;-:23 G-ASETTE. 8 pvLMEII, the American Newspaper Agent is rAi i*f hori-.cd e*n< for this paper in tlie cities of Bos lew York, ami I'lnt nlelpltia. and isdtily empowered ■ e advertisements ami subscriptions at the rates re 8 liv us. Mis receipts will be regarded as payments Bees are—Boston, Scollay's Btitldiuc ; New York, i,e liuildinz* ; Philadelphia, Brown's new Jror l2, N. 12 ofhicr of Fifth and Chestnut streets. Pennsylvania Legislature# ie Apportionment Bill, as it passed the tte, arranges tho Senatorial and Repre stive Districts as follows: 's. SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. Philadelphia City, -1 Chester and Delaware, 1 Montgomery, 1 Bucks, 1 Lehigh and Northampton, 1 Schuylkill, . 1 [Berks, 1 Lancaster and Lebanon, Dauphin aud Cumberland, 1 York, * 1 Adams and Franklin, Bedford, Fulton, Blair & Huntingdon, 1 Somerset, Fayette and (Jroene, [Washington and Beaver, 1 Allegheny, - Indiana and Westmoreland, Lawrence, Butler and Venango, Crawford and Mercer, Erie, Warren and MeKean, 1 Armstrong, Clarion and Forest, Jefferson, Elk, Clearfield and Cambria, 1 [Tioga, Potter, Clinton and Centre, 1 Perry, Juniata, Mifflin, SnyderA Union, 1 N'orUmmberl'd, Montour A- Columbia, 1 Bradford, Sullivan and Lycoming, 1 Susquehanna, Wyoming and Wayne, 1 Luzerne, Carbon, Monroeand Pike, 1 Total, 33 REPRESENTATIV F. DISTRICTS. (Yard, Philadel- j Washington, 2 la city, 1 ! Allegheny, 5 F ar d, 1 1 Westmoreland-, 2 tli, k sth 2 ! Armstr'g & Jeffer'n,2 [2th, & 13th, 2 i Butler, . I Bth, 9th, 10th, 3 j Beaver & Lawr'ce, 2 I 16th, 18th, 2 ' Mercer & Venango, 2 , 15th, 20th, 2 | Erie, 3 [ 19th, 2 j Warren & MoKcan, 1 24th, 1 Forest, Elk A Clear ed, 1 field, 1 Clarion, 1 of Phil'a 17 Indiana, ware, 1 Cambria, iter, 3 (Voire, kgom-ry, 3 | Putter & Clinton, 1 pi, 2 | .Mifflin, 1 liampton, 2 Juniata it Snider, J jon (Y Lehigh, 2 ! nion it Lycoming, 2 tp, 3 Northumberland. 1 iyikill, 3 Moru'r iV Culuinbia, 1 bon, 1 , Tioga, 1 taster, 5 I Bradford, 2 L 2 I Wa\ne, 1 [bin, 2 \ Luzerne, 3 brrl.i'nd. 1 | Susquehanna, Myo tic, 1 | ming and Sullivan, 2 klin A Fulton, 2i M tiroe arid Pike, 1 [itigdiin, 1 | Blair. 1 td it Sutiiers; t, 2 j Crawford, 2 IV, 1 | If, 1 [ lota!, 100 piii pa-se i ci.c ll uise on the IGtli, of im ri.:e ti Justices of the Peace :md Con •s outside of Philadelphia. It o<t:b- Va new fee lull to accord with our d ci jfffrrcniy, wliich is -aid to be about five pent, le.-s than tie fee bill of" ISI4, and 125 tu ,VJ per cent, higher than the fee f IS2I. Ruth these biils are now in p jri in the State. A majnt i'y of the conn ire under the bill of 1821, although that 14 has been extended to a large number. t< tin' repeated appii. nth ;s m ido to the dature to have the bill of LSI i i xten-ied rticular cases, that indue- I this genera! i It lias already pn-sed the Senate, ie Li.! [ir tvi ling fur the sale of the Main of the Public Works was taken tip in Mouse on M-.nday, and by a very decid pte ordered t • be transcrib d for a third lug. |e iiov-. ri e i.as i ign i tin flf wing bills: a A t. r-lative t . the !'• <s of Justices, Al itTi iiiu L J Act t separate the State and School rtinents. TRIAL ol STRENGTH, i. 1 toy Times of the 1> i : gives a sin r trial ol -arertgtij, which look place in I'-i'y on iSatu-rihty evening, between ps Madison, '-the cast-iron man," atul • Car!, the "strongest niati in Arneri | i'ite challenge for a trial of strength M>y C arl, having been accepted, a large hibly witnessed the performance. Irevious to the trial, Prof. Carl gave aft bi ion o| magic and ventriloquism, brined his celebrated guitar and drutn j p, balanced sixteen chairs upon his I, aud performed other feats, culling for 1 pcercise of strength which must have | heti him somewhat. Mr. Madison appeared—held an anvil weighing pounds upon his breast while two men tk upon it with sledges: held an anvil 1 i each knee; hroke a number of stones 1 his fist; bent a bar of iron a quarter i i inch thick by striking it over his ■ i and held an anvil weighing about hundred pounds upon each arm, e men struck upon it with sledges, rof. Carl then appeared, held an anvil i his breast; bent the bar of iron al -1 double upon his arm; held the anvils I his 2rrns, etc., for a longer period ' Mr. Madison had done. He then the large flint stones which had been ited by his rival and hammered them eces, signalizing his performance by fig in two a flag stone about large igh to serve as a stepping stone for a ■ After this he held one of the heavy 1 8 over 'tis head for forty-one seconds, • a sixty pound weight upon his little ; J and swung it around his head, and two men on a chair while he whirled i about, top-fashion, until their feet j t out at an angle of 45 degrees. r - Madison was then called out by the toce, and requested to give an account "nself. He excused himself in the Er of the stones by saying that his was in constant practice, while he lot broken a stone for a year. Being to swmg the weight about his head, eokned to do it, on the score of iaa-1 bility, and as Professor Carl had not held | the anvils on his knee. In short, he vir tually acknowledged himself a whipped man. | Geo. Heed, Esq., of Erie county, died on the 13th inst., aged 80. He was one of | tho earliest settlers of the county and was J highly esteemed. DOUBT*AT*AN END. The Decision of the People. —It is one of the noblest characteristics of au era that the people think and judge for themselves. The j mental training received at our Common Schools and Free Academies, fit them for this task. They are taught to iuvestigate, toana | lyze, to take nothing for granted until they have tested and proved its truth. Hence if the "voice of the people," is not "the voice of God," it approximates infallibility more near ly than any opinion limited to a single class ; possibly can. Apply this rule to the remedies for exter j nal and internal maladies introduced in all parts of the Globe by Professor Holloway. and what is the result. For every one human being, who places confidence in any other medicine, at least one hundred rely implicit ly upon his Pills and Ointment, and prove j the laith that is in them by using these rent ; edies to the exclusion of all others. Look at ; another significant fact. Among the class of medical dogmatists, fortunately for mankind diminishing every day, who deny the efficacy of Holloway's preparations, scarcely any two agree. The prescription of each practitioner differs as widely from that of his neighbor, as it does from Holloway's. Submit any case, ordinary or extraordinary, to a hundred so called 'regular physicians,' and you will have as much confusiou of opinion as there was of tongues in Label. Dr. Dopletus will recom mend blistering, bleeding, sudorifics and blankets; Dr. Pn acerup will prescribe quinine and jellies and throw the doors and windows open. The patients perplexed iti the extreme —or rather perplexed between two extremes —will perhaps try both, or possibly adopt the idea that a system involving such contra dictions cannot be worthy, cry, with Mereu tin. "a plague o' both your houses, I am sped." Certainly when we find that one half of the adult population of the known world have used and approved Holloway's medicines, and that the remainder are subjected to hundreds of modes of treatment so opposite to each other that no two of them can by any possi bility be right, we may fairly conclude that the verdict of the consistent half of mankind is correct and true. The tune has passed, never to return, when the dictum of theorists could outweigh incon trovertible tacts. If thousands of invalids who have exhausted the materia inediea stud consulted the lights of.-til the Medical Schools ui v i:n, recovered bv the aid of Holloway's remedies they must necessarily take prece dence ui all others. They have done so wher ever they have been introduced. They are not the pet medicines of a clique, or a class, or a single community. Mankind is their patron, the whole habitable globe the theatre of their triumphs.— X. V. Saturday Evening Courier. Kg* FEMALE JIGtEYTS IF.EYTED in ev ery Town or Village of the Union, to sell DR. S.E\'FORJ)'S EYVIGOII.ITOR. Many of our 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 lnvigorator will cure Sick Headache. Take one or two tea spoonsful at each attack and it will soon disap p< ir. For an overloaded stomach, or when food rises or sours, take the lnvigorator after eating, and it will not prove disagreeable or op pressive. For Heartburn, Palpitation, or Dim cult Breathing, take a tcaspoonful once or twice daily. For loss of Appetite, Languor or Lisl ies-ncss, the medicine is invaluable. It will restore the appetite and make the food digest well. Nightmare—take a teaspoonful on reti ring, and the demons of dream-land will all he fairies. After eating a hearty dinner, take a dose of lnvigorator and it will relieve all op pre--ion or fullness. The lnvigorator 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 lnvigorator for any of the above named complaints, without benefit, can call at the Agent's and gel their money back. Sold at One Dollar per boltlc, by SANFORD & Co., Pro prietors, New York, and by CHARLES RITZ, Lewi-town. THE MARKETS. LEVVISTOWN, April 2d, 1H57. Lowistown Flour, per 100 lbs. 3 75 Superfine " 3 50 Freed'm " 3 25 Barley 75 Rye, bushel, 60 * Oats, do. 35 Corn, do. 50 Cloverseed, bushel, 650 Timothyseed, " 2 50 Butter, good, pJ ft. 20 Kggs, "p dozen, 12 Now Potatoes "j? bushel, 0O Pork p' cwt., G 50 The Lewistown Mill is paying $1,30 for red wheat, i.20a,0,00 r or white wheat, accord ing to quality. tajP'Alfred Marks, at the new Steam Mill, is paying for White Wheat 1,30a0,0G, Red 1,20. X. ii.—Wheat taken on store, with privi lege to the owner to sell or ship by boat. l'"lour, Grain, fcc. Flour and Meal —The export demand for Flour continues limited, but with a falling off in the receipts, and the more favorable tenor of the advices from abroad, prices were tally 25c "p> bbl better than at the close of last wee':, sab s fur shipment in all reaching about 7000 bbl-, in lots, including standard and good straight brands at ?5 87(//G, the latter being now the uniform asking rate, extra at $6 100/ G 25, and extra family at $0 50, the market closing quiet but firm at s>o p* bbl for standard brands. The inspec tions fur tbo week ending the lGth inst.. arc 10.87G bhls flour, 150 half do do, 2912 do corn meal, and 601 do rye flour. Grain —There has been rather more doing in Wheat; receipts are coining forward bv canal, but buyers and sellers are apart in their views, and some holders are storing for higher prices; the week's sales foot up about 22,000. bu, in lots, at 143(77 14Gc for fair to prime Pennsylvania red, and 155(7/ 160 c for white, atloat. ltye is more plenty, and about 10,000 bu Penna have been disposed of at 78 (7/^B2c, principally at abeut the latter figure, afloat. Corn has been very active, and all offered, about 00,000 bu Delaware and Pa. yellow, have found buyers at GG(77OBc afloat, closing at the latter rate, which establishes an advance; including lots in store at G4c; old do at G5(7/,,6Gc, and new white at 64@66c afloat. Oats are better, with sales of about 25,000 bu to note, at 48(77 -19 c for Southern, and 48(7/ 50 for Penna and westcro ; in store and afloat. ®s®~From Liberia we learn that the distur bances at Cape Pal mas were subdued, and the people of the Maryland colony had unanimously applied to have their territory annexed to the Kepublie as a coun ty. The new settlement in the highlands of the interior has proved quite successful and healthy. An election was going on through out the liepublic. President Benson's ad ministration being quite popular, he will no uoubt be re-elected. FROM NICARAGUA. The steamship Tennessee, Capt. Patter son, arrived at New York on Thursday from Aspinwall and San Juan via Key West. The Tennessee arrived at Aspin wall on the afternoon of April -Ith, landed her passengers, and left for San Juan the same evening. Colonel Loekridge advanced to Castillo on the the 28th March with 300 men, on I hoard the steamers Scott and Rescue. lie I found the enemy had fortified Nelson's Hill, 250 yards in the rear of the castle, with strong breastworks, ditches, several large guns and 500 men. He retreated without making an attack, and destroyed all the fortifications below Castillo; aban doning all hope of ojiening the river. He disbanded the two batalions of recruits and formed another from those who were willing to go to Walker via Panama. On the 2d April the boiler of the Scott exploded near Sarapiqui, killing and woun ding about fifty of the officers and men. rite sick and wounded were immediately sent to Punta Arenas upon the Rescue.— Pile Tennessee brought away all who were able to be removed. Col. Loekridge was up the river with a portion of his force and a large supply of provisions.— The Tennessee left in the harbor of San Juan, April 0, 11. B. M. war steamers Orion, Cossack, Archer, Tartar, Pioneer and intrepid. ■E3*Ks&iar*c*ir is- 'XiUPcuK jgjftaam WINDOW GLASS -8 by 10, and all other sizes yf Hanks, Monroe and Jackson VVindowoJlass, Single & Double Thick and American Plate. Having an extensive stock and daily receiv ing large quantities, we can furnish with the greatest promptness and at Hie loivcst wholesale prices the above superior brands of Window Glass. RICHARDS & BROTHERS, Manufacturers, S. VV. cor. Frontt Archsts., apl6-lm Philadelphia. j HOVER'S LIQUID HAIR DYE, PHIS HAIR DYK needs only a trial to sat l isfy all of its perfection as a Dye, and the following testimonial from that eminent Ana lytical Chemist, Professor Booth, of the U. S Mint, will only confirm what thousands have previously borne testimony to. LABORATORY FOR PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY, \ St. Stephen's Place, y Philadelphia, February 17th, 1857. " Being well acquainted with the substances composing Hover's Liquid Hair Dye, I an) satis fied that by following the simple directions giv en for its use, it will not injure Hair or Skin, but will give a natural and durable color to the Hair. .J AS. C. BOOTH, Analytic Chemist. HOVER'S URITEYG EYKS, including Ho ver's Fluid arid Hover's LuleliLle Inks, are too well known and introduced to require any additional testimony of their character. The sales have been increasing since their lir-t introduction, giving evidence that the articles truly possess that intrinsic merit claimed at lirst for them by the manufacturer. Orders, addressed to the manufactory, No. 416 Hace street above Fourth, (old No. 144,) Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by JOSEPH E. HON KB, Manufacturer. Philadelphia, April 16, 1857 -y JuiLliL -spra -y -g-_-g --mm MD PROVISION No. 39 & 40 North Wharves, Half-way between Arch and Race sts., PHILADELPHIA. March 12, 1657.-Jy OU.A.MO. \ full supply of REESE'S M.EYIP UL*ITED I V GU.EYO, containing 45 to 50 per cent. Phosphate Lime, and 8 per cent. Ammonia, manufactured from Columbian and Peruvian Guano, and contained in bags of about 160 lbs. each, in store and for sale, in lots to suit pur chasers. by RICIIAUDS & MILLER, Sole Agents for Philadelphia, 92 South Front street. Pamphlets, with full paiticulars, at the office of this paper. ap2-lm A full supply of CO LOME LEY GU.EYO, testing 70 to 80 percent. Bone Phosphate, of lime, in strong bags, containing about 160 lbs. each, in store and for sale to Farmers and Dealers at the Company's prices, by RICHARDS & MILLER, Sole Agents, 92 South Front St., Phila. Pamphlets, with full particulars, at the ollice of this paper. ap2-lm JOHN STONE & SONS, IT©. 15 South Second Street, Philadelphia, ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SPRING IMPORTATION OF Silk and Millinery Goods, consisting in part of Fancy, Cap and bonnet Ribbons, Satin and Mantua Ribbons, Glace and Plain Silks, Marcelines & Florences, black Modes, French and English Crapes, Tar latane, Maline and Illusion Laces, &c., &c. Also, a full assortment of FREAtH AMI AMERICAN FLOWERS, which they offer to the trade on favorable terms. March 2G, 1857.-2 m mtSKES® BOTJ Nurseries and Garden, German/own Road, half an hour's ride from the Exchange by Omnibus. _____ Shade, Fruitand Ornamental TREES, Shrubs, Plants, Roses, <fcc., cultivated Iffifcftnd for sale in quantities to suitdeal ™ers and others, including an extensive >nd varied assortment of all the de sirable varieties of the above, for sale whole sale and retail. Catalogues can be had on ap plication, gratis. S. MAUPAY & CO. N. ll.—When addressed by mail, direct to Rising Sun P. 0., Philadelphia. Our Stands are in the Market, Market street below Sixth, where orders are also received. mar26-6t aji a"j*y w J aaao-asav, A. J. WARNER, Principal. Miss M. J. MABBF.TT. Teacher iu Female Department* jj|HE Spring Session of this Institution commenced WEDNESDAY, AERII u t Instruction will M„ b ,?c.'4c! ' COn '"" > " 10 Scn "" ari ' js ""I Academics also, lessons in j Especial pains have been taken to connect the services of a competent and experienced Teach er of Music with the Academy, who is now prepared to give lessons both in VOCAL AND WSTKII MENTAL Music. INSTHU ! TERMS—payable at the beginning, or during each quarter. Elementary English Studies—Heading, Writing, Composition, &c., with Arithmetic Ge j ography and Grammar—per quarter of 11 weeks, - - . ' ta (in Higher English Branches—Book-Keeping, History, or any of the common Nat. Sciences. 45u Languages, Higher Mathematics, and the more intricate Sciences, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology, &c., - - - - - - - '(inn Drawing, - - . . _ _ _ t) * Painting—Water-colors, Monochromatic, ** - - . . 4 " " Varied coloring, - ... r , in Oil Painting - - . 10 00 i Wessons on i iano, (use ot I lano for practising, $2 extra,) - - - 10 00 " Guitar or Melodcon, - - . . . l< in Vocal Music, - - - „ . | p (J Incidental expenses for each student, - 05 No entrances are made for less than half a quarter. 1 Eewistown, April 93, 1857.-3 m dfjTE\ aWu jTii'77 H, S. ALEXANDER, A. B. ) ~ , L. G. GRIER, A. B. $ Principals. mil IS Institution is located in Kishacoquillas Valley—a valley noted for beauty and hcalthful <l ness. 'Tins Seminary affords rare opportunities to male and female pupils for acquiring a thorough education. Special care has been taken in the selection of the studies to be pursued in both departments, adopting those best calculated to develop the mind and improve the heart and which have been approved by the most experienced and successful teachers. The Princi pals devote their entire time to the instruction and comfort of the pupils, and they are ais o as sisted by several teachers who arc eminently qualified by tleir experience arid ability for their profession. The students of this Institution are removed as far as possible from temptation as it is entirely in the country. ' J LRMS—SSS per session of five months; §97 50 payable in advance. This includes Tuition in English, Board, and furnished Rooms. Common charges made for Music and the Languages A deduction of §5 is made for daughters of Clergymen and for Orphans. Light Fuel and Wash- ! irig at the expense of pupil. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad passes through Lcwistown, ten miles from the Seminary ' at this place students can take the coach for Reedsvilie, and there conveyances may be procured' of if notified, the principals will meet them with a conveyance from the Seminary. ' i For catalogues containing full information, address 11. S. ALEX \NDER and L. G. GRIER, ' ' Apiil IG, 1857.-2 m Ksshacoquillas, Mifflin county, Pa. J W. H. WOODS, A. M., Proprietor and Principal. J. A. lh;El), A. M., l'rofessor of the Greek and Latin Languages. J. ALFRED SHADE, Af. /).. lecturer on Anatomy and Hygiene, llev. J). S. MOIiNISOA, Lecturer on Evidences of Christianity. Jf'ith ahle Assistants in the English and Preparatory Departments. rPHE next Session of this Institution will open the First Wednesday of May. Peculiar in- JL ducements are held out by this Institution to young men desiring atr education. The Board ' Ol Instructors is composed of gentlemen of high literary attainments and skilled in their pro- ■ lession. Ihe location is quiet, secluded and healthy. Situated among the mountains it enjoys the pure mountain air. 'I here never has a single ease of ague originated here, and those subieet 1 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 formed for those wishing to become Teachers, in which practical 1 instruction will be given in the art ot teaching, hearing recitations, and the proper mode of i managing and conducting a school. 1 j COM MERCIAL DLPAK J .MEN 1 . 7he coui so of study in this dcpai tmenLjs such as to give ' thorough instruction in Single and Double Entry liook-Keeping, Mercantile Calculations Pen- i manship, &c. I imc occupied will vary from 3to 10 weeks, depending upon the diligence'of the student. They can take up this branch of study either in connection with other studies or de- i vote to it their whole time. ' SHADE GAP is situated on the mail route between Mt. Union station on the Pcnn'a Railroad ! and Chambersburg, from which place there is a regular line of stages. TERMS for session of five months, (washing and light extra,) ±SO QQ j I'uition in Double Entry Book-Keepmg, full course, time not limited. "ojj QQ I " Single Entry " " * < ' QQ Students in academic department studying book-keeping are only charged half the above pr ces. A deduction of ten dollars is made for sons of Ministers. Payments half in advance—balance in middle of sessicn. For Catalogues containing fail particulars, address W. H. WOODS March 19, 1857. Shade (rap, Huntingdon county, Pa. ' CKiAll MAMFKTOHV AND TOBACCO STORE ! Past Ma licet street, iiinnincliately apposite the Past Office, LEWISTOWN, PA. undersigned would respectfully make JT known to Merchants, Confectioners, llctyl Keepers, and citizens generally of this and ad joining counties, that he has commenced the TOBACCONIST BUSINESS, and will constantly keep on hand Tobacco and Segars of all kind-, of superior brands, which he w ill dispose of on most reasonable terms at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. apIG EDWARD FRY SING Ell COAL ! JUST received, a boat load of good Coal, which will he delivered in lots to suit con sumers. Orders can he left at of J. Hamilton & Co., or apply to S. COMFORT, aplO J. HAMILTON. NOTICE. To the School Directors of .lliflliu County. G1 ENTLKMEN: In pursuance of the d.'iii I section of the Act ul" Stir May, 1854, you are hereby notified to inert in Convention at the Court House in I.ewistown, on the FIIIST MONDAY IN MAY, A. 1). 1557, be ing the fourth day of the month, at I o'clock in tiie afternoon, and select, viva vac, by a majority of the whole number of Direc tors present, one person of literary and sei entifie attainments, and of skill and experi ence in the art of Teaching, as COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, for the three succeed ing years; determine the amount of compen sation for the same, and certify the result to the State Superintendent at Harrisburg; as required by the 39th and -40 th sections of said act. A. M. WOODS, County Superintendent of MiiHiu Co. Lcwistown, April 9, 1857.-3t HIGHLY mrORTAYT TO FIBBEBL M. M. FAXON'S Attachment of Vulcanized India Hubbtr Spring to the Tubes of Grain J)riffs. milK undersigned, having perfect! il an arraiigemunt Or J- llie attachment of a Gum Spring to the Tubes ami Drag liars of Grain Drills, is happy to inform Farmers ami all olhers interested in the growing of \\ heat and oilier grains, that lie is prepared to furnish (■ !\ AIN Ditll.l S, with the above article attached, at the shortest notice, at Ins Foundry, in McVeylow n, Pa. Seeders have become tin almost indispensable article to tin: I .riner, and he will find that the attachment of the Gum Spring will enhance its value at least one-half Allthedeten tiou and trouble caused by the breaking of wooden | ins is entirely done away with by this arrangement, and a man, or ley,can perform nearly double the labor that he could under (he old plan, with much greater ease, both 10 himself and horses. There need lie no fear of the Spring breaking, for if there is an article that will neithi r break, rot, or wear out, the Gum Spring is that article, and I hazard nothing in saying that my Urain Drill is Hie sim plest in construction, most economical in performance, and therefore the most durable ever offered to the agri cultural public. The feed is so arranged that it will sow 1, lb 14 H, nod 2 bushels per acre. Persons desiring one for the coining seeding are requested to send in t lit:ir orders as early as possible. Direct to McVeytown, Mif flin county, Pa., or F. G. FRANCISCUS, Lewistow 11; E. i. FAXON, llollidaysburg, liiair co , I'u ; BOYKR 4. BltO., Harrisburg, Pa., who are authorized to art as agents, and from whom any further information may beob aincd- PRICE OF DRJIXS, with the attachment, S~5. Far mers who already have drills, can have them altered,and the India Rubber Spring attached, for from $lO to $ 15. aj-AII branches of the FOUNDRY BI'sINESS still carried on, for which orders are respectfully solicited. M- M. FAXON. McVeytowu.. June 19,1*50. Milroy Academy and Mifflin Co. Normal School. Miiroy, Mifflin county, Pa. I. J. STINE, Principal, A."■■anted by Competent Teachers. rpHIS institution is open to pupils of both P ?exes. 7he Spring Term commences on Wednesday, April Ist, and will continue 12 weeks. Instruction is given in ail the branches usually taught in Academies and Seminaries of the highest grade. J UL NORMAL DEPARTMENT is intended for tae instruction of those who are preparing to teach. It embraces a full and thorough c< urse. Stu dent- in Ibis department will have the benefit 11 f Lectures on Natural Sciences and the Art of Teaching without extra charge.- TERMS. Common English branches, per quarter, §2 00 Higher " " 3 50 Languages and Mathematics, 5 00 Tuition in Normal Department, 5 00 will be made as practical as possible. Milroy, Mifflin county, March 2G, 1857.-4t WM. jil 3i 8 lid ant aaiiioi, East Market street, Lcwistown, a few doors east of Geo. store, UAS just received ftom the city a choice se lection of SLOTHS, CH S3 tJBJL £23 £3 3. 321 lc* CS* S3 s> .1114? VtQUIX&fS, specially selected by himself, embracing; some very superior goods, from among which his old customers and as many new ones as may choose to cull, can secure articles for dress that will vastly add to their personal appearance when made lip. Call and examine the stock, which will be found to be all that is represented, if not a little more. apl6 CiockSj Watches, and Jewelry. s3mw ©lF m srssy ©o ROBERT W. PATTONj (Successor to M. Buoy,) HAS just received from Philadelphia and opene i on Market street, next door to the old stand, in the room recently occupied by John A. Sterrett, a large assortment of Oofks, Watches, and |p> v Jewelry. ft "1 " e ' )as ani * s '' ver VLatc " cs °fevery kind and price, some of them of very superiou finish, and warranted A No. 1 ; a splendid variety of 2ST" i iil22CS> including breast pins, ear rings, finger rings, bracelets, cuff pins, watch guards, pens, pen cils, spectacles, and every other saleable article of Jewelry, as well as a lot of sbUfccr juiir iJlatcU Wnvc. Also, a great variety of FANCY*ARTICLES. attention will be given to RE PAIRING clocks, watches, and jewelry, and all work will be done promptly and warranted. Mr. P. is determined to sell his goods low— as low as they can he had elsewhere, and per haps a lerlle lower—and he therefore hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. round and ap9y SEEDS. —Garden seeds, Spades, Rakes, Iloes.&c. at F. J. HOFFMAN'S rnt) HOUSEKEEPERS.—A "superior lot of JL COUNTRY SOAP at the BEE HIVE. New York Advertisements, FRO* ALBERT C. RICHARDSON'S Advertising and Correspondence Office, 3CO Broadtcay, NEW YORK. Costar's" Rait Exterminator. AN infallible destroyer of RATS, MICE, ANTS, *• GROUND mice, MOI.ES, &c. See. tec (Not dan gerous to the Human Family.) Rats do not die in tbt-ir j holes, but come out and die. j "CostaH's" bed bug exterminator. Never known to fail—and used everv day bv thousands in New York and elsewhere. " "COSTAR'S" I LECTRIC PO JED KB For the destruction of MOTHS, MOSQUITOES, FI.IES, ' K ?/ '!; A!CT,XSE, " r? ' Ve,! " in O* FOWLS & ANIMALS. sold Wholesale and Retail at " COST All'B PRINCI PAL DEPOT, >8 Broadway, New York, and by the principal Druggists and Dealers throughout the United slates, the (.auatias, West li.dies, California and South America. >Orders must hrays he nccnntpattigd by the cash. >No goods seel on commission. 55-Small Sample, packages put up at the lowest whole j S3,e lor first orders in new places, w iih Cards, | Show Rills, Posters, &r. Ac. i 55-Packages expressly put up for Ships, Steamboats, ; Hotels, Public Institutions, &.c. i >A Paper witb full particulars— terms to Vv bolesale Dealers —scales of prices, Ac.,, will be promptly niailcil (prepaid) to any ail Iress on receipt of a 3 cent stamp. Address *' COST All," Nr. 388 Broadway, N. V. New York, March "26, 1837 3m IT IS NOT A DYE. PRESIDENT J If EATON, I. I. D, Onion Vntrcrsit y, Murfreecboro, Tiunessee. Says : '• Notwithstanding tlie irregular use of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer, Sue., the falling off of hair ceased, and my grey lucks rcerc restored to their origi nal color." Rev. M. THACIIER, (GO years of age,) Pitcher, Che nango Co., ,\. \ "My hair is now restored to its natu ral color, and ceases to full off.'" Ri.v. B. P. STONE, D. D , Cunc.yrd. N H. "My hair, which was grey, is now restored to ils natural color." Rev. D. CI.ENBENIN, Chicago, 111. " I can add my , testimony, and recommend it to mv friends." | Rev. It. T. WOOD, Midriletown, N. Y. "My own hair • has greatly lliickened, also that of one of my family who | was becoming bald." We might swell this list, but if not convinced, TRY IT. MRS. S. /?. A/J.EM'S 7.YI.OBALSAMVM, I Or World's Hair Dressing, is essential In use with the Re slorer, and is the be.-l Hair Dressing for old or young ex tant, being olien efficacious in casts of hair falling, tut., without the Restorer. Grey haired, Bald, or persons afflicted with diseases of ilse hair or scalp, read ihe above and judge of MRS. S. A. AI.PE.Y's WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. It does vol soil or slain. Sold by all Ihe principal whole sale ami retail in, r hauls in the I' S . Cuba or Canada. DEPOT 355 BROO.BE STREET, Sen York. s>Bomc dealers iry to sell articles instead of this, on which hey make more profit. Write to Depot for circu lar ami information. mar2G-3m j No Pen nor Ink Used. <•! L-vo copy IMITATED, NO TEACHES EQCIHEI><O JL MACPAURI.\"S PATEjYT SEPF-PYSTRTCTIJYG PROCESS IJY PEaYMAJYSHIP enables every one to wrile with the greatest ease, elegance and rapidity. It has been amply tested and permanently established in the Public Schools of New \nrk, and in the counting rooms of our first tneri It ants. The Process, complete, Willi full di'eciions for uee, will be sent prepa d on tbe receipt of sl. To clubs or agents, six copies for #a. Address LELAKD •V MACLAVRIN, 215 Broadway, New York. iuli2d-3iii l'r ■ ■ ~"i CO TO THE BEE HIVE DRUG STORE TO BUY YOUR CHEAP FOR CASH! Estate of Jacob Rcuagy, deceased. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of 1.1 administration on the estate of JACOB KEXAGY, late of Menno township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JACOB ZOOK, ap2—6t* Administrator. Estate of Xoseph Jlorrov, deceased. NOTICE is licrel -3* given that letters of administration on the estate of JOSEPH MORROW, late of Perry township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Sinking Valley, lliair county. All persons indebted; to said estate are requested to make payment imme diately and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES CRAWFORD,) , SAMUEL MORROW, J Admr 8 ' April 2, 1857.'—Ot* H.OST: ON the last day of March, between Lewis town and John R. Weekes's Saw Mill, (3 miles above Locke's Mills,) about-33 yards of two ply wool CARPET. The Carpet was roll ed together and sewed in a single bed straw tick and then sewed in a salt sack. Any person who will give information that will lead me in to possession of said Carpet will be suitably re warded by the subscriber. E. L. FAXON. East Kishacoquillas, April 16, 1557. HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS For the People, AND THE PEOPLE'S CHILDREN. miMaiuu, I A AST Market street, Lewistown, opposite the j Post Office. has just returned from the city with a large and elegant stock of Fashionable HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &.e., suitable for spting and summer wear, which, notwithstanding the advance of almost everything else, he will dispose of at low pri ces. His store has been fitted up with large cases, with glass fronts, so that the stock can be examined at a glance. %*He will manufacture to order apy descrip tion of hats, (having ine best of workmen in his employ and an abundant supply of material,) should his extensive stock fu,l to furnish a suit able article. Parents are especially invited to call and examine his variety of Children's Ilats and Caps, comprising a first rate stock, from which they can make choice to please them selves. • His Ornish friends will find they arc not for gotten, and they may rest assured of finding an article lo their taste, or can have one made at short notice. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so lib erally extended to him, he solicits his friends to call—those indebted to square up and begin anew—and any number of visitors from this or the neighboring counties, to take a look at him day or evening. up 16 N. J. RHDISILL,
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