THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, November 26, 1857. ! Notices of Mew Adrertisemfnts. The personal property of George Roth rock, deceased, and Mni S. ilson, will be sold at public sale—an administration notice, and prospectus for Arthur's Home Magazine, a work that ought to he in every family circle. More Mockery of Justice. We learn from the Lancaster papers that the trial of B. C. Bachman, late I'resident of the Lancaster Hank, for embezzlement, was commenced before the Court of Quar ter Sessions at laincaster ou Thursday, and concluded on Friday. Mr. Dickey appear ed for the Commonwealth, and Mr. Bach man was defended by Messrs. T. Stevens, Fordncy, Kline, and Reynolds. Judge Hayes charged the jury on Friday morn ing, and at 12 o'clock they retired to deli berate on their verdict. On Saturday morning they caine in, and rendered a verdict of - not guilty." Mr. Dickey sta ted that as this was a ease of misdemeanor, the jury should make some disposition of the costs. The Court thereupon directed the jury to retire, and find whether defen dant or the county should pay the costs — no prosecutor having been endorsed. In a few minutes the jury returned and presen ted the following as their final verdict: — Not guilty, hut B. C. Bachman, the defen dant, to pay costs. Mr. Bachman appeared before the Court and was formally sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, which he did accordingly. The costs in the ease amounted to £l9O 95. There being no further charges pending against Mr. Bach man, he was discharged. Mr. Fordney re marked that David Longenceker had been held from term to term to answer a similar charge, and inquired of the District Attor ney what disposition he proposed to make of the case. Mr. Dickey replied that Mr. Longenecker had been included in this complaint, but having been unable to find any evidence against him to justify the sending ifp of a bill, the Commonwealth had held him to answer, with the under standing that if any new- facts bearing up on his complicity in this transaction should be developed in this trial, a bill would be gent up. Mr. Bachman having been ac quitted, and there being still less testimony against Longenecker, the Commonwealth would, from the necessity of the ease, be obliged to consent to bis discharge. This is another example how big rogues may es cape punishment. Had either cheated the community out of five or ten dollars, instead of half a million, they would have had full justice meted out for their 41 heinous of fence." LOOKING UP. We are glad to learn from the Evening Bulletin, that things are looking up in Philadelphia. In a late number it says : " Stocks are increasing rapidly in price, money is becoming cheap, and business is improving. Among the encouraging signs of the times, it is stated that the cotton mills of Joseph Kipka, Esq.,at Manayunk, will go into operation to-day. Spencer's mills, at Germantown, will also resume work in a few days. The extensive cotton mills near Hestonville, which have ly changed proprietors, are now undergo ing thorough repair, and will be in full op eration in a few days. These mills will give employment to a large number of hands, and save many deserving families from suflering through the winter. Quite a large numbe* of the Eastern mills are resuming." **k,The Kansas Constitutional Conven tion adjourned on the 7th. It formed a provisional government with Gen. Calhoun as Governor, to go into operation immedi ately. The only part of the Constitution to be submitted to the people is the clause sanctioning slavery. Forney's Press, the democracy of which will hardly be questioned, thus disposes of its doings: "There is a consistent disregard of the peo ple manifested, a cool resort to trick, and an utter shamelessness which altogether make up a satire upon representative bodies such as we have never before had the luxury to enjoy. The loading spirit in this Constitu tional Convention seems to be a person called "General Calhoun," who, wo regret to say was appointed from the free State of Illinois, by General P*cg, as Surveyor-General of Kansas and Nebraska, and who in all his ac tions indicates a desire to imitate rather the character of a member of the French Senate employed to carry out the designs of Wis Najol£on, than the representative of an hon est American constituency. We give in another column seme of the doings in this Convention; and have only to say, that if the Constitution fabricated by this body is sent to Congress, wo trust that short work will bo msde of it. It deserves nothing but contempt. If it has a single merit, it is its consistency ! wit;, the fraud and wrong which it is intend- 1 ed to perpetuate, and from which in great [ part it has grown. The idea of a set of men j chosen as delegates to this Convention, at- j tempting to biod posterity to their work, and , daring to nullify in advance the will of the j msjo. ty, is so monstrous that we wonder the j ovtraae did not excite the whole people to civil war,'* " Book Notices. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK for December, with its three steel plates, colored fashion plate, slipper printed in colors, twelve pages printed in blae tint, forty-nine engravings, one hun dred pages of reading matter of the best kind, and sixty contributions, is upon our table. Now is the time to subscribe for this j beautiful magazine, as the next number com mences the regular volume. What more ap- ! propriate holiday present could Ihe father give to his daughters, the husband to his wife, or the beau to his sweet-heart, than sending them the Lady's Book for the ensuing year? Address L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. Price $3 per annuxu, or $5 for two copies, or by calling at the Gazette office $3 will procure the Gazette and Lady's Book one year for $3. COSMOPOLITAN- ART JOURNAL. —This is the title of a beautiful Quarterly issued by the Cosmopolitan Art Association, and distribu ted gratuitously to its members. The Asso ciation was organized in 1854, is designed to encourage and popularize the Fine Arts, and disseminate wholesome literature throughout the country upon the following plan: i Every subscriber of three dollars is a mem ber for one year, and entitled to all its privi | leges. The money thus obtained (after paying necessary expenses) is applied— -Ist. To the production of a large and cost : ly steel engraving, a copy of which is fur | nished to the member for every three dollars paid by hint. 2d. To tho purchase of paintings, sculp tures, bronzes, <fcc., which are annually ; awarded among the members, free. !3d. To the publishing of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal, which is furnished gratuitously to members throughout the year. The Journal is a beautiful quarto, contain ] ing C 4 pages, embracing articles upon tho subject of Art from the best writers. The December number, now on our table, is em bellishcd with two splendid steel engravings, a vignette heading, a poem with four beauti i ful illustrations, four full page wood engrav ings illustrative of works of art belonging to the Society, aud some twenty five smaller en gravings of merit. The Catalogue for distri bution in January contains 345 works of art, including Powers' Greek Slave, which is the first prize. We know of no $3 investment j that promises so large a return. Subscribers received by C. L. Derby, Actuary, Xo. 548 Broadway, X. Y. JBcßrThe suggestion that Congress imposes an excise tax upon all bank notes of a lower denomination than twenty-five dollars, meets with great favor, as being the most feasible method of effecting a currency reform. In looking over the late proceedings of the Ten nessee Legislature, we find the following: Resolved, That our representatives in Con gress be requested, and our Senators instruct ed to use their best efforts to secure the pas sage of a law which shall impose a tax on all bank notes of any State of the United States of a denomination below $25. [Lies over.j The Toledo (Ohio) Commercial advises the people of that country to get up and forward petitions to Congress in its favor. These schemes reforming the currency, are always popular—and nearly always abor tive. Whether the plan proposed be really adapted to the wants of tho country, can ouly be determined after being tested. The sick man is ever credulous,and hence quackery is bound to flourish not less in medicine, than in currency. A noted fact—That those who advertise in the Gazette always sell the best and cheapest goods. Pretty well demonstrated—That churches were not furnished with pews and benches to suit " hoops" lady recently put tip at the Coving ton House, Kentucky, with her husband and thirty-two children. ISk- Mary Jane Sebastian (colored) has been convicted in Lancaster of Jho murder of ber husband by poison. m~A son of William Stewart, of Hunting don, aged 11 years, was fatally injured a few weeks ago by being run over by the cars on Uh Pennsylvania Railroad. Best Poor Committee—Let every one sec whether his neighbor is in want, and if he cannot relieve him or her, let him make the fact known to those who will. 10uSome of the fast folks are trying to change " telegraph despatch"®" into " tele grams," while others think that " Morseo graphs," in honor of the inventor, would be more appropriate. How would " hoopa graphs" do, in honor of the lady operators ? £a?*John O'Conner and Coney were killed at the gas works in Erie, Pa., last week, by inhaling the gas. Tbey were cleaning the "purifier" and turned the gas on instead of of. Inhaling it they became paralyzed and died almost instantly. Married. On the 21 st inst., by Rev. 11. Baker, JOHN IIENRY WEAVER to Miss NANCY JANE STEPIIYNS, both of this place. Died. In the borough of Huntingden, on Thors dav last, Mrs. MARY PATTON, formerly of Mifflin county, aged about 60 years. On the 2d inst., in this place, at the resi dence of Mrs. Hannah O. Thompson, RU DOLPH BAKDI, aged about 38 years. The deceased was a Hungarian exile, and had come to this country with Kossouth. On the 12th inst., in Brown township, Mrs, NANCY TAYLOR, wife of Robert Taylor, in the 78th year of her age. In Granville township, on the 13th Novem ber, JAMES H., son of John and Anna Ru- ! bie, aged 10 years and 28 days. We 11 think of him at eventide, 6 az 'og at the vacant chair With longing hearts will scarce believe I I hat he is no longer there. We II think of him in his heavenly home, In the heavenly home so fair, And we will trust with a hopeful trust That we may meet him there. LOCAL AFFAIRS. *6s"* A series of religious meetings have been held for some weeks in the Union Church at Yeagertown, under charge of Rev. If. Baker of this place, which have thus far resulted in awakening quite a number to the importance of being prepar ed for that hour when the spirit shall wing it 3 flight to another sphere to answer for deeds done by its former tenement of clay. A correspondent furnishes us with the fol lowing communication relative to this grat ifying burial of past differences. Far the Gazette. The Lutherau and Reformed Church at Yeagertown, it is generally known, has been standing ever since its erection (about tire i years) shut up and dark and dreary looking, j There was, to be sure, an occasional sermon preached in it, but no good effect seemed to j be produced on the minds of tbc people.— Fortunately for the church and people it is about springing forth into light, and instead ; of contention and strife all seem to vie with each other in promoting tbe great cause of the salvation of souls, S*ton alter Rev. Hen ry llaker took charge at Lewistowo, he set about making arrangem :;ts to preach in that ! church, and in a few we ks he hud sofarrec oneiled the conflicting elements as to eleur ' the way far a protracted meeting. lie has ! been preaching there "for more than a week, i i and the Lord has blest his labors in the con version of a number of heads of families and ; others, middle aged and young. The house j is crowded night after night, and the best i feeling prevails. 1 have attended the meet ings several nights and was much gratified at the good order and decorum observed by all j present. The principal tenor of the preach ing is repentance and faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. On Sabbath evening the subject was Christ's conflict with the Prince of darkness and his triumph over hiui, and thereby open ing the door of salvation to a sin cursed world. It will not do for me to attempt to give an idea of the eloquent and forcible ap peal on the reception and rejection of Christ. Any description I could givo would come far short of tho reality and do injustice to the speaker. The meeting will he continued some time yet, and may the Great Head of the j Church bo with them and give tbeui much success in their endeavors to do good. LEWISTOWN 13K.NEVOI.ENT ASSOCIA TION. — The arrangements thus far made by this association for relieving the poor may be summed up as follows: The sub executive committee, consisting of John It. Weekes, John Kennedy and 11. J. Wal ters, are authorized to receive donations of food, fuel and clothing, and to distribute them among the unfortunate and deserving poor. They have established depots for receiving and storing these articles, as fol lows : Contributions in wood are to he left at Samuel Comfort's lumber yard—of coal at John Kennedy's coal yard—and fo d, such as flour, bread and meat, and clothing of fvery kind, can be left at the Odd Fel lows' Hall, lower story, in the room recent ly occupied by 3lr. Felix as a cabinet ware room. Donations in money can be made to either of the above named members of the committee, or to Win. Lind, Treasurer of the association. The officers are Abncr Thompson Presi dent, Charles Stratford Vice President, A. A. Banks Secretary. Executive Committee —W m. Lind, John Kennedy, Samuel Comfort, H. J. Walters, R. 11. McClintic, J. R. Weekes, John Pip pie. SERIOUS CHARGE. —Solomon and Eliz abeth Beck with were arrested last week, on the complaint of an old lady named Elizabeth Wiley, and taken before Esquire Hoover, charged with purloining a five dollar note from a letter addressed to Mrs. W., which they had procured at the post office. Beckwith's wife is a daughter-in i law of Mrs. Wiley by her first husband, j and formerly resided with her. In default I of bail, they were both committed to jail, to appear at January court, when they will ! either be tried or the ease removed to the ' U. S. District Court. jpaiuA roving colored boy, who belongs we believe to Jutiiata ecur.ty, ha> been sleep ing in carriages, &e. for some weeks, and on Friday night came very near being fro zen to death, having been discovered in the morning in one of Jlimcs's vehicles in the first stage of inanition. If not already done the Directors of the Poor ought to have him sent to his proper place of resi dence. Some night prowler stole three loaves from R. H. McClintic's cellar on Sunday night last. If he was really after bread, we hope he wol ask when he wants another loaf, as there is certainly no neces sity at present for resorting to theft to pro cure it. Poor as we begin to feel ourself, we'll help him or her to get a loaf or two sooner than see them steal. WINTER WEATHER. —The snow and rain squalls of last week were generally followed by cold winds until Friday last, j when a spell of winter weather set in wor thy of a later season —the river above the bridge having been frozen over on Saturday ■ morning. With but little variation it has continued cold and blustering, and from appearances it may be set down as a fixed fact that winter has commenced much ear lier than had been anticipated. In demand —Butter aud eggs. j DECORUM IN CHURCH. —There is noth ing that shows the degeneracy of the rising generation —not even excepting the pro fanity, indecency and general vulgar con- , duct of mere children on the streets —than the frivolous deportment that can be wit nessed on almost any Sunday evening at most of our churches. This was particu larly the case in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening last, when the talking, tittering, and low remarks of a number of young persons in the gallery were subjects of paintiil observation to a correspondent who has called our attention to the subject. In this case he says it was not confined to ! the low and illiterate, to those who, black guards by nature, seek no cover to hide their conduct, hut to young men who aspire j to the name of gentlemen, and girls who would consider it an insult not to be classed ias ladies. Most of them consider them selves members of other churches, and when there no doubt wear a sanctimonious face for the time being, listen to the minis ter's remarks with apparent devotion, and under their influence perhaps temporarily have that feeling which inculcates love and good will to all; yet, strange to say, these same persons will go into another church where the All-knowing and All-seeing God 1 is worshipped a shade different from their own creed, where strong words of exhorta tion uud prayer, derived from the same fountain whence they themselves profess to draw the words ot life and salvation, full upon their ears its if in mockery, and in- stead of furnishing food for reflection, call forth a ribald jest at a mourner, an unchris tian remark, or an idle laugh. Young men, young girls, this Ls not gentlemanly nor ladylike—it is not even decent—and is but a part of Satan's teachings. If then you cauuot behave with propriety in any other church than your own, stay away from all others ; if you cannot, for an hour and a half or two hours, quietly keep a seat in a house dedicated to religious ser vices, no matter under what creed, do not go there, lest the tempter carry you a step further and rob you forever of the little Christianity with which you are now tinc tured. There is but one step from virtue to vice—but one step from religion to infi delity. BBfc.There were over 200 communicants at the Methodist Church on Sunday last, about double the number that partook of it on a previous occasion- The religious meetings in this church still continue to be held every evening, being now in the third month since their commencement, and from appearances will probably be kept up the remainder of the year. tK&~Senator Sumner has returned from his European tour somewhat improved in health. Holloxcay's I'Uls, the most thorough and uncompromising antidotes to the poison of disease that the world has ever seen, are at the same time the mildest and least violent in their operations. Ilence tbej are peculiarly adapted to the complaints of females. Their alterative mission is performed without pain or any undue disturbance of the system. Ob structions are generally removed, irregulari ties are imperceptibly restrained, functional derangements of the most delicate nature arc readily controlled, and lost health and vigor arc restored to the female invalid by the use of this invaluable medicine, without subject ing her to any of the inconveniences and dan gers which inevitably attend the " sharp prac tice" of the regular faculty in such cases. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, NOV. 26, 1857. Butter, good, lb. 16 Eggs, dozen, 15 Our Millers yesterday were paying for white Wheat 75^115c; red Wheat 60(a; 100; Corn 55; ilye 6(1; Oats 25. Flour is selling at from ?2 50 to 3 50 fil 100 lbs, as in quality. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Koc. 23.—Tho supply of beef cattle and all kinds of stock continues small, the offer ings of beeves at both yards only amounting to about 1000 head, consequently the market was active and the price for the best stock advanced about 25c on the 100 lbs. The sales ranged from $7 to 10 200 ft>e. The sheep market was also quite active, and all offered, about 4000 head, were sold at from $3 to 4 each, according to quality. 200 cows wero disposed of at from S4O to 70 for milch cows, and 23 to 35 for dry cows. This kind of stock is in demand. The hog market is slowly improving; sales having been made at from s7s to 8 100 lbs. A few turkeys arc coming in and selling at good prices. Flour. Grain, fcc. Cloverseed comes forward very slowly and is wanted—sales at ss@s 25 64 lbs. The Flour market continues in a very quiet state, the demand being limited both for ex port and home consumption, but holders man ifest no disposition to accept lower quotations. Sales for shipment at $5 25@6 s7s. The sales to the retailers and bakers have been at about the same figures, and fancy lots from $6 75 to 7. liye Flour is dull at $4 50, but there is not much offering. Penna Corn Meal sold at $3 12$ bbl. Grain—There lias been more inquiry for Wheat, tho cold weather having adniunished tho millers that the season for tho closing" of Canal navigation is at nand, and with limfted offerings, prices are firmer. Sales of fair and prime Peuna rod at 120(W;125c $ bu, chiefly at the latter figure; fair white at 129 c, and goed do at _l33c. Sales of 200 bu N. York Barley at 95c. Peuna Rye sold at 78c, and Southern at 15c, which is an improvement. Corn is scarco and wanted—small sales of old yellow at 80@81c, and new at6oo. Oats are rather better and in good demand—sales of Delaware at 35@36c $ bu. THE GOVERJIME.IT DESPATCHES Tbe following are the official despatches from Col. Johnston, received at Washington: HEADQUARTERS ABMV FOB UTAH, ) Camp Winfield, U. T., Oct. 'J, 1857. J Col. S. Cooper, Adjutant General U. S. A.: SIR—I have the honor to report that 1 have assumed command of the troops of the Uni ted States, consisting of part of tbe army of Utah, which are now encamped at this point. These troops are the Fifth Regiment of In fantry, eight companies oi the Tenth Infan try, and the batteries of artillery (six and twelve pounders) commanded by Captains Phelps, Fourth Artillery, and Reno, Ordnance Department, respectively. This camp is sit uated on Ham's Fork, a tributary of Black's Fork, which is in turn a tributary of Green river, about fifteen miles above the junction of the two forks. Fort Bridger is diataut, in a southeast direction, about thirty miles.— The Tenth Infantry reached here on the 28th of September; Phelps' Battery on the follow ing day. The Fifth Infantry arrived on the 4th of October, and Reno's Battery on the j same day. On the sth inst., I assumed com mand, for reasons which I conceive to be of the greatest importance to the troops and their supplies, and of which I shall have the honor to make a full report when a safe and more certain opportunity of sending des patches presents itself. At present I can give ouly a statement of what has occurred since mv arrival, and report the disposition 1 have determined to make of the troops. On the day after reaching Ham s Fork, and • at the tirst.camp I made on it, 1 received the enclosed letters from Gov. Young ai;d Lieut. S Gen. Wells. The propositions they contain, ! however absurd they are, showed cunclueive i ly that a determined opposition to the power ;of the government was intended. I had met Capt. Van Yleit on the 21st of September, returning fiom Salt Lake City, and was in furmed by him that although the Mormons, or rather Gov. Young, were determined to oppose an entrance into the city, yet he was assured that no armed resistance would be attempted if we went no further than Fort Bridger and Fort Supply. I was still further convinced of this by the circumstance that a train of more than one hundred contractors' wagons had been parked for nearly three ; weeks on Ilam's Fork without defence, and had been unmolested, although tbey contain cd provisions and supplies which would have ! been of great use to the Mormons. Upon receiving these letters I prepared for defence and to guard the supplies near us until the nearest troops came up. I replied to Gov. Young's letter, a copy of which I en close, and have not had any further corres- j pondence with him. On the morning of tbe sth of October the Mormons burnt two trains of government stores on Green river and on the Big Sandy, and a few wagons belonging to Mr. Perry, sutler of the 10th InfaDtry, which were a few miles behind the latter train. Col. Waite, of the Fifth, though not ; anticipating any act of the kind, was prepar ing to send Lack a detachment to these trains from his camp on Black's Fork, when he re- I ceived from some teamsters who came in the intelligence of their being burned. No doubt now existed that the most determined hostili- j tv might be expected on the part of the Mor mons, and it became necessary from the ex treine lateness of the season, to adopt some immediate course for wintering the troops and preserving the supply trains with u*. After j much deliberation, and assisted Ly the coun sel of the senior officers, I Jiave determined to j move the troops by the following route: —Up Ham's Fork about eighteen miles, to a road called Sublette's Cutoff; along that mad to | Bear river and Soda Spring; on arriving at Suda Spring two mutes will be open—one down Bear River Valley towards the Salt : Lake, and one t > the northeast towards the Wind River Mountains, where good valleys for wintering the troops and stock can be found. The adoption of one of these will Le decided by the following circumstances:—lf the force under my command is sufficient to overcome the resistance which I expo-ct to meet at Soda Spring, I shall endeavor to force my way into the valley of Bear river and oc cupy some of the Mormon villages, lecause I am under the impression that the Mormons, after a defeat, will bo williug to treat and bring provisions for sale. The supplies on hand will last six mouths, and if I can get possession of a town in Bear River Ya ley I can easily fortify aud hold it all winter. There are also several supply trains in the rear, to which I have communicated, and if they re ceive my letter iu time they will be saved and can join us. If the Mormons are too str< ng for us, which I do not anticipate, the other road will be adopted and I will make the Lest •f my way to the mountains and tent for the winter. I desire to impress upon juu the foot that I, though uot the" commander appointed to this arnij, have adopted this course because the safety of the troops absoimely depends upon an immediate effort, and having infor mation which makes it certain that the com mander will not reach here before the 20th inst., and if we wait until that time wc can not leave the valley. Tho information I al lude to is to the effect that Col. Johnston had relieved Gen. Ilarnev, and had not loft Fort Leavenworth on the 10th of September, and thirty days is the least possible time in which he can arrive here. I cannot, for fear of this being intercepted, tell you the strength of my command or send returns of it. It is strong enough to defend itself and its supplies; whether it is able to assume and sustain an offensive position remains to be seen ; but should the commands which I have heard ara in the rear come up in time, i think we will have sufficient force to carry out an active in vasion. If we are obliged to winter in the mountains, you can perceive by a reference to Standbury T s maps that we "will have an open road to Salt Lake City in tho spring, and one which lam told is open early. Bv this one attack can be made and attention called from the main road (that bv Fort Bridger) which may then be traversed by troops. The Bear river rosta it, however, said to be the best one into the valley. The other passes through canons that can be de feuded by a handful against thoaaaada, and it is moreover so easily obstructed that in a week ,t could be made utterly impassable.— The want of cavalry is severely felt, and we are powerless on account of this deficiency to effect any chastisement of the marauding bands that are constantly hovering about us. On the 7:h instant I detached Oapt. Murcy, sth Infantry, with four companies te Green river, to collect what he ceuld find serviceable from tho burnt trains, and to disperse any bodies of Mormons he found. In conclusion, permit me to express the hope that my acts will meet the approval of the government, and on the first opportunity I will make a fuller and more detailed report. It is unquestionably the duty of the govern ment to quell by overwhelming force this treasonable rebelliou of the Governor and people of Utah, and I must most urgently impress upon the War Department the fact that the small body of troops here will need reinforcements and supplies as soon as they can ponsibly be got here next *pri n . , further respectfully suggest that * be sent from California and Ore*,, said that the road from Cahf„ ru ; " * Lake is passable all winter, and it i. so much earlier in the sprin* thin the States. Your obedient servant 1,1 Eg. > Colonel 10th Infantry, com®^ a®~The steamer Gulf of Mexico by a collision *i >! veston, by which 20 or 25 lives \ 1 eluding Gen. James Hamilton, of olina, a distinguishod orator and p rois , politician in the nullification troubles * £sirl>u Fall's Galvanic pain from barns and scalds ia fr Uffi p minutes, by making a free appij eation ,* parts affected. Painful sores andis.,* wiil be relieved in a short time bv o, this Oil. " Lue '* For ale by Hoar A McN'abb Parker & Sons and Brisben A SteVeu g ville ; B. Alexander, Locke's Mills-g Brelunan, .McVeytown ; A. J. North, Aft Mills; J. R. Hoops, Rcthrock's the Bee Hire Drugstore, uewistown A CARD TO THK LADI&, Ur ouposretrs 00/.i)K.v rtxALt: h infallible JI removing stoppages or IMMM. Thev pillsate nothing new, but by tbe Doctor fur many years, both in Frn,, ca, with unparalleled sneers* in every est * urged by many ladies nho have rued tbratesmS pills public for tbe a levfcnioa . fthose 'i&-nwL ' irregularities whatever, as wgtl as a ladies whose health will not permit an inc rca„>tfL Pregnant females, or those supposing •bemads cautioned against using these ptlts, as the p ln ,"* sunies no responsibility after tbe though their mildness would prevent any ajwjiV otherwise th. se pill* are rn omntendid Dtretta, company each box Pri.rgl Smid a by F. A. IIARDT It CO., General Agents for Mitt iu. county, Pn., and also agents for t Reedeviile, Allenvitte, fce. Tbey will nippi, the proprie tor's (trices, and send tbe pills to dtMUullf) by return mail to any pan of city nut on receipt of ft through the I.e islown particulars get circular of agents. *>*thiisy, ba* my signature J UVPOka j) 30 Broadway post ofijrr, y* PUBLIC SALE. -XVHLL be e<dd at public sale, ut^, t dence of the subscriber, in township, Mifflin county, on Tuesday, December 15,18?! the following personal property, to *jj e HORSES Milch Cows and Young Cat Ilogs, (some of them fat,) Wagon, ft Grain Drill, Windmill, Gears, and a of other Farming Ctensils too numcfan menti >u. Also. HOrSEfIOLDiKiTCR FURNITURE. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock sail day, when terms will be made kn n WM. S. WILSO.V Armagh township, November 2d, ISE, PUBLIC SALE. be sold at public sale, at :Ih^| T ▼ residence of (100. Rothrock, deed in Decatur township, en Friday, December 4, 1857, the following personal property, to vk HORSES. COWS. HOGS. Shosts, one two-horse Wagon, une opek Wagon, Carriage, Plows, Harrows, Cd Ks, Ilorse Gears, Hay by the lots, Grsi Ground. Ac., together with a ar*i HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FI RXiTC Sale to commence at 10 o'clock li said day. when terms will be made knoa IIENUY BRIDGE, Execute; of Heoree liotblXH-k, decern NoTember 2G, 1557.-lt Estate of Jants Coalter. >iru: ulßj "VTTICE is iierebj given that letters B| .i. V ministration on the rotate if COL LTEK, Ij' of the Uiruugh A Hamilton, Mifflin coautv, Ie-p;iseii, granted to the undersigned, borough. All persona indebted are requested to make immediate and those having claims to present authenticated for settleuient. Fw nov-JO-tJt SAMUEL DHAKE, Ak* Only *1 25 a Tear ia Clnto of Fur tpvard. '•"nit it F*T JF*r IVtfr, D*ngkttr, Su'.tr. IT ft* ARTHUR'S Lady's Home ffiagazme, 1! FOL. XI and 111. ▲ Sled! PUI? and Colored Sirri Fashion PUiti Number! Improvements and Increased Attract* The largely inrrea'ed subscription i f the IhS rlixi in IS)? warrai.U the publishers in aSdinf" trsciMiis and valuable improvements in the csri unt. a, and they ire determined to make it, hi* the ben r in ikrinnitrv. Tin Ms ARTHUR and VIRGINIA F TOWNStXR* only tot Untie In fttrr.i-h ite pages with HickS? of ibeir pens, but will jie to all psrtsof* a most careful supervision, o tint ils iitern 1 * be <.f the hifbt-.i end puret rbararter. The laiquiitely Colored Fashion PUtes. Diet with nth uuusual approval, and vital"* pronounced, ati all hamls, the moat actumlr that have appeared, will be continued Unnof t** year. They are prepared to New Yorl,P< f the Home Magazine, under the *meiv^ a Scott, so nrtd'ly known for bw discrraiieM"!' matters el fashion, am] represent truly I Mi"" styles of dreas in Paris and Ne.v York. !'*' a Notes of Fashion" win also be continued eWT' ao that the Home Migaaioe, besides itikijiß# literary periodical, which all will admit, ard of Tbste in Dress We have completed arrangementr *" I"* Needlework Department a richer vineij • than ever. Miss Townsenil will still farairt" Children's Department her beautiful morsu** wm alt hearts, old and \ ouny, sweet persuasions; while in the Mnlheri' will be otfeied aid* aodsoggeatiotisasaiurcuak who seek earnestly the hifhrtfnod of lieu If*™ Per Variety, Interest, Usefulness, and ?(*<*' tion to :fce Home Circles of our land, the will come with peculiar attractions not to be ft**' other work of the kind. . *>Take it for your wife, your sister. )* w your friend. It will fo at yonr bidding "••"J things pure, iovely, and of food reooct, "*** happier, and lifting I hoof his upwards pharaa. TERM# 0 One copy for one ywar, Rl; two copier fc"*" four copies for one year, si. # OAII additional subscribers above _ rate, that is RlB5 per annum Where arid #l3 are sent, the fetter up of the c,ttfc f to an additional copy of the Magasme ?i *' nished to ail who wish to *uhsciihe or lo m Address T. 8. ABTHfII *J 103 Walnut sired. """I dabbing With Other The Home Mafasine and Godey's i jdl year, f3 50. Home Magazine snd one year, #3 50. Home Maftziue, Godey s arid Harper's Magaaine, one year. $6 The January number of the Home j ready as a specimen on the first who desire a food Magazine for ISS iU before subscribing for any other P <:r ' od,c4 ' > Write for a number, and ii wBI * November 86,1857.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers