mmmgggmmmr' l)e cow ; it is clear, frorc v'nCD the' company would, bu< ~ste charge, w * /. i ~ ? r* If he be inured bj jessful, would have "\aachinery, nobody woulc army. But Bragg,' the liability of the me 11 v * v .. i> the bad work, as ade galloped his battery ? vny agajnßt tbe clftim Q , were brought to beail it would be a defence was on him ' A "to that which satisfied tb ~ , , tWe do not wish to be uo' added the enemy. a general rule, thai panting of hi 3 pmnies are bound, indcpen heard—and then, ve enactment, to fence theii , , r . io end, but we do insist tba thunder oi those 1 , carry passengers Ba f e ly, 0 i an hundred in damages. If a roac ~ , t "i a farmers pasture grounds "Onieoo ,'fi are wont to be, possibly ai a. c cn . e* *-ompany and the former, th< gale—the>o,_' bound to fence, but as betweei ridfciS-Viti lit' au d the passenger, the company . ..o see that the cattle are fencet are accustomed to wander or S ' C grounds through which the roac H, lydfiie company are bound to take notict t>f This fact, and either by fencing in theii track, or by enforcing the owners' obligatioc to keep his cattle at home, or by moderating the speed of the train, or in some other man ner to secure the safety of the passenger. — That is their paramount duty. To enable them to perform it, the law entitles them to a clear track, 7 11. 298, 12 11. 490. Neither cows or man, not even the servants of the company engaged in the company's work, are permitted to obstruct it. And be cause their right to a clear track is absolute, their duty to carry safely is imperative.— If they tolerate obstructions, they must avoid the danger by reduced speed and increased vigilance, or answer for the consequences. This doctrine in Skinner's case, designed for the safety of the passenger, was so appli ed in this case, as to compromise it. Herein was manifest error. The case must go back to be tried on the question, whether there was any thing in the particular circumstan ces of the accident to repel the prima facie presumption of negligence. It is impossible to regard the accident as inevitable. If cattle were in tbe habit of coming upon the road at that place, or if there was nothing to prevent them, it was a contingency that the company were bound to anticipate and provide against. The judgment is reversed and a venire de now awarded. THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, March 25, 1858. Notices of Nrw Advertisements. Au exhibition will b- itlven by the stuUriit* attached to Klstaicoqulll.is Seminary on Wednesday evening next. The ]>rograuiuie embraces a choice collection of colloquies, original orations and essays, xocal ainl Instrumental mu sic, Ac. I-adies and gentlemen in want of Hoots, .shoes orCalters, are referred to the advertisement of P. F. Lo<>:, who can I furnish them with a good article at a low price. Nr. J. A. Wright will dispose of a valuable lot of Agrlcul- < tural Implements, two line Horses, Ac. at public sale, on ! the 31st Inst. l>r. Hoover offers ills professional services to the cit izens of Levvistown and vicinity. A correspondent wants to know who struck " Billy Patterson" on Friday last ? Col. Sumner, tried at Carlisle by a court martial on charges preferred hv 'Jen. Harnev, has been acquitted. The Hollidaysburg Standard has a daring account of a Woody duel up there, in which Jas. M. Spl. iman figures as a hero! Hoe-ax! According to the Beliefonte Watchman Judge Burn side and iamily were lately " rusticating" in Washington City. Wouldn't " city eating" be more appropriate ? A bill has been reported In the Legislature for the 1 erection of a monument to the memory of the soldiers i who fell In the Mexican war. The barn of Mr. Remington, near Philadelphia, was destroyed by tire last week, together with between 3d and j tO head of imported cattle. The only daughter of Mr. Barnard was burned to j death at Boston b* her clothes taking tire while arranging 1 tier hair. She was aged 21 years, Intelligent, and highly j accomplished. The many cures of dyspepsia and kindred diseases | performed by the Oxygenated Bitters, after all other rem- i '■dies have failed, should he sufflcleut to induce any one j suffering iroui these com plaints, to give the medicine a trial. A little ilaughter of Joseph \\ oods of Huston town- j ship. Centre county, was burnt to death by her clothes ta- j king tire while kindling. A young woman at Tyrone also ! met her death lately by lier clothes catching while boiling soap. The Miners' Journal says: There are scores of mi ners, laborers and workmen in tills region, who during the past four months have not averaged in wages more than j three cents a day! How do they like times under Bit* I chanan 5 Mr - Lomhaert, In an address to the employees of the | Hall road isst week at Altoona, when bidding them farewell, I assured all that " as soon as the financial difficulties which prompted the reduction have cleared away, the wages would he put bark to the old standard." Tlie Press says the American Republicans nominated Kachariah Orner on the third ticket as candidate for Town Council. Not a bit of it. Mr. O. was one of the regular nominated democratic candidates, and the editor of that paper ought to know his " brother democrat" better than to " libel" hltu as a know nothing nominee. The Immense cannon foundry known as the Fort Pitt Works, Pittsburgh, was destroyed by tire on Thursday morning. The tire broke out about 5 o'clock, and In spite of every effort to the contrary the whole extensive square occupied by these celebrated works was laid in ruins in a few hours. A double-h-aded child Is on exhibition at Vaunuchl's Museum, New Orleans. This strange tielng is so construc ted as to unite and separate In the most mysterious man ner all the functions of organic animal life. It sings, waltzes, dances,converses with the organs of either h ad. • Ratiier fishy this. The Lancaster Times says, LewisM. Hobbs,the stew- 1 urd of the MiUersvtUe Normal School, absconded, leaving u number of heavy bills unpaid. Hobbs kept the boarding house at MtUersvide, and had paid to him by the pupils at the close of the recent session, between three and four thousand dollars. He absconded with this sum of ready money in his possession, leaving ids creditors In the lurch. A temperance paper has at last found out that we have good laws on the subject of liquor vending, and that they only need enforcement in order to be efficient. If temperance lecturers and others would come to the same conclusion, and then assume moral courage cuongh, either lu a Uxiy or by the emptoyment of counsel, to sec those laws enforced, they would get more credit for honesty of purpose than la now given to some who are crying " wolf, wolf," all the time. —A cutemporary truly says." You may read the New York Ledger for a year and scarcely find a racr which will make one wiser or better-all tictlon-romance-Ues In velvet and feathers little (lends equipped in smiles and crinoline—big scroundrcls In epaulettes and with 'a love of moustache,' turning the brains and stealing the hearts of simpering maidens—the every-day history of Hf c ingeni ously belied and genteelly outraged-and yet'lt always ends beautifully!'" And It might be added hundreds who c&unot afford a dollar a year for the Uazette In tide county, throw away between two and three for such stuff. Appointment* by tbe Governor. Joseph Clark, of Armstrong county, In spector of Domestic Spirits, Philadelphia. James Allison, of Mifflin county, Measurer of Corn, Salt, Coal and Lime, Philadelphia. |&Tbe New York Mercury is publishing an interesting tale by Dr. Robinson called 41 Buck Bison, or the Child of the Prairie." Those fond of stories of frontier life will find this to their taste. Proceedings of Congress. In the Senate, last week, Mr. Crittenden of Kentucky took his position on the Kan sas question, somewhat to the discomfiture of the Leoomptonites. He commenced his speech by referring to the right of the people to govern themselves as a great prin ciple, and applicable to the present circum stances. The President, he said, has rec ommended with unusual earnestness the ad mission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution. It is a question in his mind only of facts whether the Lecompton Con stitution conies with such authority and sanction as oblige us to recognize it as the Constitution of Kansas. lie thought it did not. The evidence of Governor Wal ker, and Mr. 8 tan ton, show that it is against the will of an overwhelming ma jority of the people. He recapitulated the statements of va rious frauds in the election held in Kansas, and then examined the legality of the Le compton Constitution, declaring that it was not the Constitution of Kansas, hut only of the Convention that framed it. The vote of ten thousand inhabitants of Kansas on the 4th of January shows that it is not the Constitution of the People. They tell you it is particularly obnoxious to them, because tainted with fraud. It is one of a series of frauds, instigated for the purpose of get ting and keeping possession of the govern ment of Kansas, from the first election, carried by armed invaders from Missouri, down to the present day. Hence, he con cluded, to impose it upon Kansas would be a plain and palpable violation of the right of the people to govern themselves, llut, continued Mr. Crittenden, the Lecompton Constitution carries on its face the evidence of corruption. Those who Iramed it knew it contained provisions that the Free State men could not assent to. Therefore, none were allowed to vote unless sworn to sup port it, slavery provisions and all. The six thousand votes in its favor were put in with the view of exhibiting a suit able majority, and in order not to make the fraud too monstrous, they went just beyond the line. Fraudulent intent was apparent throughout, and how he asked, can gentle men ignore these frauds in the face of inter nal evidence and concurrent testimony.— The people of Kansas say it is not their constitution, and ask us to send it back to be submitted to a vote of the peo ple. Fan we, he asked, refuse such a re quest ? Can Senators turn from such ev idence to legal technicalities and presump tions of law? They ought to look to truth and principle without searching for pre- 1 sumptions and precedents. Holding these I principles, he said, he would not put his hand to the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. Mr. Crittenden then asked, What can > the South gain by the admission of Kan- i sas under that constitution ? No Senator believes that she can be a Slave State.— The laws of climate and geography forbid it. In support of this view he quoted the sentiments of several members of Congress, including Mr. Keitt. Mr. Hammond, (S. C.) —Did Mr. Keitt ! say so ? Mr. Crittenden—lt was so reported. Mr. Hammond —Mr. Keitt quoted a pas sage to that effect, but did not endorse it. Mr. Crittenden resumed, contending that the people of Kansas should be allowed to make such a constitution as they please.— That, said he, is the great American prin ciple, that is the princple of the South it self He then spoke discursively on vari ous topics. He was, he said, according to the terms now used, a Southern Democrat; he had lived all his life in Southern cli mate, and was ready to defend his rights there, but in the resolute spirit in which he would defend his own rights he would j defend the rights of others. lie repeated that he did not believe that Kansas could 1 be a Slave State. The South was deceiv ed in that respect. Referring to the Missouri Compromise, he said it would have been better to let it stand. The South could gain nothing by it, nor the North, but it was hallowed as a bond of union. Its accomplishment was hailed as one of the greatest acts of that great leader, Henry Clay. It brought peace to the country by localizing Slavery, and should not have been broken. Hejwas growing older, less susceptible to new im pressions, and would have been content to have rested upon that Compromise. It has brought us the reverse of peace; it has brought us trouble. Turning to Kansas, he said lie would vote for her ad mission if he thought it would bring her peace ; but he did not believe it would. It is said her admission will localize the ques tion of slavery in that territory. He did not believe it. I f that question is to be de bated, it will be debated here. But it must be debated in the right way. There should be no excitement. Why should his friends of the North use such invectives —invec- tives, he must say, of the most atrocious kind ? Why should we not live in peace and harmony, as our fathers did ? We arc united in language and in blood ; and yet the destinies of the future are forgotten, while this petty subject of disagreement is nursed into colossal proportions. Alluding to the previous debates, be said he was much gratified in learning from them the comparative resources of the two sections of our country. The Henator from k- C. (Mr. Hammond) had detailed the re sources of The gentleman from Maine (Mr. Hamlin) had given those of the North; and while listening to them, it seemed to him that this was the most nat ural 1 nion in the world. If either of these States apart would make a nation of which any man may be proud to be a citi zen, what a magnificent Union it makes when you put both together. Were this discord but lulled, what a summer sea lies before us of boundless prosperity! In concluding, he said be should vote on the question as a Senator of the United States of America, not as a sectional man. j He owed allegiance to no section. Ihe course he would approve would be to pass a law, by which the Constitution shall be submitted to the vote of the people, and if it then be ratified, he would admit Kansas under it. The House on Friday adopted the bill providing for calling into service five regi ments of volunteers, introduced by Mr. Quitman. Mr. Faulkner, of Virginia, at tempted to ameud it to suit the views of the Administration, but the propo sition was rejected —yeas 43, nays 143. The bill as originally reported was then passed—yeas 142, nays 73. It authorizes the Government to accept the services of five regiments of volunteers; one regiment to be employed in defending the Texan fron tiers, and the other four to be used in quel ling tfie Utah rebellion, the protection of emigrant trains, and the suppression of In dian hostilities. Pennsylvania Legislature. The committee of conference to whom was referred the resolution relative to the final adjournment of the Legislature, re ported that they had agreed and fixed up n Thursday, the 22d day of April, as the day for the final adjournment. The report was agreed to, and the Senate having already passed the resolution, the Legislature will adjourn on that day. The following were the proceedings in the Senate on the lSth in relation to the bail bill: Senate bill No. 357, for the relief of the hail of Daniel Zeigler, late treasurer of Mif flin county, came up in order on third read ing. The bill was opposed by Messrs. Turney, Wright, Souther and Buckalew, and support ed by Messrs. Finney, Wilkins and Harris. Mr. Buckalew moved to go into committee of the whole, to insert a substitute for the bill, providing that on the payment of ono third of the amount of the default of Daniel Zeigler, by George Strunk, one of the three | bail, he shall be discharged from all further liability to the Commonwealth. The motion was agreed to, yeas 17, nays 13, ! as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Buckalew, Ely, Evans, liar ' ris, Ingram, Knox, Lao bach, Marselis, Miller, j Randall, Schell, Souther, Steele, Straub, Tur ' ney, Wright and Welsh, Sjteaker —l7. Navs—-Messrs. Baldwin Bell, Brewer, ; Cresswel', Fetter, Finney, Francis, Gazzant, | Gregg, Myer, Rutherford, Shenffer and Wil kins—l 3. The amendment was accordingly inserted in c< mmittee, and the report of the commit tee, was adopted, yeas 10, nays 15, as follows: ; Yeas—Messrs. Buckalew, Ely, Evans, In ; gram, Knox, Daubach. Marselis, Miller, Ran dall, Schell, Souther, Steele, Straub, Turney, 1 Wright and Welsh, Speaker —l 6. Navs—Messrs. Baldwin, Bell, B ewer, Coffey, Cresswcii, Fetter, Finney, Francis, i Gnzzam, Gregg, Harris, Myer, Rutherford, Shaeffer and Wilkins—ls. The bill being now on its final passage, as amended, was further briefly discussed by Messrs. Bell and Buckalew, and passed final ly—yeas 20, nays 5, as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Baldwin, Bell, Brewer, Buckalew, Coffey, Cresswel!, Evans, Fetter, Finney. Francis, Gnzzam, Gregg. Harris, In gram, LaulAch, Marselis, Myer, Randall, Ru therford, Schell, Shaeffer, Souther, Steele, Straub, Wilkins and Welsh, Speaker— 2o. Navs—Messrs. Ely, Knox, Miller, Turney and Wright—s. In the House on the 18th, Mr. Bower presented two petitions from citizens of Mifflin county, for the repeal of the ton nage tax. Mr. Hay, from Committee on Claims, re i ported as committed, an act authorizing the | Canal Commissioners tc examine the claim ' of Theodore Frank of Mifflin county. In the Senate on the 17th, Mr. Shaeffer, | (same,) with a negative recommendation, the bill relative to Newton Hamilton, Mif flin county. Mr. Woodring, (Claims,) as committed, an act to authorize the commissioners therein named to examine the claim of James P. Dull & Co., for extra work and materials on the tunnel on the new Portage railroad. The House on the 19th, passed by a vote of 44 to 41, the 4th section of the appro priation bill, granting the members 8200 extra compensation. #gi„\Ve hear it mentioned that water will be let into the J uniata division of the Pennsylvania Canal on the Ist April, and on the Eastern division probably a little sooner. ST. Louts, March 23. —The Leavenworth Times of the 19th inst. says, that the previous morning two companies of infantry and two of cavalry left the Fort for Utah. The com mand numbers about 330 men. They design overtaking Col. Hoffman, and escorting tire supply train for Col. Johnston's army from Fort Laramie. This train consists of 160 heavily laden wagons. The Republican publishes extracts from a private letter from Col. Johnston to a friend in that city, dated February sth, in which he says he has received no communication from the Government since the 22d of October. He complains that the contractors take more than three months to carry the mails to Utah when their contract states that the service shall be done monthly. Col. Johnston de scribes the march to Camp Scott, and compli ments the troops. He says the Mormons have fully, as far as words and actions can manifest their intentions, declared their do termination to no longer submit to any gov ernment but their own, and that the people of the Union must submit te the usurpation of their territory, and have a government created in their midst acknowledging no de pendence upon or allegiance to the Federal authority, or act with vigor and force to com pel them to succumb. He expresses an ear nest hope that every exertion will be made to forward supplies early in the spring, under a sufficient guard of mounted men. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Borouoh Election.—The election on t Friday last occasioned considerable stir among our citizens, the most singular of which was a general anti-Lecompton feel ing. Three tickets were in the field, a full blooded democrat, citizens, and American Republican, the latter having at a late hour made sundry amendments. As some cu riosity exists as to the vote, we annex it: West Ward. East Ward. Total. Chief Burgess. John Davis, 90 139 229 A. A. Banks, 100 81 181 Town Council. R. A. McClintio, 113 112 225 George Fctzer, 90 129 219 Zachariah Orner, 39 16 55 Thomas A. Worrall, 58 94 152 Peter Clum, 50 87 137 John Levy, 20 4 24 Assessor. William Shiiup, 108 104 212 Geo. W. Soult, 08 113 181 Assistant Assessois. A. Blyniyer, 99 119 218 Jnuies Moore, 94 120 214 James Irwin, 81 86 167 D. Fichthorn, 56 77 133 Robert 11. Junkin, 12 8 20 School Directors. Samuel Belford, 138 165 303 C. S. McCoy, 100 125 225 Samuel Barr, 89 123 212 A. G. Harvey, 103 94 197 W. H. Weber, 75 56 131 J. R. Weeks, 37 34 71 N. J. Rudisill, 79 70 149 Thomas Mayes, 45 82 127 J as. W. McEwen, 17 47 64 John C. Sigler, 00 100 100 ; Auditor. Peter Spangler, 80 111 197 Robert W- Patton, 85 107 192 Collector. George Miller, 87 107 194 j Martin Hopper, 59 100 159 High Constable. David Wasson, 110 130 246 i Joseph Gruber, 70 90 160 Constable. R. Mathews, Sr., 72 143 215 C. Emheiser, 43 0 49 Wm. S. May, 15 10 25 , John L. Porter, 43 05 108 Judges of Elections. A. B. Weler, Ain. Rep., 105 I. T. Cord ell, Dem., 80 John Kulp, Am. Rep., 91 W. S. Custer, Dem., 83 Inspectors. B. F. Heisler, 105 D Ktiel Tiee, 88 Jacob Bearly, 70 James Smithers, Jr., 09 Justi e< of the J'cave. George W. Thomas, 113 George W. Stewart, 85 Christian Hoover, 109 Hanks for Burgess and Orner for Couii- 1 c-il. were on the "regular nominated dem- j ocratie ticket," and were beaten by Davis (Am. Rep.) and McClintic (dem.) nouiina- } ted by the citizens ticket. Some of the I other candidates were voted for on two , tickets, and in the case of Dr. Belford on ( three This accounts for the difference among various candidates. GRANVILLE. Supervisors—William Barger, (River Dis trict.) John Minuhart, (Middle District,) Felix Smoker, (Valley District.) Judge of Elections—Franklin Caldwell. Inspectors—J. S. McKee, Wesley McCoy. j Assessor—William Smith. Assistant Assessors—Wesley McCoy, liar- I vey McKee. Justice of the Peace—John Cupples. Auditor —William Price. Constable—William Keys. School Directors—llogh McKee. William 11. Smith, Henry Snyder, James Turner, Ja cob Ritteuhouse, John Carney. DERBY. Supervisors—Lewis Wisler, Johnßoreman. j Judge of Elections—.Joseph Stewart. Inspectors .John T. Stoneroad, Joseph j Stewart. Assessor— Peter Townsend. Assistant Assessors—Samuel Aurand, Mo- j sos Miller. School Directors—James 11. Alexander, Henry Ort. Auditor—William Albright. Justices of the Peace—Daniel Beshoar, William Cochran. Constable—Simon Wittenmeyer. A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CI.OTHI.NO.— There has been for the last month or two a Reverend gentleman in Snyder county, passing himself off by the name of Hoff man, and fleecing the tender lamb&of sev eral congregations of some of their hard earnings. He professes, says the Middle burg Tribune, to be a Lutheran Clergy man and has a good address. He repre sented himself as having but one arm, the other having been cut off by a train of cars, but this wolf in sheep's clothing, dur a few days visit at the house of Mr. Ilaek cnberg, in Centre township, was discovered to have two sound arms, the one, not in use, being very dexterously bandaged to his body, and wearing a closely buttoned overcoat over the whole, with the sleeve intended for the lost arm loosely dangling by his side, and so nicely was the dress managed that the deception was complete. But after the Reverend gentleman was called to breakfast, Mr. Jlackenberg with I the assistance of a few friends, compelled ; him to " ground arm," and then let him off, after which he made tracks towards Lewis ' town. Our readers will post themselves i against this gentleman. GAS COMPANY.—The following gentle men were elected officers of this company for the ensuing year on Saturday last: President—E. L. Benedict. Managers— IL J. Walters, James Burns, William Butler, Samuel Comfort, John W. Shaw and Henry Zerbe. The weather is again becoming : pleasant. EXHIBITION. —The scholars of some of ; the public schools will give a series of ex hibitions next week in the Town Hall, as follows: On Tuesday afternoon before the pupils of the public schools, who will be admitted free; on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings before the public, on which occa sions a small charge will be made to defray the expenses. The exhibition will include dialogues, speeches, singing, and music by the String Band, and while we shall not anticipate any extra performances—for such ; is not the design of the teachers, Mr. J Frescoln and Miss Kerr, who have consent ed to superintend it—yet we feel satisfied it will prove interesting both to the pupils and public. FOUND DEAD. —On Thursday last, says the Mifflintown Register, David Norris, a colored man, was discovered dead in room No. 2 of the Odd Fellows' Hull, occupied as a barber shop. Esquire Belford sum moned a jurjfr and held an inquest upon the body. The jury rendered a verdict that his death was occasioned by swallow ing a quantity of opium, which he had purchased at one of our stores the evening before. He was a resident of Lewistown, by profession a barber, and hud recently been employed here in that capacity. He was of very intemperate habits, and had ' been spreeing it for a week past with great excess; and the presumption is that in his effort to restore his shattered nerves, by ; the use of opium, he overreached th e quan tum svjffirit , and laid himself down to sleep to wake up in the unseen world. A few weeks ago he made a narrow escape from being burned to death while in a state of intoxication at Lewistown. tfcy-An inquest was held at the house of Mr. Mullen, near Jack's creek, on the body j of a new born infant, a child of a girl ' named Prettyleaf, which was found dead there on Tuesday lost. The inquest deci ded that it had come to its death by the carelessness or violence of the mother. The ' woman is said to be not altogether right iu her mind, so that no further proceedings will be insituted. n mmmm . -—-- -- | few bottles of BULL'S SARSAI-ARILLA —the best article of the kind made—arc for sale at Rita's at 75 cents per bottle to close the lot. .. . . . Married. On the JBth inst., Iv the Rev. A. B. Still, • MATTHEW CORNELIUS, of Mount Union, Huntingdon county, to Miss SARAH JANE TEMPLE, of Newton Hamilton, Mifflin eo. On the same day, hy the same, ISAIAH i I-ciiem lo Invalids," Jtc t l ' Wv UoarjjJ^Bjj is COMING K APRIL APPOIXTS E , TS 11 DP. Hardman K j Physician for DUeasex of L B F orverl, Phyuia* to th, B , . *AV HE CUKSC L.TKD YF Lewistown, National Hotel, Tue,,] B Dr *bdm4S treats ( ! I lis, Aslhma, ami all diseases ..r n„k '""'" liM l i TED IMI A LATION. """" kj S|E;,*:; ! The great point in ihe treatment ~ra n , I ! is to get at the disease in a direct tna,J. j are estimated hy their actio,. , tunn .,Z' ! ; relief. This is Ihe in.|K>rtani r AC , 11DN . jis based If ihe stomach is iliseasert' H 1 directly into Ihe stomach. If n e i' Uk * breathe or inhale medicated vap,,,, A"" , The reason why Consumption and '" te S j have heretofore resisted all treatmes, r "d^B j ttey were not approached in a direct , They were intended to !■ local, and j miiiislered that Ihey could only a . t'rl ' j pending their ' ! Ihe foul ulcers wuhin the Lungs we. j halation brings the medicine int.. dirert""""' i disease, without the disadvantage , lf , i lis application is so simple that it Ul ,. k ' Wt,l ihe youngest infant or feeblest i,„a|j '' ■ ""Se the stomach, or interfere i„ ihe t | sirengih, comfort or business ,f , hl . Kr.N'o charge for consultation '' ! B OTHER DISEASES Thy TPn B In relation to ihe following d sea.es' H ik. B plicated with l ung Affections, i>.vile consultation—usuall) finding ti,. CURABLE: " rOXft PROLAPSUS and all forms ..f FEM.IH- i Irsegnlarilies and Weakness. ; PALPITATION and other f.ru., „ f „ E , B I EAME, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, 8 ,, RT . eases of Stomach and Bowels. I'iieg. j, j e> All diseases of ihe Eye and Ear; Vu,,,.. sy, and all forms of Nervous Disease ' B ' >\o charge for consultation B: LB-D HARBltf „H* AGRICULTURAL ADEBI# PUBLIC MEETING B FPIIE Members of the >iiffli N C„„ MF , X cultural Society, and the public are invited to attend a meeting ,1,.V Ilall, Lewistown, on 6"UNTM Tuesday Evening, April 6, 1M when 11. N. MCALLISTER, Esq , of will deliver an address on the Farmer-' THL School, an institution whose aim, benefits do not appear to be PROPERLY 0 J!K~ stood and appreciated eitlier hy ists or the public at large. ° The regular meeting of the Mifflin CSITFL Agricultural Society will be he!.] ATTH-T^H Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING, UM 7th, DSB, when the annual election IRTL cers will take place. B By order of the President. B GEORGE FRYSINGER,V *■ March 18, 1858. B £@2ESJ is 80S Chestnut St.. abort Elghik, I J.iite of .Vw. 45 S,,u'b Stroud Strut, n| PHILADELPHIA, 3 Are now receiving.their Spring Silk ard Millinery Gcofrl COXMSTINO IN I'ART 01' B Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Satin una Taffetas Ribbons, B (irn* de Naples, ((Jlace and Plain. B Maicelincs and Florences, S Black Modes, 3 English Crapes, ■ Maline and illusion Lac?*, Ac. 3 Also, a foil assortment of 3 FRENCH AND AIERIUN FLflllEfc. I Philadelphia, March 18, 185.-2m 3 CHARLES H. SPOONER I DEALER IN 3 Hides. Goat Skins, Surnsr. Krd ael3 Sole, French and American fall. I hips, Morocco. Lining*, it., B No. 335 North Second Street, abae PHILADELPHIA. I N. B. American Sumac and Leather : H kinds exchanged or 9old on commissim. I Philadelphia, March 18, 1858.-lm I Estate of John Bylcr, late of BrovoiuH ship, deceased. B \ LL persons indebted to this . m requested to make payment Those having demands wiil present ttH claims forthwith, properly authenticated™ settlement. SIIKM 7.00K, ■ inhlo-6t'~" AdministrawK NOTICE. I lAIIE undersigned, about to . hereby gives notice tliat after day of April next sell deeds remaining :l fl possession, on which foes are unpaid, unsettled accounts, will be left in the of an officer for settlement and collect' 4™ JAMES McDOWFLL. ■ Late Register, Recorder and t BihlS—4t* Orphans' Court. ■ tfCS. B.EHS, B THREE I**2J^kHOUSES in Charles MMFor terms inquire of SAMUEL COMFORT, Ag"® Lewistown, March 18, 1858. ..H LOST, J ON Sunday night, the 9th insta l * Milroy and the Forge, aGF.>> ■ "°\H TRAVELING SHAWL, with inyijM, it. The shawl has a grey centre border. The finder will please • Vl B the undersigned can get it. ~ ■ J NO. A. WRIGHT, Freedom t™ March 18, 1858. ■ LEW i STOW N AC ADEMY.-^'TB for Fifteen Trustees to ser■ suing year, will be held at the . c B MONDAY, sth April. y^M All persons who have P K entitled to a vote. , TriT - v; H WM. P. ELLIOTT, *W Lcwistown, Mareh 11, 1858. Notice to Collectors of Tax^W 1857 ah **