a- A S S TIE. I Letter from Philadelphia^ PHILADELPHIA, March 13. s last act in cfae eventful history of Dr. •was consummated yesterday. His has been deposited in the earth of his e city, honored as no merely private cit ever honored before. The scene was imWffcsMve in an unprecedented degree. The ittfhSc buildings were draped in sable, the I of the city tolled, the ilags of the ship vero at half-mast, the sounds of muffled i were heard in the streets, and an im i concourse of sorrowing citizens, mili cnipanies and public associations thron join in the funeral cortege. The corpse one amid these impressive evidences of moral sympathy and grief, iirst to the i, where the services and sermon of the HBIK W. .Shields added tu the solemnity of tension. and thence to the cemetery at J®xt to tlio tomb of our gallant hero, the HlOtt touching memorials of his adventurous Kiidfpoble life now left with us are the Loaf, riflsrand a portion of the sled which accotn panted him in his Arctic voyage. These are .11 this city, and bear fearful testimony to the iajtedts &nd struggles attending the discovery if thi Open Polar ' t is little to say that hjr : .|re now ineiu'utoes exceeding in value the pea: Is and rubies of affection. PSjling the procession and its incidents yesberde.y the pickpockets and other thieves twk'pceasi.in to force the soulless villainy of heir kind prominently upon public appreci ition. i, They swarmed and stole at every iUiWpnd were happily arrested in quite pro iorda- io numbers. There were nine pick jookats before one Alderman, all caught iti he act luring the procession, and all held to msvrer die charge. Their arrest wasaitend :'l by one pleasing act on the part of tho OHpian. Buring their examination a poor romau who makes a precarious liting by iwesj[yh churches entered and said her pock it had been picked of 86 50, all the money he be b As she did 11 irit a gentleman and Ids family left he afcnm r table to see it. While gone, a bteTffciH'-r. d by the rear entrance of tko MHtjeland st ile all Us. silver ware on 'he hi de. . A gentlemen e.-nnected with our Navy kard,rpr'tc;.-d h\ Submarine Armor, made L (tssc. iu "ii Monday under the receiving hip jfcnioti. He remained under the water bejft: space of nearly //•■< hours and a huh. Tfea annual report of the county prison has jesn ■resented. There has been n decrease n thtt expenses of this institution for the las' iix fifenth- ol ti;e year eotnjiared with the ireeeSng six of over ?lo.tii)o. it appears iiat 'we number s>t commitments is on the ncraw ovvuig mainly to intemperance. I i IB|S :le v amounted to 115,04*1; in lßs Oily hnte'dui.'."* uvvumd during the past year. 11l LATEST JH. . i-o- SEAT p. HIE . LoATL. • March 11.—Mr. Benjamin, " mmiUce, to which was Mi' du lhiury ... "teste i c!- ctiot. i£|H the I'. liiisyhaii'.a cu.. . ( .p c€r . asv, #ey rted that IV m the prate*, aiti o-'r.s ~f the Senate and limine u. ti:praei taii-.r-s 0 f the Legislature of P.-nn ylvanta, it apnea: ed tiiat the grounds of the iroteft batl irst. that there was ml a con urw*k me-m-v each House in fx* .r ol ** f ileprcFcntatlref harge;tl.at thu election of Mr. (Jameron v*a> rodue<. as they are inforun d and believe, y com: u and unlawful means, involving ertain famm;,; i .■> of that body; and they it uest the Smate to order an investigation, ut only to qualitie into liie illegality oi' t'ne leettofi, mt ito rd'-r toafl ird uu opportunity ■ Mit proof a- to the facts on which this, hurge fe- r. This, the Committee say, i> a eneral failegatii n, and they cannot recom lesud mil prat cr to be granted, owing to the hargo b' ing t vague and indefinite. There •as not a single fact or circumstance detailed * the pasis f the general charge; nor was ; aßsgp d tli.it ii,,- fitting riioiii <• r participat d ia lb •" ci rrupt means, or had a kno'.vl of ti.' ir existence. The Couiniitt.ee ould at', 'hi-rcfore, coiisid r it necessary to loving conunissimi to procure >roof- tie ailcg 1 fraud, in order to de rive ajiiii m. r ola seat to which he is en itled, is th. party charging corruption wen barged ample power to investigate the iatfee. ' If, en investigation, the charges to r ove|B-a::.l if they believe the character of tr. iron so involved that he should not e a ■butor, t'ne r- suit could be reported, and be Si ■ate could take further action. With sgardßto the first two points, the Committee egard tin- provisions of the iawasnien ly irectOfy an ' a failure to comply with them lid nefcifcp.ke the election invalid. ~ \r . 10 . W C Jearn the follow- T £! j r weidimi. a K Pfßcular of tne , , ( - 4 , lamiltor ■ eene of do-c't .r this nn ruing. The ace.s. ccnrred ot. the (Jicat Western Jiailway at be brpdg over the D<-s .lardine's Canal, vhicb is eh vatcd some 60 f-c-t above the wa- OT. The bridge swings, and it is supposed bat tbo train vvltich passed for the East a •kort ss&|, V tioiP, had sunk the bridge so - >bßtrQcj|d by the abutments id sdon a degree hat the piussenger cars were raised up 1 .hrowtijilt) the Canal. The train was the oca! sees, ncdation from IVronto to llamii on, and left Toronto at 4 o'clock yesterday ifwrnoon The number of passengers was •stirastod at from 75 to 100, of whom only 15 were laken alive from the wreck, and of these 5 (have since died. The water in the panal if T Let deep, and nearly all those not mimedpt' ly killed were drowned. The en pne and tender with the engineer and fire man wtft. pitched headlong into the canal, and are [buried 20 feet below the turfacc. — Ihe ear and two passenger car. arc eompl3y shattered, and one of the latter turned I)' ; torn side upward and nearly sub merged. When iur informant ar/ned this morning the pai P<. - were still busy in extricating the the v.'-it. In joining the station-house at Hamilton, about fifty or sixty corpses of men, women and children were lying on the floor. No inqui ry into the cause of the accident had yet been held. Most of the passengers were from Hamilton. Toronto and the adjoining towns. Samuel Zimmerman of Niagara Falls, Isaac Buchanan of Hamilton, N ice President of the Bond, and Capt. Twokey, a popular commander on Lake Ontario, are among the victims. Only one of the lady passengers was saved, and she was much cut and bruis ed. A German lad in the hind car seeing the conductor hastily retreating to the back door, took alarm and followed him, and be, the conductor, and three others were the only ones who escaped with trilling injuries. [Mr. Zimmerman was a native of Hunting don county, and formerly on the Pa. canal.] MOB I.AW IN NEBRASKA. On AH A, Nebraska Territory, Feb. 21. We are under the government of a Vigilance Committee. Not for the general purpose of reform in administration, but for the vindica tion of squatter sovereignty. Claims have been "jumped"' contrary to " the code," and several "jumpers" have already been tried, and forced to withdraw their " filing." Our streets are filled with citizens armed with rifles and muskets. Our best men are heart and soul in the movement. This is to protect the three hundred and twenty acre claims. 1 was yesterday witness to the de struction of a jumper's cabin. The army is again under arms to-day. No examples have yet been made: but should any offer resis tance, I shall nut be surprised at any tiling in the way of punishment. The surrounding towns have sent delega tions tov- mass meeting, and offered assistance and support. Law reigns supreme. Itisthe law of protection tf die young man, had placed lilt tit there in Iterance of a malicious threat to her husband, with whom she did not live happily, in trouble. The "v was thereupon refunded and the motiv . '■ '"-sod. case Uisnu. Mardis, of Indiana . Pa., was killed instantly, while at work in his saw-mill, in the vicinity ol Strougs town. There was a large circular saw in motion in die mill, and while Mr. Mardis in shifting a log that was on V; as engage w. . time, one end the saw mill carnage ai af a ,'j ose board caught in lite saw u..~ threw the hoard ';:ek with such force, that the opposite end of it iin*?h£ M. in the face, killed him instaiHaneousi/.- H e leaves a family. Harnessed Wolves. —A span of wolves (says die St. Louis Democrat) regularly trained to die harness were driven, amid a crowd of yelping, apparently indignant, dogs, and wondering people, down Fourth and Pine streets on Saturday. ILLINOIS LANDS JAIL f3 O , O O O JZk. c 3FL Ei S3 of the very best PRAIRIE liA NI)S In Macon, fclieiby, IVlouitrie and Clay counties, Illinois. rniIF.SE LANDS arc located about the centre p of the State, near the Illinois Central, the •treat Western, and Terrc Haute and Alton Railroads, are equal if not superior to any lar.ds in this county, and from their location, --oil and climate otier as favorable inducements to purchasers as can he had in the west. They WILL BE SOLO LOW. For further information enquire J" person or by letter of JOSEPH MIM.JKHN, Agent, L'-'wistovvn, Mifflin county, I'a. fjy=rMr. M. will reniCtm in Lewistown until . ibout the 10th of March, alter which he will | ae at Decatur, Illinois. L, Af. J)., Lecturer on Anatomy and Hygiene. Lev. If. S. M (JlilllSOJV, Lecturer on J] ride nets of Christianity. II d/t attic Assistants in the Lngtish and l'rtpuraiory Departments. rpHE next Session of this Institution will open the First Wednesday of May. Peculiar in" J ducements are held out by this Institution to young men. desiring an "education. The Board ol" Instructors is composed of gentlemen of high literary attainments and skilled in their Pro fession. ihe location is quiet, secluded and healthy. Situated among the mountains, it enjoys the pure mountain air. There never has a single case of ague originated here, and tho'se subject to it could not find a better place. The course of instruction is such as is best calculated to prepare young men for business, for teaching, or for taking a high stand in college. A NORMAL SCHOOL is lormed lor those wishing to become Teachers, in which practical instruction will be given in the art of teaching, hearing recitations, and the proper mode of managing and conducting a school. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.—The course of study in this department is such as to give thorough instruction in Single and Double Entry Book-Kecpir.g, Mercantile Calculations, Pen manship, &c. I ime occupied will vary from .'1 to 10 weeks, depending upon the diligence of the student. They can take up this branch of study cither in connection with other studies, or de vote to it their whole time. SHADE GAP is situated on the mail route between Nit. Union station on the Penn'a Railroad and Chainbersburg, from which p!ae there is a regular line of stages. TERMS for session of five months, (washing and light extra,) ()0 Tuition in Double Entry Book-Keeping, full course, time not limited, of) po Single Entry " " " " b 00 Students in academic department studying book-keeping are only charged half the above pri ces. A deduction of ten dollars is made for sons of Ministers. Payments half in advance—balance in middle of session. For Catalogues containing full particulars, addi ms W. H. WOODS, March 10, 1857. Shade Gap, Huntingdon county, Pa. ! THE STT.TE SATIITSS" EUHEI ~ Office, next door lo the Post Office, No. 83 Dock Street, Philadelphia. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. All Sums of Money Returned on Demand. fPIFE STATU SAVIXfit? FUND. No. t3. Dock Street, next ilimr to Third Street, and adjoining the Post Office, 1- receives Money on deposit daily, from 9 in I lie morning unlit 3 in the afternoon; also Monday evening* from T to 'J o'clock. Interest is allowed on deposits at the late of FIVE PER CENT, per annum. Depositsw.il he return ed in whole or in part on demand, without notice. The popularity of this Office with all'classes of the community, iioth in town ami country, and its consequent success, may be ascribed, in part, to the following substantia! reasons : 1-t. It offers a convenient, responsible, and profitable Depositary to Executors, Administrators, Assignees, <"ot lertors, A (rents, and alt public officers- lo Attorneys, Trustees, S,niet ies and A--an: in l ioi s, u hether incorporated or otherwise —lo married or single ladies— to Students, Merchants, Clerks, and business men generally -to Mechan ic s, Farmers, Minors of either sex, and all who have funds, much or little, to deposit, where they may be had at any time with Five per cent, interest added. 2d. Depositors receive Books, with an abstract of the By-Laws and regulations, in will h is entered their depos its. which Books serve as vouchers. They may designate, in i ise of Sickness, Oca 111, or absence, uho shall receive their deposits, without the intervention of Executors or Administrators. Any one or more persons may deposit in Ins. her, or Iheir name, or fur any other person or persons. 3d. A Report is made each war lo the Legislature and Cm: in-its of the City. ■itlt. The Officers are sworn before they enter upon tl.eir duties, in addition in giving Bonds with sureties Slh. The Suite Savings Fond is a real Savings Fund —im/'aii insurance ar.d Trust Company. Our large list of 11-posit >is and the Fliitadelphia public, have la.en careful to observe that llie charier avoids the business and risk C.f insurance. full. l:i order to afford every reasonable facility to Depositor* who result a a distance from the office, their de. ' posils ai e per mi tied to be withdraw aby < hi. ks, after the manner • ostou.ary wiih I lie B a nks. t liec k Be 1s w ill b. j furnished to depositors without charge. The popular patronage bestow- d upon litis ofiict by a proverbially eauti.ins and dis. riminalii community, and where tiie character of i Is.; institution is best known, is a gratify ice fact to which the Trustees desire to call atten tion. CiEO. If. MART, President. j Cham. C 5. Imlay, Treasurer. Philadelphia, March £O, If jG — y FOR j HARDWARE,| F. J, HOFFMAN'S S)LACKS.M I I'JlS.—'l'o Iluflniaii's you .} ah ui'.tl continur to go fur Iron, Sterrl, he. / 10RfL\(iE, Twines and Tar at \ HOFFMAN'S. VJIIOK FINDINGS.—SoIe Leather, Motoo I. t is, ami til kinds of sShot! I' inl at T J HOFFMANN A COADU MAKERS.— 't J (>ll r Mock of s.ulillerv and oacbivr<* i ho pr and at towpttfiM. HOFFMAN. I / U)KN SHELLERS.— 1 \_y 'l'he STAR. , The SOI I'll RUN, J- At HOFFMAN'S. The READING, ' Irll / 1 ROCERIES ' A J Buy Cheene at Huffman's I)ii\ Sutrar at Hoffman's ItaiMolasses.it Hoffman's Buy Teas, Sir. ~ it Hoffman's ■u'g jfyj- Tubs / I O to Ilottlllo.. vJf 0.1 to lloffmaii's for <"Unrn (to to lloffiiiau's for Buckets I (i ■ to Hoffman's for Brooms (to to Hoffman's for Baski-U ' ' ' DRUGS, DRUGS, DRItS, "••diciißSj Medicines, Hcdiciues, Paints, Paint*, Faints, ' r (tlass, uiaas, t Oils, o,ls, Oils, Trusses, Trusses, HOFFMAN'S. List of Causes for Trial it April Term, .1# >• 185T, \*, # Jtrm. Year I. Kisher vs. Milllkeu Sc McCulloch, 63, Nov. I>io | I Samuel llolliday va. John I'eac ln y, Jn, Anp. 1651 , Joseph B Aril vs James Somei ville, 51, Nov. IS.>3 lteiilH ii Hale vs. John Winn, 'l*, Nov. 1851 Samuel (traham vs. Filing,ftrneff &Co 102, Ap'l. 1855 J. L> Scully vs. John Slerretl &Co Si, Nov 1855 I l>. A. &F. J. McN'ath vs.Giluiore's Eirs.63, Ap'l 1856 I'eier sheislej vs John McCorinick, C., Aug. 1850 John Irvin vs. Joo. A Wright ACo 80, Aug. is ,6 Joscpl: Swift vs. James Quiitlan, 28, Nov. ls.Ji 8. .1 Creswell vs. Fiesb. Cong, et al, *lO, Jan. 185, 1 uhlborn for Koss vs A J. Miller, 111, Ap I. l^.'l tteo. 11. Calhraiih vs. Dennis I go, 57, Ap'l. 1854 ! Jamea T. Hale vs. Win. J Met.'oj, IT, Aug. 1855 Joseph II An! vs. William Wilson, I .'ft, Aug. 1853 Jos (treeii A- Co. vs Juniata Iron Co 16, Jan. 1857 II J WAI.TKKB, Proth'y. l'rotliouol.iry's Office, I.ew isinwn, Feb. 20, 157. FISK'S LjH r ' r -' METALLIC BURIAL CASES,' AIU-l II.UT l.\D INIICSTKII TIIU.E, For protecting and preserving the Dead tor or- j dinary interment, for vaults, for transport- | ation, or for any other desirable purpose. For sale at the new Furniture rooms, under j the Odd Fellows' Hall, by 1 ANTHONY FELIX. jj OO TO THE j FEE HIVE DRUG STORE ! II TO BUY iOF It I orcuGS jj CUE Al' FOR CASH! A KAitS CHANCE TO COMMENCE BUSINESS! f |ll1 K unbscribor has a stock of DKA I GOODS and HARDWARE on hand am ounting to about $2,500, which he will sell at a bargain, either for cash or approved paper, or exchange for a piece of land if it be suitably located, to any person who may do sire to engage in the Mercantile business. — They are principally staple goods, and such ; as command a ready sale. j no 20 —tf CIIAS. KHZ. A MARVELLOUS REMEDY! FOR A M. 1R J 'ELL OUS . i GE! > Till: GRAM) EXTERNAL REM LI) V. 1)\ tlie ail of a iiiicrusco(H*, wo see million? of little openings on Ihe surfico of our bodies Through ;h .<• this Ointment, when rubbed on the skin, is carried to .111 v organ or iiiwawd part. Dlse.ines of the Kidneys, li'rd. rH of the Liver, affections of the Heart, Inflain :.ti n of ill*- f.ungs. Asthmas. Coughs and f'tdds, are ly ls to* Jilts* effectually cured Every housewife knows Hi it sail passes freely through bone or meat of any thick ness This healing Ointment far more readily penetrates ' iiiniigh any bone Ointment. !Sf> iof Salt Rheum, Scurvy, S< re Ht-atls, Si ruhil: or Krysr-ehi?, ran long withstand its in !iut:iiee. The inventor his traveled over many parts of ■lie gh.be, vUitio? the prloeipal hospitals, dispensing this Ointment, eiving advice as to its application, arnl has ! '.bits tneans r (' res'orinc countless nuuiliers tiy j Health. j xcrt) Sore Breasts, cumis an I fleers. Some of the most scientific surgeons now rely solely ' on the use of this wonderful Ointment, when having to [ cope with the worst cases of sores, wounds, ulcers, glan | dular swellings, and tumors. Professor liolloway his, jby count, and of the Allied Governments, dispatched to ; the hospitals of the Kast, large shipments of this Omt -•. to Us used under the direction of the Medical Staff, uc -- of wounds. It will cure any ulcer, in the worst o-. - conUaclion of the joints, glandular swelling, stiffness even of 20 tears' standing. PiLES AND FISTULAS. These and other similar distressing complaint* can lie effectually cuied if thn Oililtm lit he well rubbed in over the pars atfei t< d, and by otherwise follow tng the printed directions around each put. Roth Fit Ointment and J'ills should he used in the following Cases: Bunions Lumbago Sore la gs lliirus Mercurial Er-fc'ore Breasts hw el d Glands (dhapp'dhands itplionn *<"<-' Stifl Joints fhilhlaitts Piles rt..re l brm.ts libers fistulas lll.eun.atbm Mores..,'a,l N cnerealsores Gout Salt 11 It,-.in. Wounds of alt Skin l>i.*e A • *Bold at the Manufaetorb. - ''"'b ssor lou.nWAV, , , *>4 1 Sir*:r.v', I aitu >0 .Maiden l.an.!, New \urk,um. - bv all resp. clal.le Druggists aim Dealers "t Mediut.es tm.mUoi.l the Cr.ie.l States, r.nd t." '"'' t25 couts, G2£ cur. is, and $1 ML " t -There i a considerable saving by the larger N. B. Di.e tions for tla guidance of patn'c ' sin ttiay disorder ate alß.redto cadi Pot. I t>i 'AI ! HON '.—None tire genuine unless the " 0,( ' '■•/loUtiiciur, .Yew York ami Lomlon," are di- erni ili! . * a water mark in every leaf of the book of directions arum. <• j each pot or box; the same may be plainly seen bv iwmf •Ac Imi' ta the Ivjiit. A handsome reward will be g.vcn | I to any one rendering such information as may lead t > j I the detection of any party or parties countert'. .ting the ; j medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be s;ui l rious. Truth i stranger than fiction. A Certain lure lor till Rliensualic Pains. Don't Condemn but try if, it Cannot lull. s:. €. .%3s3.s:vs Concentrated Electric Paste, I And Arabian Fain Extractor, for Man and Horse. Copyright secured according lo law. 1 T1 T FIAT will it cure? We answer— Rhcu. I VV matic Pain*, when everything clsefaiU, Cramp®, Chilblains, Hums, b-' aids, Sprains, Ht ul Ache, Tooth Ache, Swellings, Bruises, Sores Ring Worm, Tetter. Stifl' Joints, Con tracted Cords, Fresh Cuts, Ulcerated Sores,and all Scrofulous Diseases where external reme dies cat, be used, Sore Throats, Still Ncclc , -Ye What it will Cure for riorscs and (Mltb .--^eo nv, Spavin, Fistulas, Poll Evil, \N tndgalls, Fl eers Cholic, Sprains, Collar and Saddle Calls Stone Bruises, Stiif Joints, Verdigo, Splints and Running Sores. ... For sale at the Drug Store of Charles Ritz. Lewistown, Pa. , . , genuine but those bottles having the words " F, C. Allen's Concentrated Electric Paste, or Arabian Pain Extractor, Lane r, l a., blown in the bottle. Look out for counterfeits. Don't forget to ask for Alien's. aplu-y FISH, CHII Ml) PIIOVIM . ■ &)3 aMHIJ b... JS? No. 39 & 40 North Wharves, Half-way between Arch and Race sts., PHILADELPHIA. March 12, 1857.-1 y UNIONtJAHAL S 111S work having been enlargedthrongh- JL out to admit the largest sized Pennsylva nia Canal Boats, the water will be let in from Middletown to Reading on the first dav of April. Toll Sheets and information respect ing the Canal can be obtained at the Office of the Company, No. 56 Walnut street, Phila delphia, un application to 11. BUNDLE SMITH. March. 12, 1857—3t President, Ac. g —i \\7 ILL be offered at public sale, nt the t f residence of the subscriber, East Mar ket street, Lewistown, on Thursday, March 26, 1857, the following Personal Property, viz: Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, 2 Shop Stoves, Stove Pipe, Bedsteads, Dressing Bu reaus, Bureaus, Carpets, Hocking Chairs, Chairs, Stands,-Settees, 5 splendid Art Union Pictures in (lilt Frames, 2 Divans, a lot of Books, Tables, Tubs, Venetian Blinds, Crocks, Meat \ c-ssels, V* ater A essds, Iron Kettios, Dishes, aud various other articles of HouseHold & Kitchen Furniture. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock p. m., of said day when term® will be made known bv MOSES MONTC.OMEBY. " I.ewistown, March 12, 1857. LECTION NOTICE.—The Stockhoh! rs 1 J of the Lowistown Academy are hereby notified that an Election for TlF'l EKN THUS TEES of said institution, to serve for the en suing year, tr ill he held at the Academy, on the second Monday, the loth day of April next, at - o'clock p. m. All persons who have paid five dollars are entitled to a vote. YVM. P. ELLIOTT, Scc'y. Lewis', iwn. March 12, 1857.—t0. V" SSI ON EE ACCOI NT.—'l he -account of _ Join C. Si. The Summer Sessions vvil commence May sth. E. HINDS, March 12. 1857. 4t Principal. Freeburg Academy and Nciinaj School. r |M!l> LVSTII t FION, located in the beau 1 iful and healthy little village of Freeburg. Snyder county, Pa., will commence the second i Spring) quarter of its Second Session on the -3d of March. In view cf the great want ot . ro -°'' instruction for Teachers in this and oth >r counties, a If?"**!. DEPARTMENT will aereaftcr he connected with this school, in which Teachers will be prepared for the ardu ous duties of the school room. That justly popular Teacher, Lecturer and Author, Prof. .1. F. SroDOvno, has been engaged to deliver a course of Lectures and assist in arranging and conducting the Normal exercises and training, and it is hoped Teachers will avail themselves of his services while in the county. An addi tional Female Teacher has been engaged, and other arrangements made to meet the wants ot all. TERMS. One-half payable invariably in advance. For Board, Room, and Tuition, per session of '.2 weeks, Tuition c.uly, per qr. of i 1 w'ks, 2.50 to B.OA Instruction on Piano and use of Instrument, 9 05 - For Circulars, Ac., address GEO. F. McFARLAND, Principal. Freeburg," March 12. 1857. MM MMM FOR SALE. ISMI.E first lot above the Presbyterian j[ Oln.'t'ch, iu the burnt district, on Brown street, ow.te-1 by lb v. Mr."Hughes, is offered for sale u7 reasonable terms. There is a Stable (Jarradge Jlouse, ami other outbuild ings on the loj. which is a most eligible site for building, befng in a quiet part of town, and but a few miiu'tcf) walk from the business portion. For terms apply to mar 12-31 THOMAS IV. MOORE. New Arrangements. \ FTF.it returning our sincere tlmnks to our numerous friends and customers for their continued patronage, I would inform them that 1 am still to be found at With a desire to'bring my business nearly to CASH, alter the first of April our credit terms will be Thirty Days and accounts not to exceed Fifty Dollars. We hope still to conduct out business so that we shall enjoy the good will of our numerous customers, and that the num ber may be greatly increased marl 2 F J. HOFFMAN. SUPERIOR make of Horse Blankets, FT made in Philadelphia of best inateii ils, well linlsh ed, unit will be soli ut might* low prices, s'l .'0 to 35C c-ach. oct'J F. FRANCISCUS. jMKs2©BstnrJ®s? ; riIUE partnership heretofore existing bc 1_ tween Samuel Watts ami Samue] Katfly, in the dry goods, grocery, queensvaru and ; hardware business, at Belleville, Mifflin coun ty. was dissolved on the 28th of Februarj', 1857, l>y mutual consent. The books are left in the hands of SAMUEL IIAFFLY, who is 1 alone authorized to make settlement of the same. Those knowing, themselves Indebted are hereby notified to call and make settle ment of their accounts, as the firm is desirous of closing up their business as soon as possi ! hie. SAMUEL WATTS, SAMUEL IIAFFLY. Belleville, February 28, 1857. 1 he business will bo continued by Samuel | Ilaffly, at the old stand, who, while returning thanks to the public for their liberal patron age to the firm, respectfully solicits a con tinuance of the same. Belleville, March 12, 1857.31* 351331)®?* >3 3Ala3, ] > y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, ) Levari Facias, \ enditioni Exponas, anil Alias Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale, by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, iu the Borough of Lcvvistown, on Saturday, April 4, 1857, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following described Real Estate, to wit: A tract of land situate in Perry township, Mi'Hin county, containing about 200 acres, be the same more or less, about 200 acres of which is cleared, with log house, log barn, and other improvements thereon erected, bounded by the Kidiaeoquillas creek . J. McCoy and Samuel Yodcr, Adm'rs of the estate of Chris tian Moist, late of Bratton town-hip, dee'd. 9. The account # of James G. McCoy, sur viving Ex'r of the last will, Ac. of Hugh Johnston, late ot the borough of MeVeytown, dee'd. 10. The Guardianship account of Casper De'il. Guardian of Sarah Alexander, minor child of Disaix Alexander, dee'd. 11. The Guardianship account of Jatnes Beam. Guardian of Andrew D. Bruner, mi nor child of Henry Bruner, dec'ii, 12. The Guardianship nceoun t of John Allen, former Guardian of the minor children of Joseph A Bell, of Union township. 13. The account of Joseph llaifly, Esq., A .n r of the estate of Ruber! A. Gibbonev, late of Union township, dee'd. 14. J'he Guardianship account iff Jacob Muhlcr, Guardian of Isaac Price, minor child of Banc Ptice, dee'd. io. The Guardianship account of William R. Morrison, Guardian of Catharine Beard, (late Catharine Latherow,) one of the minor children of M m. Latherow, late of Wayne township, dee'd. 16. The Guardianship account of James Beatty, Guardian of Henry Clay Brur.cr, mi nor child of Henry Bruner, dee'd. 17. The account ol Christian Hoover, Esq., Adm'r of the estate of Robert Melov. dee'd. 18. The account of Isaac Plank and Nich olas Voder, Ex'rs of the last will, Ac. of Ja cob \ oder, late of Brown township, dee'd. 19. The account of l ost King, or.e of the- Ex'rs of John Yoder, bate of Mer.no town ship, dee'd. 20. The final account of Christian Hoover* Esq,. Adm'r of the estatv of Joseph Gocbvu uur. late ot Granville township, dee d. 21. The account ol William Mitchell. Guar dian of the minor children of William sn.dl Amelia Arbucklo. 22. fho account >.4' .Tosej 4 S. M ates m, Adm r >■. th" estate of .fames tV:irv.m of the borough of Lewis' >wn, dee d. ' v JAMES Mo DC'WELL, RoyVsttV. Register's Office, LewLstown, • March 12. In>7. j pLSll—lfuil ? 4 bv paok,~ X. J'lievsal i-.J. ' ~ vS' 3 - CI'.EDS.-C.'.rdcii sue' 1 n " w, ' k£ - w Spades, % } hoft** v *