I ASURER'S SALE e* in Mifflin County. .•ate cly jossful, | %a . 1858 \ , f( , . . AS, by an Act of General As army. Hut. AUD -i. 0 f jj ie Commonwealth of Penn-. galloped hi not, f> jtled "An Act, directing the .'ng unseated lands for taxes and ,scs," passed the thirteenth day of was on hpjg l thousand eight hundred and fif added—tht n(> -'usurers in the Jiff-rent parts of J* .■ 0 wealth are directed to commence panting J" 1 " 0 * ynd Monday in June. A. I). 1810, heard —inch ft expiration of every two years thunder frin/ acd ad j° uru from day to day, if v i so to do, and make public sale of an iiumtt 3 cl <> r any parts of such tracts of Uu "pommcnce the public sale of the whale or ! j'3 ny part of such tracts of the unseated lands 7',USt*'P° n which all or any part of the taxes here 1 ,iu specitied shall there be duo, and continue irot, suc h sale uv adjournment until all the lands .d-Sot upon which taxes remain due and unpaid are J. B. SELIIEIMER, ' ■ ' Treasurer of Mifflin county. ! ° / Unseated fuinds from and including the year ISJ s op j .. • to the year s. ARMAGH TOWNSHIP. 1 lag At - s. ivr. Warrantees or Owfi r>. Taxes. .108 7 b Luke Tid 80 48 ea ;RM> 60 John Boyle 11 15 'arfitOO CO William Tid 11 15 j -v I*oo GO Luke Sneider 11 15 '.,100 GO Martin Triester 11 15 100 CO Henry Lebo 11 15 of th' CO John Bell 948 400 00 John File 12 05 400 00 John Barr 12 05 400 CO Luke Barr 12 C 5 400 GO George Ulerich 18 00 400 60 George Row 18 99 400 00 Martin Row 18 99 400 00 Nicholas Ream 18 99 400 00 William Gray 18 99 400 00 Peter Jones 15 82 ! 400 GO Wm. P. Brady 12 05 j 400 00 John Mackey 12 05 j 400 60 Wm. Mackey 12 G5 400 GO Peter Fakener 11 15 > 400 00 John Brady 11 15 J 400 GO John Friek 11 15 j 400 GO John Alien 9 48 ' 400 00 John Thomas 9 48 400 00 Jacob Thomas 10 12 400 00 Wm. Bonhnm 10 12 j 400 00 John Mason 10 70 i 4(H) 00 Robert Irvin 10 7G .'197 04 Bernard llaser 9 48 i 299 103 James M'Clure 12 87 ; 432 150 John Brown 12 G8 j 100 Jacob Kepperling 5 38 j 4 44 Oiiver P. Smith 13 j -75 ,0 Adam C. Shaw 810 j uoo Alex. Stewart 0 32 j 50 154 John Cris:-man 102 j 100 153 John C'rissman 2 05 ' <3 80 James llobb 2 35 ' 50 George W. Filsori 1 02 [ l£o do do 4 84 i 75 do do 4 84 j 50 do do 1 02 I 20 119 Moses A. Sample 40! 59 107 Joseph Snook 102 i 438 135 Daniel Zeigler 4 00 | 129 45 John R. Weekes 4 00 i 410 29 John R. Weekes 4 00 1 259 85 John R. Weekes 200 j 403 0 Alex. Hunter 12 05 j 397 GO Charles lloyt 11 15 j 40 Wm. Boyle 1 28 50 John Didd 1 12 250 Win. Smith 8 10 250 John Craig 8 10 Go Thomas Castor 2 22 250 Ebcnezer Bonham 7 4G 12 Mary Barr 39 25 James Barr 81 37 BO Thomas Barr 1 28 87 80 Adam Bollander 253 100 Albright Swineford 3 17 112 80 Andrew Kennedy 317 12 > John Kennedy 3 17 !j' James Kennedy 4 84 15u James Haplurn 4 84 IG2 80 John Cowdan 484 1' 5 James Armstrong 4 84 187 80 Thomas Hamilton 484 200 Wm. Cook 0 34 212 SO Alex. McDonald 034 j Michael Sigler 0 34 j 23< 80 Isaac Richardson 034 250 Daniel Reese G 34 • 20 Wm. Lang (yj 202 80 Jacob Mouly 031 314 Samuel Milliken 8 10 305 Thomas Gregg 8 10 305 George McClelland 8 l() 505 Malcomb Andrew 8 10 100 J. Sterrett &E. W. Hale 3 17 BRATTON TOWNSHIP. 400 44 Jacob Widener 12 G5 399 77 John Dewart 12 65 -107 74 Wm. Dewart 12 05 400 153 Christian Getting 12 05 409 157 James Black 700 394 103 John Byers 253 400 48 John Barron, 12 05 100 John Hansel 12 05 184 130 Philip Minehart 034 800 John Winn 11 20 390 George Mitchell, sr. 17 50 1 lot Tarruan Thomas 70 1 BROWN TOWNSHIP. 4u7 54 Thomas Stokeley 12 G5 407 54 John Hansel 12 05 IXI rt Robert Stewart 12 65 40/ al James Burnside 19 05 IS -i Matthew McClure 12 05 40 1 o4 John Stewart 12 05 4(H) 9 Hugh Watson to 05 40') 9 Stephen Collins io p.r 400 9 John Barron ii> pr 400 9 Zacheus Collins 19 \ 400 9 John Culbertson io (•- 400 9 Wm. Harris 12 05 400 9 Thos. 11. Stewart 12 05 425 80 George Ilenncls 13 43 425 80 James Knox 13 43 287 14 Thomas Nesbit 8 10 409 9 Robert Duncan 12 65 200 Wm. Brown 6 34 300 Joseph Martin 9 48 400 John Brown 12 65 288 38 James Miller 948 403 126 Robert Sturgeon 12 65 388 101 Wm. Elliott 12 65 395 William Kidd 12 65 401 40 John Barkley 12 65 DERRY TOWNSHIP. 423 110 Wm. Gilmorc 9 40 211 110 Patrick Blain 13 43 440 John Blaiu 13 43 103 80 Andrew Duff 3 17 431 80 J antes Butler 13 68 425 91 James McCormick 13 G8 34S 120 Wm. Reily 13 G8 345 40 Philip McCrum 11 15 213 132 Henry Gross 9 48 100 148 John Alexander 4 84 168 32 John Alexander 0 34 9G 9 Wm. Franrnton 317 DECATUR TOWNSHIP. GO 40 John Ilammel 1 89 393 31 Conrad Kohb 8 23 220 151 Abraham Ilassinger 0 34 98 80 Henry Sigler 381 110 80 John Sigler 3 81 138 John Sigler 5 43 100 9 John Grass 317 404 54 Henry Ilassinger 12 G5 360 John Logan 9 48 300 Mary Logan 9 48 , 349 John Harvey 9 48 3GB Wm. Boyle 9 48 35G Robert Duncan 9 48 213 Wm. Spencer 9 48 j 210 James Logan 9 48 212 George Logan 9 48 212 James Gilmore 9 48 215 133 Henry Gross 0 34 10 Stull Bernard's heirs 1 40 140 John A. Wright 1100 gRANYILLE TOWNSHIP. 181 120 John White G 34 3G5 120 Hugh McCardle 11 15 403 3 Thomas White 12 05 400 122 David liutter 12 G5 403 3 Jacob Witzer 12 05 400 129 Samuel Potts 12 05 400 129 Stephen Potts 12 Go 400 129 David Putts 12 05 400 129 James Potts 12 Go 400 129 Win. Potts 12 05 238 58 Dorcas Buchanan 9 48 407 Jacob Barr 12 Go OLIVER TOWNSHIP. 407 80 Wm. Butler 12 G5 388 llobt. Paugh 12 05 412 40 Wm. Peacock 12 05 423 John MeConncll 12 05 4U6 Thomas Anderson 12 05 406 80 Geo. Campbell 12 65 410 John Curry 13 93 207 Wm. Woodward 12 Go 150 seated James Robb 49 68 28 seated John Walters 13 70 350 seated Bonj. Walters 178 87 WAYNE TOWNSHIP. 200 John Organ 0 34 408 50 Wm. Kinney 12 Go 404 149 Samuel Tennis 12 05 413 85 John Christy 12 05 413 3 Win. Creatii 12 Go 399 150 Benj. Kepner 12 Go 425 50 Thomas Nipple 12 Go 400 48 Henry Sliafer 12 Go 402 15 Daniel Hurley 12 Go 398 35 Win. Cook 12 05 390 15 Frederick Lazarus 12 05 419 37 Joscph Taylor 12 Go 382 101 Richard Tunis 12 65 400 ,48 J-.bu Witzel 12 Go 400 48 James Smith 12 05 400 48 James Roberts 12 05 405 12G Peter Dehaven 12 05 400 48 Daniel Levy 12 05 400 48 Samuel Scott 12 05 400 48 Charles Bruce 12 05 400 40 R. Thornburg or L. Crats 12 Go A LSO, 55 iil be sold at the same time and place the following Lands, Lots Ac. returned by Col lectors, as per Act of Assembly of 1844: Owner. Tarn. ARMAGH TOWNSHIP. 50 acres seated John Duck 48 20 unseated James Robb 48 1 lot James Michael 50 50 acres John Deeiner 2 00 200 part tract Samuel Matters 1 GO 50 acres John McLaue j 20 200 James Robb 40 100 John W. Shaw 80 1 lot John Conley 70 1 lot Henry Kenagy 2 00 1 lot sVin. sVilkey 40 DERRY TOWNSHIP. 13 acres seated Jacob bunibaugh's heirs 3 GO i do James Hawthorn 1 90 400 unseated Happer & Milliken 1 90 170 do 180 std. Joseph Milliken 14 ]] A seated John T. Stull 84 i do Henry Searer 1 55 4 do John Pricclin 1 39 1 do Samuel Cook 1 G7 31 unsealed Geo. P. Cooper 58 1 lot Robert Anderson's heirs 4 40 j lot Isaiah Coplin 2 40 1 lot Robert Daley I !-0 4 acres Joseph B. Aid 3 50 20 " Jacob Bupp 210 2 Isaac Everhart 2 05 1 lot Ellis Hummel 25 1 lot Andrew Ryan 1 20 1 Jot John P. Lovvery 1 00 85ac.sd.20unsd.Christ. Yodcr" 1G 10 30 seated Wm. Edmiston 3 95 9 do D W, 1 luting 1 35 GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP. 2740 acres O. P. Duncan 10 16 j 130 std. 40 unsld.Jaines Parker 3 45: 25G ac. seated James Lyan's heirs 523 50 " Margaret Smith 14 80 200 unseated Jesse Thomas 30 70 123 seated John Crock 8 G4 50 " Dixon & fluting 48 l"0 " Theodore &C. Dickson G 91 35 " 3000 uusd. A. B. Long 35 48 j l°t Tobias Moon's heirs 24 j * lot Jos. M'Kiinm's heirs 24 j 1 lot Jacob Sliultz 2 93 Gl7 acres uristd John A. Wright 3D 03 1 lot Samuel Molson 48 _1 lot Abraham East 1 75 7G acres James Miliikcn, sr. 5 35 50 Muling & Dixon 1 05 House arid lot Daniel Trant 230 *l° do Jas. Wood's heirs 70 | BOROUGH OF LEWISTOSVN. House & lot Charlotte Baker 188 | do Wm. Cook 48 | do Nancy Coffee . 143 do David Chriswell 13 70 do John Cash 4 30 do John Fletcher 4 y(j j do Cain Kennedy 1 91 | do Samuel Kelley 5 18 i do Samuel M'Graw 3 55 1 do Richard Barns 2 33 do Charles Robinson 1 ]9 do George Stratter 71 do Isaac Hains 2 51 do James Brothers' heirs 13 10 j do H. N. Burrows 9 88 ! do Richard Copland 95 j do Silas Glasgow 3 09 i d° Samuel Hughes 1 67 | d° Thomas Jefferson 5 46 I d° Robert Miloy's heirs 143 Robert .M'Neal 8 03 1 , John Major 2 01 Ho u a !' d lV, ' c,ure 428 j Robert Patterson 17 98 do Robert Vanlacht 1 43 cjo Waldrou 13 13 do Ellis Griffith 3 on do /ur'?£ bbonye y 3 00 do Alfred Keiser 3 40 do Daniel Link 3 20 do Wm. Lilley 4 qq do John Montgomery 3 60 do David Roach 5 10 i do Win Cookes 4 30 do Joseph Mathews 3 50 do Win. Montgomery 4 55 do Jacob Mowerer 15 05 do Henry Snyder 9 ]0 do Henry Stoner's heirs 640 do Thomas E. Shull 17 15 do J- C. Wilson 4 29 do George Davis 50 do James Martin 4 20 do Wm. Palmer 1 75 do Wm. Sterelt 11 20 do Duslin Spaulding 4 20 do Elizabeth Spaulding 1 40 do Charles Shell 4 20 do Wm. Tazwell 1 05 do Eliza McDowell 3 15 do S. S. Woods 4 45 do Thomas Lowe 1 40 t do Charles Stratford 3 85 do Mary Ann Atkins 2 40 MEN NO TOWNSHIP. 120 acres Christ. King's heirs 2 98 20 John Headings 15 140 George Geedy 1 85 13 Robl. MeClelland's heirs 25 BOROUGH OF MeVEYTOWN. House and lot Dorcas Stackpole 2 14 do do James Stackpole 1 07 2 acres J. C. Montgomery 2 07 House and lot Win D. Davis 9 5G do do Samuel Freedman 36 do do John Bogle 6 83 do do Foster's heirs 1 81 do and 3 lots Win. S. Wooden 4 59 House and lot John Price, jr. 2 14 do do Dr. J. C. Reynolds 99 do do James Carmiehael 2 80 do do Isaac Correll 7 47 do do Cyrus Chriswell 1 40 acres S S. Woods 7 40 House and lot Samuel Felix 70 do do 11. N. Burrows 1 40 do do A. & Lydia Brown 55 OLIVER TOWNSHIP. 150 acres James Robb 23 20 18 John Walters 4 53 3UO Benjamin Walters 42 41 6 Samuel Woods 2 85 1 lot dock Ralph Bogle 3 55 50 acres Mary Cummer 80 21 George Foster 2 22 223 mountain Samuel Furgason ] 87 4 acres Catharine Galiahan 96 1 lot Thomas Tarman 1 26 4 Joseph A. Bell 1 40 30 M. Chriswell & Co. 5 03 400 George Hoffman, sr. 2 31 1 lot John Humes 55 500 ac. seated I). W. liuling 10 08 WAYNE TOWNSHIP. 80 acres Jas. M'Kinstrv's heirs 2 38 67 Enoch Reese, 8 14 900 Shanebarger 2 83 60 Charles True 1 17 40 Richard Montgomery 4 00 6 Thomas Baird 55 200 Philip Castor's heirs 1 40 5 Joel Book water 8 80 150 11. N. Burrows 7 80 40 Wm. Humphrey 4 40 3" Frederick Kitt 2 05 69 Joseph Robinson 1 50 42 Isaac Smith 2 90 1-50 John Holderman 65 75 HOWARD ASSOCIATION, I'IULADELVIIIA. A litnevolent Inn! it uttun, eeiublishtd by special endowment fur tbe relief nf the sick and distrtseed. afflicted with Firulent and h'.pidemi I Annate** tPO ul! person* afliii ted with sexual diseases, sucb as ■*- BpermHorrh(ea, Seminal \V< ukness, Impotence, Oon • ■rrhu.-a, Gleet, Syphilis, the \ ice of Onanism or S. If Abuse, Ar. See. The Howard Association, ill view of the awful dextruc. ' linn of human life caused !>y sexual diseases, arid th<- i deception* prat lined upon the unfortunate victim* ofsuch ! Mrrww hy Quack*,aeveral years a? d reeled their Co nsulting Surgeon, as a Charitable Act worthy of their ! name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this j class of diseases, in all their fornix, and In give Medical i Advice GRATIS, to a!! uho apply hy letter, v\ i ha de- | scriplion of th<-ir condition, (age, occupation, hah.(a of I'l'-, Ac.) and iii cases of extreme poverty to furnish j Medicines Free of ( liar sc. It is neeul. ** to add that the Association the highest medical skill of the age, aiid will furnish the most approved modern treat ment The Directors, on a review of the past, feel as sured that their laliors in this sphere of benevolent effort I have been of great heui iit to the at?lict"d, especially to 1 the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves I with renewed zeal to this very important but much do i spisctl cause. Just published hy the Association, a Report on Spei inatorrhtra, <>r Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Musturb ition or Self Abuse, and other Disease* of the Organs, hy the Consulting Surgeon, whit h will b> sunt by mail (in a seal'-d letter envelope) Free of Charge, on receipt of Two Slump* for postage. Address, for Ke port or treatment, Dr. GEOKGK it. CAI.HOI N,Consult ing Surgeon llownrd Association, N 2 South Ninth Street, I'hiladclphia, I'a. Hy order of the Director*. EZRA D lIEAimVEI.I., President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary dec 3 The Greatest Improvement of the Age! i-f THE YOUNGAMERICA CORN f^SHELLER The most ('e/mjifctr, Bimj>b sf, er, 4cr. Have in many cases defied the skill, heretofore, nf the best medical practitioners in the world, and many cases have been abandoned as incurable. Dr. J. WILLIAMS, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, ifier studyiug closely the practice# of Dr# Abernethy and J Johnston, England, and observing the nature of the dis ease ill all its stages, during a # journ in the southern and western portions of the Enited Hates, where it pre vail# to a greater extent than elsewhere, procured from 1 South America certain roots and herbs from which he prepared an "Elixir," which, after eighteen years' use in private practice, has proved itself more efficacious in the cure of Dyspepsy than any medicine that has ever been | prepared in any age or clime for the same purpose. II tving submitted it, with an ex; lunation of its compo nents, to a number of physicians of Philadelphia, among whom were the late Drs Joseph Harts borne and J. C Morton, it has received their entire approval, and many of t he medical faculty are now not only prescribing it for their patients but are using it themselves, personally and in their families. As a tonic it is unequalled, and it# properties are of so invigorating a nature that it is given with perfect safety and success totlie most tender infants. The Elixir is very gradual, but certain in its action II(M)II tiie organs of digestion, the increased secretions of ttie liver, pancreas and mucous membranes of the stomach and requires that only one dose be taken in twenty four Inmrs; for confirmed Dyspepsy can only be cured by grad ually restoring the organs of digestion to a healthy stale, The great success met with in curing the most aggravated cues of Dyspepsy, accompanied sometimes with a hieli grade of hypochondriasis, has established Iks most un bounded confidence in the curative properties of litis Elixir, in coiroboration of which read the following tesli monials:— AT riser ATKIK —We, having used Williams' Ami Dys peptic Elixir with the most perfect satisfaction and suc cess, take great pleasure in recommending it to all per s ms su'f. ring with Dyspepsy, as we are fully convinced of its mo t estimable qualities in restoring the digestive powers, i emoving all pains and uneasiness, am! impart ing a healthy tone to the stomach. John H Penrose, 31 tjouih Wharves; L'as|ier Morris, Ta. ony ; Thomas Ailibone, President of Bank of Penn sylvania ; Miner Elmes, Market street, above Sixth ; Eil- ml 11. Row ley, No. 14 North Wharves; Michael Dunn, Huperii.t -ndent Merchants' Exchange; Hannah Styles, Fraukf >rd Road ; Hannah Webb, 2s Filbert street; If N. Sperry, No 12 Ed :rii street ;i. iwrence Nev/bold, No. 396 t best nut street, Philadelphia; Win. Yard, No 6 City Row; Itiid dpli L'Arni, No. 207 Broadway ; 11. N. Wi nans. No. 'JI Water street. New York. The list of names could be exten-'e I to almost any length, but thefoiegoing is deemed sufficient. Testimony of U. .Y. Sperry, who wen abandoned u> incur able and given up to die. Dr. J. U illi.iins Dear sir—for fifteen years previous to I-5-1, 1 suffered so much from dyspepsy that I became completely prostrated both in mind and body, and at length became so weakened I could not attend to my busi ness, an i w as sinking into a decline, and it was believed I never could r- cover. The lies' medical aid was procured f.>r uie, and every means resorted to without any relief, lill I was advised to use your Elixir, and from the time I began taking it I gradually improved till 1 wag completely restored lo health The dreadful sufferings I endured Irom dyspepsy I cannot describe; but I am confident that without the use of your Elixir 1 should be in my grave. I assert that I solemnly believe your Elixir has saved me from an early death. I continue new-in the enjoyment f most excellent health. If N. Seamy, June fitft, ISST. Nn. IKM N. Third St., Philadelphia. We, I lie undersigned, have known Mr 11. N. Sperry fir several years and take pleasure in stating that hi# as sertion cm be perfectly relied on, and that we ourselves know that be Ins been wonderfully restored to health from the brink oi Hie grave, and we believe, as he asserts solely by the use of Dr. Williams' Elixir. THOMAS J CHANOLKK NI. 113 riia-nix street. Jou.s Limirr, Kuce street, above second. Personally appeared before me, (one of the Aldermen if the City of Philadelphia,) II N Hperry, who, being Inly affiru ed, doth depose and say, that the facts set forth n the above certificate are iriie in every particular. Sworn and subscribed tins 6th d ly of June, 1i57. IttLDSRItK Keen, Alderman. Tim Elixir is soi l in bottles at # each, or six bottles for $3. Proprietor, JAMES WILLIAMS, M D , Chemist ami Pharmaceutist, ,V. -1 South Seventh street, Philadelphia. For sale by CHAR!.ES lUll.ewistown. apS Grocery, Provision, Confection ery. and VARIETY STORE, At intersection of \ alley, Mill, Dorcas and Market streets, lately occupied by Mrs. Wertz. r IMIE under.-igned having purchased the _I entire stock of Mrs. Wertz, respectfully mnouncos that he intends to make such ad •tions of articles in general use as to be able :o supply almost anything that may be called or by the old customers of the establishment md any number of new ones. Intending to seep on hand all the leading articles of mar ieting, he solicits farmers and others having Sutter. Eggs, Lard, Tallow. Honey. Pota toes, Green or Dried Apples, Soap, Poultry, &r. :o give him a call, as the highest cash price ivill be paid the market can afford, or Grc •eries, Salt. Fish, Confectioneries, Perfumery, fancy Articles, Hosiery for ladies and gen lctnen. Ladies' Collars, Combs, Bracelets, buckles, Belts, Gloves, Mits, &c. furnished :hcrefor at lowest cash prices. Dabinet & Undertaking Business. The manufacture of Furniture and Cabinet \\ are generally, as well as the Undertaking business, will not be relinquished on account if my engaging in the above business, but irders in either promptly attended to. My friends and the public generally are nvited to call, examine my stock and prices n both establishments, and, as heretofore, I •hall endeavor to please them. ANTHONY FELIX. Lewistown, Nov. 19, 1857. Fashionable Boot & Shoe Store. Encourage Home Industry ! P. P. IiCCF, BOOT IXO SHOE SItXHF.m'RER. '■"vjjfv Respectfully informs his friends and the public that be still con- his establishment on the Public Square, where he is prepared to rnan ifacture at short notice a superior article of ill kinds of Boots or Shoes, which ho will sell cheaper for Cash than ever before offered. Ho constantly keeps on hand, of his own Manufacture, nn assortment of the above ar ticles, which he will warrant not to be sur iiissed here or elsewhere fer elegant style and lurability; also a large stock of Eastern work, vhich will he sold at reduced prices. Orders promptly attended to. All kinds of ■cpairing executed on the shortest notice. Ljwistown, March 25, 1858. Wood Turning, Sawing, and Plaster Grinding. having leased the old Stone 1 Mill adjoining the Lewistown Mills, is now irepared to execute to order all kinds of Saw ngand Wood Turning at reasonable rates. kinds of Patterns and Jobbing; Ken rally done to order. JXJ? GROUND BLASTER at all times on iaud JAMES M. COUCH Lewistown, April 1, 1858.-ly THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. i DR. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in one of our common pasture tccetisa remedy that cures Every Kind of Humor from the worst .-Scrofula down to a common Pimple. IT E has tried it in over 1100 cases, and never failed ex cept in two cases, (both thunder humor.) He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its virtue,all within twenty miles of Boston. Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing Sore Mouth. three hot ties will cure the worst kind of Pimples on the Face Two to three bottles will clean the system of Biles, j Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. Three to five bottles are warranted to cure ihe worst i case of Erysipelas. One to two bottles are warranted to cure all numor in j the eyes. Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of ihe | Ears and Blotches among Ihe llair. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and i running Ulcers. j One bottle will cure Scaly Eruption of the Skin. Two to three bottlesare warranted to cure the worst case of Ringworm. Two to three bottles are warranted to-cure the most desperate case of Rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure the Salt Rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worsl case of Scrof ilia A benefit is always experienced front the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quanti ; ly is l.ken. Reader, I peddled over a thousand butllesnf this in the j vicinity of Boston. 1 know the effect of it in every case, j So sure as water will extinguish fire, so sure will this cure humor. I never odd a bottle of it but tiiat sold an ; oilier; after a trial it always speaks for itself. There j are two things about this herb that appears to me sur prising; first that it grows in our pastures, in some pla ues quite plentiful, and yet its value has never born known until 1 discovered it in 1816—Second,that it should cure all kinds of humor, j In order to give some idea of the sudden rise and great | popularity of the discovery, I will state that in April, 1833,1 peddled it and sold about six bottles per day—in April, ISS-J. Isold over one thousand bottles per dav of it. Home of the wholesale Druggists who have been in business twenty and thirty years, say that nothing in the : annals of patent medicines was ever like it. There is a I universal praise of it from alt quarters In my own practice I always kept it strictly for humors i —but since its introduction asa general family medicine, great and wondetful virtues have been found in it that I never suspected. Several cases of epileptic fits —a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by a few bottles. O. what a mercy if it will prove effectual in all cases of that awful malady—there are lew iv ho have seen more of it than I have. I know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them aged people,cured by it. For the various disensesof the l.iv- > er, Sir k Head ache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, F ever and Ague, i Pain in the .Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly j in diseases of the Ki lin-ys, ic., the discovery has done j more good than any medicine ever known. No change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you ; get and plenty of it. Uiuectioks fob Use. —Adults one table spoonful per ■lay—Children • ver 10 years, dessert spoonful—Children from 5 108 years, tea-spoonful. As no directions can be i applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to operate 1 on the bowel, twice a day. Manufactured by DO \ A Isl> Ks; A \ 1:1; v, JVb I*2o Ifjrrcn St., RI. ibur ij. _t/u ss . I'KICE #I,OO Wholesale Agents New Vnrk City, C. V. Ciickner, SI Barclay street; (,' 11. King. 1182 Broadway; Rushton and Clark, 2Tj Broadway; A. B A. D Hands, It UFuUonslreet. T. W. DYOTT 4c HONH, Philadelphia, wholesale Agents for Pa. For sale by F. .1 HOFFMAN and Mrs MARY MARKS, l,ew:stown, and by B. F. KEPNEK, Mitflinlown. [jd*ly. ] HOVER'S LIQUID HAIR DYE. TRIE testimony of Prof, tlonih and Dr. lirim kle having A previouvly been publish d, tlie following is nun added: From Prof. MCCLO-KKV. formerly Professor of I heory and Practice of Medicine in ibe Female Medial College of Pennsylvania, ami I tie Prof stor of Surgery in Ibe American College •>' Medicine. I'llrl. !>Ei.eiilA. Nov. *27ih, iS.'ifi. Mr. Joseph E Hoover: —A trial of your I.iipiid Hair Dye tvill < onvinee tin- moat skeptical lll.lt it is a n il'-, ele gant ami efficacious pre pat a lion t'nlike many others, it has in several instances proved serviceable HI the cure of some cutaneous eruptions on the bead, ami I have no hesitation in rmiiuiendiiig it to those reipiiring sin h an appli at ion. Very respectfully, J. T \ MCCI.OSK tcv, M. D, Race si above I3lh. IIO\ ER'?t WRITING I\Ks. including ilov-i's Wri ling Fin id and Hover's lioilible Inks,still maintain ibeir liigli clnr.ii lor v hich has always.listingusl.ed ilinn, at d the extensive demand first created lias comiiiuetl uninter rupted until the present. Orders addressed to the Manilla' lory. No. 116 Race street above Fourth, (old No I il.) Philadelphia, will re ceive prompt attention by JO-EI'H E. HOVER., \l il.fi.-f.iroe FMiJi'ii iiHik sum; IT THE STOVE WAREHOUSE OF F. Gr, Franciscus, Lewistown. 300 STOVES FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH. Farmers and others burning wood can find one of the best wood Cooking Stoves used.— 1 his excellent Stove is made heavy for use, takes a stick ot wood 2eS inches long, has a very large fire place and oven, bakes well, and got up in good style. Will warrant it to do it*, work well, and give good satisfaction. It comes much lower in price than stoves of this kind generally. sepl7 PEARL End Ivory handle Table and Dessert Knives, for sale by Flt.i.VClSCl'S. BILLS for Frame Stnlf filled at short notice, of good quality, ami at low rates. g!3 FRANCISCUS. |[|[j DOORS, for inside and outside, i v V/ Room and Front Doors, assorted sizes and qualities, from§l.so to §3 each. FRANCISCUS. 150,000 Joint Shingles, 10,000 best 24 1 inch I.ap Shingle*, on hand and for sale by ag!3 FRANCISCUS. 150,000 Plastering Lath, 3, 3a, 4 & 41 feet long, and the hesl in the market, for sale by au ß' 3 FRANCISCUS. CI AS BURNERS! GAS BURNERS!— M ''be most economical coal burning Room or Parlor Stove ever introduced; made altogether of wrought iron, no other metal heing used in their manufacture at all,and will save at least 50 i>erceni. more of coal than any atove used. On hand and for sale by SEPTI7 FRANCISCUS. PATENT KNIFE CLEANERS.— One of the greatest labor saving machines ever in vented. Every housekeeper should have one. Also, Apple Carers, Bread Toasters, Preserving Kettles, brass, copper, porcelain, tinned, &c For sale by sept 17 FRANCISCUS. THE NE PLUS ULTRA OF COOK stoves is the Noble Cook—the most perfect now in use. Every one wanting the BKST cooking stove, are re spertfully invited to call and examine this baker, baking bread equal to n brick oven. This excellent stove is warranted in every respect. For sale hv septl7 FRANCISCUS. ("10 AL BUCKETS, several patterns, J l'okers, Shovels, Sifters Castings for all ordinary stoves, Tin and Iron Ten Kettles, Tin and Copper Bottom | Wash Boilers, Stove Boilers, (Jriddles, Long Pans, B ike il'ans, &o. In fact, all kinds of trimmings and fixtures for stoves can be had at the establishment of sept 17 FRANCISCUS. aflvtcuuunuT^ Yeast for Cake* or of boiling water, stirssuff ice" j e " , to make a smooth thick } nt * b( *j stir in it 4 ounces white m, bilf i spoonful of salt. When coif' r^*i cient yeast (say near a teacurlf^ the mass to ferment. U v L,'bS ered jar for use. Half'Y enough to make two lar- e lr new the yeast when used UD T*' Ti cupful. Up ' r^crr t4! To Chan and \\ ind the lace around a rod", ' fasten it with some black tW good lather of white son., , r , 1' | then wash the lace with ~n . ! gentle hand; rinse away the * * with clean, milk-warm water-ti | tly dry. Next day make tea black tea is best— aud dis-, w e & um arabl n the partft was plowed the second time, the turned up to the influence ■;' !i Ha heat, and a large jiroj ortion ' f them 1 : .>i ed to the great injury of '• su!-cribr" WM. Siiiv.Ji Sidney, Shelby Co.. 0. A MI LE BEWITCH KR The popular idea seems to he that tin kst eared tribe have been deprived ■ t!a;*t er of speech since the days of JLim.li we bad this morning ocular and aurici proof of the fallacy of this belie:'. Asi were coming up Broad street, we 1.4 a little this side of the Planter's Hotel; crowd collected an una the wagon of countryman, and we stepped up t< kri! pa sib'.e. the can e of the excitement. The wagon was drawn by a couple; mules—one of them a rather bau Iwli specimen, who seemed to hail from a regk where corn and oats were rarities —tiicod er decidedly better looking and giving a mistakable evidence, we thought, of havis been better fed. The wagon was 1.4® witli that delightful esculent so populari in the South —sweet potato:.-. I'remind in the crowd we noticed a little blacke grey haired man, who was busily engaas when we came up in negotiating atw for one of the mules—-ami, strange to sit for the poorest looking one. 'Now, my friend, said the little Din 'I want this mule —1 have a first-rate for him and want to make out the pair. H* old is he V . 4 Five years, last spring,' promptly rq--' the countryman. 4 Golly 1 what a lie!' cried themule.pt l ing up his ears. Country started, the crowd looked in?® cned, and one or two colored gentlemen* continently fled, as if the devil weru' party. . 4 Who—who was that V ashed the ler in potatoes at length, having some* recovered his voice and senses. , 4 Why me,' promptly responded the ® —'What are you lying about ? you had me fifteen years.' 4 There my friend,' said the Y 4 your mule contradicts you —and ,;t to know his own age.' i. 'l'll be gol darned if 1 know what t< of you or the mule,' exclaimed the a , man. 4 1 know he's only five years u I raised him myself.' ■ 4 There you lie again,' said the uiu - 'Take that,'exclaimed theinfunat^J er, forgetting his fear for the moment, striking the animal over the rnout 4 Don't do that again,' said the mm ■ I'll kick you.' The countryman's eyes almost pig out of his head, and there is no te i ? would have been the result, i! one arrived who recognized the n 1 . j Signor Blitz, the well known magtc. ventriloquist,.which explained t e and relieved the countryman- out one of your own weak 0 es rather than ten of your neighGt