be, we r ward it as consonant to that har
mony and person'al kindness that has e'•
er existed between us, to express our ear
nest desire that your political relation to
us may not be at present interrupted
The judic;al adminis t ado of justice is
entirely independent of your views of
national policy. -rho civil tribunal is up
on neutral ground—.s retired spot— where
all parties stand in relation to each other
that are and ought to be entirely unaffec
ted by 'differ'ence of political opinion.
Your retirement from among us on ac
count of the position given you by politi
cal friends woul I be as unnecessary as it
would be regretted by ourselves.
We do therefore, without distinction
of party, cordially and sincerely request
you to retain the judicial station you now
occupy, until an election by the pPriple
shall have transferred you to the Execu
tive Chair to which you have been nomi
nated, or permit you to continue the ex
ercise of the duties of your present office
as their pleasure may be.
Accept the assurance of our kindest
regard.
A. H. REEDER, M. IT. :IMES,
J. WEEGANDT, A. E. BROWN,
NV. M'CARTNEY, 11. E. Vlotrz,
HEPBURN, IL I). MAXWELL,
PETER LURIE, J. JENKINS ROSS,
JOHN SHOUSE, R. BROADHEAD, Jr.
MM. J. BROWNE, %VM. Ross.
To the Hon. JOHN BANKS.
GENERAL HARRISON, in his last out
door exercise,. was engagod in assisting
the gardner in adjusting some grape
vines. The gardner remarked that there
would be but little use in trailing ihe vines
so tar as ary fruit was concerned, as the
boys would come on Sunday, while the
family was at church, and steal all the
grapes; and suggested to the General, as
a guard against'such a loss, that he should
purchase an active watchdog. "Better,"
said the General, "to employ an active
Sabbath school teacher, a dog may take
care of the grapes, but a good Sabbath
school teacher will bike care of the grapes
and the boys too."
From the National Gazette.
illarrison's Last Letter.
The following articht and letter are
from the New York Commercial Adver
tiser, and afford an other proof of the ex•
cellence of Harrison's heart, and the re
publican simplicity of his character:
On Saturday, a hardy, weather beaten,
but very . respectab le Notting seaman pre
sented h weir to the Collector at the Cus
tom 'louse, and inquired for Mr. Curtis,
said, "Gen. Harrison told me to give this
letter into your hand. He told me to give
his kind respects to Mr. Curtis and said
Mr. Curtis was his friend, and would be
my friend." Mr. Curtis opened the let
ter, and found it to be, from its date, one
of the last, if not the very last letter writ•
ten by Gen. Harrison. It bares the date
of the day when his illness commenced.
The reader will see, from a perusal of it,
that amidst all the cares arid troubles of.
his high position, he was true to the hum
blest of his old friends. Tucker says the
General made him come to the dinner
table with the great folks; and when he
hesitated and intimated that he hail bet
ter go below for his dinner, the General
said" Tucker, you and I have been ship
mates, and a long time together. You are
an honest man, come and eat your dinner
with me, and come here again to-morrow
morning and get your breakfast with me."
Tucker says the General invited him to
stay at Washington, and told him he
would take care of him, but his wife and
children being in New York, Tucker pre
ferred to return. He says General Har
rison Wowed him into the grounds on
the east side of the White House, and
then walked with him arm-in-arm—that
the General had no hat on, 'and when
Tucker adverted to his liability to take
cold, he waved the remark by saying he
was already unwell. (laving received
the letter from the General, Tucker says
he followed hint to the door and shook'
him by the hand, saying, "go to my friend
Mr. Curtis, awl after you have been to
him don't orget to write to me that you
and your wife and children are happy a
gain.
gain."
Tucker says he had no money to come
home by land, but he did not let the Gen
eral know that, for he knew he would
give it to him in a minute, and he .did
not wish to take any money from the good
old man who had been so kind to him.—
And so Tucker went on board the schoon
er b, L. Sturgis and Alexandria, and
worked his passage home to New York.
When he came to the custom house he
had not been ashore thirty-minutes, and
having first heard the sad news of tho
death of his kind benefactor as he passed
up the Old Slip dock, the abundant tears
that fell down his hardy cheek testified
that his is no urgrateful heart.
We are glad to hear that Mr. Curtis
immediately appointed Mr. Tucker an
inspector tithe customs.
I. WASHINGTON, 26th March, 1 842
"Dear Sir:—The bearer hereof, Mr.
Thomas Tucker, a veteran seaman, came
with me from Carthagena. as the mate of
the brig Montidia, in the year 1829. In
an association of several weeks I imbibed
a high opinion of his character—so much
so that (expressing a desire to leave the
sea) I invited him to come to North Bend
am( spend the remainder of his days with
me. Subsequent misfortunes prevented
his doing so, as he was desirous to bring
4ome money with him to commence farm
ing operations• His bad fortune still con
blues, having been several times ship
wrecked within a few years. He says
that himself arid family are now in such
situation that the humblest employment
would be acceptable to him, and I write
this to recommend him to your favorable
notice. lam persuaded that no one pos
-51-uses, in a higher degree, the virtues of
fidelity, honesty and indefatigable Indus•
try; and, I might'add, of indomitable bra
very, if that was a quality necessary for
the kind of employment he seeks.
"Yours very truly,
W. H. H A RRIMON.
"EDWARD CURTIS, Esq.
"Collector, &c, New York."
THE FIRE AT NORTH BEND.—The Cin
einnatti Republican of the 13th inst. con
firms the report of the tire at General liar.
rison's residence, but we are glad to hear
that the disaster was not extensive, as at
first supposed. The house caught in the
western wing, and hauled all exertions to
!subdue it. It was only by pulling down
the conducting hall with the main building
that that was saved. The western wing
is now a heap of ashes, and the hall en
tirely demolished.
Col. Taylor writes :
"We are indebted to the noble and ac
tive exertions of Irishmen for the preser
vation of the house. They not only gave
the alarm, but worked as I never saw men
work before. They deserve the highest
praise, as they have the warmest gratitude
of the family and myself for their gener
[ ous aid. Only a few articles were lost—
la trunk of Mrs. Harrison's clothing, a
greatcoat, two silver urns, &c.
FROM MaTA:zzas.— The schooner By
ron arrived at New Orleans on the 11th
inst., with Matanzas dates to the 31st
ult.
The Anchor expresscs much satisfac
tion at the improving state of trade and
commerce in that port.
The Central government have forbid
den the introduction of goods in Mexico
through the states of Yucatan and Tabas
co.
By a decree of the Mexican govern
ment, dated Ist of March, it is made
known,'for the pacification of public sen-'
thnent, that the contract entered into be
t wren Gen. Arista and certain commer
cial houses fur the introduction through
Matamoros of prohibited merchandise, is
unconditionally annulled and forbidden
to be carried into effect; and it is further
made known that no claim for damages
from any quarter on aceount of this sn•
nulment, will he acknowleged or allowed.
l i
POLITICAL HONORS DECLIZED —A Mr
Farnsworth was nominated as a candidate
for an office by the working men's party,
at St. Louis. The candidate, in his card!
to the votes, declines the political honor,
and says he only desires to be a candidate
for their favors at the old established stand,
No. 50 Main street, nearly opposite the
auction houses, where he continues in the
copper, tin and sheet iron line, and the
tnanufacture,of "Matchless Paste Black•
ing,"—Ledger.
SINGULAR SUIT. -A suit has been be
fore one of the Boston Courts, brought by
a 'outlier to obtain possession of a watch
and portrait formerly belonging to her
(lead son. The defendant was ayoung
lady to. whom the son was betrothed, and
it was clearly proved that the watch and
picture had been given to her by the de
ceased just before embarking for the voy
age on which he was lust. The verdict
was in favor of the betrothed.—M.
OH ITU ARY RECORD.
"In the midst of life we are in death."
DIED—On Sunday, April 18th, ROBERT
LOWRY, Sen. aged 45 years.
Seldom are we called upon to chronicle
the death of a citizen, whose loss is so deep
ly felt, so universally regretted, as his who
is the subject of this brief notice. •
Exemplary in all the relations of life, per
forming its various duties with fidelity, few
men have passed through its checquered
scenes, as tree from reproach, securing so
large a share of the good will, so little of the l
ill will of their fellow men.
Removed in the prime of life and the vig
or7of manhood from the scenes of his useful
niss, his death has lett a void ; not alone in,
the family circle, but in the community inl
which he so lately moved
"An honest man, the noblest work of God,'
which will long remain unfilled.
"(..reen be the turf above thee,
Friend of our early days ;
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise."
His remains were escorted to the tomb by
the Washington Grays,'of which he was, in
the formation of the corps, a useful member,
and by a large concourse of relatives and
friends. —Holliday sburg Standard.
At Burlington, lowa Territory, March 15,
1841, Mr. Thou./is MCELROY, formerly of
Alexandria, Huntingdon county, Pa., aged
27 years.
EXAMINATIOA
An examination of the pupils, in the
Huntingdon Academy, will take place on ,
Friday next, 30th inst.
. Parents and Guardians of the pupils,
and others, are respectfully invited to at.
tend. The exercises will commence at
9 o'clock A. M., and be continued in the'
afternoon.
W. ORBISON. Sec. of the Board.
April 28, 1841.
TUE ;MARKETS.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
Philadelphia.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4,75
RYE MEAL, do. - - - -2,87 i
CORN do. do.
WHEAT, prime Penna. per bush. - - 95
do. Southern, do. - - - 90
CORN, yellow, do. - - - 45
do. white, do. - - - 42
OATS, do. - - - 27
CLOVERSEED, do. - - - 4,00
FLAXSEED, do. - - 1,35
WHISKEY, in bls.
Baltimore.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4,50
WHEAT, per bush. - - - 90
I CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 44
do. white, do.
RYE, do.
OATS. do.
CLOVERSEED, do.
I'IMOTHYSEED, do. - - - - 3,22
WHISKEY, in bbls.
A LL persons indebted to William R.
A CURE AND PREVENTITIVE . OF DIS-!
WA, May, late Editor af the Huntingdon
EASE. —Brandreth's Universal Vegetable Advocate & Sentinel, and Hollidaysburg
Pills are no less a cure than a preventilive Sentinel, are requested to make payment at
of diseases. Whrn we feel -dull, pain in or before the June Court; and all those hav
the head, back, or side, weary on the least ing claims ag ainst the said William R. M'
exertion, it is then we ought to take a Cay, will please present them, properly
ni hencated, to the miderst ned.
dose of these Pills. This will always au
Imtet diately a'ter the June g Court in Hun
have a good effect; because it is impossi- tingdon, suits will be instituted, INDISDRIAI-
We for pain to be in the body without the IRATELY ' against all delinquents.
presence of those humors which produce DAVID SNARE, Assignee,
it —it is only by their being forced out by Huntingdon, April 21, 1841.
purging that hearth can be — restored
It is at all time dasirer to prevent than,
to cure disease—because by taking a pie
- .
ventative course we do not debilitate the MHE subscriber will sell at public sale, on
natural faculties of the body, but rather idl the premises, in the borough of Holli
pssist and sttengthen them. The pecu-
daysburg, on Saturday, the Ist day of May
liar action of Brandreth's Vegetable Uni next, the
versal Pills is to cleanse the blood from : HOLSR AND LOG
all impurities, remove every cause of pain
or weakness, and restore the constitution
to perfect health and vigor.
Purchase the above medicine of Wm.
STEwnxr, Huntingdon, & only of Agents
published in another part ofdue paper,
Two Story Frame Building
DISSOLUTION OF ,with a convenient kitchen attached to it.
.the
the first floor are two robms, and . on
Tp As.3l " uctozia .the second foot three good sized bed rooms;
' c. 'and over these a large garret room. There
HE Partner ship beret, fore existing un- is also a good school house on the lot, which
"' der the firm of Eli Smith & Co., was brings a good rant and might easily be con
dissolved on the Ist of April, by mutual con- vented into a small dwelling hose; and at the
sent, The Books and accounts are now in lower enduf the lot on an alley, there is a
the hands of Eli Smith, who is duly author-'stable with a carrime house lotely erected.
lard to settle the same. Persons having tin the upper end of the the lot a large and
claims, or those indebted to said firm ale d e -,convenient
sired to call and settle immeclititcly.
ELI SMITH,
BEND. SMITii,
DAVID DRAKE.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by Eli and Benj. Smith, at the old stand,
where all orders shall meet punctual atten
tion.
Sweet Briar Factory,
Clover Creek, April 1, 1841.
Spanish Hides, Tanner's Oil,
and Leather.
Trl, KIRKPATRICK & SON, at No. 21.
'` South Third Street, (between Mar
ket and Chesnut Streets) Philadelphia, have
for sale a large and excellent assortment of
HIDES, P.ATNAKIPS, TANNER'S OIL,
&c. at the lowest market prices,, either for
cash, in exchange for leather, cr upon cred
it. Consignments for leather received for
sa 'e, or purchased at the highest market
price.
irjt'Leatlier stored free of charge.
April 28, 1841.-Iy.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons knowing themselves
indebted to the Estate of Samuel
Minick late of Morris township, Hun
tingdon county, dec'd. are requested to
make paymen_ to the undersignetNand all
those having claims against said estate
null present them properly authenticated
for settlement.
SAML. BEIGLE, Administrator.
April, 28,1841.-6t-p.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
jrN pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
4,11 Court of Huntingdon county, will be
exposed to public sale, on the premises, on
Friday, the 21st clay of May next, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, the following de
scribed
TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Hopewell township, Huntihgdon
county, on the waters of the Raystown branch
of the Juniata, adjoining land of James En
trikcn, Esi. on the west, Jacob Hess on the
south, lands formerly owned by Michael and
Peter Keith on the east and north, contain
ing
One Hundred Acres,
nearly ill of which is improved and cultiva
ted, with two houses, and a stable thereon
erected, with the appurtenances, late the
Estate of John Graffius, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE:—One third of the pur- 1
chase money to be paid on the confirmation
of the sale, one third in one year there:a - ter,
with interest, and the remaining one third to
remain in the hands of the purchaser during
the life of :he widow, he paying to her an
nually and regularly, during her natural
life, the interest thereof, and the principle
to the heirs of the deceased, at the death of
the widow; all to be secured by the bond and
mortgage of the purchaser.
HENRY BEAVER
DANIEL AFRICA: Adm's.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk,
April 21, 1841.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-partnership heretofor exis.
ting under the firm of Carmon &
Yocum in the Blacksmith business, was
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be conduc
ted by James Yocum.
The Books are in the hands of R. Car•
R. CARMON,
JAS. YQCQM,
Alexandria March, 31, 1841.
Militia Notice.
TILE Volunteer and Mi•
litia composing the 2d
Brigade of the 10th Division,
a P. M. and 149 Regiment, will
i, train as folltrvs:
r.l. The 2d battalion on Thurs
.'',day, the 13th day of May, at
El
,
Chilcoatstown.
(' i n The Ist battalion on Fri
' day, the 14th, at Shirleys•
a burg.
_ Every member of said Re
giment will appear with fire arms in good
order.
By order of
WM. BUCHANAN, Colonel
April 21,1841.
Notice.
Public Sale.
in which he now resides, situate on the cor
ner of Walnut and lVayne street in said
borough. The lot fronts 100 feet on Wayne
street and 60 feet on Walnut street. The
House is a substantial
WOOD AND COAL ROUSE AND OVEN
under cover also lately built. A well has
been dug near the back door, but never beLn
walled.
Those who may think of purchasing re
invited to call and view the premises before
the day of sale. It is believed to be the
most conVenient private residence known to
be for sale within the limits of the borough
and the lot is so situated that it is capable of
being impoved to dmost any extent—it is
a.so situated in a plesant part of thP town.
anp almost in the heart of the town.
The terms will be made known on the day
of sale, and will be made accomodating.
rrPussession will be given immediate
ly.
Wm. 7, GIBSON.
Hollidaysburg, April 21,1841.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE,
LL persons inde.bted to the estate of t
William Foster, late of West township,'
Huntingdon cuunty, dec'd, are requested to
make immediate payment, and all having
claims against the said estate, will pleas ore
sent them to the undersigned, properly au
thenticated fur settlement.
ANNE FOSTER,
HENRY M'CRACKEN,
IAS SAXTON, Jr.,
JOSEPH M'CRACKEN. Exr's.
March 17, 1841.
A chance for pesons wishing to
enter into the
•
IRON BUSINSS.
Furnace # Forge for Rent
'rhe subscriber offers for rent his Iron
Works and the Farms &c thereto attached,
situate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon
county, consisting of
•
"Chester Furnace" and
" AUGHWICK FORGE,
with an excellent SAW MILL and
the necessary number of houses.therenn for
the accomodation of workmen &c. ALSO,
several farms on one of which there is a
Grist Mill & Saw Mill,
ALSO the privilege of WOOF LEAVE
on his unimproved lands and of ORE.
THE lURAVICE
Is new; every thing in and about it as well
as the Forge in good order and rep iir;wood
and ore are convenient. The ore banks are
well opened and ore and coal can be easily
and cheaply obtainad. Few estabnshments
possess more conveniences or greater ad
vantages.
Any person desiring to rent the above
premises will please apply directly per mail
to the subscriber in Coatesville, Chester co;
or through George Taylor, Attorney at Law
Huntingdon.
GEO: W. PENNOCK.
Jan. 6, 1840.—tt.
Poiket Book Lost.
The Subscriber lost a large fair leather
Pocket Book or: . fuesdav the 07th April
somewhere between 11. Doyle's Tavern,
on the Shirley road, and Huntingdon.
It contained a note on D. 111'Murtrie jr.
for $4OO, and several other papers of val.
are to tan one but the owner, and the Du-
plicate of Shirley tp. of the year 1835.
Any person finding the same and leav
ing it ut the residence of the subscriber
in Shirley tp. or at John Itl'Connell's in
Huntingdon. Thos. Wallace's Jackstown,
or at this office shall be libernlly rewar
ded. JOHN POTTS
• Shirley tp. April 28, 1841.
Exchange Hotel,
HUNTINGDON PA.
- -495,905560-
A. H. HIRST
RESPECTFULLY informs the citi
zens of this county, and the public
in general, that he has opened that large
and commodious house, situated in main
street at the West end of the Diamond, a
public house.
The way worn traveller may feel as..
sured that nothing shall be left undone to
minister to his convenience and comfort.
ISIS BAR,
Will be furnished with tne choicest
Wines and liquors.
His Stabling
Ts superior, and the most careful and
attentive ostlers, will al ways be in attend
ance ; and the Host pledges himself, to
make every exertion, to render his house,
a home to all who shall favor him with a
call. To his personal friends, he sa; s,
they must at least call and "take a wee
drop" Inc "auld lang syne." The sti an
ger and the friend may rest assured that
it a desire to please be successful he doubts
not his success.
Huntingdon April 28,1841.
Brigade Orders.
The Volunteers and Militia composing
the Second Brigade of the 10 D. P. M are
hereby required to train by compa..ies on
Monday the 3rd day of May next, and by
Battalion for inspection as follows:
131st. Regiment first battalion on Monday
the 10th day of May. The second battal
ion on Tuesday the 11th. Ihe fourth Vol
unteer Battalion, commanded by Major
VVillianis on Wednesday the 12th.
149th Regiment Second Battalion on Thurs
day the 13th. First battalion on Friday the
14th.
62nd Regiment First Battalion on Satur
day the 15th, Second Battalion on Monday'
the 17th. The first volunteer battalion on
the same day.
32nd. Regiment First Battalion, on Tues
day the 18th. Second Battalion on Wed—
nesday the 19th. The Second Volunteer
Battalion commanded by Major Burchfield
on Thursday the 20th.
29th. Regiment Firtt Battalion on Friday
the 21st. Second Battalion on Saturday the
22nd. _ _ _ _ _ _
142nd. Regiment decbnd Battalion on
Wednesday the g6th. First Battalion on
Thursday the 27th. The 7Third Volunteer
Battalion commanded by Major Bar:et on
Friday the 28th.
The clouds of war are still accumulating
in'the North and East. British Soldiers are
now encamped on American ground. Vol
unteers are required to have their accou
trements in complete order. No excuse
will be taken fot rusty arms. Militia Cap
tains will be required to have their roles
particularly correct, so that drafts can be
made on the shortest notice. The right of
every citizen to keep and bear arms is a
constitutional privilege we enjoy, and one of
the inherent rights of freemen which is gen
nerally denied to the subjects of Monarchi
cal governments; it is therefore hoped that
no citizen soldier will be permited to dis
grace the ranks of his company by appear
ing without sufficient fire arms. • The pen
alties of the law must be enforced against
all delinquents.
SAMUEL CALDWELL, INsP.
2 B. 10 D. P. M.
Waterstreet April, 10, 1841--p.
Notice to Creditors.
wHEREAS in pursnance of an act o
/ the General Assembly of the Com
monwealtu of Pennsylvania, an attatchment
bath been granted by the subscriber, one of
the Justices of the peace, in an for the coun-1
ty of Huntingdon, against a certain Jonatha n
Ebert late of the borough of Williamburg,
in the caunty aforesaid, whereon certain
goods and effects of the said Jonathan Ebert
have been attatched and are in the hands of
Christian Hewit of the same place, this is
therefore to give notice to the creditors of
the said Jonathan Ebert to appaar on Satur
day the Ist day of May next, at the house of
Francis M'Coy, in the borough of Williams
burg aforesaid and present rheir accounts to
William Spear and Francis M'Coy and make
proff of their demands, agraeable to the di
rections of said act.
AARON BURNS, J. P.
March 19, 1841.
William S. Pawson,
eontintooton Piterritant
No, 77, SMITH'S WHARF,
MaMVEIMOZI3OO
Be; leave to offer his services to Millers,
dealsers ingrain and other productions.
Those disposed to make conisgnmcntn tc
him may rely upon his prompt and faithful
attention to their business.
Her efers to
Messrs. Stewart & Horrel Wto ter Street.
a Patterson & Horner, Lewistown.
Executor's Notice.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Estate of Alexander Caro
thers, late of Morris 'Township, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned; and all those having
claims against said estate, are requested
to present tllemyroperly authenticated
for settlement.
AARON BURNS, Ex'r
Williamsburg, March 10, 1841.-61.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in
the Post Office at Mill Creek, on the
Ist of April, 1141. Lane James
Ash Mary J. Miss Long John
Collenbine Henry Metz John Esq.
('• llenbine Abraham Numer John
Dell Archibald Nippes Daniel
Gray William Ryholt Tobias
Hampsnn Miller J. Rupert Samuel
Hawn Mrg't T Miss Taylor John J.
Jones M. Waddle Mary A Miss
Jones Enos M. Wray_ Douglas •
R. PLOWMAN, P. M.
April 1,1841.
REMOVAL
or THE
AZIEZAITZP.:A. 110TML.
Iry HE Subscriber respectfully informs
-s- his friends and the travelling public,
that be has removed from the Tavern.
Stand lately occupied by him, in the
Borough of Alexandria,
to the house recently kept by M rs. Stack
pole, in the same place, where he is pre
pared to accommodate all who may favor
him with their patronage. I n his new lo
cation he will be amply provided
_with ,
every convenience for the
1 Accommdation for Trgvellers,
1
I the house being large and commodious,
and his stabling very extensive, in good
order and under
Careful and Attentive-Ostlers.
The undersigned takes
.this opportuni-
ty to return thanks to the public• for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed,
and to assure all that may call with him,
(that no efforts shall be wanting on his
part to render them comfortable.
ROBERT CARMON.
Alexandria, March 31, 1841.
LIST OF LETTERS remarung in
the Post Office at Huntingdon, which
if not taken up a nc the postage paid, will be
sent to the General Post Office as dead let
ters in three months from this date.
Chilcott Benjamin Martin Andrew
Coder Simon Molsin Robert
Couch Mary Moore William Esq.
Dougherty John McDivit William
Ewing Thomas Morningstar Adam
Emly Anthony H. Nusbaum Victor
Edson Josiah Orlady Martin
Fink Jonathan Pollitt Samuel
Goleker William Patterson Mary
Goss Weston Rosseseler Rowlen
Hinkle Philip Robison Joseph
Householder Mr. Reimond George
Heifner Peter Rumbaugh Win. M.
Holmes Leroy N. Shriner Daniel M.
Huyett Jacob G. Shaver Catherine
Ihtfield Mr. Snow Jacob
Humes James Esq. Stees Charles
Hay Jon. & Elizabeth Shannon George
Joseph Jones Sweeny George
Kendig John 2 Sills R. & T.
Kinsman John Smith Susan
Kyler George Smith Andrew
Lyons Mary 2 Williams Wm. Esq.
Malone John Wray Dauglous
McFadden David IN :dins Miller
Maher Patrick Williamson Jane
Wharton S. S. Eq.
I. DORLAND, P. M.
April 1, 1841.
LIST OF LETTERS
remaining in
the Post Office at Alexandria, Ist of
April, 1841. Kurtz Jacob
Armstrong Thomas Murrells Andrew
Burket Frederick Myers John
Brown Robert Miller JOhn
Barr William McCoy William
Bisben John Murrells Robert
Bucher Conrod Murrells William
Burk William Oldham Isaac
Brown Leah Patterson Carens
Corter Philip Piper Philip
Cresswell Robert Porter John 3
Deormit Barnabas Riley Richard
Davidson Jane Mss Spyker Samuel
Davis Benjamin Smith George H.
Everett Alexander Shorter Thomas
Earl John Daniel Stover David
Feighthom Augustus Lachman John
Gilliland James Litzel Peter
Grove Jacob Woods Catharine Mrs
Hurrancane Jacob Wike E. W.
Johnstown Al• x'r. Wil.on Robert
CR A RLES PORTER, P. M.
Alexandria, April 1, 1841.
POR74GE IRON WORKS
AND
a tU ffortorg.
JOHN BINGHAM and GEORGE W. W.
BRIDE having associated themselves with
NI *Namar Royer, in the Portage Iron
Works, situate at Duncansi ille, Hunting.
don county, Pa. for the manufacture of
IRON, NAILS AND SPIKES
and doing a general business, inform the
Public that the business will be conduce
ted under the grm of M'Bride, Royer,
Bingham &Co., who would be thankful
to their friends and the Public for all
favors.
All description of Iron, Nails & Spikes
of the best Juniata, kept constantly on
hand.
Merchants and others can be supplied
to any extent on the most advantageous
terms.
For the benefit of the public, produce
generally as well as
PIGIROJ 401 D BLOOMS
will be taken in exchange and cash will
not be refused.
Being situated immediately on the Por-
Inge Rail Road, all orders from the East
or West, North or South, will be prompt
ly attended to
THOS. M'NAMARA,
SAMUEL. ROYER,
JOHN BINGHAM,
GEO. 11. M'BRIDE.
Portage Iron Works, March 24, 1841.
Ettr'llaving sold out half of the above
establishment to John Bingham di Geo. W
241'Bride, we thankful to the public for
past favours, and respectfully request the
continuance of the patronage of the pub
lic to the establishment.
M'N✓/MARA 4. ROYER.
A. K. CORNYN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
=ILL carefully , attend to all busbies
committed to his care in the Court s
of Huntingdon & Mifflin counties. Mr. Cor
nyn may be found at his office, in Market
st., opposite the Store of Mr. Derr* in die
brough o