GREAT TOWN MEETING. GENERAL TAYLOR Nominated for the Presidency by the Whigs of Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Inquirer says :-The Whigs of the city and county of Phila delphia made an important movement on Saturday evening--a movement that will be responded to with the liveliest enthu siasm, by their political brethren and the people at large in every section of the republic. They assembled together in great mass meeting in Independence Square—called the Hon. JOHN SER GEANT to the Chair—and, by acciama- tion, ns it were, NOMINATED GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR, THE HERO Or• SO MANY WELL FOUGHT BATTLES-AS THEIR CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF THE This is the first step UNITED STATES, towards a great political victory. We congratulate our friends and the coun try upon the demonstration. To us it is particularly gratifying. It confirms and strengthens our views and position, and shows that in taking the stand we did in relation to the lion-fi'earted hero who has achieved so much since the commence- melt of the war with Mexico, we did but give utterance and voice to the sen timents of the People. All honor to the Whigs of Philadelphia! They have shown that so far as they are concerned, they not only appreciate valor and gen eralship, when associated with the noble qualities of modesty and humanity, but they are not backward to make good their professions by their acts. Theirs is not an empty eugoly. Theirs is not a hollow admiration. They have run np the Taylor flag while animated by feelings of gratitude and patriotism, and they will be found steadily sustaining that flag in good faith, by every honor able means at at their command. The following are amongst the reso lutions reported by Charles G ilpin, Esq., and adopted by the meeting, which was addressed by the Hon. John Sergeant, Joseph H. Chandler, Esq., Benjamin Matthias, Esq., the Hon. Robert T. Con rad, the Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll and the Hon. E. Joy Morris. That the name of GENERAL JAMES IRVIN, of Centre county, is known throughout the Commonwealth, that gen tleman having been the faithful, constant and able advocate of a system of National policy that is not only intimately con nected with, but is absolutely necessary to the prosperity of Pennsylvania, and while we rejoice that we have presented to us a candidate worthy of the esteem of every good man of whatever party, we are proud of these principles of our party that attract to their support the good and the great of our Common wealth. _ That we cordially approve of the nom ination of JOSEPH W. PATTON of Cumberland county, as the Whig candi date for the office of Canal Commission er, that his manly bearing, his great ex perience, hia business habits, and his tried integrity, commend him to our ap proval and support. That we, the Whigs of the City and County of Philadelphia, heartily rejoice at the good and warm reception by our brethren of the interior of the nomina tion of Gen. Irvin, and .11r. Patton, and that we hereby solemnly pledge our selves, to unite with them in the use of all honorable exertions to secure the election of JAMES IRVIN, of Centre county ns Governor, and JOSEPH W. PATTON, of Cumberland county, as Canal Commissioner for the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. WHEREAS, The eyes of the nation are fixed on Major General 'ZACHARY TAYLOR, and the heart of the country beats high at the contemplation of the deeds of chivalrous valor performed by him and his comrades in arms at Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey and Buena Vista. AND WHEREAS, he has been denoun ced on the floor of Congress by promi nent members of the present National administration, at the moment he was honorably, vigorously, and successfully sustaining our country abroad, because of his attachment to Whig principles, and it therefore becomes the duty of all good citizens, and more especially the duty of all good and patriotic Whigs of the Union to manifest in every proper form their approval of his principles, and of his glorious career as an Amer ican General. Therefore Resolved, That the thanks and gratitude of the country are eminently due to Major General ZACHARY TAYLOR, his offi cers and soldiers, for the gallant man ner in which they have sustained the honor of our country, and carried the stars and stripes triumphantly through so many well fought fields to brilliant victories. Resolved, '1 hat we do commend him to the favorable consideration and cor dial support of our fellow countrymen, and in the name of the Democratic W big citizens of the city and county of Phil adelphia, do name and nominate him as the candidate of the great Democratic Whig party of the United States for the Presidency of these United States, and avow our determination to submit and support his name and his claims for the approval of our Democratic Whig breth ren of the Union, in National Conven tion hereafter to be assembled. WHEREAS, we have this day received the gratifying intelligence of another glorious triumph of our arms, another noble manifestation of American valor, in 'the capture of the city of VERA CRUZ, and the far famed Castle of SAN JUAN DE ULLOA by the troops under the command of MAJ. GEN. WIN FIELD SCOTT: Therefore Resolved, That while we appreciate the master ly and skilful manner in which the in vestment and bombardment were con ducted, and the bravery which character ized all our force in the investment and bombardment, we embrace the earliest occasion to tender in the name of our fellow citizens their heart warm thanks to MAJOR GENERAL SCOTT and his companions in arms, as well officers as men, for their heroic conduct, and to our brethren of Pennsylvania who have shared in the peril and the glory, our liveliest sympathy and regard. LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR. The subjoined letter from General TAYLOR, to his personal and political friend HENRY CLAY, speaks the deep sym pathy of a great and good man in the sufferings of a father, struck to the heart by such a loss as Mr. Clay has to mourn in events of the battle of Buena Vista.— Those who read the letter, will compre hend the grief of Mr. Clay at the great loss which he has sustained, and ap proach the true feelings of the success ful commanding General who could, in the midst of such a victory, pause to write a letter of condolence, and sink all personal exultation at success in the deep regret at the loss of the gallant men that aided in the triumph of the day.—U. S• Gazette. - , Ho. US. ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Agua Nueva, Mex. March 1, 1847. My Dear Sir—You will no doubt have received before this can reach you, the deeply distressing intelligenco of the death of your son in the battle of Buena Vista. It is with no wish of intruding upon the sanctity of paternal sorrow, and with no hope of administering any consolation to your wounded heart, that I have taken the liberty of addressing you these few lines, but I have felt it a duty which I owe to the memory of the distinguished dead, to pay a willing tri , bate to his many excellent qualities, and while my feelings are still fresh, to ex press the desolation which his untimely loss and that of other kindred spirits has occasioned. I had but a casual acquaintance with your son, until he became for a time a member of my military family, and I can only say that no one ever won more rapidly upon my regard, or established a more lasting claim to my respect and esteem. Manly and honorable in every impulse, with no feeling but for the honor of the service and of the country, he gave every assurance that in the hour of need I could lean with confidence upon his support. Nor was I disappointed.— Under the guidance of himself and the lamented McKee, gallantly did the sons of Kentucky in the thickest of the strife, uphold the honor of the State and of the country. A grateful people will do justice to the memory of those who fell on that eventful day. But I may be permitted to express the bereavement which I feel lin the loss of valued friends. To your son I felt bound by the strongest ties of private regard, and when I miss his fa ' maw face, and those of McKee and Hardin, I can say with truth, that 1 feel no exultation in our success. With the expression of my deepest and most heart felt sympathies for your irrepareuble loss, I remain, my dear sir, most faithfully and sincerely, Your friend, z TAYLOR. j Hon. Henry Clay, New Orleans, La. The following is a copy of the order issued by General Scott, at Vera Cruz, on receiving information of the American victory at Buena Vista: HEADQUARTERS OF THE U. S. ARMY, VERGAR A, March 15, 1847. GENERAL ORDERS, No. .51.—The Gen eral-hi-Chief of the army has received authentic information of a groat and glo rious victiry obtained by the arms of our country under the successful Major General TAYLOR, at Buena Vista, near Saltillo, Mexico, on the '2 '2 d and 23d ul timo. The general results were, 4.'000 of the enemy killed and wounded, against our loss of '7OO gallant men.— Gen. Santa Anna, sustaining en over whelming defeat, is known to have re treated upon San Luis Potosi, and prob ably will not stop short of the capital.— The General-in-Chief imparts this glo rious news to the Army, that all with him may participate in the joy that is now spreading throughout the breadth of our land. By order of Maj. Gen. W. SCOTT, S. S. W Llama, Aid-de-camp A HlT.—The Louisville Journal says that the functionaries at Washington did not think Gen. Taylor worthy to have his name appear in the last annual Ines• sage of the President. The people will perhaps think him worthy to have his name appear at the bottom of the annual message of the President in 1849. 0:;i'• There is in Mississippi, a man so tall, thnt he does not pay a poll-tax ; his head being considered out of the coun try ! We doubt it. There is a piece of fence out West, made of rails so crooked that ev ery time a pig attempts to crawl through it, he comes out ou the same side from which he starts: LATE FROM MEXICO-CAPTURE OE CHIHUAHUA-MEXICAN AF FAIRS. WASIIINIITON, April 13th. The New Orleans Picayune of the 6th has ndvices from the city of Mexico, via Vera Cruz and Tampico, to the 17th ult. El Republicano, of the 15th ult., announ ces that our forces have captured Chihua hua, the Mexican force which defended it being completely routed. A letter from Durango, of the 4th ult. says, that General Garcia Conde left Chihuahua on the 19th February, at the head of 800 cavalry, to meet American invaders. No particulars are given, but it is in ferred that Chihuahua did not fall till after a battle glorious to the American arms. The American traders had previously introduced large quantities of goods into Chihuahua. The trade was partially con cealed under the name of foreign resi dents. Santa Anna was at Ceedral when he heard of the revolutionary movements in the city of Mexico. He wrote thence on the 3d of March, avowing his oppo sition to the movement, and pushed on to Matehuta, from whence he wrote the Secretary of War on the 6th, that he would march on the capital with a large division ofhis force and put down the revolution. Santa Anna entered San Luis Potosi an the Bth, and was met with a trium phant reception. All classes went out to meet him two or three miles on the road. At night he was serenaded and the town illuminated. From San Luis he wrote Barragan, the head of the revolutionary party, attd Farins, conjuring them to desist from fur ther hostilities in the capital, dud an nouncing his purpose of proceeding thither immediately. A suspension of hostilities followed the publication of these letters. &Intel Anna had not arrived on the 17th, but would encounter no difficulty in assuming power. All parties were awaiting his presence impatiently, each claiming that he would side with them. The Picayune has no doubt that he was at the capital on the 19th, as before reported by Mr. Kendall. MOVEMENTS O 1 THE ARMY, The Washington Union says:—"Gen. Scott had dispatched a detachment to Alvarado, to collect mules, horses and beeves. The village of Medelin, ten miles from Vera Cruz, in the direction of Alvarado, had already been occupied by our troops, had quietly submitted, and met with the most liberal treatment on the part of our troops. The inhab itants of Alvarado, will, probably, ani mated by this example, be willing to furnish their animals for American gold, instead of having them taken from them by forcible contributions. Two days after Col. Totten left Vera Cruz, the General expected to send on his advance towards the capital. He will push on to that point, as soon as he obtains the necessary transportation, and as rapidly as lie can. He leaves no hos tile foe behind. No very formidable op position is expected at Puente Nacional, (National Bridge, 30 miles from Vera Cruz,) nor even at Jalapa, (68 miles.)— The General will push on to the healthy table lands between the bridge and Jal apa ; thence, we presume, unless unex pected obstacles occur, to the Capital. It was thought that Gen. Vega had two or three thousand cavalry with him on the road to Mexico. One problem is, will there be any Gov ernment at Mexico capable of making peace for, as the condition of things now stands at Mexico, there may be greater difficulty in finding an executive to treat for pence than for them to carry on the war. It was reported at the last accounts that Santa Anna was advan cing to the capital. There is no ab solute certainty of this. According to the last accounts received at Vera Cruz, the city was distracted by contending factions. There were every day broils and bloody fights in the streets, in what was vulgarly called "the wives war." This is a contest of the clergy for the exemption of their property, in which they have contrived to engage the wives of the capital, and through them the husbands in their behalf. It is difficult to understand, in this hurly-burly civil war, who constitutes the government, or whether they have any. THE CATHOLIC CHAPLAINB. - A. recent letter from Matamoras to the New York Catholic Magazine expresses a fear thnt one of the Catholic chaplains in the ar my has been murdered in Mexico. It says: "Father M'Elroy, the worthy chap lain appointed to the American army, is here, and has won golden opinions from all classes and distinctions. The vene rable man is in excellent health, and con stantly occupied in doing good. "Father Ray left Monterey on 16th of January last, for this city, and has not been heard from since. Ile either has been murdered or is a prisoner with the Mexicans. 1 hope he may be in the latter position ; yet I must confess 1 fear the former to have been his fate." 11.. The New Orleans Bee of the Bth inst., says—Brig. Gen. Cadwalader ar rived here yesterday in the steamboat Sultana, on i►is way to Mexico. He takes command of the posts on the Rio Grande, until the reinforcements of Gen. Taylor have all arrived, when ho will join the main body on its advance to San Luis. A.OsT - BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL, More Volunteers. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, Writ ing from Washington, under date of 18th inst., and who is generally considered good authority, soya: It has been determined to call out an addition al force of TEN THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS, under the act of :Rh May last, and nn increased number of leaders of divisions becomes thereby absolutely necessary. have heard that one regiment of the addition al force will be taken from Maryland. and perhaps two from Pennsylvania. The remainder will be drawn from the South and West. "The two armies of Gene. Scott and Taylor are to be reinforced for the advance upon the city of Mexico, and, at the some time, a sufficient force must be lett behind to protect our whole line of communications from Sehill° and Monterey, by Victoria, to Tampico and Vera Cruz." VERY LATE FROM MEXICO, By the arrival of the steamship Alabama, the N. 0. Picayune of the 9th inst., received papers from the city of Mexico up to the 24th March in• elusive. Santa Anna had taken leave of his army at San Luis Potosi, and proceeded to the city of Mexico, where he was proclaimed as President of the Re public, and on the 23i1 he took the oath of office at the city of Guadalupe de Hidalgo. The after. noon of the following day he entered the city of Mexico with great pomp and solemnity. The revolution is still going on in the .city of Mexico, but without much bloodshed. Conspira cies against Santa Anna are daily becoming more alarming, and a speedy fall of the Government is predicted. The taking of Chihuahua by the American troops is confirmed. The lase of the battle, say the Mexicans, was through the cowardice of the Mexican cavalry. They state the American force to have been 1100, and 7 pieces of artillery, whilst those of the Mexicans were 2000 men and 10 pieces of artillery. The Americans took posses- Mon of Chihuahua on the 2d March, and nearly all the Mexican families were abandoning the city. A letter from Cedral, dated 17th of March, states that Gen. Urrea had :net a force of Americans in the vicinity of Monterey, and had killed and wounded a great number, capturing 170 wagons and about 170 mules! Impossible. LATEL By the arrival of the ship Arkansas, the Picayune has dates to the 2d instant with a copy of Gen. Scott's congratula tory orders to his troops, and of a tariff of duties established by Gen. Worth for the port of Vera Cruz. Mr. Kendall writes us that the last re ports from the capital indicate that the dissensions are not yet terminated.— Santa Anna is said to have allied himself with the party of Ferias, and to be de termined to support the war at the ex pense of the Church. THE NEXT BATLx, it is believed, will take place at the Puente Nacional, or National Bridge, thirty miles from Vera Cruz. FROM GEN. TAYLOR. Gen. Taylor has returned to Saltillo after in vain pursuing Urrea. He could not reach him, though he was once close upon him near Marin. Gen. Taylor's force consisted of about 1000 men, of whom only 150 were cavalry. The impression at the mouth of the Rio Grande was that Gen. Taylor would push on to San Luis. This is inferred from his ordering so much transporta tion to be sent forward. The Markets. PHILADELPHIA, April 167_1847. FLOUR & MEAL .—The receipts of floor con tinue light. Sales on Wednesday at $6 70, inclu ding some lots at $6 621, and Western at s 7.— Yesterday sales at $6 75, including 1000 brie Western to anise; 1500 brls uniform brands at $7, and some Western at tho same price. To-day the demand has been active, and 10,000 brie com mon and fair brands have been taken at $7, which leaves but little for sale. Rye Flour—Sales at $5. Corn Meal—Moderate sales at $4 624, and coins at $4 561; Brandywine at $4 75, and 30 hlida at $2l 75. . . . GRAlN—Wheat continues in request, and pri ces have advanced. Sales of 23,000 bus good and prime Penna red at $1 47 a 1 50 per bushel, part to arrive ; 13,000 bus white at $1 62 a 1 58; and '2OOO Southern red at $1 37 a 1 44. Rye—Sales of Penna at 90e, weight. Corn—Demand fair, and prices have slightly declined. Sales of 30 to 35,000 bus at 95 to 97c for Penna yellow, weight; 92 to 96c for Southern yellow, measure and weight; and 87 a 92c for white. Oats—ln de mand; Sales of Southern at 50, and Penns 52e. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. virtueY oof on w county,order o f will be x o e Orphans' to saeb se B Hunti n gdon public vendor or outcry, on the premises, on SAT= URDAY, 15th day of May next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., all that certain messuage, plantation, or tract of land situate in Springfield township, in said county, bounded by land of George Taylor on the east, Mr. Creaser on the north, Elisha S. Greene on the west, and William Taylor on the south, con taining 136 acres, more or less, with the sp apurtenances, &c., with improvements and the necessary buildings thereon made and erected. _ _ . To be sold as the property of Jacob Baker, late of Springfield township, dec'd. Terms of Sale—One-third of the purchase mo ney to be paid on the confirmation of sale; one third within one year with interest; and the residue at and immediately after the death of the widow of said deceased—the Interest of said residue to be annually and regularly paid to said widow during her natural life, and the whole to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. Attendance will be given on the day of sale, and the property shown in the meantime, by JACOB BAKER, Acting Admr. 0017111 WW SITE ITZITOIL THE office of the Deputy Surveyor for the coun ty of Huntingdon, is removed to the borough of Huntingdon, where letters (poet paid) on buta- nes will be duly attended to. Office in \A'aehing.. ton st. SAM. CALDWELL, D. B. ape,: l-lu • apv2l-4tl PUBLIC SALE OF EAL ESTA TE, (NW ADJOURNMENT.] rill*: undersigned will expose to sale on the pre- I mises, on Tuesday, 15th day of 3uue next, a first rate tract of LIMESTONE LAND, situate in Tell township, Huntingdon county, ad joining lands of John Docieltotn, George Gooehorn, WilliamdoeShorn and Nicholas tiooshorn, con. taining 163( Acres inure or less, With, about one hundred and twenty-five acres cleared tliereon. There aro good improvements on the above tract, the finites being in good repair, and the cleared land in a good state of cultivation. The State road passes through the name, and other public roads; there are also upon the said tract first rate mill and eaw mill seats, and several springs of the finest lime-stone water. _ .„_.. This sale affords a good opportunity to those de siring to possess themselves of a fine farm to ac commodate themselves. The terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale by the subscribers. THO. P. CAMPBELL, JOHN ALBRIGHT. Assignees of C. Costs. MS. P. PEROT. C. J. HOFFMAN. oprl4-ts] PEROT & HOITMAN Produce and General Gollunissieh Merchants, No. 79, North Wharves, below Vine St., Philada., ARE prepared to receive all kinds of produce on Consignment, on which they will make liberal advances, when required.— They trust, with their knowledge of, and attention to business, they will receive a share of the patron oge of Merchants, Millers, and others. They re fer to Dutilll & Humphreys, - 1 Platt, Hollingshead & Co., Lea, Bunker 8c Co., & W. S. Perot, Philadelphia; Smith, Brothers & Co., I T. C. Rocklin', J. &.1. Milliken, Francis McCoy, Dr. J. B. Ard, -Lewistowtt. Samuel Milliken, P. J. Hoffman, Philadelphia, April 14. 1847—Gm SCOViTEILL J BROTHERS, .4f-IXUFATCTURERS OF PIPER H.d.NGLIMS, AVE removed their Store to No. 116 n CHESNUT STREET, South-East corner of Carpenter's Court, Philadelphia, where they are constantly receiving from their Factory PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, FIRE BOARD PRINTS, &c. &c. Also, splendid DECORATED FRESCO PA PER for Parlors. The latest and most approved styles of Architectural Designs, Columns with Capitals, Pilasters and Paneling, Statues, pedes tals, Imitation Recesses, &c. Tliey are also Mak ing a new article of DOUBLE WINDOW CUR TAIN PA PER, 4.4 wide. H. & B. also inform the public that theirs is the only Factory iu the country which produces ' many of the above articles, such as Statues, Pe destals, Niches, Fire Board Prints, &.c., and which they warrant equal to any imported. They , are in possession of FIVE SILVER MEDALS, Received from the Institutes at Boston, New York and Philadelphia, being the highest premiums awarded for paper Hangings by those institutions L for the last four years. Philadelphia, March al, 1847. ant BRIGADE ORDERS: THE Volunteers and Militia of the 2d Brigade, 16th Division, P. M., are hereby requested to train by Companiee, on the 3d day of Ally next, and by Battalions for inspection, as follows ; viz: let leg. tat Bat: On Monday, 10th Al. 4 . 2d a On Tuesday, 11th May. 2d Reg. tat Bat: On W ednesday, 12th May. 211 " On Thursday, 13th May. Ist Volunteer Bat. (Maj. Bell) on same day. 3d Reg. Ist Bat: On Monday, 17th May. aa 2d " On Tuesday, 18tfi May. 4th Reg. let Bat: On Wednesday, 19th May. " 2d " On Thursday, 20th May. sth Reg. Ist Bat: On Friday, 14th May. a , 2d , a On Saturday, 15th May. 6th Reg, let Bat: On Wednesday, 26th May. " 2d " On Tuesday, 25th May. 2d Volunteer Bat. (Maj. Stephens) 23d May. 3d (Col. Barrett) 27th May. 4th a. (Maj. Williams) 21st May. 7th Company of Bth Reg., Friday, 28th Slay. Union Grays, Saturday, 29th May. JOHN BURRET, B. Inept. 2d brig. 10th div. P. M. Br,:gade Inspector's Office, Walkersv ilia, Centre co., March 29, 1847. a7-3t UNION HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PEIVNA THE subscriber respectfully begs leave to announce to his friends and the public generally, that he has leased that well known PUBLIC, HOUSE, in the borough of Huntingdon, formerly occupied by John WCon nell, and more recently by Adam H. Hall decd., where he is now ready to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. Having thoroughly renovated this house, with the intention of sparing no efforts in contributing to the comfort of his customers, he flatters himself that he will be able to render satisfaction to all who may be pleased to stop with him. The house is pleasantly located in the most prominent part of the town. HIS TABLE Will always be supplied with the best the market can afford. The greatest care will be taken in re gard to the cleanliness and comfort of his sleeping apartments. HIS STABLING Is commodious, and will always be attended by a careful and obliging ostler, and every arrangement made to make his house a desirable stopping place, for the traveller. PERMANENT BOARDERS Will be taken on reasonable terms. Hie prices will be eery moderate. JOHN MARKS. Huntingdon, March 31, 1347. tf Pennsylvania Railroad Company. NOTICE is hereby given that the second instal ment of Five Dollars per share on the Capital Stock of the Company will be required to be paid on or before the fourth day of May, at the office. By order of the Board of Managers. S. V. MERRICK, President. April 7,1847-4 t. NOTICE ALL persona knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of I. (italius & Wm. Mackabee, Alexandria, Pa.. are requested to settle their ac count. with the undersigned, surviving partner, without delay ; and those having accounts against said firm, will please present them. I. GRAFIUS. Alexandria, April 7, 1617..6w Wont ileplilsg and *tantalum bleach's: HA NCE'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD PILLS. What is . that principle which we call the blood? The blood is that principle by which the whole system is regulated. There fore, if the blood becomes impure, a ge neral derangement of the system must ensue ; titid give rise to Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Headache,* Fulness of Blood, Bilious, Scarlet, Ty: plied. and Typhus Fevers of all kinds, Indigestion, Weakness of Stomach, Ner- - vous Affections, Rheumatism and Rheu matic Affection, Liver Complaint, Asth ma, Pleurisy, Inflainmation Of the Lungs, Low Spirits, Fits, Measles, Small Pox, WhooPing Cough, Croup, Sore Eyes, Inward weakneis,Worms, Quincy, Dys enterk, Bronchitis, Cholic; Gravel, Salt Rheum; Deafness and other affections of the Ear, St. Anthony's Fire, Scrofula or King's EVil; Ulcers, White Swellings, Tumors, Riles, Suppressed Monthly Dis charges and Female Complaints in Ge: neral, Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual Costiveness, and all diseasei depending on a disordered and diseased state of the blood, or a suspension of the healthy se- Cretions: Therefore, on the first appearance of aily of these symptoms, Hancc's Sarsa: parilla or Blood Pills should be procur ed, and used riccording to the directions. Price 25 cts. pir box, of fifty pills, or 5 boxes for 131: For sale by SETH S. HANCE,. cor of Charles and Pratt sts., and 108 Baltimore street, Balt. [oc2B.y. AGENTS-T. Read & Son, Huntingdon;' Moore & Swoope, Alexandria; Spencer & Flood, Williamsburg; W. W. Buch anan, Mill Creek; A. 0. Browne, Shir • leysburg: SIX YEARS' EXPERIENCE has proi ed that, for the cure of coughs ' colds, consumptions asthma, spitting efblood, pain and oppression f the breast, there is nothing equal to Hance's Compound Syrup of Horehound, 'This medicine has now been in use for six years; during Which time there has been a Constant deriand for it, and its popularityi instead of declining, has beeen always on the increase:, During this time many new wiedieines have sprung up for the cure of the above complaints; some o 1 which lasted only a . few months, and others not as leng but Hance's Syrup has readily gone on gain ing favor with all classes of society, un til it hits now become identified by many families as a REGULAR FAMILY MEDICINE To those who have never used the Compound Syrup Of Horehound, this no tice is particularly directed to, is those who have once experienced its peculiar ly happy effects, any praise of its merits would be superfluous. Price NO cis. per bottle, or . 6 bOitles for $2 50. For sale by Seth S. Halite, 108 Baltimore st., and corner of Chailes am' Pratt streets., Balt. [novl-y AGENTS—T. Read & Son, Hunting. don; Moore & Swoope, Alexandria; A. 0. Brown, Shirleysburg ; W. W. Buch anan, Mill Creek; Spencer & Flood,Wil liamsburg: THILADELPHIA CHINA & QUEENSWARE HOUSE. MHE subscribers, successors to S. Tvx -1 DALES would call the attertitiort of the Meichants and Residents of Huntingdon and rici itny, to their stock of CHINA AND QUEENSWARE, Which we have no hesitation in saying id the larg est in the United Elates, and which, in the greater pirt, is made for, and imported by (nasalise. Any person having used Queens Ware or China fur a number of yenta, will notice the general dete rioration in the quality—this is Owing to the great ly reduced prices. In some of the manufactoriee, where a good name has been established, end pride taken in their character, no such inferiority is ob served—from such houses have We constantly en deavored to make our stock, and we ate determined to sell our wares as low as any quality, whether equal or inferior, can be sold in the U. S. There is a prejudice against Chesnut Street. raised from a false notion of higher prices. Our rents on this street ore lower than on any other business street, and nothing else could possibly make a difference. But no house con succeed here that does not keep the best qualities of goods, and this does not suit afl—henCe the prejudice. We have every kind of Ware, from common Painted Teas, Edged Plated, Mocha, Granite. Printed, Plow' g Blue, &c. Std. to the finest Chins and Glam. We are anxious to extend our burliness, and take every proper means of doing eo—but not ma king personal application 16 stranger. here, we hero no other means of doing it, than by the aid of oar ald friends, by advertisintr, end by the quality and prices of oar goods. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, 219 Chesnut Street, above 7th. rhitadolphia, March 24. 1847. lm 4D.IIIIJVIS7'&4TORS' NOTICE. TIAETTERS of administration having been granted to the subscribers upon t c estate of John Rumbarger, late of Warriorsmark township, decd., all per. sons having claims against said estate are hereby requested to present them, without delay, properly authenticated, for settlement; and all persons indebted to the estate, are notified to make imme• diate payment. JOHN RUMBARGER, Worrioremark tp. Hunt. co. MARTIN HOUSER, ml7-6t] Harris tp. Centre co. Admrs. Regimental Orders. I SHE Volunteers cud Militia composing the let I Regiment, 2d Brigade, 10th Division P. M. are hereby required to train by Company on the lime Monday and third day of May next, and by Battalion for parade and review, es follows: Ist Battalion will meet at Orbisonia, Cromwell town ship, on Monday, the 10th day of May. 2d Bat , talion at Cassville, Casa townehlp, on Tuesday, 1 1 Ith day of May next. JOHN STEVER. Col. let Reg., 2,1 Brig., 10th Div., F. M. Cass tp., April 14, 1017-31'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers