1111 N. SCOTT'S DESPATOII33I. The official despatches from Gen. Scott, giving an account of the opera tions of the army under his command, have been received at Washington and published. They are very voluminous. These despatches show, says the Phila delphia Inquirer, that at Contreras the United States force did not number 4,000 rank and file, while the Mexicans had on the spot 7,000 men with at least 12,000 more hovering within sight and at striking distance. The enemy had 700 killed, 813 taken priAdhers—among them 88 officers and 4 generals. They also lost many colors and standards, 22 pieces of brass ordnance thousands of small arms, - 700 pack mules, many hor ses, &c. Our loss in killed and wound ed did not exceed on the spot 60 men. At Churubusco, the battle was long, hot, and varied, and the American troops were led by General Shields, who took 38i0 prisoners, including officers, and completely overwhelmed the enemy. Gen. Scott says that in a single day the • American troops defeated in various bat tles about 32,000 men, made about 3,000 prisoners, including 8 generals, two of them Ex-Presidents, and 205 other offi cers. The killed and wounded Mexi cans amounted to 4,000 of all ranks, while entire corps were dispersed and dissolved. They lost 37 pieces of ord nance, more than trebling our siege train ; batteries, with a large number of small ! arms, and a full supply of amunitioh of & every kind. Our loss amounted to 1053 ----killed 139, including 16 officers; wounded 876, with 60 officers. Gen. Scott states that after so many victories he might but with little additional loss have occupied the capital the same eve ning. But Mr. Trist as well as himself, had been admonished by the best friends of peace against precipitation, lest by wantonly driving away the Government and others, dishonored, they might in : _definitely postpone the hope of accomo 1. dation—and remembering also that the mission of our troops was to conquer a peace, they were halted at the gates of the city. The armistice then ensued, and with results already known to the public. Gen. Scott speaks in warm but liberal terms or praise, not only of the distinguished leaders of the army, but of the rank and file. The despatch of Gen. Scoot, dated I ept. 18, details the storming of Cha pultepec, and the capture and occupation of the city. We subjoin the closing part of this despatch, one paragraph of which we opine will not be well relished by the Washington Union and sundry other partizan journals, which, in order to screen the Administration from mer ited censure, have frequently attempted to blind the public to the disproportion ately small forces with which our Gen erals have, on almost every occasion, hiid to meet the enemy : “ This army has been more disgusted than surprised that, by sonic sinister process on the part of certain individu -1 uls at home, its numbers have been, generally, almost trebled in our public papers—beginning at Washington. Leaving, ns we all feared, inadequate garrisons at Vera Cruz, Perot°, and Pu ebla—with much larger hospitals ; and being obliged, most reluctantly, from the same cause (general paucity of num bers) to abandon Jalapa, we marched etAugust 7-10) from Puebla with only 10,738 rank and file. This number in -1 eludes the garrison of Jalapa, and the 2,4 2 9me n brought with sm u e p b e y av ßrigadier al ry and G a r e t n i 1 .. eral Pierce, August 6. At Contreras, Churubusco, Sac., (Aug. 20,) we had bet 8,497 men engaged— after deducting the garrison of San Au gustin, (our general depot,) the inter mediate sick and the dead. At the Mo linos del Rey (September 8) but three brigades, lery--making in all 3,251 men—were ' ln. the battle. In the two days—Sept. 12. and 13—our whole operating force, after deducting again, the recent killed, ifwounded, and sick, together with the d ga e p r r o i t s ) o a n n d o f t i iNl i at i s o c f oa T c (the acub then a y a, general was s but 7,180; and, finally, after deducting the new garrison of Chapultepec, with the killed and wounded of the two days,. we took possession (Sept. 14) of this great capital with less than 6,000 men! And - I -reassert, upon accumulated and nn uestionable evidence, that in not one f these conflicts, was this army oppo ed by fewer than three and a half times is number—in several of them, by a et greater excess. I recapitulate our losses since we ar ived at the basin of Mexico. AUGUST 19, 20.—Killed, 137, including -officers. Wounded, 877, including I B 'S 2 officers. Missing, (probably killed) rank ank file. Total, 1,05.2.. SEPTEMBER S.—Killed, 110, including officers. Wounded, 665; including 9 officers. Missing, 1.8 , rank and file. °tat, 789. :;'‘EPPEMBP.R 12, 13, 11.---Killed, 130, including 10 officers. Wounded, 703 t including 68 officers. Missing, 29 rank And file. Total, 862. Grand total of losses, 2703, inclu ding 383 officers. On the other hand, this small force has beaten on the same occasions, in view of their capital, the whole Mexi can arniy, of (at the beginning) thirty odd theusand ineh—posted, always, in chosen positions, behind entrenchments, or snore formidable defences of nature and art ; killed or wounded of that num ber, more than 7,000 officers and men ; taken 3,730 prisoners, one-seventh offi cers, including 13 generals, of whom three had been Presidents of this repub lie ; captured more thah 20 colors and standards, 75 pieces of ordnenCe, be sides 57 wall pieces, 20,000 small arms WI immense quantity of shots, shells, powder, &c., &c. Of that enemy, once so formidable in numbers, appointments, artillery, &c., twenty odd thousand have disbanded themselves in despair, leaving, as is known, not more than three fragments —the argest about 2,500—n0w wander ing in different directions, without maga zines or a military chest, and living at free quarters upon their own people." Gen. SCOTT'S last letter to the Depart ment is dated Oct. 22d, and encloses official reports of the gallant defence of Puebla, by Col. Childs, against the as sault of Santa Anna, and the affair at Huamantla, in which Capt. Walker was killed. The following paragraph indi cates the future operations of General ; Scott : After establishing the heW posts as indicated in my circular letter of in- structions, (of October,) I hope to have the means of occupying Atlixco, some eighteen miles from Puebla, and Toluca, the State capitol of Mexico, forty miles hence, and perhaps Orizaba ; but prob ably shall not attempt any more distant expedition without further reinforce ments, or until I shall have received the views of the departnient on the plans submitted in my report," The last reports in the newspapers are ) that the General has taken the three places indicated above. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO, [Telegraphic Despatches for the North American NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 11 By the arrival of the steamer James L. Day at this port, the Picayune has received dates from Vera Cruz to the 6th inst. Lieut. Suns, a bearer of Despatches from General Scott, came passenger in the Day. He arrived at Vera Cruz from the Capital underibe escort of a Spy Company employed by the General-in- Chief, which will, it is expected, prove of great use in keeping the communica tion open, General LANE was still in possession of Puebla and quartered in the heart of the city. His garrison there is to con sist of 2000 men. The Battalion of the Ist Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, heretofore sta tioned there, had been ordered to escort a detachment of 750 men a part of the way to the National Bridge, which place the latter are to fortify and garrison.-- This will form a depot, and also prove an efficient check to the offensive move ments of the guerillas. Gen. Cusnixo with a command of 1200 men is to remain in garrison at Ja lapa. It is thus seen that Gen, SCOTT with the greatest foresight is preparing to hold all the strong points now in our Ppossession and thoroughly establish his ine of communication between the cap• ital and seaboard. On the 26th ult. Santa Anna was at Tehuacanon. This, if true, puts at rest the former reports of his movements and escape. _ _ _ The ofd feud between the celebrated guerilla leaders Father Jarauta and Ze nobia has broken out afresh and the men under their respective commands have caught the savage character of their leaders. An emeute occurred be tween them, which was very sanguinary. The Jarauta party finally proved victo rious, leaying thirty of their opponents killed upon the spot. The " field of Mars" seems more pleasing to the Pa dre than the "monkish cowl," which we were recently told he had again ta- ken up. Lieut. SCOTT of the Army, who was bearing despatches to Washington, died of apoplexy, on his route from the Cap ital to Vera Cruz, when near the latter City. . . _ 'the body of the gallant and lamen ted Cept. ‘VALKER has been recovered: It was found after having remained un buried for two days. The Picayune publishes a list of the killed and wounded during the siege of Puebla. KILLED—First Pennsylvania Regiment. Earick, John Price, E. H. Jones Jno. H. Gilchrist, John Herrod, F. B. Johns, H. Kratzolmsn, James Philips, Wm. A. Philips, S. D. Sewell, William Smith, D. Berney, A. Varrdycke, Jos. Wilson, Samuel Troger. WOUNDED—Sarre Regiment.—George Rusheberger, James McCutcheon, John Hoover, David Lindsey, Henry Lynch, Mansfield Mason, James Bowden, R. Wilson, Jno Dowlerr, Charles Coltanan, John B. Herron, D. W. Arailott, James Ellis, Dominic De Vaiidy, Luke Floy. ATISSING.—Capt. John Herron, Thos. Purninan, S. E. IVlatshall, W. C. Mimebiddle,R. Reed, Sylvester, Bosyle, John McClellan, James Lambert. John Longstaff; M. Stemmer, Dr. Bunting's Hospital Surgeon, Wm. Deal, and John Biers, of the second Pennsyl vania regiment, were severely wounded. Deal's Ccindubt is highly spoken of by lin Bunting. All in the village Hospital who wen; capable of firing a musket, did good set, vice during the action by keeping up a fire from the roof of the building. Second Despatch, The Mexican Spy company that brought the despatches from Con. Scott, number one hundred, and are under the com mand of Col. Bomangest. They started from Peubla on the etre ning of the 14th ultimo, and were at tadked during that night by Torrejon with a large force, and shortly after by Col. Vamos. Their loss in the two en gagements was but fifteen, whilst they killed upwards of one hundred and fifty of the attacking parties. Gen. Scott is said to have at least four hundred and fifty of these Mexican spies in his com , mend. Paredes says that "Santa Anna issued orders for his (Paredes) arrest and im- - prisonment or expulsion from the coun try, but that the officer entrusted with with the order was too sensible to exe cute it." LATER FROM MEXIGd• ESCAPE OF SANTA ANNA PETERSBURG, NOV. 18, The New Orleans papers of the 11th furnish additional particulars brought by the arrival of the steamer James L. Day. The correspondent of the Commercial Times states that just as the steamer' was getting under way news reached Vera Cruz from Tampico, announcing the astounding fact of the embarkation of Santa Anna at Tampico, on board a ' British steamer, and had escaped out of Mexico. Col. Gates on ascertaining that Santa Anna was in the neigirborhood, took ev , ery precaution to prevent his escape, but they proved unsuccespftil, This news is discredited at Vera Cruz but was generally believed nt Tampico. The Puebla Flag of Freedom publish es a long and graphic account of the battle of Huamantla. Capt. Walker's whole force did not exceed 195. Gen. Marshall had issued orders, in consequence of the prevalence of the fever at Vera Cruz, that all the troops arriving there should immediately pro ceed to tegrarn. Col. Wynkoop was to return to the Castle of Perote with his force. Four companies of his regiment were enga ged at the battle of Himmantla, An in , teresting struggle took place between the Indiana and the detachment of the Ist Pennsylvania regiment i which should be the first to plant the American flag upon the walls of the toWn. Lt. Denny and private Stebbis, of the Pennsylva nians, proved succesful. The remains of Capt. Walker were at the Castle of Perote, and would be forwarded to the United States. Lieut. Montgomery P. Young, of Phil adelphia, and Lieut. James McKean, of the Second Pennsylvania Regiment, died recently at Puebla, it is presumed, of fever. Lieut. Jacob Sperry, of the Philadel phia Rangers, had died of a lance wound received near Puebla. Surgeon Reynolds, Lieuts. Bryan and Hunterson, of the Pennsylvania Volun teers, were passengers in the steamer James L. Day. V- The Harrisburg Argus expresses the opinion that the receipts for tolls on our State canals this year, exceed $l,- 500,000. THE LATEST FEOIII THE MEXICAN CON GUESS.-E1 Arco Iris, of November ad, has the.following! " We have been informed that on the 16th ult., fifty-five members of the Con gress were assembled at the city of Queretaro, and that they had already several preparatory meetings. It is also reported that the President of the Re public has called to Queretaro all the governors of the different States, in or der that they may give him their frank opinions about the war. Then if they be for it, undoubtedly lie will request them to point out the means of pursuing it with vigor i and if for peace, to pro pose the basis upon which a treaty may be made." FROX EUROPE —The Steamer Aeadia arrived at Boston on Saturday last, bring , ing 11 days laterinews from Europe.— Monetary affairs are improving ; and Corn, Wheat and Flour have somewhat advanced. There has been a further decline in cotton, with a tendency still further downward. MURDER.-A Jersey farmer, named Jeriy Roberts, was murdered on Friday evening last, whilst returning from the Philadelphia market. He was shot in the back of the head and his skull frac tured by some dull instrument. The pockets of the victim were rifled of all the money he had received from• market,. being about $lO. The murder-- er drove the wagon some distance, con taining the body of his victim. A re ward of $5OO isoffered for his detection. Dirowataass, Swimming of the head, a roar ing noise in tho ear., headache, palpitation of the heart, Brc.—Wright's Indian Vegetable Pile are a certain cute for the above unpleasant complaints because they purge from the body Wye @tagnant and corrupt humors which, when floating iri the general mace of the circulation, are the Callse of a rush of blood to the head, giddiness, dimness of eight drowsiness, pain of the head, and other symp toms of a corrupt state of the blood. Wright's 'We/lan Vegetable Pills are also one of the very best medicines in the world for the cure of indigestion, and therefore will not only re move all the above unpleasant symptoms, but will moat assuredly restore the body to a sound stale of health. TWO TRACTS OF LAND ! situate on the banks of the Little Juni.: eta river, one mile below Birininghatii; and within four miles of the Pennsyl vania Canal, at ,Water Street : One tract situate in Warriorsthark township, Huntingdon coiinty, the other tract sit. mite in Tyrone Township, Blair county, the River being the line between . the two tracts, and also the line. between Huntingdon and Blair counties, well known as the property of Andrew Rob eson, of Warriorsmark township, now deceased. TIIIE MANSION TRACT, in Warriorsmark township, contains 200 acres of excellent limestone land, about 100 acres Cleared, and in a good state of cultivation, with Valuable Meat Egtate at ~ Three Dwelling Rouses , Orphan's Court Sale. ; 11 a stone Barn and a good tip- INlN pursuance of an order of the Or- ple orchard thereon: phans' Court of Huntingdon county, THE OTHER TE.A,OT, will be offered for sale at Public Vendee or Outcry on the premises, on Thursday in Blair county contains 400 acres of the 16th day of December, 1847, all that ' excellent timber land; With a house certain Messuage, Plantation, and tract ! and stable thereon erected ;there is an of land, (part of the real estate of Rob- Ore bank on this tract, from which d ert Moore, of the borough of Hunting- i quantity of Iron Ore of an excellent don, dec'd,) situate in Walker township, quality has been raised. A large part in said county, near the village of Smith- of this tract is good limestone land for field and the Turnpike road, and about farming. On these two tracts are one mile West of the borough of Hunt, FOUR SITUATIONS FOR ingdon, adjoining lands of John McCa. Ilan, John Hildebrand, John Karr ; and Forges or Ftiretacts, erha pps the best sites in the State. others ; containing 247 acres, be the There is a number of springs on the two same more more or less, about 150 acres of which is cleared, about 50 acres there- tracts of never failing water that keep the river free from ice for more than a of being meadow ground, with a new I frame dwelling house, a large new frame mile ' barn, and a young apple orchard thereon:: Thi tract is all woodland, and well • ALso, On Friday the 17th day of De- covered with timber. The survey for comber, 1847, will be offered on the rein,! ; op the Central Rail Road runs through the pr l anais ises, all tat. other in messne, plantation,h certain and tract of land, (also u pagrt TEums :—One Third of the purchase of the real estate late of the said Robert money to be paid in hand, and the bal. Moore, dec'd,) situate on Spruce Creek, lance in two equal annual payments, near Colerain Forges, in Franklin town- with interest, to be secured by the ship, in said county, adjoining lands of bonds and mortgages of the purchaser. Shorb, Stewart & Co., of David Render- I Persons wishing to purchase are in. son, the to call and examine the premises, and lands of others, containing the Huntingdon Furnace Lands, 3B 1 i Attendance will be given by acres and 135 perches, and allowance,l DAVID ROBESON, be the same more or less ; a large part 1 Surviving Executor of of which is cleared, vvith a large two I .andrew Robeson dec'd. story brick dwelling house, a large frame Nov. 9, 1847: barn ; and other buildings and improve ments thereon. a_Beware of sugar coated counterfeits,o) The only originaland genuine Indian Vegeta ble Pills have the signature eff William Wright written with a pen on the lop label of each box. None other is genuine and to counterfeit this is }r'orger•y. The genuine for sale by T. K. SIMONTON, Sole Agent for Hunting don; Charles Porter, Alexandria; Blair & Robin son, Sluide bap; Blair & ('a., Prankstown; Orbison & Co., Orbisonia; A. b. Brown, Shirleysburg; Hunter & Co., West Barre and Petersburg; Groff & Co., Manor Hill; b. S. Bell, M'Elavy's Fort; James Maguire, Saultburg; John W. Myt o n, En. nesville; George H. Steiner, Water Street; A. & 'W. Cromwell, Petersburg; Milliken & Kessler, Mill-creek; and wholesale and retail at the prin , - eipal office, 169 Race street, Philadelphia. Sep. 7, '47. TERMS or SALE.- , One third of the pun chase money to be paid on the confirma tiott of the sale ; another third in one year thereafter with interest ; and the remaining third on or immediately after the death of Margaret Moore, widow of the said Robert Moore, dec'd., the inter est of which last mentioned third to be paid regularly and annually, to the said widow during her life—said payments, &c. to be secured by the bonds and mortgages of the purchasers. By the Court, JACOB MILLER, Clerk, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of each of said days. Attendance will be given by GEO. H. STEINER, Acting Ex'r of Robt. Moore, dec'd. IP- The farm on Spruce Creek is first rate lime stone land, in a good state of cultivation, and, for productiveness, is not surpassed by any farm in the coun ty. It is, moreover, well situated, being in a desirable neighborhood, and where there is always a good cash max Lei ler everything produced on a farm. It is situated near the Water Street and Spruce Creek Turnpike, and is about one mile from the probable route of the Pa. Rail Read. As this property could be divided so as to make two farms, bidders may possibly make arrangements to pur chase in view of a subsequent division: The property near Huntingdon, is valuable from its location, and the im provements upon it. he purchaser will find it necessary to spend but little upon either the fences or the buildings. G. H. S. Nov. 23, 1841 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WILL be offered at Public Vendue on the premises on Friday, the 10th day of De cember next, all that certain tract of land, situated in Tyrone township, Blair co. late the residence of Jennet Boggs, and containing about 95 acres, of which about 65 aro cleared, and a spring of never failing water, having thereon erected a TWO STORY STONE DWELLING 11017211, and a log barn, adjoining lands of J. M'Millen, Thome. Mowens and others. Sale to commence ■t one o'clock of said day; terms will be made known on day of sale by, ABRAHAM BUOIC, Tier. Noy. 23.-3 t. pd. audiloo o x A olive. THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to distribute the proceeds of the estate of William Stewart, in the hands of David Snare, Esq., Administrator, gives notice to till persons interest ed, that he will attend for that purpose at his office, in Huntingdon on Thursday, the keth day of De cember next, at I preetock A, IN. nov 6-4 t GEORGE TAYLOR, Auditor. A. W. Benedict, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntingdon, Pa.- 11. Office at his old residence in Main street,a few doors west of the old Court House. Ho will attend to any business entrusted to him in the se, etal Comte of Huntingdon and adjoining counties, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. THE Subscriberwill offer at Public I Sale, on the premises, on THURS DAY, the 23d of December next, at 12 o'clock M., the following valuable Real estate, to wit : .Wilntististritiors 9 .Votice Of the estate of Daniel Kai:fawn' deed ; late of Tod township s Huntingdon Co: ALL persons haying claims or demands against the Estate of the said decedent to make known the came to them without delay, and those tieing indebted to the same arc requested to make imme diate payment to SUSAN KURFAI AN, ,\dnix. &JOSEPH KURFMAN, Adm. of Coss Township. JOEEI'H HEIFNER, of Tod Toonship. Nov. 19-61. CITY OF MEXICO TAKEN! 11ca(1)-.31a de Clothing . . rililE stiltscriber offers for sale a splendid and I . Reasonable instillment of Beady -Made Cloth ing, just opening at his new stand, in the corner room of the 'sick bui ding opposite John Whine ker's Tavern, in the Borough of Huntingdon; con sisting of the following seasonable articles, warrant: ed well made and fashionably cut, viz: 2 dozen Blanket over-coats of different sizes and qualities. do fientlemilds Fashionable Cloaks. 12 do Dress and sack coats. 12 dr, well made Fancy Vests. 12 d 9 Pants—cassimer, satinett, can.inett and corduroy, plain, figured and striped. 12 do Shirts (pleated breasts.) 3 do Plain checkered cotton shirts. Abss, a variety of satin and silk stocks, handker• chiefs and short stockings, together with a variety of articles of men's and buy's wear ; all of which will he sold CHEAPER than at any other total'. lishment in the county. Please cull Laid examine for • yourselves. Cus tomer's Work puntually attended to. Sept. 14.'47.] BENJAMIN SNARE. AWFUL CA LA NI ITT! GREAT number of valualile lives were very nearly sacrificed in the rush to H. K. Ea.FF no's IVATCH & JEWELRY STORE in Markel Square. There you will see Cold and Silver Levers of every style, quality and price. Also, gold fob chains, guard chains and keys of every description. Breast l'ins and finger rings in great variety; gold aYfil silver pencils, silver thimbles. tooth and nail brushes, steel beads, clasps for bags end piirses, puree silk. spectacles, accordions, gold pens of su perior quality, pen holders, a fine assortment of fancy stationery, Motto reefers, fancy hones, perfu mery, Diaries for 1848, envelopes, &c. &C. , . . Call and examine, before it is too late. Clock aid Watch repairing done a. tuMal,abd warranted. SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK 01.1.1111A1C TO II F. irrepericit ESPEGTFIILLY returns thanks t r his friends and the public for past favors, and takes this oppoi tunity to inform them that he still continues et the old stand, one door east of rar mont's Tavern, and nearly opposite the Poet Of fice, where he is at all times prepared to mermfac ture All hinds of Harness, Sadd:ee, 71-unles, Ma:- tresses, Silas, Cushions. etc. etc., at the shortest notice an most reasonable prieet. All kinds of hides end skine, and country pro duce, for which the highest =net prices will be allotved, taken in exchange. Huntingdon, Aug. 31, 1847. LA . sy No:ricE. A LL persons indebted to the la; di; of Jomila tl & SIMONTON are requested to make payment previous to November 25th, ensuing, aa no longer ndulgence will be given. E. M. 210 ES. Oct. 26, 1847 it Tuscarora Academy. fildllB flourishing Institution is situated in Tr.- carora Valley, Juniata Co., Pa., 8 miles S. W. of Mifflintown. It hoe been in surcesaltil operation for 'levers! years ; end is believed to i.e equal to any Academy in the State, in affording facilities to young men for acquiring a thorough academical education, either for business or for College. Being situated in a very pleasant and healthful neighborhood in the country, the pupils aro removed from those temptations to idleness, dissipation ord vice which are the bane of similar Inefitutiofis lit town. The buildings are large Slid 'commodious, Puff icent to accommodate a large itninber ; and Pupils frMil d distance are required to board in the Insti tution with the Principal. Put if it in desired by their parents, good boarding can be obtained in ihe neighborhood of the Academy. TERMS: For Boarding, (Per week) $! 25 Working, (put *nor of I I weeks) 150 " 1 00 Incidental, • w TERMS FOR TUITION For Mit!. in Latin, Greek de MathCinaii ice, (per quarter) Natural Philosophy,. Gheaistry, Rhetoric,_ Political Economy, Book-Keeping, riot any, Ji et ory, &c. &c. ,t. , • Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography • Reading, Writing, &c, &c. (per gn'arter of tI weeks) A 00 Light, Books and Stationary are found try the Pupil; and may be obtained of the :home in tint neighborhood. There are no extra char what- CVO, Tho academical year iv dititled intl two sestione of 22 weeks each; anal each session in no quar ters of I I weeks each. o:7' One gnactee ;nail be paid in advance, when the Pupil . enters ;. and all bills must be paid off beAre lie ler,rcs.the Arad, ems, a otherwise 7 per cent on the wlihte . Lill fnr , the quit tbr will be added. No deduction' for ab- . &Ike during the quarter unless caused by Ficknees. • The very head testimonials can be given both as I to the seliehttship and ability of the Principal ; and • his long tixperience in the profession entitles him to the confidence of the The Vacalinds ticcdr tti Ajwil and October. Address (pint paid) all cemmenleations to the Academia P .0. DA It'ltt WILSON, A. M.; Principal. Tuseetors Valley, Surnita Co., Pe: N. 13.--4)tipile from a distance can alWiya find a ready coniacya'nce from Mifflin up to the Acade my, by applying to McAllister'. Hotel. HEALTH MADE — EASY FOR THE PEOPLE or Physical Training, to snake their Lives in this World Long and Happy, by the author of " Education:. ✓is It Is, Ought To Be, and Oligni Be," First .47nerican with additions : Being an elementary and interesting treatise on Self Knowledge. ontaining short and entertain ing articles on }odd, Heart, Glands, Strength, Eating, Stomach, Nerith, Recreation., Digestion, Liver, Braitra, Old Age, Lungs, Mind: Mutt, Secretions, Arteries, Sense& Veins, Health, Disease, We., &e., &c. Together with the Great Secret—SlMCessM Life how attained—l-how to do Good—Vauses end Effects of Error—Habits—Poseione—R'gman de. scribed—Man described—Man's Ennui—Rich and Pont—Setes—Virtue and Vice--Youthful Etrors —Woman how made delicate—Woman's Virtues, Ambition, &c. The whole designed for the noble purpose of im proving and extending educaiion amongst the pro pie, imparting valuable kuowledgon the physiol ogy of the human frame and the laws which gov-' ern mental and bodily health, cet etc. Q Any person sendittg 25 cents enclosed in a letter shall receive one copy 4 mail, di five ctiNee will be sent for $l. Addiesii,postage paid, G. 8 . . ZIEBI &Co Philadelphia may 26-47 1, Pall Millinaiw Voods IMUIR aniligitH t 9 oUsTa a Importers and Dealers in Silks, Rabbons and .11illinary Goods, .Yo. 45 South Second Street, PAiletdelphia, RE now opening foi the Fall Trade a very 11 rich olqottment of Mi/Unary Goods, a largo proportion of which are of their own importations viz :—Bonnet Silks, figured and plain. Bonnet Satins, of all colors and qualifies. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, a very hand some assortment, Silk Pl%shes. Silk Velvets, black and colmi , d, of ail qualities French and American Artificial Flowets. Pettey Laces, Cap Stuffs, Li ~ e Trlintnings.' Bonnet Crowns, Tips, Buckrams, Willows, &c. They have also received by the late arrivals a very beautiful assortment of Fancy Feathers, direct front the manufacturers in Paris, Phila. Sept. 7, '47. Dr. Keelees Vegetable Pan- area For the removal and permanent cure of ell eases arising from an impure state of the Blood and habit of the body, viz: Chronic affections of the Cheat, Pleurisy, Bronc , ,ilis, Catarrh, &c.-il; Scrofula in all its stages; Teller, Scald-head, en lancores affections of the body, face and eavr•en itiea, Chronic Rheulttalism, Chronic enlargenents of the liguntenti and joints, White Stuellings,• Syphilitic Affections, Constitutional disorders arising front debility, Mercurial and hereditary pre.' disposition., iStc. _ It is now admitted by Pathefogitits, that no' original temperament, complexion, constitution, or form of body, confers complete iinintinity from list etlitarY disease, ; that scrofttlii, consuMption said other affections having s similarity of origin occur in all: ..Ithttugh observatiOn'eonVirMee us, that in dividuals and families, pdasessing certain character istics are more frequently the subject of these mal adies than others. These diseases are a morbid con.' dition of the whole tlystem of nutrition—these pro duct. being but the effects of an alteration of the Blood and Secretions,—the ulcers, abuses, enlarged glauda, inflantationa die., teeing merely attendant phenomena. 'the cause exists prior to the phenont ens, and roust be destroyed before perfect health can be established. This may be clone by Dr. Kt 1- ler's Vegetable Panacea, the :boot certain' remedy Mr all dletiases arising from an impure state of the blood and syetom of nutrition, ever presented to' the notice of the afflicted. Plepared corner of 3d and South streets, Phil adelPhia : and sold by John N. Prowell, and Jones hiiminton, Huntingdon, and by Druggists and Mitrchanta throughout the county. Price—St per bottle, large eiaa.' june 9, 847. John Scott, jr., TTORNEY AT LAW; Huntinidoh, Pa.:- • Li Has removed his office to t h e middle room. of ' Snare'. How," directly opposiii do ur trio's store, where he will attend with promptness and fidelity to all business with which lie may Isa entrusted in Huntingdon or the adjoinin g cot:nitre' Huntingdon Pew. :a, 184. $6 00 4 50'
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