jHS GAZETTE. wealthy merchant of St. Louis, has j e himself very ridiculous by marrying a n ' oa n about whom he knew nothing more L n that she was captivating, and who was W v, e quently discovered to be a common pros i'Vte frcm Chicago, known there as Anna Wilson. The husband had three children ho kindly received their new mother, till the Lrtifying denouement took place, which ~u sej intense excitement aud distress. She 1. sa id to have been told that she was the 1 in's lawful wife, and could claim all rights fa that capacity, but she appears to be in great -r'uible about the matter and laments most 1 acerely the imprudonco which has involved L r and many innocent and respectable peo ple in such a disgraceful predicament. The husband had bought a splendid piano and a fine pony before lie discovered his folly, when he left for Baltimore, and she went back to her own home, dreading tho vengeance of his relations. — Exchange Taper. There is something strange in the perti nacity with which a fallen woman is pur sued. for aught we know this one may have formed a sincere attachment to this merchant, and not only might have been reclaimed from her evil ways but become happy -and virtuous. But no! popular opin ion and the "vengeance of relations" would no t let her —on the first utterance of the word by one with more evil than good in his heart, she is driven away, and of course will now sink deeper into scenes of Jeirradation until liquor, laudanum, or per haps a dagger, will send her soul before its Maker. How different would it have been had the case been reversed. This merchant might have kept his forty mistresses, and except an occasional sneering remark, it ironld have been passed over as a venal fault, and at the same time some of these relations, if distantly so, would no doubt have grasped at an offer of his hand to any i' their daughters without a thought that .his sins cast a.stain on her. Like toomauy f both sexes, the merchant was foolish in omniitting himself to an unknown party —but once consummated, milder means might have been adopted than again driv ing her to crime. It proves however that the saying that " when a woman falls, she tali-: to rise no more," is regarded as gospel, and that if one even desires to be decent. * civilization" won't let her. S8IETIIISC FOB OUR LAWYERS. The following paragraph relative to a re ant rule adopted in England, deserves at tention on this side of the water : "The English lords of the bench decided it estiuinster, about a nioutli ago, that it was a principle of common law that a coun cilor, in questioning a witness, should ad 'ircss him in ordinary tones and in language f respect, such as is employed by otic gen ilmian in conversation with another; that fuch lawyer has no right to question the pri vate business or moral character of a wit <•**, any farther than it is apparent tin y absolutely affect his reliability or touch the case in band; and tbat u witness is not bound to an-wt-r questions put to him in an insult ing or bull dogish manner. If forced to an swer by the court he will have his remedy in damages." It has been well and truly said, remarks the Harrisbursr Telegraph, there is no greater outrage perpetrated uuder the forms and hy the sanction of law, than the man ner in which council are permitted by our courts to abuse witnesses. A witness up on the stand, let him be who he will, and u> honest, frank, and truthful as man ever was. seems to he regarded by general un derstanding as a target, at which snappish, venomous, and insolent counsel may direct •ill the arrows of abuse. The same kind <'t loul abuse out of court, would be rc -1 oiled by a blow or excite the use of a raw hide, Reputable and honorable men, too, stUuur a- judges, will permit such conduct, ")■! it a witness lias the moral courage to his rights, will threaten him with punishment for " contempt." Fnm Utah. —The Xew Fork Times, through its correspondent, has a week's la ter news from I tali. The new mail ar rangements are working with commendable celerity, the dates from Great Salt Lake City by this arrival being to the 10th July, ihe news is not hopeful of peace prospects. Ihe temper of the Mormons continues hos tile, the old grudge against the Gentiles is hut imperfectly covered by the existing .armistice, and there is reason to apprehend i fresh outbreak at any moment. Brig ham Young is reported to be in a cross and 'ullen humor; his followers refuse thecum inonest courtesies to Gentile visiters; the Peace Commissioncers have retired disgus :<d; and none of the Federal officials are regarded with favor except (lovernor Cum ®,D?} whose course is singular. The Mor ,!l'" were returning in a body to Fait Lake Ut L bringing their wives and children **th them, and the place was resuming its aspect. The letter also confirms '" e import that the Mormons intend to an earnest effort for the admission of 'ah into the Union as a State. Kilbd while /'raying. —The Wheeling :!ue& says that a man was run over by the train at Broad Tree tunnel on Sun '}• lie was kneeling on the track at the grieving and praying for a deceased when the train appeared coming f 'd the tunnel, the engine backing, in •■"'quence of which, the engineer did sve him. The train passed over him, "•■Wing his head froiu his body. JttTA party in New York has been formed with " temperance and freedom" us tl.eir j creed. J heir opponents will of course put up "slavery and whiskey." receipts into the United States lreasury, for the quarter ending the 30th of June, is over 523,000,000, including $9,850, 000 from the customs, and $12,629,000 from the sale of treasury notes. The expenditures during the quarter were $22,730,000, inclu ding nearly $4,000,000 for interest on the public debt and payment of treasury notes. Repentance. The Hollidaysburg Whig states that the mother of the child born under such mysterious circumstances, at the Tem perance House, Hollidaysburg, and left by her in such an unnatural and unfeeling man ner, has returned and taken possession of her babe. We thought the cries and sebs of the little innocent would ring in her ears, and cause her heart strings to pull tighter and tighter until sho would relent. fitaS-The purchasers of the West Branch and Susquehanna canal have determined to dispense with about one-half of the officers employed by the State. There will be but one Superintendent to take charge of the en tiro line from Farrandsville to the junction, and but six foremen instead of thirteen here tofore employed. This is the difference be tween State and individual management. Telegraphic Messages for London. —The Boston Traveller reports that two business messages from New York merchants to their correspondents in England passed through the American Telegraph office on Thursday, en route for London. One of them contain ing fifty-seven words, paid through, fifty-seven dollars, and the other twenty-seven words, for which twenty-seven dollars were paid. JSBST"The Columbia Spy last week set afloat a silly but malicious story that a disease call ed Psora was depopulating the town of York. Psora is the " itch," but among those who do not know the meaning of the word, and will hear the story but not the explanation, instead of a senseless jeke it will carry with it a dread that will injure the business of that place for some time, and prevent others from going there. Fraser River OCT the Flatus.—Tele graphic despatches announce that several traius and companies are organizing in St. Louis, to go overland by the plains to Fraser river. The first party of emigrants by the Minnesota route left St. Paul on the 20th ult. Accordiug to the representation of persons in the service of the Hudson's Bay Company, an outfit sufficient for all the purposes of the journey would cost but little. A gun and some ammunition are nearly all that is needed. The whole route is stocked plentifully with game; at this season grouse arc abundant, and ducks are numerous in tho lakes and rivers. When the buffalo country is reached, a plentiful sup ply of the choicest viands maybe had with little trouble. < Hher persons of experience say it is too late in the season to go overland, aud parties who attempt it must be prepar ed to endure a great deal of hardship and some very severe weather. Remarkable Forgery. —One of the most remarkable cases of forgery ever committed in this 1 county, has just been brought to light. A man named Frederick A. Miller, a Jew, formerly living in Columbia, several months ago came to this city and procured a certified copy of a deed of a property belonging to Wm. A. Eckert, Jr., of Para dise township, alleging that lie wished to purchase the property, and to know whether it had a clear title. Immediately on his return to Columbia with a copy of the deed, lie forged a mortgage on the property to the amount of S3OOO, and with a per son, who represented himself as Wm. A. Kckert, Jr., owner of the property, lie went before F. If. Kbur, Esq., and had the deed legally acknowledged. The mortgage was regularly drawn, and signed by J. WTFish er and F. 11. Eburas witnesses. . The mort gage shortly after was recorded in the Re corder's office, the receipt in the entry book signed Frederick A. Miller. The systematic manner in which Miller proceeded in the business, having the aid of legal counsellors all through the trans action, created no suspicion in the minds of those with whom he was dealing. With the mortgage thus legally acknowledged, Miller went to Philadelphia and offered to sell it to a jeweler, but some delay taking place, the jeweler wrote to a lawyer in this city to ascertain the validity of the mort gage, and whether there were any other encumbrances on the property. The reply to this was that the property was worth SIO,OOO and that Miller's was the only in cumbrance resting on it. The jeweler ac cepted the mortgage and Miller got nearly the full amount of it in jewelry, (between two and three thousand dollars' worth,) since which time nothing has been heard of him. T he record shows that the mortgage was given on the 14th of June last, and the property, two tracts of land, one of 170 acres and the other of 35, lying in Salis bury township. Mr. Eckert being made aware of the facts as above stated, denies any knowledge of the transaction, nevev having signed such a mortage.— Lancaster Express, of Friday 6th. A Moody Fight —We learn from a gen tleman just down from the lied Ilivcr country, that a fierce and bloody battle oc curred between band?: of the Sioux and Chippewa Indians, near Big Stone Lake, in Minnesota, on the 14th of July. The Chippewas lay in ambush, and, when their enemies came within shooting distant-,, dropped twenty of them the first fire. A hand-to-hand encounter ensued, both parties fighting desperately. In this the Siuux lost six more of their men, but killed eleven of the Chippewas.— Chicojo Press. A Fatal 1) .'serf SP, ,imo ay Or itt in Oh to. 'J lie disease that is so malignant and fatal anion e th cattle in Georgia, has broken out i-i Oiu In the town •! L'arina, near Cleveland, three men who dissected cows, to ascertain the nature of the disease, have been attacked by it, and are now danger ously sick. The disease lirst made its ap pearance on the back of the hands, in the shape of a small boil or pimple, swelling gradually to the greatest possible extent, even cracking open. Two or three others have been slightly affected, who were pres ent during the examination of the dead cattle. A Sentimental Suicide. —The Indiana polis Journal says a young woman in that city committed suicide by taking strych nine, giving as a reason that she hud been in better circumstances and could not beat to be working in the kitchen for a living. Among her effects were found scraps of poetry, snatches of love songs, and eleven daguerreotypes, nine of which were men. BQj .The Ohio Farmer, in noticing the rapid exhaustion of hemlock for tauuing purposes, says a 31r. Johnson lias discover ed a plant growing spontaneously in large quantities, which will tan leather in a few days, instead of mouths. The discoverer has not yet revealed the name of the plant. Married. On the 10th inst., by Rev. 11. Baker, 1). S. VANCE to Miss SUSAN TKIESTEIi, both of Huntingdon county. In this place, on the sth inst., by Rev. I>r Martin, AMOS S. EALY, of Belleville, Mif flin county, to Miss ANNA M. SMITH, of Baileysburg, Perry county. On the 4tii inst., at the parsonage in Mc clianiesville, by the Rev. J. N. Burkct, JAS. IIEDDING, of Huntingdon county, to Miss MAItY ANN MORGAN, of Allenville, Mif flin county. At the same time and place, by the same JACOB CASNEIi, of White Hall, to Miss AMANDA MORGAN, of Allenville. Died. On the 30th ult., in McVeytown, JOHN STIXE, in the 53d year of his age. Ou the 29th July, in Mcnno township, JA COB, infant sou ol Jonas and Catherine Vo der, aged 10 months and 10 days In this place, on Sunday evening, the 9th inst., lIAXNAIi CA Jll AKIN! ■, daughter of lienry ZerLe, Esq., aged 12 years, 4 month* and 2 days. A few hours struggle with the insatiate archer, Death, has terminated the mortal ca reer of a loved daughter, who iiuu circled around the hearts of her surviving parent aud her who has proven herself a second mother, just a:s she was entering upon that stage when, ne.tt to pratlHng childhood, adaught i is most interesting. It is sad to contemplate one thus early placed within the precincts jf the narrow tomb, y t few who have encoun tered the storms and trials oI mure mature years, had they their live- to puss over again, would much regret to lay down and die at that age ere sin had harden -,d the heart or sorrow blasted the halcyon days of youth. She may bo mourned, yet who would reeal her to a world chequered with m- re of than good, when through the dh.e vi-ta of the future imagtuatiun can paint her dive tvd of earthly ills and a face radiant with angel ic love ? Lot hef bts. |. 1„t la-1 s]. ; , p m K aim la's Ua :>. l lleri Ki*l.a "ijuiilas conns liuinniirtn-; ij.y— --it-l-f ' 1 sw ''' ' itj-'Ol iil.iuiae-urras "t v.arbls- tneir notes to *he sjiirir on fiia-li Un the 4th inst., m Jtecatur townsh in, MA ltd ANN .SAD Kit, aged 54 years and s days. A dear mother and a friend has left us here in sorrow and distress, but she has gone to that bright world where pain and sor row are unknown. II r auflTrr: J mom cut s are all o'tr. And she s arrival on hrl~ht tdiort. \\ tier*' lv-v< and * ieasure never die, In that bright wr!d beyond the sky. J. C. S. To the People of .Hiflllu County. I ANNOUNCE myself as an Independent Candidate (or the Legislature, pledging, if elected, to support all measures calculated to promote the interest of the people. augs* g BELFORD. Real Estate in Derry Township fJMIE ur.dtfrs.guvJ having removed tithe i west, offers for Bale his VALUABLE t ARM AND \\ OORLAND situate in Perry township, Mifilin county, abouts miles north east of Lewistown, containing S3OO ACItES of cleared land, well fenced ami livkUd into convenient fields, with ready access to .vater, and sc situated as to ba easily divided into two farms. The improvements consist of two dwelling houses, bank barn, wagon shed, wood house and other outbuildings. There areon 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 tho county, being in a healthy and agreeable; neighborhood, convenient to churches,'schools, mills, Ac. Also, 35 acros 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 years, aud some locust. FRANCIS MARTIN. B**>. ,As Mr. Martin is deerirou* of disposing of tho above property without doJay, purch o are invited to call or. the subscriber, vim will give all necessary information r Hpv-un the same. T G. BELL. " If not sold at private salo by the Ist cf Cc tober it will be disposed of at public sale, of which due notice will be given. jyS NOTICE. $ f IRG disposed of my stock of Good;, *—*- 1 crsona in .•bbd TO me by note or o( a., account, era requested te call an 1 make .■el." ,i. ,r.■. I jr.touri placing th 1 accuints in the hands ei a;, rffioor for collection in t.iiity days from the date of tin? notice. SAMUEL COMFORT T.jwistown, Juno 10, 1858. Fruit rH. Ornoir.cnla 1 TREES, QMKK Straw berry, Raspberry, Currant, and Htr&tr Gooseberry blunts, in great variety. Inq'ure of \Vi. UUTI.ER, Lewistown, Pa., or J. IN JOHNSTON, Agent ajglil . Trenton, Now Jersey Valuable Farm for Sale, A DESIRABLE FARM, containing 205 * Acr.is of tiie Lest quality of limestone "ind in ]\ isLacoquillits Valley, 185 acres of which are cicarod and well cultivated, is offer ed for sale on accommodating terms. It is situate two miles from ReedsvHle in an agree able neighborhood. The improvements con of a two story (above basement) fji•ljiljjj brick Mansion House, 32 by 42 !r|jss|%Sfeet, well finished, Bank Barn, 57 1 Often and ot'ior fruit trees, mountain water piped to the house, with hydrant in the kitch en auu running fountain at the barn, and va rious other improvements tending to comfort and convenience. There are few mere desira ble properties than this in the county. Also, about 25 Acres of TIM BE K LAND, about two miles from the farm, with a public road running through it. For further particulars inquire, either per sonally or by letter of JOIIN 11. WE EKES, Real Estate Agent, augs-tf Lewistowu, Pa. IPIjTJ3VI:dE}X3>3-C^-. / _|_EOIIUE MILLER informs the citizens V_A of Lewistowu that he has commenced the above business in connection with his office as Superintendent of the Water Company, and is now ready to put in NEW HVDRANTS, .MAKE REPAIRS AT oi.i) ones, or do any other work pertaining to the business. 11 is char ges will be reasonable, aud prompt attention given to orders. Lewistowu, May 20, 1858—3 m IMSL ihcsxs^MS Of EE ItS his professional services to the citizens of Lewistowu and vicinity. Of fice three doors west of Zollinger's hat store, East Market street. mh2s-Cm LYONS' PURE CATAWBA BRANDY. I fAVING received the -olu agency of A. I'. Kazan) ft " Co., Wholesale Druggists, Philadelphia, tor the sale of this Brandy in Mililin county, we confidently offer il to the public us a pure and unadulterated article, as the following certificates will prove : CHEMICAL IHSI-ECTOU'H Orricu, > 2S .sixth st., Cincinnati, March, 1867. y This will certify that I hive this day inspected two separate lots of Cat.iwbu Brandy, one in barrels and one in bottles, manufactured by Lauritze Lyons, and sold by his sole agent, J. Jacob, at the Depot, No. 99, opposite the Iluru.-t House, and 1 13 West Third street, Cincinnati, and find them both HUB and FREE from all poisonous or deleterious drugs, and as sui U have marked the same as the law directs. Civen under my hand at uiy office [Signed J iililAM Cox, M l)., Inspector of Alcoholic L iu.rs,tc. \'sw YOUK, 'Jb Prince si., July 2s, is.'". Hear ."Sir:—l nave reenv. ■! t bottl. f i.y uia' Pure Ohio Catawba Brand}, I'stri i l.ed by Mr A Rii'Mon, Jr., of Lot kport, \ V„ for ail i'• zation, ai it ! find it i" co;.- taiu on y these ingredients ..huh ■ xisi in r at! DRAMIV . Tit. Pr OOFION of ILNI. .; obtained from ii is 47.ML 1 believe this samp:,. !■> he p.ue Brandy vt iitnon adultera tion— Uic flavor of it is delicate and p. culi-r. {sjtgae-!.} Jxs. 11 CHILTON M 1) , Chemist. Lite tllllO CATAWBA BRANDY not only equals but even ex.els the 1-est unpolled Brandies in purity and flavor It is in ftel the UEii'l' Brandy known Thi sl.iteuieiit is fully corro! .laird ny the i eitificates of many of our most disliiigu.-iied analytical Chemists. The wank of pure Brandy ous long been let! in thi- coun try, ai d tie: introduction of an article >f such pur, lay as to supersede the sab ami use of those vd compounds tilth rto sold under the name if Brandy,ran only be.it gurded us a yrtuit public good TheCataw: i Brandy possesses all Hie good qualities ciaimt d tor the bent in, IKrrtr i. liquor, ami is r>f pcrf.-< t pur its < -d suprr >r-t flavor. It ts then fot. full■ ,nt Uteri i tl trntm> of the .nb In We lit:! confident tin: its re.entio?- state vklbt m tkwxkl -s thai wf t b itlMistl wifh ln th f.'r, West, and Ilia: the time is ..ot far di-rsnl v. h'-t. the supeiiority rf o.ir own iiqu r vvili pit an , r <1 then intjiortaluol fr..r. ..!•,< ad For M.■ I. I! purprs,-; :ht '• . !v nu- . tivai, and has long bo a n.i DEII |: j< .oven igli unit sure mint !y for Dyspepsia. MA'itleitrv. '. N< spirits, Laiiguor, General Dchßity , A• . Also for sale," EMfELIiV- CELEBRATED S'L If.! A V 1) HI'ARKLIM. CLLAMFAGNK I .■<•.■ Viunes art IT 1' tie I;T gu.iorhood of L '.M tuna! i, and are guar antied ' IW tin- pure JUICE of lie <p",-.nd are etni ueully rah ulaieti ON invalids aim per- OIK who require a gentla to. umlaut, and for dat ramental puipo-es. or as a beverage U ' ' e found equal, IT : IITI .R, to tin; best imported. ORetml I'rice for Brandy unit W we.-, J! 23 p. t liuurt Bottle. A liherai discount made i<> the trade. ADDRESS CI!AS BITZ, L.ewiitown, Pa February 18, 185- , uflm Toy to the Admirers of A FINE HEAD OF d-J&U liAJiL rn.M.K of beauty ; ii < annot exist wit bout a fine head of ' hair li.en read the following, and if you ask mote, see circular .r-u.ni t irh bottle, ami a one can doubt. PROFFSSOR V/UUD'S lIAIR RESTORATIVE. V.V would • ill tUe attention of all, old and young, to tl. s woiuUrfu! pre| nation which num. baik to its origi nal c-.lor giay Hair, covers tin- head with a luxuriant growth, temoves the dandrutf, itching, and all cutaneous eruptions, causes a continual (low of tile natural fluids, in I hence, if used as a regular dressing fir the hair will preserve its color, and keep it .'mm falling to extreme oh! age, in alt its natural be tuty W, call titan upon the bald, the gray, or diseased in scalp, to use it ; and surely tin young wit! not, us they value th. flowing lochs or tlie wiicliin cor' ever he without it. Its praise is upon the tongue of thousands. The agent for I'rof Wood's liuir Restorative in New If riven, tivi r • d tin t" It w lug letter in regard to the Restorative a few weeks i:ir. ; IlKitr HI%EB, CONN., July 23 1856. Mr. I.eavcnworth—sir —I havi been troubled with dandruff or scurf on my head for more than a year, my hair began to come out, scurf and hair together I saw in a New Haven paper ahout 'Wood's iiair Restorative' as a cure. I called at your store on the Ist of April last, and purchased one bottle to try it, and I found to my sat is fact ion it was tile thing; it removed the scurf and new liair began to grow; it is now two or three inches in length where it was AM. off. 1 have great faith in it. 1 wish you to send me two hoitles more by Mr. Post, the bearer of this. 1 don't know as any of the kind is used in this place ; you may luve a market for many bottles after ii is km v.u here. Yours with r .■ pert, Ht'Fti.- PRATT .'liit ANI in 111A , {September t>, liSti. Prof Wood- Dear Sir: Your H tir Restorative is pro ving itself beneficial to me The front, ard also the bark part of my head almost lost its covering- in fact BAt.n. I have used but two half pint hollies of your Restorative and now the top of my head is well studded with a prom ising crop of young hair, and the front is also receiving its benefit. 1 have tre-1 • -her preparations without any benefit w uilever ! think from tny own personal recum ..lendatiun I i an indue;. many others to try it. Years respectfully, D H. THOMAS, M. !>., No. 401 Vine street. VISCKNHES, 1A , June 22, 1553. Prof. O J. Wood—As you are about to inuiiufactute and v..ml y. ur ttcetitly discovered 'fair 1 will state, for wh iiiisceV' r it may c.<ncprn, that I have used it and known <• tilers to use it—that I have fur sev , ral years bet u in tin* habit to i s 1 i.* . ti „r Hair Ifjstora lives, nid that I f. . \ <ui vastly U|>ef:. r tc> any otl.er I ,;i ,•. P. entirety .leauses the head ef dandruff, and V. lb oil Bielith'.t .er.ptr use Mil! r> slori r.rvp is all's hair to the original viutlif :1 color itmi texture, giving .t a li aiiny.j.aft ..ml -•;y a, p taroitco> ;me this without d'scoloru e the html* that apply it, or the dress on whlt'.i t Ire it. iv. i ciu 're ,-i'a i 'cciniiif iri ts u ■ t>> every iif, rt irons of liavme afi n cole, ai d texture to hair. iiespttctfuli) yours, WILtON KIND. t). J, wnofi d*. <f' , Propricli 312 ii; a*lway, \ f (in fie "rai N Y Wire ItnPir.u Estabiishntui.i,) <nd 'i Market street, Hi. Louts, Mo., and sold by ail good I>l nggisls. JAIII JUST RECEIVED advl on hanJ sot no half ami quarter baxrels ef Splendid MACK IS fIEL , for sate cheap foi cash at my2o FELIX'S GKOCEEY. THE GREAT ENGLISH REDELY Silt JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Fills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J Clarke, M D-, Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. .his invaluable medicine ie unfailing in the cure of nil tuone pa:t Ail and dangerous diseases to which the femnlo -institution is subject. It moderates all excess ami re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may I>e relied on. TO MARRIED LADIKH It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short titno, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, boars the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits These Pills should not be taken by females during tkt FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they arc safe In r!1 Disc's of Nervous and .Spinal Affections, Tain in the Hack and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita tion of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these I'illr Mill effect a cure when all other moans have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, -c' '■ U''l antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution Full directions accompany each package. * Sole Agent for the United Stales and Canada, I JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin ft C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. 8.—51,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent will insure a bottle of the Pills by return mail. For sale t>y Charles Ritz Dr. Stoneroad at the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt& Co., Lewi-town ; A. J. North, Atkinson's mills, and by respectable druggists generally. sep3 The Daily Telegraph, Published at Ilarrishurg, Pa., by Geo. Bergner ac Co., publishes the List of Letters by authority, a sure evidence of it having tlie largest circulation. Terms—&'J per year; the weekly and semi-weekly is also published at fr2 per year. TUE BALTIMORE AMERICAN, Published daiiv, tri weekly and weekly, by Dobbin Sc. Fulton, 128 Baltimore street, lkiltiinore, Md. Daily £ti per annum, $1 for 8 months, $3 for (i months, $2 for 4 months. Tri weekly $-1 per annum, $3 lor nine months, £2 for six months, and for three months. The U ttkly Hwtrican is published at $1 60 per annum, eight months #l, four copies $5, eight copies 10, fourteen for 15, 20 fur 20— all payable in advance Philadelphia Daily News, Published by J. R. Flanigen, 136 riouth Third street, at four dollars per annum. The Do'lur llctk/y JYevs, by same publisher, at#! per annum, ii copies for 13 for 10, 20 for 16, 25 for 2l). TEE DAILY DERILD, Publish d every morning, riuudajs excepted, by ltoyul M'Reynnlds ft. Whitman, Harris''tirg, I'a. T'-rms—s3 per tear, #2 for six,or £1 for three months NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE r SM'!S Great Journal of Crime and Crim- JL mvls i :u it s Twelfth Year, and is widely circulated rr v:h ,u! the country. It contains all the Great Trials, Criminal Cases, and appropriate Editorials on the same, together will: information on Criminal Matters not to be found in any other newspaper. •rcSubscripitions, yi |er Annum; .JH for Six Mouths,to l<. remitted by Subscribers, (who should write ti.eir naim s aiiit the town, county and state vvliere they re-i.lv plainly,) to R. A. SEYMOUR, Editor ft Proprietor of the National Police Gazette, •Vail New York City. THE LIVER !N VI GO II AT OK PREPARED BY DR SAN FORD, Compounded entirely from (lIYB. j 0: ol tiie ! est Purgative and Liver Medicines now .f '■ :i.e jiul.lii, that ts as a Cathartic t easier, mild -r. '.nd more effectual than any other medicine known li is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its uiorlni) matter, then on the stom ach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplish ing two purposes effectually, without any of tiie painful feelings cxperLnc d in the operations of most Cathartics ir strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it, and when taki n daily in moderate doses will strength en and build it up with unusual rapidity. The I-.ver is one of the! Iprincipal regulators of th< human body; and when* it perforins its functions well the powers of thesys-j .item are fully developed Thestomu. il is almost en-j c-s tirely dependent < n uic healthy actioQoftbel.iveri for the proper perform ance of its functions ; S p—( when the stomach is at fault me bowels are ati^-J fault, and Use whole sys tem suffers in COHKC j iquence of one organ—Hie Ll vi; it having .cased jdo its duly For the dis eases ot that organ, one. .of tiie proprietors Ii is mat! it !:i° study, in a'practice of more than 2 years, to find some renie-ly-H dy herewith to counter ict the many derange- menu to which it is liable To prove that this rem |y- edy is at last found, any person troubled with I.iv 'Et< COS.PUIIVT in any of its forms, has out to try a i and conviction is certain The-. Gurus re-• jmove all morbid or t.ad matter font it. system,|C—. .supplying in their ph.ee a healthy linw of bile, in- vigoratii.g the stomach, cam nig footi to digestif- well, nurifving the blood. riving tone ar.d health to, the whole machinery, re moving the cause of dis '.ease—effecting a radical cure Bit iocs ATTACKS! 'are cured, and what is better, prevented, by the'_ i occasional use of the Liv er Invigoiator. One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the stomach pi event the food from ri ng and souttng. t)nly t jone dose taken before re aring prevents NIC.HT- j MAHE Only one dose ta ken at night I JOse r. st lie! j bowels gently, aud cures C si lv-iNKss. One dose^r— t iken after each meal will cur.- DYSVEI-MA. KrOrtel 'dose of two t aspoonfjls will a'wavs relieve SICK! j HBADACUB. One iM.tt'e taken for male obstruction removes the cause of Hie disease! j and makes a perfect cure. Chilv one dose immediate- jly relieves Cnoi.ic, while one dose often repeated is' 'a sure cure for CHOLERA Motrin s, and a preventive of CHOLERA Si-Only one bottle is needed to throw out of the system the effects of medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for JAIN nit L removes all sallo wness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time before eating gives vigor to the appetite and makes food digest well One dose often repeated cures CHRONIC DIARRHEA in its worst forms, and Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost to tiie first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in Children ; there is no surer, safer or speed in remedy in the world, as it NEVER fuiis. A few battles •IT- -I DROU V, by exciting the absorbents. \\"v t..k', pleasure in recommending tins medicine as a preventivr for 1 EVER AND AGUE, CHILL FBI LR, mid all Fevers of e Bilious Type, it operates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues AI! who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. M;x water in the mouth with tha Itivigorator,and swallow both together. THE LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR 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 benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice to a common Headache, all of which are the result ot a Diseased I.iver. PRICE ONE DOLLAR I'EB MYt'TLK. DR SAN FORI), Proprietor, 345 Broadway, N. Y oßetailed by all Druggists. j- It) Efal of Dauiei Fkhtlioi ll, oi'tt-ascti. "VTQTICE is hereby piven that letters of ad .LN ministration en the estate of DANIEL t tLi.ii ii.OKN, late of the borough of Lewis (j\\u, Miiilia county, daceased, Lave beou granted to the undersigned, residing in said boivusrh. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to luako itatoediato payment, and those having claims against the same to present thera duly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN C. SIGLER, July 2. 1358. Administiator. STOVES! STOVES! —A large aaioitiueut ai iow prices for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN. WiUVTEZ), At the Lewistown Steam Mill, ALL KINDS OF 2-S-2L dLL Ui £3^ AT HIGHEST CASH I'll WES! On hand, for Je, FLOUR, by the hundred or barrel, RYE FLOUR, CORN MEAL, L i T CK WHEA TFL 0 UR, FEED OF ALL KINDS large quantity of Coal, Salt.. Plas ter, &c. for sale low for cash. ALFRED MARKS, Agent. Lewistown, Oct. 8, !So7. The Medicine of the Million, PHILOSOPHY AND FACT. THE EXCITING CAUSE OF SICKNESS. IMIF. blood is ili,* life-aoHiaiiiiug agent It furnishes the - components of fl sh, bone, muscle, nerve and inter*; - meii!. The stomach is Us manufactory, the veins its dis iribtilors, and the Intestines the channel through which the waste matter rejected in its productions is expelled Upon the stomach, the circulation and the bowels, these Pills act simultaneously, relieving indigestion, purifying the fluids, and regulating the excretions. TOE NATIONAL COMPLAINT. Dyspepsia is the most common disease among all clas ses in this country It assumes a thousand shapes, and is the primary source of innumerable dangerous maladies; but whatever its type or symptoms,however obstinatn its resistance tu ordinary preparations, it yields readily and rapidly to this searching and unerring remedy. BILIOI'S AFFECTIONS. The quantity and quality of lire bile are of inosl vita: importance to health. Upon the liver, the gland whir 1 : secretes this thud, these Pills operate specifically, infalli bly rectifying its irregularities and effectually curing Jaundice, Bilious Reinitlants, and all ihe varieties of dis ease generated by an unnatural condition of the organ BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Unless the bowels perform their functions properly, the whole body suffers. Tens of thousands die annually of Dysentery, Diarrhea, Chiouic Constipation, and other diseases of these waste pipes of ihe system. The effect of the I'd Is upon all inteeiniul disorders, wlxajio casual or epidciiiir, is a phenomenon in medicine. Wf fullnw hip tiie printed directions, the most alarming cases of bowel complaint are promptly controlled. A WORD TO FEMALES. The local debility and irregulurities which are the es pecial annoyances of the weaker sex, and which, whet, neglected, always shorten life, are relieved fhr the time being, and prevented for the lime to come, by a course of this mild but thorough alterative. Holloway's Piils are (he best remedy knoivn it ihc woi Id for the following Diseases: Asthma Diarrhcea Indigestion Secondary Bow i-I Com- Dropsy Influenza Symptoms plaints Debility liidamniatioe Inward weak Coughs Fever and Venereal Af- isess Cold* Ague factions I.iver compl'is Chest Dw uses Female Coin-Worms of all Lowiiess of Cost i vents* plaint* kinds Spirit? Dyspepsia Headaches stoneicGr vei Piles : sCAi.TION None are genuine unless the word; "J/e.'lut- oy, .Vco J c irk uwi Lvnduu," are discernible as a icutcr v.ark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box ; the same may he plainly seen by hold ing 'he leaf to the light. A handsome reward will b, given to tit one rendering such information as may lead to the dei rfioii of any party or parties counterfeiting iht medicines *>r rending the same. knowing tlieni to be spu rious. * .*ib>hl at the Mimfsi torh-e of I'r ,f ss-r HnL',aJWA\ , -■*' Mai ien I.aue, New York and lv -ill rc.-pei table Drug gists and Dealers of Medicine throughout tin: Unitei Stales, and the civilized woild, in b its, at rents, fit cents, ami $1 caci). ->There is a considerable saving by taking the large.* sizes. !>' .1 Directions for the guiilau, eof patients in ever disorder are affixed to each box. attglS T THK OKIOINAL iUiiiCiri ESTABI IUKD IS 1537, Ar.d first ,i rticle of the •itntl tier introduced under lAs name of •* Plutonic M'AIKF.s," in lUt or any other country: alt other I'ulmonia tr'afert are couiiterfeito. Thi genuine tan it Uuoicn by the name BRYAN being elamptd c\ each WAFER. BRYAN'.: i'CIAIUNIC WAFERS Believe Coughs. Colds, Sore-tliroat, KoAisexteßf l BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Asthma, Broucuitis, Difficult Biea thiri'. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chcet BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseasea BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Eelievt- Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minute*. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Arc a blessing to all classes and oor.sulotions BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Vocalists and Fublie Speakers BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Improve tho ooinpiss and Sexioility of the Voice. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only relieve, but effect rapid & lasting Curoa BRYAN'S PULMONIC WxFERS Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one No Family should be without a Box of Hrjnu's Bulmoiito Wafers IS THK UOCSE. Ne Traveler should be without a Box of Bryati's Pnlmonlc Wafers IS 3IS I'OCKIT. No Dealer rhivld bo with-ut a supply of BrymPii Pulmonic Wafers KOH me ccsroMKKS. Bo person will tvor object to give for Bryan's Pnlniontr Wafers XWESTY-TLVA CENTS JOB MOSES, Lute I. C. Baldwin A. eo, Rociieaitr, N Y For sale by Charles llitz, Dr. Sioneroad ai the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardl ot Co., Lewistown ; A. J. North, Atkinson's mills and by respectable druggists generally, sepo T, F. McCOY, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lowistowu, Mif /\ fiin county, Pa., will attend to the col taction of accounts ri d thcr lognl business in MilHin and adj; ining counties. Office on West Market street, two dooi below the True Democrat Office. my2o-ly Ice Cream Saloons. I WOULD respectfully inform the public that I have fitted up two Ice Cream Sa loons in supt ri >rstv!e, for tho accommodation cf ladies and gentlemen. whae patronage solicit. ANTHONY FELIX, mj'l,'s Intersection cf Mil! k Valley -ta. GILT and Transparent Window Shades wit! Cords, T.; s Re. Qin anil Puff e*hadan, a,. with Bailey'* Patent Fixtures PR AN!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers