raozvx mEzzco., The news from Mexico during the past week has been unimportant: A despatch for the North .grnerican, dated Richmond, Nov. 28, brings a few rumors favorable to peace. It was supposed a sufficient number of deputies would soon aSsemble at Queretaro, to open a Mexi can:Congress. It was supposed that the Mexicans have about 30,000 soldiers yet in the field, in the different States. Gen. Patterson had arrived at the Na tional Bridge, and was to leave that place on the sth. It is said that a scheme is on foot to establish a monarchy in Mexico, but the rumor is not entitled to much weight. Intelligence had reached Queretaro of a design entertained by the stock jobbers at the city of Mexico, to form the Republic into two great States, and annex the same to the American Union. The " Rayonador," a newspaper pub lished at the Capitol, maintains the . opinions of this new party. From a later despatch to the same paper, dated Dec. 2, we clip a few additional items: Maj. General Quitman, Genh Shie Colonels Harney, Garland, Andrews,_ Morgan, Ramsey, Burnett, Major Dyke r man, Lieuts. Porter and Sweeney, of the New York Volunteers, Midshipman Rogers, and George Wilkins Kendall, arrived at New Orleans in the Alabama, .3 passengers, besides many other gal lant officers. General Quitman has left Mexico, in accordance with the orders of General Scott, directing this greatly distinguish ed and efficient officer to proceed to the United States, and report personally or by letter to the War Department, as since his promotion he has had no per- manent assignment of a division to com mand. The object of his return is to obtain this. General Shields returns to seek trres toration to health, being broken down by th e wounds received in the service of his country. _ _ A national . salute was fired at New Orleans in honor of the arrival of these distingnished officers. Among the passengers on board the Alabama are no less than 210 sick, dis abled and wounded soldiers. Three died on the passage—one ntr tned Richard McManus, of the 2d Penn sylvania Volunteers, was buried at sea. The large train, numbering six hun dred, which left thei city of Mexico on the Ist of November, arrived at Vera Cruz on the 15th, without molestation, save a few scattering shots. General 'Butler arrived at Vora Crnz on the 17th and was received with the honors due to his station. From two to three thousand troops arrived nt Vera•• Cruz on the 17th and 18th. General Butler was to return to the capitol in a fortnight with six thou sand men. rho troops left of the division of Quit man at the capitol, had been incerpora ted with the divisions of Generals Worth and Twiggs. The Pennsylvania and New York. Volunteers have been as signed to the former. Nothing positive was known as to the whereabouts of Santa Anna, and many believe him to be secreted near Vera Cruz, waiting an opportunity to escape in a British steamer. The Arco Iris, of the 18th, states that he had arrived at Orizaba with 1500 ragged followers, but gives no hint of his future move ments. Ilatest News. The North American. of Saturday last contains the iollowin4 despatch : Louisviur, Dec. 3 , . The Steamboat Pretona, from New Orleans, arrived here to-day, and hav ing left that city on the 26th ult, brings later dates than you have received by The papers tarnish additional items of :Mexican intelligence received by the Alabama from Vera Cruz. The publication of the. Genius of Lib erty has been stopped, and the editor thrown into prison. A revolution had broken out at Goad alaxara with the design of elevating Gomez Fades to the Presidency-A san guinary conflict ensued between his troops and the mob opposed to- him, headed by the Priests. In the action, General Ampudin and many others at tached to the party of Ferias were kill ed, and in the end the Church party tri umphed. Paredes was at Tulacingo and had openly pronounced in favor of his mon , nrchical scheme; seconded by the gar; rison at Mazatlan. The Mexican population still exhibit nn unquenchable hatred for the Ameri cans and express no desire for peace. The Mexican Congress had moved from Quaretero to Morelia, to get IA of the military, by which it was overawed✓ Gen.tßea and Santa Anna, with a sin gle brigade, are at Trisentra, intending to make an attack upon the next train. Bustamente, who had gone to Quere taro, has a force of 5000 men at his command near the city of Mexico. Canales had been encountered by a small American force, and defeated with some loss. 07- Gen. Houston has been nominated for the Presidency by a Loeofoco meet- Ing in Texas. [By Magnetic Telegraph.] Burning of [lie Propeller Phoenix on Lake Michigan: Melancholy Loss of Life. PiTTsnuito, Nov. 26th, 9 P. M News has just reached here, by way • of the Lakes, of a sad catastrophe which happened on Lake Michigan, by which nearly two hundred human beings have • beeh hurried into an untimely grave. I On Suhdtty lust, the Propeller Phrenix, bouhd up to the Laltes was discovered I to be on fire ; when within 19 miles of Sheboygan. The fire broke Out under 1 the deck, and, a fresh wind prevailing, spread with fearful rapidity. The tit- most consternation prevailed among the passengers, and it was impossible, amidst the excitement which followed, ! to make the proper eflorts to stay the (lames and save the bout. There were over two hundred passen gers on board, and the scene was heart rending in the extreme. Mothers cry ing is frantic madness for their children —wives clinging to their husbands, and crying aloud for mercy from above.— Some in desperation plunged into the Lake- •others in their wild delirium rushed headlong into the flames. It was a harrowing spectacle, and hu manity shudders at the recital of it.— Most of the passengers succeeded in escaping in the boats, and the rest e:• ther perished in the flames, or were drowned. Capt. Sweet, who was lying on a bed of sickness, was saved in one of the boats. Those who so miraculously escaped in the boats were shortly after picked up by the steamer Delaware, which hove in sight just in time to witness the aw ful fate of those on hoard the ill•starred Pha nix, but too late to render any earthly assistance. Every attention was paid to the survivors by the oflieers and crew of the Delaware. One hundred and fifty of the passengers were Ger man imtnigrants. The Pluenix was owned by Pease & Allen, at Cleveland, and insured for $15,000. I3urFALo, Nov. 26, There has been n very heavy gale on the Upper Lakes. Four vessels, hav ing on board 30,000 bushels of wheat, were driven ashore and lost. The schooner Lawrence, loaded with 13,000 bushels of wheat, was sunk in Detroit River. From the Lewistown Gazette. THE LETTING. The result of the Letting was announ ced on Monday last, until which a large number of those interested in bids re mained in town. TIMBER.- The contract for one mill ion feet of hemlock Sills was allotted to S. Hopper & J. Hamilton, of Lewistown. The Cross Ties to Connelly & Haugh. ey, of Maryland. GRADING & MAsoNnr.-The following is a list of the Contractors to whom the several sections were allotted : Sue-eisa 22, Nagle & Leo. 23, Joseph Bailey. o 24, D. Custer & Co. 25, do. do. 26, Roily 51ngre„ 27, P. Donne ly. 28, W. Buffington. 29, do. do. 30, James Mead. 51, Thorium O'Bryan. 32, M onaughy & Fitzpatrick. 33, Eamon, Adams & Co. 54, J. Neater. ii 05, Waltman & Mils. , 36, J. Latterly &Co. 37, Means, O'Hara & Co. ad, Vt m. G. Thompson. 39, McAllister & Co. 40, Wen & I.:chott. 41, Wm. Mead. 42, Lafferty & Irvine. 43, do. do, " 44, Michael Quinlan!, " 45, Shoemaker Sr Fassmore. " 40, do. do. 47, J. & D. A. Dougherty. " do do, 40, A. & P. Martin. 50, Wells, Mcßeynolds & Co. 51, & I°. Collins. " 52, Edward Kearns, " 53, John Gaynor. " 54, Casper Dull. 55, Crisswell Sr Oliver. 56, E. & .1. McGovern. 57, D. & H. Salisbury. 55, Wm. Clark & ,bun. " 59. Ralph Bogle. ' 00, Galliroith. Walters & Co. " 84, John McCord. " 85, do. do. Sections 94 and 85 comprise n deep cut and embankment at Newton Ilemilion. fa- The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says that the Whigs in and about Washington are announcing their preference for Gen. Scott ; the Webster men openly prefer ing Scott to every other candidate. The rkrt s. From the Dai'y News. PIIILADftriIIA, Dec. 3, 1847. LF OCR AND GRATN—Since our last re port the market has been characterized with but little activity, but prices have improved. Sales of Wheat Flour $6,50 per bbl., for common, and $6,75 for good brands; choke brands to retailers are selling at $7 a 7,50. Rye Flour Sales 'at $5,25. Corn Meal—HOlders ask • $3,25 per bbl. Wheat—Sales of good reds at 13S a 140 c per bus. and 14 , 5 ti 148 c for prime white. Sales of Rye et 93 a 950. Corn—Sales of old Southern yel low et 11 a 72r, and new at 56c pet' bus. ' Oats dull at 42 a 43c; SPITTING OF Br.oon.—When the stream of life is encumbered with morbid humors, its vol ume or quantity is increased, and the blood-vessels are filled to overflowing; hence u rupturing of those which terminate in the hinge, and spitting of blood, ronsuinption, null other dreadful com plaints. Wrtglit's Indian Vegetable Polls are ceded', put a stop to sp. !ling of blovd; because they expel from the eireulatian those corrupt lin inore which ore the cause of the hir rstirm bf tilosd vessels, and of every ma'ado incident tie mein. From three to six of said ITldicit Vegetable Pills taken at night on going In bed, will in all cocci give relief, and if repented a few blows, will most assuredly restore the body to a state of sound health. ci_jllettrare of Bflgar coated counterfeill.,l:l) lute only original and genuine burlap; V geta ble Pills have the eignature r f William Wright written with a pro on the lop label of each b. None other is genuine and to counterfeit this is Fwl4frill• The amino, for solo by T. IC. SIMONTON, lobe Agent for Hunting don; Charles Porter, Alexandria; their & Robin son, khade Gap; l• & Co., Franksbm & Co., Orlibionin; : 1. 0. Brown, Shirleysbura: Hunter & Co., West Harre and Petersburg; Groff & Co., Manor Hill; H. S. Bell, AVElavy's Fort; James Maguire, Slaulsloag; John W. Mvion. En. nesville; George 11. Steiner, N\ ater Szroct; A. & W. Cresswell, Petersburg; Milliken & Kessler, Atilt-creek; and wholesale and retail at the prin cird °Moe, I 69 Dace street, Philadelphia. Sep. 7, raint. ls BALSAM OP WILD ÜBE endeavoring to impress upon the minds a cur citizens the superior efficacy of this involuah e rome,ly for Consunipti.m and Pulim , nary Diseases in general, we wish to asstne readers that we are actuated solely by a desire ci benefit the aillieted. Our faith in the remedy is founded upon the universal success attending its use and we fully hello, timt the most faithless :tit incredulous, alter w•itnr= , i.,g its surprising virturP, will no long, doubt that Consumption such indeed to the fact, and, so astonishing have been the cures t ifet ted by the Flakam, (hat it may in inetice be considered tie greatest triumph in the ^healing art" that has yet been uchieved. And we Lre well satisfied, front our experience, that their a a thousands now lingering upon the brink of the grave under a disease of the lunge, in some form who may be rescued from no early death, and re stored in perfect health by the timely nee of thie Medicine. ScCj - e :Wye:lke:non( on fourth page. VinfiLXo SALM IHE followin g d,,rrowd Pi,' Estate. late the property of Henry P. DOl,l, dee'd, will be offered at ['oldie nuts at the Court Hell,. in the borough of Huntingdon, nit SATITIMAY. the 18th day 01 December, at 1 o'clock P. hi.. viz: Totten LOTS of ground in the borough of Huntingdon, lying east or the old Cowl House. adjoining each other, and fronting on A !leg he ny and Market ' , fleets,. which ore er .o.rd , large BTN OE DW ELLING Ittl! SE, LI Ki tch e ntche and other buildings. Also, a j,FRAME Dwcturn Huron, &e, With it well of good water. The above lots will be divi ded if desired by purchasers, on the day of sale. . . The tonna will he—one third of the purelme money on the et:intimation of the Fah.; the re mainder in three equal annual payments, with in terest, for which bond and mortgage will be re quired. THOMAS D NCA N, JOHN P. DORSEY, WILLIAM DORRIS, Guardian of Oreenberry and lienry P. Dorsey ‘l7-3,) THE GREAT CENTRAL cnuta HAT no CAP STORE, .lar4rsale aml No. 284 Market Street, Ninth floor above Eighth Street, South ride, PHILADELPHIA, Con:prises one of the largest and most beautiful as• sortmert of HATS, CA and MUFFS in the Union, and of the latest and most approved sty les, manufactured under the immediate superintendence of the Submilicr, i t the best manner, of prime materials, arid will be sold at the lowest possible prices for cash. The assortment embraces a splendid variety of Silk, Moleskin, Denver. Brush, Russia, Nutria, and other HAT,' of beautiful fioish, and a compicto stock of all kinds of Cloth. (3 hard, Fur and Plush CAPS, of the most desirable patterns, together with a supply of Mufn, Fors. Butlido Robes, &c. Country Merchants and others are rcspectfully invited le examine the stock, which they wdl find it their advantage to do before purchasing, as it is his determination,having 'Mooed the each system. to sell fur Cash utile. and at the I , west prices. JOHN FAREIRA, Jr. 117.6m] ZILLW iSOD ST-lANNON, Dealer 1:1 ifras, WarehouFea 63 Chesnut shove Seem! and Lie, enth and Chesnut Streets, Pkiiudaphia, HAS constantly in Store, a elloich sortthent of Fresh Imported, CREEN AND BLACK TEAS. Country Merchnos are invited to call at 63 Chesnut mreet, and examine his snick. which he io tha insvext whiiieiotle pikes, for and wheri, he sit , mik po,onnliy. 7517. 6 en. Auditor's Notice, Estate of WILLI.I.II HUATER, late of Warriorsmark township, dee'd. THE und,rsi g i.d. appoinb dby the 0 hoot' I Court of Iltionnuden county to audit the ac counts &e., of the Estate of Willie, hooter, dec...J., will suet d for said purpose Ht the 'addle house of J emee ChliMberhlill \ tier:quash township, on Fridsy the 31st day of Decentbt, inst.; where all persons interested May attend it they think proper JOHN OWENS, Auditor. Dee. 7,1817--4 t REAL 33STATIS SALE. • ILI, be offered at Public Vendne on the prolohoft en Friday, the 10th (lay of ember next. all that eertein 1,0 of land. situated in Tyrone township, Blair ro. late the residenei, or Jennet Hogg, and containing aboOt 95 acres, of which Mani, 65 are clea,d, and a spring or never failing water, huvieg thereon erected a •T WO STORY STONE TiVjEILLING ROUSE, d a log lialyth adjoining lends of J. 51'Nli11,11. Thomaa Moo,s and others. Sale to nommen, at one o'clock of Paid day; !wont *ill be made knowd on day of sale by, ABRAHAM BUCK,Eer. kest. 23.-3 t. PfI!VATE SALE. SHE subscriber offers for sale a tract I of land situated in Tyrone township, Blair county, three miles from Tyrone Forges, containing One hundred and ten vleres, the principal part Limeston! , ,Land, in a high state of cultivation, with wa ter in all the fields except one; a loun lain Pump at the barn, and running watdr at the house. The improvement:, • are—Two Dwelling Houses, a goad Bank Barn and Stable, a ii S , Cabinet Makers' Shop, Wagon House; Carriage House, Cider and other out-buildings, all sub stantial and in good repair. Also, a netvDrawliil tftir burning