THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL. The Harrisburg iraelligencer says We per ceive that some of our Whig contemporaries are disposed to doubt the policy of the course pursued by the Whig members of the Legislature in the re cent election for U. S. Senator. If those editors, and our Whig friends generally will reflect that the issue was directly presented in the candidates be ' tween Free Trude and the Tariff of 1842, they can have no difficulty in making up their minds as to the course the Whigs should have adopted under the circumstances. There was no doubt in the minds of the h\ higs in regard to the position of Mr. Wednesday morning, Bpril 2,1845 W "One country, one constitution, one destiny." aMticlualaatimalicoua, 0;7 . Wanted—at this office—. Apprentice. A boy:from 12 to 16 years of age will find a good situation if application be made soon. tf. (0° Both branches of the Legielature have agreed to adjourn on Tuesday the 15th inst. Just 99 days from the day they convened. cO. Those of our subscribers who have changed, and those who intend to change their place of res idence this Spring, will please give us notice there of, so that we can send their papers correctly. aj. The sale of the Main Line of our Public 'orks was re-commenced yesterday in Philadel phia, and is to continue fur twenty days, if not sold sooner. oj. At the annual commencement of Jefferson Medical College, in Philadelphia, on the `.2oth ult., the degree of M. D. was conferred on 116 gradu ates, among whom we notice the names of the fol lowing young gentlemen of this county: Elias Hale McMullen, Miller Stewart, and Matthew Miller. c 0- The Loco-Foco State Central Com mitteghas called a State Convention, to assemble in Harris burg on the 4th of September next, to nominate a candidate for Canal Commissioner. Women in Office.--In Woolwich township, Gloucester county, N. J., the people in town meet ing, last week took for candidates two very respec table maiden ladies, Sally Brown and Betsy French, and elected them Justices of the Peace by a triumphant majority. crj• Mr. Calhoun, it is snid, speaks openly of the unhandsome treatment he has received. Mr. Mc. Duffle and Mr. Holmes denounce the whole corn. position of the Cabinet as feeble and inefficient, and altogether unworthy. MORSE'S TELEGRIIPII.—The Philadelphia Times says.that Morse's Magnetic Telegraph is to he extended from Baltimore to New York, as rapidly as the wire can he laid and protected. The tine be. tweet. Philpdelphia and New York will he put into operation first. A private company has the work in charge. WsAvro or Ma. Aaron.-His present wealth is computed at $25,000,000, and it is yenrly in creasing at the late of about 4 per cent. nett. Last year the city tax upon his real estate alone (inclu ding near 1,600 building lots, nearly all covered with houses) was over $34,000. BEAUTIFUL EXTIIACT.-The following excel• lent aaying should grace the mantlepiece of every leading politician. It would do much to remind him of hie humanity : Blessed, saith the wise Sancho, .blessed are throw who expect nothing, for they shall not be disappointed.' MAW( Rua aanr.—Mr. David Yearnley, mer chant, Nauvoosa, Illinois, wne robbed in Philadel phia a few days ago of $4,280. Mr. Yearsley was a passenger in the western train of cars, which arri ved about 9 o'clock in the evening, and lost hie money, he supposed, at the depot in Broad street. He had hie wallet safe in his pocket a short time be fore the arrival of the train at the terminus. I:C'r Thomas R. Green of Springfield township, in this county, was found dead in one of the apart ment.; of the privy of the new Court House in this borough, on Saturday evening last, where it is sup posed he hod been since the Tuesday of the prece ding week. 'rho Coroner held an inquieiton on the body, and the result was a verdict that the deceased came to his death by a fit of apoplexy. The deceased was missed on Tuesday the 18th ult., (Court week)—on which dsy be ordered his horse out at the tavern where he had lodged, and then disappeared before his horse was in readiness, and did not return to the tavern. When found, he was lying in such a position that his body prevented the opening of the door, which had to be taken off its hinges. He was buried on Sunday morning. MILEAGR.-- , Oliver Oldschoor says, in a recent letter, that Mr. Kennedy, of Indiana, a democrat of the McNulty school, charge. four hundred dollars more mileage than Mr. Smith. a whig member from that State, although Kennedy's residence is but thirty miles farther from the Seat of Government than Smith's. The democratic member computes his mileage by way of Lake Erie, Buffalo, &c., a rout he never travels, while the Whig member char ges according to the giounKl he actually goes over. While Mr. Kennedy's mouth is ever full of profes sions of love for the dear people,' he takes good care that his pocket. shall be full of their money. But this species of affection for the people , ts the badge of all his tribe.' Z. One of the Locofoco papers having recently token great credit for Mr. Pont, front the circtun- malice that he attended church in a plain carriage, Queen Gaims.—A paper published at Akron since his arrival at Washington, the New Bedford ° , n i i i i ci ':,: t ., a d te l t e :,! ' ;17 time .lace a party of Gentle place of refrealneTit s, in ro liThl t d h l a e t bu v r illag w e h v e i r s e it t e h d e a Mercury, very approptimely remarks upon this great Democratic glorificaton, that Mr. Adams used to go passed a short time, and after they departed, a iv; on foot to church while he was President of the ' about the house, who had occasion to enter the room United `states, while et this time, it it, considered 0 several times during their stay, remarked, that' they were the queerest gals he ever seed, 'cause when wonderful stretch of "republican simplicity" to go i there was chairs enough in the room for them to sit to church in a plain carriage. i on, the Lanai critters would sit ill the boys laps. • The Whigs and the Senator. oodward on the TatilE He had refused to an swer a letter addressed to him by Messrs. Gibbons end Darsie on this subject, and the impression made from this and other circumstances, were subse quently confirmed by Mr. Rose of the Senate, who stated in his place, that it was notoriously known where Mr. Woodward resided that his opinions on the Tariff were precisely those of JOHN C. CAL. 110 UN Wiill such a candidate presented on the ono hand, and an avowed and determined friend of the Tariff of 1842 on the other,pledged besidesfor the me. sure of Distribution, who can hesitate to justify and approve the course of the Whigs They did pre cisely tight, and just what almost every Whig in the Commonwealth would have done in their situation." Advertising. We copy the following from the Germantown Telegraph. The remarks apply with equal force so for as the " JoonsAL" is concerned. Business men, here and elsewhere, read and profit by it.— The editor of the Telegraph says: ° There is scarcely a day ',wises in which we do not receive some testimonial of the advantages of advertising in the Telegraph; and indeed we could now publish a column of them if we were so in clined and our space would admit of it. The fol lowing, however, from an advertiser in the city, re ceived a few day. since, is somewhat to the point and will suffice:— I have spent some $3OO for advertising since I opened my store last September, and 'the conse quence is, that I airs doing us much business in a week, as my predecessor did, or any of my neigh bors in the sane business are doing on the slaw-go motive principle of penny wise and pound foolish its a month; and have every reason to be satisfied with my advertisements in your paper, as I have secured a number of customers from Germantown, Montgomery and Bucks counties. lam determined to keep the ball in motion by 'advertising liberally, which is tip only way of building up s good busi ncem. " Write Him Down," do, We have decided to say but little, if anything, in regard to the very pretty family quarrel in which the several factions of the Loco-Foco party are en gaged ; but we cannot overcome the temptation to publish some of their choice sayings.' The Char leston Mercury is out • penmen , against Polk,and of course, has opened its batteries upon the editor of the Globe, who approves of the appointment of Buchanan, and eulogises the Inaugural."f heedi tor of the Mercury joins issue with his cotempora ry, and says the " Democracy" have been gulled long enough by such extravagant laudations. Ho continues: We have had too much of this in times past. Putting green spectacles on a horse and feeding him on shavings may do for once, but in the long run even an ass would rebel against it." This season for a rebellion on the part of the Mercury man' ought 'certainly to be perfectly sa tisfactory to Messrs. Polk, Buchanan, Blair & Co. Gov. Skunk's Vetoes. The Governor seems disposed to walk a little' in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessor' in the way of vetoing bills. On Wednesday (the 19th ult.,) he sent back with his objections a bill which had passed hoth Houses to 'perfect the validity of certain records in Cambria and Erie Counties.'— (What does that mean?) Mr. Msoxiwr,from the Mountains, assailed the veto with considerable savageness, and bore so hard on its author that the Speaker stopped him on the ground that the Gov ernor was protected by the Constitution from ani madversion. This caused considerable excitement, and Mr. Speaker suffered a few' from Messrs. Mx mum and Comm, insomuch that he had finally to back out of his arbitrary and superserviceable decision. Tho veto was sustained, and the bill vo ted down on Saturday; and the Governor flushed with success in the first trial,sent back on the same day a bill relating to the I)uncannon Iron Works, that it unconstitutionally comprehended two acts of incorporation. How much wiser a Governor is than a Legislature.—Pa. Republican. Appointments to Office. The U. S. senate adjourned on Thursday before last, having first been advised by the President that he had no further business to lay before it. On Wednesday it rejected the nomination of JOHN H. Par,Ties to be Marshall of the Northern District of New York, and WILLIAM Su•Lca, of New York City, to he consul at Hong Kong in China. On Thursday it confirmed hcon GooLo of Ro chester, for the office to which Mr. Pnvillas had been named, and Mr. Bran to the Consulship at Hong Kong. It also confirmed the nomination of Gen. Turmas CAIIrENT., a leading Dorrite, as Collector of the Port of Providence, Rhode Island. The President has appointed Mr. THOMAS B. BIG ' non Post Muster at Richdinond, Virginia, in place of Gen. Perron, Whig, removed. Tennessee gets a bountiful share; Gen. ARMSTRONG of Nashville, is made Consul to Liverpool—the most valuable office of that kind in the President's gift—and Mr. LacouLirt, who edited the Nashville union during the late electioneering campaign, is made Recorder of the Land Office—a sinecure worth some $2OOO a year, in which a month or two ago RLUMEN M. WurrnEr, Esq., succeeded Joan WlLuAnson, Esq., of Huntingdon, Penr.. Spring Election, Below we give a list of the JUSTICE. elected on the 21st ultimo, in this county, together with those holding over; and also the the Constables, Judges and inspectors of Elections for the several Boroughs, Townships and Districts in this county. ALEXANDRIA BOROUGH. Justices—Geo. B. Young, Israel Grafius. Constable--John Bis Len. ANTRS Tow ssure. Justices—Bobert M Knight, David Hen'chy, Constable—Joseph Cherry. Judge—James I. Hopkins. Inspectors—Alexander M'Pherson,Wm. Wilson, ALLsotivsy Tr. Justices—David Robeson, John M. Gibbony. Constable—Michael Simons. Judge--Allan M'Cartney. Inspectors--John Young, William Bell. Bann. Ti'. Justices—Robert Bell, John Harper. Constable--James Carmont. Judge—James Forrest. Inspectors--John Career, Grafius Miller. BLAIR Te. Justices--D. C. M' Connell, • Landon Reed. Constable—George S. Hoover. Judge--James Cnndron. Inspectors—John L. Ingram, Jas. A. M'Cahan. BIRMINGHAM BOROUGH. Justices--James Thompson, John Owens. Constable--Wesley P. Green. Judge—George Myerly. Inspectors—John M'Culloch, S. A. Wilhelm. Cess Te, Justices—Joshua Greenland, • Geo. M'Kinney. Constable—Caleb Swoope. Judge—Lewis Corbin. Inspectors—Joseph Kurfman, Geo. M. Green. CROMWELL Tr, Justices—Daniel Teague, "Thos. T. Cromwell. Constable—Felix Logan. Judge—Abraham Bolinger. Inspectors—William Harper, Robert Giffin. Duausr Tr. Justices—T. W. Neely, *David Jeffries. Constable—William Clymer's. Judge—William Appleby. Inspectors—James M'Anincb, A. Morrison, FRANKLIN Te. Justices—John Conrad, James Travis. Constable—George W. Mattern. Judge—Henry Fulton. Inspectors--John B. Thompson, James Ewing. FRANKSTOWN Tr. Justices—George W. Horton, Joseph Smith, Constable—David Denlinger. Judge—Joseph Robeson. Inspector—Silas Moore, James Moore. GAYSPORT BOROUGH. Justices—Samuel Smith, David Tate. Constable—Daniel Young. Judge--Samuel Smith. Inspectors--James Ferry, and tie between David Caldwell and Augustine M'Dermit. HENDERSON Te. Justices—John Porter, John K. Metz. Constable—Alexander Port. Judge--Galeb Parchall. Inspectors--Thus. Burchinell, Thomas Fisher. HOLLIDAYSBURG BOROUGH. Justices—Ephraim Galbraith, John Cox. Constable--Janes Buchanan. Judge—Samuel J. Royer. Inspectors—Daniel Hewil, Joseph Dysart, HOPEWELL Te. Justices—John Beaver, •Thomas Enyeart. Constable—George Russell. Judge—Henry Zimmerman. Inspectors—Michael Keath, Samuel Kreiger. HuNTINouoN Bono.. Justices—John Albright, David Snare. Constable—Thos. L. Slates. HUSTON Te. Justices—• John Faulkender, •Simon Blake. Constable--George Bare. Judge--Henry Wike. Inspectors--Henry Clapper, Jan Faulkender. J ACK SON Ti', Justices—George Wilson,* Robert Stewart. Constahle--William M'Clelland. Judge--James Stewart. Inspectors—Wm. B. Smith, Thomas Oshurn, Montt'. Tr. Justices—William Reed, Robert Kinkead. Constable—Peter Tippery. Judge—Charles E. Kinkead. Inspectors—• John Keller, Thomas Donnelly, MURRAY'S RIJN DiliTote, Judge—Joseph M'Cracken. Inspectors--4/exander Stewart, James Moore. PETmuumuu Donau.. Justices—Harman Reel, •James Davis. Constable—Samuel Thompaon. Porter Tp. Justices—WilliaM Christy, Jacob G. Huyctt. Constable—Henry Miller. Judge--Michael Slider. Inspectors—Thomas Hamcr, Jsaac Marlin. Roxbertw District. Judge—William Brown. Inspectors—John Kemp, John Newmer. Shirley Tp. Justices—Randall Alexander, Dutton Madden, Constable.-- William Al 'Garvey. Judge—James Templeton. Inspectors—John Brewster, William 111'1Vite. Snyder Tp. Justices—• Aaron J. Shugart, +Moses Robeson. Constable—William Eakin. Judge--Jacob Stephens. Inspectors—James Miller, Henry Garland. Springfield Tp. Justices—Hugh Madden, John Starr. Constable—Jacob Gehrett. Judge--William Wagoner. Inspectors—Abraham Wagoner, G. Ramsey. Tell Tp. Justices—Jonathan S. Briggs, David Parsons. Constable---Samuel Good.), a. Judge--Aaron M. Shoop. Inspectors--Wiliiam Vaun, Alexander Barr. Tod Tp. Justices--Solomon Houck, Isaac Cook. Constable--John Myerly. Judge--iabert S. Steins. Inspectors--George Heater, John Henderson. Tyrone Tp. Justices—•Jamee Wilson, •Lmes M'ilfullin. Constable--Conrad Fleck. Judge--James Logan. Inepectore—George Alter, Thomas Crawford. Union Tp. _ . Justices—Eliel Smith, •Benjamin Greenland, Constable—Humphrey Chilcote. Judge—Philip Curfman. Inspectors—John Hatnpson, Darby Chilcote. Walker Tp. Justices--.lbi sit &atm, John liouctholder. Constable--John Snyder. Judge--George Row/and. Inspectors—Ames Webb, Thomas J Strickler. Warrio• smark Tp. Justices—Jacob Van Tries, "B C Patton. Constable--Nuthan W Green. Judge—Henry Crider. Inspectors—Vincent Stephens, S Mothershaugh. Weal Tp. Justices--John Thompson, Wm Y Porter. Constable—John Wr ay. Judge—John Cunningham. Inspectors—Samuel Ewing, Joseph Reed. Woodberry Tp. Justices—Thos K Fluke, Edward M'Kiernan, Constable--Henry K Swoope.i Judge--Joshua Roller. Inspectors—George W Smith, .1 E Defebaugh. We have endeavored to designate the party to which the officers are respectively adhering, by italicising the Locofocos. Some of the officers are unknown to us, and therefore some inaccuracies may have occulted in the designations. The Justices marked with an asterisk, thus (•) are those whose commissions have not yet expired. Mayor Ot Rochester. We alluded last week to the highly honorable conduct of Mr. KEELER, the Locofoco candidate for Mayor of the City of Rochester, at the recent muni cipal election: He declined to accept the Mayor alty when conferred upon him by one vote, wl.ich was excluded from his competitor in consequence of its being printed or written J. Allen, instead of John Allen; Mr. Allen's Castind vote' as Mayor for' last year, in the City Council, being the cause of the throwing out of the imperfect ballot. When Mr. KEELER declined to accept the office, Mr. Az- LEN had a right to hold on for another year, but he immediately sent in his resignation to the new City Council, which , being cemposed of a large majority of Whigs, elected WILLIAM PiTEIN, Esq.—a firm Whig, old citizen and highly respected man —to be Mayor of Rochester for the ensuing year. The con duct of Measers. Azzzu and KEzzsn is worthy of special notice in these days of office-hunting greedi ness and indelicacy.— York Republican. THE DOG THE BETTER MAN, It is stated, in one of the Worcester, (Mass.) pa pers, that a drunken man walking near the railroad in that place, fell across the track, and there lay.-- He was accompanied by a dog, which, after looking ab the representative of fallen humanity, immedi ately betook itself to a tenement in the vicinity, and by harking and scratching, induced an individual to open the door and follow it till he came to the place where the dog's master lay with his head across the track. The intoxicated man was rescued from his perilioua situation, and in a few minutes the rail road care passed the place Master and dog should forthwith change places—for the dog is the better man of the two. The Mexican Indemnity. A letter in the Richmond Enquirer gives the fol lowing account of what has become of the missing installments on the indemnity stipulated to be paid to this country by Mexico : " Here are the circumstances of the case, as they were told to me to-day, by a gentleman on whom I can rely. The firm of Hargons & Co., in Vera Cruz and New York, and Voss & Co., in Mexico, are agents of our go vernment for receiving the money already stipulated to be paid by Mexico to the Uni ted States. 'l'rigueros, Santa Anna's late Secretary of the Treasury, is a principal partner of these firma. With one hand, as Santa Anna's fiscal agent, he paid the loot installment ($275,000) into the other, with which ho wrote a receipt as agent of the U. S. Government. The money found its way into his own pocket, and he has absquatidated along with the rest of his master's Ministers, whose heads are not safe on their own shoulders if caught within the Republic of Mexico. Santa Anna's robberies of the Treasury of his own Government, furnished him with an illustrious precedent for this robbery of ours. Our Treasury suffers by this financial ope ration,' for you will remember ho was sufficiently patriotic to give his own government a receipt for the money as United States agent. Thus Congress . will be forced to appropriate the sum stolen, the United States being responsible for it to the clai i manta. Coenec•rsntsrtc—The Express has the follow ing paragraph respecting the New York United States Senator:— " Mr. D. S. Dickinson is claiming double mileage, as he has been at Washington under two appoint ments, the last being made while ho was sitting under the first! Mr. Mangum declined to certify, and the Committee of the Judiciary have given an unanimous opinion that the charge was illegal, and could not be allowed under the rules of the Senate. Then Dickenson proposed to leave the affair out to Daniel Webster. Mr. Mangum agreed, and the great expounder' gave our craving Senator, an ex position not at all to his liking. All this is very pretty business for a Senator of New York! As Cassius said to Brutus, --A go ! thou art shamed! Rome! thou hest Lost thy breed of noble bloods!" ANTI-SLAT Ell,-The Presbytery of Chillicothe, Ohio, (Old School,) has odopted a resolution, by a vote of 25 to 7, declaring that if the General Assembly at its next meeting, shall refuse or neglect to take such action as is calculated immediately to free the church from the sin and scandal of slave holding, then the Presbytery ought to cease all fur ther ecclesiastical connection or fellowship with said Assembly, and that they ought not henceforth to ac knowledge their authority by sending delegations to their meetings, or in any way support their pro slavery organizations with money, which are inten ded to countenance and extend slaveholding Chris tianity, until they exert all their power in expelling the great sin and scandal from the Church. JEALOUS OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURER: The merchants of Liverpool, in their memorial to Sir Robert Peel, say : The most formidable rival of the British man ufactures, in this trade, is found in the rapidly in creasing and improved manufactures of the United States;" and gave as a proof of the progress of mmutkctures of the United States, the great in crease of the export trade to China. A pamphlet has just been published in London, urging upon the British Government the necessity of availing themselves of the triumph of the ants profcction party in the United States, to engross the supply of our markets with British manufactures. It urges, also very strongly, the expediency of re pealing the duty on raw cotton.—Bolott Atha. cO. The following is decidedly the best hit at the modern mode of puffing quack nostrums into no tice, that we have seen lately. An Entire Mir/ Medicine. ativr., of Brickbats, and Compound Unadulter ated Concentrated Syrup of Pooing &Ines —manufactured only by the editor of the Pbrt Gib son Herald, and sold by the regular authorized Agents.—Cin. Enquirer. CY' BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !! blt 412 zlbt zlb CERTIFICATES. CALCUTTA, June 3d, 1840. Mr. Roca died last night, hut while the un dertaker was placing me in the coffin, a vial of your Essential Oil burst in his pocket and streaming down my face, I opened my eyes, sneezed, and arose. The shroud having received a portion of the Oil, instantly took root in the floor, and expan- The Brandreth PHIS, as a general family medi cine, especially in a country so subject to sudden.. ded into beautiful cotton stalk., each filling with salable.ctianes of By e y nl i tzi: n t u g re B s a ra s n t a h i r s e , fl t i hew l 1 s , :c nl bursting pods. The cof fi n rose on end, sprouted on forth shoots, and grew into a magni fi cent mahoga- hand, they can be given at once, and will' often ny tree which burst ow the roof of my house, and have effected a cure before the physician could havo waved in the evening breeze its luxuriant branches, j arrived. Purchase the genuine medicine of Wm. Stewart, amid which monkies chattered and green parrots Huntingdon, Pa., and other agents published in fluttered their fan-like wings, another part of thirepriper, I remain your revived friend, AUGUSTUS ROWSER. ROARING Remus, Ky., July, 1843. Mr. Roca;—lt gives me great pleasure to inform you of a wonderful event caused by your Essential Oil. lam engineering on the Salt River Railroad, and was proceeding with a train of cars from Skunksborough to this place, when the engine and- , denly stopped. On examination, I found that the wheels wonted greasing; this seemed unlucky, as I was unprovided with the article, but remembering that I had a vial of Essential Oil in my coat pooket, I drew it out an.). anointed the hubs—instantly the cars were off, at the rate of 160 miles per hour; be ing left alone on the road, I swallowed the rest of the Oil, started on foot, and arrived at the station 2i seconds later than the train. While the care were passing at this unparalleled rate, a negru be longing to Mr. Roorback, attempted to cross the track, two miles in advance, but ere he had effected his object, the train woe upon him. The front wheels of the engine ground him to atoms, but as the hinder ones passed, a drop of the Oil oozed from the hub. and fell upon hitt', EV instantly rose, restored, sound its wind and limb—except a slight contusion on his right shin—as before. So instan taneous was the whole affair, that the pain, though excruciating, lasted but the 200th part of a second ! This information may birdied on, as the negro himself is willing and anxious to swear to the truth of every word. Your sicere friend, P. STRETCHER. February 32.—d&w It. a'Truth—it'a nothing else. DREADFUL INUNDATION AND Loss or LIFE.- A letter from Macao, received by the steamer, gives a dreadful account of the overflow of rivers in the north of China. Whole provinces, with popula tion. respectively larger than some of the second class kingdoms of Europe, were almost entirely submerged. The retreat of the waters left corpses in thousands. Touching episodes are given av a picture of this awful calamity. On the river Yange- Tee were found large floating casks, which, when contained, were discovered to contain the bodies of young children, whose mothers, when all hope for them was gone, had committed them to these float ing arks, as a last slender chance of salvation.-- Upwards of seventeen millions of human beings, escaped from the inundation, and have poured them selves over the adjacent provinces, beggared of all things and crying for bread. PARDONING COMMENCED nit Got. SIIENK. ' Every one must regret to see the corrupt practices of Gov. Porter renewed in his successor, Mr. Shunk. Already has he commenced with an abuse of the pardoning power. At the Court of Quarter Ses sions held last week in Greensburg, Lewis Watley was convicted, upon his OM confession, of robbing the Sheriff of that county, by entering his office, and taking therefrom twenty-one handled dollars or thereabouts. He was sentenced by the Court to hard labor in the Penitentiary for 2+ years. As the Sheriff was about to bring him to this place, a full pardon arrived for the offender from Governor Shunk, which, it is further confidently believed, was bargained for, or a promise of it obtained from Mr. (hunk on his way to Harrisburg for inauguration. What a glorious country !--How extensive our li berty ! ! Steal, murder and rob—all shall meet with pardon.—Pittsburg Ame•icart. Habeas Corpusing a Bride.--One fine morning last week, the sensibilities of his Honor, Chief Jun. Lice Jones, were more than usually excited, by the appearance in his chamber of a very beautiful sped. men of womankind, aged about 17, and habited in a bridal costume. The lady was for the nonce a prisoner, but not in the rosy fetters of Hymen, for she was also in the iron grasp of the law, having been taken from that temple which Bulwer terms the temple, of p wife's honor, by a writ of habeas corpus. The lady wan the daughter of Dr. John Wolff, a West Indian, of large property, and had eloped with a Mr. Curtis, who had married the old mnia's daughter without the consent of her pa.— His Honor the Chief Justice having examined the bride, decided that the attachment which bad been issued by Cupid on the lady, and which rule had been made absolute by Chancellor Hymen, must be affirmed, and his Honor thereupon discharged the lady to the arms of her liege lord, and sentenced Ipa' to pay the costs.--Pi. Y. Mercury. A Rice DEvEr.onotsvrr.—ln the New York Legislature last week, Mr. Oakley, a Native mem ber from the city, was making a speech in favor of some greater guards to the purity of the ballot-box. The evening Journal eays :—ln tho coulee of his remarks he alluded to the practice of colonizing votes, and described a scene which he had witness ed, of sixty men brought into a rocm in a particu lar Ward, for the purpose of voting in that Ward, brought front New Jersey and other places. Mr. T. R. Lee (Loco of Westchestet) rase and enquired of Mr, O. to which party he (Mr.o.) had belonged when he witnessed the scene? Mr. Oakley. To the Democratic party, There was a burst of laughter all over the House, and Mr. Lee did not pursue his inquiries. co Cooper is about to publish a new novel, called 4 , Salmis toe, or the family of Little Page." %STAR ' S BALPAM or Wan Crixanv.--Thigr splendid article, no its name indicates, is a chemical extract of wild Cherrylt is simple and harmless in its effccb—yet it is more efficacious in obstinate Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Consumption, and Li , er Complaint, than any other medicine known to man. ft has effected many marvellous cures--having more the appearance of miracles than the effect of o natural remedy. The active ingredient of this balsam, 'the Extract,' is not, and cannot be known or made by any but the inventor. Hence it is in vain to try remedies that fell in their object as often an they are used. illiem Seaver, Esq., Postmaster nt Batavia, N. Y., writes that be gave en afflicted person ono bottle, the effect of which was so wonderful that it created an immediate and extensive demand for it. It needs but to be known to be universally used by physicians as well as patients. The geogine, for sale by Thomas Read, Hunt ngdon, rind Mrs. Merry Orr, Hollidaysburg. ETIZZNIAL P. 3007.:. "Here the girls and here the widow Always cast their earliest glance, And, with smileless face, consider If they, too, won't stand a chance To make some clever fellow noonc■ In bliss, and often too—in trouble." MARRIED: On Thursday the 13th ult., by Rev. John P. Shindle. ben., the Rev JEREMIAH WINGERT, of Sunbury Northumberland county, to Miss ESTHER, daughter of Maj. John Bundy, of East Buffalo° township, Union county On Thursday last in this borough, by the Rev. John Peebles, Mr JOHN SHADE, of Hender son township to Mrs. SUSAN LEVI, of this On the 20th ultimo, by the Rev. S. H. Reid, Mr. ANDREW SR ARROW to Miss A MELI• KNODE, both of Huntingdon county. On the 27th ultimo. hy the some, Mr. JOHN KIPER, to Miss SUSAN NAIL, both of Hunting don county. 031=611-V7 P.MC1.07.M. trom DEATH no age nor no condition saves, , As goes the freeman, so departs the slave, The chieftain's palace and the peasant's howerf. Alike are ravished by his haughty power. In Antes township, 'on the 13th ultimo; Air CHRISTOPHER BLACK, aged 78 years. kanntingd on Academy. This Institution will ho opened for the reception of Pupils, on Monday the 14th inst., under the cam of the Rev. GEOM. WILL. an. Terms of tuition will be the same, for the present, as heretofore.— Pupils will please leave their names as early as con venient, with the undersigned, or William Dorris, Secretary of the Board. W. ORBISON, President of the Board of Trustees. April 2, 1845. 81e16416 le• OR DERS. The VOLU Hs and Mrr.LTre,composing the 2nd Brigade, 10th Division, P. M. are hereoy required to train b companies on Monday the sth day of May next, and by Battalion for Inspection as follows t The Ist Regiment,formerly 149th Regiment —lst Battaliruon Monday the 12th day of May next. 2nd Battalion ()With sday 13th day of May. 2nd Regiment, formerly 62nd.-Ist Battal hen on Wednesday 14th day of May. 2d Battalioh on Thursday 15th day of May. 3rd Regiment, formerly 29th.-Ist Battal ion on Friday the 161 n day of May. 2nd Battalion oo Saturday 17th day of May. 4th Regiment, formerly 1515e.-2nd . - ion on Monday the 19th clay of May. lbt Battalion on Tuesday 20th of May. 4th Volunteer Battalion commanded by Mai' Williams, on Wednesday 21st day of Ma% Ist Volunteer Battalion commanded by Maj. Bell, on Thursday 22nd of May. sth Regiment, formerly 32nd.-Ist BattalL ion on Friday the !...3rd day of May. :Sul Battalion on Saturday 24th of May. Union tit ays will meet on Monday the 26th day of May. 7th Company of 6th Regiment, formerly 142nd, will meet on Tuesday 27th May. 6th Regiment, formerly 142d.—lst Battalion on Wednesday 28th of May. 2nd Battal ion no Thursday 29th of May. 3rd Volunteer Battalion commanded by Col. Barrett, on Friday the 30th of May. 2nd Volunteer Battalion commanded by Col. Birchtield, on Tuesday 3rd of June. JOHN BURKET, Brigade Inalucior, 2d B. 10th D., P. M. Brigade Inspector's Office, Match 25, 1835. .5 I N. B. All commissioned and staff offi cers within the bounds of said Brigade are requested to be properly equipped accord ing to law.. allit lso, Adjutants and Captains of Militia within the kunds at said Brigade, are re quired by law to make a proper return of weir respective rolls to the proper Brigade Inspector, on oath, on the day of Battalion training, or within ten days thereafter, under the penalty of fifty dolliirs. Also, all officers required by law to make return of absentees t to oath to B. In s pector, 00 days of Battalion Training, or within ten drys thereafter, art hereby notified, that the names of said absentees in the said return with the name of the County, Township, Borough or Ward, in which the said absen tees reside, must be written in a plain, legi ble hand writing, and each of the names spel led correctly, otherwise said return will not be received and the penalty for not making such return is £5O. Also, all Militia men claiming to be ex empt from Militia duty by certificate or oth erwise, must produce the requisite evidence to the proper commanding officers of their Reigiment, Battalion on Company as the case may be on or before the fifth of May next for exemption. J. B. April 2, 1R45. Job Printing. NE A 'l' I. V E X C U .41 1 11718 OFFICE. 4.usTicEs' Blanks of all kinds, for ea*, 1 .0 at this Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers