[IIE GAZETTE, f lewistown, pa. [•fcursday, December 10, 1857. ; Notices of New Advertisements. Dealers in garden and flower seeds are re red to the advertisement of R. Buist, Phil elphia. An election for officers of the L. & T. Bridge mpany will be held on the first Monday of nuary next. The notice of applications for license is al published. • EXTRA FLOUR. —We have a sample of tra flour from Marks's steam mill which iy well be called A, No. 1. To judges the article its lively appearance will be ficient, and those who are not so a trial |1 convince them that its superior has t been seen in town for a long time. Wittenmeyer of Derry town ip has just completed a stable for Brown's j [em, corner of Market and Wayne j eetg, which, from its convenience and coiuinodations for horses, fodder, Ac. may j <tlv be cousidered a model one. TEMPERANCE- —A movement of the rht kind' was commenced a short time 0 which, if persevered in aiid cncour- j e d bv those who have the cause of tem- , ranee at heart, will do more good than e formation of half a dozen societies non-drinking men. We allude to the j Washingtonurns," whose revival we ad- j eaten a few weeks ago. The work is 1 w in the hands of those who know and ;1 the effects of taking the shingles off ; eir own roofs to keep dry taverns and j r-rtwins, and though some may join from j ritv. others sneer and laugh at the thing, : hope every drinking man and boy will >p forward and sigu the pledge. There hoj>e lor the future in it. and to every dtation to drink affords the noble reply, 5 heard made yea.s ago in Baltimore by ie who had been reclaimed from a low sje. u I am a Washingtohi'tit, and hate nl<fl toy titerf I trortl of honor U> ab tin front the use of intoj-teattnj liquor*. " iliuioturri't for India.— The fallowing inis inaries sailed frou Boston on Monday, in e ?iiip Sia.w. fr M;uiras; Mr. aud t [rs. Suvder and child. Mr. and Mrs. Long, j id Mr. and Mrs. l.'ncngst. Lutheran mis | ooiries: Mr. and Mrs Quick, and Mr. and j Irs. Hiicfioick, 'f dte American Board ol iiUimi<sio. rs for Foreign Missions for Cey- ; ■ ; Miss Mott, of the Baptist Mission, tor .nam Th; above brief announcement of the | liliiii of a number of devoted disciples of it Christian faith for "India's coral strand, -1 ill I* read by thousands without a thought [ the kindred and friends from whom thev it'-lv parted, jterhaps to meet *o more in lis life, though it is to be hoped it may ttthenrise. Among them is Mrs. Pna t Uxexost, a daughter of Joseph Milli es, Ks|., of this place, who has eho-en, j 1 company with her husband, to cast her liat far distant land, and lend her j iking known the truths of religion. 1 s with lu-.r the good wishes uf all elfe c, and a trust tliat by* the time arrival, the troubles which have that country during the past sum hare passed away am!"a peaceful tbor prepared for theu:. (ILLS. —TItc gas bills fur NoVem eauscd a considerable quantity of j i to be let off, some in sour faces, hard swearing, and a hit in other * compatible with church mem- It is of course difficult to say h c metres or the public are right, 'aspect in the main that most of charged lias been burnt. We ar ltis conclusion from the fact that ys in October are included in the j November, and the increase in | sed by the rapid shortening of the rhls can lie best illustrated by the \ bills, the lamplighter keeping a k. which is monthly compared with iter made by the metre. Thus in cr the street lamps were burnt 45 nd in November had nearly doubled The same rule will of course *i in private dwellings and business Gas is a tempting light, and to be zed must be looked after. A six aer, such as is in general use, with gives as much light as eight or dies, and those therefore who on cessions lt£cp such a light are guil ie folly as if they were to l '' a dozen candles and stick them fc&nds, tables, mantles, and chairs 01. 1 e have lud mild weather with ;i ' n hr some days, but this morning 110 CfJ ld and blustering. v of W. W. Ilapper was funded by the discharge of a pistol of a boaader. riie bewocrat says a man stumbled pile of stones on Saturday evening, a piece of sausage, and fell on 1e i which he had in his hand, eut rnsfcl! severely near the heart. For the Gazette. • Mr. Editor—Desiring to contribute some thing to the columns of your valuable pa per, which might be of service to your nu merous readers, 1 have, knowing the poo . pie of our peaceful village to be remarkably ; fond of new things, brought together from a much neglected book, yet one that is in j every house, a number of plain truths, which perhaps at this time will be careful ly read, especially by that class who are j fond of the truth. Many times church people err for lack of knowledge, not be cause they have not the knowledge, but because of an aversion to reading that which does not accord with their native propensity. It is too true that many in this day live on what they suppose to be the imaginary defects and foibles of their fel low men. The most endeared friendships are disregarded; the most pleasing associa tions forgotten ; the most innocent actions misrepresented. All because men will not hike time to examine carefully and with unprejudiced minds before they jump at hasty conclusions. The foul breath of slander so well expressed in these lines of ten docs great injury: " \es, you pass it along, whether you be lieve it or not. You don't believe the one sided whisper against the charactcrofanother, but you will use your influence to bear up the false report and pass it on the current.— Strange creatures are mankind. llow many reputationsliave bled by whisper. Ilowiuatiy benevolent dee Is have been chilled by the shrug of a shoulder. How many individuals have been shunned by a gentle, mysterious hint. How many chaste bosoms have been wrung with grief at a single nod. How many graves have been dug by false report. Yet you will keep it above the water by a wag of your tongue, when you might sink it for ever. Destroy the passion for tale telling, we pray. Lisp not a word that may injure the character of another. Be determined to lis ten to ho story that is repeated to the great ipjury of another, and, as far as you arc con cerned, the slander will die. But tell it once, and it may go as on the wing f the wind, increasing with each breath, till it has circu lated through the State, and has brought to the grave one who might have been a bles sing to .the world." SCBIITCRE QUOTATION'S. " They only consult to cast him down from his excellency; tlrey delight in lies; thev bless with their mouth, but they curse in wardly."— l'rvalui 0", 4. "He thathideth hatred with lying lips and he that uttereth a slander is a fool." —Prov IP, 18. " A hypocrite with his mouth destroyeth his neighbor; but through knowledge shall the just be delivered."—Prov. 11, 0. " A wicked duer giceth heed to false lips ; and a liar givctli car to a naughty tongue."— Prov. 17, 4. " M ine enemies speak evil of me, when ■hall he d.'e ami his name perish."—Psalm 41, 5. I'liou sit test and speak est against thy brother; thou slanderest thine own mother's son."—Psalm 00, " For 1 heard the defaming of many, fear on every side, Report * say tlw-y ami we will report it. All my familiars watched for inv halting. #*yig perad venture he will be enti ced, and we shall pr>-\ait against him and we shall take our revenge on him."—J;r. *2O. 1" " Thou shall not go up ami down as a tab - bearer among thy people."—Lev. P.), 10. "The words of a tale bearer are as wounds, and they go down into the umcriuofrt parts of the belly."—Prov. 18, 8 " Where no wood is there the fire goeth out. so where there i> no toiebeurer there the strife eeasetli."—Prov. 'J>i. gO. " Wo unt<i hiui that privily elandercth liis neighbor; he shall be suddenly cut off."— Psalms " Thou shah not hear false witness against thy neighbor."—oth Commandment. "Judge not that ye be not judged."—Mat. 7, 1. M And why heimhiest thau the ui >te that is in th_v br tlnsr's eye. but euosidcreH riot the beam that is in thine own eve."—Mat. 7, 4. "Judge not according to the appearance, hut judge righteous judgment."—Jno. 7, 24. " Therefore do ye unto others its ye would that tli'-y should do unto you."—Jesus Christ. " lie tliat steals aiy money steals trash ; but he that takes away my character steals that which money cannot restore."—Shakes pea re. Call no man guilty until be is provd en. .Nov. 2*, ]So7. COMMON SK.VSK. LoarVstowri Uazettc. I THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE. "Cntuppy m.-m, wTioln sorr<rwa tfin* aiel rage, J - Two III! .-rent til* ultrrnately t-tiKagr, W to/ drink*, ;il> ! but I** forget—nor i'Ll.it MI-LOUT 808, SBJLLT, IM-V'URE Uiseaxo, M eoiifti*e<l. nl (:it,-rr<t(te'i UmU£|,<, Heath's JurUiug'-rs, lie intent iu tin- itrjiugiiL" As it is not alw ays necessary to look thro' a mieroseope to see strange figures or vile and hateful things in uiuit coiuuioniy passes as comely, so it is not alt important that every one be made acquainted with the properties and effect* of alcoholic liquor*, exactly as tivey are chemically understood, to see and know the baneful consequences of their prev alent use. Nay, their destroying influence, is rendered a hundred times more clearly viai- ' Lie by the deadly traces they leave on society, 1 than science eouid pretend to demonstrate. To this fact as it exhibits itself, undisguis- j ed in our community, should the attention of all who are desirous of the healthful condi tion and moral aspect of our town, be ear- , nestly directed. There appears to be not j so much a lack of knowledge in respect to 1 the awful and degrading influence of iuebri- j | ating liquors, sold and drunk iu our midst, ' i and of their almost absolute control over the i vital, yea, moral forces of multitudes around ! us; as of an outspoken, manly rebuke against ' such ravages. Ihe evil, we kuow, is old and long standing; but still it sweeps down in its poisonous flood, unawares, the guiltless with the guilty, to a common ruin. Lord Bacon, from wise reflection, says:— " All the crimes on the earth do not destroy so many of the human race, uor alienate so ' much property as drunkenness." Intemper ! ance is a vice to which commonly, but the few are grossly addicted, but it has always hung a weighty clog on the progressive ten ! dermics of the world. It casts a darkening shadow over every generous and humane movement of society. Religion is blighted by its breath, morality is driven out before it. Crime and wretchedness alone flourish where intemperance prevails. The world knows and laments the fact. llow it dampens educational movements, directly by protruding itself upon its track, bv engendering poverty, and in a multitude of ways enforcing ignorance with its accom panying evils on communities at largo. But even such consequences, viewed often j at a distance, and veiled in their operations, are not the mostmelanoholy. Not only those who lmve fallen victims to intemperance are made to directly feel its blighting power. Are there not those, whose hearts are not only stung by feelings of wounded pride at the fall of companions and friends, but thoco whose very lives are tales of sorrow, made wretched by those whose duty it was to care for them? Hunger and cold, and starving want are their portion ; and is not this made manifest among us every day? Alas too true! And lastly, but not less important for our consideration, are the fearful strides intem perance is making into the company of the young and thoughtless. Those who are with out settled moral principles to guide their lives, and with but a languid expression of moral sentiment from the community !• in fluence, must bo expected to yield in u great er or less extent to the ensnaring influen.es of intoxicating liquors, and help to swell the rising flood. Unawares and by insensible de grees their lives are supped away, who else might become worthy and honorable citizens. Even in the more diluted, but often drug ged forms, in which alcohol finds its way to the appetites of the young, it makes fearful inroads upon the vuuthful constitutions. The nervous system becomes ilerangpd, whereby morbid appetites and inflamed desires at e ex cited. The mind no longer presents a healthy action ; the heart and conscience become pol luted, while reason and the moral sentiments are brought down to mere animal Sensations; virtue is no longer their aim, if even the rites of decency are respected. The world to them is.only a charnel house for crime and revelrv. It is thus by unseen steps that multitudes are borne along on the deadly tide, careless of the underflowing and unconscious that "In the flowers thu%nreat'n tin- spark litis bowl Fell adders hiss ami poisonous serpents roll," till they are stranded ort the shores of wretch edness, where vice and crime take nameless shapes,—their lives hollowed down to miser able existences, reck less ruins nth wart the track of society ! ''lnfliuaiiiK \.vim\ licruiciotis tu nmnklmi, Unnerves the limbs unci duil> the noble mint!." The immense interest, then, society must and ought to feel in behalf of the promotion of temperance, cannot be overrated. Intem perance itself stands loudly appealing to all who love good morals and desire the triumph of the nobler instincts of their race to act in the cause of truth ami humanity. Would that f ere might be an outspoken expression of tt.e moral tone of every com munity on this subject, that clinuld drive from the light of day and public view so monstrous an cvi), and put to shame its supporters, abet tors or defenders. W. •JOtie of the new anthracite furnaces at Cornwall, Leb anon county, hus been running over two years without stopping. • ft-We see nothing worth noticing in the comments of the Johnstown Democrat on the Tribune. The article Ik a hash of general übn-e, having for llk text "J- <l Dutch men," which the editor himself Invented after a probable Indulgence of a teg of l;er and a two gallon pot of saur krouf, • a -Gen. Geo. W. Bowman, late etfßor of the Bedford Gazette, lias been appointed Superintendent of Public Printing at Washington. Tills is a bitter potto some of the democracy in this Stale. Ss 'Tlir llnrrlsUorg Daily Telegraph has been enlarged ami otherwise improved. It is an excellent paper, and in .idditain to general news w ill contain regular reports of L glidiUiVu business. I'rtce for liie session, $1 ; live copies for t-t; ten coplss for $B. Ttie w.-eklv and sctnl. weekly will b.- furnished at the k:>ui .-rat. s f,>r the sessiou; or al fl SO per auuuii>-~tUrce copi--s ur SO. live for SS. Address George Bergnt-r £ Co., Harris burg. , Ff'tftf J tray's I'ifls. —ln vise* where medical b'u!l has exhausted all its expedients, and the practitioner sorrowfully admits that his re pertory contains no tlruy that will help Iris patient, this all conquering antidote achieves its most signal triumphs. Where the frame is reduced almost to a skeleton, the apetiie jjtuie, and a general atrophy of the system prevails, a course of the pills will infuse en erjry into the whole vital organization, and spur into action every torpid and palsied function. Thus nature is enabled to combat the debilitating influence of disease, while the antiseptic properties uf the remedy are at work upon the animal fluids, purifying them from all matter antagonist'c to health, and imbuing them with nutritious and life-sus taining elements. fceay*-Many cases of Dysentery, in its most severe form, have been cured by the adminis tration of Dr VAU.'SG VI.VASICOIL. Cholera Morbus and all diseases of the bowels are re lieved in a short time, by a few drops of Gal vanic Oil. For -ale by Hoar <Jfc McNabh. Belleville; Parker & Sons and Brishen A Sterett, Reeds ville; B. Alexander, Locke's Mills; G. W Brebman, McV'eytown ; A J. North, Atkinson's Mills; J. R. Hoops. Kothrock's Mills; and at the Bee Hive Drugstore, i^ewistown. A CARD TO THE LADIES. DR nrrnxcrrs a OI.DFX FFM.ILF. rn.i.st,- infalliMe 01 removing O>(I|>-K or irri-eiilnritii-s of the inßfjso* Tlieee (iil! :iro nAlliine now, bul ve been nsi-d by itie Doctor f..r luauy jmrs, bin!, in Trance and Amef - ca, wilii unparalleled niana in every rnsnr, iitti i* urged by many ladle# fco have nri-rl lti in In pilt public for lh- i ievnriou . flh"* *lMi( from any irregularitie* wbnrvrf, well a* a preventive tr> ih"e ladiea wh ! 'M! health wiil •< permit an luttienm- nf f.imlv Pregtiaul females, or lltofe M|>|NieinK tbeinelve o, are cautioned uving Uw:w pillv, un the proprietor .'is wmel nu responsibility after tlie abuve admonition, al though tti<-ir mildiieeii would prevent any injury totieallh; otherwise these pill* ere recommended. Direclinaa ac company each box. Pri'-c #1 Sold wholesale and retail by F. A. 11AKDT & CO., General Agents for Lewistnwn, MitHin county. Pa., and also agents for Belleville, Milrov, ReeifctriUe, Alle.nville, &e They will supply dealer# ai the proprietor's prices, and eond the pille to ladiea {cawfi dentiallv) by return mail to any part nf city or country, on receipt of #1 through the Lcwlslown post office. For particulars fel circular of agents. 10-Seelhat each box has my signature. J DEPONCO, jj 30 Broadway post office, New York. THE MARKETS. LKWISTOWV, Deo.. 10, 1857. Butter, good, c f ft. 16 Eggs, dozeu, 16 Our Millers yesterday were paying fur white Wheat 75(Vi115c; red Wheat 60@> 100; Corn 60; Rye 60; Oats 25. Flour is selling at from 82 50 tcr'l 00 100 ftp, as in quality. Pork is stilling on the street at 5 a 6 cfcs. Turkeys, chickens and eggs in demand. Philadelphia Cattle Market. The market was rather dull for llecf Cattle, ami prices receded about SO cents per 100 lbs. About WW head arrived u. Warden's Avenue Drove Yard, wbleh sold at $7 lit a 10. 4000 Sheep were sold at prices ranging from $2 50 to ft, ac iT.IIUK to quality. 130 Cows and Calves wereaoW at] pri ces from $46 t $75. fi&OO corn fed llogs arrived from Ohio ami Wi stern PcnnsyD aula, and Were partly sold at prices ranging from sfl to 6 1 * per IUO lbs. net. Sonic were sent to >.ew Vork. Flour, Grain. <&c. Flour.— Sales of standard and good brands at $5 per bbl , ami $5 26 for extra, and small sales for the supply of the trade at $5 25 a $5 50 for extra, and $6 76 a $6 25 for extra faintly, as in quality. Grain.—There Is a fair amount of W heat offering, but the demand Is limited. Pales of Pennsytv :n)a red t $1 IB choice Tennessee at 120. and good Southern white at 120. Kvc is scarce and wanted ut 7S (its. Corn is very dull, and has declined 2a 3 cents per bushel. Pales of old yellow nt 75 a76 cents, new at 56 a57 cents. Oats are dull at 33 cents per bushel. Sales of Olovcrseed at $5 25 ass 5U per 64 lbs. Timothy ranges from $2 50 to $3 per bushel. The last sale of Flax seed was at $1 25. "MIFFLIN COUNTY BANK." I F AY TNG seen a notice for an application XX to be made at the next Legislature for a Bank to be called the "Mifflin County Bink, and if the bill would be honestly urawn up as stated in the notice, we be in favor of it; but the people in this country having suffered so much by banks, ought to ry to prevent any bill from passing without having it well secured as to the note holders. We would therefore reemtjmend to tlie people to meet at the house of William Brothers, in Reedsv.lle, on TUESDAY, the 15th of De cember, at 12 o'clock, M , to adopt such measures as will secure the passage of a bill on such principles as will be satisfactory to the public. The request of Kishneomiillns dw3.2t MA N Y FAIt M E RS. DIVIDEND. —Notice IS hereby given te the Stockholders in the Lowistown and Kishaeoquiiliis Turnpike Ootnpany, that a dividend of TWO DOLLARS upon each share lias been declared, payable on and after the first day of January, at my office in Lewis- M. BUOY, Treasurer. December 3, iHS7 3t Estate ef Christian llooley , deceased. ivy OTICE is hereby given that letters testa- II mentary on the estate of CHRISTIAN HOOLKY, late Of Brown township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. AH persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present them duiv authenticated for settlement. DAVID HOOLEY, Executor. List of Causes FOR TRIAL AT JANUARY TERfI, 1858. •V / i' i St* r vf or " M- - vs-Jrv. in ii .McCoy, 07 Aug. 185f> I. Joseph swift, JStK|. vs. Jam. s tjutnluii, 2s Nov. lsjt; ... Ihoiitaa Jacobs vv. James S. Brisbln, S.lan. 1857 4. Iredeiits Kelt v.s. 'ltioiuas Coiltran, 47 Aug. " . Bank ..I Lewistown, for use, vs. Wirifafn B. Johnston, et al.. .-,7 iasi 6. Joseph I;. Aril vh. William Wilson, IA2 " " lri6'l 7. ACII.', sterrett's Executor, vs.Jno. McPovv s vv-'!il V.' , ". l 1- S7 Apl. 1553 1 V ,J"*,. " O'l.'-I-, vs. l-raiikliii Eire Ins.C.l. IS AUK. I.KVj I>. 11. Mil oanick vs. Peter Albright, lit 10. Well, lor use A. W. Beiu-.Uct, vs. Michael Uarrcly, 2.7 Apt. 1857 'I- J. M A LTKTiS, Prutliountary. I rolhonntary s Office, Lewistown, December .1, 1557. REGISTER'S NOTICE. r |MIE following accounts have been exam- X ined and passed by me, and remain liied of record in this office for inspection of Ileirs, Legatees, Creditors, and all others in any way interested, and will be presented to the next •Orphans' Court of the county of Mifflin, to be held at the Court House in Lowistown, on FRIDAY, the 25th day of December, 1857, for allowance and confirmation : 1. The account of Baiuuel D. Postletliwait. Executor of iLe last will and testament of Thomas I. Poatlethwait, late of Wayne town ship, deceased. '2. Jhe account of Joseph Allison, Execu tor of the last will and testament of llnnnali Allison, late of Menno township, deceased. o. The account of George W. Thomas, Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Sims, late f the borough of Lowistown, deceased. 4. The account of William J. McCoy. Esq., Administrator of the estate of Atlce Price, late of the borough of Mc\ eytown, deceased. JAMES McDOWELL, Register. Register's Office, Lewistown, Dec. 3, 1857. A LL persons having deeds recorded, and JTJL remaining in the hands of the under signed, are requested to come and lift the same without delay, us they are quite an en cumbrance, especially those on which the fees are not paid. JAMES McDOWELL, de3 Ex-Recorder. Thk Original Mkih*imc K-tak'.ishki i.v J>>37. And fir*t article of the kind cn r inlrodnred under the nM of 4 * i*:f **ir in tkis i/r any other rountrif ; alt other PmituoH t If af. rs are rounitrftnls. The dentine ran be k/unrn by Ihe uame UK VA N being •lamped on each WAKKR. msr.wf* rn monic wafers Believe Coughs. Colds. Sore-throat, Hoaraeneaa. BKVAX'S Hn.Mi'XIC WAFERS Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. mryaxs rci.MoNH' WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Cheet Bx VAN'S rt'I.MoXTC WAFERS Believe Inooicat Consumption, Long Disease* Bit VAX'S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsil* BRYAN'S I'l I, MONK' WAFERS Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes. UK VAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are a blessing to all classes and cor.stitntions. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Improve the oompaas and flexibility of the Voice. BRYAN'S ITl.noyjr W.'.FFRS Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only relieve hat effect rapid & lasting Cure* BRYAN'S DEMONIC WAEKRS Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one No Family should be without a Box of Bryan'* Polmonlr Wafer* IS TDK HOI'SR. No Traveler should be without a Box of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers IS HIS HOCKKT. No Dealer should be without a supply of Bryan'* Pulmonic Wafers FOR HIS CI'STOHKHH. No person will ever object to give for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers TWK.NTV-FIVR cents. J OB MOSES, Late 1. C. Baldwin St cn., Rochester, N, Y. For sale by Charles Ritz, Dr. Stoneroad at the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt & Co., Lewistown; A. J. North, Atkinson's mills, and by respectable druggists generally. sep3 A UDITOK'S NOTICE.—The undersigned, I\ Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county to distribute the fund in the hands of Josim S. WAREAM, Admin istrator of JAMES WAREAM, late of Lewistown, deceased, to and among those entitled to re ceive the same, will attend to the duties of the appointment at the Register's Office in Lewistown, on FRIDAY, the 18th day of De cember next, at 10 o'clock a. in., where those interested are requested to attend. W. P. ELLIOTT, Auditor. November 10, 1857.-4t AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county to mako distribution of the fund in the hands of JAMES G. MCCOT, surviving Executor of Hrun JOHNSTON, late of MeY' yfown, deceased, will attend to the duties of the appointment at the Register's Office in Lewistown, ou SATURDAY, the 19th day of December next, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where those interested are re quested to attend. W. P. ELLIOTT, Nov. 19, 1857.—4t Auditor. (10NFECTIONERIES, always fresh, whole -1 sale and retail at HOFFMAN'S. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS I BY ROYAL PATENT. Prepared, from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. P., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cute of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female •onstitution is subject. It moderates aU excess and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LAD lEH It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the inontnly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits These Pill* should not be taken by females during tke FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they ore sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other tune they are safe. In all eases of Nervous and .Spinal Affections, Pain In the Back and limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, T*alpia lion of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will i effect a cure when all other means have failed, and 1 although a powerful remedy, do not contain inm, ,-s'.rn>el antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions accompany each package. Sole Agent for the United Ftatgs and Canada, i JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin &Co_l ! Rochester, N. Y. N. 8.—51,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent will insure a bottle of the Pills by return mail. For sale by Charles Ritz Dr. Stoneroad at the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt& Co., Lewistown; A. J. North, Atkinson's nulls, and by respectable druggists generally. sep3 Grocery, Provision, Confection ery, and VARIETY STORE, At intersection of Valley, Mill, Dorcas and Market streets, lately occupied by Mrs. Wertz. rpilE undersigned hnviug purchased the I entire stock of Mrs. Wertz, respectfully announces t ! be intends to make such ad ditions of articles in general us" as to he able j to supply almost anything that may be called i for by the old c\ uomers of the establishment j and any number of new ones. Intending t 1 keep on hand all the leading articles of mar- ! keting, he solicits farmers and others having | Butter, Eggs, Lard, Tailou, Honey. Pota toes, Green or Dried Apples, Soap, Poultry, Re. to give him a call, as the highest cash price f will be paid the market can afford, or Gro- | ceries, Salt, Fish, Confectioneries, Perfumery, ; Fancy Articles, Hosiery for ladies and gcri- ! tlenifu, Ladies' Collars, Combs, Bracelets, j Buckles, Bolts, Gloves, Mits, &e. furnished therefor at lowest cash prices. Cabinet & Undertaking Business. The manufacture of Fu-niture and Cabinet j Ware generally, as well as the Undertaking Business, will not be relinquished on account ! of my engaging in the above business, but ; orders in either promptly attended to. My friends and the public generally are invited to call, examine toy stock and prices in both establishments, and, as heretofore, I shall endeavor to please tln-m. ANTHONY FELIX. Lewistown, Nov. 19, 1857. BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS ! FOURTH .YEAR OF TIIR Cosmopolitan Art Association. THE FAMOUS Dl SSELDORF GALLERY OF PAISTiitGS Purchased at a Cost of $lBO,OOO. AND POWERS* WORLD RENOWNED STARTE OF THE GREEK SLAVE! Re purchased for Six Thousand Dollars, Willi several j hundred oilier works of An, in Paintings, Sculpture and j Bronzes, compiise tile premiums to be awarded 10 the j subscribers of the Cosmopolitan Art Association, who j subscribe before the 2e'li of January, 1858, at which time the awards will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of Three Dollars is entiiled to A copy of ihe large and splendid Steel Engraving en titled ''MANIFEST DESTINV," also to A copy nf the Cosmopolitan Ait Journal one yettr, also A Cerlifiiate in the Award of Premiums, also A free admii-sl JII to the llusseldorf and Cos mo ppl it an Galleries. Thus it is seen th it for every three dollars paid, the j subscriber not only receives a splendid Three Dollar En graving, hut also 1.. v beautifully illus rated Tire Dollar Jlrt Journal one year Each subscriber is also presented with a Certificate in the awards of premiums, by which a valuable work of art. in painting or Sculpture, may be received in addition, thus giving to every subscriber an equivalent to the value of live dollars, and a certificate gratis. Any one of the leading $3 Magazines is furnished in stead of Engraving mid Art Journal, desired. No person is restricted to a single share. Those taking five memberships, remitting $l5, are entitled to an extra engraving and six tiekels. Full particulars of itie Association are given in kUc Art Journal, which contains over sixty splendid engravings ; price Fifty Cents per number. Specimen copies tvtll lie sent to ail persons who desire to subscribe, on receipt of live postage stamps, (15 cents ) 11. J. WALTERS, Honorary Secretary, dec 3 Lewistown, Fa. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A Brnecotent Institution, established special endusrment fur the relief of the sick and distressed, a fleeted with Viruient and Epidemic D.otascs. mo alt persons afflicted with sexual diseases, sucli as A Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Con orrlitua, Oleel, Syphilis, Hie vice of Onanism or Self Abuse, ice. &c. The Howard Association, in view <d"tlie aw ful destruc tion of human life caused by sexual diseases, and the deceptions practised upon the unfortunate victin s of such diseases by quacks, several years ago directed their Con sulting Surgeon, ss a Charitable Act worthy of their name, to Mpeu a Dispensary foy the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give Medical Advice GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, with a de scription of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Jcc.) and in cases of extreme pover(y to furnish Medicines Free of Charge. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treat ment The Direciors, on a review of the past, feel as sured that their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort have been of great beneiil to the afflicteo, especially to the young, and ihev have resolved to devote themselves with renewed zeal to this very important but much de spised cause. Just published by the Association, a Report on Sper matorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail (in a sealed letter envelope) Free of Charge, on receipt of Two Stamps for postage. Address, for Re port or treatment, Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN,Consult trg Surgeon Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, I'liil'de >hia. Pa. lly order of the Directors E7.RA D HE ART WELL, President. Geo. Famichild, Secretary dec 3 NOTICE. I SHALL closo up the Books, Notes, <Lc. of A. Marks, assigned to Humphreys, Hoff man & Wright, in a few days by suit in all cases. GEO. W. ELDER, NOT. 19, 1857. Attorney, Ao. TO INVALIDS! DH. HAEriCAIT, PHYSICIAN for diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Heart —formerly Physician lo Cintiiir.Hti M trine Hos pital and invalids' Retreat—Corresponding; Member of the Loudon Medical Society of Observation—Author of "Letters to Invalids," Ste , IS COMING. - NOTEiHBER AFPOISfTJIESTS. Dr. Hardman, Physician for Diseases of the LOOM, Formerly Physician to the Cincinnati Marine Hospital, MAY UE CONSULTED AT Lew istow n, National Hotel, Wetlueatloj, Dec. Ifi Mifflin, Patterson House. " ]7 Huntingdon, Jackson's Hotel " 15 DR. II ARDMAN treats Consumption, Bronchitis. I art ug tis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Throat In MEDICA TED INHALATION. The great point in the treatment of all human maladies is to get at the disease IN a direct manner. Ail medicine* are estimated by their action npon the organ requiring relief. This is the important fact tiprm which Inhalation is based. If the stomach it diseased, we take medicine directly into the stomach. If the lunge are breathe or inhale medicated vapors directly into Tbe reason why Consumption and diseases of the Lung* have heretofore resisted all treatment, has been because they were not approached in a direct manner by medicine. Tiiey were intended to be local, and yet lliej were s ad mmts'erert that they could only act consiinitionally. ex pending their immediate action upon the stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the Lungs weie unmolested. Li halation brings the medicine into direct contact w rh the disease, without the disadvantage of any violent uctinn. Its application is so simple thai it may be employed by tile youngest infant or feeblest invalid. ll does not de range the stomach, or interfere in the least with the strength, comfort or business of the patient. *>No ciiarge for consultation. OTHER DISEASES TREATED. In relation to the following diseases, either when com plicated with Lung Affections, or existing alone, I also invite consultation—tietialh finding them PROMPTLY CURABLE: PROLAPSUS and all forms of FEMALE COMPLAINTS, irregularities and Weakness. PALPITATION and other forms of HEART DIS EASE, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other Dis eases of sknmacb and Bowels, Piles. &.C. Sec. OAII diseases of the Eye and Ear; Neuralgia, Epilep sy, and all forms of Nervous Disease. t>X charge for consultation. j>'B-ly 8 I). HARDMAN, M il "NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL A RESISTLESS REMEDY. HOLLOW A Y^OINTMMT. Circular to the Sick. THE first hospital surgeons and medical publicists of Europe admit the unparalleled ami inflammatory at d healing properties of this Ointment; governments sanc tion its use in their naval and military services ; and the masses in this country and throughout the world repose the inmost confluence in its curative properties. It pen etrates the sources of inflammation and corruption which underlie the external evidences of disease, and neutral ize the fiery elements which feeo and exasperate the malady. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas. These are among the most terrible and agonizing di seases of the muscles, the fleshy fibre and the skin ; yet in their worst forms, and when seemingly incurable, they invariably disappear under a persevering apr lion of this soothing, healing antidote to pain and inflammation Salt Rbeum, Fever Sores, Stiff Joints. In cases of dall Rheum, where medical waters, lotions, and every recipe of the pharmacopora have proved use less, the Ointment will accomplish a tlu.rough cure. Fe ver Sores Ileal quickly under its influence, and its relax ing effect upon contracted sinews is truly wonderful. Discharging Ulcers. A most remarkable and happy change is produced in the appearance of malignant ulcers altera tew applica tions of this Ointment. The surrounding rcdnes* van ishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin to take tlio place of the discharged matter. This process goes on more or less rapidly until the orifice is fi'led up with sound material, and the ulcer radically cured. A Word to ffothcrs. The young are most frequent sufferers from exten ai injuries, and therefore every n.other should have this healing preparation constantly at hand. It is an absolute specific for sore breasts, anil quickly removes the encrus ted sores which sometimes disfigure the heads and faces of children. Slguificant Facts. This Ointment is universally used on board the Atlan tic and Pacific whaling fleet as a cure for scorbutic affec lions, and as the best possible remedy for wounds and bruises supplies of it have recently been ordered by the Julian of Turkey for hospital purposes. Roth the Ointment and Pills should be used in the follvtcing Cases" Bunions Lumbago Sore Legs Scalds Burns Mercurial Er-Sore Breasts Swet'dOlinds Chapp'd bauds uption, Sore Heads Stiff Joints ! Chilblains Piles Sore Throats Ulcers Fistulas Rheumatism Sores of ail .Venerealsores Gout Salt Rheum kinds Wounds of alt Skin DUeascsSprains kinds j O-CAUTION !—None are genuine unless the words I "Hollotcao, Are York and London," are discernible as a j voter-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around j each pot or box; lite same may be plainly seen hy holding ; fie leaf tc the light. A handsome reward writ be given 110 any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any pnrtv or parlies counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to b- spu j rious. *,.Soid at the Manufactory of Professor HOLLO WAY, 90 Maiden Lane, New York, ami by ail respectable Drug gists and Dealers of Medicines throughout the United States, and the civilized world, in Pots, at 45 cents, 62i i cents, and fi each. OThere is a considerable saving by taking the larger | sizes. N. B, Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot. aug6 Estate sf flesrgs Rothrock, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of GEORCK ROTH ROCK, late of Decatur township Mifflin coun ty, deceased, have been granted to the under signed, residing in said township. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payme.rt, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. novs lIEXRY BRIDGE, Ext. Estate of Joseph Campbell, decascd. OTICE is hereby given that letters testa- JA mentary on the estate of JOSEPH CAMP LIELL, late of Union township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the under signed residing in satd township. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH CAMPBELL, ROBERT D. CAMPBELL, ANDREW W. CAMPBELL, Novs-6t* Executors. IVTOTICE is herebv given to my creditors it that I have applied to the Court of Com mon Pleas 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, inonen Court, for a hearing. JOHN SHANNON, i December 3, 1857.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers