS " can
buy CLOTIIINO from me In Math:lom et
' • .WHOLESitLIS wicheep se they caw in tbb
ittekee s wholeaale stove in Philadelphii
M. ROMAN.
is
T OVBRINGZ .AND• • SUNLIGHT
Syrup, New Orleans, Porto - Inca Ittohams, Corte.,
nitre, Teas, ac. at ' : 9.It.:IIEN.ItY
• •
. .
Ladies.' and Gcnitleprlen's:Furs,
For sale Clasp ;t the Clothlog Sloes of
Gen LEOPOLD BEDOX,
••• • •
WOOL, ,BLANKETS, cqypn,
lete, Ingrane o nag and limp Corpora. Ilugs,ro4
and Floor Clothe, at B. E. HENRY & CO.
=SI
MADE UP CLOTHING; BOOTS
Quooturare, Odor and Willow Worodcry
eic mink in the country, ata S. B. )1131illY
MEW GOODS:
$. 2.lhury& Intro jtist received their fall
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