£s£ViCiUtU la I TrppJißUag Trr?s. Iti taking up tree? for transplanting, re gard should always be had to their size, and a due proportion should be preserved between the size of the tree and the amount of root attached. A deficiency ot root mav be partially but not wholly com pensated by a diminution or entire removal ot the top ; but there should always be •root enough to supply nourishment to the body, (which, if large, requires the more to sustain it,) and top enough to digest it. A deficiency of top. however, is less latal, especially in the early part ot the season, than a deficiency of root ; lor if there be enough of the latter, the tree will readily make enough of the ionner as fast as it shall bo needed ; but ii' there be a defi ciency of root, although the tree may live and even grow for a time on account of its innate, vital energies, yet it will proba bly die before the close of the season. It is for this reason that many trees that *• start well" are often found to die in the lattei part of the summer, notwithstanding all other circumstances seein to favor their preservation. It is a mistake to suppose that if a tree once begins to grow all risk is at an end. The first season will not always decide ; for if that shall he pecul iarly favorable, a small root may sustain a tree through it; but the consequence of a small root may be a corresponding small top, and of both, a dead strip running the whole length of the tree occupying, per haps. one-third, or one-half of its whole circumference. Some trees have a much greater tenacity of life than others, and hence may grow with a much smaller root, or even with none at all. But with these exceptions there should always be a direct proportion between the size of a tree and its roots, and an inverse proportion between the root and the tenacity of life ; —i. e., the less the tenacity of life the greater should be the root.— Hurul JSew Yorker. A Poetical Recipe for a •■Plum Pudding." AIR—" Jeannette and Jeannot. If you wish to make a pudding in which every one delights, Of six pretty new laid eggs you must take the yolk and whites ; Heat them well up in a basin til! they thorough ly combine, And ba sure you chop the suet up particularly fine; Take a pound of well-stoned raisins, and a pound of currants dried, A pound of poutidcd sugar, and some lemon peel beside; Rub them well all up together, with a pound of wheaten flour, And then set them to settle for u quarter of an hour. Then tie the mixture in a cloth, and put it in a pot— Some people like the water cold, and some pre fer it hot; But, though 1 don't know which of these two plans I ought to praise, I know it ought to boil an hour for every pound it weighs. Oh if I were Queen of England, or still better, Pope of Rome, I'd have a vast plum pudding every day I dined at home; All the world should have a piece, and if anv did remain, Next morning for my breakfast 1 would fry it up again. [From Mrs. Hli.ss" Practical Cook Book.] Au Excellent Tea Biscuit. Rub one ounce of butter into one and a quarter pounds of sifted llour, add one teaspoonful of salt and two of cream of tartar, and mix all well together; tlix-n beat together two eggs with two table spoonfuls ol tine white sugar ; put the egg and sugar into a pint of milk, and pour the milk into the other ingredients ; mix well, add one tea-spoonful of super carbonate of soda, knead, mould, and bake lminediatelv. Fried Bread and Dip. Roll some light biscuit dough an eighth of an inch thick, cut it in forms three inches ioiig, and one inch wide, and fry in hot lard, shaking the kettle while frying'; frv to a light brown. Ilave ready a dip made by stirring into boiling milk—say one pint —one tea-spoonful of salt and one-quarter ola pound oi Inuter into which one table spoonful of sifted flour is braided : break open each fried cake, drop it into die dip. put them into your dish, and when the dish is full, pour in as much of the dip as you like, and serve. This is art excellent breakfast. To Bone a Fowl. Clean the fowl as usual. With a sharp and pointed knife begin at the extremity of the wing, and pass the knife down close to the bone, cutting all the flesh from the hone, and preserving the skin whole, run the knife down eacli side of the breast bone and up the legs, keeping close to the bone ; then split the back half way up, and draw out the bones ; till the places whence the bones were taken with a stuf fing, restoring the fowl to us natural form, and sow up all the incisions made in the .skin. A Welsh Kart (tit. ' halt a pound ol cheese into thin slices, and put the slices into a frying pan with one ounce of butter; when the but ter is quite hot, add one egg well beaten, one tea-spoonful of mixed mustard, and a httle pepper ; fry the slices to a brown crisp, arid serve them hot on buttered toast, or with the butter in winch the cheese was tried, poured over them. A French Rare Bit. Put ; t gill ol water into a stew-pan with a ipiartcr ot a pound of pine-apple cheese, two ounces of butter, a little Cayenne pepper, and salt it necessary ; set the whole over the lire, and when it boils, siir into it two or three table-spoonfuls of sift ed dour ; keep stirring until a dry paste is iortned, and the bottom ot tho slew-pan is white ; then stir into it, one by one, three -ox four eggs ; spread the paste "with a table | spoon, upon a buttered biking-tin, in long t pieces, egg them over, put a bit ot pheese ! upon each piece, and bake twenty minutes, i or to a crisp, in a hot oven ; serve hot. The Tariff of IS4. The New York Times, in an article on this subject, truly remarks—The whole tendency of the free-trade system, as ap plied to American interests, is to drive labor from the workshop to the soil. Those, whom the farmer has been feeding, in turn become farmers and feed themselves. Not only is a cheap and directly accessible market thus destroyed, but the foreign market is subject to a competition which leaves no profit after the liquidation of freight and charges; and, in consequence, the cultivator witnesses a gradual decline of prices, destined to be accelerated by every addition to the population. The emigrant, instead of a customer, becomes a competitor of the agriculturalist. The i only work left open for him is field work; and to that he must apply himself ;so long as it yields any profit at all: and ! thus from a buyer he passes into a seller of breadstuff?. The system, we say, not \ only tends to weigh down the tiller of the ' soil with taxes, but overwhelms him with ® competition, and furnishes no better refuge from these ills than the markets of Eng land. At this moment, before the crop of I 1851 is offered abroati, the range of prices ' is too low at Liverpool to justify the smal lest operations. The merchant refuses to make any purchases for shipment; and i those outsiders who now and then eke out | a cargo with grain, do so with invariable . loss. We do not, as has been justly re | marked, export enough breadstuff's to pay I for the manufactures of silks which the i vanity of our womankind requires. This ; for the present, and what omen of a hap pier condition of things have we in the | future ? ij&My Mil To Country Merchants, Tau-rn Keepers, &c. A LARGE stock ot superior liquors, con , il. sisting of Wines, Brandies, Gin, &(., are now offered for sale WHOLESALE ami RE TAIL at COST, at the Grocery Store on the ! Canal, opposite the Collector's Office. Deal ers and Tavern Keepers will find bargains. \VM. REVVALT. Lewistown, July 18, 1851. —tf Kossuth's Arrival. HAS created much excitement in thiscoun try for some tune pist. But the arrival of the large and fresh assortment of DRUGS, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Win dow Glass, together with a full and spiendiu stock of Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Surgical In struments, &c., has created a much greater at the BEE HIVE DRUG STORE, on East Mar ket street, a few doors East of Franciscus' Hardware Store. The public are beginning to look to their own interests and therefore go to tiie Bee Hive Drug Store, as they are sure of getting what they ask for, and that genu ine. CC7**Physicians arid Druggists from the coun try will find an extensive and well selected stock of goods f rom which to make their selec tions, and may rely upon having their orders promptly and carefully attended to, and upon terms as favorable and liberal as can he had elsewhere. OCr*Physicians prescriptions carefully com pounded by DR. E W. HALE. y 33" .y BOOT, SHOE, & BOOK STORE, Our banner to the breeze we iling, And of cheap BOOTS AND SIIOKS VV E sine ; Of work well dune and filled neat, And low for cash!—we can't be beat, ri.igue on the muse ! O, why refuse To aid me in my rhyme ? Well, then, here goes, 1 11 u rite in prose, If you will give me time. rpiin story, all told, i* simply this: we have just rt A- ceived from the city the largest and best assortment of BOOT'S AITD SHOES ever brought to this place. We have BOOTS at all prices, ami of ail sorts ami sizes ; arid in selecting our stork we did not forget the Indies, (Cod hies-them.) " Variety is the spir.e of life,*" —so sa v s lire pet I, ami we had an eye single to that fact when we selet ted our lindic§' ami .tiisse*' .Shoes. We must say,although we do not wish to boast,that we have the hest assortment in this place, ami ran and w ill sidl a little lower for cash than they can be had elsewhere. Of our home-made work wa need not speak, save that we will spare no pains nor expense in having work made to order, and as we will employ mute but ihe best of workmen, we have no hesitancy in warranting our work. In a word, an examination of our stork, and of our home made work, which is respectfully solicited, will satisfy visitors that it is not surpassed in this mar ket for JYEA T.YESS, CUE.iP.YKSS, and J)UHABIL ITY. (Jive us a call, one and nil, ami we are confident that you will go array realizing ih utile place to save money in buying good and fashionable work is at ihe new store of W. \\ . liltON East .Market .street, in the room lultlii oerupifd h., 1/ Do- net, a feu: doors Etl .. t of iVatbeon >y ,/ueol >', .store K-French Calf Boots that can't be beat in these itiggins; also, an assortment of the celebrated Uuilted Boots, Fa dies' Italian Cloth Gaiters, etc., etc., kept constantly on hand ami made to order I! O O K. S. Great Bargains by those who want BOOKS can now be had at our establishment. I.ewistown, October 3, !?',). BOAT FOR SALE. HE Tide Water Boat ATLANTIC, five . years old and in good repair—carried 2010 bushels of wheat in July to the city—will be sold cheap. The subscriber pn f repairs on her to the amount ol $l2O in June in-I. JOHN KENNEDY. Kevvistown, Aug 29, Hoi. PINK OIK just received and for s*le at ap 11. BANKS' Variety store. jVTUTS. —Just received, Cocoa nuts, Almonds, T * Filberts, Cream and English Walnuts, at a Pli A. A. HANKS'. "all Spaniftli Keftar*. A IC./. °' vef y choice Halt Spanish x*. S KHARS, equal to most that are sold for six s for sale at the Diamond Drug store bv 11 A. A. BANKS. Stationery ! Stationery ! BI.UK and White LETTER I'AI'KR Cilt edged •' " Assorted colors " I'lain and Fancy note " Blue and White Fee!senp • Envelopes, Wafers. Steel Fen",at apnl 11 A. A. BANKS'. (,11AM) EXHIBITION ! A r rii E I Old Stand of Nusbaum Bro's. OF NEW, SIiPERB, AND CHEAP GOODS. A<! in ill all ve— Free. VS ever} hotly seems to be engaged this year 121 blowing his own trumpet, as to | what he or they can do in the Dry Goods and Grocery line, we have bad half a mind to try our hands at the business; but several CAR 1, O i E S , . • comprising the latest styles of rich and costly j goods, having just arrived, we, therefore, beg 1 leave to announce to our customers in Mifflin, ! Union, Centre, Huntingdon, and Juniata coun- ■ ! ties, that we have just returned from the city : with about as complete and elegant an assort- ; ment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS as was ever seen in this or any other country 1 j town, embracing every description and style of all that is New, Neat, and Fashionable, at prices varying from a few cents to dollars j per yard. In other kinds of goods, we can l show in quality and price whatever others can ! produce, and a considerable sprinkling that ' cannot be found elsewhere, especially in Cloths, Cassimeres, Sutiucls, Ac., j and will venture to add in Fall and Winter ! Goods generally. Of Bonnets, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, k Ribbons we have an extensive stock, which, as a ne cessary consequence are offered for sale cheap. Since opening our establishment here, we have fully demonstrated that, as a general thing, we sell as low as the very lowest, if not a little lower. We do not profess to sell one or two nor three articles at a very low but we do profess to sell everything, in either the Dry Goods or Grocery line, so cheap that we are confident our friends everywhere would be the gainers bv giving us a call and making their purchases. CO™ Remember at the Old Stand of Nus haum, Brothers. B. FIROVF.D & BRO. Lewistown, Sept. 26, 1851 SI MAT'S PATEXT COR\ SHELLER. rpHE undersigned having purchased the right JL of manufacturing and selling the above approved Corn Shelier, acknowledged on all hands to bo superior to anything of the kind hitherto introduced, for the counties of Mifflin, Huntingdon, Bedford, Franklin, Adams, Som erset, Fulton, Green, and Washington, respect fully invites the attention of farmers and others to this easy method of performing an otherwise laborious work. The Corn Shelier is driven by horse-power, and can he attached to any or dinary threshing machine, and will easily shell one hundred bushels ot clean corn in an hour. Among a number who have them in use in Mifflin county, the following gentlemen are referred to : Muj. VV. Wilson, James Brown, Col. VV. Reed, Moses H. Thompson, Win. M'Mar.igil, Titos. McNitt, Thomas Brown. Qcs*"GrderH for machines for any of the above counties will be promptly attended to, by ad dressing the subscriber at Milrov P. 0., Mif flin couatv, Pa. VVM. H. WATSON. County or Township Rights will be disposed of on reasonable terms on application as above August 29, 1851. —Bin Indemnity. TISIK FRAXKMN FiHE I.VSI KANCE CoMI-AM of Philad.l -*• phia—OFFICK It'll. G'hcstuu street, near Fifth street I) 1 It E C T OR S . Charles X. Raricker, Geo. It. Richards, Thomas ll.irt, Mordecai D l.ewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Bor,e, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob It Smith, Morris Patterson. Continue to make insurance, perpetual or limit-'d, 011 -.very description of property in TOWN Ac COUNTRY, at rates as low as are consistent with security. The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which, with their Capital and Premiums safely invested, alfords ample protection to tiie assured. The assets of the Company, on January Ist. 1849, as published agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as fid- lows, viz: Mortgages, $1,047,438 II Ileal Estate, 91,724 83 Temporary Loans, 9ti,|M)| v. Stocks, .71,523 25 Cash, cr , 38,804 37 $1,228,192 71 Since their incorporation, a period of eipl.teen years, they have paid upwards of One .Million Fair Hunt!rid Tkuusiintl Dullurs. losses by fire, thereby affording an evi dence of the ad v . lit ages of In.sura lire, as w ell as the ahil ityaiu! disposition to me. t with promptness amiabilities. CHARLES N. RANCKER, President. CiiAitl.Ks (J l!\ ,c K.;k. Secretary AGENT for Miltitn county, It. C. HAS E, E.srj , Lewi. town. [apl2-ly The Stales Ulclnsurance Couipa ssy. CHARTER PERPETUAL—CASH SYSTEM. M.miltaJ $*!>0.00. Office southeast corner Third and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. tpiIIS company, in one department, issues policies upon * the Mutual Principle, with the security of a capital stock. I his attractive combination offers to policy hold ers double the ordinary security, without disturbing their rights to a full participation in ihe distribution of profits each ami every year. The profits made by this depart ment nre divided annually among the insured in propor tion to the amount of premiums paid by them, and will remain at their credit, an accumulating fund, payable at death, together with tiie sum insured, or the present value of profits so divided will he purchased in cash on demand. The system of payment is cash in advance, and can be made with reference to the convenience of parties opening policies with this •• .tupany. Also, the Deposit Sijs'rm, or n-.-w plan of life insur ance. All payments made to the company in this de partment are entirely optional as regards their amount, and the lime at which ihey may he made A party may pay in as much or as little (not less than $"•) and as often or as seldom as he may find convenient, and there is no obligation on hini to continue his payments. Further' the w hole sums paid in are always at the command of the person insured during his ife time, and may he at any lime withdrawn by him in whole or in part; so that, on the plan of this company , there is . rented >dfone and the same time, ..u insurance payable at death, a fund available in sickness, and a provision for old age—see company's pamphlets. DIRECTORS. S R Crawford, I*, fl. Coddard, A. \V. Thomson, Lawrence Johnson, II VV Tingley, G. McHenry, J. L. Florence, J. Dcvereux, VV. M. Godwin, J L. Linton. 8. H. CRAWFORD, President; A. VV. THOMSOII, V. President; C G. IMLAV, Secretary and Treasurer. Ac tuary, Pliny Fisk. Counsel and Attorney, Thus. Raich. vV. U. WOODS, A<rent. Lewistown. T. 11. VANVALZAH, Medical Counsel. Lewietowit, May 2, ISM Gin NAILS. NAILS. KK(iS Duncannon Neils, at only *25 •JU per 5 0 KSC-3 Pittsburgh Nails, at sfitf *25 per keg. For sale, a full assortment of Nails, at the above prices. Mechanics and Farmers read and come and see them at the cheap store of Aug 29, 1-51. JOHN KENNEDY. FMIH. A SUPPLY just received and for sale, at j\ the Bee Hive Drug store, by March 28, 1851. E. VV . HALE. (ROUGHS AND COLDS.—WISTAR'S BAL- J S.\M or WII.D CHEERY for sale by E. W. IIALE, septOtf at the Bee Hive Drug store. DEW EE'S Anti-Dyspeptic Pills—the popu lar remedy for Dyspepsia, used and re commended by the medical faculty—at the Bee Hive Drug store of E. \V. HALE. lAOR PAINTERS.—A general assortment . of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, i &c., &c. Call and examine for yourselves at ! the Bee Hive Drug store. decl3tf I )()\VANI)'S Tonic Mixture—an effiient I XV and active agent in the cure of fever and j ague —just received and for sale at the Bee I Hive Drug store, by E. W. HALE. PERFUMERY. —ROUSSEL'S celebrated Pa choula, Jenny Lind, Violet, Rose Gera -1 nium, Cologne. Bay Rum, Shaving Cream, j Tooth Paste, &c., <Vc., tor sale at tlie declStf Bee Hive Drug store, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS can be sup plied to order at the Bee Hive Drug store dec 6 of E. VV. HALE. DR. JAVNE'S Celebrated Medicines just received and for sale at the Bee Hive i Drug store by E. VV. HALE. VT INEG A R.—Pure Cider Vinegar, for sale at the Bee Hive Drug Store, bv Sept. 12. E. W. HALE. S~ MOULDER BRACES, Grain's celebrated Spine-Abdominal Supporter, &c., for sale at the Bee Hive Drug store of E. VV. HALE: FORWARD DROPS—an excellent rem i X edy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and all uf i fections of the bowels—tor sale bv E. VV. HALE, i septGlf at the Bee Hive Drug store. VYER'S Cherry Pectoral—an excellent remedy fir affections of the lungs and ; throat—for sale at the Bee Hive Drug store by decti E. VV. HALE. ! W ATTSON-S PILLS—an excellentrem j T edy for chronic affections of the liver— for sale at the Bee '.live Drugstore by decG E. W. HALE. iloltinii Cloths. ! A general assortment of Dufour &. Co.'s l\. ANCHOR STAMP (best quality) ot , Bolting Cioihs always on hand. They are \ bought directly fiom the importer, for cash,and 1 will be sold wholesale and retail at Philadelphia prices, by E. W. lIALE. Lewistown, Feb. 28, 1851. Louden'* l a soil v lledieines. I OUDEN'S EXPECTORAN T -i " Alterative " Compound Carminative Balsam w " Tonic Vermifuge " Sanative Pills " Female Elixir " Pile Liniment 44 Oriental flair Tonic 14 Hair Dye All the above articles for sale by E. W. HALE, declßtf at the Bee Hive Drug store. Great Scientific Discoveries EY DR. J. W. COOPER. rtn is AO A fit I Completely Cured in Three Days, By Dr. J. VV. Cooper's Vegetable Compound Fever ami Ague Pills. 'IHIF.sK 1'11.1.S are composed entirely of Vegetable J- Substances, ami in uinty-ninecases nut of every hun dred, will perform a perfect and Complete cure in three days. .No instance lias ever been known, where more tli.to six days have been required to perform a complete cure, even in the very worst cases, and on the strongest constitutions. We would earnestly say to all who are alllicted w ilii this distressing disease, to get one box and try them, and in all cases, two boxes are warranted to eure, if taken according to tiie directions, or the money returned. These pills not only perform a perfect cure in three days, hut remove the bile and create a inutility iction of tiie liver, and consequently fortify the system against a future attack. ALSO, My Vegetable Aiiti-Dysjicpsia Bitters. Thi* M. limine is certain cure lor Dyspepsia in it? very worst forms. Thousands of casts have been com pletely cured tiv it within tlie last year, which have heeu entirely despaired of by the regular family physi cians. We do not recommend it to cure everything—we recommend it to cure Dyspepsia, and the d seases origi nating from ir, and that it will cure in almost every case, and it is recommended for nothing else. In many in stances, even the worst of cases have been completely cured in two and three months, hut it depends somewhat upon the constitution of the patient We would say to ail who are afflicted w itli Dyspepsia, give this medicine a fair trial, and it it fails to do good, your money will be returned. ALSO, My Vegetable Worm Powders. This is the uiost wonderful Worm Destroyer ever known, ami at the same time, so pleasant to take, that almost every child will he fond of it. and many instances have been know u of children crying for more after once taking it. This medicine is in the form of a powder, the only medicine ev. r used in that form, and it operates on a principle entirely different from any other medicine ever administered hv any other physician. It is the only medicine which has no Worm-seed Oil or Turpentine combined with it, which is believed by all other physi cians, to he the only two things which will destroy worms, and these two things combined, together with castor oil, are the active principles of all other worm medicines, which every person who has ever lasted or smelted, knows to be the most nauseous of all nauseous medicines, and on account of which, there is generally something added to destroy this nauseous taste, and in order to do this, it must be something stronger than the im dit ins itself, and therefore, it must necessarily destroy some of its medicinal propones. These powders are simple and so harmless, that a child may eat a wh-rfe box at once, and it will not he hurt, while at the same tunc, the principle upon which it acts being different from any thing else ever used, it will destroy all kinds of Worms with a certainty never equaled. It will not only destroy the seat worms, or A sea rides, and long, round worms,or Teres, but is the most effectual medicine tortile destruc tion of the Tape Worm ever known. Ten doses have brought as many as IT V 11 t ape Worms from one person. If your children have any symptoms of worms, try these powders, and in nine cases out of ten, you will nev er use any other. These are also warranted. These medicines are ail separate, and one for each dis ease, and each for only one disease. They are not re commended, as many other medicines are, to cure some fifteen or twenty diseases, and all of different natures, hut they are each to cure but one disease, and it at they will do in ninety-nine cases out of every hundred,and where they hive a fair trial and fail in ail cases, the money will he returned. IHS. J. W. COOFEK'S Celebrated Vegetable Anti-Dyspepsia Pills, A certain cure for Indigestion, Debility, Sickness or litirning in the Stomach, Pain in the Side and Stomach, Costiveness, Sensation, of Weight in the Stomach after Muting, Difficulty of Breathing, Kesllessi.es?, Want of Apjietiie, Palpitation of the Heart, and all other Disc as w hi. h arise fr on I \ DIGESTION. t V Certificates can he seen at the Agents. Fur rale h F. ./. IfGFF.W.hY, l.timtawn : ami (I. If. Brthmait, .IV Ftytean. Hep 19-ly Philadelphia Advertisements. I A L L A \l> H IXT F. R CI.OTSIIXG. VXEW AM* COMPLETE a>#oiitient of the latest and ino.st fashionable style of IUOHN and Boy's Clothing, mannfertared in the best manner, may b. h:ij at the 1 west Cash Prires at GEO- CULIN'S ( Fstahlisliment, South-f ast corner of Market and Second sts, PHILADELPHIA, embracing a choice assortment of Dress anti Frock Coats, Cloaks, Sack Coats, Hangup Coats, Business Coats, ic., together with hi.-t usual extensive variety of English, French, anil American Cloths and Winter Fabrics, suit ed to the wants of men and boys, both for dress and business garments. Particular care has been taken to procure a complete assortment of goods adapted to the new style Winter Coats, I'ANTALOONS, VESTS, ArC., to which he would invite special attention, and particu larly to his new assortment of FiiriiiNliiiig Goods consisting of Shirts, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, 4cc.; all of whir h are offered at the luirtat posaible rush price*, and as cheap as any other Clothing Store in the Union. fir Parents who desire /leys' ClotUivtr are earnestlly invited to examine the stock, as the greatest care has been taken to provide the most durable patterns and de sirable styles, at the most economical rates. % Small Notes taken at par for goods. September 26. ISsl.—apr-tly The undersigned have entered into Co-partnership under the Firm of Kirnby dc Lawrence, TO CARRY ON THE PAPER & RAG BUSINESS, At No. 5 Minor sheet, Philadelphia. TATHERE they intend keeping a large assortment of '' Papers, ice., consisting in part as follows : Writing Papers; wove and laid, American and English. Bath posts and Note papers; wove and laid, gilt and plain. Folio posts, flat < aps. Printing papers, all sizes. Hardware papers, from 19 by 24 to 4U by 4--. Colored and white tissue papers, American and English, lloliingsworth's patent inanilla papers. Colored and white shoe papers, common and extra sizes. Buff envelope papers. Colored printing and cover papers. Manilla papers, all sizes. Glazed royal, all colors. Druggist, blue medium, and Altering papers. Tea, secret and colored papers for confectioners. Rag, inanilla, and straw wrapping papers. Bonnet, binders', box, cap, and trunk boards. White and buff envelo|ies; legal, letter, not", and card sizes. Agents for Bliss, Potter 4c Co.'s PKHTERS CARDS, in packs and sheets, white and colored—odd sizes cut to order. Also, their gilt, figured, and plain glazed papers. JOSEPH RIM BY. late ofSS N. Third street. N. S. LAWRENCE, late of No. 3 Minor street. X. B. 500 tons of Rags wanted in exchange for cash. Philadelphia, July 4, 1551.-4 m. Hover's Ink Manufactory, REMOVED TO NO. 114 RACE STREET, Behceen Fourth and Fifth, opposite Croicn St., PHILADELPHIA, VtTHERE the Propiielor is enabled, by increased fa *' cilities, to supply the growing demand for HO VER'S INK, which its wide-spread reputation has cre ated. This Ink is now so well established in the good opin ion and confidence of the American Public, that it is scarcely necessary to say anything in its favor, and the manufacturer takes this opportunity to say that the con fidence thus secured shall not be abused. In addition to the various kinds of Writing Ink,he also manufactures ADAMANTINE CEMENT, fur mending Glass and China; as well as a superior IIAIR DYE—a trial only is necessary lo insure its future use ; and a SEALING WAX, well adapted for Druggists and Bot tiers, at a very low price, in large or small quantities. ORDERS addressed to— JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer, •W It l Fare street, betieecu 4th <$- aIA, opposite Crovn it. Sept. 12, JSSI. 3m Philadelphia. For the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. T.N off. ring to tho community this justly celebrated rem *- edy for diseases of tho throat and lungs, it is not our wish to trifle with the lives or health of the afflicted, but frankly to lav before them the opinions of distinguished men, and some of the evidences of its success, from which thev ran judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild assertions or false statements of its efficacy, nor will we hold out any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not warrant. Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an inquiry from the public into all we publish, feeling assured they will find ihein perfectly reliable, and the medicine wor thy their best confidence and patronage. From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry and .Ma teria JWediea, Rowdoin College. Dear Sir : I delayed answering the receipt of your pre paration, until I had an opportunity of witnessing itsef fects in niy own family, or in the families of my friends. This I have now done with a high degree of satisfac tion, in cases both of adults and children. 1 have found it, as its ingredients show, a powerful remedy for colds, and coughs, and pulmonary diseases. PARKER CLEAVELAND, M D. BRI NswicK, Me., Feb. 5, 1847. From an Overseer in the Hamilton .Mills, to this City. LOWELL, Aug. 111, IMb. Dr. J. C. Aver: I have been cured of the worst cough 1 ever had in my life, by your " Cherry Pectoral," and never fail, when I have opportunity, of recommending it to others. Yours, respectfully, S.'L). EMERSON. The following was one of the worst of cases, which ihc physicians and friends thought to be incurable con sumption : CHESTER, Pa., Aug. 22, 1816. J. C. Ayer—Sir: I was taken with a terrible cough, brought on by a cold, in the beginning of last February, and was confined to my bed more than two months Coughing incessantly night and d;(y, I became ghastly and pale, my eyes were sunken and glassy, and my breath very short. Indeed, I was rapidly failing, and in such distress for breath, that but little hope of my recov ery could be entertained. While in this situation a friend of mine (the Rev. John Keller, of the Methodist church) brought me a bottle of your CIIEKKF PECTORAL, which 1 tried more to gratify him than from any expecta tion ot obtaining relief. lis good eff-ct induced me to continue its use, and I soon found my healih much im proved. Now, in three months, 1 am well and strong, and can attribute my cure only to your great medicine. With the deepest gratitude, yours, Sic. JAMES GODFREY Prepared and said by JAMES C. AYER, Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass Sold in Leivistown by A. A. BA.VKS, Agent, and by Dr. E. W. HALE; in Mitflintown bit Jacobs $■ Belf&rd, and by Druggists generally throxighout the oct:24-3mo ) UST received and for sale at BANKS' Drugstore, Dr. S. P. TOVVNSKND'S SAUSA- P.VHII.LA ; DAVIS' PAIN KILLER—a destroyer of all pain; Dr. DuNI,\P'S AROMATIC CoNFwrrioN tor Piles; ASIATIC BALSAM, for Diarrluca, &.C.. EXTRACT OF AMERICAN OIL, liv opril 11. A. A. BANKS, Accent. GREAT EXCITEMENT A3OUT ilceiiaimn llilile>Patent Plastic Spring Bottom M VNUFACTUREI) AND SOLI) BY A. FELIX, At Iho lewistown Cheap Cubiuct Ware Rooms. VC7IIEKE the article can be seen at any r T time among his large stock of other FURNITURE of all descriptions. The fol lowing testimonials from those who purchased and have now in use,or had the bottom put into their old bedsteads, will speak for themselves: CERTIFICATES .' This is to certify that I purchased twenty pair of new bedsteads with Hinkley's patent elastic spring bottom in, am well pleased with them, consider them a good article, and would buy no others. I would recommend them to all persons,as they are easily screwed together, and can be kept cleaner than an v hitherto made. JAMES ALLISON. I concur with the above and consider it a good article for tavern keepers and others. THOMAS MAYES. We certify that we got A. Felix to put R. Hinkley's patent bottom into ourold bedstead-, and that they answer the purpose exceedingly well. We consider it a bedstead that can he kept much cleaner from insects, screwed up firmer than any others, and recommend them to the public. DAVI> BLOOM, JOHN CLARK. JERMAN JACOB, D. SUNDERLAND Lewistown, April *20,1350 —tf mm tDffipMMif, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Dis ease of the Kid/ays, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED LI VER OR STOMACH, SUCH AS CONSTIPATION, INWARD PILES, FULLNESS OR BLOCD TO THF HEAD, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, NAUSEA, HEART BUKN, DISGUST FOR FOOD, FULLNESS OR WEIOIIT IN THE STOMACH, SOUR ERUCTATIONS, SINK ING OR FLUTTERING AT THE PIT OF THE STOMACH, SWIMMING OF THE HEAD, HURRIED AND DIFFI CULT BREATHING. FLUT TERING AT THE HEART, Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs. &c., sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant imaginingsot evil, and great depression of spirits, can be effectually cured DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN HITTERS, PREPARED BY DR. c. OT. JACKSOHf, At the German Netlieine Store, 120 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA. Their poteer orcr the above distorts is not excelled — if equalled — by any other preparation in rhe United States as the cures attest, in many eases after skilfulphysirians had. faild. These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most search ing powers in weakness andaffections of the digestive or gans, they are withal, safe, certain and pleasant. READ AXD BE CONVINCED. JOSIAII C YOUNG, Dauphin, Dauphin county, Ta., in a letter to Dr. Jackson, of May 5,1851, said : "For a long time I was afflicted with general debility and intestinal weakness, eostirencss, $c , for which 1 used many <iliferent remedies, without change. At last I cidentallv stumbled upon Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared bv you. i took a few bottles according to di rections, and was completely cured. 1 have not been so healthy for ten years as 1 have been since 1 took your bitters, which was about oue year ago. Some of my , neighbors are now using them, and deriving great ben efit." ANOTHER LETTER, Frum Dr. J. C- fiILF.S, .Yeicton Hamilton, Fa ., said: '•1 have used a half dozen of your German Bitters my self, for Liver Complaint and diseases of a nervous char acter, resulting from the abuse of mercury. I was poi soned and affected with spasms from the use of tins lat ter article, and your German Bitters was the first article from which I obtained relief, although I have not jet quite recovered. All who have used this medicine of yours speak well of it." DYSPEPTICS AND SKEPTICS, READ. In three-fourths of the cases of diseased Liver, Stom ach and Nerves, the effect of Dr. Hoofland's Celebrated German Bitters, (prepared only by Dr. Jackson, at the Medicine Store, 120 Arch street.) is as positive as in the case of A. A Kaufman, Esq. Read what he says ! LANCASTER, April 30, JSSO. Respected Sir: I have been for a series of years afflict ed with Dyspepsia, Inactivity of the Liver,and Nervous Debility. My mental powers have been so reduced as to render me quite unfit for the transaction of any kind of business. After consulting many eminent physicians, and using their prescriptions, and after using the most popular remedies of the day, supposed to be applicable to my case, I always failed to haTe permanent relief. A friend, with much persuaston, induced inc to try a bottle of your celebrated Bitters. 1 have used one bottle, and this day commenced the second. 1 can with cheerful ness state ihat it has happily improved me. My appe tite and spirits have astonishingly improved, and 1 begin to feel as though I had grown (suddenlj) ten years younger, and really, I am almost prepared to say that 1 now consider myself calculated for any business, while, ten days ago, 1 would have as soon undertaken to square a circle as to have attempted it. Yours respectfully, A. A. KAUFMAN. To Dr. C. M. Jackson, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia. The Editor of "Scott's Weekly Paper," one of the lurgest literary and family newspapers published in Phil adelphia, says: "l)r. Hoofland's German Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the most prominent members of the faculty, as an article of much efficacy in cases of female weekness. As such is tho case, we would advise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save themselves much sickness Persons of debili tated constitutions will find these bitters advantageous to their health, as we know from experience the salutary effect they have upon weak systems." That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Dys pepsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. K ucls specifically upon the stomach and liver ; it is prefci able to calomel in all bilious diseases —the effect is intme diate. They can be administered to FEMALE or INFANT with safety and reliable benefit, at any time. Bcw are of Counterfeit* J This medicine has attained that high character \s hi,lt is necessary for all medicines to attain to induce coun terfeiters to put forth a spurious article, at the risk of the lives of those who are innocently deceived. Look well to the Murks of the trainee-. They have the written signature of C. M. JACKSON upon the wrapper, and the uauie blown in the bottle, without trhith they are spurious. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the GER MAN MEDICINE STORE, I*2o Arch street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia, and by Mrs. MARY MARKS and Dr. E. W. HALE. Lewistown. [may 23, ISsl.—ly. ("1 OODYEAR'S celebrated metalic Gentle- B men's and Ladies' Gum Shoes, together with a general assortment ot Misses' and Chil dren's Gum Roots and Slices for sale by janlO MOSES MDMV MI RY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers