Wen Days Later from Europe. t rwaargma PROM MEXICO. ARRIVAL OE THE GUADALQUIVER. i 7 Scouting Party of Texans Killed-- Flour and Grain Markets, Prices still Trains Attacked-- Captain Butler's Down—Harvests good—Cotton Mar- Dragoons—The 4dvance to San Luis het Firm. probably 'Abandoned. . Ricnororrn, Aug. 31,1847. • „NEW Pont;:, Aug. 29, 1847. My budget of New Orleans papers has failed, The new Steamship Guadalquiver, but I am indebted to Mr. Martin, the obliging Capt. Hosken, arrived this morning from mail agent, for a sight of the Picayune and Delta Liverpool, bringing dates to the after- of the 24th inst. They contain later dates from noon of the 14th. the Brazos, received by arrivals there. FLOUR AND GRAIN.— Liverpool, The Matamoros Flag of the 180 1 Gay a that in- ' lu g' relligence has been received, can fi rmed by letters 14.—The weather has been unfavorable, from Gerais°, that a scouting party of 27 Texans, end a slight reaction has taken place in commanded by Capt. Baylor, had been attacked the corn market, but prices again gave by a large body of Mexicans, and all but three of way. the Texans killed. For the last three days the weather sZhe.Fnlategntrtandeictcsath.teaisthateezentbeeef.Greenaderaail has been fine, - and the harvesting, which the head J the troops. This paper gives gives details has been partially suspended, has been of most brutal outrages having been committed by recommenced with activity, with every near in tho uniform of American soldiers. prospect of abundant crops. The large An officer of the Massachusetts regiment writes amount of foreign grains received since froorniacsrtari: unde r date:sr attacked, Augu st 8111114 that r the Monday, and with a great pressure in tw o pack mules '' cut off from each, and for . that y an o othe the money market, speculations has al- train which left on the 7th would, it was feared, most ceased. be cut off, as possitive information had been receiv- The quotations at the close of yester- ed that a force of three or four hundred were lying day's market were Western Canal flour lin wait for it. t d h i s e t h. t i rail ex . p d re o s i s i zam , 2254 to 275.; sour 21s. to 225. Wheat I haß e e: a . g :Zru, has fallen 3d per 70 lbs., and Indian tat in ... , u t and the escort scattere d.e r and of the ea- Corn, 2s. per quarter. Richmond aryl ' cart were still missing, and it was feared they were Alexandria flour 245. to 255. 6d. Phil- killed. The next day a merchants' train of 46 .adelphia and Baltimore, 245, 6d. to 255. ; mules was attacked, the molt dispersed and the The provision market remains as per , whole train captured. The Flag of the llth says a train of 125 empty Cambria. fer Camar° escorted b COTTON MARKET.—The business of the M g p n u l t e i r e t e r:L erd p : Y ny of moron .: The wed week lies been limited, but the prices were to he freighted at Carmatgo, and proceed from continue firm. ; thence to Monterey. It was understood that these Early in the week considerable un- , wagons were intended to make up the means of easiness was caused by the faildres of , transportation for Gen. Taylor's intended march upon San Luis. but the Flag of the 18th says that the houses of Coventry, Shepperd & Co., , , order has . been received et irmargo from Gen. King, Melville & Co., whose liabilities Taylor , directing the large train getting ready to were half a million sterling. It is said halt there. It is therefore believed that the advance there is scarcely a solvent flour house in has been abandoned. The display made try Capt. London. 1 Butler's Dragoons previous to starting, was a Of the 325 members returned to Par- ! splendid one, and attracted general admiration. 'lament, for the 186 cities and boroughs I RETURN OF PAREDES TO MEXICO. _ _ and '2 universities of England, 138 are I - Death of Col. Wilson. conservatives, and 187 liberals. By the arrival of the steamship Ala- The Circassians are said to have cut bama at New orleans, Vera Cruz dates 1 off the ears of a Russian General, whom they had taken prisoner, and to have sent j to the 15th inst., have been received.— them as a present to Count Woronzow, All was quiet there. the. Russian commander-in-chief. The most important news is the re- A meeting was held in Dublin on Fri- turn of Paredes to Mexico. At the last day previous to the sailing of the steam- accounts he was in Parras. He reached er, at which the Lord Mayor presided, Vera Cruz on the 14th in the English for the purpose of taking steps to raise Royal steamer Teviot, under an assumed a monument to O'Connell, and a corn- name. This steamer was telegraphed o inittee was appointed to make arrange- at 6 o'clock p morning from the ments —contributions are to be limited Castle. A rivote in the m signal was hoisted to xr,. from the steamer, known only to the The cholera is raging in Russia among English merchants, intimating that a the soldiers. distinguished personage was on board. The liberty of the Press has been re- Preparations were made for his reception stored to Portugal. by his friends, but all was kept still as The King of Wurtetnburgh has made midnight. The steamer anchored, and n journey to the Hague for the purpose i the passenger, Don Masten°, from Ha of dissuading the Prince of Orange from 1 vana, leaped into the first boat lying his determined renunciation of the alongside, was landed at the Mole, and I crown. I went to his friends. Pepe Tamoru bor ounces of o Advices have been received from rowed fort hat and coat, and with g two ld, three horses, servants was Berne to the 4d inst. The executive past the gate in thirty minutes, with a government had transmitted to the diet a communication respecting the warlike fast horse and a clear track. preparations which are making in the The mail from the steamer in the mean cantons forming the sonderbund. A time came on shore, and among the let committee of the diet had been appoint- I tors were some to the Collector and oth cd to consider the subject, but it is said ers from Mr. Campbell, our Consul at !Havana, disclosing the fact that Gen. had agreed on censuring the Catholic cantons. The Times states that a pro. Paredes, the Ex-President of Mexico had taken passage on board the steamer, and position to make London the seat of a conference on the affairs of Switzerland, directed them to look out for him. This has been declined by the British govern- information came an hour too late. The went. bird had flown. The Kaffir war is ended. We are deeply pained to learn the _,A little boy in the canton of Genre. death of Col. Wilson of the 12th Infan ho ent at the ae was seized by an eagle and carried up Counts as was re alesconvcent, but died last on the soine 600 metres—whore some shepherd evening of the 12th inst. rescued him. _ Bederhan Bey again broken loose; the Turkish fanatic has again broken loose against the Sultan's troops, and the Christian population or Mosul ; sev eral battles have been fought and anoth er great conflict was about taking place. FATAL ACCIDENT.-A man named Wm. Morgan, who resides at the head of Plane No; 10, met with a most shocking death on Saturday last, on the railroad, near the Weigh Scales. It appears that he was standing near a switch, the turn out of which was filled with trucks, when the lever of the brake of a coal train caught him, and before he could extricate himself he was drawn between the cars and trucks and crushed in such a shocking manner that he died in about fifteen minutes after the accident. He left a wife and six children. It is said he was intoxicated at the time. This makes the fifth fatal accident on the Portage road this season.—Hollidays burg Standard. A NOTHER.—Between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday morning, a set of Trucks con taining the sections of the boat "Funk" were started at the foot of Plane No. 10, and after they had got fairly under head way, the brakes became unmanageable, and the train came down with lightning like speed, demolishing in its way a train of coal cars belonging to Mr. W. Lhnston, and a couple of cars laden w i t , tobacco, belonging to the Pennsyl \ Tan i, sil Ohio Line. A man named Andrew aridity, of Baltimore,: a pas ' ..„,senger on _ boat, who was attending r to one of brakes, had one of his hands seve mangled.—lb. l it ,„HON. NE I I , IDDLEBWORTH.—This gen - flame!) hap received the nomination for Senator, in the Union district. He is one of the old veterans of the Whig and Anti-Masonic party of Pennsylvania, and will be elected by a tremendous ma jority. A better selection could not Lave been made. MR. BENTON AND MR. POLIC.—It is car tain, says the Louisville Journal of the 17th inst., that Mr. Benton is preparing himself for a terrific attack upon the Administration next winter in the Sen ate chamber. At a town in the interior of Kentucky, a few days ago, he got into a conversation upon the subject of the Mexican war, and became immense ly excited, perfectly infuriated. He said that an opportunity had been pass ed by of making an advantageous and honorable peace, and, that he could show the fact and would show it. As for the whole management of the war, he aver red that it had been utterly disgraceful. He stated that he should go to Wash ington and make one speech upon the subject, only one, and, that it would be the greatest speech of his life, and he was willing that it should be the last.— In speaking of the Administration, his language barely, if at all, fell short of downright cursing. His wrathful dec lamation lasted a full hour. A STRUBOLE FOR FREEDOAI.—The Mer cer Luminary gives the following ac count of a slave who recently passed through that place on his way to Canada: He was from Louisiana: and he has been three months in performing his pilgrimage journey with nothing but the rive; for his guide, and in a land of en emies, the greater part of the way, ready to seize and return him to his prison house of bondage. He is but 25 years of age, and this is the second at tempt made to gain his freedom. The first was made some years since, which proved unsuccessful, as he was recap tured and taken back ; when he was put to work again on a cotton plantation, with a heavy bar of iron attached to one of his legs. This was worn by him for years; when supposing the spirit of manhood crushed in him, it was remo ved. He still cherished in his bosom a love of liberty, and when an opportunity offered, resolved to make another des perate effort to gratify it. In this he has been successful, Democracy and Corpo, A HARD HlT.—The "Pfir- m -L . "- Sun," in replying to the article . Pennsylvanian declaring that the "Deh._ ocracy" are "opposed to all exclusive grants and privileges of any kind," re freshes the memory of that journal with the following undeniable facts, which we re-publish for the purpose of expos ing the hypocritical pretenders who are endeavoring to humbug the people.— The truth is, and the records of our State history will show it, that the Lo cofocos are the friends and advocates of these corporations, and created all that now exist in the Commonwealth. For years Locofocoism has been in the as cendant in Pennsylvania, and all these "exclusive grants" and "monopoly priv ileges" which flood the State are the exclusive offspring of that party. The "Sun" rebuts the falsehoods of the Pennsylvanian with the following facts : , "rho whole State of Pennsylvania is now crammed with corporations, cover ed by exclusive grants, and devoured by privileges to monopolists! Pennsylvania has always been gov erned by Democrats. Even in Heister's time and Ritner's time, there was a Democratic Legislature. The power to make laws has always been in the hands of the Democratic party. If, then, the Democrats are opposed to corporations, how has it happened that the whole State is flooded with these exclusive grants and monopoly privileges! W e will answer this testimony from the record of history. The Democratic party, instead of opposing, created them! Every corporation now existing in this State, will he found to have received the votes of a Democratic Legislature— if not signed by a Democratic Govern ! An Annexation Humbug Exploded. It will be recollected that the urgent arguments used for an immediate and unconstitutional annexation of Texas wns that Great Britain and other foreign nations were intriguing to obtain it ; and that unless it was immediately annexed to the U. States it would become a pos session of England or some of the other Governments of Europe, to be ruled by a King ! President Tyler recently reiterated this in a letter published in the Wash ington Union, which has brought out Gen. Houston in reply, who declares 'that there NEVER NN AS ANY FOR EIGN ATTEMPT on the part of Eng land or any other country to interfere with Texas in any way whatever, and that her annexation to the United States was owing to the influence of General Jackson's letters in favor of the project, and to the fact of the Democratic party seizing upon the question. It will be recollected that the reasons urged by Gen. Jackson were .hat Texas, if not annexed to us, would fall into the arms of Great Britain, who was anxious to obtain it. Thus this great humbug of Locofocoism, like its friendship for the Tariff of 1842, has exploded at last, and Like gun well charged for duck or plover, Bears wide and kick; its owner over:" CENTRAL RAILROAD. .1. V. MEauicx, Esq., President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has addressed a letter to Messrs. Bakewell, Avery, M'Candless and others, Commis sioners of said Road, giving an outline of the plan which the Managers of said Company propose for the prosecdtion and speedy completion of said Road. They contemplate to divide the Road into three grand sections. The first from Harrisburgh to the Allegheny Mountains ; second, the road crossing the Mountains, and the third, from the base of the Mountains to Pittsburgh. The President states that the Company have now ample funds for the comple tion of the first division, and fifteen miles of the Western division. More than half of the Eastern division will be under contract for construction this year, and the remainder early next sum mer. It is the intention, when this di vision is completed, to connect it with the State Portage Road, in order that a continuous line may be available to the Western base of the Mountains, until the Western division is made, and time allowed to make a permanent location across the Allegheny without an inclin ed plane, the practicability of which is fully ascertained. The President urges upon the people of Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania, the policy of contributing liberally to the construction of the Western divis ion, so that it and the Eastern division may be made simultaneously, thereby securing, in a very brief period, a con tinuous Railroad from Pittsburg to Phil adelphia. The President states that to effect this great object, a million of dol lars is wanted from the Western coun ties, and that, that million, (when rais ed,) under the provisions of the ordi nance, will draw another million front the treasury of the city of Philadelphia; and that these two millions will be ex clusively devoted to the western divis ion. The western counties can and ought to subscribe a million of dollars without delay. Let them try. IT - Y - Hon. JAMES COOPER will address a Mass Meeting of the Whigs of Union . county on the 11th instant. IMPIOUS PRESUMPTION. The York Gazette of last Week con fined in its columns a letter written, cithe editor, by "one of the purest of w Et men and most distinguished respects rnsylvania," in the course Execyttolos .Notice. letters, justrred the following passage 7,nr, printed in capital Estate of flbsalont Plowman,late of Bra. "You think' dy township, deceased. ery." I think it -Ty it: ELUTION OF OV: GLORIOUS MISSION horrid hutch- NTOTICE is hereby givetn:t and 'Testament V Sof mid declaeraYseupnnavteheoeaesn granted to the under- DIRECTION OF DI V IPI R T H J R - igned.—All persons indebted to said Estate are ?mous EX- iN me . u . DENCE TO CIVILIZE AND", - n — v i ' requested to make payment immediately ; and all TIANIZE, AND RAISE UP E.;,'" claims and demands against the same to be pro- ANARCHY AND DEGREDATION seated , duly authentica MOST IGNORANT, WICKED AND - - lANTHA PLOsettlemeVkn Executrix. UNHAPPY PEOPLE! It is the will ted for t, t MAN to of God that the afflictions of this people shall be speedily terminated—the wick ed to be cut off—the well-disposed to be regenerated and protected." Who made known to this writer the Divine counsel 1 Who communicated to him the " will of God 1" Have we prophets in these days, is Saul among them Are the other pleas for this " horrid butchery" to be abandoned, and are we now to take the ground that we are commissioned agents to execute the decrees of the Almighty, and by a bap tism of fire, wounds, and death, to man• ifest his gospel of peace on earth and good will to man to "the ignorant, wick ed, indolent, and unhappy" Mexicans 1 Is this Christianity, or is it not rather the spirit of Mohammedanism which propagated the religion of its false pro : phet at the point of the scimetar.—York Republican. Instead of being "one of the purest , and best men and most distinguished citizens of Pennsylvania," we should be , lieve the writer of the letter to be a poor, miserable, ranting scoundrel, abandoned of God and despised by men, and who serves the devil in the livery of heaven. —Har. Tel. REASON FOR DEFEAT.—The Louisville Democrat is confident that the Locos would have carried three more Congress ional districts "but for a want of votes at the polls of these districts !" That was the same stubborn and cruel cause which defeated the expectations of his friends in Pennsylvania and New York last fall, and the bad luck has been per versely clinging to them ever since. The same cause will operate against Mr. Shunk in six weeks or so from this time. ANOTHER REVOLUTIOSARY HERO GONE! —Died, in Big Beaver township, Pa., on the 6th inst., Mr. Joseph S. Line, aged 88 years. The deceased entered the ar my of the Revolution at the age of 17 years, served in the New Jersey line, and was in most of the important battles of the war. He was at Lexington, at Bunker's Hill, at Brandywine and Ger mantown, at Monmouth and taking of the Hessians at Trenton; at the Cow pens and the surrender of Cornwallis; and was a prisoner with the British in New York for fifteen months. 0 :7- The Whigs of Philadelphia have nominated John Swift, Esq., for re-elec tion to the office of Mayor. M.o.—This distressing comp'aint proceeds from a want of proper evacuation of the bow els. The foul humors, iastead of boing thorough ly expel ed from the body, are but r artially so; a portion being loft no it were at the thresho'd, is the I cause of that vexatious comp aint ea' led Piles; and to frequent'y neglected anti it ripens into a more horrid form of disease ca led Fistula. Weimer's IND; AN VEG,ABLE FM., of the "North American Colege of Health," are a true and natural remedy for the above complaint, be- I cause they effectual y c'eanse the hody from those morbid humors which are not unly the came of Piles. but of every malady incident to man. ccjßeterare of sugar coated counterfeits..l - 1) The only original and genuine Indian V, gm, ble Pills have the signature of William Wright written tenth a pen on the fop label of each b x. None other is genuine and to countofeit this is Forgery. The genuine for sale by T. K.SIMONTON, sole Agent for Hunting don; Charles Porter, Alexandria; Blair & Robin son, Shade Gap; Blair & t • 0., Frankstown; Orbison & Co., Orbisonia; A. 0. Brown, Shirleysborg; Hunter & Cu., West Barre and Petersburg; Graff & Co., Manor Hill; D. S. Bell, M'Elavy's Fort; James Maguire, Saulshurg; John W. Myton, En nesville; George H. Steiner, \Varier Street; A. & W. Cresotvell, Petersburg; Milliken & Kessler, Mill-creek; and wholesale and retail at the prin cipal office, 169 Race street, Philadelphia. Sep. 7, '47. The 'Markets. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4, 1847. The late foreign news has had a de pressing effect upon the Markets. In Philadelphia Flour is quoted at $5 75, and Wheat at $1 12. Rye and Corn, no sales. Baltimore—Flour at $544, and Wheat $1 08 a $1 11. Fad alfilinary Goods OWN' gitUitzE 6 anata. Importers and Dealers in Silks, Ribbons and ArilUnary Goods, .Vo. 45 South Second Street, Philadelphia, A RE now opening for the Fall Trade a very ti rich assortment of Millenary Goode, a large proportion of which are of their own importation. viz :—Bonnet Silks, figured and plain. Bonnet Satins, of all colors and qualties. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, a vcry band. some assortment. Silk Mahe.. Silk Velvets, black and colored, of all qualities. French and American Artificial Flowers. Fancy Laces, Cap l..tuffs, Lace Trimmings. Bennet Crown., Tips, Buckrains, Willows, &c. They have also received by the late arrivals a very beautiful assortment of Fancy Feathers, direct from the manufacturers in Peri+. Phila. rcpt. 7, '47. To Those Interested. WILL take notice that you who neglected to 'mule your accounts with the subacriber, ac• cording to former notice, will be expected to settle them shortly, JOHN N.PHOW Huntingdon, Sept. 7,1547.-2 t ug. 31,-6t.1 , B 1 E 8.1 lb 11, 4• I ton. E.q., of the United States Navy DPI ailment, h ":", , f sundry writs of Vend. Exp. in my Washington. It is an entirely new nrothod, grit g Josep h „, r. , • "".„„”. Bella public solo at the house of a superior light; free from all netts. e.s "" idollidayeburg, on 'fuesday the ! the fault of all other attempts, ant casting a light following described ' , eat at 2 o'clock, P.M., the scarcelyless brilliant titan the noonday pun. All that certain tract v i z: Constitutin; this cotillion% will be found Mr. J. town township, (now.)l "' 1 situate in Funk.' ! Codwellader, who will ride his much admired 252 acres 97 perches; adjoinn. Th ly containing acts of the oßuseien Envoy," the Terrors of a tate of Christian Gast, deed. on Os of the es- s or cerer of Siam," and the hee"tifel episode of the ham Crumbecker on the west and noind, Abr.- ! "Sprite and his lost wing," on 2,3, end 4 beises the Juniata river on the eolith. About et, end Madame Louisa Howard. the great ria.TivE r. , of which land are cleared; having thereon ernes mpzx coo ESTRIAN, whose admirable perermations, a small frame dwelling house and a , aw mill. on atingle horse chatm and delight all who behold Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold osthe Z f , lostifying public opinion in awarding to her property of Robert Elliot. arn crigli position she has so successfully held Auto—Lot No. --, in the Town of Hollidays. ' • L a ,host of rival sties. burg, (now) Blair county, fronting 60 feet on the w h ore i n h 7 Dan Rice, the r mirth provoking Don,' north side of Walnut street and run ning hark 180 , nese and vuIi.EST and FUN. unstained by rude feet; bounded on the west by Front street and on o f im him fur 1 -' , ',” 1,6 ihe rcacii the east by the Methodist E. Church Lot---having Horace /we, thereon erected a dwelling house one and o half ter .. the Prince of Ring Mao stories high, with a basement story. and n att hie. I The Rivers' Family. w. Seized, taken into execution, and to be sold as without m ad 1 0 t t e wolf union if talent, is the property ofJeremiah Mufty. 1 the moat finished artist in his •rr Churl". Riv dera, ecution of scenes and ;amniotic glti n. F . °- ;;Z: J N O. ARMITAGE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon., ick Rivers presents every kind of i e i„, act . Aug. 30th, 1847 . , that can surprise by novelty, ,end :Master .7„h ar d - 1 Rivers. (the r iniinitable,') will perform his ar• *ir a single horse,. pertoemed before the (resider. and Senators of the United States, and by all pres ent declared the most perfect union of VI. UNDER AND GRACE the world ever new. Master 7. Neville, who hue acquired the rare art of tiding, and executing the most difficult feats backwards, on a single horse. fife. Wm. Stout will ride his One classic acts, on 2, 3 and 4 horses, forming a pyramid afire per sons, whom he will Lear above 11:s Irises at light ning speed. Signior Germani, the mighty Indian equestrian will ride his incredible nicromanlic cures. intro ducing, Les batons din (liable and his Coldest Pelelons, &c., &c. He will also bring forward his two wonderful dogs, whose feats are without equal in the Arena. Mr. W. Howard, the Spanish seetric rider, and great representative of the Red Man of the ratter. Mr. Chas les Faster, who rides a great dramatic scene, and a Grand Military act. rotated HONOR TO OUR HERM: auditor's A °lice. HE undersigned, auditor appointed 1 by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to apportion and distribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's Sale of the Real Estate of Christian Couts, of the borough of Huntingdon, to and among those entitled to receive the same, hereby gives notice, that he will attend to the duties of his said ap pointment on Friday the Ist day of Oc tober next, at 10 o'clock 4. M., at the Register's Office in said county, when and where all persons interested are re quested to attend and present their claims. JOHN REED, aug3l.4t .duditor. f K! DU/Ili!! 1 11 E at, bseriher respectfully announ ces t his friends and the public generally, that he continues to manufac ture, in the borough of Petersburg, the very best quality of BRICK, which he will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. All orders will be filled at the shortest notice. Those wanting the ar ticle for building, paving or any other purpose, would do well to give me call. ABRAHAM STEVENS. Petersburg, Aug. 31, 1847. SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK 01.1 X UF.IC TO BE: jp•rDcricit Edit, DESPEG . I FULLY returns thanks 1.. his It friends and the public for past favors, and takes this opportunity to inform them that ho still continues ut the old stand, one door east of Car moat's Tavern, and nearly opposite the Post Of fice, where he is at all times prepared to tnantifac lure All kinds of Hamm, Sadd.Ce, Trunks, Mat tresses, Sofas, Cushions. etc. etc., at the shortest notice and most reasonable prices. All kinds of hides and skins, and country pro duce, for which the highest market prices will be allowed, taken in exchange. Huntingdon, Aug. 31, 1847. Saddlery ! Saddlery ! Palo Alto Saddle Tree. $1 75 Mexican do do 31 Side Saddle, (best) do Columbia Scoop ' do Chem Men Wagon Saddle do At the Hardware Sloe of F. G. FRANCISZ'.UB, Lowistown, Mifflin co. Aug. 91,'47 Roller Buckles, Flue Filed. 1,4,3,.. 600. per Gros. I, 11, 65 do 1 25 do With a full assortment of Mass, Silver and Sup ported wrought iron H.S. Buckles at equally low prices, at the Hardware Store of F. G. FRANCISC US, Lewistown, Mifflin co. Aug.3l, '47. ood Humes! flood *games! Fancy (jig Flames, (Jappaned) 50cts pr pair. Coach do. do. 62 a 75 du. Wood, (Japp'd) Brass plated, 100 do. Do. Heavy Vermont pattern 100 do. Ferrous and Pod Hooks (Japp'd) 374 per doz. Direct from Maine and Vermont factories, wish a full assortment of all kinds of saddlery Ware, Sad dler's Tool, and all articles needed in Saddler bu siness, at city prices as those who have purchased in the city can testify ; At F. G. FRANCISCUS' Aug. 31, '47. Lewistown, Mifflin co. . ...- .......... is converted into fluid, and thus make impure Coach Il'are. blood an utter impossibility. As there to no &bil -1 gnn YARDS broad and narrow Lace, equal i ivi i m v o t h ere i v „,, mum or vi,,,.... attending I CAA, in quality to any manufactured in the he operations of this moat excellent of medicines, United State., of various qualities and widths— which never strains or tortures the digestive rune- Broad 23,2 k Lace 25cts per yard. lions, but causes them to work in a perfectly mitur• Seeming and Pasting 5 do. al manner; and hence persons taking them do not Fringe, variety, 5 dor • become pale and emaciated, but the contrary ; for Brass bonde, from 873cts to $1 26 while it is the property of the Sarsaparilla, unit, d Do. Cape, 25els pi doz. as it ie with other ing it is equally the property of redients, to remove all that is Duggy .p Axles, Carriage :rril spring., foreign and impure, it 73 ; at F. G.I.T ng ANCIS s, Steel C US', the Wild Cherry to retain all that is natural es 4 Aug. 31, '47. Lewistown, Mifflin co. I sound; and hence a robust state of health is. il, John Scott, jr., - certain result of their united operations.. AT'fORNEY AT LAW, Huntingdon, Pa.— I Price 25 re"' par 8 0 X. Has removed his office to the middle room of AGENTS.—T. Reid & Sou. Fir nets sod .-11.. .Snare's How," directly oppo.ite FM. , & Wlllur. rice, Huntingdon; W. W. Sucher's:l, Milliken. tia trills atore where he will attend with promptness and Reveler, Mill. 'reek ; S. Hatfield & ten. Juitt• and fidelity to all business with which be may be eta Iron Work.; Porter Bucher, Moore t. entrustedin Huntingdon-or thoadrining counties 1 3 ..W.1C C • Wal l er, Alex aridfic I', H Nifit4, Huntingdon Sept. 23, 1 P45,.. wattrstrect. ' hug. 31, '4l. GREAT ATTRACTION!! Welch's A'ational Circus ! ! From the Olympian .4mphithcatre, PHILADELPHIA. THIS splendid equestrian company ,composed entirely of S'I I AR PERFORMEV, wilt ez habit undo' their splendid Water Proof Pavilion, commodiously furnished for the cornfottaLle rerep• lion of 3000 person' , et HUNTINGDON, Friday, Sep. 21, 1846-- AFTERNOON and EVE: , ING .ddmission —25 cents. Independent of Willie's celebrated Brass li,nd, the company will be saluted; on their arrival, by Mr. %/V Masco's String band, playing airs from the most popular operas. In the evening the pavilion ail he illuininakl by the patent syl!ie pas, invented by 1.4. F. Coo. Or All for our Country, in which by the sal of correct costume, he will represent the Chief Pntri• arch praying for his country, GEN ZACI TAY LOR, at Monterey, Masts S•nre, a ynnkee volun b er, Santa Anna the commander of Mesita, eluding with the SOLDIER OF FREEDOM, bearing the memorable resolve--..Gsa, Tser.on , a kvEtt SU IlllENDtiltd." Mons. Derius, of the Cirque Glympique,' will introduce the Arabian Dancing Mare, whose beautiful dances far surpass anything of iLe kind ever yet brought before the public, Also II comic ponies, Romeo and Juliet. will. by c hi rr comic domer scenes, leaps and chunterleaps, prove their instinctive bent for drollery. ( . 0". Parents and guardians may with confident., bring their families. as under the watchful core of the Proprietor, nothing approaching a shade of vul garity can find its way through the choice represen tation. of the Arena. The alternoon and evening perturmaneesentire ly varied. aug3l-1847. French Burr nin Moues. rpHE subscriber iespectfully infanta the trade, end all concerned, that he still continues the manufacture of French Burrs. of all sizes; war-- ranted equal in quality and workmanship to ally that can be made in America. If desired he will deliver Burrs at his own risk, at any point on the Railroad or Canals. All orders addressed to him by mail. will receive the same prompt attention as if application were made in person. AVM. H. KERNER. Harrisburg, Aug. 28, 1817.-3 m. ayl'he Hollidaysburg Register will inemt the alcove three months, and charge this office. 1 00 to 1 20 DR.LE ROYS Vegelasble The only known Medicine that at the sane time purges, purifies and strengthens the system. TAIL LE ROY 'S Pills are a new medicine which has just appeared, and is fast tak;tig the places of all others of the same class. These pills ore composed of many ingredients, but the two princi pal ones are Sarsaparilla and Wild (.berry, on uni ted that they Oct together; the one, through its admixture with other substances, purifying and purging, while the other is strengthening the ore. tem. Thus those pills are at the HUM' time tonic and opening; a desideratum long and eagerly sought for by medical men, but never before ills corered. In other words they do the wok of two medicines, and do it much better than arty two wo know of; for they remove nothing from the system but the impurities ; so that while they purge they strengthen; and hence they canoe no debilitation, and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Le !gm's pills have a wonderful influence it the Wood ; they not only purify without weakening. it but theyre move all noxious particles front the chyle helot': it LONDON, Stify 7, 1846
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