-xZETTE. aacttsTQWN, PA. QTday, March 11, 1858. ThlS TO OUR PATRONS. annn , JAL AND ONLY DUN THK OA/.KTTE SIT MAKES. The most important question to us in these hard times is, " Shall we be able to pay our bond, or even a part of it, this spring ?" The principal and interest am ount to $265, and being the last we must confess we had lived in hopes that the present spring would release us from this incubus, but thus far the prospect is poor. However our patrons some years ago once took a whim to furnish us with the amount needed in a little over a month, and we don't know but they may do so again.— Certain it is, if every one will but* get the idea in his or her head that what he or she owes will make it up, and pay over accord ingly, the thing's done. AY e shall there fore, like Patience on a monument, wait for the wagon, and if it comes, we'll pay up —if it don't, we rather think we won't, because we can't. Notices of New Advertisements. THE NEW YORK MERCCRT.— Our readers will observe in our advertising columns the prospectus of this popular weekly, which for the past ten years has lieid a leading po sition In the metropolis of the Union. It wi)M>e seen that Its corps of writers embrace the most celebrated and pop- J ular of romancists, and it is got up in the very best style for a respectable family newspaper. The proprietors of the Mercurywe believe, are men of stability and character, anl tiia public ean rely upon their making good their mu n ill cent promises. Read the announcement. The owners of property would to well by remembering that deeds executed in this State must be recorded within Elx months, otherwise to be deemed fraudulent and void against subsequent purchasers or mortgagees for vahie, unless recorded before the deed under which the subse quent purchaser claims. The attention of dealers, agents and others is invited to the advertisements from Richardson's Advertising House, New York. Housekeeper.-, Mechanics, and the public generally will notice P. J. HofUnan's new advertisements. A notice to Tax Collectors—the Sheriffs Sales -and the Register's Notice, are also published. See election for Trustees of Lewistorvn Academy. SPECIAL LEGISLATION. OUR MEMBER AND SENATOR. Our readers will have marked that about all the business thus far transacted in the legislature of this State by our member and senator, has been of a special . and some of it to say the least, unusual character. That an attempt should be made to release bail in a matter in which the commonwealth is concerned, and which could have been easily collected years ago had the State of ficers done their duty, we are not surprised, as it is no doubt a part of the programme got up some years ago by the democracy, and as several others are also in for -'bail" in other matters, such a precedent would come most opportune to get out of it under the plea that it is a hard ease to pay that which they guaranteed should be paid; but we must confess we are surprised that Dr. Bower and Mr. Fetter should lend them selves to such petty legislation as that ex ercised towards the Directors of the Poor, because forsooth the latter do not see proper to do as the 'outside directors' desire. We speak of this matter in no party aspect, for it has been of but iittle concern to us who was steward or who were physicians, so that the business was properly attended to. Ju politics, the Board was fairly divided— Mr. Atkinson, a democrat of high standing, Mr. Peachy, a republican nominated on the democratic ticket, and one of the heaviest taxpayers in the county, and Mr. Cubbison, an American republican, who thus far has faithfully performed his duty. The board, by the vote of Messrs. Atkinson and Peachey, appointed Joseph Brower steward for the ensuing ysar, and after a consulta tion on the subject Geo. W. Hoover physi cian, at the same rates charged by the oth ers last year, namely 8120 per annum.— The objection to Mr. H. we believe is that j lie has not had much experience. This appointment was made in consequence of all the other physicians having combined 1 and agreed to a resolution which fixed the charge for attendance at the poor house at 8200, and all cases outside at regular rates. Heretofore the physicians attended the poor house and all cases within seven miles of it for 8120. Their resolution not only increased the rates at the poor house, hut brought into regular charges all cases out- Hide. What it would cost under such an arrangement in hard times with a sickly season, should such occur, it is difficult even to guess, though those who pay such oills could perhaps come near the mark. Herein we believe the physicians were wrong, and out of time—that establishment being still heavily embarrassed. To these causes, with a sprinkling of ill-feeling to wards Mr. C., public rumor attributes the bill which has passed both houses legislating the Directors of the Poor, comprising as good citizens and taxpayers as are in the county, out of office, and giving the whole into the hands of the Commissioners, a power wc believe never before exercised by the commissioners in any county. It is a strange commentary on legislation, and shows how little legislators regard their obligations, as some of the same members who could not sanction the Mifflin county Bank Bill, supported by thousands of sig natures, on account of its setting a prece dent for banking on real estate, could set quietly by and suffer a bill to pass changing a long established usage, got up in secresy, and certainly not asked for or desired by the people. We have given above the current re ports relative to this bill. If there are more cogent reasons for the measure, we hope some of its advocates will lurnish them for publication. Democratic State Convention# | The Pennsylvania Democratic State nom j inating convention met at Harrisburg on j Thursday last, 4th inst. The Hon. John ; L. Dawson, of Fayette, was chosen 1 resi- I dent, and in taking the chair lie made a I strong Administration Lecompton speech, i A committee on resolutions being ordered, | the chairman appointed one composed en -1 tirely of Lecompton men. The follow j ing resolutions were reported and adopted | by a vote of 111 to I—most1 —most of the ultra ! anti-fiecoinptonites declining to vote; Resolved, That the principle involved in the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and as serted in the Kansas Nebraska act, that the people of the Territories shall have the exclu sive coutrol over their domestic institutions, is the only sure guarantee against the agita tion of the nation in regard to the local insti tutions of particular States and Territories. Resolved, That by the uniform application of this Democratic principle to the organiza tion of territories, and in the admission of new States, with or without domestic slavery, as they may elect, the equal rights of all the States will be preserved, the original compacts of the Constitution be maintained inviolate ; and the harmony and perpetuity of the Union of the American States be ensured. Resolved, That it is the right of the people cf any State or Territory to exercise their sovereign power, through duly chosen repre sentatives, and through them to enact such a Constitution and Government as they may delegate to such representatives; the mere limited power to prepare their form of gov ernment reserving to themselves the right of ratification, and that either mode of giving existence to State institutions is consistent with the doctrine of popular sovereignty and the established practice of the States of this Union. Fourth. That the Lecompton convention was regularly constituted, and the constitu tion legally formed, and Kansas should be admitted under it. Fifth. That the people of Kansas under this constitution uray at all times alter, and abolish their form of government, in such a manner as they see proper. The provision in the constitution relative to the particular | mode of alteration after 1864, doe* not forbid. ! any other mode which by regular process the 1 people may choose to adopt before or after that time. Sixth. The time has arrived when tho agi tation in Kansas should be settled. The con- I flict should be local not national. The Union j will be placed in great danger and peril by ; further delay of the admission of Kansas as a State. Seventh. That if the constitution in Kan sas is not acceptable iu some of its provisions : te the majority, it was produced by the free State men of the Territory, by their obstinate ; course, and they have no right to complain, and should shut their mouths forever. Eighth. That the abolitionists, in Kansas j and out of it, have a greater desire to over throw the Democratic party and to ameliorate ; the condition of the slave, and they would | grasp at power and place at the cost of the broken and shattered bonds of the Union. Ninth. That we. unhesitatingly approve of | the measures of President Buchanan's Kan i eas policy, are ready and willing to sustain 1 him in this, and all other measures of his i administration thus lar disclosed, and have j confidence that he will not abandon an article j in the democratic creed. Tenth. Endorse the course of Senator Big ! ler in support of the President's Kausas pol j icy. Eleventh. Cainpliments Gov. Packer, and , expresses a confidence that he will, by the advocacy of a true democratic policy, secure i the prosperity of the people and the honor of the Commonwealth. Twelfth. Recommends the Legislature to adspt such measures of reform and economy as will lessen the burthen of the people, anJ especially recommends a revision of the sys tem of Banking. After passing these resolutions, the sth of which is an absurdity, \\Tn. A. Porter was nominated for .Supreme Judge, and Wesley Frost of Fayette tor Canal Cotn missianer. Pennsylvania Legislature. The Legislature, having adjourned last week to make room for the democratic con vention, not much business has been trans acted. On the Bth, Mr. Rhodes present ed a petition from three hundred and nine citizens of Mifflin county, in favor of the sale of the state canals to the Sunbury and Erie railroad company, or to any other oth er person or corporation. The majority of the committee have re ported in favor of the sale of the remaining State canals to the Sunbury and Eire rail- j road, for three millions and a half in bond*, i I* ROM EUROPE.— By the arival of the ! steamship Europa at New York we have I one week later advices from Europe. The ! British Ministry had been defeated on the ■ second reading of the conspiracy and mur der bill, an amendment having been adopt ed censuring the government for not re- j plying to Count M alewski's despatch, but j professing a readiness to amend the laws j upon one consideration. The feeling of the British public was a good deal exci ted on the question, and a demonstration against any concession to the requirements of, the French government was to take place in Hyde Park on the Sunday follow ing the departure of the Europu. A French refugee named Bernard had been arrested in London, charged with being implicated in the conspiracy to murder the Lmperor Napoleon. laiter intelligence from India announces further British successes. The details of the Chinese news show that Can ton was virtually in the possession of the British. The intelligence from the Conti j nent is unimportant Among the reasons urged for legtslat Tug Judge Wll i [not out of his Judicial district \ one that no democrat can i obtain a license for keeping tavern. i No family.it is said can enjoy perfect happiness with- j : out a sister in It. Happiness must be very unequally ilia j tributed if that Is the ease, liy the by arc not some of the . sisters hard to bridle and harder to hold. | The Virginia State Gazette says a ttuin lately passed ! 1 their office consisting of a horse with the heaves, a blind j \ pony, a lame mule, and a bull without a tall. Verily Vlr- ! ! giula is the mother of teams as well as of States. The Oxygenated Hitters have no equal as-u tonic j j medicine, and us It contains no alcohol is especially adapt- ' i e-1 to the delicate constitution of females suffering from • ' any derangement of the natural functions, weakness or | irregularity, nervous debility, Ac. For sale by Clms. Bit? 1 Fur the Oazcite, Mr. Editor—As the corps editorial tire gen erally lovers of good music, and believiugyou not an oxceptiun to the general rule, you will I hope accord nic a small space in your jour- ; 1 nal to notice a concert I had the pleasure of : attending, at Newton Hamilton, February , 23d, given by a class under the instruction of ! I your worthy follow-townsman, Mr. J. CLARK. i | To say the performance was perfect would be I an unwarrantable perversion of truth, as ail j know it requires years of study, as well as I being gifted with more than ordinary nnturnl qualifications, to ever approximate to the de gree of perfection in the beautiful science of ( music; but to say the concert far surpassed I the expectations of the friends of the class, j is only meting out a just meed of praise to I whom praises are due. Few of the scholars had any knowledge of the rudiments of music : previous to the commencement of the quarter. | Much of the term then had necessarily to be i taken up in learning or familiarizing the class I to read the notes at sight,-(the round notes i being used,) and in acquiring a knowledge of j time, measure, accent, <fcc. , also in exercise for the culture of the.pr<>per tones of voice. The class then had but few evenings t > prac tice upon select pieces by which to entertain an audience. However, the pieces selected ; were both beautiful and appropriate, and some wrero difficult to sing, requiring a correct application of the rules of meusuic, time and accent. Yet they were sung by the class cor- • rectly, and to the admiration of the large audience present—showing that Mr. (.'lark understands wcdl all he professes to teach, and lias the happy faculty of imparting that knowledge for the benefit of his class, lie is not one u! those To cozen for turn* n<l t>* honorable, Without the staoip of filer!*/' Ilut by his courteous and gentlemanly man l ners lias truly won for himself a host of friends in this community. He leaves with the only regret that we cannot have the ben efit of his instructions fur another term. SPECTATOR. ll'tllowai/'x J'i/t.-i have obtained immense celebrity with the native princes of Asia. Among the recent orders for the medicine from that quarter of the globo was an auto- j graph letter from the Emperor of Hannah, addressed to Professor Hollo way, requesting a large quantity to be forwarded through the Hritish agency at Bangoon. Diseases of the liver and painful disorders of the stomach and the bowels are very common in the Bur man empire, .and his majesty having experi eneed great relief from the Pills during an attack of dysentery, was determined to have the remedy always at hufTd for similar enter g*ncics. Oxygenated Hitters. The following letter from a well known Architect of Montreal, speaks volumes iu fa vor of the Oxygenated Hitters as a medicine j for those whose occupations are of a sedenta ry nature: MONTREAL, Nov. 20, I*s-1. Gentlemen—l am happy to be able to send you my testimony in favor of the Oxygenated Bitters, and intended to have done it before j this, but hav6 boon prevented by professional engagements. I feel great pleasure in rec emmending it to all suffering from imperfect : digestion, sick headache, acidity, or any de rangement of the stomach, from which I have suffered very severely upwards of twenty years. From the recommendation of one of my friends 1 was induced to try one bott!", ! and find myself so much benefitted by its use ! that I do not think it necessary to continue it ! any further. You may use this, Gentlemen, [ as you think proper, and permit me to remain Yours, very truly, .JOHN ATKINSON". SKTU W. FUH LK fc Co., 138 Washington st., i Boston; Proprietors. Sold by Chas. Uit7, ! Levvistown, and by their agents everywhere. ! A CARD TO Till: I.ADII2S. Vr IJUPO.YCO'S GULDF..Y F F.MALE PILLSnrt ! infallible in removing stoppages or irregularities of lite menses. Tlie.e pills are not lung new, bin have been used by the Doctor fur many years, hoih HI France ami Ameri ca, with unparalleled success in every rase, and he is urged by many ladies u lio have used the m to make these pills public for the alleviation i f those suffering lrum any irregularities whatever, as well as a preventive to those . ladies who.e health wilt not permit an increase of f.nitty. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, ate cautioned against using these pills, as the proprietor as sumes no responsibility after the above udinoiiilioii, al though their mildness would prevent any injury in health; otherwise these pills are reroiomeiided Directions ac- ; company each box. Price #l. Sold v 1i01f..-/ uvd retail I by F. A. IIARDT Ac CO., General Agents for la-wistown, Mifflin county, Pa . and also agents for Belleville, MHroy, Reedsviile, Alienville, &c. They wiil supply dealers at i the proprietor's prices, and send the pills to Indies dentiaUgJ by return mail to any part of city or rountry, j on receipt of Jl through the he wist own jiost office. Fur 1 particulars get circular of agents. K>Bee :iiat each hoj j has m/ signature. J DI'PONCt j) 30 lirondivay post office, New Vork. j Died. In lleedsville, on the sth of March, at the house of Win. Brothers, AMANDA AMELIA BRYAN, niece of William and A. Brothers, aged 5 years, 11 mouths and 4 days. Jesus said, " Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Ere MM conM blight or sorrow hide, Death came witli friendly care, The on'ning bud to Tleav'n conveyed, Aixf bid It b!n#HOiri th"re. She's lcfi tills clime of frost and snow Eor realms where softer brcezi-s blow; She's gone to God, a God of love— The God that rules and reigns above. On the 21st of February, MARY MAR GARET, daughter of Daniel and Mary Gross, aged 2 years, 7 months aad 10 days.' On the Bth inst., iu this place, WILLIAM HENRY, son of James and Angelino Thom as. In Bratton township, on the 24th ult., JA COB BKATTON, aged 73 years, H months and 20 days. la Brown township, on Sunday last, JOHN KERK, Sr., Esq., aged X 4 years. I.iOCAIs AFFAIRS. our notice of the death of Bruce McNitt last week, we inadvertently stated that his personal friends at St. Louis had paid Mr. Taylor's expenses. This was a mistake—the coffin and its trasportation were paid for, but Mr. Taylor bore his own expenses. DON'T TAKE THEM. —Some notes of the Crawford county Bank found their way in to this region within the past few weeks, but llusseii's Banking House having promptly thrown them out when offered on deposit, there was no nibbling at them. The Tioga Bank, Bank of Shauiokin, and McKean county Bank, are all suspicious concerns,-and the best way for our readers will be not to touch them. ZtayThe East Baltimore Conference of the M. E. Church met at Baltimore last week. Among the probationers who have passed a good examination and were con tinued on trial, we notice the name of Abram M. Creighton; among the deacons elected to elders orders, Samuel Creighton; among those taken on trial, James M. Mc- Cord —all of this enmity, who give prem. '<o of becoming able exponents of the truths til religion and exemplary members of the ministry. The church has obtained a large accession of members during tin past year. The next conference will lit; held at Williamsport. I.E\> JSTOW N STATION. —The business transacted at this station in February, as reported for the Gazette by Mr. Robeson, is as follows: Freight received. 81242 80 forwarded, 1055 82 Tolls, 40 99 *2ff39 07 Passengers, - 7SG 0t Total business, $3725 07 Among the articles lbrwarded were— Poultry, 3,150 lbs. t'loversced, 58.810 " Butter. . 11.458 •' Egg". 10,035 " Axes, 34.308 " Iron. -10,083 " Flour, 544 bbls. Horses 32 i. t 'attic, Sheep, 17< " BOROL'UU KJ.EI TION. — Ihe borough and township elections will he held in this county on Friday, 10th inst., when all de sirous of saving the country will of course attend. In Lewistown the following offi cers are to be elected : One Chief Burgess, with shoulders broad enough to bear any amount of lying, cursing, and abuse generally. Two members of the Town Council, also capable of bearing a fair share of the above, together witii blessings on the " hog law." One High Constaide and one Low ditto, who may expect "fits" if they do their duty, and the same if they don't. One Collector, willing to skin a flea for the sake of the hide and tallow. One. Assessor and two assistants who are expected to be moderate in their views, with ideas enough to distinguish between a cash and credit sale. Four School Directors, willing to serve the public for nothing and find themselves, learn ed in physiognomy, phrenology, and wbipol ogy, and able to make the teachers children learn, ami kick up flugens genoral iy. One Auditor, who has gone through addi tion, subtraction and multiplication. Two Justices of the Peace, one in each ward, who are expected to decide in all cases in fa vor of those who may vote for them. Two .Judges of Election, one in eaclt ward, who are expected to do all for their party they can. and sometimes a little more, J our Inspectors of Election, one in each ward, ditto. ,* meeting of the Henderson Hose. Hook and Ladder Company, heldou the 2oth ult., the following officers were elected, to serve during the ensuing year: President—A. A. Banks. Vice President—ll. A. Eisenbise. Secretary—G. Ard Snyder. Treasurer—Samuel Rittenhousc. Chief Director—James Kerr. Assistant Directors—ll. A. Eisenbise Wil liam Link and Alex. Brought. fA~At an election held by the Juniata Fire Company on Thursday last, the follow ing officers were elected : President—F. (j. Pranciscus. y Vice Presidents—Philip Hall and Lot Price. Secretary—Charles E. Thomas. Treasurer—Thomas Mayes. Chief Engineer—B. F. Heisler. Assistant Engineers—James Price aud Mitchell Biden. Directors—Wm. Wouders, F. R. Sterrett and 11. C. Parker. •• WL-A few bottles of BULB'S SARSAPARILLA —the best article of the kind made—are for sale at Ritz's at 75 cents per bottle to close the lot. Married. On the 4th inst., by Re*. Jag. S. Woods, D. D., JOHN T. HASSENPLUG, of Mifflin j county, to Miss JOAN HOOVER, of Lancas | ter county. On the 13th ult., by Rev. 11. Baker, GEO W. ULRICH to Miss JANE A. STEPHEN j both ef Lewistown. On the 4th inst., in Yeagertown, by Rev | H. Baker, J. A. MURRAY, of Lewistown to Miss SOPHIA P. GREER, of Yeagertown. In Mc\eytown, on Friday morning last, by Re^. Mr -Clarke, GRANTUM T. WATERS to Miss ELIZABETH MORRISON, both of , this place. HIGH CONSTABLE.— We are authorised to announce JOSEPH GRUVER as a candidate for High Constable of the Borough of Lewistown. mhll Notice to Collectors of Taxes for 1857. THE County Commissioners hereby give notice to Collectors of Taxes for 1857 that the whole amount of (heir duplicates will be requited to be paid to the county treasurer on or before the FIRST DAY OF MAY next —at which date warrants will be issued against all delinquents. By order of the Board, nihil 11. 1). SMITH, Clerk. BY virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Expo nas and Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough of Lewistown, on SATURDAY, April 3, 1858, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following real estate, to wit: A lot of ground, situate on the north side of Third street, in the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, fronting 15 feet, more or less, on said street, and extending back 200 feet, more or less, to an alley, bounded on the west by lot of David Chriswell, north by an alley, i east by other lot of Geo. B. Patterson, and south by Third street, with a two story irume house and other improvements thereon erected. Also, one other lot of ground, fronting 30 feet, more or less, on Third street, and extend- 1 ing back 21X) feet, more or less, to an alley, bounded on the west by other lot of George • B. Patterson, north by an alley, cast by other . lot of George B. Patterson and others, south ly Third street with a two story double frame house, carpenter shop and other improvements thereon erected. A/so, one other lot of ground, fronting 15 , feet, more or less, on Third street, and ex tending back 90 feet, more or less, bounded •n the west by other lot of George B. Patter- j son, north by lot of Patterson and others, ! east by Sauiuel Mulsoii, and south by Third street, with a two story frame house and other improvements thereon erected. Also, one other lot of ground, fronting 10 ! feet, more or less, on Grand street, and ex tending back 90 feet, more or less, hounded i on the west by other lots of George 11. Pat terson, north by Patterson, south by David Chriswell, and east by Grand street, with a two story frame house and other improve tnents thereon erected. Also, one other vacant lot of ground, front ing 30 foot, more or lass, mi Grand street, and extending hack 90 feet, in ire or less, bounded j on the west bv other lot of George B. Patter- • s -n, north by an alley, south by Patterson, by Grand street. Seized, taken in exe j eutioii and to bo sold the property of Groryt 11. CaHrrson. *}■- A lot of ground, situate iu the Borough of Lewistown, -Mifflin county, ami on tlie north side <>t West W at-r street, in said Borough, adjoining lot of Susan Brow n ou the east, and lot of the heirs of John M'Cnhan, deceased, > on the west, tiring thirty feet, more or less, fronting on Water street, and extending back 200 feet, to an alley, with a two story brick ' dwelling house and other improvements there on erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Jos> f>h llrouyht. A!.SO, A lot of ground, situate in the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, fronting 30 feet, more or less, on Market street, and extending back, same width, 200 feet, more or less, to an alley, bounded on the west by lot of R. P. Jacob, north by an alley, oast by a lot id Mary Porter, and south by Market street, with a two story frame bouse ami other im proveuients thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jacob Kcecick. AI.SO. All that certain steam mil! and warehouse , property, situate in the west ward of the Bor ough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, situate, being in, and known as lots Xoa. 33, 34, 35, 36, in the general plan of said borough lying on the north-east bank of the Pennsylvania canal, and on which is ereeted a brick steam 1 flouring mill and engine house, Also, a large frame warehouse, a frame cooper shop 1 and other improvements it being the same- property lately belonging to the late firm of Marks and Mcßurney. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold us the property of A/fral Marks. "ALSO, A lot of ground, fronting 53 feet, more or less, on Market street, in the borough of Me- Veytown, Mifflin county, extending back 214 feet, more or less, to an alley, bounded on the north by lot of Kosannah Davis, west by an alley, east by Market street, and south bv an alley, with a two story frame house and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of William J. McCoy. J a i.so, A vacant lot or piece of ground, situate in the East Ward of the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, fronting 45 feet, more or less, on Valley stieet, running through and front ing 36 feet, more or less, o Third street, bounded on the northeast by lot of David Sunderland, at the junction' of Third and Valley streets, and bounded southwest by the Hose House lot and lot of Robert Matthews, Sr. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of F. IP. Grii/tmingtr and Margaret C. Grimtningter. T. E. WILLIAMS, Sheriff. Bidders at the above Sheriff's Soles, are here by notified that in each case where property is knocked down, the purchaser will be required to pay down ten per cent, on the amount of his bid in cash, and give judgment note with appro ved security Tor the balance; to be paid when the deed is acknowledged. Unless these con ditions are complied with before the sales close, the property will be set up again and resold. Sheriffs Office, Lewistown, March 11, 1858. Sugar Cane and Flower Garden Seeds At [mhil] F. J. HOFFMAN'S, j White Corn Meal. An excellent article for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN. A good article for 12$ cents at mhll F. J. HOFFMAN'S FOR SALES, j TWO CANAL BOATS, with Stock com- j plete. Apply to mh4 ALFRED MARKS, Agt. I REGISTER'S NOTICP rpilE following accounts hav E X mod and passed by me and on record in this office for in*™.,.,; '"Mk Legatee., Creditors, end nUedo! - interested, end will W prose,, w Orphans Court of the eountv OF U be held at the Court House in I ' • THURSDAY, the Bth day of allowance nud confirmation • iT 1. The account of Joseph Il ar ,,] er istrator of the estate of David I[ • of Union township, deceased. ARTIL - R I!ST. 2. The account of Henry JLE I , ministrntor cum testauieitto H Me A u ley, late of Decatur tow,,'K 3. The Guardianship account n ''H Thomas, Esq., Guardian of Ann minor _ehild of Robert GLUTS, | AFE "J ZIL utigli of Lewistown, de-ceased. 4 The account of Hoover K istrator of the estate of Jamo-, Flf'' the borough of Lewistown, 5. The account of 11. J. WITHER? Y ministrator of Thomas U. M.-KC '] borough of Lewistown, deceased 0. The account of G. VV. Administrator of the estate of MEII'" W late of the borough of Ixswistuwi, 7. The account of I hivis Bates p. the last will, Ac. of Daniel B IN-* : .1,! magh township, deceased. "^F 8. The account of M. BJ.IV Ad.,,. of the estate of WIN. K MCUAY, N' borough of lewistown, deceased' 9. The Guardianship account OF ij P . IV. Hale, Guardian of Win. Mann J son of M m. Mann, dr., late of iKiip, deceased. JOS. s. M AI:I:.VU,, :E . Register's Office, T N Lewl&town, March 11, 1858.- J Ifr Gnuriltuat arc notified that do law the,, „ rt to file on account leeru three fears, am! t\,, [ Mmivislrutnre at the end of one pr-ir, it' p, , . " takinf nut letters—trhick act..not.. .net h, A /ruler's I Jfiee 30 dags preceding each eavrt i> Deeds ejecuted in thin Sl..tc must he reran ■ • HI month*, otherwise to be deemed frtudsl,,/„ '* Ofainet subsequent purchasers or IIIOr, unless retarded bejore the deed under rrhirh'lki j,,' 1 * purchase.- cla ms —See Pardon's Jjiffe.-t. HARDWARE! To Buy Cheap for Cish. Blacksmiths, buy at Hoffman's, Carpenters, buy at Hoffman's, Saddlers, buy at Hoffman's, Shoemakers, buy at Hoffman's. Cabinetmakers, buy al HUFFMAN'S Farmers, buy at Hoffman's,' Builders, buy at Hoffman's,* Housekeepers, buy at Hoffman':. Don't forget, if you want good STOVE- P UA! . Chains, Oil Cloths, Nails, Sled, iron, CUTLER/ Vices, Bellows, Chains, Glass, &C F J "|SO MAN'S Mammoth Hardware Store, AND veutii he accommodated. rr ii BRIGS, BRIGS, UUi (,S. Medicines, Medicines, ntdirltt-, ftiitn, Paints, Tim, Glass, l.'bv, Oils, O.N. Tr,WM?, Ttu-stf, At HOFFMAN 'B. / 1 ARDEN HKKLLS!—I HAVE now ON TUIUIJ V.T HOC assi.rtment of Fresh GARDEN S ft i s . CONSISTING OF some of the fiiu?t vanVi.C. Pole and Hunch BT •aits, cai !v and late. 8 Dwarf and Bush do do Cabbage, DO ,j 0 Also, Radish, Beet, Onion, Kcuuee, (.'hunt Sugar Cane, and other seeds. n, b 11 F. J. lion MAN. IM.OT'R.— 1 have now on hand and SHALH R.. t uue to keep a supply of Kxtra SUITRI* Hour from I'iltshurgh, w hich we will war: - - to give entire satisfaction. N. B. Those who want a good article can hi 11 AL MHL 1 F. j. HOFFMAN'S. \\ ALL PAPER!— As the Spriig OPT-JS, \\ housekeepers will be looking areimcii.R Wall I'APER, where a good supply can bt faux and cheap. Tins can be done at mhll F. J. HOFFMAN'S. F 1 ROCERILS.—F .J. Hofiinati's is the store V.T where good Groceries can lie found, and ut low prices. TSBIL OTO\ ES ! STO\ ES!—A large assort meet st 0 low prices for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN. iMSH. — Mackerel, Shad and Herring for saie by mhll F. J. HOFFMAN. GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE: The New York Mercury, The Urged tw o dollar Weekly m lite World. F.fi'j tu coliiuiiis of t hoice original mail r in erli nu'i bfr S|.lelttiidly illustrated 'l'weiilielli u-ir ~f )>ut>ii, aiinc. A (•<>td.-ii EnlerprWe'. \ O oilier can hoasl of sn< ha -a'ary .' ulrsltd ■t* and celebrated authors as the cm,irtbuiorialcoiisd the New \,,rk M,r,iuy. w h" furnish ils colmi-ineitlf willi the Uiust :il,sortii,g ami fascinatingro:„jncc::a! stories ever perused. lir J. 11. Hobi:.snn, Ned R'li.lline, I.iru'.J Fas' r llrai.doii, T. llaiiiilton Vananda, and K II Niivc.l.wW are well known as the inos! successful and pujuUi n>- nnncers of lb- ago, constantly niMriSnlc ibrir boila* iHivellelles for the mammoth pares sf the Meicur; ;trd each number also contains more complete original•i"'*' and sfcet< lies —lo say limiting of an immense an nual ' news and ?eoeral miscellany—ih.i ■■ an) otheriwosen•• papers in America, without excepiiou. In sho.l. Ike Sat York Mercury defies compel il ion and invites then art searching couiparisnn Its superioriiy ovf!h little six b. -nine mushroom publicalions of the 4J be aptmreii! at ilie first glume. We now offer, in addition to a piper fully oiie-li:W larger than any of its eoteinporaries, and replete *iii | ' unprecedented va.-iety of interesting reading mauer,the following KXTRA INDUCEMENTS. A VA 1.1 ABLE Girr Foil EVKIIV SI BSCiISSJ A (nil worth from 73 cents to #.OO in Gold wlit he pre senled to each subsrrtlter uuiueiliatrly on receipt of & subscription money. TEBMS. One copy fur one year, ""I 0B! One copy fur two year*, 3 50 and l° ?*'• One copy for thre years, 300 ano two gift*- TO CLI s. Three copies one year, $5 Oil and three fiw Five copies one year, 8 00 and five P™ Ten copies one year, 15 00 and i 8°"" The articles to be distributed are comprised ia tM lowing list: 8 Packages of Gold containing |JiX)ru 5 do do do 800 a 10 do do do * 10 Patent Lever hunting cased Watches, IWC® 20 Gold Watches, 75MC ' 50 do * iao do 34 3IKI Ladies Gold Watches, 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 250 Sewing Machines, g3#W<s - Silver Watches, 1° 1(1 J "" lOTO Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains. iolo3 ? C, l Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear l'roi>s, ' Plus, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rinrs, b, r eu j \> atch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a - other articles worth from "5 cent* to #ls eailt. lut mediately on receipt of the subscription IU ® L *F„ subscriber's name will be entered upon our subsc"! * book, opposite a number, and the girt correspoafinf • that number will be forwarded wi'hin threa day lo subscriber, by mail or express, post pa id ter \ ', 4 >- subscriber will receive one of the above girt*. script ion for le*s period than one year will be en.i a gift. All cotnuiunlcations should be addressed W CAULDWELL, SOUTH WORTH St WHITNb' Proprietor* of the New York Vcr,u ... 22 Spruce street, *>SPER IINEN copies sent free
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers