tEPLtacw a7QDZELlraleoall.
Iltuatingdon, Jan. 31, 1844.
WOOD WANTED.
Wood is wanted at this office in payment of sub
aaription, advertising and job work.
To Advertisers.
Advertisements must be handed in on Tuesday
morning before 9 o'clock to insure their insertion in
next morning's paper.
Religious Notice.
Divine worship, according to the usages of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will be held at the
Academy in this Borough, every Sunday, at the
hours of 11 in the morning and 3 in the afternoon.
The Rev. Mr. FIELD is the officiating minister,
sad resides in this place, at Mrs. Clarke's.
OEN. =MIN HAS one
Last night's mail brought us a Harrisburg Tele
graph, containing a communication, over the signa
ture of 'Old Mifflin,' making a most malicious, low,
mean and jealous attack upon Gen. JAMES IRVIN
and his numerous friends, which we may hereafter
notice more at large. The communication referred
to teems with venom and falsehood from beginning
to end, and altogether, is such a production as could
hardly emanate from any one but a Locofoco, be
coming desperate at seeing the certainty of the Gen
eral's nomination and electim as Governor of the
State.
The Shoemaker and the Tariff.
' The New York Sun states that the old saying,
shoemaker stick to your last," is about being veri
fied in the shoemakers protesting against any alter
ation being made to the Tariff, by which their dis
tinct interest may be affected. It is supposed that
there are not less thnn 150,000 journeymen shoema
kers in the United States—quite an army, and more
over, 30,000 females who are employed in binding
shoes. We must confess, numerically speaking,
that this is an interest requiring great consideration,
and we might add protection. It appears, however,
that the free trade papers are calling for a reduction
of the duty on shoes, and the shoemakers are quite
alarrhed, declaring that they cannot compete with
French shoemakers who receive but forty cents per
day, as the highest wages; and, moreover, they say
that a mechanic's dinner in France is a. piece of
bread—an apple—a pear—and a pennyworth of
brandy.
Printers' Investigation.
The Clay Bugle says the Printers' investigation
is. progressing slowly. From testimony elicited it
'~~nww AO din omen* of flub netnArrnotinn of Mr
k.ite-fifth—the Pennsylvania Intelligences an inter
est to the amount of s3ooo—and the Pennsylvania
Telegraph to the amount of $2500. These ar
rangements were entered into amongst the printers
themselves, but it has not appeared that any
member of the Legislature bribed, or in any
way unduly influenced to cast his vote for Mr. itt'-
Kinley. There is thus far, therefore, no fraud
shown, as alleged in the Governor's message. The
transaction was a legitimate business operation, and
unless it can be shown that undue influences ope
rated upon the members, the contract with Mr:
M'Kinley, on the part of the State, is unquestiona
bly binding and cannot be annulled.
Gen. Tames Irvin,
The Perry Freeman says:—We observe that the
Ron. James Irvin is rapidly gaining the affections
of the Whigs in this State—he has long had their
full confidence, and what is the beauty of the whole
matter, has richly deserved it. He is now, perhaps,
the most prominent candidate for Governor, since
the positive declination of Mr. M'Kennan, and every
day is developing the hold his services in his coun
try's cause have upon the minds of the masses of
the Whigs. He is, it is admitted on all hands, a
gentleman of great moral worth, whose integrity no
one who !knows him pretends to question. We
peceive recently that several counties that have ap
pointed delegates to the 4th of March Convention,
have instructed them to support Gen. Irvin as the
candidate for Governor. That he is a strong man
‘admits of not the shadow of a doubt. He has sig
nalized himself in Congress by his able, persevering
advocacy of the Tariff. His talents, though not of
the most brilliant character, are highly suitable for
the otEoe of the Executive, being respectable, useful,
solid, comprehensive—just the kind a statesman
should possess.
Gen. Irvin and the Tariff.
The Washington correspondent of the Philadel
phia Forum notices memorials sent to Congress
from New York, by agents of the British importing
houses; and after correcting some of their most
glaring inaccuracies by statistics relating to hard
ware, concludes with the following paragraph.
I have a great quantity of most valable informa
tion on similar subjects, which I hope soon to lay
before you, in proof that protection lowers pnces.—
I glean this from the extensive correspondence of
Hon. Limas farm, of your State, whose zeal in
defence of the Tariff, is second to that of no man
living. Happy will it be for Pennsylvania, if the
movements of his friends should succeed in placing
in the Governor's chair, a gentleman whose feelings
are so eminently Pennsylvanian, and whose entire
energies are devoted to giving permanency to our
Whig Tariff.
CY We extract the following article from the
editorial columns of the . North American and
Daily Advertiser," one of the ablest and most influ
ential papers published in the city of Phil's.
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
Mt. McKennan, having declined, absolutely, the
uheinatorial nomination, it is still the duty of the
Whig party to survey the whole field, and carefully
to select the most suitable man.
The recent vote of the Pennsylvania Delegation
in Congress, against disturbing the existing Tariff,
must be viewed as a remarkable indication of the
popular sense of Pennsylvania in favor of the pro
tective policy of the country. It is, therefore, of the
first importance, to select for the Executive office a
man distinguished for his adherence to, and advo
cacy of, the tariff principle, and whose character and
abilties are such as will command the confidence of
men of all parties, opposed to the doctrines of free
trade.
--
The presentation of such a cindidate, on the part
of the Whigs, would tend inevitably to increase
Mr. Clay's majority for President in Pennsylvania.
In looking over our exchange files, we find the fol
lowing Journals support Gen. James Irvin as their
first choice for Governor:—Huntingdon Journal,
Hollidaysburg Register, Bellefonte Whig, Muncy
Luminary, Clinton County Whig—also, the Lew
istown Gazette, Cambria Gazette, Bradford Argus,
and other prominent Whig papers, seem to prefer
Gen. Irvin ; while the Harrisburg Telegraph, and In
telligencer, Philadelphia Inquirer, the Forum, and
other leading Whig papers, have noticed Gen. Irvin,
as in their estimation—after Mr. McKennan—de
cidedly the strongest and best selection, as the
Whig candidate for Governor.
We have hitherto made favorable mention of
Gen. Irvin in connexion with the Executive office,
and since the withdrawal of Mr. McKennan we
have been at some pains to examine more into the
character, standing and public services of Gen. Irvin,
and our avorable impressions have not been dimin
ished by this examination. He is unquestionable
a very popular man,—and that too, where he is
likely to be best known—at home, in his own dis
trict, which, though a decided Locofoco district, sent
the General fifteen hundred votes ahead of his
ticket, and elected him to Congress. We have
heard recently, some things of his worth and be
nevolent cbaracter,that are truly an honor to human
ity. We would relate them here, were they not of
a private—and therefore, as we think of a sacred
nature. _ . .
We trust, that in this brief notice of what is said
and thought by many of the friends of Gen. Irvin,
we shall be regarded as the exponent, not the dic
tator of popular sentiment. We shall abide the
nomination of the Whig Convention, and aid it,
with our humble efforts, be the candidate whom
he may.
Gen. Irvin, it is proper to state, is a large manu
facturer in Pennsylvania, and is thus by gages an,
safe pledges' the fast friend of the Tariff, in his
Representative, and in his private capacity.
ol• A correspondent of the Daily Forum of the
26th inst., discourses as follows :
Ma. Eamon:--It is a gratifying circumstance,
and certaily complimentary to the Whig party, and
the principles they avow, that they are enabled to
offer for consideration the names of many gentle
men as eminently fitted to occupy the gubernatorial
chair—no one has a more high opinion of the can
didate named by your correspondent Penn Jr.' in
your paper of yesterday, than I have, yet I fear Mr.
Toland's merits are not so generally known through
out our Commonwealth as they deserve to be.
Permit me to name a gentleman who, possessing
all the requisite qualifications our candidate should
have, has unbounded popularity in the counties
bordering the Susquehunnah river, as well as in
western Pennsylvania, and who is sufficiently well
known in the eastern part of the State, to ensure him
the entire vote of the party—l allude the Hon.
ism. Timm of Centre county. I perceive your
i n te Ilig en t correspondent, • Harry Birch,' in a
recent letter from Washington, speaks i n just terms
of his labors in Congress relative to the Tariff, of
tvoth -FgrailYnAndtwal-rizas tWaMerfUL
is the most popular candidate the Whigs can nomi-
nate.
Reduction of Postage.
This subject is now occupying a large share of
public attention in many of our large cities, and in
fact, throughout the country generally. To those
who have much business to transact through the
Post Office, the present exorbitant rates of postage
are highly oppressive indeed. They are the more
insufferable because altogether unnecessary, as it is
reduced to an almost moral certainty, that a reduo.
lion of one half or three fourths from present rates,
would increase the revenue of the Post Office by the
additional matter that would be transmitted through
the mails.
Major Noah, in a late number of his Messenger,
thus illustrates the oppressive tendency of the pres
ent rates of postage, which he follows up in his
usual pithy stylo of reasoning.
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.
What are you waiting for, my poor woman,'
said a kind citizen to a sickly-looking creature who
for three successive mornings stood looking wist
fully towards the Post Office windows.
'Sir,' said she, 4 I have a letter in the office lima
my husband in Wiekonsin—the postage is twenty
five cents and I have only ten cents to pay for it.'
Tho difference was charitably mode up and she
got her letter. Is this a novel case Not so, it
daily occurs among the poorer classes. Why is
not a ten cent piece sufficient postage for th t
letter'!
. Because,' says the Government, ,wo cannot
make a revenue out of it.'
Make revenue, what right have you to tax the
people for revenue, when the people have Arcady
conveyed to you more revenue than is required with
proper economy, to defray the expense. of the na
tion Make revenue"! How much do you make
by the navy ? or by the army I or out of the soni
c.] of the public officers?'
Oh! nothing; we pay their expenses.'
Then why not pay for the transportation of the
mails?'
Why, because, that is a public conveyance, and
the public must puy for it.'
Do you, who ar, called public servants, pay for
your letters ?'
'Oh! no—we aro privileged; our letters are
franked.'
So, so, then, it is free postage for the Govern
ment and high postage to the people.'
I tell you what my friends, it is high time that
the people should assert their right as sovereigns—
for their representatives.seem to forget the fact. It
has been asked, but never answered, why are the
people to be severely taxed for the Post Office de
partment, when the other departments are paid out
of the people's money 1 The people by this high
postage tax pay for toes of free letters and free pack
ages. If franking was abolished, or restricted, the
expenses of transporting the mail would be so redu
ced as to require no higher postage than ten cents.
Unless there is a reform in this matter, the Post
Office laws will be violated.
oj=•lt is not generally known, that by subscri
bing to Gorlpy's Lady's Book—price only $3, you
get one of the handsomest Annuals published this
season, gratis, the store price of which is $2 50, and
the most popular work of the day for one year.—
This is the proper season to commence. The Jan
uary number has been pronounced universally the
most beautiful periodical in America. Old sub-
scribers, by paying up arrears and in advance for
1844, will also rcceive'rhe Drawing Room Annual,
containing lb large quarto engravings. Address
L. A. GODMi, l'hil'a.
HUNTINaLON CLAW CLUB.
In pursuance ol public notice, a num
ber of the citizens of the borough ol
Huntingdon met at the house of Alex.
Carmen, on Monday evening last.
The meeting was organized by calling
John Armitage to the Chair, and appoint
ing M. M'Aleonnell Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been
stated, it was on motion
. .
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint a
committee of five persons to draft a con
stitution and nominate suitable persons to
fill the different oLices necessary to trans
act the business of The Huntingdon Clay
Club.
The following persons were appointed
said committee, - . _
Dr. Geo. A. Miller, Geo. Taylor Esq.
W. S. Africa, Geo. Whittaker, William
Crabb.
The meeting then ladjourited to meet
at the same place, on Monday evening
next, (Feb. 5.) When and where all
good men and true, friendly to Clay and
the Tariff, are invited to'attend t to receive
the report of the committee, and to do
such other business as to them may seem
proper to organize the Club.
.Vivat Respublica!"
M. M'CON N ELL, Sect' y.
(reBUDDEN DEATH, APOPLEXY, BURST
ING or VESSELS, BCC.—W right's Indian Ve
getable Pills are certain to prevent the a
bove dreadful consequences, because they
purge from the body those morbid humors
which, when iloatipg in the general circu
lation, are the cause of a determination or
rush of blood to the head, a pressure upon
the brain, and other dreadful results.—
From two to six of said Indian Vegetable
Pills, taken every night, on going to bed,
will in a short time so completely cleanse
the body from every thing that is opposed
to health that sudden death, apoplexy,
bursting of blood vessels, or indeed any mal
ady, will be in a manner impossible.
Wright's Vegetabie Indian Pills also aid
and improve digeston, and purify the blood
and therefore give health and vigor to the
whole frame, as well as drive disease of
every name from the body.
Beware of Counterfeits.—The public are
cautioned against the many spurious medi
cines which in order to deceive are made
in outward appearance, closely to resem
ble the above wonderful Pills.
_ _
OBSERVE.—Purchase only (.f the adver
tised agents, or at the office of the Gener•
0 Depot, No. 169 Race street, Philadel
phia, and be particular to abit fur WRISHT'
Indian Vegetable Pills.
The genuine medicines can he obtained
at the store of Wm. Stewart, Huntingdon.
~CSC~iY~i• •~•®~C~15~~0
00-.0 „A 3
JACOB SNYDER
) ESPECTFULLIC informs the citizens
of Huntingdon,and the public in gen
eral, that he continges the
Tailorin g Business,
at the shop lately occupied by Wm. Fahs,
now deceased, in Main street, in the bo
rough of Huntingdon, in the brick house
nnrsncit, thP nE•lrtlomat
with a call.' tit; A
He receives, regularly, from New York ,
Scott's Ntsv York, Paris and London
F A 10 NS;
and he is determined to employ none but the
best and most experienced woi !men ; and
he guarantees to execute all orders in his
line in the most fashionable and workman
like manner, or according to the wishes and
'orders of customers.
By strict attention to business, he hopes to
obtain a share cf public patronage.
Jan. 17,1844.
Democratic Harrison
SMITE COA PEA TIOJV
The members of the Democratic Harrison party
of Pennsylvania—those who unite with them as
alike in the achievement of that glorious political
victory in 1940, the result of which was the elec
tion of that pure, venerated and much lamented
patriot, GENEUAL WILLIAX Honer ILtanismv,
to the Presidental Chair—those who have hitherto
consistently battled for " the Supremacy of the
Laws," who are opposed to all mysteries, whether
of the Government or otherwiSe, which are inacces-
Bible to the public eye—times who are opposed to
favored classes and monopolies either of office or
power—those who ass tired of experiments upon
the Commerce, .Manufactures and currency of the
country, and all other) who are convinced of the
necessity of ao reforming the abuses of the State
and Notional Government as to secure their prompt,
faithful, economical and eaerg,elic administration,
with a strict accountability to the people, on the
part of those by whom they aro administered, are
requested by the State Central Committee of the
Democatic Harrison party, to meet in their several
Counties and Districts, and in conformity with
former usages, to elect Delegates in proportion to
the number of Senators and Representatives in the
State Legislators from such Counties and Districts
to a STATE CONVENTION to be held at Harrisburg
on MONDAY, the 4th day of MARCH next, at
12 o'clock, M., to nominate a suitable candidate
or Governor, to be supported by the friends of good
order at their next General Election, and to do such
other acts and things as may be deemed necessary.
The several County Committees will be careful
to give the proper notices in their respective courtier,
GEORGE FORD, Lancaster.
HENRY MONTGOMERY, Dauphin.
HARMAIt DENNY, Allegheny.
WILLIAM M. WAPFS, Erie.
JOHN G. MILES, Huntingdon.
JOHN TAGGART, Northumberland.
WILLIAM HUGHES, Plata county.
JOHN RICHARDS, lierint.
JACOB WEYGANT, Northampion.
Lancaster, December 8, 1843.
ti2con. M.aebaatt.
The dwelling and store house now occu
pied by Mr. David Hayrick, in the village
of Manor Hill, Huntingdon co., Pa,
For terms enquire of the subscriber rc
siding in the above named village.
DAVID STERRETT.
Jan. 3, 1843.
ISAAC MAZER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MIAS removed to Huntingdon, with the
intention of making it the place of his future
residence, and will attend to such legal busi
ness as may be entrusted to him.
Dec. 20, 1843,
TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT,
Statement showing the aggregate value of the real and personal property within en]
the county of Huntingdon, taxable for County and State purpose,, as returned by the cm
for the year 1844.
MITA
kg a
12 20 5 , 1
j
TON iSI(IPM~
Allegheny,
Antes,'
Barrce,
Blair,
Cromwell,
Cass,
Dublin,
Franklin,
Frankstown,
Henderson,
Hopewell,
Huston,
Morris,
Porter,
Springfield,
Shirley,
Snyder,
Tell,
Tyrone,
Tod,
Union,
Warriorsmark,
West,
Woodberry,
Walker,
IS 402,368
;7,044,501
• Not return
PUBLIC
Is hereby given that the Board of Revision, composed of the County Commissioners and Associate
Judges will meet at the Commissioners' Office in the Borough of Huntingdon, on Monday the sth day
of February, at 10 o'clock A. M., to revise, correct and equalize the valuation of all property taxable by
law, and for finally determning whether any of the valuations of the assessors have been made below a
just rate according to the meaning and intention of the act of 27th July 1842, entitled "An act to pro
vide for the ordinary expenses of the Government, payment of interest upon the State debt, receiving of
proposals for the sale of the public works. and for other purposes." They wilt receive and consider the
written communication of any taxable inhabitant of the county, relative to any property which he shall
believe to have been reduced too low, or if too high, reduce the same; and any taxable inhabitant has
the right to examine the returns in the Commissioners' Office previous to the day of meeting.
ALEXANDER KNOX, Jr.i
JOHN F. MILLER, Commissioners.
M ORDE CAI CHILCOTE,
Attest.
W. S. Arnrcs, Clerk,
Otr HARDY & HACKERS .4:1)
• Wholesale Dealers lea
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
Itio. 46 North second Street,
(A few doors South of Arch,)
PHILADELPHIA.
`WOULD respectfully invite the atten
tion of country buyers to their large
assortment of goods suited to the season.
They have on hand a latge stock of For
eign and Domestic goods, laid in at lower
prices than they can now be had, and are
prr e r s ed
olit
to
c7ofFaccralilnicuocmembeunytesrts bef ore othetrade..
goods cannot fail to give satisfaction.
Philad, Jan. 17, 1844.-3 m.
ealititiOn.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
meddling with, selling, disturbing or remov
ing the foll Owing property which we purcha
sed at a constable'ssale as the property of Pat
rick Laughery, and left in his possession till
we see proper to remove it, viz:-
2 bay horses, 1 waggon, 1 cart, 8 acres,
more or less, of grain in the ground, 1 'hell . -
er, 2 snaps of bees, 1 sled, 5 sets of gears,
I shear and 1 shovel plow, I sleigh and 1
clock.
FISHER 8t
Jan. 3, 1844.
Six cents and one old Mule
shoe reward.
no UN away from the subscri
,v. 4,131 her, residing at Hunting
don Furnace, on the 4th inst.,
pc an indented apprentice to . the
Blacksmithing business, named
JOSHUA B. MEADVELL.
He had on , when he left the
subscriber, a velvit cord roundabout, snuff
colored casimere pants and a new black
wool hat. He is bet veen eighteen and nine
teen years of age, six feet one inch high.—
He is much given to unnecessary conversa
tion, generally attended with a good deal of
impudence. All persons are cautioned
against harboring the said apprentice. Any
person who will bring hack said apprentice,
shall have the above reward, but no charges
paid. DAVID KINCH.
Hnntingdon Furnace, Jan. 10, 1844.
ESTATE OF JAMES TEMP LETOIV
Late of Tyrone township,
Huntingdon county, deeecised.
OTIOE is hereby given that letters
'.`l testamentary upon the said estate hale
been:granted to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same are re
quested to present them duly authenticated
for settlement, to •
ARMSTRONG CRAWFORD,
JAMES RUS / SELL. Ex'rs.
Tyrone tp., .lan. 3,1844.
7.1421
—....d or xiews.mxts ' comprising a general and complete assort
ment qt fresh and seasonable goods, now
being received from the manufacturers.
Remaining in the post office at Hunting
don, January Ist 1844. If not called for Purchasers are assured that every case
offered will be sold to the highest bidder;
previous to the Ist of April next, will be
sent to the General Post Office as dead letters and the catalogue will embrace the largest
Barton Thomas M'Murtne David 5
Bowers Samuel M'Divit Miss Jane and best assorted stock ever offered in this
c ity.
Bell Robert Moore Samuel i Th
Harrick Henry •• Reichert John Jr.
Farrell John Smith Thom As
Fee John Frayer John •
Johnston James R. Swoope Peter H.
Koller Henry Strong Benjamin
M'Nalley Thomas Whittaker Daniel
Witherow John
DAVID SNARE, P. M
Huntingdon, Jan. 10, 1844.
Job Printing.
NEATLY EXECUTED
rzas OFFICE.
re .1 -
F 4
F
2 •
a a
g: t
"c 1 , c VI
7. - —.53 P
.
° .
aa 0 a
---
Ei r, ,- -, -,
i" F
•• $ g
1577,150
1$ 625
1,000
1,500
160
1,430
825
25,540
2,130
3,245
25,814
7,475
10,130
2,750
1,030
1,345
605
575
1,875
$7,615
$14,995
$340,002
NOTICE
U 3 2D3
The subscriber offers for sale that valua
ble property situate in Laurelsville, Sinking
valley, Huntingdon county, consisting of
about 20 acres of land with the following
buildings thereon erected,
One DiveHinz House,
with a large store room attached, one dwel
ling house with a large wagon maker shop,
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
and a tinner shop. Also, two lots with a
dwelling house and stabling adjoining.—
There is also the necessary stabling belong
ing to the ~they buildings. All the jorop
, is nn4r,l.aqMqt the house antl lard
soon as possible and judge fir themselves,
as the subscriber is desirous of selling.
GEORGE S. SHARER.
Jan. 17. 1844.—pd 3t.
Ilatate of William Fain, late of
The Borough of Huntingdon, deceased.
Tp_ ETTERS of administration on the said
&a estate have been granted to, the under
signed. All persons indebted to said estate
arc requested to make immediate payment,
and those haring claims against it will pre
sent them pr,,ii,rly :an henticated for settle
ment witl,nt dilas. to
'I F.O. CREMEII, Adner.
Jan. 17, 1844. Huntingdon,
trail tor's Aid
The credit, tit. tf J••lttt Dopp Jr., late of
liepew ell tow teat p , I ii,otmgiloo county,
dec'd, will take antic. it, •t. tin undersigned,
appointed te distribute the it,: e t s remaining
in the hands of Jacob Dttpp, his administra
tor, will attend for that purpose, at his dike
in the borough of Huntingdon, on Saturday
the 2i'th day of January inst., at 10 o'clock,
P. M., when and Where all persons interest
ed are requested to present their claims or
be debarred from coming in for a share of
said estate.
GEO. TAYLOR, Auditor,
Jan. :7, 1844.—pd.
Estate of Alexander Templeton,
I • late of Tyrone tp. Huntingdon
co., deceased.
OTiCE is hereby given that letters of
41L4 • administration upon the said estate
have been granted to the undersigned. All
persons having claims or demands against
the same are requested to make them known
without delay, and all persons indebted to
make immediate payment to
DAVID 1 EMPLETON, Adm'r.
Jan 17, 1844.—pd. Tyrone tp.
(Second
„Phsladelphia semi- annual Sale of
I
Boots E.S. Shoes—Feb. 1844
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 6 and 7
The subscriber will sell at auction, at his
store, No. 208 Market street, for cas h,
200 CASES OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
•
HATS, &c.
e subscriber's arrangements with the
manufacturers are such, that regular semi
monthly sales will continue to be held, as
they have been the past • year; and on the
first Tuesday in February an d August of
each year, a great semi-annual sale.
Catalogues will be prepared, and the goods
opened for examination on the day previ
ous to the gale,. •
GEO. W. LOitll, Auctioneer. •
203 Market Street.
Philacl. Jan. 17, 1844.
LANK BONDS to ConstAbles.for Stay
of Execution, under the new law, just
printed, and for side, at this office,
THE MARKETS.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
It township in
wal Assessors
Philadelphia, Jan. 20.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4 50
RYE. MEAL, do. - - - 325
Gatti do. do.
WHF.AT, ime Penna. per bush. - -l 00
do. - 65
do. - - 45
do. . 37
Coiix, yellow,
do. white,
OATS,
‘VilisKEy, in Ws,
Baltimore, Jan. 25..
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4 50
WHEAT, per hush. - - - 93
CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 43
do. white, do. ' 40
ItYit, do.
(SATs. do.
WHISKEY, in bbls.
Pittsburgh, J na. 26.
FLOUR, per bbl. - - - SSOa 3 69
WHF,AT, per bush. - - - - 62 a 65
Rirx:, do.
OATS, do. - - - - 18 a2O
CORN, do. - - - - 31 a 37
IRON:—Juniata Blooms 143 to $56 a ton.—
Snyder's Wyefable Concrete
, fr do certify that my wife was afflicted for
some time with a very severe cough,
with a pain in the breast, and after many
other remedies had failed I was induced to
procure a bottle of J. Snyder's Vegetable
Concrete, and she was perfectly restoreti by
the use of part of a bottle full.
HUGH KELLEY,
For sale by Jacob Snyder, Hollidaysburg.
Jan. 18, 1843.
COME THIS WAY!
MXT.731151T7.71
Carriage Manufactory
lIENnY SPrIITH
wr os r respectfully informs jibe citizens
44,4 of the horough and county of Hunting
don, the public generally, and his oid friends
and customers in particular. that he still
continues the
Conch Making . Business
in all its vrious branches, at his old stand, in
Main street in the borough of Huntiugdon,
nearly opposite the 'Journal' printing iffic'e,
where he has constantly on hand every
description of
Coaches, Curnageg.
-ciTtl,lr7l. Buggies, Sleighs
45. Dearborns,
which he will sell low fur cash or on reason
able terms.
All kinds of work in his line made to or-
Jer, on the shortest notice, in a
January 24, 1844,
WORKMAIN LikE M INNER
And all kinds of repairing done with neat
less and despatch.
Country produce will be Lawn in exchange
or work.
Any persons wishing to purchase are re
spectfully- invited to call end examine and
judge for themselves.
Huntingdon Nov. 29, 1843.
• SMOKERS, TFIIS WAY!
a - 3 L CZ 8
The subscribe r has just received a large
and well assorted lot of segars, which he of
fers for sale at the following prices.
Cuba segars in boxes containing 150 each,
$1 25 per box.
Half Spanish in boxes containing 150 each,
50 cents per box.
Half Spanish per thousand, $1 75
Common do. $1 50 and $1 01
il7.The above prices are so low that the
subscriber can sell for cash only.
T. K. SIMoNTON.
Huntingdon. Oct. 11.—ti
II VIE ZIT
Irp EGS to inform the inhabttants of Hun
tingdon and its vicinity, that he has
commenced the business-of light and heavy
wagon making, and every kind of vehicle re
pairing. Having learnt his trade in England,
lie is prepared to furnish either the English
or American style of wagons, and lives by
diligence and attention to merit a share of
public patronage.
N. B. Shop near to Mr. J. Hunck's black
smith shop.
Huntingdon, April 19, 1843.—1 y.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Alexandria,
Pa.. on the Ist of January, 1844, which it
not taken out within three months, will be
sent to the General Post Office as dead
letters.
Bros ke Davis. Irvin James,
Bisben John, Johnston Thomas,
Butts John R. 2 Kaufman Reuben B.
Baker John, Knode Henry,
Cresswell Nicholas, Kinports Gideon,
Dewalt Peter, Miller Mister,
Davis Patrick, Miller Samuel D.
Deers John P. M'Donald John,
Drenkle Henry S. M'Cliire AndreW,
Davis Elizabeth, Neff Isaac M. •
Furll John, Neff John A.
Gardner James. Porter John,
Green Miles S. Stitzer William,
Householder Michrel, Walker John Esq.
Hamer Samuel, Wristar William,
Herrencane Jacob. Young Geo. B.
JOHN GEMMILI,, P. M.
Alexandria Jan. 1, 1844.
THOMAS BURCH JR.,
(LATE OF PITTSCURGII,3
Has removed to Philadelphia, No. 194
Market street. below the Red Lion Hotel,
with the intention of engaging in his old
business of selling
Combs, Buttons, Brushes. Threads, Per
cussion Cops and French and
German Fanep Articles,
He respectfully requsts the attention of his
former friends and others, and solicits their
calls and custom when buying goods in Phil
adelphia. His stock will be entirely new,
laid in fur CASH, anti sold in such a man-
neras to secure to purchasers entire satisfac
tion and a continuance of their favors.
Jab. 3, 1844,—5t.
A. k. CORINVIN,
ATTOMFUT AT ILA 'a
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office in Main &reef. two doors East of
Mrs. McConndi's 7'eonseranee .I,lrvee.
11 5- ALANK BONDS—Jtid, , . •,,
,om.