THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN., PA. Thursday, July 22, 1858. Nolicfs of New Advertisements. An Administrator's sale of personal prop erty will take place on the 29th inst. Those afflicted with dyspepsia are referred to tho advertisement ef Dr. Williams. The Bridge Company have declared a divi dend of five per cent, for the last six months. THE HAKRISBIJKC; NOMINATIONS. It will be seen by the proceedings in an other part of to-day's paper that the Peo ple's Convention have put in nomination two good men for Supreme Judge and Ca nal Commissioner, and adopted a platform of broad and comprehensive principles, growing out ol the present relation of par ties, which ought to be satisfactory to all honestly opposed to the measures ot our National Administration, whether Ameri can, Republican, old line whig, or demo crat. There is nothing in this movement, so far as we understand it, compromising any one in the future, the call having been issued in order to concentrate the opposition to the general government :* c . tyranni cal measures into a means >r rebuking its extravagance and political pollution. John M. Read, the candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, the Daily News says, "is among the most eminent members of the Philadelphia Bar. He is distinguished lor his learning as well as his experience, and iu point of character is not excelled any where. Originally, Mr. Read was what is called a Democrat, and is understood to have acted with that party until the Presi dential campaign of 1856. Like many other intelligent men who have had expe rience in that organization, he doubtless found it to be guilty of all, aud probably much more of the corruption and iniquity which is charged upon it, and as every hon est man wiil do after being so convinced, he left It He did not, however, on that occasion, take the direction which we pur sued, but he at the same time earnestly and vigorously opposed the election of James Buchanan, as one of those evils which should never be allowed. Since that time Mr. Read has continued—so tar as he lias taken part iu politics—to oppose and con demn the vile conduct of Mr. Buchanan's Administration, and Locofocoism generally. "As a Judge on the Bench of the Su preme Court, he will have no superior, and as the contest for that office is to be between two gentlemen resident among us, both of whom are well known 10 our citizens, there will, without doubt, be such an expression of opinion as will teach the so-called Dem ocratic party that a candidate who is pre pared to stand on any platform is not lit to be voted for. "The nominee of the Convention for Canal Commissioner, William E. Frazer, is a resident of Fayette county. Until with in a year he was a Senator from the West moreland and Fayette District, and as such gave abundant evidence of his fitness to occupy any position to which he may be called by his fellow-citizens. 31 r. F., in politics, is an American, having formerly acted with the Whig party." b ROM EUROPE. —'J he North Star arriv ed at New York on the 20th bringing three days later intelligence. The steamer? Nia gara and Gorgon, of the telegraph fleet, arrived at Queenstown on the sth, and re ported another break of the cable when they had 250 miles out, upon a third trial, and they had abandoned the enterprise. The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon designs visiting America. EoeKThe most serious accident that has ever occurred on the Erie Railroad, happen ed last Thursday. The express train passed over a broken rail when running at the rate of 35 miles an hour, throwing the two rear cars over a steep embankment, breaking thexn to fragments, and killing seven per sons and wounding over 40 others. The accident occurred at night, which made the scene one of the wildest confusion. The American Agriculturist.—Sew subscri bers to either the German or English edition of thie valuable agricultural paper, on send sl, the amount of subscription, and C cents in postage stamps, will receive an ounce package of the long white French turnip seed, which will sow twenty sqnare rods. This is said to be the best turnip ever raised in this country. Oxygenated hitUrs.- We hear of fresh tri umphs every day From the use of the 0xy KB - Bitters. The cures it is effecting on every side are without precedent. People who have suffered from dyspepsia for years have been entirely relieved by a few bottles. For sale by Charles liitz, Lewistown. Usylf you want .Mineral Water, Porter, or superior bottled ale, send for a dozen to Zer bs'a establishment. The porter and ale, mixed with sugar and water, make a healthy, and in this warm weather, agreeable drink. iSHt is estimated that the proposed mili tiry encampment at WUliaiiuport will cost t:.• State SIOO,OOO. THE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. The Lewistown Democrat, Clinton Dem ocrat, and a number of other papers of that stripe, don't like the idea of making Le compton or anti-Lecompton a test at the congressional election this fall. Of course not. No matter how gross a wrong was perpetrated by Allison White and others in this State in efforts to saddle slavery on the people of Kansas against their expressed wishes, these patriotic gentlemen would no doubt like to ride Mr. White into office again under the cry of "democracy." It is a mere " difference of opinion" in their view, which ought not for a moment con flict with the prospects of the office-hold ing gentlemen. These resorts to "demoopey" have here tofore been quite convenient, and in many cases successful, but at the present time it will we think be a rather difficult matter to convince the people that Mr. Buchanan, who found twenty millions in the Treasury on coming into office and has already spent that and thirty millions of borrowed money in addition, is an economical Presi dent; that his Kansas views and doings are democratic; or that a tariff making pros perous foreign workshops and hard times here, or, to adopt a favorite phrase, "the rich richer and the poor poorer,' is either democratic. Jacksonian,orJeffersonian. On the contrary, all classes are beginning to feel that there is something wrong in the ad ministration of ouj public affairs, both as regards the extension of slavery and the manufacturing interest, and have come to I the conclusion that the best way to let Mr. j Buchanan and his humble servants know | it, is to give him and them a rebuke where ! they know it will be felt. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH- —The sec ond attempt to lay the Atlantic cable will probably prove a failure, the telegraph fleet having met with severe storms, and narrowly escaping destruction. The fol lowing is from correspondence of the New York Herald: UNITED STATES FRIGATE NIAGARA, June 27, 1858.—1 send this by an American packet ship, in the hope that it may reach you soon er than if it went by mail. First, let me say that we have Leeu at sea since the 10th inst., (seventeen days,) nine of which were spent in a gale of the worst description—so Lad, in fact, that the Agamemnon was given up by her Captain, a large portion (100 miles) of her coil having shifted and moved about du ring the gale. Two of her men had their arms and legs fractured. A marine was lit erally frightened out of his wits, and is now crazy. The scene on board was terrible.— The Valorous nearly lost her boats and the Gorgon her masts. The Niagara escaped with out damage, and behaved in magnificent style. She is a grand ship—nothing like her on the ocean. We lost sight of the Aga memnon during the gale. She was obliged to run before it for thirty-six hours, and Cupt. Preedy gave her up. He behaved splendidly, it is said, with great coolness and self-posses sion. We hate made two splices, the first of w hiclt was accomplislied yesterday about twelve o'clock, and it brake when three miles had been paid out from each ship. It broke on the Niagara. The second splice was made at five I'. M. yesterday, and the continuity gave way at a quarter past one this morning. We had out from each ship about forty five miles. The Agamemnon was, of course, out of sight; and we are now on the rendezvous awaiting her appearance. Wo are in lati tude 52 02, longitude 32 33, the point selected as the place where we were to meet. I don't think we will succeed We will try again, and if we fail, go back to Qucens twwu to await orders from the Company. J.ater accounts report the abandon men t of the enterprise. A Fcarfvl Accident /row Fire Works. —A very serious but we trust not fatal ac cident occurred at Michigan City on Sat urday night (sth) about ten o'clock, while celebrating the 4th. A man while at tempting to climb on the platform where the fire works were let off hit the rod of a I rocket just as the fire was touched to it, and poised it in a horizontal direction. It went into a crowd of people who were on the piazza of the Waverly House, which was fifty-six paces distant. The rocket struck a boy in the side of the face, en tirely carrying away one cheek. The rod became disengaged from the rocket and passed on, hitting the wife of Dr. N. G. Sherman in the side of the neck just above the collar hone, and passed through so that the end stuck out some six or eight inches. Had it struck an inch further towards the centre ef the neck it would have severed the jugular vein. Those present dared not remove the rod until a physician was i called, which was several minutes; when I it was removed the wound was found not to be as dangerous as was feared, and it is not supposed to be fatal.— Detroit Adverti ! ser. ! , ... . A Murderer Lynched. —James Milligan who was accessory with Kesler, who was : hung a short time since by a mob in Gentry i county, Mo., for the killing of a constable named Timmons, was likewise taken out of jail on the sth, and hung until dead. A guard of the citizens had been stationed around the jail since the culprit had been | imprisoned. The prisoner knowing his i fate, asked to be baptized. This request j was granted him. The services of a minis ter were procured, and the prisoner taken ; to a stream near by, and the ceremony per j formed. He was then taken to the same I tree that Kesler was hung on, and there executed. A new and dry suit of clothes had been procured in the meantime, and the prisoner dressed to meet his doom. | you want ice cream as in cream eo ' to Felix's, LOCAL AFFAIRS. PAVING. —The Town Council, at its last meeting, adopted the following ordinance relative to unpaved sidewalks : A General Ordinance to provide for Pave ments, etc. Sco. 1. Be it enacted and ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Lewiatown, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same, that from and after the lawful publication of this act, the owner or owners, occupier or occupiers, of any house, lot, or parcel of land, situate upon any street in the Borough of Lewistown, shall pave the sidewalks opposite to and adjoining such premises with brick, if the same be not al ready done, under the direction of the Chief Burgess and Town Council of said borough —said pavement to be secured at the outer edge by good and sufficient curb stone, or rounded to tiie gutter with brick. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that if any person or per sons shall, after the lawful publication of this act as aforesaid, being the owner or owners, occupier or occupiers of any such house, lot, or parcel of ground as aforesaid, neglect or refuse so to pave and secure as aforesaid, the sidewalks opposite to and adjoining his, her or their premises, under the direction of the said Chief Burgess and Town Council, he, she or they so offending, shall forfeit and pay a fine of five dollars for the first offence, and a fur ther fine of live dollars for each and every period of ten days thereafter that the said sidewalks shall remain unpaved as aforesaid, until the fines imposed upon each delinquent shall amount to a sufficient sum to defray the expense of making his, her or their respective pavements--all of which fines shall be recov ered for the use of said borough, in like man ner as other fines are by law recovered, to wit: before the Chief Burgess of the said borough, or any Justice of the Peace, and when collec ted, to be paid into the Borough Treasury. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that as soon as fines shall have been levied and collected in any one case sufficient in amount to make the pavements in such case, it shall be the duty of the Chief Burgess and Town Council thereupon to make such pavement as soon as may be. Seo. 4. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that all pavements shall be of the width of ten feet from the house to tke curb, unless the Burgess and Council aforesaid shall otherwise direct: provided that said pavements from house to curb shall have one half inch fall per foot. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, that so much of any by-law or ordinance of said bor ough as is hereby altered or supplied, is here by repealed. OUR MECHANICS. —The following ex tract of a letter from Dr. Stewart, of Indi ana, to a gentleman of this place, pays a deserved tribute to one of our mechanics. The testimony being voluntary, will of course be the more acceptable to Mr. Mus ser and his friends : " We have had one of your townsmen, Mr. John Musser, for a year or upwards, engaged for us in the erection of a Presbyterian Church, somewhat after the pattern of the one in your place. Mr. Musser has been the principal workman in the erection of the cu pola, pulpit, and other difficult and important parts of the building. lie lias done his work in a most satisfactory and workmanlike man ner, and given us a church which I consider a very p.erfect and beautiful one indeed, and said to be, by strangers visiting the place, the most splendid church in Western Pennsylva nia, out of the cities. Mr. Musser leaves us, having made many friends who will be pleased to hear of his welfare and happiness in after life, and who can in great truth recommend him as an agreeable gentleman and a superior workman." NEW RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT. —A new arrangement on the Pennsylvania Railroad went into effect on Monday la-t, and the conductors and brakesmen on the Express and Fast Trains run through from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. It does not however apply to the Mail Train, which re mains in charge of Messrs. Jesse K. Lamp leigh and J no. McVey from Philada. to Harrisburg; Messrs. Joseph Wcitzel and Irvin J. Crane from Harrisburg to .Mtoona; and Messrs. >Seely and Jack man on the Western Division. Messrs. Alex. Hoggs, C. A. Keller, F. W. Holey aud 11. M. Zook take charge of the Express—and Messrs. O. M. Irwin, A. Koeluff, W. A. Hainbaight and 11. E. Gray of the Fast Train. Capt. Franks has been retained as an extra con ductor. This will be pretty hard service, and we think will result in making Lewis town the point of division —it being with in a few miles the central station. IMPROVEMENT.— AIthough the state of the times has prevented any very exten sive improvements in our borough, yet the spirit manifests itself in a more economical manner. Old buildings have been repaired and painted, giving tbein quite a fresh ap pearance, and neat fences, porches, &c., erected in front of others, affording some employment to mechanics, and making a decided improvement in the looks of the town generally. To COOL ROOMS.—The Scientific Amer ican says that the simplest, and cheapest way to cool a room is to wet a cloth of any size, the larger the better, and suspend it in the place you want cooled ; let the room be well ventilated and the temperature will sink from ten to twenty degrees in less than an hour. As we are in the midst of the heat of summer, the experiment would be worth trying. HARVEST.—The farmers in this county have generally cut their wheat, and from all accounts, will obtain a much better crop than was expected, though far below that of other years, when circumstances were more favorable. As it is, however, it will have the effect of reviving business somewhat, and give us a cheering hope of the "good time coming." tfarßerries of all kinds find a ready sale in town, everybody being anxious to secure a supply to preserve in cans or oth erwise. The season has been very favora ble, and large quantities are daily brought to town and disposed of. Asr*Our tailors are engaged in making up a neat uniform for the Logan Guards, who, we believe, are making considerable progress in the "science of war," aud in tend participating in the encampment at Williamsport in September. j&arThe establishment of Messrs. Mc- Cormick and Stuart, formerly of this place, it is reported, was destroyed by tire at Leavenworth City, Kansas, lately. The loss is said to be about §15,000, only 80000 of which are covered by insurance. ©gLAVe have had cloudy weather for a few days past, the air being cool and pleas ant. From California. The Star of the West, arrived at New York, left Aspinwall on the sth inst., with the California mails, two hundred and fifty passengers, and 81,401,713.45. A fire broke out in Mariposa on tbe 18th of June, and the greater portion of tbe business part of the place was destroyed. The fire commenced at the lower end of Main street, and spread rapidly on both sides until checked at tbe Post-office on the east side, and at the Union Hotel, opposite, which buildings were saved. Among the destroyed were the K1 Dorado saloon, New conib A Blumenthal's saloon, and Messrs. Sullivan A (.'ashman's store, and some few other buildings, were saved. There had also been a large fire at .San Andreas, Calaveras county, by which prop erty to about the amount of 8200,000 was destroyed. Mr. Thomas McNabb, at San Francisco, had been successful in an attempt to ride two hundred miles within ten hours. lie rode California stock entirely, forty-two horses having been provided for the occa sion. The running commenced at seven o'clock in the morning and terminated at five o'clock in the afternoon, less thirteen minutes, leaving hiiu winner of the wager of 82,500 by 11-4 minutes. Mr. McNabb stopped to refresh himself between the 71st and 80th miles, and again between the 111 th and 120 th miles, occupying from four to five minutes each time, and on another occasion sat on the grass and rested for nine minutes. The shortest time of ac complishing any single ten miles was 20 minutes, 15 seconds. The longest 33 min utes, 30 seconds. The Fraz'-r Hirer Mines. —All the Cal ifornia and Oregon papers are filled with accounts of ami speculations upon the new gild mines discovered upon the Frazer river and surrounding regions. The ex pectations w hieh the first discovery excited seem likely to be even more than realized. The latest accounts represent that not only is there an abundant supply of gold, hut that good order prevailed at the mines j that no difficulty had occurred with the Hudson's Lay Company; that the Indians were friendly and peaceable; and that goods of all kinds were admitted free, ex cept liquors. A gentleman just returned from the mines, (Mr. Lewis Lewis,) re ports to the editor of the Sacramento Mer cury that he spent seven or eight days on and near the river, aud was well satisfied that the mines are immensely rich; that he saw 81,800 which had been taken out by one man in fourteen days, and that he was about immediately to return, taking his wife and familv. The excitement in San Francisco is plainly very great. At every arrival from the new mines the newspaper and express offices are besieged with persons seeking information, while persons newly arrived are waylaid and followed by crowds of excited men eager for whatever news they can communicate. Ihe steamer Kepublie, which arrived from Frazer river at San Francisco on the 10th of June, brought down about 300 oz ot gold dust. FROM OREGON. The Defeat of Col. St op toe Con firmed. —The .San Francisco papers contain ex ; tracts from Oregon papers to the Bth of J June. The defeat of Colonel Steptoe, by the Indians, is confirmed, lie was caught | in an ambush, the Indian force amounting to five huudred warriors, while there were but one hundred and ten men in command i of the Colonel, ill-supplied with ammuni ; tion. He had been forewarned of an attack but as the Spokanes, the promised assail ants, where a tribe having the mostfriend j ly relations with the whites, he paid no : attention to the admonition. The loss of Colonel Step toe's command was far less | than previously reported. There were two officers and eight men, including three friendly Indians, killed, and ten men wound ; ed. The officers killed were Captain O. H. Taylor, of Company C, and Lieutenant i W. Gaston, of Compauy 11, First Dragoons. At the last dates Colonel Steptoe was at i Fort Walla Walla waiting for reinforce ments. Brigadier General Clark and staff I had gone to the seat of war in Washington i Territory. The steamer Senator arrived at Sau Francisco on the 13th of June from , San Diego, with some two hundred troops destined to the scene of the Indian difficul ties. The Cholera in St. Petersburg. —The cholera, a letter from St. Petersburg says, i has reappeared in that capital, and already seventy cases have occurred. The tem perature of the weather is, however, cooler than is usual there at this period of the year. Stir - Peter Keim, an old and wealthy far- I mor of Cambria county, Pa., hung himself last woek. Ho was subject to fits of insanity. tST"A young iady was recently shot in the woods near Newago, Michigan, by a sports man who was ont after deer, and seeing the flutter of her dress, fired, causing her death in three hours. A Double Murder. —A shocking affair occurred on the 16th inst., in the town of "Calais, Vt. A young man, about IS years of age, named Ariel Martin, took his rifle in the morning, went into a neighboring haying field, put himself in ambush, and, as Mr. Wheeloek, the owner, made his ap pearance to commence work, shot him de liberately through the heart. Mr. Whee loek It'll at once, and in five minutes breath ed his last. Martin immediately hurried off to another farm, where he met a labor er named Ainsworth, and, after exchanging a word or two with him, shot him also.— The neighborhood became alarmed, and Martin took to the woods. He soon after terwards, however, made his appearance in the road, and was arrested. On being ques tioned why he had been shooting these men, he replied, "because they were mean men." No cause can he assigned for the horrid act. Martin had always been con sidered rather weak-minded, but has never been supposed insane. The a flair is under going thorough investigation. llollovcay's Pills. —No family should travel or locate iu a new country, or indeed any where, without being provided with this all conquering remedy for internal disorder. Af fections of the stomach and bowels caused by change of water, and all bilious complaints, permanent or intermittent, produced by the miasma evolved by the sun from an unhealthy sod, are relieved with unerring certainty by their operation, or prevented by their prepar atory use. Beware of counterfeits ; see Cau tion at the foot of advertisement on another page. BgUThe following from one of oar agents, who is too well known in bis own Sfate to need endorsing by us, will bo read with inter est by dyspeptics:— LEBANON, N. 11., Feb. 2 F J, 1850. Messrs. Seth W. Fowlo & Co.—Gentlemen —Please send by Express another Box of Oxygenated Bitters, as we are nearly out.— These Bitters have recently been used with unusual benefit by a member of my family, who has derived inure ndvantage from it than from all other medicines, which fact being knowu greatly influences the demand fur the Bitters. There is no profession in which a reputation for truth and sincerity is more de sirable, than in that of an Apothecary : and for this reason I have always been careful in recommending remedies. But I feel perfectly safe in advising all who are troubled with dys pepsia, to resort at once to the Oxygenated Bitters. Yours truly, &c., GEO. S. KEXDKICK. Scut W. FOWLE & Co., 138 Washington st., Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Chas. Ritz, Lewistown, and by their agents everywhere. te&rThe " Elixir" prepared by l>r. James Williams, fur the cure of Dyspepsy, and nothing but Dyspepsy, (as advertised in anoth er column,) has by its own merits obtained fur itself so high a reputation in Philadelphia, that physicians acquainted with its properties are using it themselves and prescribing it to their patients, convinced by observation of its great efficacy in restoring the disordered di gestive organs to a healthy function. Nu merous cases of dyspepsy of the most aggra vated character, which were abandoned as incurable by some of the medical faculty, have by the use of this Elixir been restored to perfect health, as attested certificates testi fy. For sale by Charles Ritz, Lewistown. A CARD TO THE LADIES. L)R NI'PO.YCO'S UOLIJE.V FEMALE PILLS ire infallible in removing tli.ppages or irregularities of Ihe ■■tense*. These pills are nothing new. but have be.'n tucd by the Doctor for many years, boili m France and Ameri ca, wilh unparalleled success in every case, and he is urged by many ladies who have used ihtm to make these pills public for ihe alleviation nf those Buffeting from any irregularities whatever, as tv ell as a preventive to those ladies whose health w it i not permit an increase of family. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills, as the proprietor as sumes no responsibility afier the above admonition, al though iheir mildness would prevent any injury to health; otherwise th- se pills are recommended. Directions ac company each box Price sl. Said wholesale ami retail hy 1 . A. UAKDi'di CO., General Agents for Leuu'otvn, Mlffiin county, Pa., and also agents for Belleville, Milroy, Reedsviile, Allenviile, Lc They will supply dealers at the proprietor'* prices, and send the pills to ladies (can/ dentially) by return mail to any part of city or country, on receipt oi $1 through ihe Lewistown |>st office. For particulars get circular of agents. ;>See that each boa has my signature. J DL'PONCO, J) 30 Broadway post office, New York Married. In this plaoe, on the 20th inst., by Rev. Dr. Martin, WM. M. AITKIN, of Milroy, Mifflin county, to Mrs. MARIA J. BARR, of Clear field, Pa. [Clearfield papers please copy.: THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, July 22, 1858. Butter, good, lb. " 12 Eggs, $ dozen, 9 New Potatoes are retailing at $1 00 per bushel. Spring Chickens are selling at 10a 15 cents apiece. Our millers are paying from 50 to 90 ots. for Wheat ; Rye 50; Corn 55; Oats 28. Philadelphia Market. PHILADELPHIA, July 19. Some 930 head of beef cattle arrived at Wardell'e Avenue Drove Yard since last week; the market was brisk, and prices ruled about the same as last Monday, ranging at from $7 to 9j, mostly at sßa9 the 100 lbs. About 300 Cows and Calves have been disposed of at from S3O to 40 for fresh cows, S2O to 30 for springers, and sls to 25 for dry cows. Of hogs, the receipts at Phillip's yard were about 900 head, selling at from ss} to 6} the 100 lbs, net. Some 7000 soeep were at market thie week, principally at WardeH's, sales ranging at s2a4 each, equal to 7aBJ per lb, dressed. T"be Flour market ha undergone no change, prices ranging from $4 50 to $6, as in quality. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are extremely qui-1 et. The former is held at $3 31$, and the latter at $3 37$ per bbl. Grain—There is not much Wheat offering, and but little demand for it; prices, however, aro steadily maintained. Sales of 1,000 bu good old red at $1 per bu ; some inferior at j 75ca$l ; and small lots of white at $1 lOal 20. Rye comes forward slowly ; sales of old at 70c and new at 60c. Corn is in demand, but the market is uoarly bare; sales of 3,000 bu yel low, afloat, at. 68c. Oats are in fair demand, ' and further sales of 1500 bu Penna. were made at 42c per bu. Victoria i, 40 Teara 77* the Empress Eugenie 32. " ■©.There were five hundred and Bft-. deaths in New York last week, bei D crease of one hundred and previous week. fiSTGen. Quitman. M. C.. died at N atf , Miss.. on Saturday last, of the dd fc ' traded by him, with many others Jo tional Hotel. Washington ; a a,' . 1857. ' S?3uA collision occurred on t : i - bridge over the Conemaugh ut Friday night lad, between two breaking several cars and wrecking,'. but hurting nobody. party of boys were plyi n „ . powder in the loft of a store at Burh I? Trumbull county, Ohio, on the sth ' the whole keg, some thirty-five pound'7 ploded, tearing the building to piece'-'" Y* tally injuring two of the boys, Adam's" Vernon, 10 and 12 years of age. The '7 was felt two miles distant. Discovery of an Ancient Manuscript nf New Testament.— lt is stated in a 0 \'f Journal that a manuscript copy tn , 91 ment, of the Gospels in Greek, and* the date of 480, has recently been f Cu *7 the garret of a house in that city. j t ls 10 to be in good preservation, and has posited in the public library of Ath-m Sfctf-At a meeting of the tee of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, held J i! ; 7, 1858, testimonials ware signed to rec mend the Rev. Henry C. Potter for ordinal to Priest's orders. Applications werereeew ed from Messrs. Gustavus M. Murray beus V. Ifaughawout and Charl-s K INI be recommended as candidates f jr At a meeting of the Committee on j| i ISSB, the Rev. John Tetlow. deacon, yj censed tc preach.— Episcopal lit. , ,{ n K iteinen at 75 led< - ! thing of an excitement at Toledo, Oiii. ,j j Friday last. A circus was in t(.wn ; Y attempted to slip under the curtain; -U,' man caught and gave him a round Aa* with a cowhide; great indignation; -IK, broke up iu a row; hoy th instant. CHARLES RITZ, Treasure:. Lewistown, July 19, PUBLIC SALE. r |MIE undersigned will soil at public till X at the late residence of Daniel Fichthoa deceased, in tbe borough of Lewistown, ci Thursday, July 29, 1853, the following personal property, riz: Rockaway Carriage, for one or two h rss 2 two horse Wagons, Ist f Harness, lot of Store Goods, Sleigh, 2 youti^ Cattle,! of Lumber, Flat, 2 Shares of Stock in Lewi town and Tusoarora Bridge Company, Wba barrow, and a variety of other articles. Sale to commence at lo o'clock a. m.-fsl dav, when term* will be n.ade kncvmbj jy22 JXO. L\ SIGLER, A Jar. DYSPEPSIA, A S *hown by the statements of the Board i.f Bcitii - a New York, caused the death of To persons (Mill > deaths in one week, and 131 deaths Uv t"t.snn.*TS duced by dyspepsia As it is a vv.;ll attested :ac;d; dyspepsia is ihe origin of the stiffen., js 1hr...... of Ihoxe who die of consumption, 1! hec .mrt'ua every one to u.e such precautions ag; in-taaJreafe for dt -pepsia as science and expctence havephrcls f >re them, and which have proved io be eficactocr ' this character is DR. WILLIAMS' ANT!-DYSPEPII ELIXIR, in corroboration of wb ! ch read ih ' testimonials: From Mr. R li'Arni, New York. Dear Fir—My wife hud been .uttering v*ilia Diip> i very severely for a long time, and nas been aiiesarf : two physician.- for about six weeks, from wßithiiW ance she received no relief. I recently procure!>* Elixir for her, and after taking one bottle she iscoapf ly cured. I can safely say i never knew of a meiw having so quick effect in so short a time Very respectfully yours, RUDOLPH D'AKNI. • Teacher of Drawing and Music,(SlT Broadway,S T Extract of a letter from Mr II X. Winaim.Xe* > to hit friend in Philadelphia Do you recollect that botHe of NVKiiarr.s" Elik a was leaking in your ti unk, and you gave to me n P off Well, for curiosity, I thought I would try if i-*" relieve nie of the Dyspepsia, which I have hadL" 1 e time, and for which it is recommended, and 1 ax W to say it has quite cured me, and would rctooic"'' any one similarly affected Signed. H. N WINA.NB.Oi Waterit-V! Dr. J Williams—After snrfetin; from considerable lime and failing to obtain any per"* relief, I was Induced to try your Eintr I mustcct* | I had not much confidence at B'l,out n4aoatl *° s was most agreeably surprised to find ! wu ra,'Vj proving in health; I am now much fattvr thans*" and I am In as good if not better health than ! {>el In my life. Very truly yours, &c., WILLIAM YARMC".'*' J:I Invaluable Remedy for Dysptp^ Read the testimony of the wife of Mr. Job' 61 " < * the Frankford Road, near the first toli fa- ia , FBAKKFOBP Boxh.Ots Dr James Williams—Having recently undw it is \ our intention to resume the prepuw ° ■ Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir,and being anxious that 01 be benefitted by its use as I have been. I ; you for publication, if you think proper. the effectual cure produced on ine by it- ,* n iikil of years I have been suffering to such an I£ became eo much debilitated, and the digestive much destroyed, that it was with difficulty I[° : and retain sufficient nourishment to supp o ' ll j' *' u j enl er myself nor my friends were swsr* lh' ->' proceeded from iudigestion; in the year i was directed by my husband to your that time published in some of the city P i;>tir *',' nr 'i)jetl . the causes and symptoms of dyst'i'P*' l - anJ ['f # i offering a remedy. I immediately I' r " cu '|L 1 „j g | eome of your medicine with 'ha E-u* t cess; from a state of debility, languor, aud m • and complete loes of the power of digef 4 ' jj] I could take at first only five drops ofthe I was in a few days much relieved, and G' j a short time I have been restored to heM ( and vlgur, which I still retalu I ske gt* P- in making known the efficacy of your An Elixir, spd elnceraly hope it may ba be me" 1 ' iug others to go and he benefitted like ®;*V g T|jJt Very respectfully, fcc , HAN* A The Elixir ie gold In bottles at fl JL, for #6. Proprietor, JAME6 WILLIAM • Chemist andPbs^J^ No. 4 South Seventh iW' r * For sale bv CHART HS RITX, Letvlstnw