The Xverkets,
. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 251
'ftc market has been quiet during the
Past week, and we have very little
chc.ig, to notice in any article, business,
particularly in bread-stuffs having been
restricted by the anCciiation of later
advices from Europe. There is, how
ever, a better feeling m Flour, and with
only a limited demand, prices have im
proved, holders now uniformly asking
$6 per bbl. The sales during the week
are about 3,000 bbls. at $5,75 a 5,871
per bbl., and 2,000 bbls. extra and fan
cy brand's at $8,12} a 6,75 per bbl.--
Rye Flour is scarce and wanted, and
small sales have been made at $4 per
bbl Corn Meal is selling in small lots
at $2,50. The stock of W heat is nearly
exhausted; and we notice sales of about
7,000 bush., mostly good western red at
127 a 130 c., the last sale being 2000
bush. at the highest figures Corn is in
good demand, with sales of 14,000 bush.
chiefly at 5.1 e. for Southern. Oats are
dull, and good Southern are freely offer
ed at 41 a 42c. per bush. Clover seed
id in moderate request at 3,75 a 4,25,
and Flax Seed at 1,15 a 1,47 c. per bush.
~J ~~i3~~o
To the Honorable the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas, end General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and
for the county of Huntingdon, at April
Term, A. D. 1848.
The Petition of Alexander Carmon
of the Borough of Huntingdon, in the
said county of Huntingdon, respectfully
sheweth: That your petitioner is desi
rous of continuing to keep a Public
House of entertainment in that old and
established stand where he now resides
—that he has kept a house of entertain
ment in said stand for the last eight or
nine years, and that he has provided
himself with all necessary conveniences
for the accommodation of the public and
the entertainment of strangers and trav
ellers. He therefore prays your Honors
to grant him a license, and he will ever
pray, &c. ALEX. CARMON.
We, the undersigned, citizens of the
borough of Huntingdon, in said county,
de hereby certify that a Tavern or House
of entertainment at the above mention
ed stand is necessary to accommodate
the public and entertain strangers and
travellers—that the petitioner, above na
med, is a man of good repute for hon
esty and temperance, and is well provi
ded with necessary house room and oth
er conveniences for the accommodation
of the public and the entertainment of
strangers and travellers.
Geo...A. Steel, J. Williamson, T. K. Si
monton, Sam'l Steel, C. S. Black,
Frederick Krell, William Johnston,
Henry Alexander, Jno, Armitage, C.
Coats, T: B. Miller, David Colestock.
march7'4B.
z . ...Tualmc.mr. - .0.
To the Honorable the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas of Hunting
don county, now composing and hol
ding a Court of General Quarter See
eions of the Peace, in and for the said
County, of April term, IS4 B.
. .
The petition of Samuel Steffey, of
Jackson township, in the county of Hun
tingdon, respectfully showeth, that your
petitioner is desirious of keepine a pub
lic house or tavern, in the house he now
occupies, being in said Jackson town
ship, on the road leading from Pine
grove to Lewistown; that he has provi
ded himself with necessaries for the
convenience and accommodation of
strangers and travellers; he therefore
prays your Honors to grunt him a li
cense to keep a house of public aliter
tainment in said house, and he will &c.
SA Al IT&L STEPPE Y.
We, the undersigned citizens of Jack
son township, hereby certify thnt the
house now kept by Samuel Stet Thy, as an
inn 'or tnvern in Jackson township, is
necessary to accommodate the public
and entertain strangers and travellers,
and that the said Samuel Stelley is of
good repute for honesty rod temperance,
and is well provided with house room
and conveniences for the accommodation
of strangers and travellers.
George Wilson, John Felten, Lewis
Evans, Robert Cummins, Nickolas Ru
dy, George Steirey, Samuel Barr,
John Stem, IV. M'Clelland, W illiam
Mears, Henry Rudy,James Flemming,
Sr., Samuel Rudy, George Rudy.
'cepladctioaa.
To the Honorable the Ti dgcs of the Court of
Common Pleas, and General Quarter
of the Peace, in and for the county of Hunting-
don, at April Teiin • 1848
The Petition of Peter Livington of the Por
ough of Huntingdon in the shill county of Hun
tingdon. respectfully ehewetli: That your petition
er is desirous of continuing to keep a Public }Jou,
of entertainment in that o'd and ettablished tiantl,
where he now resides. And that he has provided
himself with all necessery conveniences for ac
commodating the Public and entertaining stran
gers and tray, ler.. He therefore pray. your
Honors to grant him a license, and ho will ever
PETER LTVINGSTON
• . .• • -
• We, the undersigned, citizens of tho borough of
Huntingdon. in said county, Do certify that a
tavern or howl, of entertainment at the above
mentioned stand is necessary to accommodate the
Public et•d entertain strangers and travellers—
And the Petitioner above named is a man of good
repute for honesty and temperance, and well pro
vided with necessary house-room nod ernvenien
ces for the accommodation of strangers end trav
eller..
T. K. Simonton. S. S. 1.1 hartan, mph.,
Ow n Boat, Gee. Gwin. Jno. Armitage, Wil•
lien Jo' , noton, David Hazzard, Benj. Snore,
W. McMurtrie, J Williamson, John Fockler,
p. Buoy, leg. Clark, gm A. A.
...iittet. :emu/ &saw.
TREASURER'S SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS
IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY,
WHEREAS, by an act of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled " JIM act to amend an
act directing the mode of selling unseated
lands pr taxes and other purposes," pas
sed 13th March, 1815, and the other
acts upon that subject, the Treasurers
of the several counties within this Com
monwealth are directed to commence on
the 2nd Monday in June in the year
1816, and at the expiration of every two
years thereafter, and adjourn from day
to day, if it be necessary so to do, and
make public sale of the whole or any
part of such tracts of unseated land,
situate in the proper county, as will pay
the arrearages of the taxes which shall
then have remained due and unpaid for
the space of ono year before, together
with all costs necessarily accruing by
reason of such delinquency, &c.
ISAAC NEFF, Treasurer of the coun
ty of Huntingdon, do therefore hereby
give notice that upon the following tracts
of unseated land, situate as herein de
scribed, the several sums stated are
" the arrearages of the taxes, respect
ively, due and unpaid for one year : and
that, in pursuance of the direction of
the aforesaid act of Assembly, I shall,
on Monday the 12th day of June next,
at the Court House in the borough of
Huntingdon, commence the Public Sale
of the whole or any part of such tracts
of unseated lands, upon which all or
any part of the taxes herein specified
shall then be due, and continue such
sale by adjournment until all the tracts
upon which the taxes shall remain due
and unpaid, be sold.
ISAAC NEFF,
Treasurer of Huntingdon county.
Treasurer's Office,
March 7, 1818.
.inzount of taxes due and unpaid on the
following tracts of Unseated Lands, up
to and including the year 1846 :
Acres. Pr. Warrantees or owners. Taxes.
.i'llegheny Towns*.
Washington Hannon], $ 88
John Black, 88
John Cummings, 69
Martha Hannum, 2 31
John Douglass, 94
Isaac Webb, 97
Timothy Bell, 79
Valentine Bell, 82
William Bell, 86
David Bell, 76
Arthur Bell, 79
Lazarus Black, 88
Daniel Black, 88
Richard Noleman, 89
Peter Herris, 84
Aaron Harris . 78
Samuel Black, 89
Christopher Black, 85
Robert Black,William Blac,
Andrew Herris,
William Herris,
antes Township.
132 Alexander McHatten,
433 163 Patrick Bush,
433 153 James Lamb,
433 153 Esther Moore,
433 153 Sarah McEwen,
433 153 Elizabeth Hamilton,
4.33 153 James McCracken,
433 153 Alexander Spear,
433 153 Otherial Spear,
433 153 Thomas Hamilton,
433 153 Richard Miller,
433 163 Patrick Wolf,
433 163 Henry Bush,
433 163 Morris Such
433 163 Martin Stroud,
433 153 Jesse Stroud,
733 153 Morris Boreland,
433 163 Patrick Boreland,
433 163 Patrick Kelly,
433 163 Patrick Wolf,
433 163. Martin Wills,
433 163 Martin Wright,
133 163 Martin Dull,
433 163 Martin Bush, '
433 163 Morris Black,
433 163 Morris %% ills,
433 163 Morris Stroud,
433 163 Henry Black,
400 90 Gill Robbins.
401 66 James Smith,
401 53 John Long,
Barree nwnship.
23 William Robb,
422 115 James Dedn, 4 19
400 John Russell, 3 96
150 George Betts, (part,) 270
1.14 Jacob Cox, 1 66
1.00 136 John Vanost, 1 44
418 George Cooper, 1 69
399 62 Wm. Shannon &J. Ash, 2 20
433 83 George Bicklam, 2 38
433 83 Cadwallader Evens, 2 38
336 Philip Sickle, 1 85
Blair Township.
35 --- McCauley, 31
400 -- McDowell, 8 80
200 F. Mallen, 1 76
Cromwell Township.
412 139 Henry Joseph, 202
386 65 James Nixon, 1 91
454 33 James Morris, 1 06
300 Daniel Brown,
400
400
314.
439 34
425 57
443 64
362 58
374 57
392 48
34.6 50
358 87
400
400
408
383
350
384 155
400 72
405 19
400 121
400
Clay Township.
0 Peter Cornelius, 58
400 George Green, 2 85
Cass Township.
300 John George, 5 43
370 67 Dorsey Belt, 2 74
Dublin Township.
70 Thomas Blair's heirs, 41
3VO Thomas Blair's Noire, 67
416 88 Titus Harvey, 205
424 John Forrest, 2 , 11
70 Joseph Hudson, 60
140 John Philips, 99
400 John Young, 1 90
Frankssown Township. .
117 118 Silas Moore, 1 03
454 14 William Nesbitt, 609
400 James Hunter, 2 64
400 Michael Wallace's heirs, 3 52
Franklin Township.
47 71 Mordecai Massey, 23
133 67 Zephaniah Wakefield, 66
400 43 Henry Hill, 1 93
426 24 Thomas Smith, '2 11
622 Jacob Schuyler and part
P. Deviner, 3 08
92 20 John Canati, 1 01
Henderson Township.
302 44 Joseph Webb, 2 35
120 William Worrell, 9 34
378 37 Benjamin Gibbs, 6 85
43 39 Andrew Bell, 36
324 NVilliam Pearson, 2 75
87 Daniel Duden, 69
352 62 Jonathan Zane,s7
223 32 Josiah W. Gibs, 1 19
135 25 David Jackson, 10
50 Thomas H. Leifer, 15
378 37 Benjamin E. McMurtrie, 6 85
4.35 85 William Foster, 6 93
Hollidaysburg Borough.
Lot No. 132 - Fisher, 88
1 vacant lot, William Grubb, 66
2 lots, No. 249 & 250, F. McGrath, 88
Huston numship.
311 63 David Murrits, 4 11
159 32 John Canan, 2 10
205 John Shocnefelt, 1 80
Jackson Township.
400 David Ralston, 3 96
400 " Ephraim Jones, 396
400 John Ralston, 3 91
420 24 Samuel Canon, 4 16
200 George Talman, 4 70
395 69 Abraham Dean, 3 92
1 lot Mary Hall , 16
__ _
. .
292 George Irvin, 2 90
400 .Tnmes Fulton, 9 40
399 13 Alexander Ennis, 7 18
120 Henry Johnston, 1 19
140 George Green, ser. 77
400 Robert Caldwell, 3 96
400 Matthew Simpson, 9 40
400 William Wills, 5 72
403 William M. Riddle, 3 99
398 Henry Stever, 4 77
388 103 William Trotter, 2 83
393 George Randle, 3 89
408 John Lynch, 4 03
414 George Wilport, 4 19
400 Thomas Russell, 12 84
400 David Ralston, jr. 9 40
100
437 65 Jonathan Priestly, 4 32
Porter Township.
319 Mary Kennedy & Hugh
Coen, 5 26
30 Elizabeth Dorsey & Son, 11 24
402 William Smith, 9 94
Shirley Township. •
411 80 Peter , erts, 3 17
405 158 Henry Kline, 200
440 80 Jacob Connote, 2 17
439 135 Agnes Gardner, 2 38
406 P. Lochart, 2 42
406 Henry Harris, 2 01
427 154 James Henry, 80
412 Henry James, 81
1 64
289 40 Will ia m M. Brown, 251
415 80 Thomas Edmiston, 235
380 - 103 William Armstrong 87
233 88 William Savory, 1 35
240 120 Benjamin Brown, 1 19
117 12 William Taylor, 52
232 115 Ruhannah dalb;,un, 194
414 80 Samuel Kennedy, 205
Springfield Township.
260 75 Peter Benson, 1 25
150 John McCahan, 1 52
388 64 Fdward Nash, 1 60
100 John George & W. B. _
1 64
2 00
Hudson, —
200 John George & W. B
Hudson,_
3 25
401 41 John King, 3 34
415 140 John Paywell, ' 4 56
200 George llawzell, 3 32
336 John Evans, 1 4.6
4-24 John Hooper, 8.1
. . . ......
397 Zachariali Cheny, 78
385 John Green, 1 17
420 112 Nathan Ord, 345
419 Thomas Green, ser. 5 07
Snyder Township.
409 151 Barney Kerr, 1 80
402 John Smith, 1 77
400 28 Samuel Marshall, 5 28
419 47 Daniel Stroup, 1 38
249 32 Thomas Kerr, 1 10
237 20 Thomas Sutton, 1 04
1238 92 George Stout, 1 04
234 Robert Stewart, 1 03
456 William Stout, 2 10
•
Tyrone Township.
400 152 Robert M array, 1 32
441 85 William Dysart, 5 10
392 5 James Gray, 129
445 48 John Carson, 2 54
427 James McKnight, 1 41
Tod Township.
432 144 William Harris, 6 66
447 Robert Irvin, 1 84
100 Jonathan Pew, 4 48
175 Joseph Brown, 1 35
94 John Mute (or Mood) 59
253 63 David Lnpsly, 1 60
97 156 William Galbraith, 40
400 Johanna Huston, 1 24'
400 Rezin Davis, 55
409 Joshua Cole, 3 82
401 Polly Chambers, 1 85
50 R. Callender's heirs, 25
207 John Sills, 94
400 78 Isaac Houston, 85
409 112 Nancy Davis, BB
Union Town.thip.
970 Dorsey Belt, 2 69
400 Benjamin Bell, 20
222 Alexander McClelland, 3 02
290 110 John Laughery, 6 24
300 John Saylor, 48
284 Gedion Miller, 1 14
465 85 Jacob Steinheisen, 3 66
409 149 Joseph Highland, 10
100 Richard Plowman, 1 74
15 John Grove, 25
391 141 Daniel Bell, 18
288 18 Amos Laughery, 277
430 21. John Vandyke, 53
436 John Bayles, 2 15
390 Thomas Read, 6 80
4.29 69 James Fee, 3 82
100 Gabriel Bell, 70
200 John Sell, (part tract) 206
200 • Andrew Sell, 2 06
620 Solomon Sell, 4 32
4.00 78 Joseph Morrison, 4 12
426 43 Robert Moore, 4 80
400 69 John Chambers, 95
West Township.
425 William Watson, 10 86
103 Samuel Mifflin, 7 11
130 Charles Green, 2 57
10 William Reed, 28
129 120 John Jackson, 1 42
397 James Watson, 5 46
Walker Township.
110 Samuel Findley, • 2 93
427 18 • John Patton, 11 59
80 Eli Lloyd (part of G.
Catwalt,) 50
446 John Carson, 8 94
100 Nathan Wray (part tract) 2 97
___ .
Warriorsmork Township.
409 George F. Alberts, 2 63
306 Israel Pennington, 22 60
476 111 Robert Cooper, 14 13
122 31 John Hall, 3 62
81 152 Joshua Lewis, 2 41
Wood ttry Township.
412 69 Frederick Gross, 3 89
387 4 Philip rouse, 3 . 40
395 61 Elizabeth rouse, 348
382 144 John Santee, 3 37
304 87 Regina Santee, '2 67
374 Samuel Chew, 4 93
352 Philip Nicklin, 4 65
158 Alexander Boyd, 2 08
440 Jane Boyd, 5 81
163 Sophia Philips, 2 16
452 90 John Canon, 5 97
370 Henry Canon, 4 88
ALSO—
The following real estate upon which
personal property cannot be found suffi
cient to pay the taxes, returned by the
several collectors, is charged with the
taxes thereon assessed for the year 1845,
and will be sold as unseated lands in
pursuance of the directions of the 41st
section of the act of Assembly, entitled
"An Act to reduce the State debt and
to incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal
antljtailroad company," approved 29th
April, 1844:
Allegheny Township.
400 Z. G. Brown, coal bank
and saw mill, $5 28
Antes Township.
33 Solomon Beamer, 44
400 Edie Myers, 3 52
Snyder Township.
100 John Rider, 88
West Township.
8 Aquilla Green, 99
Cromwell Township.
400 Ramsey's heirs, 7 92
300 William McConeghy, 45
280 Henry Mathias, 77
Morris Township.
350 Jos. S. P. Harris, 18 39
Frankstown Township.
10 Samuel Harris, 35
Tell Township.
100 Adam Stong, 3 08
Blair Township.
House and lot, Patrick Doran, 88
Do. John Mock, 88
Gaysport.
House and lot, James Nowl, 44
Dublin Township.
150 Wm. Ringharn's heirs, 1 41
Tod Township.
230 Seth H. Bryan, 64
Henderson Township.
1 lot Mifflin st. Richard P. Smith, 55
4 vacant lots, do. 27
IVarriorsmark Township.
House and lot, John B. Stewart, 209
Valuable Real Estate at
PUBLIC SALE.
2 09
IXTH.L he sold at Public Sale, on the premises,
V in the borough of Huntingdon, on
TLIESD.fIY, March, 14th, 1818,
All that certain Lot of (hound situate in said bor
ough on the North East Corner of Hill and
Montgomery Streets, fronting 50 feet on Hill
Street and extending back along Montgomery
street 200 feet to Washington Street, being Lot
No. 20 in the plan of said borough, thereon erected
A Large Two-Story Tavern Nouse,
with extensive stabling and convenient out build
ings. Said premiers have been occupied for more
than
Fifty Years as a Public House,
and well known front Pittsburg to Philadelphia
as" John McConnell's Black Bear Tavern," and
is one of the best locations for a public house in
Huntingdon. There are two good wells with a
pump in each on the lot. 'rho premises will be
sold subject to the lease of the present tenant,
which expires, let pril, 1849.
Tire TERMS will be one third of the purchase
money in hand—and the remainder to be soeured,
and made payable, upon such terms as wilt suit
purchasers—and will be made known at time of
sale. JANE McCONNELL,
By her Attorney, SETH T. H URD.
march7.lB4B.
FOR S.ll LE.
f\_number of TOWN LOTS, suitable either
for gardens or building on.
For particulars inquire at this office. • '
felA9-48-3t.
To tho Iron Manufacturerers and
Miners of Pennsylvania.
T"great staple interests of the State
of Pennsylvania, the production of
Iron and Coal, upon which her prosper
ity so intimately depends, are now suf
fering to such an extent on account of
the ruinous prices to which they have
fallen, in consequence of the immense
importations of foreign iron, as to awa
ken the most serious apprehensiens.
The importance of these great and
growing branches of Pennsylvania in
dustry, in the success of which, the man
ufacturer, the farmer, the miner, artizan
and laborer, are either directly depen
dent or deeply interested, cannot be ex
aggerated or too highly estimated; and
the question of their existence or down
fall, is one of prosperity or adversity to
every citizen of this State, and ought to
be a matter of serious consideration to
the General Government.
,
We cannot shut our eyes to the fact, tnat
a great revulsion has come upon those ;n
-terests within a very short period, and it
is equally obvious that this event is di
rectly attributable ton revulsion of the
same kind upon the same branches of
industry in England.
It becomes us, therefore, whose inter- .
ests are deeply involved, to enquire why
the industrial branches of this country
should necessarily depend so intimate
ly upon those of foreign countries, that
when theirs are prostrated, and ruin ho
vers over them, ours are involved in a
similar unfortunate crisis f —that for ev
ery pulsation of the foreign market ours
should respond—that no foresight or
prudence on our part, based upon the
domestic demand or domestic supply,
can protect us against the imprudence
and wild speculations of foreigners.
It becomes us also to inquire, why the
late demand for iron in Europe, which
inflated prices to such a pitch that it
could not be imported into this country,
and of necessity induced the construction
of a large number of Furnaces and Rail
Mills for the purpose of supplying iron
for our own improvements, which oth
erwise must have come to a stand, hav
ing ceased abroad, English Iron is now
pouring in upon us at prices ruinous to
the American Manufacturers ; and the
result is, that many mills have already
suspended operations from necessity and
thousands of laborers are deprived of
employment. Their late customers, the
railroad companies which brought them
into existence finding they can purchase
foreign iron cheaper than the American,
naturally looking to their own interests,
, have abanboned theta, and it is known
I that orders for the Englisli Rails, to the
value of $5,000,000 are now gone abroad
from the Eastern States alone.
The dependence of this cottntry upon
the fluctuations of English prices for iron
of necessity involves the existence of
of this branch of American, and preem
inently, Pennsylvanian industry.
We believe this evil to be directly
traceable to the operation of the Ameri
cas Tariff of 1846, which when the price
is high abroad, increases the duty on
imported iron $3 per ton for every ad
vance of $lO, and no protection is wan
ted; and when the price is low, dimin
ishes the duty $3 for every fall of $lO
per ton at a time when the greatest pro
tection is wanted. Or, in other words en
courages the domestic article, by an ex
tra duty, when no encouragement is re
quired; but when prices are ruinously
low, invites the importation of the for
eign article by diminishing the protec
tion on the American.
It is therefore apparent, that under
the operations of such a tariff; the price
of iron must be subject to the greatest
possible fluctuntions—at one time ma
king it so high that it cannot be impor
ted at all, when, by its scarcity, Ameri
can enterprize decieved by the phantom
of prosperity, is enlisted in its manufac
ture, and for a while capital and labor
become profitably employed. At anoth
er time, making it so low that Ameri
can capital is endangered or lost, and
American labor becomes unemployed by
the stopage of "furnaces, mills and col
lieries."
It is the duty therefore of all interes
ted in the production of iron and coal
in this state, seriously to enquire wheth
er a policy as fatal to departments of our
industry, essential to national prosper
ity and indepedence, will be presevered
in under circumstances so different
from those existing when the present tar
iff became a law. The general govern
ment cannot be insensible to the repre
sentations which it is our duty as Penn
sylvanians, as well as manufacturers
and miners, to make, nor should it with
hold any remedy in its power ten ding to
ameliorate the evil and injustiice bearing
so onerously on these highly important
branches of domestic industry.
In view of the foregoing facts the un
dersigned would respectfully reccom
mend their fellow manufacturers and
miners the propriety of holding a Trade.'
Convention at the city of Harrisburg, on
the 22d day of March next, for the pur
pose of devising some plan in order to
ascomplish, by every honorable endeav
or, a remedy for the evils complained of,
and of making known, both to the Gen
eral and State Governments, the inju
rious effects of the present Revenue
Laws on the great staple interests of
Pennsylvania.
We therefore hereby publicly notify
all interested and concerned in the pro
duction of Iron and Coal, that a Con
vention will be holden on the 22d day of
March next, at Harieburg, for the pur- ,
pose of taking into consideration the
present state of these trades.
Colvielt & Co. Montgomery county Iron Works.
Samuel R. Wood, Columbia
Smith & Richards, Carbon
8. L, & W. S. Richards, Mauch Cliank
drisee & Kropff, Cumberlend cadent,.
Reeves, Buck & co. Philadelphia.
F. & J. Pork, Chester county.
T. H. & J. Gardner, Chester county.'
A. Gibbons, Jr. & Co.
Steele & "North, ft
Jas. Yenraley & B others,
J. & J. Forsyth & Sons, o
James Irvin & Co. Centre county,
C. & J. Curtin's,
Irvin & Hey, Blair county.
Blair & Madden, Huntingdon county.
J. F. Cotterill,
Wm. Schell, Montgomery county.
Moore & Hoven,
James S. Spencer, Philadell his.
Orrick & Campbell, ~ •
James Rowland & co. Philadelphia county.'
Rowland & Hunt. Montgomery county.
Buckley & Brother. Philadelphia county.
R. & G. D. Coleman. Lebanon county.
James M.Hopkins. Lancaster county.
E. & C. P. Grubb,
Maris Hoopes,
Rob' Kelton,
David Ychall, Berks county.
Joseph Paxton, Columbia county.'
J. P. & J. Grove.
Milnes Haywood & co. Schuylkill county '
Bunt Patterson,
E. W. MeGinnee, 11
Eckert & (juilford,
Samuel Lemon, Combr:n county.'
John & Dieimer, Columbia
(Marius Wharton, Jr. & co. Fre, klin county.
J. D. Paxton,
Wm. M. Watts. Cumberland county.
McGowen & McKeehan, Perry
m7-21.]
WEAVING & EYEINCi
THE subscriber, residing two miles east cf Shur
leysbnrg, in the shop formerly occur led by
David Long, wishes to inform the public that he
will carry on the
Coverlet Intiving
in nil its nations branches. Alin—Corpeling,
Girdling & Ingrain. Also, Dye evert dariety or
shades 1.1 colour. Having served a term Of sit
years with said Long, he assures the public that
he understands the above bui.inses. and by strict
attention he hopes to merit a liberal shnre of
patronage. For the accommodation of curio
mere, work will be taken in at Fisher and MeMur
trie's More, Huntingdon ; at Ke.ler's Store, Mill
Creek; at Jacob Eby's, Path Valley.
March 7, 1848-tf. WM. KEEFER.
MARBLE Il'Oßli.
MHE attention of gentlemen desirous of porch -
I sing MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS
or STATUARY, is requested. •
The Subscribers, having been .engaged in the
Meade business for the loot thirty years in Phila.
delphia, and having manufactured work for almost
every part of the Union, can refer to all who have
favored them with their custom, and to their work,
(considerable of which has been mit up in this
place.) They have alwaya on hand a Rill supply
of Marble Mantels, and new and original Designs
for Monuments end other work, copies of which,
With prices, will be forwarded.
c - ". All work shipped is insumi from break.
age.:
They can refer to any Mercantile house in Phil
adelphia lot standing and character as workmen
JOHN STRUTHERS & SON,
No. 360 High Street, Phila.
March 7. 1848.3 m.
NAL—There is nothing in their line which
they do not furnish, either domestic or imported.
m.& J. MI. RO W E,
BROOM & WOODEN WARE STORE,
Ao. 63 Ji orlli Third Street,
One door above Arch, east side,
PHIL A DELPHIA,
Manufacturers & Wholesale Dealers in all kinds
of Brooms, Brushes, Buckets, Cedar Ware.—
Willow and French Baskets, Shoe and Wall
Brushes, Scrubs, Dusters, Alois, Blacking. East
ern-made %Voodcn•were of cecry description, acc.
&c., at the lowest market prices.
MANLY ROWE,
JOHN M. ROW E.
March 1,'48,
wawaw iiCALbM
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
NO 1521 MARKET STREET,
The subscriber respect fully solicits the attention
of Country Merchants and Dealers generally to
an examination of a complete dock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
V. Inch for extent, variety and workmanship, he
flatters himself will give universal satisfaction,
while hi+ reduced evil° of prices presents to pur
chasers inducements which cannot be stnpassed
by any other establishment in the United States.
JACOB REED.
Philadelphia. march7-3m
Cheapest hi the World I
Steam Refined Sugar Candies,
12i cts per pound, Wholesale.
JJ. RICH ARDSON. No. 42 Ms ate' Street,
PHILADELPHIA, takes pleasure in informing
the public. that he atilt continues to cell his very
Superior Steam Refined Candy at the low price
of $12.50 per 100 pounds, and the quality an
equal to any manufactured in the L'nitcd States.
.........
He also otTers all kinds of goods in the ...
Confec
t-away and fruit line at rorre.poudiug low
p ices, as quick sake and email profits are the of
der of the day.
Call or send your orders, and you cannot (*elite
he aativfird. Don't forget the number,42 Market
Street, Philadelphia. _ _
J. J. RICHARDSON
march7'4B.3m
.1 P.I TAt R II .4.4 4 1 1 E
- 1 N the Wholesale & Retail Hardwire Midi-, the
I Stock of which is new and recently 'elected.
This is deemed an opportunity seldom to be met
with for an active person from the interior of the
tate, who has some knowledge of the Germart
Lauguage, and also a good country acquaintance.
The amount of Cash Capital required woad be
from $2OOO to $3OOO.
A person with the above requisites and a par
tial know edge of the business. with astisfaetory
eferences. by early application to No. 127 i North
3d Sr.. or at Eagle Hotel, Col. Webb, will meet
with attention.
Philadelphiafeh29-'Ol.
Sohn Scott, jr.,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntingdon, Pa.--
1 11. Has removed his office to the middle room of
'Snore'. Row."threetly oppoviic Fishei & M'Mur.
We'. store where he will attend with promptness
and fidelity to all business with which he may be
entrusted in Huntingdon or the adjoining counties
!A►ntingdon Sept.3B, 1844.