PTJBLIG? SALE
OF AN
ANTHRACITE FURNACE.
ON THURSDAY, the 14th day of May
next, will be sold or leased, on the prem
ises, that valuable property known as "HOPE
FURNACE," situated about six miles west
of Lewistown, Mifflin county, Pa. Ihe lur
nace is less than two miles from the Juniata
Canal and about that distance from the Penn
sylvania Railroad. It is in a region abound
ing in Hematite and Fossil Ores of the richest
description, while its proximity to the Canal
and Railroad renders the transportation of
materials to and of the produce from the
Furnace to either the eastern or western mar
kets, cheap and rapid. The property is a
leasehold renewable at the option of the Les
sees or their Assigns, and embraces exten
sive and valuable ore privileges. Several ore
banks from a mile to a mile and a half from
the Furnace have been opened and are in
goad working condition, capable of furnishing
any quantity of the richest ores. In addition
to the ore privileges on the property, leases
of other valuable banks in the immediate vi
cinity have been obtained, which will be con
veyed with the property. Limestone of ex
cellent quality in abundance within 400 yards
of the Furnace. There are the necessary
buildings for a manager, store, miners and
laborers, upon the property. The Furnace
has been completed within tiie past year, was
built in the most substantial manner, and is
capable of producing from 100 to 130 tons of
metal per week. The machinery is of the
best and most improved character, and would
furnish with additional boilers blast sufficient
for two stacks. The Furnace is now in blast,
working satisfactorily, and making iron com
manding the best price in the Pittsburgh
market. Such property is seldom in the
market, and is deserving the attention of Iron
Masters. Terms of payment, which will be
easv, will be made known on the day of sale.
Sale to take place at 12 o'clock.
For further information address JAMES
MURRAY, Pres't, Box 100, Baltimore. Md.,
cr GEO. POE, on the property or at Lewis
town, Pa. ap3o-ta
Choice Farm Lands for Sale.
The Illinois Central R. R. Co.
IS NOW PREPARED TO SELL ABOUT
x,500,000
ACRES OF
CHOICE nmm LANDS
In Tracts of 40 acres and Lpw a rds, on Long
Credits and at Low Rates of Interest.
rpHESE lands were granted by the Govern-
JL ment to aid in the construction of this road,
and are among the richest and most fertile in
the world. They extend from North East and
North West, through the middle of the State,
to the extreme South, and include every variety
of climate and productions found between those
parallels of latitude. The Northern portion is
chiefly prairie, interspersed with fine groves,
and in the middle and Southern sections timber
predominates, alternating with beautiful prai
ries and openings.
The climate is more healthy, mild and equa
ble, than any other part of the country—the air
is pure and bracing, while living streams and
springs of excellent water abourd.
Bituminous Coal is extensively mined, and
supplies a cheap and desirable fuel, being fur
nished at many points at $2 to §4 per ton—and
wood can be had at the same rate per cord.
Building Stone of an excellent quality also
abounds, which can be procured for little more
than the expense of transportation.
The great fertility of these lands, which are
a black rich mould from two to five feet deep,
and gently rolling—their contiguity to this road,
by which every facility is furnislted for travel
and transportation, to the principal markets
North, South, East, West, and the economy
with which they can be cultivated, render them
the most valuable investment that can be found,
and present the most favorable opportunity for
persons of industrious habits and small means
to acquire a comfortable independence in a few
years.
Chicago is now the greatest grain market in
the world, and the facility and economy with
which the products of these" lands can be'trans
ported to that market make them much more
profitable, at the prices asked, than those more
remote at government rates, as the cost of
transportation is a perpetual tax on the latter, i
which must be borne by the producer in there- !
duced price he receives for his grain, &c.
The Title is Perfect, and when the final pay
ments are made, Deeds are executed by the I
Trustees appointed by the State, and in whom
the title is vested, to the purchasers, which con
vey to thern absolute titles in Fee Simple, free i
and clear of every incumbrance, lien or mort
gage-
The Prires are from $G to S3O; Interest on
ly 3 per eent.
Ticenly per cent, trill be deducted from the credit
price for Cash.
Those who purchase on long credit give notes i
payable in 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years alter date, and j
are required to improve one-tenth annually for !
five years, so as to have one-half the land under j
cultivation at the end of that time. Competent
Surveyors wijl accompany those who wish to '<
examine these lands, free of charge, and aid
them in making selections. The lands remain- '
ing unsold are as rich and valuable as those '
which have been disposed of.
SECTIONAL MAPS will be sent to any one
who will enclose fifty cents in Postage Stamps,
and Books or Pamphlets containing numerous
instances of successful farming, signed by re
spectable and well known farmers living in the
neighborhood of the Railroad Lands throughout
the Slate—also the cost of fencing, price of
cattle, expense of harvesting, threshing, Ac.—
or any other information, will be cheerfully
given on application, either personally or by
letter, in English, French, or German, address
ed to JOHN' WILSON,
Land Commissioner Illinois Central R. R. Co.
Office in Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Chi
cago, Illinois. ap2-6m
The Comet is Coming!
AND THE LARGE STOCK OF
NEW GOODS
OK THE FIRM OF
KENNEDY, JUNKIN & CO..
For the Spring and Summer !
Has come and i ready for a full display of its 1
CHEAPNESS ANI) BEAUTY! !
We therefore invite all to come and see and
know for themselves that Kennedy, Junkin &
Co's is the place to buy cheap goods. We will '
not be undersold—we buy cheap for cash in the
city and will sell cheap for cash.
Coux TRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
goods at all times.
We have all kinds of grfods for sale, embracing
Delaines, Alma Cloths, Du Calls,
CRAPE DE SPANG, SWISS AND CAMBRICS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
Clothing, Hats arid Bonnets, Boots and
Shots, and all kinds of Trimmings.
Don't forget the cheap store of
ap3o KENNEDY, JUNKIN & CO.
THE GAZETTE.
LEWISTOWN, PA.
Thursday, May 7, 1857.
American Republican Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
DAVID WILMOT, of Bradford county.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER:
WILLIAM MILLWARD, of Philadelphia.
FOR SUPREME JUDGES:
JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester county.
JAMES VEECII, of Fayette county.
Notices of New Advertisements.
Rivers A Derious' Circus will exhibit in tbi phsce on the
Iftii inst. A company of Chinese Artistes are unions the
performers, belmr an entirely original feature, ami which
will no doubt attract many to witness the performance.
Dr. Marks has resumed the practice of medicine in Lew
istown.
Three Journeyman Carpenters wanted.
An election for Managers of the Odd Fellows' Hall Com
pany will be held oil Monday next.
J. Hamilton A Co. have returned from the city with their
spring atul summer goods.
The People's Store has received and opened Its stock of
spring goods. !?ee advertisement.
An Orphans' Court Sale is also advertised.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
The bill appropriating $3,000,000 of the
proceeds of the sale of the main line t the
Sunbury and Erie R. R. Co., was reconsidered
in the House and passed—49 yeas to 43 nays
—Mr. Purcell voting nay.
The amendments to the Constitution have
passed bath houses, and will now be submit
ted to a vete of the people.
The bill passed by both Houses for the re
lease of General Small, was signed by the
Governor at neon on the sth, and the Sheriff
of Philadelphia telegraphed to for the pur
pose of having him released at once.
The bill for the sale of the Main Line has
been reported to the Senate with amendments.
The principal amendment is that instead of
putting off the first payment of the principal
of the purchase money to the remote period
'of 1890, as was provided by the bill as it
passed the House, the Senate bill requires
that one hundred thousand dollars of the
bonds given by tho purchasers shall fall due
on the 31st of July, 1858, and one hundred
thousand thbreuf annually thereafter, until
the 31st of July, 1890, when one million of
the residue shall fall due, and one million of
annually thereafter until tho whole is paid.
Trial oj McA.hu at llollidayxbury. —The
trial of McKiui, at llollidaysLurg, fer the
murder of Samuel T. Norcross, is progressing.
Though the testimony is circumstantial, it
seems to fasten guilt upon the accused in a
very strong manner. McKim was seen to
leave the ears with Norcross at Altoona, and
was afterwards taken upon a sled by a coun
tryman and carried a good distance at his
own request. The stories he told to different
persons about Xoreros3 are proved to have
been false, especially those in reference to his
means, and to his being subject to fits of in
sanity. It is proved that when Norcross dis
posed of his interest in lots of ground in Du
buque, that McKim was present and rec
ommended him to take money instead of a
draft on a house in New York. It was after
this that McKim said Norcross had not mon
ey euough to carry him through and that he
was going to make up the balanco. McKim's
flight after the murder, his being in the pos
session of a large sum of money correspond
ing with that possessed by the murdered man, ,
and many tther circumstances, all point too
strongly towards his guilt to permit a doubt
of his being the murderer.
Jlailroad lliots. —The employees on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have struck, in
consequence of a circular issued from tho
offico of the Master of Transportation, to the
effect that thereafter, each and every car con
taining merchandise to be transported over the
road, should -be delivered into the charge of
the conductors sealed, and a receipt taken for
the same. The issuing of this order arose
from the fact that for a long time the compa
ny has been required to pay claims for goods
lost in transportation, and this plan has been
in successful operation on the New York Cen
tral Railroad, and also upon a number of Wes
trn roads. Attacks were made on the trains
leaving Baltimore and Martiusburg on Wed
nesday.
The trains subsequently sent out met with
various obstructions, and fire arms were used
by Loth the military and rioters, resulting in
the death of a few pcrson.s and wounding
others.
BALTIMORE, May 3.—The Riot on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad still contiuues.—
Last evening the freight trains were sent out
with a military guard, three companies of
volunteers having been ordered out by the
Governor.
At Jackson's Bridge the trains were fired
at by the rioters, and the military returned
the tire briskly. One of the rioters was shot
dead, and others probably wounded. The
train then passed on.
WASHINGTON", May 3—lo o'clock A. M.—
No train bas arrived from Baltimore this
morning, though long since due here. It is
apprehended that the train has been thrown
from the track or obstructed by the rioters,
on the road beyond the Relay House.
BALTIMORE, May 3, Evening.—The riot
continues without abatement, and creates
much excitement throughout the city. This
morning, the train on which the military
guard that accompanied the trains started
out last evening were returning to the city,
was thrown from the track by the rioters,
and several cars demolished. Two of the
soldiers were injured, one having his leg bro
ken. Two military companies were sent out
to the Relay Houso this afternoon, to protect
the freight trains coming in. They have not
yet reached the city, and no tidings have been
received from them.
No further riots have taken place, and the
trains now run regularly.
Petersburg dam is reported to have
been swept away, and the Williamsburg con
siderably injured.
A horse and two mules are said to have
floated past this place during the late flood
supposed to have been a boat team.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
BgUSharpley's Terpsichorean Minstrels
gave several concerts in the Town Hall since
our last, hut in consequence of the unpleas- j
ant weather failed to draw remunerative bou- >
Bes. Mr. S. is an excellent performer, and
withal a gentleman, which is much more than
can he said of many who travel about as j
"minstrels," and are puffed in the papers as ;
"ten-penny" concerns.
SCHOOL BOARD. —The Board of School Di- j
rectors is at present constituted as follows:
President, John Hamilton; Secretary, Jo
seph Alexander; Treasurer, David Bloom;
James McDowell, George Blymyer, and An
drew Reed.
The balance in the hands of the Treasurer
at last week's settlement was $264 34.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. —The unpleasant
weather on Mouday or indifference prevented
a large number of directors from attending
on the day specified for electing a county su"
perintendent—hut 28 out of between 70 and
80, having been present. A. D. Ilawn, A. 8.,
Principal of the Mattawana School, McYev
town, was chosen by a large majority of those
in attendance, and the salary raised to S6OO
per annum. Mr. Ilawn is undoubtedly capa
ble of filling the office, and if—as we are told
he intends —he resigns his present situation
and devotes his sole attention to the subject,
it is possible a reaction of public opinion may
take place as to the usefulness of the office,
for there is no disguising that at present three
fourths of the taxpayers look upon it as to
tally useless. At all events we hope a fair
field will he given him by the opponents of
the office, so that whatever of good is in it
may be drawn forth.
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH. —Robert McMan
igil, Esq., of Armagh township, formerly
Sheriff of this county, died on Friday morn
ing lust, from the effects of a quantity of lau
danum which he ha<lprocured at Milroy aud
taken the previous evening—whether design
edly or not, is probably more than will ever
be kuowo. The deceased was about 45 years
of age. lie was of a kind and generous dis
position, considering almost every oue a
friend, and in calling them so too willing
pet haps to yield to those who did not always
advise him to his own good.
If his was a suicide, this, with Burnside
and Dechert of Centre county, makes tho
third case within a very short time in a space
of country not more than ten miles wide. It
is a fearful alternative fur men to resort to,
whether under real or imaginary difficulties
—for a strong will and a determination to put
forward every effort, cannot well fail to secure
an honest livelihood for any one, as well at
those dependent en him, or redeem property
from incumbrances brought on it by neglect
of business, mismanagement, or misfortune.
THE WEATHER, AC. —lt commenced raining
on Fri< lay about noon, and continued with
little intermission until Sunday morning,
when the clouds partly broke; at night how
ever it again commenced and kept on until
towards Tuesday morning. The streams
emptying into the Juniata disgorged a large
volume of water on Saturday, which toon
swelled the river to a flood stage, at which
it continued until Monday night, when it
jroje a few feet more, submerging the tow-path
below town and coming into rather threaten
ing proximity to some houses across the creek.
At noon on Tuesday it attained its highest
stage, since which it has been falling. The
drift wood catchers were about as usual, and
most of them succeeded in laying in a supply
of wood sufficient to last during summer.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT. —The Chainbcrsburg
Valley Spirit gives the following particulars
of a melancholy accident which occurred in
that place last week, and which resulted in
the death of Mosheim, a promising hoy, about
14 years of age, son of Mr. Rosenberg, for
merly of Lcwistown:—A number of lads, it
seems, were at play on the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad, near the point where it is inter
seoted by the Franklin Railroad, and among
their amusements was the dangerous one of
jumping on the burden cars while in motion,
after being detached from the locomotive, and
riding down the sidiug. Young Rosenberg,
it appears, was on the front bumper of one
of the cars, and another lad attempting to
get on the same car was ordered off by the
conductor. At this moment young Rosenberg
either jumped or fell off, in front of the car,
and it is supposed broke the bone of his right
thigh in the fall or jump. The bone of the
right thigh was fractured, but the flesh had
not the bruised or lacerated appearance of
being passed over by the wheels of the car.
In his efforts to get himself off the track his
left leg and arm were brought under the
wheels of the car, and the foot, ancle, thigh
and arm, mangled iu the most shocking man
ner. He survived the accident about Ave
hours, and, until death came to his relief,
bore his sufferings with the most heroic forti
tude.
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.— The Council met
at their room on Monday last, and among
other business awarded the building of a cul
vert on West Third street to Rittenhouse and
Miller for $250, they being the lowest bidders.
The following resolution relative to dig
ging up the streets and pavements for the
purpose of laying down gas or water pipes or
for any other purpose, was then unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That all persons entering on the
streets or alleys for the purpose of digging
trenches for gas, water or other pipes, or for
any other purpose, shall carefully separate
the stone, gravel, cinder or other top cover
ing from the dirt and clay thrown out, so as
to replace the same as near as possible; and
that in filling up said trenches the ground
thrown in shall be puddled and stamped,
and the pavement replaced within ten days
thereafter. . , ,
Resolved, That a failure to comply with the
above regulations, on complaint being made
to, or information lodged with the Chief Bur
gess, that officer shall proceed against the
parties doing said work it done,
under the provisions of ajnhlinance impos
ing a penalty for streets, c.
ÜBBuThe Democrats carried the municipal
election in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Delaware river was 23£ feet above
low water on Sunday last at Easton. Several
rafts were carried away.
ygr*Despatches from Chicago, May 5, say
there is no foundation for the reports contain
ed in the St. Louis Democrat, in relation to
Indian troubles at Fort Dodge, lowa.
SSrWe learn from the Juniata Sentinel
that the storeroom of John D. Howell, Esq.,
at Pleasant View, Juniata county, was totally
destroyed by fire on Saturday morning, the
25th ult. The loss falls heavily upon Mr.
Howell, as besides losing the contents of his
store, he lost S2OO which he had left in a coat
hanging in the room the previous evening.
tor For " COSTAR'S" Rs\t. Roach, Sec.
EXTERMINATOR, "COST AIl'S" Bed-bug
EXTERMINATOR, " COSTAR'S" ELEC
TRIC POWDER, for Ants, Flies, &c., order
from Depot, No. 388 Broadway, N. Y., or
Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Full
particulars by mail.
See advertisement. apl6-lm
Hollowatj's Ointment and Pills certain Rem
edies for Bad Legs and Old Wounds.—Alfred
Goslet, aged 27, was for nine years afflicted
with an awfully bad leg, there were several
wounds in it, which defied all doctors' skill
and ingenuity to heal. Ho tried a variety of
remedies, hut wa3 not benefited by the same,
j At last he was persuaded to have recourse to
• Holloway's Ointment and Pills, the remedies
! quickly effected a Tery favorable change, and
by continuing them unremittingly for three
months, his leg was completely cured, and
his general health thoroughly established.
Married.
In St. John's Church, Bellefmte, on tho
! morning of the 29th ult., by the Rev. James
; Ilildebrao, ELI AS W. HALE, M. D.. of this
county, to Miss M MIY VALENTINE, of
j the former place.
On the 25th ult., bv Rev. M. Allison, HEN
RY IIERSHBERGER, M. D„ to Miss RA
CHEL M. Mc A LISTER, both of Fayette
township, Juniata county.
On the same day, by the same, JOHN F.
ROIIRER, of McVeytown, to Miss SARAH
E. SI'IECE, of Juniata county.
On the 23d ult. by David Schwenk, Esq.,
NICHOLAS NICHOLSON to Miss MARY
MIDDLESWARTH, both of Franklin town
■ ship, Snyder county.
Died.
On the sth ult., near I'olo, Ogle county, 111.,
ELIZABETH, wife of Geo. W. Gingrich, for
merly of Juniata county, and daughter of
William and Hannah Pannebaker, of Tusca
rora \ alley, aged 23 years and. 5 days. In
the same place, on the 20th ult., WILLIAM
P., son of G. W. and Elisabeth Gingrich,
aged C weeks and 1 day.
In Bannerville, Snyder county, on the 28th
ult., SARAH J., wife of Dr. John Y. Shindlo,
'aged 21 years, 3 months and 24 days.
THE MARKETS.
LEWISTOWN, May 7, 1857.
Lewistown Flour, per 100 lbs. 3 75
Superfine •' 3 50
Freedom " 3 25
Barley 75
Rye, bushel, CO
Oats, do. 55
Corn, do. 50
Cloverseed, $ bushel, 6 50
Timothyseed, " 2 50
Butter, good, lb, 20
Eggs, dozen, 12
New Potatoes ft bushel, 00
Pork 'ft ewt„ 6 50
The Lewistown Mill is paying $1,35 for
red wheat, 1,45a0,0O r or white wheat, accord
ing to quality.
Marks, at the new Steam Mill,
is paying for White Wheat 1.45a0,0G, Red
3,35.
N. It.—Wheat taken on store, with privi
lege to the owner to sell or ship by boat.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
There was a fair supply of beef cattle at
the different yards. The sales were materi
ally restricted by the rain. Towards the af
ternoon there was more activity in the mar
ket, and most of the offerings were disposed
of at prices fully sustaining our former quo
tations. The whole receipts foot up 1100
head. The greater part of these were from
near counties of this State, and 230 from
Ohio. Prices rated from 12 to 12Jc for the
best quality; ll(a 11J for second quality, and
104 for very common.
Cows and Calves—Sales of 2(o300 head, as
in quality, from $25 to 50 each.
Ilogs continue in active demand—lß7s
head were disposed of, mostly at Singer's, at
7(a,8 for stock, and 94(0i9| for fat hogs 100
lbs; most of the receipts were brought from
the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Sheep and Lambs—The receipts were about
5000 head. Prices have slightly declined.—
Sales of sheep at 6(o 7 cents, live weight, and
lambs at s3@s each, as in quality; a good
many sheep were left over. I
Flour, Grain, &c.
Flour and Meal —The receipts and stocks
of all kinds continue light, with an increased
demand for Flour, both for escort and specu
lation, prices arc 50@/75c f* lb better than at
the close of last week, sales reaching some
B@9ooo bbls, in lots, at $6 25(5,6 50, and
since at 6 75 for standard and good straight
brands, $6 75(a?7 25 for extra, 7@7 50 for
extra family, lhe inspections for the week
ending 30th ult., were 9175 bbls Flour, 450
half do do, 815 do Corn Meal, and 889 bbls
Rye Flour.
Grain —The receipts of all kinds continue
light, and Wheat like Flour is scarce and in
request, at an advance of 10(5 15c sales
include about 35,000 bu, mostly Penna, at
from 153 to lG5c for reds, and 160(3.175c'f0r
white, the latter for strictly prime lots, which
are much wanted. Rye is better, and about
12,000 bu Penna brought 84<0187c. Corn has
improved, and about 50,000 bu have been
disposed of in lots, at io(a 15c for new south
ern yellow, afloat, including lots in store at
70@75, the market, however, closes rather
quiet at our highest figures. Oats are wanted,
and eome 20,000 bu have been taken at 52 (a\
66c for southern, and 58®59 for Penna, clo
sing at the latter figures, which establishes
an advance.
FEMALE MEXTSWAJrTEDiny
ervTown or Village of the Union, to sell DR.
sJMs"FORD'S LYVJGOR.ITOR. Many of our
Lady Agents are making more than a tiring
from its sale. No MONEY required until the
medicine is sold; simply a good reference ac
companying application. Ihe Invigorator will
cure Sick Headache. Take one or two Jea
! spoonsful at each attack and it will soon disap
pear. For an overloaded stomach, or when
food rises or sours, take the Invigorator after
eating, and it will not prove disagreeable or op
! nressive. For Heartburn, Palpitation, or Diffi
cult Breathing, take a teaspoonful once or twice
dailv. For loss of Appetite, Languor or Lis -
1 lessness, the medicine is inva'uable lt w.il
restore the appetite and make the food digest
well. Nightmare—take a teaspoonful on reti
ring, and the demons of dream-land will all be
fairies. Alter eating a hearty dinner, take a
1 dose of Invigorator and it will relieve a! op
pression or fullness. The Invigorator is a Lit
; er Remedy of unequalled virtue, acting direct
ly on that organ, curing Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
j Bilious Attacks, Dysentery, Piles, Worms, and
1 all Female Obstructions, for which it has no
! equal. Any person after using a full bottle ot
! the Invigorator for any of the above named
! complaints, without benefit, can call at. tlie
i Agent's arid get their money back, bold at
I One Dollar per bottle, by SANFORD & .Co., Pro
' prietors, New York, and by CHARLES RIIZ,
Lewistown.
-
DR. MARKS,
TTAVING resumed the practice of medicine,
[ |~~| may always be found at his office in the
i Public Square, opposite the Lewistown Hotel,
May 7, 1857.-tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
rpiIIIEE JOURNEYMEN CARPENTERS
JL Apply to GEO. B. PATTERSON,
ma7-3t Lewistown, Mifflin co., Pa.
17 LECTION.—Notice is hereby given to
_J the Stockholders of the Odd Fellows'
Hall Company that an election of Nine Man
agers to conduct the affairs of said company
I during the ensuing year, will be held at the
Hal] on MONDAY, May 11th, 1857, between
the hours of 2 and 4 p. m.
myT J. HAMILTON, Scc'y.
NEW GOODS!
JOHN HAMILTON & CO.
HAVE just returned from the city with a
large and seasonable assortment of
SPRING & SIMMER GOODS
which they will sell at very small profits.
Their stock of CALICOES is the most splen
| did in town. Also,
Lawns, Delaines, Brilliants,
CHILLIES, SILKS, and
¥1 dfcSXDIDSo
Any quantity of
Bonnets, Ladies' Hose, Collars, Gloves, &
Dregs Trimmings.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and a good assortment of
Queens ware and Groceries,
They have also on hand a good stock of
CARPETS,
all of which they will sell at low rates and
warrant them to be of the qualities represented, j
Long experience in business has enabled us
to select the right stripe of Goods, and fairness
in dealing is an evidence that the people will be
safe in making their purchases in our store, at
the old stand, nearly opposite Blvmver's
JOHN HAMILTON CO.
May 7, 1857.
1857. 1857.
OPENING OF
SPRING GOODS
AT THE
SHAWLS, PARASOLS,
MANTILLAS, STRAW GOODS, j
RIBBONS, COLLARS,
Challies, Brilliants, Poplins,
Shaker Hoods, Lawns,
Dress Trimmings. Robes. Dueals. Byadine
Stripes, Flounced Robes, Organdie
9nslins, Flonneings, Brass
Hoops, Kid Gloves,
BANDS, PRINTS, TICKS,
If'I.YDOH" P.IPERS,
DRILLS, BLEACHED A*D BROW V SrSLISS,
together with a general assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND SATINETTS,
GROCERIES, i
XUaO=iuattr eiottitiifi.
Boots and Shoes, &c.
May 7, 1857.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
virtue of an order issued out of the
Orphans' Court of Mifflin county and to
; me directed for that purpose, ivill be exposed
to public sale, upon the premises, on
Saturday, June 6th, 1857,
J to commence at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, all those two certain pieces, parcels
and tracts of land, belonging to the children
and heirs of Ludwig Yetter, deceased, lying
: and being situate, the one in Decatur town
ship, Mifflin county, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:—On tho north by land of
i J ® , a ?. d G * or ß e Knepp, on the east
i by t rederick Lverhart, on the south by Jo
, seph j etter and David Yetter, containing
80 ACRES 0
an d, more or less, nearly all
i j cleared, with a Log House, Barn,
other improvements there
fiSßHaSßßon; and the other situate in Ar
magh township, in said county, bounded ly
j vacant land on the north, by land of Joseph
, Dean on the east, and ©n the south and west
by land of Eli K. Wagner, containing about
! 100 ACRES,
20 acres cleared, with a Log House, Stable
and Saw Mill thereon.
1.6mi8 made to suit purchasers.
DANIEL KOCII,
Guardian of minor children of Ludicig Yetter dee'd
Per Joseph Alexander, his Attorney '
May 7, 1857.-ts
O HOT GUNS. —Single and double sliot
, kJGune.very low, at MACKLIN'B, McA'eytown.
ORIENTAL MS
T
From the Celestial S*® l
A FULL CO M r 7N~V , >/JP
CHINESE ARTls^
AN AMAZONIAN Tft o |'^
COKSJSTI.NO or icB 0
Eight Equestrian L a: J 0 i
EVKBITHIKGIiEIIi,
For the Se%oD of Ifc;
WILL exh i A>JooM
MILLERSTOWN, Thnr.v * Wri
MIFFLINTOWK, FridayX lefent
LEWISTOWN. Saturday M- Adl
BELLEFONTE, Mondav \[. iw'®-
Aftemopn Performance at f ? , 3^*
1 - -?r - ~
> J.v. mH
fAfiS CHIN-GAN^; 8 ® 18
jw' t\ DOR-MING,
hong^S
JYPOOR-CH>V ,
AR-WAN, ' **
fg> YANG-TI, I PPf
CHING.-?^J
/jf* —\ J_- N
fr B,.l act ... I,„ '" V
H<
Ditini'iM, / mt i
1 A M
k .jrfi EOLEffl.;^
j r"" - f JW#
*1 •|S
- "
.TV MADAME GO M
MATAvr. woor? &
H-U'AMt AE-"- ;ei)l
* 5, " x ™
Q JFLIEMAEGIKITi
X M'l.I.E MM.7. aa,
Clown. Jrdtr. ik:| |
dan CARON[: " con
MOWS. NICCu^
R " ¥ " " *ma
rJpft r. Kivi&j. T
jy pfe'f Principal HiMlm
R. DF.RII >! S. R SJVtim
J.HANKWS. tMgtf
M.FOSTKR.C.LA"
i Juvenile (nr>
" n..;.r.<. niri .'-" vrl
A. fj 1.. rr.Vr'r fiv
" -Si. A-'\ Till S.I'O- '
rtiMsasrj
t mons, r : l
Tli. prforiji)f nf ike Loe-p>mo -'>*™
lur m—t rl,nt ..W rn.r.'t-r * 1 "* J
kirh —HI Iw fnuiiU id tirsrrifilif e hiil. - .yj
ptibile rorl.
For VABIF.TV. XOVF.I.TY. and PHXA" - d
propri-t>r cv. t onAUonllj doriar- t w i- '" 3
■ hi. •<*, In h- iinprrrrHi ulrd. ■* , <
■ mitalii* in rifr, i)r|>.riiu.Ri of th* ,i ' ! "w
.. nn iii. ilution korrioluro o
j hail tho ontorjiriar, .IMTJV #.r l.ilr '.O hrm "*'
j pwbUe. :
ff Th Fafeitalnmpn'. will Caa< 'w
thi illm. DRAMATIC SPECIACU' %
"Hnzrppa. or the Wild o' '"T
\\ tib a full ani tiitenteil cowle of rhnra' , !" "* lsf
tnmvw, orirmitl maiic. trained horse A" i
——— ■
I hp p.irrroita Procession will entrf ti>'P * 'n
lil hy Mr. U. P Praav's Philarfp||ilna l'-
(•roeppd through th# principal trppi and lhwA p
t'r'" Thp Pprforminf Purilion ha b.-rf
provrd this reason, affording ,CM!| fur *" ,
perfectly proieclrd from lha raw of th< >3l •>9
clemency of the weather.
F. COULDOCK. A?j
A Choice and Fashionabi ; |
assortment of
FAI€I GOOBI
bas just been opened at 1
Mrs. FOSSELMAN-J
M est Market Street, between AVsjfc 4
Grand, north side. . 1
The Ladies are requested to call
ine her stock. a: -
LTTMBBB. ,
Jl SI landed, a load of Susquebarr 1
ber, which will he disposed ' |
rates: I
HEMLOCK RAILS.
1, 11, 1J and 2 inch PLANK !
Worked FLOORING.
PLANED SIDING.
BOX BOARDS. 1
LATH.
INCH BOARDS, in variety.
etS-Yard on vacant lot near M&l
Wayne and Third streets. ,
a P 3O SAMUEL COMFOiS
j
Iv. >? A M'S patent double actir; 'f\
-1 / AND FORCE PUMPS, for genf i J
suitable for mills, factories, railroad '"""J
&e. They are also efficient Fire j
attaching hose to them you tan force wi'- £ \ ■
any bouse. Their simplicity gives J
tages over all other rumps. For sate 1 ";
Tin and Stove Store of
ap3o-6m J. B. SELHEIM^.
BOOKS!
25 Cent Books for Ten Cent
A LOT of Second-hand Books, as 2°*]
reading as new ones, for sale
Enquire at the Gazette Office. J
I KEGS of Cumberland N* ll '.
iVV received F. G. FRANC' ,