CUMBERLAND COUNTY. The following resolutions were pabsed at the Cumberland county Locofoco mee ting:held on the 10th instant : Resolved, That we disapprove of the tariff of 1846—that we are in favor of a "revenue tariff'," that will afford " inci dental protection to our home industry" —that we consider the tariff of 1846 will not produce revenue sufficient to defray the expenses of the government economi cally administered, is an abandonment of the principle of incidental protection to American industry, and in its results may be injurious to the great iron and coal in terests of Pennsylvania. Resolved, That our Senators and Rep resentative in Congress who opposed the tariff of 1846, honestly represented the wishes and interests of their constituents. and that their course meets with our un qualifietl approbatio n. Resolveci; ghat the measures of the ad ministration of President Pot' meets with our cordial approval, with the single ex. ception of the tariff of 1546, and we be lieve our sister States possess the magnan imity speedily to repair the wrong and redress the grievance of which we com plain. . OLD BERKS.', A large meeting of the democracy of Becks county was held at Reading, on the 4th instant, for the purpose of expressing their views on the tariff question. Among the resolutions passed, were the fol lowing : Resolved, That we, the laboring men of Berks county, believe that the time has arrived when it is important that we should speak in a tone not to be misunder stood, that we call upon the laboring men of the country, to raise their voice against the British tariff of forty six, and that we . insist upon its imediate repeal. • ReFoleed, That we call upon Congress to re-enact the taritract of forty-two, and which by our votes was supported in forty four, under which as a tree people and laboring men, we are in a more happy and flourishing condition than we ever were before. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. That Mr. limn, the Democratic Chair man of the Senate Committee on Finance, timing the debate on the Tariff bill, stated that the Bth and 9th sections were both of them substantially COPIES OF A BRITISII STATUTE long in operation H That Mr. PAYNE, of Alabama, when asked where the country would get reve nue, replied, "Easy enough—we shall con some FOREIGN goods instead of goods made at home ! We shall derive a reve nue of 5100,000,000, it need be, by nt rORTING FIVE TIMES AS MANY AS WE NOW bo." That Mr. MCDUFFIE, in replying to Mr. Webster, made use of this extraordi nary language : "It was represented that the LABOR of the country would be affected by this biII—THAT (said Mr. McDuffie, oontemptuously,) Is BUT A SMALL MAT• TER" I I That Mr. SEVIER of Alabama, said in reply to Gen. CairF.Rox, who was nobly vindicating the cause of the laborers of the north, that labor was the same everywhere Thus attempting to degrade the free and independent laborers of Pennsylvania to the level W the slaves of the South. Laborers and working-men remember these things. MEETING OF LABORERS IN TROY.-A meeting of the mechanics, tnillwrights, blacksmiths, laborers and others, employ ed in the Troy Vulcan Iron Works, was held at the W or k s on the 30th ult., to con- eider the eßects of the tepeel of the Tariff of 1542. Resolutions was unanimously adopted ekpressitig their conviction that the bwners bf the Works had no alterna tive but to close their business, and de claring that without reference to their former political principles, they solemnly pledged themselves, the one to the other, from this day forward, to oppole the party which advocates or carries into effect a measure which deprives them of the means of supporting themselves and their fami lies. This is talking to sonic purpose: HEAR HIM The Ohio statesman, an administration paper, and the organ of the Locofoco party in Ohio, makes no reserve in ex• pressing its condemnation of Mr. Polk's veto on the Harbor and River bill. It says: "The message in which the President supports his views, is a shallow perform ance, vulgar ir, its language, ridiculous for its false logic, and paltry as the treatment of a thesis by some hair splitting and wire drawing schoolman of the middle ages, who thought himself a great man because like all small characters, he had mistaken cunning for wisdom. It is, however, quite worthy the mail whose imbecility iias been so unhappily displayed in his ac tion on the Oregon question—first uttering het:stool the loudest kind, and then sneak err to cover when the enemy's bay was ..ntly heard in the distance. There is a tonarkable similarity in the President's enduct on these two subjects. * We most eaffiestly hope that the day is nut coming when every true democrat will have, in bitterness of heart, to ask par don of God and man for having aided in elevating to power, men who mistake treachery for good conduct, and paltry shifts for great statesmanship." TUE OAT CIIOP of Delaware is oaid to bo very large this year. THE SUB-TREASURY BILL. This measure, an innovation and a nov elty in our administrative system—onCe already tried, and deliberately and signal ly condemned aria renounced by the pert ple—this offspring of abstractionism has passed the Senate, and i iSesin to vex and annoy the country. If ever a measure was dtthonstFated to be unnecessary and unwise, this t übtreasury scheme was shown to be so by the debate which has taken place on it. In the Senate, as well as previously in the houin, the arguments against it were so unaritv'ei•able that, in the former body, the able ,o entlemen who favortd the bill did not attempt to answer them; But the BaltuneiVe Convention hail willed It, and reason, and experience, and the public convenience must yield. So the Government must set about building vaults and iron safes, in which to keep se cure, and free from bank contamination, and risk, the treasure of the Government its Treasury notes. It is about as wise a step as if a man having a peck of corn to grind should set about builtlitfr a mill for his own use: —Nut. Int. THE ARMY OF aEN.TAtLari The main body of Gen. Taylor's army is yet encamped near Matamoras. One division of it, however, has advanced to Camargo, and we expect soon to hear that Monterey has been taken possession of by our troops. This post will open to us the interior of Mexico, though it is still nine hundred miles to the capital. Col. (now Gen.) Kearney's force must oe now well advanced towards Santa Fe, where, ac cording to all accounts, there is but an in considerable force of the Mexicans, who will probably make no opposition to our troops. The force seems, however, a small one for its ulterior object of pene trating several hundred miles farther into Mexico, in order to unite with Gen. Tay lor and the central army which is to march from Antonia de Bexar. Each will create, however, some division in the enemy's forces, and after their junction, they will present an overwhelming front. We are sorry to learn that Gen. Tay lor's army is suffering a good deal from sickness. This is especially true of the volunteers, some of whom have undergone a great change of climate, and whose dig• cipline being much less rigid than that of the regular troops, does not admit of their being kept wider equal restraint. We have all along feared more for the army from the climate, than front the enemy's guns.—lVational Press. ATTEM P1"1 . 0 smour A SISTER. An attempt was made on last Thursday week, at the City Hotel, !slew cork, by a brother, to shoot his sister: There were at that house a party of five i two gentle men and three ladies, of whom Alexander Wilson and his sister Caroline; and their cousin, William Wilson,jr., are three. A disagreement arose between Alexander and his sister, concerning her property, over which he wished to obtain the con trol, which she refused. On Thursday morning as Caroline was coming down stairs to breakfast, leaning on the arm of her cousin William, Alexander approach ed and attempted to shoot her and her cousin by discharging one bari•el of a six barrelled pistol at them, which did not hit Diem. lie then snapped a second barrel at them, which was hot however discharged, when he fled and has hot been appaehend ed. Caroline, his sister, and Wm. Wil son, her cousin, went to the police office and preferred a complaint against him. STARTLINd RUMOR. The Bath (Maine) Enquirer Says:— " Twelve years ago last fall, a brig call ed the "Nile," Capt. Brookings, sailed horn this port for the West Indies. Sub sequently she was found bottom up, ashore on Bermuda. It was supposed that her officers and crew had found a watery grave. Last week, a young man named Reed, returned home to Woolwich, after an absence in Mexico and South America of six years, and he states that he saw in California a man named lines, who •ailed in the Nile—that Jones stated that when in the neighborhood of Bermuda, the brig was fallen in with by a rakish craft, that she was robbed of all her valuables, that Capt: Brookings and alt his e!•ew were transferred to the pirate vessel the &Ile was then scuttled, the ci'ew ivere tak'•n to the south side of Cuba, transferred tO another vessel, carried to Mericci; plated in the mines; and there they have been kept at !Mier ever since, being allowed one hod,- id twenty-four. Jones, by dint of good fortune, Succeeded in escaping, some five or six years since, and in find ing his way to California, where he is now living. 'lke report has caused some ex citentent in this region, and we under stand that measures are on loot to test its correctness. Mr. Reed's friends have no doubt of his veracity." A SERIOUS QUESTION SOLtED, The New Orleans Delta says—' Lord Rosse's immense telescope, according to Dr. Scoresby, the astronomer, clearly shows objects on the moon's surface sixty feet in height. Through this powerful instrument, rocks, innumerable masses of stone, craters of extinct volcanoes, &c., arc seen. All seems chaos and desola tion, not a vestige of anything that looks like animation or life being perceptible. Now the question has been asked, what is the reason of all this desolation ? We believe it to be owing to the entire triumph of locofoco principles in that planet." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. We learn from an ettra issued from the Intelligencer" office, that Harris burg has been Visited by another calamity• That paper says: "At about 5 o'clock, on the evening of the 20th inst. a fire broke out in the steam saw mill of John McAllister, in the upper end of Second street. The mill was soon enveloped in flames, and the wind blow ing a strong gale from the East, the fire spread with great rapidity to the neighbor ing buildings, and proved quite tlestruc• tive. " The saw mill, the burr mantactory of Mr. Win. 11. Kepner, the stnith shop of Mr. Ktinkel . , a small tlwellini , house of Mrs. Weririch's, and one of M r. Awl's, and five or six stables, were totally de stroyed, and two other houses of Mr. Awl's, adjoining, were amidst wholly de stroyed, the roofs being entirely burned off. "The buildings were all frame; and, we believe, were generally covered by in surance. "The latgs brick ditelling house of Mr. Verbeck, now occupied by the mili tary school, was in great danger. The roof was frequently in a !Ante, and was considerably burned. 'the stable attach ed was but•ned to the ground. "The roof of the Ronan Catholic Church and several other buildings farthel west, were several times on fire. The Hall of the Sons of Temperahce on the east of the' mill, was also in danger, but was saved from. injury. " The saw mill wan rtcantly, purchased by Mr. McAllister, from Mr. W. HI Kep ner." TRADES, &c., IN THE UNTO, The number of persons engaged in ag' riculture in the United States ih 1840, was 3,719,951, according to the census taken in that year. At the same tints the number of persons engaged in other pur suits, was only 1,078,818, as follows Mining, 15,910 Commerce, 117,607 Manufactures and trades, 791,749 Navigation of the ocean, 56,021 Inland navigation, 22,976 Learned professions, This statement includes, of course, only that part of the population old enough to be engaged in business. We presume , too, it includes lew, if any, females. GEN. JACKSON AND AMERICAN LABOR. As long ago as April, 1824, Gen. Jack son held this langunge to Dr. Coleman, of N. Caroliha t " In short, Sir; we have been too long subject to the policy of British :merchants. It is tinte we should become a little more Anieritanited, and instead of feeding pau pers and labOrers of Eftland; feed our own; or else, in it short time, by tontinu ing our present policy, we Shall be ren dered paupers ourselves. It is, therefore, any Opinion, that a careful add judicious tariff is much wanted to pay ditr national debt, and to afford us the means of that de fence within ourselves, on which the safety of our country depends=—and last, though nut least , give a proper distribution to our labor, which must prove beneficial to the happiness, irldepentlence, and wealth of the community. I am, sir, Very respectfully, Your most obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON." Allintion in a Nitta. The Woodville (Ala.,) Republican states that on Pittsbarre plantation two lit tle negro boys Were tecently riding on an old pony in puriuit of cattle, when all on a sudden, a wild cat leaped from a fence upon the pony and seized one of the children: The pony in a fright jumped away. The older boy seized the cat, to rescue the other from his claws and teeth, when the pdtty returned to their rescue, and actually stamped the wild cat to death! The pony is a pet, some 25 years old —litres iti the yard and eats slops--is a great tavorite--walks among the cradles WI di the utmost care; in gratitude for kindness, has exhibited a trait of his char acter whith would honor man. (*-- Look init to' Locofoco pqpers turn al!snmerset and praising the British tariff' of 1846. Aitaxia). On Thursday the 20th instant, by Rev. Henry Furlong, Mr. SAMUEL MYTON, to Miss DLO. MANNA OUNNINGHAAL all of this county, On Thursday evening, the 20th instant, by John Alibright, Esq., Mr. HENRY ALEXANDER, to Mrs. SA RAH MONAHAN, bah of Huntingdon county. . On the 18th instant, by Rev. J. S. Leo, Mr. WlL' LIAM H. AKE, of Williamsburg, Blair county, to Miss SUSAN W. NEFI, of West township, Huntingdon county, On Thursday, the 13th inst., by B. F. Patton Esq., Mr. JOHN 13. BRAWON to Miss HAN NAH BUCK, all of Warriorsmark. On Monday, the 17th inst., by Om kcitinney, Esq., ISA AC ASHTON, Esq., to Miss MATILDA HOOVER, all of Coevals: DIED. In Waiker township. in this county, on Friday tho 21st instant, Mr. THOMAS LLOYD, at an advanced age. In Harrisburg, on the 15th instant, Mrs. OATH. A RINE KELIt Ell, wife of Mr. Frederick Kelker, LANK HONDA—Judgment and cotn• invu—lcr :iale at this cam Valuable Real stale At Orphans' Court Sara.. BY virtue of an order of the Grid:aria' Court of Huntingdon county, Will be exposed to public sale on the mansioa property, on Saturday the 19th day of September, next, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described Belli Estate, ghe estate of Joseph Thompson, late of West township, deed, viz : The mansion property situate in the village of Fairfield, West township, on the road leading from Hunting don to Bellefonte, also, on the road leading from Alexandria to Lewistown,containing 1* acres with a large two Mary frame House, With a well of goal water at the door—also a large frame stable theremi and other improvements. This property is sniutbro for almost any kind of Public Business. Also, of an acrd in sold village adjoining Pots bf Geo. Hellman, Jas. 9lyton, Jr., and othCrs. Alao, about 4 acres of land, more or less, in said township, on the Globe Run, adjoining lands of John I lenry, Jacob Eberle and others, thereon erected a log swelling house and frame stable. Also, 14' acres 137 perches, all of land on said Globe Run, adjoinlhg lands Of Jacob Eberle, John Howie and others, nearly adjoining the last men tioned piece, all of which is under fence, about g acres cleared, under good cultivation, having two never failing springs of water thereon. Also, Lot No. 3 in the Town plot of the Bor ough of Petersburg, situate on the southerly side of Washington street, fronting 60 feet on said street and extending back to a 12 feet alley, adjoining lots of Wm. C. McCormick and Jacob Renner.-- Also, parts of Low No. 72 and 73 in said borough situate on the Northerly side of Washington street, fronting 120 feet on said street, adjoining Lots of Dr. Peter Shoenberger, Abraham Renner and others. Terms of Bale: Ono third of the purchase money to be paid on 'confirmation of Sale—one third in one year thereafter with interest--and the residue at the death of the Widow, the interest of *hick to be paid her annually during her natural life--to be secured by the Bonds and Mortgages of the purchasers. By the Court, JACOB MILLER, Clerk. Atibmistico grvill by JNO. W. THOMPSON, Adm'r. N. H. Peisons decirolts of purchasing can have dny information by dpplyipg to Mrs. Thompson on the Mansion premiere, or . the subscriber, at the erica Campbell & ,tacoba, in the Borough of Huntingdon until the Bth of September lB4o— till day of Sale at resldencb of Mis. Thompson, Huntingdon, Aug. 86, 1846--hr. Lettistown Money TAKEN AT PAR!! ln E ,, s ‘ ii i h .t s c c i i il b n e e r s on , h n h h e a t a s s to be good, and offers them for sale very cheap. Ile will also repair Thrashing Machines, and furnish castings at his shop in Allegheny street, opposite the stable of the Pioneer Line of Boats, Iluntiugdon, on the shortest notice, and most reasons. ble terms. Ile would also remind his friends and the public generally, that he still carries on the coach and wagon making business in all its branches. 65,253 EDMUND HAWKINS August 26, 1846—tf T. W, BUFFINGTON'S Cheap Grocery and Queens ware Store, No. 20 North Second at., Harrisburg, Pa. THE subscriber offers for sale, at the low cot cash prices, a well selected stock of GROCERIES, Among Which are the following: Green and Black leas; Rio, Lva, and St. Domingo Cof • fee; Loaf, Lump, Crushed, Pulverized, and Biotvn Sugats; Syrup, Sugar House and N. Orleans Molasses; Sperm, Whale and Fish t)il; Prunes Jark Chocolate, Cocoa, Hams, Dried Beef, Mackerel and Shad, Herring, &c. ALSO, for sale* ageneral assortment of CHINA, GLASS AND' /UEENSW ARE, together with a great variety of articles in his line of business, all of which he !s deter mined to sell at the lowebt VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE AT PUBLIC w i ILL be sold at Public Sale on Tons /‘, DAY, the lot day of Sefltember next, on the premises, that well knoVin tract of land situate in Porter township, Huntingdon county, l'a., on the waters of the littleJuniata River, known as the proW:rtY of farae, Cryder, deed, bounded by lands of Comae Bucher, George Hyle, deed, and otherstl containing about 338 ACRES, ' of first rate land, about 220 acres of ,which are bleared. The improvements are h large and cothmodious ttto story dwel hog house, and good stone barn, miof tl site. Also, a wagon shed aril other out buildings. The property also con- 4A,;* tains hi , b large OncuAnns of Fruit ky Trees, and a FIRST-RATE Cttgit MILL, and several springs of ex cellent lastkvsoNE WATER. Thereis also erected on the samepropeity a Woolen Frctory or Fulling Mill with all the neces sary 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 b.ilance 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 Re,. of Israel Cryder,dee'd. June 27, 1846.—t5. C.1.111P .711EI;TIA G. The United Brethren its Christ, will hold a Camp Meeting on the farm of Jas. M. Kinkead, Yellow Springs, commen cing on Friday, August 28, 1846. August 19, 1846. Administrators' Notice. Estate of JOHN KENNEDY, dee'ef, late of the Borough of Alexaudria. OTICE i 4 hereby given that Letters .1N of Administration ort said Estate have been granted to the Undersigned.— All persons knowing theinielved indebted to said estate are requested to Matte pay ment With'dut delay ; and those haiiog claims or demands against the same, ate requested to present them properly authen ticated, to GEO. B. YOUNG,, ROBERT C UNION, August 12, 1346. Adniinii(rulurs. lIIEVF GUIDIIII2. U ho 'Panto Great bar-gains' Dr. Wm. liwoopo, Respectfully informs the citizens of Hun • tingdon and vicinity, that he has lately re turned from the city of Philadelphia with an entire NEW Si OCK of Goods, which he offers fot• sale a few doors east of the new Presbyterian bhurch and directly opposite the residence .01 Drs. Allison, Main street. He is fully deterrnined to 'SELL CHEAPER thaii ati*j establishtnent in Puntingdon, or further, than any in Ituntingdon county.— The stock consists of a general asset tment of SPRLVG, SUMMtR and WINrER DRY-GOODS; such as Broad Cloths of various colours; Cassiineres 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, Ball:trims, Bal- sarine Lawns, Gingham Lawns, Hosiery, Muslin, Suspenders, Rib bons, Linens, Checks, Tic kings, Sun shades, Parasols, Summt r Goods, for men and boy's wear ; Also, a carefully select ed assortment of Queensware, and Hardware, Composed of Iron, Steel, Saws, Scythes, Sickles, Hammers, Axes, Nails, Traces, Shovels, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Knives & Forks, Shovels & Tongs, Looking Glasses, etc., etc. ALSO, , Groceries : Such as Coffee, Sugar,Teas, Tobacco, Oils, ( fi sh and Sperm,) Molasses of different qualities, Fish, &c. Bcc. trpAll articles kept at this store will be disposed of on very reasonable teams for CASH, or in exchange for all kinds of coun try produce. V - lle hopes that inrsons before, phreha sing elsewhere' ' will give him a call, Huntingdcn, May 27,1846. WAR! WAR! MORE WAR!! In Te r sico, Meitco, and Origonico! GREAT EXCITEMENT!! Latest arrivals of Spring and Summer Coo -cis; At the Cheap Cash Store of JOEIN N. PROWELL, Directly opposite NVallace's hotel, Dunt ingclon, A Splendid assortment of LADIES' and GEN TLEJIENS' DRESS GOODS, Consisting in part of CL THS of every des. cciption, Cassimeres, Vestings, Satinetts, Sheetings. 'Pickings, Linens, Checks, - • Gingliams, Calicoes, Lawns, Gingham Lawns, Balsarines, _ Balsarine Lawns, Shawls, Hosie ry, Ribbons, Suspenders, Table Diapers, 4.e. Also, Grocea ries and Queenstbarei , 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, pershns would dd well to call and examing Isis stock before purchasing elsewhere. Thanklul for past favors, he still hopes to receive a liberal share of pnblib patronage. N. B:—Ile would wish to he djstinctly un derstood, that he etin 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 call. All kind.; of marketing, such as Butter, Eggs, Bacon; Woof, Rags, Bcc.; talf.en is exchange for goods. Nlay .- 7, 1§45 LEAlljEit, MOROCCO AN FENDING STORE 4 No. 29, North 2nd street, Harrisburg, THE stibsCriber respectfully infortnsthe citizens of Huntingdon and neighboring counties, that he still continues to carry on the above business in all its branches, all of the best quality, and as lowac tan be bought anywhere, for Cash: His, stock consists Partly of Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Cflf Sklns, water proof Kip, Harness, Bridle, &c. &c. Melt's Morocco, Women's Stfaights, Kid, Bindings, Linings, Btc. &c. , Shoe-thrt.ad, wholesale or retail, sparables, glass-paper, boot-cord, bristles, boot weh, cork soles ' lacers, awl blades, knives, ham mers, awlhafts, brushes, colts, slick bones, tiles, rasps, instep leather, breaks and keys, jiggers, shoulder irons, hoe keys, seam sets, strip awls, welt keys, French wheels, heel slickers, shank wheels, collis, shoul der sticks, long sticks, measure straps, nip pers, pincers, punches, peg floats, gonges, pattent peg hafts, size sticks, tacks, Btc. &c., and everything else in his line of busi ness. Call and see Wore buying vlsewhere. IN M. L. PEIPER. Feb. 11, 1846. Steam Turning Shop AND LA' EE MILL: THE subscribers having entered into co partnership; under the Firm of John and W. R. Baker, in carrying on the Steam 'lim ning;Shop and Lnth Mill in Alettandria, would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they pre how pre pared, to do all manner of turning in wood. also, Iron Shafts from 10 to 700 lbs. Cabinet Makers can be supplied with all kinds of turning. Chairmakers by sending their patterns can be supplied with Chair Bottoms, Backs, and Rungs. CdaeN AM! Wagon= kers by sending their patterni EtM be supplied with Hubs, and fellows, of any size and thicknesi atal whatever wiMd they choose— plastering lath frirnished at the shortest no tice, and all at the lowest market prices.— Persons at a distance wishing to furnish their own still]; can have it hauled away and delivered without extra charge. JOHN BAKER. W. R. BAKER, ii!exandriadan. 28, 1846-ti. AVTICE. F. Pamphlet Laws of the last Session Asik of the Legislature of Pentea, have been received at my office, and are ready for delivery to those pelSonS entitled lo re ceive them. JAMES STEEL. Prot'v. PROT HON° F.\ RIC'S 01' It;nrtiogdon, 184', S he ((viral Rail Rced ItS thirp. as yet existing only an tneh . imetorttions, bu; the late arrival at NEFF'S confectionary, of the finest assort ment of Fruits; Candies, Are., ever received in Huntingdon, is,a reality that can't be contradicted. Here you can buy candies of every description, NutS, Water. soda, sweet and butter Crat kers, bunch Raisins, Prunes, F'gs, Oranges Lemcns, sarsaparilla and lemon Syrup; Cigars of all qualities; Scotia Herring and Irish Cheese. and in short all articles usually kept in sit establishment of this kind. Itt ssell's cele brated sixiiiiiAL 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 l'ove'rs of I C E-C REa at can always be accemmodated with the veri best that can be made, and parties supplied upcn the shortest notice. The CAS:: prinripie is StEktly adhered to; therefore I will nil, CAN !,7%! ) SELL CHEAPER than any, other eltoblisb went in Huntingdon, or " further" than any in Huntingdon county. Let those who doubt call and sec. Don't forget the place i—One Door east of the Exchange Hotel, Mark et Square. . EDWIN W. NEE F. Huntingdon, July 8, 1846. 4 • PETERSBURG HOTEL JOSEPII FORREST, begs leave to announce to his friends and the pub lic, that he has reiniivei: to Petersburg, having purchased the well known Taverii Stand, formerly kept by John Scullin, deed, which he has fitted up in the best style, an,tl re•opened as a PUBLIC Must. Ile is therefore prepared to give the Best accommodation% to all who may favor him with ;heir custom.. It is the deter mination of the proprietor to keep such house as will rentfer every satisfaction to the public.. o Ili will at all times be furnished with all the detieacies of die Seasoh.ll-frngs will be Served up at any time when desired; as well as flesh fish of every kind. eau. will be tarnished with the choicest procurable in the Eastern inaricets, and L.9..taas &EtlduZlDllazzatv Is large and commodious, and will con stantly be attended by careful and obli ging hostlers. . . This Hotel is situated about six Miles from the town of Huntingdon, on the main road from Huntingdon to Bellefonte, and on the nearest route from Alexandria to Lewistown. OZr Permanent and transient hoarders can at all times be accommodated on the most reasonable terms. PetersbUrg, April 29, 1846—tk Bargains! Illargaini!! SELLING OFF AT COST! ! WILLIAM STZWAILT, to tr. fIUNTINGDON, being desirous to retire from the mercantile business on account of the delicate state of has health; offers his large and entiria stock for sale at cost and ;3arriage. A reasonable credit will be given to those who tvili purchase over twenty dollars viorth. To any person or persongwishing to engage in ,the atores.4l business, the tiabseriber would Kefel• to dispose of his stock whole- Sale. fie would also rent his store room, width as good and convenient a business stand as there is in the borough of Hunting don. His stock is of entire fresh goods and and the latest arrivals front the city, Consist ng of Da* Goods, sh'ch as Cassimers, Satinetts, Broad Cloths; Silks, Mouslin de Lainel Callicoes, Brown and Bleached Mushns, Woolen Shawls, Silk, thngliam and Linen handkerchiefs, all of different qualities. Also, an assortment of Hosiery and a very late assortment of Boots and ShoeS, of all kinds and quality• Also, a large as sortment of . Qwensware and Ilardtvarc. of the newest and most approved styles. Also, a large and eatstfully selected assort ment of all kinds of . . Vi'oeeries, short, the subscriber is supplied with all the variety belonging .to ,store-keeping, the particulars of width are too tedious to men tion: Horses, or any.kinil ,of gram or lumber. will he taken in exchange for goods, at cash prices. Any person wishing any further in formation, will please call upon the subsets • bets. . -- Huntingdon, Jan. 7, 1b45. N, B.—A largelot of the beat quality of LIQUORS, consisting of Brandy, Gin and Wine, and also a, large lot of the same at other prices to stilt' purchasers, will be sold In exchange for country produce. NOTICE.—Those who. have unscttlett aCconnts on the hooks of the subscriber, wilt please settle them soon, or they will find them in the hands of the proper officer for Collection. WM. STEW A Rt. Jan. 7,184 g. Molting Cloths. HE subscribers have just received large and gener•ll assortment of Hot. TING CLOTHS, from the most approved Manufactories, which they will sell low for cash, and warrant to answer the purpow. CARSON & M'NAUGH lON. Mercersburg, Franklin county, May 6, 1896. 11114ERS.ONS wishing to purchase any kind of WOOLLEN GOOOS, will find that they can be had at very reduced prices, at almost cost, at the Cheap Cash Store of JOHN N. PROWELL. IlUntingdon, March 11, 1846. li I.ltl l Q 3 large supply of I STICES' BLANKS, of superiol pope, lust plinked, eud fui sate st !Ili, Alice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers