Whole No. 2387, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. o\l dollar per vv\m, IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. f \|] VF.SV subscriptions must be paid in y~f[7 e 11' the paper is continued, and nit paid within the first month, $1,25 will be charg ,i • if not paid in three months, $1,50 ; it not p iid in six months, ,75; and it not paid in tiine months, $'2,00. Ml papers addressed to persons out of the county will be discontinued at the expiration ot the tune paid for, unless special request is made to the contrary or payment guaranteed by some responsible person here. ADVERTISING. Ten lines of minion, or their equivalent, con stitute a square. Three insertions sl, and cents for each subsequent insertion. •UUiD) -LiiUJWiUsL <:OV3'ft*t SCI*. ri'HE elections being over ai d the excitement 1 attending them passed away, and it neing considered dangerous nowadays to keep on hand Lank notes, the proprietor of the People's Store would again invite attention to his magnificent depository tor replenishing the outer man and w oman on the scientific principle _of saving money, which accommodating establishment is in Last Market street, and can readily be distinguished from all others by us piles of beautiful goods and wares and " thai sign," which, like the Star spangled banner, is fanned by every breeze. The Ladies, gentlemen, mer i haiits, traders, farmers, laborers, and all oth ers are therefore invited to a grand display (ad mission f<c< ) of a most extensive, beautiful, and cheap stock of Staple and Fancy Goods. Jhe exhibition will remain open every morning, af ternoon and evening unlii further notice, and all concerned are requested to call early and procure good seats, fhe performance com mences early iri the morning with an exquisite melo drama entitled GOODS, comprising in part Broche Silks, 75 cents; Ging hams from ti A lO cents; \\ Lite Goods, such a- Swiss, Victoria, Lawn, Bishop Lawn, India Book Muslins, Brilliants, Swiss and Jaconet Ed gin'S and Inserting*, Flotincings, Collars and Sieeves. Cti alleys, Bareges, Mohair Mitts, Silk and Kid Gloves( Hosiery, and hundreds of oth er articles in daily use. Scene second will open with a grand display ..! Stella, Crape, Cashmere, Delaine, 1 hibet, and numberless other H Jr* VT it 'rape Shawls from *0 up.) which for beauty, n. itnes, fineness, finish, cheapness, and all the other etceteras, exceeds anything of the kind before displayed to the ladies. This scene is the admiration ot all who have seen it, bo*b from town and country, and alone is worth a v -it from the extreme ends of the county. I Scene third will be an unrivalled exhibition of i LOTUS AND CASSIMERES, ill culms, shades, and prices, of exquisite ma terial, and so beautiful when mode up, that a vouug lady of our acquaintance had for several uavs an idea of setting her cap for a handsome gentleman she had seen across the street, thus dressed lip, when she discovered it was her old heati! .Scene fourth will be a display of a choice se lection of -JGJ- _£i. * intended exclusively for fair.iiy use, comprising every article u-ualiy sold in that tine, and ol coutse cheap, whether quality or price be con •i.irred. An intermission of some time will here be .......I in on .i to give tin audience an oppci lunity of cvunjiriing, an extei -ive stock ot READY-MADE CLOTHING. I well made out of good material, and cut out on I scientific principles. tTiie fifth scene will present a lich anuva.dvd • oek of Queensware and Glassware, v itL side views of Boots and Stioes, Cutlery, Ip.aiiies' Gaiters, and sundry other matters pka |ftirig to the eye and purse. [ Ihe sixth scene is a rare spectacle of BOWfcTS 4\!> BDVYET Tttl.Tl.4ll AGS, !~vhich always produces a marked sensation bciong the ladies, and is frequently encored.— 'I his is really fine. I nis is the ge. eral routine ol* the exhibition, but the scenes are often varied by the introduc tiun of other articles, use uI, ornamental and ■ pleasing. | ihe performers in this exhibition, from the ■manager down, are all unrivalled and celebra ted far ami wide for their politeness and atteo fieu to liirir numerous customers, and blessed vith the most unvarying patience, which is dai sy exemplified in their taking pay either in gold, pilver, bank note?, or country produce. JOS. F. YEAGER, Manager. | Lewistown, Nov. 27, 1856. FREEBURG ACADEMY, FKLIBIRG, SYYDI.It <O., P.I. fjMIE location of this Institution is beautiful . j healthy, arid free from the temptations Ind vices common to larger towns situated on i.ublic thoroughfares. The course of instruc ' ">u is th.ormi. lt and complete, embracing the nr-ual branches of an /Jug/is/r, Classical arid {.Mathematical Education, and is calculated to ■prepare students for (.'ollegc, the study of a glTote-ision, or business pursuits. Frequent § Lectures are delivered during the term, and practical illustrations accompany each recita ffL'jT Students have access to a good Library. 8 Ihe Academic year is divided into two ses- J.:ons ol 22 weeks each. The first commences YB " the last Monday of July ; the second on the Jtis.' .Monday oj January Public Examinations |Rt the close of each term, when certificates of and Standing are given to each stu- IKRMS. —For Tuition, per quarter of eleven Weeks, to |B.OO. Board, Room, &c., ♦ ' 50 to $2.00 per week. p For further particulars, address If t- t. McFARLAND, Principal. I Freeburg, June 26, 1856. jlj Salt, 15 sacks Asllton's Fine Salt, 200 " Dairy " For sale by W it. G. MACKLIN, McVeytown. \f RS. MARY A. I)F.NI SDN writes YJL for the Saiurday Evening Post. IDE UL'A.. KER'S PROTEGE. .See prospectus in another place. IPJBllSS'fflaffi) ASKS) IPWEansmiMß WS ©2®3B©a 811 HHBgaißl* For the Lewistown Gazette. Ml.'.slC.—By J. J. Stlne. Music! Soul-inspiring Music! Bearing such a charm about thee; In thy notes of cheerful measure, What. O what were man without thee ' In th* notes of doleful sadness. What were weeping man without thee? Evening music, 0, how charming! Who shall leii its magic powers, Borne upon the ligiii-winged zephyrs, lialnty with the breath < f dowers, Down a gently-nuirnniring streamlet Sweet with the perfume of flowers ? Music.' Soul-inspiring music! Bearing such a charm about thee; ' !n thy pleasing strains, and saddening. What,O, what were i.iau without thee? In thy sweet—thy doleful measures. What would lie Li would without thee? December 6, lSoti. ST \K OF THE F.Vi.MNG. The following beautiful • fusioiitiy 'FTortrs 1!. Plimpton,' is copied from h<- " Musical Ihepiet and Institute Choir.'* ■war of tin' i v. siing. Glory ou high, Queen of the bi autlfui. Gem of ihc sky ; Light of the traveler. Longing for rest. Evermore peacefully Glow In the 'vest. Fives that are w. t Mug. G.i/.e upon tliee; Eyes that are lev inglv Watching for me. Joy of the v. anderer, Evermore shine: Smiling J gaze on thee, Day F:.r of Gladness, W ire u o'er the.-i -. Tempests and davkne- sweej . Do thou arise! And Wlieu iailh l.cil' ■ U u-, l.igh: il tin- Me-., S: in.- on our wan '.eringa. Guide ns to rest. From the New York Indep. inh nt, A SCENE IN \ IKGINIA. \V liile traveiiiijr nut long ago in one of the southern counties in Virginia, the fol- 1 lowing thrilling incident took place. Star ting hi t lie stage coach, so.-it alter Break fast, the morning hetng a deiigbllul one in the latter part of the mouth of May, 1 touk my seat on the box by tiie side ol the driver, and behind me, on top, was seated a bright, intelligent-looking mulatto boy, apparently of eighteen or nineteen years o! age. After being on the ruud a few minutes, I turned about and asked him u here he was going, lie replied he was going down a lew utiles to live wi h Mas ter , v. ho kept lite Fiage house at the west stand: that he had lived with him . the last summer, and his master had sent him down to live with him lite coming i season. Turning front the boy, tho driver re mark* d to me m an under lone, "die boy is deceived; I am taking hini down to En slave pen, a few miles on, where slaves are kept preparatory to being sent to Lou isiana; this deception is practiced to get him from his home and mother without creating a disturbance on ihe piuc. Shortly after we drew near to tlie place where the hoy supposed he was to stop; he began to gather up, preparatory to leav ing the stage, the few articles he had brought away from hi- home. The driver aid to hint in a decided mile of loice, >'YOM are not to get off the stage here."— The boy, in astonishment, replied: "Yes, 1 is; l'-*e £ot A letter for Master . I'se going to livt L l .'cre this summer. *' By tiiis time we had i.'-achcd the house, and ; Master making .'is appearance, John (for that was the bo\ ), (,'e;i*ere.; his letter and appealed to Master o deliver him from the command ol tin: dr; cr 1 .;e Master made no reply, as this kittu 01 -'' e " ! ce-plion was no new'thing to linn. ,\. f 'er reading the ietter and folding it up, lie was about putting it in hi* pocket, when it ; flashed on the mind of the buy thai he was j sold and was bound for the slave pen.— j He exclaimed, in agony, "Tell me master, if I'se sold!" No reply was made. He exclaimed again, "Tell me if Use sold!" : This last appeal brought the following re sponse: "Yes, John, you are sold." The boy threw himself back on the top of the stage, and rolling in agony, sent up 1 such a wail of woe as no one it) the stage could endure; even the hotel keeper walk ed away in shame, and the driver hur ried into his box and drove off in haste, to drown the noise of the cry. The passengers were deeply moved by j the distress of the boy, and tried in viri ons ways to soothe his wounded and crush- ' ed spirit, but his agony was beyond the reach of their sympathy. When his agony had somewhat abated, j he exclaimed, "Oh, if they had only let me hid my mother good bye. They have lied to me! They have lied to mo! If they had a' told me I was sold and I could a' bid my mother good-bye, I'd a' pone without making them trouble, hatd as t. is." Bv tins time we had passed on some two or three miles since leaving the last stand; when drawing near to a pretty thick j wood, the boy became tranquil. VV ailing till we had entered the woods a few rods, lie darted from the top of the stage and , ran into the woods as agile as a deer, no doubt with the feeling that it was for his life. The driver instantly dropped his reins and pursued the boy. Proving him self no match, he returned, exclaiming, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1856. "You see, 1 have done what I could to catch hint.'' lie mounted his box and drove on a mile or so, w lift he reined up his horses to a house, and calling to the keeper, asked, " Where are your sons?" He replied, they left home this morning with the dogs, to hunt a negro, and would not be home be fore night. The driver said to him that Mr. had sent his boy John on the stage that morning to be delivered at die pen, and that he had jumped from the top of the stage and taken to the woods, i 1 is reply was: "We will hunt him for you to-morrow." The driver said he wished 'only to notify him of his being in the woods. As we drove on, I made the inquiry, ! "How long have you driven a stage on this road?" lie replied, "About fifteen years." "Ho you frequently take negroes down to the slave pen?" "Yes, frequent ly." "What will become of this boy, John?" He replied, ' lie will skulk about the woods until he i 9 nearly St..mil, and , will some night make his way to his mas ter's house, and in about two weeks I shall bring him down again to the slave pea in i hand cuffs." After a pause, even this driver feeling his degradation in being the instrument of such misery, broke out in , the exclamation: "This is a cursed busi ness; but in this case this is not the worst feature in it. The man who sold him is , his own father!" WABIIIXGTON GOSSIP. SLXATOR.-s Tlit .MI!I'LL AND ( ASS. In the discussion that followed the read ing of the President's .Message in the Sen- I ate, a very amusing episode transpired be tween Messrs. Cass and Trumbull, to the I total discoiuiiture of the former. In the dear and searching criticism to which Mr. i . subjected the assertions of the Message, he alluded in passing to the President's declaration that the Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional, and asked, 'Does not every lawyer know, on the contrary, that the Supreme Court has decided that Con gr;- - has the same legislative powers over a Territory that a State Legislature has over iis citizens V General Cass (interrupting) —I should like the Senator to produce that decision. ! have never seen it. Judge Trumbull—Certainly. It will 1 afford me great pleasure to enlighten the distinguished Senator from Michigan on that point. Page, (turning to one of '.he Senate pages) bring me the first volume of Peters' Reports from the Library. As the book was brought to him lie re , sumed as follows: 1 wiil now read from page 510 of these ! Reports of the Decisions of the Supreme Court ol the L nited States wiiat Chief Justice Marshall decided, in the case of the American Insurance Company vs. Car tel, to wit: that Congress, in legislating j fur the. 7\rritorirs, has the combined power of tin General Government and a Government. Could there be any thing broader and fuller ? Gen. Cass (nettled and cornered) —That our applies to cases where the Constitu tion gives power to legislate. Judge Trumbull—No, sir, there is no quibbii: <_ qualification ' under tiie Consti tution' here, as in the Nebraska bill. The Court was deciding the constitutional pow er of Congress, and its extent in this very case ; and their deliberate declaration, ut tered by Chief Justice Marshall, of Yir ; giuia, was that Congress, in passing laws for a Territory, had not only all tiie power thai the General Government possesses in other legislation, but has in addition as ample authority as a State Legislature has within its borders. 11 ill the Senator J rom Mich': an deny that the. Michigan f.tgis la'".re. has full power to keep slavery oaf oj ti. Slate? 11 it has, then the United State. : .Supreme Court has decided that Coin'res.v h ;s equally ample power to keep slavery oui of the Territories. Gen. Cass attempted no reply to this pointed and unanswerable illustration; and the Republican Senators smiled as they saw the Nicholson letter and the reams of j paper which General Cass .has spoiled with his profound speeches in the last . ei.-rht vears, all brushed away by a single decision of the Supreme Court, of which, by the General's own hasty challenge for its production, he proved that he had been entirely ignorant. 1 arc von doing wilh'that lum her?" cried a steamboat captain to an Irish man, who was staggering toward the boat beneath the weight of a huge plank, just as the bell was ringing for the last tunc. "What am 1 doing; sure, wasn't it yersell as said, ail ve's as is going to get'aboard,' and isn't this an illegant one entirely?" said the Hibernian triumphantly, amid the laughter of the spectators. The captain i gave him his "board" and passage that tiip. fU®* 4 Eliza, my child,' said a very pru i dish old maid to her pretty niece, who was curling her hair in beautiful ringlets, 'if the Lord hud intended your hair to be curled, he would have done it hiinselt.' 'So he did, Aunty, when 1 was a baby, but he thinks ! am big enough now to curl it myself.' „ EXPLOSION OF A SHIP A large Russian bark, the Frederick Kcdziill, in the harbor of Cardiff, Wales, loading with coal, exploded on the !£pih of October, front the ignition of cur'oureiicd hydrogen gas contained in her hold. The accident is thus described: "A coal trimmer, named ('lode, going on board to commence his work, found the hatches down, although the crew had on Saturday night been desired to leave litem open; lie made three attempts to strike a light with a match without success. He then called for a caudle, which was t rought by one of the crew, when the gas took tire and a lerriiic explosion ensued. It being quite dark at the time, the sheet of dame was seen ascending to a g.cat height, while the blazing fragments of wreck shot through the air like rockets; the adj cent duck and the rigging of the ill-fated vessel took fire; but as it was the hour when the railway and dock laborers were assembling for work, the dames were speedtlv extinguish ed, and measures were taken for the relief of the wounded. Il was found that one of the crew had been killed on the spot. "The mate of the British ship Pandora, lying at No. 8 dock, was killed wtiile standing on the deck by a beam falling on his head; the first mate of the Russian bark had been blown into the water of the dock, whence he was rescued by the crew of a vessel lying near: the second mate had been blown through the side of the round-house on his bed; he was taken to lite Infirmary, where it was found that he had sustained a fracture of the pelvis.— The remainder of the crew were suffering from the effects of burns and fractures.— Eleven of the sufferers were conveyed to the Infirmary, where they were promptly attended, not only by the house surgeon, but by nearly the whole of the medical men in town, who volunteered their assis tance. "One of the unfortunate men died soon after, making the third death from this sad occurrence. Six of the others are labor ing under fractures as well as burns, and one is in such a state that death is hourly expected. The coal trimmer, Clode, though in the hold, escaped with some se vere burns, and was removed to his own home. Some idea of the force of tiie ex plosion may be formed from the fact that one of the anchors, weighing about o5 ewt. was blown over the forestav, from 15 to 18 feet high; it then feli into a barge along side, which it sank. The coal tip was blown nearly to pieces, and the railway was covered with pieces of wreck; fhe rnaintopmasl was blown away, and in fact the vessel was blown to pieces, not a ves tige of her deck remains. Her stern is blown out, and her stem also, while the sides are completely shattered. She was quite a new vessel, and this was her first voyage. She has sunk in about 12 feet water. The windows of several houses in the Bute Dock road were broken, and the report of the explosion was heard at places fully three ami four ntilos from the town, as well as at sea." Wonderful Growth of lowa.—Gover nor Grimes of lowa, in his annual mes sage, makes the Slate's indebtedness 8128,000; available revenue 8210,000; received during the year 8200,000; paid out 8210,000. The population of the State in 18.10 amounted to only 10,531; up to June 1851, it increased to 320,0 il, and in June last numbered 503,025 souls. At the present moment it probably reaches 600,000. The assessable property in the State in 1851 was valued at 828.464,- 550; in 1855 at $100,895,300, and in 1850 at 8104,191,413. This is truly a wonderful growth, and shows to what greatness and wealth this young State is rapidly attaining. GALLAS SON o: GINGER BLUE. Park, dark do night, and was de mown, No star but one am peeping; De boot ovvi sing* do same ole tune, As true de woods I'm creepiu'. " Bou-boo! boo-hoo—who car for dat, You good for nott'u feddered cat ? Dis nigger keep on singin': He sing, and on do banjo piav, To charm the goblin ghosts away. While de skunk ho sweets am flingin'. True de woods—push along, Never fear de boog-a-boo; Truls de woods —dat's de song, Dallas son ob Ginger Blue! I>e whip um-will squat on de stone, Trows music from his fiddle ; De dancing frogs all svvash-a-down Outside and up de middle. What dat? what dat? dis nigger's eyes Displore, wid mighty big surprise, f. pon de gum tree swiugin? It am a possum at his ease, 1 Locked in do cradle on de breeze, And list'ning to de singin'. True de woods—push along, Never mind de possum too; True de woods—dat's de song, Fearless son ob Ginger Bine! Do tnoen gwine down—pitch dark de night. Cold, cold do dew am falling; I fear dis darkey see a sight, Dat set him wool a crawling! Who dur? who dar?—a goblin cuss't? 'Peak, or dis min strum's banjo's bust! 'Peak, and Hvse't unrabb'l. 'Peak, goblin, 'peak ! but whed'r or no, Di* minstrum drup bis ole banjo, And trip a little trabb'll! True de woods —cut along— Fudder back, you bugumboo! True de woods —drup de song, Nimble child of Ginger Blue! THE ELEPHANT CLUB. That old fish "Doesticks." has publish ed another book, and calls it "The Ele phant Club," it being devoted to die expe riences ola set of jokers who had "seen the elephant. ' Byway of a sample of its contents, we append an amusing de scription o' a "Scene in a New York Police Court." Mr. Edward Bobber is certainly a character: One case of which WagstafT took full notes, was that of Edward Bobber, a sea faring man, of very peculiar appearance, possessing some remarkable characteristics ol manner, dress, speech, looks and action. He was charged with being drunk. In tiie way ol physical beauty, Edward was decidedly a damaged article, lie had lost one arm by a snake bile, and been depriv ed ol an eye by the premature explosion ola pistol, which broke his spectacles at the same lime it extinguished his sinis ter optic. '1 iie unexpected descent of a shipmate, from the tops, upon his head, had turned bis neck so that he seemed keeping a perpetual lookout over bis shoul der with his remaining eye. His nose resembled a half ripe tomato, and a pair of warty excrescences hung upon his face, as if some one had shot a couple of marbles at hint, which had stuck to him for life.— IL.s complexion bore a slight resemblance of the outside ot a huckleberrv pudding. His teeth, which were unusually long, projected backward, as if they had taken • a start to grow down his throat. i fie last peculiarity was, undoubtedly, the cause of a remarkable singularity of speech, which seriously impaired his nat ural facility of conversation. Some idio syncrasy of disposition, probably, had also something to do with it is lingua! embar rassment, but certain il is, that Mr. Ed ward Bobber never answered one question until he was asked another, to which last he would give the reply intended for query number one. \\ liether bis mental facul ties needed always a second interrogative punching up, or whether tiie fangs project ing downward retained one answer until displaced with another, Wagstuff and his friends were unable to decide; but tliey truly believe that an inquiry propounded to Edward Bobber, aforesaid, would have remained unanswered, until doomsday, unless a question followed the first. A transcript of a conversation between him and the derk of the court read as fol lows: Clerk—'Where were you born." The prisoner removed his solitary orb from its guardianship, over his left shirt sleeve, rolled it slowly round until it com manded a full view of the questioner, but said nothing. The clerk, noticing he daunted, continued: •How long have you been in this coun try?' The face assumed a look of intelligence, and answer No. 1 came out. Edward—'Broom count v.' Clerk—'How ma are you." Edwaril—'Two years.' Clerk—'How long have you been drunk?' Edward—'Thirty-four years, seven months and nine days.' Clerk—' Where did you get your liquor?' Edward—(rolling his eye toward the Judge,) 'Been on a spree four days.' Judge—(very indignant,) 'Did you say I've been on a spree?" i Edward—'Did Mother Bidtveli's, down ; in Mott street.' Clerk—'Do you mean hereafter to treat this court respectfully?' Edward—'No sir, I hope not.' Officer with red hair—Tf you ain't crazy, I'm a jackass.' Edward —-Yes sir, of course.' The excited Judge here commenced making out his commitment, but the clerk, who began to see the fun, thought best to ask hint a few more qiteslions first, and accordingly inquired of Bobber what he traded in, as he seemed to own a shop.— The prisoner, who bad been cogitating upon the last remark of the red haired officer, until lie waxed wroth, burst out: •Jack-ass! jack-ass! yes, you are a jack ass; not a doubt of it.' Clerk—'Come tell me, what kind of liquor did you drink yesterday?' Edward—'Soap, candles, coffee,harlead, | chickens, coal, pine, kindling wood, smok -1 ed hams, whitewashed shingles—' Judge, (interfering) —'Prisoner, you are ; only getting yourself into trouble. My patience will give out, I can't stand every thing. Do you think I'm made of ja , tiencc?' Edward—'Wltiskev, sir; nothing but whiskey, sir, upon my honor. The last answer proved too much for the gravity of the court. The judge, the clerk, the attendant officers, and all smiled audibly. A whispered word from the clerk explained to the justice the true state ot the case. Edward war discharged, and as he departed from the court room an officer two blocks away heard him, in an swer for a request tor a penny proffered by a little girl, give what was undoubtedly intended as a detailed reply to the last m i terrogative remark of the police justice. Washington correspondents assert i with great positiveuess that the removal of •Judge Leeoiupte, of Kansas, has been deter- I mined upon. New Series—Vol. 11, No. 7. MODERN DEFINITIONS. Haiti 1 imes—Silting on a roltl grind stone and reading the President's message. Love—A little world within itself inti mately connected with a shovel and a pair oi tongs. Progress of Time—A pedlar going through the land with wooden clocks. Politician—A fellow that culls all his knowledge front borrowed newspapers. Rigid Justice—Juror on a murder case fast vsleep. I' riend—One who takes your monev and then turns you out of doors. Patriot—A man who has neither prop erty or reputation to lose. Honesty—Obsolete; a term formerly used in the case of a man who had paid lor his newspaper and the coat on his back. Independence—Owing more than liftv thousand dollars which you never intend to pay. - Lovely Women—An article manufactu red by milliners— "U iio wants but little here below. AM ! w ants that lit:: ■ t;: a .-'..uv.' Dandy—A thing in pantaloons, with a body and two arms—a head without brains —tight boots—a cane—a white handker chief—two brooches, and a ring 0:1 his little finger. Coquette—A young lady with more beauty than sense—more accomplishments than learning; more charms of person than graces ol mind—more admirers than Irieuds—more fools 'hati wise men for at tendants. Credit—A wise provision hy which constables get a Jiving. Benevolence—Tw tike a dollar out of and put it into the other. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY Or Tilld AGE. DR. KLN A LDY , of Roxbttry, has discovered in one cf our common pasture irtulsa remedy ihal cures live ry Bwiassi of 18itti:• fro:i llie worst Scrofula down to a common pimpi.-. 1112 lias tried it in over 110> cases, and never fai .j. i cept in two cases, (In.ill thornier humor j !■• Ins now in his possession over two hundred ceioli a-.,-s ~f j its virtue,all within twenty miles of Hi-stun. Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing Sue Mouth. One to three bottles will core tiie worst I md< Pimple* ; on the Face Two to three bottle? will cluau the system of Biles, i Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst Canker ! in the Month and Sun. arh. j Three to five hot ties are warranted tn < ;:re :'i worst c.ise of Erysipelas. I One to two bo!ties ar*: wair tatw- :i i all It -tn'> r in | the eyes. Two bottles are warranted to cure U .lining of the Ears and Blotches among tin- II ,ir. Fonr to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt aid running I leers, i One bottle will cure Scaly Eruption of th.- Skin. Two to three battles are warranted to core the w r st ; case of Itingw ir ii. Two to three bottles a:-- warranted to cure the most ; desperate case of Rheumatism. , Tiir. . to four bottles aie •. irran'.e.i! to cure the Salt : Rheutn. Fiveto eight bottles wilt can the worst ■ afScmf A benefit is .ti ■raj s eipeiieit- e i fro - the first bottle ami a p. tfectcure is war ranted v h-n the tib quuiiii -1 ty is ! ke.u. Ilea ier, I |>edd!i'd over a Minus:. m> bottles of this in the : vicinity of Host.: . I know th - : '-tl <:t in even tu- So sure as vr will extinguish fire, sosure v. ill this cure hut— r. 1n- v.-r s' IJ a bode of it but that sold ay ■•■ tiler; after a trie! it always' speaks for itself. There i are two tnines about this herb that appears to mo sur prising; first Ha t n grows in our a-tstur-s, in some pin ee- quite plentiful, and v, t its value has never b-• n . known until 1 di-cov. n -! it in it? :0— second, that t should i cure ail kinds i f humor. In order !- :vi- s an- i t-a of it - sod i n rise ami jr.-at ■ popularity of lb -lis- m i wil. si e that in April, I 1553,1 peddled it and sold a ■ -.ail s.x balll. s per day—in • April. 1c54, ! sold ov- - on_• tliousaud !->at!es put -Piv ~f it. Some of '.lie windi-salc |)rugisl wbo nave been In i business twenty and thirty years, .-ay that nothinc in the \ annals of patent medicines was ever liki t. There is a ; universal praise of it from all quarters, i In my own practice I Sways kept it strictly for lmmUre ■ —but since us introduction as cein r,.l family medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been found iq if iitut I , never suspected. Several cases of epileptic fits—a disease which tvea always considered incurable, have been cured La a few bottles O, what a mercy if it will prove effectual in all ! cases of that awful malady—there are few who have j seen more of it than 1 have. t know of several cases of Dropsy, ail „f them aged ! people, cured by it. For the various diseases of >he LiV - er, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia. Asthma, IV w, and Ague, j Fain in the Sida, Diseases of the Spine, and pariicolariy ; in diseases of Ihe Kidneys. &c., the discovery has done more good than any medicine ever known, i No change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you get and plenty of it. DISECTIONS FOR USE —Adults one table spoonful per day—Children v.-r 10 years, dessert spoonful—Children | from 5 toB years, tea-spoonful. As no directions can be applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to operate ] on the bowels twice a day. Manufactured by ki:v\l:DY, .Vu 120 il'trren St., Rozburv, .'Joss. PRICE -S 1,00 Wholesale Agents. New Vork City, C V. Ciickner, 81 ; Barclay street; C H. King, 198 Broadway ; it acta on agj (Hark, 87.1 U.-oaihvay: A. B & i) Sards. l;c Fulton street. V. \V DYOT'F S- sO.\s, Philadelphia, wholesale ' Agents fir Pa For sale by F.J. HOFFMAN and Mrs M vlt\ MARKH, i ■ w.SK.WII, and by B. F. KLPNEUj Miiiiintown. finaSJ-ly. Brs, Moss & Stoneroad OFFER their professional services to the cit izens of Lewistown and surrounding coun try. Office at the Beehive Drug Store. jeo Dissolution of Paitnership, paritictsliip heretofore existing between J J. Kverich & Son is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JACOB EVERICH J. \V. EVERICH, ' Lewistown, August-20, ltjob. I'. S The business will be carried on in the same place as heretofore under the name of oc3tM*m JACOB EVERICH, 9 and 3 Mackerel, • 20bhi*. Halifax Herring, 10 bblk. Shad, 10 bbls. Trout and White Fish, Now on hand at W. Si G. MACKLIN jl9 McVeytown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers