THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, TA. Thursday, June 25, 1857. American Republican Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: DAVID WILMOT, of Bradford county. FOR CAN AL COMMISSIONER: WILLIAM MILLWARD, of Philadelphia. FOR SCPREME JUDGES: JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester couutv. JAMES A EECII, of Fayette county. Notices of New Advertisements. By an advertisement under the proper head, it will be seen that an application for charter ing a Lank at this place, with somewhat novel (novel because secure) features in it, will be n ade to the next legislature of this State.— The applicants are men of property, and should the Legislature grunt a charter on the terms proposed and the corporators go into operation, we have no doubt noteholders might feel perfectly at ease. The subject will how ever we presume be more fully explained hereafter, when the public will be enabled to judge of its utility and safety. An Excursion Train over the Huntingdon and Bruad Top Railroad will leave Hunting don on the.morning of the 4th July, which will afford vi-itors au opportunity of seeing the coal region at a cheap rate. It is well worth a visit, both on account of its coal and the road. Those afraid of freckles and sunburn, or wishing to procure Duvali's genuine Galvanic Oil, will call at the Bee Hive Drug Store. A choice lot of GrinJstuncs, suitable for mechanics and farmers, can be purchased at Mann's Axe Factory. A partition and valuation of the real estate j of David Ilartzler will be made on the 18th July. The goods in the People's .Store are offered at loss than co.-t. Watts d: llaffly give notice of a desire to close their accounts, "peaceably if they can, forcibly if they must.'' Merchants dealing in salt are referred to . the card *f Carr, Giese Sc Co. There was a change made in the arrival and departure of tue cars on the 22d inst. Kennedy, Junkin & Co. wish to buy 1000 pounds of wool. Franciscus has received new lots of agri cultural implements, lumber, Sec. NO PAPER NEXT WEEK. In accordance with a custom adopted sev eral years ago ot- not issuing a paper on 4th ' of July or Christmas weeks, no regular issue ' will appear next week. An extra, however, containing such legal advertisements as re quire publication, together with any extraor dinary news, should such come to hand, will be sent out. LITTLE DORRIT. —The last work by Charles Dickens has been re published frum advance I sheets by T. B. Peterson of Philadelphia, at 50 cents in paper covers, and various other bindings at prices from 75 cents up to $5. — i The work is a lung one, the first part rather prosy, but the second decidedly good, wind j ing up in that pleasant vein for which Buz is so famous. Copies of the wurk will be for- J warded per mail, free of postage, ou receipt of the price of the edition wanted. Address T. B. Peterson, 300 Chestnut street, Philadel phia. 4eaf~Godey's Lady's Book for July contains lOu pages, 50 engravings altogether, and GO contributors. The plates iu the Book are always good, and therefore need no commen dation or special notice. This number com mences volume 55, and is an excellent rime ; for subscribing. Those who desire to do so will please call at this office, as we furnish both the Gazette and Lady's Book fur 53.00 to present or new subscribers. Confiding Testimony. —Additional myste ry, says the New Yvrk Commercial, is thrown around the " Burdell case" by the testimony given before the Surrogate. The murdered man appears to have been not only in two places at once—in Herkimer and New York —but to have been capricious beyond all pre cedent. The language, supported by the pro duction of his letters, iu which he spoke of Mrs. Cunningham and to her, w as at one time fierce ai.u almost b-"tal in its vindictiveness; and at other times tender almost ad nauseam. At one time he denies his marriage and avows his intense determinati m never to marry, and especially never to marry Mrs. Cunningham, and at another is openly making his arrange ments for that event, and uniting his persua sions with hers to a lady to act a9 bride's maid. According to the sworn testimony of witnesses before the Surrogate, Dr. Durdeli was übiquitous in person, and in purpose and temper the climax of contradictions. We do not envy the excellent and learned Surrogate the task of deciding when sworn witnesses so widely disagree in their most common facts. ftajrWe caught 42 trout one afternoon re cently, several of which measured over four teen inches; and the beauty of the catching was that they were killed with a fly—not with a bait. —Standard. Several is very indefinite— and as for killing 42 trout with a fly, that story may pass among the canal marines at HoJlidaysburg, but with nobody else. e always kill ours with a hook, no matter whether a flv or bait covers it. Besides, we'll bet & four pouud pike (not yet caught) our 12£ incher outweighed any the " Big Sarpeat" of the Standard caught tbnt afternoon. m. Bruttun it is said has got a call —to teach some young ideas how to blow. SALE OF THE MAIN LINE. The Supreme Court, on Tuesday last, de cided against granting an injunction to pre vent the sale of the Main Line, excepting only that part creating a contract with the Railroad Company, in case it became the pur chaser, exempting certain property from State taxation forever. The Court decided— -Ist. That the Legislature had constitution al authority to authorize the sale of the Main Line. 2d. That the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany may lawfully become a purchaser at such sale. 3J. That the Legislature have constitution al authority to repeal the tonnage tax. 4th. That the Legislature cannot hind the State by contract from imposing equal tax<*s; and that the condition ot sale to the Penn sylvania Railroad Company in that respect is void, and an injunction to that extent is grant el. but sth. That in all other respects the sale may tre on. and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany may bid and purchase on the same terms as other corporations or individuals. The order made by the Cuurt is as follows: ORDER. It is ordered that upon the complainants, or either of them, tiling a bond in the peual sum of one thousand dollars, with sufficient sureties to be approved by this Court, or any Judge thereof, conditioned to indemnify the defendants from all damages that may be sustained by the injunction granted on this motion, an injunction be awarded, command' ing the I\ nnsylcania It a if road Company and its officers and agents named as defendants in ! this bill, to make no bid fur or purchase of the Main Line of the Public Works under that part of the proviso in the third section of the act of lGth of May, lboT, which re quires the said Company to pay in addition to the purchase money at which the Works may be struck down, the sum of one and a half millions of dollars, and in consideration thereof assumes to discharge forever the said railroad company, and also the Ilarrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster Rail road Company from the payment of all taxes upon t >nnage and freight over said railn ads; and also to relieve the said Pennsylvania I Railroad Company from the payment of all other tax' s <>r duties on its capital stock, bonds, dividends or property, except f>r school, city, county, borough or township purposes. And also commanding the said Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and its oft ceis and agents aforesaid, strictly to abstain from accepting am - assignment on the terms stated in the aforesaid part "f the said provi ' so, or executing, or delivering to the Treasu rer of the State any bonds of the said Com pany, fur any greater amount than the sum at which the Main Line of the Public Works may be struck, down at a public sale, on a fair and equui competition with all other bid ders. And also commanding the said Penn sylvania Railroad Company and its officers and agents aforesaid, strictly to abstain fruui accepting any transfer of the said Main Line of the Public Works froru the Secretary of the Commonwealth, under the great seal of the State, founded upon, or in consideration of any purchases up' n the terms herein pro hibitfd. And also commanding Ileum/ S. Magi aw, the Treasurer of the State, strict! v to abstain from accepting the delivery of any i bonds executed by the said Pennsylvania Railroad Company upon the terms herein prohibited, or fbr any greater amount than the sum at which the said Main Line of the Public Works may Le struck down at a fair public salo of the same, upon equal terms to ' all persons and corporations desiring to pur chase. And also commanding Ami roc G. Curtin, ' Secretary of the Commonwealth, strictly to abstain from making any transfer of the said Public Works under the great seal of the State, upon the terms herein prohibited, or for any greater amount than the sum at which the said \\ orks may be struck down at a fair , public saie as aforesaid. j This Injunction to remain in force untii hearing, or the further order of this Court. tar w atermelons heve made their appear ance iu the market at Savannah, Georgia. feif-Though writers talk of Kansas becom ing a free state, we should like to see the fig ures before we'll believe it. SSsL-Dr. A. Kodrigue, formerly of llolii daysburg, died in Lee.onipton, Kansas, on tire | 11th of Juno. gfguThe Wheat Crop of South Carolina, it is said, will be tlia largest, this season, ever harvested in that State. well executed ten dollar counterfeit note on the llunesdale Dank (Pa.) is announ ced in the New York papers. Bad policy—To make the enlargement pro posed by our friend of the Lebanon Adrerti . eer. Bcß-The Americans of Massachusetts have nominated II n. N. P. Banks, late Speaker of the lluusc at Washington, as their candi date for Governor. B2L>Jacob Kishel, of Miies township, Cen tre county, killed a hear on the night of the sth int. after the animal had kii!.:d a num ber of his sheep. It weighed 470 lbs. Strawberries. —Nine hundred and thirty three barrels of this delicious fruit were sent to New York, last Saturday, from Key port, N. J., per steamer. shipments of coal from the Broad Top mines fur the week onuing Thursday, June loth, were 2,370 tons, fur the year 33,- ; 158 tons. C. Sfroman of York, and Ilenrv Frysinger, editor of the Levvistown Democrat, have teen appointed to clerkships at Wash ington with salaries of SI2UO. fiiaf The Cincinnati bankers have thrown out the notes of the Seneca County Bank, Tiffin, Ohio, owing to the fact that only a portion of its bonds are iu possession of the Auditor of the State" news for Loafers—The decision of Judge Pearsun that a tavernkeeper has no right to turn any one away, no matter wheth er he thinks him or her able to pay for their lodging or not. Struck ly Lightning. —Last week, says the Bedford luquirer, Mr. Spies, of Ilupeweli township, Bedford county, with three daugh ters were in the held planting corn. A thuu derstorm arose and they all sought protection under a large tree, when they were struck i.y lightning. One of the daughters was instant ly killed, and the father and other daughters | were insensible for some time afterwards. VALUE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS. Mott in a Tight Place! There seems to be some difference between a Canal Commissioner when under a common and an uncommon oath, as it appears that Mr. Mott, President of the Canal Board, in his petition to the Supreme Court respecting the sale of the Main Line of the Public Works, states, upon his oath, that:— "The canals aforesaid are -83 miles in length, -requiring heavy expenditures for repairs and expenses, and have nut for many years yielded, income sufficient to pay the cost of keeping them in navigable order.'' Notwithstanding this hard swearing, Mr. Mott last year reported to the Legislature that the receipts of the canals proposed to be sold were as follows—see Canal Commission era' Report, 1556: Receipts, $249,891 93 Expenditures, 198,015 57 Alleged profits, $51,876 36 What do the taxpayers think of these state ments? Mr. Mott smears the public works hare never yielded enough to pay for keepiug them in navigable order, yet as canal com missioner and politician he says they do pay! And then he don't want them sold because they don't pay. We should guess that Mr. Mott must be one of that class whom an old acquaintance of ours used to designate as "smart man, d—n fool!" Mr. Mott seems to have been equally un ' fortunate in making an exhibit of "injuries" the State would receive from a sale, which the following will show : The value of personal property, locomotives, cars, 6cc., on the Main Line, is stated iu Mr. Mutt's exhibit at $1,770,000 00 The true amount, at a fair valu ation, as shown by the affida vits of Mr. Thomson and Mr. Foster, will nut exceed 450,000 00 Mutt's estimate is over rated $1,320,000 00 It was admitted in court, by Mr. Mott'g counsel, that his estimate was over-rated, but to what amount was not known. Mr. Mott states the tonnage tax of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany for the year 1856 at $226,018 51 The true amount is 197,298 95 Moil's estimate is ever-rated 28,719 56 The tax on dividends for 1856, is stated by Mr. Mott at 96,000 00 The true tax was 50.584 00 Over estimate by Mott $45,416 00 ] The tax imposed by law is five percent, on the dividend. The stock is $12,646,000. The dividend declared is 8 per cent. This amounts on the whole stock to the sum of $50,584, as is shown by the books of the company—is sworu to by the officers—and wiil be seen by arithmetical calculations. In a statement of Mutt's Exhibits, purpor ting to be made up and certified by the Au ditor General, a balance of $395,550 01 ap pears in favor of the State. The expenditures being set dawn I at $928,85 496 Mott states them at only 827,426 44 ' Being an under statement of $101,428 52 expenditures, and a consequent exaggeration of the net revenue to that amount. It will also be remarked that even the Au ditor General's statement, though $101,428 52 more than Mutt's estimate, does not include any allowance for relaying the south track of the Columbia Railroad—or the new street in Columbia—or the new railroad of the Porta"o ° j —nor unv allowance for interest, nor any item carried to construction account. Ma king the proper charges to expenditures, there would bo no balance in favor of the State, but an annual loss of at least half a million. B©The losses by fire ot the Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company for the past year : amount to $135,718 22. The assets not be ing sufficient to meet i::e liabilities, anew assessment has been ordered. CcvL-A young lady, who had "mysteriously disappeared" from New York, was seen re cently at Cutskill, with a married man, who had also disappeared in the same way, from a wife and several children living at Ashland. BgL.The Selin>grove Democrat devotes a column and a half to a denial of our asser ! tion that Mr. Wilmot acknowledges our nat uralization laws defective, <ic. There are : none so blind as those who will not see. • &s?*ln Marion county, Ohio, a few days ago, a man sued another for the rent of a house. On the trial, evidence was adduced that the house was haunted, and the jury de cided that the defendant be paid $l5 damages, instead of paying rent. Jacob Matthias, Esq., Cashier of the Bank of Westminster, Mi, in attempting to get on tho cars while in motion at Hanover, York county, was thrown on the track, had both his legs cut off, and died in a few min utes thereafter. A Water Spout. —Reports of remarkable atmospherical phenomena come from different portions of the country. In addition to the whirlwinds, hailstorms, &c., already noticed as having occurred in New York State and Connecticut, we have accounts of a water spout in Massachusetts, and tremendous storms at the South. A Painful Bereavement. —We have already recorded the death of seven children of tho Rev. B. Ilutchins, of Albion, Illinois, former ly of Y'ork, Pa. The Grayville Herald con tains an obituary of the eighth, a daughter seven years old. Within a few weeks the parents have buried eight out of nine, all from scarlet fever.—A'. 3'. Even : ng Post. B"bbing Bound. —The Aurora editor thinks he w ill vote for Hazlehurst for Governor next fall. This announcement is quite as gratify ing (perhaps more so) to the canal patriots as if he had announced his determination to vote for Packer, they caring out little fur whom their opponents vote, so that they don't add to Wilmot's pile, lie's the one they fear, ar d nobody else. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Jones's History of the Juniata Valley.— This work, containing a History of the Early Settlement of the Juniata Valley, has again been brought before the public by the liber ality of Major B. F. Bell ©f Bell's Mills— than whom a more noble specimen of man hood Blair county cannot produce—and those desiring a copy of the work can procure it at the reduced price of $1 50, from GEO. W. ENGLISH, Esq., who has been appointed agent for its sale. Mr. E. is now in this county with a supply on hand. The book is well got up, neatly bound, and although not so full in some parte as might be desired, yet will afford the present generation an inkling of the toils aud hardships endured by the forefathers of many now living in peace and plenty in spots where once was heard the shrill war-whoop of the aboriginal inhabitant. Chapters 7, 8 and 9 are particularly devoted to Mifflin county, and the reader will find this locality referred to in various parts of the work, which is highly creditable to the head and energy cf its author, U. J. Jones. We will receive subscriptions for the book at this office, and obtain copies for those who may not meet with Mr. English. RULED BY THE CARS. —An unknown man was discovered on the railroad track on last Thursday morning, a few miles below town, having been apparently struck by the cow catcher of one of the night trains, from the effects of which he died. An inquest was held over tho body by Coroner McCord, but beyond being a German Catholic, no clue was obtained as to his name, business, destination or where from, lie was destitute of mouey, and irooi the manner in which he was struck, it would appear as if he had been setting on the track, but whether intentionally or in ig norance af his danger it is difficult to tell. ANOTHER BLACK BOTTLE. —Having used up the contents of Zerbe 6c Co's black bottles, one of a larger size made its appearance in our office a few days ago, labeled genuine Cugniac Brandy, being a specimen of that kept for medicinal purposes at the Bee Hive Drug Store, where everything and a little more seems to be kept for sale cheap. This bottle, we must confess, has put us in a quandary. It is a !<<ng time since we tasted anything of the kind, and not being on the sick list just now, we hesitate considerably between keepiug it fur " medical purposes" ©r mince pics, or giving a taste to sundry ed it ors between the mouths of the Juniata and Allegheny, some of whim we know pretend to be judges of the article. Will some of our brethren give us advice on the subject? again spent a few days in the weeds last week, but found the undergrowth, thorns, fern, &c. a serious impediment to s ght and locomotion. The party, consisting of only threa, caught some fine trout, and alto gether had a pleasant trip.-. The recent warm weather however has hud the effect of waking up makes, and those who now frequent the wild woods, especially where springs abound, had b> tier keep a sharp lookout for rattlers, vipers, aud copperheads. On trur return home we killed one of the first named, with ten rattles, after a considerable chase, the fel low at first being more disposed to run than fight. I'. M —The race for Postmaster at Lewis town, which had been on the carpet for some weeks, came off on Thursday last, and result ed in Dr. 8. S. Cuinmings coming out ahead ls( inches of the present incumbent, and about 2] ahead of the other candidates. It is not positively known how the doctor succeeded in beating his competitors, as all the remain der had reputations for good bottom, but we hear it rum red that hi* medical skill com pounded a dusty powder which lie managed to throw into his opponents' eyes, and thus blinded them a little. Well, we are half sor ry .that the thing is over, as, with the comet, it afforded a subject for conversation and surmise to halt the population when nothing else of interest could be got up, all of which is now laid on the shelf. For depriving them of this report, the Dr. ought at the least to treat the town to ice cream and strawberries some fine evening between this and the fourth of July. The office we believe will be remo ved to its former location in the house of M. Montgomery, Esq. fi@"Most of the business places will be closed on the 4th. is ruinc.-ed that a "Horn Baud" is about being formed, one of the by-laws of which provides that each member shall pay for his own "horns." <ieneral Treater is to be Captain. THE MUSIC OF TIIU RAIN. BT AHARINTH AVOL'RNEEN. Wlnle the reaper bells were ringing, A hen the birds liad ceased their s'agiug, To my heart swec-t mem'ries bringing Came the music of the rain. My childhood days so bright and fleeting Tiny rain-drops seemed repeating. Waking Joy at thoughts of meeting Those I ne'er may see again. Mem'ries sweet and sad were blending, Joy and sorrow both were lending Voices which were ever ending: Sweet the music of the rain. From my heart I may not sever Mem'iy's index, pointing ever Backward to the joys that never Will revisit irte again. Tho' to-lay is full of sorrow, From the past wo still may borrow Joys once tasted, while to-morrow- Whispers ever, hope in me. Like sweet ha: p-strings touched a!! lightly— Dreams the fairies weave us nightly— Come the Pain-drops smiling brightly. Dripping from tach waving tree. Jeweled blossoms brightly gleaming Like th- stars of Heaven beaming, White a muflied voice is seeming Still to hum the mystic strain; Music of these flowing numbers Lulls the heai t to dreamy slumbers. Waking - i ' • THE MARKETS. Lewistown, •June 25, 1857. Barley Rye, bushel, 90 Oats, do. 45 Corn, do. >J> Cloverseed, bushel, CSU Timothvseed, " 2 50 Butter, good, {? FT>. Eggs, dozen, 12 FEAR*" Alfred Marks, at the new Steam Mill, is paying for White Wheat L,70a0,0C, lied 1,60. X. B.— Wheat taken on store, with privi lege to the owner to sell or ship BV boat. Marks's Steam mill, extra, per hun. 4 50 The Lewistown Mills quote wheat & flour: I White wheat, $ bushel, 180 lied " " 1 70 Lewistown Flour, per 100 lbs. 4 50 Ivishacoquillas " 4 00 Freedom " 3 75 Philadelphia Cattle Market. June 22J. — At the Avenue Drove Yard, yesterday, 450 beeves were sold, at prices ranging from 10 to 12£. The market closed dull, with prices tending downward. There was an abundance of sheep, but very little activity in the market; about 8000 were sold at from $2 50 to 5 5U apiece, or from 8 to 10c PI lb, net. 150 cows of first quality were sold at from §4O to 60; middlings, at 20(// 30; dry cows, from $l5 to 25. The tendency of all kinds of stock was downward, and there is a prospect of beef and mutton soon reaching old fashioned prices. Union Drove Yard. — The arrivals at Sing er's Union Drove Yard for the week ending June 22, 1857, were 2575 hogs and about 50 horses. Hogs are selling readily from $9l to 91 100 lbs net; about 800 were sold to the packers, and the balance were sold to the butchers. Flour, Grain, *4; c. The Flour market is very dull, and prices rather favor buyers. There is very little in quiry fur shipment, and the only transactions reported are a few hundred bbis extra at $< <5(5/8 F' bbl. Mixed brands of superfine are offered at $7 373(07 50 without finding buyers. Small sales for the supply of the retailers and jankers within the range of our former quotations. There has been more in quiry fur llye Flour, and 300 bbis sold in lots at $4 75. Corn Meal is scarce and firm at $4 ? bbl. Grain—The market is poorly supplied with Wheat, and it is wante 1. Small sales of r&i , at 185(7/ 18Gc p* bu, and 400 bu prime white at 195 c. llye is steady at 110 c. Corn has again declined 1 cent—sales of 200<) l.u yel low at 86c afloat, a small lot at 87c, and some white at 85c. Oats are lower—4o jO bu prime Pennu sold at 59c, and 2000 bu Delaware at j 53c f 1 bu. BALTIMORE CARD. SALT! E offer fur sale— > > LIVERPOOL FIXE BALT, do G. A. do do DAIRY do Country Merchants who will send us their 1 orders in advance, with instructions to ship when we have a cargo afloat, can secure Fine and G. A. Salt at five cents per sack less tfl , the ship, than if can be supplied out of stor>■. j C'ARll, GIESE Si CO., ; Grain £ Lumber Commission Merch'ts„ je2s Spears Wharf. Baltimore. LAST NOTICE. 4 I.L pr -sons kuowiug themselves indebted aTA. t> M atts A llafflv by Book Accouut, j are requested to cail and make settlement of : the same immediately, <<v they may expect j costs t be added to their accounts frutn the Ist of August next. WATTS I HAFFLY, je2s-3t Belleville, Mitfliu co.. Pa. NOVA SCOTIA GRIND STONES. 4 LARGE lot of very superior Grind stones, suitable fur mechanics, farmers, Ac., are offered for sale at MANX'S AXE FACTORY, near Reedsville, at 13 cents per pound. Those in want of a superior article will please call soon, as they are selling ran i idly. ie2s-5t i SELLING OFF AT LESS THAN COST! The entire stock of Ol'cY GOODS, HARDWARE, qi EEVSBAHL. CLOTUISC, BOOTs, SHOES, AC., AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE, East Market St., Lewistown, comprising a large assortment of new goods, will positively !be closed out at lesa thau cost. This is em phatically the time for cheap goods, and those who want bargains had better call at once. Country Dealers will find this an ex . cellent opportunity to replenish their stocks at less than city prices. je2s-3t Partition and Valuation. IVYOTICE. — By viUue of an order of the _L S Orphan s court O5 MifSin county, made April Sth, 1857, Alexander Gibboney, John Btroup, Christian iiartzlcr Benjamin Yoder, i Nicholas Yoder, Solomon Zook, and David I Hooley were appointed an Inquest to make : partition and valuation of the real estate of j David Hartzler, deceased, lying in Union I township, in said countv. I Now, know ail ye, "heirs of said David Hartzler, deceased, that the aforesa'd Inquest will meet to discharge the duties of their ap pointment, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of July, 1857, at one o'clock p'. I NI., of which you hereby have notice. JOSEPH HARTZLER, je2s-3t* ADM'r of David Hartzler. . VTCCL, vrccL. ONE thousand pounds of Wool wanted, for which the highest price will be paid, hv | je'2s KENNEDY, JUNKIN & CO. • p RA.\ CRADLES Grain Cradles! 6 doz j \J en Leidy's Salona Cradles. 8 dozen Ferry county do., for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. TIEDFORD SPRINGS ASSOCIATION.—9O _D barrels Bedford Water, for sale by the bar rel or gallon, by F. G. FRANCISCUS. I TWO hundred thousand Shaved and Joint j X SHINGLES, 50,01)0 Lap Shingles— to ar ; rive in a few days. F. G. FRANCISCUS. O~NE hundred and fifty thousand 3 3L 4 4k feet PLASTERING LATH, daily expected ! by F. G. FRANCISCUS. mwO hundred cnt steel pert retereabk Cub ' 1 L* aior reeth for sale bv FRANCISCUS FOURTH OF JULvi fj AN July 4th, at 8 o'clock a. m City, where visitors can spend ih Mountain, dine at the Broad T r° ! - and return to Huntingdon satn e t Z •' Passengers fron. LewLtown Wfi points on the Pennsylvania Ran' Huntingdon, can take the morning connecting at Huntingdon with lr ,f 7 lr; Top-returning can take the £?' , for S evening from Huntingdon. ' Tickets for round trip from BB Dollar. TUGS. T" "ffitSV® vrOTICE.—We, the i\ agreeably to the laws of Penn-'vl we intend making application toth. sion of the Legislature of Pen.wh, incorporation of a Bank, to Borough of Lewistown, countv of State aforesaid, under the name of "THE HIFFLI* COIVTV B to be secured by bond and mortcaw , „ late to be appraised by five men a the Governor at three-fourths it s - 1 eii M and joint and separate liahilitv 01 all v holders—to have General Banking vl'-'H counting privileges, with a Capital of tl /fl dred thousand dollars, and the privi| e * fIS creasing it to fou, hundred thousand Wm. Ihnmpson, John McDowell, J r jm U liarles Naginey Is v And. McFarUne,' I Davis Bales, W. Reed, 9 Francis McClure, nC John C. Sigler. Lewistown, June 22, 1857." ' . ,r P - (a ■ Pennsylvania Railroad, 1 ON and after Monday, June 22<i trains leave Lewistown Station as Uln/M ! ~ . JUstward. Express, al4 a. ni. 5 jg. 'fl r,"', 1 -"". 7 " I Mail, 4 04 " 3 (<',*■ Through Freight, 500 " j ■ Emigrant, 5 00 " 3 -jj "C Express Freight, 500 '• i,j j 5 .. ■ Local " ? 25 " jo 40 .. ■ Fare to Ilarrisburg, 5.1 50; to Philadeitt I 4 2'J: to Altooria, 1 75; to Pittsburgh, 4 % ■ JCF"TIie Ticket Office will be open 2t) q.l utes before the arrival of each Panenvß Train. D. E. ROBESON, A-ett ■ - :■ PRESERS E your Comjitexiou fron 1 Frukitt i e 7 an —The months of June and Juivire 'B til to the face. All complexions subject J Tan or Freckles may he kept fre.-h and shciß by using the genuine Balm of a Thailand l ers morning and night. The genuine is forsL-1 only at the Bee Una Drug Stoke. I'tTMiß cent* per bottle. Lit'l ' ' I "V* OTICE.—Thei e is a spurious article of tite __N celebrated I)lA vm.'S G vlvanic <*u y x j,ys its appearance in Philadelphia. T litit„uuß is fur sale only at the Bee Hivf. DrvcStou. - it relieves pain sooner than any otherarhclefl ; ever offered to the public, and can Lecstdn-B ternally or externally. It never fails to 1 elicit I pain i:i the bowels arising from any t;au?cr.ht.B ever. See directions upon every buttle. Fr.ctfl 50 cents per bottle. ,e2j I _■ Choice Farm Lands for Sale! The Illinois Central R. R. Co. < 1< NOW PREPARED TO SELL ABOUT I 1,000.000 ACKKS or I iiiuiii: F iniihii id In Tracts ot 40 aTes and I on Loctfl Credits ar.d at Low Rales of Intc:est. I MMIESE land- were granted by the GovtrtJ F ment to aid in the construct ion of this rout I and are aino g the rirliest and most fertilekl the world. They extend from North Eastar.j North West, through the middle el the Stat:.l to the extreme South, and include even varitt;! ; of climate and productions tound be t a cen thesel • parallels of latitude. The Northern portions! chiefly prairie, interspersed with fine erou-.j | and in the middle and Southern sectioi s tirawl 1 predominates, alternating with beautifulpra-J i ries and opening*. I The climate is more healthy, mild andcqj:-1 ble, ♦liati any other part of the coan'rv—ti.ta;l is pure and bracing, w bile livin? streans sitl j springs of excellent water about d. I Bituminou' Coal j extensively Eiiued, I jupplies a cheap and de-irable fuel, being fur-1 nished at many poii ts at ? 2 to $4 per t n—sr.| wootl can be had at the satne rate perenni I Butt-: 1 ir Stone of an excellent qualitys'-I : abiLP.:!*, which can be procured for little I ; than the expense of transportation. The great fertility of these lands, v.hichJ?j j a black rich mould from two to five feet vl arid gently rolling—their contiguity to this rose j by which every facility is furnished fortravo| and transportation, to the principal marlf'l North, South, East, West, and theeconoaH : with which they can be cultivated, reiider'.h' j the most valuable investment that can be fouM ; and present the most favorable opportunity f"J I persons of industrious habits and small uiea" j j to acquire a comfortable independence in aft l | years. Chicago 1- now the greatest grain mark/'* 1 j the world, and the facili'y and economy which the products of these lands can be trait-I , ported to that market make them much mo" profitable, at the prices asked, than those mp', remote at gove.rnment rates, as the co"' transporta ■ >n is a perpetual tax on the b- ler which must be borne by the producer in there duced prict he receives for his grain, Ac. The Title is Perfect, and when the final pay ments are made, Deeds are executed by tat Trustees appointed by the State, and in s the title is vested, to the pu p chasers, whichc® vey to them absolute titles in Fee Simple 'i 4 ! and clear of every incumbrance, lienoro?-* gage. The Prices arc from *u to 330: luteic^ 8 1* 3 per rent. Twenty per cent, icill be deducted from the pric for Cash. Those who purcha*. on long credit give n®-' payable ir 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 years alter date,ap are required to improve one-tenth annually ' ■ five years, so as to have one-half the land u# 4 ; cultivation at the end of that time. Compel Surveyors will accotrq any those who wish® i examine these lands, free of charee, andB ! them in making selections. The iaiids rem:'" ! ing unsold are as rich and valuab'e a='h which have been disposed of. | SECTION ALM A PS will be sent to an. v c!f j who will enclose fifty cents in Postage and Books or Pamphlets containinj nuffl srC " instances of successful farming, signed by* spectable and well known farmers h'iat 'U neighborhood of the Railroad Lands j the State.—also the cost of fencing. P r ' | catt'e. expense of harvesting, threshing. or any other information, will be given on application, either personally c - '. letter, in Engltsh, French, or German, a-" ' ed to JOHN WILSOJ. Lat.,', Commissioner Illinois Centra! R- R-. Office in Illinois Central Railroad Dep ct -,Y cago, Illinois. apt?-*"-' OIX thousand PALING, assorted kinds, O- d sq .are. half round, plained andi Si. 4 fe-t long. F. G. FRANCISCI* June 25, 1357
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