Lime. There is also on this farm an Orchard of Two Hundred ..qpple c; f 7.8::; Trees nearly all of the very best grafted fruit. gy- The Central Railroad will pas,: within three miles of theahare property. JAMES E. STEWART. N. 30, 184:7-6in. DISSOLUTION, roliE partnership heretofore existing between John Gemini!! and Charles Porter, of the borough of Alexandria, trading in the name of Gemini & Pot ter, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 16th of April Inst. All personshav ing unsettled ;accounts with said firm, are requested to call and settle the same. The books are at the old room. Air. Gemmill having kept the hooks of said firm while in business, will attend there every afternoon from this date until the 75th of December, ;Or the purpose of making settlements. JOHN GEMMILL, CHARLES rortma Ale:modria, Nov. 30, 184.7-3 t. VitiztatOr itrat 71,4tatr at Orphan's Court Sale. 1N pursuance of an order of the Or ' plums' (..'olirt of Ilinitingclon county, will be oilered for sale at Public Vc,tlue or Outcry on the premises, on Thursday the Nth. day of Dumber, 1547, all that certain Messuage, Plantation, and tract of land, (part of the real estate of Rob ert Moore, of the borough of Hunting don, deed,) situate in Walker tcmnship, in Raid county, near the village of Smith field and the Turnpike road, and about one mile West of the borough of Bunt , lngdon, adjoining lauds of John McCa ban, John Hildebrand, John lier, and others, containing 247 acres, be the same more more or less, :thaw, 150 acres of which is cleared; about 50 acres there beih2- meadow ground, with a new fraitte dwelling house, a large new frame _ barn, and a young apple orchard thereon: .iananw r if ilv m , . 1 ,, 011 ce ALSO, On Friday the 17th day of De" • 0 f the estate of H., iel Katmai', deed; releer, 1847, will be offered on the prem- , tate of Tod town,hip, Huntingdon Co. ices, all that other certain niessmige, • ALL persons having Athos or demands against plantation, and tract of land, (also part the Estate of the said devedent to make known of the real estate late of the said Robert . tliesaine to them without delay, and those being Moore, dec'd,) situate on Spruce Creek, indebted t o the same are requested to make Minn near Colerain Forges, in Franklin town- diate payment to . ship, in said county, adjoining hinds of SUSAN KURFII %N. A dnix. &JOSEPH KURFAIAN, Adm. Shorb, Stewart & Co., of David Homier rif Cass Township. son the Huntingdon Furnace Lands, JOEE PH HEI PNEH, and ' lands of , others, contamin:2; : - WO N.w. 19.nr. qf MS Twenship. acres and 135 perches, and aNi,.„ :imp, be the same tnore or less ; a 1,, , , p:i is! CITY Of MEXICO TAKEN! . . , of which is cleared, with a lm ~.. 1,, t• :: dy. ..V1 a d e cl.' i 4)1 h i it 4.% . s tory brick dwell irm house, n large frame f 'I, i, ...e!,.. ~ii,,., off,. for sale a splendid and .1. ~..1,.,.i Id .. ;.5.,11111011 or Heady-Made Cloth barn, and other buildings and improve nients thereon. ni g , pm , i ,ening at his new gland, in the corner- NOM Of !he brick bui ding opposite John Whitia „,—...., TERMS Or SALE.•-One third of the Pur chase money to be paid on the contirma- !„ k i ,1 . 7 4 .1 17 1 `,' Eu i1 j h , 11 ,',, e • 13 1 ; 1 ' 41 °Elluntin g thn ''''' - cd welt wade and fa i sLo a t e n a ll7l3 "s c l u il t 'fi v r i t n ici"' warrant- Otto of the sale ; another third in one year thereafter with interest ; and the , 2 door's Hooka( over-coats ' of different sizes and remaining third on or immediately after ' qt , liiii's. the death of Margaret Moore, widow of . i tin 6..ntlenitn's 'fashionable Clinks. l i t: do press and sack coats. the said Robert ,Moore, deed., the inter est of which last mentioned third to he 1, 2 2 do d i n , ..r ii iLini c i a n ,, l:sncy Pests,. paid regularly and annually, to the said . c 6 riliir ,, Y , Plnin..fi n c n n e r r e'd ' a n i t tr striped. widow and widow during her life---said payments, 12 do tSliirts (pleated breasts.) Pe &e. to be secured by the bonds and i 3 do Plain checkered cotton sldits, mortgages of the purchasers. t Also, a variety of B u rin andsilk stocks, handker• c,icfs and short stockings, together with a vari e ty By the Court, °rookies of inen's end boy's arse nil of .11 1 .`t JACOB MILLER, Cleric. will b,, sold wiE Al , ER than . ' Iv other ‘,,' ''' :i;ale to continence at 1 o'clocl: P. M., .kinnent in t h e •• at 'ln ' . 'nll" of each of said days. Attendance will Please coil und ) c in x i n % ;nine for vou:selves. Cus h, g i ven b y OEO. H. sTEINEB , 1 boner's work( puntually nuonl.ti t o. Acting Ex M IAENJANIIN :-;NAIZE. 'r of Robt. Moore, dec'd. ''.'l n ' It '47'l The farm on Spruce Creek is first A Willi. (ALAN* rate lime stone land, in a good state of ; CHEAT number of valuable hves wen , rery cultivation, and, for productiveness, is nen"in ""eillie' ,l in lb" ni" not surpassed by any farm in the coon- & 11'd '1 • ( & JEWEL" 61 '''RE in ty, It is, moreover, tt'el l situated, being ~,T , n ers t o w ou v u l see C, /d air! Silrer LCITYS of in desirable neighborhood, and where there is always a good cash market for c h,:i ) ,, s ,,;,: ri l t e l j i t u i i i t i ) s . naniiittapr'.yrswn'f. fob everythiog produced on a farm. It is Breast fins nod linger rings in area P t r- itrZtv g. 1,1 situated near the Water Street and and sliver pencils, silver thimbles, tooth and nail Spruce Crick Turnpike, and is about one 1 ""r 1 " . "4,'L" 1 bel" 1 "• " 1 .1 , " lb , bugs sind purses. mile from the probable route of the Pa. P ur " '""1" 1 "" k "' ""."'diain` gild liens Rad Road. As tits property could he i i!, e i r i. i . e y r .. . i.ll ,:a . tity, pen r. l t i . ,..rlrle , rs, a tine assortment of buses, perfu divided so as to maketwom farms, bidders Dii:„",„"L I"q ln l ,esrnve &e. &C. • tiny'possibly make arrangements to pur- (7,01 and examine, before it is too late. Clock chase in view or a subsequent division. • nt•il Watch rilt3iduedotett...s.olitnidwurruniNl. The t roP ertv near fluntiwtdon valuable rain its !oration, and the on- P • • SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK provetnents upon it. The purchaser •it B. C I'Oli E will find it necessary to spend but little upon either the fences or the buildings. tis(ririt UKtU, G. H. S. I)ESPEG I FULLY returns ,hooka t • his IV friends and the politic tar post Enema, and takes thin oppo sanity to inform them that he still Nov. .2.3, 1817 continues tit the 1)111 !stand, one doer east or • 'audit°, 9 m .lolice. taint's Tavern, and nearly oppo.ite the P ee t Of. /! HP. undersigned, Auditor 1 (.Dort of t'omtnon )'leas al3oinitiettt i ntin)i . edttiine„fi"'. Neitily, to distrilgite the roe, eds of the estate of •(;„,/,,•„„., a/c., the shortest \‘'t•filewart. in the hatids el bavid Sum', Esq., notice and most reaxona hl e pricer. Adoonistrator, gives untirr rn all persons interest- All kinds of hides and skins, and country pro. tit that he will attend for that purpose at his office. d e , 6, wide!, lino highest market prices will be'l to Huntingdon on Thurgdos, the 16th clay of De- t lit , emen, tit,. in exchange. eeinher next, at 10 n'eloek A. N. I luntingdnn, Aug. 31 10.17. twwl6.4t GEORGE 7•A11,01t. Auditor. i NO VICE. mauximw!mAnzmy! A LI, perming indebted to the lota ffrin of Jo•xl. \ quantity of merelnietable Dinky, if deli, ered ti nTONTON tire requested to make payment soot), will ho taken at tho Alexandria ' , rower, previous to November 25th, ensuing, as na longer I for which a frin price, in CA,411 be given, ndolgence will be given HENRY FOCKLER. Afemindria, Oa, 13, 1817-6 t. bit. 26, 1847-4 t . • • VALUABLE REAL ESTATE THE DAL?' NEWS. IFTIHE unexampled success which has 1 . thus far attended the NewsEstab,. 'VT PUP H C S E THE Subscriber will offer et Public huhment, encourages the nroprietors to 1 Sale, on the premises, on THURS- !spare no exertions to make the Daily DAY, the 23d of December next, at 12 1\ aws a paper which shall be second to o'clock M., the following tamable Real ; none of its cotemporanes in Philadel estate, to wit : iphia. They will make it their esPfreial ' aim to Impart a dignified and high nor t Vil TeACTS OF LANE" l e l tone to the paper, and to exclude from its columns everything of an indelicate or offensive nature. They have the most ample resources, in every r , speet, to en able them to give to its read,. the latest and most accurate local, foreign and do mestic intelligence, and also full•and re liable accounts of the Markets mill Com mercial news generally. The Daily News will continue to ill vocate Whig principles ho originally ex: pomided by the lathers of the Consti tution, and adopted by the , ricredited or gans and champions of the Whig cause at the present day. It will urge the holding of a Whig National Convention for the purpose of nominating iaindidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency; and will battle, with all the ability, zeal and energy it can command, to secure thb triuMphakt dectiuti of the nominees of that Convention: Tullis.—'l.'o mail subscribers, sirgle copies will he famished at. *l.OO per annum. Twelve or more copes, ordered ut the same time, and udiresi-ed to the same Post-office, will be sent at the rate of $3.00 per copy. situate on the banks of the Little Juni ata river, one mile below Birmingham, and within four miles of the Pennsyl vania Canal, at Water Street One tract situate in Warriorstiiirlt township, luntinadon county, the other tract sit uate in Tyrone Township, Blair county, the River being the line between the two tracts, and also the line between Huntingdon and Blair counties, tecll knnwn as the property of Andrew Rob of Warriorsmark township, now deceased. 'ELM NI AVOW% TRACT. in Warriorsmarlc toWn.ship, contains 200 acres of excellent limestone land, about 100 acres cleared, and in a good state of cultivation, with Three Zwelling mouse:, ira a stone. Haiti and a good ap tut' . pat orchard thereon. THE, OTHER 71111017, in 131 air County contains .100 acres of excellent timber land, with a house and stable thereon erected ; there is an Ore bank on this tract, from which a quantity of Iron Ore of an excellent finality has been raised. A large part of this tract is good limestone land for Ifarming. On these two tracts are FOUR SITUATIONS FOR Form,. or a;‘ornar,.s, perhaps the best sites in the State There is a number of springs on the ten tracts of never failing water that keep the river free from ice for more than a mile. This treat is all woodland, and well covered with timber. The survey for the Central Mill Road runs through the property. Ter :—One Third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, and the bal. lance in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgages of the purchaser. Persons wishing to purchase are in vited to call and examine the premises. Attendance will be given by PAVED ROBESON, Surrtring Executor of .10firele Robeson dee'd. Nov. 1, 1517. F. M. JONES. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS will he i,.tied from the same office { from hnd after the first of January next, on Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturdays of each week, and will contain the same mutter as the Daily, including the news of the . day on which it is issued. • The regular subscription price will be $3.00 for a single copy ; ;bur copies, $2.50 per copy ; ten copies, $2.00 per copy; THE DOLLAR WEEKLY NEWS, published at the same office, on every Saturday morning, is n cheap Family l'aper, will be furnished to subscribers at the following low terms : One copy, $1 ; six copies, $5; Thirteen copies, 510 ; twenty copies, 515 ; twenty-seven copies, .'s2o, &c. &c. Die Wochentliche Nouigkeiten; A weekly German Newspaper, devo-: ted to the advocacy of sound 11' hig prin, eiples, nod to the dissemination of local, foreign and domestic intelligeLce, he published from and after the first of March next. TERMS.—One copy, $1.50 ; five co pies, $6 ; ten copies, $lO. Er - In no case will either of the above flapers be forwarded, utilet . payment be made in advance; and no paper will be sent after the expiration of the time, un less the subscription is renewed. 0:7- Money remitted through the mail, trill be at the risk of the publishers. Notes of all specie paying Banks, in any part of the Union, will be received in pay. PAESON i SANDERSON & KILLINGER. Philadelphia, Nov. N., 1847-4 t. Dr. littler's regtiable Peat- flee' Fur the removal and permanent cure of nil dis eases arii.ing from an impure state of tho Blood and habit of the body, viz: Chronic offections of the Chest, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Catarrh, &I,— ofuta in all as stage,, 7etter, Scald-head lancores affections of the body, f,ce and ext.: cr, ilia, Chronic Rheumalbon,ChTMlie en Is rgenmn t of the lig,,lnents and joints, White Sweliings, Syphilitic Affections, Cartel tutlonal disorders arising from debility, Mercurial and hereditary pre dispositions. &c. It is now admitted by Pathologists, thYf no' original temperament, complexion, con,iitiniiin, or form of b„nly, , confers complete immunity Ire m kJ en: editury diseases; that scrofulu, consumption and other atTeetions having a similarity of origin occur in all: although observation convinces us, that in dir iduals.und families, possoising eel tnin chnructer istir A are more frequently the subje.t cif these mot.' tidies than others. These diseases nre n morbid con dition of the whole system of nutrition—these po dia.t a being but the effects of nn alteration of the Itloo I and ecretiona—the ulcers, abuses, cola' gerl glands, intimations, &c., being Inertly attr nentit phenomena. ThEcause exists prior to the pheirom- . eon, and must be destroyed before perfect heslili ear) to eAtitbltslwil. This may be done by Dr. Kiri li•r's Vegetable Pnnueen, the most ern Win innerly 114 all diseases arining from an impute state of !Us blood and system of nutrition, ever presented is the notice of the afflicted. Prepared corner of ad and South streets, Phil adelphia: and sold by John N. Prowell, and Jones . ,irnonton, 1 luntin4don, and by Druggists and Merchants throughout the county. Price—sl per bottle, large size. jolts 9, n 47. Fi~fl.?lillinary Goody CricVsf.lS ass G.M.r@D Importers and Dealers in. Sias, lilblons and .11illinaty Goods, .A 1). 45 Song Second Street, Philadelphia, RE now opening for the rail Trade a very rich assortment of Milfirmry Goings, a largo proportion et which aro of their oWn viz:—Bonnet figured and plain. Bonnet Satin., of all helms and qualtrt a. Fancy Bonnet and Cap' labond, a very hand• some aoortment. Silk Flushes. Silk Velvets, black and colored, of all qualities. French and Aitrerioan Artificial Flowma. Fancy .Lace.;, Cap Lace Trimmings. Bonnet Crowns, Tips, Buckman.. &c. They Itaro aisti received tiy the l a t e arrivals a very lwantirtil assortment of Fancy Feathers, duet! from the manufacturers in Paris. Fhila. wept. 7, '47. John Soot, % TTORNEY AT LA %,‘ , minehipion, Pa.— HaP removed hie olliee to tlie roiddle room of snare's Row," directly eprtcteitt Fit.itet h :11'lliur 'He's %tore where he will attend with preinottets and fidelity to all Itesinees with n hid' he way he entrnoted in Ilittiinailon or the adjoining counties HUntingdon Sept. 23,1846.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers