knife and carpenter's saw, and after much trouble succeeded in getting them sufficient ly sharp to perform his bloody work. After cutting the body up he procured a common whiskey barrel, put the limbs in, after burning such parts of her clothing as had blood spots ou them, and headed it up. On turning the barrel over he saw water and blood coming out from the bung hole. He took it but and threw in a quantity of flour to stauncb it, puttied up all the cracks and painted it all over. Early in the morning of the lbth ot March, after keeping the body ten days in his room, he met a drayman on Clark street bridge, and asked him to take the barrel to the depot. The drayman consented, and went up to his room. He proceeded to roll it down stairs. Jumpertz, fearful that the barrel might burst, requested him to carry it down stairs, but lie refused, and rolled it down the way he had commenced, the body rattling against the sides of the barrel, ail the way down, filling him with dread and apprehension, lest the drayman should dis cover his secret. The body was finally got to the depot and shipped to New York that morning. Thus ends for the present, this tale of blood and horror. The greater part of it is his own version, taken from his own lips. Whether he is guilty of the terrible crime of murder, the Courts will determine, and it is not for us to say, but his own story shows him to be a thoroughly vitiated and hard-hearted man. THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, May 13, 1858. Notices of New Advertisements. An Election for officers of the Odd Fel lows Hall Company will be held on the 20th instant. A. Felix has fitted up two icfc cream saloons at the intersection of Valley and Mill streets. P. F. Loop notifies those indebted to him to pay up. A change has been made iu the arrival of the railroad trains. A notice to taxpayers and one to the Ma sonic fraternity also appear. THE USURY I.AW. The Assembly of this State, on the day before its adjournment, passed finally the bill relative to the rates of interest. It goes into operation from and after the 4th of July next, and establishes the rate at 6 per cent, per annum, where no express con tract is made to the contrary. Where a higher rate than 6 per cent, is agreed on, the aid of law is withheld from the lender for the collection of the excess or usury; but where the usury is paid by the borrow er, the aid of the law is likewise withheld from him for the recovery of it back, un less suit for the same is commenced within six months. In cases where usury is ta ken in advance, the borrower has a right to deduct and withhold the amount paid above 6 per cent, in the payment of the principal. The real object of this law is to facilitate usurious or illegal interest on money loans, although its apparent design is to check it. It repeal- those portions of the old law that forbid the taking of more than G per cent., and indirectly legalizes contracts or " shaves" for the use of mon- j ey at any rate of interest the parties may \ agree upon. e have IllacKwood's Magazine and the Westminster Review for April, from the press of Leonard Scott & Co., New York, on i our table. The contents of the Westminster are as follows: 1. The Religion of Positiv ism ; 2. Recollections of Shelley and Byron ; 3. China: Past and Present; 4. Party Govern ment; 5. 'I he Boscobel Tracts; G. Our Relation to the Priuces of India; 7. Mejical Reform ; 8. Organization of the War Department; Con temporary Literature. The British Reviews are published by the abovo firm at the follow ing rates: For any one of tlie four He view*, for any two of the four Reviews, 5 QQ For any three of the four Review *, - w , For all four of the Reviews, l)Q tot i, ickwood's Magazine, 3 (Jf| For Blackwood and three Reviews, s For Blackwood anu .he four Reviews, 10 00 Remittances for any of the ahove publications should always be addressed, postpaid, to the publishers, LEONARD SCOTT i CO, No. 54 Gold street, New York. 1 he Great Jiuffulo Hunt. —The headquarters of the great buffalo hunt, in which Moham med Pasha, a bevy of Congressmen and a lot of diplomatists are to take part next July, will be established at Breckenridge, which is at the head of steam navigation on the Red River of the North. From this point fer full five hundred miles the Red River of the North, navigable for heavy draft steamers, rolls down the richest and most magnificent valley in the world. Its attractions for emi gration are unequalled; rich in products, with a mild and even temperature. Through the country roam the buffalo and elk, the hunting of which will prove a noble sport to those composing the party. The expedition will leave St. Cloud, on the Mississippi Ri ver| about the middle of July, and proceed direct ly to Breckenridge, and Mr. George F. Boott, of Minnesota, offers to convey all editors of the press throughout the Union, who desire to accompany the expedition, from St. Cloud t* the hunting grounds and back to St. Cleud free of expense. Proper vouchers will be re quired. John J. Pearson, an able and upright Judge, is spoken of as a proper can didate for the Supreme Bench of this State. No better selection could be made. THE lIQ.UOR LAW. The Easton Times of Tuesday says an incident occurred iu the Court there on Friday last, which has been the occasion of much lively discussion and remark, as well as no small amount of merriment at the expense of the Legislature in general and of Mr. Representative Goepp in par ticular. To fairly understand the "joke," it must be recollected that the new License Law originated in the House of Represen tatives, and was designed to inaugurate free trade in selling liquor —to take from the Courts all discretion in the granting of li cense—and to make it obligatory ou them to grant to every applicant whose papers were in due form, without inquiry into the necessity of the house for the accommoda tion of the public. The Senate demurred to this feature of the bill, and amended, so as to allow an inquiry into the necessity of the license, but by the pertinacity of the House, was compelled to yield the point, and the free trade bill of the House be came a law as now in force. On Friday a number of new applicants came up before the court of Northampton county, and were confidently pressed, upon the ground that their necessity for the ac commodation of the public was not to be considered —that, having complied with the forms of the law, they were entitled to their licenses as a matter of course, and that the Court could not refuse them. Gov. Feed er, however who was adversely employed, took the ground that the Legislature were entirely mistaken as to the meaning and effect of the law they had passed —that it had no such operation as was generally as cribed to it, and that in fact, the Court was bound to inquire as under the old law, wheth er the tavern proposed was necessary for the accommodation of the public, and if, in their opinion, it was not so necessary, they must reject any application. The matter was argued 011 Friday even ing and Satuday morning, and the Times says Gov. Feeder so clearly and conclusive ly established his position that there can remain no doubt upon the subject. Near ly, if not quite all the members of the bar concur in the opinion that the argument cannot he answered, and the citizens gen erally are of the same opinion. But what turns the joke completely upon Mr. Goepp is, that the Court subsequently gave their opinion, sustaining Gov. Feeder's position, and refusing to grant licenses to all the parties applying, except one, which is held under advisement until the 14th of June. The Times thus concludes : "Singularly enough, the counsel for the | applicants was Mr. Goepp, who was chair- I man of the Judiciary Committee in the | House, and has the reputation of having pre ! pared the bill lie is certainly an able law i yer, and a clear-headed logieal man, and yet, we are told, he was unable to meet the posi tion taken by Gov. lleeder, and argued the ! question in such a manner as to convey the i impression that he was convinced against his will. We are not learned in the law, but we understand that the position is based on the legal operation of a proviso in the sixth sec tion of the new law, and also by the argu ment that by the repeal of a repealing law the third section of the aet of 1834 was un expectedly revived. It is generally consider ; ed here as a capital joke upon the legisla- I ture." The third section of the act of 18114 ' above referred to, is as follows: " No court shall license any inn or tavern which shall not be necessary to accommodate I the public and entertain strangers or travel ! era." Whether Gov. Keeder and the Court are right or not in their view of the law, the tables have certainly been nicely turned up on Mr. Goepp, the author of the new li cense law ! [lf the above interpretation of the li quor law be correct, the temperance men who favored " free trade" in liquor with the hope that a reaction would thus be cre ated and a prohibitory law passed, must try something else. To us such a doctrine appears unsound, because we have always considered it far easier to keep sober men sober than to reform drunkards.] 4®*Wm. M. Allison, has disposed of his interest in the Altoona Tribune to 11. C. Dern. BaiTJosiah J. Evans, Senator from South Carolina, died at Washington last week. a doctor by looking at the tongue of a wagon tell what ails it? B®An impostor with a false wooden leg is taking the rounds of the interior towns in this State. Look out for him. tttf-Snow fell far two hours at Norfolk OB Tuesday of last week, and on the same day they were shipping green peas to Baltimore. ®o?*Gur Bellefonte neighbors are pushing ahead the Tyrone and Lock Haven Railroad. Success to them. jtelHt is said that the " white feather" is to be the fashionable bonnet ornament the coming season. blind temperance lecturer in Ken tucky, named Hutchinson, offers 25 cents an hour to any tavern or coffee house keeper that will listen to his lectures. *®- The directors of the Pennsylvania Rail ' road Company have declared a dividend of three per cent, clear of State tax, payable after the 15th of May. officeholders at Washington now get the U. S. vfarine Band to serenade Bu chanan and call it a compliment from the people. FIRST RESPONSE To the English Lecompton Juggle! Wc briefly noticed last week the rout of the Irish democracy in Philadelphia. — The Old line Whigs, Americans, Republi cans, and Anti-Lecompton Democrats had united upon the following City Ticket: Mayor —Alexander Henry. Solicitor —Henry T. King. Comptroller—George W. Ilufty. Receiver of Taxes—A. I. Flomerfelt. Commissioner —E. R. Williams. This ticket —forgetting all past foolish bickerings—they just went to work and elected by 4,000 majority, carrying 17 out of the 24 Wards. The Daily News says the result—upon the heels of the three days' old English bill—created a livelier thrill of joy than any event in the history of the City since the news of the surren der of Cornwallis at Yorktown. Forney glories over it as an anti-Lecompton victo ry and warning to Buchanan. The "Ledg er" says: As soon as the election became known, a procession was formed iu the Fourteenth Ward, and, headed by a band, they pro ceeded to Third street, and serenaded the newspaper offices. At the office of the North American, Mr. McMichael, on be ing called for, congratulated the gathering on the signal victory gained. It would, he said, strike terror into the hearts of those assembled at Washington, and in 1860 he hoped they would erect their banners in the White House, with the inscription, "To American Labor." (Applause.)— This consummation could only be effected by a continuance of the present union. Charles Gilpin also addressed the mul titude; after which, the line of march was again taken up for Mr. Henry's residence, Pine street, above Fifteenth, when Mr. Henry appeared and thanked them for the honor they had conferred on him by electing him to the Chief Magistracy of the city, and he hoped, with the help of God, to faithfully discharge the duties they had im posed upon him. In regard to the elec tion, he considered it more than a mere municipal contest; it was a contest which ' showed conclusively to those in Washing ton that the rujlits of fr< ■ men could not l>> invaded with impunity. Henry T. King, 11. 'J'. Conrad and Wil liam 15. Mann also addressed the assem blage. ttSuThe stock of the Central Bank, llolli daysburg, has at last been taken. BSkA young man in New York advertised for a wife. In less than two hours, we are told, eighteen married men sent in word that he might have theirs. 9?%,.Jacob Swipes, a German butcher, resi ding near Detroit, eloped with the wives of a fanner named Fulmaer and a man named Snyder, on the 2Gth ult. BQk-Miss Ilelcn Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. Cunningham-Burdell, was married in Jersey City on Sunday last, to a young den tist of that city. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Mr. Van Cleef. acres of public lands near Coun cil Bluffs have been withdrawn from market since the passage of the Kansas bill, and now stand in the name of three members of Con gress, of whom Mr. English is said to be one! B€*kThe locktenders between Pittsburgh and Johnstown have been discharged, and watchmen appointed along the line who walk the towpath for a specified distance daily. We think something like this has been adopt ed on this side of the mountains. fcjyA terrible accident occurred on theX. Y. Centra! Itailroad on Monday, near Uticn, by the crushing of a bridge over Saquoit creek, by which seven or eight persons were killed, five or six fatally injured, and over forty injured. B£%,Eiias Raker, proprietor of Allegheny Furnace, Blair county, and Raker's Furnace, Indiana county, with property sufficient to cover his indebtedness, has been compelled to succumb to the hard times. His debts ex ceed $200,000. flajrJohn R. Moore, of Danville, wants in formation of his son, aged about 19 years, small for his age, light complexion, light hair, and rather pleasant countenance, who ran away in February last, aud it is said had en gaged himself to work on a farm about two miles from Lewistown. KajTAmong the bidders to supply the U. S. Treasury with gold coin in exchange for treas ury notes, we notice some of our Pennsylvania banks. It seems to us they had better keep the coin in their own vaults, as there is no telling when it may be called for by note holders or depositors. gfcajrT'erraanent cures in all affections of the throat and lungs are constantly being made by Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Great as is its reputation, its works are great er. Many physicians speak of it in the highest terms. For sale by Charles ltitz, Lewistown. actual receipts of the C. S. Treas ury for the quarter ending March 31st were, round numbers, 57,500,000 —the expendi tures 517,500,000! One of Gen. Jackson's sayings was that those who trade on borrowed capital ought to break, and as Buchanan's administration promises to leave the people a nine legacy of debt, the sooner it breaks the better. flgyThe militia bill passed by the last le gislature imposes a tax of 50 cents on all subject to military duty between the ages of 21 and 45, and pays volunteers $1.50 per day for six days training, and also for six days regimental encampment parade. It divides the State into twenty districts, Mifflin, Juni ata, Centre, Huntingdon and Clearfield being the 14th. LOCAL AFFAIRS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —The re ceipts for the month of April at Lewistown Station, were as follows : Freight received, $3,046 66 | 44 forwarded, 2,058 76 Tolls, 30 54 Total freight, $5,135 96 Passenger receipts, 1,861 85 Total, $6,997 81 Among the principal articles forwarded were the following: Poultry, 40 pounds. Fruit, 375 do Butter, 13,182 do Eggs, 22,950 do Axes, 33,544 do Iron, 51,863 do Flour, 76 barrels. Horses, 53 Cattle, 393 Hogs, 240 Sheep, 28 MORE ESCAPES FROM JAIL! —Strunk and Ambrose, two of the parties charged with stealing meat, &c. in one of the river townships, made their escape on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, by breaking the lock of the yard gate, and before any effec tive pursuit was made reached the ridge. The prisoners it appears were set to wash ing and scrubbing their cells, and these two permitted to go into the yard when done, where in open daylight they projected and carried out their liberation. We would again commend to the Sheriff our remarks on a previous occasion respecting the con finement of prisoners. Good nature is well enough in its place, but when extended to men within prison walls,charged with grave offences, they will as certainly take advan tage of it as that two and two make four. B£n„The Public Pound used by the High Constable for the confinement of hogs ta ken up on the streets and alleys, has been twice broken open lately and the animals driven out. Like every thing else, good or bad, swine have their advocates for giv ing them free scope; and we believe it is about time for the Council either to give them their liberty altogether, or pass an or dinance authorizing their sale by the High Constable as soon as driven to the pound, with a proviso that the owner may reclaim on certain conditions after the sale, instead of as now before it. HEAVY RAINS. —With the exception of Friday and Saturday we have had rain daily for more than a week, and on Tuesday evening an out-pouring which flooded the streets in a few minutes in all directions. An immense quantity of water continued to fall for at least an hour, swelling the streams to an unusual height. Yesterday morning Kishacoquillas creek was nearly bank full and the Juniata commenced swelling rapidly, and continued to rise up to last evening when it caine to a stand. RAISING SHEEP. —Benjamin Byler, of Kishaeoquillas Valley, has a number ol sheep, live of which have had lambs twice during the past year. This, although an occasional occurrence, is we believe rather unusual in such a number. [The acciden tal omission of the word twice in the above paragraph last week, destroyed its sense — hence its re-publication.] EXHIBITION. —A Public School Exhi bition will be held in the Stone Church near the Three Locks, in Oliver township, 011 Saturday evening next. The services of the Philharmonic String Band have been engaged, which will add considerable cnlivenment to the exercises. tetf'C. Hoover, Esq. has been appoiuted Treasurer of the School Board of this bor ough, the gentleman lately elected having resigned on account of being engaged in the sale of school books, which rendered him ineligible. Prayer Meetings in the Town Hall have been changed to from half past six to half past seven in the evening—a time l'ar more convenient to our citizens than the middle of the day. Bgk>A son of Mrs. Freeburn came near his death on Sunday last by overheating himself on the river bank and taking a ' fit, By some it is alleged he went into the water and became chilled. unoccupied building in the nar rows, once iamous as the Seven Mile Tav ern, was destroyed by fire on the 27th ult. It is not known how it originated. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, May 13, 1858. Butter, good, lb. 15 Egg ß . $ dozen, 9 Our millers are paying from 50 to 90 cts. for Wheat j. Rye 50; Corn 50; Oats 28. Philadelphia Market. Beef Cattle sell in the city at 88} (a) 10 A; eoo ep on , 00( $? per fresh, $33 to 60, dry sl2 to 18—Hogs $0 to 61 net. Flour is quoted at $4 50@6 50—Wheat 1 prime white, 120, red 100@110—Rye 70 Barley 00—Oats 39—Corn 67@70. James Collier, first Collector at San Francisco, whom the locofocos have for several years published as a defaulter, has had an award made by the Supreme Court in his fa vor of SBOOO. The U. S. Government officers must be a nice set of men to charge a man I with owing from two to seven hundred thou sand dollars when they owe him SBOOO. Had I he been of the right stripe, the case would have been dilforent. Pigeons.- The pigeon roost in Decatur coun ty extends over a distance of twenty-eight ; miles; it is about fourteen miles wide. The birds have not nested at this roost for thirty years until this Spring. Over this vast extent j of country every tree has from ten to fifteen ' nests, and every nest at least one bird. The ; young are hardly able to fly, and the shoot ing is mere slaughter. The old birds loave j early in the mor-ing in search of food, and return in the evening.— Vinceunes (Ind.) Ga xette. Holloway's Omiaicnl and Pills—ljook out for Counterfeits. —These can always be detec ted by the absence of the water mark, which | appears in every leaf ef the genuine book of directions. Unless the words " Hollow-ay, ew York and London" are visible in semi transparent letters in each page, the medicine | they envelope is spurious. To deplete the j system by bleeding and violent purging is to I deprive life's machinery of its motive power. These great remedies disinfect the blood and the secretions, and cure external and interna! complaints by destroying their seed* in the \ vital fluids. Lost Voice Recovered! NEW BEDFORD, August 10. j S. W. Fowle—Having seen many eer- j f tificatcs published in relation to Dr. W'istar's Balsam of \Y ild Cherry, I take this oportuni ; ty of offering a word in its favor, which you are also at liberty to publish. A few months since 1113- wife's lungs became so much affected by a sudden culd that she lost her voice, and 1 suffered severely from pains in the breast. : Her situation caused her friends much alarm. : Having heard your balsam strongly recoru j mended by those who had used it, I purchased : a bottle of your agent in this place. She took I it according to directions and it produced a wonderful effect. Before using one bottle she had completely recovered her voice, the pains subsided and her health was soon fully re | stored. Yours truly, HENRY G. BRICHTVAV. None genuine unless signed I. BL'TTS on j j the wrapper. SETH \V . fou'LE & Co., 138 Washington ; street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Charles i Kirz, Lewistown, and their agents everywhere, i A\ illiams, fur tlie cure of Dyspepsy, arid nothing but Dyspepsy, (as advertised iu anoth er column,) lias by its own merits obtained for itself so high a reputation in Philadelphia, that physicians acquainted with its properties , a rc using it themselves and prescribing it to j 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 Kitz, Lewistown. A CAKD TO THE LADIES. Dr DVPOMCO'S GOLDKX FEMALE PILLS are j infallible in removing slnpitages or irregularities of the | menses. These pills are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctor for many years, both in France and Aiueri j ca, wuh unparalleled success in every case, ami he is I urged by many ladies who have used Ihtm to makethese | pills public for the a leviation of those suffering from any i irregularities whatever, as well as a preventive to those 1 ladies whose liealih will not permit an increase off miily. 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 l heir mildness would prevent any injury to health; otherwise th se pills are recommended. Directions ac company each box Price #l. Sold wholesale anil retail by i-. A. IIAKDT St CO., General Agents for bewisiown, Mifflin county, Pa., and also agents for Belleville, Milroy, Reedsviile, Allenville, &c. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and send the pills to ladies (eouji dent tally) by return mail to any part of city or country, j on receipt of £1 through the I.ewistown post office. For ! particulars get circular of agents. i>Svo. that each box ; has my signature. j DUPONCO, j i> 3o Broadway post office, New York. Married. On the sth inst., at the residence of the j bride's father, E. E. Locke, Esq., at Locke's Mills, by Rev. Wm. \. Bowers, JAMES 11. MANN, senior proprietor of Mann's Axe Factory, to Miss LOUISA LOCKE, all of this county. Died. In Brown township, Mrs. SALLIE KYLE, j consort of Crawford Kyle, and daughter of I J. Brisbin, Esq., aged 34 years. Notice to Taxpayers. the purpose of raising a sufficient sum _ of money to meet the expenses of the county heretofore incurred, the Commissioners propose to extern! the deduction of FIVE PER ! CENT - T0 AIL * : XPAY TS up to and on the Wh of June next. r which time the full amount of tax will ! ■ xaeted. R. D. SMITH May 13, 1858. jfck. ELECTION. —Notice is hereby given that an election for Nine Managers to conduct the business of the Odd Fellows' Hall Com pany, will he held in the Lodge Room at the Hall, on THURSDAY next, 20th May at ° o'clock, p. m. J. HAMILTON,' May 13, 1858. Secretary. INT OTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to 1. F. LOOP, will please call and make immediate payment, as he is very much in need of money at the present time, my 13 Ice Cream Saloons. I WOULD respectfully inform the public that I have fitted up two Ice Cream Sa suPer'or st yl e > for the accommodation ot ladies and gentlemen, whose patronage I solicit. ANTHONY FELIX, my 13 Intersection of Mill & Valley sts. —— ; NOTICE. Masonic fraternity arc hereby notified JL that James Richesen, David Ohriswell, It. A. Sanders, and George L. Cain, are no longer members of Fidelity Lodge, No. 15, A. Y. M., working under the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. J. L. GRIFFITH, Secretary pro tem. Lcwistown, May 13, 1858. D A. r Yj trains leave Lewistown Stan, h ' % rp, . Eastirard " aS J oil o t Through Lxpress, 535 a m Fast Line, 940 n '• 05] a * Mail Train, 3 30T m* 7 1 Through Freight, 535 p m " 'j oo3 ' " 535 " ; a a Lxpress Freight, 1 5U • ' 3,1 " Fare to Harrisburg, 41 Dl ? " 5 ttUrhe 10 Ihe I icket Office >. in i, p ~ utes before the arrival of Train ' D-E. ROBESON, Fashionable Dress MakiD? MUS.K.F. BAIH, ( from street, next door to Town HT" < t*J t., I,re,™,ki„ s „ n J U'i s improved system. Ladies in town ?N try are invited to give li er a tri-l Lewistown, April 20, 185*.-;> u j BOOKS FOR SALE, " 4 LARGE LOT OF BOOKs PY the late Circulating LihrarV for sale low in one lot. If . f f' jedof in ttiis 11,, ] fc) lhty to two classes and distributed—tV i' 1 * books at 2d and paper covers bo L " J '4 volume. -3 Ctßt, NOTICE. |MIE partnership heretofore exbtin A the firm of McCov & Ellis in I and Mercantile business, is d'iss .u •lea,l, of Francis McC.,l of said firm. ]> p p| j-'afig The DRY GOODS 'll be continued at the old sunjt l the undersigned, who wil! eii d of fur a reasonable Compensati.ai. : Information given respecting Inser-l Lands, and I axes paid if l>r tit I owners. REFERENCES. 1 liBS. 11. C. Hai.e, Peter Duma, Pliiiadclj.!.;;, ; John A. Wrigut, Freedom Iron Works..Mif flin county. | Maj- David Ilot'on, Philipsburg, Centrecc. I barge /WICK HOUSE A 2 small I'll ME lIOL SES on the lot at the corner of Grand and West Market streets, Lewisfawn. 4 JWICK HOUSES and 2 FRAME HOI | SES AS/) LOTS, on Hale street. 1 FRAME UOCSE on the corner of .Mais and Charles street. 1 I WICK HOUSE, near the residence of Judge Parker. Ai.so, <1 WOOD LOT on the South sided the Juniata River, about 1A miles frem Lewistown, containing about 56 acres, well watered, adjoining the Pennsylvania Kit road, with a two story Frame House on it —not occupied. Inquire of JNO. R. WEEKFS, Justice of the Peace. SbcrCbenrr 5c OFFICE West Market street, Lewistown,next door to Irwin's grocery. ap29 Central Pennsylvania Wholesale an! Retail Cigar Manufactory AJID One doc>r tceist nf the /'out Offiee, Jjtrcintoicn, I'a. VI T HERE may be found the best, brg# l V v and cheapest assortment of Snioksj and Chewing Tobacco and Cigars in this part of the State. TOBACCOS. The pure Old Virginia Diadem Twist Atkin's genuine Smyrna Fig " Goodwill's Fine Cut, in tin foil Anderson's best Honey Dew, fine cut Bidgood'B Juicy Fig Pounds Competitor Pounds Pedin's Original Honey Dew, half POUND? James Thompson's Celebrated Elderado Spun Tobacco — Children's Congress IH>-' S Penn's Congress Fives, S2S per 100 WEIGHT Oscar's Congress Tens, 27 " Epp's " Fives, 25 " CIGARS. Esmeraldo Regalia Baltiniores La Real Estrellas Gift Opera Tulipaus ?s.i>o W ' Concha Opera Fancy Fortunas Eagle Priucipo " Laguagra Justo Sanz do " Concha La Napoleaus Imperiadora Aleinauas Exuis Tirabeque Omer L'aseha AVashingtons Half Spanish A irginias $6 per m. &c &c &c AVhich I can sell at from $3.50 to thousand. my 6E. FRASINTJBH. SALT AM) FJSH. BACON f IWKEN in exchange for Salt and L*- 1 1 .pit"' Prio6B ' F. J. HOFFMAN.