your example. Be consistent in this mat* ter Now, I want to make a closer application of this matter to the Church, via: to the j 'ordinance of the Lord's Supper. 1 know, i Ift - 1 that I tread on holy ground; I f®® j ■.no responsibility of the position now taken. Mistake not my intentions. To the pure all things are pure. 1 have shown that the j cause of Christ, the purity of the Church, and the eternal welfare of immortul souls demands an exposition of the truth in this matter. In consulting church history, par- j ticnlarly in regard to this institution, we find that the Jews were very strict in using materials that were pure to represent the body of the Lord. Unleavened bread was commanded by "God to be used at the Pas- ! chal Supper, on account of its purity —be- cause of its having no leaven, which is, like alcohol, the product of a destructive process, and which was discarded by the Jews as unclean and an unfit emblem to tipify the body of Christ. The wine ap pointed by God was not rotten nor perni cious wine. So far from this being the ca.-e, he utterly forbid the use of any sub stance that had undergone fermentation to be emploved in his service. The wine used by the Jews in the Paschal Supper was unfenuented wine, and the wine used at the Paschal Supper was the same as that used by our Savior in the institution ot the Lord's Supper. The Jews of the present day. in obedience to the command of God, put away every fermented substance during the Passover from their houses, and in those services use only unfenuented wine. During the seven days of the festival the use of fermented substances was forbidden under pain of death. To the use of pure wine, such as God appointed in his service, and such as he recommended for use, I have no objection; but fermented or alcoholic wine is a curse, and is so decided in Sacred Writ. Ido not wish to be understood that the pure juice of the grape should not be used, but I utter my protest against the vile stuff re tailed at the doggeriesof our town. More over the juice of the grape can be kept free from the intoxicating principle for a year or more, thereby obviating the neces sity of the Church legalizing or counte nancing drunkenness, which it cannot help but do as long as Christians procure wine fur sacred use from the same vessel from which every drunkard of town sucks his liquid damnation. Come ye out from among them; touch not the unclean thing. Would it not be better to use water — that emblem of purity—fbr God has pro nounced it good? Would it not. he more consistent to use that liquor which God the eternal brews for all his children ; not in the simmering still, over smoky fires, but in the green glade and grassy dell, where the deer wanders and the child loves to play; and low down in the valleys where the fountains murmur, and high on the tall •mountain top, and out on the wide ocean — - there he brews it, that beverage of life, health-giving water. " Th?j have bamahed wine from the fir**ide hearth. From the festal ha!!, and the scene of mirth: They have warred against it and field. And it*dark and terrible power revealed; Tney have cast It away from the social beard. But 'tis ieft on the table of the Lord. They have sun? ir. wild and mournful sons*. Of tne drunkard's woes and the drunkard's wrens* ; They have SOUKUI to lead him from error's way. And often for him do they weep and pray; Yet they stand at the altar, and taste the cup That carries destruction la every drop. The?- have told of its strange and mighty force. Of its sin-begetting and fiendish course ; Of sorrow's tear, and misery's groan— Tet the half of its mischief remains unknown. Bat oh : can the soul polluter be An emblem of Christian purity? Oh ! well may the archfiend smile with pride. When he marks the flow of the rnbv tide; Ohwell may he count the victory sure, When the CHEUTIAX win bow at the shriue impure; ror monsters ard flends satamc swim In the liquid that floats rouud the goblet's brim. Why should not the gushing spring be sought, Aud Nature s own beverage thence be brought? Though it bears not the purple hue of blood Vet the LOES Ui.Msi.LF hath pronounced it good. It would strengthen thee more than the sparkling wine, ror it conies from the Fountain of Life Divine." THE GAZETTE. LEVVISTOWN, PA. Thursday, November 12, 1857. Alices of New Advertisements. The second quarter of the fall and winter session of the Lewistown Academy will com mence on Monday, November 16tb. A change has been made in the arrival and departure of the trains on the railroad, and the fare *has been raised from 2J to 3 cents per mile. The dwelling and store room known as the People's Store is offered for sale or rent. Kennedy, Junkin & Co. invite the ladies to call and examine their stock of new winter bonnets before purchasing elsewhere. A tract of land in Union township will be "old by. order of the Orphans' Court, on the 19tb December. McCoy & Ellis have received new goods, groceries, &c., which they will sell at reduced prices. I HE LATE ELECTlONS. —Massachusetts has gone American Republican by a large majority, notwithstanding there were three tickets in the field, and Banks is elected Governor. New York where three tickets were also run, has elected the democratic State tick et b} r some 8 or 10,000. In New Jersey the election was for members of the Legislature and county officers only, and the democrats will have a large majority in the Legislature on joint ballot. Maryland elected a Governor, members of Congress, Legislature, &c. The Amer ican candidate for Governor has a majority of over 8,000. Members of Congress, Legislature, &c., were elected in Louisiana, aud the demo crats carried the day, electing three mem bers of Congress and the Americans one. WHAT ARE WE COMING TO! The spirit of mobisrn so rampant in the cities on the seaboard, will probably break I out this winter on a new theatre, and we ! shall not be at all surprised to hear before "spring of events not unlike those which preceded the French revolution, as ruffle shirted demagogues have already lent them selves to the work. Under the cry of pov erty all the vagabonds in our country will flock to New Yurk, Philadelphia, &c., mix with those really in need, incite their pas sions, and when a favorable opportunity occurs enact scenes that will perhaps eclipse anything that has heretofore transpired in this country. At New York, inflammatory speeches have been made in English, Ger man and French, and our readers can form some estimate of the spirit that is abroad by the following account of one of the meet ings held last week, which is thus describ ed in the New York Express: Several thousand laboring people, who are dady parading the thoroughfares of our city, demonstrating for relirf, gathered again early this (Friday) morning on Tompkins' Square, where they were addressed by several Irish men, who made very inflammatory speeches. They also gave accounts of a number of hard cases of suifering, and related stories of their wives and children famishing. They then urged the masses to proclaim their utterly destitute situation by demonstrating, and if i necessary, to compel the rich to help them. The meeting was orgauized by a Mr. Bowles, who, on Thursday, after the adjournment of the meeting which had petitioned the Mayor and Common Council, created another Com niittee, composed of the following Irishmen: James O'Hare, Wm. Hanly, Patrick Donelly, i Thos. Quinlan, Patrick Devine and Peter De s vine. Several speakers then addressed the crowd, when Mr. Bowles ordered a procession to be formed, which was done, and headed by a banner bearing the inscription— "WE WANT WORK," . —which was carried in front, the procession moved on. Great numbers who were present at tiie meeting in Tompkins' Square, did not participate in the procession, but remained loitering and straggling about. The number who marched down was about 8,900, who, at the direction of Mr. Bowles, proceeded through avenue A, First street, Bowery, Broome, Centre, Chambers and Wil liam streets, to Wall street, where they halt ed and ascended the steps of the Merchants' Exchange. The appearance of this peculiar and rather queer looking procession, at these quarters, caused no little surprise and astonishment, particularly before it was ascertained what were the real oljects and intentions of these strangers. Mr. Bowles, however, exerted himself to the utmost to keep good order among them all the time, and to avoid creating unnecessa rv excitement. But this could not be avoided on account of the many fierce characters and noisy indi viduals, who were shouting and using all sorts of forcible expressions. The street in front of the Merchants 1 Ex change was immediately blocked up; the sta ges passing through this street were stopped, and had to turn through the other streets, and the regular hustle in Wall street was en etirely interrupted, This Bowles, said to be a blacksmith, but whc> tcore very white liwn cujf's, and had a very white cambric handkerchief, to wipe off the sweat of his brow, created by his speaking, seemed to be the leader. It is impossible to give in detail his speech on the stepa of the Exchange—inasmuch as there was no place fur reporting, and the speech itself had no particular coherency, aud what it had was interrupted bythecheer6 and plaudits of the ouvrier part of the audito ry. He made allusions however to the large sums of money in tho treasury and bank vaults, clearly indicating the ulterior views of the leaders. NEW YORK, NOV. lU.—Much anxiety has been felt about the proceedings to-day of the idlers and demagogues who pretend to be the organs and mouth pieces of the unemployed workmen. Several large meetings have been held and are still going on in Tompkins' Square and in the City Hall Park, and there has been a great deal of talking among the crowds. Tho police, however, have stopped all speech-making, and all attempts to iuflame the assemblages. Thus far thore has been no serious disturbance at any of the meetings. A large police force is on duty to put down any disorder, and a regiment of the military is also held in readiness for service if reouir- • ed. 1 Murder In Philadelphia. Richard Carter, President of the Tawa qua Bank, was killed in the St. Lawrence Hotel, last week, by a man named Thomas \\ . Smith, who, after an apparent-. ly friendly conversation, shot the former with a pistol. The News gives the follow ing gossip as the cause of this tragedy: Richard Carter was born in England, and ! when he first came to this country he was en- ; gaged as a laborer, by Mr. John Franklin, now of Philadelphia, at the rate of one dol lar a day. lie was very poor, but industri- j ous, economical and temperate in his habits. He gradually arose from the more humble position in life until at last he became a large property holder, wealthy, and commanded considerable influence. He attained the po sition of President of the Anthracite Bank; held a prominent position in the Church atj Tamaqua, and was at the head of quite a , number of benevolent societies. A charge j was not long since preferred against him at : Orwigsburg, Schuylkill county, in which a j female, named Richardson, occupied a prom inent part, but the case never came to a trial. A few years since he became acquainted with a gentleman, named John McCauley, resident j of Luzerne county, and taking an apparent fancy to him, rendered him efficient aid in business. Mr. McCauley had a pretty daugh ter, ana Mr. Carter seemed to take quite a fancy to her and finally he became so fasci nated with the young lady that he induced the father to send her to a boarding-school at Wilmington, Delaware. At a later period he would accompany her to and from Wilming- ! ton, and frequently stopped in the city ef j Philadelphia. It is not known whether his wife knew anything about these movements or not; it is presumed that she did not. All this time it is supposed that guilty intercourse was going on between them, but this needs confirmation. At the same school there was i a Miss Smith, a sister of the murderer, and L through her he became acquainted with Miss f McCauley, about fourteen months since, and becoming fascinated with her, he proposed marriage. She accepted the offer and the i matrimonial ceremony was finally performed at Wilmington. In a short time after this, ! and before the honey raosn had passed, he ■ ascertained that her physical condition was such as to warrant the belief that she was pretty well advanced in pregnancy, and he at ? once refused to live with her. At the proper time, she became a mother while her husband ; was in New York, or some other place. The accouchment took place in Philadelphia, since which time she has been frequently vis ited by Carter and who took great care of her. All these things came to the knowledge of young Smith, and they weighed so heavily on his mind that at times he was evidently in sane. About a week since he stopped at the store of an aid acquaintance at Wilmington, and behaved so strangely that after he depart ed, a remark was made that he " seemed to act as though he was insane." " Yes," was the reply, "and if you had half the trouble that he has, you would he crazy too." The , person who made this reply was a confiden- | tial friend, perhaps, of Mr. Smith, and knew ! : all about the cause of his exhibition of trou ble, eccentricity, or insanity. Smith has al ways bore a good character, was ever restless though prompt in attending business, and never could settle long in any one place, lie had a disposition to roam, appeared to like a 1 change of scenery and business, and was ea | sily excited. It is said that his father was j subject to fits of insanity, and that during | ouo of them he suddenly disappeared a few j years ago, and has not been heard of since. Miss Smith, through whose agency an ac quaintance was formed by Mr. Smith and Miss McCauley, is represented as a most ex emplary young lady, and who hadsiot the slightest knowledge of the true character of the one she introduced to her brother. The statement, however, made by Smith at the Statiou House, on Wednesday night, that Mr. Carter had palmed her off as an adopted daughter, docs not scent to be warranted by the facts and circumstances since developed, j Mr. Carter was not present at the marriage, nor was he aware of it till some time after, and it is even thought by his friends that he j would have opposed anything of the kind had ihe known it. It is said that during the con versation between Smith and Carter on Wed nesday night at the St. Lawrence Hotel, that the latter smiled and said that he intended to go and see Miss Smith at Wilmington, hut for what purpose it is not stated. A moment or two after this the weapon was discharged j at Carter, and with a single exclamation he fell a corpse. His body was handed over to his relatives on Wednesday night, and sent to Tnmaqua. tegrSuit has been instituted against Tbos. Aliibone, late President of the Bank of Penn sylvania. to Item 1 in the Ilollidvysburg I Standard.— We killod 14 instead of 12. We proposed some time ago to meet you at Hun tingdon, but no response being given, sup posed you overlooked the otfer. Item 2 —See School Reports. A man named David Yarner was struek by the express freight train on Saturday last, a few miles this side of Huutingdon, and, the American states, had bis teeth knocked out, his tongue split in three places, and sustained other injuries. Drank or sober, keep off the railroad track. ftsjr~A fluid can exploded in McAUistvrs viile last week in the store of Feightlay & Strayer, injuring the latter gentleman and destroying goods to the amount of $450. Goods insured in the Perry Mutual. A t\RI) TO THE LADIES. r>r I)l/Pn.vccys 00/./ A* VEMALK PILLS ar<t liifulliMe in removing Mnppagra ur irregutarilir* of itie metie. These pill* are nothing new, hut have luten used by the Doctor for many years, both in France and Ameri ca, with unparalleled success in every ease, and he is urged by many ladles who haw used them to make these pills public for the a leviatkm . f those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as welt as a preventive to those ladies whose health will not permit an increase of f itolly. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills, a the proprietor as sumes no responsibility after lile above admonition, al i hough iheir mildness would prevent any injury tohcallh; otherwise lit 'se pills are rerommendcd. Directions ac company each Ito* Price#!. S,-id iriohttlc and retail by F. A. HARDT ic. CO., Ceneral Agents for Mifflin county. Pa., and also agents for Belleville, Mtlroy, lleedsville, Alleuville, ice. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, at d send Ibe pills to ladies (cunji ilentiaUi/} by return mail to any part of city or country, on receipt of #1 through the l-ewistown post office. For particulars get circular of agents. t>See that each box has my signature. J- DFPONOO, jy3o Broadway pu#l office, New York. THE MARKETS. LBWTSTOWN, NOV. 12, 1857. Butter, good, "j* tb. 15 Eggs, dozen, ~ 12 Our Millers yesterday were paying for white Wheat 75(5)115c ; red Wheat 90(5 100; Corn 60; Rye 60 ; Oats 28. Flour is selling at from 82 50 to 350 100 lbs, as in quality. Philadelphia Cattle Market. The eattlo market, this week, was well sup plied, the arrivals being greater thau the de mand. At both yards, about 1500 head were offered, but only "a little over 1000 head were sold, at prices reduced §1 on the 100 lbs., compared with sales made last week. The best stock only brought 89 on the 100 lbs., while a great many good cattle sold as low as s7saß. The market closed dull, and the pros fject is that beef cattle will be sold at a still ess price. The sheep market was also rather heavy, the demand scarcely being equal to the supply—6ooo head were in market, and sales of fat sheep were made at from $3 to 4£. 220 cows were sold at from $35 to 70 for good milch cows, and from $23 to 37 for dry cows. Flour, Grain, Stc. Cloverseed comes in very slowly, and is sel ling from wagons at $4 75(a,5 64 lbs.— Nothing doing in Timothy or Flaxseed. The Flour market has undergone no change. There is but little export demand, and the only transactions are superfine at $5 37 J $ bbl; extra at $5 sQ(g>s 75. There is a steady demand for the supply of the retailers and bakers within the range of the same quota tions. No transactions in Rye Flour or Corn Meal have been reported—we quote the for mer at $4 50, and the latter at 325 bbl. Grain—There is not much Wheat offering, and prime lots arc wanted by the millers at our highest figures. Small sales of ordinary and prime red at 118(5il28c bu, aud white at 130(2>135, afloat and in store. Rye comes forward slowly, and commands 750. Corn is in good demand, and further sales of old yel low, afloat, v re made at 75c, and some new at 56c. O. re uuchanged—good Delaware sold at 33 ju. LOCAL AFFAIRS. B®-The County Superintendent has been unable for some time past to fulfil his appointments to lecture and visit, on ac ' count of illness. He' is now recovering, j and will be able in a short time to resume his duties again. r #®=.The Rev. Wm. V. Bowers will lec ! ture before the Apprentices Literary Soci j ety on Saturday evening, November 14th. 1 Subject—The Model Statesman. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to attend. Admittance, free. M. E. CHURCH.—A series of religious meetings have been held in the M. E. Church of this place during the past eight or nine weeks, and are still continued, i which have resulted in quite a number of converts, probably about a hundred, most ■ of whom we presume will become members of the church. Mr. Ross has labored most i assiduously in this movement, and has frequently succeeded in bringing to the threshold a number whose conversion to a truly religious.life would afmost be a inira , ele. lie will continue we hope to stir them j up with the long pole of salvation until j they yield themselves where they never | yielded before, namely, penitent suppliants • | at the footstool of Heaven. | RAILROAD BUSINESS.—The business at the Lewis town Station for the month of ' October, was as follows: Freight forwarded, $1177 24 do received, 1952 43 Tells, " 27 50 Total freight, $3157 23 Passengers, 4790 80 Total receipts, $4954 03 Among the articles sent were— Fruit, 105 pounds. Cloversced, 80 do Butter, 23,344 do Lggs, 11,110 do Axes. 27,495 do Iron, 190,409 do Flour, 36 barrels. Horses, 10 Cattle, 54 Sheep, 292 CHARITABLE ASSOCIATIONS. —There is at the present time considerable emula tion in forming charitable associations, having in view the relief of the poor dur ing the succeeding winter. These societies frequently do some good, hut where too many are formed, there is a likelihood of danger that there will be more ostentation in displaying the proceedings in newspa pers than actual relief to those in want. The really deserving, and often the most needy, are not always those who will make known their wants to members of any as sociation, in whose proceedings their names may be spoken of as objects of charity, because there is an innate feeling in the bosoms of nearly all such repugnant to such a course. When assisted or relieved in that noble manner inculcated by the Savior —the right hand not knowing what the left is doing—there is something more in it than the mere act, recalling with vivid force the memorable truths that the quality of mercy "Is twice blessed—it blesseth him that gives and him that lakes." We would by no means discourage the ihsiiiatioii of benevolent societies, but the experience of many years has taught us that it is seldom more than one or two per sons out of a long list who will devote either time or labor to work of this kind, and thus, after a few spasmodic efforts at doing good, the association dwindles down to a shadow. In forming them it should also be borne in mind that there is an as sociation of ladies in existence in our town, a number of whom we know have for years devoted days and nights, and often their own means when the funds of the society were of 110 avail, to the poor, the lowly, and the afflicted. They did this when nearly all others shunned the work, and will no doubt do it again. They are, besides, far more conversant with the affairs of our poorer classes than the members of any new associations are likely to be, and there fore better able to discriminate in the work. We would hence suggest that in forming societies, either among the young or old, that they be formed auxiliary to the LA DIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, under whose supervision we have no doubt much could be done to effect the end desired. HaT" The weather continues variable, but for this season pleasant. On Monday it was quite sultry, whieh was followed in the evening by a heavy rain and blow. Yester day morning a heavy frost prevailed, but followed by a warm sun. There is still a large quantity of corn and fodder in the fields. smoke house attached to the premises of Wm. P. Elliot, Esq., on South Main street, caught fire at an early hour on Friday morning last—probably from ash es —and was consumed. The night fortu nately was wet, or very disastrous conse quences might have endued. To SCHOOL DlßECTOßS. —Directors who employ teachers without legal certificates, would do well to remember that the follow ing is a clause found on page 63 of the late school laws: "Organized combinations have been made by rejected Teachers, in some portions of the State, to mislead inexperienced Directors, and induce the latter to examine and employ them on their own responsibility, and in de fiance of the present School laws. Such a course can only result in disaster to the par ties who attempt the experiment. Teachers employed under such circumstances could not legally draw their pay from the District trea sury : and Directors would forfeit their Dis trict's -share of the State appropriation, and be individually liable to the District for the amount thus lost, as well as for the Teacher's wages, if paid out of the School money; and be liable, beside, to removal from office by the court of Quarter Sessions. The Depart ment is willing to extend all reasonable sym pathy and encouiagcment to Teachers who comply with the terms of the law, andevinee a willingness te educate themselves up to the level of its requirements, as rapid iy as lei sure and opportunities for study will permit. But in such cases the above, recusants will find the heavy band of the law and the authority of the Department, come down upon them with unsparing rigor. If they are not willing to qualify themselves for their profes sion, they had better quit the business at once, and give place to better men." We are assured that the State Depart ment hereafter will enforce the penalty in all known cases. It is to be hoped that none of the districts in our County will render themselves liable to a loss of the State appropriation, especially in these hard times. Court Procekdingh. —The following comprises the business transacted at No vember term, us prepared from the records for the Gazette: COMMON I'I.EAS. In the case of Ilenry L. Close vs. Felix McClintic, a verdict was rendered for plain tiff for $350 and costs. Motion for a new trial. S. Graham vs. Etting, Graff & Co. This actioß was instituted to recover damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff at " his spring, whieh rises at a bluff near the turn pike leading to Ileedsville, caused by the defendants washing ore at the M'Girk bank, some two miles distant. The water there is drained into a sink hole, which it would ap pear finds its way under ground into the sources of the "spring, and the plaintiff con tended that it rendered his spring unfit for use. A verdict was rendered for the plaintiff for $250. Reasons for a new trial have been filed, and as the case involves some important legal questions, it will probably find its way to the highest tribunal. All the other cases on the list were contin ued. ROADS. The order for laying out ar. alley, noticed at August term, was continued to same viewers, to report at next term. A number of roads in Decatur, Armagh, Menno, Cnion and Bratton, were confirmed nisi. An order was granted to view and lay cut a private road froin McVeytown to a point in Oliver township, on the land of -J. G. and T. F. McCoy. Continued to same viewers. A petition was presented praying a review of parts of a road leading from Casper Hull's lane (now John Ross's) to intersect the public road near Wo. Powell's. Viewers—John Hainan, James Calbraith, and John Walters. A petition was presented for a road from n point near Sink Bridge in Armagh township, to a point near John Roup's saw mill. View ers—James Thompson, John R. McDowell, and George Bell. A petition was presented fur a road in Ar magh township, from the public road leading from Locke's Mills to George Swartzell's saw mill, near Michael Garrity's lot, to a point at or near Sterrett's tenant house occupied by Daniel Mayben. Viewers—John SwarUcll, Andrew McFarland, and Josiah Kerr. QUARTER SESStOVS. Com. vs. Joseph Brought. Indict. Assault ing Geo. W. Wiley, tax collector. Found guilty of the assault, fined $lO, costs of prosecution, and imprisoned for five days. Com. vs. Jas. Yeaman and Joseph Strunk. Not a true bill, and Rudolph A. Strunk to pay costs. . Com. vs. Joseph, Rudolph, William, Albert arid llenrv Strunk. Indictment—Riot and Assault. Found guilty, sentenced to pay a fine of $25 each, costs of prosecution, and Joseph and Rudolph to imprisonment in the county jail for two weeks. Com. vs. Joseph Strunk, Rudolph A. Strunk, and Joseph M. Owens. Indict. Riot, assault and battery. Joseph and Rudolph Strunk found guilty of assault and battery, fined $lO each and costs, not guilty of riot, and Joseph M. Owens acquitted. Corn. vs. Margaret Walker, Rachel Stevens,. Sarah Devan, and Jemima Molson. Indict. Riot and assault. Continued. Com. vs. Abraham Mullen and Sarah Mul len. Indict, keeping a disorderly house.— Continued. Com. vs. Abraham Freed, Wm. Freed and Mary Freed. Indict. Riut and assault.— Abraham and William tried, found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $2 50 each and costs. Mary Freed not tried, in conse quence of sickness. Com. vs. Jacob Price and John McNeal. Indict. Assault with intent to murder, and assault. Continued. Same vs. Same. Indict. Malicious mis chief. Continued. Com. vs. Joshua W. Beale. Indict. As sault and battery.. Not a true bill, and Mary Freed, the prosecutrix, to pay costs. Com. vs. John Albright. Indict. Assault and battery. Not a true bill, and George Miller (a German) to pay costs. Com. vs. George Miller (a German.) Ind. Assault anu battery. Ignored, and John Al bright, presecutor, to pay costs. Com. vs. Jacob Snyder. Indict. Malicious mischief. Not a true bill. John Speck to pay costs. Com. vs. John McCook. Indict. Fornica tion and bastardy. Defendant not taken. Cam. vs. Hannah Given. Indict. Larceny of a pig. Bill ignored. Com. vs. Allison Price. Indict. Assault and battery. Ignored—county to pay costs. Com. vs. Wm. Sheeler, Jeremiah Cossack and Samuel Eberts. Indict. Larceny. Bill ignored. Com. vs. Benjamin Johnston. Indict. As sault and battery on James Stewart. Not a true bill, and Stewart to pay costs. The business transacted m the Orphans' Court will appear next week. S HEHiFF's SALES.—The Sheriff of the following property at the November court: A house and lot in Third streef as the etc erty of Charles Robinson, to Geo W tu® 1 " for slß3* * Wdtr A tract of land on Minehart's run as th property of Wm. 11. Irwin, toWm But? far sll2 50. Utltr The Lewistown Hotel, as the propter f James Quinlan, to Wm. Aloroney, for $2600 Two lata of ground in McVeytown ~j,i impravements, as the property of Wm Coy, to Ralph Bogle, for A darkey by the name of Pheatr, n fell over the stone bridge in 11 ayti tU other night, and suffered some injuria from his head coining in contact with the rocks below. S&'X man by the name of Greer somewhat injured lately by the accidental discharge of a revolver in the hands of another person. Mia&"An editor in Dauphin cuntv Uttl, met a bear in the woods, and the bear mati' B tracks one way and the editor another. We saw ©ne in Market street not long ago, bat he didn't seem to scare anybody— not even tbe girls. weeks ago, Mrs. Jane Cunning, bam, wife of John Cunningham, residing! a short distance from Patterson, Juniata eo,, was badly burnt, by her clothes taking fir?, while engaged iu washing. After lingering in agony for over a week, death relieved iter from her sufferings. Jte?~The War Department has received de spatches confirmatory of the previous reports that the Mormons are bent on resistance to the United States troops. The appointment? of the army and the general preparations are such that no fears are -entertained as to tie result. 83L.Sprained Ankles and Wrists can be relieTed of all swelling and pain in 5 ta SI minutes by the free use of DuraU's Gcdtam Oil. It acts by imparting Electricity to tht part affected—starts up a new action in that part, and a cure is at once obtained. For rale by Hoar & McNabb, Belleville Parker & Sons and Brisben & Sterett, Reed* ville ; B. Alexander, Locke's Mills; G. W Brehman, McVeytown ; A. J. North, .Mills ; J. R. Hoops, Rothrock's Mills: and u the Bee Hire Drug Store, t^ewistdwn. mil mm Jin Man,. fJMIE two stery and attic DWELLING and J_ STORE well known as the People'i Store, situate in Market street, Lewistons, adjoining llamaker's and Mutthersbough'i Hotel. The house is new, in the centre of business, replete with every convenience, ind the store room one of the best in town, for further information inquire of Soult i Co. w <>f F. SWARTZ, uvl2-4t* near Liwistuwn. Orphans' Court Sale, JN pursuance of an order of the . Court of Mifflin county, will be exposed t> sale, by public vendue or outcry, on the prem ises, at I o'clock p. m., on Saturday, December 19, 1857, the following described real estate, to wit: A certain tract of unimproved land, Mtuite in Union township, Mifflin county, bmudei on the east by C. Ilartxler, on the we.-; by C. King, on the south by Jack's Mountain, "tod on the north by C. Ilartzler, containing 10 Actueis, well covered with timber. Terma made known on dnv of sale. JOSEPH IIARTZLER, Adin'r of Estate of David Ilartzler, dee'J. November 12, 1857 .-Ct* Pennsylvania Railroad. ON and after Monday, June '22J, tSJT, trains leave Lew is town Station as follow': Eastward irrs/trarv. Express, 514 a.m. 5 51 Fast Line, 10 47 p. m. 7 36p.- Mail, 4 U8 " 332 " Through Freight, 554 " 150 a. Emigrant, 5 54 " 10 15 " Express Freight, 5 54 ' 10 15 " Local " 7 15 " 740 14 Fare to Harrisburg, $] 85 ; to Philadelphia 5 05 ; to Altoona, 2 10; to Pittsburgh, 5 60. Ticket Office will be open 20 ** utes before the arrival of each Passea?" Train. D. E. ROBESON, Agrnt THE LADIES Will find a beautiful lot of NEW BONNETS ■ and various articles of m~mwm XT Kennedy, JunMn & Co.'s Stoif East Market street. f The Ladies are particularly invited to - before making their winter selection. i bonnet adds as much to the attraction d pleasant face as any article of dress worn November 12, lf7. New Goods! McCoy & Ellis's CHEAP STORE! fJAHE undersigned, trading under the nsof : I firm of McCOY & ELLIS, respectW, /ortn their friends and the public genera . they have just returned from Phi ladelpn opened in the house formerly occupied ■ J. Milliken, on Market street, directlyoppp Geo. Blymyer's store, a neat assorhnen Seasonable Goods and Sups* Groceries, to which they have added a good supplJ tlemen's, ladies' and children's Boots anO Stio rt ', suitable for the season. The nasrko'f.ffi! CASH will always be given for Y PRODUCE, and liberal advances made i and Grain on store. . ~.r | PLASTER, SALT, PISH AND STOP always on hand. A quantity of for Cattle, now on hand. * • ® ' norl2 R *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers