' " ' W ilfil Vol XXX V.—Whole? ,\o I 5,7, Ratos of Advertising. One square, IS lir.es, I 2 squares, 6 mos. $5.00 1 time 50 I " 1 year ti.UU j 2 times 75 ] j column, 3 mos. 6.00 3 •' 1.00 " 6 " 10.00 1 mo. 1.25 " 1 year 15.00 j " 3 " 2.50 1 column, 3 mos. 10.00 i " C " 4.00 " 6 " 15.00 " 1 year G.OO " 1 year 25.00 2 squares, 3 times 2.00 Xotiees before mar- j " 3 mos. 3.50 riages, ic. §l2. Communications recommending persons for , olfice, must be paid in advance at the rate of j 25 cents per square. I Philadelphia Advertisements. The {i*cat China Store OF PHILADELPHIA. rpiIANKFPL to the citizens of Len istonn and its vi cinity for their increased custom, we again request their eoiii|tany to view our large ami splendid assortment of China, Class and Queensware. Dinner sets, lea sets, toilet sets, ami single pieces, either of Class, China or Stone Ware, sold in quantities to suit purchasers, for less than they can be had elsewhere —in fact at less than wholesale prices. American and English BR/TTAJV/A .METAL GOODS, in greater variety than ever before olfeted in the city. Fancy China in great variety, very cheap. *> We would invite any person \ isiting the city to call and er as— they will at least be pleased to walk around our beautiful store, and to view the finest China and the cheapest the world produces. Very respectfully, TYNDALE A MITCHELL, No. 21.9 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. September 22, I*l9—iy. HIANCFACTORY. 11, CI,ARK, VE.MTIAX BLIND MANUFACTIRER, Sign of the Golden Eagle, No, 139 143, South Second street, below Dock street, PHILADELPHIA, KEEPS always on hand a large and fashionable assort ment of WIDE and NARROW SLAT WINDOW BLINDS, manufactured in the best manner, of the best materials, and at the lowest cash prices. Having refitted and enlarged his establishment, he is prepared to complete orders to any amount at the shortest notice. Constantly on hand an assortment of Al alloxan y Furniture, of every variety, manufactured exprecsly for hi* own sale?, and purchaser* limy therefore rely on ;t good article. J> Open in the evening. ** Orders from a distance parked carefully, and sent Lee of porterage, to any part of the city. 11. CLARK. Philadelphia, August 19, 1549 ly. E. IIIUK§ .IOIVFS, WHOLESALE DEALER A MANI'FACTI RER OF Hillow X Wooden Ware, Importer of French Baskets, Looking Glasses and Fancy Goods, NO 18 NORTH SECOND STREET, fit ween Market aud Arch St*., under J. Sidney Jone*' Carpet Warehouse, two doors below Christ Church, PHILADELPHIA, 7I AS on hand and is constantly receiving a large and * extensive assortment of Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods of every description, (too numerous to mention,) Looking Glasses of gilt and mahogany frame*, Baskets, Coaches, Chairs, dec., dec BROOMS Shaker's Eastern Wisp and Country Brooms, Win i>v Blinds, Door Mats, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Wash boards—in fact, Wooden and Willow Ware of every de ! option, all of which w ill be sold low for CASH or city acceptance. M EltOH A NTS would gave themselves much time and trouble, by calling and examining my stock before pur chasing. N B Looking Glasses are insured against breakage to all parts of the Union, without extra charge. Philadelphia, August 25, IS49—3m. !\. s. LAW Agent for the sale of Southworth Manufac turing Company'* Writing Papers. Warehouse \o. it Timor St, PHILADELPHIA. 100 t.iscs of the above superior Papers now- in store, end for vale to the trade at the lowest market prices,con futing ID part of— line thick Flat Caps, 12, 11, 15 and 10 lbs., blue and * bile. o'iperfine Medium and Demi Writings, blue and white, extra iiper and superfine Folio Posts, blue and white, ; -m and ruled. Extra super Linen Note Papers, plain and gilt. Superfine and fine Bill Papers, long and broad Superfine and fine Counting House Caps and Post*, Miie and white. Extra super Congress Cap* and Letters, plain and ruled ue and white. Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, gilt. Superfine Sermon Caps ami Post*. Superfine blue linen thin Letters Extra super Bath Posts, blue and white, plain and Died. Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes "Lawyer'*" Brief Paper*. Superfine and fine Caps and Posts, ruled and plain, - ue and while, various qualities and price* Also, 1000 reams white and assorted Hhoe Paper*, B.n i*t Boards, white and assorted Tissue, Tea, W rapping. Lxvelope, assorted and blue Mediums, Cap wrappers, Hxrdware Papers, At. Philadelphia June 30, 1049 - 6rn AFFLICTED READ!! Philadelphiaitlcdiral House, F ITABLIHHED 15 yearsago,by Dr. KI.N KEI.tN The oldest, *n rest and best hand torureall forms of secret - 1 "-of the skin, and solitary habits of youth, is PR "INHERES, Northwest corner of THIRD and UNION "'■reels, between Spruce and Pine, a square-and a half f 'um trie Exchange, Philadelphia. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. lucre is a habit which boys teach each other at the '• of-my or College—a habit Indulged In when by hlni '' ( "i soliiude, growing up with the boy to manhood; * ''f ti11,.,- lv j,,, indulge in this pernicious practice are -Mr- of rhe consequence* until they find the nervous j ' m shuttered, feel strange and unaccountable feel ' ( "agin- f. rtr* in the mind. The individual becomes be is i,able to labor with accustomed vigor, or übly bis mind totAudy; ill* step is lardy and weak, " dull irresolute. ' " of all ag,.* ran now ju Igc- what i* the cause of 'b-cliiimg healtn, losing their vigor, becoming weak, '' " uid emaciated. u , _ YOUNG MEN f! '•'/ fain modciy deter you from making your case n to one who, from education and respectability, '' '"eiid you. He who places himself under ''■keliii's treatment, may religiously confldstnhl* 1 t" i llcman, and HI whose bosom will be f 'l • 'I fhe secret of the patient. v " *" , 'iil have b. en restored to health, from the de " 1 "o of terrific maladies by Ds. KIXKLLASD, t'bysr. tan. • EVGK.s OF MEDICINES, ADVICES, Sir fvv J 'b, sem.ing a remittam e, and putup secure from '"^'C.HIOSITV. "r-rxin i.HTri'.B* answered forthwith. • > Jai uary 27, iviu—ly. 3®B3nnsß iP'5S233S2rj2 wc ©3s©33<&is ffaysrsnsK&isißa SSJBKKLESS ©©©SHFE, a-u Baltimore Advertisements. Candy $1*2.50 per hundred Ihs. CANDY 3VTAN\TFACTGHY FRl'lT STOKI2, .Vc. 20 f/igkt street, Baltimore, Mr IT pe riod of twenty years we have diligently studied huw we might best ameliorate Die pecuniary condition of the Hu man Family, and deserve Die applaudits of mankind, xve are now happy, altmual beyond tht power of expression, to imparl Die joyous intelligence that (he hour hag com> ' when we can proctaim to the Nations of the F. irth tin . completion of oar extended labor* in the announcement that we hive/.jund nvf nl Iwt the process by which nt h - may tie easily acquired, and a most extraordinary fact is, lii.it we give to the world gratis the offspring of those wearisome researches, which consumed nearly a ijuartrr of a century in gestation, asking for ourselves for reveal ing this " Open Sesame" nothing hut the delightful as surance that mankind wili he at l ist convinced of the practicability of garnering a GOLDEN HAIt Vi ST thro' the medium of PYFER Jf CO , the truly foitunule ni i fir-fained Lottery lirokcis, -Ye 1 Jjgkt ,'trcct, Baliimort, Maryland. l.et not a few frowns of Fortune cast you down Khe were not fortune if she did not frown. Those who in patieme bear her scorn* aw hite Are those on whom at last stw tnForward your Orders without d< lay : > BRII.J.tAJCT SCHEMES FOR .VOI EMBTM, I -40 All Orders strictly confidential at Pyfer Jf Co.'s 1 Date. Capital No. of Price of Price of Nov. Prizes. Ballots. Tickets Packag's j 7 #SO,Hi/0 75 No*. 13 drawn #l9 #32 50 8 24,000 70 No*. 13 drawn 5 10 50 9 10,000 fifi No*. 13 drawn 4 11 00 10 50,000 7S No* 10 drawn 15 4."> 00 12 25,000 75 No*. 12 drawn 0 27 50 13 21,000 "5 No*. 12 drawn 5 18 50 11 50,000 78 Nus. 13 drawn 10 32 51' 15 20,000 75 Nos. 12 drawn 5 10 50 Id 20,090 Nus. ! 1 drawn 5 10 50 , 17 35.000 75 Nog. 13 drawn 10 32 .If ' 19 25.000 7* Nov 13 drawn 5 27 50 20 iO.oOO 00 Ni. 10 drawn 5 17 01 21 50,000 75 Nos. 14 drawn 10 .32 Jf | '22 21,000 78 Nos. 13 drawn 8 lb 51 23 13,000 75 No* It drawn 4 13 OC> 24 05,000 70 Nox. I*2 drawn '2O 70 00 j 20 30,000 75 No*. 15 drawn 10 '25 Ul 27 95,000 78 Nos. 13 drawn 5 Is 50 1 '2O .30,000 78 Nos 13 drawn 10 32 50 j 29 20,000 72 Nos. 11 draw n 5 is 50 i 30 90,000 75 Nos. 14 drawn 5 10 50 j , 57-The pi ice of Package* of Quarter Tickets only, is ! i advertised above. OPlcase mail oidera a few days before the Lotteries : draw. Letters always strongly enveloped and carefully sealed, j e>None but the Manager*'printed Drawings sent from i PYFER A CO.'B. Every order to Pyfer A Co is answered by return mail Bank Draft* or Certificates of Deppsit payable HI (fold at sight, and promptly remitted to any part of the coun- 1 | try for prizes sold at this Agency. t>Onc package of Tickets may draw Four Capitals! >Money in any sums however large,can be confident ; ly mailed to the address of Pyfer St (to. Distant residents throughout the United States, who ' desire an Increase of Fortune, have only to mail an order for a single ticket or package at the price* set forth in the ahove Kchedule, nssuoees* must surely crown the resnll i of all ordeis to the '41(1 Established, Far-famed and Truly r Lucky Jlousc of PYFEK & CO., No. I Light si-, Baltimore, Md., i November 3, 184# —lm. FRESH TEAS, GOOD AM CHEAP. YOUNG Hyson, imperial, Sour I ion (1.25 per ! • yuid. Cull and see j otL'2o. NUSBAUM, BROTHERS. ; SITIRWIY, \vi;W ISI:R 10, I H HI. Harrisburg Advertisements, j. m- stsveksoMT, JR. WHOLESALE DEALER IN Groceries* and Ci ,fcs. The-, have made arrangements to supply I'rothonota ries with the new ami approv ed JUDGiriYinilT DOCKET. Old Periodicals, i.f.v i oks, Muic, .\cwi[ta £LC , bound to am patient and any st>lc r |.urvd In additi n I ilic above, vv. hav.; and wiil keep at all times a general assortment of Stationery, Letter Paper, Carpenters' Pencils, Cap do Knives, • Drawing do. Quills, Transfer do. Lead Pencils, Copying do Wafers, Blotting do. Pealing Wax, Steel Pens, Red Tape, States and .Slate Pencils, lilack Ink, Ink Stands, Red lug, Letter Stamps, t.'arinine Ink, Motto Wafers, Blue Ink, India Rubber, Copying Ink, Blank Cards, Arnold's \\ riling l-'luid, Folders, Erasers, Ac., Ac. A general HMortmfil of PRI NTING I NK, very cheap I'apcr Killed to I'nllern. o-VAil work WARRANTED, and dune very CHEAP Please give us a call. HICKOK A BARRETT. Il irrishurg, O t tober 2l>, 1849 (it. TO roi \TIIV nscum. 117K have always on hand a fine Ftork of T f tht; following artirlcs, which we are prepared to sell Wholesale, at a small advance on city rates, having been "well bought? 1 pur chasing almost strictly tor ('ASH : Drugs, Patent Medicines, Glass*, Oil, i.c. Spices; Coffee, Sugar. Tea, &c. Tobacco and -Segues; Fish and Salt Nails, and almost every article in Hardware Saddlery-ware; Candies, Nuts, SLC. Cotton Lips and Cordage All kinds of PAPER, and Blank Books Cooking Stoves; Hats and Caps; Matches. I\ J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, March 31, l^H). Ladies' .Sliocs. A LAUGH stock of the latest style, coarse and fine shoes for Ladies' wear, now arranged in the Ladies' Shoe Room, at C. L. JONGS' oe'27. New Cheap Cash Store. Leather, Morocco, and Shot: Findi ogs. A large assortment always on hand, and for 1Y sale by F. L HOFFMAN. Lewistown, June 23, 1849. Irisli Linen*. A LARGE lot bought at a bargain in J Philadelphia, ami selling hv the piece or yard at a small advance at C. L. JONES' o<*27 New Cheap Cash Store. Iron ! iron ! VN extensive assortment of all sizes, for _ „ sale low for cash, by June 23'49. F. J. HOFFMAN. ,\L\V URLLANS SUGAR WD MOLASSES, SELLING at Jones' at (ty cents, per pound and quart—also, better quality proportion ally low. C. L. JONES. Lewistown, Oct. 27, 1819. |i~| I || II I YARDS of bleached and I- "vJII brown Muslin, 4-4 wide and extra heavy, jest onenintr at the really cheap store of NUSBAUAI, BROTHERS. October 20, 1>49. w. 11. IRVVIX, A TTOItA' r. Y A T r, A If, HAS resumed the practice ofhis profession in this and the adjoining counties. Office at the Banking House of Longeneck j or, Grubb & Co. Jan. 2(1, 1848—tf. GZO. W. ELDIIE, , A TTOII NE Y A T 1, A W, Lcwislcwn, Mifflin Connfy, Pa. OFFICE two doors west of the True Demo crat Office. Mr. Elder will attend to any business in the Courts of Centre country. August 2f>, 1849—tf. VA/ Q (J 0 2^ Attorney at Law, Wl 1,1, attend promptly to business entrust ed to his cure in this and adjoining counties. Office one door west of the i'ost Office. June 10, '4O-1 y. MAGISTRATE'S OFFICE B. MOXTGOMKRV, ESoot iV Shoe .fit'ikiuf udurcr MARKET STREET LEWISTOWN'. C CONTINUES to manufacture, to order, J every description of HOOTS AND SHOES, on the most reasonable terms.— Having competent workmen in hisempioyand using good stock, his customers, as well asaiJ others, may rely upon getting a good article, well made and neatly finished. January 22,1848 —tf. CEXTHE \IMRV. Boalsburg, Centre Cheap Cash Store. | jatsctnautotts. THE SYSTEMS OF IEMCDK. HOMEOPATHY. Take a little Rum, The less you take the better, Mix it with the lakes Of Wenner and Wetter. Dip a spoonful out — Mind you don't get tcrosc?Y — Pour it in the lake' . Winnipiseoga. Stir the mixture well, it prove inferior, Then put half a drop Into lake Superior. Every other day- Take a drop, in water ; You'll be better soon— Or at least you ougbt'er. A I.LOPATHT. Take some Calomel, The more you take the better, Mix it with a drop Or two of cistern water. Feed some to your dog, It will make him vomit, And, may be, see stars, And perhaps a comet. Once in each half hour, Take a rousing potion ; Say a tumbler full, If that suits your notion. Should you chance to die, As you're almost sure to, You may safely swear That it did uot cure you. HYDROPATHY. Take a linen sheet, The bigger 'tis the better, Wrap yourself up well, And plunge into the water. Any water'Jl do— Oroton, sea or cistern, Each should make his choice Of what best suits his turn. When you're fairly soaked, If you don't feel better, Take a copious shower bath And get a little wetter. Touch no wine nor gin, But gallons of cold water; You'il be better soon— If you ain't you ougbt'er. THOMPSOP ATHT. Take some No. 6, The more you take the better, A lump or two of sugar, An ounce of cayenne pepper. Make a tea of herbs, Add lobelia to it, With such other things As you think will do it. Steam yourself right well, But take no time to think; Pour the hot stuff'down As fast as you can drink. If this you will but do, You surely will get hotter; Or perhaps you'll die, But of that—no matter. ITEAMOPATHT. Get a pile of rocks, Or bricks, if nothing better, Heat them hissing hot, And yourself with pepper. Put them in a basin, I'ndernealh a chair, Wrap a blanket round you, To exclude the air. Pour some water 011 them, And Composition down Your throat, to start the canker, And do disease up brown. Of lobelia take a potion, Wind up with No. 6, A crisis follows motion. And you're shortly in a fix. QUACK OP ATI! Y. Take of Brandreth's pills, A twenty-five cent box, And ofTownsend's Sarsaparilla Enough to kill an ox. Before you go to bed, Eat a quart of Salmagundi, And on the top of this Take a dose of alicomfundy. Every night and morning, Drink a pint of brandy, Sweeten, if you please. With a stick of Cough Cure Candy. Then add to the above A pail of Quacknip tea, Then if you are not dead, You surely ought to be. SEHSEOPATHT. Take the open air, The more you take the better, Follow nature's laws To the very letter. Let the Doctors go To the bay of Biscay, Let alone the Gin, The Brandy aud the Whiskey. Freely exercise. Keep your spirits cheerful, Let no dread of sickness Make you over fearful. Eat the simplest food, Drink the pure cold water, Then you will be well. Or at least you ougbt'er. There is nothing, purer than honesty ; nothing sweeter than charity ; nothing warmer than love ; nothing brighter than virtue ; and nothing more steadfast than faith. These united in otic mind, form the purest, the sweetest, the richest, the bright est, and the most steadfast happiness. Earthly tilings are essentially of a muta ble character. Empires arise, and as time speeds on they attain their meridian strength and influence, then decay. Change is written on the face of universal nature ; and man himself from the cradle to the grave is subject to the same law. l\'w Serifs—Vol. 4-I\o. ft. Tbe Mile's Inilurnec ni her Husband's Fortune. j A woman has her husband's fortune; in • her power, because she may, or she may not, as she pleases, conform to his circum stances. This is Iter first duty, and it ought |to he her pride. \o passion for luxury or display ought for a moment to tempt her to ; deviate in the least decree from this line of i conduct. Si e y/p] find her respectability iin i:. An;, other course is wretchedness itself, and inevitably leads lo ruin. Noth j ing can fie more miserable than the struggle to keep up appearance. If itcouid succeed j it would cost more than it is worth ; as it I never can, its failure involves the deepest I mortification. Some of the sublimest ex hibition-. of human virtue have been made i by women, who have been precipitated i suddenly from wealth and splendor to ab | solute want. \ Then a man's fortunes are in a manner j in the hands of his wife, inasmuch as his ' own power of exertion depends on her— his moral strength inconceivably increas ed by her sympathy, her counsel his aid. j She can aid him immensely by relieving j him of every care which she is capable of taking upon herself. His own employ ments are usually such as to require his whole time and his whole mind. A good wife will never suffer her husband's atten j tion to he distracted by details to w hieh her !own time and talents are adequate. If she he prompted by true affection and good sense she will perceive when his | spirit is borne down and overwhelmed, i She, of all human beings, can best minister jto its needs. For the sick soul her nursing I is quite as sovereign, as it is for corporeal j ills. If it he weary, in her assiduity it ! finds repose and refreshment. If it be ha ; rassed and worn to a morbid irritability, her gentle tones steal over it with a sooth ing more potent than lite most exquisite music. If every enterprise be dead, and hope itself almost extinguished, her pa tience and fortitude have the power to re i kindle them in the heart, and he again goes j forth to renew the encounter with the toils and troubles of life. ' My wife has made my fortune,' said a gentleman of great possessions, 4 by her thrift, prudence, and cheerfulness, when I was just beginning." 4 And mine has lost my fortune,' an swered his companion bitterly, 4 by useless extravagance, and repining when I was doing well.' What a world does this open of the in fluence which a wife possesses over the ! future prosperity of her family ! Let the I wife know her influence, and try to use it wisely and well. j It is not what we earn, but what we I save, that makes us rich. It is not what i we eat. but what we digest, that makes us ; fat. It is not what we read, but what we ; remember, that makes us learned. All | this is very simple, but we all well know I it is worth remembering. TAKING TOLL. i The St. Louis Reveille is publishing a tale, purporting to give some adventures in the city life of a young physician, from which we take take the following extract: V snow having fallen, the young folks of the \ illagc got up a grand sleighing party to a country tavern at some distance ; and the interesting Widow Lambkin sat in the same sleigh, under the same buflalo robe with myself. 4 Oh, oh— don't!' she exclaimed, as we came to the first bridge, catching me by the arm, and turning Iter veiled face toward me, wlule her little eyes twinkled through the gauze, in the moonlight. • Don't what V 1 asked ; 4 I'm not doing anything.' 4 \\ ell, but I thought you were going to take toll,' replied Mrs. Lambkin. 4 Toll ?' 1 rejoined. 4 What's that ?' 4 Now, do tell !' exclaimed the widow, her clear laugh ringing above the music of the bells. 4 Dr. Mellows pretends he don't know what toll is !' 4 Indeed 1 don't then,' I said, laughing in turn. • Don't know that the gentlemen, when they go a sleighing, claim a kiss, as toll, w lien they cross a bridge ! Well I never.' But shall 1 tell all \ The struggles of the widow to hold her veil were not sufii eient to tear it, and somehow, when the veil was removed her face was turned di reetly towards my own, and the liorsc i trotting on of himself, the toll was taken I for the first time in the life of Dr. Mellow*. Soon we came to a long bridge, hut the u idow said it was 4 no use to resist,' and she paid up as we reached it. 4 But you won't take toll for every span, w ill you, doctor ?' she asked. To which the only reply was a practical negative to the question. The old phrase of 44 whipping the d—l round a stump," has become obsolete.— Scholastic men say "flagellating the ven erable Nicholas round the remnant of a tree.' The latest way of popping the question we have heard of is, to ask the lair lady, 4 if yon shall have the pleasure ot seeing her at the ministers.'