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o'C= u:a trim csaa.
Llantingdoes, Jan. 22, I 845.
IPena'a Legislature
ENA I ORs.
1. Pliilaildp!ill City— ‘Villiatii A
CI abb. e hal les Gibbons.
2 Philadelphia County—John Faulk ,
roil, Jawea Enru, jr., Oliver P. Corn man
Nlinitglithery—John B. Steriaeie.
4. Chester and Drlaware—Joseph Bai•
/..
3. Bet - ka—Samuel Fegely.
6,. Bucks—Henry Chapman.
7. Lanca,ter and Lebanon—Beij. Chain!.
nevi, I,!si Kline.
S. Schuvlkill, Carbon, Monroe and
Pike lt.slin.
9. North.impton and Lehigh— J. K.
ileckmon.
II." Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyo
ming —W. 11. Dimock.
11. Bradford and 'Toga--Daniel L.
Sherwood.
\l2. Lvcoming, Clinton and Centre--
Joseph F. Quay.
13. Luzerne and Columbia- —Wm. S.
1-1. Northumbet land and Dauphin—
Jesse U. 11411 UM.
15. \liBlin, Juniata and Union—Hen.
ry C. Eyer.
16. Petry and Cumberland—Win. B.
York—Adam Ebaugh.
18. Franklin and Adams—Th(li. Carson.
t 9. Huntingdon and Bedturd—John
Dlorriso.i.
20. Clearfield, Indiana Cambria and
ArmArt.tig--W in. Bigl. r.
21. Westmoreland and Somerset—
Pam 11111.
:22. Fayette and Greene—Charles
11Inck.
23. Washington--Walter Craig.
24. Allegheny and Butler--Charles C.
Sullivan, tieorge Darsie.
25. Beaier aiid Mercer—ltobt. Dar
ragh.
20. Crawloitl and Venango—James
P. !louver.
27. Elie.:—Elijith Babbitt.
2d. Warren, Je&ism', Clarion, Potter
M'Kean—William P. Wilcox.
RE PRESENTATI VES.
Adm.—James Cooper.
Allegheny-=C. F. Bingham, John Itid
die, Alex. }titan 6, Faun Muse.
Armstrong—Findley l'atterson.
Bed &shop, Jull - 1; Metz
Beaver—Thomas Nicholson, J. T.
Cunningham.
Braillord—John Elliot, Ira Wilson.
Bucks—William M. Arnistrong, Michael
ortnan, Rupert Jame 4.
Bei lot —Henry W, Smith, Jacob ice ,
.lichael 11 1.!1 man, Jas. N. Hunter, (died
time elect imi.).
Butler—Josrph Cross.
Crawford —Alex. Power, Joseph Gray.
. .
- .
Centre and Clearfield—Lewis W.
Smith, Burnside.
Chemter.•-Jesse C. Dickey, Robot
Parke, 11 tn. Price.
Columbia —Thomas G. Ponston.
Cumberland —Jacob Heck, James Ken
t etly.
Cambria—Michael D. Magellan.
Delaware—John Larkin, jr.
Dauphin—John C. Kunkel, John C.
Harper.
Erie —J. D. Dunlap, Mark Baldwin.
Franklin—J. E. Brady, Andrew Solve.
ly.
Fayette—James C. Cummings, John
M rga n
Greene—Maxwell McCaslin.
Iluntingdun—R. A. M'Murtrie, H.
Brl' stets%
Indiana—John M'Farland.
Jefferson, Clarion and Venango—James
Dowling, Robert P. Barber:
Lebanon—John P. Sanderson.
Lehigh out Carbon—James IL Struth.
era, Jesse 5i1111111.1%.
. .
Imzerne— William Merrifield, James
S. Campbell.
Lanca , :ier-..Abraham Herr Smith, The
odore U. Cochran, Benjamin Herr, Joseph
Parson.
Lycotnin, Clinton and Potter—A. A.
Stewart, john Smythe.
Milltin—James Burns.
Montgomery—llenry Dotts, Benjamin
llill, B. F.
Mercer—Williant Porter, David San
key.
Northumberland—C. Y. Brigl.t.
• Northampton and Monroe—James
Yleet, John Jacoby, Rudol phus Smith.
Perry—Thomas O'Brya a.
Philadelphia City—Thomas G. Conner,
Charles B. Trego, Isaac Hazleltursti
James Bayard, John Gild e r,
Philadelphia County—D. G. Walton,
William h. Banning, Joseph 11. Amer,
11. A. S,tlter, Jacob N. !Italian Franklin
L. ) ( a l es, %% illiani Hollingshead, Joseph
S. Brew, er.
.1 _ .
gcliuylkill—James Taggart, George
Boyer.
Somerset—Michael Zimmerman.
Susquehanna and Wyoming—Lewis
Brush, Thomas Morely.
'Toga—George Knox.
Washington—Daniel Rider, John Me
'Westmoreland—lsrael Painter, .1. M.
fluvell, Henry M'Rride.
it . au rein and M'Kean—Rasselas Brown.
Wayne and Pike—Richard Eldred.
Union and Juniata—Juhn Hall, Juhn
Ad•ma.
• tak— , Sainuel N. Bailey, Stephen M -
Kinley, John Keller.
Four unsuccessful attempts have been
made to elect a Itivoc i n Huston,
RAILROAD IRON
The New Y,,,k American says, there
are but two ltun Wroks int the United
States that make Railroad Iron. Ihe
first was made - at the Great Westero
Iron \Yolks, ned in New Yot k and
Roston,) on the Allegheny river, 40 miles
above Pittsburg. 'rids company made
QOO tons in 1845, for Madison, Intl. and
continued to make it till about two months
since, when the COIN/ally failed, and the
winks were bought by Mr. Pray, of Bos
ton, who ouw.carries them on. The next
company that made Railroad Iron, was
the Mount Savage iron Company, 9 miles
from Cumberland in Maryland. Th ,, se
works Nett into operation in 1514. It is
this compaity which had contracted to
supply the lron for the Fall River and
Taunton Railroad—But has failed to do
so, and (Its delayed the completion of
dint road.
It was a specimen of the Mount Sat
age Iron which extorted a boast on the
flour of the House the other day, from
one of the Pennsylvania.; Locofocos, that
as good an article could be manulactured
here lot- $24 a tun. as coul d be procured
from Englund ; and a res:tonse from Mr.
Grinnell that he would take several thou
sand tons at that price. These (the
Mount Savage ) were built with capital
but owed in London by S. et wariwout
who is a considerable stockholder.
The Great Westara, or Brady's Bend
Iron Works are now completing contracts
for Railroad Iron. The last account
from the furtii.ce, which has just been
nut in blast, was most favorable. They
had made as high as SO tons a week of
lively grey iron from coke.—American.
Canal Commissioners' Report.
We have received a copy of the Canal
Cotnmissioners' Report. Pilau it, we
learn the following interesting facts in re
lation to the li•cal year, which ended No
vember SO, 1844.
Reccipts for Notice Power,
and the use of Trucks on
the Philadelphia and Co
lumbia Ruihued, t 5233,000 13
Do. on Allegheny Portage
Road, 114,580 20
Tolls on Columbia and Phil
adelphia Road, 207,157 01
Do. Portage Road, 65,200 42
Old lion sold, 3,197 28
Canal tolls on Main Line,
Delaware Division, Bea
ver and branches, 569.709 65
'fu tdl gross receipts, 411,192,826 139
I)ratvback9. 111959
By John S. Caslt.
Collector at
Plila. 524,284 27 25,225 27
Annual receipts in cash, 81,167,603 42
Total Expenbel, ro.n A
Net receipti over expenses, A 635,572 97
Deduct again, salaries of Canal Com
missioners, Stc., and the net balance, (ex
clusive of the appropriations for repotting
bridges and locks ut Franklin) will be
$629,658,89.
TIIE DUEL •ENDED.---For several
Jays there has been much anxiety to as
cc, taiu the result of a (uel between Mr.
Clinginan of North Carlina, and Mr.
Yancey, of Alabama, members of the U.
S. House of Representatives, originating
in some remarks applied to the former by
the latter in a speech made by hint week
before last on the Texas quesion. The
Baltimore American Repo)lican gives
the following result of the matter. it
says, two gentlemen with their seconds
and other friends, were in this city
sotne days adjustidg the preliminas
ries ; and yesterday morning having
brought their courage to the, " sticking
point," started off for Beltsville, Ott the
Washington railroad" the principals in
hacks, and the seconds and others in a
sprint railroad car, chartered at as ex
pense of $5O. Arrived there, all the
necessary " fixins" for a duel were made,
with due and imposing ceremony, accor
ding to the " code of honor"—the princi
pals were assigned their stations, the se
conds took theirs—and we presume also
the surgeons—when the word to fire was
given and immediately obeyed, fortunate
ly without either being shot or at all inju
red. The friends of the parties then
interfered, and a reconciliation was ea,ils
elircted--both thegentlemen shook hands,
made friends, and left the field of battle
covered all over with honor and glory.
Verily, " men are but children of a larger
growth."
From the Baltimore American.
Search for lost Treasure.
A vessel belonging to a company °igen
denten of this city, fully equipped with a
diving bell, sub-marine armor, and effi
cient hands to utak them under the su
perintendence of a practical engineer,
recently felt this port for the Ishvid of
Margarita, near Cumana for the purpose
of recovering the military chest and other
treastires ai►d stores lost by the fi►under
mng of the Spanish 80 gun ship "San Pe
dro de Alcantaro."
The San Pr.dro was one of a large fleet
of ships-uf•wat and transports %%Inch sail.
ed from Cadiz. early in 1615, with an
army of 15,000 men to reconquer the re•
vatted Provinces of the Spanish Main.—
Being the Admiral's ship and the largest
in the Squadron, to her was intrusted all
she treasure and military stores necessary
fur an exposition of such magnitude.
The luss of this ship occurred in
1815, at noon day, within a league of the
Island, and in 1011 fathoms of water. To
this severe calamity is to lie attributed
the failure of the Spanish arms under
Mort!'" and the subsequent independence
of the South American Republics.
Since 11315 the tt rerk has qAietly %lum
bered at the bottom of the sea, its wherea
bouts known only to the fishermen of the
coast. The hull lies in ten and a half
fathoms of water, on •a hard and sandy
bottom between the Island of Nlargarita
anti the inain land. The .nei g hborie g sea
is ordinarily smooth, and seldom agitaed,
Authentic accounts state that site remain,:
to the same position in which she 1% ent
down. Her decks are partially fallen in,
owing, it is supposed, to the weight of her
armament, and the action of the worms
on her wood, work.
The present expedition has a permit
from the Venezuelan Government to re
cover all the loot treasure and store?, uith
the sole condition of paying into the Trea
sury of the Republic five per cent. on all
ecti vet ed.
TORS IG.V XE IF%
The packet ship Rochester, Capt. Bur.
too, a pi% ed at New York from Liverpool,
with dateH to die 6th ult.
There have been fresh outbreaks in In.
dia. It does nut look as if all was tran
quil in those possessions.
The fort of Samangbur was stormed on
the I 811 i October with success.
Every thing appears tranquil in Ireland.
Mr. O'Connell has got into a quarrel with
the French Government.
The French papers are hard upon the
Irish Repeaters.
The British Parliament is to meet on
the 4th of February.
POLAND.
According to an article from Pesen, in
the Breslau Gazette, a spirit of revolt of
rather serious extent has manifested itself
in Russian Lithuania, on the part of the
peasants agaiii.t the nubility who are
landowners. The peasants loudly de•
wand the abolition of the servitude tmpo•
sed upon them, and have in seine instan
ces ream ted to open acts of rebellion fur
their emancipation.
TURKEY.
The accounts received from the Leban•
on describe the country as being the prey
of civil war. The mountaineers have laid
siege to Jerusalem, and the Governor of
the place has intimated to the foreign Con
suls that he cannot answer any longer for
their safety,
Mexico—Overthrow of Santa Anna---A
New Governmemt Established.
By the arrival at New Orleans of the
schooner Ventura, from Vera Cruz, Intel•
ligence has been received of the complete
success of the Revolutionary• Party in
Mexico, without the shedding of blood.
AM,v,ith , "iii gel/Nati' A'ltYcthnieTt.
Jose Joaquin de Het Vera. So great was
the public ft Ming against Santa Anna,
that his portraits which hung on the walls
of the town house were taken down and
dragged through the streets--they also
threw down his statue, and proceeding to
the Pantheon of St. Fernando, where the
leg which Santa Anna lost in the battle
with the French, was buried, they des
troyed the monument which contained it,
and the leg was dragged forth and kicked
through the town. At the last accounts
Santa Anna was at Queretaro, at the head
olabout 3000 troops--but they were deser
ting him daily, and it was thought that he
could nut possibly escape.
CONSCIENCE RETURNING. --We find
the following card in the Boston Atlas,
wl'ich records the fact that one Locofoco
politician in the country at least, has felt
qualms of conscience :
A Liej Retractrd.—l desire publicly
to express my sleep regret in vice of the
great injustice done to the Eton. Ileney
Clay, by the assertion, male '.)3 , myself,
of having seen him bet at a horse race on
Sunday, and employ this method (Amin.
teracting, as for as I am able, the injustice
done to him, and the Whig cause.
D. IeKINIBALL,
Easthampton, Dec. SI, 1844,
Fatal Steaniboat Accident.
OR Saturday night, the 28th ult., about
eleven o'clock, the steamboat Capitol,
bound from Pittsburg to St. Louis, was
destroyed by fire at St. Mary's Landing,
about seventy miles below St. Louis.— •
The fire originated about midway of the
boilers, probably from some defect in the
furnaces, and spread with astonishing
rapidity.
The alarm was instantly given, and
the passengers, most of whom were asleep,
%,ith the exception of three, succeeded in
making their escape. The flames spread
upwards and through the cabin, so swiftly
that several of those in the cabin effected
their escape by letting themselves down
on the after guards. The wind was blow
ing a strono ' breeze from the buW to the
stern, which drove the flames aft.
A DALRYMPLE, his wile, a son
(Master Joseph 1).) a daughter, a young
lady, were passengers on board. The
hither and his son occupied a state room
in the gentlematis' cabin-•-the mother
and daughter a room in the ladies' cabin.
From the best accounts we can gather, it
is must probable Mr. DALRYMPLE and his
son, perished in the state room. They
loot been awakened by the Captain, and
this iti the fast that is Certainly known of
them. Mrs. D. and her daughter reached
the cabin, when the toothier fainted and
, fell; the flames rushing in, the daughter
' had barely time "to save herlife, by letting
herself down on the after guard. Thus,
the lather, mother and son, it is believed,
perished in the flumes. 111 x. IL was from
Lynn, Aliihs. and was to u Gn in in
the ,icittity of Cal Ili, lie had on
hoard a large amount of properly, all ul
which was lo,t,
A Mr. SPLAriz and his lady had barely
time to escape in the cloth, s in which
they were sleeping. Mr. M'.. hail up
wards of $5 50 , i in gold in Ins trunk,
which at us 'Oat.
There were but few person; in tke ca•
bin :) if it had been otherwise, a number
must have been lost. as there was not time
to have awakened them. Tht•re were u
number of families on deck, all of whom
were saved, although most of them lust
their baggage and clothing. The hooks,
looney and papers of the boat were all
lost. She had on Inlaid a lull cargo,
chiefly non, much of which will probably
be recovered.
Collections were taken upin the church.
es at St. Louis on the 29 , 11 ult., for the
relief of the sufferers, to be placed in the
hands of the Ma) ur fur distribution.
Tim Onvouix QuesTrox.--The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
commercial says Oka there is nut the
leatt doubt that Congress will pass an act
extending the jurisdiction of the United
States Over the Oregon territory, giving it
a territorial government, and establishing
a military post for the protection of set
tlers. Two or three NVliiAs in the Senate
will go fur the measure; and nearly all the
Locurocos in both houses---no matter how
the pending negotiatort may end, or
whether it end or not. The British Go' -
eminent after tile late vote 'mid debate in
the Senate, will see that we are in earnest,
aid that there must tither be a camprom•
ise o r a collision. There is no reason why
it should not be the former."
The writer adds-- , Cleat Britain will
not fight about Oregon, though she may be
willing to keep it. When she determines
to take Cuba, she will be prepared for a
ten years' war, to the mean time she is
preparing her steam navy."
Prom the Pittsburg Gazette of Monday.
Glorious VAIL:Wry!
Whig Stinger Elected in both Cities!
INe have the pleasure of announcing
that 11'ir.6a.tm J. lloweno, the regular
Antimasonic and Whig candidate fur
Mayor of Pittsburg, has been dated in
spite of the combined opposition against
llis nuijority over NinottAw, the
Locofoco candidate, is 29. The Whigs
have also carried 3 out of 5 of the Select
Council, and IS out of 25 ut the Common
Council. 'flds, considering the strenti..'
ous efforts of the Loctifucos, Liberty men,
the factions among the Natives, and the
" Hay men," is a must brilliant things
and •we heartily ctuattetr: 'The following
• afew - r e ttsburg :
MAYOR
Wards.
Ist. W. 3d. 4th. sth. Total.
Howard, (Whig,) 280 250 339 264 233 1366
Magraw, (Loco,) 231 182 403 179 342 1337
Rinehart, (Native,) 58 66 36 35 37 232
Hay, (Citizens', 35 96 56 34 69 219
Gilleland, (Liberty,) 17 12 22 13 16 80
Allegheny City.
We found it impossible to obtain full
returns of the election in Allegheny in
time for this day's paper. As far as heard
from, the Regular It hig Ticket has car•
vied every Ilard and for every elec.--
El EZEKIAII NIXON, E-q., the regularly
muninatrd Whig candidate is elected May
or by a m.,jority of me, having a majority
in every Ward, as follows:
Ist Ward, 143 majority.
2tl " 53
" 85 "
4th " 101 "
Mr. Nixon was also nominated and sup
ported by the Native Americans.
THE ANTI-RENTEas.—The New York•
ers have hope that Gov. IVright will ex
hibit a Rule more energy and tact in the
inanail,einent of the anti-rent question
than his predecessor. As one of them re
marks,—,' fur a chief magistrate, posses
sing the means to enforce his authority,
to descend to parley (as Gov. Bouck has
done) with the violators of the law, with
arms in their hands, shows u lainentable
lack of decision or common sense.
\Vito PAYS FORUM POWDER?—is the
pertinent inquiry put by the Providence
Journal in reference to the powder pur
chased for salutes to be fired on the an•
nouncement of ihe successful termination
of Mr. Treadwell's recent mission to
Washington in behalf of 'l'. NV. Darr.—
The Supreme, Court having disappointed
the expectations of the party, it has been
suggested by some of the legal minds"
that the expense, should properly fall upon
the judges of that body. The Journal
continues;—
The matter should be brought before
Congress at an early day or Mr. Tread
well might carry it up by writ of error be•
fore the Female Dorr Liberation Society.
Alter all, this is but another illustration of
the evils of departure from first princi
ples. The purchase of powder for any
Durrite use was against the well settled
usages of the party. It should have been
stolen, and then there would have been no
difficulty abbot the payment."
A SENATOR IN TROUBLE,• -The Hon.
Jacob C. I).aviii, an Illinois Senator, was
arrested by the Sheriff of Hancock coun
ty, on an indictment chargim• him with
the murder of Joseph and Hiram Smith.
He claimed the protection of the Senate
and they issued an order for his discharge.
O The following are the remarks of
the National Intelligence r, in relation to
the public,itioi/ of the testimony elicited,
at the recent ecclesiastical 16.11. 11 hat
earthly gbo.l the publication of this testi
mony can possibly do to the cause of V
ligioti, of morality, or any other good
cause, we are utterly unable to imagine.
A Christian Bishop, as our readers know,
been arraigned unit tried by his peers in
New Yin k. on chat ges, it is stated, or in
ebriety and groms Improprieties of beha
viour towards certain ladies. The tfal
has ►
cry properly Leen conducted in
private, and tins resulted in the conviction.
and, of consequence, In the stiveLsion of
the accused from his high office. Thi se
occasional instances of guilt and wi ak
'toss on the part of Nlinisters of the Gos
pel are unfortunate fur the cause of
glint and morals, in on far as, by scandal
izing the professors, they give a handle to
the dissolute and the infidel for assault
ingFfeti iuit itself . . Much, therefin e, :is
such examples are to be deplored, (lie bi,el
effects of the present case, it seems, ale
nut to stop with the conviction of the of
fender t for, according. to the New York
press, the House of Bishops have decided
to let all the testimony on the trial, witli
its revolting particulars, and all the ar•
gonfents of counsel, be printed and go to
the public, tot the gratification of the li
centious and the prurient, and the edifi
cation of the young and pure into st hose
hands the book may chance to fall
cry At this season rf the when the chill
winds end cold rains of Autumn succeed the warm
days of Summer, it is incumbent on ull to look
well to their health. A little negligence may now
reduce the system to that state that months of the
best medical treatment will fail in the restoration of
former health.
Cold, dangerous colds, which this bleak season
begets, will always claim, of the wise and prudent
immediate attention!
For the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, and all
disease connected with the respiratory organs, many
valuable remedies are for sale and stand high in
public estimation; but first and foremost in the
rank is the widely known and everywere esteemed
Wislar's Balsam of Wild Cherry: By careful
computation by those conversant with the history
and progress of this most remarkable medicine,
(called by many "Natures own remedy) ait is
confidently asserted that more than 10,000 cures of
obstinate cases have been effected during the past
year.
The true and genuine Wistars Balsam can al
ways be had (wholesale and retain) of Sanford and
Park, corner of Fourth and Walnut eta., Phila.
Tho genuine, for sale by Thomas Read, Hunt
ingdon, and Mrs. Mary Orr, Hollidaysburg.
remedies of themetr •
POPULAR REMEDIES•_zru.s. watch cleanse
and purif,
h • ualities. Such remedies as An
innocent t heir q . •
ury, Zinc, and the having recent se to
Mud which aro known to be
ii iin ke 'i d n i v e ' S M in er l set " ses. ore now, it ;! 11° P ed ., gge in io n g
of fashion, ant.l.Scge nk bitißrandreth's Vegeta-
Me Universal Pills will be used and appreciated.—
They aro known to act beneficially on every part of
the body; being taken up by the chyle they pass
into the blood, which they purify ; and it should be
remembered that they only remove those partsfrom
the blood which were the cause of inflammation or
/ham of any kind. Nothing is equal to ridding
the vitiated humors with a vegetable medicine of
this kind, which eighty-four years have proved ne
ver to do injury, but always good.
Purchase the genuine medicine of %Vol. Stewart,
Huntingdon, Pa., and other agents published in
another part of this paper.
nizn,
On Wednesday the 15th ult., at Thompsons
town, Juniata county, CHARLES WESLY, son
of Thomas W., and Margaretta J. Kinsloe, aged
2 years 8 months and 13 days.
On the 10th inst., JNO. B. FOWLER, of Hol
lidaysburg, aged 5 years and 6 months.
WASHINGTONIANS r
Tho Society will meet nt the usual place, the
Old Court House, on Saturday evening next. rho
fourth Lecture of the course, will be delivered by
A. K. Cornyn, Esq.
Subject.—Tho tendency of the times.
The citizens generally, and the ladies especially
are invited to attend. There will be singing, and
music by the Band.
Jan. 22, 1845. H. W. MILLER, Scc'y.
Orphans' Court Sale.
I N pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, the under igned
ustees appointed to make sale of the real
estate of Jacob Keller, late of Morris town. •
ship, in, said county, dec'd., will expose to
sale by public vendue, on
Monday the 3rd day of March next,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, the
plantation and tract of lane on which said
deceased in his lifetime resided, situate in
the said township and county, adjoining
lands of Hugh Fergus on the west, John &
William Walters and a small lot sold to the •
:idle.' Directors, on the south, of George,
Henry & David Keller on the east, and of
Henry S. Spans; on the north, containing
C1)0 ~cts)rvaticso
and 72 perches, or thereabouts, of which
about 150 are cleared upland and 10 of mea
dow, haVing a two story log house, frame
bank barn, a small frante house, and an ap
ple orchard thereon. The said tract is of
the best quality of land, pleasantly situated,
being but a short distance from Waterstreet,
on the Turnpike road.
TERMS of SALE.—One third of the pur
chase money to paid on the confirmation
of the sale, and the residue at and immedi
ately after the death of Catharine Keller,
widow of said deceased, the interest of this
third to be paid to the said widow annually
clueing her life ;—the whole e e secured by
the bonds and mortv ace of the purchaser.
JOHN KELLER, (of Jacob.)
PETER SHAFFER.
Jan. 22, 1845. Trustees.
Estate qf Lawrence Swoupe,
Late of Cass township, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration upon the said estate have been
granted to the undersigned. All persons
having claims or demands against the same
are requested to snake them.known.withaut
delay, and all persons indebted to make int.:
mediate payment to
CALEB SWOOPE, driner.
J.tn, '22, 1813.—Gt, CaSs tp,
To Tina ZADZINi
W() yeyoungmete af this borough, not de;
UM
ficient iu peasonal.appearance, pees/tit
:try cirtumstaacts good. and this sitte
be mg desirems of entering ihtee the inUtrime”;
;nal state, take this method of making it
known to the lacticr. Young ladies of re
spectability', of amiable disp.mitions. and
with u rtaatnable knowledge of tufo.' if
affieirs, wfite are in search of buslumels,
confer a feienr ry addressing t' 11. 11.."
through the 'pat office, stating at what tittle
and place; an lir erview can be ,tat'.
Ail ctinitimniention's sti ictly ct7ntit s feni
Letters tri in ii tliaithee must be postpaid.
Huntingdon, Jan. 1:2, 1645. .2i. paid.
PROSPEOTCS FOE. THE SECOND YEAH,
ce 4e) 0
GREAT NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
Agents wanted.—Heading fur 1;11.:-71:;17e . r7a7ling
Public.—The best and cheapest fiindly Maga
zine in America.
SEA RS' NEW MONICIrLIi
VilrellVE" 2VIAGAZINr ,
Establishedfor Me Djftsaion
A Monthly Miscellany of Moral and Useful In
struction, Embellished with numerous
vings. Published on the first of every month, in
Parts of liity large octavo pages each, (doubio
colunuts,) TWO DOLLARS per annum. two
copies sent to one address for THREE DOL
LARS, invariably itt advance.
In offering such a miscellany as the above peri
odical to the public, we wish to make it clearly
understootbwhat is the object proposed to be cc•
complished by its publication, and what will inva
riably be the character of its contents ; and by mi
species of disguise, or form of deception, attirupt to
make un impression or gain a favor, without pos
sessing a legitimate claim to their enjoyment.—
'Sears' Furnify. Magazine' is a periodical whose ob
ject in to collect, condense and systematize the great
mass of standing general knowledg e , contained hi
works so nuni'etous and voluminous as to he alto
gether beyond the reach of mankind ifl general
and thus collected and prepared, to place it, by its
cheapne.m and comprehensiveness, within the ac
quisition of ALL.
%A . s3 , shall aim to give the Magazine a character
' decidedly American, and to make it to this country
what the Penny Magazine is to 'Great Britaitt.—
Hence we shall introduce, as far as practicable, des
criptions of American History, Manners, Scenery,
and Natural Productions. In furtherance of this
object, we invite our friends abroad to aid us, by
communications and sketches of any thing remark ü
ble, rare, orsiniqua that may come under their ob
servation ; and we trust they will find ample remu
neration for their labor, in the consciousness of
having added a quota to. the sum total of intelligence) .
which is so widely disseminated through the medi
um of Sears' Family Magazine.
From this brief outline of the -a.cuaivs. •
Monthly Magazine,
it'd pabulum for schools, and a treasury
of knowledge for families. the leading object of the
Family Magaime is utility. It in intended that its
morale shall be pure, its information authentic, and
its arrangements in good taste. And while it is the
sincere desire of all Who are ...aed in its publics ,
lion, that it may carry the elmht:liens of ktivdedge
and the light of truth wherever it is received, they.
indulge the hope, that the countenance of the com
munity will look favorably upon them, and that its
arm of support will be extended in their behalf.
RO.I3.ERI' SEARS, Editor and Publisher.
No. 111 Fulton street, N. I'. City
Elegant Premiums for Subscribers.
A VERY LIBERAL OFFER.
An easy method to procure a copy of Seam' Bibi
Biography,' Wonders of the the World,' or
'Guide to Knmoledgk,' which sell for
two, dollars utd, fifty cents pr. vol.
c[jt• Any person either subscribing himself, or
procuring a new subscriber fri • Sears' Family Ma
gazine,' fur tho year, and remitting $3 current
funds, free of expense, to the publisher, shall receive
a copy of that periodical for one year, and a volume
of either of the aboVe Works, to be kept subject to
his order. And $3.50 will entitle the subscriber to
a copy of &ars llible Histofy
(r). Any person procuring 5 subscribers to the
above work, for ono year, and remitting the money,
($10) free of expense to the publisher, shall receive
two copies of Bible. Biography,, or two of the.
Wonders of the World,' or one of each, or IMO
copy of Sears' New and Complete History of the
Bible,' (2 vols. in one,) which sells for three dollars.
Any person procuring 3 subscribers, and remitting
$B, (free of expense) shall be entitled to two copies
of • Bible Biography,' Wonders of the World,' or
• Guide to Knowledge.'
AGENTS WANTED.
To Clergymen, Students, Agent. of NOvipapers and
Periodicals throughout *lto Mined States.
The subscriber is prepared to, treat with such per
sons as po'ssess the necessary qualifications for sus•.
cessful. Agents, (either for a atiptfiated salary or
commission ou subscribers obtained) to circulate his'
'Nevf Monthly Family Magazine,' for the year
1845. Good references required. Terms libeial.
. - . ROBERT SEARS,
No. 114 Fulton street, New-York City.
All letters and communications from Agents
must be post paid, or they will not be taken from .
tire Post Office.
Da *cm Tax us wpm' POSTAGE.—Agents and
Subscribers may learn, from the following notice of
the Postmaster General, how they may send money .
to the publisher of the Magazine, without the ex
pense of postage to either. Read carefully :
" A postmaster may enclose the money in a let
ter to the publisher of a newspaper, to pay the sub
scription. of a third person, and frank the letter, if
written by himself; but if the letter be written by
another person the postmaster cannot frank it."—
Amos KENDAL.
FARIII FOR SALE.—An old and weli
improved farm containing
with allowance, a Liege quintity of which is
cleared and muter good fence. The improve.
meets are a large and convenient dwelling
house, ix° story spring house, barn and
other nut buildings, with a never failing
spring of water convenient,' and au orchard
of choice fruit. There is also a good lime
kiln with abundance of lime stone and fuel.
This property is handsomely located on the
buil of kugh wick creek, Shirley township,
Huntingdon county, and possesses many ad
vantages in point of locality. Being distant
Irons the borough of Shirlershurg cnly two
miles from the canal three miles and a hallo
and immediately on the road from Shirleys- ,
burg, to Drake's ferry. There is also a
first-rate merchant mill tai the property
adjoining. it.
ALSO, 53 actes of woodland handsomely
located on Chesnut ridge, Shirley ttikvnslill'io
Huntingdon county.
Apply suoi to the subscriber on the pre ,
tui,es. LEWIS 13ERKSTRESSER.
J:uikury 15, 1845.