7. 3 ; : 17cDuazpaientl.
nlingdon, Dye. 18, 1844.
'The Huntingdon 7ournal has a
'er circulation than any other
.vspaper in Huntingdon county.
state this fact for the benefit of
rertisers.
Wheat and Oats will be taken, at the
et price, in payment of accounts due at thin
July 31, 1844.--tf.
From the Harrisburg Intelligencer.
Wednesday, 6 o'clock. P. M.
CUM BERL'D VALLEY RAIL
.OAD Bat DUE DESTROYED BY
SIRE—SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
kt about a quarter past two o'clock
afternoon, when our paper was near•
itly for the press, the cry of "Fire"
inn 7.•1 through our streets, and we
I learned that the Cumberland Valley
road Bridge acros s the Susquehanna
•on fire. The fire started about half
i between the opposite shore and the
nd, which is about the middle of the
r, and when we arrived on the bank
this side, two:spans of the bridge were
•utly in flames. There was a pret
brisk wind from the North east, and
.bout fifteen minutes the part of the
tige to the opposite shore was entirely
tsumed, together with a small house on
• shore. The large tavern house ad
aing the bridge, and the extensive
nbtr yard of Messrs. Hummel!, Leb
;tiler and Kerr, at the other end, were
io greatly endangered; but were saved
y the activity and vigilance of the
Friendship," and " Citizen's Hose,"
.nil "Hope" Fire Companies, who repair
ed promptly to the other stile of the river.
In the meanwhile, the flames were
slowly, hut steadily spreading to this
side. We have-never beheld a more mag
nificent sight titan the gradual spread of
the raging element, as span after span
was enveloped to flames, and fell crash
ing, into the water below. Thus the fire
continued to spread until twenty of the
twenty four spans were entirely consu-
At the fifth span from the shore on this
side the flames were finally arrested, but
by means which unfortunately cost the
lives of several of our citizens, and se
riously injured many others. At this
span the precaution had been used to cut
sway the roof and the upper part of the
bridge entirely, about half way between
the two piers; and when the fire reached
this point, the Hose companies were in
readiness and were successful in arrest
ing it; hut when it burned through, con
trary to expectation, the whole span
went down, carrying with it about fifty
or sixty persons, who were standing with
the hose between the point cut and the
pier, crushing several between the tim
"borsirtni Mangling their bodies most hor
ribly, and seriously injuring many others.
One man was • killed instantly, and two
others we saw carried senseless to the
. shore, whose lives are despaired of, but
who we learn are still living as we write.
It is feared that-there may be still others
beneath the timbers who have not yet been
found, as several hats have been picked
up for which there are no owners.
This Bridge was one of the most splen
did pieces of architect in the country.—
The Railroad cars run over the top, and
beneath was a carriage way and loot path,
It was something over a mile long, and
cost, if our recollection serves us correct
ly, about, 130,000 dollars. Its destruc
tion will be a serious loss to the company,
and a great inconvenience to the commu
nity. The prospect-of its being soon re
built, we fear is not very flattering.
The fire doubtless originated from a
spark from et Locomotive.
FUR'FIIER PATIC.ULARS.
We have received the subjoined from
another source.
KILLED.
Mr. Jousting.
WOUNDED.
A yonng man named shoemaker.
A young man named Dumas.
A young man from Mechanicsburg,
Cumberland co.. name unknown.
A son oj Mr. Brown, tailor, of Harris
burg, very seriously injured.
Owen McCabe, so dangerously wound
ed that' he is not expected to survive.
A man unknown, both hands danger
ously crushed.
Severgpersons, residents of the Bor
()ugh, are known to be drowned, but their
!oldies have not yet been recovered.--
Others have had their backs broken and
legs and arms crushed—about fifty are
killed and wounded.
The arch was cut between the fourth
and 'fifth piers, and on the end towards
the fire. The fire itself is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary.
LATER.
The Harrisburg Union received by
last night's mails, adds the following
names to the list of sufferers.
W OUN DED.
Son of Thomas De Moss, a lad about
19 years of age, not expected to survive.
John Brown, (boy) dangerously hurt.
Mr. Rhoads--considely hurt.
Mr. Van Camp, badly hurt.
"SWEAR THROUGH." —This bit of ad
vice it seems was given to the Foreign
ers by their allies, in New York City, at
the late Presidential election. The Tri
bune states that a placard, signed by a
• number of leading Locorecoewas posted
up through the city on the election day,
of this purport:—
"Adopted Citizens I don't show your
papers I don't answer impertinent ques
tions I Swear Through
Rules and Regulations
For the Government of the Huntingdon
Public Schools, Hinter Session, A. B.
1844 de 5.
In order to secure, as far at practicable,
a uniform system of Government in the
Pu_t►lic Schools, the Directors have thought
proper to draw up a set of Rules by which
both Teachers and Scholars shall be reg
ulated; and which they respectfully submit
to the attention of the parties concerned.
Duties of Teachers.
1. The Teachers shall be present in
(heir respective departments within five
minutes after the ringing of the hell.
2. They shall attend the fires in their
respective rooms daring the day, and
keep its temperature as near 60 degrees
as possible.
3. They shall carefully sweep their re
spective rooms, at least twice every week,
or employ some person to do it for them,
unless the scholars volunteer to clean the
rooms during the interval of study.
4. They shall make such classification
of the scholars as will most promote the
improvement of the scholars ; and in this
they shall be regulated entirely by the
age, capacity, and previous acquirements
of the scholars, without any reference to
the opinions of others.
5. They shall establish and maintain a
uniform system of government, by strictly
enforcing the " Rules and Regulations"
prescribed by the Directors, a copy oV
which shall be kept in each room and ofre.
quently read by the Teacher or some of
the scholars.
6. They shall carefully cultivate the
social feelings of the scholars, and teach
them to take pleasure in each others
im
provement and happiness.
7. Tney shall inculcate klove of order,
becoming external deportment.
8. The shall influence, as far as possi
ble, the out-door conduct of the scholars,
by salutary precepts and good example.
9. They shall endeavor to instil into
the minds of the youth placed under their
charge, a high sense of honor anti self-re•
spect ; a sacred regard for the truth ; and
an utter abhorrence of every lorm of false
hood and dissimulation.
10. They shall press upon the attention
of scholars, the importance of acting from
principle ; and strive diligently to con
vince them that a venue of duty is the on
ly praisworthy motive to right conduct.
11. They shall register the names of
the scholars in their respective depart
ments ; call the roll at the opening of
school, both in the morning and in the
after-noun; mark down all absentees and
treat them as the rule on that head re
quires.
Duties of Scholars.
1. The regular exercises of eath (lay
will commence precisely at 9 o'clock in
the morning, and 14 o'clock in the after.
noon, at which time all scholars shall be
in attendance.
2. Scholars shall, as soon as they enter
the schoolroom, deposit their hats, ceps,
bonnets, books, &c., in their proper places
and take their respective seats.
3. Scholars shall never without permis-
Mon, indulge in loud talking, loud laugh
ing, or any other unnecessary noise in
the school room.
4. During school hours lookinm 6 out of
the windows, scraping with the feet, play.
ing with the hands or dress, or any thing,
else, shall be strictly avoided,
5. Except when expressly allowed,
scholars shalt refrain entirely from whis•
pering, and every other kind of commu
nication.
0. Scolars shall not, during study hours,
leave seats for any cause except sickness,
or some unavoidable necessity; nor shall
they at any time change seats, or leave
school, without the Teacher's permission.
7. Scholars shall not have at school
any books except those containing their
proper lessons; they shall not tear or de
face their books at school ; nor shall they
in any manner wilfully injure the school
house or adjoining property.
8. Scohlars shall attend school regular
ly; they shall he furnished with the neces
sary books ; their clothes shall be whole or
well mended, and changed as frequently
as health and comfort may require.
9. Scholars shall be diligent at their
studies; kind and social in their manners
towards each other ; and respectful to
their Teachers.
10. Scholars shall not start to school
before the bell rings, but shall all assem
ble within fifteen minutes afterwards,
11. Scholars shall make as little delay
as possible on their way to and from
school, and shall he accountable to their
Teacher for any misconduct of which they
may be guilty on the road.
12. Throwing sticks, stones, clods,
snow-balls, or any[other missile, either at
the play ground, or on the road, is pro
hibited under severe penalty.
13. Every violation of the foregoing
Rules, shall receive such reproof or pun
ishment as the Teacher may deem neces
sary. But quareling,•fighting and swear
ing, lying, and every kind of deception ;
wilful obstinacy, and playing truant,
and all other decidedly sinful actions,
shall invariably receive severe punish
ment.
14. Scholars that persist in a course of
wrong conduct, after repeated reproofs
and punishments, shall be liable to sus
pension and expulsion ; and also those
that are habitually irregular in their atten
dance, or whose parents do not furnish
them with proper and necessary books,
15. Scholars that resist the authority
of the Teacher, and refuse to submit to
salutary discipline, shall for the first of.
fence, if reported, be suspended one
week ; and for the second offence, one,
tro, or three months, as the circumstances
of the case may require.
16. Scholars that come in after the reg
ular exercises have commenced; and also
those that absent themselves from school
during a part of a day, a whole day, or a
a succession of days, shall be punished
or reported for every offence, unless they
bring sitisfictory written reasons from
parents, for their delinquency.
itaigestions toParents & ituartiiad.
As Directors and Teachers can accom
plish but little towards the good govern
ment, and successful operation of the
Public Schools, without the aid of parer.-
tal precept and example, it is highly im•
portant that the favorable influence of
every parent should be exerted in behalf
of this great wok. By the enlightened
co-operation of parents, the decipline of
school becomes popular with children,
and of course, becomes easy. And when
this all-powerful influence is exerted in
favor of the established regulations of
the school room, the comfort and happi
ness, as well as the mental and moral
improvement of its inmates, are promoted
in an incalculable degree.
To enable those parents who have the
welfire of their children at heart, to act
intelligently in the discharge of this im
portant duty, the Directors have written
out and published, for their information,
a general outline of the " Rules," by
which the schools are to be regulated; a
copy of them is sent to the head of every
family, and all are respectfully arid ear
nestly requested to aid the Directors and
Teachers, in carrying them into success
ful operation.
1. By approving and recommending
them to their childrn, and by impressing
upon their minds the necessity and im
portance of their strict observance
2. By sending their children to school
regularly and in due time every day;—
nothing but unavoidable necessity should
induce a parent to keep his child at home
a single hour.
5. By promptly furnishing the neces
sary books, &c., for the children, and hay
loot scrupulous regard to the cleanli•
ne.s of their persons and apparel.
4. By visiting the schools. The fre
quent presence of parents in the school
room, has a most happy influence on the
children. The Directors will visit all the
schools once a week, and it is hoped that
parents generally, will give some atten
tion to this duty.
5. While the practice of visiting is re
commended to all, it is most earnestly
requested, that il there be any who dis
approve the mode of discipline or in
structions pursued in our schools, they
will not mature their unfavorable opin
ions until they have previously examined,
in the schoolrooms, the points of objec.
Lions.
6. When cases of dissatisfaction arise
between parents and Teachers, they
should be carefully concealed from the
children. 14.:ven in cases of maltreatment,
parents should not sympathise with the
sufferers, unless it has been previously
determined to take them from school.--
For as soon as a Teacher's conduct is cen
sured in the presence of his scholars, by
any one in whom they have confidence,
his authority river them is unpaired, if not
wholly destroyed; and of course they'can
profit but little by his instructions after
wards. Slight causes of dissatisfaction
should therefore be passed over in silence;
and every serious and important case
should be immediately laid before the
Directors, who have both the will and the
power to investigate the conduct of their
Teachers, and either
,correct the errors
into which they fall, or prevent their
repetition.
Nara.--fn presenting the foregoing
suggestions" to the consideration it pa
rents, the Directors do not suppose that .
they are offering any thing new or un
known to those whom they address. We
do not presume to instruct the parents of
this district in their duties. Our object is
merely to recommend the exercise of that
knowledge which they already possess;
arid we trust that the good sense of com
munity will prevent the utter loss of our
labor.
Passed November 30th, 1844.
ALX. G WIN, Pxes't
D. BUOY, Beey.
N. B. In order to establish a more uni
form system, the following class books
have been adopted by the Directors, to be
used in the Public Schools, which they
have procured, and are ready to furnish to
scholars at cost, viz:—Cobb's Speller,
Reader Nos. I, 2 & S, Cobb's New Se
quel or Fourth Reader, also Cubb's Rules
and Tables.
Prom the New York True Sun,
The Importation of Criminals.
Seine facts of a very unpleasant and
startling character have recently come to
light, which require notice at the hands of
the American journalists. When the
United States opened their arms to the
oppressed of other nations, it certainly
was not intended that this country was
to become the convenient retreat of for.
eign criminals. And now when the prin
ciple of extradition is becoming a settled
policy on the part of the Christian powers
of the old and new world, and is introdu
ced into nearly all the late treaties which
we have made with them, it can not be for
a moment endured, that the practises
which are prevailing in some ►arts of
Europe, to send their criminals into this
country, are to be continued with our
consent.
A circular issued by our State Depart
ment to our Consuls abroad, has led to
these strange developments. Mr: List,
an American Consul in Germany, in re
ply to this circular, writing home says ,
have learned things which will re
quire energetic measures on the part of
the United States, to be counteracted.
Not only paupers but criminals ate trans.
Forted Iron• the interior of this country,
in order to embark for the United States.
A Mr. De Stein, formerly an officer in
the service of the Duke of Saxe Gotha,
has lately made propositions to the
small
er States of Germany, for transporting
their criminals to the port of Bremen, and
embarking them for the United States at
seventy five dollars per head ; which of
fer bas been accepted by several of them.
The first transport of criminals, who for
the greater part have been transported for
life (among them, two notorious robbers,
Picifer and Albricht,) will soon leave
Gotha, and it is intended by and by, to
empty all the Workhouses and jails of
that country in this manner. There is
little doubt but that several other states
will imitate this nefarious practice. In
order to stop It, I have sent an article to
the Augsburg Gazette, to show that this
was contrary to the laws of nations, and
that, it is Shameful conduct towards the
country which offers the best inducements
to German manufactures."
Mr. List akn states, that contributions
are' now regularly made in the principal
towns and boroughs of Germany, to aid
in the transportation of their paupers to
the United States.
If there could be any doubt of the facts
here set lorth by an officer of this govern
ment and officially communicated, It
would be obviated by the addilinnal tes
timony of the Mayor of Baltimore, who
has written to the President on the sub-
ject, and asserts that fourteen convicts
from Bremen had arrived in the former
place, whose irons were only knocked of',
when the vessel in which they were pas
sengers, arrived at Fort Mclienry4
From the Baltimore Clipper, Dec. 9.
THE UNITED STATES AND MEX-
The correspondence between our Min
ister and the Mexican Secretary of State,
has been of so excited a character, that
the former has suspended all official re
lations with the Mexican Government.—
This controversy was invited on our part,
no doubt with the view of favoring the
project of annexing Texas to the United
States—and what will be the result it is
difficult to foresee; brat we stall not be
surprised to find the independence of
Texas finally recognized by Mexico, un
der the guarantee of England or France,
or both, that Texhs shall continue an in
dependent power. We think it nut at all
improbable, that the annexation of Texas
will cost us a war with Mexico, if not
with some European power--for it is not
likely that the independence of Texas
will be recognized by Mexico unless up
on the condition that else shall not be an
nexed to this country. We do not be
lieve that decided steps will be taken on
the subject during the present session of
Congress—nor do we think that a resolu
tion for immediate annexation can be pas
sed if introduced. The matter will have
to be managed with skill and judgment to
preserve peace—and we confess that we
would rather have it entrusted to the care
of the president elect, than to the man
agement of the present incumbent. It
would be the safest and most judicious
course„ to let the whole subject lie over
for future deliberation and action.
From the report of the Postmaster
General, we learn that the income of the
department for the year ending June SO,
1844, was as follows i
Letter postage $3,676 161 53
Newspaper postage ' 549,743 83
Fines 133 00
Miscellaneous 11;245 47
$4,237,285 83
The expenditures during the year were
$4,296,867 70. There has been no ma
terial logs from defaulters. Mr. Wick
liffe recommends a reduction of letter
postage.
Wet root.
Some writer remarks, that "we often see people
trampling about in the mud, with leather soaked
through, and how often do such people, when they
return home, sit down by the fire-side and permit
their feet to dry, without either changing their
stockings or shoes. Can we then wonder at the
coughing and barking, and rheumatism and inflam
mation, which enable the doctors to ride in their
carriages'! Wet feet moat commonly produce
affections of the throat and lungs; and when such
diseases have taken place 'the house is on fire,'
danger is not far off; therefore let us entreat our
readers, no matter how healthy, to guard against
wet feet."
A DREADFUL Tait, sur.—The Cincinnati Times
of the 25th ult., says We have conversed with a
gentleman of this city, just from Greeneville, Dark
county, Ohio, who inform. us that on Tuesday
week, a Mrs. Stephens, the second wife of a farmer,
in the vicinity of Greenville, murdered her hus
band, his son, and dreadfully mangled his daugh
ter, after which she fled and hung herself. The
domestic discord arose from the settlement of the
estate of the woman's first husband, a dispute grow
ing out of the disposition of the proceeds. The
boy was twelve years of age, and the girl fourteen."
A. K. CORNVN,
41TT co Baal AT
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office in Main Street, two doors East
Mrs. McConnell's Temperance House•
SHERIFF'S` SALE.
Will be sold at the time and place,
See fourth page.
A tract of land situate in the township
of NValker, in Huntingdon county, con
taining 200 acres, be the same more or
less, adjoining lands of John Anderson,
Widow Heffner, James Dean and Jacob
Heffner, about 75 acress of which are
cleared, with a cabin house, a hewed log
barn, and a small apple orchard thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Wray Maize,
.huWors' otices.
The undersigned having been appointed
tin auditor by the coutt, to make distribu
tion of the proceeds of the real estate of
Robert Hazlett, of Allegheny township, in
the hands of John Shaver,Esq., late Sheriff,
hereby gives notice that he will attend for
that purpose at the Prothonotary's office in
Huntingdon, on Saturday the 4th day of Jan
uary next, between the hours of two and
four P. M., when and where all persons in
terested may Wend if they think proper.
W M. 1. JACOBS,
Nov. 27, 1844. Auditor.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
court, to' make distribution of theproceeds
of Milo H. Ferry's house and lot of ground
in Hopewell township, in the hands of John
Shaver, Eq., late Sheriff, hereby gives no
tice that he will attend foe that purpssn, a
the Prothonotary's office in Huntingdon, on
Srturday, the 4th day of January next, be
tween the hour of two and four P. M., who
and where all persons interested may attend
if they think proper.
WM. I. JACOBS, '
Nov. 27, 1844. Auditor.
The undersigned auditor appointed by die
court, to make distribution of the proceeds
of the Sheriff sale of S. F. Henry's house
and lot m Hollidaysburg, remaining in the
Sheriff's hands. ht reby gives notice that he
will attend for that purpose at the Prothono
tary's office in Huntingdon, on tiaturday,
the 4th (lay of January next, between the
hours of two and four P. M„ of which all
pertons interested will take notice.
Nov. 27, 1844.
JACOB MILLER,
Auditor.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
coma. to make distribution of the p'oceeds
of the sale of the real estate of John L.
Moyer, of Frank Stown borough, remaining
in the Sheriff's hands, hereby gives notice,
that he will attend for that purpose at his
office in Huntingdon, on Saturday the 4th of
January next, when and where all persons
interested in such distribution may attend if
they think proper.
1 HOMAS P. CAMPBELL,
Nov. 27, 1844. Auditor.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
court, to make distribution of the proceeds
of the sale of the real estate of Ezra Hart,
of Allegheny township, remaining in the
hands of the Sheriff, hereby gives notice,
that he will attend for that purpose at the
Prothonotary's office in Huntingdon, on
Saturday the 4th January next, at 2 o'clock
P. M., when and where all persons interes
ed may attend it they think proper.
JOHN CRIf.SSWELL
Nov. 27. 1644. Auditor.
KL enciacinamik unu..
A. B. 17 IV/BAUGH*
WOULD most respectfully inform the
citizens of Huntingdon, and the
public in general, that he has commenced
the saddle and harness making business in
all its various branches, in the shop former
ly occupied by Alex. M'Allister, dec'd.,
one door east of the "Pioneer Stage Stable"
and directly opposite Houck's blacksmith
shop, where he is prepared to accommodate
all who may favor him with theirpatronage.
He will constantly keep on hand
Harness, Saddles, Bridles,
Collars, &c.
Repairing done on the shortest notice and
most reasonable terms.
By a strict attention to business he hopes
to receive a liberal share of work.
Huntingdon,May 8, 1844
IVEIV TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT.
-tee.«._
JOHN SMITH,
ESP EC TFULLY informs the citizens
sal of Hntingdon and its vicinity, that he
has commenced the
Tailorin g Business
in Main street, in the borough of Hun
ttngdorl, one door west of the store of Thos.
Read & Son, where he is ready to accom
modate all who may favor him with a call.
He receives regularly the
LATEST FASHIONS;
and is determined to employ none but the
best and most experienced workmen.
He will execute all orders in his line in
the most workmanlike manner, and on the
shortest notice. By strict attention to busi
ness and endeavoring to please, he hopes to
merit and receive a share of the public
patronage.
Country produce will be taken in pay
ment for work.
March 20, 1844.—tf.
Drug*, Chemicals, Medicines, 4,c,
THOMAS P. JAMES,
Wholesale Druggist, Chemist and Phar
macian, No. 212 Market Street, a few
doors above the Red Lion Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Thomas P. James would inform Druggists.
Country Merchants' and others, that he has
taken the Chemical Ware House, formerly
occupied by the late firm of Meredith, Hen:.
derson. 8t Co. '
and that he has laid in a care
fully selected stock of fresh Drugs, Chemi
cals and Medicines; also, Paints,Varnishes,
Oils, Dye Stuffs, Class Ware, &c., which
he will dispose of on accommodating terms.
Physicians supplied with all the recent
chemicals, vegetable alkalies, extracts and
other materia medics. The fullest confi
dence may be placed in the purity of all the
medicinal preparations from his establish
ment, as much care is taken in their prepa
ration and selection.
Philadelphia, Oct. 30, 1844.-3 m,
Via It% MUM ii a
T TORXIII T tr.
HUNTINGDON, PA‘
RIME T and Clisflig
WARE ROOMS,
Old stand, opposite Gen. Jackson's Hotel,
...TIZOIVLAS ADAMS,
Tei. A S now on hand and still continues to
aamanufacture the most splendid assort
ment of elegant Furniture and Chairs, &c.
ever offered for sale in the borough of Hun
tingdon, embracing almost every article in
the above line ; which in point of durability,
workmanship, fashionable style of pattern,
and fine finish, will compare with similar
articles manufactured in any portion of the
county; all of which he is dttermined to
sell at very reduced prices for cash or ap•
proved country produce, or on;tirrie to punc
tual dealers.
Hotels, private dwellings, Bcc. furnished
to order at the shortest possible notice.
House, sign, and fancy painting done on
the most reasonable terms.
N. B.—Coffins made for the citizens of
the borough, at the shortest nntice.
Huntingdon, Oct. 36, 1844.—tf.
a3mciactanGpan7.,
THE undersigned would',
specttully inform the public
that lie has commenced tha•
Saddle& Harness
making business in all its various branches,
in Market street, Huntingdon, 3 doors west
of Buoy's Jewelry Establishment, where he
is prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with their custom. He will keep
cohelantly on hand SADDLES. BRIDLES,
HARNESS, TRUNKS, V ALI CES, &c.
By . strict attention to business, he hopes to
receive a liberal share of public patronage.•
re All kinds of grain, po►k, and hides
taken in exchange for wo►k.
N. B. An apprentice Wanted —application
should be made soon.
JOHN BUMBAUGH, Jr.
►'iuntingdon, July 24, 1844,
NOTICE.—AII persons indebted toil;
estate of Christian Garber, Esq., late of t b
Borough of Hollidnysburg, eeceased, wi t L
please make immediate payment, and thos e
having claims against said estate will present
the same properly nthenticated for settle
ment. Persons desiring to make payments
at Hollidaysburg on any debts due by them
to the estate,
may deposit the money in the
Exchange B ank, which shall be credited
from the date of the deposit.
Claims against the estate if not given to
me, mny be left with John Walker, Esq..
in Hollidaysburg.
WILLIAM DORRIS,
Executor of the Will, &c. of
C. Garber, Esq., dec'd
Huntingdon, Oct SO, 1844.
7~3~.~3~~1~~a~
THE subscribers have removed their'
Watch and Jewelry Store from No. 92
Market street, to
No. 106 CHESTNUT STREET,
above Third, opposite Sanderson's Franklin
House, Philadelphia, where they have
opened on assortment of rich goods, consis
ting of Fine Patent Lever, and other W atch
es, of their own impoi tation, Slyer Spoons,
Forks, &c., of their own make, Fine Brace
lets, Breast Pins, Rings, Guard and Fob
Chains. Miniature Cases, Gold Pencils,
Diamond pointed Pens, Fine Pen Knives,
Silver Suspender Buckles and Chains,Pla
ted Castors, Cake Baskets, Candle Sicks,
Tea Sets, &c., &C._
irj. Watches and Clocks repaired.
3. & W. L. WARD,
106 Chesnut street, opposite Sanderson's
Franklin House.
Philadelphia, Aug. 21, 1844,-2mo.
William P. Erhardt%
FANCY CLOTH AND FUR TRIMMED CAP
MANUFACTORY,
No. 42 North Second street, Philadel ph id
-....•..._.
The subsctiber respectfully informs his
tiatrons and dealers generally ) that l:e has
removed his Cap Manufactory, to the upper
part of the building, No. 42 N. Second
street, below Arch, (entrance through the
store,) where he manufactures Caps of
every description and pattern, of the best
materials and workmanship. Having a
large assortment of C aps always en hand,
orders can be supplied at short notice.
WILLIAM P. EHHARDT.
August 21,1844.—1m0.
Spanish Hides
♦an
TANNER'S OILS.
2000 Dry Laplata Hides•--first quality.
5500 Dry La Guira dn. do.
3000 Dry Salted La Guirai do.
1000 Dry Salted Brasil Hidea, dn,
40 Bales Creen Salted Patna . K.ips
30 Bales dry Patna Kips.
120 Barrells Tanner's Oil.
Tanner's and Currier's Tools.
For salse to the country Tanners'at the
lowest prices and upon the best terms.
N. B. All kinds of Leather wanted for
which the highest prices will
,be paid In
Casts or in, exchange fo r Hides, Xips 8c Oil.
D. KIRKPAA'RICK & SUN S,
No. 21 South Sd Street,
Philadelphia.
Oct. 9, 1844.---Iy.
HOTEL.
Aro. 200 MARKET STREET,
(Above 6th Street)
Philadelphia.
BOARDING $l.OO PtR DAY.
g i gr — HE subscriber, thankful for the liberal
Vile 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
allthose who favor him with their patronage.
CHRISTIAN BROWER.
Dec. 14, 1842.—tf.
Temperance House.
ri! HE subscriber occupying the
• large three story brick dwell
., ing house at the South east corner
of Allegheny and Smith streets, in
the borough of Huntingdon, the third story of
which during the last summer has been fitted
for sleeping rooms;
having a large stable on
the premises, and having employed a care
ful person to attend to it and take care of
horses, &c., informs the public that she is
prepared to accommodate such of her friends
And such strangers and travellers as may de
sire accommodation. She respectfully soli
cits a share of public patronage, and hopes
the friends of Temperance will give her a
call. ESTI-IF.R CLARKh.
Huntingdon March 1, 1243.