THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN. PA. Thursday, November 5, 1857. Notices of New -Advertisements. W. Tiller, Philadelphia, invites attention to his stock of Toys and Fancy (TOO. is, which he will sell by wholesale in quantities to suit purchasers. O. O. Evans advertises a list of gifts to be given to the purchasers of books at his establish men i. Two stray lioas are advertised by Aaron Peters. TiiosV .offering witli diseases of the chest arid tliroat will notice the advertisement of Dr. Mertoun. Two executors' notices also appear. McCoy A Ellis have Just opened a select assortment of Dry Goods purchased at greatlv reduced prices, to which the attention of the public is invited. Sugar, heretofore selling for 12', eeuts, can now be had for 10, ami molasses which sold at 25 cents (or 20. Ac. ELECTIONS.—The returns from Minne sota are still incomplete, both parties claim ing the victory. Maryland, Massachusetts, Illinois, New York, Wisconsin, Michigan, and New Jersey, hold elections this week, some of them however only for inferior of fices. In several there are three parties in the field, which must of course result in favor of the democracy. EVANS'S GIFT BOOK SALE.—This es tablishment, located in Philadelphia, con tinues to keep on hand a very large and choice selection of books, which are sold at the ordinary retail prices, and a gift in val ue from SIOO to 25 cents, given to each purchaser. The whole transaction is a perfectly fair one to purchasers, and al though all cannot expect £0 draw a gold watch or other equally valuable article, yet each one must draw something. Those who desire books cannot do better than by sending lown for a catalogue, select books either singly or in clubs, and thus procure them with the chances of a valuable gift in addition. THE TIMES ASD THE REMEDY. It is much doubted whether the Relief Bill passed by the Legislature will produce the effect desired. The stay law may give breathing time to a few and enable them to weather the storm, but those whose means are locked up in stocks of imaginary value will realize nothing more in the end than they could now—in fact we look upon many of the suspensions in the cities by merchants and speculators as total failures. Vt e believe it to be the same case with the banks there that have advanced heavy loans to favored individuals, a considerable portion of which will probably be lost.— The country banks and merchants on the other hand we believe to be in far better condition, as every one of them now sol vent, if no new debts are contracted, can readily realize enough within a vear topav off" their present indebtedness, and if a more liberal system had been pursued by the city banks and brokers, but little diffi culty would be experienced in honoring drafts, notes, kc. Instead however of a show of liberality, drafts are drawn payable in nty fund*) the consequence of which is that most of these drafts are returned without even an attempt at collection, no such funds being procurable here on any ■editions. This is owing to the failure of lue wheat crop in this section, through which the balance of trade had heretofore been adjusted, and affords a practical illus tration of the effects of importiwj more than is exported—for what holds gww] of a community, is equally applicable to our country as a whole. 1 hus no sooner do we find that the speculators who have here tofore controlled the breadstuff, cotton, su gar, and other markets, (and through their natural allies, the importers, flooded our country with foreign fabrics of all descrip tions,; are no longer in power, than every foreign arrival brings gold to this country instead ot taking it away as heretofore. Including the last arrivals from Europe, Havana and California, the receipts of spe cie in October were as follows : Hu!ar receipts of specie, , ... la . Bank of Eii-lanC fVrtlflc.it. <'s, By it. am,hip Philadelphia at N. O. front Havana, Yy Quaker City at New York, ' TfxOOO Ur ,jf tke West at New Fork i ajoao Ararat New York, Total since October Ist. |||^ lie exports during that time did not exceed hall a million. Were this state of affairs to continue our country would soon assume a different aspect, and in less than five years we might dispense altogether with bank notes of a less denomination than $lO, or even 820. B*fkV itlentine Best, a somewhat noted pol itician, died at Danville last week. a** It is now pretty well ascertained that t e Bank of Pennsylvania ia about as effectu ally smashed up as the Lancaster. . of """J "lares took place at Caa.br.dtso, Md„ on 5..,,da, „i ß h, " Patu °. PWlipaand Braoooek own- L '" offe " !d " f SdlOO for their apprehension. Man Killed. We learn from tho Harrisburg Telegraph that the fast line of cars going west on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock wi.en one mile east of Mifflin, ran over a man named John Murphy, mutilating his body in a meat shocking manner, *o that death must have been almost instantaneous. It appears that be was walking on the track, and failed ' observe rbe near approach ~i the tain, when he met with the disaster. Ilis remains were secured and placed in a coffin by Mr. 0. M. Lewi*, of Mifflin, to be forwarded to the friends of the deceased at York, Pa. KANSAS AFFAIRS. We gave last week some accounts of new frauds perpetrated in Kansas by the slavery party, frauds so obnoxious that even Goy. Walker and Secretary Stanton, whose sla very proclivities had never been doubted before, could not swallow them, but took the liberty of setting two of them aside. In the Oxford precinct, where the census called for between one and two hundred votes, 1,601 names, all written in the same hand-writing, and which measured exactly 54 feet in length, were returned. All the names, except 120, were copied from "IV il liams' Cincinnati Directory," those com mencing with the same lettci following each other as regularly as they do upon the pages of that book ! Dates from Lecomp ton to October 22d, state that Governor Walker has issued another proclamation in relation to 1200 votes returned from Me- Ghee county, which are thrown out for the same reasons that governed his action in relation to the Oxford district in Johnson county. The proclamation states that in neither case has he gone behind the returns, and he disclaims all right to do so, hut the votes were rejected in consequence of fatal defects in form. McGhec county, it ap pears was returned as giving 1,202 " Na tional Democratic" to 24 Free State votes. There is no doubt of the election of Parrott, the free state candidate for Con gress, by a large majority. It is said the Cabinet at Washington disapprove of Gov. Walker's course in throwing out these returns, but it is to In hoped for their credit this report is not true. (lov. Walker and Secretary Stanton. ! in our opinion, stand in the same position in Kansas as our Return Judges do here, and we presume if a township in this coun ty at the late election had returned 1000 votes for one set of candidates, when the assessor's list called for one or two hundred only, no one would have thought of giving a certificate of election to a party so smug gled into office, especially if the party thus fraudulently elected would become judge of its legality. In Kansas, the members elected by this fraudulent vote would con trol the political aspect of the legislature, and by staving oft" the matter for a time would go fin passing obnoxious laws and doing other acts against the will of the ma jority, and when all they desired was ac complished, their seats would be declared vacant and a new election ordered. If such open and highhanded frauds once prevail, or are sanctioned by those in au thority, all good men may well blush for their country. • The Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have determined not to declare a dividend for the paat six montiis. #6klN'nALATiox ix Consi mhiox —See ad vertisement under this heading. Married. On the 29th ult., bv Kev. Ilenrv Baker, M. MOVER to Miss ZEBRA RE EM, both of this place. Died. In Union township, on the 6th August, JOSEPH CAMPBELL, in the 81st vear of his age. Mr. C. was born in Kishacoquillas valley, and was probably the oldest native born citizen in the county. lie died as he had lived, respected and esteemed by all who knew him. Diud, on Friday evening. October lGth, at the residence of his father, in Brown town ship. THOMAS GILLILAND, in the 17th year of his age. Our departed friend was called away in the bloom of youth, and in the vigor of health, but death to him had no sting, the grave no gloom. Ilis trust in Christ as his Savior was fill and fond. This enabled him to long for the moment when he should exchauge this world for one " where death cannot enter," and to whisper words of precious consolation to those he was leaving. He was a bright ornament to the family where he was so tenderly loved as a son and a brother, and a favorite in the circle of at tached friends in which he moved. While his friends sorrow not as "those who have no hope, may the announcement of his unex pected end prove a blessing to his youthful acquaintances abroad and hi* associates at home, in whose earn it echoes with emphasis the warning, " Bo ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye think not, the Son of Man cometh." H At a special meeting of Kishacoquillas Lodge, No. 184, I. O. of O. F., held on the 28th ult., tho following preamble and resolu tions were adopted: WHEREAS, It has pleased the Grand Master of the universe to remove from our midst our worthy brother, P. G. JOSEPH F. YEAOER; and whereas, by this decree our Lodge has lost an esteemed friend and valued brother, —society a highly respected, influential and useful member, —the wife an affectionate husband,— and relatives a dear one from their midst; therefore, Resolved , That we deeply and sincerely feel the loss of our brother, and that while we mingle our sympathies with the widow and relatives of the deceased, in their bereave ment, we in Friendship, Love and Truth as sure them that tho institution which he has honored can never cease to care for the widow. Resolved , That the members of this Lodge attend the funeral and wear the usual badge j ™ oU^ Bin K. and that the emblems of the go be olothed in mourning for the balance ot the semi-annual term tested by the proper officers, bo presented to the widow of our deceased brother A. G. HARVEY JOHN HAMILTON C. HOOVER, Committee. The Presbyterian Synod on the Lessons of the Times. The Old Seliool Presbyterian Synod, comprising New \ ork City, Long Island, and the lower counties of the State up the river to Poughkeepsie, and including no less than one hundred and sixty ministers, held its annual meeting last week. The two subjects that particularly occupied its attention were the recent calamities of the Presbyterian missions in India, and the present business revulsions that so deeply affect the means of doing good at home. These subjects were referred to a Commit tee, consisting of the Itev. I>rs. Potts, Phillips, and Prime, and Elder L. B. Ward, and this Committee reported a Pastoral Letter upon the matter to the different churches. This Letter is couchod in such forcible language and is so replete with profitable admonition, that we cannot re frain from extracting that part of it which relates to the moral causes of our financial calamities and the lessons they should con vey. In regard to the sudden reverse which has overtaken this community iu the midst of its prosperity, what lessons are we taught bv it? J This arrest of the vast machinery of Com merce, has already crushed the fortunes of many, crippled still more, and destroyed the prospect of subsistence to a vast multitude who are dependent on their daily labor fur their daily bread. All the purposes of the Divine Wisdom in bringing about this crisis cannot be here spread out before you. It will test the faith and patience of God's people who are called to share in the effects, even though they may not have contributed to produce the storm. It will exhibit their love for Christ's cause whieh they have heretofore sustained by their gifts, and which needs their gifts more than ever. It will reveal the extent of that Christian companion which, by giving to the poor, lendeth to the Lord! It w.ll promote the spirit of humble depen dence up.n God, confirm their reverence for his Word as a true description of the uncer taiutv of all things on earth, and lift many a soul into the world of certainties and holv peace. In these and other wavs, no doubt it will bring forth the peaceable fruits of right eousness. But we desire esp< cially to remind you that it will also tost the integrity of many. It is a period of temptation to think arid do wrongly, and thus give offence to God, and bring dishonor upon the godly simplicity aud sincerity which ought to characterize the Christian life. And the apprehension of this danger leads us to raise our voice in affection ate warning to those who are considered bv the world as the representatives of the nature and value of Christian principles, us tlu-tj affect the. business oj the world. We call upon you, therefore, to inquire how far any of you have been led away by the spirit of the world, and, if you have, to humble yourself und :r the mighty hand of God, reform whatever has been amiss in vour example, and thus bear testimony to" the inviolable character of the laws "of God. which, sooner or later, he will vindicate by a righteous seventy. We admonish you, in the name of our Master, to set an example of a scrupulous probity in your business dealings, in all re spects. .Make every necessary sacrifice in this trying period, to gi\e to every man his due. Owe no man anything you caw pay. Let your example shame those who seize the occasion of a general suspension of the course of business, to refuse the just claims of cred itors, even though they have the power to meet them, and especially those who defraud the hireling of his wages. Permit us also to invite your solemn atten tion to the emphatic rebuke which this catas trophe gives to the spirit and practices which have so long characterized modern traffic, and which God hates because they are equally at war with love and justice. This catastrophe has come, not in the shape of conflagration, or famine, or pest, or war. It has come in the shape of a quick and violent overthrow of the manufactures and trade of the land. Is there, then, anything in the principles on which these have been conducted, which has provoked such a fearful reverse? Search and see, beloved brethren, and consider how far you have been partakers in other men's sins, whether by your example, or your silent sub mission to practices which will not bear the inspection of God's law. One of the crying sins of the age has been an impetuous thirst of gain. It has become an epidemic malady. This making haste to be rich is condemned by the word of God, not only because it is the token of a covetous heart, but because it spurns the laws of a prudent moderation, and assumes risks which are akin to the presumptuous ventures of gambling. While many are busy in asking the proximate reasons for this vast distur bance of the course of business, is not this the reason which explains all its mysteries? The business movements of the day have de rived a large part of their vehemence from principles with which reason and Providence are at war. Men have been aiming to get something for nothing; have speculated rash ly upon a futurity always dubious ; have risk ed more that they could lawfully risk, and built their schemes on treacherous uncertain ties ; showing in all this that they are dissat isfied with the Divine constitution by which God -has ordained that the growth of what is valuable should be gradual. The testimony of even worldly-wise obser vers concurs in ascribing the present calami ties to the pressure of an almost universal indebtedness, and that again to what they term unwarranted expansion of ever trading. We believe this to be true, but only a part of the truth. We seek for the prompter of this over trading, and find it in a cupidity which disdains the laws of God. Let us judge of it by its effects. It has not only strained to the utmost, but, as you see, has overstrained and broken the delicate and necessary mechanism of credit, whieh in the Christian vocabulary ought to be but another name for a prudent and hon orable integrity in the dealings of man with man. It has introduced a factitious depreciation and inflation of values which in some quar ters, has assumed the dimensions of a gigan tic system pf lying or chicanery. Witness the abuses of stock-jobbing. It has led to the introduction of articles into the internal and external commerce of Christendom, which have based the gain of the few on the ruin of the many: witness the traffic in opium and stroug drink. It has prompted a resort to many arts, or rather tricks of trade, the object and effect of which is to impose upon the customer: wit ness the false invoices, the false entries, the false marks on merchandise, the false adver tisements, and other mixed deceptions, which are no less hated of God than those false bal ances with their false weights which Holy Scripture has declared to be " an abomination to the Lord." It has fostered the mast irrational outlay in shops, dwellings, dress, equipage, and en tertainment, exhibiting an extravagance suf ficient to provoke sarcasm, did aot sorrow for the loss of Christian and republican simplic ity preclude ether emotions. It has produced combinations by means of whieh the cost of food has been unreasonably increased, to the great injury of those who were in moderate circumstances, especially to the poor, and this has incurred the guilt of extortion. It has filled society with a luxurious sensu alism, which has already gone far to curse the youth of the land, who were growing up under its influence. It has engendered a monstrous spirit of peculation, destroyed much of our faith in legislative virtue, produced a horrid progeny of fraud among men holding public and pri vate trust—and by these means, has eaten as a canker into the very heart of public confi dence. It has trampled on that sacred law, which, by enjoining a religious rest for body and soul, aims to cool down and keep cool the fe verish spirit of gain ; making many of the great corporations which are the carriers of the land, agents of great mischief, and suf ferers from a great punishment. But why enumerate all the evils which the craving for speedy fortune, under the name oi entcrprize, has brought upon our day, and upon every other period when it has ruled the traffic of the world. The question is whether God is not at war with any system which pro ceeds upon principles and involves consequen ces so offensive to Ilim, so noxious to the in dividual and to society? And to thisquestion, beloved brethren, you know well there can be but one answer: "Verily, there is a God who judgeth in the earth." Can any one fail to see his majestic jurisdiction in the means bv which be has made this madness of men re coil upon them, and forced covetousness to be its own punishment ? In the very heart of a land abounding with the elements of wealth, lie lays his hand upon it, aud locks it up for a sea-on. By a touch of his finger he affects the securities of property until they seem to crumble. The air is thick with the dust of falling and fallen fortunes. Where is now the wise man, —where the secure and boasting man who presumptuously thought that our material prosperity was beyond reach? God has brought to nought the understanding of the wise. He has defeated their counsels at every point. At a time " when men slept," the moth has frayed, the rust lias eaten, the thief has stolen, "in this catastrophe, the in nocent indeed have suffered with the guilty. Si much the worse for the guilty. The inno cent shall have their compensation in spiritual good. But what we would now have you ob serve, is the simplicity of the methods by which God has caused a spirit of fear and distrust to demolish the towering fabric which but a little while ago seemed so stable, aßd called forth so much boasting. When God wills, the building shall cease to fall. Meanwhile, Christian brethren, we pray you to stand still and ask the meaning of the catastrophe. But more especially, we com mend you to cousider how far any of you, by free and bold speech, enforced by a wise and consistent example of moderation and integ rity in your plans of business, can aid in re constructing the edifice of public and private credit upon Christian principles. Now is the time to attempt this difficult but necessary task. Keep yourselves unspotted by the base practices which we have held up for your warning. Utter your remonstrances against them. Rather suffer the martyrdom of Chris tian poverty, than consent to countenance the least departure from the straightforward paths of integrity. Honesty in all things is one of the great wants of the world at this moment. Now is the tiuie fur the Church of Christ at least to set her mark upon all shams and lies and frauds, however consecrated by usage. Let her pulpits iift up the voice-of warning, and let her tribunals arrest and discipline the least violation by one of her pledged subjects of those laws of God which enjoin honesty in word and deed. But, we beseech yu to rememeber also that a legal integrity may be preserved, and ye an absorbing lave of gain eat out the spiritual life of the soul. We solemnly counsel you. brethren, to let your moderation be known unto all men. Be content with the calmly gotten fruits of a steady but temperate activ ity. God has often written for our instruction his estimate of the mere riehes of the world. He is enforcing his lessons at this moment. Crave nut a condition of which the dangers are more numerous and greater than the pleasures. Rather recall the sad history of multitudes who furnish us with a memorable comment on the warning of Him who never spoke an idle word, and said, " How hardly shall they that have riches enter into the kingdom of God." LOCAL AFFAIRS. FATAL AND DISTKKSSINU ACCIDENT.— William Cooper, of Harrisburg, while out gunning with his father on Friday last, was .accidentally shot by the latter, in dis charging his piece at a pheasant, from the effects of which he died during the night. From the testimony elicited at the inquest held by Coroner McCord, it appears they were hunting pheasants, and while in llix lcr's Gap, a mile below town, the father saw one at which he fired, the son being somewhat in advance, though not in a di rect line. With the exclamation of " Fa ther, what have you done ?" or something to that effect, the young man fell, a single shot having struck him in the corner of the left eye, fractured a bone, and thus produced an injury to the brain which re sulted in death. Immediately after the oc currence, Mr. Cooper proceeded up the road for aid, and with the assistance of Win. Mclvee and Mr. Gibboney conveyed the the sufferer in a hand car to the Railroad Hotel. The deceased was about 23 years of age, bore a good character, and has left a wife and two children to mourn his untime ly end. The father and son had rented the truck garden across the river for the coming year, and were on the point of re moving to this place. His remains were interred in the Methodist Episcopal Ceme tery on Sunday, on which occasion the Rev. Mr. Ross delivered some forcible re marks on the uncertainty of life. W§fcJHallow Eve, on which the young formerly practised charms and rites to dis cover who will be their partners for life, was duly celebrated here by all the young rascals that could get on the street, some of whom threw corn and cabbage about that they would perhaps be glad to eat be fore the winter is over. BEAR, BKKU, AC. —Game appears to be more abundant this tall than usual, bear signs being almost daily seen along the mountains. David Zook (miller) of Men no township, trapped two in a pen within the past few weeks at the foot of Stone mountain—one of which he brought to town last Thursday. Joseph Rittenhouse we learn lately killed two fine deer at Mine hart's, Dr. Belfbrd one at Granville, and the coon hunters seldom tail in securing two or three at a hunt, and in one instance a party succeeded in capturing five. ROBBERY.—One of those traveling louts with which the country is now infested a few weeks ago applied for work to Rev. J. R. ilanawalt, professing to be satisfied with anything that would give him a home du ring the winter. He was accordingly em ployed, and a few days thereafter while the family were engaged in worship went out of the room, and is supposed to have very coolly pocketed Mr. H.'swatch. Worship being ended, says a correspondent of the Democrat, they retired to bed, not suspect ing anything wrong, when 10l in the morn ing not only the watch was missing, hut also an entire suit of good clothes belonging to a young man of the family, and the la borer '■ absquatulated," whom they soon suspected as being the thief. As no time was to be lost, some of the young men of the neighborhood, eager for sport, mounted their fleet steeds and gave chase. About two o clock the thief was overtaken on the tow-path, near Mill Creek, in Huntingdon county. AN lien he saw his pursuers, he uiade an attempt as if to jump into the river and drown himself, but wo suppose concluded the water was too cold. At any rate lie abandoned his resolution, and came and threw himself down at the feet of his pursuers, and "forked over" the sto lon goods, which consisted of the above mentioned, and also some clothes which he had taken from a house about ten miles be low the town of Mifflin. As he acted so generously they concluded to let him go on his way unarrested. The property last mentioned is in the possession of J. R. Ilanawalt, arid may be obtained by tbe proper owner coming forward and identifv ing the same. Holloway's Ointment. —Eruptions, boils and ulcers are bad enough when men are the suf ferers, but when the delicate skin of w.>man is invaded by such blemishes, we feel a deep er commiseration for the afflicted one. It will be no news to thousands of the gentle sex that Holloway'h. Ointment is a coinpl -te üb literant of such disfigurements. To those who are not posted upon this subject, it mav be proper to say this beneficent preparation removes all such nuisances promptly, safely, ard without leaving a scar behind. Avoid ;ili liquid cosmetics, and use only this soothing vegetable production in all cases of externa? inflammation. Sick lltadaclic can be cured by the use of Du N all's Galvanic Oil, in from 5 to 20 min utes. Sore breasts and sore nipples arc cured soundly by the use of the Galvanic Oil, and it will remove all sore and pain in a few min utes. For sale by Hoar & McNabb, Belleville; Parker &. Sons and Brisben & Sterett, Reeds ville ; B. Alexander, Locke's Mills; G. \V. Brehraan, McVeytown ; A. J. North, Atkinson's Mills; J. R. Hoops, Rolhrock's Mills ; and at the Bee Hive Drug Store, Lewistown. A CARD TO THE DA DIES. Dr. IJUPO.YCO-S OOLDE.V FKMJLE PI/.LS a.e infallible in removing stoppages or irregularities of the menses. These pills are nothing new. but have been used by the Doctor f.tr many years, both in France and Ameri ca, with unparalleled success in evcrv case, and he is urged by many ladies who have used them to make these pills public for the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well as a preventive to those ladies whose health will not permit an increase of family. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills, as the proprietor as sumes no responsibility after the above admonition, al though iheir mildness would prevent any injury to health; otherwise these pills are recommended. Directions ac company earhj.ni Price #l. Sold wholesale and retail by F. A. lIARDT Sc. CO., General Agents for Lewistown, Mifflin county, Pa., and also agents for Belleville, MUroy, Reedsvllle, Allenville, tec. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and send the pills to ladies {confi dentially) by return mail to any part of city or country, on receipt of gl through the l.ewistown post office. For particulars get circular of agents. i>See that each box has my signature. j DCPONCO, jySO Broadway post office, New York. NESW TOYS AND mm qqqids CHEAPER THAN EVER! Best Assortment Ever Offered. NEW and Beautilul Styles now opening of French Mechanical TOYS, Richest Dres sed DOLLS and Fancy Pieces; Wax, Crying and China Dolls; China Teys, Jewel Boxes, Card Receivers, Vases and Fancy Articles,' Alabaster Goods, Confectioners' Rieh Boxes! Cornets, Bags, Ac. Fancy Baskets of Willow, Ac., over 150 patterns ; German Toys, over 1000 patterns: with au endless variety of other goods of the latest and most desirable styles, for sale in quantities to suit at very low prices. B&Cases of Assorted Toys at $5, $lO S2O XT *W- TILLER, Importer, No. 24 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia. November 5, 1857.-6t* SPLESTEIE AT 439 CHESTNUT sni PHILADELPHIA, The Original Gift Boots, ft a EVANS would info,™*'* IT lhc public that he has rem? Gift Book Store and Publishing'' splendid store in Br. wn'g Iron ft I Chestnut street, two doors below rS the purchaser of each book will Jj . ' the following gifts, valued at from SIOO, consisting of Gold Watches,™,, 550 Pat. Eng. Lev. Gold Watches 550 Patent Anchor do 1 *'%|| 400 Ladies" Gold Watches. 18k 600 Silver Lev. Watches, 500 Parlor Timepieces, ' 500 Cameo Sets, Ear Drops A P;„. 500 Ladies' Gold Bracelets 500 Genu'Vest Chains, ' * olo h* 1000 Gold Lockets, large double cas* l !* 2000 do small size, ' 1000 Gold Pencil Cases & Gold P„ 1000 Extra Gold Pens, with case?',?* 2500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies') ' 2500 Gold Pens, with Silver Pencil, 2500 Ladies' Gold Pens, with case * 6500 Ladies' Gold Ring,, ' * 2000 Gents' Gold Rings, ** 2500 Ladies' Gold Breast Pins 3500 Misses do do ' *? 30U0 Pocket Knives, 'jj 2000 Sets Gent's Gold Bosom Stud, u 2000 do do Sleere ButioM u 2000 pairs Ladies' Ear Drops, 8000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases, ,j 15000 Lad ies Cameo, Jet or Mosaic Pin, t, 2500 do do Shawl & Ribbon dot! 5000 Fetridge's Balm of a Thousand " Flowers, EVANS' new Catalogue contain, all popular books of the day, and the ne*! iications, ail of which will besoldj, can be obtained at other stores, a J catalogue of books sent free, by througn the mail, by addressing G.G.u 439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every town in ti*r States Those desiring so to act particulars by addressing cs above. N. B.—ln consequence of the moot., and numerous failures, the enabled to purchase from assigneesMjJ stock of books, embracing every deparaJ literature, at prices which will eniijj give SSOO worth of the above t f u " SIOOO worth of books sold. An extra book, with a gift, willb, each person ordering TEN books to b,J one address, by Express. FOR A CATALOG! E November 5, 1857. ~ I N H AT A T I OS vCNSiIKP 2I BRONCHITIS, i/aryngi'is, and others of the Chest and Throat successful], ed by the Inhalation of Medicated V a pi Powders, by Absorption and Coastiu Treatment, as practiced at the Stuwea* ical Institute, New York City, N.'y. The unprecedented success whichhai ed this method of treating diseases of the and throat, has induced the physicianstei from their usual course, and avail thea of the columns of the press to makei'.i to such as may be laboring under, ori posed to such affections. djvi brighter day has at length arrived forth sumptive; the doctrine of the Leunh consumption has now passed away. Vf t indubitable proofs in our possession. t sumption in ail its stages can be cured: first place, by tubercular absorption second, by tbe transformation of tubera chalky and calcareous concretions; inthe by cicatrices or scars. Those wedded opinion of the past may assert that it, now incurable; such are behind theig all this great truth must be apparent, u medicines inhaled directly into tbe lungs., er in the form of vapor or powder, i more effectual than that taken into the at In short, the only ark of refuge fur 4 sumptive is Inhalation, and such ada means as the judicious physician ft himself of. Such of the profession that have adap halation have found it soothing and in the highest degree, arresting the prsa the disease, and working wonders in as perale cases, in " verity, a triumph OH over this fell destroyer of our specie! 1 NOTE. —Physicians wishing to mail selves acquainted with this piactice. i formed that our time being valuable< only reply, as to ingredients used, to-c ters that contain a fee. The fee in all cases of consumption $lO, on receipt of which the neeesu? cines and instrument will be forwards plicants will please state age. sex, oeca whether married or single, how if any hereditary disease exists in tbei and symptoms generally. Let them* and state be plainly written. Postagsi turn answers must be enclosed. Letters, istered by the Postmaster are atourrii dress. WALLACE MERTOIXJ novs S. M. Institute, > 5 Estate wf George Rotbrock, do "^ r " OTICE is hereby given thnt lettes i_ N mentarj on the estate of 6i ROCE, late of Decatur township HH* ty, deceased, have been granted to tb l signed, residing in said township, i suns indebted to said estate are make immediate payment, and tin*! claims against the same to present i* authenticated for settlement. novs HENRY BRIDGE Estate af Joseph Campbell) OTICE is hereby given that let# it mentarj on the estate of Joss* BELL, late of Union township, deceased, have been granted to the' signed residing in said township > sons indebted to said estate are make immediate payment, and those claims against the same to authenticated for settlement JOSEPH CAMPBELL ROBERT D. CAMP% ANDREW W. OAMPL N ovs-6t* Ei** STRAY HQQS. r pWO Stray Hogs came to the V* JL the subscriber, in Derry time ago, and have since is into my cornfield and other enow" j one is a white Barrow, the otbe f *\j row, white with black spots—n'"j; marked in the ear or otherwise- 1 < or owners of said hogs are hersty call, pay charges and take them *V will be disposed of according w novo-3t AARON^j! BLACKSMITH'S COAL, LUMP COAL, WILKESBAURE EGG COAh SUNBURY COAL, j Just received, and for sale I®*' ered in any part of town, !>▼ novs SAMT&^ Gross Kent's best M'"* sale to ihe trade at lowest raiw a V 2: FK '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers