THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN., PA. Thursday, May 27, 1858. State Convention. JJAIIE Citizens of Philadelphia and of the several counties of the Commonwealth opposed to the " Lecompton Swindle," and the despotic policy of the National Adminis tration in forcing upon the people of Kansas a Constitution in defiance of their known wishes, and in subversion of the great right of self government; and in favor of a Sound American policy in opposition to the policy and intrigues of foreign governments, are re quested to send Delegates, equal in number to their Representatives and Senators, in the State Legislatures, to meet in Convention at ! Harrisburg, in the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives, on THURSDAY, the Bth day of July, 1858, at 2 o'clock, p. in., to nominate State Officers, and transact such other business as the exigencies may demand. By order of the State Committee. LEMUEL TODD, Chairman. Attest:— EDWARD MCPUKRSON', Sec'v. May 27, 1858. Notices of New Advertisements. Maj. Cummings offers his services to mili tary companies now forming as Professor of Military Tactics. The attention of farmers is invited to the advertisement of Manny's Mower and Reaper. P. F. Loop has disposed of his boot and shoe establishment to E. C. Hamilton, who will carry oa.the business at the old-stand. Cubbison's ice wagon will commence serv ing customers on Saturday. State Convention. Ry a call in our paper ot to-day, it will be seen that there will be a State Conven tion of the Opposition at Harrisburg, on Thursday, the Bth day of July. for the nom ination of State Officers and the transaction of such other business as may be deemed expedient. The call embraces all who are opposed to the Lecompton swindle and the despotic policy of the National Adminis tration in forcing upon the people of Kan sas a Constitution in defiance of their known wishes, and in subversion of the great right of self-government. The ground upon which action is desired, and co-ope ration invited, is broad and comprehensive. There is in it no policy broached that should not secure for it a hearty and gene ral response, and that is not eminently just, conservative and national. The Philadelphia Daily News takes ground against the movement, though as no sacrifice of principle is asked from any one it is difficult to conceive from what mo tive. For our part, we hope the opposi tion of this comity will see proper to have a representative at the convention, and not find fault with it before it is held. Democracy South and Xerth. The Montgomery (Alabama) Mail of May 12, in an article on reopening the slave trade, says: We consider that slaves are property as much as mules or horses, that we have a right to buy property wherever we can obtain it j cheapest, that as our eloquent Alabamian well remarks, the federal navy has no more right j to restrict the importation of slaves than it has that of Maltese Jacks, and that the laws which allow yankee traders to import jacks and forbid Southern planters from importing slaves are a statutory reminder of Southern degradation and dishonor. We believe that those laws are unconstitutional and tyranni- ' cal, and that it should be the endeavor of every Southern Representative to obtain their repeal. If negroes in Africa who may be stolen or sold by those who have no right but might to sell are property, this argument is reasonable enough; but what says the Democrat to such a doctrine ? Is democ racy here and in Alabama the same? Americans of Blair county met in convention on Thursday last and nomi nated the following ticket: Assembly—Jacob Burley, of Tyrone. Sheriff—James Funk. Prothonotary—Joseph Baldridge. Commissioner—Enos M. Jones. Poor Director—John B. Riddle. Coroner—William Fox. Auditor—J. S. Nickodemus. A republican convention is to meet to day, which we hope will unite with the above so as to make young Blair sound again on the goose question. A communication on the Poor House question, in answer to some of Justice's statements, and particularly relating to the sale of the farm, costs of doctors' bills, Ac. was received at too late an hour for our pa per this week. The Danville Intelligencer of a late date sajs the Trustees of the Montour Iron Com pany s arted another furnace last week All the Danville iron works are now in op eration except the new wing of the Mon tour mill and one furnace. The employees are furnished with the necessaries of life, but receive no money for their labor. V&'A.n arrival at New York reports an ex citing scene in the harbor of Sagua la Grande, Cuba. The commander of the British gun boat Buzzard attempted to compel Capt. Bart lett, of the American ship Clarendon, to ex hibit his papers. The ship was first fired at with blank cartridges and then the British officr with one hundred men proceeded to board her. Capt. Bartlett refused to allow any but the officer to come on beard, and he was forced finally to leave without examining the ship's papers Wholesale Denunciation of our Citizens. The Democrat of this place some weeks ago gave currency to a rumor, brought here by an employee of the Railroad Company at Patterson, that the shops, &c. at that place were to be removed to Lewistown Station. The Juniata Register of last week, in its anxiety to defeud the twin cities below the Narrows, published the following characteristic production : " The idea of the removal of the shops from Patterson to Lewistown, suggested in the Democrat, originated with the editor, in whom no doubt, the " wish wasfathertothe thought Although there is not one word of truth in the above " information," yet so firmly is it believed in Lewistown that all the old ladies are wearing new caps on the head of it. If the Democrat, in the fullness of its informs tion, had stated a few of the "several reasons" which make the removal of the Machine Shops necessary, it would have been more satisfactory to the public, and might have had the appearance of truth ; as it is, the only reason assigned, the " insufficiency of ground for buildings," appenre laughable and ridic ulous to all persons except those who see eve rything thveugh the magnifying influence ®f a* " wild cat" hank. The location ef the Machine Shops at Patterson has long been a terrible eye-sore to "old town," and since the Commonwealth has disposed of her ca nals and public improvements, it is "essen tially necessary" to the existence of the "di lapidated village" that she derive bread, but ter end support from the Railroad Company or a rag paper factory. Indeed, the anxiety to obtain the shops at the " most desirable point between Ilarrisburg and Pittsburg" has becu so great in the " desirable jjoint," as we have been iuformed from a credible source, that it was proposed to the P. R. R.' Co. that if thev would remove the shops from Patter son, the new buildings and improvements would be put up at the "desirable point." free of all cost and expense to the Company. | and that the next Legislature would remove the Tonnage tax. The proposition of a "one hcree town" on the Juniata to put up shops l and improvements at a cost of over half a | million dollars, when it has not money enough ' to build a -dec-eat pig-pen, is decidedly the richest juka of the season. If the rumor be ! true, and we believe it, that a subscription is 1 now being taken for that purpose, we sug I gpst for the credit of the " concern," that the money be applied to the payment of honest debts, in the redemption of bank notes, and | the balance, if any there be, to postpone the j inevitable bankruptcy that must ensue in ' case the weevil shiuhl again visit the wheat wf the Big Valley. The climax of brazen im pudence was certainly reached when the offer was made to take the oc ntract for the remo val of the Tonnage tax. They ought to have the contract! partieuhirly after getting all the "augers," "borers" and "pumps" in | the State of Pennsylvania, they couldn't en gineer a bank bill through the Legislature. There is one thing certain, that if the P. 11 R. Co. want the Tonnage tax removed, they will never go to Lewistown for assistance, j Last Winter when the lewistown bank bill was before the Legislature a friend of the measure approached a member of the House ! and asked his vote and influence in behalf of the bank bill. The member replied that lie did not intend to support it. " Why," said the friend, 'the hill 19 a good or.e—note hoi ! dors secured Ly State stocks and real estate. Have you examined it?" The racmb- r said that he had not and did not intend to exam ine it, for the name and place would kill it." With all that relates to the Democrat we have nothing to do, hut with the wholesale libel of our citizens by this ''pig-pen" gen tleman and his "cow.-table" brother of the Sentinel, we have so much to do that we J shall at least make known that the former is J. (irccr, an apostate politi cian who has gone through the chrysaiine stages of a whig, a knownothing, a repub lican, and a red-mouthed locofoco in the space of four years, and is therefore a tit representative of that rare class who, to gratify some petty malevolence will revile many citizens of his native county with low and ungentlemanly abuse. The Sen tinel has an article so similar in tone, mere ly substituting "cowstable" for Greer's pig pen, that the conclusion is almost irresisti ble they were concocted at one ami the same time in just two such places. The latter we do not know, and as he has shown his aptitude for being one of the black guards of the profession, have no desire to know. Our town, it is true, has suffered much from the depression of business incident to the times, from the failure of the Lewis town Hank, and more recently by the crash of the Lancaster, and vre have undoubtedly had, and still have, what is denominated hard times; but this is by no means con fined to the town, as the agricultural com munity in reality suffer more from the want of money than we do here. A few failures have taken place, hut the combined failures hardly amount to a recent single one in Juniata county —and notwithstanding the assertion of these hirelings of owe poverty, applications for money loans by citizens of •Juniata county arc by no means "few or far between. Hesides our one-horse pop ulation is so much greater than the mag nificent village with more gravestones on its hillside than inhabitants, that the ordi nary business of a day here causes a circu lation of more money than the product of a week there—at least we judge so from the fact that a gentleman from Juniata county a few months ago stated in Russell's Hanking House that if "it were not for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company we (the people of Mifflintown and Patterson) would starve /" We say this from no disrespect to the citizens of that county, for although like all communities infested with acoundrelt, their want of means and pro duce does not render them the less honest or respectable. The acts of a few men oosrht not always to be shouldered on the many. That the Lewi stow n Bank failed was more the fault of a loose banking system than any other; that the Lancaster Bank failed, may be attributed to the same cause, and not to the communities deceived by their management. In both cases the people of Lancaster and Lewistown placed faith in those who con trolled those institutions, and to such an extent that thousands of dollars were taken in payments up to the hour of closing their doors; and in the case of Mr. ltusscll, who was then only partially paying out Lancas ter money, £BOOO were received at his Banking House on deposit and in payment of notes not due, on a day when all believed the bank had failed—every dollar of which lie has since repaid. Many others who have been or are now in business —and they number hundreds—are known in-most pla ces in and out of the cities as men of in tegrity arid ability, who have never failed to meet their obligations, yet all these are set down by two mountebanks, neither of whom probably Owns a pig-pen or a cow stable, as poverty stricken to such a degree that they could not build such outhouses. When either of these gentlemen next sets foot in a decent house in Lewistown, the owner would be doing no-more than justice by kicking him out of doors. We do not know what motive could prompt Greer and his noble brother" to attack the "wild cat" bank for which a charter was sought for last winter. We were not its special advocate, yet as it had the merit of requiring mortgages on valua ble real cstat<-, stock security, and a specie basis lor the redemption of its notes, we were willing that the experiment should he tried, and supposed that as none but those who would thus encumber their property could well be tfco losers, even anti-bank democrats could not object to an experiment which might test the possibility of securing note-holders —a feature which individual liability and all other bank inventions has thus far failed to secure. We leave them however in the hands of the '• wild cat" gentlemen who took part in the concern, some of whom ngiy possibly send Greer their dogtypes on an occasion when he ma\ not desire to see them. Kxcept a desire that such reus v-al should take place, the whole story of promises, subscriptions, tonnage ta-x, and their ac companiments, are the coinage of distem pered brains, the owners of which are rather to be pitied than condemned for their muddled condition. *AR A party of men from Williamsport lately attempted to cut away the boom at Lo ;k Haren. Several were arrested and held to bail. C. McDowell has been elected Pres ident of the Central Bank of Ilullidaysburg. Didn't Tom make some anti-bank speeches here in front of the National some years ago? ftarW in. T. Barnitz, A. M., who has or ganized a flourishing classical institute at Ilanover, Pa., has been elected an honorary member of the Philomalheaa Society of Penn sylvania College. ftSU" Catharine Bronk, a young lady uf Al bany, aged fourteen years, took a small dose of arsenic, recently, fr the purpose of beau tifying her complexion, and on Sunday morn ing was arrayed in a shroud for the grave. Holloway's Ointment and Pills. —The dis tempers which manifesttheisaelvMexternaliy, destroying comeliness as well as inflicting immeasurable agony, are readily controlled by the Ointment. Salt rheum, ring worm, tetter, scald head, scurvy, white-swelling, and all ordinary eruptions, are not only immedi ately relieved by this preparation, but perma nently removed. The pores should first be opened by fomenting the surface with warm water, and then the Ointment rubbed into the skin thus prepared to absorb it. It will at once strike into the muscular system that underlies the cuticle, and extinguish the fibrile elements in the blood which create and keep up the exterior irritation. This result is in evitable, and the cure will be entire and per manent. The Pills will be found a useful auxiliary in all external disorders. Consumption can be Cured. Sir James Clark, Physician to Queen Vic toria, and one of the most learned and skilful men of the age, in his " Treatise" on Con sumption, says —"That Pulmonary Consump tion admits of a cure is no longer a matter of doubt; it has been clearly demonstrated by the "researches of Laonnec and other modern Pathologists." The mere fact that such a disease is ever curable, attested by such un impeachable authority, should inspire hope and reanimate courage in the heart of every sufferer from this disease. The remedy which we offer has cured thousands. Wistar's Bal sam of Wild Cherry not only emanates from a regular physician, but has been well tested in all the complaints for which it is recom mended. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. SETII IV. FOWLE & Co., 138 Washington street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Charles Ritz, Lewistown, and their agents everywhere. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, May 27, 1858. Butter, good, fib. 15 Eggs, dozen, 9 Our millers are paying from 50 to 90 tits. for Wheat; Rye 50; Corn 50; Oats 28. Philadelphia Market. Beef Cattle sell in the city at 88(a>10; Sheep 83 00(a'5 per head—Cows, fresh, 825 to 50, dry 815 to 25 —Hogs 86$ to 7 § net. Flour *l3 quoted at 84 25(5>6 00—Wheat, prime white, 125, red 100(a>108 —Rye 00 —Barley 00—Oats 37 —Corn 70(fi)71. LOCAL AFFAIRS. right side and hand of Judge Wilson were paralyzed a few weeks ago, which prevented him from attending court in Union county at the regular session, lie has however nearly recovered from its effects. Twenty-nine years ago he was af fected in the same way on one side of his face. Delicate Operation. —l)rs. VanValzah and Worrall performed an operation on the eye of Miss Amelia Major on Monday morhing last which, with care promises a restoration of her sight. .She has been af flicted with cataract to such an extent as to deprive her of the use of one organ alto gether. TREASURER'S SALE.- —Property holders are requested to examine the list of un seated lands and of lots, &c. entered ac cording to act of assembly for non-payment of taxes, as published on our outside to-day. The period covered by this sale-goes back for ten years, so that property which has repeatedly changed owners in that time might prove to be in the list under a former owner's name, and thus may be sold with out the present one being aware of the incumbrance. In town we know of several iustances where this has occurred, the pres ent owners having been totally unconscious of the fact until their attention was drawn to it, and the same thing may occur in other parts of the county. Our readers therefore will do well to examine the list closely, and save both trouble and expense by paying the tax and charges be/ore the sale, should their property be in it under the name of a former owner. The Military Spirit. —The recent militia law has had the effect of stirring "up quite a military fever among the young and mid dle aged, two companies, one of infantry and one of cavalry, being already in pro cess of organization. The law allows $1,50 to each '• soger" for six days training, to which may be added a regimental train ing, and to cavalry $2 per day lor each horse in addition. At first sight this expense does not seem unreasonable, but in our opinion our S7OO per session legisla ture must have been blind or d—k when they passed the bill, as any one can figure out. Suppose, fbr instance, four compa nies of 50 men each should be formed in this county, two of "cavalry and two of in fantry, with a regimental training, the av erage expense for each man would be about S2O; making the snug sum of S4OOO per an num to be paid in this county for''sogering!" At present the pay is to conic out of the military fund, but . s tliis will not be suf ficient, we suppose the State treasury will be attacked. A muss will also probably be kicked up should an attempt be made to enforce the collection of militia tax from minors between the ages of' 1$ and 21, who are made liable to pay 50 cents per annum. Dr. Bower, our member, and Mr. Fetter, our Senator, both voted for this bill, and it is therefore we presume thoroughly demo cratic, and to the liking of heavy demo cratic taxpayers, who will at least have to aid in footing the hills. If they arc con tent, we arc. Bou> ROBBERIES. —A number ofdwel ings were entered on Monday night by some experienced tliief or thieves, who from the confidence with which houses are entered probably use ether, chloroform, or some other influence to quiet sleepers. At Mrs. McKee's house, on Main Street, the thief was discovered on the balcony by some of the inmates and ejected under the supposition that he was a prowler seeking a place to sleep. At Charles S. McCoy's he entered at the back door, made his way to the bed room, took therefrom Mr. Mc- Coy's clothing, which lie carried into the parlor below, rifled two portmonaies of their contents, consisting of a ten dollar Erie bank note, two fives, and four or five dol lars of other money, leaving everything else undisturbed. At Mr. Benedict's he also succeeded in rifling a pocket book in the same way, but of what amount we do not know. Mr.Willis's honse was also en tered, and probably several others, as some one was heard m various yards and buil dings. Two men who let! here in the down train were arrested at Ilurrisburg on their arrival there, but succeeded in clear ing their skirts of the charge. Two oth ers, probably the parties, left town on foot about seven o'clock, inquiring their rcay to Pittsburg. At Mifflintown we hear simi lar feats were performed, the pocket book of Hon. A. Parker having been abstracted in the same way. At Altoona last week a number of pocket books were ri fled in one night, making it pretty clear that some experienced hands are going backwards and forwards on the Railroad between Harrisburg and Pittsburg. An attempt was made to enter the store of Blymyer A Brisbin on Tuesday night, which was frustrated by Mrs. B. being up nursing a eiok child. She raised a window on healing some noise, which caused the J thief to decamp. JSajrThe weather continues wet and very : unfavorable to corn planters as well as that ! already planted. Rain continues to fallal most daily, with now and then a heavy shower. The streams are all high. GIFT ENTERPRISE. —Messrs. Hmitli & Sibley opened their gift enterprise estab lishment last week, a few doors west of Mayes' Hotel, and have been distributing quite a lot of prizes with their books.— Watches, clocks, coal, breast pins, &c. ap pear to be plenty as blackberries in Au gust. | agricultural friends are referred to the advertisement of Manny's Reaper and Mower, with Wood's improvement, which is acknowledged on all hands to be one of the best machines ever invented, ft requires but little practice to make a farmer familiar with its operation, and when that knowledge is once obtained it is no more likely that he will lay it aside for the scythe, sickle, or cradle than he will resort to the spade instead of the plough. F. G. Franciscus is agent for its sale. 95L.Froin a marked paper sent us, we presume that we were right last week in surmising that the conductor named Irwin, killed on the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, ws- James W. Irwin, formerly of this county. The unfortunate young man was seated near the door when the cars crashed through the bridge, and was struck on the head by a heavy piece of timber which was forced through the car in which he was. He died shortly after the occur rence of the accident, the only words ut tered by him having been " Oh ! Jesus !'' DROWNED. —A colored child of Lewis Thomas, about four years of age, was drowned in Kishacoquillus creek, at this place, on Friday last, by lulling from a skiff. The body was recovered a short time after falling in, but life was extinct. Bgi,The Philharmonic String Band, of this place, gave a concert in the Town Hall, last evening, for the benefit oflleorge \yman, who is disabled, on account of ill health, front following his profession, and has a large family dependent upon him for support. Another entertainment will be given by the Hand this (Thursday) even ing. BffuCubbison will commence the deliv ery of ice 011 Saturday next. For the Gazette. The know ing young man of the Press don't seem to know what he publishes from one week to another. In his last Stronger he defies me to show that he ever dreamt of meaning Mr. Peachey, for whom lie professes the utmost respect' That's just what Jimmy said of the tavernkeepers, about the time he was publishing liquor sellers as a sort of mur derers. Now Jimmy read this, which I have hunted tip for your benefit—it is in your pa per of the first of this month : [From the Independent Press, Msy I.] " We have not a doubt but that our intelli gent friend, 'an old student,'has received a small fee from his Mcnno client fur writing those articles which have lately appeared over his signature. However, were we to give him a cool five, we know from the character he sustains he would willingly accept the bribe and hold his peace." You charged somebody here with having received a fee—you say somebody fr< in Men i.o gave it. Mr. Peachev lives in Union, not in Menno, but he is the man who was defen ded by an Old Student, the only man who was spoken of in the valley bv eitlier side, and il you didn't mean him who ,lid you mean? Somebody who wasn't talked about at all, or somebody that was? Don't sneak out of this by telling how much you know— l admit your acquirements. They are a century ahead of the times. Your ability admitted,"please tell us if you didn't mean Mr. Peachey, who did you mean, when you charged an Old Student with having received a fee for defending Mr. P., and I'll acknowledge at once that black is white, that the Juniata luns towards the Pa cific ocean, that Brigham Young has but one wife, or anything else you may father. TRITH. WaS~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 se high a reputation in Philadelphia, that physicians acquainted with its properties are using it themselves and prescribing it to their patients, convinced by observatioiTof 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 faeulty, have by the use of this Elixir been restored to perfect health, as attested certificates testi fy. For salo by Charles Ilitz, Lewistotrn. A CARD TO THE LADIES. r>r. DUPO.YCO'S OOLDE.Y FEMALE PILLS art infallible in removing stoppages or irregularities of the menses These pills are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctor for many years, both in France and Ameri ca, with unparalleled success in every case, ami he is urged by many ladies who have used the ni to make these pills public for the alleviation of those suffering from auy irregularities whatever, as well as a preventive to those ladles whose health will not permit an increaso-affamily. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills, as the proprietor as sumes no responsibility after the abo™e admonition, al though their mildness would preventany injury to health: otherwise these pills are recommended. Directions ac company each box. Price #l. Sold vhoittalt and retail by V. A. IIARUTt CO., General Agents for Lewistown, Mifflin county, Pa., and also agents for Belleville, Milroy, Reedsville, Allunville, &c. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and seed the pills to ladies (conji dentiali y) by return mail lu tiny part of city or country, on receipt of f I through the Lewlstown post office. For particulars get circular of agents. Otee that each box has my signature. J. DI'PONCO, Iv s " Broadway post offlcs. New York Married According to IAIW —<y respectable and order-loving ling, Mass., having learned that two °f Sttf ' young people had been living i D 6Uch as to render the ceremony of marriav, e ' Mloll surprised them about 10 o'clock on P evening of last week, took them by p y arms to a magistrate, and had according to law. The mai str , t(l fee to the bride, and the crowd p r . sfc f?! bridegroom with a new hat. W e )l here who might undergo the same op^ MILITARY i\OTICE* MAJ. JOHN A. CUMMINgo T7ORMERLY an officer bv X 4 2d Pennsylvania Regiment with Mexico, Ex-Brigade inspeeto, t# t,r bis services as Professor of Milital T e * to Companies being organized, and pames organized, in Mifflin andanT- -®" counties. Cavalry Companies will v the lire,.J Sword E,JcZ I' 1 practice by the U. S. Dragoons ?"f 18 and Light Infantry, or Rifie C< m'n. tn b. tough. -^Meiua,efT„ n and Company and Regimental Evol ,ti cording to the system now in USft in Army ; also, Company and Regimir* cers duties pertaining to the field ac,aloffi the manner of Inspectors' Dress Officers and others desiring instruct?' any or all of the above named secure his services. For terms 4, -S'"® Lewistown P. 0., Pa. ' ' Information in regard to military i... , regulations given free of charge. m ,'- MANNY'S OTTER, & With Wood's improvement. FARMERS who are desirous 0 f L _l. the best Mowing and Keapin-r M ae > * in use will please send in their orders U>! tiie 10th of June. Any comments upon the speriorityofih machine over all others is unnece-sarv as'- is universally and justly pronounced V u the best ever taken into a harvest field. Every Machine warranted. Call soon upon F. 0. FRAXCISCI'* my 27 ' A,;; t JUITIATA ICE. To Ihc I itfzens of Lewistown and Vieinitv. r |MIK subscriber respectfully informs% X public tliat he has stored a quantity j{ pure ice, which he will serve to all wbmi T d. sire it, on the most reasonable terms that can be afforded. The wagon for its deliver will commence serving customers on SATFii- DAY, May 29, TRSB. The ice will be fur nished at the following rates: Five pounds per day, 50 cents pe: week. Ten do 80 do Twenty do 1 25 do Thirty do 1 50 do Persons desiring larger quantities can hire it furnished at 611 cents per hundred pousi. Terms cash. Payment required rmSntindn of each week. All persons desiring to is supplied will please hand in their nanus *i4 quantity desired, and they will beparcuuk attended to. JOIIX CFBBISO.V May 27. 1858.-3t NOTICE. 1) F. LOOP, having disposed of bis !a ness, asks his customers who are in debted to him to eail and settle theiraccounU by note or otherwise within twenty day!, if* which date the books will be left m the hands o! an officer for collection. Lewistown, May 27, 1858. A Change in Business, C. HAMILTON", having bought tl* U- entire stock of Riots and Shoes jfE F. Lo.-p, would solicit the patronage #f tin former customers of the estahlbhtnentaodiii others in Lewistown and vicinity, liisftoci is 1 irge. including cveryti ing in his line,and having competent workmen in his employ,!* is prepared to accommodate all whomajgiw him a call. For the gentlemen, Le has BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS. For the ladies, he has a beautiful lot d (Joat Boots, Shuetees, Slippers and Gaiter?. Children's Shoes of a!i s-vie-and size.-, width, with all of the above, will be <Jis| sed at lowest prices for cash oniy. Everyt:in'ia his line maue to order. Repairing executed on the shortest notice and in theneates'min* iter. No orders attended to unless acc' SS*' nied with the cash. City work sold at <"• Call at the sign of P. F. Em. at the .kl stand. [my27J E. C. HAMILTON. TO INVALIDS! DR. HAF.-KAIT, PHYSICIAN for • the Lung#. Throat •< *• Heart— formerly Physician to Cmcu r.ati .V oim &* pita! and Invalids' Retreat— Corresrionding Meat*' i lite Lonooti Medical Society of Observation—Ati!b K letters to Invalids," Ate . IS COMING. 141 IPPOIJTBESTS. Dr. H ax dm an, Physician for Diseases of the IbiKJ Formerly Physician to the Cincinnati Murine ■'iff '" MA\ B8 COKSI'I.TEP T Lewistown, National Hotel, Thursday, .thj-' Huntingdon, JU ay 26. DR HABDMAW treats Coiisuiniitinn. I - T lis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Ihroat by . TED INHALATION. , The great point in the treatment of a" hu ms,! is to get al the disease in a direct manner. A!!""' > ere estimated by their action upon the "'P*, JU( , relief. This is tile iwifiorutni f >ct upon which n " is based If the stomach is diseased, we U ' P directly into the stomach. If the lungs ° - breathe or inhale medicated vapors directly ' uP JI The reason why Consumption and diseasesc. have heretofore resisted all treatment, has ae'® they were not approached in a direct manner .'X They were intended to be loeah afitd yet tbe w ministered that they could OIT!> act coustl' l " h 11 pending their immediate action upon the sto® l44 . the fool ulcers within the Lungs were unl:w "'. K (,tte halation brings the medicine iuto direct coats' disease, without the disadvantage of any r '° ' i (i veilbf Its application le so simple that it may be the youngest infant or feeblest invalid w j(jthl range the stomach, or interfere in the leas strength, comfort or business of the patient. >No charge for consultation. OTHFH DISF~IS£S TRl'-i'lC !'■■ In relation to the following diseases,e• u,€ llue ,| plicated with Lung Affections, or exls " n^ p( ,QUpTtf invite consultation—usually finding them CURABLE: ronn^ PROLAPSUS and all form* of Fm l< Irregularities and Weakness. liKtßr V PALPITATION and other form* 01 " IW , D EASE, Liver Complaint, Dyspep*i eases of Stomach and Bowel*. Piles, • c " . g.'jf a>All diseases of the Eye and Ear; ,\eur - sy, and all forms of Nervous Disease tVNo charge for consultation. P jyS-Kv * p.
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