FOREIGN NEWS.I ARRIVAL or THE CAMBRIA. Seven Days Later From Europe. The steamship Cambria, Capt. Barri ;on, arrived at Boston, at 101 o clock on battuday evening, in 14 days from Liv erpool, bringing seven days later intel ligence. The news is interesting and in many respects important. The French elections had taken place, and all passed off, as far as heard from peacefully. The moderate republican candidates were in the ascendant in ev try arrondissement of Paris. okNotwithstanding the feverish state of arfairs in France, nail almost on every othcz part of the continent, as well as the political agitations going forward in every part of the United Kingdom, there' Is a gradual improvement taking place in the general aspect of commercial) Inp.Spain matters seem fast progress• 1 lg towards an outbreak. Portugal, by the last accounts from isbon, which are to the 19th, seems on the eve of some serious movement.— Publications have been extensively made in which the abdication of the Queen in favor rlf her son, a new dynasty, and even a republic is spoken of. The Provisional Government of France has abolished slavery in all the colonial possessions of the French Republic, and has also determined to disperse the Ger man kinds of marauders who arc hover ing on the Rhenish frontiers. T. cotton market was quiet. Ritradsttas of all kinds were in good demand, and from a variety of causes, prices had an upward tendency. [Fran Wilmer and Smith's European 7'intes.] ONE O'CLOCK, APKIL 29. APPLICATION FOR MARTIAL LAW IN DnaLtN.—Letters from Dublin city, da ted last night, say :—The tone of the repeal organs is much abated—a result no doubt, of the new " gagging" act.— The most important item of news is a letter from the Bishop of Elphin to Lord Shrewsbury, in which the writer gives the names and residences of individuals ejected by the late Major Mahon ! The letter was written in a mild spirit, and will no doubt, produce a sensible effect in this country, where it is generally supposed the deceased gentleman's con duct has been misrepresented and cal umniated. At a meeting of Magistrates of the county and city of Dublin held at Kil mainham, Lord Barbazon in the chair, a memorial to the Lord Lieutenant was adtpted, praying his excellency to place the city of Dublin under the provisions of the Coercion Act. We learn by a letter from Lord Shrews bury to Mrs. Sarah Maury, of Liverpool, that the Pope had very graciously re ceived the envoy of the United States accredited to the Court of Rome. The Pope, addressing him, said-I'l shall he extremely happy to enter into treaty with so great a nation ; especially with one in which the church has nothing to fear from the government, nor the gov ernment from the church." AwroNA, Monday, April 24, Noon GREAT BATTLE, AND TAKING OF SCHLES WIG BY THE PRUSSIANS.—The train from liendsburg has brought intelligence of the taking of the town of Schleswig by the troops of the Confederation, after an engagement which lasted from 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Easter Sunday until 11 nt night. The fortification called the Dannevirk, on which the Danish ar tillery was placed, was taken by the Prussians at the point of the bayonet, after the battery had been silenced by the field pieces of the Hanoverian con tinent. Schleswig then fell into the 'ands of the Confederation. The conflict was a bloody one, the Danes having a strong position, and do ing great execution with their artillery and riflemen before it was carried. The Danes had from 10,000 to 12,000 men, that of the Confederation was the great est, but it was not all engaged ; four Prussian regiments of the guard and Lae formed the bulk of the attacking army. The loss of the Prussians, so far as can be gathered from the titian tbentiented accounts, is about 300 men killed and wounded, principally of the 2d arid 20th regiments. Up to Monday, 110 wounded had been brought into the Rendesburg hospital. That of,the Danes " is not yet known, from having fought comparatively tinder cover, it is not so great. FRANCE.—Latest advices from Paris state that the election returns, from the sections as well as from the departments, continue to be most satisfactory to those who desire to see the moderate party, represented in the Provisional Govern anent 1iv.,..M. Lamartine, prevail. In al moss every arrondissement in Paris, M. f r imartine and the moderate party in t Government head the lists, and throughout the departments the com missaries of M. Ledru Rollin aro at a great discount. The intelligence had produced a very sensible improvement in the money market. It was reported that M. Albe 4 , gone over from Rol -1 Tin's to L e's party in the Cabi net, and that . Ledru-Rollin was only waiting for the meeting of the National Assembly to resign his post as Minister, without waiting for a dismissal. AUSTRIAN ITALY--REPORTED BATTLE IA TWEEN TILE ITALIAN AND AUSTRIAN FORCES.—The news of the intention of the King of Sardinia to abandon the war of Independence, rather than con sent to the establishment of a republic, in Lombardy, is confirmed. A dispatched arrived at Milan on the 10th, from the head quarters of the Pied montese army, bringing the news of an attact, directed by the King of Sardinia in person, against the Austrians untion ed in the neighborhood of Mantua. The Duke of Savoy (the heir apparent to the Sardinia throne) was alsopresent at this affair. After a very warm engagement, gind in which tlitZeilmont troops dis played the greatesreourage and bravery, the Austrians wpre obliged to retire, and shut themselves up in the fortre.ss PRUSSIA.—The accounts from Prussia arc very unsatisfactory. The people have no confidence in their King, who remains at Posdam, surrounded by the men whose comrades fell bravely but ingloriously. Flis majesty hopes to re gain their confidence, and trusts that they will stand by him in case of need. But, according to the latest intelligence, this will not be in their power. _ . The accounts from Prussia Poland continue to be most melancholy. Accor ding to the Deutsche .41Igemoine Zeit nag, the Polish insurgents are committing the grossest excesses.—They have bro ken up, it appears, into small bands, and they are now wandering about the coun try, levying black inail on the inhabi tants. GERNANY.—The news from Germany I is much of the same character as it was last week. It is far from encouraging. The violent but partial agitation produ ced by the first shock of the revolution has subsided into a general ferment, which is loosing the foundation of social order, and carrying away, one by one, the pillars which support the political fabric. Republicanism raises its head here and there, but meets at present with but little sympathy. The real appre hensions are to be found, first, in the wild bewilderment, the unrepressed and irrepressible lawlessness, occasioned by the removal of government barriers, to which (however ill-constructed) the pet)- : ple had, grown accustomed, and which ! had become the embodiment of their ideas of political order; scconcly, in the want and distrust which are now spread ing first among agricultural, not less than the manufacturing classes—from one end of Germany to the other.. Han over' Vienna and Berlin, all tell the same I story in different words. AUSTRIA.—We pulbished, in the post ; script of our latest paper, the basis of the now constitution granted by the Em peror. The Austrian Government has honorably and in good faith accepted Ithe revolution. It has retreated and succumbed before au inevitable necessi ty. It is said that the Archduke Reiner is commissioned by the Emperor to of- feet a full and amicable settlement with the people of Lombardy. It remained to be seen whether the latter will prefer to continue nominally annexed to the Austrian Empire, but with free and In dependent institutions, or whether in the attempt to seperate altogether, they will be weak enough to run the risk of falling a prey to the ambition of the King of Sardinia. SlClM—Advices from Palermo state that the Sicilian Pediment continued its sitting. After a few words from M. Perez, M. Interdonudo exclaimed that the house should begin by proclaiming the down fall of Ferdinand and his dynasty, a re publican monarchy, the government of an Itslian prince, and that the country should be saved. The adoption of the decree was then carried amidst the • j most enthusiastic applause. The decree was as follows: The Parliament declares-Ist Ferdi nand Bourbon and his dynasty are for ever fallen from the throne of Sicily. 2d. Sicily shall govern herself constionally, and call to the throne an Italian prince, as soon as she shall have reformed her statuio. . The town was to be illuminated on the three nights following,. On the 11th, all the bronzed statues of the house of Bourbon were thrown down, begining with that of Philip V. That of Charles 11, alone was spared, because he was a prince. Those statues were to be cast into canon. „VIS TR.ITO RS' NOTICE. Estate of Robert Ramsey, lute of Spring field township, Huntingdon county, dec'd. T ETTERS of administration having Uhaving been granted to undersigned on the said estate, all persons having claims against the same are requested to present them for settlement, and those indebted are requested to make immedi ate payment to ROBERT RAMSEY, Adm'r. May 16, 1818. GREAT REDUCTION ! CTOOD thirty hour :11 . 8. .CLO CKS . can be had at Scott's cheap Jevielry Store for $3 50, and eight day beau clocks for $6 50. None sold that cannot be warranted. Also, Common Watch Glasses fur 18i cts. Patents 25 cents, and Bru nette 37 1-2 cents. A like reduction in all other articles. ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION I CHE4P PUBLIC.4TIONS ! A great variety of the Intest—niost interesting and thrilling works of fiction have just been re• ceived at the ..HUNTINGDON JEWELRY STORE," which will be sold at Philadelphia prices. No ad- vance asked in amulet breadstutf ' DIED, STRANGE PHENOMENA, In Alexnndria, on the 18th inst., of la it an optical delusion or a Brilliant reality that consumption, Mrs. MATII,DA WILSON, dazzles Ladies nod Gentlemen es they pass aged 25 years, 5 months and 15 days. T. Bcol"r's Jewelry Shire ? In Lewistown, on Thursday morning THE MYSTERY SOLVED ! last, A. 0. BROWN, of Shirleysburg, in SCOTT, on his late visit to the east, drew ma this county, aged about 28 years. Iny of the splendid prizes in the Grand Jewelry Lotto' y, and being extremely lucky, he is deter mined to be extremely liberal. His store is tilled with the richest and rarest specimens of art from the work shops of the east. He has the largest, the clicapcst,and the lest assortment of CLO( KS end GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, of al most every description, ever brought to Hunting don. Also, Gold and Silver Fob Chaise, Gold and Silver Pins and Pencils ; brilliant Rings and Breast Pins; Bracelets, I3oquet Itolderst Silver Spoon, MRstard do,, silver and contains Specks, Rodgers Pen Knives, Roussell's unequalled Soaps, Perfumes, Liquid Hair Dye. Lip Salve, Shoving Cream, &c., besides a cast variety of other articles both for ornament and use, fill his cases. He has bought low and is settled in his determination to sell low. Give him a call. Huntingdon, May 10,1848. PAIN OR DISTRESS OP ANY RIND, wheth• er of gout, rheumatism, headache, tooth. ache, or any other kind of ache, is in all cases caused by impure humors of the blood, which have lodged upon the parts and which nothing save vegitable pur ging. (purifying) can remove, because by no other means can impurity be driv en from the body. Tl r right's Indian limitable Pills have no superior, if indeed they have an equal in removing every description of pain ; because they carry oft; by the stomach and bowels, all morbid and corrupt hti morn (the cause of the disease) in an ea sy and natural manner. Four or five of Wright's Indian vegitable Pills, taken on going to bed, will in a short time dri.ve pain or distress of every kind from the system, and restore the body to a state of sound health. ccp Beware of sugar coaled counterfeits...a) A further retluetion of prices demanded I, .the The only original and genuine Winn Wgeta- people—resistance by the various Firms end ad ble rills knee the eig"" l "te 4 Willi". Wrig's • vance of PRO WEI. I. with the 4th Light Brigade written with a pen on the top label of each /v s. escorting . None other is genuine and to counterfeit this is Forgery. The genuine for sale by immciase Stock or Goods, K.SIMONTON, Sole Agent for Hunting- to be disposed of at prices test will allay the tre don; Charles Porter, Alexandria; Blair & Robin. mendous excitement. son,Shade Clap; Blair & Co., Franketown, Orttison ' Still further glorious news for the community.-- & Co., Orbisonio; A. 0. Brown, shi r l oy ,,b urg , arrival of the train under Prowell-- his batteries Hunter & Co., West Barre and Petersburg; Graff In position opposite Fort Wallace--jay of the &Co., Manor Hill; D. S. Bell, M'Elavy's Fort;. l masses-‘ProwelFs Brigade fraternizing with the James Maguire, Saukhurg; John W • Myton, En- I Ponulace--enthusiasm of the rank and file for the nesville; George H. Steiner, Water Street; A. & Hero of Cheap Goods--his splerdid assortment W. Cresswell, Petersburg; Milliken & Kessler, opened and crowds of customers surrounding his Mill-creek; And wholesale and retail at the prin- counter. Amongst this assortment may be found cipalooice, 109 Race st reet,Philadelphia. I the most splendid lot of LADIES' DRESS GOODS ever exhibited in the United States. Such as Ginghams, Lawns, Bereges, Bidzarines, Tissues, Organdies and Plaids ; Silks, striped, barred and plain ; 700 pieces of Calicoes which I will sell at such price. as wit astonish the world. shawls of every quality and prier. Plumb., l'oraFolets and Sun Shades. Laces, Edgings, Quillings, Bobinets, striped and barred Muslins, Gloves of every des cription, Hosiery in abundance ; !Bugling, Tick inga, Checks. Diapers and cotton goods for panta loons. Ready Mite clothing, Hardawre. Queens ware Groan., Boots and Shoes, Leghorn, Chi na, Pesrl and Palm Leaf Hats. The above goods have beer. purchased at 20 per cent lower than those bought earlier in the season, and will be sold at such prices as will satisfy the people of this county that the CHEAP CORNER is the only place to get bargains at last. JOHN N. PItOWELL. Cheap Corner, Huntingdon, May 9, 1848. The Markers. PHILADELPHIA, May 18 The market is quiet, and with light receipts of Flour and Grain, prices are' steady. We notice sales during the past I week of about 2500 bbls Flour at $5, - 871 a $6 per bbl for Pa. standard brands $6 for Ohio, and $6 25 for Brandywine with some lots in half bbls. at $6 621 per pair. Sales of choice and extra brands for city use at $6 50 a $6 75 per bbl. Rye Flour is scarce with small sales at $3 871 a $4 per bbl. Corn meal I is enquired for with sales of 1500 bbls. at $2 371. There is less inquiry for Wheat to-day, and prices are rather heavy, while buyers are looking for low er prices. Sales of 18000 bu. closing at 138 a 140 c. for good reds, and 142 c. for white. Small sales of Rye at 78c. Corn is firm, under the, influence of an active demand, closing at 42c. wt., for South ern yellow, the sales during the week amounting to about 23 000 bu. Oats are dull at 37 a 38c. for Southern, and 40 a 42 for Pa. Cloverseed is in request at $3 75 a $4 for prime free. DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing between John N. Swoopo and Wm. Moore of the town of Alexandria, in the Mercantile business, hue been dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the firm will be allied at the Store, where persons in debted ate requested to make payment. JOHN N. SWOOPE, WM. MOOIIE. Alexandria, April let. 1848. The business will he continued by the under signed, at the Old Stand. lie returns thanks for the patronage heretofore extended, and respectful ly solinits a continuance!of the acme. * JOHN N. SWOOPS Pennsylvania Rail Road .COMPANY. r i ,HE stockholders are hereby noti fi ed that the 1 interest on the stock of the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company will be paid on demand at the office of the undersigned. New subscriptions for stock will also be received, the interest on which will he paid regularly on the 15th of May and November. The stock may be paid up in full at the option of the subscriber. MILES & DORRIS. Huntingdon, May 16, 1848. NOTICE. ALI, persons -knowing theinaelves indebted to the subscriber, by note or book account, for cast ings at his foundry or otherwise. are requested to make immediate payment. For the accommoda tion of debtors he will meet them at the public house of Jacob Megalian, in McConnellstown, on Saturday, the 27th day of May inst., and in Cass on Monday, 29th day of May, mat. All ac cownts left unsettled after the last mentioned date, will be left in the hands of the proper officer for collection. JAMES DEAN, per INM. KENNEDY May 1 6, 1848. NOTICE. THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon County, to dis tribute the balance in the hands of Robert Camp bell, Esq., administrator of the estate of Hercules Kemp, late of Springfield township, decd., to and among his legatees, will attend for that purpose at the office of T. H. Cremer, Esq., in the borough of Huntingdon, on Friday, the loth day of Juno next, when and where all persons interested may be present if they think proper. JOHN REED, Auditor. ./ID.AIINISTR✓ITOR' NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin istration bare been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Benjamin Strong, loco or Tininn tp. All persons indebted will please corns forward and make payment immediately. and those having claims trill present them duly authenticated for settlement. VLIZ.k STRONG, Admini.trotrix, A. W. Benedict, A TTORNEY AT LAW, II untingdon,Ta.— Li Office at his old residence in Main street, few doors west of the old Court House. He will attend to any business entrusted to him in the any. tal Courts of HuWindom end adjoinin4 colonies. Still more Astotinging News in the MERCANTILE WORLD. The eoncessions made by the Jews and Gentiles NOT SATISFACTORY! " Encourage your Own" Cabinet flare Manniaelor), Alain [reel, l'a om ....... . ' nlYilililmiillllllllllllllllllolllolol 4 4rISO S. EL di. D. WHITTAKER, WC:Yortiangailthtle)ier"Tilendssofandhit'henleptu"boldic of t large that they continue to carry on the CABINET-MAKING business, at their old stand, one door east of the dwelling 1103 SO of J. G. Miles, Esq., and directly opposite the Printing Oilier of the •. Hunting lon Journal," Micro they will be pleased to furnish those who may favor them with their custom, with all articles in their line on the most reasonable terms. Having supplied theme' sea with a very large and superior stock of stuff, they have no hesitation in assuring the Public that they can furnish work, which, for cheapness, beauty and durability, cannot be surpassed by any other shop in the county. They will keep constantly on hand, and make to order, SIDE BO.4RDS, BURE.II 7 S, Card Tables, Bedsteads, Centre Tables, Cupboards, Stands, Dough Troughs, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, Secretaries, Breakfast Tabes, Pedestals, &c. Old furniture repaired at the very shortest no lice. C nett Ns made and funerals attended, either in town or country, at the shortest notice. They keep a Hoarse for the accommodotion of their cus tomers. Groin of all kinds will be taken in exchange for furniture nod work. Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to them, they assure the public that no efforts will be spared on their part lo deserve a con tinuance Intl increase of public patronage. may 2,18484 f. flats, lints, lints. ONE case more of Ashton's beautiful mole-skin Hats, which no gentleman should be without, just received, and for sale at FISHER, McMURTRIE & CO'S. Also, a supply of Cerro Gordo and Buena Vista Hats of the best qual ity, and very cheap. To Housekeepers. rINE Jersey cured Hams, Fresh Shad, Herring & Mackerel, just landed, and for sale at FISHER, McNIURTRIE & Co's. rip Molasses. 11 few more hogsheads of that unrival led fip Molassc.9, which has created so much excitement, now ready to be sold in quantities to suit purchasers, at the " GR4JV'D Z.I R" of Fisher, Mcillurtrie & Co., where in fact every thing may be found cheaper than any place else; not to say anything about their really fine 6 Sugar. For t 49 Ladles.. A taro and beautiful assortment of j-V Ladies Dress Gaiters, and Kid and Morocco Shoes, at the store of J. 4' W. Saxton. Gredi and Glorious News! For the People of Huntingdon Town and County generally! Extraordinary iftedneloon in Prates Notwithstanding much wrangling and great di versity of opinion now exists among politicians as to who shall ha the candidates of the respective parties for the Presidency, it is an admitted tact among all classes and all parties, that SWOOPE & AF.RICA have just opened at their old /item] in Slain Street, Huntingdon, an assortment of Spring* and Slimmer GOODS, not only the cheapest by nt least lea per cent.. hut decidedly the best adopted to the wants of the People generally, that has ever been opened in this sect'on of the :State. Their stock consists in part of Cloths, ('alai- mares, Satinetts, and a great variety of cheap goods suitable for Men's and lion's Summer wear. Muslim; of every quality and at astonishing low prices ; Linens, Bed Ticking, Shestings, Umbrel las and Parasols, .9un Shades, &e., &c. Also, Calicoes and Ginghams of a quality and at prices that must suit the views of all. Also, silks, Lawns, Mouslin de Leine and Rd zorinee of the finest quality and at prices that " can't be beat i" Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbons, Hosiery, &c., eke. Also, an ele gant assortment or Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, //.ITS and C.IPS, of every variety. A large assortment of BOON and Nhoes. made in the most substantial manner. A general assortment of GROCEILIES, Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Salt, 4c., &c. The subscribers desire to return thanks to their friends and the public generally, for the liberal pat ronage heretofore extended to them. And in ask ing a continuance of public favor, desire to state that their new stock of Goods having boen pur chased for C ASII, they are enabled to offer them at prices as low, if not lower, than any other es tablishment in the county. Call, oaancine and judge for yourselves. SWOOPS & AFRICA. may 2, 1848. LIST aItRIIMIL: SPRING & SUMMER GOODS!! At the Store of GEORGE G At the old Stand, in Market Square, hunting. don, Pa. The public are informed that I have received an entire new stock of Spring Br. Summer goods, being by fur the best assortment otter brought to this place, among which will be found Cloths of all kind", CaSeinen', Kentucky Jeans,Gambroona, French, Belgium and Fancy Cassimeres,Croton, Oregon and Tweed Cloth, Vestings,Flnnneleand Drillings, and n variety of Cotton Goode for Sum mer wear. French and Irish Linens and Check., Bed Ticking, Mullins and Sheeting% Umbrellas and Parasols. A large assortment of Calicoes of the newest styles, at low mice. Ballston, French, Scotch and Domcatic Ging. hams and 'amines, Diarers, Table (lathe, et ton Fringe, Mouslin de Laines, French Lawns and Scarfs, Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Black and Fancy Alpacas, Morino., Silk Gloves, Mitts, Ladies Caps, Ribbons, Hosiery, Arc, dec. Also, a very oxcellent assortment of Hate, Caps, rind READY-MADE CLOTHING, Leghorn and Straw. Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats, Boots and Shoes. GROC EWES, 11.1RDW.4 RE, a.v.n. Q UEENS Wa RE, Pi I VMS, GLIM IV.I RE, FISII, S..ILT, &e., &r., with a fine variety of Goo d s of all kinds. . The above - stOck of good; having been .clu c te i l with great care, and purchased at reduced prices for Cash, in the city of Philadelphia, I am enabled to oifer Great Bargains, and hope that all will examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell as low as any one in Pennsylvania, Please call and see nix goods, as it affords me pleasure at all timea to show them. Vheat, Rye, Cats, Corn, Flour, Cloverseed & Flaxseed, Butler, Eggs, Lard, Bacon. soap, Bees wax, &r., taken in exchange for Goods. 5P254..1 GEORGE 0 WIN, Dissolution of Partnership. ll*: partnership heretofore existing between I Geo. W. Whittaker and Geo. Raymond, in the publication of the Huntingdon Messenger. has been mutually dissolved. The book a of the fit m will be left at the office of the " Messenger" fur settlement. GEO. W. WEIITTAKER, GEO. RAYMOND. Afxy 2, 1848, N. B. Having purchased the Messenger Pres., Materials, &c., I will, in a few weeks, resume' its publication, when it will be sent to• it's ola sub , scribers, and the new terms ma4eknown. LIEU. W. 'II'IiiTTAKER. BEIRIVIAN STUMP, AT STAFFORD' MILLS, 6 miles above Havre de Grace,. Will at all times purchase Wheat at a price within Two CENTS' of Philadelphia Market. cry Oweers and Boatmen arc invited to call. Plaster may he had at the Mill. aprillls, 1848. qUINIFINSWARIE, &C. (1 EO. WIN invites hoirse , lteepers to kjr call at his store and examine his large assortment of Quecnsware and Table Cutlery. Hams, Shoulders dit Flitch, T UST received from Pittsburg, several T hogsheads of Hams, Shoulders and Flitch, and for sale by J.& V. Saxton. --- Ladies'' Dress Gaiters and Slip'. beautiful assortment for sale at the it new store of DORSEY & MAGUIRE. Also, a good assortment of Children's tine and coarse shoes. RICH AND RACY ! FISHER, McMURTRIE & CO., avail themselves of this means of making known to their old friends dud customers that they have greatly enlarged their feitn; and are now opening at the old add Well knot 6 d Cotner, a vory large and splendid assornnetti of Spring and Summer Goods; v;iikh Will be snit! Mil Per Cent. Cheaper' , , than Was' eci• befoni known in this latitude, Their sintlt is hiiivy and has been selected with great cam, so that the wants of the I , IIIOLE PEOPLE may he eniilied. In addition to their former variety they have added a line assortment of RATS, CAPS, and eide Clot'Rini; which now renders their cstabliblinient Grand Bazar where everything useful end ornamental may ha found,and at 'sires which DEFY all competition ! For example: They ere selling s[lendid Dress Lawns for 12} cents. per yard, Calicoes, from 3to 6 do. do.,' Rlettched Muslin at 4 do% do:, Good Rfolvti Sugar at 01 eelts per lb. best'Rio Coflee tit 10 cents per. it.; Mo lasses, 25 cents per gallon. And ftieap the climax, they are able and willing to sell a FULL SUIT of Ready-made Cloth ing for the small sum of 2.5 0 . For further particulars, please call at the 'OLD LOCUST CORNER,' where the important fact will be proven that Fisher, AleMurtrie& Co. have the largest ; the BEST and the CHEAPEST stock of Goods ever offered for sale in Hunting ' don! I:April 6, 1848. Another Grand Triumph' OF THE altablzSaVellti ! . By the last train the citi es of New York et Phihnle!phial Successful passage thrOilaitliii "Raging Kamm'!" Safe arrival of the most magnifi cent assortment of the finest and cheapest Fabrics every brought to the county of Huntingdon ! The export duties having heen taco off' every kind of Day Goobs, Groceries, &c (Ye &c., J. W. SAXTON Are enabled to present to their cus ton-kers an assortment of goods of tinri• veiled excellence ; at prices so low as to' be within the reach of all, Call and Stt Muslins from 2 to 18 Cis per yard Calicoe " 2to 18 do. Ginghams " 12 to 40 do. Lawns " 12 to 37 do. blouslin do Lain 1•l to 37 Shawls " $l,OO to $B5O, Cufrof Sugar " ei to 10 cts tier lb 6 to 10 do: Ten "25 to 100. dO: Molasses " 8 to 20 ets par quart saLT, PL4STER, FINN, ke., CS"2ll.c:C:l 4 lXtilag , What do you think of a fullkat (Made up) of excellent clothes, at Er -- $2.00 ? - All of the very best quality, and to be sold on their usual accommodajing terms. [apllf-tf. NEW STORE! NEW Si, CHEAP SPRING GOODS! THE subscribers would' nfoim their friend/. and 1 the public that they have received and opened' a Now and !MAC ri 1,0 stock of ID R. 17- 00 ID selected with great care, and nutted to the epilog and summer seasons. In their stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, may be found all the newest styles, such as Paris Lustros. Hair Cori Gingham, Eoli mines, Monterey Plaid, Mohair Lustres, Organ dies, with a large lot of Ltowns and Calicoes at all prices. Among their goods for the Gentlemen are Cashmarets, Cashmaret Plaids, Drap D'Alberre, Heap &Die, Mohair Cords, Napoleon Velvet Cords, Linen Coat checks, Drilling, Summer Vest;ngs, Bcc„ They would also invite attention totheii stock of alto C E IE S Sugars— 5, 6 sad 8 cents per pound--' Molasses, from 3 1 7 i to 4 cents per gallon ; and every other artitle usually kept in a Grocery Store, at' equally low prices. lirHeaver, Silk, Leghorn & Palm Leaf Hats, Caps, bonnets, brellus, Parasols and Shades,• Ribbons, Arti.ticiul I;lowers, dre. We have also a handsonie assesthhent of REA IIt•NIADE CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes. Also—Fish, Salt, Plaster, Iron and Nails. crj- The abovo stock baring been purchased en tirely tow cAsa, we are Untitled to oiler at LOWER en si Es than sticiv goods can be obtained elsewhere. Those, therefore, wishing to,purchase, will please tall' and "'ermine our stnek, as we take great pleas tore i*showing our gOOtIE. - eoftsiiy 4 MAGUIRE, Iti the store room formerly occupied by hcob Miller, opposite the ienidence of Judge Gwin, Huntingdon; Er:FA Ificinds of Country Produce ta. ken in exchange for goods. (apll. - _ - Achnioietrators' Notice. , NOTIICE is hereby given that letters of admm istration h ave he el , granted to the undersigned, on the taste of James Linn, tote of Springfield town ship. deceased. Persons knowing theinselvee in debted will come forward and make payment, and all those having claims will present them duly au= thenticeted for settlement. CASTER ETNN, end JAMES LINN. • Admihrstistota
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