For the "Journal. ENIGMAS. No. 1. My 3, 13, 7,9, 11, 8, is a large Island. ,My 15, 11, 9,2, is a river in the Eastern States. •My 11, 12, 11, 4, is a country in Africa. •My 7, 4, 12, 7, 11, is a country in Asia. My 2,4, 7,2, 8, is a liver in tho United States. jMy 15, 11, 4, 18, in a town in Asia. 'My 12, 13, 9,9, 11, is a city in Hindoostan. My 13, 8, 15, 2,4, 15, is an Archipelago in the Pacific Ocean. f .My 9, 2,1, 2, 15, is a cluster of Islands in Ma. 1,4, 11, 14, is an Island of Europe. ' My 14, 2,8, 11, 9, is a town in Italy. • My 9,6, IS, 9,2, is a city in 8. America. My 14, 11, 9, 13, 9, 2, is a Lake in the IL S. My 14, 13, 9,2, 4, is a town in S. States. My 6,4, 7,2, 8, is a county in Kentucky. My whole is tho name of a distinguished States• lean . No. 2, Aly 2,3, 10, 7, is a metal. My 9,6, 7,9, 10, is one of the United Stales. My 4,3, 6,9, 1, is a town in Ohio. kly 9,8, 3,2, 10, 6,7, is a large Island. My 3, 10, 8, is a useful thing to all beings. Ny 6,7, 3,2, in a country of Africa. ,My 7,3, 3,9, is a lake in British America. .404 9,6, 7,1, 2, is a river in Europe. My 7,3, 8,8, is a town in theEset part of Africa. ;Sty 9,8, 7,9, 1, is a Heathen country. My whole is a town in the interior of Penn's. Answers next week. Dim), At Barree Forge, on the Little Juniata, on Thurs day the 19th inst., DAVID GARLAND, Jr., after a sickness of two weeks, aged about 20 years. iAt the same place, on the 20th inet., DAVID • 1141iLAND, Sen., and father of David Garland, Jr. dec'd, aged atiout 54 years. The latter was an old and respectable citizen of Huntingdon county—welt known ae a man of meat amiable character—a kind and affectionate Father and husband—always ready and willing to do a kind act. He was a Forgeman by trade and a workman of no- ordinary character. His loss loin be lamented by many, who knew his good quid ',arc In hie sphere of life there are few such men. It may be ttulyeaid of him, that he was an "honest mail," and the "noblest work of God.' VULCAN. At Martha Furnace, Centro county, on the 18th March, 1846, in the 60th year of his age, Major MATTHEW McCONNELL. The deceased, was the eon of the late Major Matthew McConnell of the City of Philadelphia, wino in hie life time was an officer in the Revolution ary Army, he was for many years a member of the , -Fan City Troop" in the Volunteer Cavalry of the -.ity of Philadelphia; a Company that under the 0 command of its gallant officer Capt. Ross, tendered Al s e.rvi , as. to the President of the United States at ■a.bme when that city woe unticipafing an attack sr (ram the British Army during the last war with thigland. The service. of the "Troop" were ac cepted and they were stationed no a corps of Vi dates, from "Mount Bull" (if any memory serves me, a prominent point, on the line toward Baltimore) teltheir city ; and rendered much valuable, and ar damn service to their country. - in all of which the deceased, performed a faithful, and active part. After the war he resided a few years in Indiana county, afterward in Cambria, where be was elected a • Major of Militia. Subsequently lie removed to this county ; and wherever known, he was always esteemed for his sterling, and unbending integrity. - tiln the winter of 1841-2 he became a member of be Washington Temperance Society; and through /all the remainder of his life, the saute integrity and ...consistency which had marked hie previous life, I shone untarnished in the cause of Temperance; ho had entered that army for life, and he wont down td the tomb his armor still upon him. For the last year ho has been a member of Standing Stone Division of Sons of Temperance; and at the time othis death was acting P. W. P. of the Order.- 111 every poeition he faithfully and devotedly per feinted every duty incumbent upon him. ' , During the last season he went to Virginia, on tha Banks of the Potomac,—there he contracted a titer, which has apparently lingered in his system, uNtil silenced by the chillness of Death. B. Ori' Tuesday, the 10th inst., MORRISON, r eon of John Morrison, Usti., aged 5 years 6 months and la days. On the morning of the 24th inst., ELEAZOR 1;10:17, in the 28th year of his age. On Thursday meriting last in Walker township, 411.1.1AN1 STATES, aged about 66 years. Orphans' Court Sale. - BY virtue of an order of the Orphan.' Court of Huntin g don county, will be exposed to public eels en the mansion tract, on • Friday the 10th of April next, tlis following described Real Estate, late the estate H of George Buchanan, Ecq., late of Hopewell town , lip, dec'd, to wit : A tract of land situate in Hopewell township oresaid, containing about Three Hundred Acres, be the same more or lesa, adjoining lands of James Entrekin on the N. E., Mary Raymond on the S. W. the Raystawn branch of the Juniata on the S. E., being the mansion tract of the said George Buchan an, dad, on which is erected a good two story log hOuse and a bank barn with en Orchard of Eno bearing fruit trees, end about 200 acres cleared thereon, in a good state of cultivation, besides house and barn on one end of the name, a tenant ia.uso and a stone blacksmith shop. Also—One MIT tract adjoining the above, containing 200 acres, be the cam mom or less, lying on the Alli. grinpus ridge, in said township. " ' - A tract of unseated land in Ted town ship, adjoining lands of John Savage and others, containing 353 acres, bo the same more or less. Terms of Sale—One half of the purchase man ly to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in one year thereatter with interest, to bo secured by the bonds and mortgages of the purcha spa. By the Court: JACOB MILLER, Clerk. • T. P. CAMPBELL, Trustee. March 18, 1846. N. B. The above sale was postponed on account of the high water, on the day first mentioned. SOITAT BOOTT,3*A. • .ITTORA Er .IT L./11, Inv TINGDON, PA., 'II attend with promptness and fidelity to ell dlines. with which he may be entrusted in Hun dun or the adjoining counties. • is office is the one formerly occupied by James t E,q.. nearly opposite Jackeon's Hold. COURT AFFAIRS. Trial List for .ffyril Term FIRST WEEK. C. Garber's Ex'rs vs. Spering. Good et al Benjamin Clarke vs. Christian Shontz Martin Gates vs. Robert Moore A nclycw . P Wilson vs. Michael Buoy Leslie's Assignees vs. A Plion St .1(4 Jones William B Zeigler vs. Hiram Williamson R. Williams & co. vs. John M'Coml) L Bergstres?er'sAd. vs. L. Shoemaker Com'th. of Penn's. vs. Alex. Ennis et al Thomas Williams vs. Christian E Crane Todil St Lemon vs. Geo. W Patterson William M'Gary vs M'Nnmara & Royer Curtins' Am's for use vs. J K & W Myton Henry Neff's Adm's vs. John G Fleck J. Dickey's Adtn's vs. Andrew P Wilson William Stewart vs. John Wray Const. A Johnston for Royer vs. R. Lowry 's Adms William S. Morrison vs. C Hartman & wife Jas. Mortis's Alms vs. J Dougerty (Ink.) D Yingling for us.: vs. William Nelson SECOND WEEK. John M'Cahan vs. %V Dorris Gar'she C H Leas & co vs. Jacob Drake et al J Entrekin's Ex'rs vs. Geo Smith's Adms Com'th of,Peun'a vs. Wm Price et al John Miller for use vs. D Goodfellow's Ad David Branstetter vs. Robison & Nowlin Leonard Kimball vs. John M'Cahan J Higgins & Co In use Vs. Israel Graft's John F Lowry vs. M'Bride, Royer co LLing,afelter vs. Zariab Leff Jll Davis for use vs. John Doughe rty Williams for Williams vs. J P Jones Joseph Rollin vs. Geo \V Patterson Stophet• for use et al vs. Johnston & Hays Henry K. Swoope vs. Gen \V Patterson Potts for M'Nite & Leas vs Lightner, Car others et al F —jog for Gat J. Ew wing for Gates vs James Ewing Pod, for McNite & Co vs Lightner & Co. Same vs. Same Blair for Kiik vs. Exchange B ank Com'th for Buchanan & wife vs. .I Weaver Thomas Bradford vs. Daniel Africa Esq Shirlevsburg horn. vs. Abraham Long Alex & Mary M'Aninch vs. W P.Laughlin Alex M'Aninch vs. Johff - Deviney William Eden vs. David Woods Wm Pollock for use vs. G Sipes (Garnishee Com'th for Grimes vs. S Frampton et al John M'Pherran vs. Higgins Dorsey et I Kim turtling for Johnson vs. Lowry 'layered Joseph Cornelius vs. J & D,N Carothers Samuel Caldwell vs. Jos Higgins &co Robert Moore vs. John Love Carver & Lore vs. J Leonard's Adms Huntingdon county vs. 'trn Potts George Umbrella vs. Ludwig Kiester Hewit as' nee of Hewit vs. J Brotherline Miller Han d & Eagle vs. Walter Graham William Glass vs. Dr W R Findley _ • List of Jurors for April Term, 1846. GRAND JURORS. Samuel Anderson Fi,rmer Allegheny tp. Peter 13arkett, Sr. do Tyrone John BoWager do Cromwell Nicholas liorbin Conlwainer Casa William Dean Farmer Hopewell Elijah Ferree Cooper Blair David Fleck Farmer Ty rune Samuel Goodman, Jr. do Henderson Pettr Good, Sr. do Frankalown John M. Leech Millwright Jackson John Lowe Innkeeper Blair Andrew Lowe Carpenter Allegheny Jame. Moore Former West Alex. McPherson do Antes William McClelland Constable Jackson Thomas Norris Farmer Hopewell Solomon Rough Miller Porter George W. Robbins Cordwainor Hollidaysburg Abraham Reese Farmer Allegheny Thomas Stewart do West Samuel Sprankle do Porter Henry Shaver Miller Shirley Adam Shaffer Farmer Morris John Wertz do Blair TRAVERSE JURORS.—FIRST WEEK. John Anderson Farmer Hopewell John Addlemon r Warriorsmark David S. Bell Merchant Jackson Dennis Buoy Silversmith Henderson Rich'd Cunningham Farmer Jackson Josiah Cunningham r Barree Joseph Corbin Carpenter Hollidaysburg John Clark Farmer Morris John Campbell Jackson John Douglass rr Shirley James Dysart Franklin Samuel Dickson " Tyrone Jacob Ebberly West James Ewing Franklin James Eddlebluto Morris Alexander Frazier Blair John Gruflius 'Pinner Warriorsmark Michael Grazier Farmer Wan iorsmark James Glasgow A titcs David Henderson Franklin Benjamin Hutchison Wurriorsmark Joseph R. Hewit Merchant Woodbury Joseph Hagerty Gentleman Allegheny Ludwig Hoover Farmer Hopewell Benjamin Leas Merchant Shirley George Lolls Farmer Tyrone Allen M'Cartney " Allegheny David M'Killip Frankel won Samuel M'Glathery " Antes Samuel M'Kinstry Constable Shirley Daniel Neff Farmer Porter John K. Neff Miller - Woodberry William Price Farmer Jackson Aaron Shugart Clerk Snyder Isaac Richardson Forgeman Franklin • Nathan W. Rickets Constable Shirley Joseph It 'd Cliairmaker Hollidaysburg Joseph Reed Farmer West John Swoop° Shirley Andrew Smith Tod Jacob Sharrar 44 Shirley Peter Sorriek Woodbcrry Abraham Shore rr Case Joseph Shnannon Frankstown Jacob Snow huger Huston John G. Stewart Foremen Porter George Wike Farmer Mutton Samuel Young Antes TRAVERSE JURORS.—SECOND WEEK. Jacob Anspaugh Farmer Jackson Randal Alexander do Shirley Philip Bridenbaugh do Tyrone Israel Bunagardner Blacksmith Walker William D. Black Farmer Jackson Benjamin E. Betts Saddler Hollidaysburg Elijah Cadman Farmer Cass Armstrong Crawford do Tyrone Samuel Ewing Cordwaincr West John Ferrensworth Farmer Snyder Abraham Fleck do Tyrone Jacob Frank do Hopewell Samuel Gliast Carpenter Frankstown Williuni Gooshorn P.riuer Tell Walter Graham Innkeeper Morris Collins Hamer do Porter James Johnston do Walker Merchant Shirley William Leas John F. Lowry Gentleman Hollidaysburg Philip Met: Grocer Woodberry James McCracken Farmer West Thomas McCord do Jackson Franklin Dublin James Oliver Robert Peterson Tanner Porter DeniclPiper Samuel Weed Farmer Hopewell David Rupert do Henderson John Starr do Springfield George Sipea do Cromwell Jacob Sorriek do \Voodbcrry James Stewart do Jackson John Snyder ' Grocot Henderson Alexander Thompson Farmer Jackson Jacob Winters do Woodbcr ry Henry Weaver Carpenter Blair airovlrsmattton WHEREAS by precept to me direc ted dated at Huntingdon, the 24th day of Jan. A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, under the hands and seals of the Hon. Abraham S. Wil son, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail delivery of the 20th judicial district of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Union, and the Hon. Joseph Adams and James Gwin, his associates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon,justices assigned, appointed, 'to hear, tr y , 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 capital or felonies of death and other offences, 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 for crimes aforesaid—l am corn mended to make Public Proclamation, throughout my whole bailiwick that a Court of Over and Tertniner, of Common Pleas and quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House, in the Borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 15th 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 re nembranc i e li s e lallethose thing.; which thei • 0 es re. pectively ' appertain. Dated at ;Pint the 5-'4th day of Jan. to Me ye f our Lord one thouiand eight hundred and forty sic , and the 69th year of American Indepetulence. JOHN ARMITAGE, Shr'ff. Shelfr's Olice, Huntino•- I don. Jon. 25, 1846 ° . S Proclamation. WHEREAS by precept to me direc ted by the Judges of the Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bear ing test the 24th day of Jan. A. H. 1846, 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 ot Huntingdon, on the third Monday (and 20th day) of April, A. 1). 1846, 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 Dated at Huntingdon the 241 i day of Jan. A. 1). one thousand eight hun dred and forty-six and the 60th year of American Ind ependenee.• • JOHN ARMITAGE Sh'f. Sheriff's office_ Hunting don, Jun. 26, 1846. auditor's 1 otice. The creditors and all interested in the as sets in the hands of Randall Alexander and Nathan Rickets of Shirley township, in the county of Huntingdon, are hereby notified that the undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to audit and apportion the assetts in the hands of said assignees—will attend at the Public House of Thomas Wallace, in the Borough of Huntingdon, on Friday the third day of April next, for the purpose of auditing, etc., when and where all persons km:rested are notified to attend, .. . . I'HUB. P. CAMPBELL, Auditor. Huntingdon, March 11, 1846. iltsdetoes J'rotice. All persons interested will take notice that the undersigned, Auditor appointed to make distribution of the proceeds of a Sheriff's sale of Thomas McNamara's in• terest in the Pomp Iron Walks, among his creditors, will attend for that purpose at the Prothonotary's t ff►ce, in Huntingdon, on Friday the 3d clay of April next, at 10 o'clock A.M., when and where all persons are required to present their claims, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. JOHN CHF,SSWELL, Auditor. Huntingdon, March I:, 1846. auditor's Aotice. ALL persons interested, are notified that efludersigned, appointed by the Orphans' Coct t of Huntingdon ccunty, as Auditor to marshal the assets and apportion amongst the creditors &c., the remaining assets in the hands of Albert I. Garber. Administra tor of James Archurs late of the borough of Hollidaysburg, dee% will attend to Audit and apportion &c. at the American House in Hollidaysburg, on Thursday the 2,1 day of April next, at 10 o'clock A. M. when and where all interested may attend. J kMr.S D. REA, Auditor. Huntingdon, Maroh 11, 1846. Publics Discussion. A discussion will take place in the New Court Houao on Friday, the 27th March init., at half pain six o'clock, on the following question:—. , Haa Me pretreat age a good eocial, moral and intellectual tendency." SEWELL, STEWART. TAVIIRN LICENSES To the Hon. Abraham S. II ikon, Esq. President, and his Associates, Judges of the Court of Quarter Ses.,ions of the Peace, for the county of fluntingdon : The Petition of Joseph Forest, Respect fully aheweth That your Petitioner has lately purcha sed that commodious house, lately occnpied by Mart Scullin, as a tavern in the borough of Petersburg, in the county of Hunting don, which is well calculated for a Public House of Entertainment, and from its neigh ' borhood and situation, is suitable as well as necessary for the accommodation of the public, and the entertainment of strangers and travellers. That he is well provided with stabling fur horses, and all convenien ces necessary for the entertainment of strait , gem and travellers. He therefore prays your Honors to grant him a License to keep an Inn or Public House of Entertainment there: And your petitioner will pray, &c JOSEPH FOREST. March 18, 1848. We, the undersigned, citizens of the bor ough of Petersburg, being per: onally ac quainted with Joseph Forest, the above La med Petitioner, and also having a knowledge of alehouse for which,the license is prayed, do hereby certify that such house is neces sary to accommodate and entertain stran gers and travellers, that he in a person of good repute for honesty and temperance, and that he is well provided with house room anti conveniences for the lodging and ac commodation of stranger% anti ti avellers : We therefor:. beg leave to recommend him for a License, agreeably to his Petition. Benjamin Brubaker Alexander Hamilton Herman Heel Michael Dwier Barnatbas Zeigler, Jr. George W. Barkley Daniel Updike James Sneath Abraham Snyder E. B. Brindie John Jenker David Irwin J. B. Updike. To the Hon. A. S. Wilson, President, and Associate Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the coun ty of Huntingdon, at April Session, 1846. The Petition of Wesley P. Green, Res pectfully sheweth: That your petitioner occupies a commodious Rouse, situate in the Borough of Birmingham, on the road lead ing from Wateestreet to Clearfield, which is well calculated for a public House of en tertainment, and from its neighborhood and situation is suitable as well as necessary fur the accommodation of the Public and the entertainment of travellers and strangers, that he is well provided with Stabling for horses, and all conveniences necessary for the entertainment of strangers and travel lers. Re therefore respectfully prays the Court to grant him a License to keep an inn or Public House of entertainment there, and your petitioner will pray, &c. WESLEY. P. GREEN. . . _ March 18, 1846. yY We, the undersigned, citizens of the Bor ough of liiiKungham t county aforesaid, be ing pers ally acquainted with Wesley P. Green, the above petitioner, and also hav ing a knowledge of the house for which the License is prayed, do hereby certify that such house is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and trav ellers—that he is a person of good repute and that he is well providcd with house room and other conveniences for the Lodging and accommodation cf Strangers and Travel lers. We therefore beg leave to recommend him fur a License agreeable to his petition. Philip H. Crick D. C. Dickson Benjamin Gorsuch, Jr. John B. Forrest Benjamin Young John McCullough Jt hn Buttonstone Thompson Mettlin John Cramer Jacob Yeager • Michael H. Deitrich John Nivling A. P. Kinney. • To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Quer _ (Cr Sessions of Huntingdon county. Tins, the padion of John Nivling, Respectfully Represents:—That your peti tioner still occupies the well known Bir mingham Hotel, situate in Market street, in the Borough of Birmingham, which is commodious and well calculated for a Pub lic House of entertainment, and from its location is suitable as well as necessary for the accommodation of the pub lic and the entertainment of strangers and travellers: That he is well provided with stabling and all conveniences necessary for the accom modation of strangers and travellers, and that the said house was for several years, dzeupied and licensed as such: He there fore prays the Court to grant him a license to keep an Inn or Tavern, and he will pray. JOHN NIVLING. March 18, 1846. We, the undersigned, citizens of the fi,r ough of Birmingham, do certify that we are well acquainted with John Nit/ling, the above petitioner, that lie is a man of good repute for honesty and temperance—anti that he is well provided with house room and Conveniences for the accommodation of the public and the entertainment of stran gers and travellers and that such house is necessary in our Borouelt. A. P. Kinney S. K Agnew , Benj. P. Young Thompson Mettlen Wesley P. Green James Clarke M. It. beitrich James Thowson Jacob Yeager S. S. Dewey Join' Calderwocd John B ttenstone To the Honorable, the Judges of tho Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of the county of hurtingdon. The Petition of Zechariah Pheasant, Respect fully Reprtsentet—That ho in provided with house room, stabling, and other conveniences and accom modations necessary for keeping a house of Public Entertainment, at 1118 reside.° in Union township, in said county. He therefore prays your Eunors to grant him license to keep a house of Public En tertainment at the said place, and as in duty he will ever pray &c March 18, 1846.—pd ZECHARIAH PHEASANT. We, the undersigned, citizens of Union township, being personally acquainted with Zechariah Pheas ant, the above named Petitioner, and also having a knowledge of the house for which the license is prayed, do hereby certify that the house is neces sary to accommodate the public and entertain stran gers and travellers, and that he is a man of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well pro vided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. We therefore beg leave to recommend him for a License, agreeably to his petition. David Swope Simeon Wright G. \V. Pheasant J. D. Bonin Wm. Eastep Moses Swope Geo.Stever Benj. Greenland Eli Cerbin J. W. Wright John Steel J. Miller Wm. Smith Jacob Porter P. Curfman Win. Pheasant Nathan Greenland Jacob Walls J. Humgartner, Jr. Abra'm Wright Jan' Shoop Jr. To Me Honorable, Mr Judges if the Court! To the Honorable, Me Judges of the of Common Pleas of Huntingdon coon- Court of Quarter ticssionc, of thePea,c, ty, now composing nod holding a Court of I • in and for the county of Huntingdon. general Quarter Stssions of the Peace in The Petition of the undersigned, a and ror said county, of April term, 1846, citizen of the borough of Huntingdon The Petition of Samuel Strffey, of Jack- Respectfully Rev sews: son township, in the county of If untingdon, That lie in well provided n ith liou , m Respectfully sheweth : room, and other conveniences Inc the av - ing a That Public II , your pet mse nor er ta is ver densh-oinnthes of kee houpse - commodation of Strange' a and 'Fravielliis he now lives in; being a commodious house at his old stand, in the borough of lion, situate in said township, on the road leading tingilon, u het a he Ins fur many resin from Pinegroee to Lewintcwn, which is well past kept a bowie of Public Entei:iam - calculated fora public house of entertain- !neut. lie therefore pray , s your /Lours to fromment, and from its neighborhood and situa- i • , .i giant him continual iiii of hie I;Feo,e In tion is suitable as well as necessary for the accommodation of the public and time en- i keep an Inn or . 1 . 4 VCI' 0 in said loose fur tertaintnent of Strangers and Travellers : 1 the present year. And he will ever pray. He therefore prays the Court to grant him a license to keep it Public • House there, and your petitioner will pray &c. SAMUEL STEFFEY. March 18,1846. We, the undersigned, citizens of Jackson township, do certify that the above appli cant, is of good repute for honesty and tem perance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging of strangers and travellers. We therefore beg leave to recommend him for a license agree able to his petition. William Mitchell, Jr Samuel Mitchell Wm. Hoffman Wm. E. C: le Daniel D. King George Wilson Wm. Goodwin Nicholas Rudy M. Lightner John Rudy Geo, Rudy lI:flry Rudy Win. Sass:mum Wm. Tully Samuel Darr Clihristopher Fox Henry Wor'bourn Wm. Mears Wm. D. Rankin Christian Hartman To the Ilonoral.le, the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions o, Huntingdon county. The petition of Thomas Wallace, respectfully represents : That he still occupies that well known Tavern House, situated .in the borough of Huntingdon, county aforesaid, and now occupivl as such by the said Thos. Wallace ; thiit he is provided with House rosin, and cunvc•- niences for the accommodation of strait• tiers and travellers, and he therefore prays your (honors to grant him a license fur that purpose. THONIAS WAE,LACE. Huntingdon, March 11, 1846. IVe the undersigned, citizens at Hun tingdon, do hereby certify that Thomas Wallace, the above applicant, is of good repute lor honesty and temperance, and that he is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and ac commdation of strangers and travellers, and that such lan or Tavern is necessary to accoMmodate the ptiblic and entertain strangers and Travellers. .1. Wilson John N. Primell 1). Buoy John Allbright C. S. Black Inn, Cresswell Oliver Stevens Jacob Africa Win. Stewart J. K. Bellman Jacob G. Houck Jas. Clark To the. Honorable, the Court of Quarter &mime of the Peace, of Me County of Huntingdon: •-•• . The Petition of John Whittaker, respectfully shem etb : That your petition• er occupies a commodious house, situate on Allegheny street, in the borough of Huntingdon, which is well calculated for a public house of entertainment ; and from its location, is suitable as well as necessary for the accommodation of the public and the entertainment of strangers and travellers—that he has occupied the said house, as a licensed Inn for tf.e last twenty eight years, and that he is desirous of continuing the same. Ile, therefore, respectfully prays The court to grant hint a license to keep an Inn or Public House of entertainment there, and will ever pray, 4.c. JOIIN WHITTAKER. Huntingdon, March 4, 1846. We the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Huntingdon aforesaid, being personally acquainted with John % 1 hit taker, the above named petitioner, and also having knowledge of the house for which the license is prayed, do hereby certify that such house is necessary to accommodate the public, and entertain strangers and travellers—that he is a per sun of good repute for honesty and tent• tierance, and that he is well provided with douse rosin and other conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strait• gees and travellers ; we, therefiire, beg leave to recommend for a license, agree n'tle to his petition, Thomas Wallace, Thomas Fisher, Stewart, John N. Pi owell, Peter Noir, Lewis Schnider, Jacob Africa, Isaac Lininger, IVilliam Rothrock, Geo. Jackson, Jim. Cresswell. Samuel Moore. To the Court of Quarter Sessions ol the County of Hunttngdon: - - Tht; Petition of Peter Livingston of the Borough of Huntingdon, in the coun ty of Huntingpon, skewed' : That he keeps u Public House, called an Inn or Tavern, in the said Borough of Hunting don, and that the said Inn or Tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and to entertain strangers and travellers. PETER LIVINGSTON. liontingilen, March 4, 1846. We, the undersigned, citizens of the Borough of Huntingdon, hereby certify that the House now kept by Peter Living. slim, as on Inn or Tavern, in the Borough of Huntingdon is necessary to accom modate the piddle, and entertain stran gers and travellers; and that the sail Peter Livingston is of geod repute for honesfy and temperance, and is wellpre pared with house rosin and conveniences for the accommodattun of strangers and travellers. George Gwin, Dennis Buoy, S. S. Wharton, William A. Saxton, Owen Boat, James Saxton, David Colestock, James. Clark, J. ‘Villiam‘on, C. A. Newingatim Thomas Fisher, Jacob Snyder, ALEX. CMIII9ION Ifunting,tlon, Match I I, 1 We, the undersigned, citiy.ens of Ilea borough of Iluntingdon, do hereby cc, lily that we are well acquainted with Alex ander Cartoon, the above pelitiune . r, than such Inn or Tavern as prayed for by loot at said place is necessary to accommodate the putilic and en!ertain strange'. !Ma Traveller- ; that the said petiiiiiiier is is man of good repute for lione,ty and tent • peranee, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the arcommo• dation of strangves and travellers. Frederick Krell Peter Livingston John Williamson Nathanirl Simnel Steel Jahn G. Stewat t E. NI. Jones William Couch Wm. Steel John It. %Vince A.datu Morningstar Jas. Clank To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of .Common Pleas aml Quarter Seseione of the Peace, /or the county of Huntingdon. The Petition of Michael Sister, res pectfully sheweth: That he occupies that conrroolious Hotise in the borough of Al e%andria, immediately at the lucks on the' Pa. Canal, and is well known as, and calculated for, a Public House of enter.. (liniment —and that the said House is suit able as well as necessary to accommodate and entertain strangers and travellers— that he is provided with stabling, and all other conveniences necessary fur a Pub lic House—that he has occupied the eame as a licensed Inn for the last eight years. He therefore respectfully prays the Court to grant him a license to keep a Public Inn or Tavern in said house, and he will pray &.e. MICII A ILL SISLER. . March 4, ;84:6.—pd. We the undersigned, citizens of the. said borough, being personally acquainted with Michael Sisler, the above named aps plicant, and also having a knowledge of the house fur which the license is prayed, du hereby certify that such Inn or Tay - ern is necessary to accommodate the pub licand entertain strangers and travellers, and that the said Michael Sider is a man of good repute fur honesty and temper ance—and that he is well provided with house room, stabling and conveniences for lodging and accommodation of stran gers and travellers. He therefore beg leave to recommend him for a license agreeably to his petition. Samuel Spyker, ('wrens Patterson, John N. Swoops, H. I'ocklcr, • Peter Shultz, Francis Conner, John I3isbin, Robert Carman, John Piper, Jr. Daniel Piper Samuel Isenberg Benj. Kaugh, Caleb Yocum, W. A. Given, Jacob Baker, Stephen 'finger, James Yocum, J. 11. Kennedy, N. Cresswell. Auditor's Notice, The undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon co., to examine and if necessary to restate and settle the account of John Burst, Ad ministrator•, de bonis non of Samuel Mc- Clelland, late of West township, in the said county, dee'd, and to distribute tiro balance remaining in the hands of the Ad to and amongst the respective claimants• -will attend for that purpose at the Register's Office in Huntingdon, on Tuesday the Slat day of March next, when and where all poisons interested may attend it they think proper. JACOB MILLER, Auditor. Mardi, 4 4t. TO IRON-MASTERS, The subscriber offers at private sale. a tract of land, situate in the upper end of Mifflin counts', containing about 75 axles. on which there is a VERY EXTENSIVE bank of IROX ORE of excellent quality. The bank is about one mAe from the Pennsvlvrnia Canal. Sev eral hundred tons of the Ore have been manufactured. Fir particulars rlfer to A. RoTHROCK. McVeytown, Match 11, 1846. lotice To the credit; raoTiemp& Cunning ham, and of Joseph limp and Jeremiah Cunningham. and all persons interested. The undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Huntingdon county. to marshal and apportion the assets in he hands of James Gardner, assignee &c. will attend at the Public House of John Dough erty, (the United States Hotel) in the bor ough of Hollidaysburg, on 1 hursday the 2nd day of April next, at 10 o'clock, A, M., when and where all interested are notified to attend. JOHN CRESSWELL, Auditor Huntingden, Mitch 11, 1846. 11 0 T 1 CE. ALL those having unsettled accounts in "Huntingdon Mill," will please call and settle them bailie the first of April, as no longer time can be riven. M. CROWNOVER. March 13, ISlti. "le E. tr4t3lll2lla sITTOICVEI .17' Lair.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers