A 2 E 2 I E. fl' P. STANTON; retary of Kansas Territory. OF THE UNITED ■ # PL STATES. ■ recently removed from the of Kansas Territory, under which imply severe censure on e . Hregident , and having had no nion of ntv removal, nor any r explanation or defence, I KtilJ,;! necessary to present to the [Tnjted States a brief statement • Unification of my motives, and in '"■&>? f the results of the act for heen condemned. ■ 'Kin question was not given at my acceptance of it under all was a proof of strong President, and of unboun , in the firmness and faithful hich he would adhere to the line ■ itb fJLrately agreed upon between ■J Jt Cabinet, and Gov. Walker. W rival in tho Territory in April ■ ®- Y / c;i nce of biov. Walker, I confess Bfu ,n imperfect knowledge of the ■ 1 f affairs. I supposed the ■ to be the only cause of Wft* "'a difficulty among the people ; if inaugural address of the 17th B®* ted this as the chief subject of ® 'Son which a submission to the ■fLfi be likely to be demanded I ■ , however, that this view was alto ■ limited and did not reach the true The great mass of ■leant* of the Territory were dissat mS the local government, and earnest ■ j the validity of the existing laws. ■ that the previous Legislature had ■fid upon them by the fraud and vio neighboring people, thev proclaim ■ determination never to submit to the t3 u f legislative bodies thus believed ■legitimate, and not entitled to obedi ■ t he conditiorf of things when Gov. W'Vcame to the Territory in the latter ■ •Mav. It was evident that the just ■i permitting the people to regulate BMWII affairs c. uld not be successfully ■ uut un less they cuulJ be inspired ■ifidJnce in the agents of Government 'iKro B-liDin the result was to be effected, ■aere minority of the people had been ■jisatisfiedand'contumacious, they might ■jUf have been pronounced factious and ■i' as disturbers of the peace; but when was general, comprising (he whole people, a more respectful H|j;ratiuQ was indispensable to a peacea ■yjjostnient. It was evident that the pol ■/ttpression—a rigid attempt to enforce without an effort at conciliation— inevitably result in a renewal of the With commendable anxiety to ■ this contingency, Gv. V. alker resolved ■among the people, to listen to their c..ni to give thens assurance of n fair and ■iviminbtration of tho Territorial Govern - and to induce them, if possible, to their hostility, and to enter up >n the but decisive struggle of the ballot ■ I was often with the Governor wlien the people, and gave my best ■& in aid of the great purpose of concili- >cu too late to induce the people to gr. j Itk June election fur delegates to the twiiion. Th# registration required by ; rbi been imperfect in all the counties, | u*d been wholly omitted in one half of j s nor could the people in there disfian t-i t 'Unties vote in any adjacent county, 1 L; bee a falsely suggested In such of j )issnbsequetitly took a census or | J their own. tire delegates were not ad_ ! *i t>i seat* in the Convention. Never- • its. it is not to be d nied that the great p.! fact, which controlled tire whole ease, j [Abutter want of confidence by the peo- < 11 the whole machinery of the Territorial j rmsioat. l'liey alleged that the local i h, in all instances, were unscrupulous j ton.", who had previously defrauded I the elections, an/1 who were ready to | ectlie name outrages again ; that, even if j wrs from abroad should not le permit- I ii. urerpuwer theta, they wnukl be cheated j ite returns, which it would not he possi j ifrthe (fivernsr and Secretary to defeat, t'- et that time these apprehensions Er! to me to be preposterous and unfound >ss impossible to deny the earnestness twenty with which they were urged, or : -*A that they were the result of deep RtObos, having their origin in some pre "••uperience of that nature. portion of the small minority in mw. who bad possession of the territorial WiCi/n, loudly and bitterly com plained Walker's policy of coacttati'.n, and u,e>i the opposite policy of repression. Kl in, pndor the solc-mn assurances giv '.be elections should be fairly conduct sj frauds which we could reach be ssauiced or tolerated, it had become ap that the mass of the people were pro band determined to participate in the E -krelections, the minority endeavored to '.be result by reviving the tax quaiifi or electors, which had been repealed previous Legislature. Opinions were .ci high legal sources, the effect of **, nad they prevailed, would have been 1 de the mass of the people from vo to retain the control in the hands of the 2j ntj, and, as a consequence, to keep up pt-iua and to render civil war inevitable. E |b intrepid resolution of Got. Walker, cteof fierce opposition and denunciation, near, carried him through this dan crisis, and he had the proud eatisfnc R "f having achieved a peaceful triumph, of the ballot-box. s ®' minority were determined not to *®it to defeat. The papulous county of t/v had teen attached to the border • >of Johnson, with a large and centrol d representation in the Legislature. The grated Oxford fraud was perpetrated with to obtain majorities in both Houses of ".ably. When these returns were re- J' at ra y office, in Gov. Walker's absence, * w }' determined not to give certificates ' apon them. If they had been se for t&rrcct as to have made it my duty them, I Aould have resigned my uri^tr testify my sense of the enor fi. '. :iie wrong. Gov. Walker, at Leaven i;.' ' the same resolution, as he sta and several others, and we were n Ratified that we found the papers ao as to make it our duty to reject Sn Ti eat exc 'V nnnt followed in the Ter ,. : l ue minority, thus righteously defeat- Hj, f"' : to prolong their power, b erce 1° opposition and resorted to Hk*" °f intimidation. But lam led ki t . / 1 they found their most effectual o operation by undermining us with Th ~i niHt r<ition at Washington. Convention, which had ' w?r un ti 1 after the October election, met again in Lecompton to resume its labors. Maisy of tbe members of that body were bit terly hostile to the Governor and Secretary, on account of their rejection of the Oxford and McGee frauds, in which some of rite members and officers yf the Convention ha t a direct participation, in fact, tiiis body, with some honorable exceptions, well repre sented the minority party in the Territory, and were fully imbued with the same spirit and designs. It was obviously not their de sire to secure to the real people of Kansas the control of their own affairs. In the Con stitution soon afterwards adopted, they endea vored to supercede the Legislature which had been elected by the people, by providing, in the second section of the schedule, that "all laws now of force in the Territory shall continue to be of force until altered, amend ed, or repealed by a Legislature uudvr the provisions of this Constitution." They pro vided still more effectuall}', as they supposed, for the perpetuation of their minority gov ernment, by adoptiug the Oxford fraud as the basis of their apportionment, giving ;t great preponderance of representation to the coun ties on the Missouri border, and affording, at the same time, every possible facility for the introduction of spurious votes. The Presi dent of the Convention was clothed with un limited power in conducting the elections and receiving the returns, while the officers are not required to take the usual oath to secure fair and honest dealing. The elections were hurried on in midwinter—the 21st December and the 4th January—when emigrants could only come from the immediate borders, under the qualification which invited to the ballot box every white male inhabitant " in the Ter ritory on that day." The same man who did this had previously denounced Gov. Walker for the suggestion in his inaugural address, and in his Topcka speech, that the constitu tion should be submitted tu all the Lona tide inhabitants, although he invariably stated, when asked for explanation, that some rea sonable length of residence ought to be requi red as evidence of the bona fide character of inhabitancy. It was apparent that all tbe machinery bail been artfully prepared for a repetition of gros frauds, similar to those which had been attempted in October; and it was in view of all these facts, after the adjournment of theOonl vention, that the people of the Territory, by un almost unanimous demand, called upon me, as the acting Governor, to convene an extra se-sion of the Legislature in order to enable them peaceably to protect themselves against the wrongs evidently contemplated by the adoption of this constitution. There wax no law to punish frauds in election returns. The people were intensely excited, and it was the opinion of the coolest heads in the Terri tory, that, without a call of the Legislature, the elections under the constitution could not have taken place without colli ion and blood shed. The meeting of the Legislature divert ed the attention of the people from the schemes of violence upon which they were brooding, substituted the excitement cf debate and investigation fur that of fierce and war like hatred, and enabled their representatives devise nruns for counteracting the wrong® which they justly apprehend. Recent events have shown that their appre hensions were well founded. Enormous frauds have been perpetrated at the precincts of Ox ford, Shawnee and Kickapoo; and it may well be believed that this result was actually de signed by the artful leaders who devised the plan and framework of the Lecompton Con stitntion. I have lately been at Shawnee, and : I have s- en and conversed with persons who were at Oxford on the day of election. The i frauds committed arc notbriotis; and though | dishonest persons may deny them, and may lib the channels of public information with shameless representations to the contrary, i they can be easily established beyond all cvn ! troversy. It was c, enable tlic people to shield them selves from these frauds, and to give legal expression to their hatred and rejection of the instrument which permitted them, and } was to he can id by them, that I called the Legislature together. In my judgment, the people had a fair i claim to he heard on this subject through the j Legislature. The organic act confided to me the discretion of convening that body in extra session. The President of the United States j had no rightful Authority to exercise that dis cretion f>r rue. lie had the power of removal, and such control as that power gives him. I But I would cheerfully have submitted to re moval and consequent lots of favor with the President, rattier than iecury the position of I Governor and refuse to the people an opper i tunity to protect themselves against the basest frauds and wrongs ever attempted upon an outraged community. Not having been informed of the grounds of my removal, I know them only through the newspaper reports, to the effect that, in calling the Legislature, 1 disobeyed the in structious of the President. I had no in struciioufl bearing flu the subject, and there was no time to oLtain them, even if I had felt bound to substitute the President's will for that discretion which the organic act con t fided to me. The convening of the Legisla ture undoubtedly prevented difficulty and secured peace. Were it important, I am confidant I could establish this position by the most indubitable facte ;but it is sufficient n->vv to s*y that the peace of the Territory was not in fact disturbed, and whatever ap ; preaches were ntado towards such a result I were wholly attributable to the policy of the ! Administration in censuring my acts and ' removing me from office. The measure for which I have been unjustly condemned Las enabled the people of Kansas j to make known their real will in regard to | the Lecompton Constitution. This affords j the Democratic party an opportunity to defend the true principles of constitutional liberty, and to save itscjf from disastrous division and i utter overthrow. If Congress will heed the voicft of the people, and not force apon them . a government which they have rejected by a vote of four to one, the whole country will be satisfied, and Kansas will quietly setttlo her j own affairs without the least difficulty, and without any danger to the Confederacy. The j Southern States, which are supposed to have I a deep interest in the matter, will be saved from the supreme folly of standing up in de fence of so wicked and dishonest a contrivance as the Lecompton Constitution. The moral : part of their position will not be weakened by a vain and useless defence of wrong, when it is perfectly certain tbey will gain nothing even by success in the present attempt. The extra session ©f the Legislature has done go id, also, by giving means to expose and punish the monstrous frauds which have been perpetrated, and doubtless, also, by pre venting others which would have been at tempted. It has driven the guilty miscreants engaged in them to become fugitives from justice, and has rendered it impossible for the peace of the Territory hereafter to be endan gered by similar occurrences. In view of these facts and results, I willing ly accept the rebuke conveyed in my peremp tory dismissal from office, but I appeal to the deliberate judgmeut of the people to deter- mine whether I have not chosen the only honorable course which the circumstances allowt d ute to pursue. FRED IV STANTON. WASHINGTON, January 29, 1858. " Letter from Philadelphia. On Thursday afternoon Mr. John S. Lentz, late a commission merchant, at No. 401 Com merce street, was arraigned before Alderman Enue on a charge of misdemeanor, in having, as a factor, fraudulently deposited, as collat eral for the raising of money, a quantity of merchandise consigned to him by the firm of Bycc Richards & Co., glass manufacturers, at Pittsburgh. Mr. Bennet said, in behalf of his client, that the goods had been in every instance sold to the defendant, llis delin quency, therefore, was occasioned by inability to pay and not through fraud. David Paul Brown appeared for the prosecution, lie said that the ease was palpably a ease of fraud, than which nothing could be stronger, as the act of the defendant was clearly within the meaning of the act. The magistrate de cided to hold Mr. Lentz in $5,000 bail, which was entered l>y Mr. Fricke, of Germantown. There is manifestly a great revival in prog ress amongst the religious community at the present time in various sections of the city. Especially is this the case with the Baptist persuasion. At Sansora Street Church the preachiug of Rev. T. L. Bieckenridge has been attended by great multitudes, and num bers have united with the church. The Rev. Willitftn Ramsey, I>. D., who for twenty years officiated in connection with the Cedar street Presbyterian Church, died on Tuesday, in the 55th year of his age. The Rev. Dr. was horn in Juniata county, in this State, and studied theology ut Princeton, New Jersey. The deceased was engaged far four years in India, in tbe service of the Am erican Board of Commissioners for Foreign .Missions. The Rev. Dr. leaves two daughters, his wife having died while he was in India. A collossal figure of Ilenry Clay is to be placed to-day upon the summit of Messrs. Wood fc Perot's foundry at Spring Garden. The statue is the original model of the iron effigy of the great statesman which surmounts the monument at Pottsvilie. is an unusual degree of excitement amongst the politicians in Philadelphia in reference to the next Democratic candidate for judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania. The cry of Sharawood and Furter seems to overshadow everything else politi cally, and a number of warm debates have already taken place upon tbe merits of the two candidates seeking the nomination. The contest in the primary movements is likely to be a very warm one. About noon yesterday, a man and woman, rather fashionably attired, while passing Fourth aud Walnut streets, were startled by the sudden appearance of a female, supposed to be the wife of the former, who made a vi olent assault upon the latter, tearing her bon net and disordering her dress very much.— During the attack the man made a hasty re treat, seeming to think that discretion was the better part of valor. When the female had exhausted tier and strength also, she walked in the di-ec ion taken by the man. The scene occupied but a minute or two, yet it was wifhessed by a Dumber of persons, none of whom, however, attempted to inter fere. few bottles of Bull's Sarsaparilla —the best nrtiele of the kind made—are for sale at Iliu's at 7"> cents per bottle to close the lot. lloUoway't Oinhuciit ami Pill-,. —The house hold supplied with these two all sufficient curatives can dispense with medical attend ance. The eruptive and ulcerous complaints common among children ; the bruises, cuts and other external injuries to which they are continually liable, and in fact all the com plaints, tfce. that affect the skin, the muscle*, or any portion of the external organisation, are uniformly removed by the ointment, while the pills produce an equally salutary effect in the deep seated diseases which sap unseen the very foundations of health and life. The two preparations combined are equal to the relief of nearly every disorder to which mankind is subject in any climate and under any circum stances. Ilronchltis ami Cough Cured. BOSTON, August 15. Messrs. S. W. Fowls A Co.—Gentlemen;— Having been troubled for a considerable time I with a bad Cough and Bronchial affection, 1 was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Wistar's j BafSbm of Wild Cherry, which 1 am happy j to say entirely removed the difficult}'. 1 deem ! it but justice to say thus much for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted. GEORGE 11. DAVIS, Boston, Firm of Ilallet & Davis, Piano ManuPs. I hereby certify that I am personally ac quainted with Geo. H. Davis, Esq., nnd have the fullest confidence in the above statement. 11. G. BARROWS, late practising I'bys. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. Stru W. Foule &. Co., 138 Washington et., Boston; Proprietors. Sold by Chm. llitz, Lcwistown, and by their agents everywhere. ffoigf Among the many medicines offered to the puhlie, Du Vall's Galvanic Oil is surpas sing all in amount of sales. A greater num ber of dozens of this medicine have been sold than of any other preparation—and why? Because it is a good article and is in demand —the sufferer wilt always have it. For '-ale by Hoar & McNabb, Belleville; Parker & Sons and Brishcn & Sterctt, Reeds ville ; B. Alexander, Mills ; G. W. Brehman, McVeytown ; A.J. North, Atkinson's Mills; J. R. Hoops, Rothrock's Mills ; and at the Bee Hive Drug Store, Lewistown. A CARD TO THE CADI EH. Or OUPOMCO'S aOLOEM FEMALE PILLS are infallible in removing stoppages or irregularities of the menses. These pills are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctor for many years, both in France and Ameri- j ca, wall unparalleled success in every case, and lie is urged by many ladies who have used them to make these pills public for the alleviation of those sulfering from any irregularities whatever, as well as a preventive to those ladies whose health will not permit an increase of family. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cannoned against using these pills, as the proprietor as suiii. s no responsibility after the above admonition, al though ilteir mildness would prevent any injury to health; otherwise these pills atrc recommended. Directions ac comjtany earh box. Price #l. Sold trhvlesale and retail hy F. A. lIARDT & Co., General Agents for Lewistown, Mifflin county, Pa., and alvo uger.t* for Belleville, Mtlroy, Ueeditville, Allenvllle, Sec. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and send (he pills to ladles (fotijt dentially) by return mail to any part of city or country, on receipt of HI through lite lcwistown |met office. For particulars get circular of agents. 9>Bce that each box has my signature. J DIJPONCO, jySO Broadway post office, New Vork. NOTICES. I SHALL close up the Books, Notes, Ac. of A. Marks, assigned to Humphreys, Hoff man A Wright, in a few days by suit in all cases. GEO. W. ELDER, ! Nor. 19, 1857. Attorney, Ac. Married. On Sunday, January 319t, by Iter. Abra ham IWhy, GIDEON IIAIISUIJARGER to Miaa NANOY YODER, bUh ol Brattun h/wnship. "lib home enters, there to be a. ll>;ht illinium within when all without is nigtit; A-fcUarUiua angel o'er his life presiding. Doubling his pleasures, and his guni dividing." On Thursday, the 21at inst., by Key. S. P. Lillcy, JOHN LESSLEY and Mrs. MAR GARET BAILEY. On the 26th November, by the same, HEN RY D. SNOOK and Miss SUSAN H. MOW RY, all of Decatur township. On the 14th iust., by Rev. Franklin Gear hart, JACOB L. IIILL of Indiana county, Pa , and Miss MARTHA BEARD of New ton Hamilton. On the 28th ult., in the Presbyterian church, by the Rev. James S. Woods, I). D., CYRUS lv. MARK, Esq., of Bellevue City, Nebraska Ter., to Mrs. MARY HOOVER, widow of the late Dr. L. Hoover, of this place. Died. On the morning of the Ist inst., Mrs RI DEN, wife of James Ridon, nged about 30 years. THE MARKETS. LEWIS-TOWN, Feb. 4, 1858. Butter, good, lb. 15 Eggs, f* dozen, 12* Our Millers yesterday were paying for white Wheat OofaHlftct red Wheat 100; Corn 4) ; Rye 50; Oats 25. Flour is selling at froui 32 25 to 25 "jp 100 lbs, as in quality. ' Philadelphia Slarke*. Beef Cattle sell in the city at- 87(a 3 10 ; Sheep S2*(m4 5 ) per head —Cows, fresh. 825 to 42, dry 315 to 25 —Hogs 80 to OA net. Flour is quoted at 81 50(0 ! 00 —Wheat, prime white. 100, red 1100/ 112—live 70 —Barley 80—Oats 34—Corn SIWV/ .58. T 0 INV A LIDS ! EH. EAHEICAIT, FIYStCIA.N fur disenocK of the I. lines. Throat and Heart —formerly Physician to Cincinnati M trine Hos pit it ami Invalid*' Retreat —Corresponding Member of the !.n:idii Medical Sm i<;ty of Observation- Author of '• Letter* to Invalids," ILV , IS COMING. FEBRUARY APPOIATtIEXTS. Dr. Hardman, Pliyiiciao for Diicnsrs of the Luugs, Formerly rhynaaH to the Cincinnati Marine /loej itul } MAX OB COXSI I,TKI> AT Lcwistown, National Hotel, Wednesday, Feb ruary 17th, (seventeenth.) Huntingdon, Jackson's Hotel February 16. l'n II n;i ,n treat* Corm umption, Hionchitis,Liryng us. Am lima, ami till di*e;.*es of the "i'ltmai !y MEDICA TED INHALATION 1 h - iirt-at point fnihe treatment of all hilinnn maladies is in get u the di.-ca-c in i direei manner. All medicines' are estimated by their action upon the organ requiring relief. 'I bis is Hie important fact ii|wn xvbich Inhalation in based if the stomach idiseased, we take medicine directly into the stomach. If the Idtix* aie diseased, breathe or inhale medicated vapor* directly into lliem.— Tlie reason why Consumption -and diseases of the Lung* Wave heretofore resisted nil reatinent, Iras hern because ll ex were not approached to a direct manner by medicine, rhev were intended to be local, and yet they were so ad ministered thai they could only at I constitutionally, ex pending tin ir immediate action upon tlie stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the Lungs were unmolested. In halation brings lite medicine into direct contact w tth the disease, without the disadvantage of any violent action. It* ampliation i* so simple thai it mac be employed by the xonngest infant or feeblest invalid It ilsri nul lie* range ilie stomach, or inl. tfere in the leant with the strength, i onifurt or Imtiues* <>l the patient. > t It irsc for coNsultiilioii. or urn hisK.n>Es mn.rr.n. in relation to the following dise.ase*. eitlier when com | (Micatrd with Lung Affections, or existing alone, 1 also | invite consultation—usually finding thrui PROMPTLY CI RARLE: PROLAPSES and all forms of FtMct-K Comi-CaIST*, Irregularities and Weakness. PALPITATION and other f..rms of HEART IMS EASE, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, .and all other Dis eases of Stomach and 'lowels. Piles, tee. tec. OAII diseases of the Eye and Ear; Neuralgia, Epilep | sy. and all forms of Nervous Disease. • >\o charge for consultation. | j>b-ly D. HARDM.VN, M 1). P2IBSE MEAT I OIIIMP A, MAJOR continue to attend the O market during the winter months every Tuesday and Saturday morning, with BEEF, and occasionally with PORK, YKAL, MUT TON", SAUSAGE, PUDDING, Ac., which can also be procured any day of the week at the butcher shop or residence of Jttsepli A. Major. Lewistown, January 21, IKSB. WAMTEJD. rpiIKEE GOOD CARPENTERS, to work I at hewing and building burns. Inquire of the undersigned immediately. REUBEN M. IfAIIICK. ilcA eytown, Jan. 21, IH6B-3t. DIVIDEND. The Stockholders of the Lewistown and Ttisenrora Bridge Com pany arc hereby notified that a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock has been declared for the past six months, paya ble on demand at mv office. * jan2l.3t P, McCOY, T-easurcr. The Greatest Improvement of the Age! YOUNG AMERICA !Mf CORN JbSHELLER Th> most Complete, Simplest, <U Cheapest Cornsheller in (he World! J. P. Smith's Patent, November 25, IBSC. The farmers of Mifflin county and vicinity are most respectfully informed that arrange ments have been made for the manufacturing of this celebrated machine at Lewistown, and that they will be otrered for sale at the store of F. G. FRANCISCUS. All persons arc requested to call and see them operate. County Rights in the State of Pennsylvania for sale by the subscriber, to whom ail letters respecting the same may be addressed. LEWIS KURTZ, jan2l-ly Aaronsburg, Centre Co., Pa. ONE thousand pounds of Wool wanted, for which the highest price will be paid, by je2s KENNEDY, JUNKIN & CO, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARK E'S- Felebrated Female Pil|K. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Phyfician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female .•onstltution is subject It moderates all excess and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may 1* relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly Imitcd. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits These Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they ore sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Tain In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue ou slight exertion, l'alj.ila tion of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Fills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, .V.rmel antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution- Full directions aeconi]iany each package. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, , JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin & C 0.,) Bochesterj N. Y. N. B.—and 6 postage stamps enclose'. to any au thorized Agent w ill insure a bottle of the Fill-" by return mail. For sale by Charles Ritz. Dr. ytoneroad at the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt& Co., Lewistown ; A. J. North, Atkinson's mills, and by respectable druggists generally. sep3 REMOVAL. smms & SG3&&9 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks, Ribbons & Millinery Goods, Have removed from No. 45 South Second Street, to their new and elegant store, No. 805 Chestnut St., one'door above Kth, where they will he pleased to see their friends and the trade generally. janl4-lm N. S- LAWRENCE'S NEW PAPER, PRINTERS CARD AND ENVELOPE \O. 105 COMMERCE ST., PHILADELPHIA. B?*A=Ca.-h buyers will lir.il it fur their inter est to call. janT.y FISH, CHEESE M PROVISION No. 39 & 40 North Wharves, Half-way between Arch and Race sts., PHILADELPHIA, March 12, ieS7.-ly Agents Wanted, Excellent Business Opening. IIT ANTED a few energetic, industrious Tl men, to sell Agricultural Books among the Farmers. Very favorable terms will be given. With proper attention, more than SIOO per month, clear profit, above all expen ses, can be realised. A rare cbance to make money without risk. For particulars, apply immediately to A. 0. MOOIIE, Agricultural Bonk PuLli eher, No. 140 Fulton street. New York. jan7-Gt NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE PTMIIS Great Journal of ('rime and Crira- I iual> is in iu Twelfth Year,ami is widelyrirculaieit throughout the country. It contains all tlie Grrtu Trials, Criminal Charts, anil atrprnpriatc Editorials on the satin . together itli infoimation on Criminal Matter# :i ! to !>e fotinr! in any other new.-;' tper. 'VStil'Ccrijiitioiss. ( r Annum; hi for Months, to he remitted ty Subscripts, (who should write thrir names and the (own, county and state where tlmy resiib plainly,) t K.' A KEVV.Ot 11, Editor A. Proprietor of '.lie National Polire Gazelle, ap3o New York City Estate of Oauicl 31. Ycager, defeased. it hereby given that letters of ai X A ministration on the estate of DANIEL M. YEAGER, late of Derry township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. ja7* ELI AS IIUFFNAGLE, Admr. Estate of Janice Stackpofe, deceased. I VTOTICE is hereby given that letter of nd- XN ministration on the estate of JAMES STACK DOLE, late ol' the borougli of McYey town, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Gran v 1 lie township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pny ment, and those having claims to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. JAMES B. STACK DOLE, jan7-6t Administrator. E.tatt of Jacob Garrcr. deceased. NOTICE is hereby giten that letters of ad ministration on the estate of JACOB GARYEII, late of Oliver township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, the first named residing in Union township, and the remaining two in Oliver township. All 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 GARVEIt, HENRY CARVER, ELISIIA BRATTON, jan7* Gt Administrators. Estate of George W. Bi-ehman, deceased. "VfOTICE is hereby given that the uuder- J3( signed have taken out letters of admin istration on the estate of GEORGE W. BREIIMAN, deceased, late of the borough of MeVeytown, Mifflin county. Persons in debted to the e.state are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them le gally aunienticated for settlement. MARY T. BREIIMAN, jan7 JOHN ROSS. i) 0,000 Gross Kent's best Matches, for W sale to the trade at lowest g", VHJiXCISCCS. WAKTTED, At the Lewistown Steam Mill, ALL KINDS Oi CMS US Jfci. IS KM * AT HIGHEST CASH TRICES' On hand, for wile, FLOUR, by the hundred or barrel, RYE FLOUR, CORN MEAL, 11UCK WUEA T FL O UR, FEED OF All, KINDS. I&grA large quantity of Coal, Salt, I Mas ter, Ac. for sale low for cash. ALFRED MARKS, Agent. Lewistown, Oct. 8, 1857. The Medicine of the Million. PHILOSOPHY AND FACT. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS. THE EXCITING CAUSE OF SICKNESS. THE blood is the life sustaining agent. It famishes the components of flesh, bone, muscle. nerve ami integu ment. The stomach is its tuatiuf.ctory, the veins i'sdi tributors, ami the intestines Ihe channel through which the waste matter rejected in its productions is expelled Upon the stomach, the circul iliqtt umi the bowels, these Tills act simultaneously, relieving indigestion, purify ing the fluids, and regulating the excretions. THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT. iK-pi-psi'i is the most common disease among all clas ses in this country. It assumes a thousand chapes, and is the primary source of in mum rable dangerous maladies; but wb'itev.r its type or aytMptums, however übsiiiiale its resistance to ordinary preparations, it yield readily at-d rapidly to this searching and unerring remedy. BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. The <pi.ar.:ity and quality of the Idle are of most vital importance to health. Upon the liver, the gland w Inch secretes this fluid, these pills operate specifically, infalli bly rectifying its irregularities and effectually curing Jaundice. Bilious Remluanls, and all the varieties of die ear.- generated by an unnatural condition of the or gap BOWEL COMPLAINTS, link the. bowels perform their ftiueuot.s properly , lite ivhole body -ufllirs. Tens of thousand* die annually of Dysentery, Uiarrlmti. Chronic CmiMipaiiirii, and other diseases of these waste pipes of the system. The effect of the pills upon ail inl. stui.il disorders, whether casual or epidrihir, is a phem it. medicine. By following the printed directions, the tuns; alarming cases of bowel compl .int are promptly controlled. A WORD TO FEMALES. Tin local debility and irregularities which are the . - peccil annoyances of the weaker sex, and which, whet, neglected, always shorten life, are relii ved for the time lieing, and prevented for the time to Tome, by a i nurse of litis mild but thorough alterative Hollmcay's Pills ure the best remedy known in the world for the follow iny Discuses : Asthma Diarrbuvr Indigestion Secondary Bowel Com- Dropsy Influenza Symptoms plaints Debility Inflammation In ward weak- Cniigli* Fever and Venereal Af- nesa Cold- Ague fictions Liver compl'i* Cli.-st Discus. . Female Coue-Worms of all I.owness o| Co-tivene-s plaints kinds Spirits Dyspepsia Headaches Stoneccdravel Piles OVCAI'TION None are genuine unless the words " Hollova*, A'etc JVri find London," are discernible as a va.Hr mark ill every leaf of the book of direction.' around each pot or box ; the same may I* plainly seen by hole inc the leaf to the light. A hand some reward will lie given to any one rendering sut h information as may lead to the detection of any ;>nriy or parties counterfeiting the medicine* or vending the same, knowing them to be spu rious. ..♦Sold a: the Manufactories of Professor HOLLOW* V , 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all resectable Drug gists and Dealer* of Medicine throughout the I'nited Stale-, and Mte civilized orld, in boxes, at 20 cents, 02. j cents, and <il e:n b. 4VTh. re i- a considerable saving by taking the larger siz-s. N. It. Direct ion* for the guidance of imtients in every | disorder aru atfixed tu each box. augllt I ,'C. < )Riul.VAt. Mt-:rin IV; EST IR BT 1:11 i.v 1*37, An l irit arin't of tit kind tn> i -trorluctd under Ik* narn. vi " l*tUl".S!<: W.v> KR.-v" i thia vr onytjjmo* r.'ra. oil ol.'nr I'mlmonr H'ofirt art couotgfhla l ot ftHvme ran it incu o by tit name BKYAN baton ritllnyid OH CU( H WAKFR BRYAN'S IT I. MONK' WAFERS Rflieve Coughs, Colds, SoTe-throat, Hoarseness BRYAN'S I'l I.M'IXIC WAFERS Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing BRYAN'S lI'I.MONIC WAFERS Believe Spitting of Blood, Fains in the Chest BRYAN'S Pl'l MONJC WAFERS Relieve Inoipient Consumption, Long Diseases BRYAN'S lI'I.MONIC WAFERS Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsila BRYAN'S I'CI.MONIC WAFERS Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes BRYAN'S I I'I.MONIC WAFERS Are a blessing to all classes and constitutions BRYAN'S PCI.MONIC WAFERS Arc adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Improve the oompass and flexibility of the Voice BRYAN'S m.MONIC WAFERS Are in a simple form and pleasant to the tasta BRYAN'S PC I.MONK WAFERS Not only relieve, but effect rapid & lasting Curea BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one No Family should he without a Box of Mryau'N Pulmonic Wafers IX THE 801 SE. No Traveler should be without a Box of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafer* IX IKS roCKET. No Dealer should be without a supply of Bryan's Pulinoule Wafers KOR HIS OVtrtoSreEH. No person will ever object to give for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers TVKXTT-FIVS CKXT3. JOP MO&KS, Late 1. Baldwin &. eo., Rochester, VY. For sseie by Charles Ilitz, Dr. Stoneroad at the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt & Co., Lewiatown; A. J. North, Atkinson's mills, and by respectable druggists generally. sep3 A LARGE assortment at low prices for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN. GROCERIES DOWN! SUPERIOR Syrup Molasses, at 80 cents a eallon. Sugar also reduced in price. octß F. J. HOFFMAN. Books and Accounts of I. W. Jankin. books und accounts of H. W. Junkin | having been transferred to the subscri ber, all persons knowing themselves indebted are hereby notified to call and make settle ment, as within a limited time they will be placed inthe hands of a justice ef the peace for collection. J. 0. JUNKIN. Lewistawn, l>ecember 17, 1857. | |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers