•ase, "for the Constitution," or mmmmmrnr Constitution." Should the ~~ , be rejected at the said vSte chfi majority of votes being cast Wfnl * ud * n thafc €VeUt > thc in * ' territory are hereby au army. an empowered to form for them galloped institution and State Govern were brougl name of the State of Kansas, was on W*° t* 3 admission into the Union .. . .fli.o the Federal Constitution, and a ml may elect delegates to a Con pauting hereinafter provided, heard—section constitutes the Gover- *etary, President of Council and an hundr - 'be House a Board of Com -r*pi io see the elections fairly earri "oniea empowered to prescribe the JLI dinner aud places of election ; after gale-#- iSt jtution is framed by thc Conven riduftt shall be submitted to the people - or rejection ; and that so soon 'jf&f ': result of said election is made known jrho President of the Uuited States, he cdl issue a proclamation declaring Ivan- I do one of the States of the Union, with pottt any further legislation on the part of .siaongress; all white male inhabitants of said territory, over the age of twenty-one years eu>'ho are legal voters under the laws of the fulVrritory of Kansas, and none others, shall v allowed to vote : and this shall be the on- qualification required to entitle the citi j ens to the right of suffrage in said elec tions. [THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Sl . Thursday, April 8, 1858. Netim of New Advertisements. Dr. E. W. Hale, In order to preserve a spawning ground r trout in Ktshacoqulllas creek, has prohibited all fishing Jt |ils premises, at Brown's Mills. W> attperb stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Books and *ancy Articles may bo found at Juukln's old stand, which are being sold at prices to suit the times. Juo. h. Weekos, Justice and Scrivener, has opened an office next door to Irwin's grocery. Dr. Williams' Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir, advertised In anoth • r column, is for sale by Charles Ritz. The County Treasurer adverttses a list of unseated lands to be sold for taxes on the 17th June. Democracy North and South. Ex-Governor Hammond, of South Carolina, a Senator of the United States, and of course a leadiug member in full communion with Mr Buchanan's free trade and pro slavery wing J f self styled "Democracy," delivered a speech in the U. S. Senate on the 4th ult. in which the well known contempt of the slave holders for laboring men is fearlessly expres sed. Some of the passages in this speech are exceedingly rich. We give one byway of sample: NORTHERN* LABORERS ARK BUT SLAVES. " The Senator from New York said yester day that the whole world had abolished slav ery. Ay, the name, but not the thing; and all the powers of earth cannot abolish it.— God only can do it when he repeals the fiat, J the poor ye always havo with you for the -nan who lives by daily labor, and scarcely lives at that, and who has to put out his labor in the market and take the best he can get for it—in short, your whole class of manual la borers and o/wratives, as you call them, are fi'LA VES. The difference between us is, that our slaves are hired for life, and well compen sated ; there is no starvation, no begging, BO want of employment among our people, and not too much employment either. Yours are hired by the day, not cared for, and scantily compensated, which may bo proved in the most deplorablo manner, at any hour, in any street in any of your large towns. Why, Sir, you meet more beggars in one day in' any oily of New York, than you would meet in a lifetime in the whole South. Our slaves are black, of another, inferior race. The status m which we hare placed them is an elevation. They are elevated from the condition in which God first created them by being made our •lave* None of thai r ice, on theVholo face <• the {*: jb'\ be • •u-oarcd with the-laves tbs S-viih, aud *h'v lrnotr it. They are • p?'}*. ->ut-,.<t, on?Hi-.<;ug ( and utterly inca ?••> 11 Ul -ftteiieetuai degradation, ever to ptio i- nnv t.cublo u\ li.cir aspirations. )' "' stares are ic/uti, oj your own race: you are brothers of one blood. They are your equals in natural endowment of intellect, and Jhe j feel galled by their degradation. Our elavee do not vote. We give them no politi cal power. Yours do vote, and being the ma jority, they are the depositories of all your \ d:ieal ; . :wer. If they knew the trumen- ; • ■ that the ballot box is stronger ■ has sr. army with bayonets, and could com- i bine—where wouid you be? Your society • vciuld be re-constructed, your government re constructed, your property divided; not as -hey have mistakenly attempted to initiate meh proceedings ly meeting in parks with arms in their hands, but by the quiet process oi the ballot box. You have been making war upon us to our very hearth-stenes How would you like for us to Bend lecturers or agitators North, to teach these people this, to aid and assist in combining, and to lead them ?" This language is a little different from dein- 1 ocratic speeches hereabouts, but coming from those who rule the administration at Wash ington, the sentiments will probably soon be proclaimed as orthodox—unless the fact that these "northern slaves" have votes should render it expedient to keep quiet. Here is another specimen which was uttered in the C. S. Senate last week by a Senator from Georgia, during a discussion on the bill to in crease the army. He has, it will be seen, a high opinion of volunteers; Mr Irerson (Ga.) explained that he, indi- I viduaily, was not .n favor of the employment ! of volunteer, RAW MILITIA, picked up in uroa shops, that would be inefficient against the Mormons. They might defend trains, postaj or be used on the frontier service, and thus liberate the regulars from Texas and else where. He added that the government would be satisfied with two regiments if it cannot get four. Mr. Pugh (Ohio) regarded volunteers as preferable to regulars, but would move an amendment that the clause requiring a "reg iment from a State" read " company." Mr. Cameron (Pa.) said that Mr. Iverson was wrong in characterizing volunteers as picked up in grog shops. He himself, the ,to*r day, presented the offer of a uniformed mj any uf the most respectable young men 1 of Fayette county, to go to Utah. It seems part of American na'ure to be a soldier, and then to go eut to have a fight. If there was any trouble about raising the number, Penn sylvania could do it herself. Mr. Houston (Texas) was in favor of the volunteers. Pennsylvania Legislators On the first, the Governor notified the Legislature that he had signed an Act to release the bail of Daniel Zeigler, late treasurer of Mifflin" county. . MIFFLIN COUNTY BANK BILL. On the same day, agreeably to order, the House resolved itself into committee of the whole, (Mr. Rose in the chair.) The first section was read, and on the question, will the House agree to the sec tion ? Mr. McClure moved that the committee rise, report progress, and ask leave to sit again ; which was agreed to. The speaker resumed the chair. Mr. McClure now moved that the fur-* ther consideration of said hill bo postponed for the present; which was agreed to. SALE OF TUK STATE CANALS. Mr. McClure moved that the House do now proceed to Che consideration of the bill relative to the sale of the State Canals; which wos agreed to. Toe bill being before the House on final passage, the yeas and nays were required by Messrs. Foster and Wilcox, and are as follows: Yeas, 52 —Nays, 37—Dr. Rower voting yea. MIFFLIN COUNTY BANK. The bill relative to the Mifflin County Bank, came up in order on second reading. The first section being before the House, Mr. Bower said this bank is to be loca ted at Lewistown, Mifflin county. He then gave a brief abstract of the prominent features of the bill. lie went on to show that each stockholder was to be in fact a director, which would prevent some of the frauds that other banks are liable to from faithless officials. In the 6th section he said ample security is provided for the se curity of noteholders by mortgages on real estate and fives and tens by State stocks deposited with the Auditor General. A bank is required in this central portion of the State. There are eleven counties con tiguous without any banking capital. It is necessary for the farmer who wants to sell his grain. lie expects to get his pay in good paper, but at present he often gets foreign currency of a very depreciated character. The iron interest also demands it. More than twelve hundred citizens have petition ed for the measure. -Mr. Lawrence said that asking for a bank at this time either argues great auda city or a persistence in demanding what is right. It is asked that a bank be charter ed at Lewistown, which will he the only one along the Pennsylvania Central rail road for a distance of 250 miles. The great objection to banks is that security is not offered to noteholders; but in this in stance this is done. First, real estate to the amount of the deposits, then insurance stocks, and then State stocks to the amount of the deposits and notes issued. What better security can bcoftcred ? He thought the prayer of the petitioners ought to be ! granted. Mr. Lloyd said there were novel features | in this bill and some of them wore valua ble. By the fifth section there is full se curity guaranteed to the noteholder and the depositor. It was State stock guaran tee and real estate security—the best that can be offered. He had carefully examin ed its provisions in committee and ou' of committee, and could liud nothing in it ob jectionable. Mr. Jenkins said there were incongrui ties in the second section; it is said the capital stock shall be §200,000, yet it per mits it to be increased to §300,000 Again, by the ninth section it is permitted to go into operation with a specie capital of 810 on each share, or only 82,000 of specie.— It is also provided that no man with less than 81,000 of real estate can be a stock holder—thus keeping poor men out of it. It is as objectionable a bill as any that has ever come under his notice. Mr. Owen declared the danger of ma king real estate a basis was that whenever a crisis occurred to make real estate depre ciate, the noteholders would lose just as much as the real estate had depreciated. The question was further discussed by Mr. .McClure, and on the question, Will the House agree to the section ? it was de termined in the negative, by the following vote: \r.is—Messrs. Bnbcock, Benson, Bower, Castner, Crawford, George, Gilliland, Hayes, llimrod, lioutz, Irnbrie, Jackrnan, Lawrence, Lloyd, McClure, McDonald, Negley, Price, Roland, Scott, Shaw, Smith (Cambria,) Struth ers, Warner, Wilcox, Williston and Witmar —27. NAYS —Messrs. Abrams, Armstroug, Ar thur, Aakin, Bierer, Brandt, Bruce, Calheun, Chase, Christy, Dodds, Dohnert, Donehoo, Don nelly, James, Donovan, Dunlap, Ebur, Ent, Evans, Foster, Garrett, Glatx, Goepp, Grit man, Harael, Ilay, Hippie, Jenkins, Kincaid, Lovett, Maugle, Melloy, Miller, Nichols, Nun emacher, Owen, Ramsdell, Ramsey, Rhodes, Rupp, Smith, (Berks,) Smith, <W yoming,) Spyker, Stephens, Stuart. Turner, Warden, VV saver, Weiler, Wells, Westbrook, Wharton, S k r °r^ r^ Yea " lo T an< l Longaker, On Saturday the act regulating the pen alty for the sale or gift of spirituous or malt liquors, wine or cider, or permitting the same to be drank, passed second and final reading in the House—Dr. Bower vo tiug ye<t* T his act abolishes the imprison ment penalty for violating the Sunday law, and gives the courts power to punish a t discretion, and with the bill allowing all persons of " good character!" to engage in the sale of liquor on giving a bond, will make our State a vast grog shop. These bills have yet to pass the Senate, but there as in the House, the Liquor League seems omnipotent. have received a copy of No 1 of the Enlarged series of LITTKLL'S LIVING Age, which will hereafter contain 84 pages a week instead of G4, and thus give in a year for $0 more matter than is contained in all the principal British Reviews and Magazines put together. We shall endea vor to notice it more at length hereafter. Published by Littell Son & Co. Boston, and Stanford & Delisscr, 0147 Broadway, New York. - ■ A&*Several communications are unavoid ably postponed until next week. LOCAL AFFAIRS. LUTHERAN SABBATH SCHOOL. —From the Annual Report of Col. J. Hamilton, Superintendent of Lutheran Sabbath School No. 1, for the year ending March Ml, 1858, we gather the following items : Whole number of males ttUrndlng Curing the year, 2*i9 Average per day. 54 Whole number of female# " " " 2410 Average per day, 46 Average attendance of whole school, 100 Average number of teachers, 12 Average number of scholars In each class, B*. Whole amount collected for missions, f26 2o Average per Sabbath, 1 pa W hole auit. collected for Sunday School purposes, 54 20 Average per day, 2 00 Total cash received during the year, $55 00 Total jmld out, 78 00 Balance 011 hand, JO 00 The school (the Superintendent reports) Is In a prosper ous condition, and doing much good In the cause ot the Redeemer. Several teachers have recently removed to the west and south, and a few faithful ones are now much needed. The report of C. Hoover, Ksq., Assis tant Superintendent of the Infant School of the same church, exhibits the following statistical condition: Whole number of scholars admitted during the year, 165 Left school on certificate, 7 No. of Classes, 20 —Female teachers, 17—Male teachers, 3 Av. attendance of Female Scholars for the year, As I>o Male do do" 37X—85?* Do Female teachers, l.l\ Do Male do 2'., — 16 Amount received from weekly collections, f33 87 Do do from scholars for Child's I'aper, 682 Do do from teachers for library, 13 20 Paid out by treasurer for books. Child's Paper, post age, furniture, Ac. 41 01 Amount iu hands of treasurer, 16 |g This school is also In good condition, but has room for a few more classes. Who will volunteer to forui a class and become its teacher! ESCAPE FROM JAlL.—Michael Bloom and James Beckwith, two of the inmates of our Jail, escaped on Saturday night last, the latter having dexterously managed to slip the bolts and bars ot his cell, and then aided the former in getting out of his.— From the corridor they got into the yard, and there with the aid of a crowbar prized open the fastening of the lock. We have a good jail, but it is evident that the Sher iff must introduce more rigor into his man agement and lay aside those feelings which prompt him to mitigate confinement to pris oners, for so long as they are suffered the use of knives, etc. and to be visited by friends and former associates escapes will be made. Padlocks ought also to be night ly placed at the bars, which alone would ren der escape from a cell extremely difficult. In the above case there is no doubt that outsiders aided in the escape of the pris oners. rs. Wm. Morrison accidentally up set a fluid lamp the other evening and se verely burnt her hands in extinguishing the flames. The table oovcr and earpot were also much burnt. tote"Mr. M. M. Faxon of M c Veytown has been exhibiting a Washing M e.hine at the Court House this weoh, which from its sitnp-.eitiy and-the ease it works, looks like suj planting the old method, namely, a strong girl and a washboard. Sgft.The Magnetic Lady, who has been creating quite a sensation in all the cities and towns which she has visited, will be here on Saturday evening and give some of her wonderful—for so they are said to be —experiments in Elecfcro-Monology and Como-Eccentricities. (Jo, hear, sec, and judge for yourselves. Hxf'H. N. McAlister, Esq., of Bcllefonte, one of the Trustees of the Farmers' High School, addressed the Mifflin county Agricultural Society and a number of citi zens in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening on the objects and prospects of that insti tution. About SdOO were subscribed at the close of the meeting, 8200 of which were in four 800 subscriptions. One half is payable Nov. Ist. next, the other half May Ist, 1850. totef-Kcv. Wm. V. Bowers, Be v. .James S. Woods, Hon. A. S. Wilson, Hon. Jas. Parker, Hon. E. Banks, Dr. Joseph Hen derson, H. J Walters, J. M. Coglcy, T. F. McCoy, W. P. Elliott, E. L. Benedict, James McCord, Samuel Comfort, W. B. Hoffman and F. Schwartz, were on Mon day last elected Trustees of thcLewistown Academy. PRESENTATION. —On Friday last the pu pils of three of our public Schools presett ed their teachers—Geo. W. Frescoln, Miss Jane Kerr and Miss Fannie McEwen— with appropriate gifts as tokens of the es timation in which they held them. weather blew up quite cold on Tuesday, but moderated wmowhnt yesterday Packer has appointed sixteen aids as his staff—none ef whom are from this or the adjoining counties. to the Mercantile Apprais er's list there are 40 distilleries in operation in York county. York we suspect is the banner county in manufacturing whiskey. M. Ottinger, the forger and land warrant thief, was lately sentenced, in the Philadelphia Sessions, to seven years at hard labor in tho eastern penitentiary. Jacob Kreidcr, a well knswn Mennon ist preacher, was killed in Lancaster county, by the falling of the limb of a tree his son was engaged in cutting down. HSrMr. Buchanan and his Cabinet are busy nt work, it is said, laying plans for get ting up a war with some foreign nation, so as to divert the attention of the country from the monstrous usurpations in connection with the Lecompton constitution. Having spent the surplus in the treasury without a war and got the government ioto debt besides, history will probably write this as the plundering administration. is retaliating on South Carolina for the latter's encouragement of Brooks and Keit, Sumner's assailants, by re moving Judge Loring from office for the part he took in the Burns fugitive slave case, and voting the sum of $3500 to Win, 11. Ela, as an indemnity for injuries suffered by a charge upon him by a portion of the Boston brigade, at the time of the rendition of Burns. The best policy would have been to let §oQlh Car olina and other fire-eaters alone in their glorv. Crawford County Hank. —We are aesured, says the Eric Dispatch, by parties whose hon esty of purpose, intention and general char acter are beyond a question of doubt, that this bank has undergone a thorough svstem of purification, and is now conducted upon correct principles. The parties connected with its original organization—or at least those who were looked upon as irresponsible 14 kiters"—havo been ousted and their stock assumed by parties who are responsible men. If this ig the case, and the parties assuring us that it is so we know to be reliable for truth and veracity, we havo nothing further to say concerning it, and cannot see why it is not now entitled to as much credit as any other bank in the State. Mayor of New York has broken up the gift concern of C. E. Todd & Co., and placed a man named Ilall under $100(1 bail to answer. It appears that Hall was the owner of the enterprise and hired two girls named C. E. and Mary Todd to answer his letters. They were also arrested but were discharged. Hall was arrested after having been at the p<st office for letters, about two hundred of which he had then received.— These letters were opened by the Mayor and contained S3OO in money. It is presumed that Hall's receipts were over SISOO per week. A firm of lottery dealers, doing business as Huntingdon & Co., against whom we repeat edly cautioned our readers, has also got into the Mayor's hands. PESPERATF/FIG ILL T\ith a HUM icho wouldn't pay taxes.— The York county papers give the particu lars of a desperate encounter with a man named Daniel Strong, in Hellam township, who is a property holder, but lias not paid his taxes for seven or eight years. Whenever a tax collector made his appcar i ance, Strong would drive him from his ; premises, and noofficer had yet succeeded in arresting him. On Wednesday of last week | officer Waring proceeded to Strong's place to arrest him. Meeting him near his house, he told him his errand, and at the same time attempted to reason with him, peaceably, and it would be best for all concerned. At this Strong sent to his house for a pistol and then commenced swearing in the < ierman language, and abusing the officer in a most shameful manner, thinking, no doubt, by this means to intimidate him and drive him away. The officer again tried persuade Strong to go with him peaceably, but with- I out avail. He then told him that he would call on the following day, and then he would have to go. He then left Strong and returned to York. The next day, accor ding to promise, Mr. Waring, accompanied by offictr Hibner, again paid Strong a visit, and found him and his son Jacob in a field close by their residence, making fence, with two loaded guns beween them. As soon as they observed the officers—which was not until they were but a few feet from them —they made for their guns, but before they could raise them from the ground the officers also took hold, and now a terrible mclce ensued—the elder Strong and War ing striving for the mastery of one gun, and Jacob Strong and Hibner striving for the other. In the scuffle which ensued, the gun whieh Jacob had hold of was bro ken to pieces, and rendered useless. War ing succeded in wrenching the gun from the old man, fired it off and stood it aside. In the mean time, Mrs. Strong and daugh ter Susanna, made their appearance in the field of action, and fought like tigers. After one gun was broken and the other fired off, the two men endeavored to drive the officers away with stones, clubs, fists, &c. but they "counted without their hosts," for this time they had men to deal with who would not be driven away. The offi cers, in self-defence, were compelled to knock them down. Hibner succeeded in getting his man down first, and commenced to tie him. The old man by some means managed to get away from Waring, seized a pick axe and raised it to strike Hibner, when Waring again took hold of him, threw him down and proceeded to tie him. Whilst they were being tied the women rushed to the resoue; the old woman took the gun, which had boon left by the fence, and struck Waring with it (who caught it on his arm) and broke it to pieces. The daughter struck Hibner with a stone on the hoad, causing a painful wound. The parties finally submitted, and the old man, his son and daughter wero brought to York and ccmmittod to prison f9"*Ona of our dealers in clothing, says the Easton Express, exhibited to us lately a five dollar note on the York County Bank, on the back of which was written in a plain, nice hand, the following: "This is the last of a very large fortune left to me by my worthy and respected uncle, who, unfortunately, broke his neck by a fall from a scaffold erected by the Sheriff of Blair county. H. A. K." Who broke his neck by falling from a scaf fold in Blair county? |®f*The Presbyterian (Rev. Dr. Dewitt's) church, at Ilarrißhurg, which was destroyed by the lire on Tuesday week, was commenced in the spring of 1841, and dedicated on the 13th of February, 1842. Its dimensions were 63 by 82 foet. The total cost of the building is said to have been $14,000, on which there is an insurance of $7,000. Mr. Myers' prop erty was valued at SI2OO, insured for $430 ; Mr. Brische's valued at $2200, insured for $1500; and Mr. Jones' valued at S2OOO, in sured for $llOO. Mr. MeOowan was fully insured. HORRID DEATH*OF A CHILD. Between one and two o'clock last Satur day afternoon, while the mother was at mar ket a little boy four years old, who had been left to take care of himself, met with a horrible accident and death. The child's father, George Reibling, lives in Spring Garden Township, about one-fourth mile from Loucks' mill. The father, assisted by another German man ; was engaged in burning brushes, which had been collected at different places in the field, and several stacks burning at once. While so engaged, it was discovered that the child, who had been at one of the brushheaps, was burn ing in a blaze. Reibling rescued the child, whose stockings and clothing prevented any serious bodily injuries from the burning. Provoked at the child for his mishap, the father took him to the house, where thc-re were no inmates, and throwing the child in a bed, departed to his work in the field.— Some minutes elapsed, when the German whoassisted Reibling, directed the attention of the latter to the cloud of smoke coining out of the house. On reaching the build ing, it was found that the child, still in the bed, was completely surrounded by fire, with all his clothes in a blaze. When rescued, the child was burned almost to a erisp—the head completely bare of hair. Four or five hours after this event, death gave relief to its sufferings. As may be im agined, Reibling threw the child in the bed, while the fire from the burning in the field was unextinguished; nor does it ap pear that he went to any pains to look after the safety of his offspring. When the child's mother got home, and beheld the horrible sight, such a scene as was presen ted may easily be conjectured.— York Penn sylvania n. Jfol/otcay'.t Pills. — Tlie fables of an igno rant age may become facts in an enlightened one, through the instrumentality of science. Eastern romance introduces magic as the agent of a thousand cures ; and sober fact, in the nineteenth century, points us to countless diseases all curable with absolute certainty by Ilolloway's Pills. In the most fearful cases of chronic liver complaint, dyspepsia, physi cal prostration, and life-consuming diarrhoea, we find the health of the sufferers restored with wonderful celerity by this world-famed remedy. Such is the magic of science. The " Elixir" prepared by Dr. Jame.s Williams, for the cure of I>y>pepsy, and nothing but Dyspepsy, (as advertised in anoth er column,) lias by its own merits obtained for itself so high a reputation in Philadelphia, that physicians acquainted with its properties are using it themselves and prescribing it to their patients, convinced by observation of its great efficacy in restoring the disordered di gestive organs to a healthy function. Nu merous cases of dyspepsy of the most aggra vated character, which were abandoned as incurable by some of the medical faculty, have by the use of this Elixir been restored to perfect health, as attested certificates testi fy. For sale by Charles Ritz, Lewistown. Another Remarkable Cure of JDyspcplsa. BOSTON, July 3, 1851. Gentlemen—Agreeably to your suggestion, it gives mc pleasure to state that sumo five weeks ago I purchased two bottles of yeur Oxygenated Bitters and commenced usiug the same according to directions, and expe rienced the happiest effects. I had been troubled with dyspepsia about three years. During the warm season, and at times, was obliged to give up all attention to business; and although I had the advice of many good physicians I was confined for six weeks to the house, and continued to grow worse until I took your medicine. lam now almost cured of every disagreeable symptom, and able to do business as usual. The whole credit of my restoration to health is due te the Oxyge nated Bitters. Your obedient servant, ABNER SMITH, Central Square. East Boston. SETH W. FOWI.E A Co., 138 Washington et., Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Charles Ritz, Lewistown, and by their agents everywhere. A CARD TO THE LADIES. Dr DUf OyCO'H O OLD KM- FKM.ILK PILLS are infallible in removing stoppages or irregularities of the menses. These pills are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctor for many years, both in France and Ameri ca, with unparalleled success in every case, and he is urged by many ladles who havs used them to make these pills public for the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well as a preventive to those ladles whose beallh will not permit an increase of family. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, nre 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 these pills are recommended. Directions ac company each box. Price #l. Soli vholuale and retail '•y F. A. IIARDT A CO., General Agents for Lewistown, Mifflin county, Pa., and alao agents for Belleville, Mllroy, Reedsvllle, Alienville, Ac. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and send the pills to ladies (mxj dinUaUy) by return mail to any part of city or country, on receipt of ft through the Lewistown post office. For particulars get circular of agents. t>Bee that each box has my signature. J DUPONCO, JySO Broadway post office, New York. Married. In McVeytown, on the 30th ult., by Rev. G. Stevenson, WILLIAM C. LANDES to Miss MARY A. PARCHEY, both of this county. On the 4th inst., by Rev. J. N. Burket, JACOB Y. MOYER, of Snyder county, to Miss CATHARINE. PRESLER, of Mifflin connty. JNO. R. WEEKEs Justice of the Peace and OFFICE West Market street I ,1 *>' door to Irwin's grocery ' 1 NOTICE TO FISHEEMPs TN order to pr..,r,e ± which may continue to suppU coquillns with trout, I arn reluL pelled to prohibit AM. FISHING 2♦ H 7 on my premises nt Brr.w, t ' s Mill. >1 this notice will be regarded W all ' % it not he. I am determined tj*£**3 w.iu Will be so ungentlemanly astl 16 such a proceeding necessary J Brown's Mills, April 8, 1858.1^J lA, ; E : THE EXTENSIVE STOCK or Si WATCH^s CHAINS, BRACELETS RINGS, BREASTPINS AND OTHER JEWELS! PAITS7 ARTlsisg' CLOCKS, • and a beautiful assortment of BOOKS AND STATION® ore now sclliog M great); rj Juukm's old stand, corner of Brown Market streets, opposite Russell's 1W House. •a-Thoae who desire to buy at prices responding ; w.th the times, will pb-Lc caf I®-AH kinds of repairing promptly ded to. 11. w. JUXKIX P &* Lewistown, April 8, 1858. Dyspepsy, Indigestion, Dysoem 4 MORBID sensibility of the stomach r ,d tl /' * *■ tended with obvious disorder of the (W, h „ Dyspepsy ant its attendant ill*, >u< I, as * °' P ' t Nausea, Headache, Bilious V„i„„n.j Vertigo, Dimness of Sight, Barr.ii.* M Debility of Net vaus 3) stem, of ih-* Hypochondria, Jaunil.ce, Liver Comply,,' I.nssof Appetite, Oppression after ettk. Was ting of I lie slrcngt h, l'al,.iialu.ii.,( i( te !„ Flatulence, nilh frequent I'ain in the nil of il,7*L belching of wind, ach, orto-aard,ri.b,' K a, Vitiate.! ta.ie, Sallowae*. ~f Consiiiiaiion t uneasii.c-s Depression of soint. of the Bowel*, iriitability 0 f teni| fc Have in many cases defied the skill, heretofore,f it, best medical practitioners in ihe world, and nucrtuu have been abandoned as incurable. Dr. J. WII.LIA.M9, ('heinisl and Charaiicijtit.i{le Undying closely the practices of Drs . Aberselhrud Johnston, England, and observing the rutureof thed*. ease in all in stages, during a s< jonrn in UMiomkti and western portions of the I nited (Hates, wlerr iig, vails to a greater extent than elsewhere, pn.urHfn South America certain roots anil lierl* from shirk * prepared an -'Elixir," which, aft.-r righieeu yrui'owi private practice, has proved itself more ellic.itkmiit ifc cure of Dyspepsy that, any medicine that nat frnia prepared it. any age or clime f..r the same pnrpu tt 11. vmg submitted it, wiih an rx.tanaltou of iiacMap nents, to a number of physicians f Philmlrlphi i.i M whom were the late Drs J- seph Haruhorur andJ.C, Morton, it lias received their entire approval, of the medical faculty are now not only prescribingnhr their patients but are using it theniselTes.perscr.jli.iit in their families. As a tonic it is Unequalled,ui v properties are of so invigorating a nature Hut it isgirti will, perfect safety and success to the most tenderiifto The Elixir is very gradual, but certain in its action # gi the ur-ins of digestion, the increased secrets*? of tg liver, pancreas and unicous membranes of the itenuti, and tesjnires tli.it only one dosi h.- lak-ii in (weal; fee l.oure; for continued Dyspepsy can only be cured kcob uallt/ restoring the organs of digestion to u bcaltby rat. The great success met with in curing the ueisiarjruiH cases of Dyspepsy, accompanied siuneliaies aitlnUp grade of hypochondriasis. lias • subtotal i!wii**ti,. hounded confidence u. the curative prcprfiKs nfih F.lixir. in corroboration uf lurb read the Ijlhuiitijir* monlalt ATrisTxTIOJi —We, having use I Willi-ms* .uu Da peptic Elixir with the tuna! pcifeit satufscticund* cess, take great pleasure in recommrnuingitloillfe sons suffering with Djsprrsy, as we arc fully rontiscd of its nio-t estimable qualities in restoring the digestive power-, removing all pains and uneasiness, tuliafl* ing a healthy tone to the slomach. John R. Penrose, SI douth Wharves; Cispet VCITI, Tacony ; Thomas Allihone, President of Bant of Prt sylvanta; Abner Elmer. M irkct -treei, above diltb;Ed ward 11. Rowley, ,\n It North Wharvsr; Michael Doll, Supermt -ndent Merchants' Exchange; llsnnvb gtfM, Frankfird Road ; Hannah Webb, 2# Filbert street; HA Sperry, No. 12 Edward street; Lawrence Newbohl,Ns 3tki Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Win. Yard. Xxlflj Row; Rud-dph I.'Arm, No -JfiT Broadway; 11. S .*'■ nans. No 01 Wattrstreet. New Vork. 'Jhslulofustt Could be exfep e I to almost any length, but thsf'iejif is deetiied sufficient Trstiirt 'ii "f II .V. £pt rry. tf hi "f tnt ( " üblt lit J -Ufa up '.u sis. Dr J. Williams— Dear nir- lor fiftesn yearsprrtiw to 1-jt, I sintered so lunch front dyspepsy l' llt ' completely prostrated bulb in linml and body, ttJt l length became so weakened I could not attendtmyboxk ness, and was sinking into a decline, and It bels™ I never could recover. The iwst medical aid w •procaxt* for n.e, and every mean* resorted to without an; rr o ti l I was advised to use your Kinir, and from the n*tl began taking it I gradually' iinprocedtill 1 wajcosipfc* restored to health. The dreadful sttNeriiif#l ead* from dy spe|My I cannot desrribe; but lam con!: without the use of your Elixir 1 should be in mv fan I assert that 1 solemnly believe your Elixir !ws'j from an early death. 1 coatinue now in tltv "i l . of most excellent health. H HrWM; June Oth. 1957. No. ilo4 N. Third St., Philadelpb* We, the undersigned, have known Mr 11. X-dPjn for several years and take pleasure in staling ih>* * aertion can be perfectly relied on, and that we ml know that he has been wonderfully restored wW" ! from the hrink of the grave,and we believe, h bet' solely hy the use of l)r. Williams' Elixir- THOMAS J. CUAKDLUB. NO. 143 PhamU ,t,w ' JOHN EHRST, Race street, above eccond Personally appeared before me, (one of the Aj. of the City of Philadelphia,) 11. N Sperry," . duly affirmed, doth depose and say, that the facts e in the above certificate are true in every I®'"!™ Sworn -tnd suhscribed this Bth day of June, 1- ' FaaDEaica RfttuAld The Elixir is sold in bottles at #1 eschar s" for #3. Proprietor, JAMES WILLIAMS • ' Chemist and Phrmxc.-t* No. 4 South Seventh street, For eale by CHARLES RITZ, Lewistown. jr LOST? ON" Sunday night, the 9th i nß |*iV,uiVS Milrov and tne Forge, a GEMLEM A TRAVELING SHAWL, with mJIfL it. The shawl has a grey centre *' l; border, The finder will pleass lw Te the undersigned can get it. _ JNO. A. WRIGHT, Freedom trg' March 18, 1858. HOVER'S INKS.—Blaek, Ink, manufactured by Josepb - jj Philadelphia, in inkstand bottles, * cA and 12 cents per bottle. For sale# store of ELIZABETH COG.^S jan7 North Corner of 200,000 ft. Dry and Green 1 in- Bo from 1U to IU.OO per 100 feet, for auf 13 ,HJk —" CORN "SHELLERS—band and for sale by F. O. FRAN
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