From the N. Y. Courier.
A Dreadful Massacre.
- The massacre of all his French prison
ers by order of Abd•el- Kader, of which
a version was published on Saturday
among our foreign extracts per Caledonia
—and then spoken of as improbable--
turns cut to be too Well founded.
The Cow ier des Btats Cilia of Satur
day, furnishes details that leave no doubt
'on the subject. We translate a part of
the Courier's letter of let Julie, from
Paris.
L "Our Aft icon annuls have no more stie
kowful occurrences to record thah those
twhich the steamer Albatros, which arrived
the day before yesterday, brought. The
details are yet imperfect. Abil•el-Mader
has caused all the prisoners he made in
his last campaign to be massacted. All
that is known respecting this hideous
butchery—and unhappily doubt is no lons
ger admisseble--is, that about the last of
April, the Emir gave orders to his brother
in-law, Mustapha-Ben-Tami, who com
manded in the Deira and had charge of
the prisoners—to rill himself of the tat ,
ter, in order to facilitate his retreat, and
to prevent their rescue by certain tribes
of Ara'n sad Moors—through the midst
of whom Alustapha was about to pass, in
his flig:,t, before our advancing columns.
It is also known that although disarmed,
Our heroic martyrs did not perish without
a struggle, and that some of them even,
succeedeu in escaping from their assassins
and found refuge in the douars of Beni-
Sepas-Sen, where they were received with
a hospitality which proves not only the
fidelity to, but the sympathies of that
powerful tribe of the French.
Until the whole d etails shall be known,
it will be impossible to count the number
of the children whom France has to morn—
and I hope that the report that they were
WO, will be discredited. Certain it is,
fltwever, that never had Abdel Kader
made's° many prisoners as in the last cam
paign—thanks to the infamous treachery of
I)ejhenma ahianuoat ; for the greater pm ,
lion of those now massacred, had survived
the fatal and glorious day. La France
Algerlenne, which transmitted the first ac
counts of the massacre, left some hope that
the officers among the prisoners had been
spared—but later accounts dispel that
hope.
The. Mormon Troubles—Latest
from Nauvoo—Great Excite •
meat.
'lite Louisville Ledger of Saturday last,
says :—The last advises from Hancock
county represent the excitement there to
be tremendous. By the Mormon and
anti-Mormon accounts, it appears that the
Anties had but retired for reinforcements,
while the Mormon strength was also in
creasing. The citizens of Nauvoo were
nerved for the I,* orst, and bloodshed was
considered as the inevitable result of the
difficulties. From the Hancock Eagle,
extra, of Saturday, 13th instant, we learn
that an armed force was lying encamped
tvilltio striking distance of Nauvoo, the
hostile approach of which was hourly ex
pected by the citizens, who were fully
prepared to receive the attack, should it
come—and but few retired to rest at
night without having made arrangements
to spring into the street at the "tap of the
bell." The new citizens have solemnly
determined, in council assembled, that
they will neither fiy front their homes,
nor be dictated to by an armed force ille
gally assembled. Ineffectual efforts were
made, by committees appointed for the
purpose, to induce the assailants to dis.
Verse, or come to a distinct understanding,
in the meanwhile the citizens were arm
ing, every manner of weapons being col
lected and put ih order, and even some of
the women provided with guns. The re
porter of the Eagle, who had returned front
the lower side of the river, represents the
condition of the Mormons there as most
deplorable. They have no shelter what
ever, and but a scanty supply of food.—
Women and children are exposed to all
the distressing consequence of exposure
to the weather, and if starvation is avert
ed, disease will finish the work. On Sun
day morning , the whole city was in an up
roar—the b ell had sounded to call every
titan to arms—and a force exceeding 600
men were soon mustered, and were to
move towards the hostile camp in a few
hours, under command of Capt. Clifford,
the deputy sheriff. The very latest intel
ligence is that the mob had adjourned to
Carthage, on Sunday at noon, to rally an
additional force, swearing that they would
desolate the town of Nauvoo. Warrants
were out for some of the ringleaders.
Both parties were calling loudly for help.
The Anti-Mormon forces numbered about
400;and reinforcements were hourly or
riving. The Mormons were gaining re
cruits from the opposite side of the river,
and it was thought would number from 600
to 800 before the Anties could take the
field.
Major Ringgold's Effects.
A letter front Now Orleans, to the Charleston
News says—" The coat, boots, and complete uni.
form of the late Major Ringgold, with his holsters,
• housing and saddle bloody red,' were sent to his
friends at Baltimore in the Brig Architect, Capt.
Grey, which cleared for that port yesterday. The
hoots had been cut from his feet, and the front of
the saddle was completely torn away. From the
judgment of a person in horses and riders, I learn
that Major Ringgold must have been standing in
his stirrups, giving orders, with body facing a little
to the left. The ball, it in inferred, came from the
rear of the left and passed in his front, and shattering
the thigh about midway."
Cassius 1 0 4: Clay
Ilas issued a brief address to the sub-
scribers of his paper, in regard to his hav
ing volunteered in the war with Mexico.
We copy from it the following paragraphs:
To our Readeil.—We have volunteer
ed for the war, and will say a word, in part
ing, to our friends.
We have denounced unsparingly the
ahnexation of Texas, as a boldly flagitious
scheme, and a war with Mexico as kin
dred with that disgraceful and degrading
act—degrading alike the Government that
consummated, and the people that submit
cd to it,
The one is perfected. Texas, unfortu•
nately, is a part of our Union.—The other
has just begun.—That the war with Mexi
co might easily have been avoided that
the commonest regard for justice, and a
moderate share bf prudence, on the part
of the Government,could nave pretented it
—is palpable as the day
But though this be so, we cannot change
the tact. li ar exiets. It has been declar
ed by a Government chosen by the people
themselves. We submit, therefore, as
good citizens, to the law of the land, arid
give the Government our suppbrt. Resis
tance to it now would be rebellion : if gen
eral. anarchy, in its worst form ) would be
the result.
ongress, as well as the country, is of
this opinion. The Whigs, predicting the
result long ago, have steadily opposed the
policy that led to this war; yet, when it
was forced upon them,and hostilities avow•
ed, they rallied as one man in support of
the Government. The preamble of the
resolutions in Congress, declaring that
war exists by the act of Mexico, is a lie,—
a nefarious trap set by the demagogues to
catch their opponents. As such, we have
denounced, and do denounce it; but mak•
ing this protest, we should have done as
the Whigs did—have voted whatever sup-
plies of men and money were asked for,
folding the President responsible before
the country and the world.
Our opinion is, that the war, so unjustly
and wickedly begun, should be pressed
with vigor. It is the only alternative left.
Clouds and darkness, in consequence, rest
upon our path in the future; but it has to
be trod. We act upon this necessity, and
do not hesitate to support the Govern
ment;--lo peril all to sustain it;—tor we
war nut against the South, nor the people
of the South, but against slavery ; and
when there is a common foe in the field,
and the summons comes to the citizen sol
diers, we know, and can know but one
con wry and one duty, and would not urge
another,to go where we are not willing our
selves tolead,
- 'or the " journal"
MNIGMA---No.
I am composed of twenty-three letters.
My 1 2 18 2 9 is an empire.
44 3 4 15 15 2 is a city in Arabia.
4 , 5 7 8 19 15 2 an oil.
44 6 10 8 is part of a fish.
44 11 16 9 13 17 19 is a county in Alabama.
44 12 20 14 is metal unrefined.
My whole is the name of a great American
Novelist. Answer next week.
Answer to the Enigma of last Week,
Famtets DE SALIONAC Ds Lastorra Fmrsitits,
The .711arkets.
Pin LIDELPHIA, June 65, 1846.
ILOUIt moves off slowly ; we notice sales of
a few hundred bbla. Western and Penn'a. brands
at $3 75`a $3 81+. Corn Meal brings $2 50.
Rye Flour quiet at $2 50. Wheat—Over 4000
bushels prime Penn's red was taken on arrival at
91c. Corn scarce and wanted at 52c. for Southern
yellow. Oats—Southern cold at 30c. Whiskey
in hhda. sells slowly at ;9 a 19k., and bbls, steady
at 20 cents.
CATTLE MARKET.—Offerings of the week
Consists of 1000 head of Beef Cattle, chiefly from
the West, about 800 of which was taken for New
York; 240 Cows and Calves; 550 Swine, and 1250
Sheep and Lambs. Prices—Beeves dull, but near
ly all in the Market were sold at prices within the
range of $5 a 6b the 100 lbs. Cows and Cleves
steady at $l4 to $3O. Swine sell slowly at s4} to
$5 the 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs were mostly all
taken at $1 a 24 each as in quality.
BALTIMORE, June 25, 1846.
There is nothing new in the Markets. Flour is
still unsettled. Small sales of Howard at. brim&
at $3 81 for best brands; City Mills and Susque•
henna sold at $4, no purchasers. Rye Flour $3 50;
Corn Meal $3 a $3 12i; Prime Red Wheat is
worth 88 to 91 as. ; and dull of sales; AVhite tint]
Yellow Corn 50 a 51 cts ; Rye 82 cte; Whiskey in
moderate request at 20 a 21 cts., IS Muhl and bble.
lUesatra'attatoca 6
On Thursday 25th ult., by Rev. J. Martin,
of MiHintowu. Mr. W. H. BOUSLOUGH
of Allegheny twp., to Miss ELIZABETH,
daughter of Mr. Curtes Young, of Franks
town township, Blair county.
On 'l'uesday 23d ult., in Hollidaysburg,
by Rev. J. P. Rockefeller, Mr. JAdOl3
IsETT, of Sinking Valley, to Mrs. CATH
ARINE JONES, of Frankstown.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS,
THE enrolled inhabitants residing
within the bounds of the 2d Regi
ment 2d Brigade 10th Division P.M.
commanded by Col. D. Buoy, are
ihereby commanded to meet at Hunt
ingdon,,next,
et on
ne Wedneaft o w ,, t c te c r A da! of July
M., for the
olpurpose of volunteering their ser
vices in defence of their country.
As we are now at war with Mexicci,
it is expected there will be a suffi-
I cient number who will volunteer in
this Regiment, without the necessity
of resorting to a draft.
CHARLES COWDEN, Adj't.
Sslsburg, June 24, 1846.
N. B.—Col. Buoy's Head Quarters will be at his
r esidence in Huntingdon.
_—_
lianenmasas2
A large supply of JUSTICES' BLANKS, on
dia superior paper, just printed, and for sale at
this office
gins of Temperance.
Banner Presentation on 4th of duly.
VsTANDING STONE Division of the
FLISons of Temperance, will hold a public
meeting on the 4th of July for the purpose
of receiving a Banner, prepared for them
by the Ladies of the Borough of Hunting
don, and which they purpose presenting to
them on that day. Sons of Temperance of
other Divisions, are invited to meet with us:
and the public generally are invited to at
tend, as it is believed that the exercises of
the day will be interesting to all. Several
Speakers from abroad are expected to deliv
er addresses.
The definite nrrangements of the Com
mittee will, be made known in due season.
W. 'l'. WILSON,
M. A. HENDERSON, Com.
G. A. MILLER,
The arrangements for the day are as follows:
The Division, and all other merhbers of the order
Will meet at the Hall at 10 o'clock precisely.
At half past 10 they Will form in prbeession and
proceed to the Chureh, Where thb banner will be
presented and received in an appropriate manner.
After which they will proceed, in procession, to
" the Cottage," where the Declaration of Indepen
dence will be read and an oration delivered.
After the above exercises are gone through witti
a public dinner will be served up, of which all favor
able to the cause are invited to partake.
A programme of the exercises will be circulated
bn the morning of the 4th.
The "Alexandria Band" have consented to at
wild on the oebasion ; so that a gentlemanly Band
end good music will not be wanting to pats the dog
pleasantly.
PUBLIC SALE,
Of Valuable Real Estate!!
94, Y virtue of author'it'y git , en in the last
44.1)Wi1l and 'I estament of James Entrekin,
Esq., deed, the undersigned Eketiitdrs of
the said deed will offer at public sale the
following described Real Estate, at the
Lower Mill, as it is called, on Lines Creek,
near the late residence of said deceased, on
Tirtetui, the 251 h of Auglesl,lB4lll
at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day. viz:
No. 1
A tract of Land,beingthe part of the old
Mansion tract, lying on the south side of the
Raystown branch of the Juniata River, con
taining
200 A tre hi
more or less, thereon erected - a
a two story
Log House and a good Log Barn.
The said land is part of two sur
veys, and most of it is first rate
- bottom land and in a tolerable state
of cultivation.
__
No. 2.
A Tract of land, containing 100 acres,
more or less, on which is erected a
Grist Mill 4. Dwelling Rouse.
The Mill is situated on the waters of James
Creek, and is known as Entriken's Lower
Mill ; it is one of the best water powers in
that vicinity. There is about thirty acres
cleared. This is a very desirable property.
No. 3.
A tract of land adjoining the last mentioned
tract containing 190 acres, more or less, and
principally timber land.
No. 4,
Also, a Tract of ridge land adjoiningthe last
mentioned tract, in a state of nature ; it is
well timbered and is good land, and well
calculated to make an etcellent farm. It
contains 315 acres more or less,
No. 5,
Also, a Tract of land surveyed in the naive
of Wm. Barrack, a part of which is clear
ed and pretty , well cultivated. There is a
tolerable house and barn erected on it=it
contains 275 acres more or less.
No. S.
Also, a Tract of Land containing 90 acres,
more or less, adjoining the last described
tract, all of which is well timbered.
No. 7.
Also, a Tract of Land known as the old mill
tract, containing 200 acres more or less—ad
joining the last mentioned tract, a part of it
cleared and there is erected on it two small
houses. and a frame of a new Barn, raised
to the square
No. 8 .
Also, one other Tract of Land surveyed in
the name of George Myers, containing 200
acres more or less, on which is erected a
leg house and barn; a part cleared and in a
tolerable state of cultivation.
Purchasers, wishing to examine the prop
erty are invited to call and examine theprern
ises, and any information desired can be had
by applying to Jas. Entrekin, at Coffee Run.
The above property will be sold free from
all incumbrance—and the Terms will be
easy, and made known en the day of Sale.
JAS. ENTREK IN,
MS. STEEL,.
Exr's of Jas. Entrekin, dec'd,
Jude 24, 1846—ts.
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE subscribers doing business under
the firm of Rothrock &Jones, in Hunting
don, dissolved partnership by ifitifual con
sent on the 15th instant, Ail persons hav
ing accounts with said firm, will please call
and settle the same with E. M. Jones:
WM. ROTIIROCK.
E. M. JONES.
June 24. 1846.
CAUTION:
All persons are cautioned against par
chaseing a Note of E 25 I gave Win Eas
tep, dated in July, 1843, payable in the
fall of 1847, as I never received any val
ue or consideration for said note, and am
determined not to pay it unless compelled
by a due course of law.
JACOB WALLS.
Union Township, June 23, 1846.
To the heirs and legal represen.tatiots of
Lents Smalley, late of the toMnship of
Shirley, in the county of Huntingdon,
dec'd.
BY virtue of a writ of partition or
valuation Issued out of the Orphans' Court
at Huntingdon county, and placed in my
hands, I wilt convene a Jury of Inquest on
the premises lately occupied by said dec d,
near the month of Aughwick Creek, and
proceed to make partition or valuation
thereof, on TueSclay the 4th of August, 1846,
when and where you may attend if you think
proper.
JOHN ARMITAGt Slef.
Huntingdon, June 24,1846.-6 t.
¶USTICES' Blanks of all kinds, for sale
at this Office.
IMPORTANT
.TO ALL COUNTRY
HOUSEKEEPERS
G-3..r Vou may be Sure of obtaining,
0 at all tidies, pure and highly fla
i' 1 vored •. •
, , . f 1....c•1t3 5 . -
By the single pallid or larger quantity, at
the
Pekin tea Company's Vitarehonse,
30 SouthSecondMreet,latzveco Market and
Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia,
Heretofore it has been very difficult, in
deed, almost impossible, always to obtain
good Green and Black Teas. But now you
have only to visit the Pekin Tea Company's
Store, to obtain as delicious and fragrant
Tea as you could wish for. AU tastes can
here be suited, with the advantage of getting
a pure article at a low price.
June 24, 1846.
PLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUER
RIAN GALLERY AND PHOTO
GRAPHERS FURNISHING DE
POTS ;
Awarded the Gold and Silver Medals,
Four First Premiums, and Two Highest
Honors, at the National, the Massachu
setts, the New York, and the Pennsylva
nia Exhibititin, respectively, kr the most
splendid Colored Daguerreotypes and best
Apparatus ever exhibited.
Portraits taken In ekquisite style, with
out regard to Weather.
Instructions given in the art.
A large assortment of Apparatus and
stock always on hand, at the loweit cash
prices .
New Fork, 5i Broadway ; Philadel
phia, 1136 Chestnut St.; Boston, 75 Court,
and 58 Hanover Sts.; Baltimore, 205 Bal
timore St.; Washington, Pennsylvania
Avenue Petersburg, Va., Mechanics
Hall; dincinnati, Fourth and Walnut,
and 176 Main St.; Saratoga Springs,
Broadway; Paris, 127 Vieille Rue do
Temple; Liverpool, 32 Church St.
June 24, 1846.
VALUABLE REAE ESTATE Al
PUBLIC SALE;
be sold at Public Sale on Tilks-
Nike DAY, the Ist day of September next,
on the premises, that well known tract of
land situate in orter township, Huntingdon
county; Pa., on the waters of the little Juniata
River; known as the property of Israel
Cryder, dec'd, bounded by lands of Conrad
Bucher, George H,le; deed,;
and others
containing about
338 ACRES)
of first rate land, about 2/0 acres of which
are cleared. The improvements are a large
and commodious two story dwel
ling house, and good stone barn,
• lit of a large size. Also, a wagon
shed and other out buildings.
The property also con
tains two large ORCHARDS of Fruit 4Zri,s;
Trees, and a FlitsT-RATE CIDER
MILL, and several springs of ex- -
cellent LIDIETSONE WATER. There is also
erected on the same property a Woolen
Frctory or Fulling Mill, with all the neces
sary implements, which said Factory, to
gether with shoot 25 acres of land adjoining
the same, will be sold separate from the
other property, and the bAlance will be sold
to suit purchasers.
The terms will be made known on the day
of the sale by the undersigned, residing on
said property.
GEORGE S. CRYDER,
,§uredving Ex'r of Israel Cryder, dee'd.
June 2T, 1846.—ta.
tr7"Heliidaysburg Register insert ts:, and
charge Ex'r;
Valuable Real Estate At
Orphans' Court Sale
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, will be expos
ed to public vendue or outcry, on
Thursday the 31st day of July next,
at the public house of SAMUEL STEFFY.
in Jackson township, EIGHT TRACTS of
Unseated Lend, late the property of Jacob
K. Neff, dec'd, situate in said township, one
containing 400 acres, surveyed on a warrant
in the name of Henry Canan One contain-
ing 400 acres, surveyed on a warrant in the
name of David Stewart i One containing
400 acres, surveyed on a warrant in the
name of A. Johnson : One containing 400
acres; surveyed on a warrant in the name of
Hugh Johnson : One containing 400 acres,
surveyed on a warrant in the name of Henry
West : One containing 4do acres, surveyed
on a warrant in the name of Thad. McCune
One containing 420 acres, surveyed on a
wrrrant in the name of James Dean, and
one containing 400 acres, surveyed on a
Warrant in the name of John Adams.
'PERMS—One-half of the purchase mo
ney to be . paid, on the confirmation of the
sales, respectively, and the balance within
one year thereafter, with interest, to be se
cured by the bond and mortgage of the
purchaser.
By order of the Court,
JACOB MILLER, Clerk.
Attendance will be given by
June 17, 1846. JOHN NEFF, ker.
Auditor's Xotire,
The rindersignediappointed auditor by the
court of common pleas of Huntingdon co.,
to apportion the assets in the hands of An
drew Wise, administrator of the estate of
Margaret Louderslager, late of Henderson
township', deceased, among the creditors of
said deed, hereby gives notice that he will at
ter4 for that purpose at his office in the boro'
of Huntingdon, on Monday the 6th of July
1846,at 10 o'clock A. M.—of which all con
cerned will please take notice.
JOHN CHESSWELL,
June 10, 1846 Auditor.
CAUTION.
Ran away from the undersigned in
the borough of Ifuntingdon, some time in
April last, an indented apprentice to the
Boot & Shoemaking business, named AN
DREW CLARK '• had on when he went
away a brown cloth coat, dark grey cassinet
pants and broad rimmed hat. All persona
are hereby forewarned against harboring
said apprentice, as I ant' determined to en
force the la* upon any such person. hny
person returning said apprentice to' the Un
dersigned will be rewarded.
DAVID MILLER.
June 10, 1346.
CAMP METXNQ
. A camp meeting will he held for Warriors Mark
Circuit, at Buffalo° Run about 5 miles from Walk
ersville, near the road leading to Bellefonte, to com
mence on Fridaj , the 14th nt Augusi next.
. .
No person or persona heed apply for permission
to dispose of any ai tide of Italic, whatever, within
tjte limits prescribed by the few of the State of
Pennsylvania.
G. BtiRKSTRESSE R.
June, 24. 1848.
Orphans' Court Sale.
In ptirduance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Hy,ntiogdon county, will be ex
posed to public sale, as the property of Dr.
William Smith, D, IS., dec'd, ,at the old
Court House in the borough of Hunting
don, on qaOrday,.the. 11th day of July
next, at 1(1 o'clock A.A., the following
ground rents and real eitate,
The annual ground rent reserved and
falling due the first Monday in September
yearly, on Lots of ground in the village
of Smithfield in Walker township, in said
county, as follows :
1 Dollar on dne hall of Lot No One.
Do.
1 Dollar on one half of Lot No. Two
Do.
Dols. and 50 cts. on Lot No S.
1 1)ul. and " 4.1 II 4.
16 41 CI SI 5
1 Dol. and 50 cts. on Lot No, 6.
1 Dol, and 50 cts, on Lot No. 7.
1 Dol. and 50 cts. on Lot No. 8.
Also the annual ground reserve out of
the following Lots in the village known
b . % the name of " Port's town" in Hen
derson
,township * payable at the same
time, viz:
Two Dols. on two Las held by the heirs
of John Port, deed.
One Dollar on one Lot held by John
And also all the right, title and inter
est of the said Wm. Smith, D. D. in and
to the Lot of ground in the Borough of
Huntingdon on which the Court House is
elected, with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SAE.—One half of the
purchase money on confirmation bf the
sale, and the residue in six months there
after with inttrest, to be secured by Judg
nient Bill.
Attendatice will be giiteti by the Under
signed or his Agent, W. Orbison, Esq.
LEONARD KIMBALL, Adrn'tt,
June, 10, 1846.
ALSO,
At the tame time and plice will be
offered lot• sale the undivided half of one
hundred acres of land, being the upper,
end of tract in the natt►e of Samuel Find
lay on Crooked creek, adjoining lands of
John McCahan and others. Terms of sale
will be made known at the time of sale.
LEONARD KIMBALL, Trustee.
PUBLIC SALE.
BY Virtue of authority given to the
Executors of James Entrekin, de•
ceased, late of Hopewell township, they
will offer at public vendue or outcry on
the premises, on
THURSDAY, June 25, 1846,
the following described Real Estate situate
in Williamsburg, Blair county, viz: A Lot
of ground fronting on Secohd street 50
feet, and extending back along High street
175 feet, (beings corner lot,) having there
on erected, a LOU and FRA ME
. Weatherboarded HOUSE, two
stories high, and Stable. There
is also connected with said Lot
a valuable IV ATER PRIVILEGE, being
the right to take and use cohtinUally as
much water as will run through a a twb
inch augur hole, fron, the large and never
laifiog spring running through said Town.
The ttniis will be such as to suit pur•
chasers, and will be tnatle known on the
day of sale. JAMES tNTRFKIN,
... JAMES STEEL
June 3,1846. Executois.
To tilt heirs tend legal representatives of
Nathan Green, ' late of the tenenirtpp
of Warriorsmark, in the cotrnly of Hun•
tingdon, dec'd.
At the term of April 1846,
of the Orphans Court of Huntingdon coun.;
ty, a Rule was granted upon all the heirs
and legal representatives of said decenfied,
to come into said Court on the second Mon
day of August next, and attept or refuse
the real estate of said deceased at its valu•
ation.
JOHN Albil TA OE, Sheff.
May 19, 1846 6t.
NEW DAGUERRIAN ROOMS,
NO4 *l6 Chesnut street.
Philadelphia.
T. B. SHEW who has been operator and
conductor of die Plum6e Daguerrian Gallery
for years past, having opened rooms at the
above place, would invite all to examine
his specimens.
Perfect colored likenesses gfiaranieed at
$ i 69.
Constant and full supplies of Apparatus,
Plates, Cases, Chemicals, and everythiq
used in the business, for sale at the lowest
rates, wholesale and retail, and ail warrant
ed good.
Ighew's Ddguerriasi Itoorns.
Mr. Show could respectfully announce that hi
has Illtett ttp toomd at
No. 117 Balliniore Street.
With a light expressly adapted to taking
Daguerreotype Mini:drives,
Upon the most improved system:
Ho would especially call the utterition of county
operators to his facilities for furnishing Daguerreo
type Aapparattnr, Place, eases and Chemical. of
the very best quality, and as cheap as any establish
ment in the United States.
Baltimore, May 27, 1848.--4 m.
ir Et LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay
IMO of Execution, under the new law, just
printed, and fur sale,' at thlebflice.
ITURIT 01111)111111
ho Wants Great Bargains*
Dr. Wm. Swoope,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Hun
tingdon and Vicinity, that he has lately re
turned friim the city of Philadelphia with
an entire NEW STOCK of 60045, which
he offers for sale a few doors east of tae new
Presbyterian churchEmd iiirey opposite
the residence of Mrs. Allison, Maiii stree t.
He is fully determined to , .
Sigtit; CHEAPER
than any establishitent in Huntingdon, or
further, than any in Huntingdon county.—
The stock consists of a general assottment
of
SPRING, SUMNER and WINTER
DRY-GOODS; such as
Broad Cloths of various colours; Cassimeres
single, and double a good as
iortment of Vestings , Sattinettes
end Flannels; all descriptions of
• Woollen & Summer goods;
consisting in part, of
Silks,
Shawls,
Ginghams,
Calicoes, Balsarines, Bal
' sarine Lawns, Gingham Lawns,
• Hosiery, Muslin, Suspenders, Rib
bons, Linens, Checks, Tickings . Sun
shades, Parasols, Summer Goods, for men
and boy's wear ; Also, a careftilly select
ed assortment of Queensware, and
~
liardware,
Composed of Iron, Steel, Saws, Scythes,
Sickles, Hammers, Axes, Pails, 'Traces,
Shovels, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Knives ae.
Folks, Shobels Si Tongs, Looking Glasses,
etc., etc. ALSO, •
Groceries : Such as Coffee, Sugar, Teas,.
Tobacco, Oils, (fish and Sperm,) Molasses
of different qualities, Fish. & c. Btc.
pm' articles kept at this store will he
disposed of on very reasonable terms for
CASH, or in exchange for all kinds of coun
try produce.
irite hopes, that persons before purcha
sing elsewhere, will give hini a tall.
Huntingdon, May 27,1846.
WAIL! ViTAILI.2VIORE WAR!!
In Texaco, Mexico, and Origonicof
GREAT EXCITEMENT!!
Latest arrivals of Spring atid
Sunimbr Gooili;
At the Cheap Cash Store of
JOHN N. PROWELL,
birectly opposite Wallace's Motel, Hunt
ingdon, Penn'a.
A Splendit Assortment of LADIES' and GEN-
T EMEAS' DRESS qoabs,
Consisting in part of CLOTHS of every des
cription,,
, ,
Cassimeres, Vestingi, Satinettsi
Meetings, Tickings, Linens,
Checks, Ginghams, Calicoes;
Lawns, Gingham Laivns,
talsarines,
Balsarine Lawns, Shawls, Hosie
ry, Ribbons, Suspenders, Table
Diapers, 4-c. Also, Grace,
ries and Queensware,
In short everything that is necessary for the
wants of the public. As his stock has been
selected with an eye single to the interests
of the community, persons would do well to
call and examing his stock before purchasing
elsewhere, Thankful for past, favors, he
still hopes to receive a liberal share of public
patronage.
N. 11:—He would wish to be distinctly un
der Stood, that he can sell a little cheaper
than any store up town. All you have to do
to satisty yourselves of thid fact is to give us
' a tall.
All kinds of marketing, such as Butter,
Eggs, Bacon, Wool, Rags, &c., taken in
exchange for goods.
May 27, 1845.
PETERSBURg MOTEL;
JOSEPH FORREST, begs leave to
announce to his friends and the pub
lic, that he lias removed to Petersburg
havino ' purchased the well known Tavern
Stand, formerly kept by John Scullin;
dee'd, which he has fitted up in the best
style, and re-opened as a
PUBLIC HOUSE.
tie is therefore prepared to give the besf
accotnmodationa to all who may favor
him with their custom. It is the detei . -
tnination of the proprietor to keep such
house as will render every satisfaction to
the public. .His
.:IQ.
will at all times be furnished will) all the
delicacies of the season. Bull.frogs wilt
be served up at any time when desired, as
well as flesh fish of every kind.
Lsr.
n 65 Wellane
will be furnished with the choicest liquois
procurable in the Eastern markets, and
ualsis t:sae'.l)Datilaaa
Is large and commodious, and willcon
stantly be attended by careful ►ind obli
ging hostlinr;
This Hotei is situated abut sii miles
froth the town of Huntingdon, on, the
main road from Huntingdon to Nellelonfe,
and on the nearest routs Iron► Alexandria
to Lewistown.
(j Permanent And transient boarderi
can at all tithes lie accommodated on the
most reasonable terms. .
Petersburg, April 29, 11346—tf.
sour: aCOTT,
dITTORA El' diT
IiUNTINGDOIt, PA.,
Will attend with promptness and fidelity to ali
business with which he may, be entrusted in' Hun
tingdon or Ma adjoining counties.
His Office is the one formerly ocoupied by James
Steel, Esq., nearly opposite Jackson's Hotel.
Huntingdon March 11,1848:
Bolting Cloths.
rp subscribers have just received a
lave and general assortment of 130 L -.
TING CLOT HS, from the most approved
Manufactories, which they will sell low fot
cash, and warrant to answer the purpose:
CARSON & WNAUGH LON:
Merdersburg, Franklin
county;May 6, 1846.