imagining what it would result in, or the use which would eventually be made of it. And Mr. !sett has thus been made to act. (as many another honest man has been before him) by Gov. Porter, we have, no doubt, as his instrnment and tool to carry out his wishes and plans, without the least suspicion in his mind that he was i i+n acting, but as the instrument and tool .01 another. Judge Bucher and Mr. [sett, 'eat, to to Huntingdon during the first part' s .of e first week of our last court, and . ..hop, • Bucher is known to have been in'com munication with Gov. Porter . On the mot "nine after the convention at Hun l ingd o o omninated our regular ticket, Mr. one of Gov. Porter's own commit. t e e for th k s county, puts up the notices wiitten by himself, calling a Working• m a ns Thee tio,% that same evenin; at the, %part 14 , ouse, and at this meeting so called,l, ed the meetin, at Alexandria is the prin• a ttal mover soil director of their proceed . . 8 D o not those facts and circuit). ing • ojo , tes, which ar, , all beyond the poor.' . _ • ion. conclusively show Wit) • of contradict •- to .. w h ere a to b y whom the plan i)f this mi,eol 'ed WOrkinv;-r, lens ticket woe ori ginate d i DO th e y clearly show that was 0 a„j could "r. have been origins te dby te., e I Of John ,9anks who Were ilissatistio • wilh the nom in made by our ,lelega e.onvention Corrottora ttve of this, it nay be remark , • , -e dilate mom ed that Mr. t 'haver the caw. ffice of Sheriff,_ stated tar the by the meet. i ing at Alexantli ia, was one 01 t hen Deles wventlon at hlontigdon, gates of the cot which nominated our regular tic .ken,—as' this ticket-0. ' , Press" sited in forming himself anxious 01.3 t (here shoulG' he no split, or disorganiz,a tint of our p rty • aris in from the fortnat.'n nOf our caunlY tackfi et, and that the ilia:, 'ent candidates furl the Sheritialty should , sledge themsel V" 10 submit to, abide 11:;', and support thl nominations, which migh the made by thrt'l convention. It cannot be heliYved , with'• out imputing, to Mr. Shaver d"PlicitYi "f go deep a dye, that we woulti I. 'Y far frum hnn. puling it to him, that while. he was thus acting, thus receiving the We. ig0 ,,, 0r the candidates for the Sherinalty 1 o sibmit to and suptort the nominationo then to be made, that he then contemplat ea the far motion of an opposing ticket o,n t which lie might be a candidate himself. And :is a passing remark it may we kink And be atiked of every candid man, wh, ether !Ir. Shaver, alter having thus octet.% a 'fret' having thus got and received the pi: eal gee of candidates, to submit to and supp' trti the nomination then to be made for She tit T, can with any propriety, under any c ir- .. • cuinstances, ask the people of this county, and especially those of his own party, te , vote for him for the office of Sheriff? We OW( he cannot. I .Rot further and equally clear and con- , • elusive as to bow and for what purpose, 4 this-miscalled Working mess parts and ; ticket has been formed in this county. Is it 'not strange, passing strange, if honest, that i •rt prty--the Porter party, professing to be 'formed and act to advocate certain ab• • iitraet principles of right, and practical views of political economy--a party com. posed of ALL CLASSES of society, of lancers, of Doctors, of merchants, of pro fessed gentletnen of leisure, of men who landur and of men who never worked a day in. their lives, and never will, if they millet p it, abandoning their professed ob jects and predictions, sheuld come in all at once, brought in a body—one and all. as it were by magic, into the support of a patty anti a Ticket, which has 1 . 01 . its PRO F 1.:ii,410 object the advancement of the in terests of ONE CLASS of society alonci Ts is not strant e. if hottest, that as soon as the project of forming this so called work:, ing ticket was broached, every nromi I neat, leading and active Porter man inl the county, it would seem front their con- I duct, preciously understood it and at once jumped into the harness ? Is it not pass ing strange, if honest, that the whole Por ter party in the county, adhering masons and all, ninny of whom you have often!, heard asscrt that the greatest insult you' could offer them, was to insinuate .thee . could be induced by any cireumstatice:,• or Inc any reason, to vote for a pitiful sneaking antimason, or a mean accursed, whig,' should he found warmly advocating and endeavoring to secure the election of a ticket. composed with but one exception, of anti masons and wings? All this is au, strange, so utterly irreconcileable with all, with all we know, that no man in his right senses can for a moment believe the friends of Porter, more especially the -warm and active ones, are honest itt stat ing the object fur which they come to the, support of this ticket, and for which they, profess to act. No one can believe tha a / the advancement of the interest of the / workingman forms a particle of the coo sideration and reason tin and CO' wh;Ch they thus act. Indeed some of the iml,s erect and leaky of the Porter party ha, e openly avowed, "You Harrison men I. sw fall cheated the people with Log C•mi ,, s Hard cider, Coonskins cSso. &c• and ne t have as good right as vou had tor so cluing. to cheat them new with a w drkey notion:" And again, "if the vk orkey Ticket sot ceeds it is our (the Porter Party's) (than !age, and your defeat, and it it io heat it i only anti mason beat antimason." Txts is the true reason on which the leading Porter men now act. And their real ob fed and reason for pursuinz the course ,'deli they do, is twit fohl,first to benefit , ,rter anti advance his election et this e ; and second, so to divide disorganize reak up our party in this county that ear they can elect their candid,. 1,. ~i.gt ess, for instance their late can - ti oil all tbeatber officers of the couu, 1 tY• It is however said and supposed by some that the, formation and advocating the election of the ticket formed at Alex andria, will not have the effect or injuring' our candidate for Governor, and lessening : his majority in this county; but on the !getting it will increase hit majority by !getting inure votes out to the electmn. Chose who so think we Lelieve are much mistaken ; and we believe they view the matter very difierently from what Gov. Porter does himself, not understanding the sinuosities of political management , .and the effect of certain causes, front, want or equal practice in such matters, as, well us he does. He well knows that in this county where the people know hitt, he has but tew warm and active friends, ex cept such as have a private interest in his ,election. He well knows that the inoral annse of the great majority of the peoplel ! of this county is decidedly against him; hat, hundreds in the county who voted' On 'Thursday evening, the 9th instant, by the Rev. J. Martin, Mr. 3.4.c0n MOLTZ For him at the last Governor's election, to Miss MARGARET TRIPPEER—both of him incl innow,e and and with att est from , me to hiv oppnentai would be . ettion and vo'e a but that persons thus feeling and thus sit uated, being most influenced by the or cuinstances which more immediately stir. DIED..In this Borough, on the 10!I round them, seeing those who used most : inst., Mt s. SUSAN Guttourt. widow of Al activt.lv to oppose him divided and dispu- exander Gordon, in the 40th year of her .ling atitong themselves, wilt think it is so ac , e. in other counties,h ' At his residence in flollidaysluirg , on against itself must fall , a ht' and therefor in f o c i i . ew ided will, Sunday evening, the 12th instant, JACOB to be in the majority, either vote for him, . 'AvLoa, aged about 35 years. or not vote at all. Ile knows that by get- Mr. Taylor was one of the most enter. ling up a county ticket composed of those prising and useful citizens of our borough, opposed to him, in opposition to the rep and en used the confidence and esteem of tar omm-ition county ticket, attention will Iris fellow citizens to a very great extent, be diverted to a very great degree from !Its fellow ntembers of the „ Washington the que6iiuft of who B'lol be Governor, Grays" attended his funeral in full uni• land his opponents lii" Inc en g B w' d in di ' form, and paid his remains the usual putting " 2 : ""'" ilhqn ' idy "' 11' kin" marks of respect.—Rwtster. Idiot half the nine and trouble wl icli will ............mmoormia he expended by our friends in disputing IMMIMIMMENMP ,among ourselves, would hold two or three KrAli citizens [limit) to the forma• meetings in every township in the county, Lion of a Temperance Society, are me ,t nd not only make votes against him, but quested to meet at the German Reformed b r 'ng out every vote in them; that this Church, on Saturd ky evening r ext, at the wit, tld most probably be done it he had ringing of the Court•house bell. As it is not t -often Os thus to dispute among our intended to establish a Society free from , that the zeal and confidence of his all sectarian, or party influences, and up. ioppone me will be lessened and theit at on the pure principles of philanthropy 'r e main ctherwise directed, and the hopes .shine, it is hoped that every citizen hay and activ i ty of his friends increased by ing the guild of society in view, will b$ this kind r, t dispute, and that on the elec lending his presence on that evening con -1100 ground his old active opponents, iu tribute to the success di the undertaking. stead of hayi.ng their attention directed Thos. P. Campbell, Andrew Johnston singly and aloe to the votes for Glover George Gwio, E. V. Everhart, nor, will, fortuthAtelY for him, hut unfor . H. McMullin, Thomas Duncan tunatcly for the c,att se of John Banks, he JOO. Cresswell, Jr. %1 • m. B. Zeigler, • e e ngaged in disputing amour themselves F. B. Wallace, Win. A. Saxton, 'abOut the county ticket. All this, and shier consequences .of a like character, Coy. Poi ter WELD kllO wa, and we firmly lieve suck milt be time result of division at mg his opponent's in .reference to . the c0,in..4 ticket. Anil as we truly and isolcitinly believe that the tint' V conse9uen • ces effect of supporting the ticket norni,m ttd at Alexandria and - it 4 success, would be' the disorganitation and breaking u p .1 o or Party in this county, s lid the placing the people of this county the control and direction of Gov: Par tar, and his friends, whether lie is re-electoll or not,—fiti - if not re-elected he will come back to rule and manage us;—we do therefore most earnestly and anxiously request and beseech every friend of John B .iiks to supportnil yoU for the regularl . , nominated county ticket, the whole ticket and nothing but the ticket. In conclusi.m to all those who ar2 opposed to the abuse said improper %I:v. for purely selfish m1(11,4114 , purposes of the veto power, —to all who are oppesed to the abuse and prostitutioa of the pie m i ming pow' r,—to all who are opposed to previous pard sins tinder ordinary, or mny circuoistaneemm,--7to all who ate in layout. of take r ; the unlimited control of the management of our public winks nom the txt cutive, stperoung their manage ment from pal tizm politics, and of their be ing conducted in a proper, judicious and eco nomical manner with the view. ;done, of ad vancing the interests of the people,—to all who m.re in favor of the one term principle as applicAle 1., our executives,—molt to all adic know David It. Porte r,—the man as he re.,l - is, always has been and will be,---and as a nect ssat y const (pence must he opposed to his re-election, we sAy, new fa the time to act ; if you wish to effect aim succeed in those most dt•sitabk tojects and purpk,ses, turn ~ut to the election on the semi. 'Tuesday of Octob , r next, turn out,—one and all—and vote for John limits for rovernor : mid to such of you as do not desire and intend to disorgithise, break up and destroy our hearty in this county, and thertby phtee the peoule of it under the direction , control and sub-; jest to the tender mercy of David It, Porter,. and his sateliites, and to all such of you as are not disposed to act, knowhigly fit unkimow- . directly or indirectly. as the instru• merits and tools of David it. Porter in the furthering and advancement of his pnrp - st s view,, mv,.• s for the re.. emit .r county tick , t n smo g s •t 1 At the .htigust Ciamt•t—thewhole tick[ t, and nothing but the ticket. TITOW 1 p E I p. m sw I J 1-1(11:1 ,, 1 t". g'owity C' m• S It. ,it I ,bite. BENI NI IN LI. PEI EH Vi IrAmDaux4ra‘:.).l:; - , The 4 leilicxtion of the NI rthail Epis copal Church in the town of Warrio , iii rk, will take place on Sunday, the 1; :•.i ill October next, where the following dis tinguished Clergyman hale consented to . attend, viz: Hey. Henry Slicer of Carlisli. I station, Rev. Jacith Larkin of fbillitLivs• nurg -Cation, Hildt Presiding bider, together with several other Preach era from the adjoining Circuits, when and li:Mere all p,r4oilvi friendly to the cause, are tespecifulLy invited to attentl, by Tug TimeirEks• tiept. 1841, gIYMENEAG REGISTER. The silken tie that binds two willinghearts ULAM,It.:In....On Thursday last. 16th in,,tatit., by the Rev. John Peebles: VVILLIAR PENN OuntsoN, Eq. to Mks R. danghter ut the late Hon. Robert Allison, Sawe dad•, by the same, HUGH NEt. c oN NicALLIsTEtt, Esti, of Bellefonte, to Miss . HENRIETTA A. daughter of William Orbi son, Esq. of Huntingdon. To our friends who' have here embarked upon lite's troubled sea—their .fortunes "linked together"—we return our heart felt thanks for their kind recollection of Ithe Printer, and his "codling wee things." May their new s'tuatiohs in life :prove to ' ,be all that their fancy painted them. OBITU AMY RECORD! ;ainst him; ...1"n the midst of life we are in death." Huntingdon umale Seinitiary An examination of the pupils in this, Institution, will take place on Friday next. The exercises will commence at 9 o'clock. A. M. Patents, pardiant, and all who feel interested in Female ed. ucation, are respectfully invited to attend. W. OL(BISON. Preet. of the Board of Trustees. Huntingdon, 20th Sept. 1841. To the Voters of Huntingdon County. Thankful to my numerous friends for their tendered support, I hereby inform them that I liner withdrawn from the can• ,vacs for tioi Sherifralty, and shall most cheerfully support the Workingmen's ticket, at the lead of which is the nanie J o h n S:lavor, for Sheriff. CHRISTIAN COUTS. Huntingdon, Sept. 22, 1841. To the Electors of ilunlingdmi Couuty FELLOW-CITIzENs Circumstances render rows, thence in a north-easterly direction proper that 1 should withdraw my name, to the most southerly corner of the fa, n ass nod by Michael Maguire, thence north a candidate for the iffic.e f Shetlif ; doing; ',entail me to return my thanks to 40° west, to the top of Franklin townshi of Tussey's mountain p those of my friends whose kind feelings wiere to intersect the line interested in my behalf. GEJ. W. RUSS. ' thence along said line to Little Juniata Birmingham, Sept. 21, 1841. river, thence down the same to the place of beginning, at the public school house in ,the town of Alexandria. 12th District composed of the township of Franklin, at the house formerly occu pi etl by William Lytle. 13th District composed of Tell town Ail), at the Union school house near the ttethisdist Meeting house, in said town 14th District composed of Springfield .iwnship, at the school house near Hittit es mill. 15th District composNl of part of Union awnship, at the house formerly occupied iv L. S. Laguard, in said township. 1611 District composed of that part of lenderson township not included in the ut district, at the public school house in in village of Roxbury. 19th District composed of Tyrone town• lip, including that part of said township .vhich was fdrinerly attached to the 3d lection district, at the house of James •rawford, in Tyrone township. 18th District composed of Morris town ;lip, at the house of Frederick K uhn in aid township. 19th District composed of that part of eat township not included in the 11th, .istrict, at the public school house on they 'arm formerly owned by James Ennis in .aid township. 20th District composed of those parts of lie townships of llopeWell and Walker, I within the following boundaries, to wits lieginning at Dartsock's (lap in Tutisey's mountain, thence down Gardner's Run. Iso as to include the house of Mathew Garner, Isaac Bowers and George Brum. bough; thence in a straight line through susparratity. 'Tei the Electors of Huntingdon County. blevrtemmv:— Encouraged by the soli itations of my friends, I am induia'tt to 'offer myself as a Candidate for the office of Sheriff, and do most respectfully soli cit your suffrages at the next general elec tion ; and should 1 be so fortunate as ti• receive a majority of your votes, 1 prom ise to discharge the duties of the Offi , :. with fidelity. I,‘ ILL! A 'll NI. W ELC H. Burnt Cabins, Sept. 13,1841. Sheriflalty. To the Voters of huntingdon Cownffr. FELLqw•CurizENs —I otter tnysell Veil,. , „,,,,;de ra lion as a Candidate for ;ill, of Sheriff, at the ensuing uener I c tion, ;101l respectfully solicit your so; Mort. Should I be successful, ; myself to discharge the duties of said n: lice with impartiality and fidelity. TENIPLETON. Storleysburg July 3, 1841. SEE ZaRLITALTY. To the riblers qf Huntingdon County FELLOW-CITIZENS: I i;ffer myself to yow consideration for the office of Sheriff, at th ensuing election, and if elected, I pledg. myself to fill the office with impartialty the best of my ability . MATHEW DEAN. Aug, 29, 1841. 6, ."1 . • 6.. Proclamat ion. prii,REAs, in and by au act or the General Assembly of the Com• ' - onsrealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an An act relatinu, to the elections tit' this ommonwealth," enacted On the 2d das ,pf July, 1839, it ie enjoined on me togive Imblic notice of such an election to be Held, and to enumerate in such notice. , what officers are to be elected, I, JOSEPH SHANNON, Sheriff of the county of Huntingdon, do therefore hereby make known, and give this PUBLIC NOTICE o the electors of the said county of liun• lingdon, that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in the said county on the SECOND TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, next (being the 12th day of the month), in all the several districts con posed in the followins order, viz: . _ _ Ist District composed of part of Hen- 1 derson township, west of the line begin log at Mifflin county line on the summit of Jack's mountain, thence west so fay as to include the farms owned by Michael Speck and the heirs of James Kelly to Mill Creek, thence up the said creek to West township line, thence along said line to the line of Mifflin county, and al so a part of Porter township, and all that part of Walker township not in the 20th ,listrict, at the Court house in the 13o• rough of Huntingdon. 7.nd District composed of Dublin town ship, at the house of Mathew Taylor, jr. in said township. 3il District composed of Warriormark' township, including so much of Snyder township as formerly belonged to War• rivrmark township, at the house lately oc cupied by Christian Buck. 4th District composed of the township _ . of Allegheny, at the house of Jacob Black. sth District composed of that part of the township of ‘Voodbetry not included ;n the 6th district, and part of Morris, at the house of Christian limit, in Williams burg. 6th District composed of all that part of Woodberry township, laying south of a line to commence at the line of said town ship on the summit of Tussey's mountain, thence to ruts westwardly, so as to in clude the house of Joseph Everhart. and south of the house of Aaron Burns, John Ditch and Peter Sorrick, so as to include the power mill on Piney creek, and thence Ito the line of said township on the summit of Canoe mountain, at the puhlic school house on the premises of Samuel Rhodes, on the 1 iney creek road leading from Sprinafi'ld furnace to Martinsburg. 7th District composed of the township of Hopewell, at the house of David S:- monton, in said township. Bth District composed of the township! of Barree, at the house of John Harper, in the town of Satesbury, in said town ship. 9th District composed of the township of Shirle . s , at the house of John Lutz, in tthit Disti:ictcomposed of the township Int Antis, including that part of said town hip which was formerly attached to thi 3d district, at the house of John Bell, it slid township, 11th District composed of Porter an( par of %Volker townships, and so mud of Wtst township as is included in dr follow wig boundaries, to wit: heginninv at the south west corner of Tobias Caul. van's form on the bank of Little Jun at: river, at the lower end of Jackson's nar. Forshey's Gap to the Union townsiii . , ine, thence down the same to a point op posite Davin Corbin's, thence down nn straight line, including the house of D • yid Corbin, to the corner of Porter town : a 11_v o i ii r r t t o e n c f ,if i ii , n ni t t i i r i t i l order of county,te 0 rzl i i ,l at i r i. ' ship, on the Huntingdon and Woodcoct ' u xposed to sale by public vendee or outcry. Valley road, thence along the said sumo.: ',the to the place of beginning, shall hereafte )ct,,iber p , r i e ii n .. ii t s , es, on Friday, the Ist day of (1841) the following real es- . be a seperate election district, and tha .te, being the real estate of which David the general election for said district b held at the house occupied by Jacob .Ma .1 . ! , cic.7, d late i. f d i ß i l d i i r rseeei seized township, : , ir A i the said i l ,t l : l c l e;',,t i C alld sit:tate ir, the said township of ;ally, in the village of NleConnekburg. it :tree, surveyed the 4th June, 1795, and re -2.lst District composed of that Port fi' mrveyvd the 27th May, 1812, on a warrant the township of Union, now coin posi n;: rated V , James Little, dated 14th Novem the township of Todd, beginning on 6, ~ i r i . lU6i ,i :i c :j(iiiitifi il c i s, ci i o n t d h s e o r fJam ora e tnii James Stewart, 9 wa l rt i, line ot Beilti.rd county where th e line of jiii c icres and 19 i i g l - : li per ches, and allowance, &c., Springfield and Union townships meet, with a two story log dwelling house, a large Thence by the line between the townships frame bank li Lill. & orchard, & about 80 ac to a p&nt no said line, nearly opposite res cleared thereon. Also, 1 other small tract John Caulinan'S, so as to include his farm, or parcel of land, adjoining the tract above . thence by a straight line to Hopewell ! d escribed on tte rii. ti r o a r n t!, Z i :lr t i ri ls i n i f ie tt:ri , :l i township line at Forshey's Gap on *Fer- l ' s the pa'atth east, containing 25 acres, more or race mountain, thence by the line of , less, with a saw mill, a frame grist mill with Hopewell and Union townships to Bed- , one pair of chopping stones, and a large dis ford county line, thence to said place of 'finery thereon Crt cted. 'the . said two tracts beginning, shall hereafter be a seperate shallfi , nf the reof ial ' to &c. a t c o e certain n s° 4 l- i ti tam c t ße t l o l, a which a' : e district, and the electors thereof Tease will expire on the Ist eat , of April, hereafter hold their . general elections nt .1842,—and subj• ct also to the interest of the house now occupied by J. Henderson, Wirearet Jackson, widow of Joseph Jackson in said dist. ict. !Esq. cl, c'd. therein ; being the sum of thirty 22nd District composed of that port of . dollars yearly during her life, which annu al upon W eat township on the south•east side of f t ,: r5 , 11 1, 1 %. , € . ) :1 =toe! by the as,,ft'h,:n(ll.:cr:,.. Warrior ridge, beginning at the line of t ,7,,, e , ~f the said Joseph Jackson, Esq. de- West and Henderson township, ►at foot of c ,. as , ( l . said ridge to the hoe of Dame township, THasts OF SALE:—One half of the putt thence by the division line of Barree and chase money to be p: id on co i n i firm n a e tio v n ei ! tpeslr, Hest townships to the summit of stone ? n iZ l itl t i h it r eZs d t u ; e tr ‘ i v ie ' L:iired by mountain, to intersect the line of Hen- t hereafter tlie bonds and mortgage of the purchaser, Berson and West townships, thence by By the Court, said line to place of beginning, Khali be a JOHN REED, Clerk. seperate election district, to be called Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of "Murrey's Run district," and that the • said clay. Attendance will be given on the ~., elec;ors therein shall hold their general ' ' ay a h, JAMES STEW AR T,l,4dmrls. of D. elections at the house now occupied by 1 GE( ROE WILSON,3 Jackson, deed., Benjamin Corbin on Murrey's Run. Slit 15,1841 23d District composed Lit Cromwell town ship, shall hold their general election at the house now occupied by Wm. AFC:ar rel in Orbistinia 24th District composed of the Town ship of Frankstown at the public school house in the Bomigh of Fraukstow•n. 25th District composed of the town ship of Blair con , ti to tint; a seperate elec • tion district to hold their elf.ction, there• !ore at the public school house in Halli• i d o ysb u rg. 26th District composed of the Borough of Hollidaysburg at the brick scl.ool house in said Borough. 27th District composed of the town of Garport at the school house in said town where the Borough elections are held. At which time and place wi:l he elect• d. ONE PERSON I For the o ffi ce of Governor of Pennsylva nit, ONE PERSON To be Sheriff of the Couoly of Huntingdon, 0 PERSONS I To represent the said county in the Gen leral assembly of the Commonwealth, ONE PERSON To be Treasurer of the sad county, ONE PE2SON TO be Coroner of the said county in the place of James A. Milahan resigned, (NE PERSON rb be Commissioner of the said county, ONE PERSON Co be Auditor of the said county, And the Sheriff of every county in the Commonwealth, ;s directed by the said ict of Assembly to give notice. t"Fhat every person, excepting justices I* the peace, who shall hold any office tf appointment of profit, or trust un ler the government of the United States, ORPHANS' COURT SALE. it of the State, or of any city or loco' po • pursuance of an order of the Orphans' -and district, whether a coininissioned cA Court of Huntingdon aunty, will be ex iffieer or agent, who is, or shall be, em- posed to sale by public vendue or outcry on • doveil under the legislative, executive or the premises, on j diary department of this State, or of Saturday, the Oth day of October next. •he United States, or dt any incorporated the following described real estate, as the tis•rict, and also that every member of property ,if Nicholas Isenberg deceased, to Nit: A cerLin plantation or tract of land Congress, and of the State Legislature, of the the select or con num council ninnysituate in , Porter o r A wi le i township, t ngdnit city, or commissioners of any incorporn- Eilitch Isenberg and John Piper, and etl District, is by law, incapable of hold- the Juniata river, opposite the borough of ing or exercising, at the same time the of- Alexandria, containing ficer or appointment of Judge, Inspector 245 ACRES, or Clerk of any election of this m. 1114111. and allOwance, of limestone land; about one wealth, and that no Inspector, Judge, or hundred acres of which are cl2ared. Which other officer of any such election, shall twenty are meadow, with be eligible to any Office to be then voted fur." i 2 Dwelling Houses sp . : ~ lo case any clerk, appointed under Good Bank Banc _ II the provisions Of this act shall neglect toa Spring House, several nprings of excellent tttetid at any election during said year, it water, and an apple orchard thereon. shall be the duty of the inspector who tip- TERMS oF SALE.—One half of the purn pointed said clerk, qualified as aforesaid, qase ernso.t,:l7 to he: t ta e id , :l: l l , l l : confirmation whit whit shall perform the duties of the year. of thereafter, with interest, to be secured Anti the return judges of the respecs the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. tive districts are required to meet at the JOHN PIPER, JR., adm'r. Court house in Huntingdon, on Friday September 8, 1841 succeeding the second Tuesday in Octo ber anti there to perform the duties en joined upon them by law. Given under my nand at Huntingdon, the 20th day of September 1841, and of the independence 'gale United States the sixty-fifth JOSEPH SHANNON, Sheriff. [God save the Commonwealth.] Executors' Notice. ETTERS testamentary on the estate o 4.114 John Blair, late of Dublin township, Illuotingdon county, deceased, have bees granted to the unit. rsignt d. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of said deceased, will please make them known without delay I and all persons in debted to said estate are requested to call and make setti.ntent immediately. A. C. BLAIR, / DAVID BLAIR, S "atora. Angust tl, 1841. ft. Orphans' Court Sale. Motrav. kME to the;thble of the "q- ) subscriber, living in the Alexandria, a , ‘ l l l o o t r i o d u a g y h th ( e ) 13thAin•t SORREL HORSE, about fifteen hands high, with all his feet, white, and a bald face, about eighteen years of age. The owner is requested to ' come forward prove property pay charge* and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. Triom AS LUCAS. Sept. 15th 1841. ASSESSORS NOTICE. THE Ass , ssors of the several township* in Huntingdon county, will take no. tier that. on Itt , nday, the 4th day rf October next, they are required by law to return to the Commissib..ers of the county, one duly certi fied and signed copy of the list of names and surnathes of the white freeman and qualified voters residing in theit respective townships and election districtr, o duplicate of such list, they ate bound to retain and hand over with.. out alteration or addition to one of the In spectors of the election of their prow elec tion district, on or before eight of the Hock, in th 2 morniio , of the second Tuesday of October. \l'liere any township has been divided in forming an election district, the Assessor is required to make out, certify, sign and deliver duplicate lists, as aforesaid, ()Idle white freemen and qualified voters, residing in each part of such divided town ship. The kssessors are requested to make re , . . to ire of their respective fists, either person ally, or by some of their immediate neigh bors, so that the necessary election papers can he forwarded by them to the proper election officers of the several districts. By order of the Comnossioners, A ttc,t, INO. ARMITAGE, Ca. Huntingdon, Sept. :5, 1841. LOST A Certificate of deposite of the Marine *VA Bank of Baltimore, tinted the Lifith day of July, 1841, No. 2,1, for one thousand sixty nine cittllars and ten cents, payable to the or der of Jacob P. Miller, and t.y him endor sed, payable to the order of James Entrekin. Payment being stopped, the finder will please return it to J. I'. Millar, nr to the Bank, or James Entrekin, Coffee Run, 1 1 a, Baltinittrt, Aug. 31,1841. , - STRAY COW. V AME to the residence of :'5 1. 07 (2 "•N Y' s " the subscriber, living in it Henderson township, Hunting -1:1.1!' don county, on the 31st of Aug*. Ust last, a Re'l and White MULEY COW., supposed to be a etween 8 and 9 years old.— The own r is re quested to come forward, prove properly, pay charvs, and take her away, or she will be disposed of acctirdint to law. WM. GAHAGEN Sept. 15, 1841.-- 7v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers