'Fbe Fourth of July in Old Hunting- don. Another yearly National Sabbath has cdme and gone. A beautiful index of double import it points both to Past and Future. To the Past, memorial of that new creation finished on the memorable Fourth of July, 1770, just evol ved from the conflicting elements of Opinions, principles and feelings which so long were without form and void" during the Colonial formation period of our Country's Ilistory,—a memorial too of the dawn df rest ditd frbedom from British bondage. Td the Filtdre,—a type of petted, tranquility and prosperity, pointing not only to Civil Freedom but also to sweeter liberty, when a Nation may sing the songs of a new Independence, having entirely broken the yokes of another King—old Alcohol, and esca ped a blacker bondage than Egyptian. It 'Mist indeed be a "chosen people" that is permitted to enjoy such Sabbaths. The day of Jubilee Was one of happy feeling in Huntingdone-•of joyous satisfaction express ed and visible, though not of that violent and exciting nature which mostly ends unpleasantly. The Inhabitants all rested from their usual la bdrs and allocations anti enjoyed the hours in Social and Intellectual delights, together with a spice of creature comforts.' The very appropriate Union-Celebration of Citizens, 'Sons' and Sunday Schools" did hon hr to the Town and Nation. Who could sup press or express the strongand pleasing emotions whirls must rise in the bosom of every one be holding the scenes of the day! There was the long procession, " a bamser'd host" decked with garlands and regalia, winding in graceful curves through the village. Mark that procession,- The Sons of Temperance were there, in beauty and in strength with sober tread and manly bearing, speaking home to the heart of the spectator the language of Epochs from which all must judge that a brighter era has dawned upon our ' 4 loved land"—that society has been Making rapid progress, throwing off and tram pling the old, tattered garments and modes of thought, fading and action with base habits fit only Or mire and drunkenness and imtnorality, yet moving nobly forward assuming new robes of beauty and utility in texture and in mould adapted to beings having claim to mind and mor als. HOw pleasing the change since the 'Fourth,' Fifty, Twenty, Ten years ago ! Then the lan guage of the times was portrayed in such un sightly, disgusting characters that the mere re lation 71011' would corrupt the morals Of the children. The veil which hides the Past is not without its uses. The Sunday Schools were there, in smiles and sweetness With purity and brightness. Teachers nod groups of little ones together linked like rich flowers and buds on the cluster Rose bush. How appropriate for them to Celebrate our Na tional Sabbath ! For the Sunday School is the best nursury of Church and State, where are cradled and nurtured the very best members of the Ministry and of Congtess. It is an institu tion which can be made to effect more, in chan ging the whole aspect of the vi•Orld for the bet- ter, than any other established since the first promulgation of Christianity. Its influence like odours unseen spreads through all the circles of SOciety. The Sunday School of to-day embra ces arid moulds several generations of the Fu ture. Let every Sunday School throughout the Union learn to observe and celebrate these Na tional Sabbaths through revolving years to The "Hvntingdon Bra s s Band" was there,l discoursing melodies, thrilling and uniting all hearts with sympathetic inthience induced by the as linked sweetness long drawn Out," err po tent in magic of the heart ! Change now the scene from Processiiin to the Assembly—from the moving multitude, to the gathered throng, seated in silence in the ample Hall of Justice. There are the gilded banners with their impressive mottoes, arranged around that multitude of old and young now in calm— the silvered locks and sunny curls giving a min gled beauty to the scene. Then in solemn si• lence all wait in prayer, then the waves of mu sic swell, then the good old " Declaration" and the Eloquence of Orators ; ;-then the participa tion in feasts of fat things' and the mingling Currents of the tloiv of soul,' and then the va ried trfrongs break up with tranquil satisfaction, the laughing groups and squads separate and re tire, and soon all is rest, whilst the stillness of a Sabbath eve pervades the village and fills ev ery bosom with sacred sweetness. Type of Eternal Sabbath—Monument of Present Prog ress—memorial of Past Conceptions ! [Comnettnieated. THANKS. •• At the mention of the " Huntingdon Journal" by one of the Cass orators the other night, the audience gave three cheers ! And they were about the only hearty cheers we beard during the evening. For this kind consideration, our Cass friends will please accept our sincere thanks. We felt sure that mere party differen ces would not prevent them from appreciating our new and beautiful head, and the other im provements we have recently made in the Jour nal. GEN. TAYLOR AMONG THE VoLusTExas.—The Springfield (0.) Republican learns from the best of private authority, that four hundred re turning Volunteers reported themselves at New port Barracks, a few days since. Being anxious to express their opinions as to the Presidency, they took a vote among themselves, which re sulted as follows : Taylor, Scattering, CO' John Van Buren is always ready at a repartee. At the great Barnburner meeting in New York, on Tuesday, a voice in the crowd cried out, "Three cheers for Cass!" "Don't my friend," said John Van Buren, " they will think you are whistling at a funeral, if you do that." Cross-Firing. The Cass orators exhausted all their amrnuni !rtan the other night to prove that Gen. Taylor is not a Whig. The Globe of last week occu pies more than a half column to prove that the old Hero is a rank Whig! Which of the stories arc we to believe 1 BRADY TOWNSHIP IN THE FIELD: Taylor Meeting. Pursuant to previous notice, a large and res pectable meeting of the Whigs of Brady town ship was held in the School House at Mill Creek, on Saturday evening of July Ist, 1848. The meeting was called to order by Capt. John Wat son, and organized by appointing SAMUEL R. STEVENS, President. E. PLOWMAN, MATTHEW HILL, AMOS LituattLio and Grouse HAWN, Vice Presidents. Conrad Yorker and Michael Maley, Secretaries. On motion, the meeting agreed to farm theta , selves into a Rough and Ready Club to be call ed the Rough and Rect), Club of Brady Town ship." Capt. Watson then presented and read to the Club a Constitution and rules and regulations which were adopted for the government of the Club. On motion, the Chair appointed the following persons a Committee to nominate officers for the permanent organization of the Club, viz: Capt. Watson, Jas. McDonald and Richard Plowman. After which the meeting was addressed by Jno. Williamson, Esq., Jas. Clark, and CM. A. K. Cornyn, of Huntingdon, in their usual eloquent style. The Speakers were listened to with much attention and occasionally interrupted by bursts of applause from the audience. After the Speakers had closed, the committee appoin ted for the purpose, reported the Ibllowing per sons for officers of the Club. President, JAS. McDONALD. MATTHEW GILL, JAS. MILLER, EDWARD PLOW IRAN, JAS. MCCRACKEN, Virg President., S. R. Stevens, J. R. McCarthy, Recording Sec. John Watsdn, Corresponding Secretary. L. 0. Kessler, Treasurer. Richard Plowman, Isaac Woolverton, James Lane, Jr., Conrod Yother, J. Shofner, Esq., Jos. McCracken,David Foster, Samuel Cornelius, Michael M aley, Executive Committee. On motion, the nominations were unanimously confirmed by the Club. On motion Capt. Watson, the thanks of the meeting were tendered to the gentlemen who favored us with ther eloquent speeches. On motion of Jas. McDonald, it was agreed that the proceedings of this meeting be publish ed in the Huntingdon Journal. On motion, the meeting adjourned with three cheers for Taylor and Fillmore, three cheers for Ncr MiddlesWerth, three cheers for the Speakers and three cheers for the Whigs of Brady township. • [Signed by the Officers.] IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. By the arrival of the steamship Cambria we have important intelligence from Europe. In England the prospects for crops was good, and prices of grain falling. Ireland is tranquil. The Chartist demonstration in England has proved a failure. In France the Bonaparte family has caused. trouble, young Louis Napoleon having been elected a member of the National Assem bly. The rest of Europe remained pretty much as at previous advices. EXCITEMENT 1111 MUNCIE! The chief subject df disenasiori in poli tical circles; and the source of serious alarm to the Republican parties, is the diffusion of the spirit of imperialism throughout the country, but more espe cially in the army. Several Regiments have shouted " Vive I'Emperour I" many mote hake cried "Vive Louis Napoleon !" When the name of Louis Napoleon .was annduneed froth the steps of the Hotel db Ville, the Military ittho cadre on the phice raised their tapS dh the tops of their bayonets in token of eXulta• tation. On the 12th insti an immense crowd bad been attracted outside of the hall of the Assembly, under the idea of seeing Prince Louis Napoleon pass top take his seat. The crowd having raised 1 the cry of " Vive Louis &a/Afton 1 Vibe l'Empereur !" the general to command ordered the National Guhi ds tincl trodpS to cledr the pldee. The croVid resisted and some pistol Shots were fired, by which motile of the oftaersof the cavalry were wounded. The shots were heard in the Assemblk, and shortly afterwards, at jhalf past five, M. de Lamartine mounted thd tribune bery pale and in a state of agitation, and announced that a serious circuhistanCe had jtist occurred in the Place de la eoficordd, blood had been spilt—a shot had been fired to the cry of "Vive l'Empereur Napoleon l" The gravity of the circumstance required energetic measures. He then announced a bill excluding Prince Louis Napoleon from France, but allowing the rest of the family to remain. The announcement was received with acclamations. But the next day the Assembly thought better of it, and Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was admitted a member. Later intelligence says that two days after he resigned hisJaettt, and Paris was again tranquil. "Old Whitey”--" Clear the Track I The Nashville Whig, Uptin hearing the tionii nation of Cass and Butler by the Balfinidre Con vention, thus speaks : - - , Fetch out old 6 , Whitey !"—Peteit him Out We heard from him recently, and he was in tip top condition— ,, standing straight upon his pas terns, and bearing on the bit." 46 lie paweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in his strength : he goeth out to meet the armed men. - . . . . . ...„... 4, He mocketh at fear, and is not affrighted : neither turneth he back from the sword. The quiver rattleth against him, the glitter ing spear and the shield. He sayeth among the trumpets, Ha ! ha! and he amelleth the battte afar off', the thunder of the captains and the shouting." Talk about beating this dear, gallant old war horse! Nonsense! Why he has been trained by HONESTY, has PATRIOTISM for his rider, and is entered by the PEOPLE! Clear the Track.'— Don't you see, he's coming! 398 2 ! ! Six DEMOCUATIC PAVERS, published in New York, which had raised the Cass and Butler flag, have since hauled it down and declared for Van Buren and free soil. A similar movement is going on in Massachusetts. Arrival of Mr. Mitchell at Bermuda. Nsw YORK, July 7 1848. By an arrival at this port from Bermuda, we learn that Mitchell the Irish partiot, arrived there on the 20th ult., on board the British man of-war Scourge. He was immediately trans ferred to the convict ship Dromedary. [From the Detroit Daily Advertiser.] A WONDERFUL PHENOMENON. A singular phenomenon was brought to light a week ago yesterday, in the township of greenfield, about eight miles from this city. The facts are very near ly as folloWs The Messrs (Wingers in boring to find water td supply their steam saw mill, sunk a four inch hole to the depth of 70 feet, when they struck a vein or cavity. As they Withdrew the auger from the hole, to their great surprise, it was fol lowed by a violent current of air that threw up stones as large as hen eggs, ten or fifteen feet high. For a few mo ments when the hole was first opened, the air wail accompanied by a stream of water which was thrown ten or twelve feet high. The water, however, soon ceased coming, and the air gushed out ' with such force that the roar could be distinctly heard fifty or sixty rods dis tant. On touching fire to the air it I caught, and the flames flashed twenty feet high, and came near burning the building, covering the machinery in which it is located. They finally sue ceeded, with considerable difficulty, in stopping it, by forcing down blankets, and driving a spile into the hole, which was their only means of stopping the the air or gas, end extinguishing the flames. For several moments after the hole was stopped, the earth trembled and shook for some distance around, as though an eruption was about to take place. The people, who, by this time had gathered to the number of about one hundred, were greatly alarmed at these symptoms, and scattered with all possible rapidity, supposing that " Mil lerism" was about coming to a focus, or that they were about to be blown up sky high by an earthquake. From the time it was opened Wilt was thus closed, was about six hours, and the air gushed out all of the time with unabated force. It has been opened several times since with the same eflcet. The power and force of the air does not seem to dimin ish in the least. The Messrs. Grangers are proposing to secure it with apparat us so as to shut it off and let it out at leisure, and test its real qualities. The people in that vicinity are all confident now, that it can be conveyed here in pipes, and successfully used in light ning the city with gas, fOin this great underground Gasometer. We learn that several scientific gentleman of this city intend visiting it soon. INDIGESTION, WEAK N.V., LOWNES. or SPIRITS, &c.—Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are a natural, and therefore a certain cure for all kinds of nervous diseases; because they complete. ly cleanse the stomach and bowels of those bil• lious and corrupt humors which not only para lize and weaken the digestive organs, but are tho rause of weak nerve% law spirits &c. Wright'. Indian vegetable Pills are also a direct purifier of the blood, and theiefore not only impart health and cheerfulness to the mind but also give new life and vigor to the body. DIED, hn the 26th ult., in Minersvilie, Schuylkill adlinty, ELIZABETH, daughtet of for. A. A. add Stissnna K. Anderson, aged 11 yearns WINE ESTIkAY. ANAWAY from the subscriber, on the 20th l~ June last, residing in West township, Hunt ing,ldn cottaty, a well made light grey HORSE, with a light yellbw ndse, supposed to he about nine or ten years old. Any person returning or giving information of the whereabouts Of said horse, will be libeltally rewarded for their. troll ble. Letters addressed to the undersigned, Mayor Hill, Huntingdon county, or to this officei Will receive attentidri. July 11, 18.03.] DAVID WHITF.SAL. Esiray Horse. . , IA)AE to, the residence of the subscriber, he l sing in Walker township, Huntingdon coun ty, on the 26th June last, a light grey HORSE, about 111 hands high, crippled in the shoulders, supposed to be about 12 years old. The owner or owners are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take said horse away, otherwise he will be disposed. of acCtiitling to law. kLEAtOR LLOYD, July 11, ISIS. Auditor's Protiee. 'THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the I Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to appropriate the moneys in the bands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of the real es tate of Charles Carson, hereby gives notice to all persons interested that he will attend, for that pur pose, at his office, in Huntingdon, on Thursday the 3d day of August next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. OEO. TAYLOR, Auditor. July 11, Itl4g. Auditor's Notice. THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the I Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to appropriate the moneys in the hands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of the real es tate of Michael Baker, hereby gives notice to all persons interested, that he will attend, for that purpose, at 61a office, in Huntingdon; on Thurs day the 3d day of August next, at 10 e'cleck, A.M. GHO. TAYLOR, Auditor. July 11, 1848. Auditor's Notice. THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, toappropriate the moneys in the hands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of the real estate of Joseph Kyler, hereby gives notice to all per sons interested, that he will attend, for that pur pose, it his office, in Huntingdon, on Friday the 4t day of August next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. UEO. TAYLOR, Atditor. July 11,1848. NEW GOODS GEORGE GWIN, in addition to his large stock on hand, hasjust received a general variety of new goods, which he is selling at his former low rates. [July 4. Ladies' Dress Gaiters and Shoes. A beautiful assortment for sale at the new store of DORSEY & MAGUIRE. Also, a good assortment of Children's fine and coarse shoes. TENNENT , S Washington. Gallery of Dagnerrotypes, _ No. 23 , 1 North Second Street, N. W. corner of Callowhill Striet, PHILADELPHIA: THE Likeneesea token and beautifully colored at this well known establishment, forums bore LAO, are universally conceded to be Enver. in ev ery respect to APT in the city. Picture. takeh equally well in cloudy and clear weather. A large assortment of MEIALLIONO and Lockrrs on hand, from $2 to $5, including the picture. The eubscribers respectfully invite the citizens of Huntingdoh County, to call and examine spe cimens of the latest improvements in the art of Daguerreotyping, which will be exhibited cheer fully and without chit, ge. T. &. J. C. TENNENT July; 4 1848. ADJOURNED ORPHANS' COURT SALE, N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' I Court of Huntingdon county, there will to sold on the premiises, on SATURDAY, 22d of July next, at I I o'clock on said day, the following described real estate; late the property of Josiah Ball, de ceased, viz: A certain tract, piece or parcel of land, situate in Jacks. township, Huntingdon county, adjoin ing lands of John Darr, Hugh Alexander, Corne lius Davis, deceased, and Hall & Hawle, contain ing upwards of - 200 A cres, large quantity of which is cleared and under a state of cultivation. There is a fine orchard of excellent fruit, a two story dwe:ling house, and small • ••• bank barn on the same. It U There is also a tenant house 7 11 on the premises suitable for a small family. TERMS.—One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale—one third in on ycar thereafter with interest, and the balance at the death of Nancy Ball, widow of the deceased, to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser, the interest to .be paid annually and ' regularly to the said widow during het natural life. By the Court, JACOB MILLER, Clerk. The subscriber having been appointed by the said Court, Trustee, to make sale of the above valuable property, will attend on the premises at the time of sale above fixed, when and where all purchasers are invited to attend. MATTHEW CROWNOVER, Trustee. June 27, ItiblB. .. - Trust Account of .1. Shoenefelt. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter ested, that Jacob Shoenefelt, committee of the person and estate of John Shoenefelt, a Lu natic, has made up and filed in. the Prothonota ry's office of Huntingdon county his account of said Lunatic's estate, and that the same will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county aforesaid; for allowance and confirmation, on the second :Monday of August, next, wllen and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. JAMES STEEL, Pro'/. Proty's Office, Huntingdon, (f June 30, 1818. V It -pd. COLEMAN'S CHEAP CUTLERY STORM: Nos. 32 and 33 Arcade, and 8 : 3 North Third St., PHILADELPHIA COUNTR' Merchanis Cairgave front 10 to lb per cent by ptticllsaing al the above stores By importing my awn goods, paying but little rent, and living ecolunnically, It is plain I can un dersell those who purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and live like princes. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors. Table Knives and Forks, in Ivory, Stag, Buffalo, Bono and Wood handles; Carvers and Forks, Steels, &c. Butcher Knives, Dirks, Bowie Knives, Re volving and Plain Pistols, &c. Just received, a large stock of Rodgers' and Wostenholm's fine Pen and Congress Knives. Also, a large assortment of Accordeons, &c, Also, Fine English Twist and Gerrilah Guns. JOHN M. COLEMAN. june2o-Iy. . 25 Webs assorted Prints just arrived and for sale by J: & W. SAXTON. TANGLO-SAXONS have comeagnin in the j_ way of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and can afford to sell 10 per cent. lower than ever. The stock consists of Coats, Pants, Vests and Monkey Jackets, of all sorts,.colours and shades. june 97, 1819. AGUE MEDICI= ! DR. OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLAGOGUt, for the cure of Fever and .llgue, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,lntomittent & Remittent Fevers, Liver Complaint, Jaw dice, Enlarge ment of the Liver, Enlargement of the Spleen, and all the various forms of Bilious Diseases. This excellent compound is for sale by the propri• etet's Agent T. MEAD & SON. Price $1 50 per bottle. ar What is the matter with me, tioc ior 1 What the cause of this sallow cOmplexioh, jaundiced eye, depreeslon of spirits, Pain in the aide and shoulder, weariness of body, bitter taste in the mouth 1 Such is the enquiry, and such the symptoms of many a sufferer! It is the liver which is diseased, and the Cholagogue is the rem edy always successful in curing it. Try it, and judge for yourself. For sale by T. Read & Son, agent for the proprietor, j Better die fhtilit five, if t tub to be tortured from day to day with this horrible Ague, exclaims tho poor sufferer whose life has become a burden from the racking paroxysms of an inter mittent, and whose confidence in human aid is de stroyed by the failure of remedies to produce the promised relief. Such has beeh the situation of thousands who are now rejoicing in all the bless ings of health from the use Of Dr. Osgood's India Cholagogue. In no insfitnee does it fail of effect ing a speedy and permanent cure. rdi sale by the prot.rietor's agent, T. READ & SON. How few who think aright among the thinking few, How many never think, but only think they do." 0:} The sentinient implied in the above exclamation in on no subject more fully ex emp'efled than on that of health. But few give it a single thought, and fewer still reflect upon it with the observation and good acme which mat ters of minor consequence receive. An obaei va• Lion teaches the fact that Dr. Osgood's India Chol agogue is a never failing remedy in Fever and Ague, good sense would surely indicate Its prompt and Immediate use. 'Fo be fotind at 'l'. READ & SON'S, agent for the proprietor. jnne 27, 1848. Doctor Yourself For Twenty-Five Cents ! ( :,1 4 A 1',.., ..41 . ,._ Itly means of the POCKET :r , tri l one Ci t r "f 1, ,) • ' • no . ne his own Phystcran ! i •c' I* . t- r eventeenth Edition, with 4 v .", upwards of One Hundred I ~ ~..,. -4: Engravings, showing private . . '..- diseases in every shape and ..z.. form, anti malformations of the general systeni, . Hy WM. YOUNG; M.D. The time has arrives, that persons suffering from I secret disease, need no more become the victims of Quackery, as by the prescriptions Contained in i this book any one may cure himself, without hin drance to business, or the knowledge of the Most intimate friend, ord with one tenth the usual ex-' pease! In addition to the general routine of pri- vete diseases, it fitly explains the cause of Man- hood's early decline, with observations on Montage —besides many other derangements which it would not be proper to enumerate in the public prints. 00.• Persons residing et any distance from Phil adelphia, can have this book forwarded to them through the Post Office, on the receipt of twenty- five cents, directed to Dr. William 7oung, 152 SPRUCE street, Philadelphia. June 20, 1848. i STRANGE PHENOMENA. Is it an optical delusion or a Brilliant reality that dazzles Ladies and Gentlemen as they pass JAS. T. SCOTT'S Jewelry Store ? THE MYSTERY SOLVED ! SCOTT, on hia late visit to the east, drew ma ny of the splendid prizes in the Grand Jewery Lottery, and being extremely lucky, he Is deter- mined to be extremely liberal. His store is Idled with the richest and rarest specimens of art from the work shops of the east. He has the largest, the cheapest, and the lest assortment of CLOG KS and GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, of al most every description, ever brought to Hunting don. Also, Gold and Silver Fob Chains, Gold and Silver Pins and Pencils ; brilliant Rings and Breast Pins 1 Bracelets, limpet holders • Silver Spoon, Mustard dn., silver and corninott Specks, Rodger's Pen Knives, Roussell's unequalled Soaps, Perfumes, Liquid Hair Dye, Lip Solve, Shoving Cream, &c., besides a vast 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 hifn a tall. Huntingdon, May le, 1848. D. U. NORTON, Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, Pa., ly LL on v t iV tember, December and March, lsth of .Taue, Sep- ill and aSsiiiism remain two weeks at each visit. Ir''Rooins at Mrs. Hampson's Hotel. june 20, Iy. FOr the .adios. A large and beautiful assortment of A Ladies Dress Griiters, and Kid and Morocco Shoes, at the store of J. 4 W. Saxton. Crottsehast & Brother, No. 11, Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Wine, Liquor and General Commission . .llerchants. W iil diEren i t 3 b ra ra n a di d e s s im G ria in „ , :d i d d ir ( 'eTt a YS i ggi o o r. f accomniodating terrine to Uountry• Dealers. Qual ities and proof of Liquors wrrranted. Philadelphia, Juno 20, 1844, The Campaign Approathing , --Gen's. Cass and Taylor in the rield. "persona knowing themselves indebted to .the subscriber by note, book account or other wise, are requested to make prompt payment on or before the 20th day of July next. Those neglect ing this notice, after that day, may expect to he called on by a proper officer who will notify them ttith wild Is gated in Law a Legal Process. Hblidenion township. June 20, 1848. N. 13. Portions having left watches with me fur repairing or otherwise at any time while I was carrying on the Clock & Watch malting businer; in Huntingdon, will find them iu the shop of H. K. Neff & Brother, in Market Square, next door to the Exchange Hotel. Any Watches not called for within six months will be sold sr public auc tion. D. B. GREAT REDUCTION OUTS thirty hour 'dross ;CLO Ica can he had k.. Tat Scott's cheap Jewelry Store for $3 50, and eight day brass clocks for $6 50. bone sold that cannot he warranted. Also, Common Watch Glasses for 184 eta. Patents 25 cents, and Bru nette 37 1.2 cents. A like reduction in all other articles. DISSOLVTION. The partneraplh hetetufore exiStihg between John ICI. Svvootie and Win. Moore of the town of AlditaudriS, in the Mercantile business, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the firm willba sttled at the Store, where persons in debted ore requested to make payment, WM. MOORE. JOHN N. SWOOPE, Alexandria, April Ist. 1848. The business will be continued by the under signed, at the Old Stand. He returns thanks for the patronage heretofore extended, and respectful ly solicits a continuance of the same. Lancaster Ploughs and Lancaster Shaking Forks will be kept constantly for sale. 101114 SWOOI'E. LOOK OUT! Late ilishions and (Asap Bargains LEVI WESTBROOK, R espectfully informs his friends and ;the public generally that he has just returned from the city with a large and neat quantity of city made Boots and Shoes, which he will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. He also keeps on hand a fine assortment of Boots and Shoes of his own manufacture. Call at his shop two doors west of the host Of: fico where you cannot fail to be accom odated with neat and durable work. Cash or Country produce always taken in payment for work. June 13, 1818—tf. qUERNSWARE, &C. GBO. G WIN invites house-keepers to call at his store and examine his large assortment of Queensivare and Table Cutlery. Z.ISr dRRIWtaL! SPRING & SUMMER GOODSII At the SW° of GEOlti4E Al the old Stand, in Market Square, Hunting dun, Pa. The public are informed thaq have received an entire new clock of Spring ek Summer Goodi; being by far the best assortment ever brought to this place, among which will be found Cloths of till kinds, Cassinets, Kentucky Jeans ,Gambroon s , French, Belgium and Fancy Cassimeres,Croton, Oregon end Tweed Cloth, Vestings,Flannels and Drillings, uhd a Vatieiy of Cotton Goods for Bum. mar wear. Frenehand Irish Linens and Checks, Bed Ticking, Muslins and Sheetibgs, Umbrellas and Parasols. A large assortment of Calicoes of the newest styles, dt low prices. Embalm, French, Scotch and Domestic Ging hams and Balzorines, Diapers, Table C laths, Cot ton Fringe, Mouslin de Laihes, French Lawns arid Scarfs, Shawls and Handkerchiefs„B lack and Fancy Alpacai, Merinoss, silk Cleves, Mitts, Ladies Caps, Ribbon., Hosiery, &c., eitc. Also, a very excellent assortment. of Hits; Ceps, and . , . . .. . READY-MADE CLOTHING, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats, Boots and Shoes. GROCERIES,HauoWIIRE,axn ' QUEENSW.ARE, MINTS, GLASS- W./IRE, FISH, SVIL7',&e., &c., t,ilA fine variety of Goods of all kinds. . _ . . The above - st;ek of goods having been selected with gr eat care, and purchased at reduced prices for Cash, in the city of Philadelphia, I am enabled to offer Great Bargains, and hope that all will examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to sea as low as any one in Pennsylvania, Please call end see my goods, as it affords me pleasure at all' tither to show theM. . , Wheat, Bye, Oats, Otiro, Now, Cieverseed & Flaxseed, liutter, Eggs, Lard, Bacon, Soap, Bees wax, &à., taken in exchange for Goods. ap2s•tf.] Still more Astonnging News in the MERCANTILE WORLD, The eoncessions made by the Jewa antl.Getitilc4 NOT SATISFACTORY ! A further reduetion of prices demanded by the people—resistance by the various Fin* and na vanceol PRO WELL with the 4th Deit brigade escorting an busitense Stock of Goods, to be disposed of at prices that will allay the tro 'tendons excitement. Still further gloiiousnews fur the community art ival of the train under Prowell—his batteries in position opposite Fort Wallace--joy of the masses—Pioweirs Brigade fraternizing with the populace—enthusiasm of the rank and tile for the Hero of Cheap Goods--his splerdid assortment opened and crowds of customers surrounding his counter. Amongst this assortment may be fourd the most splendid lot of LADIES' DRESS GOODS e'vtt exhibited in the United States. Such art Gitighants, Lawns, Bereges, Da:salines, Tissues. Organdies and Plaids ; Silks, striped, barred and plain ; 700 pieces of Calicoes whisk I will eell at such prices as wil astonish the world. Shawls of every quality and price. Parasols, Parasolcts and Sun Shades. Laces, Edging., Quillings, Subinets, striped and barred Mu.lins, Gloves of every de, cription, Hosiery ih abandance ; Muslims, Pick ings, Checks, Diapett arid cotton goods for panta loons. Ready made clothing, Hankawre, Queen...- ware Groomes, Root(' and Shoes, Leghorn, Ch! na, Pearl and Palm Leaf Hats. D. BUOY. The above goods have beer. purchased at 2b per cent lower than those bought earlier in the season, and will be sold at such price,s as will satisfy the people of this county that the CHEA CORNER is the drily phice to get bargains at last. JOHN N. PRIAELL Cheap Cornet, Huntingdon, May 9, 1848. 4D.3ILI'7STR.IITOR'S .fl Letters df administration On the bstate of Allen 0. Brown, late of the borough of Shirleysburg dbcd.lialiing been gran ted to the undersigned, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said de ceased to tome forward and make pay ment, and to all persons having demands against the same, to present them.prop erly authenticated without delny. May 30, 1848. JOHN SHAVEV,I ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION ! CHE4P PUBLIC4TIONS A g' eat variety of the hetese—most interesting and thrilling works of fiction have pat been re ceived at tho "HUNTINGDON ifiWELRY STORE," which will be sold at Philadelphia prices. No ad- Wince asked in mental breadstuff's ! MERMAN STUMP, AT STAFFORD MILLS, 6 miles above Havre de Graoa, Will at all times purchase Wheat at a price within TWU e.Nrs of Philadelphia Market. , o_7 Owners and Boatmen are invited to cell. Plaster may be had at the Mill. april 25, 1848. Hams, Shoulders & Snitch, TUST received from Pittsburg, several hogsheads of Hams, Shoulders anti Flitch, OW for sale by J. & W. Saxton. To Housekeepers. FINE Jersey cured Hams, Fresh Shad, Herring & Mackerel; just landed, and for sale at FISHER, MoMURTRIE & Co's. Ffp aloiietst*. few more hogsheads of that unrival led fip ✓tilolttsses, which has created so much excitement, now ready to be sold in quantities to suit purchasers, at the "G 124 X 1) BrIZ./IR" of Fisher, illcMurtrie & Co., where in fact every thing fluty be found cheaper than any place else ; not to say anything about their really fine 4 IP 6 Cl. sugar. GEORGE GWIN. A J ru'r,