THE AZETTH' Pennsylvania Kaitroad* Trains leave Lewistowu Station, as follows > WESTWARD. EASTWARD. 0-i,much Express, 5 30a.. l20a-m, £ It??nef 6at p.m. 10 33 a.m. J,'m Train* 10 00 a " " K 234 P ' m ' A : ; ~ ,0( Freight, 12 10 a. in. 5 25 p. m. ? 'a Freight? 635 a. m. 600 p. m. 1-fnrU- Freight, 10 40 a. m, o*al Train, 12 35 p.m. 915 a. in. I). E. ROBESON, Agent. £i-Galhraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to „ n rf from all the trains, taking up or setting them ,i„wn at all points within the borough limits. Post Office. Ntaiis arrive and close as follows : CToe. A,rri. F .stern Through and Way, 9 a. m. uLtern do. do. 9 a.m. 1100 a.m. Harnsburg Way, e 1 *> a.m. Eastern Through, 8 p. in. a. in. Uoilefo'nte Through and Way, Bp. m. 2SO p. in. Northumberland, 8 p- m. 6 p. nj. (iffice hours from 7a. m. until Sp. m. Sunday from t until 9 o Vlock a. m. LOCAL AFFAIRS. gy-At the recent annual election of the Lewistown and Tuscarora Bridge Co, the following gentlemen were elected : President, A. S. Wilson —Treasurer, (!has. Ritz —Managers, John A. Sterett, J. W. Shaw, John McKec, D. W. Woods, Wiu. Russell, Dr. Vanvalzah. At a subsequent meeting Wm. Russell was appointed Secretary fur the ensuing year. correspondent says he would like to hoar a sermon on the following ques tion : "If a Methodist negro has a soul, JUS the teachings of that church leads me to infer he has, do white Methodists ex pect to inhabit the same or a different Heaven ?" Proceedings of Congress. In the United States Senate on Wed nesday, Mr. Crittenden's resolutions were taken up after the morning hour. Sena tor Powell's amendment, to the first pro posed amendment to the Constitution, so as to make it read, " in all the Territ ries now held or hereafter acquired south of said line of latitude slavery of the African race is hereby recognized as existing," &c., ■was adopted, yeas 211, nays 24, all the lle publicans voting in the negative. The Compromise having been burthened with this unwise and needless amendment was abandoned, and after some debate Senator Clark's resolutions were adopted as a sub stitute by a vote of yeas 25, nays 23. This substitute declares that the provisions ot the present Constitution are ample, that it needs to be obeyed rather than amended, that all attempts to dissolve the Union with an idea to its reconstruction are illusory and destructive, and that therefore the en ergies of the Government and the efforts of <o)od citizens should be directed to the preservation of the existing Union and Constitution. Mr. Cameron then moved a reconsideration of the vote. lrt the Senate on Thursday Mr. Cameron's motion for the reconsideration of the vote by which the resolutions of Mr. Clark were sub rtituted for the Critfepden Compromise was laken up. The motion to reconsider prevail ed—ayes 27, nays 25. On the call of the roll Messrs. Cameron ant} pixon, voted for the reconsideration, but afterwards changed their votC6. Mr. Wigfall, of Texas, voted with the Republicans against the recon sideration. Mr. Crittenden's resolutions were then postponed until Monday next. The bill fir the admission of Kansas was next taken up. Mr. Green proposed an amendment, which would fiave sent the bill Lack to the House, but the Senate rejected it—ayes 23, nays 31. The bill will probably pass by about the same vote. After an executive ses -ion, lasting three hours, the .Sepafp .adjourn ed, having confirmed the nomination of Mr. Holt as Secretary of War. The debate on Federal affaire was contiuu ed in the House. The important feature of the debate was a speech from Mr. Sherman, the Republican leader of t)ie House. He ex pressed a willingness to settle (the Territorial question by the admission of J£ew Mexico as a Slave State, but could not consent to the Crittenden amendment because slavery was to be protected in all territory hereafter ac quired south of 36° 30\ He was willing to vote for an amendment of the Constitution prohibiting interference with slavery in the States where it exists, and also for Mr. Sew ard's proposition to guard against the invas ion of States. The Army bill was so as to increase the appropriation for Gov ernment armories from $200,000 to $400,0(40, and passed. The Senate remained in session until a late hour on Saturday afternoon, discussing the House bill, admitting Kansas into the family of States. All the amendments were rejected, and it was not doubted that on Monday we should have a new sister at the fireside of our Confederacy. Strange ly enough, the very men who are com plaining that the Northern States refused to make any concessions, and who affect, to deplore the excited feeling now pervading •and controlling the people of the South, are most active in resisting the admission ot Kansas, when they know that she is not only entitled to it by populatjqn:—by the Het that she has adopt&d -hep Cciutitution, ' lected her member of Congress. Mr. Con way, and is prepared to assume aj.,l the ob - -'aliens of sovereignty—but tha,t thepeo -1 e ol the free States have been wrought up to great exasperation by the persistent ■vlusal to 'ytllow her to enter the Union.— ■ have these considerations operated at all upon the Secessionists in the Senate ? OR tie contrary, look at the large vote thrown in support of every amendment of fered fur the purpose oi embarrassing the question. Among those most prominent in this business, we notice Senators like llright and Fitch, of Indiana, Bayard and Saulsbury, of Delaware, Green aud Polk, of Missouri, Powell of Kentucky, Keuw dy and Pearce, of Maryland, Nicholson cd Tennessee, and Gwin of California.. All these men have prated about the refusal u£ the Republicans to offer or accept terms of compromise, and yet, on a vital question like the admission of Kansas —a question which has aroused more bad feeling in the country than any that lias divided parties for the last thirty years—a question in which the whole argument is with the friends of Kansas—a question which dis posed of would go far to reconcile differen ces and to calm the public mind—we find these very men contending as bitterly against Kansas as they did when she came before Congress during the celebrated Le compton struggle and under the English bill, And how, in Heaven's natpo, is peace to be restored between the sections when irritation is continued and injustice main tained by those who put themselves for ward as the conservators of the public in terests, and as the truest friends of the Union ? In the Senate on Monuay, Mr. Clay, of Alabama, read a communication announ cing tlie withdrawal of the Senators from his State, in consequence of the secession ordinanco having been passed bv the Con vention. Mr Vwlee, of Florida, said that in consequence of information authentical ly communicated, his colleague and him self deemed proper to announce to the Sen ate that their connection with that body had come to an end. The State of Flori da, in convention duly assembled, had seen fit to recall the powers delegated to the Union and assume the responsibilities of a separate government. He was sure that the people of Florida would never be in sensible to the blessings and advantages of the Union when directed to the purposes of establishing justice and domestic tran quility and safety. He would also hold in grateful memory the earlier history of the Union, but she had decided that her civil and sopial safety were jeoparded by a long er continuance in the Uniun- As no pow er was ever delegated to Florida—having been purchased like "a nigger"—the peo ple can judge of the effrontery qf such traitors as this Yulee id and lias been. The Crittenden resolutions being before the Senate, Governor Bigler made an earn est appeal in favor of submitting amend ments to the Constitution to the people;at the conclusion of which, General Cameron arose in his place, and said he would not make a speech, for though his colleague had eloquently represented the sentiments of his great State and offered the olive brauch, yet the Senators on the other side had not listened nor responded; but the people of that great Sfafe woqjd do pny thing to save the Union. He was inclined to vote for the proposition of his colleague, and would do all he could to save the Un ion. Mr. Green (Mo.) said the Senator- on this ?i le had so much confidence in the patriotism and devotion of the Sen at' r from Pennsyl vai.ia (Mr. Bigler) that tlicy did not think if necessary to watch them. But the other side did not wish to hear words of patriotism and devotion. Mr Cameron said he was sorry that the Senators who had left this morning had not waited till they heard from Pennsylvania. Mr. lverson (Ga ) askpd if the Senator np proved of his colleague's speech? Mr. Cameron \ ery much ; and I say to the Senator that if it will save the country 1 will vote for the proposition of my colleague. Mr. Saulsbury (Del.) said that he wished to say that the Senatop from Pennsylvania (Mr. Cameron) had manifested a spirit of pat riotism and devotion to ffie country and the Union, which he thought all might imitate. Mr. —I say to the Senator front Georgia, and to all gentlemen, that if thov will take the proposition of my collgaguo I will vote for it and \K? will pass it. Mr. Ivepaop asked if he approved of the sentiments of his against coercion. That is the point. Mr. Cameron—Coercion is the last remedy to which I would resort. Mr. Green—ls it a remedy ut all ? Mr. Cameron—lt is a had remedy. Ido not know whether I would ever resort to it. Certajnly, it is tl;e last remedy to which 1 would resort. \ r - (* a.) referred to the fact that the Senator had voted against Mr. Critten den's resolutions and for the amendment of the Senator from New (Hampshire (Mr. Clark). The Senator from Ohio (Mr. Wade) has presented the resolutions passed hy the Legislature of his State, one of which declar ed against the personal Liberty bills, and yet the House of Af*eib ly'pf Ohio had refused to repea) one of these laws. He wanted to show the people of his State and the country hhe .difference between the profession #nd the practice of these gentlemen. Mr. Cameron said the Senator from Vir ginia seemed to be an*io,us for an excuse to leave the Union. He had voted as he did be cause he saw no disposition to compromise on the other side anJess we went to them on our bended knees and asked forgiveness. He should ask no forgiveness because he had done no wropg. He was #ilj .willing to for give the backsliding of the South and do all he could to preserve the Union, hut he was not to be dragooned or driven. He was the peer jtnd equal of the Senator from Virginia. Mr. Mason said he was unconscious of hav ing said anything to arouse the Senator from Pennsylvania. He djd not want an excuse for leaving the Union. If he wanted*any ex cuse it was to know how to remain in the Un ion. He had seen to day, six Senators take formal leave, and he knew the Union was dis solved—absolutely dissolved. The Senators may not recognize its dissolution, but that does not alter the feet. Those States are gone, and the chairs of their representatives are vacant. What is the remedy? Coercion? Shall we use the discipline that the peda- ' gogue inflicts on the urchin at sobool ? The Constitution is against coercion—bjupianity and the civilized world is against it. Mr. Saulsbury fr.i.d bp looked upon the re- marks < f the Senator from Pennsylvania as an omen of good. He believed that the Sen ator was sincere, and though ?>ur or five States fave left us, if Senators on this side meet the Pennsylvanian, and in the some spirit, the Union will still remain. lie in voked all the Senators to imitate the spirit of the Senator from Pennsylvania. We cannot make war unUss. we change the laws, and we cannot change the laws unless we violate the Constitution. But the ques tion of peace or war is in the hands of the majority. The South deplored war because cJ the consequences, and not from fear. Ami if she was forced into war, theu there would be such a conflict as the world has never seen. The only excuse he wanted was how to re main in the Union, and would to God that the Senator from Pennsylvania could give him such an excuse. Mr. Cameron said he had not heard of any threats of war from his State : but, if it must come, Pennsylvania will be ready to meet it. The people of his State were ready to do any thing honorable to save the Union. Thev were willing to yield all prejudices; but the North has committed no aggression nor wrong, and you can't drive them by bullying them. If you want the Union preserved let us know what wrong we can redress, and wo will re dress it. Brutal Murder of th Postmaster of Clinton, l/l. —The town of Clinton was thrown into groat excitement oa account of the most brutal murder ever committed in that country. A drunken wretgh by the name of Harrison Sumner, went to the post office and commenced abusing the postmaster, Lewis Rabtpvts, who ordered htm out. A few moments after the post master left the office to go to supper, lie had not gone but'a few steps when the vil lain Sumner plunged a dirkknile into him, killing him almost instantly. Sum ner attempted to make his escape, but the citizens were too fast lor him. lie was caught and lodged in jail. THE MARKETS. Lewistow n, January 24, ItiGf. CORRECTED JSV GEORGE Dl.l'MYtß. Butter, good, lb. 15 Lard, 11 Tallow, 00 a 10 Eggs, 'p dozen, 15 Buckwheat Flour per 100, 2 50 Beeswax, per pound, 25 Wool, washeu, 37 pnwaslied, 25 Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 Beans per bushel, 1 00 Potatoes, 35 Country soap per }b , fYs'P 5 ta 7 cents. CORRECTED BY MARKS A WILMS. Wheat, white p bushel, 1 05 " red 1 00 Corn, 00 to 50 Bye, 56 Buckwheat, 50 Oats, - 25 Barley, 50 to 55 Cloverseed, 0 00 to 4 50 Flaxseed, 1 25 Timothy, 1 50 Marks's steam niifl is selling extra flour at 275 per hundred, Granville at 2 25, su perfine at 2 50, and family at 3 00. Mill Fead, per hundred. 80 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 125 Chopped Bye per lOQ, 1 40 Salt, 1 40 " patent sacks, 150 " barrels, 260 lbs, 1 75 Philadelphia Market. F!our—Mixed superfino at £5 37Aa5 G2J, and Western extra 5 60 per bbl; extra family and fancy brands 6 25a7, as to quality. Bye flour .84. Corn meal 63 per bbl. Wheat—Prime Pennsylvania red at 130a 132e, common and good white from 140 to 150 c. llye 74c. Corn 64aG5c; old yellow 61a72c. Oats, Penna., 350. Seeds —Cloversecd $4 87a5 124 per bus, the latter fur prime. Timothy 2 25, and Flaxseed 1 45 per bushel. Cattle MfP'l'ft, January 21.—The receipts of Beef Cattle reached about 1,389 this week. The market continues quiet, and prices about the same as last quoted. Sales at from $7 to 9 50, as to quality. 5,000 Sheep at from 44 to 5j per lb gross, as to condition. About 80 Cows at from 25 to 50 per head, according to quality. 1,825 Hogs at from 7 50 to 8 25 per 100 lbs net, as to quality. STRAY HEIFER.—Came to the premises _ of the subscriber in Oliver township, du ring the last of October, a RED HEIFER, about two years old, which the owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take away, or it will be disposed of according to law. Jan 10-31- JACOB IvINSEL. DIVIDEND. —The stockholders of the Lewistown Water Company are hereby notified that a dividend of THREE PER on the capital stock for the past six nionthg, hag been declared, payable on de mand at the office of the treasurer. WILLIA>I"RUSSELL, JanLo.-3t (D) Treasurer^ I BURNING Fluid at 12 cents per quart, Lv > jan3 F. J. HOFFMAN. TfI^EGA^ —E e £t Cider Vinegar at 2p cts v per quart, by F. J. HOFFMAN. npOBACOd & SEGALS.—A fine stock of best Segars and Tobacco for sale low to dealers, by F. J. HOFFMAN. ~VTAiL AGENCY. —As 1 am now selling X* Nails for Duncannon Iron Works, I am prepared ,to sell to dealers at prices so low as to make it their interest to buv here. jan3 F. J. HOFFMAN. CIARPET CHAIN, low for cash, by / jan3 F. J. HOFFMAN. Oil Lamps, Shades, Chimneys, Brushes, Burners, &e., Ac., for sale by JOHN KENNEDY & Co". TOT) THE largest and best assortment oi Sjjfll frueensware ever offered in this place, such as Tea Sets, Toy Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, China and Stone Toilet Sets, Tureens, Covered Dishes, Sauce Boats, Steak Plates, Dinner Plates, Cups and Saucers, stone and common, to sell separate from sets, for sale at novB ZEKBE'S. HENRT ZERBE having made arrange . ments with a Baking Company, is now prepared to sell Cakes and Crackers of all kinds to retailers as low as they can be bought in any of the cities. n022 J. lIDLMELWJIIGIIT, mm Mmm m Grainer of White Oak, Red Oak and Maple, Walls and Ceilings painted. Orders left at any of the stores or by mail will be promptly attended to. Address J. Hinuuelwright, Low istown, Pa. yan 17-4t* 3X IE 3 S O lIST S. UM (5/IXL: IPiiH&i 'llllSo DR. ROSEN will remain in Lewistown for a short time, and should a sufficient number of pupils desire L"ssuns in OIL PAINTING. 4 will give instructions to a limited class. Spe , ciuiena can be seen at Burkholder's Photu ! graphic Gallery, opposite Odd Fellows' Ilall. j Lewistown, Jan. 17, 1861-3t* NOTICE! IT is hoped that persons knowing them selves indebted to the lirip of WM. 11. HOFFMAN A: Co. will d" us toe justice uf eailiog and set hi rig their accounts. If not done soon, the}' will be left at a Justice for collection. F. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, January 17, 1801. 17* LECTION —The Stockholders of the _i Lewistown Water Company are hereby notified that an election will be held at the of fice of the undersigned, in Lewistown, on MONDAY, February 4. ISGI, between the hours of 2 and -1 o'clock, p. nr., for Six Man agers, who, in connection with one Manager to be elected by the Town Council of the Bor ough of Lew istow n, are to conduct the affairs of said Company for the ensuing year. J. \y. SIIA\V ( Lewistown, January 17, 1861 -3t [n] ORPHANS' COURT SALE. 1)U BLIC notice is hereby given, that by order of the Orphans' Court of Miff m county, will be sold by public rendu or out I ery, at the Tavern-house of William Semple, in the village of Alleuville, in Mifilin county, | an Saturday, February 23. 1861, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the following described messuages and tracts of land, &c., with the appurtenances, situate in the townships of Menno and Union, in said county, late the estate of Yost King, dee'd., lately surveyed at request of the inquest ap pointed by the Court to make partition, &e., and by them numbered, &e., as follows, viz: No. 5. A tract of Mountain Land situate in said Menno township, bounded by land of Christian Peaehey and the summit of Jacks Mountain, and tract No. 8, and containing 25 acres, net measure, more or less. No. 6. A tract of Chestnut Timber Land in said Menno township, bounded by lands of David Zook, and Eli Byler, and by tyact ?£o. 7, and contain',pg 5 apres, net measure, more or less. No. 7. A tract of Chestnut Timber Land in said Menno township, bounded by lands of Jacob Glick and Solomon Byler, etc , and by tract No. 6, and containing 5 acres, netmeas ure, more or less. No. 8. A tract of Mountain Land in said Menno township, bounded by the summit of Jacks Mountain and by said tract No. 5, and containing 13 acres and 98 perches, and al lowance, more or legs. No. 9. A tract of Mountain Land in I'n ion township, bounded by the sprpniitof Jacks Mountain and land of Jacob Ilartzler, and containing 15 acres and 8 perches, and allow ance, more or less. No. 10. A House and lot of Ground in said Menno township, bounded by lands of John King, 11. Allison and John Glick's heirs, and containing 1 acre, mere or less. No. 11. A tract of Woodland on Stand ing Stone Mountain, jn said Menno township, bounded by lands of John King, E. Wheaton and by tract No. 12, and containing 158 acres and 61 perches, apd allowance, more or less. No. 12. a tract of Woodland on Standing Stone Mountain, in said*' Me nno township, bounded by lands of William Wilson and the last described tract, and containing 56 acres and 102 perches, and allowance, more or less Arms oj Sa/c : —Ten per cent, of the pur chase money to be paid immediately on the purchase of eacji tract, and the remainder on the c nfirmaiion of ifie sale. Further information will be giv&n by Jacob S. King and David J. Zook, administrators of said estate. By the Court. janlT SAMUEL BAIIR, Clerk. Lock Repairing, Pipe Laying, Plumbing and White Smithing r |MIE above branches of business will be 1 promptly attended to <jn application at the residence of the undersigned in Majp street, Lewistown. janlO GEORGE MILLER. AMBROTYPES The Gems of the Season. is no humbug, but a practical truth. JL Iho pictures taken by Mr. Burkbolder are unsurpassed fur BOLDNESS. TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DU RABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frames and Oases, lloum over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, 1860. Jacob C, Eiymyer & Co. 5 Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. SSr'Floar and Grain of all kinds pur chased at market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own, with care ful captains and hands. Stove Coal, Limeburners Coal, Plaster, Fish and Salt always on hand. Grain can be insured at a small advance on cost of storage. n022 in ears, for sale bv jand F. J. HOFFMAN. 850 Reward. house of the undersigned was enter ed on Tuesday evening last, between sev en and eight o'clock, during a short absence of my family, and a trunk taken therefrom containing $3BO in gold and silver, viz: six 820 goli pieces, $l3O in American quarters, mostly new, and the balance in 82.505, sss, mud one $lO gold piece, The money was in three small muslin bags,one >i w bich was empt ied gad ♦,£. other two taken away. The trunk was subsequently found at the cinder pile, 1 with othuv contents undisturbed. The above reward will be paid fir any infornv.rti a. that will lead to the recovery and the e nvie i tiun of the thief. HARRISON PI ITII. Lewistown, Jan. 3, 1801.* _ Hides Wanted. nPIIE highest price paid for Hides at J. Clarke's Shoe Store, second room cast of Franciseus's, Market street, Lewistown. Lewistown, November 8, iB6O. Notice of Appeals. r lMie taxable inhabitants of Mifflin county ; I are hereby notified tha the Commissioners will hold appeals for 1861, at their office in . Lewistown, as follows; Fur Lewistown,} Perry, i Thursday, January 24th. Granville, ) for Oliver, 5 McYeytovvn, , Bratton, Friday, January 25th. N. Hamilton, j Wayne, f Fur Menno, "j Union, ! Armagh, j- Saturday, January 26th, Brown, J Decatur, J At which times and place the several As sessors are required to attend with their Transcripts. MILITARY APPEALS.—Notice is also given, that all persons feeling themselves aggrieved under tjie military assessment to at tend at the time and place above specified, and produce the evidence on which they claim exemption, or they will be debarred from all benefit of said appeal. JOHN PEACHEY, R. BRATTON. S. BROWEII, Commissioners. Attest —Gpo. FRVSIXCER, Clerk. jalO Executor's Sale. ILL be sold at public sale on the prem ; T T ises, in Wayne township, Mifflin coun- I ty, on Friday, January 25, 1861, A Tract of Land situate in the township arid county aforesaid, containing 30 ACRE3S&, more or less, about 33 acres qf which are in a good state of cultivation, well enclosed, and the remainder covered with timber. The im provements consist of a two Qtory jhvelling | House, Barn ?.nd other outbuildings, good \ spring near the house, and a variety of Fruit Trees. This property is on the road leading to Newton Hamilton, near Beaver Dam Mills, and is in every respect a desirable home. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. in., when terms will be made known. Possession given on the Ist of April, 1861. Title indisputa ble. persons wishing to examine the proper ty are requested to call on the undersigned, residing near the gapic. W. WILSON, Executor John C. Daniels, deceased. Wayne Township, January 3, 1861. * GIN AS A REMEDIAL AGENT. THIS DKI.ICIOUS TONIC STIMULANT, SPECIALLY designed for the use of the Medical Profession and the family, hav ing superseded the so called "Gins," " Aro ni at ic," "Cordial," "Medicated," "Schnapps," etc , is now endorsed by all the prominent physicians, chemists and connoisseurs, and possessing all of those intrinsic medical qual ities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to an old pure Gin. Put up in quart bottles and sold by all druggists, grocers, etc. A r . if. IiININGEIi & CO, Sole Proprietors, No. 19 Broad street, N. Y. For sc 1.0 by JTRENCII, RICHARDS & Co., W. \Y. it 11. SMITH, and all of the prom inent Wholesale Druggists in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec. Id, 1800. PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS."" \VT M. A. McKEE would respectfully an- T T nounce to the citizens of Milroy and vicinity that his car will remain for a short time in the above named place, for the pur pose of affording all wlio may desire it, the opportunity of procuring a FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPH of themselves, families or friends, executed in any and every style, from miniatures up to life size Photographs. Pictures copied from small Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, Ac., and enlarged to life size. Stereoscopic pictures of residences taken upon reasonable terms, and stereoscopic boxes furnished when called for. Having bad ten years' experience in business and availed himself of all the latest improvements in the art, he feels confident that he can render satisfaction to all who may call upon him. Every variety of Photograph ic work undertaken at moderate prices. A! so, a large assortment of Photograph frames constantly on baud. Instructions given in all the various branches of tb.j art. Pic tures taken equally as well in cloudy as in clear weather. Cull soon. decld—3m 180-A-jEtlDITsr G-- 4 lady will be taken as a boarder on most i"l. reasonable terms, and two or three gen tlemen cau also be accommodated. Apply to SARAH BLYMYER. Lewistown, Dec. 20, 18G0-3t HAY. 4 QUANTITY of good Hav for sale by JL jan3 F. J. HOFFMAN. BCERHAVE'S HOLLANO^Birr^IRS THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY KOll DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COnPLAIN T, WEAKNESS OF ANY KJND, FEVER AND AGUE, Ar.u the vari us Affections consequent npon a disordered STOMACH OK MIER, Such n* Indigestion, Aridity of the Stomach, Colirk j Pun-, Heartburn, Lous of Appetite, Deepen.leitrv, Costivemss. Wind auJ Bleeding Piles. In nil Nervous, Rheumatic, ami Neuralgic Affections, it has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure. This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, If IT have. Its reputation at home pro duced lptiuto .lurtsqi here, the ihwaod ;s>jin e {h tboec of the s'cattaed over the race -T this tuigUty country, uitny of whom brought with them and landed down the tradition of its valuy. it is nmc offered to the American ppKte. l-uo'.fiitj that its truly vxmuffut medicinal virtues must tie, acX~n*n<*tetlffe*l. It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have In-en inquired by the continuous us ■ of ardeut spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, iu fact, Infusing new health and vigor In the system. NOTICE. —Whoever expects to find this a beverage wi.t be disappointed; hut to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, uosscssed of singular remedial properties. READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated lkviltare's lit kind Bitters is pqt up in I ottlys only, and retailed at* ONE Dollar per Iniltly) or six bplClta S|'t VgVK Datum. The great deqmup for is trd.ly oeteViatyd Medicine has induced; many Huiis, ttye public should guani against purchasing. #- llewnro of Imposition, gpe thqt oy name is on the label of every bottle you buy. Sold by Druggists generally. It can be forwarded by Express to most points. SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. MANCF ACTIRISG pharmaceutists and (Chemist* PITTSBURGH, PA. For sale bv CHARLES lU'l'Z, Lewisti wn, Pa. Bcp2o A SUPERLATIVE TONIC,DIURETIC, DYSPt?5 %C ' AMD CORDIAL To tl,c Oiiizens if Xeic Jersey t£* Pennsyl vania, Apothecaries, lhuyyists, Grpcfrz and Pricate Families. Wolfe's Pure fognar Brandy. Wolfe's Pure Madeira, Sherrv and Port Wine. Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and SI. Croi* Hum. Wolfe's Pure Srotrli and Irish U bbkev- ALL IV BOTTLES. I]K< J leave to call the attention of the citizens of the I'nitod States to the uliove Willi . .tnd Liquors. imported by (.'liolpho Wolfe, of New York. wlium- name is familiar ill every part of th.s eotmtry for the purity of bis celebrated Sehiedam Schnapps. Mr Wolfe. 11l bis ietti yto iti", SJieukjllgof tbe purity of Ids Wines and Liqimts,sal's:"J will stake my reputation as a man. my standing as a nierebanl of thirty years' residence in the City of K< W York, that all tbe Brandies and Wines that ("bottle are pure as imported, and of tin; best quality, ami can lie relied upon by every purchaser." ]"v ry iiotile has the proprietors name on the wax. and a fac simile of bis siguiture on the certificate. 'J'lie public are respectfully invited to call and examine for fhem-olve.-. l'or sale at Retail by all Apotheoa r ies and Grocer.- in Philadelphia. GEoRGi: H. AslM'iiN. Ifo. £32 Market -t.. Philadelphia Sole Agent for Philadelphia. Ilead the following frotn the New York Courier: Knormoes Bi'sinkss roit oxk New York M r.ia nwT — We are happy to inform our fellow-citizens that there is one plaee in our city where tie- plivsh tan, upothc eary. and country mefchaut. can mi and purchase pn e Wines and Liquors, as pdre as imjim ted. an<l oi the best quality. We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this merchant's extensive business, al though it will repay any stranger or citizen to visit i'doipho Wolfe's extensive warehouse. N'us. 18,20 mid 22. B. aver street, and No.-. 17.19 and 21, MarketfiehJ stri t. Hi-' stoek of Schnapps on hand ready fo shipment could not have been less than thirty thou sand eases; the Brandy -one t it thousand eases— Y'irtag. - of Is:;e to ai; I t-n U.oi:-and eases of Madeira, Sherry and Pott Wine. Scotch and Irish wlusl-.cy. .lam-iicn ami St. Croix Rum, so;n - cry .al} and equal to any in tJiis evuutrv. its ~'s' ' h t.'i tb: ' large cellars, filled with Bion'fv. Wine Ac,.b. casl under the Custom House key, ready for bottling.— Mr. Woi.e's sales of Schnapps 1: st rear aleo'fi'nteil t,> one-liiiiidrcd ami eighty thousand dual n/afijweliono in I*- than two years he may U equally ku> i-essful with his Brandies and Wines. His business merits tbe patronage of every lover of bis species. Private families who wish pure Wines itid Liquors for medical uc should send their order* di reet to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the land make up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and replace it with Wolfe's pure Wine and Liquors. We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted eas es of Wines and liquors. .Such a man, and such a merchant, should 1 sustained against his tens of thousands of opponents in the Lnited States, who sell imj)' / I—' imitation'', ruinous alike to human health ana Kappibo.-s. ' For salt- by John Kennedy <fe Co., Lewis town. septSAjne, SA.XVX 1 ! SALT! undersigned are agents for the Onon- J dago Salt Company. Wholesale price, §l.OO per bbl. of 280 lbs, or 5 bushels. Retail nrice, 1.-75. Ml ARKS & WILLIS, dei3-oui Solo Agents for MifHin County. Lb I L>, Coal Oil, and fluid and coal oil _ Lamps, for tale by A. FELIX. SCHOOL BOOKS, 4 GENERAL assortment of Public School /\ Books, Stationary, &c., for sale by sepO ' F. J. HOFFMAN. A PPLE PARI,US, for sale by sep6 _ F. J. HOFFMAN. I d LOOK OIL CLOTHS, from {to 2 yards I wide, beautiful patterns. For sale bv eepG F. J. HOFFMAN. CIGAL OlL—the very best article in use at > sepO F. J. HOFFMAN'c. OOLE LEATHER.—A good stock just rc- O ceived. of the best Red and Oak So'e Leather. I have also a good assortment of Morocco, Linings, French Calf Skin, Upper, Kips. &c.. all at low prices for cash, mylu F. J. HOFFMAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers