Speaking of the present session of Con
gress and its labors, the Washington cor
respondent of the U. S. Gazette, says :
The Madisonian of to-day contains a
letter from the lion. Patrick Goode of
Ohio, written in much the same strain as
that of Mr. Calvary Morris ; that is, char
ging his fellow members of Congress with
a want of patriotism and of legislating for
party purposes instead of fur the relief of
the country ; joining in with, and affiritting
the truth of the slang and slander upon
Congress, that fill the Loco-loco and Tyler
papers, and which I am sorry to see not
unfrequently endorsed by Whig editors.
These persons either do . not know or take ,
good care that their readers shall not, that
this Congress has matured more important
bills—has made a greater number df valu- 1 1
able and important reports, and done '
more business already, than any Congress
during the whole twelve years of Jackson's
and Van Buren's administration ; and
they will have matured measures that will
retrench expenses and put a atop to et.
travagancies and abuses to a greater
extent than any Congress that has ever sat
since the formation of the Constitution.—
This I Arm and defy contradiction.
6th Census of Pennsylvania.
The following tabular statement con
tains the total number of inhabitants in
each county iu this State, at the time of
taking the census in 1840 ; and of Hun
tingdon county by townships and bor
oughs. It is not without interest.
Adams, - - - - 23,044
Armstrong, - • - - 28,365
Allegheny, - - 81,235
Beaver, - - 29,368
Bedford. - - - - 29,335
Bradford, - - - - 32,769
Berks. - - - - 64,589
Bucks, - • - - - 48,107 1
Butler, - - 22,378
Cambria, • - - - 11,256
Centre, - - - - 20,492
Chester. - - • - 57,515
Clarion, included its Armstrong
and Venango.
Clinton, -
Clearfield. .
Columbia, -
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Dauphin, -
Delaware, -
Erie, - -
Fayette, -
Franklin. -
Greene, -
Huntingdon, -
Dtdirina, •
Jefferson, •
Juniata. -
Lancaster. •
Lets:Mon, - - - • 91.872
Lehigh, - • - - 25,787
Luzerne, • - • - 44,006
Lyrrlming. • - - 22,649
WKean. • - - • 2,975
Mercer, - - 32,873
Mifflin, - - - - 13,092
Monroe, - - - • 9,879
Montgomery, - - 47,241
Northampton, - 40,996
Northumberland, - - • 20,027
Perry, - - • - 17,096
Philadelphia city and county, - 258,037
Pike, - - - - 3,832
Putter, - - • - 3,371
Schuylkill, • - - 29,053
Somerset, - • • - 19,650
Susquehanna, - • 21,195
'toss, • • = 15,498
Union, = - - • a 22,787
Venabg o , - - - • 17,900
Warren, - . - e 9,278
Walhingto'n, - • • 41,279
Wayne,- • - 11,848
Westmoreland, - - •12,699
York, - - - - 47,010
Total,
HUNTINGDON BOUNTY.
. . . . 1,238
'refl. • • • • • 911
T o d, . . . . 780
Hollidaysburg (borough) . 1,896
Shirleysburg (borough) . • 247
Huntingdon (borough) . . t , 145
Unioh, . • • ;817
SAirlei.. . . . 1,174
BpritiOeld, . . . 984
Williamsburg (borough) . . 637
Woodberry, . . . . 2,102
Henderson, . . . . 1,555
West, • • • . . 1,829
Petersburg (borough) • 196
Dublin, , • . . . 653
Cromwell, . • . . 1.140
Barree, • • . . 2,225
Blair, . . . . . 1,370
Alleghehy, • • . . 2,225
Antes, • • . • . 2,154
Franklin,
Morris,
Porter, .
Tyrone,
Warriormark,
Walker.
Alexandria (borough)
Birmingham (borough)
Frankatown (borough)
Total, .
The Philadelphians talk of building a
monument MO feet high to the memory of
-**- William Penn.
A 24 Lb. cannon ball, was lately dug upl
from a depth of two feet, ,ear the battle
ground of Bunker hill. It had evidently
lain their ever since the battle.
The Celebration at Alexan-
dria.
A latte concourse of people—men,
tvometi and children—convened at Alex
andria on the 4th, for the purpose of cele
brating the Anni'veriary of the Declaration
of American IntleknilenCe. The Cele
bration was conducted on Washingtonian
temperance principles'. As neat- 9s wej
could guess at nuinhers, there must have
been frOm brie thousand to fifteen hundred
persont in attendance—all " Sober and
steady."
The Convention assembled at the Pies.
byterian Church at about 12 o'clock, M.,
where the exercises Were opened by pray
er, after which the orders of the day were
announced.
A beautiful banner was presented by
Ithe ladies of Alexandria to the AMindria'
1 133nd. Mr. SCOTT spoke in behalf of the
fair donors, and Or. Botrtzt tendered the
acknowledgements df the donee% The
presentation came off wells but owing to
the immehk crAd, but kw could see
what all were must anxious to witness,
The procession was then formed and
marched through Alexandria, and procee
ded to the wood near the Village, where a
rostrum anti seats had been prepared for
the occasion. The Declaration was then
read by Dr. J. M. GEstatut,—;addresses
'delivered by E. V. EVERHART and Gtottaa
TA:Lort,Esqrs.—toasts read—and reports
made by committees. A dinner which had
been prepared by Mr. Burkett, of the new
Temperance House, received due honors
at the hands of those present.
The Huntingdon and Alexaedria Bands,
were in attendance, and tickled the mu
sical bumps" of the auditory not a little.
The proceedings in extenso will p'roba•
bly be handed in for publication in time
for our next paper.
8,323
- 7,934
24,267
- 31,724
30,953
- 30,118
19,791
- 31,444
33,574
- 37,793
19,147
- 35,484
20,782
7,253
.11,080
'84,203
IThe Sabbath School Celebra-
lion.
The Celebration of the Sabbath School
connected with the. Methodist Episcopal
Church of this place came off on Saturday
. It was a delight to look upon the littlel
girls and boys dressed out in their "sr rolay
best"—their bibs and tuckers clean and
bright —and their faces reflecting the
smiles of happiness, evincing that they de
lighted in the exercises of the day. Nor
was it less pleasing to hear those youth-
Tul voices attuned to the sweet melody of
and join in singing hymns of praise
in all the purity of innocence itself.
The . processicn formed at half past nine
o'clock, and moved to the Cottage, accom
panied by the Jefferson Band. The ex
ercises were--Prayer by the Rev: Mr.
Crownover--Reading of the Declaration
of Independence, by Mr. Forlting—Ad
dresses by A. W. Benedict, Esq. and Rev.
J. Munroe—Singing—and Music by the
Band. Refreshments were sent around
and about lb abundance.
Every thing was done well and in
of der.
The growing wheat crop in Indiana
promises to be very abundant—much lar
ger, indeed, thin has ever before been re
alized.
iHUNTINGDON, July Ist, 1892.
A special meeting of the Washirigtonl
Temperance Society, was called this day
by order of the Executive tommittee, to,
attend the funeral of our late fellow mem
ber JAMES STITT.
1,724,033
Society met, J. Gwin, Esq. presiding—
formed procession, atid attended the fu
'neral, Members wearing their badges, and
returned to ohe usual place of meeting.—
The President h avtng . resumed the chair,
on motion of E. V. Everhart, Esq.;
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed to draft a note expressive of the
sense of the Society to the widow of our
deceased brother, and assure her of our
sympathy in her affliction.
The Chair named Dennis Buoy, Thos.
Read, E. V. Everhart, Esq. Geo. Taylor,
Esq. and John Bumbaugh, said committee
—to report to-morrow evening.
Adjourned.
July 2nd,1842.
Society met pursuant to adjournment-..
J. Gwin in the Chair.
The committee appointed knit evening
reported as follows :
Resolved, That in the decease of our
brother, Mr. JA-stms STITT, the first of our
members that has been singled out by
death, and whose mortal remains we yes
terday attended to the grave, we feel that
we have lost an esteemed fellow member,
and society an honest man.
Resolved, That we deeply sythpathiie
with the widow and family of our deceased
brother, in their affliction.
Resolved, That a etipy of these resolu
tions be prepared and presented by the
' Secretary to the family of the deceased.
F •
accompanied with the asstiratice of our
sincere condolence. Adopted unani
i
On motion, Resolved, That the pro
r ceedings be published.
M. McCONNELL, Seel'y.
1,499
. 1,376 1
1,516 1
.
879'
1,226
. 1,689 1
1,055
. 5741
235
. 357
35,484
FEVER AND AGUE.—We are happy in
being able to say to our readers, that Brand
rctles Vegetable Universal Pills are celebra
ted for strengthening weak stomachs, increas
ing the appetite,
and a certain preventive
and cure for the fever and ague. Bcc.
For the fever and ague, a malady so pre
ivaleut throughout the Southern States, and
so afflicting to families residing in low coun
tries,i redundant with marshes, 1 .kes, stag-
I nated pools, rivers, acc., these celebrated and
universally esteemed pills have surpassed
any remedy ever administered, for relief and
cure of that most obstinate oppressor of the
human • frame. Numberless instances of
their efficacy have been testified, after the
barks, and various other extolled prescrip
tions failed, they proved successful, to the
admiartion of those who experienced and
witnessed their happy effects.--U. S. Ga
-7ge.... .
Purchase them in Huntingdon of WAR.
STEWART, and only of Agents published
n another part of this paper.
MYsTEalous.—A gentleman belonging to
onr of the most ancient and wedithy families
of this city, who must be Well known to nu
merous friends, having since the year 1818
up to recently, been bent nearly double, and
for;several years confined to hit he'd, has been
restored to good health—has regained his
natitral erect position —= and has quitted his
carriage, and floe, walks with se!! We
believe th i s is the gentleman's own descrip
tion as near as possible, and there is no ex
ageratinn in it. We will give inquirers his
address, and doubt not his humane feelings
will excuse the liberty; so that any oDedoubt
ing may know these facts—though lie re
quests his name may not appear in print.—
Among.other similar instances, Mr. Jas. G.
Reynolds, 144 C hristie street, has been re
stored, and will give personal assurances of
the facts, of his case, Both were rheumatism
and contracted cords and sinews. How has
this been done?
. Answer.- - By the Indian Vegetable Elixer
internally, and Flewes' Nerve and Bone Lin
iment externally.—N. Y. Herald.
For ;1; icyiiicA: 11E Ai, ngdon,
and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg:
May 25, 1842.
The extraordinary virtues hourly develo
ped in " Dailey's Magical Pain Extractor,"
induce me to 'cottle forward to inform every
person that its eqiial is not to be found for
the relief of pain and cure of burns, scalds,
and injuries generally. My wife for 6 years
endured a constant course of suffering by
Sa:t Rheum all over her hands, ,arms and
neck, and now with mach pleasure and
thanktu2ness do I publicly state, thatshe is
perfectly cv 6
red. She had before used dif
ferent remedies, besides having had much
of the first medical advice, but to tin purpose.
It is now more then a year since this clire
was effected, yet there is not the slightest
indication ot a return of the complaint. Ca-'
ses ot the most alarming piles constantly
yield to its influence. This statement should,
I suppose, be sufficient to convince the most
incredulous and prejudiced.
NELSON SHAW, cor. of Jackson
& Lumber sts. Albany.
For sale by THOS. READ, Huntin gdon,
and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg.
May 25, 1842.
u.a.nnzmn,
In ColUmblis, Ohio, on Thursday the 9th
ult., by the Rev. Mr. Hngue, Dr. is.stas
M'Counzt.t., of Lewistown, Pa., to Miss
MARGAItETTA NELSON, of the former place.
At York, on Thursday evening the 9.h
ult., by the Rev. B. I. Wallace, Lieut.
BRADFORD R. ALDEN, Aid de camp to
Major General Scott, to Miss ANNE C .
COLEMAN. daughter of the late Thomas B.
Coleman. deceased.
On Tuesday the 28th ult., by the Rev.
David McKinney, Mr. WILLIAM Snomo,
of kionillapburg. to Mrs' MARGARET SHAW,
daughter of Mr. Charles Wilson of Franks
town tp.
On the same day, by the Rev. Mr. Lar
kins, Mr. JACOB PETERS, of Chester county,
I t o Miss. ANN M., daughter of Col. John
IPIPER of Gaysport.
On Friday, the 24th ult., hy_the Rev. Hen
ry O. Dill, Mr. WILLIAM WILSON to Miss
MATILDA GROOM, all of Huntingdon county.
On Tuesday, the 27th ult., by the satne,
Mr. WILLIAM VOLUNTINE to Miss JANE E.
Thous', all of Logan's Valley, Huntingdon
county.
time,
In this borough on the 28th ult.. MAnt:a-
RET ANN, youngest child of James and Eliza
IStitt.
In this borough on the 31th ult., Mr. JAMES
,STrrr, in the 37th year of his age.
onzro•Avr.
DeParted this life on Wednesday morning
last, 29th June, in the 72nd year of his age,
Mr. bow McCormat.t., Inkeeper, of the
Borough of Huntingdon. His disease was
Paralysis, with which he was attacked on the
Sabbath night previous. probably in his sleep.
The violence of the stroke depri;,rel bird of
the power of speech, and also of swallowing.
He had for some time previously enjoyed
good health, and attended Church on the day
preceding the attack.
The deceased possessed treat equanimity,
and an abundant share of those amiable qual
ities
which render man an agreeable com
panion, in the various relations of life, as
neighbor, husband and father. He was a
devoted member of . the Seceder Church,
which he supported liberally. In Coilforriii
ty with the benevolent spirit of the times he
had converted his "Inn" to a "Temperance
House." Those who knew hitd thoht inti
mately, loved him most. Take him "for all
in all, we shall seldom see his like again."
Mucus.
NOTICE.
LL persons having unsettled accounts
la& with the subscribers are requested to
call and settle them, on of betore the August
Court, or they will be placed in the hands of
the Law after that time fur collection.
The books are now in the hands of D.
Buoy at Huntingdon.
M. BUOY & Co.
Huntingdon, June 29, 1842,
List of Grand Jurors,
For a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peke
to be holden at Huntingdon, on the second
Mond ty (and Bth day) of August, A. 1); 1842;
viz :
.dlles•heny . —George W. Mcßride.
Barret .—John Harper, Robert Logan,
Dennis Coder, David Ramsey.
Dublin ...-John Kelly, Ml:thew Taylor.
Frank lin. —David Mattern, Sam. Wigton.
Henderson. Williath W ard, Thomas
Fisher, James Boggs.
Hopewell. Robert McCA.
Porter. S. Miles Green.
Sltring field. Moses Greenland, Thomas
Stapleton.
lid. Solomon Houck, Fail.
Walker. David Corbin.
Warriormark. John Ganoe.
'West. James Davis, David Irwin, Jacob
Ebberly.
Wood6erry. Elias Hoover,Peter Sorrick.
List of Travers Jurors)
For the August Term, 1842.
(FIRST WEEK.)
willegheny. John M. Gibboney, Esq.
.4ntes. John Crissman, Peter lgow.
Barree. Thomas Wilson, Esq. Jas. Coy,
James Carmont, John Horning, Alexander
Thompson, John Love, James Livingston. ,
1 Blair. Samuel Moore, Wm. McFarle,nd,
James Gardner, Robert Lytle.
Dublin. Wm. Laughlin, Benjamin Stitt.
Frankstown, JaMes Stnith, Philip Hile
man.
Franklin. Thompson Purge.
1 Henderson. Alexander Carmont, William
Dorris, Jacob Dorlaiul, Aaron Kelly, Samtl
- el Grafius, Andrew Harrison, Joseph Shan
j non.
Porter. Andrew McClure, Conrad Buch
er, George Wilson.
Shirley . William Morrison, Oliver i.tnier,
Samuel H. Bell, Abraham L. Funk.
Snyder. Lewis Palmer.
'Tell. Jacob Shoup.
Tyrone. Joseph Crawford, Conrad Fleck,
Joshua Burket, Jt mes Morrow, Jr. John Ma
guire, John Wilson.
Union. John liampson, Abraham Shore,
Archibald Dell.
Walker, VVillia,m Dean, Jr.
Warriormgrk. Peter Burket, Gco. Guy er,
John Henderson.
(SECOND W EEK. )
Allegheny. Alexander McFarland, Joseph
Chrlatian, Jr.
Barree. Samuel E. Barr, John Jackson,
Peter Livihgstun James Forrest.
Blair. Alexander Knot, Jr.
Cromwell. James Bever.
Dublin. James Cree, Jr.
Franklin. Jacob S. Mattern, Gardner
Thompson.
Frankatown. Michael Wolf.
Henderson. Daniel Africa, Esq. Elisha
Jhoemaker, Henrry Glazier, James Lytle,
ohn Dinsmore.
illbrKs. Hugh Fergus, David Stewart,
Alexander Lowry, Jr. James Clark, Hugh
Dunn. •
Porter. David Enyeart.
Shirley. William McGarrey, Abraham
Lo Sp .
ng ringfield. George 11lidson, John Mad
den.
Tell. John Jeffries. _ _
Tyrone. Arthur Moore, H e nry Fleck
Warriormark. John Si;sler'.
-Wet. John Thompson, Esq. Samuel Mus
ser.
Fnodbera. Thomas K. Fluke, Samuel
Dean, Jacob . kiesg.
TO OUR CREDITORS.
~ 17 AKE notice that we have applied to the
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas
of Huntingdon county, for the benefit of the
laws of this Commonwealth made for the re
lief of Insolvent Debtors, and the said Court
has appointed the 2nd Monday (and Bth day)
of August next, for the hearing of us and our
creditors, at the Court House in the Borough
of Huntingdon, when and where you may at
tend if you see proper.
BENJAMIN GRAY,'
JOHN MYERS,
DANIEL SPEESE,
DAVID J. MATTERN,
JOHN SMALLMAN.
July C 1842.
Tr, IST OF LETTERS remaining
*Km in the Post office at Huntingdon, which
if not taken out previous to the first day of
Obtober next will be sent to the General
Post Office as dead letters.
Ash Jesse Morrell Robert
Adams Joseph Miller John Singlit-
Armstrong David master
Barru3 George M'Viear Alx
Burlew K Charles Moore Perry
Cutts Joseph 2 Miller Henry or
Clark Jane Miss Miller H 'Mtn
Carr Edward M!Guire P
Conner Francis Nitter John
Conrad Robert Pennock W G Escj
Gouts Joseph Plowman Richard
Davis Stephen Patterson 1 homas
Duyan Patrick Porter -
Davis Lewellyer Porter D •
Ecket Josias Porter David'
Evens David Capt. Postleweight John
Edgar Nathaniel Robison M Thomas
Estep John .. Riffle George
Estep Janies Reliance TrantPorta-
Faust, William tion Co 2
Fink Valentine Read J B 2
Forsyth Isabella care Radrick WilliaM
of Charles Gouley Seter David
Gast Samuel Shugart M M
Hall James . Savage John Esq
Helemer haat Stevens E D
Heyett Daniel Smith 0 Lawrance
Hill George Steele John 2.
Hight Barton 2 Stable H Joseph
Hutcheson Stephons Jaits Misr -
Jekes S John Trumble J4mes •
Long David . Thdmpson Joseph ESq
Loughery 1) Major White John
Loughery Michael 3 Wilson Samuel
Miller fl Jobii Wagt,er John •
Miller Jamei. Weyli,nmeyer JoS"eph
MrFarland William Walters Harvey
Molson Robert . Withington &Co
Wharton S S Esq 3
Persons calling for letters in the above list,
Will please say advertised.
DAVID SNARE; P. M.
July 6, 1842.
•
Sanntittotrator% Sotict.
ETTERS of Administration upon the
4fia estate of Peter Frazier. late of Union
tp., (now Tod) Huntingdon county, dec'd..
have been granted to the subscriber. All
persons therefore indebted to the estate arc ,
requested to make immediate payment, and
all flaying claiMs to present them duly attes
ted, to
•IShAEt. FRE:4QT, didin'r.
Tod tp., June 8, 184?,
\tkA.
HOBO
-
fry,,, a H
- _
•:
MRS. MICONNELVS
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
Huntingdon.
HE friends and patrons of the late
John McConnell, are respec tf u ll y
informed that the old ; hind wilt be
kept by hia widow, for the accommodation
of their old friends and stranger's.
Mrs. McConnell feels asiiured that
those who shall favor her will find that
no exertions of hers will be left unperfor
med to render their accommodations such
as are sure to please. She earnestly hopes
that the old friend* "td patrons of her la
mented husband, will not desert her noiv,
in this hour of her utmost need.
Her Muse will he kept entirely upon
principles of Temperance, and customers
will find there that quiet and freedom
which sobriety gives. Connected with
the House is a large and extensive READ
ING ROOM, fiilled with daily and week
ly Journals from every part ofour country.
(k.'r' Persons wishing . to send their chil
dren to either of the Academies of this
place, can have them acconamodated with
quiet and comfortable boarding.
Huntingdon, July 9th, 1842.
FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber wishes to. dispose of
hisfarm, situated in Brushvalley
township, Indiana county, 6 miles 'loath
of the Pennsylvania Canal, and nine miles
south of the borough of Indiana. Said farm
contains
220 Acres,
150 of which are Cleared,
and in a good state of cultivation, 25 acres
being good meadow. T:.. improvements
are a HE Vk El) LOG D ELLING
HOUSE AND A DOUBLE LOG BARN.
it is well calculated for a Grain or Stock
farm—is well watered, in a good neighbor
hood, and convenient to churches', schoOls.
and mills of all kinds. The terms, (which
will be reasonable) will be made known
on application to the subscriber, residing
on the premises. A good title will be
given to the purchaser, and possession can
be had, if required, on or before the first
of October nest.
EDMUND PAIGE.
July 6, 1842. 3t.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE,
A ‘,,, ILL, bf sold, by order of the Orphans'
" "/ Courts of . Huntingdon and Bedford
co sties, on the 'premises in Dublin township,
on SATUIt QAT , tne 6th day of AUGUST next,
a certain tract of land situattd on.either side,
of the county line between,Huittingdoli and
Bedford counties, containing about
500 ACRES,
•
I more or less, about 90 acres cleared and un
!der fence, and about 12 acres of which is
meadow, and about 40 acres can be made ex
cellent Meadow. l'lwreor; erected
Tzto Log Houses, 1,11
two stories high, a double log
barn, all shingled; and also two apple
(:)0 liannta.
There is also a good water poWer
--• on the Aughwick creek, which rubs
through the tract, and the woodland is heav
ily timbered with white pine.. There is a
never failing spring and spring house near
the .dwelling. The whole land is tillable
except eight o' ten, acres. All the buil
dings are situated in Bedford County, within
halt a mile of the State road leading from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and within fifteen
miles of the turnpike leading f”'ini Philadcl-
Phia to Pittsburg.
The TERMS will be Made ktioWn on the
day of sale. Any person wishing to purchase,
can see the land or ascertain the terms at any .
time previous to sale, callint on either of
the tinder,ignecl.
I - IEI , CRY MATHIAS,
301 - IN MATHIAS,
of Philifi Mathias deed.
June 22, 1842. 4t
OR PILIMS) COURT &IL
atN pursuance of an order of the Orphans',
Court of tluntingdon County, will be,
exposed to public sale on
Wednesday the 20th day of JulY nett,
A. D. 1842, on the premises; a certain tract
or parcel. of land, situate in Walker town.
ship in said county, surveyed on a warrant ,
in the name of William Wallace ; adjoining
lands late of John Detti, deb'd, and others,
containing three hundred and ninety acres
and thirteen perches, unseated—late the
real estate of Elm Patton,Esq., dec'd.
Terms of Sale:—One half of the purchase
money to be paid on the confirmation of sale,
and Cie residue within one year thereafter
with interest, to be secured by the lionds and
Mortgage of the purchaser;
By the Court. •
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.—
Attendance will be given on the day of
sale by
DANIEL AFRICA. 1../dmr's' of John
GEORGE TAYLOR, 5 Patton, de c'd.
June 29, 1842.—ta.
T. 7/. VIBIECia4
•RTTOIVVEV ✓/T
UUNT4NGDON, PA
Dice in Main street, one door West of thel
'Journal" Printing Olfce.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BLANKS.
ONDS. NOTICES, PETITIONS, &c
4,ri fur Sale at this (At, .
MECHANICS' LIENS►
Hrt7lhyirgr:sof Sciefiacita sr Tiicanca.. z e l hav e ! eembued o t t
of the Court of C ummon Pleas of flantindon
county, returnable on the second Monday of
August 1842, and placed in the hands of tM b
and persons interested will take notice. ,
David S. Lindsey I Claim $50,36, for warlc
vs and labor dune to and
Martin Walls, own- about the erection of
er or reputed owner all that one and a half
story frame house, situate on Montgomery
street, in the " N. Liberties," of the Borough
of Hollidaysburg, fronting pn said street on
lot No. 60 in the plait rf said Borough. and
the lot or piece of ground and curtilege ap
purtenant thereto.
. ,
Willtam Elder who liath") Claim t 3.59,78,
survives! ienrv. Krieg, for work and
la
dec'd which said William lior done and ma-
Elder and Henry Kring I terials furnished
were lately acting under }in the . erection &
the name fk film of Kriug ; construction of
& Elder I all that
_Certain
V 3 . irame.bulldlng, 3
John Bouslough. J and,a half stories
,igh, situate In the Borough of iaysport, 30
feet in front and 90 feet back, erected on lot
No. G in the plan of said Borough,,andtho lot
or piece of ground and curtelegeappUrtenant
thereto.
,
Philip Winters and') Cl,tim $126,78 far et/ork
William Jones, tra- I and labor done and ma
ding wider the firm lterials liirnithed4o and
of Winters & Jones (for all that certain two
vs story brick building sit-
Daniel L. Martin mite on Allegheny st. iu
the Borough of Hollidaysburg, and on lot Nu
177 in the new town plot of said Borough, be
ing 46 feet is front on said street and 54 feet
back, aod the lot or piece of ground and cur-
I tilege appurtenant thereto.
John Scott for the usel Claim $299,99, fot'
of Job Mann Esq. I work and.labor done
vs , >.toall that certain one
A. W. Kinney ()Wrier ! story frame Foundry
and contractor , J situate in the town of
liuncamille, opposite the, new Wick Baptist
Claircii in said town, with the
.ground and
curtilege appurtenant thereto.
John Fries now for use Claim $140,---for
of Edward Bell and Jo- I work and labor done
seph Higgins 1 , and materials furii
• . v§ raid to and for die
A AV Kinney owner or I building last above
reputed owner. J described , and the
lot of ground and curtilege appurtenant.
McFarlane & Garber Claim $63,94, for
vs . , materials furnished
A W Kinney reputed, for the building or
owner & contractt.r. J Foundry last above
described, And the. 1t.,1 of ground and CUrti
lege appurtenant thereto.
Benjamin Nugent Claim $220, for wolk
vs and labor done and ma-
Philip Reamer own- terials furnished .to and
er, or whoever may for all that certain
be owner, and Phil- frame cooper shop, one
ip Reamer contract- and a hall stories high,
or. situate on the turnpike
road, fronting on said road 40 feet and exten
ding back 30 feet, in the town of Duncans
vile, and the lot or piece of ground and cur. ,
tilege apput tenant.
Cyrus Egbert Claim 6100, for 'work
• . vs and labor done and ma
lames eth rin gum meals furnished to sold
for all that certaip two story brick house sit
uate on Newry Street in the borough of Gays
port, and on lot No. 76 in the plan of said
borough, being 26 feet ,in 'front and 34 feet
back, and the lot of ground and curtllege
puytenant.
Charles Hughes Claim $193,45, for
vs materialsfurnished for
James B. Frampton all that certain 2 story
owner and contrator l brick dwel:ing house
situate on lot No. 12 in the plan of the 1191:-
oug4 of Hollidaysburg, being on the conic,.
of Allegheny and Front streets, Alia the lot
of ground and curtilege appurtenatit.
• . ,
F Jonathan Carothers') Claitn $9O, for work
for Use of Robert l done as a mill wright
Harvey . , >.for Defendant in the
vs construction of, a saw:.
Abraham Shoop. J will no the faimi cf
fendant in Hares Valley, Union township, nii
the Main Run running through the said
val
ley and empt y ing into theluniata river at thC
farm of John VaudetPander.
JOHN SHAVtR, Sheriff.
Huntingdon, June 29, 1642.
lennateafir apprentice.
.•
- 11 ; 14,, AN away from the subsep
. 4..ta ber, residing in Huntingilolik
‘t on Thursday the 9th instant;
ELI-4S 411'1 , 71 1 71%
an indented apprentice.to the
- Carriage Making Busioess.
is about 19 rears of age, and had on a bottle
green coat, steel-mixed pantaloons, and tt
chip hat. The middle finger of .his right
hand is cut off. All persons. arc cautioned
against harboring the sat.l apprentice. Any
person who 1,011 bring the said. apprenike
bapk to the subscriber will be liberally re
warded.
HENRY SMITH.
• •
Huntingdon, Pa. June 22, 1812.
GAYSPORT FOUNDRY
AIR F UR.V.ICE, AND
STEAM ENGINE
MANUFACTORY.
If est cnd of Hollidaysburg, Huntingdon
County, Penn'u.
, .
VIIE above establishment is now it.
successful operation, and ready to
fill orders tor castings, steam engines, and
other nia4inery, at the shortest - notiLe.
Steam Engines,
of every size will be made as cheep and
good as in any other part of Penneylva..
, nia.
The stock of PATTERNS of this loon•
'dry, is large, among which is a choice as+
aortment of patterns for Large FORGE,
HELVES, CAMS, Anvil:, blocks, and
flanantera, with every other casting ncces.
sary for Forges, Rolling Mills, dr.
Nail Machines, Stoves, and tidier cast.
lugs always on hand, and will be sold at
the lowest rates.
D. DEVINE, Proprietor.
flollida~abt.rg, tine