'3°:ll:a al CD CIZI rsa cal a limatingdon, March 19, I S4-.1 APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR, FOR PHILADELPHIA. Flour Inspector—William Atkins. Inspector of Lumber—Jacob Peterman. Inspector of Butter and Lard—Alex. Major. Inspector of Salted Provisions--Peter Fisher. Inspector of Staves and Heading--Wm. Cathcart Measurer of Grain, &c.—Emanuel Street. Lazaretto Physician—Dr. Joshua Y. Jones. Health Officer—William Laghlin. Regulator of Weights and Measures—Christo pher Mason. Invector of Domestic Spirits East—Benjamin M. Evans. Do. West—Wallace Clifton. -Supeiintendent of Powder Mugazine—Jonies T. Crabb. ttteider of Dry Measures—Frederick Doley. Port Physician—Dr. Henry D. Dietrich. quarantine Master—Alexander Ad Keever. ( . 0. The editor of the New York Sun says that a person bitten by a mad dog supposed to labor ma ster hydrophobia, „ should keep the wound open." We remember the records of several cases of death from hydrophobia, in all of which was mentioned that the wound healed entirely, and very early. The case of a lady, bitten a few yearn since in 7th near Chesnut enact, who died about two months after the bite, is to the point. It was mentioned that the wound in her breast healed almost IMMO. diately. A REGULAR HERM NE. --It is stated that the daughter of Jepthah Sanborn, a Judge of one of the new courts of lowa, has shot two full grown bears the past winter. The animals came prowling about her tither s weinises in the absence of any the men folks, when Miss 8. up with a rifle and shot them. Oh ! Jepthah, Judge of lowa, what a daughter hest thou ! CKLUITABLY..--The Empire Club sent a deputa tion to Mr. Polk to inquire when it would be his pleasure to receive them. His prompt and .d reply was, " Never, nt vetr. As citizens, I shall be happy to see any one'who may happen to belong to that or any other Club; but as a Club, I cannot act theta." TIM TARIM-The Richmond Enquirer says that the important question of the Tariff now re ntnins for adjustment. It then adds--" Let Mr. Polk carry out the pledges under which he is elec ted—let him hut respect the maxims which were promulgated at the Baltimore Convention, and which applied equally to the Tariff and Texas and the President and his country may look out for some tranquility anal peace." Frne ♦T WASH ImaTON.—From the National Intelligencer of Thursday we learn that the Nation al Theatre, veven or eight dwelling houses, and several stables, were consumed by fire on Wednes. 'lanky night. The fire originated in what is called the oil-room, in the back part of the Theatre, while the performances of the evening were in progress ; but, fortunately for the persona in attendance, who composed a very large and respectable audience of both sexes, the alarm was given sullicently soon to allow them all to escape from the burning building without the happening of any serious accident.— The Theatre was entirely consumed leaving noth ing but the bare walls. cC. The Mexican Minister at Washington has addressed a letter to our Secretary of State. entering a solemn protest, in the name of his government, igaintat the Annexation Act, declaring it to be an act of aggression the most unjust that modern his tory records, being the spoliation of a friendly na tion of a considerable portion of her territory. He has asked for his passports, and intends to proceed to New York, and there embark for Mexito. ccy- A fire at Ravenna, Ohio, on the sth inst., destroyed nearly the Whole town, including- the Post Office, and three or four stores. Acetate .r. llssrit.—The Reeding Journal mays, On Thursday week last, a Mr. Bohn, a young man aged about 19 years, residing in Rein township, Berks coidity, was killed by the acciden tal discharge of his gun. He and his brother were out shooting muskrats, and on their way home they stopped on one of the Union Canal bridges, to rest. In placing his gun on the bridge floor, the lock struck the railing which caused its dischnige and the whole contents entered his left breast. He wal ked but a few steps, reeled, fell down and almost instantly expired." A GREAT WIND.FALL.-We have it froofa reli able source says the Baltimore Patriot, that a Gertnan farmer, by the name of George J. J. Geyer, living near the village of Lewiston, Fulton county, 111., is about to start on a trip to Europe, for the purpose of taking possession of the snug fortune of two mil lions six hundred thousand dollars worth of proper ty. lie recently received a letter from the firm of Rothschilds, at Frankfort, stating that a law suit which had been pending for mole that 30 years in the Courts of Germany, and in which his wife was one of the heirs at law, had been decided in their favor; and that a division of the amount in litiga tion, was about to take place, and they wished to know his pleasure concerning the amount coming to his wife, which is stated to be in round numbers two Millions six hundred thousand dollars. Geyer emigrated to this country fifteen years ago, and set , tled in Fulton county, where he followed the aces ,ppation of a fanner. At the time he left Germany, the gaining of the shit was considered doubtful. CO" An Englishman and a Yankee being once In a promiscuous company, the former was so much struck with some old ate sung by the latter, that he asked for the name of it. Oh nothing but the tune the old cow died on,'—was the response. You don't deceive me in that way'—said the Englishman.— The Yankee struck up Yankee Doodle. What's that'—naked his companion. That's the tune the old Bull died on.'—was the prompt reply. No fur ther questions asked. OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION TO TEXAS.—We learn from NVashington that Floyd Waggionan. Esq., was des patched by the President from that city on Monday afternoon, to deliver to Major Donelson. the Textin Charge de Affairs, the Annexation Resolutions. Should it be found that he has left Nashville, the bearer 1011 proceed to Texas. Kr The Globe is roundly berating Mr. TYLER for his haste in sending an express to Texas. It says that Congress did net intend to entrust that discretionary power to his hands, and that his action is neither proper nor decorous—that the measure had its origin in the counsels of Generals JACICRON and HousToar, and that Ty ler's inauspicious management has so far marred as progress!—Adana Seganel There are tally sixty seven newspapers .Iti the state ul Indiana. Election of General Cameron. carelul consideration which the iirr lust WaS the day fixed upon ,nee of their (Timm, upon them retfutres to fill the vtictvcy in the United Smie. secureniore uniltormiiy in their de- Senate occasionetl by the resigna• cisions. The number of causes now car tion of Hon. James Buchanan. The recd to the Supreme court annually tire Whigs held no caucus and made no nom. about eight or nine hundred, which, illation, deeming it better not to do so, as through the establishment of these new there was no probability they would be courts might be reduced more than one able to elect a candidate of their own,— half. The bdsiness could then be done On the first ballot, they cast their votes by three Judges ; and better done than it for the lion. James Cooper, John Banks, now is by five. The measure wouid also Joseph R. Ingersoll and others; and a Ibe a source of revenue to the Common number of them continued to do so for wealth.—The bill provides that a tax of several successive ballotings, but finally ten dollars, to be paid int() the State united with a number of Tariff' Locofocos Treasury, shall be levied upon every case and Natives, and on the fifth ballot elect• carried from the courts below to the courts ed GEN. SIMON CAMERON, who is pledged of Appeal, and an additional tax ; a ten to support the 'Loin of 1842, without dollars fur every case carried to t he Su change, and go (or the Distribution of the preme Court. —This Cn nine hundred oceeds of the sales of the Public Landi cases, would yield a revenue to the Com amongst the States. inonwealth of 59,01:0 ; and the reducinß The caucus nominee of the Locoloco of the Supreme Judges to three, would be party was the lion. George W. Wood. a saving of about $5,000 more. The ad. ward of Luzerne, a distinguished advo• ditional expenses of the new courts it is cute of the principles of Free 7'radc.— estimated would not be over $1,500 or A number of the Locolocos regarded this 0,000. nomination as a violation of the pledges The bill was taken up in committee of Made to the people during the last cam• die whole on Monday, when Mr. Coopet paign, and refused to support it. These explained its object and effect. Ile re being eventually joined by the Whigs and pilled the measure as esseidial to the in a few Natives, accomplished the election terests of the Commonwealth, and as the of Gen. CAMERON, as above slated, on the only thing M hid) could restore the high fifth ballot. This result is a most auspi• judicial character of the Supreme court. ciuu s one for the State. It proves that the The bill passed coniniitte and was then TARIFF POLICY is firmly fixed in the ordered to be printed and postponed will of the people ; and that enough of their representatives will always be found to defeat any insidious attempt to over throw it. The nomination of Mr. Wood ward was such an attempt andit has met with A signal and merited rebuke The c% hugs deserve much credit for breaking op this nominatioa of the Loco locos ; for in doing so they have broken down the Anti-A ntericau and destructive portion of the Locoloco party. Li their chagrin, at the result of 'Poursday's elec tion, a number of Locurocos were heard to say, " the unity of the party is gone, and it must be purged by a defeat before its unity can be restored." When the election of Gen. CAMERON was annoum ced one of the faithlul exclaimed, " the Democratic party is defeated ;" where u p on, a vet y utstmouishad member of the party who was present, coolly rejoined, " you are mistaken : it is not defeated— IT is EXTINOVI,HED 1" And certainly this tit feat does disclose a state of things which has no paralell in the previous his tory of that party. With a large major ity is both branches of the Legislature— with a National and State administration just come into power, and the vast pat ronage of both at its command, it is strange that the principle of cohesion" was so lax in the party, as to permit its regular " nominee," holding as he does, views up on the Tariff, and all other subjects, en tirely coincident with those of the Presi dent and Governor, to be defeated. The integrity of this party has long been gone; but its unity . has remained until this elec non. 'Phis is now destroyed, and with it, we hope its supremacy—a supremacy al• ways exerted to advance private interest at the expense of public prosperity. We should not omit to state, that pre. viously to the election, Gen.Caineron was addie,sed by several gentlemen belong- ing to the Whig party, enquiring has views in regard to the 'I ariff and the His , tribe thin of the Proceeds of the Sales of the Public Lands, and his answer to them was entirely satisfactory. He declared that he was ' in favor of the Tariff of 11842, and if elected would sustain it without change." Also . that he was "in 'furor orate Distribution of the Proceeds of the eatts of the Public Lands amongst the Stales, and it &aid would support this measure." 'I hese important Whig measures b e i ng the undisguised and avowed views of Gen. Cameron, may we not claim his election as a Whigvictory, and congratulate our friends throughout the State upon it ? We must say in conclusion, that the skill by which the forces of those who accom• [dished the result, were kept together and concentrated at the proper time, was ad mirable. The blow was struck at the right. time, and in the right place ; and we are mistaken if it has not crippled Loco focoism for years to come. %.‘ e take pleasure in adding that Gen. Cameron is a Printer by trade ; haVing sOrved Lis apprenticeship with JAMES PEA COCK, Esq.. out Post Master, and been for many years a Printer and Editor, con• fleeted with the former Pennsylvania In. telltgencer, and the late Pennsylvania Re porter, of ;his place; and has been eleva ted to ilk present high position through thg merit of persevering industry. energy and enterprise.—tiorrisburg Telegraph. New Courts, 11 . 1 r. Cooper has introduced a bill in the HotiSe of Representatives fora reform it: the present Judiciary system of the Com monwealth. The Pennsylvania Intelligencer says, the bill proposes the establishment of SEVEN COURTS OF APPEALS each to be composed of the President Judges of three Of the present adjoining Judicial districts. These courts ate to be intermediate be tween the Courts of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, &c., and the Supreme court, and all appeals Irons decisions in the lower courts, sic t► be first tried in these courts before they are carried to the Supreme court. It proposes also to re. duce the number of Supreme Judges from five, as at present organized, to three. The reasons urged by Mr Cooper for the adoption of this measure are that ii would relieve the court of the mass of business with which it is now overbur thtned, and which prevents the Judges ut that hi ibunal from giving their causes that The Rates of Postage. The following is an abstract of the new law reducing the rates of postage, which has just been passed by Congress. It goys into effect on the first of next July. After the Ist of July, next, in lieu of the rates of the postage now established by law, there shall be charged the follow. ing rates, viz: For every single letter, in manuscript, or paper of any kind by or upon which information shall be asked tor or conununicated in writing, or by suu•ks and signs, conveyed in the mail not over three hundred stiles, live cents; over three hundred miles ten cents; and for a double letter there shall be charged double this rate ; and tor a treble letter treble this rate; and tor a quadruple let ter quadruple this rate; and every letter or parcel not exceeding half an ounce in weight shall be deemed a single letter ; and every additional weight ol half an ounce or additional weight less than half an ounce shall be charged with additional singlepostage. And all drop letters, or letters placed in any post office, not fur transmission by mail, but 14 delivery only shall be charged with postage at the rate of two cents each.— And all letters which shall hereafter be .advertised as remaining over in any post office shall, when delivered out, be char ged with the costs of advertising the same, in addition to the regular postage, both to be accounted for as other postages now are. Newspapers of no greater size than nineteen hundred square inches, may o,e transmitted through the mail to within 30 miles of where they are published, free of postage; if sent over thirty miles the same postage charged a. at present. Private circular letters, unsealed, are subject to a postage of two Conts. The franking privilege, as it now exists, is utterly abrogated and repealed ; and officers of the Government of the United States, heretofore having the franking priv ilege, are required to keep an account of the business•letters which they receive, the postage on which is to be paid by the department to which they are attached.-- The assistant postmasters general are al lowed to frank, but must endorse their let ters or package "official business," and if they should not be on official business, they are liable to a penalty of three bun • Bred dollars fur each offence. Deputy postmasters are to have all the postage they pay onbusiness letters refunded, and if their comtnissions do not amount to twenty-fire dollars per aunuin, then the Postmaster General is allowed to increase them. Governors of States are allowed to transmit through mail, free of postage, certain books sod documents; and mem bers of Congress, the Secretary ofState, an Clerk of the (louse of Representatives, can frank all public primed Documents, and lea ves the franking privilege of the Sen ators and Representatives, on all letter and packages not exceeding two ounces in weight, the same as it now is ; and they are also allowed to reveive letters and packages during the session, as well as for thirty days before and after the same. I he Postmaster General is to keep an ac. count of the charge on all matter that goes through the Mail free, which is to be re funded from the cuntigent fund or from the Treasury. Newspapers, pamphlets, books anti pe riodicals, On be sent out of the mail, over the mail routes, by publishers, agents or others, without hindrance from the Department. Private expresses to. perform regular trips on mail routes, and transpm t mail able matter, are expiessly prohibited un• der a penalty of one hundred and fifty dollars for each offence. Stage coaches, steamboats, railroad cars, picket boats, 4.c., with their owners, managers, ser vants, creel, &c., performing regolifr trips on post routes, are prohibited from carrying letters or mailable matter, ex cepting newspapers, pamphlets, or maga zines, unless they relate to the cargo or some part of it, or to the articles convey ed in the stage coach, car, or other vehi cle, under a penalty of nfte hundred dollars for each offence; to be paid by the °wildr and fifty dollars by the captain, dri ver, or other person in charge, not being an owner in when or in part. Seven hundred and fifty thousand dol. Intl is appropriated Ii fin the Treasury to be applied to the Dein. Intent, in case of any deficiency in ils income caused by the general reduction of postage made by this act. Newspapers are defined to be any prin• ted publication, issued in numbers, con sisting of not more than two sheets, and at slim t stated inierva Is of not more than a month, conveying intelligence of pass• tug events, and bona fide extras and sup plement., of any such publication. Nothing in the act shall be construed to repeal the laws heretofore enacted, granting the franking privilege to the wid ows of ex-Presidents M4nlison and Har rison. The remaining sections provide fur carrying the law into effect, etc. McNulty, We find the knowing, in relation to Mr. NleNulty's accounts, in the New York Sun. The examination of McNulty's ac counts vary clearly confirms the impress ion that he was " a whole Fouled fellow,”! for lie poured out the people's money as if it wag water.—His particular friends, Secor & Co., shine out in broad relief, and instead of that house holding $lO,OOO of public money as McNulty alleged, it tains out that Secor & Co., furnished sup plies to that amount. The question will be asked at what cost did he furnish the supplies ? a few items will exhibit the fair business transaction. .5000 quills at $4O per thousand, the fair selling price ',mild be about 520 for the very best qual ity 36 reams letter paper 54 75, the fair price would be $3; 150 reams Nat cap paper at 53, worth SI ; wafers at 62} cents per lb., worth 55; 238 gallons oil at $1,16, worth 90 cents; 1658 patent sperm candles at 48 cents per lb., worth 39; for parchment 52000, at 42a cents per sheet, worth 15, and so on through the invoice. It may be asked why is the United States to be charged higher for supplies than the fair market price —why if there is fraud contemplated should the people he selected to Practice it uponl— is time for these political contractors to understand that these depredations upon the government are not to be sanctioned or approved, that they are criminal and should subject those who practice them to punishment. We are in great hopes that under the new administration, more vigi lance will be exercised in these matters a stricter reference to the character of persons making tenders will be had, and contracts thrown open to the people at large at fair competition. REPFAL.-The Salem (Mass.) Gazette predicts that before the present year expires a Repeal can didate, i. e. a candidate who is in favor of the repeal of the Annexation Resolutions, will be nominated for election to the Presidency. IFOOLtEN MANUFACTORY. THE subso ibers respeetfull) inform their friends and the public in general, that they are prepared to manufacture cloths, satti netts, flannels, blankets, carpeting,&c., at the well known establishment, formerly oc cupied by Jeremiah Whitehead, situated in the town of Williamsburg, Huntingdon co. Pa. Their machinery will be in good order, and having none but good workmen in their employ, they will assure all who may favor them with their custom that their orders will be executed in a satisfactory style on the shortest notice. cis.Enzaaas 5 They will card wool into robs at the low price of 6f cents per pound ; card and spin 12 cuts per pound, 16 cents per pound ; manufacture white flannel front fleece, 311 cents per yard ° • manufacture brown flannel from 0 ece, 40 cents per yard ; they will find sattinett warp and manufacture satti netts of all dark colors at 45 cents per yard; cloths 4 wide, 50 cents per yard;'common broad cloth, 4,1 25 per yard ; blankets, $3 per pair ; plain girthing carpet, 50 cents per yard ; they will card, spin, double and twist stocking yarn at 20 cents per pound ; color ing carpet, Loverla and stocking yarn, from 15 to 31 cents per pound. Country Fulling. Cloths of all dark colors, 22 cents per yd; flannels, 34 cents per yard ; blankets, 7 cents per yard ; home dye flannels 6f cents per yard ; home dye cloths, )6 cents per yard. Arrangements have been made at the fol lowing places, where cloths and wool will be taken and returned every two weeks. At the house of John Nail, Hartslog Val ley; Jacob M'Gahan, M'Connellstown ; J. Entrekin's store, Coffee Run ; John Givin's store, Leonard Weaver, Jacob Cypress and Matthew Garner, Woodcock Valley ; Gem mel & Porter's store, Alexandria ; Walter Graham's store, Canoe Valley ; Dysart's Mill, Sinking Valley ; Davis Brook's Mill, Blair township ; James Candron's store, Frankstown ; Geo. Steiner's store, Water street ; James Saxton's store, Huntingdon. Persons wishing to exchange wool for man ufactured stuffs can be accommodated. i 1.7 All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, COINER') ECKER D. Williamsburg, March 19, 1845.—1 y. AUDITORS' NOTICE --The under signed auditors appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to apportion and distribute the real and personal estate of Peter Swoope, deceased, hereby giVe notice to all interested in said estate, that they will meet again for that purpose, (their former report having been referred back by the court,) at the office of George Taylor, on 'lrhursday the 10th day of April next, (A. D. 1845) at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where nit perso n s interested are notified to attend. 7 \COR MILLER, THOMAS FISHER, GZORGE 'TAYLOR, M.u•ch 19, 1345. Auciata'S. I. SEWELL wrzwART, 1,11,1T4 MIN 7 INGDON, Office in Main street, three 'hairs west of Mr. Buoy's Jewelry establishment. February 11, VVlCEritainaltitlit WHEREAS by precept (o me direc ted dated at flawing(loo, the 15th day of Jan., A. 1). one thousand eight hundred and forty-live, under the hands and seals of the firm. Abraham S. Wil son, President of the OM i t of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, arid general jail delivery of the c2Oth judicial dista ict of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Iliiiitinadon, Mifflin and Union, and the Hon. Joseph Adams and James G win, his associates, Judges of the. county of llontingdon,justices assigned, appointed, to hear, try, and determine all and every indictments, and presentMents, made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the state are made . capitol or felonies of death and other ofiences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall be committed or perpetrated within said county, or all persons who are or shall hereafter be committed or be per petrated fur crimes aforesaid-1 am com manded to make Public Proclamation, throughout my whole bailiwick that a Court of Oyer arid Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House, in the Borough ul Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 14th day) of April next, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables within the said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examina tions and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. . . Dated at Huntingdon the 15th day or January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty five , and the 68th year of American Independence. JOHN ARMITAGE, SAY. Sheriff's office Hunting don, March 19, 1845. Proclamation. WHEREAS by precept to me direc ted by the Juilges of the Common Pleas of the county of Huntinplon, bear ing test the 15th day of Jan., A. D. 1845, I am commanded to make Public Pro clamation throughout my whole bailiwick that a court of Common Pleas will be• held at the court house, in the borough of Huntingdon, in the county of Huntingdon, on the third Monday (and 21st day) of April, A. D. 1845, for the trial of all issues in said court which remain undeter mined before the said Judges when and where all Jurors, Witnesses and suitors in the trial of all said issues are required to attend. • Dated at Huntingdon the islh day Of January, A. D. one thousand eight hun dred and forty five, and the 68th year of American Independence. JOHN ARM ItAGE Shlf. Sheriff 'a office Hunting don, March 19, 1845. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.----The on der signed, auditor appointed by the court of common pleas of Huntingdon county, to ap i-sr?priafe the moneys arising from the Sher iff a safe of the real e state of Peter Hewit, hereby gives notice to all interested, that he will again attend fcr that purpose, (Isis report having, on the application of J. F. Low ry, been referred back.) at Isis office, in H un tingdon, on Friday the 11th day of April next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all persons interested are requesteir to attend. GF.O. TAYLOR, March 19, 1845. Auditor. Estate of sonar TAYLOR, late of 7'OD township, deceased. vrOT ICE is hereby given, that lettert;' al testamentary upon the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All per sona' indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same are re quested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to ISAAC TAYLOR7S4 ti ABRAHAM I'AYLO. JABOB TAYLOR, March 19, :845. Tulip Juditorls .11 dikes. THE undersigned, auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the assets in the hands of Geo. 13. Young, Esq., admit. of Mary Fisher, late of the borough of Alexandria, dec'd., to and among the creditors of said deceased, hereby gives notice to all interested, that he will attend for that purpose at his office in Huntingdon, on Friday, the 21st day of March next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. when and where all persons having claims arc reques ted to present them. GEORGE TAYLOR, February 12, 1845. Auditori THE underOkned, anditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to apportion and distribute the assets in the ha:.ds of John Kerr, ex'r. of Levi West brook, late of W alk,r township, deceased, t't and amongst the creditors of said clec'd., hereby gives notice to all persons interested that he will attend for that purpose .at his offite, in Huntingdon, on Friday the 21st of March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at which, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to take notice. GEORGE TAYLOR, February 12, 1895. Auditor. . 'nix undersigned, auditor app ousted by the court of common pleas of H untim: don . -,. ---- ,-- • county to appropriate the mon eyes arrising AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—Air persons iMerest , from the Sheriff's Sale of the real estate of ed will take notice that the uncTersigned auditor ap- Daniel K. Kamm hereby give s notice toall : pointed by tiro court to Aistribate among,' the credi-' tiersons interestid in said apps o priation that toN, the proceeds er the mteotre Satoof the rout he will attend for that purpose at his office : estate of S. Miles Green and Jonathan H. Dorsey; in Huntingdon, on Saturday the 22d euy of will attend for that purpose, nt his office in the hi. Marc h next, at 1 o'clock, P. NI: tIF.OIt.GE' TaYLOR, . rough of, Huntingdon, on Monday the 14th day . o ! Februar 15 1845. Auditor.' . April next, at 10 o'clock A. M., and all persona t y , . wrested must then present their claims, or be debar: Iv, LANK BONDS to Conitthles for Stay , red from coming in upon said fund. 444 of Execution, under the pie w law, just cEonGr, TAYLOR. fainted, and fur sale, at this office. . March 18, 1815. Auditor, TAN KIM itiPLICA TIC NS, To the Honaralle Nye Judges rf the Court of yuarter ;Sm . .* o f Me Peace in and /or Mc rowdy of Ilunlingdon. The petition of A LEX ANDER CA ItMON, tf the bort ugh of Huntingdon, rripecttully represents • That he is well provided Witlf.itruse'roem and conveniences for the lodging and accom modation of strangert and tr4vgli:rs, pt Ins old stand in the bore:igh et! litf.tington.— 1-1 e therefore respectfully prays p.m. honors to grant him it license to keep tt public inn or tavern in said house, and he will tkrav dec. , ALEX.c4Rhiclx. The undersigned citizens of the borough of Huntingdon do hereby certify, that Alex. Cannon. the above applicant is of good re put e for honesty and temperance, and that hi: is well provided with house room end conveniences for the lodginig and accommo dation of strangeis and tro eJlers, and that such inn or tavern is necessary to accommo date and ,entertain strangers and travellers. William Couch. • Enoa M. Jones; Peter Livingston, Nicholls Decker, Jun, Eleuzer Cur, . Frederick Krell; Namuel Nteel, twin l'ap_nonit; Christian CoHillock George A. S/eeL Much i 2. 1845. deorke 61p, William Viet, Rothrock, To the lion. A. S. Wilson „President and Associate. Judges., of the Gond of Quarter Sessions of the 1 1 ;qte in en#el for the county of Huntingdon, at April Sessions, A. D. 1995, The petition of MICHAEL SISLER respect fully showeth,that your petitioner occupies that tai ge an ai COM m odious house situate in the borough of Alexandria, immediate ly at the locks on the Pennsylvan is canal, whiCh has been long established and is well known as, and calculated for a public house of en tertainment—and team its neighborhood and situation, is suitable as well as necessarl for the accommodation of the public and th e entertainment of strangers ,and .traveUers, that he is well provided with (stabling for horses and all conveniences accessary furthe entertainment of strangers and travellerr— that he has occupied the said house as a li censed Inn for seven years lam past, and that he is desirous of continuing'. the same. H e therefore respectfully prilyz the court to grant him a license so keep an inn or public house of entertainment in said house and he will pray, &c. MICHAEL SISLER.. We, the undersigned citizens of the born' of Alexandria, being particularly acquaint ed with Michael Sisley the above named ap plicant and also leaving a knowledge of the house for which the license is prayed do here by certifyi that such inn or tavern is neces sary to accommodate the public and enter tain strangers and travellers—that said Mi chael Sister is a man of good repute for hon esty and temperance., and that he is well provided with house room, stablps and con, veniences for lodging and occornmodation of st rangers and travellers. We therefore beg leave to recommend him fur a lidense agree ably to his petition Samuel huey, Caleb Yucutti Peter Shultz, Samuel Spiktr, Robert Carmon, Ilenjonun Noyes, Prancia Conner, James Yocum, John N. Swoope, Jacob baker, Andrew MTlure, Conrad Bucher, Carens Pallersan, Stephen hinger, . . N. Creswell, Daniel Piper, - • - John R. Gregory, John Piper, Jr. Henry Fochler,. John Rubin. Alexandria, March 5, 1845.—pd. 7o the Honorable the Judges of . the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county now coMpuing and holding a Court of general Quarter Sermons of the Peace, in and for said county of April Term, A. D. 1845. The petition of SAZAJEL SI'EFFEY, of the township of Jackson, in the county of Hun tingdon, respectfully showeth : that your petitioner is desirous of keeping a public house or tavern in the house that lie now lives in, it being on the road leadint froth Pinegrove to Lewistown; by way of M Al avev's Fort • also the road from Nt ff 's Mills to Marble- head and Lewistown, intersects or crones the above road at said house, sod that he has provided himself with recess, ries for the convenience and accommodation t,f travellers and strangers—he therefore prays your honors to.grant him a licensq keep a house of public entertainnitnt tteAai7f house and he will pray, &c. S. STE PPE Y. We the subscribers do certify, that Sanel. eteffey, the above named applicant is of good repute for hongsty and temperance, apcl iyi well provided with house room and other conveniences for the lodging and accommo dation of strangers and travellers. George &ley. Vicars, Jacob dropach, Edward Dougherty, John Comics, Jlenj. Lightner, Georae Iltgatir, Jr. George Rudy, - , •• George Righltr, Johatuly, George,ll ilsoti, George AL Bell. March 5, 1844, J. ZV. frliit on , Estate of Josiah Clossin, late of Antis township, dee'd. nOTICE ikhereby given that letters of adniinistration upon the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All pet sons having claims or demands against the same are requested to make them known without delay, and all persons indebted to make limited iate pay mem to THOMAS S. CLOSSIN, WILLIAM I'. DYSART, 5 Advers. February 12, 1845. STRAY HEIFERS.—Carne to the sub scriber's residence in Wat riorstua detown ship, about the 15th of November last past,. two stray heifers, ,opposed to be near two years old—one is brown with ti white face. some white t n its hipsthe other nearly , white with sum: brown stioty..-both have as slit in the riLlit ear. The (muter request ed to come to d prove property, pay charges. and take them awav—otherwise they will be , disposed of according to law. . . JVEtia SPIELER: March, 5;11345.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers