TEE 3 AZETIE. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. We had made arrangements for the pub lication of a part of the message this week, but one of our hands having pied a portion of it, we give a synopsis of its contents, for which we are indebted to the Harris burg Telegraph, aud shall publish the whole next week : The President says that, owing to the monetary derangements of the country, a government loan may he required before the close of the present session .' The fi nancial history of the last forty years is one of extravagant expansion in business followed by ruinous contractions. The Federal Governmont cannot do much to provide against the recurrence of existing evils; he must rely mainly on the patriot ism and wisdom of the .States, which should afford a real specie basis for our circulation. He recommends the passage of a bankrupt law applicable to all the banking institu tions of the country. As Great Britain and the 1 nited States understand the Clayton and Bulwer treaty in a sense directly opposite, he says the wisest course is to abrogate it by mutual consent and commence anew. The over tures for the adjustment of the difficulty recently made by the British Government were in a friendly spirit, which the Presi dent cordially reciprocated. With all other Governments, except Spain, our relations are as peaceful as we could desire. It is the President's purpose to send out a new Minister to Spain, with special in structions ou all the questions pending be tween tho two Governments, and with the determination to have them speedily and amicably adjusted if possible. TVhile our Minister to China lias been instructed to occupy a neutral position in regard to existing hostilities at Canton, he will cordially co-operate with the British and French Ministers in all peaceful mea sures, to secure by treaty stipulations those just concessions to commerce which the nations of the world have a right to expect, and which China cannot lie permitted to withhold. Our difficulties with New Granada arc, it is hoped, in a fair train of settlement, in a manner just and honorable to both par ties. The United States are more deeply in terested than any other nation in the pres ervation of the freedom and security of all the communications across the Isthmus of Central America, including Panama. He i recommends the passage of an act authoriz ing the President, in case of necessity, to em ploy the land and naval forees ot the coun- j try to carry into effect this guarantee of neutrality; and also recommends similar legislation for the security of any other route across the Isthmus, in which wc may acquire an interest by treaty. The President condemns the lawless ex peditions fitted out against independent Republics on this continent, and commends the whole subject to the serious attention of Congress, believing our duty and inter est, as well as our national character, re quires that we adopt such measures as will be effectual in restraining our citizens from committing such outrages. The President says, that the Kansas Con stitutional Convention was not bound by the Kansas and Nebraska act to submit any other portion of the Constitution to the election of the people, except that which relates to the domestic institution of sla very. The election will be held under the legitimate authority, and if any portion of the inhabitants refuse to vote, a fair oppor tunity to do so having been presented, this will be their own voluntary act, and they alone will he responsible for the consequen ces. The President says that the rebellion in 1 tab is the first that has ever existed in our territories, and humanity requires that it should be put down in a such a manner as that it shall be the last! In order to do this it will, he says, be necessary to raise four additional regiments of troops. He recommends the establishment of a territorial Government for Oregon, and .intaends to the friendly consideration of OongTess the subject of the Pacific Rail road, without finally committing himself to any particular route. He next calls special attention to the recommendation of the Secretary of the .Navy in favor ot the construction of ten email steamers of light draught. The Palo Alto Roiling .Mill at Potts ville, Pa., resumed operation# la#t week. The Patcrson, N. J., Iron works are again n operation On Thursday last, an Irish girl, named Kennedy, while walking on the track of the Mount Carbon Railroad, was run over by a coal train near Pottsviile, Pa., and literally torn to pieces. Win. H. Wetmore cat his throat at the resiednce of hi# parent# in Broadway, N. Y., early on Saturday morning, and died u< a hours. He bad been suffering t" erysipelas for sometime. Proceedings of Congress. In the Senate yesterday the discussion of the Kansas question was opened by Mr. Douglas, the Senate chamber being crowd ed. He denounced the message as containing a radical and fundamental error, but excu ses the President on the ground of his ab sence from the country when the Kansas- Nebraska hill was passed, and had not com prehended the question nor the circum stances under which the bill passed. • He maintained that he could not endorse the Lecompton Convention withont viola- I ting the principles of the hill and stultify ' ing himself. He turns the argument of the message ! against the President, and sap that nothing ! will satisfy him but allowing the people to decide on all questions pertaining to their i government. He insists that the questions pertaining to the institutions of white men. the judi ciary, school, taxation, franchise, Ac., are as important as those pertaining to the ne trro, and there is no reason for making au exception in favor of the negro. He denounces, in unmeasured terms, the Lecompton proceedings. 11 is speech lias created great excitement. gjßEi 1 >r. Jacob Forney, Superintendent of 1 ndian Affair- for the Territory of 1 "tah, ha* v&itten a letter to the Indian bureau, dated Fort Laramie, October 2<, 1857, in which he states that the troops would leave there on the evening of that day, and that he and his party would follow on the mor row. He says that they met no hostile Indians between Fort Laramie and Fort Kearney. A report had reached him that a portion of the I'tah Indians are Mormons, and that Brigham Young boasts that he has several Indian tribes in his service and ready to take up arms against the I'nited States. The doctor says that, in the course of a few weeks, he will know the truth of this report. A corresjondent favors us with the following notice of the excellent periodicals named: The British Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine* R*puWSUt>l t>r Leonard Scolt 4 Co, 79 FultSu St, X. V. To those who read any or all of the above mentioned f-.reign periodical*, HO argument Is necessary to shew their great value, not alone to the statesman and philosopher, but also to the man of culture and the pbilanthro pint. The subjects discussed in the course of a year, embrace almost every topic of interest to thoughtful minds. But this alune would be small recommendation, for not what is written upon, hut what is written, is the mat ter of moment. Anybody can write on a great variety of themes, but only wisdom writes words to he remembered. This is the crowning excellency of the Review* and Blackwood, —every article shows the skillful hand, and if the sentiments are not always < correct, they are stated with liquid clearness sothat their errors can be detected. We know of no other cotemporary literature so uniform ly excellent as this which makes up these pe riodicals. Without pedantry, it is full of learning-without turgidity, it is eloquent and charming; without Lluntness. it is clear and simple. Those who write for these periodicals seem to be men of marked ability and ripe culture, upon whose minds knowledge has produced its most appropriate effect*, —im- parting rigor, guided by taste; giving en largement of views, with the genius of hu manity. Of course, we speak generally. There are articles which possess slight interest for the majority of American readers, being discus i eions of h/cal matter*, or customs and prin ciples not familiar, or relating in any way, to us. Doubtless, some of the articles contain sentiments which will not obtain universal assent, but, as a whole, any one or all of thera offer an intellectual feast to him who is qual ified to appreciate it. One thing should be kept in mind. He who procures these may be sure of their per manent value. The large majority of the publications of to-day are only of passing in terest and worth. These, while possessing the charm which attaches to living things, yet centain wealth that one will not be willing to lose—-a value that belongs to the future as well as to the present. The Santa Fe Gazette says that New Mexico is now without a Government— the Governor, Secretary, and Chief Jus tice, having all gone to the States. The Wilmington, (Del ) Journal states that & disease affects cows iu that State; , the only symptom of illness, however, is an incessant lowiug from the commence ment of the attack until the animal lies down to die. The Harrisburg prison uow contains two person# convicted of murder in the first degree: viz Simon Green and William Williams. The former has been respited by the Governor without date, and the j latter awaits his sentence. Both of the prisoner# are in the enjoyment of excel lent health. Dr. Charles T. Jackson, of Boston, lias had conferred upon hitn by the King of Prussia the cross of Chevalier of the Red Ragle, in token of appreciation of the services which he has conferred upon hu manity as well as science by his discovery of anaesthesia by ether. This is the fourth oider of merit which he received for the cause, besides one gold medal. Grashoppers are again making their appearance in Western Texas. At the date of the latest advices from San Anto nio, they were devouring all the vegeta bles before them. Having reached San Marcos, they devoured a Rye field in two hours. Ihe Austin Intell.gencer says that these locusts," as it styles them, made their appearance in that region two years ago. Life In Texas— Bloody Family Fend. We take the following from the Galveston (Texas) Civilian of the 10th inat. It disclo ses a terrible state of society in some cf the Western counties of Texas: , OWKMSVILLS, Robertson county, Texas, Oc tober 27, 1857. — To the Editors of the Ajar* : For gome time past the quiet of this Com munity has been disturbed by two acts in a tragedy, which seems still incomplete. A dispute had arisen between two brothers by the name of Longford, residing near each oiher, in the upper end of this county, rela, tire to some property, valued at not inure . than thirty or forty dollars, in the possession ; of Champ Langford which was claimed by his brother Henry as belonging to his 1 Hen ry's) wife. On Monday, September 31, a party, consisting uf four persons, *iz: Henry Langford, his son William, David Melton, and George Bates, left the house of Henry Lang ford for the purpose, according to their state ment, of going into the woods to hunt for a yoke of oxen. They were ail armed, and probably expected a difficulty. When they reached the the house of Champ Langford, a battle ensued I* tween the above mentioned : party on the one side, and William, a son of t hauip Langford, ana Xick Tubbs. nephew of the two elder Langford*. on the other.— Sterol shots were tired ; Melton was killed on the spot, and Henry Langford dangerously wounded. The two lads—each about 18 years of age —were victorious; the others retreating, carrying with them their waunded comrades, and leaving their dead ou the ground. The wile of Champ Langford, her daugh ter —a young lady about fifteen years of age —and a Doctor Purse, were arrested as acces sories. The evidence being conclusive of their innocence, they were all acquitted.— I nbbs and young Langford surrendered them selves to the authorities and were held t J bail for their appearance at the next term of the District Court. Bail \va- readily given and the two hoys bet at liberty. On Monday the sth inst., just two weeks after the first affair, Champ Langford and Tubbs had been at Owensville and were re turning hotn, when they were both shot from their horses, near the head of a dug out. e\i dently by a person who was lying in ambush for that purpose. Langford was killed, and i übhs shot with one buckshot in the right temple and another above the ear, both pene trating the brain, and the first completely destroying vision. The bodies were found about an hour and a half afterward by the writer, on his return from visiting a patient, lying i n the roadside, nearly two mi es from any house, and both apparently dead. The sun had been down fur sonic time, aud it was beginning to grow dark, so it is not difficult to imagine what were his feelings. Tubbs wa breathing, but seeuied entirely insensible to what had oc curred; his answers to questions were inco herent and unsatisfactory. He will probably recover, with the loss of L#th eyes. W in. Langford, a nephew of one and cous in to the other, is the supposed perpetrator. He is still at large, and has thus far baffled the vigilance of those engaged in attempting his airest. Henry Langford is slowlv recov ering. Yours, tc., 11. C G. daf* Among the game brought in at a hunt ing match .ut west, were Go wild gt-cese, G ■ wild turkeys, 6G ducks, 95 squirrels, aud 12 prairie chickens Catholic l'riest linrntd U> Death. — Father McCaLe, a well known Catholic priest, was burned to death at Maloiie, X. Y., while ly ing in Lis l.e-1, on the 24th inst.. owing to the clotues which covered him taking fire. The tire was confined to the b<- room, and nothing was known of the lamentable affair until next morning, wheu his body was di-coiercd by another priest, who had slept in an adjoining room. Jitffueiua, uml Chiminou Coi'i, tike tii*ves in the silence of the night, have carried iuanv to the silent grave. They are caused by a sudden check ef inspiration, by which the stomach is rendered tnactive, and the lungs become loaded with corrupted matter which enters the Mood, and disease is the result For all colds, coughs and chills, succeeded by heat, and for all fevers of every form, hoarse nes and rawness of the throat, lungs aud j stomach, and for nil weakness and sickness of every kind, from three to five of these pills on going to bed, for a few days, will be all that you require to restore you to perfect health. It has been admitted and claimed all over Europe, that there never " was a medi cine that will extirpate ail manner of disease from the system, equal to Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills that the more you take them the stronger y<u grow. They are founded upon the principle that the human body is subject to but one disease, namely : corrupt humors. These pills not ouiy cleanse the bowels, but also follow the blood through every vein and artery, and so purify it from all morbid and corrupt humors, that disease of every nante i is driven from the body. Great Female Medicine. —Females who val ue health should neTtr be without these pills, i It has been admitted by a number of physi cians that females cannot too highly value them. They have given health and spirits to t hundreds of females who without them would j have been m their graves. They purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy and interesting ap pearance. A box of these pills is a great medical companion at certain periods. From one to three should be taken every day until relief is obtained A few doses eoaaionally, when well, will keep the system in ft healthy oondition. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by ail dealers in medicines. Sasn FOR JT. —Ttie most superbly iiiusira ted Magazine ever published in America, is the December number ef the " Cosmopolitan Art Journal," containing over sixty splendid engravings, aad giving full particulars of the benefits of the Cosmopolitan Art Association, two dollars a ygar; single copies fifty cents. Specimen copies will be sent to all persons who wish to subscribe on receipt of five post age stamps, (15 cents.) See advertisement headed M Brilliant Prospectus" in this paper. 11. J. WALTERS, Honorary Secretary. Died. In Milroy, ou the 2d instant. Miss ISA BELLA CAMP, aged 20 years. In Ilarrisburg, on the 6th in*!.. LAURA FRANCES, only child of F. W. and Ruth H. Boley, aged 13 years. Married. On the 29th ult., by Rev. R. A. Fink, JNO. B. MILLER, of Newton Hamilton, to Mrs. JERUSIIA K. WELSH, of Lewisburg. At Uußtingden, en the 2d iast., by Rev. A. B. Still. T. A. W. WEBB to Miss ANNA M. HAMM, both of AUenville. On the Ist instant, by 11. C. Weaver, Esq., HENRY E. BENNER, of Mifflin county, to Miss REBECCA WEAVER, of Williams burg, Blair county. The late Stephen Girard, of Philadel phia, when surrounded with tmmens wealth, and supposed to be taking supreme delight in its accumulation, wrote thus to a friend : "As to myself, I live like a galley-slave, constantly occupied, often passing the night without sleeping. lam wrapped up in a labyrinth of affairs, and worn out with care. Ido not value tor tune. Tbe love of labor is my highest emotion. When I rise in the morning my only effort is to labor so bard during | the day, that whc-u night cotnes I may be enabled to sleep soundly HOME GROWN SEEDS. Buist's Warranted Garden and Flower Seeds. The constant inspection of the subscriber to the growth of bis SEEDS has secured a reputation to them that has never been attained -in the same period by any other house. Hav ing no agents to return him seeds every year, those sold by him are entirely of the season's growth, and cannot be surpassed either in quality or purity. Merchants supplied on the most favorable terms, in bulk or in papers ready for retail. Descriptive catalogue furnished on ap plication. R. BUIST, Nurseryman and Seed Grower. Seed Warehouse. Xos. 922 A 924 Market street above Ninth; Nursery and Seed Farm, on the Darby Road, Philadelphia, Pa. December 10, 1857.—1 m LECTION.—Tbe Stockholders of the J Levristown and Tuscarora Bridge Com pany are requested to meet at the Toll Douse, at tiie Bridge, in th- hnmngb of Iwistown, on the b IKS! MONI)A\ (4th) of January, 1858, to choose by ballot a President, six Managers and a Treasurer, to conduct the : business of the Company fr one year there ! after. \\ M. RUSSELL, Secretary. December 10, 1857.—3t NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given that the following ! xv applications for license to sell liquors have been tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Mifflin j county, in obedience to the act of Assembiv in such case made and provided, and the said Court have appointed, by a standing order, FRIDAY, tbe Bth day of January next, "a time at which applications for said licenses shaii be beard, at which time all persons ap plying, or making objections to applications ' for licenses, may be heard by evidence, peti tion, remonstrance or counsel:—" Liquor Stotes—ll. A. /ndlinger, Levristown. { Inns or Taverns—Jac>b L>tz. Granvil'e twp H. J. WALTERS. Clerk. Clerk's Office, L-wistown, Dec. 10. 1*57. DR. MORSE S jjjmj ii !)!> / | JH lhr investor irf M liul< • R>i-<| P:!is, J * lias KJK? it ill- greavr ;rt of bi* life ia traveling, li.iv top visited Ear-p--. Asia ami Afriri, t< rll > \ortb j AiOi-rna— ins *pe..t ihiw tear# a-.e>M the iudtansof | our \Vr<lrit country —an itwu in tin- way Ifwc Indian j Root Pitt* ww t first .iun rrml. ilr Storm tva-ih. ft. vt Ul*:i to fSUlUiihltk: fart lb-it ."ill ffrSe I Sr.- a lac fr-ilil |1( I j purrtv nf the b!r**|—that oar sir- njtli. health and life <le i pended ujiori this vital ti iuL \V ben the vat hut* j.as-age become clogged, at.d do m.I act its perfe I ktramty ub J the iPffereni futw ncs of the lOHIV. ihe W -d * >*r i' Jitym, becoeur* 11.1. k. corrupted and die33cit, Hut* cans i inp a!t p-iir.s. ■■!: knes- a'd distress -.f every i tme ; oin , ilrcinih i# tiiniMiA. iir ktaWi wc are deprived of, ami i tf nature is i.i.l a,#:sted m llir .wing •■£ tit.- daiHM hu the bl.ael will become rh"ke.l tni reasr to 3d. and Hi is our light of life Kill forever be Mown ul Host tm|wrt>nt t t- n that e should keep !b- various |u-..,re of tftr bo j free and And how pie iran: U. u- thai we have II io our power In put a medn toe m your reach. , namely, Vors-'# Indian Root Pdla mannf.triur d fmm plant* and rods b eti giuw around inr looun: amour cliff* In Nature's garden, for the ll altll antl roor.fy ol diseased man. te of Ihr runt* Irtitu which lhe-r pills. ; are made is a *udoriti<, * inch njwti* the pores of the skin j and assists Nature in > browing nnl the (trier parts of tie cor tutu to I, HUhla. THe second is a piaut who his at. rxpeclorant. that o;o?iis and auctngs the passage to lb lungs, and thus, is a southing wanner, ' .'r nt- its duty by Ibrnwiligoff phlegm • Joih r b-utmrs from the luug* by nspinn- spitting The ihtrrl M a dinrofv, trim It five* ease aad dssWe *treigrh to the ktdne) s ; ib-i* encnur aged, they draw luge amounts f iiupoi.ly frnm tiw b ..od, which is then 1 hrsa H .on uooiiii'iiltr by ;h- urina ry or water passage, n.d im h could not have been dis charged ia any other way The lour It uacsilnrls .and accompanies ibe id.lt r of ih-pills while en gaged in purifying th • Mood ; the coarser particles of im purity which cannot pas by th" miter cuttleia are thus taken up .Hid convey- d off lu great quantities by ihe bowels From the ab ve, it is sh urn that l>r. Morse's Indian Root Pill* not only enter Ihr stoma, b, but become united wilh the Mood, tor they nttd way to every part, and cooiplelely rout out and cleanse th* system from all linpur.ty, and the life of tne body, w btrh is ihe blood, be coitiev perfectly heatthv ; rotisequently ai; sickness and pain is driven from tbe svstem, f-r thc-v cannot remain when tfte tuly be. ernes so pure arid clear. The reason j why peo;de are so distressed when sick, an.l why no many die, is becau*. they do not get a me (nine which j will pass to Ihe afflicted puis and w Inch will open the j natural passages for Ihe disease to be casi out ; hence a Urge quantity of f l and other matter is incized, and the s'.oatarb and intestines are literally overflowing >tb ihe j corrupted uiass, thus undergoing disagreeable fermenta lion, constantly mixing w iib the blood, whn h throw s the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken ftoni the body by disease Or Morse's Pills I will add to themselves victory upon victory, by restorir g millions of ihe sick in Moommg health and happiness Yes. thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames have been score bed by the burning elements of raging fever, and who have brought as it were within a step of the silent grave, now stißd resdv to testify that (bey would have been numbered with the dead, had it not been for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse's (n dian Root Pdls. After one or twodo.-. s had been taken Ibey were a toniched, and absolutely surprised in witnes sing thetr charming effects. Not only do they give imme. dial ease and strength, and lake away ail sickness, pain , and anguish, but they at once go to work at the founda tion of tbe disease, which is the Mood Therefore, it will . be shown, especially by tiiose who u>e these pills, that they will so cleanse end purify, that disease— deadly enemy—will lake its flight, and the flush of youth and beauty will again return, and the prospect or a long and happy Sife will cherish and brighten your days. CaiTloti —Beware of a counterfeit signed " A. B. Moore." All genuine have tbe name of A. J White fc (\ on each box. Also the signature of A J. While tc. Co.— ! AH others are spurious A. J. WHITE it CO., Sole Proprietors. 50 Leonard Street, New York. •5-Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pill# are sold by nil dealers 1 m medicines. Agents wanted in every tow n, village and I hamlet in the find. Parties desiring tbe ageucy will ad dress as above for terms. Price 25 cents per bo*; five boxes will be set on re | eeipt of >l, portage peid. dec JO FLOUR 2 TUST RECEIVED, 10,0(50 lbs. of Extra f I Family Floor, in 25 and 50 ib. bags, at $3.50 per hundred, at 0c22 IRWIN'S GROCERY. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOURT FAMILY, $3.50 per hundred, in hags. Superfine at $6.25 per barrel, at °ct22 IRWIN'S GROCERY. 3 EXTRA Superfine, Extra Family, and Su perfine for sale low for cash. octB F. J. HOFFMAN. jioji Siiii n iis& FIIIIE two story and attic DWELLING and I STORE well known a* the People'* Store, situite in Market (street, adjoining Hamaker's and Mntifter*b<>ugh • Hotel. The house is new, in the centre of : business, replete with every eonrenience, and the store room one of the beat in town. For further information inquire of Soult t Co. or of F. STTART7, novl2-4t* near Lewistown. PUBLIC SALE. VIJ ILL be sold at public sale, at the resi- T T dence of the subscriber, in Armagh township, Mifflin county, on Tuesday, December 15, 1857, ! the following persona! property, to wit: 6 HORSES, Milch Cows and Yonng Cattle, Hogs, (s<me of tbetn fat,) Wagon. Plows, Grain brill, Windmill, Gears, and'a variety of other Farming ttonsil* too nomertus to | mention. Als.., nOCSEHOLD & KITCHEN FrRXITURE. j Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. to. of said dav, when terms will be made known by WM. S. WILSON. I Armagh township. November 25, 1857. WANTED, At the Lewistown Steam Mill, ALL KINDS OF ZJL d AT HIGHEST CASH PRICES.' On hand, for sale, FLOUR. by ihe hundred or Itarrel, RYE FLOUR. COR.V MEAL, B UCK WHEA T FL O L'R, FEED OF ALL KIXDS ©SfA large quantity of Coal, Salt, Plas- j ter, &c. for sale low for cash. ALFRED MARKS, Agent. Lewistown. Oct. 8, 1557. NEW TOYS j AND 1 iAlial 3UDBS I CHEAPER TH AN EVER ! I Best Assortment Ever Offered. i and Bcautiiul Styles now opening of A.v French Mechanical TOYS, Richest Dres sed DOLLS and Fancy Pieces; Wax, Crying and China Dolls; China Ty*. -Jewel B-.xes, Cr<i Receivers, \ ases and Fancy Articles, Alabaster Goods, Confectioners' Rich Boxes, Cornets, Bags. 5Lc. Fancy Baskets of Wiißw, over 150 J ; patterns; German Toys, over 1000 patterns; j with an endless variety of other goods of the * latest and must desirable styles, for sale in I . quantities t< suit at very low prices. BCRCa.cs of Assorted Toys at 8-5, $lO, 820. ■ M. TILLER. Importer, N . 24 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia. November 5, 1857 -tit' Prices to Suit the Times! GxXtat attraction AT JGS&U'S CHEAP i Clock, Watch & Jewelry Store. CKItNIU OF MARKET AVD BROW* STREETS, i LEMSTOU.S'. XO>\ Of EN, a large and splendid assortment _ ot Clocks and Watches, Fine rich and new *!y!e Jewelry, silver and plated Ware; gold, silver and steel framed Spectacles, with plain and peristolic glass; silver Spoons, Forks, but ter and dessert Knives ; Albata Spoons, Forks. Ac ; a large assortment of the best Gold Pens j now in use ; gold and silver Watches, nj the latest Liverpool, London, French ar.d Swiss makers; elegant gold Jewelry, including ear rings, brea*l pins, linger rings, fob, vest and : guard chain*, medallions, cuff ph.*. portmon aies. Fancy Goods, Ac., at such prices as can not fail to give satisfaction, and to winch he invites the attention of purchasers. 800 K. S. Theological. Miscellaneous. School, Blank ami other Books; Gap. Letter and Note Paper; Albums, Annuals, Ac. at low prices. ocf£2 H. W. JUNK IX. ' Estate of 9elisa Stone, deceased. "V*"OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad \ min'ietratios on the estate of Melissa | Sti.xe, late of the broßgh ef Lewistovn, Mifflin county, deceased, hare been granted to the undersigned, residing in said borough. All persons indebted to said estate wili please make immediate payment, and those bavin" claims against the same present thcia duly authenticated for settlement. 0e29 GEO. W. STEWART, Admr. Estate of Janes Coulter, deceased. VT'TICE is hereby given that letters of sd- JLa ministration i>n the estate of JAMES 001 LTER. late of the borough of N'ewtun Hamilton, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted te the undersigned, residing in said borough. All persons indebted to said estate j are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present thein dulv authenticated for settlement. no*26-Ct SAM TEL IRAKE, Adm'r. I NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE THIS Great Journal of Crime and Crim inal# is in its Twelfth Year, am! is widely circulated throughout the country- It contain* all tke Great TriaN, i Criminal Caau, aud appropriate Editorials en the siuate, together with information on CrimUial Matters not to he . found in any other newspaper. *>s u b*crir>itmns. #3 per Annum: #1 for Six Month*, to he remitted by Sub-wriber*. (who should write thvir name* ami the lowa,county and state where they reside plainly,) to R. A SEYMOIR, Editor A Proprietor of the National Pr.lne Gazette, *P3O _ _ _ New York City. BLACKSMITH'S COAL, LUMP COAL, WILKESBARKE EGG COAL. SUNBURY COAL, Just receired, and for sale low,'and deliv ered in any part of town, bv novo SAMUEL COMFORT. 17IRE BRICK! FIRE BRICK!—For! _ Noble, Globe, Girsrd, Flat Top, New tVorid, Crys tal, Fanny Forrester, and Sunrise Cook Steve*, and for ' all kinds of Room and Parlor Stoves, can be had at the I Stove Warehouse of j sepH7 F. G. FRANCISCUS. A LARGE assortment at low prices for A sale by F. J. HOFFMAN. GROCERIES DOWN! SUPERIOR Syrup Molasses, at 80 eents a gallon. Sugar also reduced in price, j octS F. J. HOFFMAN. SPIiEHBED GiW AT 439 CHESTNUT STSti raituuriu. y The Original Gift Book Sim, GG. EVANB would inform his f r jTj # the public that be has remored t 1 Gift Book Store and Publishing Hou** splendid store in Brc wn'i Iron J Chestnut street, two doors below the purchaser of eaeh book will the following gifts, valued at from &l!* $lOO, consisting of Gold Watches, Je t }^ 550 Pat. Eng. Lev. Gold Matches, lita!? 1 550 Patent Anchor do Z -400 Ladies' Gold Watches. 18k ease Js 600 Silver Lev. Watches, warra'ted uj 500 Parlor Timepieces, 500 Cameo Bets. Ear Drops 4 pj„, ' 50u Ladies' Gold Bracelets, $5 i o ' j*? 1 s<lo Gents' Vest Chains, l" J ' 1000 Gold Lockets, large double case 3is 9000 de small sixe, 1000 Gold Pencil Cases A Gold Pens. 5 w 1000 Extra Gold Pens, with cases in a 2500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies') ' 2500 Gold Pens, with Stiver Pencils 25* 2500 Ladies' Gold Pens, with cases' 1 % Sstfo Ladies' Gold Rings, 2000 Gents' Gold Rings, a.. 2500 Indies' Gold Breast Pins, 3500 Misses do do 3000 Pocket Knives, 2000 Sets Gent's Gold Bosom Studs. 31* 2000 do do Sleeve Buttons. 3 tifi 2000 pairs Ladies' Ear Drops, 5 8000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases. 551 15000 Ladies Cameo, Jet or Mosaic Fin? 511 2500 do do Shaw IA Ribbon do 3 Z 5000 Fetridge's Balm of a Thousand Flowers, j, EVANS' new Catalogue contain? popular books of the day, and the utwe,,, lieatiowa, ail of which will be sold can be obtained at other stores. eo% . catalogue of books sent free, by pp!*J through the mail, by addressing G. G. tTll 439 Chestnut street! Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every town in the I'm States Those desiring so to act can obtaia particulars by addressing as above. N. B.—ln consequence of the mooei h and numerous failures, the subscriber hi enabled to pun:base from assignees an us* stock of books, embracing every literature, at prices which will enable ft give 0500 worth of the above gifts o; j.lOOO worth of books sold. An extra book, with a gift, will be each person ordering TEN books to be one address, by Express. JC3-SEXD FOR A CATALOGUE. November 5, 1857. GEO. BLYMYEI At the Old Corner Staui HAS just returned from the city withal selection of Goods, purchased at n reduced rates, which for Cash or Coußtnl duce will be sold at unexampled low pritti The stock embraces LiDIES' IIRB tOOI SI'CH AS Ginghams, Coburgs. Cashmeres, Lustres. Dt Baiges.4 Printed and Shaded De Lain %x PS.BW3E MERIITCI Also, a well selected ll of umi%Em Cloths, Cassi lucres Satinets, Flannels Tweeds & Jean SIIAWLS, CARPBTINGS. and a general assortment of GROCERIBI QUEENSWARE, HABDWAI! £COTS, SHOES, and everything else gene aHy fouadinif* store. ECr'Country Merchants who desire to rejd wh their stocks without going to the city, 1 find strong inducements to purchase. rudisillT East market street, Lewistovi Op posit- Judge Rita's Drug Store, invite* tentkra to hh new stock of Buffalo Robes, Fur Collars, Fur , LADIES' Fill such as Martin, Sable, Fitcb,** New Styles 41SJ® ESJSitfJS® Common and Fancy HATS * CAP® AND Fall and Winter Style of HATS & CAR of every description. A large stock of the above just in consequence of the tunes, for ss> LOW for CASH or its equivalent. •)0.000 Gram Kent's best Match* ami ai to tIK trmde at lowest r*ie. vCffC# a*f 7 P*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers