■ Ljff'7l* ths ate charge, % Z E T T E. ceseful, would have * army. But Bragg, WN galloped his battery'. J were brought to be*; rC * 1 1858. was on him—' A added—the enenr PATRONS. panting of hia pA DUN THE GAZETTE heard —and then VKKS thunder of those 1 tant question to us in an hundred iron" is? Shall we be able to - ? Air even a part of it, this "OMCOB -I , • T 'j., A principal and interest am gale thf J:) , au d being the last we must ridu/ had lived in hopes that the . a|r( would release us from this ietcubus, but Thus far the prospect is poor. However our patrons some years ago once took a whim to furnish us with the amount needed in a little over a month, and we don't know but they may do so again.— Certain it is, if every one will but get the idea in his or her head that what he or she owes will make it up, and pay over accord ingly, the thing's done. We shall there fore, like Patience ou a monument, wait for the wagon, and if it comes, we'll pay up—if it don't, we rather think we won't, , because we can't. Notices of New Advertisements. Mr. J. A. Wright lost a gentleman's traveling shawl last Suntlav night, between Mllruy and Freeitoiu Forge—John j Stone '& Sons, Philadelphia, invite the attention of ruer- , chants and others to their spring Importation of Siik and i Millinery Goods, Ac.—Attention is invited to the card of i Charles 11. Spooner, dealer iu Hides, Ac.. Philadelphia— So 1 advertisements of Dr. Creager, Baltimore—The late Regis- | ler and Recorder, intending to remove west, notifies all . owing fees upon deeds, Ac., to settle before the lOtli April ; —Three dwelling houses in Charles street are for rent—An j Administrator's Notice. Agricultural Meeting, and List of 1 License Applicants are also published. Proceedings of Congress. In the Senate, on the loth, Mr. Wade (Ohio) .spoke on the Ivansus bill, defend ing the North from the charges of aggres sions upon the .South, and contending that the aggression is all the other way. In this connection He charged that the seizure of Texas and her admission into the I nion was in flagrant violation of the Constitu tion of the United States, as an enormous aggression upon the rights of the North. She was admitted for the purpose of ma king five slave States, wirli ten additional Senators, to vote upon the rights of the North. The Fugutive Slave Bill was an other monstrous aggression upon the rights, honor and pride of the North. During his speech, Mi*. Wade alluded to the statement made by Mr. Bigler in his reply to the speech of Mr. Douglas on the Dth of December last, to the effect that at a private meeting, held at Mr. Douglas' house, before Mr. Toombs' hill was intro duced, ir was determined that in view of all the difficulties surrounding the question that no provision to submit the Constitu tion to the people should be inserted in the hill. The allusion thus made created much excitement, and a somewhat excited debate ensued, in which Mr. Bigler and Broder ick were the principal participants. Mr. Bigler reiterated the statement he made in the speech alluded to, a> well as his uncertainty whether Mr. Douglas par ticipated iu the debate, when the hill of Mr. Toombs was discussed at his house. Mr. Broderick said he thought, from the tremor the Senator (Mr. Bigler) exhibited when he rose, that he was about to take back all that he had previously said con cerning this matter. But he owes it to the Senate and to the Senator from Illinois, to ,-tate that some days since, when it was understood that Mr- Wade intended to al lude to this matter, Mr. Douglas intimated that he would denounce the statement on tins floor as a falsehood, if Mr. Bigler did not qualify it. Mr. Bigler denounced the .statement of Mr. Broderick as a falsehood. f | bo Sena tor , row Illinois never said any such thing. Mr. Bjoderick —S 0 this i- a question of veracity ? The \ ice President reminded the Sena tors to keep within the legitimate limits of debate. Mr. Broderick—'Hie Senator from Illi nois is sick abed. But if ever he takes his seat again, this shail be replied to. On Friday a test vott was had in the House on Lecompton, on Mr. Harris' ap peal fmm the decision of the Chair, which question was laid over by mutual consent, but on that day came up again. The House sustained Col. Harris by a vote of i 111 to 109—the honors of the day being again carried off by the anti-Lecompton for ces. Notwithstanding this vote we still fear that Kansos wil be admitted by the interference of the President. The Senate was in session all night on Monday in consequence ol Mr. Green's de termination to press a vote on the Kansas bill. During a discussion a scene occurred between one of our Senators and a Lecomp tonitc which is thus reported : Mr. Cameron was disgusted with these fruitless attempts. Who is the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Green)? he asked. He is but our peer. Is he the Commander of the Senate majority, that adjourned ever from Monday to Tuesday to attend a political pa geant at Richmond 7 Mr. Green—That is not trde. Mr. Cameron—Did I understand the gen tleman to say that I state what is not true ? Mr. Green—l said so. The Vice President called both Senators to order. , A Mr. Cameron—The Senator has applied to me harsh language. I will also use harsh terms, and say it is an untruth. Mr. Green —You're a liar! The Vice President called both of the gen j tlemen to order. Mr. Cameron asked pardon of the Senate ' for having done what the Senate says is not right, though lie still thought lie was not wrong. For any thing I have said to that gentleman, I am responsible. Mr. Green denied that be arrogated to him self to dictate to members. The Senator does me injustice. He knows he does me injus tice. He (Mr. Green) was man enough for him or any other. The slander of the Sena tor will reverberate on his own bead. The Vice President emphatically called the gentleman to order. Mr. Green said he had said enough to the Senator in this chamber; out of the chamber he would use a more appropriate ephithet— the ephithet which belongs to the West. He would not infringe upon the propriety of the Senate. If there is any animosity to be set tled it must be done outside. He did not go to that side of the chamber to dictate, but to ask whether it would be agreeable to them to vote, lie did not go individually, but as an agent of the Committee. Ho would settle the matter with the Senator in five minutes. [Snapping his fingers as he spoke.] Mr. Cameron said the Senator s remarks I had no effect on him. He was able to take ' care of himself. He repeated that ail this : discussion had been protracted by them. Pennsylvania Legislature. Mr. Bower presented a petition from cit | izens of .Newton Hamilton, Milriiu county, relative to the election of councils in said borough. Also, a memorial from citizens of MifHin county, for the repeal of the tonnage tax. In the house on the 12th, Mr. Hodgson, from the committee on Hanks, with amend ments and a negative recommendation, the act to incorporate the MifHin County lhink. in the Senate on the 12th. Mr. Fetter called up Senate hill No. :b>7. relative to the bail of Daniel Zeigler, late treasurer ot MitHin county. Discussed at length by Messrs. Buckalew, Guzzam, Schell, Turney. Cresswell, Finney. Miller and Sliaeffer. In the Senate on the loth, Mr. Schell offered a resolution requesting the Auditor General to communicate to the Senate the facts in relation to the accounts of Daniel Ziegler. late treasurer of MifHin county. Discussed by Messrs. ('res-well, Schell, Randall, Gregg, and Wilkins, and passed finally. AM Ac t to confer ami enjoin upon ike County Commissioners of Mijf/in rowdy the duties of Poor Directors. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority ot the same, —that from and after the passage of this act the power and duties heretofore conferred and enjoined upon the Directors of the Poor for the county of Mifflin, by the act of assembly for that purpose made and pro vided, be hereby 7 conferred and enjoined upon the County Commissioners of said county, and that all laws at variance with this act, establishing Directors of the Poor for said county, or conferring powers and duties upon the same, are hereby repealed. Approved March 9, 1853. Hast Halt/more Cot f-mice. —Among the appointment* at the recent session of this conference, were the following: Carlisle Dis'rict—John A. Gere. Presiding Elder. Carlisle, Emory Chapel—A. A. Reese; Carlisle Circuit—S. B. Dunlap, Nathan Shaf fer; } ork Springs and Hanover—Oliver Ego, George W. Dunlap; Newport—F. E. Crever, James T. Wilson ; Petersburg—Thomas D. Gotwalt; New Bloomfield—Cambridge Grah am, Isaac C. Stevens; MifHin—John W. Lang ley, Milton K. Foster, W. A. McKee, Sup.; Concord—N. S. Buckingham, J. Clark Hagey; Lewistown—Joseph A. Ross; Lewistown Cir cuit—George Stevenson, W. T. L. Weech : Huntingdon—Alexander M. Barnitz ; Sfiir leysburg—Amos Smith, George W. Heyd; Shippensburg—Re ben E. Wilson; Green Vil lage Noah Schlosser, Amos J. Bender; Chamber.^burg—Philip B. Reese. Messrs. Brown and Crever are continued in Baltimore. James li. McCord goes to Hancock, Md.; A. N. Creighton to Lock Haven; Samuel Creighton to Miffiinburg; Geo. W.( hooper to Harford Avenue Station, near Baltimore; John Stino to York, with W. Wickes'as sup. A cotemyorary pertly inquire*," How is It that ftirls can always tcii u married man from a stable one? The fact Is indisj iitablo." If indisputable, Uow cuiuet It tliut so many men get two nr three wives? We Ao our friends a real rvlce in cubing attention to n medicine of such acknowledged merit as Wislnr's Bal sam. We are o'.l liable* to coughs and colds, which cease to be dangerous when recourse is had to the Wild Cherry. For sale by Charles lilt/., Lewistown. The Democrat says w. have one of ovr periodical spasm* on the subject of special legislation. We endeavor to be iO leas' consistent on that subject,and in that respect difier widely from the Democrat, which 1* consistent In nothing save where spoils are concerned. The l'ennsylvania liailroad Company have now per fected their connection with the-western roads. Passen gers to and from the west are transferred at the Pennsyl vania Kallroad Depot, so as to continue their Journey with out any detention. Our neighbor down street, who seems to be abont as blind as a b it. says tliut our notice of an application for the Incorporation of the Miillin county bank iu.,t week, was the first we had made. John Davis will please cut out a pair of leather spectacles and send them to the Democrat e-Htor, as he evidently needatliem. Hon. Maxwell McCaftlln, of Greene county, formerly Speaker ot the Senate, but within the last two years Indian •Vera at t'ratrle du Chlen.ha* been removed from his post, and Gen. Sitli Clover, formerly Canal Commissioner of this I ••hate, has been appointed in hU stead, ills oifeuce was I * rlu "K a letter against the Lecompton swindle. ! , ' rtS3 thinks the "borough authorities" ought, to •<* o> he violation of the liquor law on the Sabbath. If ie wrier ot that article is cognizant of any such vloia respectfully suggest to him that the Dis tr.a Attorney U the proper person before whom to lay W - k,low " f n<) * which makes the borough authorities prosecutors at large, except so far as the borougu ordinances are concerned; and as to State law s, It Is as much the duly of the writer in the Press to sec them enforced as of those on whose shoulders he is de sirous of entailing the ill-will which would follow such a coarse. When we become us ultra in our .view *of tem perance as some who set themselves up as models, we shall neither ask borough nor any other authorities to staud in OIR shoes. , LOCAL AFFAIRS DISCOVERY OP IRON ORE. —Wo learn that Gen. W. H. Irwin, who has been tra cing the bed of iron ore from the Banks' vein in a western direction, has finally suc ceeded in discovering a large body which, from its favorable location, will prove of great advantage to a furnace here or for transportation. The Ore is found on the land of Jacob Kline on the second ridge north of Lewistown, in the second bench or terrace, about 60 feet from the crest of the hill. It is a brown per oxide of iron at its outcrop, but belongs to a stratified deposit of the carbonate of iron altered by contact with the air and water. Remote from the outcrop it will lie in heavy blue ish grey bands. In character it is precise ly identical with the carbonates of the coal measures, with the Ralston ore, and will yield a No. 1 foundry metal, and if eonibi ' lied with the bog oxide, or the hematite of the limestone, will give an excellent forge metal. The scam of ore was struck about 13 feet from the surface with a steep dip E. S. East; the shaft was very near to its upper outcrop. It must be worked by a drift for which the formation of the ground lis very favorable. It is impossible to tell 1 to what depth the seam may'descend, but enough is now seen to assure, in the opin of good judges, a heavy and continuous body of rich and easily mined ore. Some fine specimens of ore from the above scam can be seen at this office. lb in:.—The house and wagonmaker shop of Mr. Isaac Armstrong, in Belleville, were consumed by fire on \\ ednesday morning, | Kth inst. Everything in the shop was j | burnt, as well as a lew articles in the house. I : The fire originated from a stove pipe which | extended through the vo 1' of the shop.— I Great fears were entertained that the ad- J joining buildings would also fall a prey to i the flames, but the wind fortunately chan- j j ged its direction somewhat, and by the un ; remitting labor <>f the citizens they were j j j preserved. The dwelling of Mrs. Bell, in Ferguson's | Valley, was also consumed by fire on the same morning, together with most of its contents, 'i lie fire originated from the j chimney. EXHIBITIONS. —An exhibition was giv- 1 ( en by the scholars attending the school i house near the residence of Jacob Ort in j Granville township, on Thursday evening last, which was highly creditable to all i concerned. The recitations and dialogues : were delivered in good taste, and in most ! cases fur exceeded the expectations of the ! parents and others present: The school j ! has been under the care of Mr. William , ! Eyttle, a well known and experienced i teacher, to whose judicious care and man agement the scholars no doubt owe their : improvement. The teachers and scholars of A. M. E [ I Sunday School gave several exhibitions j i last week in the Town Hull with a view to , replenish their library. The scholars in some of our leading public schools we learn intend giving an exhibition at the close of this month in : the Town Hall. The event is looked for- j ; ward to with much interest by those eon- j j corned, and from appearances will prove an j interesting affair. Sufi "The Lewistown Philharmonic Soci- I ety will give a Concert at the Town Hall, i this, Thursday, evening. This association promises a fine musical treat to all who en courage their enterprise. Tickets can be purchased at the National, Lewistown,and ; Black Bear Hotels, and at the Book Etores I of Miss E. Cogley and 11. \Y Junkiu.— Go and hear them. CITIZENS' MEETING. —In consequence I i of the dissatisfaction existing among all ! classes at the ticket nominated by the pat ! en tees, a call was issued yesterday foracit- * izens' meeting at the Town Hall last even- j ! ing, which resulted in placing in nomina | tion the following: Chief Burgess—John Davis. Town Council —It. 11. McClintio, Dr. T. A. Worrall. School Directors —Samuel Barr, Dr. Sainu- ! i el Bedford, Thomas Mayes, C. S. McCoy. Assessor —William Shim p. j Assistant Assessors —James Irwin and K. j 11. .Ji.nkin. Collector—George Miller. Auditor— Roben W. Fatten. | In the East Ward George W. Stewart and George W. Thomas are candidates lbr Justice of the Peace, and in the West \ j Ward C. Hoover, Esq. B@,„Bome boys got into a row the other | day, in imitation of their elders, and were | committed to jail for their pains by Justice | | Hoover. fey-Tbo Circus Company whose horses have been wintered in this neignborhood, are getting their wagons repaired and painted, and will soon be ready for the j field. They purpose we believe to give ■ their opening exhibition here DE MOCRATIC MJEETI N G— Hubbub. — A democratic meeting was held at the Red Lion Hotel on Monday evening last, called for the purpose of nominating a borough ticket, which resulted in a sort of Kansas affair, and came near breaking up in a muss. A committee it seems was appoint ed to select candidates, who accordingly performed that duty, but on reporting to the meeting a proposition was made to refer the subject to a ballot, during a discussion of which some sharp words passed a la Kansas. This motion finally carried by a majority of one, and produced a wonderful caucusing during the evening and next day, as much so as if the country had to be sa ved over again after the election of Bu chanan. Lecoiupton and anti-Lecompton seemed to be the watchwords, the latter having apparently more strength than most folks seemed to think. On Tuesday after noon an election was held at the Town Ilall as to who should be the candidates with the following result: Votes polled about 00. Chief Burgess—A. A. Banks. Town Council—ZachariasOrner and George Fetzer. School Directors—Wm. 11. Weber, N. J. sill, A G. Ibtrvey and John 11. Weekes. Assessor—Wm. Skimp. Assistant Assessors—Abraham Blvinyer and William Clark. Collector—Geo. Miller. Auditor—l'eter Spangler. High Constable—lX Wasson. Constable—Robert Mathews, sr. Ttidg, K. W.—John Swan. Inspector, 11. W.—B. K. Ileisler. •Jndg". \V . \\ . —W. S Custer. Inspector, IV. W.—Jacob Bearley. i he thing being thus settled, our duty impels us to sn\ " Voters to the polls on Friday next! the '• I nion is in danger!" l ' Democrats be on your guard—vote early —take your neighbor with you, or send him there on a wheelbarrow —see that your ticket has Gen. Jackson <n it—go the whole hog, tail and all," or abolitionism will triumph, and our glorious institutions, like the State ditch, will fall into the hands of that " inoii-t t ' the Pennsylvania rail road. ROBBERIES. —-Quite n number of pett\ robberies have been ccmmitted lately— among .hem the shoemaker shop of Samuel j V ei. near the Episcopal Church, of sev- ! eral pair of boots and shoes; the smoke house of Samuel Comfort of a number of hams. Ac., and in other cases, clothing and whatever could be laid hands on. Mr. Comfort yesterday morning had some par ties arrested and we believe recovered part of the uieat stolen. i IIE M EATUI.It. — Ihe first ten days of March were cold and wintry in appearance, though we had but little snow. Since then the weather gradually moderated, and this week (including St. Patrick's day > has been of the most delightful kind, enlivened too by the pleasant carols of the robin, bine ; bird, lark, blackbird, Ac. The ice disap peared on the river on Monday. * HOMEWARD IFOL'XD. following lines wore published I in the Lutheran Sabbath School Journal j of Lewistown, tor March, lSfiS. B* ELM A. ( linni.'U aril bound is the mariner's snug, As si, ,in erlly lie finals aloiia : -Vri-l ill.' wry waters seem to Ilall \V ith Joy the shout ui the buiurintnl sail. Homeward bo.ma is the laborer's .-oils'. AN wearily he trudges alone, j: sing. perhaps. oi the cheerful hearth. The smiling group ami their Joyous mirth. Ho;M it uril IKJUUII is tin* traveler's song. As with Joy he if nets the motley throng; Vis I..ij sof beauty rls* to his sight, Eor lover! ones wtli sPelt-uinc him to night. Homeward bound Is the Christian's shout Wiiiis -.nr.tug along the distant nmle; lie eagerly longs to gain a sight Of ."air Canaan's heavenly light. Homeward hound, when the Christian slugs, Sh-eius to b> ir us up on angels' wings -- As we. In fancy, the portals near. Hark! a spirit whispers, home is here A MODERN LOVE LETTER. A correspondent sends us the following original love letter: the year 1848 Febuar}- the 28 My deer and a Fection Elicabeth I let you know that i think smart woomnn cod be made of you I vvouldant let g sques me any More for he is maryed knock him down if he d( ut let yen go you Charms dirine modes dir hare Coug My heart in cupids snare Joys Cloudless sunshine Ever beams a round her smile whom I love No name ill mention yet it sieins each of the Initials helps to toll I wish 1 was a child Reposing on your knee for then I know if Ide But smile youd give a kiss to me Say pretty maide how long must 1 enauro the thought of not being loved by you Its miss you ar my honey its neither gold nor money Nor all your institution will part you and me for its you I do lovo o should i never sec you more Omy heart is wounded sore Your a dear maiden to me no more of tins &c Dount let J set up with you eny more let me squese you one knight il tell you something No longer can my heart con- Oenl painful pleasing Flame I feel tell me dear girl before we part if ive a plase within your heart Douut let John sqese you eny more or els me and Joseph will ride him on a rail for wee want to have you by the shears mind this if you go to bed tonight ile mind you fur a while ray lad if you dont let me couii- yeul not get this henkecheaf Johp 1) to Elicabeth M John i to be rode on a rail no more at present time my paper is bad I had some betier. Jlottofpay's Pil/s and Ointment—Beware of Imposture.— -The GENUINENESS ef these inval uable remedies is easily known. Look to the Water inark! If the words, " Holloway, New 7<w/t and Boiidon,' are not to be seen in semi transparent letters in the paper of the book ot directions, when held to tho light, the same is spurious. The family provided with these medicines is fortified against the dangerous etlects ©1 dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous disease, disorders of the bowels, eruptions, ulcers, sores, and exterior inflammation gen erally. All these yield to Ilolloway's unap | proaehablc remedies. Wtstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. The following is from the principal of the | Fredonia (N, Y.) Seminary: FKEDOMA, July 17 Dr. Seth W. Fowle, —Dear Sir :—From my youth I have been subject to lung complaints. In February last 1 caught cold, a cough set in ; I expectorated freely, but the mucous raised from the lungs indicated a disease deeply seated. Two or three physicians kind ly sent me their medicines, which have been ! very efficient in curing coughs, but they failed to reach my case. In the latter part of April : I left home, intending to travel a while, and 1 if possible escape by that means from present I danger. When I reached Buffalo my cough : was considerably aggravated, A friend there ; advised rue to fry the Balsam of Wild Cherry, : hut I told him I had swallowed enough med- I icine. The next day my friend again urged me to try ' Dr. Wistar,' and at 3 p. m. I was willing to try anything, for 1 coughed con ! stantly. I procured a bottle, drank of it, ; continued taking it from that bottle one week, and'when the Balsam was gone my cough and pains were gone, and I have not coughed since. Bespcctfully yours, F. A. REDDINCTON. | None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on | the wrapper. j SETII W. FOWI.E & Co., 138 Washington st., I Boston; Proprietors. Sold hy Chas. Ritz, Lewistown, and by their agents everywhere. Married. On the 1 Ith inst., at the house of Mr. Geo. M ertz, in Granville township, hy Rev. f[. Baker, S A MULL M. BAKKR to Miss ISA BULLA W. KIZLR, both of this county. Died. On tlie Oth inst., at the residence of K. E. : Locke, at Locke's Mills, of disease of the lungs, JOHN L. GIVEN, formerly of Glow cester county, New Jersey, in the 12th year of his age. On the Bth inst., SARAH ELIZABETH, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth McAuley, of Armagh township, aged PJ years, 4 months and *ll days. On the I2th inst., MARY, wife of John lvipe, of Armagh township, aged about 38 years and 0 months. On Monday evening. 15th inst., in this place. CORA L. WICKES, only daughter of! William F. and Marian W. Shaw, aged 2 years and 4 months. "Suffer little children i to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of God." " We lay I litre In the silent tomti, Sweel blussonj of a it ay : W t- Jn-i to vi.-w thy bloom. Ami thou art called away. Oh. who could wish thy longer star ill such a world a.- ibi.. Since thou hast gained (he realms of da* . And JlUre undying bliss." Died, in McYeytown, on the 24th February, MARY E. MCCLELLAND, in the 23d year of her tige. By nature and hy grace, this ycting lady possessed many qualities which fitted her to beloved, useful and happy. Good sense, prudence, integrity, energy, and kind ness of heart, were predominant traits in her : character. Itelitjion, however, which she ear- j ly and cordially embraced, imparted a sweet ness to her naturally equitable temper, a j warmth to her sympathies, a purity to her motives, an elevation to her tastes, and a con- i sisteney and force to all her actions, which won the puuiidence and love of all who knew j her well. But in the secluded and sacred circle of home her example was beautiful and instructive—here are her virtues enshrined t for remembrance and imitation—here will not soon be forgotten a daughter's dutiful re- ! gard, a sister's tender affection, and a Chris tiau's conscientious fidelity. For several months her health had been unsettled, and steadily declined. Her fleeting strength was i the discipline of a Heavenly Father, under i which her Christian character was rapidly ; matured and her lovely spirit fitted to bid a cahn and hopeful adieu to earth. Thn ugh out her protracted decline she evinced no impatience and uttered no complaint; indeed her natural cheerfulness and serenity seldom ! forsook her, and at times she entered into ! conversation- with a joyous earnestness that i imparted delight and animation to the little circle of appreciating friends, to whom her ■ very feebleness rendered her every day mure dear. She felt, for a long time, that her end ; drew near, and watched for it. A few hours before her death she said to a clerical friend, " I am very near heaven." Her words were the index of her thoughts and hopes. To her the world had no claims that were not eclipsed j by the opening visions of heavenly glory. : Her removal from our sight and communion ' here, from all the labors and sorrows of earth, i to the home of the ransomed, the rest of heaven, lessens to many the ties of time and multiplies the attractions of the bright and blessed home of the holy. " Time hath not power to hear away Thine image from the heart; .No scenes that mark life's onward way Can bid It hence depart. Vet while our souls, with anguish riven. Mourn, loved and lost, for thee, We raise our tearful eves to heaven. Ami Joy that thou art free." ~Vj"OTICE is hereby given that the following iA applications for license to sell liquors j have been filed in the office of the Clerk of 1 the Court of Quarter Sessions of Mifflin county in obedience to the Act of Assembly ; in such case made and provided, and the said Court have appointed, by a standing order, i FRIDAY, the 9th day of April next, " a time i at which applications for said licenses shall j be heard, at which time all persons applying, i or making objections to applications for licen ses, may bo heard by evidence, petition, re monstrance or counsel:—" I. J. &, W. Y. B. Coplin, inn ortav. Armagh tp Wm. Swinehart 44 iV j Thomas McCormiek " Bratton 44 William Brothers 44 Brown 44 Matilda Wurtz 44 •< A. Mutthersbough 44 Decatur 14 Mary Smith •• Derry 44 i Jacob Lotz eating house Granville 44 ; Anthony Idix 44 Lewistown Jacob lisher 44 George Siegrist 44 ' 44 John Swan 44 < Jacob Bearley inn or tavern John Brown 44 44 Sam'l W. Eisenbisc 44 44 Jacob Mutthersbough 44 44 Thomas Mayes 44 44 Jas. A. Murray 44 44 John A. Ross 44 44 Wm, P. Robinson 44 McVeytown llosannah Davis 44 44 Edwin Harner eating house John Walls 44 44 John G. Stewart inn or tav. Menno tp. 1 J. G. M'Glaughlin 44 N. Hamilton Richard Brindle 44 Union tp. Henry Selfridge 44 44 Collar Wix 44 44 H. J. WALTERS, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Lewistown, March 18, 1858. AGRICULTURAL ADDRr® PUBLIC MEETINf rpiIF. Members of the Mifflin Co. ' j _L cultural Society, and the public?e ,A^ are invited to attend a meeting j Hall, Lewistown, on " e Tivj Tuesday Evening, Apdl g when 11. N. MCAI.UUTEII, K, .. will deliver an address on the Firm' School, an institution whose aim % benefits do not appear to be j stood and appreciated either bv • n ' ists or the public at large. U^'cu ' ll 5l. The regular meeting of the Mifflin r Agricultural Society will bo ! Hall on WEDNESDAY EYFviv 7th, I*sß, when the annual eieci cers will take place. ej. By order of the President. GEORGE FRYSIXGFIt e March 18, 1858. mwss 805 Chestnut St., abou Late of .Yo. 45 South Seconil PHI.LA IJKL Pill A j Are now receiving their Spring I mp „ r , M . , i Silk and Millinery Goods' CONSISTING IN PART ' Fancy Bonnet and Cap Rib} „ Satin and Taffetas Ribbons' "" Gros de Naples, (Giaee and' I'i a ; c Marcelmes and Florences " Black Modes, English Crapes, Maline and Illusion Laces, ae. Also, a full assortment of FRENCH AND AHERICI.N FLOWERs. Philadelphia, March 18, CHARLES 11. SPOONER JIE.M.ER IN Hides, Coat Shins, Suniar. Red and r. i Sole, French and American (air kips, Morocco. Linings, ' No. 335 North Second Street, above Vi M PHILADELPHIA. N. B. American Sumac and Leather ofd kinds exchanged or sold oa commissi"- Philadelphia, March 18, 1855.-lm Estate of John Bjler, late of Brown u t , ship, deceased. VLL persons indebted to tbi* estate art requested to make payment immebiasy Those having demands "will >-, r , < : V' claims forthwith, properly autiieuticav.i fa settlement. SIIEM ZuCK in !i 10—Gt Administrator. NOTICE. r I MIE undersigned, about to rem vT-.t L hereby gives notice that aft-r the ies day of April next all deeds remaining in L; s possession, on which fees are UR; aid/anlsil unsettled accounts, will be left i.i the handi of an officer f..r settlement and cU„-cti..R JAMES McDOWKLL. Late Register, Recorder and Clerk of nib 18—4t* ' Orphans' Court. FOR, KJEITT, TIir.EK KWELIJX:, £A HOUSES ill Ciiiule- Sf. <jjj& For terms inquire i.f - SAMUEL COMFOii'f. Agent. Lewistown, March 18, 1858. LOST. (\N Sunday night, the oth in-tai t.btm f Milruv and the Forge,a (■ K\ TI FMi\B TRAVELING SHAWL, with my; it. Ihe shawl lias a grpy centre i:uHat border. The finder will please leave it T Lot the undersigned can get it. JNO. A. A\ RIGHT, Freedom Fore, March 18, 1858. riMIE GREAT FEMALE PILL.— Dr. J. I JL Creager is the geueral agent, wholesale ui retail, lor Dr. \\ heating's celebrated Feaile Pi.'ls. riiese Pills are truly valuable for ladies, for they will restore the monthly course- where they may slop from any cause , Tie; never have failed in any case where th-dirtc* lions around the box containing Ihe pi:i-fcn been strictly followed; indeed there his w case of failure ever came to our knowledge.— Being purely vegetable they are perfectly safe. -Mailed to order, postpaid, upon receipt of One Dollar by Creager, Baltimore, Md. liberal discount to diuggists. mbiS AT /HY Labor so hard when Washing 1 nave YY a chemical process furcieanitig by the use of which the clothes can beasvA very clean without boiling, and with very little rubbing. By this method much hard iaooi us be saved, the washing can be doi\e ie, . tjtkfa and the clothes very white and clean, andta* much longer, for thev are not worn out by rut- Ling as by the old w ay of washing by machra-S Ac. The articles used oc-t but little auc art easy to obtain. I maii the receipt to order, postage paid, upon receipt of Fifty Ctn!> -tor# cent postage stamps good a- money. Address Dr. J. P. Creager, Baltimore, Mil. ; HONEY, The best of l]<r>uy. —l have Brab ble receipt for making honey, which I ™ send to any person upon receipt ot Fifty We make and use it in our family at hill t cost, and consider it as good as the best ar-c-* of genuine bee made honey, from whichitc* not be told. Any person who will make aac sell it can clear from two to three dollars' day; it only requires four articles to atid they can be had at any store for fittj ce! ®' Every family may have this delightful for any lady can make it in 15 minutes time. Three penny postage stamps ? 00 L money. Address Dr. Creager, Baltimore. . ryland. mDlt DR. CREAGER, Baltimore' Agent for Dr. Winders'celebrated- ~ inonial ISeries ; three books. No. for Y'oung Men, designed to prepare Female Society." No. 2.—" Errors id wwj ship." No. 3.—" Reproductive Control ther of which will be mailed to order, ' upon receipt of Twenty-five cents. 111 (1 OOD NEWS FOR LADIKS.-Ai;'^' X who will send her address to M'- 5 - ger, Baltimore, -Md., with three postage stamps included, will receive ov mail something of importance to her. " Woman know tkystlf iivd he hippy- LEWISTOWN ACADEMY.- AN EIECC* for Fifteen Trustees to serve h r suing year, will be held at th: Acadet ;> MONDAY, sth April. _ .-areas All persons who have paid §5 per i ll entitled to a vote. c „v WM. P. ELLIOT 1. Lewistown, March 11, 1858. •r!>soo Headed and Square Paling not headed do. on hand and for eale cb' aul3 FHAV-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers