IIintrOLVTION rir ritanras Last week, in advance of all our co temporaries, we gave an account of the revolution which has broken out in Paris. Below we give the commentary of a lead ing American paper, and also some ex tracts from English papers, upon this exciting news: (From the Philadelphia North American.) Louis Philippe has fallen—France is k IMPUBLIC ! Human folly and infatua tion have again provoked the outburst of national wrath, and a throne has been crushed under the foot of a people like a piece of pottery, The third revolu tion of France—so farr,•it,'Oter., etvsztrttt ,1 is congermet ind " Paris is France"— IS a real one, radical, thorough, complete. The monarchy Is at end—the people have willed it. Louis Phillippe abdi dates in favor of his grandson j but the people of Paris will not have his grand son—they will not have even any man in authority over them, in any office, who is favorable to Iris grandson, or to the continuance of t 1 monarchy,—as wit - fleas the fate of Odillon Barrot, their, favorite, their friend,—the man who be-, pan the revolution, who struck the first blow, when, in the Clamber of Deputies, I he denounced the Ministry of Guizot as being " more uNonstitutional than that of Polignac," and who tuns, therefore, the father or the revolution,—but who advocated ,he regency of the Duchess or ()dean., during the minority of her son, the Count of Paris, and whom, therefore,. the people of Paris have re jected from their favor, as being the friend of monarchy. They drive the monarchic Deputies from the Chambers ; they appoint a Provisional Government ; end that Provisional Government now rules the French Republic, and rules it "in the name of the Sovereign People!" Thes cods the reign of "the wisest monarch of the day," as Louis Phillippe has been often called, all whose wisdom, acquired in the school of painful expe rience—republican experience, too--was not sufficient to teach him the slight tenure by which, in this era of growing freedom, every king holds his throne, and the little power there is left in royal hands to retain or restore a single fetter of state against the popular will. The fortifications of Paris were all finished, --there were a hundred thousand train ed soldiers around Paris. What did they all avail, when Lobis Philippe and his minister, Cluizot, made the attempt to put down popular assemblages and the right of free political discussions! Another revolution of three days has avenged the outrage and punished the unparalleled infatuation. Poor Louis Philippe! He forgot he was placed upon the throne of France to be a Citizen King ; not to restore tyran sly, not to found dynasties, not even to establish a family interest separate from and greater than that of the people who, allowed him to rule them. The vice royalty of Algeria, and even the crown of Spain, and the imperial diadem of the Brazils, might have followed, as family spoils ; but lie forgot that the French people were not his subjects; ar►d hence the whole splendid fabric of his greatness, his policies, his schemes, his hopes l►t►ve suddenly vanished into air, and the sceptre possessed for eigh teen years, has melted away like a fairy gift. Vanity, vanity, vanity, all is van • ity ! But there is no vanity so great as that of a constitutional king—who, in these days, thinks he can arrest, and tries to arrest, the progress of liberal ideas. Can all the kings of Europe, banded together for the purpose, arrest them ? "The Roman State" never prom• ised a career half so irresistable as that of Liberty, ns we see it now, in the in formed condition of human nature,roll ing mightily over the world : he course will on The way it hiked, cracking len thnuaand curbs mme attong links asunder, than can ever Appear in their impediment." • The consequences of this third French revolution cannot but be momentous to Europe : and they will prove of extreme interest to the people of the United States. But we have no space to cont• went upon them now. [From the London Neste, Feb. 25,] The popular cause has triumphed once more in Paris, and against an tinny of 100,000 men. It has triumphed this time, fortunately, not after three days of carnage and of struggle but by the moral attitude of the population. The national guard, and the middle class of the citizens, joined with the lower orders iii offering resistance, and this sufficed. French soldiers are citizens too, and however ready to sweep away a few idle rioters, they were not prepared to treat as foes, and to decimate with grape shot, the united and thronging popula tion of the metropolis. The example is a pregnant one, and the lesson such as every monarch and every minister must ponder over. Neither must provoke, for neither can overcome, the hostility of a million voices, not to speak of a million arms. Voices alone have, in the present case, sufficed to overthrow one of the oldest and strongest governments, head ed by the shrewdest king, and having at ' its command a most powerful army, led by an experienced and determined gen• eral, and possessing every means of in fluencing and ensuring that army's fidel ity, which character, talents, long sue. cells, and unbounded resources could be -*tow. (From the London Telegraph. Feb. 96.) ThP grrritPo rrvotiltion of nur time. the overthrow of the whole system of government, founded on coercioh,• has been more completely and suddenly ac complished then we ventured yesterday to hope. The reign of Louis Philippe has come to a deserved and shameful end. Democracy, which is the true character of the • French nation, the whole still being divided into small prop erties, prevails in the state. The at tempt to establish a bureaucracy, h2‘d ed by a monarch, has failed in theAintuis of the most renowned politicbafi's of the age, attended by every, loiantage. The triumph is not 0..r.-er , a man, but over a greet unteretl: The flag of republican floats once more over France—the flag of equal rights and honorable free dom, BRITISH MINISTRY FALLING, The revolution is not confined to France. It is clear that Lord John Rus sell's Ministry is on the point of being driven from power. France changes front a monarchy to a republic; but in England there will be only a change of Ministers. Every thing, however, at such a moment, is pregnant with great consequence. __ _ Lord John Russell propounded his budget in the House of Commons on the 18th of Febuary, and the excitement it created may be inferred from the fact that all the approaches to the House were blocked up by crowds of well dress ed persons hours before the customary time of beginning business. Never did budget redeye a less fa vorable welcome. The only remitted tax is that on foreign copper ore, which only produces the trifling sum of Et 000. That portion of the financial ex pose which proposes to improve the national defences has been virulently assailed, because it opens up the sub ject of the chnnces of a collision with France. Lord John Russell insisted that although themwas nothing to jus tify a war, the nation must be prepar ed. The attendance of the members was unusually large, and peers' sons, and others who have the entree on such oc casions, mustered in great force. The bill to re-open diplomatic rela tions with Rome has sustained a check virtually amounting to a defeat. The feeling in England seems to be very strong against the measure, owing to the prejudice against the Pope and the Catholics. The present Ministry are evidently doomed, and betray all the vacillations of lost men. Defeated in the Lords on the Diplomatic Relations,—defeated in the Common's on appropriations,—op posed on the budget—and obliged to make one explanation after another,— having recourse to a secret Committee for the estimates, and then giving that up as impracticable, their reign seems to be of but short duration. On Tues day night they gave up the secresy of the committee on the navy and army estimates they had proposed the night before. We shall now know the true reason for increasing those estimates. In the House of Lords, on the 25th, Lord Hardwick moved for a Commit tee on the Navigation Laws; in a speech violently opposing any alteration of those laws, Lord Grey said the govern ment did not oppose the motion, though they did not think it necessary. He be. lieved.that the enquiry asked for would show the strongest necessity for an al teration in those laws. LATER FROM TAMPICO. PETERSBURG, March 22. Express packages have come to hand to-day, containing New Orleans papers of the 15th and 16th. Passengers arrived at New Orleans from Tampico by late arrivals give the information that a company of Illinois volunteers, under Capt. Lamb, encoun tered near 'l'ancasnegui a reconnoiter ing party of Mexicans under Lieut. Cor reticl. At the first discharge by the Americans all the enemy, except the lieutenant and one corporal, beat a has ty retreat. The latter were captured, and taken to Tampico as prisoners, with a score of horses left behind by the Mexicans. El Noticioso of the 4th inst. has a postscript announcing that Father Ja rauta had been surprised with his com mand at Tencualdpnin by a detachment of the American troops, and besides the loss of some lives, the greater part of his force had been taken or dispersed. The .'ilaa'ket x. PHILADELPHIA, March 23, The market is without material change in the demand for et price of the leading articles of pro duce, business continuing moderate, end gradually improving. The foreign advices have not affect ed breadstuffs materially, and we notice sales of about 5.000 bids. Flour during the week at $6 per l,bl. for good shipping brands, and $6,121 a 56,25 for selected lots and good Western. Rye Flour is scarce, with small sales at $3,75 per bbl. There is but little demand for Corn Meal, and the sales are limited, closing at $2 25 per bbl for Penn's. Sales of 2,000 bids. Brandy wine at $2 50. , The stock of Wheat is very light, and holders ask 140 c. per bus. for good reds, which is above the views of buyers. Sales of 20,000 bu. Southern yellow Corn at 51c., at which it is now generally held, but buyers offer only 50c. Oats are dull at 37 a 39c. per ha. Cloverseed is dull with small sales of fair and prime at $:1,75 a $4 per 64 lbs. Flax , seed is wanted at .145 e. per hu. Sales of Whie• key in Mids. at 29 v 52 , ,e., and in bids. at 23 a 23!.r. per gall, if STRIKING PREDICTION.-Mr. Edwin Williams, in the Statesmen's Manual, gave a Biographical sketch of Mr. Ad ams, in which oecured this passage.— The event is strikingly coincidental with the prediction. "The subject of this memoir is now in his seventy-ninth . year, and alZiibugh his eye is dim and' his force somewhat abated, he is still found at his post in the public' servics, where, like the Earl of Catham, it may be expected his mortal career may finally close." CHANGES OF W EATHER AND CATCHING j COLD.—It should be remembered that a cough is an evidence that some impurity is lodged in the lungs. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are one of the very best medicines in the world for carrying off a cold ; because they purge from the body those morbid humors which are the cause of coughs, consumption, difficulty of breathing, watery and inflamed eyes, sore throat, rheumatic pains in various parts of the body, and many other dangerous com plaints. Three or four of Wrights In dian Vegetable Pills, taken on going to bed, will in nil cases give relief; and, if the medicine be repeated a few times, the blood will be completely purified. Cri &mare of sugar coated coursterfeits.,D) Tire only original and genuine Indian Vegeta ble Pills have the signature of William Wrigts written milk a pen on the top label of each box. None other is genuine and to counterfeit this is Forgery. The genuine for sale by T. K.SI MONTON, Sole Agent for Hunting don; Cherie. Porter, Alexandria; Blair & Robin son,Shado Gap; Blair et Co.,Frankstown; Orbison & Uu., Orbisonia; A. 0. Brown, Shirleysburg; Hunter & Co., West Bnrre and Petersburg; Graff & Co., Manor Hill; D. S. Bell, M'Elavy's Fort; James Maguire, Saulsburg; John W. Myton, En nesville; George H. Steiner, Water Street; A. & W. Cresswell, Petersburg; Milliken & Kessler, Mill-creek; and wholesale and retail at the prin cipal office, 169 Race etreet,Philadelphia. Fo IRM FOR REA 7'. subscriber will lease that large farm situ ated in Woodcock Valley, now in tenure of Daniel Shultz, to a good tenant who will make immediate application to him at his reside Pee at Savage Forge, in 'rod township. This farm is well adapted to wheat growing— having on it a sufficient quantitysof good mead ow land. A Lease will be given for a term of years. JACOB CRESSWELL, Agent of the Estate John savage, deed. Savage Forge, March 28-31. Administrators' Notice. Estate of Esther Clarke, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of said dec'd, have been granted to the un dersiged. All persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement to ANNIE C. CLARKE, Adm'x. ARTHUR H. CLARKE Adm'r AUCTION. ix . rtur, be sold, at the late residence of Esther %V Clarke, deceased, in the borough of Hun. lingdon, on IVEDYESD4Y,29th March inst., A large quantity of superior EOM= MOLD IMP:IIIT1711,3 Cvmesting, in part, of a large number of beds, bedsteads, bedding, one gore, settees, chairs. tables, bureaus, washstands, Looking Glasses, Carpeting, &c., &c. One largo Hathaway Cooking-Stove, two Parlor and several email Chamber Stoves, to gether with a large variety of Kitchen Furniture anti timelier articles, too numerous to describe. Sale to commerce at 10 o'clock of said day, when attendance will be given, and terms made known by ANNIE C. CLARKE, Adm'x. ARTHUR lI.CLARKE, Adm'r. ma 621-1818. PRIVATE SALE. 1111 E subscriber desirous of removing to the west, will sell at private sale, on reasonable terms, a tract of Lime-Stone Land, situate on Warrior ridge, %Vest township, Hunt ingdon county, on the rood leading from the Do nation school house to Manor Hill, containing be tween fifteen and sixteen acres, and all cleared MA but one acre, having thereon erected a good MIL two-stogy 1.06 HOUSE and a Frame Horn. There is also a young orchard with about 40 fruit trees of superior fruit, and in fine condition, on the premises. For further information, application can be mode to the subscriber, residing on the premises. DAVID WEIGHT. march2l,lB4B. .VEIF .11R1111.1.16 AT TII E "Huntingdon Jewellery Store." FIVE undersigned has just received from Phila. ]. dolphin another large lot of GOLD & SIL VER WATCHES, of almost every description and ip ality, Also, on additional supply of.fewel [cry, Steel Beads, Bag clasps, Purse Silk, &c. The subscriber has made arrangements with an extensive estelilishthent in Philadelphia, which will ti.abie aim to keep on hand and to supply at all time.. the increased and increasing demands of the public, at the very lowest price, JAB. T. scorr. untingdon,fo22-48. .4 P. 4 IVAN ER IF da'l`ED 1N the W holesale & Retail Hardware Trade, the I Stock of which is new and recently selected. This is deemed an opportunity seldom to he mei with for an active person from the interior of the State, who has some knowledge of the German Language,and also a good country acquaintance. The amount of Cash Capital required would be from $2OOO to $3OOO. A person with the above requisites and a par- tial knowledge of the business, with satisfactory references, by early application to No. 127i1 North 3d St., or at Eggle Hotel, Uol. Webb, will meat with attention. Philadelphia,feb29-18. Retailers .P *Merchandise. Classification of Retailers of Merchan dize in Huntingdon county, by the " Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes" for the year commencing the Ist day of May A. D. 1848, viz : Amount Close. Of License. Alexandria &rough. ------ ------ Bucher & Potter 12 $l2 50 Charles Porter, 13 10 00 Moore & Swoope, f 3 to- 00, Hertry C..% alker, 14 7 00 Michael Sissler, 14 7 00 Birmingham. James Clarke,- 12 12 50 Spencer & Baum - Mild, 14 7 00 Barree township. A. W. Graft, & Co.,* 13 . 15 00 John Cresswell, l 3 10 00 James Gillam, 14 7 00 J. &J. Irvine & Co., 13 10 00 Cromwell township. Blair & Madden, 13 10 00 Thos. E. Orbison, & co., 13 10 00 Isett & Wigton, 13 10 00 David Etnire, 14 7 00 Cass township. Robert Speer, 14 7 00 James Henderson, 14 7 00 Clay township. E. B. Orbison & co., 14. 700 Dublin township. A. C. Blair & co., 13 10 00 Franklin township. John S. Isett, 11. 7 00 G.& J. H. Shoenberger, 12 12 50 Sherb, Stewart & co., 12 12 50 Ingram & co., 13 10 00 Isett & Harnish, 14. 7 00 Hopewell township. James Entrekin,* 12 18 75 Brady township. Milliken & Kessler, 12 12 50 Irvin, Green & co., 13 10 00 W. &W. Buchanan, 14 700 Huntingdon borough. Fisher & McAlurtrie, 12 12 50 J. & W. Saxton, 12 12 50 John N. Prowell, 12 12 50 Swoope & Africa, 14 7 00 B. E. &. W. McMurtrio, 14 7 00 Thomas Read & Son, 12 12 50 William Dorris, 13 10 00 Dr. William Swoope, 13 10 00 William, Stewart,• 14 10 50 T. K. Simonton, 14 7 00 George A. Steel, 14 7 00 Johnston & Long, 14 7 00 George Hartley, 14 7 00 Moses Strouse, 13 10 00 Mayer Lesberger, 14 7 00 Benjamin Snare, • 14 700 Jackson township.. Couch & Cummins, 14 7 00 Robert Mcßurney, 11 7 00 Mitchell & Vance, 14 7 00 Morris tewnship. S. P. VV,.‘llace, & co s , 13 10 tIO Geo. H. Steiner, 13 10 00 Irvine & Kessler, 14 7 00 Porter township. S. Hatfield & co., 13 10 00 Jos. Green & co., 13 10 00 Petersburg borovh. A. & N. Cresswell, 13 10 00 Jvhn PQrter & s. on, 13 10 00 Shirleyaburg borough. Allen 0. Brown, 13 10 00 John Long & co., 13 10 00 Henry Brewster, 13 10 00 John Lutz,* 14 10 50 David Fralcer, 7 00 Shirley township. Samuel H. Bell, 13 10 00 Penn township. A. & E. Plummer, 13 10 00 Springfield township. Madden & Blair, 13 10 00 Tell township, A. C. Blair & Co., 14 7 00 Tod township. Reuben Trexler's heirs, 13 10 00 Thomas Likely, 14 7 00 Walker township. James Campbell,* 13 15 00 Given & Orlady, 13 10 00 West township. Cunningham & 111yton, 13 10 00 Edwin P. Shoenberger, 13 10 00 Warr township. Benjamin F. Patton, 13 10 00 A. Stevens, 13 10 00 . . ... .... Those marked thus (*) sell liquor. NOTICE is hereby given to the above named Dealers in Merchandise, that I will attend at the Commissioners Office in the borough of Huntingdon, on Thurs day the 13th day of April next, for the purpose of hearing persons who may desire to appeal from the above classifi cation, as to the amount of their sales for the previous year. Those of the 12th class are estimated to sell to the amount of $lO,OOO and less than $15,000 ; those of the 13th to the amount of $5,000 and less than $lO,OOO ; those of the 14th to nn amount less than $5,000. When liquors are sold, fifty per cent. in addition is char ged. J. SMYTH READ, App's of Mercantile Taxes. march 21•1848. Sohn W. Thompson, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILLIAMSBURG, PA., VIILL attettd to all legal Widnes* entrusted to 'V him in Blair and Huntingdon countim— Ctrmmunicalions from a distance will receive the moat prompt attention. febi -6m T. H. onannia, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON. Hubiness in the counties of Huntingdon, Blair and HiMin trill be promptly and carefully attended to, lIIPAING BICILLINEILT GGIAiII, John Stone & Sons. IMPOILTLBS AND IMALEIIS IN Silks, Ribbons and Millinery Goods, No. 45 South Second street, PHILADELPPLIA, Have received by the late arrivala from France, (chiefly of their own importation,) a new and very rich aaeortment of Spring ditlillinery Goods, 1 , & Which they will constantly be making addi tions. They have now in Store— Silks fo'r caring bonnets, of all prices. Fancy Bonnet end Cap Ribbon, a beautiful assortment. Plain Mantua and Satin Ribbons, all widths. French and American Artificial Fowere,in great variety. Pori. Chip Hata. Crape., Crnpe Lieses. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Nog. Trimming Laces, Face Trimming., Buckrant;, Willow, Crowns, Tips, tcc. Anti all articles needed for the Millinery Trade. Ca The attention of Merchants and Milliners visiting the city is particularly requested to our stock, or it will be found far more extensive than that of any other house in our line, and the prices more moderate. march2l•lB4B. JAS. PEROT. C. J. HOFFMAN. SANSOM PEROT. Perot, Hoffman & Co. Forwarding and General Commiarion merchants, No. 41 North Wharves and 83 North Water :Street, rHILAftLPH/Ai Are prepared to' receive and forward hoods t/r all point'son the Juniata; with promptness arid des patch; at as low rates of freight as any other House. Plaster and salt conn'ant!y on hand, for sale at the lowest market rates. 071: . Liberal ad rancee matfe on irotluee. References—Dutith & Humphreys, Pi anklin Platt & Co , Lea, Bunker & Co:, Barclay & Kennedy, Philadelphia; Robert Thompson, Thompsontown ; R. C. Gallaher, Maintown ;' J. &J. Milliken, F. McCoy and 0. P. Duncan, Lewistown; Lloyd & Graft Hollidaysburg ;John Porter, Alexandria; Irvin, Green & Co., Mill Creek. march 21-1848. Spring rashion of Hats at THE GREAT CENTRAL CI3I32OBAD.LP HAT AND eet oor CAP STORE above) No. 284 Market Str, Ninth Eightn Street, South side, PHILADELPHIA THE subteriber takes this method to return his I thetks to the people of the county of Hun tingdon for the very literal share of patronage which they have extended towards him for the last few months, and would call their agention to the fact that he has now introduced his SPRING FASHION or GENTLEMEN'S Hats, which for beau ty, neatness and durability, cannot be excelled by any other estßblietnietit hr this city. This stock comprises the BSAVER, NVITMIA,Ediutio, Russia, SILK and MOLE SKIN HATE of all styles end qualities, together with a very large issortmenf of CLOTS, VELVET, PLurtn, Fun and GLAZED CAP, Country Merchants and others are respectfullY invited to examine the stock, which they *&!l find it their advantage to do before purchasing, as it is his determination,having adopted the cash system, to sell for Cash only, and at the twist prices. JOHN FAREIRA, Jr. 284 Market street, south side, above Eighth. 4DJII INIS TR.d7 . O RS' NOTICE. Estate of William McKee, late of Jackson township, deceased, LETTERS of administration having been granted to the undersigned on said estate, all persons having claims against the same are requested to present them for settlement, and those indebted are requested to make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ml4-6t.] JOHN OAKS; ../Idmr. M. & J. M. ROW 6!, Bun R WOODEN WARE STORE, .i'o. 63 orth Third Street, One door above Arch, coal aide, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturers & Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of Brooms, Brushes, Buckets, Cedar Ware.— Willow and French Baskets, Shoe and Wall Brushes, Scrubs, Dusters, Mats, Blacking, East ern•made Wooden•ware of every description, &c. &c., at the lowest market prices. MANLY ROWE, March 7,'48. JOHN M. ROWE. RABBLE WORK. rpHE attention of gentlemen desirous of purcha eing MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS or STATUARY, is requested. The Subscribers, having been engaged in the Marble business for the last thirty years in Philo , delphla, and having manufactured work for almost every part of the Union, con refer to rill who have favored them with their custom, and to their work, (considerable of which has been put up in this place.) They have always on hand a full supply 9f Marble Mantels, and new and original liealgns for Monuments rnd other work, copies of which, with prices, will he forwarded. CO' All work shipped is insured front break age. They can refer to any Mercantile house in Phil. adelphia for standing and character as workmen. JOHN STRUTHERS & SON, N 0.3 8 .0 High Street, Phila. March 7, 1848.ddi. N. B.—There is nothing th their tine which they do not furnish, either domestic or imported. WEAVING & Di dll2lO. THE subscriber, residing tido Miles Nieto( Ethit leyeburg, in the shop formerly demi isd by David Lung, wishes to inform the public that he will carry on the Coverlet treetvlatg in all its various branches. Also—Carpeting, Oirthing & Ingrain. Also, Dye every variety of shades of colour. Having served a term of SIX years with 'mid Long, he assures the public that he understands the above business. and by strict attention he hopes to merit a liberal share of pub• tic patronage. For the accommodation of custo , mere, work will be taken in at Fisher and McMur- Store, Huntingdon ; at Kessler's Store, Mill Creek; at Jacob Eby's, Path Valle, mh7•3ta•l 'WM.. KEEFER. 16101,STEIL'S NOT/021. VOTICE: is hereby given to all per- Pol sons concerned, that the followitig named persons have settled their ac: counts the Register's Office, at Hun tingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for Confirmation and Allow ance at an Orphans' Court to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 12th day of April next, to wit : 1. George Borst, surviving partner of Jacob Borst, late of West township, de ceased. 2. George Borst, Adminkitirater of Ja cob Borst, late of West townetfp; dec'd. 3. Samuel P. Wallace, surririn Ad ministrator of Michael Wallace, late of Morris township, dec'd. 4.. George B. Young and Robert Car- - mon, Adtninistrators of John Kennedy, late of the borough of Alexandria, dec'd. 5. John Morrison and George Eby, Executors of Martin Etnire, late of Shir ley township, dec'd. 6. John Morrison and.. George Eby, Executors of Elizabeth Etnire, late of Shirley township.; deed: 7. Jacob Eyer and John E . ,Yei• Lee. utors of Christian Eyer, late Of War riorsmark township, dec'd. 8. John Fowler, Administrator of James Leonard, late of Cromwell town ship, dec'd. 9. James Clayton, Administrator of John Clayton, late of West township, dec'd. 10. .fiintes Marslialf,•Riecutor of Ro bert. Marshall, late of Dublin. township, 11. James Stewart, Samuel My ton MO William Myton, Administrators of Jolla W. Myton, dec'd, who was one of the Administrators of Josiah Ball, late of Jackson township, dec'd. 1 . 2. John Robb, acting Executor of William D. Robb, late of Porter town ship, dec'd, who was one of tfte' Exec utors of William Robb, late of Walker township, dec'd. 13. Lit , ingston Robb, surviving Exec utor of William Robb, late of Walker township, dec'd. 14. Charles Duff and Rett.ben blur; Administrators of John Duff, late of Jackson township, decd. 15. Charles Dt;il" and Reuben Duff, Trustees appointed by the Orphans' Court, to sell the Real Estate of Jehd Duff, late of Jackson township, dee& JACOB MILLER, Reeritr. RIO t CS . O,FPNEj, Huntingdon, Mirth rt e 1§48.. PRO C L.R.V.dTION. WHEREAS, by precept to me direct ed, dated at Huntingdon, the 22d day of January, 1848, 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 coun ties of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Union, and the Hons: James Gwin and John. Stewart; h i itgdociates, judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assign ed, appointed to hear, try, and determine all and every indictments and present ments, made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the Com. monwealth are made capital or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors; whieh haire been, or shall be committed or perpetrated within said county, of all persons who are or shall hereafter be committed or be perpetra ted, for erimes aforesaid, I am comman ded to make proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas, will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunting- don, on the Ist Monday (a'sd 10th, day) of April, 1848 and those whe 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 prop er persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, with heir records, inquisitions, ex aminations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices res pectively appertain: Dated at Huntingdon, the 2fid day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, and the '7lst yeai of American Indepen dence. M,47'THEW CROWNOVER, Sh 'ff. PROCL.d.IIL4TION. lATHEREAS; by precept to me direct vV ed by the Judges of the Common Fleas of the county of Huntingdon ; bear ing test the 22nd day of January ; A. D. 1848; I am conunanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bail iwick that a Court of Common Pleas, will be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon; in the county of Huntingdon, on the Ist Monday (and 17th day) of April ; A. D. 1848, for the trial of all issues in said court, which remain mideterinitied before the said judge, when and *here all jurors, wit nesses and suitors, in the trial of all Said issues are required: Dated at Huntingdon, the 22nd day of January, A. D. 1848 ; and the 71st year of American Independence. MAT'T'HEW CROWNOVER, Shy, SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Huntingdon ; March 13, 1848. FOR 'WILE. Anumber of TOWN LOTS, . WNW. eitheq for gardens or building on. For pacticular. inquire m thin oaks,. fcb7.3-19-3t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers