i d£ GAZETTE. ! LETISTOWN, PA. Thursday, December 3, 1857. prices ®f Sfw MvtttteiaeiU. Th* CeTEßOpotttn Art Association fc-!vertl*e their lisirt hat*:r, cf wr.-ss • •farr 10 Eikf place on the 3Svh of Jacoare. Tae B- v- i Association of Philadelphia publish ■ notice ta foe £ M'ic 'Jfi. T •■?--./ collars reward Is offered for the apprehension of a pr*. - . -scapt from )all. a co:. ?af air iden-l to the stockholder* of the Lewds toa ■-. Xisbaco.olllas TurnplSe Company. A ,o' !c meeting will be held at R-edsvide on the 15tt ae, to dlscuas the passage of a bill to Incorporate the " Mliflln Connty Bank. An tsecn tor's Notice, Register's Notice, and Trla. List also appear. ®~The communication of '• Common Sense" on Slander, will appear in our next. BUCHANAN AND KANSAS. Notwithstanding- that every Governor of Kansas thus far appointed has not been able to reconcile the frauds practised there to his sense cf duty, the administration sit Washington it is alleged still continues to uphold the infamous perpetrators of these wrongs. First Reeder was removed to gratify some violent slavery propagandists, then Geary, and now Walker, who accepted the appointment by special request of the President, has fallen under the displeasure, of that functionary because he had the i manliness to expose the villains who had attempted to manufacture election returns where there were no voters, and because he ■ contends that it is democratic to submit the , constitution to a vote of the people. There is evidently trouble brewing among the democracy on this question, as many influ ential presses in the north and west are ta king strong ground against the despotic power attempted to be exercised by a con vention elected by fraud and thus far sup ported by the general government. Had that body agreed upon a proper constitu tion and submitted it to the people for adop tion, there would have been au end of all contention on the subject; but if not reject ed by Congress, the probability is that the people there will rise in their might and form a government in accordance with our institutions and the principles of liberty we profess. Between blundering into a winter campaign into Utah, and upholding those who seem determined to rekindle the flames of civil war in Kansas, the adminis tration is likely to have its hands full. |o~Capt. R. V. Maclay, who was a passen ger on the steamer Galveston at the time of her colli si >n with the Opelousas, gives the fol lowing statement of the condition of the ;oat he was on. All accounts agree that the col lision was the result of gross negligence on the part of officers and crews on board both ships. Many ef the passengers rescued from the Opelonsas had their clothing and contents of pockets stolen. Statement of Capt. R. V. Maclay, V. S. A. I was a passenger on board the Galveston. 1 was on deck about an hour and a half before the collision ; saw no one there, though I went forward as far as the foremast. The wind soon freshened, and I went to the wheel-house to see by the compass what direction it came from. I went quietly to look at the compass, when I noticed the man at the wheel leaning forward over it, with his arm slung loosely overdone of the handles and his other hand holding to the wheel. I thought at the mo meat he was leaning over to look at the com pass, but on walking aft I began to fancy he m:ght be asleep. This idea disturbed me, and on going below I did not retire till I saw an officer go up. I feel quite certain now tfaf- man at the wheel was asleep. After tnc collision took plaee, I went on deck, wbero i heard the csptain giving orders to launch the boats. Ihe Opelousas was then about fwn take* Bowman of the Tribune to task for endorsing an article from the Gazette recommending the navy to be employed in sending back to their own country the turbulent Dutch and Irish. Send us a paper, Kurnel John—we should like to see what can Le said in faror of keep ing rowdies of any nation in this country. •Q4.A knowing one in one of the eastern counties sends us an advertisement offering a certificate in a land schema by which we miyht realise a farm in Virginia of from two bstwn hundred acres in eitent. Ttiankve—we'd rather not. Ten dollars here would buy Sor 10 acres of mountain land, probably quite as available as that offered in the " magnificent" scheme. Sxsn ton. IT. —The mom superbly illustra ted Magazine ever published in America, is the December Dumber ef the ** Cosmopolitan Art Journal," containing over sixty splendid engravings, and giving full particulars of the benefits of the Cosmopolitan Art A-sci£ion, two dollars a jear ; single copies fifty cents. Specimen copies will be sent to ail persons who wish to subscribe on receipt of five post sge stamps, (15 coots. } i*te advertisement headed " Brilliant Prospectus" in this paper. 11. J. Waltexs, Honorary Secretary. H'AUncay't Ointment and ML. —The chap ter of accidents is one of the longest chapters in the volume of human suifering. In most hospitals, bruises, fractures, dislocations, in cised wounds, scalds, burns, Ac., are looked upon a* things to be experimented on for the benefit of broods of young students, previous to their debut as full fiedged surgeons. The amount of unnecessary butchery in these in stitutions is enormous. At least 25 percent, of the " operations" we read of*are mistakes which might and ought to have been avoided. Dressings of Hollow ay's Ointment, and tho lubrication of the injured flesh with that heal ing preparation, is positively all that is requi red in three fourths of the cases where the amputating knife is now employed. Married. In Ilontingdon, on the 24tb of November, by Rev. D. Shoaff, JONATHAN DUFF, of Pontiac, Illinois, to Miss HANNAH E. SAX TON, of the former place. On the 24tb ult., by the Rev. J. B. Strain, WM. B. BRANDON, of Mount Felicity, Adams county, and Miss MARY ELTON, daughter of the late Dr. Thomas Whiteside, of Millerstown, Perry county. Died. In McVeytown, on the 2Ut ult., Col GEO. W. BREHMEN, aged about 60 years. In Granville township, on Tuesday last, Mrs. MARGARET RITTENHOUSE, wife of Jacob Rittenhouse, aged about 50 years. On the 22d inst., at his furraer residence, in Union township, Centra county, JOHN ALEXANDER, aged 73 years, 7 months and 12 days. The last few months of his life were passed in great suffering; bat his latter end, and the closing scene was in every sense peace. He was born in West Kishacoquillas Valley, in Mifflin county. About the year u# Hit* father and family to thr farm near L'nionville. There has been the place of big residence, till his removal by death. He was a member of the Presbyteri an Church from early jenrs of his life, and attended to its ordinances as often as distance and other circumstances would allow ; be was a careful reader of the Bible ; he had his mind well stored with its precious doctrines and promises ; he was a man of prayer, his man ner of living was in accordance with the truths of the gospel, quite aa much as pertaina to Christians in this imperfect BeliefonU Democrat. LOCAL AFFAIRS EMPLOYMENT FOR THE POOR.— We sec it stated that in 3lontour county the Direc tors of the Poor have employed a number of persons who have been compelled, by the pressure of the times, to seek relief at their hands, in draining the sprouty mead ows and other lands belonging to that es tablishment. The farm in this county has .no such lands, but if there are other im provement* that could be made, it would perhaj>s be advantageous to set men to work. There are however a number of farmers in all parts of the county, who might employ laborers in constructing drains and otherwise improving their farms, by which a large number could earn a few dollars a week, and at the same time render a return to the employer. Hundreds will have to be aided in some wav before the ... * winter is over, and to our mind such a mode would be far preferable to direct re lief, both to the employer and employed, particularly as the most deserving poor are always the last to seek aid. MIFFLIN COUNTY BANK. —A meeting has been called at Reedsville on the loth December, for the purpose of considering the pr>i>osed application for a Bank ehan ter. to be located at this place, under the above title. We have heretofore given our views at length on the present banking system, and recent events have but served ; to confirm them, namely, that no charter i ought hereafter to be granted by the Leg islature, unless state stocks or real estate i situate in the county where business is pro posed to be done, amply sufficient to redeem all the issues of such an institution, be I mortgaged for the benefit of the notehold ers. On any other ground we are teetotal ly anti-bank. NARROW ESCAPE. —A boy named David ! Jenkins, while skating on the river on : Thursday lat, broke IU above the bridge, I but fortunately caught hold of the ice, where he sustained himself until relieved. I The water where he broke through was i seven or eight feet deep, and had the ice given way where he held on, he must in evitably have been drowned. Another boy broke in near the bridge on Friday, though in shallow water. Parents ought not to suffer their children as yet to skate on the river, as although the icc in places is strong enough, there are many spots where it is thin and unsafe. The water also is so deep ; that rescue would be almost impossible, should any of them go down. P. S. Ice gone. ESCAPE FROM JAIL. —Solomon Beck | with, whose arrest for purloining money : from a letter we noticed last week, escaped ) from the jail on Tuesday evening. He had j been cutting wood in ihe afternoon in (he (jail yard, and was then either furnished with keys by an accomplice, or managed to get hold of some, with which he unlockeo the door of his cell and the yard gate. lie is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, rather round shouldered, spare face and sallow , complexion. The sherifl we understand ; has offered a reward of S2O for bis appre -1 hension. FIRE. —An alarm of tire WAS raised on Thursday last by the roof over the boiler at Marks'* steam mill catching fire, but it was got under before much damage was done by the Henderson Hose. The Juni ata was also on the ground, but too late to be of much service. From the dense smoke which arose from the mill, a general impression prevailed that it was on fire, but this was soon relieved on approaching the scene. SOAP. —We accidentally omitted to men tion last week the reception of a piece of fine soap from Bernard lieiley, who manu factures the article at his candle factory in Valley street. In appearance it somewhat resembles Castile, and is in every respect far superior to any of the same kind that can be procured in the stores. REGISTER AND RECORDER. —Joe. 8. Ware-am, Esq., took possession of these offices on Tuesday last, that being the day fixed by law. He succeeds Mr. M'Dowell who, during the six years he has held them, proved one of the most attentive and effi cient officers ever elected —an enconium to which we hope the new incumbent will do no discredit. MORE THIEVING. —The slaughter house of Col. Wm. Butler was broken into on Friday night last, and about 75 lbs. sau sage, 40 lbs. pudding and 50 lbs. pork ta ken therefrom. This was a daring theft, and must have been committed by some who do not steal from want. Some sls were also stolen at Mayes's on Saturday. notice that the wires have again been put in order through town, and a box fitted up in Cogley's for doing a telegraph ic business, so that we shall soon be able to send and obtain " Hoopographs without crossing the river. There is also a rumor that the line is to be extended to Bellefonte. business transacted at the Lew istown Station of the Pennsylvania Rail road in November was as follows: Freight received, SIOB6 00 do forwarded, 824 18 Tolls, 30 90 Total freight, * $1941 08 Passenger receipts, 1207 06 Total receipts, $3148 13 Among the articles forwarded were— Poultry, 900 pounds. Fruit, 3040 do Clorerseed, 952 do Butter, 15768 do Eggs. 2306 do Axes, 31996 do Iron, 114890 do Flour, 59 barrels. Cattle, 32 Hogs, 80 sc?"T>r. Belford we hear killed a large catamount yesterday across the river. -till progress-teg —Religious meetings in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches of this place, and the Lutheran congrega tion at Yeagertown. wan,A debating club has been formed among the colored young men of this place. We would suggest as the next question for discussion, * 4 Whence came the colored race—by creation, climate, or, as some con tend, from Ham ®£§i„Mr. Hawn, county superintendent, continues to be confined to his room at Me \ cytown by sickness. That locality has been severely afflicted of late, several deaths having occurred from an inflammatory di sease. TE MPE KAXO E M EETIXG. in accordance with previous adjournment, j a meeting of the friends of temperance was held in the Town Hall, on .Monday evening, | November 30th. Col. John Hamilton was ! appointed President pro tem . and F. J. i Hoffman Secretary pro tcm. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. William V. Bowers. The Committee appointed at a previous meeting to draft a Constitution, submitted the following articles of association, which were adopted : From a persuasion that the use of intoxi cating liquor a# a beverage is a very danger ous indulge-no, which leads to great injury ; of personal character and usefulness, and j also to much crime and wretchedness in the community ; and believing it to be a humane duty, prompted by sentiments of benevo- ; lence and truth, that we should abstain from { such indulgence ourselves, and also endeavor i to persuade others to abstain, we, who are thus persuaded, unite together for such a laudable purpose under the following name and article# of association, vis : 1. The name shall be The Lewistown Tem perance Association. 2 The object of this Association shall be to exert a healthful influence, so far as prac ticable, by every legitimate and proper means, against the use of intoxicating liquor as a beverage. 3. In carrying out Ibis object, we will indir.dually and collectively abstain from all indulgence in the use of intoxicating li- : quor. and we will moreover endeavor to dif- [ fuse knowledge upon the danger and impro priety of such indulgence, and will advise and caution others against it as opportunity may allow, and as ability and lime may jus tify and render feasible. 4. Tbe officer# of thi* Association shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, who shall be elected annually, and who shall discharge the duties which ; may be, and usually are, incident to suchof- i ficers respectively. o. Any person who shall .g? these arti- j cles of agreement, (or the article herewith presented, entitled " Mutual Agreement."} ! shall be a member of tins Association. 6. Any member who fails to c bod by a com mittee of two persons; but. if he shall con tinue to transgress, be will thereby render himself liable to a forfeiture of membership. 7. Meetings of this Association may be called by the President at tbe request of three members, and lbs Association in ay ad journ to meet at any time it may resolve up* on ; stated meetings shall be held quarterly, on the Thursday evenings of the regular Court Weeks, held in January, April, Au gust and November—the annual meeting be ing that which occnrs in November. 8. The funds of this Association shall he raised by collections at stated and other meeting#, and by special effort, through a committee appointed, as necessity may re quire. and they shall be held by the Treasu rer, and be disbursed by him as a TOte of this Association may determine. MUTUAL AGREEMENT. We, the subscribers, believing that the drinking of ardent spirits is, for persons in health, not only unnecessary, bat injurious, and that its use is the cause of forming in tempfrate appetites and babits; and while it is continued the evils of intemperance can never bo prevented—do therefore agree, that we will not, except as a medicine, in case of bodily infirmity, use distilled spirits our selves, or procure them for our families, or provide them for the entertainment of our friends or for persons in our employment; and that in all suitable ways we wiU discoun tenance the use of them in our community. An election for officers was then had, and resulted as follows : President—Rev. William V. Bowers. Vice President —Samuel Comfort. Secretary—Capt T. F. M'Coy. Treasurer —William Russell. On 'motion, Messrs. Warner, Hoffman and Alter were appointed a committee to procure lecturers, and solicit signers to the Constitution. On motion, it was ordered that the mem bers of the Association be furnished with copies of the u Mutual Agreement," in or der to solicit signers to it FROM UTAH. Brig nam i'ung't Jjeilaration r *f Indepen dence.—Mr. Fp**r, recent!y arrived at San Francisco, from Utah, navs be bad a conver j nation with one of the Mormon sol die re, an i Englishman. He referred in bitter term* to the treatment the Mormons bad received in Illinois and Missouri, reflected on the injus tice and tyranny of the people of tbe I nited States, and said that tbe time was come to get even. He said they were on their way to meet Gen. Harney, to see what be was com ing for. "If he was eoming peaceably we will let him come, bat if not we will drive him back,"' were the words used. Another Mormon, named Killion, an old man who lives about wren miles from Salt Lake City, spoke bitterly against the United States, de nounced Judge Drummond and all tbe Feder al officers, and rejoiced that tbe time bad come when the Saints wonld be svenged on their enemies— that ren were found who could face the enemy, and that Ilarney, with his 2500 men, never would enter Salt Lake City. He ( also stated that Gov. Brigham Young had or dered tbe people to prepare for war ; that tbey should not sell emigrants anything; that tbey must lay up provisions; that tbe men and wo men must not dress up In store clothes any | more, but that all must 1* saved to forward the cause of tbe Church against the common i enemy— that the nwn must l lemm4 ntcH by F. A. IIA ROT A. CO., General Agents f..r leaui.iss, Mifflin county. Pa., r [nrtienlars get circular of agents. r>Se that each ho* has my signature. J Dt.POVO, j)3O Broadway post sft-e. New V'nrk. 'THE MARKETS. Lkwitow.n, Ie<\ 3, Suitor, g*od, p* tb. lfi Egg-, p tii-i'-n. 15 Our Millers vesterda} - were paying for white Wheat 75(rt.115c; red Wheat 100; Corn 55; Rye 60 ; Oats 25. Flour is selling at from $2 50 to 3 50 "jtf 100 ibs, a:- in quality. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Tho off-.-rings of Beef Catde ti- week am ountcd to 1100 head, of vrhich number 600 were at "A ardell's. The demand wa quit.- lively, and about all were deposed of fr m $7 2-3(77.10 ji 100 lbs. for ordinary to choice lots, as in quality. Tha moat of them were fT'.od quality and averaged $9 50. A few Texas cattle were sold, bat the most of the offerings were Ohio and Chester and Delaware counties. The sheep market was also brisk, and abuut 5000 head, all offered, sold at $3 t 4 50, as in quality. The receipts of cows amounted to 230 head. There was a giad inquiry for milch cow* frcm S4O to 70 each ; but other descriptions .jid slowly from 18 to 35 each. About 1500 hugs wrre t-old r.i $7(a.3. Dead nogs arc beginning to come forward and sell fr->m the wagons *t 6(a 6 50. About 100 st>re hogs were left over unsold. Flour. Grain, &c. Cloverseed comes forward slowly and prime lots sell on arrival at $5 25 54 lbs, aud in a small way from wagons at 5 12$. The Flour market continues emphatically dull, and prices are weak—shipping brands being offered at $5 25 ft bbl. without finding buyers. There is a steady inquiry for home consumption from this r it© up to $6 75 for common and fancy brands, accor ling to qual ity. Rye Flour has declined—sales at $4 25 @4 37i. Corn Meal is dull—a sale of Penna was made at $3 ji* bbl. Grain—Wheat is in fair supply, but there is little or no demnnd for it, and prices favor buyers. Small sales of red at 120(5;122c bu, and white at 125@133. 1500 hu choice Tennessee white sold at 140. Rye sold at 75 cents for Southern, and 78 far Penna, chiefir of the latter description. Corn is in rather better request—sales of old yellow at 80a81e, afloat; new do at 60{a,65c; mixed new and old yellow at 70c, and old white at 78@80c, afloat. Oats are in good demand, and Dela ware sold at 37c bu. Provisions arc declining. About 100 hbls mess pork sold at $lB, which is a concession of $1 bbl. Bacon is very quiet. A lot of hams in dry salt sold at 9sc, and tome shoul ders at B(i?,S|c lb on time—closing at the former rate. New lard is offered at 11 Je, which is a falling off of Jc. "MIFFLIN COUNTY BANK." HA\ ING seen a notice for an application to be made at the next Legislature for a Bank to be called tha "Mifflin County Bank," and if the bill would be hontsily drawn up as stated in the notice, we might be in faror of it; but the people in this country baring suffered so much by banks, ought to try to prevent any bill from passing without having it well secured M te the note holders. We would therefore veoemmend to the people to meet at the hoee of William Brothers, in Reedsville, on TUESDAY, the 15th of De cember, at 12 o'clock, M-, to adopt ouch measures as will secure the passage of a bill, on such principles as will be satisfactory to the public. The request of Kishacoquiilas. dec3.2t MANY FARMERS. is hereby given to my creditors jLI that I have applied to the Court of Com mon Picas in and for Mifflin county, for relief as an insolvent debtor, and that said Court have fixed the 4th day of January next at the Court House in Lewistown, in open Court, for a hearing. JOHN SHANNON. December 3, 1857, Twenty Dollars R-tfuTß FiCAPED from tbe C J 1 11 on tbe night of Tuesday, a man named SOLOMON BF.CKV&H Tbe said Beck wit b bad on when be & fl pants, blank fropk eoat. black cluster breast pan. He is about so T 5 feet 8 inches high, and stoop Tbe above regard will be paid for'tW® benrion of tbe said BeckwOh if d,r "'iH tbe M ffiin County JaiL *" ""ti^B T. E. WILLIAMS SU,B Sheriff's Office, Lewistewn DIVIDEND. —Notice i* t-reL* the Stockholder* ic the Kiobac- quiila* Turnpike Comp an . ?*B dividend of TWO DOLLARS upo„ L??B has l>een declared, payable on aad yjß first day of Januarv. at mv oflßcemi B town. M. BUOY, Tw^B December 3, J857.3t B Estate of Christian Beeley, t (rr|^B "V"OTICE is hereby given that bt.-T/B A.l mentary on tbe estate of CIIfJgTnB IIOOLEY, late of Brown feiwnsfcip, \j|fl county, deceased, have been granted undersigned, residing in said township/B persons indebted to said estate are to make immediate payment, and ing claims to present them duly |B f-y, r*. William B. H JoUoitwa, rt!., >• . . M 6. 3>r inspection Jlta (>-gatees. Creditors, and ail others interested, and will l>e presented to thin Orphan®' Court of the county of .\lifij 6 be held at the Cunrt House in Ltwijtotj,. IRIDAY, Ue 25th dv of !j for allowance and confirmation: ]. The account of Snuiuel It. Pctstlfrbr* Executor of 'he last will and testament Thomas I. Poatletbwait, bt< of Wajne ship, deceased. 2. The account of Joseph Allison. Ei tor of the last will and te£aia?-nt of Allison, late of Menno township, deotsnc. 3. Tfae account of George W. Tkoum.o miuistrator of the estate of Robert Sim,i( ~f the borough of Lewistowa, deceased.' 4. The account of William J. McCvr.£■ Administrator of the estate of Atlee Pfc late of the borough of McVeTtown. lieceia JAMES McIKDWELL. Register's Office, Lewistown, See. 3, lf€ 4 LL persons having deeds recorded, u jTI. remaining in the hands of tb cso signed, are requested to come and lift! same without driaj, as tbej are quite sua cumbrance, especially those on ahichthefc are nit poid. JAMES McDOWELL, de*-"3 Ex-Records. BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS! FOLTRTM YEAR OF THX Cdsmopolitan Art Associate THE Famous nrss, • Jtecrite betore the tSlh of i*ssirt, I t3h, it *l4 tunc liMisirii will lake p.xte. renxs OF ■TRSCRTMO:*. P.v*r (ultuiWr af ["!>' t - *tttuJ4u A tv:>t nf ste iarr* *i r t-jfi' ||* 1".>4 •M.strsar baTSsv." a!#- t. Atop* afite> A I J.> :r\*i r* r yw.id A OrtUkWs inite A<•. <♦ w! I'l.-uilJK,4l** A f'-e i taaYn to the (r >rf f,a r.-ti-jt'O Call.rir*- Thui tt I* scan lk;|&,- rr; Ulintlli,' *i.U*criter <•©!} trtrhru i Ybr- Doilub ill'.* ruled TV. Mr Art Jtmrmmt one year Each nk.ir,b oiiMpmHlfi wish x Certlftcale to lb* awtijt of by a valuable work f art, in painting or Sculi**!*, wjli rmlffi ia addition, llim. flvtng iirr; iilwiklt MiybU to ite saluo of five dutlar*. and a ctftlla* (rati*. Aojr one of ite lvi a *!rg)r h*-r T!lv*rhl4 five Biember>bl;<*, r'Btimng RIF, are' Milled I-.'"'®® "graving and ix IttktU. Fail pxniruiari uf the A*ocWii-o .re fir*n iaiXX journal, which Contain* over ilxty ijd'iuild ecfr* ! >( ,; prire F.fty ('*.!• pr number. S;.-i!'a r.'ptw eH* ent lo a 1 peraoac who 4e*iie In •ah.tribe, oa rvteV five i*>*!ap- alamps, (13 real* > It J. WALTERS. Iloaorary Srtreuq. derl I.nrUlowi. N HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A £a**.'*a( JaarteaTua, ttuUttktd y • fmr tkt r*!nf •/ tkt tick *4 Jittrutti. Flrainl an d fpo all peraoM aßicted wkh sexual A Spermatorrhoea, geaiul W kne<. nrrhwa, Qiei, Syphtli*, the tkc of Oaanaw * * A boar, Ac. Ac. The Howard Atfo-luiua, In iw oftieaMWj lloa f hmaan lih cauacd by acxuai 4i*eae, daecpiioa* p*actla*4 upon the aafertuaate vkiin ff diseaae* by Quack*, several j eai* Bf.idirreiedikelr®" eulitng Curftoti, a* a ChariuMe Act wonky 'i'* MM, to open a Dispensary fr>* thStdW''' class ot disease*, in ail their forms, and to|i k*** Advka OR A Tld. to at) who apply by scription of itetr condition, (xge, oecspitkß. life, fce.) and la rases of extreme poverty i® ftf* Mediclriss Free of Charge. It Is ssciiks* I® adJ Association commands the kght owaieal •"'' age. and will farnwb the most approved smf r ° ' ntenl The Directors, an a review of the P®* 1 - cured that their labor* in this pber of bencv® l *" 1 _ have been of great benefit lo the afflicted, "P" the young, and they have resolved to devote with renewed xeal to tbi very imporUßt ba' *pi*edcause. ** Just published by be Association, a Report 03 matorrhma, or dcuunat Wsakness, the vk# of Masturbation or Bif Abuse, sad other Stiual Organs, hy the Consulting Ssrgeor, MM hjr mail (in ascaWdlti*r*!.v*lot>) Fr*® o ' on tnceipt of Two Stamps fcw postage. A