THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, June 11, 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 countv. JAMES VEECH, of Fayette county. Notices of New Advertisements. The books and accounts of Jcs. F. Yeager have been placed in the hands of D. Bloom for settlement—Drs. Ort k Hamilton offer their professional services to the public—F. G. Franciseus ha received a lot of Plows, Ac. —McCoy & Ellis have opened a new stock of dry goods, groceries, &c. — " Costar's" Rat, Roach, and Bedbug Exterminator is sold by F. A. Ilardt A Co. THE INJUNCTION CASE. The following proceedings took place in the .Supreme Court a few days ago: Henry L. J [ott et aL, Canal Commissioners, vs. Th? Pennsylvania Railroad Company etal. —And now, June 6, 1857, on reading the bill of complaint, Ac., and on motion of Wm. L. Hirst, James H. Walton, C. R. Buckalew, Wm. M. Meredith, counsel for complainants, it is ordered that the complainants have leave te move the Court in banc, at Ilarrisburg, on the 12:h day of June, instant, at 9 o'clock, A. M., for a preliminary injunction, accord ing to the prayer of the bill. Notice of mo tion to be given defendants. This is certainly a must extraordinary pro ceeding on the part of the Canal Commission ers, iu making themselves a party to such a >uit, and it is to be h .ped that the next Leg islature will take good care to see that the lawyers biils are footed by Henry L. M?tt et al. as individuals, for as Canal Commission ers they have no right whatever to set them selves up as guardians over acts passed by the Legislature. To us the whole case as it stands appears as if gotten up by designing knaves, w ho are u.-ing the Canal Commission ers as catspaws, in the hope of getting a last grab at the treasury. We shall soon see however how far the Judges of the Supreme Court will lend themselves towards resuscita ting the dying hopes of the State robbers, and we shall also see whether plain law can be tortured and twisted into such a shape as to suit the most corrupt and infamous purpo- OCR LATE SENATOR —Both the papers in Mifflintown unite in eulogising James M. Bel- Icrs, Esq , our late Senator. The Sentinel of last week, whose editor retired with tbat num ber, thus speaks of him: " Abused, persecuted and misrepresented at every pmnt and on all occasions, he has risen superior and in spite of his enemies.— The more he was abused and persecuted, the more refulgeßt did his virtues shine; the more he was misrepresented, the more clearly did his life and conduct overwhelm the misrepre- j sentations. We have known men to be his most bitter foes, and when adversity and mis- , fortune overtook them, he was the first to step ! forward and lend them a helping hand, and hundreds in this county can attest his gener . -ity ami noble sympathy. His kindness of heart is proverbial, and his integrity beyond question. Te day he is stronger in the hearts of his p.eople than ever before, and every ma levolent shaft aimed at him only serves to enshrine him in the affections of this commu nity. In all the various public positions he lias filled, he has discharged his trust with honor and fidelity. As a politician he lias ever sought the welfare of his party, and if he has received honor and emolument from it, he has returned it with compound interest. Such men we delight t<# honor; they are cred itable, honorable and noble." _ 3cJkThe Perry Freeman, an intense Arner icau paper, in its account of the side-door ; convention at Lancaster, says after the ad- | journuient delegates from Northumberland, Mifflin, and several other western counties who had been detained by an accident near "Altona, arrived. Altoona is about 70 miles west of Lewistown—a fact Judge Baker ouht to know—and not the ruad from here to Lan- | caster. Besides this, we are authorised to say by the proper authority that no call fur a meeting for any such purpose was issued, and it any one went there as a delegate, it was on his own hook, and not as a representative of the Americans of Mitfiin county. Union County. —The Americans and Re publicans of ( nion county have put in nom ination the following ticket: For Assembly, Dr. Thomas Register and Recorder, George Merrill; Commissioner, Richard V. B. Lincoln; Treasurer, Hugh P. Shelter; Auditor, | John Fesler. Resolutions were adopted en dors. ng the nominees of the Union State Con vention, and pledging Union county to do her duty in the coining campaign. Sominations J'or Supreme Jv.dye. —The democratic convention, which re-assembled at Harrisburg on Tuesday last, nominated Wm. Strong of Berks, and James Thompson of Erie, fur Judges of the Supreme Court.— Judge Wilson received 10 votes on the first ballot. fcuTWe have received a copy of " Inquire Within, for anything you want to know; or 3,700 facts for the people," a new book pub- j lished by Garrett, Dick k Fitzgerald, 18 Ann street, New York. Ikcontains a vast amount of information on almost every subject con nected with domestic life, and as a book of reference is very valuable. Sent free of pos tage for one dollar. -S£sr"ihe New \ ork Magistrate, a journal cf criminal and civil courts, is published ev ery Saturday at §2 per annum, or $1 fer six months. Those foDd of reading such pro caedings will find it an interesting paper. "But it is the greatest and most pernicious folly to vote for party where party is not the j question, to give up to party what was meant for mankind, in town and county elections, when the candidates are candidates simply because they attended the primary or delegate elections and had themselves shoved on the ticket by their secrecy or shrewdness. The people should test candidates by their merits and fitness—not by their party professions. Then our legislative and county offices would be better filled. We trust that"more care will be taken hereafter by those immediately in terested, that the proper persons are placed in nomination, and on failure of that to vote for the best men regardless of party. It all the candidates for an office are equally good and competent men, then, of course, party ties should induce you to vote for the candi date of your party, otherwise not. If the people have any regard for them a elves, their children, and their interests, they will cease following the foolish fashion of voting for the worst men their party can produce, simply because they are the party candidates, in preference to the best men in the county be cause they belong to a party that holds differ- , ent views on national questions frum them selves. We eopy the above from the Lebanon Ad : vertiser. a full-blooded democratic paper, which seems to Lave awakened from its leth- 1 argy on the subject of party nominations, or in other words supporting Tom, Dick, Harry, or the d—l, in preference to a political oppo nent, no matter how unprincipled and unfit the former may be, or how gjud the latter.— The principle laid down is undoubtedly a good one for all to follow, and if the so-called democracy will profit by it, we may have bet ter legislation iu future, for there is no dis- j puting the fact that much of the bribery, cor ruption, intrigues and injurious legislation are chargeable to members elected under that potent name, though one-half of those who voted for them at the time knew they were destitute of all honor and honesty as citizens, and of course unfit fur legislators. Were the bore and sinew of that party to discard the political gamblers who now rule it, aud put in practice the major part of their professions, there is no doubt thousands upoa thousands would soon be found among them again who years ago left in disgust. National American Convention, recently in session at Louisville, Ivy., put forth the following condensed rules of ••faith and action:" 1. The Federal Uuion must be maintained. 2. The reserved rights of the States must be respected. 3. The decision of the Supreme Court must be enforced. 4. The Union of Church an i State must be prevented. 5. The rights of conscience must be guar anteed. G. American interests must be promoted. 7. An American nationality must be cher ished. 8. Sectional agitation must be terminated. 9. Foreign paupers aud criminals must be excluded. 10. The naturalization laws must Le aiuend ; ed. 11. "Squatter sovereignty" and alien suf frage must be repudiated. 12. Americans must rule America. In this State some straightouts have a 13th rule which apparently reads as follows: 13. To carry out these rules of faith and action, it is necessary to divide the opposition, j so that the patent democracy, the most hitter enemies of most of these rules, can perpetuate its aims and ends in keeping themselves up and us down, as per side door arrangement. It is said 2500 U. S. troops are to he sent to Utah to keep mormonism in order. &a?-The rainy weather has prebably knock ed in the head several picnics, among them a monster one. Blr§uThe officers of the Liquor Dealers As sociation of Philadelphia are a strange med ley of German and Irish names. B3fcAbout 500 excursionists to the great partv- out west, missed the celebration at St. Louis by mistaking the day. #pA,Stephen Miller, who is now on a visit to Minnesota, writes that the speculating fe ver pervades that entire region. SQL.The Ilarrisburg Patriot and Union Las read the Pennsylvanian out cf the party for advocating a sale of the Maiu Line. JSayA P.*M. in Missouri, not knowing to whom to report, addressed the President, and 1 sends his best respects to hini and Mrs. Bu chanan. £~TPhilip Rump, oue of those engaged in j swearing through naturalization papers in Philadelphia last fall, has been convicted of perjury. fcaTit is stated by the American Organ that a majority of the persons killed and } wounded tv the marines at Washington City, f during the election riot, were democrats. t&PJohn Farl an employee on the railroad, was killed at Altoona last week by falling under the cars while attempting to get on a train when in motion. agUßailroad killing is not all for evil it seems, two men who were run over below Harrisburg a few weeks ago having been proved to be counterfeiters and robbers. B£!A.New wheat from Leake county, Mis sissippi, has already appeared in the New Or leans market. The yield promises to be large, as does also that of corn and cotton. t©-Tbe Pennsyhanian continues to advo cate the sale of the main line, and says that ; if not sold it will some day cause a disrup tion of the democratic party. &&PA. J. Greer of the Juniata Sentinel, ! who last year advocated Fremont's electioß, lately published an ill-advised article against the Republicans, which led to an opposition in that county which compelled him to sell the establishment. 86a=,ihe Aurora's conclusions that the Union candidates were abelitienists, and that the republicans are as much the enemies of American principles as the locofocos, are about as absurd a? its statement that we had asserted our contests here to have been con ducted icithoul principle. We never said any | thing of the kind. LOCAL AFFAIRS LEWISTOWN STATION. —The business trans acted at the Lewistown Station on the Penn sylvania Railroad for the months ef April and May, was as follows: April. May. I Freight received, $2,912 67 1,884 35 1 do forwarded. 2,148 58 1,<23 1 Tolls, 2J24 2 1 34 Total freight, 5,063 49 3,628 86 1 Passengers, 2,051 00 1,627 71 Total business, 7,114 49 5,256 63 Among the articles forwarded were the fol lowing : April. May. Fruit, 5,920 lbs. 2,145 lbs. Clverseed, 2,780 " 877 " Batter, 12,315 " 10,431 34,025 " 3* ,o<o " Axes, 61.085 " 18,660 " Iron, 163,875 " 111,000 " Flour, 785 bbls. 513 bbls. H or sea, 2 25 Cattle, 114 161 Hogs, 160 ■ Sheep, 46 i P. M. AT LEWISTOWN. —AIthough the appli ( cants are daily going up and down with the wheel of fortune, all is still uncertainty as to whether the present P. M. or a new hand i shall guaw this democratic spare rib during the next four years. If the matter can be settled in no other way we would suggest a foot race, a game ®f ball, or some other equal ly decisive way, in which the public could I " • stand as umpire. As three of the parties are pretty well "legged," the first mode perhaps would be the fairest, and to equalize the mat ter they might give the present incumbent a j start corresponding with his want of seven j leaguers. We would name Saturday next as the time, and the plank ruad as the place.— Who seconds the motion? LAMP POSTS. —One f the lamp posts in tended for lighting the streets with gas has been erected at the west corner of Main and Third streets, and elicits general commenda tion from all who have had occasion to con trast the " darkness" about the Aurora and Democrat offices with the "light" around the Gazette. The ladies especially are delighted with the improvement, and soma of them al ready aver it is the very thing for promena j ding and safety from insult. Aurora we learn lias bees dispos ed of by its present proprietor, Win. F. Shaw, i and will shortly be conducted as a neutral paper. Shaw once on a time said of us that we carried a "suspicious" looking bag when coming home from fishing, and we can now return the compliment by saying that be has gene to manufacturing something that is put into "suspicious" looking black bottles, which of course he don't want us to say what's in them, or he would have sent specimens long ago. t CoTGuns are already being handled by some boys, but we hope if any are caught killing birds, the law will be enforced. We can conceive of no greater cruelty to the feathered tribe than ro kill them when they have young, and the boys who would do so we fear would not stop at other acts with more of malice than good in them. THE WEATHER. —This has been another wet week, rain having fallen in large quantities, which completely saturated theground. Veg etation however is springing up rapidly under j the influence of wet and warm, and the pros pecta brightening for fair crops wherever there is a root to send forth shoots. The Ju niata rose yesterday quite rapidly, and from the quantity of drift wood afloat indicated very high water on some of the streams above, as most of the drift on the main streams had been carried away by previous freshets, Yes- | terday there was some cessation in the rain, but last night it again commenced falling heavily, and so continued up to the time we go to press this morning. De Ilaven, an experienced builder, is now engaged in constructing two new piers for the LewisJown and Tuscarora Bridge Company. They are to be built similar to the railroad bridge piers, and will cost about $2OOO. B@An important surgical operation was performed a few days ago on Mrs. D. Fich thorn, in the removal of a tumor from her breast. She was put under the influence of . chloroform, or that and ether, and is now do j ing well. The operation was performed by Dr. Van Yalzah, in presence of all the ether physicians of this place. Boating seems to be rather a hard bus iness this season, breaks being frequent, and many places in the canal filled up from cav iug banks which seriously retard the passage , of heavily laden boats, B£*L.Mr. A. Blymyer commenced tearing out the front of his store room on Tuesday for the purpose of making an open front. boys just now are engaged in fishing for catties and eels, and the girls for t beaux, bonnets, and hoops. Proceedings in Freeburg, on the Death of Jacob R. Stroup* JACOB R. STROCP, a student of Freeburg Academy, died on the morning of the 28th j ult., of malignant scarlet lever, alter an ill ness of only three days. On the evening of . the same day, the citizens of Freeburg and vicinity assembled in the chapel of Freeburg , Academy, in connection with the students, to adopt measures appropriate to the solemn oc casion, to pay a tribute oi respect to the mem ory of the deceased. The meeting was orga nized by appointing GEO. F. McFARLAND President, and JACOB MILLER Secretary. Af ter the object of the meeting was stated by the President, Rev. Prof. Erlenmeyer offered an impressive prayer to Almighty God. Mr. Erlenmeyer then pronounced a short eulogium j on the life f the deceased. He was followed by remarks of F. C. Mover. Esq., in behalf of the citizens of the town, and by J. Snyder in behalf of the students; after which the following resolutions were offered and unani mously passed: Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst, to an early grave, our much beloved and highly esteemed friend and fellow student, Jacob R. Stroup, therefore, Resolved , That in the death of Jacob R. Stroup, we, the students of Freeburg Acade emv, have lost a bright star of our Institution, a shining light in our pathway to science and rectitude —a friend, true and noble hearted, whoso society was ever interesting, and ex amples worthy our imitation. llesolced, That in the of Jacob R. Stroup, the members of the Freeburg Sabbath School have lost a faithful and efficient Su perintendent. Resolved, That we as members of the P. L. Society of Fieeburg Academy, deeply deplore the loss we have met with in the untimely death of our worthy President, Jacob K. Stroup. Resolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That we as citizens of Freeburg deeply regret the death of our promising fel low citizen, Jacob R. Stroup, one of the no blest ornaments in our community. Resolved, That though we deeply deplere the death of Jacob R. Stroup. yet we humbly submit to the will of God, believing that this has been but another dispensation of his Providence, come to remind us that "in the midst of life we are in death." Resolved, That we, the citizens of Freeburg, defray all the funeral expenses of the deceas ed, as a taken of the high estimation in which j we hold him. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Lutheran Obser ver, Weekly Tribune, and Lewistown Gazette, i and that the parents of the deceased be fur nished with a copy of the same. Mr. Stroup became a student of Freeburg ' Academy in the beginning of August, 1856, and his social disposition, polite manners and moral deportment goon won the affections and admiration of the students and citizens of Freeburg. and secured for him numerous friends who did not forsake him in the hour of death, when the silver cord iras bjosed and the golden Ix icl broken, but kindly gave him all the assistance in their power. Nothing will more clearly show the high esteem they entertained for the deceased, and the sinceri ty of their friendship, than the fact that they have agreed to pay all the funeral expenses, which will amount to nearly thirty dollars. Mr. Stroup was preparing himself fur the Ministry. This was his sole object and de sire ; and with fair talents, great energies of character and a noble heart, he bid fair to be come a great and faithful Minister of God, an eloquent and powerful Champion of Christi- j anity. But alas! in the vigor of life, in the freshness and beauty of manhood, when the fondest hopes were clustering around him—in the spring-time of life, when the flowers were blooming, and the forests were decked with i the beautiful green leaves, and the fields were I robed in verdure, — Death carne suddenly up on him, and left a father and mother, sisters and brothers, and manv friends to mourn his death. JACOB MILLER, Sec'y. Freeburg Academy, May 30, 1857. For the Lewistown Gazette. NEWTON HAMILTON, June 5, 1857. Mr. Editor—l noticed in the Democrat of this week an editorial in regard to the change |of Postmaster at this place. As 51 r. Smith ; left our town a few days ago for Kansas, and , is not here to speak for himself, I deem it but (justice to him te say that he sent his resig nation to the Post Office Department previ us to the appointment of J. K. Rhodes. If Mr. Smith had net tendered his resignation. Mr. Rh des's trouble of riding all over the county getting signers to his petition would have be n all for nothing. Mr. llbodes's docu- 1 ments lay in Washington City, and would not have been looked at had it not been that a j vacancy occurred here by resignation on the part of Mr. Smith. Such is toe fact, and as ! it was necessary to have a Postmaster at this place, and as no other person had made ap plication but Mr. Rhodes, it was allotted to i him. Under such circumstances any person could have got the appointment. It was not , the popularity of the gentleman referred to that got him the appointment, but actual ne cessity compelled the Department to have a P. M. at this place, and as no person else j wanted the office the Col. got it. JUSTICE. £@UThere are now 250 patients in the State ! Lunatic Hospital at Ilarrisburg. BSL-The Juniata got en a swell yesterday, | and not to be behind hand several loafers fol- I ; lowed suit. MORE GAS. —The borough of Huntingdon has contracted with Col. Burd to erect Gas Works, similar to those at llollidaysburg, for the sum of $11,500. Married. On Thursday, May 28th, by Joseph HafHey, Esq., STEPHEN PIERSON and Miss ANN j EVANS, both of Union township. On the 28th ult., by Rev. S. Creighten, ! JOHN F. STITZER, ef M'Allistersville, Ju niata county, to Miss ELIZABETH, daugh ter of Wm. Ilassenplug, of Mitflinburg, Union county. On the 31st ult.. by David Schwenk, JOHN | EBY" to Miss MARY LONG, both of Snyder ceunty. Died. In Bratton township, oiv the 30th May, j MARTHA, wife of Reuben M. Rearick. aged 27 years, 5 months and 2 days. In Sunbury, on the 26th ult., JOHN COL SIIER, aged about 96 years—probably the j eldest person in that region. In Centre county, on the 23d ult., aged 70 years, 11ILLIAM FUREY, late Treasurer of that county. [When Treasurer, Mr. Furey was robbed of several hundred dollars, at Ilarrisburg, while on his way to deposit it in the Treasury, and it was only last month that I he succeeded in obtaining from the Legisla- j ture a release of the amount which he lost.] ' In Wilkesbarre, on the 28th, aged 33 Tears, CATH IRINE, wife of Hon. Warren J. Wood ward, President Judge of the Columbia, Sul- i livan and Wyoming district. In Catawissa. on the 23th ult., BENJA MIN SHARPLESS, in his 93d year. [The deceased was thought to be the oldest man in Columbia county at the time of his death. i At Newry, Blair county, a few days after a lingering illness, ALEX. KNOX, Esq aged about 80 years, lie was one of the ! oldest residents of the county. In Huntingdon, on Tuesday, the 2d inst. HARRIET M.. adopted daughter of A. W. Benedict, aged 19 years and 5 months. Holloway's Ointment and Ptlls , are aston ishing Remedies for Bad Breasts. —Ibe of Mr. John Langton, of Cincinnati, Ohio, had a remarkable bad breast, in which there were two large running wounds, to what cause attribute it, the doctors did not know, but ad vised the adoption of a variety of remedies, which were of no use. At last Mr. Langton determined to try what ilolloway's Pills and Ointment would, he fortunately purchased a quantity, and after his wife had used them for three weeks, a visible improvement touk place: by continuing them for two months, she wa perfectly cured. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, June 11, 1857. White wheat, bushel, 170 Red f 1 00 Lewistown Flour, per 100 lbs. 4 50 Superfine " 4 00 Freedom " 3 <5 Barley ~5 Rye, bushel, 00 Oats, do. 50 Corn, do. 80 Cloverseed, bushel, 650 Timotbyseed, " 250 Butter, good, "p lb. 10 Eggs, dozen, 12 HSf Alfred Marks, at the new Steam Mill, is paving for White Wheat 1,70a0,00, Red 1,60. N*. B.—Wheat taken on store, with privi lege to the owner to sell or ship by boat. Philadelphia Cattle .Market. Beef Cattle, says the North American, are sold in this market at so much per 100 lbs net, or 54, 56 or GO lbs to the 100, as agreed on, according to the quality of the cattle.— They are either bought at wholesale by the | drovers or brokers, or sold by them at a com mission of 82 or 2 50 per head, they guaran teeing the owner payment in thirty days.— Nearly all the cattle disposed of in this mar ket to the butchers, are sold on a credit of thirty days. The supply of Beef Cattle this week has been small; the whole offerings only foot up 740 head, including the stale cattie left OTer last week: 250 of these were of very prime quality, the balance were poor quality, and the greater part only fit for stock. Cows and Calves—There is a fair demand furfre?h cows at $45a55 ; Springers at 33a40, and fur dry cows at 20a25 each. Sheep and Lambs —The offerings this week foot up 5a6000 bead. Prices to-day had a downward tendency.— Sheep sold in lots at 3 50ao 50, as in quality and condition. L imbs are coming in more ( freely, and sell at 3a3 50 each, as in quality. Flour, Grain, eke. Flour and Meal —The export demand for flour continues limited. Sales in all comprise some Ba9ooo bbls taken in fits, fir shipment. • at ST 37u7 50 fur standard superfine, includ ing 600 bhls of a better brand at 7 56 : 2300 bbls Brandywine on terms not made public, and 2000 bhls extra and extra family at 7 75 a8 per bbl, mostly at the latter rate, at which 1 figure holders are firm for gord Ohio extra; ' standard superfine is also firm but rather quiet to-day at 750 per bbl. The home trade ■ have been buying to a fair extent at from 7 37 to 8 for common brands and extra, ar.d | 8 25a75 per bbl fur extra family and fancy lots, as in quality. Rye Fieur uas beeu but little inquired for, and only a few small sales are reported at So per bbl. C rn Meal is steady, with further sales of 800 Ibis Penn sylvania Meal at 84 per bbl. The ins; ecti >ns j for the week ending the 4th inst. were 0533 ; bbls FE ur, 1642 bbls Corn Meal, and 615 bbls Rye Flour. Grain —The receipts and sales of Wheat continue light, and prime lots are scarce and wanted. Ab<ut lfiOOo bushels have been dis j posed of at 175a155c for fair to choice reds, and 185a 192 c for white, including ~ • nbush els Western, on terms not public. Rye is also better, and 7000 bushels Penna have been taken at llOalloc. Corn has been verv ac tive, but at tiie close the demand lias fallen off, and prices are unsettled and lower; sales include about 60,000 bushels Penna and Southern yellow, afloat and in store, at 95a ! 94c; to-day the latter rate was not obtainable. Oats are also lower, and about 11,000 bushed?, ; mostly Penna, brought 61a60c afloat, the market however closing bare at the latter fig ure. j™— . . Books and Accounts of Joseph F. Veager. \~OTICE is hereby given that the debts and accounts due ou the books of Joseph F. j | V eager, of Lewistown, for goods, merchandise, j &.c., have been assigned to Jacob Yeager, Da vid bloom, Alfred .Marks, J. M. Yeager, and M. Wartman & Co., and are now in the hands of the subscriber for settlement. All persons j indebted on said books will find it to their ad i vantage to call on me and make settlement, as I they will shortly be placed in the hands of an [ officer for collection. DAVID BLOOM. Lewistown, June 11, 185~—tf E B. Ort & A. T. Hamilton, Hygleo Medical Physicians, OFFER their professional aid to the citizens of Lewistown and vicinity. They treat disease on new and scientific prin : ciples, affording the best chances of cure in all manner of Acute and Chronic diseases ; dis | carding all drug medication. Particular attention given to Dyspeptic and Rheumatic patients. Office three doors east of Hoffman's store. June 11, 1857.-2 m j rPEETH EXTRACTED "by Dr X ORT, without pain, by a process of benumbing the gums. Jamison's Plows & Plow Shares JUST received and for sale by jell F. G. FRANCISCUS. rFHE best improved HAY HOISTF.RS in use. JL ROPES, PULLEYS, &c., all ol which we will sell lower than they can be had for else where. jell F. G. FRANCISCUS Good Goods and Low Prices! McCoy & Ellis's CHEAP STORE! undersigned, trading under the name and JL fi rni of McCOY & ELLIS, respectfully in- ' form their friends and the public generally that j I they have just returned from Philadelphia, and ; opened in the house formerly occupied by J. & j ; J. Milliken, on Market street, directly opposite ; Geo. Blymyer's store, a neat assortment of Seasonable Goods and Superior Groceries, : to which they have added a good supply of gen- 1 tlemen's, ladies' and children's 15oote anir : suitable for the season. The market price is- CASH wiil always be given for COUNTRY* ] PRODUCE, and liberal advances made en Flour and Grain on store. PLASTER, SALT, FISH AND STONE COAL j always on hand. A quantity of Salt, suitable j for Cattie, now on hand. "F. McCOY, jell R. F. ELLIS. 1 TO r IN" V A 1.1 [ij* , - —" X, "I)HVSICIA.\ fur disease of the i. * 1 Heart—formerly Physician to UH piUil and Invalids' Retreat—tv.rre... the London Medical Society uf Ok.*-""'' 1 ' '• Letters to Invalid*," fcc , IS COMING. JVLY .*PP(HXTM £Sl M* Dr. Hardmaii, yt Physician for Diseases of th f |_ JH y„rurly Phjticic* to the Cndn 9(lti MA\ BE OJt L?Kf , T JH Lewistown, National Hotel, Thn •* Mifflin, Patterson House, p Huntingdon, Jackson's Hotel " I Altoona, Logan House, Hollidaysburg, Exchange Hotel. Johnstown, Cambria House. * Indiana, Indiana House, Greensburg, Westmoreland House Pittsburgh. St. Charles Hotel. ? D IlißDnii treata I onAumptioii, Brotiei. tea li-. A-intr.a, and alt diseases of the TED INHALATION. Th- gr-at fe-i.il in the treatment of all | lLv is loget nt the diseae in a direct manner are estimated by tb-tr action upoo Uworj I'Hp relief This is the nupnrlant fact upon nhirhV^Ba' i bisf-d It ihe stoonrh is dis-asi-.i directly into the stomach If the liu,;„ ,"*Bl breathe or inhale ra-dicated vapors dirctn 'Wf The r>av 'i why C nsornption and diseases ba\ e heretofore resisted all treatment, has tbev were not approached in a direct manner "1 bey vieie intended to be loiat. and iei ministered th it they could only an pendir j their immediate action upon the the f"'il ulcer- within the Lungs were iineL I; ilatiou lite n:vdi.;ine into diieit cuwa f Ci-.-s.-e, without the C of any v.,L lis application is so simple that it may the ymrgest infant r r feeblest invalid. T - gf the ston.ach, or interfere in the lej;| .- ret Zth, eonrf-.rt or business of the pitieat. ;>.\u charge f>r consultarinn. p OTHER TR K IT Eft In t"\ itinn to the following d-senses, either plicated with I an; ASVetuns, or existing ,teLj ft i. iiie consul! at ion —us uall v fi.idc.z tiiein CLUABI.E: r PilOL APsL'.-i and all forms of FEMALE Co*,.H In -gijlaritie# and W. ainnc P.AT.PITATION and other forms o," EAsE, Liver Complaint, Liyspcpsi i, and su ea... s of St.iniact, vnd Bowels, Piles, dec Sic. ® • >A*I dtse , r . ..f Lite Eve and K.r ; Neurairi ® s\. ar d ati forms >f Nervous Disease tf i>No charge for coesnltation. je4-Iy S D. lIARUMAX^H Choice Farm Lands for The Blinois Central R. R, ! SOW PREPARF.D TO SRLL ABCIT H l,500,00o! ACRES OF H CHOICE F UCHIM. 11l In Tract' G | 40 acre? and Upwards. Credits and at Low Rate- of r piIESE lands were granted by the GH T ur.ent to aid in the construction of this f and are among the richest anJ svio*t leril the w .irld. They extend Irom North EacM r;h West, through the middle of JhfyH to the extreme South, and inclmfe evert u v of climate ar.d productions found ttt*rcr ; g parallels of latitnile. The Northern pcrt.i I chiefly prairie, interspersed with fiaep.il and in the middle and Southern section• I predominates, alternating with beautiful* | l ie- and opening?. n The clima'e is more healthy, nailu ando I i Lie. ilian any other part of the country—iJ is pure and bracing, while living springs of excellent water about d. Bitumimiu- Coal is extensively mii.ciila supplies a cheap and desirable fuel, LeistS nislmd at many points at >2 to 5.4 per u -I v ood car. be had at ti.e same rate iiuiiding Stone of an exceiient q*nav.® abounds, which can be procured far lit'.ieiH th n the expense of transportation. The great fertility of these la: Is, a black 1 ich mould from two to rive iVetwl ' and ge'ittv rolling—lheircontiguityt II by which every facility is fur'ni-h..! f.irtJ aid transportation, to the principal in J North, South, East. West, ami the ico;J with which they can be ctiltivated. render* the most valuable investment that cantata! and present the most farorahfc oppuriuii!;il persons of indutriou? h ihiu and siuali to acquire a comfortable independence in:! years. I Chicago is now the greau st grain mnr'is! the world, and the facility and econom;.:! which the products of these lands canbe'J ported to that market make them much 1! profitable, at the price* asked, than ih. -ex! remote at government rates, as the w;l transportation is a perpetual tax on the which must be borne by the producer in the! ® duoed price he receives for his grain, ic I The Title i? Perfect, and when the final pH rnents are made, Deeds are executed fc;! j Trustees appointed by the State, and in id | the title is vested, to the purchasers, wbic'.a vey to them absolute titles in Fee Simple.-1 and clear of every incumbrance, lien or ma ! g a s e - The Prices are from 86 to S3O: latere>ti 1} 3 per cent. I 7 irenty per cent, tcill be deducted from tht crm price for Cash. i Those who purchase on long credi! given-s! payable in 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 vears afterdate! are required to improve one-tenth annually! five years, ?.o rs to hare one-half the land .K! cultivation at the end of thajtime. Comrf! Surveyors will accompany those who i exam.ne these lands, free of charge, them in making selections. The lands rtl | ing unsold are as rich and valuable as it! which have been disoosed of. SECTIONAL MAPS will be sent to any! who will enclose fifty cents in Postage Sun! and Books or Pamphlets containing nui^ r ! : instances of successful farming, signedbj! i spectable and well known farmers living neighborhood of the Railroad Landsthrouh'J ; the State—also the cost of fencing, i cattle, expense ol harvesting, or any other information, will he ciirraj given on application, either personally j letter, in Englisn. French, or German. Ed to JOHN WILSON .J Land Commissioner Illinois Central R. R-! Office in liiinois Central Railroad Dep c: . -| cago, Illinois. ap2-6I | - Pennsylvania Railroad. ON and after Mondav, June trains leave Lewist> ."n Station a? 1 Westward. {Express, 54Ua. m. 5l j i 1 1 Fast Line, 742 p.m. 11 Pvl : Mail, 307 " 43a I Through Freight, 150a. m. 550 j j Emigrant, " 235 " 550 1 Express Freight. 10 15 " 550 1 Local " 1155 " J 50, J Fare to Harrisburg, §1 50 ; to • 4 20; to Altoona, 1 75 ; to Pitisburgh, 4 •' r \ Ticket Office will be open .J i utes before the arrival of each Pas**-' ' Train. D. E. ROBESONUM^ Duvall's Galvanic Oil J IS the greatest cure for Rheumatism kinds of Pain. Sold at the BEE Hut 1 ' STORE. Try one bottle—price 50 cents j May 28, 1*857. BLACKSMITH'S Coal, or - for <,0..e by ~ F G FRA.NTI"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers