•< H 3 SAS3TTB. FROM UTAH. prom the X- T. Times' Correspondent.] ■DRKAT SALT LAKE CITT, U. T., 1 Saturday, July 3, 1858. J Vatnuice •/ Army into Salt Luke. City. The army of Utah, '.iuer command of P.„. .; Brigadier General Johnston, enter ■! t /. Valley on Saturday, the 26th ult., hour or two after my letter of that date ! a mailed to you. It was about 9 i o'clock Tthe morning when the right of the ad column emerged from the cleft of ,j,* V>*asatch Mountains known as Emigra tion Canon, and bcg*n to spread its long w uvcr the tortuous road down the •bench" towards the city. The day was rfectiy clear, and the whole line of march Joulil be distinctly seen as the troops trail uiu-foot, to the river-bottom, presenting •be finest possible view which could be had /in army in motion. General Johnston , a j issued an order on the evening preced r his entrance (o the city, commanding iise enforcement of the strictest discipline thile passing through the city, and order- j 2 the instant arrest of e\ cry man who leave the column on any pretence fjutever. The object of this order was Sieved, and the army presented an ex japle of the most perfect decorum, nei jjjer hv word or deed manifesting the least jfluptmns of the ill-will which it is well U. 'VD was felt among the troops towards tli people who kept them freezing on (ireen River during u long and comfortless irinter. The line of the Army, as it trailed intp lie city, was at least ten miles long, and lien t!u head of the column had advan to the temporary camping-ground west a "the Jordan llivcr flowing through the j diley bottom, we could look from the Gen ii's tent and see the glistening bayonets j jid the snowy wagou covers of the rear iill defiling out from the mountains. The s: .ne was magnificent and cheering toGen jie .-yes. but exceedingly humiliating to tte lew Mormons vrlio witnessed it—men [ho had repeatedly prophesied "in the time of* Israel's God" that the Army should gerer enter the Valley, and whose private frnversation and public speeches lor months have been full of brave declarations of ieir power and determination to see that ie prophesy was fulfilled. It is due to km to remark here, however, that they maintain their ability to have exclu jed the Army, declare that they would me done it had volunteers been sent in r?ad of "regulars," or if the l'eace U< m svioners had not came and made them finises which they chose to accept as eon cons of their forbearance. J Visit to Proto—Scenes ami Incidents. The army being fairly in camp in the biuu, your correspondent started on Sat tiny evening for Provo City, forty-eight tiles south of this place, and in the val k of Utah Lake, where the head men of ie Mormon Church, and the mass of the wple who abandoned their homes in this are at present congregated. We 1 Provo overflowing with the refugees ivisg in all sorts of habitations—some raping out in diminutive tents of calico : white sheeting—others in lodges of wil iT twigs, and still others under the shade . tools made of strong willow blanket** carpets stretched upon a frame-v; jr k of ■ With ail these comfort was out of ju -tion—but thoiv.ands have uever i,-s submitted *i silence to the order of -tr PriCs'l v loaders which consigned Lea: ti.i sucn a mode of life. A few of 5c at'.: l wealthy have erected board shan ior themselves, which, in this climate i-l during the summer season, are ver, i uifortable. Governor Young has covered an entire with this sort of provision for the of his " domestic iiiatitu- The locality which he has selected u;-"ii the Leach on the eastern edge of • city, dncetly in the shadow of the >.-n mountain sides. Here he has eom et..V. irji.-.'. -od a block ,it ha row of board hanti-j; oin. .>t:ry high, all opening to the entre. and with no windows looking out '■' in the -ireet. Thus the buildings form 1 bow .-.juare, with a large court-yard in itctn.ro, which is entered by gates placed f the corners. The buildings on two • - are fitted up for the accommodation shU numerous family, and those on tbe kr as storehouses, stables, &c. The 'stile stranger witnesses a novel scene as • walked down the inner front of the of iamily "shambles," amid the din children "too numerous to mention," as : ; -sed the long row of booths standing >hy ei eft h w j f h a w jf e at i( 3 (] oor i-.o'l be guilty of au unpardonable sin titaiseion did I fail to say something in to the appearance of Brigham'sspirit • had very little opportunity, however, f observation, as I found myself within • precincts of the Prophet's home sanctu : by accident, and was not warranted, -d.-re, pausing for inspection. Such a 4 - iC - as I obtained, however, showed me Ingham is a man of some taste, and his spirituals arc generally fine-looking —some of them indeed quite pretty, ■ of them, so far as I could judge, I suppose I saw in the shanty some thirty women, but whether *fere all wives of the Prophet, or '-'w these constituted his entire house 'd course 1 aui not informed. The f l ' impression here seems to be that "early or quite fifty wives. He ■ Villus to have forty children living, •y nad forty seven altogether. This 'he highest figure he can claim, '"hs" consider a large number j ,! ' Jren a subject of pride and boast. y*iveg are all their own servants and ot their own children. To see , -ittiug under the overhanging eaves Cr f !jant j es > just at dusk, wi' 1, th-.'r • children hanging around them, chattering or teasing at once, wa* certainly suggestive of a foundling hos pital. I was curious to know whether these women were nappy iu the strange life they led, and a glance at their f >es impressed me with the conviction that theirs wry the happiness ot stolid listlcssness, an existence in which all the higher and holier senti ments ot refinement and affection had been sacrificed upon the altar of fanaticism, lhey seemed to me to be virtuous, willing, perhaps, and resigned,—but nevertheless unhappy victims of self-inflicted tortures by which they hoped to merit saintly re ward. 'lo a few of them, perhaps, these remarks would apply. Some of the young er females appeared thoughtless or reckless, but the elder, who where educated in circles where woman was queen rather than vas sal slave, wore their chains evidently with inward murmunngs. Communications. For the Gazette. WHAT IS DEMOCRACY! When we consider the importance of the principle generally termed democracy, how highly should it be esteemed and dearly cherished by every true American. It does pot by any means consist, as some suppose, in a certain number of men combining to gether for the purpose of securing power, and office for themselves and friends, as is now generally the case. It is indeed astonishing that a public sentiment so false has been es tablished to such an extent as to carry these men into power, and kept them there so long that they have grown so bold aud impudent that they claim a sort of divine right for the party as it is now organized. And woe to the freeborn citizen who has ever voted with that partv. who dares to act aud think for himself. He is hunted down, spotted, and abused, and if perchance he speaks aught against the encroachments of Popery, or the danger to he apprehended from the hordes of foreign paupers and criminals that are landed upon our shores f cm month to month and year to year, or should he speak of the curse of slavery or the ruinous effects of the free trade pr.nciples of the democracy, he is de nounced as a traitor to his country and is punishable for high treason at the bar of de mocracy. If therefore the uniting together of Americans born iu the bonds of the consti tution, for the preservation of this glorious Union and the perpetuation of American lib erty, protection against foreign aggression, and the advancement of American manufac turers and laborers, constitutes treason—how much greater treason is it for Americans to combine with foreigners and Roman Catholics, whose works from time immemorial have proved them to be the enemies of human freedom and progress, to carry the elections and influence the government affairs of our country ? But enough of this; the picture is too humiliating to dwell upon. There is a sentiment forming in the American mind which will correct these abuses; we hear its notes sounding from the four quarters of our land, that the party calling itself democratic has been weighed in the balance and found wanting, and like Babylon of old is doomed to fall to rise no more. True democracy is to be found only in the masses of the American people ; not in party leaders nor in the false notions of foreign politicians, both of which would walk over the ruins of our constitution to place and power. AM E KICUS. J-.jr the l.ntheraa • jbbatti School Journal. Before taking my leave of your Sabbath School and many pleasant associations, 1 believe I promised to drop an occasional line lor t.ie "Journal." And now, if 1 fail to in tercst you in thi, I shall at all events have redeemed my promise thus far. Although it gives me great pleasure to thus address you, and while I cannot be grateful enough to the "Giver of ail good" for the enjoyment of this privilege, yet f would a thousand times rather spend these few moments in your midst, and enjoy once more the smiles of so many happy countenances. Since 1 have been in this city I have visited several Sabbath Schools, but in order that my letters may not be too long. go as to weary you, I shall speak of but one in each letter ; and a- I visited the Baptist's first, their school will form the subject of my first letter. Du ring my first visit to this school, while I was carefully scrutinizing the general arrangement of the room, the map u , furniture, book-case, desk, Ac., 1 was reminded very much of tlie many pleasant hours I had spent as a teacher in the Lutheran Sabbath School in Lewistown. Old and new thoughts came rushing upon me, and I almost forgot that I was more than a thousand miles from my little class in the corner of your room. I looked around me and I saw bosks, classes, teachers, superin tendent, girls and boys; but in the superin tendent. teachers and scholars, I did not see my old friends Hamilton, Willis, Dr. Martin, Hoover, Blymyers, Hostetler, Alter, Warner and others, —not mentioning the pleasant la dies aud smiling, rosy cheeked girls and boys of Lewistown Sabbath Schools. The Baptists appear to be the most numerous here, conse quently they have a large and splendid church; yet their school is not so large, numbering not more than two hundred pupils. The su perintendent, sbserving that I was a stranger, approached~me, and after numerous observa tions and remarks, inquired among other things whether I had been a teacher, or in any way connected with a Sabbath School, to which I felt proud to reply that I hud been a teacher for some time in the Lutheran Sab bath School of Lewistown, Pa. On asking him the cause of so many vacant seats, he re plied, that many of the parents were indifferent about sending their children, or they might have more than three hundred present every Sabbath. On Saturday, the day previous to this visit, the school had been enjoying a "May-day picnic." They met in a grove five miles south of the city. A free pass was giv en to all parties in attendance by the managers of the Pensacola Railroad, which led by the grove. All seemed happy and delighted with the excursion. The superintendent congrat ulated ail on having such a pleasant time, and returned his thanks to the pupils, in behalf of their teachers, for their good conduct in the grove. He told them they all "behaved like perfect little ladies and gentlemen." The school was closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Some negro children were sitting on the steps and on a low bench by tbe door. I supposed them to be servants who had charge of some of the Sabbath School children. They dared not participate in the exercises, though while singing I observed they joined the school in carrying the tune, while they did not know one word from another. Yet ♦ hey seemed happy enough to be allowed the privilege of assisting in the music without the words. The thought occurred to me that if their skin had been white instead f black, they might also have been allowed to say "Our Father who art in Heaven" with the rest; but they remained silent all the while, not daring to unite in claiming paternity with iliin "who looketh riot on the outward ap i pearance but on the heart." It is hard enough to ho deprived of earthly parents, but when we cannot claim God as "our Father," wc are truly orphans indeed ! in my next I shall speak of the Presbyte rian School. Meanwhile I remain your sin cere friend and fellow laborer in the Sabbath School cause. G. W. F. Montgomery, Ala., May, 1858. W3!u\Ve copy the following from the Al toona Tribune of July 29 : Messrs. Editors—Rev. Henry Baker, the former Pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of this place, was present last Satur day and Sunday to conduct the preparatory services, and administer the Sacrament. The congregation was aware of his coming, and on Saturday and Saturday night he preached to a large audience which he held in wrapped attention during the delivery of his sermons. On Sabbath morning he preached to a densely crowded house—many, iudeef, having gone away unable to get seats —after which, assis ted by Rev. C. P. Krauth of Pittsburgh, he administered the Sacrament to about two hundred communicants. The associations which clustered around Pastor and people added solemnity to the scene which oft before had encouraged their hearts, lo the evening Mr. Krauth preached to a large congregation assembled to hear him ; and f can safely say that he did not fail to do his duty and to leave the impression on the minds of his hearers that he was a e/ood man, a talented preacher and one who understood his business and his subject. Well may the congregation feel en couraged that, although now and for many months destitute of a regular Pastor, they have maintained their consistency and their love for the church of their adoption. P. s. ii. ! Real Estate in Derry Township US' fTMIE undersigned, having removed to the 1 west, offers for sale his VALUABLE FARM AND WOODLAND situate in Derry township, Mifflin county, about 5 miles north east of Lewistown, containing SOO ACI.E9 of cleared land, well fenced and divided into convenient fields, with ready aecoss to water, and so situated as to be easily divided into two farms. The improvements consist of two dwelling houses, bank barn, wagon shed, wood house and other outbuildings. There are on the premises one of the best orchards in the county, both as regards quantity and quality of fruit, and from ten to fifteen acres of choice meadow. The above is well known as one of the most desirable farms in the county, being in a healthy and agreeable neighborhood, convenienttochurches,schools, mills, Ac. Also, 35 acres of Woodland, situate on Jack's Mountain, and an undivided half of a large tract of Timber land, situate on Shade Mountain with chestnut on it sufficient to keep the farm under good fencing for many 3 ears, and some locust. FRANCIS MARTIN. BffiAs Mr. Martin is desirous of disposing of the above property without delay, purcha sers are invited to call on the subscriber, who will give all necessary information respecting the same. T. ( BELL. If not Bold at private sale by the Ist of Oc tober it will be disposed of at public sale, of which due notice will be given. jyß Estate of Daniel Fkhtliorn, deceased. is hereby given that letters of nd _i_v ministration on the estate of DANIEL FICIITHORN, late of the borough of Lewis town, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said borough. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN SIGLER, July 2, 1858. Administrator. N OTICE.—Wc, the undersigned, give no- tice, agreeably to the laws uf Permsyl vania, that we intend making application to the next session of the Legislature of Penn sylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, to be located in the borough of Lewistown, county of Mifflin, and State of Pennsylvania, under the name, style and title of " THE MIFFLIN COL XT Y BANK," issue to be secured by bond and mortgage on real estate to be appraised by three men appointed by the Governor, at three-fourths its cash value, and joint and separate liability of all the stockholders, to have general banking and discounting privileges, with a capital of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of increasing it to Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. Win. Cummins, Win. Thompson, Davis Bates, Thomas Reed, John Henry, John I). Nageny, Alexander Reed, Wm. Beaty, Win. M. Fleming, Abner Thompson. Lewistown, June 24, 1858.-Gui NOTICE. HA\ JNG disposed of my stock of Goods, all persons indebted to nte by note or book account, are requested to call and make settlement, as I intend placing the accounts in tho hands of an officer for collection in thirty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL COMFORT. Lewistown, June 10, 1858. Tbe Daily Telegraph, Published at Ifarrisburj, Pa., by Geo. Herner & Co., publishes ilie I.ial of Getter* by authority, a sure evidence of ii having the largest circulation. Term"—#3 per year; the weekly and gemi. weekly is also published at s'2 per year. THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN, Publnhpri dailv, Iri-weekly and weekly, by Dobbin &. Fulton, 128 Baltimore street, B illimore, Md. D uly $6 per annum, #1 for 8 months. #3 for 0 months, ♦2 ford months. Tri-weekly $i per annum, $3 for nine mouths, #2 for six months, and $1 for three month*. The Weekly Imerican is published al #1 5b per annum, eight months s|, four copies SS, eignt copies 10, fourteen for 15, 20 for 20—all payable in advance Philadelphia Daily News, Published by J. K. Flamgen, 130 South Thud street, at four dollar* iter annum. The Dollar Weekly by game publisher, at per annum. 6 copies for #5, 13 for 10. 20 for 15, 25 for 20. THE DAILY HERALD, Published every morning. Sundays excepted, by Royal M'Reynolds & Whitman, Harrisburg, Pa. Terms—*3 per year, $2 for six, or *1 for three months OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Lewistown and vicinity. Of fice three doors west of Zollinger's hat store, East Market street. . mh2s-6m AND Snyder County Normal School, FREEBI'RG, FA. THE next session of this Institution commen ces on the 27th of JULY, anil continues 22 ! Encouraged by past success, increased i efforts will be made to enable students lo acquire i a sound mental, moral and physical education. The Academic Department embraces all the I branches constituting a thorough English, Clas sical, Mathematical ami Scientific Education, together with Music, Drawing, I'ainting and French. A NORMAL DEPARTMENT has been established and heretofore well at tended, in which Teachers, and those wishing to become such, can prepare themselves for the profession. Terms—Half in Advance. For Board, Tuition, Room, &c., pet session of 22 weeks, §52 to s6(l Tuition alone, per quarter of 11 wks. $4 to $6 Music, Drawing, Painting and French at usual charges. can enter at any time. For catalogues, tic., address jly]s GEO. F. McFARLAND, Principal. THE LIVER INVJGORATOR PREPARED BY DR. SAN FOR I),' tornpoutided entirely from GIMS, J"B one of the best Purgative and Liver Medicines now L before the public, that acts as a <" .lliartic, easier, mild er, and more effeciuai than any other medicine known. It is not only a Catliuttic, but a Liver remedy,acting first on the l.ivcr to eject PA morbid matter, ihen on the stom ach and bowels to carry otf that matter, thus accomplish ing two purposes effectually, without any of the painful feelings cxperienc d in the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it, and when taken daily in moderate doses w ill strength en and build it up with unusual rapidity. • Ihe Liver is one of the' j principal regulators of the human body; and wltenl 'it performs its functions wellthr poxversof thesys-j ,'tein are lully developed. The stomal hi* almost eti-i jtirel v dependent on the healthy act onol thr Liver j - for the proper perform ance of its functions ; g--, ! when the stomach is at fault the Imwels are at I *- ■ fault, and the whole sys tem suffers in coiise-| -t iqueiice of one organ—the LlVEß— having ceased to' dH. b> Its duty. For the dis ea-es of that organ. nf the proprietors lias made it his study, in a! 'practice of more than 'lO years, to find some rettm-ji—. dy wherewith to runnier act the many derange- £> jmef.s to which it is liable To prove that this remedy is at lasi found, any person troubled ith L-iv ~ KR COX PLAINT in any of its forms, lias hut to try a bottle and conviction is rertnin." These (tutus re ] 'move all in> rhid or had matter from lite sjalciu. C—■ supply n g in their place a healthy flow of nile, io-jpX] 'vigorating the stomach, caii-lng fn. j( | to digest | | w11, j, B fAt Woif, giving tone ai d health to __ the w hole machinery, re moving ihe cause of dis ease—effecting a radical '.ore Bil.tot s ATTACKMI |are cured, atul w hat is bet'er, prevented, by the) occasional use of the I.iv er I o vigors tor. One dose j after eating is sufficient to relieve the stomach and c— prevent the food from ri sing and soiiiiog Only d >se taken be fore re tiring prevents N'IOHT- MARK Only one dose ta ken al night loosens the bowels grntlv. at d cures t'ort IVEK ESS. One dnseiM"! tiken after each meal will cure DVSPKPSIA. ti-ltnej 1 dose of two teaspoonfuls will always relieve Sicn ***+ HEADACHE One bottle taken fir male obstruction removes the r.aose of the disease! land makes a perfi rt cure. Only one doge immediate- 1 ily relieves CHOLIC while one dose often repealed is' 'a gure cure for CHOLERA MORBUS, and a preventive of CHOLERA tfVOnly one bottle is net ded to throw out of tile system the efl'. rls of medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for J A CM DICE removes all sallo wtiegg or unnatural color from the skin. One taken a short ti tie before eat trig gives vigor to the appetite and makes ford digest well One dose often repeated cures f iirtnMC Hi A HHII KA in its worst f. rms. and Bummer and Bowel Oimplaintg yield almost to the first dose. One or Iwo doses cures attacks caused by Worms in Childr- n ; tbere is no sur> i safer or speed ier remedy in the world, as it NEVER fails. A few bottles cures DROPSV, by exciting the absoibents. We lake pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventive for FEVER AND Aot E. CHILI. FEVER, and all F-vers of a bilious Type. It operates with certainly, and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues All wlio use it a:e giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. OMix water in the mouth with the Invigorator, and swallow both together. THE I.IVER INVIGORATOR is a scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working cures almost too great to believe. It cures as if by magic, even the first dose giv ing hem lit, and seldom more than one bi.tlle is required lo cure any kind of Liver C<>m;>l.tint, from itie worst Jaundice to a common lleadai lie, ail of which are the result of a Diseased I iver. PRICK ONE nou.cn PAN BOTTLE. DR ft A N FOR l>, Proprietor, 315 Broadway, N. V Si-Retailed by all Druggists jeltl Joy to the Admirers of A FINE HEAD OF iliaii fliuaAJ lihlililw. rjUI.K of beauty ; i; cannot exist w iiliout it fine head of hair Then read > tie following, and if yon ask more, see i irrular arontul each bottle, and no one can doubt. PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. We would call the attention of all, old and young, lo ill s wonderful preparation which lurns hack lo its origi nal color gray hair, covers the head with a luxuriant growth, removes tile ilnndruiT. it• hing, and all cutaneous eruptions, causes a cut initial llotv of the natural fluids, and hence, if used as a regular dressing for the hair will preserve its color, ami keep it from falling to extreme old age, in all its natural beautj We call then upon tlie bald, the gray, or diseased in scalp, lo use it ; ami surely lhe young will not, as they value the 11 nv lug locks or ihe witching curl, ever lie without tt. Its praise is upon lire tongue of Ihnu.-andc. The agent for Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative in New Haven, received rlie follow ing letter in regard to the Restorative a few weeks since : DEEP RIVER, CONN , July 23, IS.'B. Mr. Leavenworth—Sir: —I have been troubled with dandruff or scurf on my head for more than a jear, my hair began to come out, scurf and hair together. I saw in a New Haven paper about 'Wood's Hair Restorative' as u cure. 1 called at your store on the Ist of April last, and purchased one bottle lotry it, und I found to my sat isfaction it was ihe thing ; it removed the scurf and new iiair began lo grow ; it is now two or three inches in length where it was ALL off. I have great tailh HI it I wish you to send me two bottles more by Mr. Post, the heari r of this. 1 don't know as any of the kind is used in this place; you may have a market for uiuny bottles after It is known here. Yours with respect, RUFUS PRATT. PHILADELPHIA. September 'J, 1656. Prof. Wood —Dear Sir: —Your llati Restorative is pro ving itself beneficial to me. The front, and also the back part of my head almost lost it* covering—iu lact BALD. 1 have used but two half pint bottles of your Restorative ai d now the top of my head is well studded with a prom ising crop of young hair, and tile front is also receiving its benefit. 1 have tried other preparations without any henefii whatever. 1 think from my own personal recom rueridatiou 1 can induce many others to tiy it. Y'ours respectfully, D R. THOMAS, M. D., No 461 Vine street. VISCKNNES, lA., June 22, 1853. Prof. OJ. Wood—As you are about to manufacture and vend your recently discovered Hair Restorative, I will state, for whomsoever it may concern, that I have used it and known others to use it— that 1 have for sev eral years been in the habit of using other Hair Restora lives, and lhat I find yours vastly superior lo any other I know. It entirely cleanses the head of dandruff, and with one month's proper use w ill restore any person's hair to the original youthful color und texture, giving it a healthy, soft and glossy appearance ; and all this without discoloring the hands thai apply it, or the dress on which it dropa. I would therefore recommend its use to every one desirous of having a fine color and texture to hair. Respectfully yours, WILSON KING. O. J. WOOD II CO , Proprietors 312 Broadway, N Y (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment,) and 114 Market street, .St. Lou la, Mo., and Bold by all good Druggists. . i e, ° J UST RECEIVED and on hand Home half and quarter barrels of Splendid MACK EREL ; for sale cheap for cash at my 2o FELIX'S GROCERY. WAPJTBD, At the Lewistown Steam Mill, ALL KINDS OF 02. H AJf, AT HIGHEST CASH PRICES! On hand, for sale, FLOUR, bi/ the hundred or barrel, RYE FLOUR, CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS. large quantity of Coal, Salt, Plas ter, &c. for sale low for cash. ALFRED MARKS, Agent. Lewistown, Oct. 8,1857. "NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL," A RESISTLESS REMEDY. HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT. Circular to the Sick. Till", first hospital suigeous ami medical publicists of Europe admit the unparalleled anti inflammatory ami healing properties of tin- Ointment ; governments sanc tion its use in their naval and military services; anil the masses in this country and throughout the world repose the utmost confidence in os curative prnjierties. It pen etrates the sources of inflammation and corruption which underlie the external • t ideuces of disease, and neutral ize Ihe fiery element- which feed and exasperate the malady. Rheumatism. Scrofula, Erysipelas. These are among the most terrible and agonizing di seases of the muscles, th fleshy fibre and the .-kin ; yet in ilieir worst forms, and when seemingly incurable, they invariably disappear under a persevering application of tins soothing, healing antidote to j>ain and inflammation Sail Rheum, Fever Sores. StiQ Joints. In cases of Sati where nifdical whlotion?, and everv recipe of the pliuirnacoptiia have proved use less, the OinliiiKiit \\ ill act ooipliah a lhur:ugh cure. Fe ver heal quickly under iis influence, and its relax ing effect lipun contraried Fin; i w* is truly wonderful. Discharging I leers. A most remarkable and happy change is produced in the appearance of malignant ulcers after a tew applied tiong of this Ointment. The surronndins redness van ishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin to take the place of the discharged mailer This process goes on more or less rapidly nniil the orifice is fille I up with sound material, and the ulcer radically cured. A Word to Mothers. The young are most frequent sufferers from external injuries, and therefore every n.other should have this healing preparation constantly at hand. It is an absolute specific for sore brcasls, and quickly removes the encrus ted sores which sometimes disfigure tiie heads and faces of children. Significant Facts. This Oiuinieiit is universally used on board the Atlan tic and Pacific whaling fleet as a cure for scorbutic alfec lions, and as the best possible remedy for wounds and bruises l.arge supplies of it have recently been ordered by the Sultan of Turkey for hospital purposes. Both Ike Ointment and Pills should be used in the follow iny Cases: Bunions Lumbago Bore Legs Braids Burns Mercurial F.r-Bore Breasts Bwel'dtil inds Chapp'd hands upturns Bore Heads Btitf Joints Chilblains Piles Sore Throats Fleets Fistulas Rheumatism Bores of ail Ypnerea I sores Com Bait Rheum kinds Wounds of all Bkin Uiseasesßprams kinds *>C'Al!Tlo.\ ! —None ;ir' genuine unless the winds | "Jlvlloieay, A V ir York and London'' are discernible as a i water-mark in every leaf of iht hook of direct inns around e:o h pt or box; lire same may lie plainly seen by holding the leaf tv the light. A handsome reward will be given ' lo anv one rendering sin li information as may lead In the detection of any party or.parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending I lie same, know ing them lo be spu i fious. *„*-old at I lie Manufactory of Professor IIOLLOWAV, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, ai d by all respectable Drug gists and Dealers of Medicines throughout the United ; Stales, and the civilized world, iu Pot*, at 2j rem*, 62$ : cents, and $1 each. i OTliere i a Considerable saving by taking the large | sixes. N B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder ire affixed to each Pot. augfi THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE LSTALLISUED IN ISI7, And first article of the k ud evtr introduced under the name of " I'tLUoKic WAHIIS, 1 ' in this or any other country; all other Pulmonic H'afers ace cout.lelfe Le. The genuine eon he knov n by the uame BRYAN being etarnjjed on each WAFER. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Coughs. Colds, Sore-throat. Hoarseness. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood, Faius in the Chest BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Irritation of the Uvula and Tousila BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve the above Complaints in Tea Minutes. BRYAN'S I'ITLMCVTI WAFERS Are a blessing to nil classes and constitutions. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Improve the oompass and flexibility of the Voice. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are iu a simple form and pleasant to the taste. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only relieve, but effect rapid St lasting Cores. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Aro warranted to give sati-faction to every one No Family should be without a Box of Bryuu'K Pulmonic Wafers IN TTIE norss. No Traveler should be without a Box of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers IS BtS TOCKET. No Dealer should h i without a supply of Bryan's Pulmouic Wafers tOn UIB CUSTOMERS. Mo person will ever object to give for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers TWKKTT-FtVB CENTS. JOB .I TOSfIS. Late 1. C. Baldwin & co.,Rochester, N- Y. For sale by Charles Ritz, Dr. Stoueroad at the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt& Co., Lewistown; A. J. North, Atkinson's mills, and by respectable druggists generally. sep3 T, F. McCOY, ATTORNEY APT LAW, Lewistown. Mif flin county, Pa., will attend to the col lection of accounts and other legal business in Mifflin and adjoining counties. Office on West Market street, two doors below the True Democrat Office. iu3'2o-ly | Ice Cream Saloons. I WOULD respectfully iuforui the public that I have fitted up two Ice Cream Sa loons in superior style, for the accommodation of ladies and gentlemen, whose patronage I solicit. ANTHONY FELIX, my! 3 Intersection of Mill & Valley sts. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SiK JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT. Prepared from a preecription of Sir J. Clarke, Af. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.. TUig invaluable medicine Is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female •onstitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARUIED LAUIEH It is peculiarly suitej. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price Oue Hollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits These Pills should not he taken by females during the URST 1 HRKE MONTHS of Preg%ancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on tlight exertion, Palpita tion of the Heart, Hysteric*, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, ca'.jmel antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions accompany each package. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, t JOB MOSES, (I.ste I. C. Baldwin A Co., i Rochester, N. Y. N. B. —$1,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent will insure a bottle of the Pills by return mail. For sale bv Charles Riti Dr. Stoneroad af the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt& Co., Lewistown; A. J. North, Atkinson's null-, and by respectable druggists generally. sep3 TAKE NOTICE. Felix's New Grocery, Provision and Fish Store, Ou Point of Valley, Mill and Dorcas Sts. IF you want Shad, Mackerel arid Herring, go to Felix's. If you want Salt by the sack, Ham, Shoulder and Side, go to Felix's. If you want Crockery Ware of the best qual ity, best and cheapest Groceries, best of Tea, Spices, Soaps. Perfumery, and Fancy Article o ,' such as Ladies' Baskets, Brushes,. Combs, Pins, Ac.., &c., g., to Felix's Cheap Cash Grocery. If you want Confectioneries, Toys, Dried Fruit, all kinds of Crackers, Biscuits, Cakes or Ice Cream, go to Felix's !Cfr"Farmers and others having all kinds of Produce to sell will please give me a call, as f will pay cash for Butter, Eggs, Lard, Smoked, Meat, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Potatoes, &c., at a per centage oft for Groceries or any goods in my line at cash prices. If you want Furniture for which Produce can be taken in exchange, give me a call, as I still carry on the Furniture and Undertaking business. Call and examine my stock and pri ces before purchasing elsewhere. julyJs A. FELIX. WEST'S Patent Galvanic Cement C£-> Li° 2XI £t tl SSI gjp =>' undersigned having purchased the I JL • ight fur this Cement in Mifflin and Cen ! tre counties, are now prepared to furnish and I put it on rooting wherever desired—the roof being sheeted by the owner. Scientific men under the directiou of government, and ar chitects and builders in various parts of the. country, for years have been studying and experimenting to discover some composition or article for roofing, which would resist the clian ges of our climate, and would unite the qualities of Lnperviousness to Wafer, Incom bustibility, Durability and Cheapness. No article now in use possesses these qualities. Shingles are not tire proof, and cannot be used upon fiat roofs. Slate can only be used upon steep roofs. The contraction, expansion and rusting of metallic roofs are so great in this changeable climate that they soon become worthless, or the repairs will cost more than a now roof. The various cements and com positions which have been introduced, can be supplied only to very tint roofs, and they are all so affected by the action of the weather that they will melt and run in summer and crack in winter, and in a short time become crumbly and worthless. The inventor of the Galvanic Cement has labored twenty years to obviate these difficulties, and it is believed by those who have bad opportunities to test the matter, that be has entirely succeeded. As now applied, First—lt is completely impervious to water. Water may continually stand uptoh the roof without affecting it in the least. Second —It is tire-proof. It is so incombus tible that it will afford ample and perfect pro tection against tire, sparks and burning shin gles from another building immediately ad joining. Third—lt is durable. It is not injured by atmospheric changes, hov ing been tested for several years by the l'atcntee, at Syracuse, New York. Fourth—lt is cheap. Roof* will bo put on for about half the cost of tio, and -ill last much lunger. Fifth—Repairs are easily ami cheaply in.id.. Sixth —lt is sufficiently elastic to entirely, resist the expansion and contraption by heat and cold, aud will remain perfect and solid in the warmest and coldest weather. Seventh—lt is adapted to all kinds of roofs, either flat or steep. , Eighth—lt is valuable for repairing old roofs. Old shingle roofs may be coverec without removing the shingles. Old metalic roofs can be made perfectly tight aud secure. Ninth—lt is especially adapted to all kinds of seaming around battlements, sky-lights and chimneys, and for the lining of eave gutters. Roofs which have given trouble for years, and which have continued to leak in spite of all efforts, can be made perfectly secure by this cement. Tenth —It has bo n proved to be the best article ever used for covering car tops and steamboat decks. Eleventh—This cement applied to new tin roofs preserves them from rusting, by fur nishing a coat which is at once impervious to water and an almost perfect non-conductor of heat. Twelfth—lt is the only roofing material patented which contains India rubber and gutta percha. For particulars of this cement, owners of property will please address LOQKE aplfi Locke's Mills, Mifflin co., Pa. DIVIDEND. — The Stockholders of the Lewistown and Tuscarora Bridge Com pany are hereby notified that a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock has been declared for the lust six months, payable on and after the 26th instant. CHARLES RITZ, Treasurer, Lewistown, July 19, 1858.
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