■HS G.A. 2ET 33 . |bJUjL t PALMER, Iho American Newspaper Ap'-iit islhe J for thin paper in the cities nf Bos -53R(. ,v York, and Philadelphia, and isdnly empowered advertisements and subscriptions nt the rates re by us. Hi receipts will he regarded as payments. Boston, Scollay's Btiildin ; New York, Trt#" K "'lriing; Philadelphia, Brown's new iron ttijßh'V- N. E. corner of Fifthand Chestnut streets. I UNION STATE CONVENTION'. SBlit Union Stale Convention assembled at U®risburg on the 23th and was pcrmanent hftrganized by appointing John S. Buwen, EsC, of Chester county, President, and the ujjfcl number of Vice Presidents and Seere tifßcs. order to dispose of the question in rela ting to contested seats, a resolution was atSpted to admit all tin: delegates present, \ther elected by the separate action of the Republican or American jmrlies. u Thursday morning the Convention pro- to the nomination nf a candidate for (Senior, when the Hon. David W ilmot, of ISdford county was duly nominated on the ballot, arid the nomination was thcre uaKn confirmed unanimously. SECOND IIA I.LOT. W ilmot, 99 votes. Kidcon J. Ball, '23 " ihn Covode, 13 i Jordan, 12 " jH- M'Corab, KM. Sullivan, K. Moorbead, f " cter S. Michler, 5 " >. Comfort, tbe delegate from this conn ty.loted for Mr. Ball on both ballots. William Millvvard, of Philadelphia, was thet nominated as the candidate for the office of fanal Cummisioner. Veech, of Fayette county, and Jo seph J. Lewis, of Chester county, were then Hppinated as candidates for the vacancies on (HI Bench of the Supreme Court. jSfhe following resolutions were then adupt *w>V acclamation. Sl'his Convention of Delegates, repre senting the Freemen of lYnsv lvattia, op lifted to the leading treasures of the I i*e JV: .tiuird Administration, and the coutiiut ligfre of the same destructive policy clear iv| foreshadowed by the arts and declare tilns of the administration just inaugurated, ; B/iVi-o'iv. That the maintenance of the promulgated in the Declaration independence, and embodied in the Flderal Constitution, is essential to tlie of our Republican insiitutinns; j that tlie Federal Constitution, tlie liber- of the people, the sovereign rights of t|jc Stales, and the I ni >u o( the Stales, I and shall he preserved. Resolved, That \vi ii our Republican &h-i s we hold it to he a self-evident truth, tfjpt all men are rrented equal: that they 1 ||H- endowed by their creator with certain tights; that among these are l\ liberty and the pursuit o; Inpphi ss; JBRI/O secure these rights, governments are : instituted among meu; and that the pri j duty and object of our Federal (Jov under its e\.!uive jurisdiction. as our Uepuhjic .it filh*ts abolished Hi ivcrv in all the national territory, and old lined in the Constitution 'ihat no per nil shall he deprived of lif . liberie or 1 pr tperty, without due process o! law," it o ;r duty to maintain this pro is ifn of the Cons'itmion ;-g ~ii aiicmpis violate it, I• *r the pnrpos. of esq.,! hsiiiiii: in the territories of the Frited | Til.,I we denv the au itoritv ot Congress, of the Supri m- Com ;, <fTer rijtorial Legislature, of uy individual <• sociation of individuals, to give legal e.\ s ■B-iiee to Slavery iu nnv territory of tip uited Stales, while the eousii-uiiou .dull Br maintained IB Resolved, That the < 'on-tiuition confers j I I ion Congress sovereigti power o.er the j irritortes of th? L'niteJ States, for tliefr vernrn.-ut; a power 110*. coutrovei t*d for , e first sixty tears of our national <-vs nce. but exercised. b\ the general con- | rrenee of all departments of the (iovern- i ent, through every \duiiiiistruion from ASIIIM- ro\ to FOLK; ,in<J tliat m the ex- ' ctse ol tins uufju*. slioti dihr power, ii is ! e duty of Congres to prohibit in the ! f.rritones, those twin r-! -of barbarism, dygauiy and Hlaverv. Jxf-ioh IH if vri: ..ii.- V r'T FttKKVSX, id that v. !.;!c we re I tin lit-.* inestimable ghis ol i revttKii, secured to us by the Tiliccs. suffering ami bloo I of on,- iievo tioiiar} i a liters, we w til not submit lo ive anew Constitution imposed upon us f the extra judicial opinions of iu Igi-s ol e Supreme Cotirt—opinions subversive) i the rghts of human nature —in conflict itii the truth of history, with he unbro- EH action of tiie government and the law tlie land, as heretofore pronounced by ie Federal Judiciary, and tlie Courts of }arly every State in the American Union. Resolved, Thai the recent opinions ol ie majority of the Judges of the Supreme ourt had no jurisdiction, and .therefore o authority to pronounce the law arising lerein, is but another step in consumnia oti of that conspiracy against our free in tuitions, which had its inception in the ;peal ol the Missouri Compromise; that is the direct result of the late triumph f the Slave Power in the election of its andidate, J.\*ii;s BUCHANAN, to tlie Presi ency, and unless promptly reptiked by ie people at the ballot-box, may be lol iwed by other usurpation fatal to the in ependencu of the Free States and tlie lib rties of our people. Resolved, Thai the constitutional rights f the people of Kansas have been frau uleully and violently taken from them.— heir territory has been invaded by an armed force; spurious and pretended legis lative, judicial and executi-ve officers have been set over them, by whose usurped authority, sustained by the military power of the frederal Covernrnent, tyrannical and Unconstitutional laws have been enacted ftnd enforced; the right of die people to peep and bear arms has been infringed; Itest oaths of an extraordinary arid cntang- Bing nature have been imposed as a condt- lion of exercising the right of suffrage a ul holding office: the right of an accused person to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury has been denied; cruel and unusual punishments have been inflicted upon the innocent, while murders, robber ies and arsons have been instigated and encouraged, and the offenders have been allowed to go unpunished; the right of the people to be secure in their persons, hou ses, papers and effects against unreasona ble searches and seizures, has been viola ted; they have been deprived of life, liber i ty and property, without due process of law; the freedom of speech and of the press has been abridged; lite right to choose i their representatives has been made of no etfect; That all these things have been done with the knowledge, sanction and procurement of the Federal Government, i in violation of the plainest mandates of the- Constitution; That the usurpation by which a spurious Legislature was imposed upon Kansas, and its people subjected to a code of laws unparallelled for cruelty in the history of civilized nations, is stiill in full force, and the people ire denied the right peacefully to assemble and petition , lor a redress of grievances; the National Executive has permitted two Governors of his aj pointmeut to be driven from the Ter ritory under fear of assassination, and has not dared to exert its power for their pro tection against the lawless minions of Sla very, while judicial monsters and men whose hands are red wt h innocent blood, : are retained in office, to carrv on the work of subjecting free territory to the cause of Slavery. Kansas'has been denied admis sion under a free constitution, and fraudu j lent means are now in progress to secure its admission as a Slave State at the next session of Congress. Against this stupen dous wrong, we protest, in the name of ! Con ani> HI MANITY—by all that is glori ous m our history, and by tbe metnorv of the Hreal and good men who established our liberties. licsoiveil, That it is a fraud upon our laws, and fraught with danger lo our in- stitutnuis, to admit to a full participation iu their benefits, any man who acknowl edges a foreign supremacy, which he can not conscientiously and without mental reservation, abjure ami forever renounce; whether that supremacy he civil or spirit ual. . Resolved, i hat the stupendous frauds by which our popular elections are swayed against a majority of the legally qualified votes, strikes at the foundation and life of ■ our system ol government; and unless speedily corrected, will lead to violence and anarch}; am! we urge upon all good j citizens to unite lor the suppression of this evil; and we call upon our own Legislature to guard by effective and stringent laws ' 'ire purity of the ballot box. Resolved, That the sale of the Main j Line of our improvements, is demanded i>v every consideration that should weigh ' with intelligent and honest men. As a source of revenue, ii is wholiv worthless to the State, while it is notoriously used as j means ol pi cula ion ami plunder, there by inflicting upon the State pecuniary loss, laud also irr-parable injury, i.i tin* almost universal denior.diz itiun and political profligacy engendered throughout its entiie extent. Resolved, That we invite the alli'.iatio t and co-ops ration of men of all parties, however differing with ie in other respects, 1 iu support of the principles herein declar ed; and believing that the spirit of our ill stituiions, as well as the Constitution of our country, guarantees liberty of con science and equality uf rigjits among citi zen*, \v>* oppose all legislation impairing their security. .7 . \uv( / L iccnse Law. —ln ilie New! \o;k Assembly Mr. llanfnrd has introduc ed a bill to license the drinkers c<i intoxi cating liquors. It provides that no per son shall drink strong liquors without first obt..i,iiug a license u Inch may he granted by any Justice of ihe Peace, on the fol lowing terms: For a license to drink lager hecr, cur rant or any doinesifc wines, 5J cents. For strong brer 75 cents For witiskev and home tn n!e liquors, sl. For French or any imported brandy, $1 50. For ( luntpaigu, Butgundy, <#r any for eign wine, £5. No married woman is to obtain a license without t!ie writ test consent of her husband, and no minor, without a written consent from his or her guardian. t he license can be revoked in cases of gross intoxication; but ibis section is not to apply to a licenced i leigvman or mem ber td the l'rcss. No dealer is to serve li quor to a person without the production of the license, and then only such liquor as is pained therein. 'l ite bill was referred to i!i£ Committee ol the "tV hole. Tin' Supreme Court. — The Supremo Court of the United Slates is constituted as follows: Roger If. ianey, of Maryland. John McLean,"of Old i. James W. Wayne, of Georgia. John Catron, of Tennessee" Peter V. Daniel, of Virginia. Samuel Nelson, of New York. Benjamin Robins Curtis, of Massachusetts. Robert C. Grier, of Pennsylvania. John A. Campbell, of Ah ihaina. Of the foregoing, Messrs. McLean and Ta ney were appointed by General Jackson; Messrs. Catron and Daniel by Mr. Van Hu ron ; Mr. Nelson by Mr. Tyler; Mr. Curtis by Mr. Fillmore, and Mr. Campbell by Mr. Pierce. It will be seen that of the nine Judges, five are from the Slave States and four from the Free, but at least seven out of the nine, are devoted to slavery. fiskySome articles in 'ype, among them another communication relative to the Milroy Observer, are unavoidably postponed until next week. SSL, Robert J. Walker lias been appointed Governor of Kansas. Robert W. Patton has just returned from tfie city with a new and elegant assort j uient of Watches, Jewelry, and Fancj T Arti cles, which he will open tomorrow, one door west of M. Buoy's late stand.- Democrat refers us to some one at Lock Haven who caught two salmon weigh ing 10al2 lbs. Oar lirst fish with hook and line this spring measured 23 inches, and when the Democrat's friend can beat that iu the same waters ice fish, we'll try again. 15y the by, how did he catch the salmon? With hook, gig, or riot? The latter two, mind you, arc "deviltries" we don't use. The Exodus. —The Lewisburg (Vn.) Era says, that along Greenbrier river, from the commencement of the Alderson bottoms, all the land owners, with few exceptions, seem disposed to sell and move to the West. I _ " Hollowiti/'s Tills, undoubted!}' the best Med i ieine on sale in the Union.—Too extraordina ry power possessed by these Pills have ren dered them justly a universal favorite with the citizens of tin? Union, owing it is pre sumed to their efficacy in all diseases of the ! liver and stomach. For the cure of sick headaches, bile and indigestion they are also unequalled ; and for all female Complaints, whether of the daughter entering into woman hood, or the mother at the turn of life, their etfect is infallible, as they speedily remove all such complaints from the system. FEMALE AGENTS WMCTED-'m ev erv Town or Village of the Union, to sell DR. S.'i.YFORirS LYVIGORJTOR. Many of onr Lady Agents are making more than a living from its sale. No MONEY required until the medicine is sold; simply a good reference ac companying application. The Invigorator will cure Sick Headache. Take one or two tea spoonsful at each attack and it will soca disap pear. For an overloaded stomach, or when food rises or sours, take the Invigorator after eating, and it will not piove .disagreeable or op pressive. For Heartburn, Palpitation, or Diffi cult Breathing, take a teaspoonful once or twice daily. Fur loss of Appetite, Languor or List lessness, the medicine is invaluable. It will , restore the appetite and make the food digest ■ well. a teaspoonful oil reti ring, and the demons of dream-land will all be fairies. Alter eating a hearty dinner, take a due of Invigorator and it will relieve all op- 1 pression or fullness. The Invigorator is a Liv- ' er Remedy of unequalled virtue, acting direct ly on that organ, curing Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks, Dysentery, Piles, Worms, and all Female Obstructions, for which it has no equal. Any person after using a full bottle of the Invigorator for any of the above named complaints, without benefit, can call at the Agent's and get their money back. Sold at One Dollar per bottle, by S.VNFOBD <V Co , Pro prietors, New York, and by CHARLES RITZ, Lewistown. Estate of Joseph Morrow, deceased. TiOE is hereby given that letters of d. \ administration on the estate of JOSEPH MORROW, late of Berry township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the uiidursigueil, residing iu Sinking Valley, Biair county. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make payment imtne diateiy and those having claims to present them duly authenticated f>r settlement. JAMES CHAW FORD. > . . , SAMUEL MORROW, j iVJmr April 2. 18f>7.—b*.~ Estate of Jarob keiiagy, deceased. VfOTB'E is hereby given that letters of X.X administration on (he estate of JACOB IvKNAdY, late "f Mi-nn i township, Mifflin courttv, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to uiak" immediate payment and rhese having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JACOB XoOK, ap2—6.* Administrator. I IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post j Office at Levvistowri, April Ist, itio7. j Altz Nancy C KautTinan Mary Avers Philip Keller John Adams John L Keller J J Bailey Jas G 2 Longsdorf Thco Brown John C Lancc David (school Bulk holder 31 rs Ma- teacher) tilda Miller John 2 Beinliamr Ludwig Mouton Annetto Bacon Edward Musser Samuel lfaley Margaret Miller J B Brothers John Miller S 11 Beltzhoover Charles Mourer John Buckdorn Charles Martin .Mrs Nancy liiauk Mrs Jane Mowrcy Henry Beale Lydia A Moyer Leonard Brooks Rev Jacob 2 MeKeo Mrs Mary J Bacbrach Chas AloKiitee John (stone Bahliuger Jijcob cutter) Biker Matilda Netter John Brooks Isaac Nubian Wur S Beinltaner Lewis Orr George Baird Charles G Owens Samuel Bilton Robert Benjamin Price Brower Jacob or Sam- Roland Jacob uel Ream Caroline Baitcy Maiy Rothrook John Calhoon Mrs Susan Robisoii John (brick ' Campbell John layer) 2 Collins James Rithmiller Lawrence ; Causon John Robb James Crawford A or E F Ranch J Robins llcinhoel Wm Cain Geo 2 Roth rock /■ (sen) Durnnaohtor George Stoner Lster Dyer Jacob Speece b m 1 Dubbs Henry SchnureJohu ; Ellis Joseph Sage Wm Elliott Maggie Srans Roth Filson John Slayton 0 F Fortney Harriet Stall Elizabeth Fibs Maria Shehan Martin or Wm 1 Frain Christian Sprigelmirer John Groos James Soils Elizabeth Gibboney A F J Shaw Martha < Griffin G W Swiers Joseph Goss John Shilling Michael Hill Samuel J Sheirman James Hartley John Sizer John D. Ucineman Scbastiari2 Swisber Ann Huston R II Snoek Henry W llerley Jacob Stephens Joseph L Hutchinson II C 2 Shomoooy Emanda Iluling Henry Williams Airs Sarah Hays Mrs Ann Wills J 11 Ilocnig John Wyble John Jasper George 2 Williamson Hiram Kirby Samuel s Whiteudo Jno Kalie Mary Wolus J M Kopenheffer Geremi- White Samuel 2 ah 2 Webb Airs Anna Kaler Christian Yates John A i Kreegbom Edward (130) Persons enquiring for letters in the above list will please say they aro advertised. One cent extra charged for advertising. ap2 CHARLES RITZ, P. M. Died. On the 29th March, in Granville township, IIENItY CARNEY, aged 97 jears. On the 27th March, in Berry township, FRANCIS BOGOS, aged 87 years. Oil the 20th March, in Menno township, i JACOB KEN AG Y, aged 44 years and 3 mouths. THE MARKETS. LEWI STOW N, April 2, 1857. Lewistown Flour, per 100 lbs. 3 75 Superfine " 3 50 Freedom " 3 25 Barley J 75 Rye, "jji bushel, 00 Oats, do. , 35 Corn, do. 50 (Jtoyerseed, bushel, 050 Tilnothyseed, " 2 50 Butter, good, $ lb. 20 Eggs, 'fi dozen, • ' H New Potatoes bushel, 00 Pork f' cwt., G 50 The Lewistown Mill is paying $1,30 for red wheat. 1.20a0,00 r or white wheat, accord ing tn quality. fieaCAlfred Marks, at the new Steam Mill, is paying for White Wheat 1,30a0,0G, lied 1,20. _ B-—Wheat taken on store, with privi lege to the owner to sell or ship by boat. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Tli ■ supply n| bee f cattle at the different yards has been very small, and prices consequently advanced some 50a.5c per 100 lbs. The u hole nflVriugs," including 96 head left from last week, were only 700 head. The mar ket was quite tit ire, and they were all sold early in the day at -i 50, atui some extra prime at sl2 per 100 Ihs Cows and Calves—Sab gof 300 bead, at Hie different yards, at S2I .00 each, as in quality. Hags—The demand continues quite active, ami pi ices are w ell sustained. The supply continues small for the season. Sales-of 2700 head at Singer's at 'JiO~S per il'O Ihs, according to quality. fcl'O head were taken for New Vork. Sheep and I.anths —The receipts have been about 6000 betid for the week. They w ere all sold at $0 25a7 2.', gross. Flour, Grain, fcc. in the Fiotir market there is no new feature to present. The receipts and stocks continue small, hut there is very IttCe export demand, ami only a few hundred barrels w. te disposed of at .$5 75al> tier i,hi for mixed and good brands, but most hoidc.s will not accept our I.west quo tations. Grain— l *l here is very little demand fer 'A Ilea! and prices are about nominal. Small sales of good Peniia red ttl 112 c per bit afloat, and while tit 1.',(1„!55e, in store. Rye comes fortvar slowly, and is taken or arrival at Mli 8.1 . t'orn is coining forward freely and is in fair request at previous quotations—sales of 8000 bit prime dry new Southern yellow at 05c afloat Oats ate dull ami more abuu.lai.l--1000 bu Delaware sold at lt>i t!Bc per bu. JOHN STONE & SONS, Yo. 45 Sontb Second Street, Philadelphia, ARE SOW RECEIVING THEIR SPRING IMPORTATION OF Silk and Millinery Goods. consisting in pall of Fancy, Gap and Bonnet Ribbons, Satin and Mantua Ribbons, Glace and Plain Silks, Marceiines & Florences, Black Modes, French and English Crapes, Tar iatane, Maline and Illusion Laces, &c., &c. Also, a full assortment of FREYfH AY I) AHERICAN FLOWERS, w liich they offer to the trade on favorable terms. March 26, 1857.—2 m Nurseries and Garden, (itrimulown Road, half an hour's ride from the Exchange by Omnibus. Shade, Fruit and Ornamental TREES. JraS&sL Shrubs, Plants, Rosea, Ac., cultivated and lor sale in i|uatitities to suit deal ers and others, including an extensive tid varied assortment of all the de sirable, varieties of the above, for sale whole sale and retail. Catalogues can be had on ap plication, gruti-. S. MAI'PAY fc CO. N. B.—When addressed by mail, direct to Rising Sun P. 0., Philadelphia. Our Stand* are in the Market, .Market street below Sixth, where orders are also received. niar26-6t Farmers and Gardeners Hasten to get a supply cf Sugar Cane Seed, Ring I'liilip torn. Barley Oats, Japan Peas, a.-> well as ali other kinds of Seeds you may want; a fresh supply of which, together with Hoes, Rakes, Spades, i n., may he found at niar2o * F. J. HOFFMAN'S. LOG-AIT TC'JBTK.Y. rpilE public are. hereby respectfully informed | that we. have leased the above well known Foundry, situate on Main street, in the borough of Levvistovvn, a few doors south of the stone bridge, w here we w ill keep constantly on band ha full assortment of all kinds of SP()VES, j~~fl viz : Hathaway Cooking Stoves, different sizes, Egg Stoves, Nine Plate Stoves, ike. j and also Fence, Hollow Hare, Water Pipes, &c., and will make to order all kinds of CAST INGS. All orders sent to us will be tilled with care and despatch, and on as reasonable terms as at any other establishment in the State. We hope, friends, you will call and examine our stock before buying anywhere else. You will undoubtedly save money by doinsr so. DANIEL BEAKLKY & SONS. Lewi-town, March 26, 1837.-y The Books of W. P. Milliken. r |P]IK bmk of W. P. Milliken have been A left in the hands of the undersigned for collection. All persons indebted are hereby notified to make immediate payment. marlO D. W. WOODS. Drs. Moss & Stoneroad OFFER their professional services to the cit izens of Lewistown an<i surrounding coun ty. Office at the Beehive Drug Store. jes I NOTICE.—The Stockholders jot the Li .vistown Academy are hereby notified tint an Election for FIFTEEN" TRL'S i TEES of said institution, to serve for the en : suing year, will be held at the Academy, on the second Monday, the loth day of April next, at 2 o'clock p. in. All persons who i have paid live dollars are entitled to a vote. WM. P. ELLIOTT, Sec'y. Lewistown, March 12, 1857.—te. 4 SSIGNKE ACCOUNT.—The account of /\ John O. Sigler , Assignee of JOHN R. ; PHILIPS, will be presented for final confir mation at the ensuing April Term of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, I commencing on the first Monday of April next, having been examined, passed aud filed, . of which all parties interested hereby have notice. 11. J. WALTERS, ProtlPy. Proth'y's Office, Lewistown,) March, 11, 1857. / IT'ISH —Retail and by package, at low prices at. F. J. HOFFMAN'S. New York Advertisements, ALBKBT G. HIGH IKDSON'S | Advertising and Correspondence ( Jpre, 3CO Brood ten y, NEW YORK. " Carta* V Rait Extenmnator. AN infallible destroyer of RATS, MICK, ANTS -A GROUND MICE, MOKES, &c. &e. &c (Not .tan' Serous to the Human Family ) Rats do not die in their lioles. but come out anil die. "Ms/ .iJx'S" HI. I) HUG EX Tf.HMI.WdTOH. Never know n to fail —and used every day by thousands in New Vork and elsewhere. "CO-STXH'S" ELECTMC POWDER. For the destruction of MOTHS, Mt *qt trots, FLIES, FLEAS, I'UBT INSECTS, VEIIMIS ON FOWLS & ANIMALS Sold Wholesale and Retail at • CO-STAR'S PRINCI PAL DEPoT, 388 Broadway, N.w Votk, ami by the principal Druggists and Dealers throughout the United Stales, the Canadas, West Indies, California ami South America. 4>Orders must-/troys be accompanied by the cash. J>No goods sent on commission. OSuiull Bui oplt Packages put up at the lowest whole sale prices for first orders in new places, with Cards, Show Bills, Posters, &r. tc. S> Packages expressly put up for Ships, Steamboats, Hotels, Public Institutions, ic. i>A Paper with full paruculars—leims to Wholesale Dealers—scales of juices, tn. c., w ill he promptly mailed (prepaid) to any address on receipt of a 3 reel stamp. Address " COSTAR," .\I . 38b Broadway, N. V. New Vork, Match 215, 1537.~3iii IT IS NOT A DYE. PRESIDENT J 11. EATON, 1,. 1,. I). Union University, Atnrfreesborn, Tennessee. Says: "Notwithstanding the irrrgulnr use of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer, dee., 'hi fulling oft of kuir ceased, and my grey leeks •> ere restored to their ungi vat color." Rev M. TIIACHER, (60 years of age,) Pit. her, Che nango Co., N. V. "My hair is now restored to i's natu ral color, and ceases to fall off." Rev. B. P. STONE, l>. D , Concord. N H. "My hair, which was erey-Jis now restored to its natural color." Rev. I). CLENDE.MN, Chicago, ill - I can ad Jmy testimony, and recommend it tn my friends " Rev. T. WOOD, Mrditlelowu, N. \ . "My own liair has greatly thickened, al.-o th .: of on. of my fumi:y w tn. wa bald." might swell this lisi, but if uol convinced, TK Y IT. MRS. S f. ALLHJITS AYI.OIiAI.SAM6 r J/, Or World'* Hair Dre^inCti weniial lou?e wjih theßc sioriT, and is the best II *ir for old or young tx* tan?, hfinif often eflieaciou# in casts of hair falling, dec., without the Rt^torer Grey haired, Raid, • r persona afflicted with diseases of the h lir r scalp, read tin- above and j-idge of MRS. 6. A. AfelfUV'S IYUBUYS Jf illi RESTORER. ft dots not soil or stoin. tli."' principal wh le *al j and retail ni#rr|:intfi in Mt I* -s . Cub i or . lILPOT 355 BROOTIE STREET, \H Vork. Sj-.Shiiie ilralers try ti> SH|| armies inslpail nf on which they in ike more prr.iit. Write lo licpi.i Grcirtu l irand iiifiiriii .t on. inarC6-3in j No Pen nor Ink Used, v* 1 1 Jt'i ClirV IMITATED, Mil TEAITIKII itl.QI IRl.ljf__7 J .V.l C t.A UK ij\R I p ITCUYTSKJ F-UYSTR TC ri.vn PRUCKSS L.V PH.VM.I.YTI/IIR enables v. ry one to write with the greatest eure, i-legaixe iint rapidity Ii iian lieen amply tested ami pe m.n eiith f-glahlistieil uillie I'lililic Sellouts <>l New y.nk, ainl in the couniing mums nt' our tirsl rte r haul,-. The Process,ruiii| l-ie, w ttii full i i • c:iuiis fur us.-, will he sent priqia d on the receipt ol'Sl. To cutis or : g-i ts, six copi.-s lor s:>. Ad I. it LA so ■V >1 AcI.AUBiN, 3tj liroad .vay. New York. ii.h'Ai lita LEWISTOWN ACADEMY. A. J. WARNER, Principal. r I 11K Spring Session of this Institution will I commence on \Y EDNESDAY, April Ist. Instruction will Lo given in all the branches of Study common t > Academies—also lessons in Drawing, Painting, Music. &e. Levvistovvn, March 12, 1857. Milroy Academy and Mifflin Co. Normal School. Mill nt/, Mifflin county, Pa. I. J. STINE, Principal. As.si.sUd hy Comjetoit Tc c'ters. fIMIIS Institution is open to p jpils of both J[ sexes. The Spi ing Term i o tnnerices on Vvediusd.iv, April 1 -t. and w ill continue 12 | week*. Instruction is given in all the branches usually taught in Academies and Seminaries of the highest grade. THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT is intended for the '. instruction of those who are preparing to teach. It embraces a full and thorough ciurse. Stu dents in this department will have the hem lit of Lectures on Natural Sciences and the Art of Teaching without extra charge. TERMS. . Common English branches, per quarter, $2 1)11 Higher " " " 3 50 Languages and Mathematics, 5 00 Tuition in Normal Department, 5 00 will he made as practical as possible. Milroy, MitQin county, March 26, 1857.-It IT SO A ROE A FEMALE SEMINARY. At A cade in i<i. Juniata County, l\n net. fIMIL advantages and attraction.* of this I Institution are sucii as pertain to a thor ough and comprehensive system of education, combining artistic, literary, scientific, hygi enic and moral culture—and a location in a very healthful region, away from towns and villages, and in the midst of charming scen ery. Expenses, 8120 per annum : including Music, $l5O. The Summer Sessions will commence May sth. E. lIIXDS, March 12, 1857. 4t Principal. Freeburg Academy and Normal School. I MIIS INSTITUTION, located in the beau tiful gnd healthy little village of Freeburg. Snyder county, Pa., will commence the second (Spring) quarter of its Second Session on the 23d of March. In view of the great want of proper instruction for Teachers in this and oth : er counties, a YOU>I1. IIEPAKT.HEYT will ! hereafter be 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. J. F. STODDARD, has been engaged to deliver a i 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 of all. TERMS. One-half payable invariably in advance. For Board, Room, and Tuition, per session of 22 weeks, SSO (Ml to $55 00 Tuition only, per qr. of 11 w'ks, 2.50 to 8.00 Instruction on Piano and use of Instrument, 9 00 i For Circulars, &c., address GEO. F. McFARLAND, Principal. Freeburg, March 12. 1857. 4 llllSrjlATE BANJO, drawn in one X_k_ of the lute (lift Enterprises by a person fiSfc*. A*° w ' u,ra if ' s of no use will bo SOL(1 F#R TIIKEE DOLLARS, it was valued at $8 in the Gift En terpriso in which it was drawn. Apply at this office soon, JiHiJ 33k i X FISH, CUM AMI PROVISION No, S9 & 40 North Wharves, Half-way between Arch and Race sts., PHILADELPHIA, ! March li, 1857.-ly LICENSE NOTICE. I l USE ANT to the provisions and direo- JL tions of an Act of the General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled ' An act to regulate the sale of Intoxi cating Liquors," approved the 31st day of Marot, A. D. 1856, notice is hereby given that the following named persons have filed their petitions with the Clerk of the C.mrt of (Quarter Sessions of the county of Mifiiin for Licenses to keep Inns or Taverns, Eutin" Houses, Ac., in their respective townships and I boroughs—which petitions will he heard anm j acted on Ly said Court under the rules thcre | ol", on thefirst Monday of April next s Arm ay h —lsaiah J. C'oplin, Inn or Tavern. Wm. Swinehart, do Brallon —Thomas McCermick, do Jiroten —William Brothers, Inn or Tavern, Thomas E. Williams, do Ilemy Kepner, Eating House. D, c i/<n ■ —Ah. Motthersbough, Inn or Tavern. | Deny —Joseph Gruver, do " Daniel 0. Matter, Eating House, j Granville —Benj. 1\ do | Leicistotcn —John B: own, do Daniel Eisenhise, do Alexander Eisenbise, do Thomas Mayes, do James A. Murray, do Jacob Mutthersbough & Jacob liamaker, do Jacob Price, do John A. Ross, do William Bottorf, Eating House William Lyttle, do Jacob Fisher. do George Siegrist, do James M. Thomas, do McVei/towu —Edwin Garner, do Benj. A. Bradley, Inn or'tavern. Rosanna Davis, do X. Hamilton —Jno.G. MeGlaugltlin, do Oliver —John A. Wilson, do Union —Richard Brindle, do " Henry .Selfridge, do " Codar Wix, do 11. J. WALTERS, Clerk. Cierk'.- Office, Lewi.stown, March 11, 1857. Register's Notice. r |MJK following accounts have been exam i J._ ined and passed Ly mo, and remain tiled ! of record in this office fur inspection of Heirs, Legatees, Creditors, and all others in any way interested, and will be presented to the next Orphans' Court of the county of Miffiin, t. be held at the Court House iu Lewis town, on THURSDAY, the Oth day of April, i 1857, for allowance and confirmation : I. The account of Eliza Mellvaine, Am'x. i of Miller A. Mellvaine, late of Derry town ship, deed. j 2. The account of Samuel Drake, Adui'r of the estate of Isabella Jobuatou, late of ! Wayne township, Jrc'd. 3. The account of Samuel Drake, Ex'r of the last will, Sx\ of Elizabeth Drake, late of ! the borough of Newton Hamilton, dee'd. 4. The account of Joseph Gruver, adm'rof i the estate of John Gibbs, late of Granville ! township, dee'd. 5. The account of Geo. W. Stewart, Esq., ; ador'r of the estate of Charles Heisler, late of the borough of Lewistown, dee'd. 0. The account of John Allen", Ex'r of the , will of Cat lim ine Dunmire, late of Oliver township, dee'd. i 7. lhe account of John Stoneroad and Ephraim Ranks, Ex'rs of the will of Lewis Stoneroad, dee'd. 8. The final account of Wm. J. McCoy and Samuel Yoder, Adtn'rs of the estate of Chris tian Moist, late of Brattou township, dee'd. !>. The account of James G. McCoy, sur | viving Ex'r of the last will, fee. ofllugh I Johnston, late of the borough of MoVeytown, ; doe'ri. 10. The Guardianship account of Casper Dull, Guardian <>f Sarah Alexander, minor child of J'isaix Alexander, dee'd. 11. The Guardianship account of James Beattv, Guardian of Andrew D. Bruner, mi nor child of Henry Bruner, dee'd. 12. The Guardianship account of John A'lcn, former Guardian of the minor children of Joseph A Bell, of Union township. Id. The account of Joseph Ilafliy, Esq., Ad in r ol the estate of Robert .V. Gibboney, late of Union township, dee'd. j 14. The Guardianship account of Jacob Mohler, Guardian of Isaac Price, minor child of Isaac Price, dee'd. l.i. The Guardianship account of William 11. Morrison, Guardian of Catharine Beard, (late Catharine Latherow.) one of the minor children of Wm. Latherow, late of Wayne township, dee'd, IG. lhe Guardianship account of James I Beattv, Guardian of Henry Clay Bruner, mi nor child of Henry Bruner, dee'd. 17. The account of Christian Jloover, Esq., Adm'r of the estate of Robert Meloy, dee'd. 18. The account of Isaac Plank and Nich olas Yoder, Ex'rs of the last will, fcc. of Ja cob Yoder, late of Brown township, dec'.!. i'J. I'm; account ot Yost King, one of the Ex'rs of John 'voder, late ol Menno towu ' ship, dee'd. 20. The final account of Christian Hoover. Esq., Adm rot the estate of Joseph Gochcu aur, late of Gianvilie township, dee'd. *2l. The account of William Mitchell, Guar dian of the minor children! of William and Amelia Arbuekle. 22. The account of Joseph S. Wnream. Adnw Ox t!io estate of James W a roam, lute of the borough of Lewistown, doc'd. JAMhS MeBQWELL, Register, Register s Oihee, Lewistown I March 12, J New Arrangements. A TLR returning our sincere thanks to our ± X numerous friends and customers for their continued patronage, 1 would inform them that 1 ara still to be found ut CODAa Sg3aaiaac£i With a desire to bring my business nearly to CASH, after the first of April our credit terms will be Thirty Days and accounts not to exceed Fifty Dollars. YY'e hope still to conduct out business so that we shall enjoy the good will of our numerous customers, and that the num ber may lie greatly increased. marl 2 " F. J. HOFFMAN. VIJ".ALL PAPER.—A large and well T T selected muck. Everybody should paper their rooms, and in order to do it In the most elegant manner and at the least expense don't fait to call on , n-.rlJ F J. HOFFMAN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers