under Maj. Putnam. Not a gun was fired;
and but 8 men escaped.
GENERAL ORDERS.
Harrishwrghy July 22, 1814.
To Jous M Hysemax, Adj. Gen.
IN conformity with a requisition by the
~ President of the United States, dated July
4th gy! 814, and to me directed, you are com-
manded to have in readiness to march ata
moment's warning, the militia within the
divisions as numbered within the act entitled
“ An act for the regulation of the militia of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania,” pas-
sed the 9th April, 1807, to wit, 1, 2, 8,4 5,
6, 8, and 9, heretofore drafted for the ser-
vice of the U. States; and immediately to
proceed to have drafted agreeably to law, a
number more as added to existing drafts
cxcept such as _may have served a tour of
duty) shall amount to 14,000 men ; and to
have them, as soon 2s possible, mustered
armed and equipped within the Brigade, re-
gimental or battalion bounds, as shall be
most convenient and best adapted for the
service, and placed under their proper offi-
cers ; but not tobe considered as in actual
service, until directed by subsequent orders
to take the field.
Animated, as I believe they will be, by the
example of our volunteers and drafted mi-
litia who have sought and beaten the ene-
my without our territory, those sons of Penn-
sylvonia, who have hitherto reposed in the
lap of security, but whose distinguished
characteristic is known to be’ love country?
it is confidently anticipated will, at this im-
portant crisis, when a feroceous and power=
| ful enemy dictates as their terms of peace,
« unconditional submission,” be prompted
by a voluntary tender of service, to super-
cede the necessity of any draft.
Itis with pride and with pleasure the
commander in Chief refers to those corps,
who in General Orders of the 25th of Aug-
ust and 5th of September, 1812, by. name are
handed down to posterity on the splendid
roll of Fame, as the first fruits of Patriot-
acm. a
Phe Governor embréces this.
signify his acceptance of the tender of ser-
| vices of the following corps, made subse:
quent to General Orders of the 5th of Sep:
» by the following command-
occasion to,
tember, 1812
ing officers:
Thomas Walker, Captainof: the “ Harrris.
burg Volunteers,” 1st brig. 6th division.
Clement; Biddle, do. ¢ State Fencibles,”
1st brig. 1st division.
Andrew Mitchel, do. Rifle Company, lst
brig. 7th division. hs
Henry Reed, do. « Benevolent. Bigs” 2d
brigade, 1st division. =
James Noble, do. Light Dragoons, do. Ist
7th division.
Nicholas Beckwith, do. Rifle Company, 2d
| brig. 12th division.
. Samuel Dunn do. Rifle Company, 2d. brig.
7th division.
And to express also the high s giibication 3
he fells, that gow the occasion having oc-
curred, they will; one and all, with the de-
termination of Freemen, realize the patri-
otic professions in their several communica.
tions contained.
As evidence of unabated zeal and patriot :
ism, he refers with exultation to the result
“of a meeting by the generals and other offi-
cers of the Ist division, held on the 20th of
June last, breathing sentiments honorable
to, and can emanate only. from the bosoms
of those whe are determined not to live, but
ander fair Freedom’s sway. Do so like-
wise. 5
: SIMON SNYDER,
Gov. Commonwealth Pennsylvania.
N. 8. Boimrgpavu, Aidede-Camfr,
———
A detail of the quota of 14,000 militia to
be detached and Organized according to
Jaw, from the Ist to the 9th divisions, inclu-
sive, the seventh excepted, under the gen-
eral orders of the commander in chief of the
29d July, 1814, 1,400 of which are to be ar-
Cie, and 12,600 infantry. Deficiencies of
-riilery must be supplied by equal num-
hers of infantry 3 and the rifle corps will
i e received in lien of infantry.
To
Ve
The apportionment will be as follows :
Div. Brig, Artils Inf. Rifle crs. Total.
Bp
2
:
;
3
I
1372
1521
780
814
396
672
623
890
148
165
84
88
43
73
67
99
1686
¥520
864
902
439
745
690
589
73
60
114
109
748
500
1168
1128
675
440
1054
1019
68
60
630
556
698
616
66 680
1042
614
941
—— ee
July 22d, 1814,
2 Sir—You will make the General Orders
known to the Brigadier Generals, to the
field officers, and commanders of compa-
nies in your brigade. You wili use all the
means in your power to have your quotas
detached and organized with the least pos-
sible deiay ; and when in readiness you will
transmit to the Adjutant General proper
muster-rolls or returns of the companies
respectively, designating the brigade and
division to which they belong.
Tender of service by volufteer COMPA burg, at
nies or other corps, are to be forwarded by
the proper Brigade Inspector to the Ad-
jutant General ; and itis desired that it be
signified whether any such tender i is to be’
considered in substitutio for the dratt of a-
ny company, regiment, | fe. « or or iudependgnt
therepf. ‘ Yo
The officers od men must be armed’
and furnished biankets and-knapsacks, and
mustered in brigade, regimental or battal-
, lon Bounds, as most convenient, and prepa-
red to march wheneter called upon,
For your more, particular instructions,
General :
you are referred to the act of the
Assembly for the regulation of the militia
of Penifylvania, passed the 9th of April
1807, and the sever al supplements tneretos
J. M. HUNEMAN,. Adj Gen.
* Esq, Bric. Insp.
Nor e=Division,. No. 9 will take credit for
the number of men“ ho have served & tour
of duty under the late draft.
DIED—On rh oe SL near” “Pine
Creek, Miss Jane Patterson, eldest. datighi-
tér of the late Mr, James Patiorsot. 4
Sop
the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
_ county. 4
‘R. McNeely vs ‘Miles, Dutiop, & les
Tench Goxe ws. John Fugate,
S. White’s divis. vs. David Evans.
Tho. Grant vs. Richards & F arson. .
David lenox ~~ vs®* C. Doner.
John Miles & al. vs. G oa
Jobn Dunlop ws.
Tho Burnside “vs. Bodine & Whitacre.
J. Richardson ws. Patrick Linn, 4 :
J. Nixon's Ex’rs vs. J. Gardner, & al.
Sam. Harvey ws. A. Mahon, ob we
fGimtiofdi ston vs. William Moore,
vid Love vs. Kerr & Gerhart,
R. «Curtin, SK’ff. ve J. Alexander.
R. Barber &al. vs. Miller & Harshber
Philip Bermér vs William: Tate.
Wm. Biddle vs. Glenn & Sherr
J. MNail vs. Casper Richards.
John Penn, jun. ws. ‘A. Allison.
W. Goodfellow vs. Jos. Boone,
C. Evans vs. Andrew Linn. .
W, Swanzy us. John Wilson & al. *
Same vs, Thomus Wilson.
Tousey for Ogden vs. J. Shaw.
John Miles vs. J. Taylor.
A. Robinson & wife vs. J. Stephenson.
James Milnor ws. M Thompson.
co. MKee vs. J. & D.Mitchel.
Hollenback & Cist vs’ J. Fitzsimons.
Roland Curtin ws. John Dunlop.
Leotard Peters.
CENTRE BANK OF PFNNSYL-
VANIA.:
THE Directors of the ¢« Centre Bank of
Pennsylvania,” under the articles ot associa-
tion, have this day declared a dividend of
the profits arising under the same, which
will be paid to the stockholders under the
said articles, or their representatives, at
the Banking House in Bellefonte, after the
20th instant.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
INO. NORRIS, Cashier
Belafonte July 4 1814,
An Ordinance, to extend all ordinances here-
tofore passed by the Town Council of the
Borough of Bellefonte to the town of
Smithfield, and other frurfroses.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by
the Town Council of the Borough af Belle-
Jonte, and it is hereby ordained and enacted
by the authority of the same, That from and
after the due promulgation of this Ordi-
nance, all ordinances heretofore passed by
the Town Council of the said'Borough, that
are now in force be, and the same are here-
by extended to the town of Smithfield, and
the other parts of Spring creek township,
that were annexed to the said Borough, by
an act of the Legislature, at their last ses-
sion. ©
Sec. 2. And be it ordained, That, that
part of all ordinances heretofore passed by
the said Town Council, making it the duty
of the first named of the Council to act in
a judicial capacity, in the absence ina-
bility to act, or ‘otherwise, of the burgess, be,
and the same is hereby repealed. Passed
into an ordinance July i5, 1814.
ANDREW GREGG,
ELISHA MOORE,
CONSTANS CURTIN,
JNO. RANKIN,
JOS. MILES,
JAS. STEEL,
EVAN MILES.
Attest—ELisua Moore, Clk
© 710UN0D
wr
70 BE SOLD.
ON Monday the 22d day of * August, dt
the house of Thomas Cummings Duns-
t Public Vendue, one Lot of ground,
with the entire ferry right ; and thirty o-
ther lots in the'said town, and adjoining.
This place is ha idsomely situated and
well watered. Excellent spring-water may
be brought to every liouse at a small ex-
pense.—In the opinion of the best judges,
this will be a county town in a short tye.
MLSO, 5 ERIE
One tract of land, containing two ‘hundred
and fifty-seven acres, about 16 *miles frome
Dunsburg, Kuown by the name of Rattle
Snake un. This tract is well ti ered, and
has an excellent saw-mill seat, twenty rods
fiom the river, on a never-failing stream of
water. ®
ALSO
. ,.
One tract in, Centre connty, on the West
Branch of the Susquehanna, first rate bot-
tom land, about seventeen miles from the
mouth of the Bans jg creek, containing §
vw oue hundred and eig
tacres. This tract is
"lik wise well timbered-- -~therg are about 5
acres cleared on it. Possession of the ferry
and Lot will be given in one year from the
po of sale; and of the other property, im-
mediately. Thé payments will be made
light tor purchasers;’a and Ridspurinte, titles
“given the day after sale.
Ny JOHN WHITE.
DunsspuRG, Jurr 8, 1814.
WM B.A plantation to let for a fumber
of years, late the property of Thomas Sey-
© mers, dec. aboutigwenty ‘miies from Dunns-
Causes for trial at. August term, 18Y4sin bug,
with fifty acres of cleared land and
a good fishery. Any person wishing to
rent, can know the terms by applying to .
’ 5 & J WAH
gy! iat 1 gov k
“
gerar BANK or PENNSYLY
A
Resovvem That the Stockholders be di-
rected to pay in Ten Dollars on each share
Lo them held, viz; Five Dollars on or be-
fore the 22d day of August, and.a further
sum of five dollars on or before the 19th
day of September next; which payments
; will complete twenty dollars on cach share
By order of the Board.
INO. NORRIS, Cashier,
© Bellefonte; uly Li, 1814.
esniin
POR CALE,
AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN,
THAT NOTED
« TAVERN STAND
-
Fo
QE I—
Dwelling House, 50 by 36 teet, neatly wea-
therboarded and painted white. The house
is finished in the neatest- manner, a room of
which is now occupicd as a Store ; to which -
is attached, a good Kitchen, and a well of
_excellent water in'the yaid. On the premi-
ses there are a neat One Story Log building
which has been occupied as a Distillery, a
good Stable, and a large frame Shed, 50 fet
in length.
-ALSO,,
A large two story Log House, 36 by 30
feet, situate in said towi,, opposite the above
property, to which is attached a large frame
Kitchen, making a front of nearly 80 fectin
length, with good Stabling; this house.
18
ness.
also well ‘calculated for publi cg busi-
‘BENJAMIN WRIGHT.
July 5, 1814,
Charles Wilsoui, Jacob Way, John
“the premises.
List of letters remaining in the Post-Offias-. ;
Mill Hall, July 1, 1814. BY
William Brooks; Charles Wilson, Eliza
Clark, William Dougherty, Danicl Ham-"
mer James T. Hewgy, Joseph Kerr, John /
Maniel, Jas. MsKey, Jno. Patterson; Thos
Spencer. oh
NATHAN HARVEY, P, M."
List of letters remaining in the Post Office,
Bellcfonte, July 1, 1814.
Henry Alexander, Benjamin Brown, Diva
Butler, John B. Bennett, Samuel Bde
hard, William Bloome, Dr. Samuel C
man, Sintry Cole, Washington Corsse;,
ry Denny, Daniel Dale, Thomas Denes,
Amos Darris, Major R. Darrick, Mary
Water, Jobn Dougherty or Jacob Grove,
John Euings, John Franks, Thomas Green,
George Guire, Francis Graham, Daniel
Gillman, William Gardiner, John Gohne,
Joseph Green, 2 ; Margaret ‘Hall, David
Hollingsworth, Daniel Hildredge, Aaron
Hardon, Andrew Heaslet, Jacob Harvey,
Adam Hepsha, John Himiller, John Irwin
Thomas Kirk, jun. Dean: Knox, Catherine
King, George Kinkead, Bazil Lucas, Wils
By
. liam Lamb, Peter Lorillarg, Samuel Long,
Thomas Ligate, Robert Lipton, George
Leidy, John Moore, Hugh M¢Guar, Mar-
tha Mullen, James Moore, John M<Calmont
William Me¢mion, Joseph Montgomery,
John Neal, 2; Catherine Orth, John Patter =
Son, Williaa Petriken, Timothy Patton,
John Pryer, Joshua Potts, Hugh Quin,
William Russel, John Rodgers, Andrew
Snyder, John Spangler, Charles Shaeffer,
Johu Speer, John Shamvon, Adam Stroupe
John Thompson, 2 ; Abraham T ompson,
Willi-
ams, 2; Jesse Williams, Henry Work,
Jane Wilson, Jacob Young, Nicholas Zieg-
ler y
' ROBERT T. STEWART, P.M.
+a ——
5 DOLLARS REWARD. “
STRAYED away from the stabie of the
subscriber, diving at Bald Eagle Forge,
A BLACK MARE,
about seven or eight years old ; has a star ©
on her forehead; been’ lately foundered
and is only shod behind, the two fore shoes
being lost. She has also, a very lon tail.
Any person taking up the above deschibed
mare, and leaves her with Mr. Joseph But-
ler, inkeeper at Bellefonte, shall veceitc i
above reward and all reasonable ch :
’ JOHN HEMILLEE
May 7, 1814.
Fe a
—
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP:
THE partnership of Tho. Beatty & co. is
thisday dissolved by mutuai consent. The
Books, and Papers belonging to ‘the said
firm are left in the care of Elisha Moore,
Esq. in Bellefonte, who is authorised to re-
ceive 2ll monies due.
“are requested to call and make payment.
Persons indebted
« WILLIAM BEATTY."
THOMAS BEATTY. « i
Bellefonte, May 28th; 1814.
15n*8w.
— , A
Ax Excrisn ALMANAC.
for the year 1815, printed on a new type,
and containing the usual number of pages,
willbe published trom this office by the
latter end of September next. Storekeep-.
ers and others, in this and the adjoining
counties, can be suplied a the usual price,
by making application immediately. "
37 Letters post paid, will be punctual
ly attended to, by g
Tames BarBovr.
INTELLIGENCER office, ih
Hustinepon May 19.
Jonna —
, lot of Land containing 12 acres, situs
ate in Half-moon township, Centre county, |
adjoinitig lands of Thomas Thompson, Jos
seph Richards and Jesse Whippo, eligibly
situated fora Tan-Yard or distillery. There
are on the premises, a DwellingHouse and
Stable; a number of bearing Apple and
*Peach trees; a Spring of excellent water 5
Where the subscriber now lives, situate 4 4 yees; pring alors
in the town of Newry, Huntingdon county,
. on which are erected a large two story Log
about two acres of Meadow, and several a- .
cres more may be made at a small expense,
and watered by a stream which runs thro’
For terms apply to the sub-
scriber near the premises. -
DAVID WAY.
May 28, 1814.
&
PRINTING.
OF ALL KINDS,
Neatly executed at this pifice, With.scerifs
cy and Sopah.
“RAGS.
. THE highest price that is given inCASHy -
-will. be paid for clean Linen and Cotton
RAGS at this OpFick.
il