rTE - SOURNAL. fr".. HUNJTMG DON', PA. Weduesady Morning, Feb. 2, 1853 A. N. BENEDICT, ESQ., POLITICA!. ED. T. R. PALMER oar authorised agent in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, to raceit a advevtisentents; and any-penotia In those cities wishing to aitvertise in our columns,. will please cal? on him. eir Announcement. of wididates for county or district offices,,wiil•be iseserted at the same rates as other advertisements, if paid for in advance; otherwise they will , bo charged double, or refused. No candidate's name can he favorably presented in our toltuons, for any local office of honor or profit, in the gift of the people, unless he is a pay ing subscriber to the "Journal," or a regular nominee of the Whig party, T." r iol. S. S. Wharton, of the House, and Capt. Jno. Reigel, Assistant Sergeant at Arms in the Senate, will accept our thanks for valuable public documents, sent us personally. Our thanks are due Messrs. MoMur trie, Sullivan and Evans of the Senate, and Wharton, Uwin and others of the House, for thcir continued favors. Nen , Advertisements. Mrs. IL G. Suplee, of Philadelphia, °ails the attention of Country Merchants, and Dress Makers, to her assortment of Paper Patterns, Childrens' Clothing, 8:e. Valuable Real Estate for sale, in Union township, late the property of Richard Plowman, deed. Auditor's Notion, by A. W. Benedict, The County Commissioners publish the Receipt's and Expenditures. New Bridge. It will be seen, by referring to our Le gislative news, that a law has been passed authorizing the County Commissioners to build a bridge, on certain conditions, over the Juniata Rivor at our town. We hope to have a copy of the law to publish next week. At present we can only say, that a Bridge oppositeto our town would accom modate milt° citizens, daily, than any bridge in the County. And when it is known that nearly $5OO has been raised to make a road over Terrace Mountain, at snob a grade that our farmers in Trough Creek valley, can bring and take a load with two horses, it becomes a matter of great importance to our ()Miens. With a bridge at this point, and that road completed, we open that whole Volley to this town, and furnish to that Valley a now and ready market for their marketing. Let the Bridge be made. Broad Top Commenced. Our readers, and citizens generally, will be rej. iced to hear that Samuel Mffiin Esq., the.able and experienced Engineer, who lo cated the Pennsylvania Rail Road, in this vicinity, has commenced operations with, an active corps of engineers, upon the Rail Road from this place to the Broad Top Coal region. This is as it should be. The Board of Directors of the Broad Top Company, have thus given an assurance of what they intend to do; and their corps of engineers, aro equally determined to show lo the world that the field labor shall ho done, and a demonstration furnishe d to all inter ested, that the road is not only one of ea sy practicabilty, but that it is such an en terprise as demands, at the hands of every citizen,lis zealous, efficient, and continu ed confidence and support. Address to the Teachers of Hunt- Higdon County. 'We last week printed a large number of this Address apd placed it in the hand of the teachers of the borcugh, who have for warded it to the School Districts of the' several townships. It is hoped those who received the Address will circulate it amongst the teachers of their reapcative districts es soon as convenient, so as to af ford theca sonic tiuto to rally the forces.— We hope to see every district strongly rep resented, that the important work, so long delayed, may receive a vigorous start.— Come on fellow-laborers, we shall be•most happy to see you in old Huntingdon. Rest assured you shall be received with a hear ty weloomo by your brother!) hero, and find ~ the latch string out." tr..r The "Inquirer" of Bedford thinks h "right and duty" to levy "black mail." What a refined and highly cultivated mor al sense. Use a part of the fifty dollars been handed—Over rdetintain Eemzile I.3IIt3IINGIIAIt AUNT. CO. PA This flourishing institution now ntimbers over forty pupils, and embraces the whole range of studies pursued in the oldest and most distinguished Female Seminaries in the State, or country; The department of Music is worthy of special notice, the class on the piano, alone numbering one half the school. Painting and Drawing are suc ceesfully studied by a large number. ; and there is a small class in French. But it is the thorough manner in which the solid branches are taught in this insti tution, that we can best appreciate. It is this, too, that has secured for it a high reputation and hosts of friends. The young ladies are taught to think and reason, as well as to paint and play. Taste is not cultivated to the neglect of judgment and the higher powers of the mind; but the whole intellectual and mtrul being of the young lades is conducted to harmonious developetuent, by the admirable system of discipline and instruction adopted and pur sued by Mr. Ward and the three accom plished female Teachers. 11 e have been led to this brief notice of the 'Seminary by the receipt of a beautiful Lithograph of the Institution. It is from a sketch by J. Wil son, Esq., and presents a fine view of the building and surrounding scenery. School Teachers' Convention The first announcement of this Conven tion, though made in a district which num bers at least a dozen of Teachers, bore no evidence whatever of their cognizance or co-operation. Indeed, the call was issued without their knowledge. This we regard ed as a reflection upon the intelligence of our tcachers. Besides, we considered the call too in-formal to inspire confidence, or elicit a general response from distant dis tricts; and we interfered to give it a form that might secure attention, and promote suttees& By the active co-operation of our professional brethren, in town, we succeed ed. The result is seen in the proceedings of their meeting, of the 20th instant. Al ready have friendly greetings been returned front several districts, while others are ta king measures to send full delegations to the Convention. Every thing now indicates a large attendance, and prosperous issue. At this every friend of the cause rejoices, except the profound educators of the "Globe." They could not brook our inter ference, quietly as we had managed it, nor endorse the action of the teachers who carried out our suggestions, without indul ging in an ungenerous fling at us. They secm to think we have stolen their thunder and stripped that mighty "we" of the Globe of its assumed 'responsibility.' We have not done either. We have merely identified the teachers of the town with the move ment, to save it from disaster. We have done what we deemed our duty,•and are satisfied.. Our only regret is, that the Globe's indiscretion and unfairness have compelled us to speak of their error, or our agency in correcting it. But as this is a mere matter of taste, which does not effect the success of the enterprize, it shall cause us no great concern. BAPTIST Cutraii.—Wo understand that this denomination purpose erecting a Church in our Borough, and that our townsman Gen. A. P. Wilson has gener ously made the Congregation a present of a lot for that use. Every other denomi nation worshipping in our town have churches erected, and wo trust that our Baptist friends with the aid of the gener ous and benevolent of the other religious denominations, will succeed in their effort. [l:3- To our friend Filler of the "Fulton Republican," we extend the right band of fellowship, and with the people of France exclaim, "Liberty, Equality, Fraterni ty." "We still live" said Daniel Web ster,.when the sands of life were almost spent. In it !here was comfort, consola tion, hope. Cannot you and I gather from it faith and fortitude, for the future. We can each say "'still live," notwith standing the eminent deadly peril, we have been in from annihilation, by some of the thin skined Whigs. "Wait for the wag on" Filler, "we'll all take a ride." Q" The " (i/obe" informs us that one editor of the "Journal" has already died of an attack of the Globe:, a n d insinuates that as we ere only a "clerk," we do not yet merit so distinguished a death. In hints however that unless we are very auhmissive that it will "get after us with a sharp stick"—Enough ! Enough ! ! Like Feott's coon we come down! and with our favorite pout ex claim, " Off hats, off hats for lo upon the stage The Aristarchns of this scribbling age: A man who knows that heated steel is hot, That ice is cold—ye gods what knows be not? Art, science, metaphysics, and all that And the nine muses strut beneath his hat; Critiques dogmatic in his brain are bred; 0 happy hat! to corer such a head." How it Wozkß. The fugitive Slave Law Was considered the perfection of legislation; and to say aught against it, was considered a kind of, political heresy for which a man deserved political, if not natural death. One freeman was arrested in Philadel phia and by the U. S. Commissioner order ed off to bondage; although he had thus "rendered unto Selzer the things which" he thought "wore Seizers", still the al ledgcd owner when he saw the boy said "he is not mine," of course he came home again. The law was still pronounced per fect. Not a great while after that another of the seezers, stole away from Chester County, a negro woman by the name of Rachel Parker, and she was hurried off to Baltimore. Some of the citizens of Ches ter county, who knew she was a free wo man, went to Baltimore, in order to save the poor woman from a life of slaVery,— one of them who was zealous and active in the matter, on his way home lost his' life mysteriously; ho was found hung by the neck at a short distance from one of, the stations of the Rail Road. These hu inane man stealers, who hoped to make a 19v dollars out of the soul and body of poor Rachel, alledged that the man had hung himself, because of his perjury in swearing to Rachel's freedom. The thieves and murderers both escaped. A number of influential citizens of our State, applied to the Legislature, and a law was passed, authorizing the employ ment, and payment of counsel on the part of the State, to assist this wronged color ed woman to secure her freedom. For one long year she has been caged in bondage, and her life as we have been informed, slowly wasting away; but at last, truth though tardy, triumphed, and Rachel Par ker has been declared, by the County Cir cuit Court after a long and tedious trial, to be a free woman. The seizers, were then of course man stealers. Rachel has a sister who has been stolen, l and is still in bondage, some where down south. These are the fruits of this ad justment measure. Readers you can see how it works. How do you like it. The State Printing. Most of our readers arc aware that the State printing, has heretofore by law been allotted by contract to the lowest bidder. Under the old law the dominant party, had become so bold in their peculations, that thousands upon thousand of dollars, wrung out of the tax-payers, were divided boldly, among partisan printers, and bind ers. The evil become so apparent, and the peculators so bold, that the good sense of the Legistaturc dictated the passage of the present law. Shrewd and somewhat unscrupulous tac titions, the party in power managed even. under the new law, to keep the Printing for several years. Three years ago how ever our friends, the Publishers of the Harrisburg Telegraph, were bidders, and their bid was so much lower than any oth er, the printing and binding was allotted to them. Since that time we have had Whig State Printers. The price they get is al gather to low. Nevertheless they have done the work, as well and as promptly, as ever done before, notwithstanding they , have been subject to many mean, and pal try annoyances from their opponents. The accounting Office has been induced to with hold their just dues—Committees have been appointed, to vex and frighten them— petty Legislative tricks have been concoc ted, and nearly perfected to rob them of some of the most profitable work—and to compel' them to perform that which was to be done at runous prices. Yet with all this, faithful to their task, and their con tract Fenn & Co., have delved on at the public printing; and we believe have made a little money, even at their killing prices. It seems, however, that 'the party' have concluded that they, and they alone, must have, handle, and keep all the money that, is to be spent out of the State Treasury— It will be seen that oa the 25th of Janua ry, the day the two houses met in Convon-' tion to open the bids fur printing, and the day upon which the law says, they shall allot the work to the lowest bidder, a motion was made and carried by the major ity party, to postpone the allotment of the Printing until the 21st of February. This is no doubt, to secure time to per t-coin some plan so that the present law shall be repealed,and an unrestricted grab at the Stay) funds allowed by some of the always hungry, and now greedy political mendi cants, who infest Harrisburg. We shall wait the end with anxiety. Some team, they hope to hitch up, which will be able to haul more than enough Senators and Members, to accomplish the desired end. Coming Home. When General Taylor was elected in 1848, his opponents, who considered them selves especially sharp, undertook to man age certain Post Office appointments—and forthwith the Loco incumbent resigned and then Mr. Polk and his party seleete& his successor from among Whig applicants, in such a way as would be least palatable to the Whig party. Judging from an article in the Fulton Republican, that chicken has conic home to roost. Collins Loyer, Esq., the Post Master of Bedford has resigned, and Mr. Andris Saupp a 'Democrat appointed ; and it would seem that, the Looofocracy are highly indignant at it. Mr. Saupp is a German, and even that fact we understand is now urged against him by his own party. Probably they think the Germans general ly to honest to answer their ends. Legislative News, The Auditor General answered the reso lution of Senate alluded to last week, that no such practice as settling contractors ac counts, at a price higher than the bid had prevailed. Mr. McMurtrie presented a petition from John Dougerty of Huntingdon county for the payment of a claim. On Tuesday the Senate and House met in convention, for the purpose of opening the bids for the public printing and allot_ ting the work. Mr. Sanderson from Brad ford, moved an adjournment until the 21st of February. Upon this question an ani mated discussion took place, the Whigs contending that the law contemplated no adjournment, the Locos, arguing that., they had the right, and that it was expedi ent, as nobody seemed satisfied with the present law, that therefore time ought to be taken to propose and enact a new law. The adjournment was carried. We observe that petitions are again be gining to be presented to the Legislature for the passam 4f some prohibitory law similar to the Maine Liquor Law. The law to gradute lands on which money is due and owing the Commonwealth, which was at last session continued until the Ist of February 1853, was again taken up and has passed finally through both houses, continuir.g the law for another year. A Bill to erect tl.e village of Cassville in the county of Huntingdon, into a Bor ough, and for other purposes passed the House. Mr. Wharton read in place a bill "to in corporate the Huntingdon Deposit Bank at Huntingdon. We see amcng other things that several Bank Bills have already passed the House of course there is more veto work cut out for the Governor, should they pass the Senate. A resolution has passed the Sen ate calling upon the Governor, for the evi dence upon which a certain order on a re quisition was issued. This is the slavery agitation again—as we understand it, the Governor of Maryland, having issued a re quisition for a man charged with inoiting slaves to escape. Judging from a report of a•case before the Supreme Cc urt of a Ilabaeus Corpus for Richard Neal, we pre sume that the question of the legality of the order is to be tested before that Court. A Bill to authorize the County Commission ers to build a bridge over the Juniata at Huntingdon on certain conditions passed both Houses. QUICK WORK.-A man by the name of McConnell, was recently convicted of pas sing counterfeit notes on the Girard Bank. Before he reached the Penitentiary, Gov- Bigler pardoned him,—so says she Car lisle Herald. We should like to know what had become of all the holy horror which was exhibited by the Loco Foco Press during the administration of Gover nor Johnston. No 10. Another remarkable cure of Coosa/sp. A Strong Picture. (ion by Dr. J. W. Cooper's Indian Vegetable Cough or Consumptive Syrup, prepared only b. 7; The Concord Democrat, publishes the C. P. Hewes : following picture of the New Hampshire CONSUMPTION Creon.—l do certify, that my wife was severely afflicted with Pulmonary Coi.. Legislature. As that body is almost en- sumption for twelve veers and for abort three tirely composed of the political friends of ;,17, r i m r ' t ", e il ci si r x e glt s g . t un X i r i jr, al t i le t " gm "" President Pierce, we are led to think that milieu to seen doctors': the t v i alll th ;l l ilied l i l t i n a d d to cure her. She pined 1 a tl iTa u ;i g • l4 to i' iiii i tl: i i i iTgli i ii i t ie tlie appearance of skin and a Now Hampshire Democrat is no better than be should be. !hones—all hopes for her recovery were despaired of 4 . 011 that had seen her, which were not a few., “Last Sunday marked the exit of the nearin g on), J. W. Cooper's Indian Vegetable flir . most irredeemably corrupt and profligate Cough or Consumptive Syrup, the Legislative body ever assembled in New Calls, Cou g hs, Spitting Blood, Whoopin g o re ug o li f a tt nJ Consumption, I was at last persuaded to try Hampshire, or we trust in any other State. To say nothing of their idling away the with e the oo m k e t s l t lis h a i n u e l d ‘ i • c c il t i lte t t o s i. ti gl c io u 'Wl ' s ' well mul time and money of the people, and involv- and is aisle to do her work once roo l le as to o t t l tonishment of the whole neighhorhoo4 in us• ing the State in a debt of anywhere from have , in This true certificate I give of my own free will, 1100,000 to 1200,000, the majority mayer tl; i a o t v c e it a lirs o , , afflicted ivitli the sam e dis exhibited a reckless disregard of morality, ..",;*r . tunity of being cured of temperance, common honesty and the Con- this distressing disoil l e ' r. stitution, such as our history presents 1 CHRISTIAN MILLER, nothing to parallel."—roncord Dem. Dm Wu.t.ta S m Q 7l7 s t county, Pa. We do not exactly understand why the 'Witness— 1 I'vrEn Liruncooti, (Canal Coin.) .• . "exit"We are happy to Milani our readers took place on iunday, but we sup- & son, Huntingdon; Geo. W. Brechn t ii i i i n " T . R \r ea y. McVey pose it is a way they have of doing buisness d town; and J. M. Helibrd, Mifflintwn, lia i s e been , I appointed Agents for the sale of this Medicine, in that Gibraltar of Demeraey. • land of whom the genuine may altars he had. egr Through the kind attention of Mr. Gwla, of the Honsc, we learn that the difficulty between the Canal Commissioners and the Penn'a. R. R. Company, has been amicably settled; and that the Company will immediately take the entire control of the passenger trains on the Columbia Railroad, This is certainly a subject of rejoicing. Legislating Freemen into Slavery. A bill is now before the Virginia Legis lature which provides for the appointment of overseers who are to be required to hire out, at public auction, all FREE persons of color, to the highest bidder. At the expi ration of five years, all FREE persons of color remaining in the State, are to be SOLD INTO SLAVERY, to the highest bid der, at public auction, the proceeds of all such sales to bo paid into the public treas ury. IVhilst Virginia is legislating into sla very all free colored citizens of the North, who venture within her borders, the supple ) tools of the South in our legislature are making an effort to convert Pennsylvania 'into a slave State. We aro willing to con cede to the South all to which she is justly entitled, under the Constitution—but it does seem to us that the proposition sub nAtted to our Legislature by Mr. QGIGOLE, virtually recognizing the existence of sla ver° upon Pennsylvania soil, is going one stop too far. It is a humiliating concession to the slave power that no Pennsylvania freeman is willing to make—and one that we are confident will meet its quietus at the hands of a Pennsylvania Senate. Before our Southern friends ask us to recognize the existence of their "peculiar institution" in this State, let them first recognize the citizenship of Northern freemen who visit their section of the Union, and repeal the laws by which citizens of the North are ar rested, whilst in the pursuit of lawful bu siness; and sold into slavery. For the sake of National harmony, and with a view to the "final settlement" of this slavery ques tion, the people of the North, with great unanimity, endorsed the Compromise meas ures, and have carried them ont in good faith. But the South, still unsatisfied, de mands greater concessions: and we blush to record the humiliating fact that even in a Pennsylvania Legislature, there are to be found willing tools to do the bidding of the Slaveocracy.—State Journal. Two Weeks Later from California. Dreadful Suffering at the -Vines A report is prevalent at Stockton that some miners recently attacked a train of wagons in Mariposa county, and rifled them of all the provisions they contained. This, says the Journal, must not be wondered at, nor too strongly condemned, as it is the spur of starvation that drives men to such crimes. Their lives depended on the stake. From other quarters we have accounts equally discouraging, but more particularly Calaveras county, where the deprivation is of the most heartrending nature. The Times says that accounts of floods, disasters, starvation and misery in the in terior, come upon us in such rapid succes sion that it tires the mind in recollecting the piinful details. It will probably be several days before we learn the effect the late heavy rains have had on all the mining settlements, as all communication is cut off for the present. The deplorable condition of thousands of the miners can, however, be well ima gined. A Fighting Rat A Mr. Donlan, of Philadelphia, having challenged all the dogs in Ohio to a com bat with a fighting rat in his possession, Daniel Shead, of Columbus, writes to him as follows : "I will now take leave to in form Mr. Donlan that I have a small dog of the terrier and spaniel breed that I am willing shall fight his rat for $lOO or any further amount he may please. I ant not a sporting character; but I cannot allow the great State of Ohio to be backed out by a Philadelphia rat." EFFECTS OF FIRE UPON AN INSANE MAN.—The Worcester "Be, states that the insane man who escaped suffocation at the recent Sre at the Worcester County House, was called upon to testify before the coroner's jury, and gave in his evidence as intelligib:y and correctly as any wit ness. He wrapped himself in a blanket and laid down on the floor with his face to the venteilator, and thus saved himself.— He is not now considered insane, though he was before thought to be one of the "incurables." er The S:ornay.l prepares the Cements of the bile and the blood; and if it floes the work feebly and imperfectly, liver disease is the certain re suit. As soon, therefore, as any affection of the liver is perceived, we may be sore that the diges tive organs arc out of order. The first thing to he done, is 05 administer a specific which will act directly upon the stomach—the mainspring of the animal machinery. For this purpose we can re commend 11000 LAND'S (lemma Bitters, prepar ed by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. Acting as an alterative and a tonic, it strengthens the digestion, changes the condition of the blood and thereby gives regularity to the bowels. December 2, 1852. a THE ~MAAHETS. HUNTINGDON, Feb. 1, 1863. Flour, per bbl., $4,50 a $5,00 White Wheat, 1,00 cts per bu Red 95 Corn 45 a 60 Buckwheat, 40 Oats, 83 15 ets. per lb 10 Butter, Tallow, Lard, Eggs, " 6 , doz Potatoes, per bu., 37 It a 50 Beef, per cwt., $4,00 a $5,00 Pork ~ « 6,50 a 6,00 Dry Apples, per be., $l,OO PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1, 1853. Flour, per bbl., $5,50 White Wheat, per bu., 1,20 R e d gc ie VI 115 Clover Seed, 4 , .4 5,75 a 6,00 MARRIED, At Spruce Creek, on Thurs.day the 27th ult., by the Rev. F. A. Rupley, Mr. SAMULL HAMEL to 141i,9 RERF.CCA RENNAIt. DIED. At Barren Forge, on Wednesday 10th of Nov. last, 1852, Aliss JAN/I HICKS, eldest daughter of John and Barbara Hicks, nged 12 years and months. At the some place, on Saturdary 22m: ELLEN HENDERSON HOPKINS, daughter of Char les and Ellen Hopkins, aged 4 years, 10 months and 11 days. At the same place on Tuesday 25th Ult., MARY STEWART WOOD, eldest child of James 1). and Eliza Wood, aged 5 years, 3 moths and 20. days. SOMETHING NEW. MILS. H. G. SUPLER invite, the attention of Country Merehantc and Dress Makers to her unrivaled assortment of PAPER PATTERNS, for full sized Ladies' Messrs, Sleeves. Mantles, 'Palmas, Mantillas, Capes, Aprons. Sacks. &c. &c. The Patterns are embroidered in various de. signs, printed and fringed, showing exactly how the Dress will appear when made. Being in constant communication with the best houses of London and Paris, and furnished month ly with even• now design as soon as it appears, the public can always depend on this Old Estab lished House for the most recherche novelties in in dress. Always on hand a beautiful assortment of Children's Clothing, of the newest styles and materials. Medals were awar,l4 her in 1848,'50, and '52. (1.7"' A set of Six Patterns will be sent to any one enclosing Three Dollars. - Mrs. 11. G. Staplee's Children's Clothing & Pattern Emporium, 54 South 2d St., Philadelphia, Fob. 2,1853.-3 m Auditor's Notice. Estate ofJOIIN RAMSEr. late of Dublin township, dee'd. All persons interested in the Estate of John Ramsey. late of Duldin township, Hunt. coun ty. dee'd , will bike notice that the undersigned, Auditor. appointed to distribute the land in the hands of John Withercw. Administrator of said deed., will attend at his Office in the Borough of Huntingdon, on Tuesday the Bth of March. 1853, at 10 o'clock. A. M. for that purpose, and that they are hereby required to present their claims before such Auditor or he debarred front coming in fur a share of such fund. A. W. BENEDICT, Auditor. Feb. 2,1853.-4 t. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to public sale at :1101 Creek on Saturday the 15th day of March, A. D. 1853, the following described real Estate, late of Rich ard Plowman, dee'd., viz : A TRACT OF LAND, in Union township Iluntingdon county, adjoMing the Juniata River nearly opposite Mill Creek, adjoining Robert WNeal, and others, and near the Pennsylvania Railroad, containing lb Acres, he the seine more or less, being timber ed lam', and of such kind as to furnish cross ties for Railroad purposes, and of a good quality of farm land , when cleared. TERM §.—One halt in hand on confirmation of sale, and tile residue in one year thereafter with in terest to he secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Court, M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk. Attendance given by E. L. PLOWMAN, WASHINGTON BUCHANNAN, Feb. 2, '53.-6t. Administrator. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of nn order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, there will he sold at public vendue or outcry on the premises on Saturday the 26th day of FebutrrylBs3 t the following described real Estate situated is Springfield township Huntingdon county, the pro perty of Peter Hess, late of the township and county aforesaid, deed., to wit: A certain messuage or tract of land situated in the township of Springfield, in the County of Hun tingdon aforesaid, adjoining lands of James 0. Haddon on the east aid north, lands of Thomas Suitors on the south, Richard Madden on the west, Joseph Parks on the north-west, containing 130 Acres more or less, alsatt sixty acres of which are cleared, with two log dwelling !mares, and a lag barn therm' erected. TERMS OF SALE.—One third of the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of Sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. Sale to. commence at I o'clock, afternoon of baid day when attendance will be given by WILLIAM lIESS, Admr., with the Will annexed'. M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk. Jan. 26, '53.-ts. IVA NTED, PENNSYLVANIA LANDS, from 300 to $O,OOO serer In exchange for City Property, Bier- Claudia. or Cash. Apply to J. . BRDW Real Estate Broker., A toe V Welout R, St. Jan 'JO,
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