-4J' asi A ZET TE. -rowN, PA. army. 1 April 29, 1858. galloped hi not r jtlef ~ flses, Baltimore, next door to the Town Was On QJUg I thtiw making on au entire new system. added tifc nojt 2B ' have received new goo.ls, whlcli J , TIC to examine, panting (fuTCttJjj opened a new store on East Market St., J iear( J a !lc li /, occupied by Jacob Everlch, where may y _ . '.slve stock of fashionable goods, thunder f rinf s, agent for the sale of real estate, Ac. will an llUlldl -> d lllng of houses and lots, farms and wild : " jonsble compensation. rnnn-Zl '£' r OVf- offered for the arrest of an escaped prisoner / .Die of Oliver township. X gale— r/)aug" burg Telegraph's terms for Daily, Semi-Week • j , ly will be noticed in our columns. b *'- ' snloker8 > snuffers and oilier philosophers, will "U ( S tobacco etiiporiinn. ■ -■n y Sale of the State Canals. bill for the sale or giving away of pof? remaining State works, embraces the in'jar wing provisions: J a <r -c. 1. The canals shall be sold to the Sun rninrd S y and Krie Railroad for three and a half fui -l ions °f, dollars - 2. The company shall issue seven mil jo .n of bonds, secured l>y mortgage on their te (already mortgaged for* million of dol -1 ;/?,) which shall be deposited in the State ♦.sot u^ ec - The y shall arse give sundry mortga- V' „5* 0Q canals for sums amounting to two - i;C ' lions, as further security for said bonds.— toiy , selling any of the cana's the mortgage po ga : reon is t be cancelled, and new ones ta ho .' d from the purchasers. When the road is ready for superstructure „tlai m Williamsport to the Sinnemahoning, 'd an additional million dollars subscription ' **" its stock, half the canal mortgages are to 5a i(surrendered—and when ready for super structure from Erie to Warren, the remaining canal mortgages are to be surrendered. The State is to receive three fourths ef any increased price received by the company for the canals above that fixed in the bill. 4th section provides for a transfer of the canals, &c. Sec. 5. Grants corporate powers to any who purchase the canals from the railroad couipa- Sec. G. Three engineers, one of whom shall be the chief engineer of the Railroad Com jmny, shall report the "probable cost" of com pleting the road, and whenever they and the Governor decide the means of the company (with the extra three and a half millions of bonds) sufficient to complete the road, the Governor shall surrender to the company a million of the bonds, and the remainder as the work progresses—endorsed, over the Siy nature of the Governor, "ISSUED BY ACTHOKITV or LAW I" Sec. 7. In case of failure, by toe company to pay the interest for ninety days, the mort gages are to be foreclosed, and works and road sold, after thirty days notice, together with all the franchises of the company ! Some democratic papers denounce this measure in strong language as a scheme of the old " State robbers" to fill their dilap idated purses. In connection with this sub ject it may not be out of place to remind our democratic friends that previous to the last election some excitement was created by our charge that Dr. Bower, if elected, would vote for the Sunbury and Erie Kail road loan, to which the Democrat of Septem ber 10, 1851, gave the following expdicit de nial, and subsequently professed to have the authority of Dr. Bower for a general de nial of our charges: "We have FLLL ALHIORITY for saying that Dr. Bower will not vote for anv appro priation to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company. No such project is or has been contemplated, and no such appropriation ask ed for by that Company. This the Gazette knows as well as we do—and yet it has the unfairness to allege that Dr. Bower is commit ted to such action. But further, our candi date, Dr. Bower, is opposed in toto to GRANT ING THE CREDIT OF THE STATE, as a loan or IN ANY O'IIIER SHAPE, either~t-j the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, or to any other corporation for any amount whatever. Will the Gazette do the democrat ic party and its candidates the common jus tice to say so, now that it has repeatedly al leged and insinuated the contrary." As Dr. Bower voted for the bill as given above, we leave our readers to determine how much of a gift it is to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, and how far it tallies with the pledges given by himself and friends last fall as to his course as a legislator! Fifty Years in Chains, or the Life of an American Slave," published by 11. Dayton, 107 Nassau street, New York, can be had of Geo. W. Ivearns, of Decatur township, who has taken an agency for this county. All who have read the work pronounce it one of great interest and fully worth the price asked for it. in India, was recaptured by the British last month. B®rThe next annual fair of the State Ag ricultural Society will be held at Pittsburgh, in September. tt#"A Paris correspondent of the Boston Journal says:—"l regret to say that after Easter, Miss Ridgway, the wealthy Philadel phia heiress, will be led to the altar by a Frenchman, M. Ganay." A Cure for Asthma.— There are many well attested cases of cures of this distressing complaint by the use of the Wild Cherry, ae combined by Dr. Wistar in his famous Cough Balsam, whioh medicine has achieved a world wide reputation. For sale by Charles Ritz, Lewistown. fQTTbe National Intelligencer, which sel dom mentions a rumor till it has become al most or entirely a fact, contains the following: " It is currently reported that the Executive has determined to ask Congress to authorise & oe-w loan to the amount of thirty millions of dollars and to fund the twenty millions of treasury notes recently authorized to be is sued." American Meeting in Blair Count)'. The Americans of Blair county recently held a meeting at which the following sen sible resolutions were adopted. Union among the opposition, not merely one of expediency but of general sentiment, such as characterised the whig party in its palmy days, is most desirable; and to effect this, all ought to be willing to yield something, though care must be taken to keep out of the lead the swindlers and political scoun drels who first destroyed the whig and then the American party. Purge the opposition of these, and CRITTENDEN or any other good man who may be named will be the next President. Resolved, That the pandering of any Polit cal party of our Country to Foreigners or to Hierarchies, is fraught with manifold evils, is subversive of the best interests of the country, and ought to receive the uncompromising condemnation of every American freeman. Resolved, That there is no antagonism be tween labor and capital, but that they are mutually dependent upon each other; and that the present prostration of American La bor and American Manufacturers, admonishes us of the necessity of protecting the same by a judicious Tariff of specific duties from that ruinous competition with the combined capi tal and pauper labor of Europe; and that Con gress should enact such laws as will protect American Labor and American capital from such ruinous competition. Resolved, That we are opposed to the ex tension of Slavery over Territory now free ; and that the use of the power of the General Government to that end, as in Kansas, under the Administration of Presidents Pierce and Buchanan, is an outrage upon the Govern ment, disgraceful to the country and to hu manity, and should ever be firmly resisted. Resolved, That the attempt of the present Democratic Administration to force upon the people of Kansas a Constitution which a great majority of them have rejected with indigna | tion and abhorrence, and in utter contempt i of the popular will, should excite against the Administration party the determined opposi tion of the friends of true Democracy and a Republican government, in all parts of the countiy ; that this is the 82d year of Ameri can Independence, and not the Ist year of American Monarchy, and that we are for cherishing and maintaining the Rights of the people against the assaults of truckling poli ticians, ambitious knaves, and fanatical sec tioual bravadoes. Proceedings of Congress. In the House of Representatives on Fri day Mr. English reported, from the Confer ence Committee on the Kansas bill, a sub stitute recommended by Messrs. English and Stephens of the House, and Messrs. Green and Hunter of the Senate, and ob jected to by Messrs. Seward of the Senate and Howard of the House. The report recites that whereas the people of Kansas did adopt and send for the acceptance of Congress a State constitution that is repub lican, together with an ordinance that is not acceptable to Congress, the said Terri tory shall be admitted into the Union if the people thereof, at an election to be held under prescribed regulations, shall accept in lieu of said ordinance the schedule of terms offered by Congress to Minnesota. If not accepting the said schedule of terms, then the Territory shall not be admitted into the Union until it may have the requisite pop ulation according to the census when it may enter the Union, after having formed a re publican constitution. The bill, it will be perceived, does not submit the Lecompton Constitution to the vote of the people of Kansas, but makes their acceptance or rejec tion of the amended ordinance relative to lands equivalent to the acceptance or rejec tion of that instrument. Immediately on the reception of the bill Mr. Howard, Republican, moved to post pone its consideration to Thursday week. Mr. Stephens, Lecompton Democrat, moved to make it the order for Monday next. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, American, named the second Monday in May, (next Monday two weeks) and the motion prevailed, ayes 108, nays 105. At the moment of taking the vote a personal collision between Mr. Hill and Mr. Gartrell, of Ga., was imminent, growing out of the objection of the latter to Mr. Hill's desire to explain his vote, but the promptness of the Speaker averted the danger. The question was again brought up on Monday, and postponed to yesterday. — This attempt to bribe the people of Kansas I to accept a villainous constitution by vo ! ting on the acceptance of public lands, is another scheme worthy of a Buchanan ad | ministration. Holloway's Ointment awl Rills. —No disease which afflicts the human family more fre quently baffles the skill of the regular prac titioner than hemorrhoids or piles. The nos trum-mongers are equally at fault with their electuaries and astringent topical applications. Holloway's Ointment alone seems capable of thoroughly obliterating the disorder. It acts as a styptic upon th orifices of the vessels which discharge the sanguineous Quids, sub dues the inflammation and invigorates the parts. As the presence of irritating matter in the bowels is often a feature of the com plaint, a few doses of the Pills may be given with advantage while the cure is progressing. W Mar's Balsam In Vermont^ IRASBURO, VT., May 5. Mr. S. W. Fowle—Dear Sir—l am nearly out of the Balsam of Wild Cherry. You may forward, if you please, two or three dozen more. The medicine gives better satisfaction here in pulmonary complaints than any oth ers that I have kept. I have tried it with perfect satisfaction upon myself, having been troubled with a severe cough for more than a year, and having profuse night sweats for the last month. I had tried various popular rem edies without material benefit; at length I tried W Mar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and before I had finished the first bottle 1 found great relief. Iwo bottles have wrought a cure. Yours, respectfully, IIUUIIARD HASTINGS. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS en the wrapper. SETH W. IOWLE A CO., 138 Washington street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Charles Ritz, Lewistown, and their agents everywhere. LOCAL AFFAIRS. PRINTING DTDRY COLORS. Having purchased from M. M. Rohrer, the inventor, the exclusive right for this county of using his invention, we are now prepared to execute Bills, &c., in dry col ors, at low prices. COLD WEATHER. —Quite a change occur red in the weather on Saturday last, an oc casional snow squall giving a rather un pleasant variety. On Sunday and Monday mornings a scum of ice was observable, and on Tuesday morning it was formed in tubs, Ac. a quarter of an inch thick. Cherries and other fruits that were in blossom, as well as tender vegetables growing in gar dens, have of course been severely nipped if not altogether destroyed. IMPROVEMENTS. —The Town Council have commenced stoning Market street, be tween Dorcas and Brown, with a heavy coating, which it is to be hoped will last for many years. The Water Company has de termined to extend the pipes about 300 feet on Mill street beyond their present termination, and have ordered pipe for the same. This extension will add another fire plug to that section of the t wn, in it self a matter of some consequence to prop erty holders. ®o&„The usually quiet team of Reuben Myers, of Granville township, was startled into a run iff on Friday last, while stand ing at Couch's plaster mill, by a boy com ing down the bank of the race withasmall tree. The team ran as far as .Jacob's mill, breaking off a wheel and the tongue of the wagon. THE STREET LAMPS. —One of those low-lifed acts which none but a scoundrel who ought to end his days in the peniten tiary would be guilty, was perpetrated on | Friday night last, between nine and ten o'clock, by some one wantonly breaking the frame and glass of the street lamp on the corner of Grand and West Market. The whole neighborhood owe it as a duty to the Borough to ferret out the villain and have him punished in a manner he will not soon forget. A reward of 620 is offered for his discovery. PETTY THIEVES. —()ur up-river commu nities, like this region, have been troubled considerably this winter and spring by dep redators who would steal whatever could be laid hands on. Last week constable Kiefhaber nabbed several whom he com mitted to Jail, and got hold of another who however escaped from his house, for whom he offers a liberal reward. This prompt action will probably break up the gang, and leave more security for meat houses, Ac. hereafter. . i DEATHS. —Our obituary head this week 1 chronicles the death of two citizens who have been suffering for some time—Mrs. Ann Milliken, relict of James Milliken, de ceased, who has been in feeble health for a year or more, and Jas. A. Cunningham, who has been afflicted for some time with a disease of the throat. Francis McCoy, one of our oldest and most esteemed citi zens, has also been quite low for some weeks from jaundice. Dr. Ard, on a visit from the city, was prostrated a few weeks ago at the National Hotel, but is now im proving. With the exception of a few scattered cases of scarlet fever, the health ! of our town continues excellent. pupils from the Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble Minded Chil dren, under charge of Dr. Parrisli, gave an exhibition at the Town Hall on Tuesday evening to a crowded house, all of whom were highly pleased at the proficiency man ifested by these unfortunates. For the Gazette. At a meeting of the subscribers, physicians of Lewistown, held on the 24th of December, 1857, the subject of remuneration to the phy sicians appointed by the Directors of the Poor of Mifflin county being brought up and care fully considered, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the remuneration to the physicians attending the county poer, owing to the nature and extent of their services, has been entirely inadequate. Resolved, That the physicians attending the Poor House should receive the annual com pensation of two hundred dollars. Resolved, That the "out door poor," or persona receiving professional relief, should be attended by such physicians as they may themselves select, and the physicians so at tending be compensated by the county at a fair and just rate. Or, Resolved, If the Directors prefer it, the physicians appointed to attend the " County Poor House" will attend that house for one dollar a visit, two visits to be made a week, and as many more as the cases may require. Should the Directors accept this alternative, in preference to the first proposition of two hundred a year, then in addition te one dol lar per visit, five dollars will be charged for every "obstetrical case" in the house, and surgical cases shall be paid for at the usual rate of the "fee bill." THOS. VANVALZAII, S. S. CUM MINGS, JOHN I. MARKS, T. A. WORRALL, ROBERT MARTIN. By the foregoing statement it will be seen that the alternate proposition gave the Direc tors the power to receive the professional ssr vices of two physicians to be selected by themselves, at the old established rate of one dollar for every necessary visit. This is the same rate a private family is charged for this distance. The number of necessary visits the past year did not exeeed one hundred and twenty-five, making $125 Five obstetrical cases at $5 each, 25 The out door practice may be set down at 40 Making for the wbole year, $l9O It was a year of general health, neverthe less it is not conceived that the whole expense under any circumstances could have exceeded the sum of S3OO. Had any compromise been offered, they would have been willing to give a guarantee that the whole expense for the year, embra cing every branch of service, should not go beyond the sum of $250 ; and had the year proved one of health, the sum would not have amounted to s2oo—thus the county would have been the gainer. In their opinion, this is not too much, when the nature and extent of the services are considered, embracing the Poor House, the Borough and the district of seven miles around it. But the premature and precipitate appointment in February in stead of March, the usual time of appoint ment, prevented any accommodation. It will be thus seen that the allegation made that their proposition would cost the county from SSOO to SIOOO, is entirely gratuitous and without foundation. Respect for themselves, no less than the public, renders the foregoing statement proper and becoming on their part. With this exposition, impeaching the motives of no one, they dismiss the further considera tion of the subject, leaving the public to form their own opinion. For the Guzeitc. Broth for the Poo'r or Broth for Dr. Justice. THAT'S THE QUESTION. My article was only intended to draw pub lic attention to the misrepresentations in the Press, not to enter into a discussion wiih "Justice" or any other demagogue. He re pents his chicken story however with so much gusto, and calls on the late steward so author itatively, that 1 desire to ask whether said steward could not have purchased some of the chickens from Derry and Decatur that al most daily passed the poor house, whenever needed ? It is known that he exercised the authority to purchase other matters he thought necessary, in amount sufficient to have bought two or three hundred chickens, without particularly consulting the board, and it therefore sounds passing strange, if Justice's statement be true in the sense he desires to convey it, that be could not supply a sick pauper with broth without applying to the board. The late steward may have said that be had no chickens for broth, but I do not believe either he or the directors were bound down not to purchase chickens, or that he ever said so. More likely it is a cock and bull story of Justice's, on a par with the statement in a late number of the Press that there was swill enough at the poor house to keep twenty-fee hoys, when the whole num ber of inmates, including the steward and his help, did not exceed twenty persons! It is by such silly statements that Justice expects to raise a candidate for the next election who will furnish him with "broth," (not the poor) a project quite worthy of a baby editor, but of which an M. D. ought to be ashamed, or if he is not. the profession ought to be ashamed of him. Should he continue to administer his quack nostrums to the public, on this sub ject, when the election comes around he may again hear from AX OLD STUDENT. P. S. Did Justice ever read the story of the ram who hutted himself away all hut the tail? if he lias not, it is time to hunt it up. as it suits his present Sancho Panza pursuit to a T. A ID' MAN WAD. —The "Indiaßubber Man,"at the Museum, answers to this name. He does himself up into a ball, eighteen inches square, and makes himself comforta ble in a box of size; he turns his feet behind him, and walks forward with his heels in front; he carries a hump on his shoulders, which, by a sudden movement of the body, he thrusts forward upon his chest, he showing its entire disappearance from behind. l>y another movement, he throws it to its more convenient restingplaee on his back. On seeing his acting, one would feel but little additional surprise to see him take his head off and put it back again.— X. Y. Sun. Died. In this place, on the 23d insi., Mrs. ANN MILLIKEN, wife of James Milliken, de ceased, aged about 65 years. At his residence in Strattonvillo, Clarion county, on the 2Gth March, JOHN BURK IIOLDKR, in the 38th year of his age. On the 12th instant, near Ripley, Brown county, Ohio, Mrs. MARGARET GLASS, wife of Alex. Glass, formerly of this county. s Communicated. DIED, —In Lowistown, on Sabbath morn ing last, JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM, Esq., aged about 40 years. The death of Mr. Cunningham is a loss to our community of a valued citizen. With the exception of a few years, his manhood was spent in Lewistown, and through his connection with the press, and as a public officer, he was well known throughout the country, and highly esteemed. He came to this place from Huntingdon county shortly after attaining his majority, and soon won the confidence and regard which integ rity and genuine manliness of character al ways inspires, and sustained it to the last.— lie' was loved most by those who knew him best. lie was modest and unassuming, as he was frank, open and generous. He had a large heart which met the demands of mis fortune more than half way, and alw ays with a free and open hand. If he was gen erous, he was also a just man in all his intercourse with the world, discharging every duty and meeting every responsibility. Our friend has gone, and while this commu nity laments its loss, it sympathizes with the relatives in their painful bereavement. To the God of the fatherless and the afflicted we commend them for comfort in this hour of misfortune. He was a good man, and his re ward is on high ; his work is done and his labors, in answer to his dying prayer ap* proved. He rests in peace. There's a world where all are equal— We are hurrying towards it last — We shall meet upon the level there, When the gates of death arc passed ; We shall stand before the Orient, And our Master will be there, And try the blocks we offer By his own unerring square. W. I^OUNI) —Yesterday afternoon, April 28th, a pocket book containing a sum of mon ey, which the owner can have by describing the same and paying advertising. Apply at the Gazette office. ap29 For the Gazette< MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. I am composed of 22 letters. My 1 6 19 15 13 14 is a territory of North America 3 10 14 is a girl's name 22 7 9 is a pronoun 20 17 is a verb 13 12 11 2 G 16 is a woman's name 18 21 7 19 is a metal 8 9 11 11 19 is the ruler of Great Britain 4 20 10 21 is what some persons have mere tlmn anything else My whole is a flourishing institution for the education of both sexes, located in one of the Middle States. ANONYMOUS, JR. 4*ay*The " Elixir" prepared by Dr. James Williams, for the cure of Dyspepsy, and nothing but Dyspepsy, (as advertised in anoth er column,) has 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. A CARD TO THIS TADJIK. Dr. DUPOJfCO'S (iOLI)EJV FF.MILF. FILLS are infallible in removing stoppages or irregularities of the menses. These pillsare nothing new, but have been used by the Doctor for many years, both in France and Ameri ca, with unparalleled sur.r.pss in every case, and he is urged by many ladies who have used them to makethese pills public for the a'leviatinn • f tlndre suffering from any irregularities whatever, as w ell as a preventive to ihi se la-lies whose health will not permit an increase off oinly. 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# I Sold tthalerale and retail by F. IIARDT 4c. CO., General Agents for lewistown, Mifflin county. Pa., and also agents for Belleville, Milrov, Reedsvi le, Alletiville, 4tc. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and send ihe pills to ladies (cuvfi dctitia'lv") by return mail to any part of city or country, on receipt of #1 th ough tin- l-ewistowu post office. Fr particulars get circ liar of ecu >,- t.i P( , >- ox has my signature. J Dl l'ubCO, jy3o Broadway post office, New York. Married. On the 9th March, by Rev. SUOM Voder, JOHN KAUFFMAN. of this county, to Miss LYDIA VODER, of Wayne county, Ohio. On the lGtli of March, by Rev. Abraham Peaehey, YOST KING to Miss LYDIA IIOOLEY, both of this county. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, April 29, 1858 Butter, good, lb. 15 Eggs, dozen, 9 Our Millets yesterday were paying fir white Wheat t>s(Vt 115 c; red Wheat 90(> 10 J; Corn 4J; Ilye 54; Oats 2-"); Barley 50. Flour is selling at from 82 25 to 3 25 D'O lbs, as in quality. Philadelphia Market. Beef Cattle sell in the city at 8840' 10: Sheep 84 OU(VO> per head—Cows, fresh. 835 to6o, dry 815 to 18—Ilogs 87 to 7? net. Flour is quoted at 84 370' 0 5 4 —Wheat, prime w! it.. : 25. red IOS(Vt 11 !—live 7n —Barley 00—* >• .- 41—Corn 070' 72. FashiGlial 'e Diets Making. Ml> Ki . *A i -:n Baltimore,) Main . tr< t T st :• to T MI Hull, will nt tend to ih63sns z "is sin entire new - and improved system. Ladies in town and coun try are invited to give her a trial. Lewistown, April 2'.), IN>^.—3ni nl\ IDKN 1 >.—Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Lowist-iwn (las Company that a dividend of THREE J'ER CENT, has !,e, i declared for the last six months, payable on and after May Bth. 1858, on all stock on which the full amount of five instalments called in has been paid SAMUEL COMFORT, ap22 [DAP] Treasurer. IIB.IL MI MI. HOUSES AND LOTS in Town and vicin ity, and Farms and Wild Lands dispos ed of for a reasonable compensation. Information given respecting Unseated Lands, and Taxes paid if authorized bv the ovrnors. REFERENCES. GEN. R. C. IIAI.K. PETER Dust A, Philadelphia. JOHN A. \\ RIGHT, Freedom Iron Works, Mif flin count}-. Maj. DAVID IIOUCII, Philipshurg, Centre co. 3?©3S ©ilEjlSs) I large BRICK HOUSE & 2 small FRAME HOUSES on the lot at the corner of Grand and West Market streets, Lewistown. 4 BRICK HOUSES and 2 FRAME HOU SES AND LOTS , on Ilale street. I FRAME HOUSE on the corner of Main and Charles street. 1 BRICK HOUSE , near the residence of Judge Parker. ALSO, a H OOD LOT on the South side of the Juniata River, about 1J miles from Lewistown, containing about 56 acres, well watered, adjoining the Pennsylvania Rail road, with a two story Frame House on it —not qgcupied. Inquire of Vtoo. R. WEEKES, Justice of the Peace, Smfcrutr OFFICE West Market street, Lewistown, next door to Irwin's grocery. ap29 The Daily Telegraph, Published at llarrisburg, Pa., by Geo. Bergncr Ac Co., publishes the List of Letters by authority, a sure evidence of it having the largest circulation. Terms—®3 per year; the weekly and semi-tveeklv is also published at £2 per year. THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN* Published dailv, tit-weekly and weekly, Ac Fulton, 128 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Daily 66 per annum, 61 for 8 months, 63 for fi months, 62 for 4 months. Tri-weekly 61 P*' annum, 63 for nine months, 6'J for six months, and 61 f" r three months. The Weekly American is ptihlMti-d at 61 50 per anrum eight iiioiillss sl, four co,— y -, {,■■'. copies 10, fourteen fur 15, 20 for 20—all payable in advance Philadelphia Dally Kews, Published by J. It Flanigen, 136 South Third street, at four dollars per annum. The Dollar Weekly Mas, by same publisher, at6l per annum. 6 copies for'6s, 13 for 10, 20 for 15, 25 for 20. THE DAILY HERALD^ Published every morning, Sundays excepted, by Royal, M'Reynolds At Whitman, llarrisburg, Pa. Terms—63 per year, 62 for six, or 61 for three months. NEW GOODS! NEW wL East Market street ' M W]2 friends and the public are .'S examine a large, neat, and we 1123 ° Ca] i. which is now being sold for elb produce at very low prices J, : or .< Rich Dress Silks & Dre^t! ' "ery n ,i a , Shards of every description Fine v , les arid Heat Lace.,, Dress n J Ribbon,. ,t-c„0-, "f m "J W CLOTHS. CJSSHERS AID Sim „ .{piTiuiln ©,-otfrS" The store will be under them,* B K. Firovod, well known and obliging salesman, who win pains to please all who may fJ" ?**i their custom. i?,. ,®s Lewistown, April 29 IMS ' HRI lii.i COM K A.\i) S]?j77^ AT Kennedy, Junkin & c 0 CHEAP CASH SPRING & SUMMER GO®; which they offer lower than ever Ti vite all to call at their store any Ji* day. as they are always ready and * wait on customers. We enumerate .tE our goods, as follows • Black Silks 50c to $1 37J per T ard Fancy do 50c to 1 371 Fancy Delaines 12 to 28c Chalfa 15 to 31c Lavilla and Du Calls 12$ to 25e ram* Lawns and Ginghams G] to 25 c ' • All kinds White Goods fur dresses Cloths and Cassimers 50c to 5 50 n .. Mantillas and Shawls, Dress T, Cotlonade, Hosiery and Gloves Calicoes 6| to 12$ c, best quality Ready made Clothing, Lower Than Brown and White Sugars, 8 to 12Jcr.-iv Coffees 12$ to 14c per lb. Rest Teas and Spices Syrups 12$ to 18J cents per quart Queensuare and Willow Ware very l OK I Hoots and Shoes cheat*r than ever We have everything that people want s , will sell cheaper than any other town, for Cash or Country Produce. Gin a call. Don't forget, at ap29 KENNEDY, JUXKIN" k CO'S. Snuff, Smoking Tobacco &Pip j TUST received, the largest assortment I the above articles ever brought to the! | niata country. The subscriber also kwi ; hand Cut and Dry Macculsy, Broken Toliacco Rappee, Gorman I'ipes Congress and Clay i'ipes Scotch Snuff, Cigar Cases Matches. Snuff Boxes fee. &c. Ac. All of which he pledges himself tuili prices so low as to satisfy all. (liv.-meaiS ap29 ' E. FRYSIXGEL $25 REWARD! r IMIK above reward will be paid fur th# X prehension of SAMUEL AMBKOSUj either delivering him to the subscribei confining him in any jail and giving seriber noti-e thereof. II ■is G.'!years.-fig about 5 fe.-t 10 inches high, and "hadoniVj iie ran away, dark clothes, pretty good, la escaped from the hands of the subset,toi Oliver township, Mifflin countv. on hakj the lfith inst. He removed last ftl fra Huntingdon to MrYeytown, and has hisia ily at the latter place." JOHN KIEFIIABER, ap29-3t* Constable of Oliver t*p. LEWISTOWN ACADEMY rpilE Summer Quarter of the Lmtw JL. Academy will commence on MOXDAI May 3d. Terms as heretofore. ap22-2t A. J. WARN Ell, Principal LYONS' PURE CATAWBA lilt ASM HAVING received rhe eole agency of A L lltnd Co , Wholesale Druggists, Philadelphia, of this llrtmly in Mitfltn county, we confides'ty to the pu'-ltc as a pure and unadulterated article, !i follownig cert licates will prove: CHEMICAL INSTKCTOB'S J 28 Sixth st., Cincinnati, Match,ls ! This will certify that I have this day inepecredtv separate has of Cataw ba Brandy, one in barrel.aH in bottles, manufactured by l.auritze Lyons.suds* his sole agent, J. Jacob, at the Depot. No-H®- o !*'* the Burnet House, and 113 West Third street, List""' and find them both pi BE and FHKK from all poson-®' deleterious drugs, and as such have marked tie-rat ß ' the law directs. Given under mj hand st in) [Signed] II IB A.M Cox-M lb Inspector of Alcoholic Lnju n r*i NEW VORK, 03 Prince st., July * Dear Sir:—l have received a bottle of Lysi Ohio Catawba Brandy, furnished by Mr. Ah*'*"*' of Lock port, N. Y„ for anal) zation, and I . tain only those ingredients which exist in rl " K ''t, The proportion of alcohol obtained from " " ' believe this suruple to be pure Brandy without a lion—the flavor of it is delicate and peculiar. [Signed ] JAS. R. CHILTOK, M- D, Chemt* The OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY not oolf even excels the best imported Brandies in p " flavor. It is in fact the BEST Brand) kDO * statement is fully corroborated by the many of our most distinguished nnalv'ica The Avant of pure Brand t Ins long been fell ir ' " jj,,| try, and the introduction of an article "i sue to supersede the sale and use ot those VIA hitherto sold uuder the name ot Bramiy* can _^ 4 Siaadl garded as a great public good. Ihe •J 3 .'"*. j* possesses all the good qualities claiiued 101 : or j|ss ported liquor, and is of perfect purity and si? It is therefore fully entitled to the patrortage< _ lie. We fee! confident that its recepiK " will be as favorable as that which it has mc- !W fci Great West, and that the time is not c' r aae aeI the superiority of our own liquors '* P their importation from abroad. no pell, ll For Medicinal purposes this Brandy has . urel ti has long been needed. It is a sovereign an dy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Low Spin - General Debility, &x. I Also for sale, F.SHELBY'S CEI *• . tews" AND SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE The* made in the neighborhood of t'inrinnaii, a titled to be the pure juice 01 ,lie prape ' nently calculated for invalids and person flHveS ,m# gentle stimulant, and for Sac rsmenu, rro<* i i beverage will be found equal, if not sii| imported. KVRetail Price for Brandy and Wtnes, • Bottle. A liberal discount made to the tr D- Address CHAS. RITZ, Be" February 18, 1858. eofim —^ "C 700 lights best Window ftjMJJj t) 10 to 10x18, for sale very low • f B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers