THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL, "One country, one constitution, one deetiny.' 1312a1a ittlfinal343.caitras WednehdAy, u.t 1845. p;jThe RIGHT RHVERZNII DR. POTTEG, Dish. op of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this Dio cese, will, with divine permission, visit this town on Thursday, the _3d inst. Divine Service will he celebrated in the new Episcopal Church, commer ring in the morning at 11, and in the afternoon at 3i o'clock. The citi tons of the borough and vicinity aro respectfully invited to attend. g7"r• No part of our article in reply to the Regis ter. in our last paper, eras intended, as supposed by sent,, to apply to Joan 81101111 Ea Luc Esq. We regret that such an impression got out. rHE NE I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in thin place has been furnished with a splehilid new chandelier end ground gloat, lamps, which were lighted for the fret time on last Sabbath even ing, and emitted a soft and beautiful light. They correspond admirably with the magnificent edifice, which is truly an ornament to our town. lons of Temperance. By a reverence to Cur advertising columns it will be seen that Standing Stone Division of this honorable and charitable order will be out in pro cession, clothed in their regalia, on Friday next. They expect to be joined by their brethren of Hol lidaysburg, Waynesburg and Lewistown, to whom they have extended an invitation to participate in tho exercises of the day. A grand display may be expected in the procession. and a rich intellectual treat by thongs TAT Lon, Eeq., who has been se lected to prepare and deliver an address on the sub ject of the order of Sons of Temperance. It is expected there will be a general attendance on the part of the citizens of our town and vicinity. The Canal, It was rumored here, on Friday, that a span of the new Aqueduct at :shavers Ford, had given way, which, if true, would of course have inter rupted navigation for some time. The report, how ever, was false; and we are assured that the new aqueduct is much stronger than the one that wan destroyed by fire ever was. The whole line of the canal from Harrisburg to Hollidaysburg is now in excellent naviaable order. Important. We suggest to the County Committee the pro• priety of making an apportionment for delegates to future • hig Conventiona. by which Allegheny, Antes, Frankstown and Blair, with their 33 Whig , votes, be allowed but one delegate j .intly; and Geo.. L. .n. D..8-A-Cr D4.llriti, 00 mom 4....d••w than Ye hig votee—O! • also recommend Cromwell to their serious consideration. CrThe Itoo N tugs in Bullidayaburg—the only two faithful among the fatalism; found, deserve the highest raced of praise. Their virtue is of the sternest kind, uninfluenced by the paltry consider ation of dollar, and canto. Town lots and court houses do net swerve them from their duty to theineelves and their country. 11 we can find them out they ehall certainly have our cordial support for the highest offices in the gift of the people of the county at the first opportunity. High honors await thefive in Allegheny—the seven in Antes— the eight in Frankstown—and the eleven in Blair. May their shadows never grow shorter! But Gays port— Alexautier GWIII, Esq. This personage has been elected member of the House of Representative. from this county; and, we doubt not that his party, having a majority in that body, will, if they are acquainted with his character for ability and political Mono, elevate him to the Speaker's chair, for they have few men like him in the State. Jahn Reea, Esq. This gentleman, who has been an able and faithful officer for nine years, will leave the odice of Register, Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court with the favorable opinion. and good wishes of all who know him. We do not exaggerate his qualities when we say the county will never have A better (dicer. lLseuceesser,Jxcaa Mixxxs, we are pleased to say, is a gentleman of excellent char acter, good judgment, and the best penman in the County. Can Commissioner. The vote of that county, for this office, may strike our friends abroad' an singular, and as re quiring explanation. In the first place, Capt. KARNS was brought into the Bei,' at too late a day —many higa having supposed attire would bend Whig nomination, made up their min.js to voto for Capt. Morton. Home desired no notnirOtion, and objected to the manner of the nomination, n' to the nominee. James Burns received many ' votes at the -upper end ' because he had "election eered" and voted for Blair county last winter, and because they thought that in o three handed reel he would come out firat brat any how; and they wish ed to use him again. And only two thirds of the votes were out. In this county it hes not been a teat vote. The tricks of Locofocoisin triumphed this fall, as they did when that party aseutned the name of the Workingmen'. Party" in 1841, and as then, they succeeded by the help of kA him/. Will not every Whig at once prepare to retrieve the dwiwter! For our own part, our sword W nen. sr thrown down—though deeply chagrined, we are determined to do battle again in the good cause. l'he glorious Whig banner bears the inspiring war cry 'Tied? ON! cleaT ZVER!!" and such is the lirh!.; nuntingdon County-- A, she is—as she has been—and us she will be. The official returns, in another part of this pa per, ehoae how the election has terminated. Burns has a majority of 254 over Kansa, and 252 votes loss than Marna and Morton united, for Canal Commissioner. Gtvin has a majority of 98 over Bitsvrrress, and H. L. Patterson 245 over A. Patterson for Assembly. STISF.L has a majorty over (hams!. of 162, and is therefore re-elected Prothonotary. For Register and Recorder, Miner's majority over RE. is 363. LAW IS elected Treasuror over Long by 239 majority. For Com missioner, BRILL's majority over Nylon ALLACE has 4 over Patton for Coroner. And for Auditor McCrea had 200 over Beaver. The Whole number of vbies polled falls short of 4500. Last year the vote nut Oil• Governstr was 6652, and that for President 6661. This clearly shows that. including the naturnal increase of vo ters, there must have been front 2000 to 2500 who did not vote on the 14th inst. Independent of this, the late election delni not show the restive strength of parties in this county. Three Locofocos and five Whigs have been elected. The Locofoco Assembly ticket has been elected by an alliance formed between the two parties in Alle gheny, Antes. Prankstawn, Blair, Hollidaysburg and Uaysport, on the question of making Holliday:, bora a county town. Before another election those recreant Vs higs will discover that they have been mistaken in one of their :nen, and will no doubt be ready to return to their first love. And our heighbot, Jacob Miller, has been elected to the office of Register and Recorder through a laudable sympathy for an unfortunate honest man,--a syrti. rothy which ths Whigs, unlike their opponents, always auffer to smother party predileEtions. He is elected by big votes, without being placed un dor any obligations to the political but-throats of a township where his opponent did not even receive the votes of the delegates who voted for his nomi nation in the fionvention, whose treacherous con duct Mr. Miller no doubt dispises. 11 e hove full assurance from all the middle and lower townships, that if it had heel: thought that any portion of our ticket was in danger a full turn ' out would have been effected, and triumph secured; and we have also the assurance that the . big strength of former years is not diminished, and that the result of the late election has aroused the pririy from its apathy, end from its dreams of security; and that in future elections the stone ardor will be enkindled in Whig bosoms, which has time and again led to victory. Cassiun M. Clay, has made ti long appeal to the citizens of Kentucky, in which he discusses at large the position be occupied, as Editor of the True American, and the events which attended the overthrow of that establishment. The right of speech is dwelt upon with power and fervid elo quence, and the appeal closes as follows: "The free communication of thoughts and opin ions in one of the invaluable right. of man, and every citizen may freely write, speak or print, on any subject, being renponnible for the abuse of that •ruon I Gun upon ‘'s illiam Owsley, Gov ernor of Kentucky. to protect me in the re-estab llshment of the liberty of the press. This is a case of domestic violence. If he had not power enough here in Kentucky. I demand of him, in the name of the spirit of the 4th article of the Constitution. to call upon James K. Polk, President of the United State., to assist with all the power of the National arm, in vindicating the violated laws and broken constitution. The liberty of the press is my in heritance. It is mine. by the common law of the land: Congress hes no power to take it away, but to make it secure. I implore the American people to vindicate their birthright arid mine. to fhe National government I owe allegiance, and in turn I claim of it protection: I demand of the Congress of the United States to pass suitable laws by which the rebels of the Bth', if they attempt to redeem their pledge, and renew their violence, may be brought to summary punishMent. so that I he pro tected in the liberty of speech arid of the press. Yes, Americans. if you are not slaves, this thing will have to be done. It is your cease not mine. Justice demands it—the Constitution demands it— , your own safety demands it—virtue and humanity I demand it, then in the name of God and Liberty let it he done. In the meantime, I stand here on my native hind for which my kindred have bled in every Geld of honorable achievement—one amidst a thousand— undismayed by the dangers and death, which like the plague with mysterious and impassable terrors by day and night, hang over me and mine—trust ing that my position may arouse in the bosoms of Americans an honorable shame and a magnani mous remorse—that they may rise up in the om nipotency of the ballot cast by fifteen millions of freemen. and peaceably overthrow the slave despo tiem of this nation—and avoid the damning infamy which awaits them for all t ime in the judgement of the civilized world, if they leave me here to die! To the liberty my country and of mankind, then, I dedicate myself and those whom I hold yet more dear—and for the purity of my motives, and the patriotism of my life—the past and the future— I "appeal to Kentucky and to the world. ' C. M. CLAY. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 25,1845. The Blind Restored to Bight. Ma. CLARIL-Sin Ire d in your paper of the Ist inst., a noijce of a successful operation for the cure of Cataract, by Professor Gilbert, of Pennsyl vania Medical Colle g e. None can appreciate bet ter than myself the blessiris conferred by science in the restoration of sight, having been blind from that disease for the period of two years. The op eration was pedaled, in My case, by Dr. Benj. J. Derry. of this (Centre) county. and has been a , - tended with full success. I can read print of any size with facility, and write as well as before. I was afflicted with the loss of vision. You tnay subsorve the Mee of humanity by publisbini tine note. Yours respectiully, JAB, GLENN. Beilevville, Mt. 17, 1145. TUE ELECTION. Below will be found the returns of the Election throughout the State as far as they have reached us, up to the hour of going to press. ADAMS has elected the entire Whig ticket by an average majority of 550. ALLEGHENY—The whole Whig and Anti underlie ticket elected. ARMSTRONG—We have a report that the whole hig ticket ha. carried. BEDFORD—The entire Locofoco ticket hi elected. BUCKS has gone for the Lecofecos by a con siderable majority. BEAVER—Report says this county is divided between the two parties. BUTLER is said to have gone for the Locos. CAMBRIA has re-elected Michael Dart Magee• ban—nothing said about the county offices. CHESTER—The whole Whig ticket elected except Prothonotary. CENTRE—The whole Locefocci ticket elected. CUMBERLAND—The Lorin have carried their whole ticket. DAUPHIN—The Whigs have elected ono mertiber (Kunkle.) and the Locos one (Keller.) The Whig connty ticket elected. DELAWARE—Abbht 200 majority for the Whigs. ERIE—The Whig ticket elected. FRANKLIN has elected the whole Whig ticket by abotit 300 majority. FAYETTE has gone for the Locos by about 400 majority. INDIANA—The Whig ticket carried by about 800. JUNIATA has elected the whole Locofoco ticket. LEHIGH Rises the Locos 300 majority. LEBANON—The whole Whig ticket elected. LANCASTER—The whole Whig ticket car= tied. MIFFLIN—The whole Locofoco ticket elected. MONTGOMERY is tepoited 1760 majority NORTHUM ERLAlO)=—The regular Loeo. hie° ticket elected. PERRY—Owen. LOcofoco volunteer, elected to the House of Reproaentatives, and Miller, Whig, Prothonotary. PHILADELPHIA—City: The Whigs have carried their whale ticket. Couniy: The Lem have a majority ealicieni to overbalance thit city, which of course gives them the Row" oflicee. SCHUYLKILL-800 Loco majority, SOMERSET—V , hig by about 10011, UNION—The whole hig ticket elected. WASHINGTON--Gone for the Locofocos. WESTMORELAND—Ditto by 1500, YORK—NA hole Lorofoco ticke! elected except Treasurer, McCurdy, Locofoco volunteer having succeeded. Whig Senatora eleeled.-2 in Lancaster and Lebanon; 1 in Union, Juniata and Mifflin; I in Cheater and Delaware; 1 in Erie; 1 in Dauphin and Northumberland ; and 1 in Philadelphia city —7. -Locopto Senators elected —1 in PhlPA:panty t 1 in Weatmoreland and Somerset; I in Wtshiog ton-3. A STAit ntDEEMED• Georgia Right n.ide i p VV hig Governor--; %A* hkg ouse of Representatives and a k 1 hig Majority on Joint Ballot. An extra from the Id illedgeville Recorder brings the gratifying intelligence of the triumph of the Whigs in Georgia, Which last year wentror Polk and Dallas. by the re-election of Govern* Craw ford, the ' \ hig candidate. and of a majerity on Joint Ballot, and the election of a Whilg U. S . Senator. The extra under date of thuisiley nigh t before last, after giving the returns. saver Sufficient returns have been received is render it certain that Gov, CRAWFORD lota been riSelected i by a considerable majority ; probably from . thou sand to fifteen' hundred. The Legislature n joint ballot likeeilise, fins been secured to the Wigs, be yond doubt. The Whigs have the Representative I branch, and Governor: the only doubt at present , is in regard to the Senate': Vermont ! a Whig Governor ! The Legislature of Vermont met on the 6th inst., J. Barret, Whig was chosen President pro. tern. of the Senate, having 22 votes, to 6 for L. H. Vilaa, Locofoco. In the House. E. N. Briggs was chosen Speaker by 105 votes against 65 for tianiel Keeling. the late locofoco candidate for Governor, and 16 scattering. F. F. Merrill. Whig. was elected Clerk. In the afternoon, Vt :Ilium Slade, Whig, was cho sen Governor. In Convention, by 132 votes, to 75 for Daniel Kellog, and 14 for W. R. Shelter. The 1% big candidates for Lieu. Governor and Treas- 1 suer received 136 each. Ohio Election. The news from Ohio is cheering to Wfiig hearts. Returns hereafter. CO" The RIGHT Rs, BISHOP POTTER IS expect ed to officiate in the new Church in this place, to- morrow, in the morning and afternoon, as will be /nen by a notice in another port of this paper. He possesses a high reputation as o preacher. cO• See Sheriff Sales on last page. Aleo some on the 3d page, which were handed in at a late hour. The Trial List, Lists of Jurors, Proclamation., and Register e Notices for the November Court will be found in to-day's Journal. MATH FA • ,•% • are t.' lea'. that 110.. s A. , E.,q...i. itor 01 the Call! 0 this life on the Gib nr.tarrr, Ore, an ills .a o f tw o weeks, in the 26th year age. tie was a voting man 111 itim I char acter, exemplary conduct and pleating manners. RAILROAD IRON - N.mtotlr Iron Company, at have commenced m king railroad iruu. 1 hey are making etcellent Trails. EV MENIAL RECORD, Here the girls and here the widow Always cast their earliest glance, And, with amileless face, consider If they. too, wn't stand a chance To make some clever fellow noun LE In bliss, and often too—en trouble." On Thursday the 9th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Gwin, Mr. HIRAM GREENLAND. of Camille, to Mies SARAH CAMPBELL, of Bedford co. On the 7th inst., by the Rev. Geo. W. Williard, Mr. ABRAHAM SNARE, to Miss JANE Mc. INGTIRE, both of Huntingdon county. OBITUARY RECORD. From DEATH no ago nor no condition nave, As goes the freeman, lib departs the skim, The chieftain's palace and the peasant ii tower, Alike are ravished by his haughty power. DIED—At the residence of her son, in this bor. ough, on Monday evening, the 13th inst., Mra. REBECCA PATTON, aged 68 years. On Ttiesday, the 28th Beptembei, in ILipewell township, JAMBS ENTREKIN, Esq., in the 71st year of his age. On the Bth inst., at his residence, in Cumberland county, WILLIAM KER, Sen., aged 93 years. 9 nienths and IS days. He formerly resided in I tun. tingdort, and for several years held the office of Register and Recorder of this county. DILDICA 110 A. The dedication of the new Methodist Church in Petersburg will take place en the 28th inst.; the meeting will commence on Eldturday, the 25th, at 11 o'clock, A. M. The Rev. James G. Sansom, of the Pittsburg Conference, has consented to assist at the dedica tion. Several other ministers are expected. &oats of Tchaperonce. A procession of this order, Standing Stone Di' aion,lSl, , . 17, in full regalia, will take place in the borough of Huntingdon, on Friday the 24th inst. An address will be delivered on the occasion by TAYLoit, E.g., setting forth the objects and principles of the order. The Brethren of Fidelity, Mattawan. and Lewistown Divisions have been invited to be present on the occasion. The Division will nieei at the Hall at 1 o clock, and move in procession to the Methodist Church at o'clock P. M. EXERI;IsES IN THE CHURCH. After the officers of the Divisions are seated, the members will be seated on the right and left. The following order will be observed: Ist. Ode--A goodly thing it is to meet''—by the members. 2nd. Prayer by Chaplain Crownovor. 3d. Ode--Pledge Brothers, pledge'--by the members. 4th. Address by P. W. P. George Taylor. bth. Ode—" Purity, Friendship and Love"—by the members. Bth. Prayer. by Rev. W. T. Bunker. 7th. Dedication Ode, by the members. Bth. Benediction, by Assistant Chaplain Haw- After which the dudiehce will leave. The mein- here of the order *ill remain in their seats; until the crowd passes out of the church, the better to enable them to re-form their pi OCCIAIOnj to good order, and return to their Hall. Further *mini.ea will take place at the church, commencing at seven o'clock in the evening, when the members of the Divisions will again return from the Hall to the Church, in procebsion. Addressee wilt be delivered by members of the order. David M'Murlrie; Wm. T. Bunker, Adam H. Hall, Thoniae Burthittell, T. H. Cream., Committee. SLEEPER & FENNER NTANUFAUPJR,,S OF Umbrellas, Parasols dig Sun-Shades, \ti. , . South side, below Fourth, Ph ladelphia, Invite the attention of Merchants and Manufactur ers to their very extensive, elegant. now 'flock, pre- pared with great care, and offered AT THE LOWEST POBSI nLE CASH PRICES. The principle ut which this concern is establish ed, is to consult the mutual interest of their cus tomers and themselves, by manufacturing a good article, selling it at the Lowest Price for Cash, and realizing their own remuneration, in the amount of sales and quick returns. PoSsessing inexhaustible facilities for manufac ture, they are prepared to supply orders to any ex tent. and respectfully solicit the patronage of Mer chants, Manufacturers and Dealers. ca/ors , Xotice. LET I EltS festal', ti tar) hay ; panted to the undersigned on th' tn a to e 01 Jaines Entrekin, Esq.. late o ilupe.ell township, ilec'il.; notice is here. iv given to all persons having tg,tinst said estere to present them prop erly authenticated for settlement, and a l 1110,e indented to mike iinyinent ately. J MME' EN I REKIN,Jr. JAMES 'I EEL, N. 8.... , :fhe biii ks, papers. &c. of sai (teed. are all in the nand. 01 Ireton, Jr., as acting Exertitiir, and a persons interesti.d, are requ s to cal on hint to settle, at his resnience at Uul ree ft .n, in Hiiiiewell township. Oct. 22, 1845 —6t. lisitate of Dr. Jacob M. Cover. Ntl t lk E is hereby given to all per ,on. interested • that the itrideesig - • d nay. , be .11 appithated as. !gores umiet voluntaty assignment of Ja. ob M Co. ver, Nleu chant. of Cassville, Iluntingiliin c wiry, Pa. Therefore, all persons in doors' to said Jacob M, Cover are re q,ested to make payment, and all persons having claims against him to present said trims to the undersigned for settlemen without delay. JOSHUA GREENLAND, CALEB Sty DOPE, Caseville, Oct. 22 1843 Otrkisltitnore Perim and U. S. Ga zette, will please give the above tour in. sertions and charge "Journal." TrialListiOr.% • vember Jaw 1 545. FIi.ST WEEK. (.. Garber's Ex'rs v tipering, Gond et at Sharpe & Cirman v Joh.. St wart Saniurl ktoyrr A Lim F trrinsworth M.,t tir Gates v When MI/Ore. John iM'Comb v C. A. Newinghara Edward O'Hare v S. Royer et al Wm. McNite v &hit. et al A. D. Leonard v Lytl. &Patterson Corn'th. Peni.syPa. v Alt x Ennis J. P. M'Dowell v Dougherty (Innlr. ) E. Sh emaker v Alex..nder Gwtn J,?hti Brewbter a. Rob, rt Kyle Todd and Lemmon v G. W. Patterson Andrew H. Hirst v Henj-min Johnston .1 Int h P.11,1 , 11S R..Use' isaacl2 ,, gcrs & Co Thomaa no Dysart v Gen. S. Hoover Jacob . 1 aymrs Adm's v John Lytle I'. Frazier Smith 1, Pollock Cont'th Penn'a v Johnstoo Wore 0•••••• - SEC OA D 14 ELK. Ji h, & LITIt s W II:101111 J Cresswell's heirs H. zc Crownover v Julius McGuoigal v G. a Mong's F.x'rs Alexander J. linston v Charles O'Fricl Joh'. Dickey's ft dm's 'sr A. P. WI. s, it Esq. Michdel C. Garber v John F Lowry A. Johnston fur Royer v R. Lowry's Adm's Joseph Parsons v Al, xand, r Scott Jam , s Martins Adm's v J. D ugherty G. o. 13 Muth. ws v 3, ,ho Marks J.. 11 1, S Dysart v Hugh Seeds et al C• H. Leas & Co. v Jacob Drake et al lames Entrekin v G. Smith's Adm'r Conetli Pend's 'y Wm. Price et al Miller (L c , Ming) V D, Go , 411-Ilow Lconar , Kin h.,1l v .1 tin M, Callan . for use v Israel Graflius Ludwics Item' ti Xir ius Lt. if John D. Davis & 2, Dougherty (tr'sp) Williams et al 2, John P. Jones David Robt son ti NI , , ses Robeson Ewing for G toe v James Ewing J. Potts for use v J. G. Lightner et al Same v S me t'oro'th Penn'a v S. Friitnp.t.n et al Kinuncrimg et al v L. wty, Royer et al Jim P. Its fin use v Lightner, Cot. thri, et al & Pennock' s Ex ecutor's T. rtnatits. LIST OF JURORS FOItAtiVENB TERM,IB46. GRAND JURORS, William Armstrong, Farmer, West township. Jocob humgarher, do. Cass Humphrey Chilcote, do. Union Tlionies i3rissman, illiam Crotslcy, James E. Defebough, Silversmith Woodberry tp, Samuel Ewing. Cordwainer West " Robert Hamilton, Jr. Farmer Allegheny " John Harper, Carpenter Barren " David Hewitt, . Wagonmaker Blair " Jonathan Hamilton, Farmer Antes " Joaeph Jones, Gentleman Frankstown " Milts Lewis, Merchant West Abner Lloyd, Farmer Porter " Adam McKee, do. Frankstown " John Myerly, do. Union Alex. McFarland, do. Allegheny " James K. Phillabar Carpenter Henderson " Isaac Peightal, Farmer Hopewell " John Snyder, do. fell Michael Starr, do. Cromwell " Samuel. Smith, Grocer Blair James thonmeon, J us. Peace Warriors:lA " Robert Wray, Farmer Henderson " TRAVERSE JURORS.--unsT W}ZK Robert Alexander, Cordtviiiner Woodberry twp, George Bell, Jr. Farmer Berme " Joseph Basks, Mason Tod George Bowman, Fanner Shirley " Bell, Distiller Barren " Thomas Bell, Carpenter de. " Allen O. Brown, Merchant Shirley " Peter Berke', Tanner Warriorstia" Benjamin Baker, Carpenter Pod DUOS Brooke, Farmer Blair Hubert Barr, Miller Barren ri Alex. Campbell, Manager Henderson " arnuel Coon, Fanner Barren 46 dhow Ulymans, Constable Dublin John Clark, Tailor Shirley 46 George Colegate, Blacksmith Cromwell " John Ebberts, Farmer Franklin " Alex. Frazier, do. Blair James Forrest, do. Bence 46 John Funk, do. Allegheny " Jae. Faulkender, do. Cromwell " M. C. Garber, Gentleman Blair Alicia I Grazier, Farmer Warrioramark " Thomas Gorsuch, do. Springfield " Jacob U. Huyet, do. Porter John Hilenian, do. Franketotrn " A. L. Holliday, Clerk, Blair Solomon Hamer, Miller Snyder Nicholas Hewit, Gentleman Blair u Thomas Johnston, Innkeeper Frankstovvn " Daniel Keech. Mason do. " John W. Kling. Tailor Darren George Kopp, Gunsmith Frankstown Joseph Law, Farmer Morris " James Livingaton, Innkeeper Barren " John Livingston, Farmer do. Jonas ,an Lisa, Sr, do. Tod Benjamin C. Lytle, Tailor Snyder " Allen MeGlathery, Farmer Antes James McCraw, do. Barren Wm. McMurtrie, Merchant Henderson " John Maguire, do. Tyrone James McElroy, Clerk Franklin " William McDivit. Farmer West Joshua McCord, Saddler Blair John K. McCahan, Miller %' arriorsm'k James A. McCalmn, Farmer Blair Peter Myers Tailor Springfield " John Por ter, Merchant Porter " William Pheasant, Farmer Union " Alex. Port, Constable Henderson a Peter Shaver, Fat mor Shirley " John Steever do. Cass James Smith, Blacksmith Blair el John G. Stewart. Foreman Porter Wm. L. Snyder, Hatter Henderson William Stevens, Plasterer W arrieram'k bane Snyder, Farmer Tod Jame. Wilson, do. George Wilson, do. TRAVERSE JUltOßS.—szcown max. David Black, Carpenter Henderson twp, William Bell, Farmer Allegheny Daniel Brua, do. Frankstown David Caldwell Tanner Blair Joseph Cornelius, Farmer Cromwell " John Ferrensworth, do. Snyder " Hugh Fergus, do. Morris " John Gemmill, Merchant Porter " John Geisainger, Farmer Hopewell " acob Heffner, do. do. " George Hy le, do. Morris " Anderson Haney, Founder rranklin " Isasgates. r Adam Haim, • ChabniakOr Wa1103:""‘" G. W. Hampoon, Farmer Union " Adams Houck. do. Tod, " Joe. Hugentugler, Cordwa in er TtiODO " Maize S. Harrison, Tinner Sh ley Win. Hoffman, Carpenter Henderson " Abraham Hegie, Farmer Tell John trough, do. Allegheny 4, Charlene E. Kinkead do. Morrie 4 , A. W. Kinney, Gentleman Woodberry r. David Long, Farmer Springfield " Robert Lytle, Sen. Merchant Blair " James Logan, Blacksmith Tyrone " John Nevling, Innkeeper Warriorgm'k 4 ' Isaac Port, Founder Hopewell " John H. Stifiler, Farmer Allegheny " William Smith,(of Hugh) Farmer Barree " John M. Tuiniey, Farmer Morrie " Daniel Ullery, Carpenter Blair, " William Walker, do. Porter " B. 11. Willet, Merchatil FrartirstorOn" William 1 , ilium; Farmer • Tyrone " Jesse Yocum do. Henderson " VI illiam B. Zeigler, Tinter Hindirsiin a VratitalstAtion lIEREAb U) precept to me direc t • V ted dated at Huntingdon, the 322 d day of Aug. A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty•ftee, under the hands and seals of the lion. Abraham S. Nil son, President of the Coon of CoMmon Pleas, Oyer and 'rename?, arid general jail delivery of th.. 20th judicial district of Pennsylvania, composed of the countieS !of Huntingdon, Mifflin and E7oibn, and the Hon. Joseph Adams anti Janice oWin, his associates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon,justices assigned, appointed, to hear, try, and dire' mine all and every indictments, and presentments, made Or' taken for or concerning ali crimes, which by the laws of the state are made capital or felonies of death and tithe: offences, crones and tni.deineatiors, which have been or shall be committed or perpetrated within said county, or all persons who ape or shall It reafter be committed or be per pe rated or crimes aforesaid-1 am coin mantled In wake Public Proclamation, ihrJughout my whole b..tliwick that a Court of Over and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Se,siona, will be held nt the Court [loose, in the Borough of Huntingdon, tin the second Monday (;t rd lit. dot) ti N..venibe. next and (hose o 1 , 0 will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them .s it :hall he just, and that all Justices of 11, P ear ,., Coroner and Constables within he trod county, be theh and there in their proper persons, at 10 Wel uk A. 14. of saint day, with their records, inipiisitions, examina tions mid rement'•rauces. to do those things .. , i Inch to their offices respectively ap t , Doted at H• ntingilon the 22d day of August, in the year of our 1,0 , d rine thousand eight hundred aril lorty. five , and the 68th year of Am • icon laden n enrr. JOHN ARMITAOE,SII.If. .'het/I''a qffle. hunt tuts' ? don Aug. 22 1845, S do. Tyrono .. do. Casa 4. Proclamation. "- ivHERE k S I.y precept to me direc ted by the Judges of the Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bear ing teat the 22,1 clay of Aug A. D. 1845, am commanded to make Public Pro clamation throughout my whole bailiwick that a Court of Common Pleat; will be held at the court hoUse, in the borough of littutin'gdon, in the county of Huntinzdon, on the third Monday (and 18 , h day) of November A. 1). 1845. for the trial of all situ, in Mid court which remain undeter mined M lore the add Judge% when and where all Jurota, Witnesges and PU11064 in the trial of all said issues are required to attend. Dated at Huntingdon the 22d day of April A. I). one thousand eifilit hun d,.•d and forty•five, :Ind the 68th year of Am rican Independence. JOAN All‘lirM,E Siff Sheiiff's office I-lull don, Oc'. e 2, 1845, Estate of Wm. Gibson, late of Wood,belty downalup, dcc'd. NOTD E is hereby given that letters of .ktiniinistration have been grant ed to tl.e undersigned on the said estate. All persons Indebted to said estate art , requested to make immediate paytnen:: and persons having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlettieni. - CHARLES Itirri.E. Oct. 22, 1845. Adm mstrator. Woodherry Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested, that tho accounts of James Hardner Trustee of Joseph Kemp, Esq. & Jeremiah Cunningham, Esq., under voluntary assignments, have been filed in the dlice of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pl. as of the county of Huntingdon, and that said acrout o ill be allowed by the said Court, at •I n . of Common Pleas to be held at film, stun in and for said county, on It,. s• • r-:nt Monday of November tlext, be shoot) why attin accounts bhuuld not be allowed. Tyrone " Tell JAMES STEEL, Prot 9 y. H Ilidayourg Register" will pleaso till Court and charge Assignee. ATTORNEY AT LAW—Hun ' ingdon Pi, Office to Main s , re. t, iw , de ors East rf Mr. Adam Hall's Temperance House, Job Printing NEATLY EXP , CUT,... 11116 OFFICE. A. K. CORINVIV.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers