•" - of Congress. t j ie u. S. Senate on the 7th a mes received from the President in ' to the call for information in re- t h e arrest of Walker. The Pres ;lv6 that while Commodore Paulding ■ t t'ed an error in arresting Walker, is quite evident that he was actuated .rjotic motives. Nicaragua sustained ;urV by the act, but was rather bene 'fhat country alone, the President . j,as a right to complain, but it is certain she will not exercise that fhe message gave rise to a brief ciuiated debate, and was then referred Committee on Foreign Relations, pug the debate the Southern wing of eoocracy, led by Brown and Davis of j gippi, Toombs of Georgia, Mallory of j jj, and others, came down on Buehan- J jjile Crittenden, Seward and others j ;.J him. We give an abstract of j [vown's speech, from which the dem ure can see what they are expected rocate by their southern fire-eating ■ BROW* (Miss ) regarded it as a little Bar that while the President disapproved B arrest of General Walker, ha at the B: me excused that act. The arrest of was in violation of the law, for if Braiding had a right to make the arrest, Bluet is not only excused, but applaud- B' he had no legal right to do that act, e President owes it to the people and B ntl 7 t0 COD demn it. If Walker was B*.f any violation of the law, and had B est-d and brought back to our shores from justice, why is he not put Bb? clutches of the law ? Why was he Bbt to X evr York, placed in the hands of m Marshal, and then brought here and Br he not carried back to Louisiana Be-ame authority that arrested him. and Br*" upon his trial on the charge of vio- B;r.e law? This was a farce, being played B the American people, which was dis Bb!: to all engaged in it. There had Btrcmped up this charge against Walker, Btbev knew there had been no violation B law. If they beliere he has violated M, they have been guilty of a dereliction B'.' in not punishing hini for it. The fit- Bret of an expedition in violation of the laws was one thing, and the ro'un- Btritriation fa citizen was an altogeth- B-rrent thing. If Walker went there it was his purpose to endeavor to re- Bt- rights of which he Lad been dispee- B he did no more thau he had a right t B Mr- Brown) had a right to take his B-:upon his shoulder, and go and tell the and Secretary <>f War, and the Attorney, and Mars Lais everywhere, aeant to wage war against Nicaragua, nation, and tbey wjuid have no molest him. If cne man Las that ;*o or five hundred men have it. Tha B<- wa? that the Administration were in- te punish what the taw nevtr untnt •epuni-hed. namely—the intent made B fnitwl States to St c jt at. expfiitioa the limits of the United Flatus, with purpose, towards the nation with we are at peace. He had as high re- H:; the officers of the Xavy as for any citizens. But if anything could bring H:h and eternal disgrace the Navy, this precise couree iif action. First. Chatard let Walker pa-s him, H.en, seeming to have a glimmering idea Hie had mistaken his doty, he undertook H-r neglect bv resorting to rr.tan and H attempts to insult Walker in his camp, "ti; with the intention of provoking hiai Qt act, so that he might have an excuse ? upon him. Then Com. Paulding ap >l a man ripe of years, doing what every aowg he lias done, and which it was usi >arv to recapitulate, and writing just a letter as ought to affix en rnal disgrace h:m. It was a disgrace to the very 'ttes on his shoulders. It was high time car naval officers should be confined to -charge of their duties according te the Ic there (vas too much disposition shown c c <4 the law, by one ai d all of them.— niii not help saying that the President 1 Save discharged his duty to the laws !• the Lest interests of the country, by S'ily rebuking the lawless act of Pauld iua by excusing it. *uld not do for the President to say Paulding's act was a violation of the law, •-n wink at it. No matter if Nicaragua Sftcomplain. It was tot for us to violate iwi, when Nicaragua dses not complain, ?cute them when she does complain, duty is to go according to the law. I! Paulding has conformed to the law. let bs applauded. If not, let him be COB He admired the spunk of the Sena- Ltn Illinois, (Mr. Douglas,) iu boldly <';'.sg his view heretofore, althoug be *dfrom every view uttered by that Ben to the Kansas question. r SZWARO (New York), referred to the 'bit the President announced in his mes '•nat the arrest of Gen. Walker was with authority of law, but the question then 1 up whether the officer who committed M should be censured or punished in **?• First, on that point the President an excuse for Com. Paulding, which fnat the party who had been arrested, been indicted in tha United States for an against our laws, and failing to arresl ' on high seas, the naval officer had •ted them in the performance of the very k ' ie J had meditated. Here were two par *ao were delinquent. In the first place y a Land of lawless men, flhoahad Ped trie vigilance of the police and gont .P. T J *ar, in violation of the laws "i Lnited States, with a nation with whom lr 6 at amity, ' other hand, there was an officer who Ls. excess ef vigilance, had eurpas 16 (netructiona, and had himself eornmit - v 'ulation of the law. He thought th 1 "tit had balanced this case with exact * ■ Ihe President had censured the fa • ! p aD<l while admitting the good inten f t that officer, had also censured bine (Gating the law. What more could be Suppose a punishment mere or lest , ' ! "ould be passed upon this officer •hail be dene with the chief offendoi -f- beea breught hack ? Nothing hat ' f' n * towards bringing him to trial f oi p e ®6e for which he stands indicted, and Evident is defied to his teeth by Walker ■' 'ate letter, in whioh he states that nc matter who may interfere, at heme or abroad, : he is determined to proceed in the prosecution jof his design. If the honorable Senators in-, sisted upon it, he was quite willing tlmt cen sure should be passed upon Com. Paulding, but he must ask them injustice to mete out some punishment for this greater crime. Suppose the President should punish Paul ding, and leave the others go unpunished, what is the lesson which will be learnedffrom this affair? It is, that you may go out of the jurisdiction of the United States, and levy war against any nation with whom wo are at peace, provided you can only escape the vig ilance of the police on land —and if you shall be arrested after you commence your acts, although the State shall be grateful for the protection they receive, still the officer who makes the arrest shall be punished, and you shall not be oppressed. To be consistent they should go further, and propose to restore Gen. Walker to'the place from which he was taken, and if it was right to invade Nicaragua, it was equally right to invade New Grenada or Brazil, or any other South American State. Why should we punish the Pawnees or Ap aches for committing depredations upon our citizens, and claim that our citizens shall go ; abroad with impunity and commit depreda- ! tions upon the people of other States? If gentlemen think the principle is right, let them introduce a bill to repeal the neutrality laws. Douglas also coincided in condemning the President. It is but justice to Senator j Bigler to say that he did not read all these ! Senators out of the party for differing with j the President, having wisely said nothing. J Plain Talk. —Mr. Broderiek, Democrat ic U. S. Senator from California, in a speech in the Senate on the Lecompton Constitu tion, used the following plain language: " When Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanton went to Kansas they found a state of insurrection existing there, and succeed ed, with great labor, in restoring peace. — Now, he thought the President and his Cabinet were alone responsible for the re cent out-brcaks. This was the first time he had known the President to descend from his high position and attempt to co erce peaceable citizens to the will of illegal party men ; he was sorry to disagree with lib party, fur he believed he had rendered as much service in the election of Mr. Buchanan as an}- gentleman on this floor. He was also somewhat astonished at the forbearance of the people of Kansas tow ard the delegates to the Convention. If the people had flogged them, cut their cars off, and sent them out of the Territory, he for one would have applauded them for it. He would not make any extended, remarks now, but if the Leeornptou Constitution should ever be presented to the Senate, he might have something to .-ay about it then.'' Sectional Vast of th' Cowjresstonal Committees. —According to the last census, the white populati n i the Free States is 1 0,404,734 ;wK e that •; ne Slave States is only 6.405.444. Tib disparity is much greater now ; but in connection with the above figures even. let us see Low the Con gressional Committees arc- officered. In the House nine chairmanships are assigned to the free States and fifteen to the slave States. In the Senate there are but six chairmanships f r the free States, to sixteen from the slaveholding! And of the former, one belongs to Mr. Douglas, who. though representing a free State, is an owner of slave-. On what principle this sectional cast is given to committ'" -, in defiance of such popular preponderance and a corresponding superi ority in wealth and national interests, we are at a loss to understand. Th< Wfe of Seven Husbands. —A mys terious murder has recently occurred at Memphis. An Irish woman, known as Big Mary, the keeper of a boarding house b living with her seventh husband. Three of | her former husbands and a son have met their death in her gloomy abode, and her other three husbands died by violence. — The other night the nephew of thissingu | lar woman was mysteriously murdered in the same house, where his remains were ! found by the police surrounded by some i twenty of the inmates on their knees pray | ing for the repose of his soul. The case j is still involved in mystery. Thorns.", Jatneg and John Ask\v killes! a Inrg<- panther on Little Manbannon, n<*ar month of Banner's run, on the 29th uit. Wonder whether we couldn't scaro up the edi tors on the Juniata to take a hunt for one of the varmints. What say you, Trautfh ? Died. On Monday last, ia thia place, Mrs. Mc- COKMICK, aged 83 years. in Altoona, on the morning of the 4th inst., after a protracted illness, JACOB KAUFF MAN, formerly of this place. At a regular meeting of the Union Bible Society of Me chanicsvtllc, bel'l on .Sabbath, the *1 of January. 1868, a committee was appointed to draft resolution.-, expressive of their regret on the death of JOVATIIAS HOAR, whereupon the following preamble and resolutions were adopted by the committee: Whereas, it has pleased the All-wise Providence, in his infinite mercy and goodness, to remove from amongst ua In the prime of his iife. by death, our esteemed young friend and fellow member, Jonathan Hoar: therefore. Resolved, l'bat while we bow in humble submission to the wiH of our Maker, and know that "He doetb all things well " vet we sincerely deplore the lost of the deceased, who by his kind and gentle disposition and faithful dis charge of his duty as a member, and many other excellent qualities of heart and head, had deeply Imbedded himself within our united affection*, and won the admiration aud esteem of all who knew him. Resolved, That we tender to the family of the deceased —bereft of one of it* roos' precious ornaments— our deep est svmpathib in this the hour of their affliction. Resolved. That a copy of the above be sent to the family of the deceased, and that the editors of the different coun ty papers be requested to publish the same. 7 v Miss AMANDA POTTS,") JOSEPH HUVAITCH. >Commutes. FRANKLIN JMITIf, J WHEXXAS BV an inscrutable dispensation of Divine Prov idence Logan Lodge No. 213.1. O. of O. F„ lias again been called'upon to pay the last tribute of respect to our de ceased Brother, DA situ. M. TFUIKR. who was endeared to us by many ties of friendship, having been a firm and de voted Odd fellow, letting our beloved principle- shine forth tn bis walk and conversation in life, lie was a kind father and affectionate brother, a good citizen, and a const'tent Christian. It becomes us to make souie public expression of our loss; therefore. . . Resolved, That while we mourn the death of Brother we bow In humble *u bra lira Jon to the of the great Orand Master of the universe. , fntia Resolved, That we are again admonished to be alsoreadj, that we may meet hlru In the Oram! Lodge above. Resoived, Teat the condolence and sympathy ®T the members of this L- Jge are tendered to the afbicted wile and relative*, of our deceased Brother. Rasedved. That a copy of tht se resolutions, with the sea! of tlie lodge attached, be sent to the wife of Brother zea- Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on the min utes ana published in the county papers. THOMAS RTRUIIPf) JOHN WILSON, > Committee. J AH. S. BKIHBIN, j ONE thousand pounds of Wool wanted, for which the highest price will he paid, by je2s KENNEDY, JUNKIN & CO. FARM FOR. SQ2O. Great Western Gaiid Agency. AT the request of a number of my friends (since I have returned from Kansas Territory and Missouri) who wish to secure a ohuiee slice of the beautiful anil fertile lands of the Great West, I hare agreed to go out to the State of Missouri next month (February) to select and purchase lands for them, they paying me $1,38 per acre or ?;220 far 100 acres, good funds iu advance. ! Applications have been made to me already for about 2000 acres, and in order to make it a paying business to me as well as for those I will purchase lands for, I wish to have about 5,000 iicros eogag;d at the same rates. I will use my best judgment in making desirable aud valuable selections of'ianil by personal observation—for any and all who will apply to me in time. I have spent the most of • lust Summer aud Fall travelling in the West purchasing lands, <te., and very recently ascertained that i there is yet considerable of the rich and valuable lands in several counties in Central Missouri, some j of which join the Missouri, Osage, or Gasconade rivers, with the Great Pacific Railroad cr its branoh ; es passing through or convenient thereto and not fur Uistaut from the capitol of the Suite, which can even yet be secured at government prices. Rut it is being rapidly taken up and after the Spring . Emigration sets in will doubtless soon become scarce, hence the necessity of securing it without de lay. Any and all persons who may wish to avail themselves of this rare opportunity to secure enough of the llroad Acres (tho only sure and profitable investment) for a farm or two at the above cheap rates, and which will no doubt rapidly raise in value without further trouble and little expense, will please make the necessary nrrangments as soon as possible. 1 will give security for your money un til I produce tho title papers or government certificates for the land if desired. All letters of inquiry, with post stamp enclosed, will be promptly answered by J. W. SMITH, N. Hamilton, Mifflin co. Newton Hamilton, Jan. 14, 1858.-3U APPEALS. —The Commissioners hereby give notice to Taxpayers and all interest ed, that they will meet at their office in Lew istown on the following days, for the purpose of hearing appeals from assessments and val uations for the ensuing year: Tuesday, Jauuary 20, 1858, for the district composed of Oliver, Wayne and Bratton t6wnships, and McVeytown aud Newton Hamilton boroughs. Wednesday, January 27, 1858, for the dis trict composed of Armagh, Brown, Union and Menno townships. Thursday, January 28, 1858, for the dis trict composed of Derry, Granville and Deca tur townships, and the borough of Lewistown. By order of the Board. R. D. SMITH, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, Jan. 7, 1858. Estate of Daniel 31. Yeager, deceased. "XTOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad It ministration en the estate of DANIEL >l. YEAGEIt, late of Derry township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authsnticated for settlement. ja7* ELI AS HUFFNAGLE. Admr. Estate of James Stackpolc, deceased. VTOTICE is hereby given that letter of ad- IX ministration on the estate of JAMES STACK POLE, late of the borough of McYey town, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Gran viilo tnwnsbip. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. JAMES B. STACKPOLE, jan7-Gt Administrator. Estate of Jacob Garver. deceased. "XTOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad _L s ministration on the estate of JACOB GARVER, late of Oliver township, Mifflin countv, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, the first named residing in Union township, and the remaining two in Oliver township. II! persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. BENJAMIN GARVER, HENRY GARVER. KLISIIA BRATTON, janT* Gt Administrators. Estate of George W. Brehntan, deceased. N OTICE is hereby given that the uuder _ signed have taken out letters of admin istration on the estate of GEORGE W. BEEIIMAN, deceased, late of the borough of McVeytown, Mifflin county. Persons in debted to the estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them le gally authenticated for settlement. MARY T. BKEHMAN, ianT JOHN ROSS. Estate of James Coulter, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad Xx ministration on the estate of JAMES COULTER, lata of the borough of Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said borough. All nersons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. nov26—Ot SAMUEL DRAKE, Adin'r. Estate of Christian Hooley, deceased. N'OTICE is hereby given that letters testa nientary on the estate of CHRISTIAN HOOLEY, late of Brown township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Armagh tp. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. DAVID HOOLEY, dec 3 Executor. U OVER'S INKS.—Black. Blue and Rod Ink, manufactured by Joseph E. Hover, Philadelphia, in inkstand battles, at 3, 6, 10 and 12 cents per bottle. For sale at the book store of ELIZABETH COGLEY, jan7 North Corner of Diamond. Wolf's Hanover Gloves. THE genuine articlo of those celebrated Gloves can be procured only at McCOY <fc ELLIS'S Store, who alone are supplied by the manufacturer, and arc therefore sole agents for their sale in this place. jan7 Agents Wanted. Excellent Business Opening. ~\\f"ANTED a few energetic, industriouß T T men, to sell Agricultural Books amng the Farmers. Very faverable terms will be given. With proper attention, more than SIOO per month, clear profit, above all expen ses, can he realized. A rare chance to make money without risk. For particulars, apply immediately to A. 0. MOORE, Agricultural Book Publisher, No. 140 Fulton street. New York. jan7-6t FLOUR" FLOUR! FLOUR! IAXTRA •kMILY, *3.50 per liuodred, in j bags. Superfine at $0.25 per barrel, at jau7 IRWIN'S GROCERY. F L O URr jlPcejo?* GSigcissOsA 2 SUPERFINE Red Wheat, $2 00 per 100 do White do 2 50 do Extra Superfine Pittsburgh, 350 do For sale by F. J. HOFFMAN. December 17, 1857. WANTED —500 additional cash subscri bers for the Gazette. N. S. LAWRENCE'S NEW PiPER, PRLWH'S CARD AND ENVELOPE Del S3 9 SO. 405 COifITIERCE ST., PHILADELPHIA. buyers will find it for their inter est to call. jan7.y DIVIDEND. —Notice is hereby given to the stockholders f the Lewistown Water Company that a dividend of 3 PER CENT, on the capital stock has been declared for the last six months, payable on demand at the office of the Treasurer. jan7.3l WM. RUSSELL, Treasurer. NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE r (1 IS Great Journal of Crime and Crim -1 inals is in its Twelfth Year, and is widely circulated llirnuetmiit i lie country. It contain*# 1 ! the Great Trials, Criminal Cases, and appropriate Editorials on the same, together it It information on Criminal Mailer* not to be found in any oilier newspaper. aVSubsrripiliotts, s'•! per Annum; Al f..r rHx Months, to lie remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and slate where ihey reside plainly,) to K. A SEYMOUR, Editor & Proprietor of tlie National Police Gazette, ap3o New York City. rue. OiiluivAt. Mn.o IVK ESTAKMSHIII I> 1*37. And jirsi urltclt of the k.n*i rf t r t.irul.mi under Ihe n tsrjt t of" I't WA' f s." -n th's or irny other country; ■'( other I'ulmon r H'ofrTS ore rouiitrrfsits. The genuine can be knott hi/ the no me iiKI AN being riit:njn.J uu each WAFER. BRYAN'S Pi I.MONK' WAFER.* Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore-throat, Hoarseness MILAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing. UK VAX'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the CbeeL BRYAN'S i'L I.IIOMC WAFERS Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseasea nitYA.VS PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve tho above Complaiuts in Ten Minutes. BP.YAVS PI'L.MONIC WAFERS Arc a Wes3ing to all classes aud con 3ti tot ions. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Venlists and Public Speakers BRYAN'S 1"'! MON'IC WAFERS Improve the compass and flexibility of the Voice. BRYAN'S I'L'I.MONIG WAFERS Are in & simple form and pleasant to the taste. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only relieve, bat effect rapid & lasting Cores. BRYAN'S PULMONIC W.IFKRS Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one No Family should be without a Box of Ptryuu'n Pulmonic Wafer* IS THR UOFSK. No Traveler should be without a Box of Brynn'a Pulmonic Wafers IS Hl* I'OCKKT. No Dealer sheuld be without a supply of Bryan'* Pulmonic Wafer* TOR HIS CRSTOVKKH. No person will ever object to give for Brjaii'* Pulmonic Wafers TWKSTY-riVg CKXT9. JOR MOSES, Late 1. C Baldwin & co., Rochester, 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 WANTED, At the Lewistown Steam Mill, ALL KINDS OF 112. 12 sssr * AT HIGHEST CASH PRICES: On hand, for sale, FLOUR, bt/ the hundred or barrel, RYE FLOUR, CORN MEAL, B UCK WIIEA T FL O UR, FEED OF ALL KINDS. fit®?"A large quantity of Coal, Salt, Plas ter, &<J. for sale low for cash. ALFRED MARKS, Agent. Lewistown, Oct. 8, 1857. A LARGE assortment at lew prices for sale by F. J, HOFFMAN. GROCERIES DOWN! SUPERIOR Syrup Molasses, at 80 cents a gallon. Sugar also reduced in price. octS F. J. HOFFMAN. FLOUR ! J UST RECEIVED, 10,000 lbs. of Extra Family Flour, in 25 and 50 lb. bags, at $3.50 per hundred, at 0c22 IRWIN'S GROCERY BLACKSMITH'S COAL, LUMP COAL, WILKESRARRE EGG COAL, SUNBUKY COAL, Just received, and for sale low, and deliv ered in any part of town, by nov s SAMUEL COMFORT. 17 1 RE BRICK! FIRE BRICK!—For Noble, Globe, Guard, Flal Top, New World, Crys tal, Fanny Forrester, and Sunrise Cook Stoves, and for all kinds of P.sovs and Parlor Stoves, can be had at the Stove Warehouse of sept 17 F. G. FRANC ISC US. 100 Dozen Table and lea Knives and Forks, 50 dozen Brittanla Table and Tea Spoons, ? 'dozen silver plated do., 8 dozen eilver plated forks, for sale by ** urcncus. 4)0,000 Gross Kent's best Matches, for JL*' dale to the trade at lowest rates. aufrl FRJMTCiS C US. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful aDd dangerous disease? to which the female -onstitation is subject. It moderates all excess and re moval all obstructions, and a speedy core may be relied on. TO .MARRIBD LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price ODe Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit# These Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST THREE MOHTIIS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita tion of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these l'ills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions accomjany each package. Sole Agent for the United Stateß and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin A C 0.,) 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. lor sale by Charles Riti Dr. Stoneroad at the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardtdc Co., Lewistown; A. J. North, Atkinson's mills, and by respectable druggists generally. sep3 THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. DR. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures Every Kiiui of Humor from the worst Scrofula down lo a common Pimple. UE ha* tried it in over 1100 cases, and never failed ex cept in two cases, (both thunder humor.) He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its virtue,all within twenty miles of Boston. Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing Sore Mouth. One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples on the Face Two to three bottles will clean the system of Bites. Two bottles are warranted lo'cure the worst Canker in .ttie Mouth and Stomach. Tkree to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst case of Erysipelas. One to two bottles are warranted to cure ail Humor in the eyes. Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Blotches among (he H ir. Four lo six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running Ulcers. One bottle will cure Scaly Eruption of the Skin. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the worst case of Ringworm. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the most desperate case of Rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted te cure the Salt Rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of Scrof ula A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is wairanted when the above quanti ty is taken. Header, 1 peddled over a thousand bottles of this in the vicinity of Boston. I know the etf-cl of it in every case. 8o sure as water will extinguish fire, so sure will this cure humor. I never sold a bottle of it but that sold an other; after a trial it always speaks for itself. There are two things about this herb that appears to me sur prising; first that it grows in our pastures, in some pla ces quite plentiful, and yet its value has never been known untildiscovered it in 1816—second,that it should cure all kinds nf humor. In order to give some idea of the sudden rise and great popularity of the discovery, 1 will state that in April, 1853,1 peddled it and sold about six bottles per day—ln April, 1854. Isold over one thousand bottles per day of it. Some of the wholesale Druggists who have been in business twenty and thirty years, say that nothing in the annals of patent medicines was ever like it. There is a universal praise of it from all quarters. 11l my own practice 1 nlwayskept it strictly for humors —but since its introduction asa general family medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that 1 never suspected. Several cases of epileptic fits—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by a few bottles. O, what a mercy if it will prove effectual in all cases of that aw ful malady—there are few who have seen more of it than 1 have. 1 know nf several cases of Dropsy, all of them aged people, cured by it. For the various diseasesof the Liv er, Suk Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Ague, Fain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in diseases of the Kidneys, tc., the discovery has done more good than any medicine ever known. No change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you get and plenty of it. DIRECTIONS FOH USE. —Adults one table spoonful per day—Children over 10 years, dessert spoonful—Children from sto 8 years, tea-spoonful. As i,o directions can be applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice a day. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Xo 120 Warm St., Rozbury, Malt. PBICE Si,oo Wholesale Agents. New Vork City, C. V. Clukner, 81 Barclay street; C H. King, 192 Broadway; Rushton and Clark. 275 Broadway; A. B & D.Sands, IhOFuUonstreet. T. W. DVOTT SL SONS, Philadelphia, wholesale Agents for Pa. For sale by F. J. HOFFMAN and Mrs MARY MARKS, Lewistown, and by B. F. KEPNKR, Mitflintown. Dissolution of Partnership. "VTOTICE is hereby given tliat the co part ial nership heretofore existing between S. & M. FRANK was dissolved on the 22d day of December, 1857, by mutual consent. The books and accounts are in the hands of M. Frank, at the store, where all those indebted will please call and settle their accounts. F SAMUEL FRANK, MEYER FRANK. Lewistown, Jannary 7, 1858. HAYING purchased the interest of S. Frank, I new offer the extensive assort ment of goods en hand at very low prices.— The stock is large, comprising everything usually to be found in stores. Very thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the store, I respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same, as I feel confident of being able to please all in price, taste and quality. jan7.3m ®f. FRANK. Sugar, Syrups and Teas GREATLY REDUCED. G1 OOD Brown Sugar at 9 a 11 cts. per lb. r " White " Ha 13 do Teas, 62 a 100 do Love'ring'a best Syrup, 75 per gallon New\ r ork " 60 do New Orleans Molasses, 50 de All for Cash at the old Steam Mill Store, by Kennedy, Junkin & Co. Also, the prices on DRY GOODS GREATLY REDUCED, for cash. Give us a call. We will sell for cash lower than any other house. ian7 KENNEDY, JUNKIN & CO. Ready-made Clothing TY7E will sell at Philadelphia prices. Now T Y is the time to pull off your old clothing and buy new at tho cheap store of jan7 KENNEDY, JUNKIN & CO. TO INVALIDS! DR. EA.RDICAIT, I)HYBICIAN for diseases of the Lungs, Throat and ( Heart—formerly Phytic tan to Cincinnati Marine Hos pita I and Invalid*' Retreat— Corresponding Member of the I-ondon Medical Society of Observation—Author of " Letter* to Invalid*," Acc., IS COMING. JANUARY APPOINTMENTS. Dr. Hardman, Physifjan for Diseases of the Lnngs, Formerly Physician to tie Cincinnati .Marine liarpiial, MAV BB CONSCI.TRD AT Lewistown, National Hotel, Monday, Jan. 18 Huntingdon, Jackson's Hotel, " 16 Da. 11 ABOMAN treats Consumption. Bron. hiti*. Laryng lis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Throat by MEDICA TED INHALATION. The great point in the treatment of all human maladies it to get at the disease in a direct manner. All medicine* are estimated by their action upon the organ requiring relief. This is the important fact upon which Inhalation it based If the stomach is diseased, we take medicine directly into the stomach. If the lungs are diseased, breathe or inhale medicated vapor* directly into them.— The reason why Consumption and diseases of the Lungs have heretofore resisted all treatment, has been because they were not approached in a direct manner by medicine. They were intended to be local, and yet they were so ad ministered that tbey could only act constitutionally, ex pending their immediate action upon the stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the Lungs were unmolested. In halation brings the medicine into direct contact wilb the disease, without the disadvantage of any violent action Its application is so simple that it may be employed by the youngest infant or feeblest invalid. It does not de range the stomach, or interfere in the least with the strength, comfort or business of the patient. ONo charge for consults!ion. OTHER DISEASES TREJ. TED. In relation to the following diseases, either when com plicated with Lung Affection*, or existing alone, I also invite consultation —usually finding them PROMPTLY CURABLE: PROLAPSUS and all forms N FEMALE COMPLAIKTS, Irregularities and Weakness. PALPITATION and other form* of HEART 1)1S EASE, Liver Complaint, Dy*pep*ia, and all other Dis eases of Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Ac. Ac. C-AII diseases of the Eye and Ear ; Neuralgia, Epilep sy, and all forms of Nervous Disease. OXo charge for consolvation. jyS-ly 8. 0. HARDMAN, M. D. " NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL," A ItESISTLESS REMEDY. OINTMENT. (ircalar to the Sick. THE first hospital surgeons and medical publicists of Europe admit the unparalleled ami inflammatory ar.d healing properties of this Ointment ; government* sanc tion its use in their naval and military services ; and the masses in this country and throughout the world repose the utmost confidence in its curative properties. H pen eliafcs the sources of inflammation and corruption which underlie the external evidences of disease, and neutral ize the fiery elements which feed and exasperate thn 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,ibey invariably disappear under a persevering application of this soothing, healing antidote to pain and inflammation Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Stiff Joints. In cases of Salt Rheum, where medical waters, loiions, anil every recipe of the pharmacopeia have proved usi - less, the Ointment will accomplish a thorough cure. Fe ver Sores heal quickly under its influence, and ils relax ing effect upon contracted sinews is truly wonderful. Discharging (leers. A most remarkable and happy change is produced in the appearance of malignant ulcers after a few applica tions of this Ointment. The surrounding redness van ishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin to take ibe place of the discharged matter. This process goes on more or less rapidly until the orifice is filled up with soui.d material, and the ulcer radically cured. A Word to ffothers. The young are most frequent sufferers from external injuries, and therefore every n other should have this healing preparation constantly at hand. It is an absolute specific for sore breasts, and quickly removes the encrus ted sores which sometimes disfigure the heads and faces of children. Significant Facts. This Ointment is universally used on board the Allan lie and Pacific whaling fleet as a cure for scorbutic affeo tions, and as the best possible remedy for .wounds and bruises. Large supplies of it have recently been ordered by the Sultan of Turkey for hospital purposes. Both the Ointment and Fills should be used in the following Cases : Bunions Lumbago Sore Legs Scalds Burns Mercurial Er-Sore Breasts Bwel'dGlands Chapp'd hands uplions Sore Heads Stiff Joints Chilblains Piles Sore Throats Ulcers I Fistulas Rheumatism Sores of all Venerealsores I Gout Balt Rheum kinds Wounds of all rkin Diseases Sprains kinds | OJ-CAUTION !—None are genuine unless the wotds "Hclloicetj, Jl'ew York and are discernible as a renter mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box; the same may be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light. A handsome reward w ill be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spu rious. • ♦•Sold at the Manufactory of Professor IIOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York,and by all respectable Drug gists and Dealers of Medicine* throughout the United States, and the civilized world, in Pots, at 25 cents, cents, and #1 each. >There is a considerable saving by taking the targe sizes N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are aliixed to each Pot. aug6 HOME GROWN SEEDS. Buist's Warranted Garden and Flower Seeds. The constant inspection of the figSgg-f? subscriber to the growth of his SEEDS has secured a reputation to a ,^^fe 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 bv 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. catalogue furnished on ap plication. R. BUIST, Nurseryman and Seed Grower. Seed Warehouse, Nos. 922 &, 924 Market street above Ninth; Nursery and Seed Farm, on the Darby Road, Philadelphia, Pa. December 10, 1857.—1 m TyTiCjiyT CHEESE AM PROVISION No. 39 & 40 North Wharves, Half-way between Arch-and Race sts., PHILADELPHIA. March 13, 1857.-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers