,-3 GAZETTE. _ — — pcnn jlTanla Legislature. . v resolutions favoring the President's • L ff ith regard to the admission of f"' V - a^e d the Senate on Thursday af \lV a vote of 20 to 13. The al'- In session of the House was occupi r -h the discussion of the hill for the ■ tl f the Public Works. The auiend j. y[ T poster—to increase the price So IXIO,OO0 —was lost. Yeas 40, nays }j r Chase's amendment, requiring J' e purchaser to pay three per cent, of the 2in advance, was lost. Yeas 44, nays The fi rit seet ' on tbe bill then pas \ reading, by a vote of nays 52 j "rives the general impression that the Hffill * l ' ie blouse. the House on tin- 26th, the bill to ,-i, rate the Mifflin County Bank was , the special order for Thursday (to v 4 resolution that the bill for the of the State canals be referred to a sc ,t committee of thirteen was negatived, resolution providing for the appointment f 3 committee to investigate the affairs of (jctu.-aro Bank, Phoeuixville Bank, n t or Tioga County, and the Shamokin i. ;UH I report the result of their doings [hin ninetv days after the adjournment 'the Leirslature to the Governor, was lopted. Ik lree Liquor Bill, which permits it one to sell liquor on filling a proper ap w,,] bond, is making some progress in , Leirislature, and will probably pass, in what shape it is diftienlt to say. i Thi c.nprop.'iation bill has finally passed ! e House. The total amount appropria- So.'jiil.2l which is nearly a mil e of dollars less than last year's appro- Urt'Ots —>ne of the good results of sel- j the main line of the public works. ! expropriation includes $2,000,060 to > vil intere.-: on the State debt, and 2*o,- , 'i Id common schools. — Profcedings of Congress. I. I,;;! fur the adoiF-iou of Kansas in • Union, under the Lecouiptou Oun ; vv:r j by the Senate, the : ito with four Senators ab- It w;i- -lightly amended before its at. The Jollowing is a correct >tatc- j lio:.i vote, with the politics of •: did- rent Senators : Yrus. Xmjx. j hemoere'.- HO 5 Itepubli ans (J 18 AmeScms 3 2 I 33 25 / - . Slave Stairs. ■ 1. it. A. i>. it. A. Total. I' (> 0 22 0 3 33 >• *' CO 0 0 2 25 H-V-rity for the Bill 8 . _ ?;• h- ' tah army, it is feared, is full ; On the 30th of January a cap- : a.ud a c >i}ral in confinement i' utior. t-scaped from the camp. - ntiiiel fired upon them without efft ct. •- parties were sent out, but iaihd A Mormon had been in the j previous day, and probably fur in horse: to secure their sale cs- ' -eutmel was placed in confine ■ "t; sm investigation entered upon. '■.'iaoiit- have left Fort Laramie for E •">:■. Uoi. Johnston urges prompt- Tl '<- 1 1 over anient. l-'tttr from Philadelphia. Hvn.AUßi.riiia, .March 30, 1838. 1 - named Eliza Davis, alias Mcßride, '' '"'l the other evening charged with -<:t extraordinary system of pocket pick ■ ' - ven o'clock every evening, the fe • is young and pretty, lias been ae ' to leave her home in Beaver street, ' -ir otto, and proceed down Second Mart; M tit.d up Market to Broad.— ;u '-ild regula.ly pick the pockets of all farmers whom she could approach and ; u °i*#ri;. In this manner she must '•/taiiK'l within the last three months ' : . v c> iisiderabie sum of money. She '-!• r;~'; joT dress C\TJ dav, so as not J* realized. '■ hireetors of the (Jirard Bank have ' "inmiris, Esq., to till the va : . by the death of the late I'resi r*Mr - Chas. S. Boker. * -Uicdeu !tQ( i Amboy Railroad Compa re recently introduced gas into their • V■ -Ider is placad in one end of the ti led at the termini of the line. Two , *" ''-lit tiie car in such a manner that Jwwfflger can read the smallest print i.'.*', detriment to his eyesight. The has proved a complete success. I-!--" I, '' tat -5- 30 per trip is saved by the V~- . I tra 'le. it is true, commenced 'Sthis jear than usual, bat it is re- j fc- f? a ver J sound and reliable M ( -- au tion aud prudence are evident, *ree/.'" y. erß UR d sellers, and old debts iti-Z . P an '*; considered) are very fairly !; n ' Ui ' or largely on account. ' v. . ! , "'" n , re horted that Edwin Forrest i ■5. ,■ one 'l- the stage, aud proposed to j BtotY; ' n Chicago. The report | ^ p - Forrest, some time c , „ a professional visit to St. Louis, ;. x Wnened the most signal success. ki home, lie was seized with an tteh j.'.'/' • '"luidtory rheumatism, from *jt folly recovered. He is ? and i/' f nce °? Broad street, in this aa l "y improving. It is said I ;f,r t v " s " a 'th is sufficiently restored, j f, ir . " rna< le to induce him to ap- ] r 4 I*'!® 8 °f nights, in his favorite " \e'.' l r i of Music. His ! of j.ni . ' • 'hmily is limited, con- i fl L r ''- v lWl ' s 'trrs—and he has, there- i I ICQ, even should he retire from the stage, to engage in any business whatever. On Wednesday night, Henry Monaghan, cx-pohcenian, and ajt present Messenger of the Board of Health, struck an English geu j tleman, named John Grey, upon the head a Fearful blow with a bludgeon, fracturing the i skull so that his life is despaired of. The as sault was made unexpectedly, while Grey's back was turned, and took place at a private house where both parties were visiting. The wretch was arrested and committed to prison. He is the person whose name figured iu the election frauds developed in the Mann and 1 Ca6siday case. Below we give the officers elected at the late election iu all the districts of the county, omitting those wc published last week : DECATUR. Constable—Henry Mowery. Supervisors—John Yeatter (shoemaker) and John Yeatter (carpenter.) School Directors—Joseph Burkholder, Jo sepk Yeatter and John W. Kearns. Judge of Elections—Philip S. Kearns. Inspectors—George Fisher and Elias Au rand. Assessor—John th-eston. Ass't Assessors—George 11. Sigler and G. W. Fisher. Auditor—George Orr. q XKAVTOX HAMILTON. Justice of the Peace—John Robertson. Burgess—Cnarles Caugheling. Judge of Elections—Robert L. Gamble. Inspectors—Jas. X. Yanzandt, Felix Nor ton. Constable—Reuben Lightner. Assessor—Charles Caugheling. Ass't Assessors—Samuel W. Norton and Samuel Drake. School Directors—David Ileister and John Culbertson, 3 years and Jacob Norton, 1 yr. Town Council—John G. M'Laughlin, John Culbertson, Samuel W. Norton, Win. H. Ewing, John Swisher. 4 MKNNO. Judge of Elections—Thomas Ilazlet. Inspectors—Ephraiin llaslet and John M. llorrell. Justice of the Peace—Stephen Diffender fer. Auditor—Thomas J. Wilson. Assessor—Jacob S. King. Ass't Assessors—AY. AY. Gilmore and Jno. AY. AA'ilson. School Directors—Thomas A. Gettys and Jacob Focht. Constable—George Bordell. Clerk—David G. Lantz. Supervisors—Emmanuel iivler and George I>. Kukerd. BROAYX. * Assessor—John Kerr. Ass't Assessors—A. Watt, J. Kyle. Judge—Alexander Reed. Inspectors—John AA'ilson, John Cunning ham. Supervisors—Charles K. Davis, James Kyle. Constable—AA'ui. B. Johnston. Auditor—Robert M. lvinsloe. School Directors—Joseph Kyle and Win. B. Johnston. WAYNE. Assessor—Geo. B. AYharton and James F. MeXear—a tie vote. Ass't Assessors—John Atkinson. Stephen Hinds Judge of Elections—C. N. Atkinson. Inspectors—Jacob Shade. AY. AYharton. School Directors —S. D Postlethwaite, T. F. Post If thwaite. Justice of the Peace—T.J. Drake. Supervisors—John Gaff, Abraham Aurand. j Constable'—J. F. McX -ar. Increase of Supervisors 55 Against do 5 ARMAGH. Constable— Isaac Ward. Supervisors—Brown McNitt and James M. Brown. School directors—Janus Kassler, II enry McAuley. Assessor— Samuel Milliken. Ass't Assessors—John D. Nageny, John McDowell. Judge of Elections—Wm. lteed. Inspectors—E. M. Hoops, I. J. Co, lin. Auditor—George Bates. Clerk—AY. .J. Thompson. BRATTOX. of the Peace—Thomas McCord. Judge of Elections—Wm. Reynolds. Inspectors—Michael Yoder, George Under wood. Assessor—Daniel Yoder. Ass't Assessors—Charles Bratton, Thom as Fritz. Auditor—George Sunderland. School Directors—Matthias Boas, David Miller. Constable—Richeson Bratton. Clerk—AYin Shearer. McAEYTOAYX. Justice of the Peace—John M. McCoy. Constable—K. I). Snyder. Judge of Elections—AA'm. Macklin. Inspectors—John M. McCoy, James G. McCoy. Assessors—AYm. Ross. Ass't Assessors—Casper Dull, M. M. Fax on. School Directors—E. 11. A'ancourt, John Stine. Town Council—Casper Dull, David Cor kle, N. X'. Darling, AVni. Ross, James Pow ell. Chief Burgess—John M. McCoy. OLIVER. Constable—.John Kiefhober. Judge of Elections—Moses A. Sample. Inspectors -James 11. Ross, John Cutman. Auditor—George 11. Swigurt. Assessor —Jacob Stine. Ass't Assessors—John Strunk, Archibald Varwlyke, Sr. School Directors—John Duninire, Gecrge Hanawalt. Supervisor?— John McKee, Michael Bol linger. Justice of the Peace—John M. McKee. For Removal Election to MoVeytown 75 Against 32 There were over 22,000 barrels or Hour inspected at Philadelphia hist week. An Irishman employed In the stables of tbe Presi dent has been discharged for refusing to wear a livery.— Put's answer is said to have been he'd "be If he'd make a nigger of himself." The many cures of Dyspepsia and kindred diseases performed by the Oxygenated Hitters, after all other rem edies have failed, should be sufficient to Induce any one an tiering from these complaints, to give the medicine a trial. A Democratic editor In Ohio, who Is also postmaster, has defined his position with a frankness and good nature that quite overcomes oue's conviction of Its reality. It suits some of the time-serving politicians of the same creed to a hair. Be says: "Por my own part, although I have full faith In Judge Douglas and fully believe in tbe doctrine of popular sover eignty. yet with a regard to my position, us an officer of the federal government, as well as a profound respect for the American eagle, and the Income or tuy office, a9 a mat ter of expediency I shall support the President. N. B—ln the event that Dougla. > succeede, wecau change our views about the end of " old Buck's term." Hollowai/s Ointment and Pills. —External diseases of a conspicuous and torturing char acter prevail to a mournful extent in this county. Every physician, every friend ol the victim, has some nostrum to recommend; but general experience indicates that the onhj preparation which will arrest outward inflani mation and the progress of corruption in the flesh and integuments with absolute certainty, is Ilolloway's Ointment. The cases in which it has been successfully applied in this coun try alone amount to hundreds of thousands. Can any one name an instance in which it has failed? No such failure has ever been reported. The Pills produce an effect on the stomach and bowels which is extremely fa vorable in superficial disorders. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry* The Editor of the Boston Post says:—We have not, until recently, been acquainted ex perimentally, with the true value of Wistar's Balsam. From this truly valuable prepara tion we have received a present benefit, hav ing recently used it in a case of severe cold and cough, with entire success, and most cheerfully recommend it to those alike afflict ed. It is a scientific preparation and worthy of confidence." Dr. BRADFORD KNAPP, of Crown Point, N. Y., in a letter dated August 3, says: "In the course of my practice in this vi cinity, I have tested the good qualities of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry iu Pulmo nary complaints, and I now wish to procure a supply of the medicine. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. SETH W. FOWI.E & Co., 138 Washington st., Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Charles Ritz, Lewistown, and by their agents everywhere. A CAKI) TO THC LADIES. Dr. DUPO.YCO'S OOLDKJV FKMJILF. I'ILLS are infallible in removing stoppages or irregularities of the menses. These pills are not lung new, hut have been used by the Doctor for many years, built in France and Ameri ca, with unparalleled success in every case, and he is urged by many ladies who have used them to make these pills public fur the alleviation . f those suffering from any irregularities whatever, us well as a preventive to ilmse ladies whose health will not permit an increase of f itiuly. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills, as the proprietor as sumes no responsibility after the above admonition, al though their mildness would prevent any injury to health; otherwise th-se pills are recommended. Directions ac company each box. Price.Jit. Sold wholesale aud retail by F. A. HARD I' At CO., General Agents for Lewistown, Mitiiin county, Pa., and also agents for U.-lleville, Milroj, ReeJsvi.le, Allenvillc, Ate. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and send the pills to ladies ( confi deatiullu) by return miil to any part of city or country, on receipt of SI through the l.ewistoivn post office. F.>r particulars get circular of agents. s>See that each box has my signal tire. J. DliPOfc'OO, j>3o Broadway post office, New Vork. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, April 1, 1858. Butter, good, *j? lb. 15 Eggs, jjf dozen, 10 Our Millers yesterday were paying for white Wheat 05(7r 115 c; red Wheat itOfar 100; Com 40; Rye 50; Oats 25; Barley 50, i Flour is selling at front 82 25 to 3 25 100 lbs, as in quality. Philadelphia Market. Beef Cattle sell iti the city at SS(a 4O ; Sheep S3 50(a.0 per head —Cows, fresh, 635 to 50, dry 818 to 30—Hogs 801 to 7 ' net. Flour is quoted at. $4 25(a 5 50—Wheat, prime white, 130, red 100(Yr. 110—Rye 7C —Barley 00—Oats 30—Corn 00(Vr04. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SSI it JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT. Prepared from, a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. DPhysician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine if unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female onstiiutiun is subject. It moderates all excess and re move* all obstructions, and a speedy cure may lie relied on. TO M.IKRIED I.ADIEH It is peculiarly suited. 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 we sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Xervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight exertion, Palpita tion of tho Heart, Hysterica, and Whites, these l*itl will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, caicmel antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions accompany each package. Sole Agent for the United States and Canaila, i JOB MOSES, (I-ate I. C. Baldwin * C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. B. —11,00 and 6 postage stamp* enclosed to any au thorized Agent will insure a bottle of the Pills by returu mail. For sale by Charles Ritz Dr. a the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Ilardtd Co., Lcwistown; A. J. North, Atkinson's mills and by respectable druggists generally. sep3 NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE f IMIIS Great Journal of Crime and Crim -1 inals is in its Twelfth Year, nndis widely circulated throughout the country. It contuins ail the Great Trials, Criminal Cases, and appropriate Editorials on the same, together with inhumation on Criminal Matters not to be found in any other newspaper. k>Suhscripiliuns, s'2 per Annum; At I for t*ix Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their nurnea and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) to K. A. SEYMOUR, Editor ic. Proprietor of the National Police Gazette, ap3o New York City. FOR REITT, ifltSk THREE DWELLING Mb HOUSES in Charles St. {[HjHp terms inquire of SAMUEL COMFORT, Agent. Lewistown, March 18, 1858. LEWISTOWN ACADEMY.—An election for Fifteen Trustees to serve for the en suing year, will be held at the Acadomy, on MONDAY, sth April. All persons who have paid 85 por share are entitled to a vote. WM, \\ ELLIOTT, Sec'y- Lewistown, March 11, 1858. HOVER'S INKS.—Black, Blue and Red Ink, manufactured by Joseph E. Hover, Philadelphia, in inkstand bottles, at 3, C, 10 and 12 cents per hottle. For sale at the book store of ELIZABETH COGLEY, jan7 North Corner of Diamond. CIORN SHELLERS—rhand and horse power, ) for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. New York Advertisements. 1858. from 1858. RICHARDSON'S ADVERTISING HOUSE, 360 Broadway, N. Y., inputs the special att.ntion of all Agents-Dealers— and Readers generally to the fallowing fresh and vnlaa bit Advertvseiucnts from Xtw York City. A SPLENDJDLy ILLUSTRATED newspaper • HARPER'S WEEKLY: A Journal of Civilization, Employs tbc Best Talent in the World! TERMS —INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. I copy for 20 weeks, $1 00 | 5 copies for 1 ye:r, #9 00 I " '"1 year, 250 12 " " " 20 00 I " "2 " 400!25 • " 40 00 Harpers " Weekly" and "Magazine, one year,ol 00. Postmasters sending a club of twelve or twenty-fire, will receive a copy gratis. Subscriptions may commence with any number. Specimen numbers gratuitously supplied. Hack numbers can be furnished to any extent Clergymen and Teachers supplied at lowest Club Rates- HARPER A BROTHERS', Publishers, n.hl I—3in. Frankliu Square, New York. A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS, Published this Day , Feu. B tk, ISSB. FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS: OR, THE LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SLATE, WRITTEN BY HIMSeLK. 430 Pages, Cloth, Gilt Back Price $ I rrnis IS the title of one of the most intensely interest, t- ing biographies of (he day. It is I lie plain history of an American slave in the far South, who, alter two or three escapes and recaptures, linally, an old man, found freedom and rest in one of the Northern States. What the Press say. The story is told with great simplicity, hut with much ! power and pathos. Whoever lakes it will find it difficult to lay it down until it is finished.— National Era,-Wash ington, It. C. A narrative of real experience like the above, will have fur more effect against slavery than the ingeniously wrought novel, how ever true to life its pictures may be. —Am. Bap'ist Here is a bo-k of facts, stranger lhan fiction, and a thousand fold more thrilling ; a simple tale of life-long oppression, revealing truly liie workings of the "peculiar institution" in our country. To the story-loving we would say, here is u story worth reading.— Mission Rec ord. .1 THOROUGH CJWV.ISSEIi IS WAXTEI), lu each county in ihe free States, to engage in the sale of i lie above work immediately. Such can easily clear from SSO TO SIOO PER 10.VTH ! The work is beautifully printed and bound, and is as large as the books that sell for .J I 25; but as we mean to sell at least cine hi kdrkd thoisasd copies, through agents, we have made the retail price only ONE DUE LA R A SAMPLE COPY of the book will be sent l>y mail, postage paid, on rei eipl of the price, and our private cir cular to Agents, with terms, etc. Addiess II DAYTON, Publisher, nihil 3m. No. 29 Aon street, New York. rutIRTADORO'ft HAIR DYE. O Withili a nut-shell all tin merits lie. Of Crisladoro's never equalled !)><•; Bed it makes black, to brow n conforms a grey, And keeps the lilucs always from decay. Tills matchless revitalizing Hair Dye still holds its po sition as the most harmless and eflicacu us Hair l)>e in the World. Prepared and soi l, wholesale and retail, and applied in ten private rooms, at CRISTADGKO'S, No. 6, Aslor House, Broadway, and by all Druggists and Perfumers in tile United g tales AGENT —f'Eo. 11 Kbyser* Ptustnirgh, Pa. mill 1-3 m. IT IS ITOT A m "\l'E subjoin a few names of those who recommend ** Mrs S. A All it's ll'orld's li :ir Rrstorer and 7.ylo balsamum. Presl Eaton, of Union t'mveis ly: " The falling of hair ceased, and my grey locks changed origi nal color." Rev C A Buckbep, Treas Am. Bible- Uni on. N. Y : " 1 cheerfully add in> testimony " Hev. M. V. Degen, Ed. "Guide to Holiness," Boston: " AVe can testify to its effects." Rev E It Fairchild, Cor. fee. Ch'n Union, V Y : " Use.d in fit) family with beneficial effects" Rev. A Webster, "Ch'n Era," Boston:— " Since using your preparations, I am neither bald or grey as heretofore." Rev. Jas. 11. Cornell, Cor. Sec., etc.. N. Y. : " It has restored the hair of one of my fam ily lo its orig nal color, and slopped its fulling out," etc. We can quote from numerous others of Lke standing in Europe and America, b it for fill titer information, send for a circular to MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S World's Hair Restorer I'epot, No. 355 Broome street, N Y mhll-3in K'rSOl.f) EVERYWHERE. CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, Coughs, Chronic Rheumatism, Debility, and all Diseases - rising from a Scrofalous or impoverished st.te of the blood- HEGEMJX, CL.IRK Sf CO S Genuine Cod-Liver Oil, TT A < stood the test of over ten years experience, and is ** recommeiideil by all the most eminent physicians as the most valuable remedy in use. Dr. Willi tins, the cel ebrated Physician of tin London Consumption Hospital, took notes of its ell cts in about 500 cases, and found it more efficacious than all remedies yet discovered. This remedy, so valuable when pars, becomes worthless or injurious ivken adulterated. See that the label has the eagle mid mortar, and llie signature over the cork of eaeh bottle, as thousands have been cured by ihe use of tile genuine aiticle w II I bad Used rubers without success. Sold hy all Druggists. HEGEM AN & CO. mill I-3m. " COSTAR'S" WORLD-WIDE Exterm i nators. For the infallitilc destruction of every species of Vermin, Bat, Roach, &c. Exterminator. Put up in 20c , 35c., 65c., and $ I Boxes. For the De jitruction of Rats, Mice, Ground or Field Mice, Moles, I Roaches, Croton Bags, Ants, Ax Bed Bug Exterminator. Pill up in 25c., 50c., 75c., and $1 Bodies. ELECTRIC POWDER, Pul up in 25c. and 50c. Boxes. To destroy Mollis, Bed j Mosquitoes, Ants, Fleas, Plant Insects, Vermin on | Fowls and Animals. OTernii Cash. i>No goods sent on commission. &>l,iberai wholesale Tenus made to Druggists and : Dealers everywhere. "Costar's" Private Circular to Druggists and Dealers | sent by mail, t>n application. Soi l, Wholesale and retail, at "COSTAR'S" Prinot I pal Depot. No. 388 Broadway, New York, and by Drug j gists and Dealers everywhere. IMPOIITANT INFOUMATION Foil THE PEOM.S. On Receipt of One Dollar, 1 will forward by mail (post paid) a sufficient quantity I of the Hat, Ruach, Exterminator to destroy all of this class of vermin that may infest your premises. > Address all letters to COSTJIH'S PRISVCIPJtL DEPOT, 388 Breadwuy, New York. j i>To save mistakes and trouble: 1. Write In a plain hand the name of Poit Office, Cun i ty and State. 2. Register your letter, and it will come at my risk. ! 3. New York and Eastern money preferred. SEE THE FOLLOWING; RATS, ROACHBC, Urns, INSECTS, &("• U'hit the Farmers say : A late writer says that "the various species of vermii. j are multiplying at a fearful rate throughout the land. Their ravages have become a nifdtnr of setlous cread.' A Postmuster in Illinois, writing to "Costs rV Depot, says, "The country is literally overrun Willi thcin, (rats, mice, &.C.") Another, from the same State, says, " The rats positively gnaw the halters off my horses while in the stable." An Ohio correspondent remarks, "They (the rats) are everywhere—in the house, the barn, and tinder every stump in the field." In the South it is still 1 wor§e. A late order from the Navy Yard at Mobile was for thirty pounds of the Rat Exterminator alone. Il'kat tie People toy: NEW YOBK. April 12, 1856. Dear Bfa- —Having a great mtiiiy rats around my stable and shop, I thought 1 would try your Rat Exterminator, and bought one of jour boxes, and lixtd it according to your directions. The next morning 1 found over one hun' dred and fifty dead rats. 1 take pleasure in saying that it will do more than you say it will. I have also tried it on steamboats, and sati-fied them that it is the greatest thing of the age. J S L'NDERIIH.T., No. 435 10th st. CAVE, 111., June 21, 1857. Dtir Sir: — My brother, J. W. McCreery, P. M., pur- I chased a box of your Hat Exterminator, and found it to | he what \ ou recommend it to be, a perfect Hat dcHlroyer. j I herewith enclose $5 for more of it. Yours, &C. ASHLEY M CHEEKY. NEW YORK, December 17, 1857. Sir: * * All this summer 1 have been troubled with I Roaches and Mice. 1 was act uatly ashamed of the house. ; for the Roaches Were everywhere, and I don't know what 1 should have done by this time. I purchased a box of your Exterminator and tried it, and in one week (here was not a Roach or Mouse in the house. JOHN B. GLVEND, No. 91 Elm street. MONROE'S SALT WORKS. Ohio, June 8, 1*15?. Dear Sir: 1 have used it (the Rat, Roach, dec. Exter | minator) three nights, and il is making a sari havoc am ong the Rat tribe. Yours, ATE., J B BECOM. ll''hat the Fregg gny : He know, by aeiua.l experience, thnt "Costar's" prep arations for Hats, Uoacbes. Bed Bugs, and Insects geuer j ally, are complete and perfect exterminators. Wherever : '• Costar's" Exterminators have been used, I bey have J never failed to p. rfonu all that is claimed for them. — | Housekeepers should not fail to try them—A" V oillas. j What Ike l)ru , (:ifuggist.) Reaver Dam, Wis.— It (the Rat, Roach, Ate. Exterminator) is highly satis factory to those who have tried it." AAMIEL H ILL, (Druggist,) Deer Creek. Pickaway Co., O. " The Hat, Roach, Ate. Exterminator does all it is recommended to do." GLII.I oi:I> &_ LEMBKKOEM, (DrugL'ist*,) Lebanon, Pa 44 We are pleased to say that which is sold gives salisfac lion." GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE ! The New York Mercury, The largest two dollar Weekly in the World. Fifiiy-eix columns of choice original matter in each number. Splendidly illustrated Twentieth year IF publication. A Gulden Katerprisi ! other paper can boast of such a galaxy of talented ■K* and celebrated authors as the conlributorial corps of the New \ urk Mercury, wbo furnish its columns weekly with the most absorbing and fascinating romances and stories ever perused. DR J. 11. Robinson, Ned Runtline, I.ieul. J. Poster Brandon, T. Hamilton Varauda, and R 11. Newell, who are veli knnivii AS ilie most SUCCESSFUL and popular ro mancers of 111.- age, constantly contribute their brilliant uoveliettes f..r the ma in loot h pages ef ilie Mercury ; and each number also eontaiiis more complete original stories and sketches— to say nothing of an immense amount of news and general miscellany— than any other two news papers in America, \Y it liout exception. In short, the New York Mercury defies competition and invites the moat searching comparison. Its immense superiority over the Utile six bt -nine mushroom publications of the day will | be apparent ai the first glance. We new offer, in addition to a pappr fully nne-tliird larger than any of its coteinpnraries, and replete with an ! unprecedented variety of interesting reading matter, the 1 following EXTU.A IXDUCEMENTS. A V A LIABLE DIET Foil UVEKV SI BSCBIBER. A Gift worth from Tarsals to .#'oo in Gold will be pre sented to each subscriber immediately ou lei EIJU of the subscription money. TERMS. One copy for one year, $2 00 and one gift. One copy for two years, 3 50 and two gift*. One copy for thre ■ years, 5 00 and two gifts, TO CI.T DW Three copies one year, $5 00 and three gifts. Five copies one year, 800 at. D five gifts. Ten copies one year, 15 00 and ten gifts. The nrticl-s to be distributed are comprised in the fo! lowing list : 2 Packages of Gold containing #SOO each 5 do do do 200 each 10 do do do 100 each 10 Patent Lever hunting cased W. itches, LOO each 20 Gold Watches, 75 each 50 do 60 earh 100 do 50 each 300 I.ADIES Gold Watches, 85eaih J 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 80 each ' 250 Sewing Machines, #.'!o to 75 each 500 silver Watches, 10 to 25 each liM'O Gold Guard, Vest Bird Fob Chains. 10 to riOeach Gold Lockets, Bracelets. Brooch**. Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff 1 ins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Avntcli Key*, Gold and Siiver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles worth from 75 cents to #ls each. Immediately oil receipt of the subscription money the subscriber's name will be entered upon our subscription bonk, opposite A number, and the girt corresponding wnh lhal number will be forwarded within three days to the subscriber, by mail or express, postpaid. Every yearly subscriber will receive one of the above gifts. No sub scription for less period than one year will be emitted to a gift. All communications should be addressed to CALL DWELL, soirniwouTii t WHITNEY, Proprietors of the New York Mercury, 22 spruce street, New York. 03 Specimen copies sent free nihll-Gt j Normal Class. 4 NORMAL CLASS will be commenced xY at McVeytown on the 12tli of April and continue eleven weeks. The first object and aim iu the exercises of the class will be to give thorough instruction in the common English branches of education—the second to teach the Lest methods of imparting this in struction to others—the third to attend to the more advanced branches. In connection with these, semi-weekly lectures xvill be delivered on " School Management and Government," thus affording to Teachers and others an op portunity while pursuing their studies to ac quire a knowledge of the theory and practice of teaching. Every exertion will be made to give entire satisfaction to all who may come. Boarding can be obtained at very low rates. TERMS —For common branches, $d per quar ter: higher branches, $6. For further particulars address A. D. IIAWN, Co. Supt., McVeytown, Pa. NOTICE. VLL persons knowing themselves indebted j to the subscriber by book account or ! otherwise will please be prepared to pay the same by the second week ia March, as I in tend calling on all of you. Please save a few dollars. J. K. RHODES. Newton Hamilton, Feb. 25, 1858.—6t Estate of Jacob Bylcr, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad j. a ministration on the estate of JACOB BiLER, late of Menno township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been grauted to the undersigued, residing in Union township, in said county. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present theiu duly authenticated for settlement. leblß* JOHN KEN AG Y, Adrnr. OTOVES! STOVES! STOVES!— k3 Our stock of stove* this season is the largest ami most vati.d of any stock on hand before. Our assort me it embraces the New World, Globe, Sunrise, Capital, Win. l'enn, Fanny Forester, Girard, Crystal, Flat Top, Ate ; all for wood and coal. For SHle low by septl? FRANCISCUS. ] Gross Kent's best Matches, for 1 sale to Ihe trade at lowest rates. jrT VRAtfCISC US. At the Lewistotf JrefSjw ALL <||V m <£. AT HIGHEST CA £ On hand, ftn FLOUR, fry /Ac lmndred o, RYE FLOUR, CORzrrrr^ BUCK WHEA 2 \ FEED Ojjj JW JjQrA large quantity of 5 |ff o OR i tev, £c. for sale low for cash. ALFRED M/ 1 , Lewistown, Oct. 8, 1857. j XlxecuL The Medicine of the XUcA r~) | 1 ■HII.OSOPHY A XI) /.?day £ JJ. HOLLO PILLSea, THE EXCITING CAUSE OE SICRN :cag r.Ae r!IE blood is ilie life-sustaining agent. It furnis. components of flesh, bone, musclfc, nerve and* , .j' ment. The stomach is its manufactory, the veinfc>j j( , t , tribuiors, ami ilie intestines the channel through ' "*4I~ tlie waste matter rejected in its productions is th 3 Jx It [ion the stomach, the circulation and the botvel i i Pills act simultaneously, relieving indigestion, ;< v " lite fluids, and regulating the excretions. ■°nC€' " THE !VATIO\AL COSIPLAIST. w}l ,' ai Dyspejisia is the most common disease among ses in this country. It assumes a thousand bhai>Tt'l iiVv is the primary source of innumerable dangerous but whatever its type or symptoms, however of ' "I, its resistance to ordinary preparations, it yields tc. ill - ' and rapidly to this searching and unerring sev.u , BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. " h UIAU The quantity and quality of the file are of most vital importance to health. L";HIH tiie liver, tlie gland which secretes this fluid, these Pills operate specifically, infalli bly rectifying its irregularities and effectually curing Jaundice. Bilious Remitlants, ai d all tiie varieties of dis ease generated by an unnatural condition of the organ. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Unless tbe bowels perform their functions properly, tU