THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, September 9, 1858. Supreme Judge, JOTTISr TvZE- REED. Canal Commissioner, WUVT. E_ FRAZER. Congress, Assembly, DAVID WITHEROW. Commissioner, JOHN HE ACHE Y. Coroner, JOHN MITSSER. Auditor, JOHN D. BARK. OUR PLATFORM. PROTECTION TO ALL BRANCHES OF AMERICAN INBCSTRY, whether agricultural or mechanical, and the admission, duty free, of all articles in general use we do not raise or manufacture. A CHANCE IN THE NATURALIZATION LAWS, SO as to require a longer residence, or the publica tion of the intention with the names and resi dences of the witnesses. 2. Limiting the pow- j er of Naturalization to the Courts of Quarter ' "Sessions, with authority only to grant papers at [ the first and second terms of each year. We believe in the doctrine that the people of the territories have a right to say whether sla- j very shall or shall not exist there, when thev form a State Constitution. We are opposed to wars of conquests. 'We believe no member of Congress ought to be appointed to any office of emolument, during the term for which lie was elected. Wc are in favor of the U. S. Government is suing payer money, anil doing away with all other banks of issue—leaving to private bank ers the business of supplying the people with as much paper money as may be needed by ob taining it Srom the "L . S. depositories in ex change for coin or on such security as may be designated by law. The penalty of counter feiting or forgery to be death. VVe are in favor of regulating the Liquor manufacture and traffic by laws declaring all adulterated liquors forfeited and liable to be destroyed, and making the sale of pure liquors free to all on the payment of a nominal license. Notices of New Advertisements. A valuable farm and lot of personal prop erty belonging to Francis Martin will be of- | fered at public sale on the 2d October—See rates of fare in Ilailroad advertisement At tention is directed to the advertisement of Wood' 6 Hair Restorative—A notice to pur chasers at Treasurer's sale, and some legal notices also appear. NOMINATION OF JUKGF. HALE.—By a telegraphic despatch received yesterday afternoon, we learn that Hon. JAMES T. •HALE was nominated fur Congress by the 'Conferee meeting at William sport, on the 7th inst CAPTURE OF A SLAVKR.— The United States brig Dolphin on the 21st ult. captured flic brig Batman, on the coast of Cuba, hav ing on board over 300 negroes from the coast of Africa, 141 others having died during the voyage. They were taken to Charles°- ton, from whence they will be carried back to Africa by the steam frigate Niagara. The crow of the slaver will, under the laws of 1819 and 1820, be tried for their lives as pirates sailing on an American bottom, under the American flair. it&ta, 1 lie steamer hulton brings the fol lowing items of foreign news. The Aga memnon had very narrowly escaped des truction by fire. <*n the Oxford and Wol verhampton Railroad a serious collision had occurred, resulting in the death of several persons and the serious mutilation of others. Ihe Queen was still in Germany. Although ♦he treaty with China does not permit the Allies to Live permanent diplomatic agents at Pokin, their Council Generals at Tein- Hein are to he admitted to direct intercourse with the Cabinet. The empire is to be open to foreigners, and the left bank of the Amoor is to form the boundary between I Russia and China. The harvests in Great : Britain promised well. fcxrlt way be of some interest to the voters of this district, says the Lock Haven Watchman,to know what are Hon. Allien >\ hite's views on the tariff. They can be found embodied i.f the following resolutions reported to the National House of Repre sentatives, by Mr. Boyee of South Carolina aad adopted by the last locofoco House of Representatives: ISTVM&S? KXISTINO TARIFF l'KO'l EC'l'lVK POMC?"* foullded m U" Resolved, That the A I the industrial resource!, tfU..I l °P mcl ? t of be attained by the GREATEST FPFKllovr OF EXCHANGES, which can oughly accomplished hy the ENTIRE^a nn" LITION OF BUTIES ON IMPORTS I,° AT°RON CLUSIVELY T ° DIREC T' TAX* quarantine buildings on Stateu island, New York, were all destroyed by fire -by a mob of 1000 men on Thursday night last. The introduction of the yellow fever was the cause of the riot. GSr See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's LIVER INVIGORATQB in another column. FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED. Parents, when you see a son making a beast of himself by staggering about the streets, with ghastly face and bloodshot eyes, uttering in his imbecility blasphe mous, profane and vulgar language, ask yourselves whether Dr. Bower's vote on the FREE WHISKEY BlLL—decided by our Court of Quarter Sessions to be free j sale by all who may apply—has not had j something to do with this degradation ? Brother, sister, friends, aye, all who can look with coniiuisseration aud sympathy on those adicted to the intemperate use of li quors, ask yourselves whether such a law is just or conducive to the welfare and hap piness of any community ? Tavern keepers, who desire to keep RE- ■ si'ECTABLE HOTELS, ask yourselves wheth er the universal cstablishncut of grogshops will either add to your business or respec tability 't The intemperate man has said " Take li quor away, and I can keep sober," but Dr. Bower says by his votes "Let it be paraded in every window —you can drink or let it alone : are you not a freeman ?" The Railroad Company says to its em ployees, u We desire to remove all tempta tion, because our business requires sober, steady and reliable menbut Dr. Bower and our Court say "Here's whisky, brandy, rum, gin, and other decoctions," good for the stomach on a foggy morning. Should one man on that road get drunk at one of these new whisky shops, neglect his busi ness, and cause an accident by which lives may be destroyed, bodies maimed, and property injured, are those guiltless who place temptation in his path ? Administration of the Poor Laws. According to a writer in the Press, Mr. Nagany, the Lecompton candidate for Com missioner, will, if elected, consider every J "poor man" a pauper, and notwithstanding, | if so elected, he will take an oath not to i grant relief, except as provided by law, lie will be willing to rob the county treasury to pay poor men's debts of all kinds, poor physicians included! We must confess we had a better opinion of Mr. Nagany as a man, but if one of his professed friends puts out such statements without contra diction from liiin, it becomes "poor men" who do not consider themselves paupers, and taxpayers, who will have to foot these bills, to ponder on the propriety of voting for him at all. Ihe petty falsehood invented for and published by the Press that Mr. Poachy had refused relief to F. Heigus, can at , once be refuted by the fact that the friends of Heigus Ye fused to let him <jo on the conn- • ty, and as the Directors are positively pro hibited from granting relief unless applied for, (for proof of which see Poor Laws,) the propriety ut Mr. Peachy's course must : be apparent, and als<i affords indubitable ev idence to the taxpayers that Mr. P. is gov erned conscientiously in the discharge of public duties, as every one well knows lie : is in private. With him as commissioner, the poor will have justice done—justice to them and justice to the taxpayers. THE MIFFLIN COt N I V || \ \K. It is reported that Dr. Bower has pledged ; himself, and leading democrats also, to ad vocate the passage of an act incorporating a bank at this place. This matter ou-dit to be understood fairly. If the Lecompton democratic party desire to assume the re sponsibility of being the "Bank Tarty," let them say so, and anti-bank democrats will know where their leaders are taking them. For our part, we have always been willing to give such an institution, with the restrictions proposed, a fair trial, but if a "Lecompton business" is to be made out of it, wc may have something more to snv on the subject. SktT Forty military companies are in atten dance at the \S illiarasport Kncampment. #®There were 580 deaths in tbe city of New Orleans for the week ending August 29, 402 of which were of yollow fever. •SuJohn W. Rear, the "Buck-eye Black smith," has announced himself as a candi date for Congress in the Fourth Congression al District, Philadelphia. Singular. John 11. Maxwell, an employee in Hazlett's Lead Factory, Allegheny city, was taken with a bleeding at the nose and mouth, and died in less than an hour. BL.Mons. Mallifert is at work in New Ha ven harbor, with four men, in a monster bell, under water, drilling a hole for erecting a huge iron spindle. flgrOn Saturday last, the lightning line of cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad, ran into a number of cattle belonging to Mr. Jacob Ream, about two miles below Klizabethtown, and killed seven of them, besides severely wounding others. preparations are being niado along the lake shore to celebrate the coming . anniversary 0 f Perry's Victory on Lake Erie, at 1 ut-in-bay. Urge delegations are going from the different lake cities. g phiinfhu 7 lh,S ,aoßt dih,,oarten ing com tlie iihp f w 6n CUr ° d iD man * by the use of Wistar'g Balsam of Wild Cherry fhi r s nain7l d Dg WiU atf ° rd relief fr '<™ ' this painful disease will be hailed as a real blessing. Sold by Chaa. R itz , Uwistown j Dr. Bower before the Election Last Year. [Prom the True Democrat of September 10,1557.] "We have FULL AUTHORITY for saying that Dr. Bower will not vote for any appro priation to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company. No such project is er has been contemplated, and no such appropriation ask ed for by that Company. This the Gazette knows as well as we do—and yet it has the unfairness to allege that Dr. Bower is commit ted to such action. But further, our candi date, Dr. Bower, is opposed in toto to GRANT ING TIIE CREDIT OF THE STATE as a loan OR IN ANY OTHER SHAPE, either to the Sunbury and Erie llaihoad Company, or to any other corporation for any amount whatever. Will the Gazette do the Democrat ic party and its candidates the common justice to say so, now that it has repeatedly alleged and insinuated the contrary?" (Part of another article In the same paper.] "There is not a district in the State in which the Sunbury and Erie bill is now made the issue, and not a single newspaper, of auy pol itics, (as far as we can find,) advocates the passage of any bill for the relief of, or to aid the construction of that road. A Democratic legislature last winter voted down the Sunbury and Erio bill, by a very emphatic majority ; and should the nest legislature be Democratic, (of which there is no reasonable doubt,) wo i are satisfied no attempt to pas 9 such a bill will be made, not only because it is well known it could not puss, hut because the contingency ' which induced the friends of that road to so I licit a pledge of State bonds to aid the Com- j pany in obtaining loans, (an appropriation of money was never asked,) will no longer exist. Ihe Gazette's incessant harping upon the ' appropriation of $3,000,000 to the Sun- j bury and Erie Railroad,' &e., is, consequent ly. oil 'Buncombe'—merely to doceive the ! people, by making them believe a question is at issue which really is not. A man must be ! blind indeed who cannot see into that game j —that 'great cry over little wool.'" Dr. Bower after the Election. On the final passage o 1 the bill selling j (or giving away) the public works to the Sunbury and Erie llaihoad Company, and lending the credit of the State by endorsing I the bonds, the vote stood— 4&~AYE—DR. BOWER. What voter, what taxpayer, will place j my confidence in future promises made for r>r by him? Or what voter will hereafter I believe anything the True Democrat may i -ay respecting the course of its candidates? ' ' FROM UTAH. lCorrci.oudenc uf i|,„ St Uiul* Republican.} Four BRJOUKR, P. T., Au". U. hor the last few days our camp lias been | quite lively in consequence of the arrival ; of the Sixth Infantry, Lieut. Bryan, and party, and the company of Sappers and Miners, Lieut. Dunne commanding, on the Ith ult. They came up by the new route of the South Platte, Pole Creek, and Bridger's Pass, intersecting the old road via South Pass, at Ham's Fork. They re port a much better and nearer road than that by Fort Laramie and the South Pass. Orders have been received for the Sixth Infantry to march at once for Fort Walla walla, Oregon 'ler. Their departure, how ever, is delayed in consequence of there not being sufficient supplies of clothing and provisions in store to supply their ne cessary wants on their long march—the distance being seven hundred and fifty miles. When we remember Winter com mences much sooner in these high altitudes than in localities of the same latitude in the East, we may almost surely expect to hear much sufleriug and exposure ensue prior to their arrival at Walla-walla. It is rumored that the two companies Sixth In fantry, Col. Hoffman commanding, who have composed a portion of the garrison here, are to be relieved by.a detachment ' of the Tenth Infantry, and that they are en I route from Cedar Valley. I he I tah Indians have been quite troub . lesome of late, in stealing animals and coui , mitting depredations. A few nights ago, | they stole several horses and mules, which | were picketed adjacent to the Fort. Lieut. Hell, Ist Cavalry, with three men, pursued and overtook them the next day. They were about twenty in number, and quite saucy, parading the stolen animals before them, and giving every indication that they Mould tight. Lieut. Bell returned here, and taking forty men, started in pur j suit. He has been gone several days, and we have no intelligence from him. Much anxiety is felt for his safety. It is believ ed the Indians are incited by the Mormons. 1 he annual election in this Territory for territorial and county officers, took place on • the I'd. In this (.1 recti River county, the democracy met and nominated a full tick et. I send you enclosed a copy of tlieir proceedings and resolutions. We elected all our candidates in this county. WDI, J. Osborn is elected Representative in the Legislative Assembly by 135 majority; all other county officers by about 80 majority each. This being the only county in the limits of the Territory in which there was a gentile population in the ascendant, it is believed Mr. Osborn is the only anti- Mormon elected to the Legislature; in fact, the first one elected since the organization of the Territory, as this is the first untram- I inelled election ever held. By our last ad vices from Salt Lake we learn that serious difficulties were apprehended, as the Mor mons intended to prevent all Gentiles from voting. We have no news from there since the election. It is looked for by the j mail which is due this morning. '1 he mail under the new contract with ! Hockaday &. Co., comes through with much regularity—going through from St. Joe to Salt Lake in twenty-two days. Supply trains are arriving almost daily from Fort Leavenworth. To-day a de tachment of recruits, under Major East man, came up to join the Fifth Infantry at headquarters. California papers received by last mail report the Indian difficulties iu Oregon and Washington as much worse than heretofore believed. more Indians have been discov ered in Florida, so that the war is not yet ended. Railroad Accident.—On Wednesday night, a passenger car on the Allegheny alley Railroad, containing a large party returning from a camp meeting at Taren tum, was thrown off the track, near Hul ton s station, twelve miles from Pittsburg, by a broken crossbar connected with the brakes. Ihe car rolled down a steep em bankment, and turned over twice. At the first revolution, the roof was torn off, and the passengers were scattered over the ground, mangling the bodies of some terri bly. One lady was killed instantly, and a large number of persons more or less woun ded. One man had his skull fractured, and another had both arms broken. A corroner's inquest exculpated the company and its employees from all blame. Lctompton Jlaxculiti/ . —The Missouri ; Democrat gives a new item regarding the sale of Fort Snelling. It will be remein , bercd that the sale was a clandestine trans action, and stands revealed to the country as a monster job. The Democrat says: M ithout advertisement or notice of any kind, WOO,OOO worth of property was alienated from the government, and the equivalent exacted for it was 590,0001 J he sale was not only clandestine, but the pi ice was nominal. 'J he parties to the con tract were National Democrats exclusively, and after the reservation including the Fort was sold, some troops were detained there and SIO,OOO a month, barrack rent, was charged to the government by the new pro prietors. The £90,000 purchase money, or the greater part of it, has thus been charg ed. , ! Autural ( ur untitles. —ln the Baltimore coal mines, near Wilkesbarre, Luzerne coun j ty, Pennsylvania, tlie superintendent has recently discovered the remains of a forest of trees, which had been imbedded in the slate lock above the large vein, fragments of which by a fall, had been detached, and now lie in confusion—stumps, roots, limbs, and impressions of bark—in the mine! Among the curiosities are two huge stumps as perfect as il just drawn from the earth by a stump machine, the roots cut off where they had entered the ground, and the sur face looking as if the bark had been ta ken off while the sap was running. In the rock above can be traced the ends of the logs from which the stumps have fallen, and in one place the body of the tree pro trudes, the surface presenting the impres sion of the bark. A Perfect Cure by Wild Cherry. The following is from the editor of the X. Y. Mirror, August 9: . About four weeks since, one of the compos itors of this office was suffering so badly from a cough that he was unable to sleep nights, and too weak to stand at his case. He be came very pale and thin, aud gave symptoms of falling a victim to quick consumption. Wc recommended to him various medicines, which had no effect. Finally, we gave him one bot tle of V istar s Balsam of AY ild Cherry. It afforded him immediate relief, and he is now a well man, and not the slightest symptom of a cough. These are facts, and further par ticulars may be learned at this office. We should add that the cough in the above case was accompanied by profuse spitting of blood. None genuine unless signed I. BITTS on the wrapper. SETH \\ . FOWLB Sc Co., 138 Washington st., Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Chas. Ritz, Lewistown, and by their agents everywhere.' THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, Sept. 9, 1858. Butter, good, lb. J3 Egf*.? dozen, 9 j New Potatoes are retailing at $0 50 pc bushel. Spring Chickens are selling at 12a ! 15 cents apiece. ! Our millers are paying from 80 to 140 • ; ets. for Wheat; Rye 00; Com 65; Oats3o. | A. Marks, at the new Steam Mill, is pay-! ing for white wheat SI 00 to 1 25; red j •>l 00 to 1 10; Corn 65; Rye 55; Oats 32; Barley 40 to 50; Cloverseed 84 50. Philadelphia Market. Flour—Fresh ground, made of new wheat, j is firm at $5 G2laG 50, and fancy lots at 7 to 7 50, according to quality. Nothing doing in Kye Flour and Corn Meal. We quote at 4 i per barrel. Grain—Wheat is iu steady request; sales at >1 28a 130 for Red, and 140 for good white. fWe is steady at 78a80c, for old, and 70e for new. Sales of Corn at 88c iu store, Oats at 1 43a50c. ! Cattle Market. Beef Cattle sold during the past week at 87 to ; Cows at from 15 to 40 each, accor ding to quality; Hogs at Gja7] per 100 lbs.; Sheep at $2 to 3 eaeh FINANCIAL MATTERS. Peterson's Bank Note List for September Ist says: Ihe usual jobbing trade of the fall season in Philadelphia has given a little animation to the money market, and the rates for second class paper have advanced. The choice names, however, still sell at and below six per cent, ihe usury laws of Pennsylvania are found, to work admirably. The doing away with much of the cumbrous machinery of j middle men, noccssary under the old law in order to avoid the penalty of taking more than six cent, interest, is of itself moro important. Ihc old law never operated to prevent excessive rates of interest, but rather I to increase them. It deterred timid men from acting as bankers, and by causing them to lock up their capital in other investments, kept it away from the use and assistance of business men, and by tbevory act of roducing the supply of money, increased the rates de manded for its use. On the other hand, the bold and unscrupulous were secured almost a monopoly of the money market, in which they graduated their demands only by the necessities of the borrower, who was, at the same tiino, subjected to additional taxation in the shape of brokers' fees, and denied the privilege of mnking his own bargain for the money he needed, or explaining the transac tion out of which arose the paper he wished to sell, and stating the means and prospects of its makers. All this is now at an end. Lender and borrower can meet face to face, ! and arrange their own terms, which are thus more confidential than heretofore, and under which no stigma of actiug in defiance of law can attach to the leuder. What the People are made of Doicn South —The Vermillionville Echo of the 21st ult. gives the following statement of the popula tion of the parish of Lafayette, La., taker from the assessment of 1858: Voters, 777 White people, 4_126 Slaves, 4 QJJ White males of 18 to 45 yrs., '786 Free negroes, 253 Total population, 8,394 Died. On the 21st of July, in Union township, al the residence of her son, Joseph Ilaffly, Esq., SARAH lIAFFLY, agedßlyears, lOinouths and 25 days. In Granville township, on the sth inst.. MARY ELEANOR, infant daughter of Marv and Wm. Brothers, aged 3 weeks. At the residence of her sou, William Mc- Kiustry, near Maiden, Bureau county, 111. Mrs. SARAII McIvINSTRY, aged seventy two years, formerly of Mifflin county, Pa. Sale of Personal Property AND Real Estate in Derry Township ON Saturday, October 2, 1858. FRANCIS MARTIN havingremoved to the west, offers for sale his VALUABLE I ARM AND IV OODLAXL) situate in Derry township, Mifflin county, about 5 miles north east of Lewistown, containing SOO ACR.EB of cleared land, well fenced and divided into convenient fields, with ready access to water, and so situated as to be easily divided into two farms. The improvements consist of two dwelling houses, hank barn, wagon shed, woOd house aud other outbuildings. There areon the premises one of the best orchards in the county, both as regards quantity and quality of fruit, aod from ten to fifteen acres of choice meadow. The above is well known as one of the most desirable farms in the county, being in a healthy and agreeable neighborhood, convenient to churches, schools, mills, &.c. Also, 35 acres of Woodland, situate on lack's Mountain, and an undivided half of a large tract of Timber land, situate on Shade Mountain with chestnut on it sufficient to keep the farm under good fencing for many fears, and some locust. '1 he above, together wit a large lid of Per sonal Property, will bp offered at public sale jn the above day, at 10 o'clock a. m. T. G. BELL. sep9 Agent for Francis Martin. VAN AMBURGH'S GRAND ZOOLOGICAL £ EQUESTRIAN COM P AN V, far, tk Broadway Theatre. Haw-Tort tier TIIK KKCUbAR BILLS U ikU Eatafc I.nru. tu ninth (,■! liiiprpceilminl aucccaa at lb* Brutiajr Tlwalre. eouMiu u.r .laia.l, u f u,, CXlriur dinar, wr,e. performed. a,,,) h , r(l , br ful u>wim§ aitracouiu— the tnurl w.ndrugf e rkuotau. Will exhibit at LEWISTOWN, for one day only, on FBI DAY, September 17th. Also, at BELLEVILLE, on THURSDAY, September 16th. Admission 26 cents. Doors open at 1} and 7 o'clock, P. M. The Best Performing Elephant! , In fho \Yo:-!<l. Tll'l't) k t |||, /HI OSIT PAIB RUYAL LMAL TIGERS In America, ..<! the Inr-...t ever t .keu alue, per in w itii laIOJNTtS, LEOPARDS, Sc BRAZILIAN TIOKRS, I inf'*r ihr . .uiuiiHi. i of the feurl s Prof LMGWORTIir. rh ENTERS ths CAGES j I 2 . t PVr A CIRCUS of STAR ARTISTS! Including F.ATON SToXE; \V W. NICIIOI.S; the NICOLO FAMII.V, 4 in ittimlirr, Hons. NICOLO. and Masters ALPHOXMO, SEUASTIAN, and A I.MA ; their DOGS, tlln.tiu and Ahdallah ; timir White I'OXIKS ; Master FRANK; Mrs l.AltiX STONE; Mu'intell* FREDERICKS; Prof. I.AXG WORTHV from Astley's THE PEOPLE'S CLOWE. DEN STONE. (with hi. STUMP SPEECHES.) and Poniee YOUNG AMERICA mid JilliX 111 I,I, ; tlin admired CLOWN, G. B. JOHNSON; Master GEORGE, a pupil of Den Stone, the smallest Clono in the world, only six years old; aod Me-, re. II IIUIEN, MABCHMONT, VVHEKLEB, NORTON, NASH, Rivum, Ac., and the Monkey JOCKO ■STA.IT ambttboh, I* a guarantee of the superior <y of this establishment. Two Performances Bach Day! -♦ - ■ - ftir THE PROCE3SON w ill be preceded by the OoscKors Music CHABIOT, drawn by right horses, and containing the NEW-YORK HRA9S BAND, led by the eecompl..hed PHILIP NIEUBER. O" BEAR IN MIND that thin is the GREAT COMPANY from the BROAD WAY THEATRE, NEW-YORK CITY. ty Sae Pictorials, Handbills, Ac., for accounts of the many Splendid Acts O. J. PraccaoH, Agent I6T"' The Dauphin " Williams, i, dead~gon e to'V' ' 1 where that mystery in re the^, I ,s mad Plain! lie died at on the Bth August, after an* , ° cloc|t i dropsy. From the True Democrat I For- Director of the iwT" 1 j of Menuo township, one of'ih 0 "* :S3K^SSas&5iS more eligible and suitable important that A PKUDFVt o er^it3 DISCRIMINATING Mm' S , A 0 rector of the Poor, f or should £***3 carried out, a reckless disregard r!>] interests, such as was jail contracts, might N an inextricable debt. \ff MR. PEACHKY K 3 ITY AND IXTK.illiTv 'SAE' 10 THE DISCHARGE OF tub %J TANTTKUSTM.eCoe^, 1 JM3 unt to his keeping. e fctil f&"The " Elixir" prenared i Williams, for the cure of hJ "hod nothing but Dyspepsy, ( as adverS?' H " ? f olu " ,n ') h f by its own meSSS for itself so high a reputation in Phi. that physicians acquainted with -'N are using it themselves and nJ their patients, convinced bvohJ?" ~ nß *t] great efficacy in restoring the d; Tat !° nof j gestive organs to a healthy fl rnerous cases of dvspepsv of the * vated character, which "wore incurable by some of the medjft* l . 1 have by the use of this Elixir J, H to perfect health, as attested corS fts H fy. tV S albyClK,rl,.iiiL!uS:H Treasurer's Sale, A LL persons that purchased Pr ~. A V' e Sale in 'I""'" ■* I. ami- ,„j same before the first day of OctoW settled at that time will he left i„ lt ', proper authorities for collection JOHN B. SKLIIEIiIER T Lewistown, Sept. 'Jth, 18.jM.14t. s " NOTICE. In the Walter of the Estate ft f v.,,, Dougherty, deceased. ' "\rOl WM. BAKER, Executor of said at. 1 . !?' rt4, - v . have n °tce that the u'r phan s Court of MifHin county did, on the To August, LSOB, award a citation ,ip| n o j" ppar on thn lot daj of XowktrC I. 08, and show cause why your letters tests' inentary on said estate should nut be vicaW and letters of administration " de bonis ODD" .... utl estate pnMI to oome JOSEPH S. W A REAM sept9-Gw Clerk of Orphan's Court. Estate ef Sarah Ilaffly. deceased. VTOi'ICE is hereby given that letters tefe. ® ent "7 'ii the estate of SARAH IIAF MA, late of Umoti township, Mifflin eour.tr deceased, have beet, granted to the under! signed, residing m said township. AH pes sons indebted to aaid estate are requestedti make immediate payment, uud those harin. claims against the same to present them del? authenticated fur settlement. sep'J-ti.v* JOSEPH IIAFFLY, Kir. Wore Than 500.000 Bottles i.\ tiie m liisiiiim m'ia In One Year. THE RESTORATIVE of Prof. O. J. Wood f..r r-uri, li.nr perfectly and permanently, has uevern-iuj. rival. \ .dilute af(.-r volume might he "iveii fuiioaf parts of the world and from t to- itiosl intelligent hi inn. that it is a jierlVrt Restorative ; hot read itoMirnituiH you cannot doubt; read also the following: I UK IIAIH People have f..r centuries been.iSirtif with bald heads, and the otilv remedy hercti.f-rtkuatl Ires heetl those abominable m tgs. Itv a recent .imaVrri ot I'rofessor Wood these articles are being fa?t.|:.;ens.' with, hot u great muni persona .-till patronize ilu-iik cause they have been „ ~Aeu imposed upon by Iflit Toi.ii of dliferent hinds To all such pet sons itr tieslly make the request that they w ill try oiKrr;iu, lor in \\ .-od's Hestoiative there is uo sm li thing asfuL We know of a lady who was bald, who used the Btlkk a short liiuc, aim her head is now covered cumjiielel) with the tiniest and most beautiful cutis imaginable W't know ol numerous cases where hair was rapidly faliter out, which it restored in greater perfection lltan turn i had betn before. It is also without doubt one oflbekfi articles for ki rpiug the hair in good condition, making it I soft and glossy j removing dandruff, and has pr-v. d rise. | the greatest enemy to all Hie ills that hair is heir to. il is the duty of every one to improve their personal a(>|Ksf j utue, tltou.lr some may differ in regard to lite ways of doing it; but every one wilt admit that a beautiful kid of hair, either in matt or woman, i-' an rtj--rt much tat* i desired, and there are no means that should lie left bii j tried to obtain sttrha consideration.— n'vmjn's-Ureret'i I Philadelphia. ( ohocton, Ohio,. Nov. IT, 1856. O. J. Wood Jfc Co Gents ;As I have been engaged i" | Belling your llair Restorative the last season for arte rf your local agenls, (R. M. Huekinson,) and lia vine eiiwrv enred the beneficial effects of it myself, I would like m obtain an agency for the Slate of Ohio or some Stite a the West, should you wishto make such an arranges**, as I am convinced there is nothing e<|ual to it in the I si ted States for restoring the hair. I have been engaged if the Drug busine>s for seveial years, and have sold vari ous preparations for the Itair, hut have found nothing llul restores the secretive organs or invigorates the scalp* well as yours Being fully convinced that your resters tive is what you represent it to be, I would like to engtg* in the sale of it, for I am satisfied it must sell. Yours truly, S T. STOCKMA.V Way land, Masa., Feb. i. 185- Prof. O. J. Wood & Co.—Gents ; Having realized the good effects of your Hair Restorative, I wishtniiait j that rinding my hair growing thin as well as gray, 1 * al | induced from what I read and heard to try the article 1 prepared by you to promote its growth and chungf color as it was in youth, both of which it has effect' l ' completely. In Ihe operation I have used nearly lb"* bottles. Yours, A.c., JAS. FRANCIS. O. J. WOOD A CO , Proprietors. 312 Broadway, NAj ; (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment ) amj 114 Market street, St. Louis, Mo., and sold by all go 0" l'ruggists. Pennsylvania Railroad. ON and after Wednesday, September 1, 'Bsp trains leave Lewistown Station as follows; Eastward. Hrsfv®' • Through Express, 535a. m. 551a. ®* Fast Line, 943 p. m. 730p- ®- Mail Train, 350 p. m. 325 " Through Freight, 535 p. m. 205 a.®- Local • G 05 " '3O Express Freight, 150 " 0 55 .' On and after September Ist, the fare wo' e as follows: to Ilarrisburg, {>l 80; to Philaue - phia, 5 05; to Altoona, 2 15; to Pittsburgh, SW. to Mifflin, 35 cents; to Anderson's, 15; to i Veytown, 35; to Manayunk, 50; to Newton Hamilton, 65. ?Tf=The Ticket Office will be open 20 m® utes before the arrival of each i'assenge Train, and unless tickets are procured one- a cent per mile more will be exacted by the co ductors. D. E. ROBESON, Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers