THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, July 15, 1858. Notices of New Advertisements. A. Felix invites attention to the advertise ment of his Grocery, Provision and Fish Store, coaner of Valley and Mill streets. The next session of the Freeburg Academy will commence on the 27th July. Notice of applications for licenses, the list of causes for trial at next court, and an addi to the Sheriff's sales, also q pear. THE STATE CONTEST. The interest everywhere manifested in the People's convention, says the North American, is auspicious of the result, as it betrays the depth to wlvch the popular heart of the good old Commonwealth has been stirred, and how firm is the purpose to rest not until a signal rebuke shall have been administered to the National Administra tion for the gross outrages on civil rights per petrated by its authority and covered by its protection; for the extravagance with which it has squandered the public treasures, and the bankruptcy its party has brought upon every branch of trade and industry by ru inous tariff latvs. From all appearance the State Conven tion will reflect with fidelity the varied segments of the great People's party. As the initial step in the organization of a movement which is destined to sweep the Uai .1 sooner or later, it will possess an im portance beyond what ordinarily attaches to a State Convention. The State of Dela ware has already thrown itself boldly into the organization, and thereby merged all other associations. But it requires the de cisive action of a great body like Pennsyl vania to give to the movement a national importance. Our Commonwealth occupies a very commanding position in public af fairs, as she has always done, and though her action has not always been intelligent or ' 'iciou? it is always prompted by a spirit of conservatism and patriotic devo tion which cannot fail to elicit respect. It is clear, then, that whatever may be done at the State Convention, will be re garded with general interest all over the country. There are many who despair of the ultimate success of the I'nion organi zation, being unable to perceive on what basis the variuus sections of the Opposi tion can meet and harmonize. We have no such fear. So far as our observation has extended, Americans, Republicans, Whigs and Anti-Lecompton Democrats are thoroughly united in detestation of the measures and policy of the Buchanan ad ministration. They denounce free trade and favor protection; they demand economy and a reduction of the national expenditures; they want an administration which will de vote the surplus means of the treasury ti> the completion of our fortifications, and the improvement of rivers and harbors; they demand that the civil rights of the people of the territories shall he maintained inviolate against the invasions of banded ruffians, the machinations of official rogues, the schemes of slavery propagandists, and the chicanery of partisan hirelings. There is nothing in this which ought not to be agreeable to everybody, north or south, de sirous of good government. Whether any thing ought to be incorporated with it, re-' mains for the Convention ; decide. ACQUITTAL. OK GEN. LANE. The Leavenworth Daily Ledger of the 2d iust., announces the acquittal of Gen eral Lane of the charge of killing Jenk ins. The Ledger remarks, editorially : The Court were unanimous in their opin ion, and we feel fully justified in saying that the evidence adduced for and against the pris oner warranted them in arriving at the con clusion they did. We have read the entire testimony carefully and impartially, and ar rived at the same conclusion several days since. We defy any lawyer in the country to come to any other conclusion, after a careful and impartial reading of the testimony. We are no political friend of General Lane. We despise every political sentiment that he ever uttered, at the same time, as a public journalist, we feel it incumbent upon us as a public duty to assent to the judgment of the examining Court, a i to ar-cord to them all praise. Col. Jenkius -vas a particular friend of ours, and we are free to confess that our sympathies are in that direction, but we de termined to hear the final result ere we spoke one word. 1 he testimony proves conclusively that Col. .Jenkins was the aggressor, accompanied by taree friends, all armed ; and that the party were closing in on General Lane, and actual ly shot at him twice ere he showed signs of self protection and the man who would not protect himself if , n his power to do so, would prove to the wor d that he was unfit to live, and too contemptible to die. Gen Lane acted just as every man should act under like circumstances, and public opinion will sus tain him. We dismiss this subject from our columns with the remark that, let the man he friend or foe of ours, in a case .f life and death, we will endeavor to do him justice, " though the heavens fall." How the " Ten Cent System" Works.— The Miners' Journal says out of the twenty one furnaces in the valley of 'he Sciiuyikill, only four or hvo are in blast, and one or two of those propose stopping, unless the demand for iron improves. No wonder the coal business is prostrated. Resale of the Delaware Division. On Saturday last, the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, to whom the Legislature at its late session conveyed all the State canals, resold the Delaware Division to a company of ten or twelve of our leading capitalists, namely, J. V. Williamson, A. S. & G. Roberts, A. G. Fell, E. W. Clarke & Co., Win. Longstreth, the Messrs. Boric, Chas. Henry Fisher, Judge Hepburne, Ephraim Marsh, of New Jersey, and some others. Included in the list, w r e are told, there are five Presidents of Banks, Kail roads and Canals. The persons named are of unquestioned means, and wholy unex ceptionable as purchasers on the score of ability and probity of character. The price stipulated to be paid is one million seven hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars! payable as follows : Mortgage bonds, at C per cent., $1,250,000 Preferred 8 per cent, stock, 100,000 Ten monthly payments of $40,000, secured by collateral, 400,000 Cash, on execution of the papers, 75,000 $1,775,000 This bargain, on Saturday afternoon, was approved by the Governor, and is of course complete. The cash payment of $75,000 was made, and the purchasers organized into a company, under the title of the Dela ware division of Pennsylvania Canal Com pany, and elected Jay Cook, Esq., President. After this sale was made an offer of two millions was made, on behalf of the Lehigh Navigation Company, but it was consid ered t'o late, the sale having already been completed, and frequent attempts having already been made previously to obtain a bid from the Lehigh Company. THE RICH MAN. — The desire of nearly all is to be rich in this world's goods, fan cying that therein consists human happi ness, yet what poor man that has noted those with "mammon" imprinted on their foreheads, their thoughts bent alone on money even while one foot is tottering " O over the grave, would exchange his lot for such a life? Gold has its uses, and may be a source of enjoyment to those who can use it as designed by the nobler feelings of cur nature, but if tainted with a miserly disposition or oppression, the laborer who toils from morn until night to gain a pre carious existence, is far happier than the possessor ot tens of thousands. tOssf See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's LIVER INVIUORATOR in another column. BQL.A weekly paper called "The Woman's Advocate," is published in Philadelphia by Anne E. McDowell at $2 per annum. feSf'The Lycoming Gazette (democratic) Contains a communication signed "Douglas," recommending that the name of Mr. White be dropped as a candidate, as there is "no hope of his election." So much fur his sub serviency to the slave power. Pulmonary Consumption. —The greatest scourge of uur northern climate is disarmed of half ita terrors since we have a remedy so singularly efficacious as Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It is performing many won derful cures. For sale by Chas. Ritz, Lewis town. a quarter of a century the remains of Jaines Monroe, the fifth President of this Republic, have reposed in an obscure grave yard in New York. At the suggestion of the Governor of Virginia, they were disinterred on l rid ay a Coffin found to he lti a good state of preservation—and first taken to the Church of the Ascension, and afterward to Leits Hall, accompanied by a verv large procession, where they lay in state until Sat urday afternoon, when they were lifted again and transported to Richmond, Va. On Mon day the sth, they were re interred finally in Hollywood Cemetery, near Richmond. Gov. \N ise presided over the solemn pageant. Dreadful Accident by Lightning.—A young man by the name of Rudolf Cotton was killed by a stroke of lightning, on last Saturday, at the house of widow McKay, in Indiana, opposite Carrollton, Kentucky. Ihe electric fluid struck a scythe iu the hands of a person near by, and glancing along it entered the bat of Cotton, and passing through his body shivered a stone on which he was standing into a thousand fragments. He fell dead. Two daughters of Mrs. McKay were struck insensible by the shuck at the same time, and the ear rings of one of the ladies were melted from her eais. ihe girls are not expected to recover. Cotton and one of the ladies were to have been married shortly. Bedford Springe. — V isitors are arriving daily at the Springs, and there are now more than there has ever been before at this season of the year. Everything bids fair that the present will be the gayest and most thronged season that we ever had. The improvements are now all finished, and everything is in right order for the comfort and convenience of guests. Come on, then, all you who wish to recreate or benefit your health, as the Bedford waters have the best medical qualities and the scenery is the most romantic and pictu resque in the United States.— lnquirer. t Ike Latest Fashion for (Joats.—Mr. Dennett Fowler, the man who made mon ey at pearl fishing last year made hi* ap pearance.rn Concord, N. 11., a few days ago, inside of a lady s skeleton skirt, over which hung loosely a calico robe depending from his neck, and open at the front, for the purpose of securing a good circulation He wore a pair of white pants under the skirt. LOCAIi AFFAIRS PUBLIC MEETING At a meeting held in the Town Ilall on Monday evening, July 12, 1858, WM. BROTHERS of Reedsville, was called to the chair, Col. WM. BUTLER appointed Vice President, and Geo. W. Patton, Sec retary. George Frysinger, Col. J. Hamilton and John Cubbison were appointed a committee to report resolutions, which, being read, were unanimously adopted, to wit: Resolved, That the interference of the Gen eral government in the Territorial affairs of Kansas in order to introduce slavery against the expressed wishes of a large majority of its resident citizens, was an act of flagrant wrong and glaring injustice ; at war with the spirit of our institutions ; unworthy of the ru lers of a free people, and deserving a stern re buke at the ballot-box from all who are oppo sed to centralizing monarchical power in the hands of one who, instead of being the ser vant of the people, has assumed prerogatives that belong only to a master. lie solved, That as an evidence of the falla cy of encouraging foreign workshops in pref erence to our own, wo point the laboring men, mechanics, merchants and others, to the in disputable fact that the wages of labor are retrograding towards the European standard; that our iron and other manufacturing estab lishments no longer afford employment to the thousands of families formerly employed in, and supported by them ; and that, as a nat ural consequence, all so formerly employed are now in competition with other labor. Resolved, That the true doctrine of a Pro tective Tariff is to admit all products and manufactures, which we cannot raise or man ufacture ourselves, dutyfree; and to encour age the industrial pursuits in all others by an imposition of duties sufficient to protect them against the pauper labor of Europe— leaving to our own people to bring and keep down the prices of all such articles by that spirit of competition which has so signally manifested itself in every department, from the manufacture of a pin to a seed-drill, reap ing machine, &c. Resolved, 'I hat wo shall hail with unfeigned satisfaction a manifestation on the part of the People's Convention, (to assemble at Hurris burg on Wednesday next,) to avoid everything Circulated to engender ill feelings hy refer once to past issues; fully believing that tne questions forced on the American people by the present corrupt, extravagant and monar chical administration of James Buchanan, are broad enough and important enough to merit the united opposition of a'l who favor free thought, free speech, and free labor; of all who desire to rebuke pledges and promises made in the campaign of 185b hut to he bro ken as soou as power was attained; and of all who bold to the principle that the less we are entangled with foreign alliances and foreign influence the better for our future welfare. Resolved, That the course of Gen. Simon Cameron in the 1 . S. Senate meets with our approbation in about the same degree that we despise the truckling and imbecility of William Biglcr, who misrepresents all parties in Pennsylvania save the cormorants who are plundering the U. S. Treasury. Resolved, That SAMUEL S. WOODS be and is hereby appointed Representative Delegate to the People's Convention to meet at Harrisburg on the 1 -Itli instant. Resolved, That we recommend JAMES M. SEI.I.EKS, E-q , ol Juniata, as Senatorial Del egate to said convention. '1 he committee reported the representa tive delegate in blank, and the name of Mr. Woods was inserted by the meeting. DESTRUCTION OF WILD FRUIT TREES. —ln sonic of our rambles over (he hills and through the woods, we notice that the villainous practice of destroying mulberry and other trees in order to obtain their fruit, is still practised. On the ridt/e sev eral fine mulberry trees, among them one noted for bearing remarkably large ones, were torn down limb by limb, instead of shaking or going to a little pains to pick them, and thus rendered useless hereafter. We hope the first owner of property who will catch one of these scoundrels at this infamous work, whether man, woman, boy or girl, will have no hesitation in enforcing a recent act of the legislature, which im- poses a severe penalty for such doings, more worthy of an ignorant savage than civilized people. The discharge of fire arms is also begin ing to be heard in the neighborhood of town, and many a poor bird, perhaps with half-fledged young dependent on it for life, has no doubt been ruthlessly shot down by those who will exercise this cruel "sport" for the sake merely of shooting. Cannot an association be formed for carrying into effect the bird law? -V simple rule pledg ing each member to give information, and the payment of a small sum annually to employ a proper person to prosecute all snch cases, is all that is needed. AGRICULTURAL MEETING. —The Mif flin county Agricultural Society, at its last annual meeting, designated some meetings for discussion, among which the following are yet to come off : At Belleville, Thursday, July 22d. Subjects for discussion Potation of Crops and Improvement of Stock general ly. At Lewistown, Wednesday, August 4th. Subject— Hotr to interest Agriculturists in their profession. Members of the Society and all others interested in agricultural affairs are invited to attend these meetings, so well calculated to impart useful information respecting the crops, different modes of tillage, Ac. flf-iy' We were in error last week in sta ting that Holland had escaped from the jail; it was the colored boy Ike who had secreted himself about the furnace, and then got out. Holland is still in. LEWTSTOWN ACADEMY. —The connec tion of Mr. Warner with this institution will cease on Saturday next, he having re signed some time ago to take effect on that day. Under his charge the Academy has been in a good condition, and both Trus tees and scholars part with him and Miss Mabbett with regret. Several applications are before the Board to fill the vacancy, so that the institution will again open at its regular term. esuThe attention of those about to en gage in teaching is called to the advertise ment in to-day's paper of a Normal Class. In no place now do we more need trained and competent men than in our schools. Such teachers can only be produced by a course of study and preparation. In this the Class promises to aid them. The suc cess of the principal in this can he fully endorsed by those who have already attend ed. We hope to see a full turnout from all parts of the county. THE CHOPS. —From personal observation in this vicinity and authentic information from different parts of the county, we are satisfied that there will not be more than half a crop of wheat. The weevil has in jured it severely, and most of that which ripened is not so full and plump as was expected. There are exceptional fields of early Mediterranean where the wheat is excellent. delegate electious of the democ racy will he held on Saturday, July J Ist, and the convention assemble in annual pow-wow on Monday. We noticed Dr. Mower in town the other day, anxious we suppose to pocket another 8200 extry pay. A PPRKNTICES LITERARY SOCI ETY.—' The following gentlemen were elected officers of this society for the ensuing six mouths on Saturday evening, the 20th ultimo : President—ll. J. Walters. Vice President—T. F. McCoy. Recording Secretary—J. A. MeKee. Corresponding Secretary—l. R. Alexander. Treasurer—lt. W. Pation. Librarian—J. B. Belford. Assistant Librarian— (J. E. Thomas. Editor of the Banner—T. M. Uttley. ODD I'D PLOWS' HALL COMPANY.— The following gentlemen were recently elected Managers of the Odd Fellows Hall Com pany, and organized as fallows, for the en suing year: 11. J. Walters, President; John Hamilton, Secretary ; Geo. W. Soult, Treasurer; David Bloom, John Evans, Samuel Comfort, Thorn as Mayes, Henry Zerbe. ttPi-The New York Seventh Regiment late ly made an excursion to Richmond, Va., Washington City, Ac. One of the privates, a grandson of Alexander Hamilton, was ac cidentally drowned at Richmond. Uu'/oway'x Ointment and Pills. —A protec tion against counterfeits exi>ts in the water mark, " Holloway, New York and Lond n," which appears in semi-transparent letters in every leaf of the book of directions. If this is not seen when the paper is field to the fight the same is spurious. Unlike tho mineral preparations that drive the virus of eruptions and sores into the vital organs, this marvel lous Ointment discharges the poison before it heals the flesh. The Pills inevitably cure dyspepsia and ali bilious disorders, purifying and vitalizing the blood, Ac. Cured by H'istar's Italsam. Head the following from the Kinderhook (X. Y.) Sentinel, dated July ill:—"A remark able euro of consumption has recently been effected by this medicine, in the town of Chatham, in this county, and which was re lated to us by Dr. Derrick, an eminent phy sician of that town, to whom we have permis sion to refer. A young lady who had long labored under an affection of the lungs, was considered by her friends as beyond the reach of medicine, and she was informed by her medical attendant that she must die. She was induced to send for a bottle of Wistar's balsam of Wild Cherry as a last resort. The young lady experienced great relief, and two mure bottles were successively procured and administered. She is now happy in the res toration of health." None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. SETII W. FOWLE & Co., 138 Washington st., Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Chas. Kitz, Lewistown, and by their agents everywhere. gQr-Tho " 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 bigh a reputatiou 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 Kitz, Lewistown. A CARD TO THE LADIES. Dr DUPOJVCO'S GOLD ESS FEMALE Pfl.LSare infallible in removing stoppages or irregularities of the metises. These pills are nothing new, hut have been used by the Doctor for many years, both ill France ami Ameri ca, with unparalleled success in every case, and he is urged by many Indies who have used'.hem to make these pills public for the alleviation < f those sutTering from any irregularities whatever, as well as a preventive to those ladies whose health will not permit an increase of family. I'regnanl 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 preventany injury to health; otherwise these pills are recommended. Directions ac company each box Price sl. Sold wholesale and retail by I' A. HARD i &. CO., Genera! Agents for Lewistown, Mifflin rc unly, I'a., and also agents for Belleville, Milroy, Heeds vile, Allenviilc, &. c. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and send the pills to Indies (confi dentially) by return mail to any part of city or country, on receipt of .>1 through the i.ewistown post office. For particulars get circular of agents. ffVSee that ach box has my signature. J D UPON CO, jy39 Broadway post office, New York. From the Union Democrat- FREEBURG ACADEMY. Mr. Editor:—The semi-annual examina tion and exihibition, in this institution of learning, took place on the fourth June, and reflected much credit on the Principal, Mr. McFarland, and his assistants, Mr. Galbraith and Miss Annie S. Christ, as also on the stu dents under their care. All the various branches of an English education, together with vocal and instrumental music, drawing, and the French, Latin and Creek Languages are taught in this Academy. Its healthy location in the town of Free burg, which is situated in a beautiful valley, five miles from the Susquehanna river, and the same distance south west from the flour ishing town of Selin's Grove, affords unusual advantages. To parents and wards who are under the necessity of placing their children abroad, this institution presents inducements seldom to be met with. Those desiring not only the intellectual, but also the moral and religious culture of their children, will not be disap pointed by findingja place for them at this in stitution. The examination, already referred to, ren dered more than usual satisfaction to parents and others who take an interest in the proper culture of the rising generation ; and the ex hibition cn the evening of the day named, which consisted mostly in original composi tions by the students, was not less satisfacto ry. These compositions evinced clearly, that this important branch of learning had receiv ed due attention. I am confident that some of the essays read on this occasion would have been received with favor, if they had been presented by members of a class in a College. OBSERVER. Me Are Acquitted. —On Saturday morning last, the jury in the case of James McKee, indicted for the murder of Prof. Baer, return ed a verdict of " not guilty," after being out some forty-eight hours. The Pittsburgh Chronicle describes the prisoner when he entered the Court room as being ashy pale, while his whole appearance told plainly of the mental suffering of which for the last two days previous he had been suffering. Married. On the 12th inst.. bv Rev. 11. Baker, Maj. DANIEL EISENBISE to Miss REBECCA PENCE, both of this place. At the Lutheran Parsonage, Middle-town, Md., on the Oth inst, bv Rev. C. M. Klink, CHRISTIAN BOUNCER, Esq., of Middle town, to Miss RACIIEL CRAWFORD, for merly of this place. [Centre county papers please copy.] Died. In this borough, on the 20th ult., SAMEEL 11., ini.uit si.n of William T. and Anna Mary Burns, aged 3 months. In Granville township, on the Ist inst., JESSE 11. CISAWrOKD, son of Janus and Eliza Crawford, aged 12 rears, 7 months and 22 days. At liis residence in \\ oodward township, Clearfield county, on the 30th June, KKEI> A LEA A NDEB, in the 53d year ol his age. The deceased was the eldest son of William Alexander, who fifty years ago emigrated to this county from Kishacoquillas valley, Mif flin county, with his si.n, then a child, and settled on the Clearfield creek, where he still lives, surrounded hy his children, of whom lie raised twelve, the subject of this notice being tlic eidest. His early life wa-identified with all the hardships and romance of the early settlements of this county, lie was a man of rare moral worth. His industry, be ncvolence, honesty and many virtues made him friends wherever lie was known, for ene mies he had none. In him, society has lost one of its choicest members, and his friends are left to mourn an irreparable loss.—Clear field Republican. In I'iney township. Clarion counts. Pa ~ n the 2Gth May, ANDREW MAG EE, in the s 3d year < 1 his ago. Mr. M.igee was born March 3d, i < 70, near Maytown, Lancaster county, and about 1795 removed to Mifflin county with his mother, she being then a widow; and in the following year he was uni ted in marriage to Rachel Cochrane, daughter of Juhn A. Cochrane, of the latter place. In the year 1800 he removed to Alexandria, in Huntingdon county, in 1820 to Indiana coun ty, and subsequently to Armstrong, now Clar ion county. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, July 15, 1858. Butter, good, 'jjj* lb. " 12 Eggs, dozen, 9 New 1 otatoes arc retailing at $1 00 per bushel. Spring Chickeus are selling at 10a 15 cents apieee. Our millers are paying from 50 to 90 cts. for V\ heat; Rye .">0; Corn .)•>• Oats 28. Philadelphia Market. MONDAY, July 12, 1858. The arrivals of Beef Cattle during this week continue to show a slight diminution in number. The market continued dull, and the cattle looked rather the worse for wear. The hot weather militates very much against the drovers. At Wardell's Avenue Yard the fol lowing were disposed of in lots, according to quality:—B9l head arrived during the week, and were disposed of at prices ranging from 7, 7}, 8 and 9 cents per lb., and the market dull. Sheep—7ooo Sheep were in the market, and sales were made at $2 to $-1 per head. Cows—2oo Cows arrived and were sold du ring the week. Good fresh Cows, S3O to $45- dry Cows, sls to $25. "Hogs—The arrivals and sales at Phillips' Union Drove Yard, for the past week, amount to 900 Hogs, which sold at prices ranging from $5 25 to $6 per 100 lbs., nett, according to quality. The market has been dull, not withstanding the material falling off in the receipts, us compared with those of last week. —Daily ffews. Hour—The trade are buying moderately at from $4 25 up to 5a6, for common to extra brands. Rye Flour is quiet at $3 31 \ per barrel. Corn Meal is rather more inquired for : 1000 bhls Penna. sold at $3 37} per bbl. Grain—There is not much Wheat offering and buyers and sellers are apart in their views. 1200 bushels old Wheat sold in small lots at $1 05 per bushel for fair to good Red, and 1 13 for White. New Red is held at 103 to 1 10, without sales. 500 bushels new White sold at 1 15 to 120 for fair to good lots. Rye is lirin ; sales at 70c. Corn continues in re quest and very scarce. Some small lots of damaged have, been sold at 80a82c, and a car go of prime Southern Yellow, to arrive, at 85c, which establishes an advance. Oats are also wanted at 41c for Penna. Somo small lots are reported at something more. Sales of 1200 bushols prime at 42c in store. From Utah. —TLe New correspondence from Utah to t fcll which furnishes details of all P I? . connected with the army Ut . Active preparations wcic { > ir d . march on Bait Lake City, Colonel having arrived at Fort SV- ott 0 tt J,J® 4 " supplies of provisions, and having also reached the csnm f S Mexico, with over six hLdfe.? tj X <* about one hundred horse m-ikb esa <>. it. I>e!J for use vs. Garr- iv -*ov • 5. Otarles Bra-ton v.,. \\ nii.im !;.•,i ,f %.1£ 6. W all-, x W ~ils va. John M. McCiir H'i " ™ i. Blymyrr vs. .?..!!.• - i r. -t";. - 8. Gruiiui.i !ir use vs. Orai. M.i "" v ' CutiinitOKS tor use v& st<-rri-tt' nv'r. .2 * " 10. S. Bay vs. HuliHgs J" " " 11. Kols-r: Morns to: n v- bavi.t M„ i 4, v 12. I.: \ i ISrL.-s \-g. fcnuon Cro. * r - - U. Lit;? .mulcu : >r v-if vs. Chimiiiiic. ,'Jz " -'links vs. A. i„ior- ill JjU Uh la. Oeo. Adnir • t i. ■ d 10. Same vs. Wit-iani f.ai j-r I:' -I " -'ft " - 17- Same v*. WilUaui .Stia.tr, * 1™ " " lr. A lam Breiieniaii vs. If.l>.l:th . f .r „i jl' " * 22. John Kohl.-r vs. Jacob Mutliet ~ 'S . 21. Clat'ksMji, endorse-, a;r vs l-n-i . ~7*' rl -*■ A'fan. Wil.: ,Vu Klissi! 2S- Aa-irew-Junkin et al v-. .i„uii Mili'r- ii , ." 26.JatnesJ.il,;:: Jacob Correll - 27. Wootls, M 'Karlanei co. c-tai vs A.W.Crapm 't Protlmnotarx-som^^^X VjOTICE is hereby given that the 1> applications for license to seh liquor have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Mifflin county in obedi ence to the Act ol Assembly in such caemade and provided, and the said Court have apnon" cd, by a standing order, FRIDAY, the 6tb dav of August next, " a time at which applications for said licenses shall be heard, at which time all persons apply ing, or making objections to applications for licenses, mav be beard by evi dence, petition, remonstrance or counsel-*— •' J a r b u°ri n- Tavcrn ' Gra^"-, "P. J- <>. McGJaughlin, •' Lewutown John Kennedy, Liquors, •• Levi Suhzbaugh, •' Decatur two Alired Wilson, " McVeytowi! H. J WALTERS, Clerk. Cieik s Office, Lewistown, July 15, i;s f . NOTICE. Licenses Granted in 1858, ' ILL is hereby giv en to the Keepersuf X I Hotels, Restaurants or Eating licusM within tiio county of Mifflin, that thev a-e required to make payment to the CJunii Treasurer, and lift their licenses within fiftan uays after the same have been granted,under penally of forfeiture of said license, -ndiu addition thereto the amounts of license*i!i be placed in the hands of Justices fort flec tion. And n:i persons kn-.wing tht m v elv1 Music, Drawing, Painting and French at usual charges. can enter at any time For catalogues, &c., address jly lo GEO. F. McFARLAND, Principal. TAKE NOTICE. Felix's New Grocery, Provision and Fish Store, On Point of Valley, Mill and Dorcas Ms IF you want Shad, Mackerel and Herring.? 0 to Felix's. , ■ . If you want Salt by the sack, Ham,b' !0U and Side, go to Felix's. , If you want Crockery Ware of the best q ity, best and cheapest Groceries, best ot > Spices, Soaps, Perfumery , and Fancy • r, p. such as Ladies' Baskets, Brushes, Combs, ■ &e., &c., go to Felix's Cheap Cash rOC t[":A If you want Confectioneries, Toys, Fruit, all kinds of Crackers, Biscuits, Ca Ice Cream, go to Felix's , , JCf 3 Farmers and others having all kin Produce to sell will please give me a ca , will pay cash for Butter, Eggs, Lard, Meat, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Potatoes, a.c., a per centage off for Groceries ot" any g my line at cash prices. p If you want Furniture for W " IC 1 can be taken in exchange, give me a ca still carry on the Furniture and bn , . business. Call and examine my stock' u ces before purchasing elsewhere rjjlJX julyls A "