, • , %OHUI:NC, _. cf:Pameta qUarmaznuagaLl. Huntingdon, Nov. 15, 11443. WOOD WANTED. Wood is wanted at this office in payment of sub scription, advertising and job work. To Advartisore. Advertisements must be handed in on Tuesday uternieg before 9 o'clock to insure their insertion in next morning's :paper. Religious Notice. Divine worship, according to the usages of the I'. teatant Episcopal Church, will he held at the Academy in this Borough, every Sunday, at the hours of 11 in the morning and 3 in the afternoon. 'rho Rev. Mr. Final is the officiating minister, and resides in this place, at Mrs. Clarke's. Electors of President. The next election for President will be decided binder the new apportionment of Electors. Tho number to which each State is entitled, is set forth in the annexed table. Politicians had better lay it 1, ) , fur the purpose of refreshing their memory, when the time approaches that acts them to making " cal tuhitions :" States. Electors. Slates. Eledore. Maine, 9 Georgia, 10 N. Hampshire, 6 Alabama, 9 Massachusetts, 12 Louisiana, 6 Vermont, 6 Mississippi, 6 Rhode Island, 4 Tennessee, 13 Connecticut, 6 Kentucky, 13 New York, 36 Ohio, 23 -.. Now Jersey, 7 Indiana, 12 Pentalrania, 26 Michigan, 5 Delaware, 3 Illinois, 9 Maryland, 8 Missouri, 7 Virginia, 17 Arkansas, 3 N. Carolina, 10 - S. Carolina, 9 Total, 275 Requita to elect, 130. . . . a is POW a matter of certainty, that, unless death again prostrate the hopes of the nation, Henry Clay, of Kentucky, will receive the nomination of the Whig Party. We consider it equally certain that if nominatnl, ho will be elected. The votes of the following States may be safely .talculated upon on certain for Clay : Massachusetts, 12 Vermont, 6 Rhode Island, 4 Connecticut, 6 New Jersey, 7 Delaware, 3 Maryland, 8 North Carolina, 10 Georgia, 10 Louisiana, 6 Tennessee, 13 .1431.1.7 a 12 Indiana, is Michigan, 5 Ohio, 23 6 Total; 142 Mr. Clay's chance is decidedly best for New York 36, and Viginia 17, making 58 And y 1 equal chance for Pennsylvania 26, and Maine 9, making 85 The only States the Locos can calculate upon with any degree of certainty, aro— New Hampshire, ti South Carolina, 9 Alabama, 9 Arkanaas, 3 Missouri, 9 Total, Burning of 'torsos. It has often been remarked that a horse cannot be driven from a building when on fire ; but many have considered it an unauthmticated statement.— An incident of which the writer was an eye-wit mess, may be interesting to come of our readers. It was a cold night, in November 1840, while we were sojourning in the State of New York, that the \cry of fire alarmed the citizens of the quiet town in which we were then staying. We coon discovered that the stable attached to the hotel was in flames, :and our first effort was directed to the safety of the horses which it contained. We throw wide open all the doors, and unloosed the halters ; but no soon er was this done, than some of them rushed to the lre, inhaled the burning element, and fell down and •dial instantly. After considerable exertion, we succeeded in getting six others out ; but five imme diately turned, and with a single leap, bounded into the midst of the fire. The other ran, with much speed, a distance of about twenty rods, from the building, and then wheeled about, mails his way back to the fire, in spite of our efforts to stop him, and shared the fate of the rest of his companions.— This etatement, although it proves nothing new, may be relied upon. It was a melancholy spectacle 'to behold on the next morning the half burned bones of eighteen noble steeds, fill simmering among the smoking embers.—Forum. Matters in Wisconsin. James 12. Vineyard, who shot C. P. Arndt in the Legislative Hall of Wisconsin, both of them being members of the Legislative Council, was tried at Monroe in that Territory, last month, and acquitted, though the evidence was clear enough against hint. The indictment, however, was only for matudaugh ler, and on that ground the jury pronounced him not guilty. The scenes on the trial, as described by a correspondent of the Now York Tribune, were disgusting and barbarous. The defendant's lawyer, a man named Strong, poured out for three hours a tirade of ribaldry and profanity, keeping hot the devil within him by copious draughts of whiskey from a jug beside him, till he was so drunk he could speak no longer. The jary, according to this letter writer's aceeunt. was composed cf vt:ry ditto of a society which is itself the dregs of the population of the neighboring States. According to the same authority, there were, however, some respectable men engaged in this singular trial. Col. Field, the Secretary of the Territory, who closed the defence, spoke ably and temperately, as did Mr. Collins for the prosecution. The charge of the judge was also commended. It is not wonderful that strangers hear such a report about this country, when within its borders, under the influences of its institutions, such as this can be. It is rather to be regretted that through this great gossiping press from which we both enjoy and suffer so much, these affairs find as little chance of being kept secret as Midas' whisper. In any other part of tho world wiekednesS fiotd in stealth, but here the whole Union, by means of these mul. titudinous newspapers, is ono great whispering gal lery, reverberating with the noise of every occur' rence, trivial or important, good, bad or indifferent. The very case of this Vineyard, if we remember right, was prominently cited in Mr. Dickens' bill of indictment against this country. THE MARKETS. [oomtKvnta wmEmot.] Philadelphia, Nov. 10. WitaaTPLona, per bbl. - - 14 75 RYE. MEAL, do. - - • • 300 CORN do. do. W HEAT, plitne Penna. per bush. - - 93 RYE do. - - 58 CORN, yellow, do. - - - 52 - du. white, dn. OATS, do. WHISKEY. in his. = - - Ilal t;tnore, Nuv. 10, WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl, - - $4 25 WHEAT, per bush. - • - CORN, yellow, do, - • • do. white, do, • • - do, OATS. do, Watsgrr, in bbls. - - - • • 24 Pittsburgh, Nov. 8. FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $3 3? a 3 50 IVIIEAT, per bush. - - - - 62 a 65 Rl's, do. OATS, do. - - - - 18 a 18i CORN, do. - - - - 28 a 30 IRON:—Juniata Blooms $52 to $55 a ton.— BANK NOTE LIST Rates of Discount in Philadelphia. Banks in Philadelphia. Bank of North America - - par Bank of the Northern Liberties - par Bank of Penn Township - - par Commercial Bank of Penn'a. - • par Farmers' & Mechanics' bank - - par Kensington bank - - - par Schuylkill bank - • - par Mechanics' bank - - - - par Philadelphia bank - - - par SouthwariE bank - - • par Western bark Moyamensing bank - - par Manufacturers' and Mechanics' bank par Bank of Pennsylvania - - - par Girard bank - - - 16 Bank of the United States - 36 Country Banks, Baok of Chester co. Westchester par Bank of Delaware co. Chester par Bank of Germantown Germantown par Bank of Montg'ry co. Norristown par Doylestown bank Doylestown par Easton Bank Easton par Farmers' bk of Bucks co. Bristol pal' Honesdale bank Honesdale 14. Farmers' ok of Lane. Lancaster i Lancaster bank Lancaster 4 Lancaster county bank Lancaster 1} Bank of Pittsburg Pittsburg 1 Merch'ts' & Manuf. bk. Pittsburg I Exchange bank Pittsburg 1 Do. do. branch of Hollidaysburg 1 Col'a bk & bridge co. Columbia Franklin bank Washington ii Monongahela bk of B. Brownsville i Farmers' bk of Reading Reading Lebanon bank - Lebanon Bank of Northumberl'd Northumberland par Bank of Middletown Middletown li Carlisle bank Carlisle li Erie bank Erie 3 Bank of Chambersburg Chambersburg 1i Bank of Gettysburg Gettysburg 2 York bank. York 2 Harrisburg bank Harrisburg 2 Miners' bk of Pottsville Pottsville 2 Bank of Susquehanna co. Montrose 50 Farmers' & Drovers' bk Waynesbc.rough 3 Bank of Lewistown Lewistown 2 Wyoming bank Wilkesbarre 24 Northampton bank Allentown no sale Berks county bank Reading 75 West Branch bank Williamsport 15 Towanda bark Towanda B 8 sates of Steliefitioteta Northern Liberties, Delaware County, Far mers' Bauk of Bucks, Germantown par AU others - - - - 2a 2i EXCHANGE HOT EL. HUNTINGDON, PA.. PETER xavirnasTorir, Respectfully informs the citizens of this county, and the public generally, that he has removed to and opened a Public House in that large and commodious brick building situate at the centre of the Diamond, former ly occupied by C. Couts, where the " way worn traveller" will find every attention that will minis t er to his convenience and comfort. His TABLE will receive his especial atten tion, and shall always he abundantly supplied with the best to be hail in the county. His BAR is furnished with the choicest Wines and Liquors. His STABLING is the best in the place, and the mist careful and attentive ostlers will always be in attendance; and the HOST pledges himself to make every exertion to render his house a "home" to all who may favor him with a call. The stranger and the friend may rest asrured that if a desire to please be successful he doubts not his suc cess. He tenders his thanks to his old cus tomers for past favors, and respectfully so licits a continuance of their patronage. qj• BOARDERS will be taken by the year, month or week. July 12, 1841.-6 m. NOTICE. ALL persons who know themselves in. debted to the subscriber for subscrip tion, advertising or job win k, are requested to make payment immediately, if not aoonrr, as I expect to leave these diggins" in a short time. E. V. EVERHART *ILEX:IA ID if Lit rouNDRy. ».qe.._ I. 611410111 S & SON, IDESP IT ECFULLY inform tile citizens el Huntingdon county, and the public generally, that they have turmed a partner ship to carry on the Capper, Tin and Slteet•sron Bus,inets in all its britnches, in Altxandria, where they manufacture and con tartly keep on hand every desci iption of Obare in their line; such as New and Splendid Wood Stoves 22, 24, 26, 28 and 20 inches long, R3DIATOR STOVES, New Cooking Stoves of all kinds, and Also four sizes of Coal Stoves. ALSO STOVE-PIPE, AND STOVES FINISHED All kinds of castings done, for Forges, Saw mills and Threshing-machines. Also WAG ON BOXES, MILL GUDGEONS, AND HOLLOW WARE ; all of which is done in a workman like manner. Also, Copper, Dye, Wash, Fuller, Pre serving, and Ma -Nettles, ,for sale, wholesale and retail, Persons favoring this establishment with their cUstcm may depend on having their orders executed with fidelity anti despatch. Old metal, copper, brass and pewter ta ken m exchange. Also wheat, rye, corn and oats taken at market price. Alexandria, Nov. 1, 1843. NOTICE.—The subscriber respectfully requests all persons indebted to him for work done at the old establishment, pre vious to this date, to call and settle their ac counts without delay. ISRAEL GRAFIUS. 0 Nov. 1, 1843. JAMES S. SMITH'S Wholesale Clock Establishment, No. 82, NORTH THIRD ST. PHIL'A., 'WHERE is to be found the largest as sortment of clocks in the United States, among which are Forrestville, Hills Gooorlch & Co., Atkins, Porter & Co., Ives' Brewsters, and other eight day brass clocks. C. -Jerome's, Bristol manufacturing company, Atkins. Porter & C Hill's, GoodriCh & Cot, Forrestville, H. Welton's, anti other thirty hour brass clocks, Board man & Welle's, Hopkins and Alfred's, H. C Smith's and other wood clocks. Sole agent for Crane's celebrated year and month clocks, as well as several of the above mentioned. _ _ . Alan, church and hall clocks: Watchmakers, Merchants and others, will find it to their interest to cal!, Looking Glasses manufactured. Philadelphia. July 28, 1843.-3 m. List of Letters fIMAINING in the Post Officelit Hait tingclon, Pa., October Ist 1843, if not called for rirevidus to the Ist of January next they will he sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Ash Jesse pderLateersJaines _ _ _ Anderson Miss Mary Livingston John Bell Watson Capt Miller Pierre Covent Jacob Mceord James Croxton Alex. McDivit Miss Jane CrowbfrJpaiali Moore John Dopp Jacob Jr McCoy Vincent Davis P Miss Mary Philips Luerisda Dodson John Esq. De Baux Powell 2 Deffenbacher A L Reed James country Fee John Reigard Wm. Green F S Shenebrough Casper Gross William Skelly A Multaiel Hamelton Hays Smith Hader Hammond Philip Stell Thomas Hight George Thompson JohnlWal- Henderson Mathias ker tp. Johnston John Thomas 1) Barton Kiler George Taytor Jim nail cutter Zally Daniel DAVID SNARE, P. M. October 4, 1843. rc WILLIAM FAHS ESPEGTFULLY informs the citizens tab of Huntingdon.anct the public in gen eral. that he still continues the •••- Tailoring . Business, at his old stand, in Main street, in the bo rough of Huntingdon, in the brick house immediately opposite the store of Thomas Read, where he is tully prepared and ready to accommodate all, who may favor him with a call. ' He — receives. regularly, from New York, Scott's New York, Paris and London • FASIII 0 N S ; and he is dete rminecl to employ none but the best and most expetienced workmen ; and lie guarantees to execute all orders in his line in the most fashionable and workman like manner, or according to the wishes and orders of customers. COUNTRY PRODUCT; will be taken, at the market price, in payment of work done at his shop. Thankful for past favors, be solicits a continuance of public patronage. August 16, 1843.—tt. CHEAP CASH STORE. • eft*. HENRY L. ELDER, Aro. 493 Market Streee,—asove 131 h, PHILADELPHIA, Respectfully incites the attention of those who buy for . cash (as he sells on no other terms) to his very large an/ splendid assort ment of Hardware and Cutlery, just re ceived from England, in addition to his usual stock of Foreign and Domestic litirdware, of the hest quality. He earnestly requests them to examine elsewhere. and after ascertaining the lowest prices at which they can pu'rchase, then to call notwithstanding the distance and unin fluenced by the remarks of interested deal ers in the same business, and enquire the prices of the same goods at his store. It is his fixed determination, and he wish es it so distinctly understood, not only to sell as cheap as any other store, but positively cheaper. His arrangements are so made, he be lieves, as to enable him to do so. and yet make a small profit. At all events, cash purchasers will find it their interest to call. HENRY L. ELDER, Cheap Hardware Store and Nail Warehouse, No. 493 Illarket Street, between 1314 and Broa j. pliitadelphia, Aug. 23, 3843. TO PUR C 114 SER 8. I'D BING desirous to have my real estate sold at a fair price for the times and oh paying my debts as far, and as soon as pos sible, I tok : this early opportunity to an nounce the sale of the following described property by the Sheriff at the November court, now next ensuing, and most respect fully Invite persons to call and examine the same: ONE HALF LOT, adjoining Jacob Lex on the west, with a frame building, with brick front, 30 by 34 feet, three and a halt stories high, plastered from top to bottom, containing 12 Rooms and two Cellars, calculated for two liiiiiiiies—splendidly fin ished with cornish and dormant windows in front; with double stable, 18 by 3 1 ) feet, and other back buildings, and protected by a wharf 8 feet high. Two thirds of a Lot, adjoining di, above, protected by a stone wharf 8i feet high, with a Brick Building 40 felt front by 20 feet back, with a bade building 18 by 20f, et, three and a half stories high, containing 10 rooms, with large hall, and Plaza, and all plastered, and a cellar under the whole buil ding—cornish and dormant windows in front —three rooms and the hall splendidly pa pered, and four Russian Sheet Iron Grates, permanently fixed in the fire-places--porch to the back •building—also a back building on the lot. One third 01 a Lot, adjoining the above, protected by a whatf 8i feet high, with a Brick building 20 feet front by 50/1 back, (being the store-room, and it is said to be the most splendid in the county,)—three and a halt stories high ; the third story being in one room, second story its three rooms, first story being the, STORE ROOM, and all plastered—the store being furnished in the best style, having the common shel ving; with glass cases round the whole room, and 32 drawers, two heavy panneled coun ters, with heavy popular plabk tops, each counter being 36 feet long—also sash doors between store and office. All the above buildings in one block. Call and see, gentlemen, I will be happy to show you through. JOHN BOUSLOUGH. Sept. 2/, 1843.—tc. CHAIRS ! CHAIRS! ! The subscriber is now prepared to furnish every description of CHAIRS, from the plain kitchen to the most splendid and fash ionable one for the parlor. Also the LUXURIOUS AND EASY CHAIR FOR THE INVALID, in which the feeble and afflicted invalid, thi - nigh unable to. walk even with the aid of crutches, may with ease move himself from room to room, through the.karden and in the street, with great rapidity: Those who are about going to housekeep ing, will find it to their advantage to give him a call, whilst the Student and Gentle man of leisure are sure to find in his newly invented Revolving Chair. that comfort which no other article of the kind is capable of affording. Country merchants and ship pers zit') be supplied with any quantity at short notice. _ ABRAHAM McDONOUGH, No, 113 South Second street, two doors below Dock, Philadelphia. May 31, 1843.---1 yr. Umbrella, Parasol 4. sun-shade atatawace , ol22 No 4 South Fourth street, below Market, Philadelphia. JOSIA W. CLARK Ft Swetssor to R. Rschie.) Ilespectfully_ announces to the ladies and gentlemen of Huntingdon:county, that he has constantly on hand, wholesale and retail, a large and splendid assortment of Sun-shades, l'arasols and Umbrellas of the very best materials that thin be obtained in this mar ket, ant being manufactured under his lin thediate superintendence, the quality and workmanship will be warranted equal, if not superior, to any in the city, at the lowest cash prises. V— Merchants are invited to call and ex amine the stock. Phil's September 27, 1893. 3m. Estate of Rebecca Dean, Late of Tyrone township, deceased. foTICE is hereby given, that Letters testamentary on the last will and tes tament of said deceased have been granted to the subscribers. All persons therefore indebted to the estate of said deceasd, are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, to JAMES MORROW, Ex'r. Sept. 20, 1843. 6t Tyrone tp. (Bslate of Michael Wallace, late of Mt; - ris township, deceased. ) LIST .IVOTICEs MRPersons 'indebted to the es tate of Michael Wallace, late of Morris township, dec'd., are hereby notified to come forward and pay off their accounts. Suits will he instituted immedi ately after the first of January next, against all who neglect to comply with this notice. S. P. WALLACE, Augi 23, 1843.-3 m pd Surviving Adm'r. Snyder's ftgetable Concrete. Tp do certify that my wife was a ffl icted for 4.1 some Site with a very severe cough, with a pain in the breast, and after many other remedies had failed I was induced to procure a bottle of J. Snyder's Vegetable Concrete, and she was perkctly restored by the use of part of a bottle full. HUGH KELLEY, For sale by Jacob Snyder, Hollidaysburg, Jan. 18, 1844. Uhl received, and for sale, wholesale anti retail, a large suppl v of Doctor Wistar's Balmin Mid Cheery—also, HouclesPanacea, at the Huntingdon Drug Store. THOS. -READ. 'I,N If. =nano pro, IVE r .4 T uw7ure.l) or, , PA. NEW MIRROR. Every Number embellished with an or itti"al and exquisite design on steel.— Edited by Cleii. P. MORRIS--Illustrated by J. G. CHAPMAN, who is engaged ex elusively for this work. TERMS--Three Dollars per annum.— Single Number 6 cents. In the course of a few Weeks the under signed will commence op his own Account the MIRROR, in the octavo form, ou an entirely novel and original plan, with a steel engraving in every number, and ai the reduced price of three dollars per an• num, or six and a quarter cents per copy. The NEW MIRROR will appear with many striking and attractive features, distin , uishin. it from every other period ical. It will be published with new type, on fine paper, and each number will con tain a beautiful original Engraving on steel, designed and etched by Chapman illustrating the letter press which it ac companies and which it will invest.-- Besides the emeributions of all our exten sive cords of correspondents, which ems braces most of the talent of this country, we have made arrangements for fresh and early translations from some of the best writers of France, and for proof sheets from several of the popular authors of England. With such materials and with such able fellow-laborers ,in the literary vineyard, we hope to present to the A• merican reader a weakly journal of much value and unusual eicellence. The par ade ut mere names will be sedulously avoided. Thenlirror will be remarkable, we hope, rather fur good articles without names, than for poor articles With distin guished names. It will embrace in its scope every department of elegant liter ' ature, comprising tales of romance, sketch es of socity and manners, sentiment and and every day life, piquant essays, do mestic and foreign correspondence, litera ry intelligence, wit, humor, fashion, and gossip, poetry, the fine arts, and literary, musical and dramatic criticisms. Its ae views of new works will be careful, dis criminating and impartial. It will aim to foster a literature suited to the estate and desires of the age and country. Its tendency will be cheerful and enlivening, as well as improving. It will seek to gratify every refined taste, but never to offend the most fastideoos, and it wilt ever feel its duty to be to turn the sunny sid(of things to human eyes. The work will be published every Sat urday, in numbers of sixteen large octavo super-royal pages, with double columns, and enclosed in a neat orrannertl:: cover. It will form, at the end of the year, two superb volumes, each of four hundred anti sixteen pages, filled with the gems of literature and the tine arts. The very !Ow price at which it will be issued renders it the cheapest periodical in this or any Other country, considering the cost or its fifty two. engravings, and the intrinsic value of its literary contents. Those desirous of receiving periodically front the commencement, will have it punctually sent to their address upon their forwarding to the udersigned, ut No. 4, Ann street, three dollars free of ex pense. Letters enclosing the amount of sub sciiption, toy be franked by all postmast ers. Agents, carriers, and newsmen, will be supplied on the usual terms. The cash system will be rigidly adl►ered to without any ileviation whatever. Such editors as copy the above, will oblige me by forwarding a marked paper, and by resuming the exchange which was interrupted much to my regret, by cir. cumatances over which 1 had no control. GEORGE P. MORRIS. Editor and Proprietor. No. 4, Ann st. near Broadway, N. York. WASHINGTON HOTEL, MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, Pa The subscriber respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally, that he has taken the above named well known Tavern Stand, (formerly kept by Wm. E. Camps) where he will endeavor to serve those that may call upon him in the most satisfactory manner: The House is centrally and plea sanity located, and is furnished throughout with the best of bedding and other furniture, and his accommodations are such as to make it R convenient and desirable stopping place. (Um' No exertions will be spared to make it agreeable in all its departments to thoSe who may favor him with a call. FREDERICK J. FENN. December 21, 1842. Potts, Linn A• //arras, Wholesale Drul i gists and Apothecaries No 213} MARKET ST. PHIL'A N. B. The Harrisin the above firm, is Dr. John Harris, Known in Huntingdon and Centre counties. Having been long engaged in the Drug business in the Country, he trusts he will be the better prepared to meet the wants of country druggists, storekeepersand Physicians, September 27,1843.—pd, TEOIPERAA CE ROUSE. HE subscriber occupying the large three story brick dwell ing house at the south east corner of Allegheny and Smith streets, in the borough of Huntingdon, the third story of which during the last summer has been fitted for sleeping rooms; having a large stable on the premises, and having rmploved a care ful person to attend to it and take care of horses, &c., informs the public that she is prepared to accommodate such of her friends and such strangers and travellers as may de sire accommodation. She respectfully soli cits a share of public patro'ange, and hopes the friends of Temperance will give her a can.FIiTHER CLARKE. Huntingdon March 1, 12s•/3. TID LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay 441,0 of Execution, under the new law, just pointed, and for sale, at this (Alec AT THE HEAD OF THE PERIOD ICAL,S. OF TUE WORLD. Grahatien Lady's and Gentte man's Magazine, Alr 184141. The January Number to be published De. iiwtb - er 10111, 1813 GIIAHAM'S 111AGAzitsr. has long enjoyed the enviable reputatieu of heinf, the best periodical in tire United St:tiles, in the quality and number of its embellishments, and the tone of its literary matter. It is the cheapest as well as the best. For the year 1843 the publish. r has given about - 100 pages inure original reading matter than any other of his cutemporarres, and more original steel engravings, in addi tion to the fm shim' , plates and colored tlow•. era. The chevness and /Aerie of a three dollar magazine over all others may understood, which has made an outlay of ever seventeen thousand dollars greater than any °diet., afitf till addition of °ogre. vings over other magaziires that would embellish the costliest Annual, pub• Usher is, however, satisfied that nothing but real excellence can maintain the high position his periodical has assumed in the United States, and as the taste improves and extends for good works, that nothing of a humbug order will be tolerated. . . Every number of Graham's Magazine is issued at a cost ol nearly 84000—the plates alone, costing nearly hull the sum. Most of :he plates are from ORIGINAL Ant:RICAN PAINTING. Executed expressly for the proprietor, for engravings fur the Naga7ine.. Among the pictures painted fur the volume for ($44, are two 14 Sully the great lutist, sevcrot by Leutze, Chapman, Inman, Conarre, Rothermul, Thompson, and others of the best artists of America. To POSTNIA.STERS AND OTHER. The hig,h merit of Graham's Magazine considered, the publisher flatters himself that the following liberal terms will in duce thousands to subscribe. To CLuus the following proposals are made—two copies fur $5, five fur $lO, eight for $l6, eleven for 820. To postmasters, or other persons form ing a Club', the publisher will forward a Novel for every subscriber sent, so that varying the books a complete Library may be obtained by any person in a short time. Single copies, three dollars per annum, in advance. And to the person sending the money. a copy of "The Gents of Art and Beauty," contenting 13 splendid Mezzotint and Line &granny, end also a copy of Ringwood the Rover," Herbert's Prize Novel, will be forwarded gratis. GEO. R. GRAHANT. No. 98 Chesnut street, Phil'a Nov. 15, 1843: CHAIRS ! CHAIRS ! ! The subscriber respectfully in 11 forms the inhabitants cf Hunt ingdon and its vicinity, that he has opened an est:•blisb Meta in the borough of Lewistown, for the manufacture of Chairs. Set tees, &c., of the following kinds, viz: French Chairs, Half Ft ench, Grecian, Fan cy curled Maple, Black Walnut , O ffi ce, Fancy and Windsor, Boston Rocking, Spring seat Mahogany, Night Cabineta, and Studying Chairs. SETTEES. 71 ohgany, , Fancy, Cushion, cane and common Setters, o n an Irtiproved and fashionable plan, Settee Bedsteads; both elegant and useful, designed to close up, Making a handsome Settee with cushion seat for the day time: The subscriber having been fol several years past engaged hi the above business in the cities of New York and Providence R.I. he flatters himself that he will be able to give general satisfaction' to all those who will honor him with their patronage. All the above mentioned articles, and every thing in his line of business he will furnish in the latest style and faililon, oa the most reasonable terms, and warranted to do good service. N. ii.—Chairs, Settees, &t., repaired and ornamented on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. A constant supply of the above Mentioned articles may be seen at the Wareroom, one door east of the Store of Mrs. Jane M'Cor mick and iplitiediately opposite the store of Patterion Cc Horner; GEOROF. W. SWAIN. Lewistown, Nov. 30, 1842. ifffnials ZV CD MI a IN HUNTINGDON CO. PA. VIZ FARMS are offered for • sale, containing each about V. 250 Acres, of fine Limestone _ and Chocolate Land, well water ed .tod improved, with a due proportion of wood, situate on the State ROA, in Trough Creek Valley, six miles front the Haystou n branch of the Juniata anti Chilcoarstown, about 7 from the Tub.niill Gap, 13 from Campbell's Lock on the State Ca nal, and 20 from M'Connellsburg and the town of Huntingdon.— j tif) They are surrounded by a respec table and thriving population' ? established more thou 50 years since ; and are nett• to several iron works, which, independent of other scorers, afford markets tel the produce ct this fertile and beautiful valley. For information, apply In Mr. James En let kin, Jr., Coffee-Run P.O. Htintitttion co. Pa., or Mr. William Houck, Broad-top 0. Huntingdon co. Pa., who will show the premises. JOHN HARE POWEI., Aug. 10, 1843,:.-3nio. Philadelphia A. U. CORN VN, ATTV.RII3II7 1114111r4 HUNTINGDON, PA. Office in Vain Wrcei, *zed doors Ewe rf Mrs. 1 4e(apnirs 1 74trwrtance Howe.