Arrival of the Steamer Britannia.
By this steamship, at Boston we have a
copy of Wilmer & Shit' of the 19th of
June.
The ruptures bet Ween Mexico and the
Uuited States has, of necessity, attracted
cn it
ch attention, and has interfered,more or
or less, with business. The fear of shipping
American bottoms has, like the baseless
fabric ofa vision disappeared, but Lloyd's
still clings ridiculously to their high pre
miums. The feeling is not confined to Eng
land. The Paris paper, La Presse, asserts,
as a facr, that many American orders have
been countermanded in France, in cunse
uence of the rupture between the two re
publim It ilmer 4. Smith's Times.
The Corn Bill.
All fears fur the safety of the Corn Bill
are over. The most critical stage—that of
the Committee, has passed triumphantly,
and with a numerical strength greater than
was anticipated.
. . .
The lioti se of Lords went into Commit
tee on the Bill last Monday. On the first
night the Duke of Buckingham moved an
amendment, the effect of which, if carried,
would have entailed upon the coun
try a permanent sliding scale, varying from
4s. to 10s. per quarter. This is the im
port duty which Corn will have to pay un
til Februae y 1849, when a nominal duty of
a shilling per quarter is to be imposed for
registry. The Duke, in proposing his
amendment, did so in a tame, humdrum
speeeh, which showed that he had no faith
in its success. The result proved that be
was right. The votes showed a clear ma
jority of SS against it. There was a large
muster of peers on either side, and as prox
ies are not admisiable in committee, the
supporters of the Government were for
more numerous than previous calculations
pointed at.
(From the London 'limes of June 15.)
War Between Mexico and the
United States,
The despatches of General Taylor are
remarkable for their succinct energy, and
the absence of those verbose and grandil
oquent strains which we are accustomed to
meet with in naratives of American ex
ploits. Ile writes like a man of sense )
skill, and courage; and we have not the
slighest wish to detract front the honors
he has gallantly earned under the flag of
his country. Whatever opinion we may
entertain of the causes of this war, and
Of the political motives in which it origin
ntetl, the behaviour of the American gener
al and his troops deserves to be judged of
by a much higher standard than the policy
of the government which it is their duty to
serve. The conduct of the Mexican army,
on the coutrary, demonstrates the utter in
obility of that gvernment to protect any
purt \ ion of its dominions from invasion ;
and it degrades the decendants of the
Spaniel) Americans still lower in the rank
of nations.
•
Italy,
The Pope departed this life oh the Ist
-last. His Holliness had been indisposed
'uring the last week of May, but on the
.28th or 29th of that month he was deemed
by the phyisiciahs perfectly recovered. His
Nleath was sudden, and may possibly give
'tee to rumors such as followed the disease,
similarly, of several of his predecesseos.
In ordinary times the demise of the Pope
Would not occasiou any sensatioh in the
political world, but such is not the base in
the present instance. Pope Gregory XVI.
twos a good, kind, and benevolent man, sill . -
k:ere in his religious priciples, and more tol
kraut than most others who had held the
keys of St. Peter. He was fully aware df
the coming crisis in his States ; he foresaw,
and would by concession have obviated the
coming storm, that cannot otherwise be
prevented burstiag upon Rome at least;
-but, he was overborne by the cardinals,
who, to the repeated entreaties of France
.and Austria, and it is said England, refus
es concurrence in even the slightest eme
lioration of the civil and poltical condition
of the subjects of the Holy See. The
member of the Sacred College most likely
to succeed Pope Gregory XVI. is the Car
dinal Franzom, Perfect of the Congrega
-lion of the Propaganda. He is, however
considered friendly to the Jesuits, and will
be, of course, fiercely, opposed by Fiance
—a Power which, through a wily and tal
ented Representative to the Roman Court,
is alleged to be playing a game in Italy
upon which the Governments of Europe,
Great Britain included, would do well to
keep an eye.
Cardinal Franzoni was born at Genoa on
the 10th of December, 1775, and is, of
course, in the 71st year of his age. Car
dinal Acton might not improbably be se
lected, and would, in that case, be only
the second Englishman that has ever held
the Papal dignity.
Great agitation continues to prevail in
different parts of this country, especially
in the Papal States, and it is to be feared
Out outbreaks will take place.
Sweden and Norway.
Stockholm, June 5, 1848.
Emigration is rapidly on the increase
from this part of the world to the United
States. A vessel lately left Skien with
250 emigrants, leaving 700 prepared to
follow the first opportunity, The greater
part of the emigrants are a rtizans ankagri
culturists, and many of them are tolerably
Well to do in the world.
.71'he coronation of the King and Queen
le to take place in October with great pomp.
A r son of their Majesties had been appoint.
etnieutenant in the royal navy.
• Russia.
At. Petersburg, June S.—Recent des.
patches from Caucasus set forth the details
q-some operations which have been very
adlantagious to Russian armies:
Letter from Gen. Taylor.
The following brief, expressive and sol
dier like letter from Gen. Taylor, to the
mayor of hew York, will be read with pe.
culiar pleasure:
Head-quarters, Army of Occupation,
Matainoras,Mexico, J une 16,1846.
Sir :—I have had the honor to receive
your communication of the 23d a May,
enclosing the resolution of a large public
meeting of the citizens of New York, in
one of which the meeting is pleased to re
fer in complimentary terms to the services
of the army in this (outer.
I need hardly say that the officers and
soldiers of the army of occuppation, are
deeply sensible to this evidence of sympa
thy and confidence from the citizens of
New York. While conscious that they
perform only their duty in whatever pro-
fessional service they may render to their
country, they yet derive new confidence
and new strength from such manifestations
of approval from the mass of their fellow
citizens. Please sir, accept my thanks for
the very courteous terms in which you
have communicated the proceedings of the
meeting.
1 have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Z. TAYLOR.
Brig. Pen. U. S. A. Cotn'd'g.
His Honor, A. H. Mickle,
Mayor of the city of New York.
The Nauvoo Eigle says the Committee
of new citizens has returned from a visit
to nine counties, with asurance of ample
assistance in the evant of further violence.
The Mormons continue to leave as fast as
possible; those whb have crossed the river
recently, waiting only for means to move
forward to join their companions on the
prairies. The citizens, of Nauvoo have
recovered from the recent, panic, and busi
ness has been resumed by the merchants
there.
B MBIZEITIP'S
Y virtue of sundry writs of Vend.
Exp. Lev. Facies, and Fi. Fa., now
in my hands, I will expose to public sale;
at the Court House door, in the Borough
of Huntingdon, the following described
real estate, on Monday the 1011: day of
August, nest, and continue the same front
day to day until all is sold, viz:
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel
of land, situate in Barree township, Hun
tingdon county, conveyed to the Defen•
dents by Henry Hewit, by Deed, dated
ljt of April 1839—adjoining lands of
ffaniel Troutwine, Solomon Hamer, and
lands late of Thomas Blair, dec'd, and
other lands—containing 1 1 78 acres or
thereabouts, be the same more or less—
said land is now farmed by the Defend
ants, and has a considerable quantity of
cleared land, and several farm houses,
barns, &c., thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Jac. Stoehr , Philip
Hoover, Henry Greenwalt, and John
Greenwalt.
ALSO,
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel,
of land, situate in the township of Jack
son, in Huntingdon county, containing
115 acres and GO perches and allowance—
beilig part of a tract of land granted to
Matthias Graeff, by warrant elated 18th
April, 1774, and conveyed by Thomas
Blair to Samuel Steffy, the Def.ndant, on
the 10th August, 1841, adjoining lands
of George Stelty, Solomon Hauler, Thos.
Blair's Estate, and others--of said land
a small quan4ity i 3 cleared, and a Couple
of buildings erected thereon.
And all, that 10t,,0r small piece, or par
cel of land, situate in the township of
Jackson, in Huntingdon county, contain.
ing about 11 acres, be the same more or
less, about 7 or 8 acres of which are clear
ed, adjoining lands of George Steffy, Geo.
Riter, John Stein and others,with a two
story frame tavern house, and a barn
thereon erected.
Seized, taken in e2ebdtidn, and to tie
sold as the property of Samuel Steffy,
with notice to Nicholas RuilY, and ----
Grossman, Terre Tenants.
ALSO,
AD the right, title, and interest of the
Defendant. William Duff, in and to all
that certain tract of land, late the estate
of his father, John Duff; dec'd ; situate
in the township of Barree—containing
230 acres, be the same more or less—
about acres of which are cleared--
having tliereon erected a two story frame
and a two story log dwelling house, two
barns and other improvements—said land
adjoins George Jackson, lands late of Jas.
McCrtim, and others.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of William Duff.
SLSO.
All the right, title, and interest, of the
Defendants, Samuel & John Fickes, in
and to all that certain tract, piece, or par
cel of land, leased lately by them from
Andrew & William Couch, and alleged
to be purchased by said Defendants, sit
uate on the waters of Stone Creek in Ber
me township, adjoining lands of Samuel
Miller, John Magill's heirs, James Magill,
James Carmont, Martin Urlady, John
Cheney, part of John Horning's land and
others, containing 374 acres or thereabouts
—having a forge Furnace stack, several
buildings for hands, 4-c., and so►ne clear
ed land thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, aml to be
sold as the property of Samuel Fickes &
John Fickes.
SL A'o,
All that certain two story log hoUse 22•
feet front by 18 feet back, situate in Bar
ret township, on a certain tract of land
belonging to and owned by David Weight,
adjoinibg lands, of John Y. Hay, David
Whiiesell, and others—containing 20
acres, be the same more. or less—and the
piece of ground and curtilege appurte
nant to said hailding.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of David Weight.
ALSO,
All that- certain tract of land, cal'ed
"Juniata Farm"—situate in Hendersen
township, on the Juniata River, about 3
miles beloiv Huntingdon, containing 184
acres 70 perches, and allowance, surveyed
on two warrants In the name of Joseph
Reed (the several courses and distances
of which are laid down in the writ.) Abd
a tract of woodland containing 109 acres
and 108 perches, in name of Rebecca
Smith, togethei. with 38 acres and 18
perches of woodland, part of a survey in
name of Susannah Haines —all adjoining
each other, and composing together one
larrn—and now adj.lins Jacob Fodder,
James Wilson, and others—nearly all of
the 184 acres are cleared and cultivated,
and a good house and barn thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Jacob Miller.
ALSO,
All that certain lot of ground in the
Borough of Huntingdon, situate on the
corner of Moore and Montgomery streets,
being 100 feet in front on Moore street,
and extending in depth at right angles
to said Moore street, and along the east
erly side of Montgomery street four hun
dred feet to the borough line--said lot is
under fence and contains about one acre
of land.
And, all that certain lot of ground, sit
uate ih the Borough of Huntingdon, and
nuthbered 108 in the town plot of said
borough, fronting 50 feet on the northerly
side of Hill street, and running back 5200
feet to Washington Street, bounded on the
east by a lot of Isaac Davis, and on the
west by Henry Hopp—hiving a two story
weather-boarded or fratte dwelling house
and a small frame office or shop, -a back
building far a kitchen, and a log stable
thereon erected:
Seiied, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Andrew Harrison,
surviving partner of the firm at Harrisob
St. Atipperly.
ALSO,
All.the Hight, title, add ititereSt of Geo.
Bickerstatt and Jane his wife, of, in and
to, all that certain tract of land, sitnate
in 'fell township, Huntingdon county, for
which ad action df Ejectment, is how
pending at suit of Defendants against
Barbara French, and Alexaudei• Magee,
No. 56 August Terih 1845, containing 30
acres, more or lest, adjoining lands of
John Walters, David Parsons, John
French, and others—with some cleared
land and improveMents thereon.
taked in e7;:eciltion; anti to be
sold as the property of George Bicker
staff, and Jane, his wife, late Jane mur
phey.
ALSO,
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel
of land, situate in the township of Tod,
Huntingdon county, containing about 100
acres, be the same, more or less, about 20
acres of which are cleared--said land ad
joins Abraham Otto, Henry Hess, and
others, and has a log dwelling house and
a sawmill erected thereon. Seized, ta
ken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Henry pttu.
.1L SO,
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel
of land, situate in the township of Tod,
in Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of
William McCall, Henry Otto, and others
—containing 120 acres, be the same more
or less, aliout 20 acres of which are clear.
ed—having a log dwelling house thereon
erected.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the propetty.otAbraliani Otto.
ALSO,
All that Certain tract, piece, er parcel
of !find, situate in the township of Hope•
6cintaihing abont 100 acres, be the
same more or less, ad t joining lands late of
William EldePs heirs, James Ehtrekin,
and otherol, about 75 acre; of which are
cleared and cultivated—Aavitig a lug
dwelling house, and a log barn theteon
erected.
Seiied, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Christian Weaver.
ALSO,
The following described ti-acts of un
seated timber land situated on the spurs of
the Allegheny mountains, in Allegheny
township, (now Blair County,) viz :—One
tract of land surveyed 4th Nov. 1795 in
the name of Andrew Herris, and contain
ing 400 acres. One other tract surveyed
on the same day, in the name of Adam
Herris, containing 400 acres. One other
tract of land surveyed Sd Nov. 1795 in
name of Aaron Herris, and containing 534
acres and 2.5 perches.--One other tract
surveyed the 2d Nov. 1795 in the name of
Peter Herris, containing acres..—One
Other tract surveyed 10th of Feh. 1796 in
name of David Black containing 400 acres.
One other tract surveyed 9th of Feb. 1796
in name of Jeremiah Black, and contains
400 acres.—One other tract on 9th of Feb.
1796 in the name of Jacob Black, and con•
tainis 400 acres.—And ode Other tract sur
veyed 9th Feb. 1796 in dune of James
Black, contains 400 acres.
Seized, taken in execution; and to
be sold as the property of Zachariah 0.
Browh.
JOHN Al sarAcip Sh:f.
Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon,
Jul; 14, 1846.
D. Z. Z. NEFF,
SURGEON DENTIST ,
_
liuntingdon;Pa a
S4ANTOIV'S EXTERNAL REMEDY
CALLED
UNT'S LINIMENT.
IS NOW UNIVEIt4ALLY ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
The Infalliable Remedy.
For Rhewnatiim, Spinal .B . fections, Con
tractions of the Ninths, Sore Throat
and Quinsy, issues, Old Ulcers, Pains
in the Breast and Chest, Ague in the
Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprnins,
Bruises, Salt Rheum,. Burns, Frosted
Feet, awl all Nervous diseases.
THE following certificate of the resto
ration to health and the perfect cure
of a deforMed and Crippled child, who was
thought to be beyond t'ie reach of hope,
shows that, no matter how appalling
the case may be, there is a remedy in
HUNT'S LINIMENT, that will conquer
the most desperate cases, and that, if th 4
disease be eurabie,this cerebrated external
remedy will do it. It has never failed in
giving immediate releif if timely applied,as
proved by the abundance of high and un
impeachable testimony, the particulars of
which are to he foupd in the
,pamphlets
which are to be had of every agct.t.
Ossinsing, June 10, 1845.
GEORGE E. STANTON, ESQ.-Sir-I feel
called upon by the tie of gratitude, to offer
the following testimony in favor of Hunt's
Liniment- My grandson, Clarke E.
Evans, who is now ten years of age, has
been for the last eight years a cripple, caus
ed by falling front a chair when he was two
years old, and wrenching his spine. Front
the time of the occurrence, we have tried
every means to restore him to his natural
shape, but all without avail. We took him
to New York and placed him under the
care of a physician of skill, and after re
maining there some time, we brought him
home no better than when we took him
there. For several days at times he was
so helpless that he could only walk by plac
ing his hands upon his knees for support,
giving him the appearance of a deformed
hunchback. Ile;was also taken to Newburg ,
and prescribed for without any better suc
cess. At times he would be strong enough
to go out doors, but atter playing an hour
would come in perfectly exhausted, and for
several days would be again perfectly help.
less. We had lost all hope of ever again
seeing him restored to his natural strengh or
shape—but a kind Providence placed your
external remedy in my hands. I have
used lour bottles, and I am rejoiced to say
that the boy is now as straight and strong
as any boy of his age. Any of my neigh.
bars will tester) , to the truth of this state
tnent. 1 take sincere pleasure in stating
these facts . for the Ihnefit those who are
suffering under the like calamity. .
Yours, respectfully,
RACIIEAL SHUTE.
phis
. 7!.4 to certify, That lam person..
ally acquainted with the subscriber, Mrs.
Shute, as. well as the bby alluded to. and
frankly bear witness to the deformity of
which he was seriously afflicted, aparently
for life.—Dated Sing. Sing, June 9, 1845.
HENRY HARRIS,
Justice of the Peace.
••
o:j`For particulars of cures, see the cer
tificate accommpanying each bottle.
HOADLY, PHELPS tS^ Cd., 142; Wa
ter street, wholesale Agents. Orders ad
dressed to them, or to the proprietor,
Sing-Sing, will be attended to.
GEORGE E. STANTON.
Dated March 19, 1846.
For sale by Thomas Read 4- Son, Hun
tingdon, and the principal Stores and
Druggists throughout the country.
July 15, 1896.
The Central Rail Road
TipS a thing as yet existing only m en's
44. imaginations, but the late arrival at
NEFF'S confectionary, of the finest assort
ment of
Fruits; Candies, &c;,
ever received in Huntingdon, is a reality that
can't be contradicted. Here vou can buy
candies of every description, - Nuts, water,
soda, sweet and butter Crackers, bunch
Raisins, Prunes, Figs,
Oranges Lemons ,
sarsaparilla and lemon Syrup; Cigars of all
qualities; Scoth Herring and tresh Cheese,
and in short all articles usually kept in an
establishment of this kind. Russell's cele
brated
MINERAL WATER
always on hand during the summer. Lem
onade made in such a style that whoever
drinks once, will never think of calling else
where for this delicious beverage. The
loveis of
-- • I C 12:10 R E "V
can always be accommodated with the very
best that can be made, and parties supplied
upon the shortest notice.
The CASH principle is strictly adhered
to; therefore l will sell, CAN SELL, and DO
SELL CHEAPER than any other establish
ment in Huntingdon, or further" than any
in Huntingdon county. Let those who doubt
call and see.
CC:7' Don't forget the placer—One Door
east of the Exchange Hotel, Market Square.
EDWIN W. NEFF.
Huntingdon, July 8, 1848.
*2O REWARD.
ESCAPED from the custody of the
undersigned near Huntingdon Fur
nace, un the 25t ult., THOMAS 11100 RE,
under an arrest on behalf of the Coin.
monwealth. Said Moore is a man of
about 25 years of age ; about 5 feet 10
inches in height; fair ceinplesion and dark
hair. The above reward will be paid fo'r
his apprehension and delivery into the
hands of
.the subscriber, residing in Pe
tersburg, Huntingdon county, or upon his
delivery to the Sheriff of said county.
SAMUEL TOM PSON,
Constable of West Township.
July 8 ,184 G.
'_4IIf.USTICES! Minis of all kinds, torsale
at this Office.
PUBLIC SALE,
Of Valuable Reid Estate!!
1r virtue of authority given in the last
t 44.0. Will and estament of James Entrekin,
Esq., dec'd, the undersigned E*PrUtors of
the said dec'd will offer at public sale the
following described Real Estate, at the
Lofver Mill, as it is called, on James Creek,
near the late residence of said deceased, on
TUESDAY, the 25th of August, 1846,
at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, viz
No. 1.
. _
A tract of Land, being the part of the old
Mansion tract, lying on the south side of the
Raystown branch of the Juniata River, con
taining • •
260 Acres,
more or less, thereon erected a a two story
Lug House and a good Log Barn.
• The said larid is•part of. two sur
-11 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 + Dwelling Douse.
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 or land adjoining the last mentioned
tract, containing 190 acres, more or less, and
principally timber land.
No. 4.. •
Also, a Tract of ridge land adjoining the last
mentioned tract, in a state of nature ; it is
well timbered and is good land, and well
calculated to make an excellent farm. It
contains 315 acres more or less.
No. 5.
Also, a Tract of land surveyed in the name
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 575 acres more or less.
No. 6.
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 Barii, tidied
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
g 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 theprem
ices, and any intormation desired an be had
by applying to Jas. Entrekin, at Coffee Run.
Elie above property will be sold free from
all ineumbrance—and the Terms will be
easy, and made known in the day of Sale.
JAS. ENTREKIN,
MS. STEEL,
Exr's of Jas. Entrain, deed.
June 24, 1845—ts.
VALUABLE REAE ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALES
.•
ILL be sold at Public Sale on TyEs-
W. DAY; the Ist day of September next,
on the premises, that well known tract of
land situate in Porter 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 Hyle, dec'd, and others,
containing about
338 ACRES,.
of first rate laud, about 220 acres of which
are cleared, The improvements are a large
• and commodious two story dwel
ling house, and good stone barn,
of a large size. Also, a wagon
\I I shed and other out tuildings.
1 he property also con- pv.
tains two large ORCHARDS of Fruit 453,,
Trees, and a FIRST-RATE CIDER
3i 'pl..-
MILL, and several springs of exCellent -
WATER. 1 herr is also
erected on the samepropetty a Woolen
Frctory or Fulling Mill, with all the neces
tary implements, 'which said. Factory, to
gether with about 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„
Surviving Per of brae! Cryder, dec'd.
lime 27. 1846.—t5.
ftellnilidaysburg Regisier insert ts., and
charge Ex'r.
Valuable Beal Estate it
Orphans' Court Sale.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, will be expos
ed to public vendbe or outcry, on
. .
Thursday the 31st day of July next,
at the Public house of SAMUEL STEFFY,
in Jackson township, BIGHT TRACTS of
Unseated Lrnd, late the property of Jacob
1?.. 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 : 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 400 acres, surveyed
on a warrant in the name of Thos. 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
sale, respectively, and the balance within
one year thereafter, with interest, ,to be se
cured by the bond ard mortgage of the
purchaser.
By order of the Court, , • • • •
JACOB MILLER, Clerk.
Attendance will be.giyenby
June 17, 1846. JOHN NEEF, Ex'r.
TAIL OMMILELWAL.
of TTO RAZI .111
IftINTINGDON, PA;
11211 T 5T01112..
U ho 'Cants Griat Barg, a
Dr. Wm. Swoope,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Hun
tingdon and vicinity, that•he has lately re
turned from the city of Philadelphia with
an entire NEW sT ()01( of Goods, which
he offers for sale a few doors east of the new
Presbyterian Church and directly rpposite
the residence of Mrs, Allison, Main street.
He is fully determined to
SELL CHEAPER
than any establishment in. Huntingdon, or
further, than any in Huntingdon county.—
The stock conaists of a general aSSOltment
of
SPRING, SIMMER and lIINTEL
DRY-GOODS; such as
Broad Cloths of variouscolours; Cassimet ea
single and double milled a good as
sortment of Vestings „Sattinettes
and Flannels; all descriptions of
Woollen & Summer goods;
consisting in part, of
Silks, Lawns,
. Shawls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, Balsarines, Bal
sarine Lawns, Gingham Lawns,
Hosiery, Muslin, Suspenders, Rib
bons, Linens, Checks, Tickings, Sun
shades, Parasols, Summt r Goods, for men
and Boy's wear ; Also a carefully select
ed assortment of Citieensware, and
Hardware,
Composed of Iron, Steel, Saws, Scythes,
Sickles, Hammers, Axes, Nails, Traces
Shovels, Locks, Hines, Screws, Knives &
Folks, Shovels Pt Tongs, Looking Glasses,
etc., etc, ALSO, •
Groceries I Such as Coffee, Siigar, Teas,
Tobacco, Oils, (ti,ll and Sperm,) Molasses
of different qualities, Fish. 4kc. &c.
rpml articles kept at this store will be
disposed of on very reasonable terms for
CASH, or in exchange for all kinds of coun
try pE2doce.
relle hopes that persons before purcha
sing elsewhere, will give him a call.
Hunting& ii,May 27, 1845.
WAR! WAR! MORE WAR! !
In Texico, Mexico, and Origonico!
GREAT EXCITEMENT!!
Latest arrivals of Spring and
Summer Goods,
At the Cheap Cash store of
4QIIN N.
.fIWWELL,
birettly opposite Wallace's hutel, Hunt
ingdon, Penn's.
A Splendid i s i z r i tl i r;f Ess, L ADIES'and G ; 3 GEN
Consisting in part of CLO THS of every des•
cription,
Cassimeres, Vestings, Satinetts;
Sheetings, 'Pickings, Lineni,
Checks, Ginghams, Calicoes,
Lawns, • Gingham Laivns,
Balsarines,
,
Balsarine Lawns, Shawls, insie
ry, Ribbons, Suspenders, Table
Diapers, tfe. Also, Graces=
, ries and Queensware,
In short everything that is necessary for the
wants of the public. As his stock has be en
selected with an eye single to the interests
of the community, persons would do well to
call and cxaming his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Thankhil for past favors, he
still hopes to receive a liberal share of publi6
patronage.
N. would wish to be distinctly
derstood, that he can sell a little cheaper
than any store up town. All you have to do
to satisfy yourselves of this fact is to give us
a c All kinds of marketing, such as Butter,
Eggs, Bacon, Wool, Rags, &c., taken iu
exchange fur goods.
May 27, 1845.
PETERSBURG HOTEL,
JOSEPH FORRESI', bees leave to
announc e to his friends and the pub
lic, that ,he has renthved to eetersburg,
having purchased the well knoWn Triverti
Stand, formerly kept by John Scullin,
dec'd, which he hai fitted up in the best
stile, and re-opened as a
PUBLIC HOUSE:
Ile is therefore prepared to give, the best
accommodations to all who may favor
him with their custom.. It is the deter
mination of the proprietor to keep such a
house as will render every satisfaction to
the public. Ilia
Lai
will at all times be furnished will' all the
delicacies of the season. Bull-frogs will
be served up at any time when desired, as
well as flesh fish of every kind.
rsaaso
will be furnished with the choicest liquffi
procurable in the Eastern markets, anti
L.SLIE;t3
Is large and conitnoilioas, anti will con
stantly be attended by careful and obli
gin,,k hostlers.
This Hotel is situated about six miles
from the town of Huntingdon, on the
main road from Huntingdon to liellefonte,
and on the nearest route from Alexandrk
to Lewistown.
Pernianent and transient boarder;
can at till tithes be accomModated on the
most reasonableterms.
Petersburg, April 29, 1640—tf.
• . hotting Cloths.
HE subscribers have just received
1 : large and general assortinent of Hot •
TING CLOTHS, from the most approves:
Manufactories, which they Will sell low for
cash, and warrant to answer the purpose.
CARSON ec M'N AUGH IGN.
Mercersburg, Franklin ?
county; May 6, 1846. S
JOIN SCOTT; JR.
if TTOR.N C F .IT
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Will attend with promptness and fidelity to at
business with which he may be entrusted in Hut:
tingdon or the adjoining counties.
His office is the ono formerly occupied by Jimee
Stec), Esq., nearly opposite Jackson's Hutel.
Huntingdon March 11,