TJZJS dAZIBSI. From ihe Reading Journal (GEN. SCOTT AND THE CATHOLICS. MR. EDITOR :—I desire to ask, through the columns of your widely celebrated paper, a brief public statement concerning Gen. Scott and the Catholics in Mexico. Ido this be cause the question has been asked me an hundred times over within the last month— " Did Gen. Scott order you to kneel before the Catholic priests while in Mexico." Now it was my good fortune to follow Gen. Scott from his landing at Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico, and 1 can say in all candor and truth, that I never heard of such an order, uur do I believe that any body else ever heard of such an order emanating from Gen. Scott. True, he was respectful and humane in all that he did or said to the Mexicans. This is stamped indelibly upon the page of history, and you may search its records in vain for*a campaign that was conducted with such un paralleled humanity as that in Mexico. Soon after the battle of Cerro Gordo he ad dressed " a humane and reassuring proclama tion to the Mexican people." In that docu ment he tells them— "We have not profaued your temples, nor abused your women, nor seized your property as they would have you believe." " We say this with pride, and we confirm it by your own bishops." &c. "The army of the United States respects, and will always respect private property of every description, and the property of the Mexican Churches." " Mexicans ' —The past cannot be remedied, but the future may be provided for. Repeat edly have 1 shown you that the Government and people of the United States desire peace —desire your sincere friendship." " I am marching with mv army upon Pu ebla and Mexico. I do not conceal it; from those Capitals T shall again u ldress you. 1 desire peace, friendship and union. It is for ! you to elect whether vim prefer war. Under j any circumstances, be assured I shall not fail i in my word." With such peaceful and conciliatory mes sages did Gen. Scott address the Mexican people. And while he did so, he asked his soldiers to act as became Americans, No such humiliations as lbulmouthed politicians would have the people believe, were ordered by him, and I now ou, in justice to the Com mander-in-chief, and in justice to every sol dier that followed him through the campaign, pronounce the charge a libelous falsehood, and its author, if not a base demagogue, a political falsifier, whose blackened heart is ' destitute of every principle of truth and It on or. The slander originated, perhaps, from the fact that Col. Childs—a veteran officer of the Ist Artillery, did, while acting Governor of ! Jalapa, order the main guard to salute the Host as it passed the guard house. lam n<>t • -efficiently posted up in the ceremonies of the ! Romish Church to give a correct description j of the parading of the ib-st. As much as 1 ' saw, however, it was a procession that formed at one of the churches, consisting of one or j two priests, bearing crosses ; these were pre- i ceded by three boys, who carried bells and rung them while th" procession moved, to no t'fy the people of their apjr< ach. The pri 'sts are followed by single file processions, con sisting of about thirty or forty, walking on either side of the street. These nearlv all carry lanterns, (it being always in the 1 i ;ht. end as they move along the streets singing chants, the Mexicans reverence it hv getting on their knees, where they remain uncovered until the procession is out of sight. When it passes a military post, the guard is always turned out to salute the llost. This they do bv getting ort their knees, and coming to a present arms ; and it was this that Col. Child* ordered our guard to do during a parade of the Host through the streets of Jalapa, and no one that is fully acquainted with the cir cumstances of the case, will charge that xet i ran officer of impure motives in so ordering. I don't know what his principles are, nor do i care, whether he is a whig or democrat—a Catholic or a Protestant. What care I for his political or religious creed, so long as he i- consistent, and pure in his motives? He thought it necessary to do so at that time, because our garrison was small and the town large, and it was but prudent that we should have the good opinion of its superstitious in habitants, and make them favorably inclined towards us. Hence, as a matter of respect io the citizens of Jalapa, ho iriercd the guard to salute the Host. But where was Gen. Scott while all this was transacting at Jalapa ? Just where he should have been— over one hundred, milts in the advance, with the main army at Vuebla! He knew no more of this order of Col. Childs than did President Polk, who was then at Washington. I dare any f those sheets that gave publicity to the slander, to prove the contrary of this statement Till then I'll wait. WM GRAEFF, Jr. Reading, July 1, 132. To those who know Col. GRAEPF, this plain statement needs no corroboration. His sense of honor and regard for the truth would not permit him to subscribe his name to a commu nication, if it were not strictly true, Fortu nately, however, we have further evidence at hand to the same effect. A correspondent in the New Y'ork Tribune, has an article of some length in regard to this very charge, from which we take th" following paragraph. The writer says: " I was a soldier of the old Regular Army during the whole Mexican campaign; was with Gen. Scott in the City of Mexico; have frequently seen Roman Catholic processions pass through the streets, and have never seen a Protestant soldior kneel—nor do I believe they were ever required by Gen. Scott to kneel, or that they ever did kneel. If he ever did give such an order, I certainly never heard of it, and I was on duty, without a single day's intermission, during the whole period of his eomrnand." SCOTT IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. —On the ,Ith, at 11 o'clock. Capt. James Xagle's com pany, known as " Company B," ot Mexican notoriety, paraded with twenty men, who eli ,cited many shouts of applause as they passed through the streets, and were covered with wreaths of flowers bestowed upon them by the ladies of our town. The Whigs had a meeting and dinner at Hill's hotel. Speeches were made by Messrs. Campbell, Nevil and D. G. McGowan. * * Capt. Nagle's com pany marched up to the meeting and gave pine thundering cheers for Gen. 6cott, their old commander. Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentucky, who is probably the most eloquent political orator in the country, and who for some years past has acted with the locofoco party, is now jn the field earnestly laboring for the election of Gen. iicott For the Gazette. SHOCKING,' To visit the sick on a hot summer day, As a doctor was leisurely weeding his way, Farmer T. thus accosted his medical neighbor: " You have mighty fine times who can live without labor, And ride at your ease—thunder burst ye, Dismount, help me shock, here's grog, take a drink of it." Pills promptly replied, " Sir, 'tis shocking to think of it, And as for your grog, I'm not thirsty." The above pun was perpetrated in the man ner and form set forth, except the doggerel, which is not to be barked at. The great lexicographer, Doctor Samuel Johnson, held this speeies of wit in the ut most contempt, and was in the hahitof class ing puns, punsters, and pickpockets in the same category. And yet the literary dictator was once surprised into the approbation of a pun committed at a convivial party when he was present. The subject tinder discussion was wine. Some one observed that although the Romans were a wine drinking people, there was no law that he remembered to have seen in the Code of Justinian touching the subject, Another of the company objected, that there certainly was a chapter I)t jure de vino (divino.) 11. Corn-spoailence of the I.ewistown fiazette. WASHINGTON, July 20, 18A2. FRIEND FRTSINOER :—A delegation of some fifty or more of our young whigs, as also a goodlv number of the old 'uns." are mak ing preparations for an excursion to Niagara Falls, to join in the celebration of the battle of Lundy's Lane, which is to take place on the 27th instant. The excursionists design starting, understand, on Thursday or Friday next, in order to arrive at Niagara on Satur day and view the mighty work of nature, and participate in the jubilee on Tuesday, Not withstanding the newspaper reports, I am au thorized to say that the old General will be present to view again the battle field of one of his greatest victories. The lare from this city to Niagara Falls and back has been re duced on this occasion to Jifletn dollars only, thus affording an opportunity to all who wish to go and witness this grand national demon stration, The delegation from Baltimore will number nearly five hundred. Within the past week or so, the whigs of Washington have formed and organized themselves into an invincible Whig National Club, a portion of whom intend to form a Giee Club, and start out with the spirit of 1840. This is right and proper, fi#r the Dem ocratic Club of this city have, for several years past, been busy during presidential campaigns in sending abroad, for circulation throughout the country, wholesale slanders of every description, on the whig nominees. The Whig Club will disseminate none but truths, and at the samg time check and ex pos-- all corruption that may emanate through this locofoco combination to the disparage ment of the cause of our enlightened people —the great whig principles. Congress, although the session is nearlv at a close, ha.-- done nothing yet but gabl.de for Buncombe. It seems that the majority of both 11 uses hate determined to stop the very lever.- of Government, in ord r as it were, to bring want to our doors—for the Deficiency bill remains y.-t undisposed of, and those government officers and others, who depend on the passage of tils bill L-r their bread, are now reduced to stern necessity. This mode .if legislation, (if legislation it can b; termed,; is a crying evil and sham ■ to the I nited States Government, and w 11 etc: re main so as long as the people will suffer the locofoco party to rule in the halls of Congress. But, thruik God! the people ajre beginning to discover and regret their error in suffering them to obtain this upper-baud of their in terests, an 1 the day i. not far distant when they will be hurle 1 from their unhallowed eminence with crushing force. Tile burial of Adjutant General Ro ;EK JONES, on Saturday afternoon last, though the day was exceedingly inclement, was truly an imposing and solemn one. The military turned out in their strength, and a detach ment of marines from our Navy-vard were detailed as pall-hearers. After the military, an uuu.-iG.I number of carriages followed, containing the relatives ~f the deceased, the President of the I nited States, distinguished officers of tie* Army and Navy, Chiefs of the Bureaus, members of Congress, and others. Ihe most imposing scene connected with this solemn cortege, was that of Gen. M OTT, who occupied a carriage in the procession, af fected t • tears at the demise of him whose re mains he now followed to its last resting place. There is something sublime in the tears of an old veteran like Scott, who has so often faced the horrors of war, and witnessed death in all its agonies. The deceased was univ rsally beloved by all who knew him. both for his civil and official worth, and the post which he lias occupied and filled so long with credit to himself and honor to his country, is now vacated, and will remain so fur some time ere one can be found so eminently qual ified to discharge all its duties, as was the late Adjutant General. The remains of Gen. JONES were deposited in a vault at the Con gressional Burial Ground. Judging the future by the past, it is quite unsafe now to express an opinion in the pres ence of members of Congress, vrhich may have the remotest reflection on their official duties—dor no less than three wanton and un provoked assaults have been made by mem bers, during the present session of Congress, on inoffensive and harmless persons. The last attack is that of G. W. JONES, of Ten nessee, on the person of an esteemed old gen tleman, engaged as clerk in one of the de partments. It appears that Mr. JONES was called to this particular department to trans act some business, after which the conversa tion turned upon the salary of clerks—these gentlemen having declared some since that their .-alary was not equivalent to the amount of labor which they have to perform. On this occasion, it seems, while speaking on the above subject, Mr. JONES contended that a thousand dollars was more than sufficient to compensate them, when the old gentleman re ferred to remarked that their duties were far more laborious than that of members of I. ongress. At this, JONES seized a chair, and dealt the clerk a powerful blow on the head, which prostrated him to the floor, quite seri ously injuring him. For this unprovoked as sault, Mr. JONES was immediately arrested and held to bail to answer the charge of ma licious assault at the next twin of the crimi nal court, The lpost eiuguiar fact connected with these assaults is, that t!;ey have all been committed by DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS! ! The Congressional Committee which ac companied the remains of Mr. CLAY to Ash land for interment, have not yet returned, though expected daily. PETER. Wc are all dependent on each other—like cog wheels pushing each other along by fill ing up mutual voids. Judge Buffington. By the subjoined correspondence, it will he seen that the Hon. Joseph Buffington formally accepted the nomination tendered to him by the AYhig Convention for the seat on the bench of the Supreme Court, made vacant by the death of Judge Coulter: PHILADELPHIA, June, 21st, 1852. SIR: —We, the undersigned, (having been appointed a committee for the purpose, by the Convention of the AA'liigs of the State, now assembled in this city, to nominate a candidate to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench occasioned by the death of Hon. Richard Coulter,) respectfully announce to you that you have been uninimously nomina ted such candidate by this Convention. The favor of an early reply is requested. AYe are, very respectfully, your obedient servants. .8. D. KARNS, | JOHN TAGGART, -Committee. SAM L, BELL, Jr. ) - Hon. Joseph Buffington, Kittanning, Arm strong county, Pennsylvania. KITTANNING, July 3d, 1852. GENTLEMEN: —Your letter of the 21st ult., was duly received, informing me that I had been nominated by the Convention " as the candidate of the Whig party, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the death of the lion. Richard Coulter on the Supreme Bench of this State." To be selected by the representatives of the AA hig party as a candidate for the distinguish ed position of a Justice of the Supreme Court of I'-ennsylvania, is a mark of confi dence worthy of the highest judicial merit, and for which, although distrusting my ability to do honor to the office if elected, I feci profoundly sensible, If it should pi uit.sG the people, however, to ratify the act of the Convention, 1 shall endeavor, so far as in dustry and diligence will serve, to discharge the duties with fidelity, although I cannot hope to attain the merit and distinction of the lamented deceased, whose vacancy is about to be filled, I accept the nomination, with sincere thanks to the Convention for this instance of their confidence, and to yourselves, gentlemen, per sonally for your friendly agency, and the promptitude and kind manner of your com munication. I have, gentlemen, the honor to he, with great respect, your obedient servant, JOS. BUFFINGTON. Gen. S. 1). Karns, John Taggart, and Samuel Bell, Committee, &c. The Georgia Union Convention, after a two day's session at Milledgeville, broke up on Saturday, wholly unable to agree upon a platform and candidates. FATAL EPIDEMIC IN VIRGINIA. —The Farm ville (Ya.) Journal mentions a rumor that a disease of a ui .st malignant character, some what resembling cholera, is prevailing to an alarming extent in Charlotte, Lunenburg, Meehlcnburg, and other counties south and east of that place, among the blacks particu larly, and a large number of them have died —>ne gentleman in Charlotte having lost ten, and another in Meehlcnburg as many as forty. INTERESTING RELICS. — In tearing awav the old wainscot of a house in Rimi, a Tyrolese town, the copious correspondence of the va rious leaders of the Ty rolese was found. This correspondence comprehends letters of Ilofcr, llaspinger, AYinterste'ler, A*l hbaeher. Rosch mann, Sleberer, and other Tyrol notables, re lating entirely to the events which occurred in the famous war against the French. The entire collection has been presented, by the present owner of the house, to the editor of the Hchutzenzcitung. BISHOP DOANE. —The adjourned Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of New Jersey, met. at Newark on Wednesday last, to hear the report of the committee of seven laymen, appointed at the last session, to investigate the charges against Bishop Doane. It occu pied two hours and a half reading, and com prises, besides the regular report, a large amount of documentary evidence, letters, in ventories. schedules, iVc., which will make, when published, a bulky pamphlet. The con clusion to which the committee arrived was stated to be, that they have increased confi dence in the purity and integrity of the Bish op, and that there is no evidence to sustain the charges of immorality and vice against him. The report gives a relation of the ac tion of the committee, recounts tbe origin of Bishop Doane's difficulties, goes into the his tory of St. Marv's 1 Jail, Burlington College, &e,, and then takes up seriatim the twenty-six charges contained in the presentment, ex plaining or refuting them, according to testi mony taken before the committee. Pennsylvania Railroad, isiaM P\SSE.\GER TRAINS leave Lewistown daily at follows : EXR-RESS TRAIN. Eastward at 2 o'clock A.. M. Westward 8 o'clock 22 minutes A. M. MAIL TRAIN. Eastward at 11 o'clock 40 minutes P. M. Westward at 5 o'clock 12 minutes P. M. FREIGHT TRAIN IIAILT, (EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Eastward at 4 o'clock and 40 minutes A. M. Westward at 4 o'clock 45 minutes P. M. FARE to Philadelphia, $4.50 —to Harrisburg, $1.75 —to Pittsburgh, $6.45. july 16] CHARLES S. McCOY, Agen_L_ WALTER & CO., riour ant! General Produce COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealers in Plaster, Salt, Fish, Coffee, Sugar, and Groceries generally. WAREHOUSE ON THE RAILROAD TRACK. So 2H South Howard street, Baltimore. T IBERAL ADVANCEMENTS made on con- XJ signments—quick sales at best market pri ces—and prompt returns. Solicit consignments. REFER TO James Swan, Esq., Pres't Merchant's Bank,' Dr. J. H. McCulloch, do. B'k of Baltimore, T. Meredith, Esq., do. Com.& Far. B'k, e H. Stuart & Son, merchants, T. W. &G. Hopkins, do. ( Heiser & White, do. ( 5 Slingluff & Ensey, do. S Reynolds &, Smith, do. Slingluff, Devries & Co. do. Albert & Bro., do, H. M. Brent. Esq., Cashier, 1 J. H. Sherrard, Esq., do. > AA ; inchester. Merchants generally, S Petor Radebatigh, Bedford, and merchants and framers generally. Baltimore, Dec. 24, 1851—ly? CIIKISTIAN HOOVER, Justice of tlie Peace, West Market street, Lewistown, Pa. Mrs. E. C. HALL has opened a private for the accommodatinn of visitors to the BEDFORD SPRINGS. Hacks from the town to the springs can be procured at all hours. .July 9 _3 t . Estate of James McDowell, Late of Armagh township, Mifflin ro.,dce'd. "V ICE ,' s hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of JAMES McDOAA ELL, late ot the township and county aforesaid, have been granted to the subscri ber, residing in the Borough of Lewistown. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to call and make payment without delay, and those having claims to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, jv 16,6t JOSEPH MILLIKEN. Six Gents Reward, 1) AXAWAI from the subscriber, residing V iu Armagh township. Mifflin county, on the d<)th of -June last, an apprentice to the farming business, named George W. Bare. All persons are hereby cautioned not to har bor said boy, at the peril of the law. The above named reward, but no expenses, will be paid for his return to me. M M. T. CLOSE. Armagh township, -July 16, 1852—3t.- "V*~OTl(.'E.—Notice is hereby given to the members of the "Cumberland Valley Mutual Protection Company," of Dickinson township, Cumberland county, Peun'a, that an assessment of four per cent, has been laid op the premium notes of said Company by the Board, which amount is directed to be paid to the collectors of said Company that shall be appointed for receiving the same. By order ol the Board. JOIIX T. GREEN, Sec'v. July 9. 1852-3t. TO BUILDERS. 1 PROPOSALS will be received at the house of M m. Brothers, in Heedsville, on SAT- I RDA\, the 7tli day of August next, for the erection of a D M' K L L 1 N G JVM n HOUSE at Mrs. Sloan's gate, on ISsJ' * the Lewistowu and Rishacoquii- { J las Turnpike Road, 30 feet ingS3ra4U-ra length, 22 feet in breadth, and lo feet in height, from the lirst lloor to the top of the square, with two apartments on each floor, and a cellar under one half of the house. The building to be constructed either of stone, frame, or a modern fashioned plank house. Contractors will make their calculations for either of said structures. T'ne plan of build ing and the. kind of material will be more fully determined op, on the day of the meet ing. By order of the Board of Managers. SHEM ZOOK, iSecretarv. Reedsville, July 9, 1852-td. Register's Notice, r | MIE full owing accounts have been examin g ed and passed bv me, and remain tiled in this office, for inspection of heirs, legatees, creditors and others in any wav interested, and will be presented to the next Orphans' Court of the County of Mifflin, t<> be held at the Court House in on THURS DAY, the sth day of August, 1852, for al lowance and confirmation: 1. The ae ■••nut of Robert M. Kinsloo, ad ministrator of James A- Sample, deceased. 2. The account of' George \V. Coulter, ad ministrator ''urp testaiqento annexe of Ben jamin V, Coulter, deceased. 3. The account of William M. Coulter, ad ministrator of Rebecca Mc\ ey, deceased. " 4. The account of John Peter, Executor of •John Hummel, deceased. 5. Tim account of Henry Eby and -Jesse Miller, administrators of David Miller, dee'd. C. The account of David Ilostetlcr, ad ministrator of Samuel S. Zook, deceased. 7. The account of John Allen, Guardian <>f Henry -John Danmiiv and George \V. Dun mire. minor children of Daniel Dunmire. deceased. 8. Tiie account of David Candor, one of the Executors of Eleanor M. Reynolds, dee'd. 9. The account of John C. Sigler, adminis trator of Samuel Sigler, deceased. JAMES MiDGM ELL, Register. July 2,—td. Office of Discount and Deposit, LEWISTOWN, PA. ramm miasm, SUCCESSOR TO Longencckcr. CJruhl China, (. 1845, granted, conveyed, &c., the same lot, No. 49, unto the said Adam Holliday, his heirs and assigns—together with all and sin gular, the buildings and improvements, fcc., and appurtenances whatsoever thereunto be longing, or in any wise appertaining. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the pro perty of Adam HMiJay, with notice to terre tenants. ALSO, A lot of ground situate on the north side of Broad or Juniata streets, in the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, being 60 feet front on said >trect, more or 1> and ex tending back to an alley adjoining lot of N. Comfort on tho east and Brown on the west. Also, a lot of ground situate on Main street, in caid borough, fronting 200 feet, more or less, on Main street extended, and 120 feet, more or loss, on Elizabeth street, with a foun dry, a two story brick dwelling house, sheds, stabling, and other improvements thereon erected. Also, one other lot of ground situ ate in the Borough of Lewistown, on the corner of Brown and Third streets, fronting 30 feet on Brown street and 120 feet on Third street, more or less, with a two story brick dwelling house, brick stable, and other im provements thereon. Also, all the right, ti tle and interest of A. B. Long and George 11. Long in 2 acres of ground situate in the Borough of Lewistown, adjoining the Kisha coquillas creek, lvishaeoquillas street, land of Amos Hoot and others, with the Isabella Fur nace Stack blowing apparatus, washing ma chine, coal house, and other improvements thereon erected, together with lease of wa ter right from Sterrett & Potter to Duncan W Longs, dated 16th June, 1*46, and recorded in book Z, page 141. Also, the following tracts of mountain lands situate in Granville township, Mifflin county: otiotracteontaining 400 acres, 129 perches, more or less, surveyed in the name of' William Potts, one tract con taining 400 acres, 129 perches, more or less, surveyed in the name of Joseph Potts, one tract containing 400 acres, 129 perches, more or less, surveyed in the name of David Potts, one tract containing 400 acres, 129 perches, more or less, surveyed in the name of Ste phen Potts, one tract containing 400 acres, 129 perches, more or less, surveyed in the name of Samuel Fotts, one tract containing 400 acres, 122 porches, mere or less, surveyed in the name of David Butter, Also, a tract of land in Granville township, containing 12 acres and 16 perches, more or less, adjoining lands of L. T. Wattson and others, known as the Wattson Ore Bank. Also, a lease of Pe ter Townsend to Duncan A Long for ore leave, dated 29th July, 1846, recorded in book Z, page 593. Also, a right of ore from L. T. Wattson as per agreement 22nd June, 1846, and also a right on land of Joseph McGark in, Granville township. Seized, taken in execu tion, and to be sold as the property of A. B. ALSO, All the right, title and interest of Francis W. Rawle and James Hall, in and to a tract of land situate in Brown township, Mifflin coun ty, surveyed in the narqe of James Miller, and containing by the original survey three hundred and ninety acres, and one hundred and nineteen perches, more or less, known as the Cooper Gap tract, with a saw mill, dwel ling house and other improvements thereon erected. Soizod, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Francis W. Paicle and James Hall. ALSO, A lot of ground situate on the south side of, and fronting 30 feet, more or less, on Mill street, in the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, and extending hack to a 14 or 16 feet alley,"with a two stqrv frame dwelling house, and" other improvements thereon erected ; bounded on the east by lot of AY. Hoops, and on the west by lot of John Ilimes. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Paul Pickle and Susan Pickle, his wife. WILLIAM SHIMP, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Lewistown,) July 9, 1852.—3t ) N. B. Purchasers at the above sheriflTssales are here by notified that the amount of the sales will be required to be paid, in all cases, immediately on the property being knocked down, or it will be forthwith resold to the high est bidder. W. S. IMSHING TACKLE.—A fine assortment of J' Fishing Lines. Flies, Hooks, Reels, &c. Ac. Just received and for sale at June 4. A. A. BANKS. LIGHT! LIGHT!! LIGHT !! t — FLUID and CAMPHSNE —pure and fresh and warranted good—for sale low at A. A. BANKS'. ANTIDOTE FOR WET FEET. ■ CJood i>cs lor (lie People. ! THE undersigned, having re jjyi \ sumed hvsipess at his old stand | w doors ea,st of Wattson & Ja ! coo" 1 ® store, East Market street, Lewistown, has jnst opened an ENTIRE NEW STOCK, com prising one of the best and cheapest assoit ; meuts of ever ofTered in this market, which he is pre j pared to sell ',>s per cent. l owe r for CASH, than has ever belore been sold in this community i As an example of this, call and examine an . article of Ladies Gaiters, which has always i been heretofore sold here for §2,25, and which ihe can now sell at §1,75. Other articles in pro | portion. He has Men's fine boots from §2 50 to §3.50 " coarse " " 1.50 to 2.50 Boy's Boots " 150 to 275 Ladies' Gaiters " 75 to 1.75 Ladies' Shoes " to 1.50 Misses' " " 50 M to 87 A Cfaildreus'" " 25 to 50* Boys' •' " 75 to 1.12J These articles he feels safe in recommending a3 worth the money, being well made from good materials. Boots and Shoes made to order bv experien | ced workmen- -none others being employed. Repairing done at reasonable prices. £Ej=He invites an inspection of his work, bis stock and his prices, and he doubts not he will be able to render entire satisfaction. ap23. DANIEL DONQT. BILLY JOHNSON'S Cheap. Kuril, shoe ,V Cloth, fcfore. Ngjp HAVING returned from the 1 City with a large stock of the IF above mentioned articles, he i* prepared to sell low, for cash— .Mens' Calf Boots, from §1.75 to §r,,OG " Coarse " " 1.25 to 6.0U " Gaiters and fancy shoes of k dil!erent kinds. Ladies' Shoes, from 50 to 1.50 " Gaiters, best quality. 150 to 200 Misses and Childrens' Gaiters, of diiferent kinds. He is also prepared to make to order all kinds of BOOX-S, SHOES and G.I ITERS that may be wanted. , His stoca of CLOTHLVO has been well se lected. It was bought for cash and will be sold at very small profits. Call and examine for yourselves, and you will be convinced of the fact. fap23j BILLY JOHNSON. JOHN CLARK & CO. • HA\ E removed their Shoe Store Of from below Eiseubise s to the dia- W.t mond, opposite the Lavyistown, Hotel. Having renewed their stock, they are new prepared to make to order ali kinds of BOOTS .9.V1) SHOES in the best manner and of the best materials. They have also a choice assortment of city and eastern work to which they invite the attention of the citizens of Lew istown and vicinity, as they are determined to seli at the very lowest prices for cash. ap93 KEtIOVAL Operations on the Teeth. OAMUEL BELFORD, Dentist, offers kit sor j O vices to the citizens of Lewistown, and the adjoining counties, in DEXT.iL SURGERY. Having taken lessons in this branch of business from the late Dr. J. N. Sumner, and recently from Dr. J. H. Bressler, in Beliefbnte, he is satisfied that he will be able to give general satisfaction. Carious teeth Plug' ffWBBBHaLgfd irif't Gold, and Incorruptible ■ iijeraf teeth Inserted, from a *ioH : tooth to a full set, on Gold and Silver Plate , also .on Pi. of, in the most durable manner. ; All work undertaken by him lie will guaran tee to be satisfactory, and if it is not, the mouej will be refunded- He may be found at his residence in West Market street, opposite the Red Lion Hotel, at all times. aug29-tf CLOCKS, A" AND JEWELRY. HW. JUNKIN, at Schlosser's old stand, in , Market street, respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen that he has just received an unusually fine stock of Gold and Silver WATCHES, JEWELRY, Fancy Articles, superior Gold Pens, with Gobi and Silver Holders, together with an excellent . supply of Clocks and Time Pieces, all of which will be disposed of at less prices for cash than this community has been accustomed to buy. Clocks, Time Pieces, Watches and Jewelry i of every description repaired with great care and warranted. Persons visiting Lewistown are requested to call at the subscriber's establishment, and ex amine the various articles of Jewelry and Fancy Ware on exhibition in his cases, as he is satis fied that fn these respects the most fastidious | can be accommodated. Remember, the stand is next door to Dr. Vanvalzah's dwelling, north side of Market street. ap23 M WILLIAM IJNDT Fashionable Tailor, East Market st., Lewistown, a few doors above Blymyer's will promptly attend to ma? king up every description of Gentlemen's clothing, in the neatest and mo6t fashionable manner- A splendid assortment of Fashionable Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, selected in the city with special reference to being made up for customer work, can be furnished at lower prices j than similar articles could be procured in the i stores. junell The Latest Fashions. JONAS DIN<*ES, ** as c iP^ ncd a i" E asl y? Market street, Lewistown, adjoining boot an< * s^oe and opposite J, A. Sterpet's store, where he is prepared to make Cuvlkj '/U- II U P Coats/Vests and Pants in manner, in the most afjSi fashionable style, and at rea i (i ( I i| "J sonable prices. I \ | j Repairing and Cutting at ——rij" tended to with promptness and fidelitv, £q?=* A stock of CLOTHS and VESTINGS on hand, of the best quality, which will be sold I at a very small advance on cost. | Lewistown, May 28, 1852-tf. EYCOt R AGE HOME INDUSTRY ! Looking fflass & Picture Frames. JAMES CRUTCH LEY, thankful fcr past fa vors, begs leave to inform his friends and the public that fie still continues the Frame Making liusines 1 in all its branches, at his old stand in Valley street, Lewistown, Pa. A great assortment of LOOhI.VG GL.ISSES constantly kept on hand, which are better made than they can he had elsewhc , which he offers very low to tnc . -J 3. iTf=* Ail kinds of repairing done, such as putting in new glass ia old frames, rc-varnishing" \&c. ap2-6m.