Walas. V asl cla azoa mall. Bluntingdow, Feb. 7, 1 844. Democratic Harrison SMI T E COI" PEA TIOA . The members of the Democratic Harrison party of Pennsylvania—those who unite with them as in the achievement of that glorious political victory in 1840, the result of which was the elec tion of that pure, venerated and much lamented patriot, GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, 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 sible to the public eye—those who are opposed to favored classes and monopolies either of office or power—those who are tired of experiments upon the Cornmerce, Manufactures and currency of the country, and all others who are convinced of the 'necessity of so reforming the abuses of the State and National Government as to secure their prompt, 'faithful, economical'and energetic administration, with a strict accountability to the people, on the ~,trt of those by whom they are administered, are requested by the State Central Committee of the Dernocatic 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 Legislature from such Counties and Districts to a STATE CONVENTION to be held at Harrisburg on MONDAY, the 4th day of MARCH nedt, 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 counties. GEORGE FORD, Lancaster. HENRY MONTGOMERY, Dauphin. HARMAR DENNY, Allegheny. WILLIAM M. WATTS, Erie. JOHN G. MILES, Huntingdon. JOHN TAGGART, Northumberland. WILLIAM HUGHES, Phil's county. JOHN RICHARDS, Berks. JACOB WEYGANT. Northampton. Lancaster, December 8, 1843. Meath of Judge Porten The Now Orleans Crescent City, of the 18th ult., has the following: We regret having to announce the death of Judge Porter, which melancholy event took place at his plantation in the parish of St. Mary on the 13th. He was a native of Ireland, a man of abili ties, formerly a member of the State Legislature, Judge of our Supreme Court, and at the time of his death a member of the U. S. Senate. Ho was about fifty-eight years of age, thirty-three of which he had resided in Louisiana." RESTORATION or Mn. SenActrv—The Provi dence Journal says:—The Hon. William Sprague en Tuesday resigned his seat in the Senate of the United States. The regret which at any time his corstituenta would have felt at an event which takes Wonithe public service his sound sense and eminent ly practical talents, is greatly increased by the mel- ancholy and tragical cause which impelled him to this step. CUTTINO A TIIROAT,-A little boy in Baltimore had his throat cut on Thursday morning. The person who did the deed was Professor N. R. Smith, of the Infirmary, who by that means suc ceeded in getting a watermellon seed from the wind-pipe of the boy, which had been lodged there for two months. The operation is called Troche °tom?, and was very successfully performed in a few minutes, and the patient is now doing well. A SCIT.-Suit has been brought by the United States against T. G. Morgan, late Collector of New Orleans, and his securities, for the amount of their bond, $120,000, the sum deficient being $274,000, the United States reserving the right of recovering the balance from Mr. Morgan. The suit is said to be an amicable one, instituted for the purpose of settling a contested claim of the Collector to certain Gov. Tocx En, of Mississippi, in his message to the Legislature to that State, recommends that a tax be laid upon negro babies. He adds : 0, I would recommend a resort to new objects of taxation, and would include as such objects, negro slams under the age of five years, plate, and every .description of household furniture, and every ape ccies of property of real or ideal value." TOE REJECTION or Mn. PORTER.--Advices from Washington announces the rejection of Mr. James M. Porter, by the Senate, as Secretary of War. It is said that there were only three votes in tie favor. ccy The agricultural papers of Great Britain, say that in five years, owing to the great improve ments now going on there in the culture of wheat, that England .will export flour. ccj- The London Examiner calls the United :States the Jeremy Diddler of nations. cCr A decided vote has been given in the Cerrito• rial Legislature of Wisconsin against the formation .11 a State government. j Upwards of 70 members of the House at Washington, have pledged themselves to total abati. • sauce. CO'lt is estimated that about 2000 persons in Missouri are preparing to emigrate to Oregon Ter• titory next spring. Q' Every American paper which now goes into rCanada, is charged with four cents postage. cry Steam power has been successfully applied to boats on the Liverpool and Birmingham Canal. 60. GEN. Scorn has declared his determination to support HENRY CLAY for the Presidency. WHIG SONG. Tune—"OLD ROSIN TILE Bow." Ye Locos', your Matty cant run, sirs, Tho' started oW just as you may; Sub-Treasury schemes are all done fur, Whenever we talk about CLAY. Some Locos are shouting for Cass, sirs, Announcing that he is their man; Whilst others, they call him an Ass, sirs, And swear they must have little Van. Free Traders, they go for Calhoun, sirs Proclaiming that he is true blue— Declaring that Johnson's a loon, sirs, And none of the others will do. The Sub-Treasury scheme is at best, sirs, A miserable rotten old plan, And just the right thing for a nest sirs, Of Swartwuuters' and little Van. The Locos seem keen fur the skinning, Of our two million young coons; But such a blind way ul beginning, Reminds us of Matty's Gold Spoons, Some Locos they talk about soaping, Vans Genius, to help him along; In this way, no doubt, they are hoping To frighten us out of a song. But soaping wo'nt do, sirs, nor greasing, No way you can fix it, we say— You may hope just as well, sirs, by snezing To frighten the friends of Old CLAY. Stout Washington. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia 'Daily Forum," in a letter dated on the 31st ult., says : In the House this morning, Mr. A. ; Johnson of Tennessee occupied the morn ing hour, in advocating the 26th rule.— i The latter portion of his speech was a repetition of the stale calumnies against the Whig party in 1840, and not content with showing his squeamishness on the subject of "log cabins and hard cider" he ' re-iterated the slander, which would prob ably have condemned two loco.foco editors in your state to the Penitentiary had not Gov. Porter interposed his previous par don! He broadly and unblushingly as. serted that the Whigs had substituted parched corn and hard cider for the ele ments of the eucharist and derided the most sacred of all religious ceremonies! It is strange that Incolocoisin should be so infatuated as to imagine that such libels can advance its cause! It should long before this have learned from the teach ings of experience that these slanders re act upon themselves—the people are not ignorant of their falsity, and must dis trust any party which resorts to such mis erable policy to sustain itself. Nothing of importance w as transacted in either house—the Represenves ad• journed at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral services of the late lady of Mr. J. R. Reding, of N. 11. who died suddenly of brain fever on Sunday. Her remains were taken this afternon to the home of her husband fin. interment. Nhe Senate went into executive session early in the day and rejected Alin C. Spencer, nom inated as one of the associate Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States. I referred you, at the time of its ap pearance, to a most vile attack on Gov. Davis, in the Globe, charging him with being under "British influence," while acting as commissioner for the State of Illinois. The locofocos are rather tinter• tunate in the propagation of their slaw. ders this session; W eller's attack on Mr. Stewart has re-acted as decidedly as has the Globe's impudent aspersions on Gov. Davis. In the latter case Blair was first rebuked by Mr. 'Wentworth, one of his own party and since that, the unanimous voice of his partizans in Illinois has con doned the libeller. Blair, in terror at effect of his malignity, attempts a lame, apologetical reply, which reeks with all that vileness of diction and impurity of thought, so emphatically characterestic of the Globe's editorials, if the people of Illinois can only be supplied with copies of these offensive articles from the leading loco organ here, they will, I think, have an excellent effect in opening their eyes to the reckless policy which it has adopted for the present campaign. The tactics of the Globe are well known; its conduc tors are unprincipled and utterly lost to every honorable sentiment; they deal out their slanders with an unsparing hand and are sustained for the sole purpose of launching their denunciations and false hoods against the good, the just and the honest of their political opponents. They hope by this course to deter sensi• five minds from joining the ranks of anti. Van Burenism;they hope, by an iron rule,to impose gileuce on those who are anxious to give publicity to their changed opinions of Van Bureo's honesty ; they hope to effect this by opeßins all the vials of wrath and all the sluices of blackguardism upon every one who dares e: press his sober second thoughts' on the changed policy and tergivisations of the little Kinderhooker. Force is to take the place of argument— opponents are to be bullied and slandered into silence—the game was commenced by Weller in his attack against Mr. Stew art, followed up by his ungenerous and unpardonable assault on the reporter of the Baltimore Patriot and systematized by the Globe editors. Their columns daily teem with the grossest personalities, e qualled only bythe licentiousness of the de bate in the lower house of Congress! And this they call argument; this the cause on which they invoke heaven's blessing and to the companionship of which they falsly invoke the names of the most cherished patriots of bye-gone days. The Globe of last evening published Weller's attack on Mr. Stewart, after an interval of two weeks from its delivery. It is not a correct report—the author has evidently became ashamed of his coarse ness and has softened down several of the most objectionable sentences. We hail this fact as a symptom of reviving self. respect on the part of the Ohio Member. I have said this report is not a correct one —it does not appear that Weller first commenced the personalities by saying that he would place the brand of false hood on Mr. Stewart's forehead as was the case, and many of the grossest expres sions are polished down. The Globe en• dosses the courtesy of Weller and thinlis it very wrong to make these political speeches AVonder what Blair will say to Andrew Johnson's speech to.slay then? While on the subject of the Globe and its opinions, I must refer to the grave one advanced as the cause of Porter's rejec tion yesterday. It says on Saturday last Mr. James Cooper ofyour House of Rep resentatives, " openly charged Governor Porter with endeavoring to enter into a compact with the Whigs to secure the confirmation of J. M. Porter by the Uni ted States Senate, in consideration of which the State should be made go for Henry Clay," and Mr. Cooper also stated that " certain leading Whigs in the Legis lature, had written to Washington urging his confirmation and that the nomination was postponed to give them more time!— After giving this grave piece of news the Globe proceeds with its comments thus: " It was generally understood that Mr. Porter's nomination was to have been passed upon about ten slays since, but although the Senate went into secret ses sions from day to day, yet the sittings were brief and nothing done. Monday the above little disclosures reached here and today (Tuesday) James Madison Porter is no more—Secretary of War!" What astonishing sagacity the Globe exhibits: Mr. Cooper charges Governor Porter with trying to bargain for his brother's unfit 'nation, and as soon as the news reaches here, that such a change has been made, a rejection takes place! Now, the Globe would infer that leading Whigs were anxious for this compact—it cm , tainly does not look like it, when but three votes could be found in the whole Senate, in favor of Judge Porter's confir mation! It certainly is an instance of astonishing sagacity in the Globe to have made this inference! But its editors knew well enough that the incidental debate which sprung up on Mr. M'Duffie's reso lution, concerning the Tariff, occupied the sessions of the Senate until a late hour nearly ever day last week, and that its Executive Sessions, as far as its proceeds logs have transpired, were devoted to the Mexican Treaty. Its editors knew too, or if they did not, almost every reporter about the Capitol did, that Tuesday was fixed some time previous, for the consid leration of Mr. Porter's nomination, and that accordingly on that day he was taken up and promptly rejected! These facts are well known, and yet the sagacious Globe finds a mouse in the meal tub, and would make us believe that the Whigs of the Senate hesitated whether to reject or confirm MrPorter: Why:there has not been a Whig press in the country, but has look ed upon his rejection as certain, and the only additioaal triumph they looked for, was to have it unanimous, and it slid come as near that as could have been anticipated. But the Globe's sagacity has found out that the Whigs squinted at an alliance with the corrupt Inc tion of the Porters! Does it know that the misdeeds of the " lumber merchants," the 599.000 rosury —the Brodhead and Solms transactions and all the catalogue of locofoco iniquities, were developed by the Whigs and inves tigations pushed and finally obtained, des pite the locofoco majorities in both houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature? Does it not know that its amiable and honest friends of the Harrisburg Union defended the corrupt clique as long as a shot was left in the locker, and never revolted un til the strong " voice of public opinion seconded the exertions of the minority Whigs and demanded investigation" And does it not know too that the most anx ious endeavor of the locotocos has been to force Porter out of their party, that they might swear lie had coalesced with the Whigs, but that Porter has proved too strong for them, and it is hard to say, as yet, which branch of the plunderers are in the ascendent ? Does it not know that it has all been a game of " grab and snatch" at Harrisburg, and that Porter's political allies became jealous of him be cause he grabbed stronger and snatched faster than they could I And yet, with all these things staring them in the face— with a perfect knowledge of the loathing manifested by the Whigs of the Keystone in relation to the corruptions of the Porter cliques, the Globe thinks it can prove that the Whigs were anxious to ally themselves with the rottenness of that corruption, too fetid even for locofocoisin to endure! It won't do Messieurs Globemen—you can't coins it! HARVEY BIRCH. Estate of Alexander Templeton, late of Tyrone tp. Huntingdon co., deceased. OTICE is hereby given that letters of 4.1 administration upon the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All poisons 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 EMPLETQN, Adm'r. Jan. 17, 1814.—pd. Tyrone tp. CLAY CLUB. An adjourned meeting of the Cum was held at the house or A. Carmon on Mon• day evening last, Dr. MILLER, from the committee appointed at last meeting to draft a Constitution made report, and the Constitution adopted. %Viten on motion it was Resolved, That the meeting now ad journ until Monday evening, 19th inst. It is hoped we shall then have a full meeting, as the Constitution will then be ready for signatures, and an election for officers will be held. By order. M. M'CONNELL. Sec'y pro tem . Huntingdon, Feb, 7, 1844. THE MARKETS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY.] Philadelphia, Feb. 2. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4 50 RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 325 CORN do. do. WHEAT, ptimePenna. per bush. - - 1 00 RYE do. - - - 6 5 CORN, yellow, do. - - - 47 do. white, do. OATS, do, WHISKEY, in bls. - Baltimore, Feb. 2. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - 84 50 WHEAT, per bush. - - - 93 CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 43 do. white, do. RYE, do. OATS. do, WHISKEY, in bbls. Pittsburgh, Feb. 1. FLOUR, per bbl. - - - 93 50 a 3 62 WHEAT, per bush. - - - - 62 a 65 RYE, do. OATS, do. - - - - 18 a 20 Coast, do. - - - - 31 a 37 WHISKEY, in bis. Atrav Ateer. AME to the residence of the subscriber living in Warriorsmark township, on the 20th ult., a brindle steer with white spots on his sides, supposed to be a yearling last spring, the ownet is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take him away otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. SIMON CRAIN, Feb. 7, 1844. Estate of Daniel Lower, Late of Wooberry township Iluntingdon county deceased. Notice is hei eby given, that letters testa mentary upon the will of said dec'd have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same are requested to present them duly authenticated for set tlement, to JOSHUA ROLLER, JOSEPH FLAY, s,Exr's, Feb. 7, 1844. Mi4itors l Ablice. tifp,HE undersigned auditor, appointed by 4.3, the court, to distribute the proceeds arising trom the sale uf the real estate of Z. G. Brown and others, known as the "Ben nington Coal Bank," will attend for that purpose at the Prothonotary's office, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Monday the lath day of March next, at 10 o'clock, P. M,— All persons having claims on said fund are required to make them known to me at that time or be debarred from coming in for any share of ,it afterwards. JACOB MILLER, Auditor, Feb. 7, 1844. CORONER'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me directed, I will expose;to sale, on the prem ises, by public vendue or outcry on Wed nesday the 28th day of February next, at 2 o'clock P. M., the follow i lig described prop erty, viz: - Lot No. 12 in the old town plot of the borough of Hollidaysburg, fronting 60 feet on the north side of Allegheny street and extending back at right angles to said street 180 teet to an alley, being on the corner of Allegheny and Front streets, having there on erected a two story weatherboarded or frame house, a two story new brick house, back buildings and a frame stable, [late the property of James B. Framptond Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John F. Loy , at the suit of John Shaver, Esq., Sheriff of Huntingdon county. . . 'Perms of gale.—One hundred dollars, at least, must be cash down, at sale, and the balance at April Cott rt, for which good se curity must be given on the ground. JAMES SAXTON Jr., Coroner. Huntingdon Jan, 31, 1844.—t5. Orphans) Court Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon County, there will be exposed to sale by public vendue or out-cry, on Tuesday the 20th of February next at the house of Wm. M'Carrel, in the town of Or bisonia, in said county, Two certain Lot, of Ground, No's. 23 and 24, in the plan of sail tow n, stuate on Cromwell street each fronting 50 feet and extending in depth at right angles to said street 140 feet to an alley, as laid out on the ground. Terms of Sale.—One half of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale, and the residue oue year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. To be sold as the property of Jeremiah Greenall, late of Cromwell, dec'd. By the Court, JOHN REED, Cl'k. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of siad day. Attendance will be given by JNO. R. HUNTER, Adm'r. Cromwell Township Jan. 31, 1844.-3 t. LM9aDu Ulapuatt. The Tavern Stand in the borough of Shir leysburg,now in the tenure of James S. M'El- Itchy, will be let for one or more years, from the Ist of April next. It is the old stand kept by Johnl Price and others, as a public house, for the last fifteen years, and is one of the best in the county. Apply to the sub scriber. ------ DAVID BLAIR Iluntingdon Jan. 31, 1844. ORPllawl S 9 COURT &ILE. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, there will be exposed to sale by public vendue or out-cry, oa the premises, on Saturday the god day of March next. at 1 o'clock, P. M., the fol lowing described real estate. _ A Lot of Ground, in the borough of Petersburg, in said coun ty, numbered 127, having a two story log house, weatherboarded, a log shop and a frame stable thereon erected. Al so, lot No. 118 in the said borough, be ing fenced and having a shed thereon erect ed, late the estate (in part) of John Scullin, late of said borough, deed. file last mehtioned lot is well calculated' for the erection of a warehouse, it lying on the basin of the Pennsylvania canal ; and there is an alley about 8 feet wide running along the north side of each of the above described lots. Terms of Sale.—One third part of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in two equal an nual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgages of the purchaser. By the Court, JOHN REED, Clerk. Attendance will be given on the day of sale by JOHN M'CULLOCH, Admh.. Jan. 31, 1844. .dUDITOR'S NOTICE, ,HE undersigned appointed auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Hun tingdon county, to apportion the money in the hands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of the canal boat sold as the property of James S. Horrell, will attend for that pur pose at the Prothonotary's Office in the bo rough of Huntingdon, on Fharsday the 22d day of February next, at 1 o'cock P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. JACOB MILLER, Auditor. Jan. 31, 1844. Third and Last Notice. (THE VERY LAST) All persons having accounts stantllntr unsettled, with the subscriber, from 12 months t o 5 years, are now informed that unless settled between this and the 20th of Marcl► next, they will be left in the hands of THE agent for collection. GEO. A. STEEL. Jan. 24„ 1844. FOR R EXT. That large and commodious house with three acres of ground, au excellent orch ard, sundry outbuildings, stable &c, there, on, situate in the village of Ennisville, Huntingdon county, formerly the property of Jos. G. Watson. • For terms apply to the subscriber living at M'Alavy's Fort. _ _ _ D. S. BELL Jan. 24,1844.—5 t Orvitaitte Court Ante. rtN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be ex posed to public sale, on the premises on Sat urday the 24th day of Februrry next, at one o'clock P. M. the tollowing real estate, viz: A ROUSE AND LOT, in the town of , Fairfield, in West township, in the said county, being No. 6in the said town of Fairfield, late the estate of Willia m Wilson of the said township, dec'd. TERMS OF SALE.—One half of the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the remaining one half in one year, with interest to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Court, JOHN REED, Clerk. Attendance will be given on the day of sale, by ISAAC NEFF, Adm'r. &c. Jan. 24, 1844. Orphans , Court Sale. IrrN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be ex posed to public sale on the premises, on I'hursday the 15th day of February next, at 1 o'clock P. M., all that certain tract or par cel of land situate in Tyrone township in the county of Huntingdon, adjoining lands of John Orr, Conrad Fleck, John Fleck and Philip Bridenbaugh, containing by a survey recently made 216 Acres and 104 perches more or less, thereon erec ted a two story stone house, a log barn and some other out buildings ; about 120 acres cleared, about 12 acres of which is meadow, and two springs of water thereon, late the estate of John Templeton, dec'd. By the Court. JOHN REED, Clerk. Attendance will be given and terms of sale made known on day of sale by WILLIAM TEMPLE FON, Surviving Executor of defM, Jan. 24, 1844. JUST RECEIPED ... a► At SPLENDID assort of new and cheap C ..sh watches, such as silver i ,-‘ . k7lti patent levers, double and I ( c ,;) *;,‘) l? c, single cased English, ..t.s . % ; ; ;: i., 7 - 4' tent vibrating, I -pines, 011,..7A , ),f; 7:'''' French, and a lot of se cond handed watches, all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms fur cash. Atso, An assortment of first quality of gold finger rings, breast pins, silver thimbles, and Lowends' patent silver pencils, 20 per cent, lower than they have heretofore been sold. P. S. Persons desirous of purchasing any of the I.bove articles will please call and ex amine for themselves. Second handed watch es taken in exchange at their value. Clock and watch repairing done as usual on the most reasonable terms for cash. Also, Gold and Silver Plating done by the Gal vanic P rocess. D. BUOY. Huntingdon, Jan. 24, 1844. zmaacm) HOTEL. No. coo MARKET STREET, (Above 6th Street) - Philadelphia. BOARDING $l.OO PER DAY, opHE subscriber , thankful for the liberal support of his friends and the public generally, respectfully informs them that he still continues at the old established house, where he will be pleased to accommodate all those who favor him with their patronage. CHRISTIAN BROWER. Dec. 14, 180.—tf, oo.aszaa.oo JACOB SNYDER TIDESPECTFULLY informs the citizens .I.llil of Huntingdon, and the public, in gen eral, that he continues the Tailoriii g Business', at the shop lately occupied by Wm. Fahs; now deceased, ►n Main street, in the tin-- rough of Huntingdon, in the brick hour immediately opposite the store of Thomas Read, where he is tullypprepared and ready to accommodate all; who may favor him with a call.' _ _ He receives. regularly, from New Fork,• Scott's .Aresu York, Paris and London • FASHIONS; and he is determined to employ none but the' best and most expel ienced woi kmen ; 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 of public patronage. Jan. 17, 1844. 07 - II ARDY & HACKERS _co WYgolesale Dealers in Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,. No. 46 North sec d &reel, (A few doors South of Arch,) PHILADELPHIA. Vi, respectfully invite the atten tion of country buyers to their large assortment of goods suited to the season. They have on hand a lat ge stock of For eign and Domestic goods, laid in at lower prices than they can now be had, and artt prepared to offer inducements to the tratW.• Nl'e solicit a call from buyers before pur purchasing elsewhere, as we are satisfied that the prices at which we can offer our goods cannot fail to give satisfaction. Philad. Jan. 17, 1844.-3 M. . ESTATE OF JAMES TEIVIPLETOffit Late of Tyrone township, Huntingdon county, deceased. TINT ICE is hereby given, that letters AA testamentary upon the said estate have 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 RUSSELL, 5 Eers. Tyrone tp., Jan. 3, 1344. LIST OT LETTERS Remaining in the post office at Hunting don, January Ist 1844. If not called for previous to the lot of April next, will be sent tothe General Yost Office as dead letters Barton Thomas M'Murtrie David 5 Bowers Simnel M'Divit Miss Jane Bell Robert Moore Samuel Barrick Henry Reichart John Jr. Farrell John Smith Thomas 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. Second Philadelphia semi- annual Sale e Boots 4. Shoes—Feb. 1844 On Tuesday sad Wednesday, Feb. 6 and 7 The subscriber will sell at auction, at his store, No. 208 Market street, for cash, 200 CASES OF BOOTS,SHOES, BROGANS, HATS, comprising a general and complete assort ment of fresh and seasonable goods, now being received from the manutacturers. PUrchasers are assured that every case offered will be sold to the highest bidder; and the catalogue will embrace the largest and best assorted stock ever offered in this city. The 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 and 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 stile. GEO. W. LORI), Auctioneer. 208 Market Street. Piffled. Jan. 17, 1844. 02. co co alma At the store in Allegheny street, nearly opposite the " Washington Hotel," in the borough of Huntingdon. The subscriber has received in addition to his former stock, a splendid assortment of New and Seasonable Merchandise, con sisting of every variety of \„'' DRY GOOD, GROCERIES, Cql UacNa c 5) Eta M ',INV k_wiz‘c. BM thw Shoes, HATS, &c. &c. The selection has been made with great care, and will be sold on the most reasonable. terms, for cash nr country produce, The public are respectfully invited to call and examine his stock, feeling confident that his goods cannot tail to please both as to quantity and prices. hankful to his friends and customers for past favors, he respectfully solicits a contin uance of public patronage: NOTIC.E.—AII persons indebted to the subscriber for a - longer period than six months, are hereby notified that if their ac counts are not paid forthwith they will be lett in the hands of the proper officer for collection. Attention to this will save costs. ' In this step the subscriber is prompted by a desire to pay his creditors. WM. STEWART, Huntingdon, Jan. 10, 1844.-3 t. Job Printing. NEATLY. EX ECUVE D . THIS OFFICE. - - UN) E. VIBMICIBIR4 .9ITTORX El' T L.l li: itUNTINGDON, r.t. -F-F ;
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