But, sir, although I may seem to be provoking a discussion with you, I reallv am n"t inviting it. Invited by ye.u, as I understand it, to "look elsewhere,'" 1 am anxious to be inform ed where I shall look : and taunted by your article with a supposed absurdity in my polit ical position, I am but turning the edge of your irony in the right-cutting direction. I am, however, obliged to you for notifying the Republican National Convention that the con servative Suites of Pennsylvania and New Jersey can only be taken in as dupes, upon a platform that ignores protection; and 1 return the service you render us by suggesting that the "elsewhere" party to which we are invited to look for aid, must give us reliable assuiars ces, if it design- to secure our support. You must not deem it uncourteou:-to be told that the Administration, and the party for whom you speak, are not only under sus picion, but, as we believe, actually under con viction, of the wrongs arid injuries of which we complain. And 1 will go further, as I think, upon good grounds, and say for all for whom 1 can safely speak, that now, as here tofore, we have not been professional politi cians or partisans, and are quite ready to give our support to the nominee of any party for the Presidency, en condition that he be a man personally worthy of confidence, for capabili ty and integrity, and pledged at the same time to those measures of government which -hall best promote the industrial, social, and political welfare of the nation. lou may rely, as I think, upon the whole belt of middle States for the election of such a man, for they are now too much in earnest concerning the true and permanent interests of the whole people to be carried awav by merely sentimental or recti nal fancies. Tired of abstractiuuns and distractions, they are now asking only for favorable conditions for minding their own business. Respectfully yours, JAMES Mn.UKE.v, Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1860. THE GAZETTE. LEIVISTOMX I'A. Thursday, January 26, 1860. CrTlie fcUbst riplion of those out oi this county to who ui this paragraph comes marked, has expired, and unless re newed win he discontinued. V\ e have also set .a limit in Mifflin county, beyond which we lutea ! no man In future shall owe us for subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, will therefore know that they have coiue under our rule, and if payment is not uiade within one month thereafter, we shall discontinue !! such. Advertisers who receive u marked copy are requested to remit by mall. Notices of Sew Aihertisciurnts. 11. \\. Pall, hi has received a new stock of ("locks, Watches, .lew.dry. Ae„ which he oilers for -ale at low prices. A., crtisoincnt next week. 6. Evans calls attention to the list of books in another column, whi-h may 1k purchase*! at his gift hook establishment, Philadelphia. A house ami lot in Milroy will be offered at public sab* on the IStii February. A dividend h.,s Wen declared by the Bridge < o. Congress. Our readers are referred to the proceed ings of Congress in another column, by which they will perceive who are the plot ters for disunion, anarchy, and civil war; yet these men, who in the revolution would have been hung as tories, and at any later day stigmatized and abhorred as traitors, are those whom some '• union-saving" pa pers of the Buchanan school would advise the freemen of the north to elevate to high places to sure the Lnun! (Jur country lias come to a pretty pass when traiturs must be called on to rule it : and, be it remark ed, every one of them claims to he a full blooded democrat. New Publications. II"oi- ami Patriot* of the ith.— We have received from lb.- puMi-licr, Kvaus, 4 k) Chestnut street. Philadelphia, a copy of a new work of the uWve title. ■ comprising lives ol (Ten. Francis Marion, Hon. Wm. Moultrie, Hen. Andrew Pickens, „tnl <1 ovcrm.r .Mm Ruth-dgc, with .sketches of other distinguished patri ots. It is tut up in handsome sty!.-, well printed, with illustrations, ami is f ; ,i preferable as a gilt to young or old to the trashy literature now so ongerlv devoured, in times like the present, nothing could tend to pro dnce better feelings tlmn a perusal of the trials ami dangers encountered bv those w ho achieved our inde pendence. and we hope all of <>ur readers who do not .-a-ly possess the life of the great southern partisan, w ill send for a copy. Also, from the same publisher, }i" oj Playx. for Home Amusement. Being a col lection of original, altered, ami selected tram-dies plays, dramas medics, farce-, burlesques. charades lectures, ir, carefully arranged ami special!-.- adapted tor private representation, with full directions for per formance. by Silas S. Steele, Dramatist. Now aiim-eiiients of this sort have become common in fa.-hionable circles for parlor recreation, this book lias been prepared to meet a need winch has been felt.- Many plays in popular u-e an- here presented.-impli th.-l in costume, s,;enery.aml action and pitrilied frotn all ex.--optional or ambiguous oxpres-ious, so that liie mos! retincd an j scrupulous can take jiart in th.-m without he, itatioti. Price Jl.oo. ' o]<;e- of eitl. rut the above iaioks. with u luimisome gift worth from "si cents to SIOO. will be sent many one in the IV,ted Stat-s. upon receipt of rl. ami Jl cents to pay po-tage. l>y addressing tho publisher, wiio is desirous of calling your attention to his liberal method of tiansa bug business. via:—With each book that is bought at his e-tuhk-hmotit a Present is given, worth from Fifty Cents to on,. Hundred Dollars. The pres ents arc of good quality and of th- l>et manufacture ; uud comprise a large assortment of Oold and Silver Watches, Silver Mate I Ware. Silk Mres-Pattern.-. Jew elry. etc.. too numerous to mention. Send for a cont pi to ( lassjtjed Catalogue of Books, which will be mailed to you free of expense, and one trial will n-snre you that the nest place in the country to bnv books is a- the large nd reliable gift hook establishment of HoorgoU. Evans. Publisher, and Originator of the (>ift Book llusine-s. No, 439 Ciiesuiut street. Philadelphia. Tkt Atlanta- Monthly for February has the following ta ■•!•.• ~,f - intents:—Counting and Measuring; My L; st I. ■. ■: \ Shetland Shawl; P.ohi di Roma; The Anther i. .i--: The Poet's Friends; The Memorial of A. 8.. or Matilda Muffin; Some A count of a Visionary; The Tru -o ol Piseataqna: The Maroons of Jamaica; Tho 1 rofe-.--r - Stun ; Mexico; Reviews and Literary No tic'-: Recent American Publications. Ac. Tieknor A Fields. Publishers. Boston. Term- *; a year Pet -no, i\ Marine for February is on our table, with tmrty-seven article- and , xty-six embelli-hments.- Atnoug the principal engravings are •' The Bo.inet of Beauty." a largo steel piute, a colored f.ishio,, pi.,','., j colored chair pattern. Ac. Published I y '"..T.Pete-. ... U>i Phot nut mvL Plel.-vlelphia. at per aununi Arthur - Uonit \fagaiiiu for February contains its usual number and variety of literary articles from the pen- of its well-known contributors a steel plate enti tled a Mive Plants." colored fashion plate, patterns Ac. T. S. Arthur A Co.. Publishers His Walnut street, Phil adelphia. Terms *2 3 year. Monday Mr. Rates read an net n place in corporating the Mifflin eountv Bank. Pennsylvania Legislature. In the iiousf on Thursday tue following joiQt resolutions relative to the tariff, were taken up : WHEREAS, The operation of the present revenue laws of the general government is rapidly increasing the national debt, crippling the energies of the nation, retarding public improvements, destroying industrial enter prise, diminishing the value of property, de priving the people of profitable employment bv encouraging excessive importation of for eign goods and products of foreign labor, which ought to be produced by our own peo ple, and prolonging a financial crisis caused bv an excessive foreign trade ; and whereas, an immediate alteration of the laws relative to the duties up n imports is imperatively de rounded to in-pire confidence, replenish the national treasury, restore the public prosper ity, and prevent the constant expurt of Amer ican gold, now annually amounting to the er.oimous sum of inure than seventy minions i f dollars; therefore, Jlcsolred, Ji'i the Senate and How>>. of Jitp enfu tires of the Commonwealth oj I'enusyl ; in General Assembly met, That our Senators in Congress be instructed, and our Representatives requested, to earnestly en deavor bv their votes and influence to procure such a revision of the revenue laws -'a v.ill restore the national credit, prevent excessive importation of foreign products, and secure to American 1. ; and enterprise an ample reward. Resulted, That the views <>f the Governor of this Commonwealth, as expressed in his late annual message, in tavor of placing the revenue laws upon such a basis as to afford to our great mining and manufacturing interests the largest incidental protection, and to sub stitute specific for ad valorem duties on arti cles which from their nature are of equal or nearly equal value, or change the foreign ton home valuation, are eminently sound and practical, and meet the approval of the Legis lature. Resolved, That the Governor be requested to forward to each of our Senators and Mem bers of Congress a copy of the foregoing res olutions. There is certainly nothing objectionable in the wording of these resolutions; but patent democracy would not be satisfied un less the name of that arch-traitor to a tariff, James Buchanan, was also inserted, and on this ground, and apparently this alone, we find the name of our representative, Mr. Bates, recorded against them! The voters of this county, especially the mechanics and laboring men, who last fall so ardently supported Mr. 8., have here the first illus tration oi' profession and practice. Tkry profess to be tariff men, in favor of just such a revision as the resolutions call for, but Mr. Bates, as their representative in the Legislature, puts it upon the record and tolls the country that the democracy of Mifflin county is opposed to it! We made some remarks on this subject last full which are already partly fulfilled. We then said til-;: if the voters desired a change in the tariff pulley of the government, they must continue to send men to the National and State Legislatures who were known to be faithful reflectors of their sentiments until the object was achieved. A majority thought, or at least acted differently, and by so doing elected Mr. Bates, whose vote has already half undone all that was ac complished by the election of Mr. Hale to Congress. If any man calling himself a de nociut, hereafter stands up and advocates a tariff, we hope our friends will point him to the vote of Mr. Bates on the above, and ask him why Mr. B. could not rise above the machinations of political wire-workers and vote lor what he knew to he the opin ion of his constituents ? SS \n explosion recently took place at the Johns town gas work-, Mowing the purifying house to atom* urn! the cupola 40 or id feet into the air. #ri-\Vin. Clarke, the Anti-Adtuiuistration candidate ft-r the Legislature, in Dauphin comity, on Saturday last, was clectcil over Shoemaker, the Buchanan cim iliilato. Ly uiuc hundred ami ninety majority ! <6*Mr. Porsheimer. well known alsutt this plaee. was recently ordered out of Virginia, where in- had purchased lanath in a lew hours afterwards. The unfortunate man was an old hand at the Iron Works. "'Wliy use impure Brandy, when I the genuine OHIO CATAWISA BRAN I>Y can be had at Charles Kitz's I 'rug Store, Mar ket street. Manufactured from the pure juice of the Catawba (Irape, it is an arti cle of true worth, to the sick and the eon ; valescent. Physicians and Chemists have | decided that it is the only Brandy worthy I of confidence, and have invariably recom mended its use to their patients. Ask for 1 Lyon's pure Ohio Catawba Brandy, and see that you use no other kind. Mr. JRitz has j a full supply of it, where you can always be sure of getting the genuine article. I c ra THE CAME LAWS. —Together with a number of our coteinporarics we were in error last week in regard to the provisions of the game law now in existence, having confounded the old with the new law. Hie act of April 1859 provides that no person shall kill or otherwise destroy any pheasant between the first day of February and the first day of August, or any woodcock be tween the first day of February and the fourth day of July, or any partridge or rabbit between the first day of February and the first day of October, under the penal ty of five dolars for each and every offence. It will be seen that the law goes into effect on the first of February, raid not on the first ! of January. <®"Mr. George Mitchell has been ap pointed Agent at the McYeytown Station, in the room of Mr. lloeloff. dee'd. . "7 — Teachers' Association. — A meeting was field by the Teachers of Perry township on Satur day, January 21st, at the schnolhouse gener ally known as number two, for the purpose of practically explaining the different branch es assigned them at p; vious meeting, and al so the Lest method cf imparting instruction in each branch. The house was called to or der by appointing \Y J. Kerrens President. After spending a part of the day very satis factorily in class exercises in the differeut branches generally taught in the common schools, the following questions were discus sed: 'Should parents visit our common school? ?" Pe.idvJ in the affirmative. AUn "Should whispering l>e allowed in school? Decision in faror of negative. Each teacher then being assigned a particular branch, and the question to be discussed " when will sci enee stop?" the association adjourned to me t en that day two weeks at schoolhonse known as number throe. The presence of teachers, parents and citizens i< earnestl* solicited. F. S. MA'LOY. Sec'y. The Hudson River Railroad Accident. THE BRIDAL AND THE BURIAL. A serious accident occurred last week on the Hudson river railroad, in which is men tioned the sad fate of Mrs. Fields : She was formerly Miss Ann 11. Tuthill, a principal in the female department of Brook lyn Public School, No. 12. and for a number of years had been greatly beloved by her scholars and all who knew her. Mr. Field, who is a well known pomologist, residing on Broadway, Williamsburg, as a member i t the Board ot Education formed the acquaintance of Miss Tuthill. The acquaintance ripened into love, and resulted in their being married at Kingston on Wednesday morning last.— On the occasion of resigning her school, Miss Tuthill was presented with a valuable k.ep sake, as a mark of the affection they bore her. After leaving she proceeded to the residence ot her sister at Kingston, for the purpose of preparing for her nuptials. On Tuesday evening, Mr. Field left Albany Lr Kingston, where lie was met by her brother and one or two gentlemen from this city, who were pros ent to witness the interesting ceremony. On \\ ednesday morning the happy couple pro ceeded to the church, accompanied by a gay party of ladies and gentlemen in sleighs. Four gentlemen, who were unable to procure seats in the sleighs, were proceeding along on foot,- when Miss Tuthill's niece called their attention to them and remarked that they looked more like pall bearers, than wedding guests. \\ hat a strange significance there was in those few words. They were united at 10 o'clock, and after the ceremony, Mr. Field and his happy bride crossed the river on the ice, in order to take the express train. There had been some doubts expressed re garding the safety of the ice, and when once fairly across, they congratulated each other upon their safety. When the accident occur red, Mrs. Field and her friends were sitting at the rear of the hind car, chatting and jest ing together, Mr. Field being outside. The engine tore through the car, carrying Mrs. Field with it, breaking both her legs and mangling her body frightfully. After the first crash, tier husband hastened to her res cue, and removing a great quantity of rub bish, he found her on the top of the boiler of the locomotive, held fast against the side of the car by portions of her clothing. Tearing her dress from its fastening, and breaking his way through the ear windows, Mr. Field bore the mangled and almost lifeless form of his bride to the air. Here be wassurroun ied uy sympathising friends. \vh d; in. writing for her that it was possible : tiii at last she | was placed on a hasu.v.a.ac cot in one of the cars, and conveyed to the Getty House, at Yonkers. Medical aid was instantly procured, but Mrs. Field failed rapidly, and at 7 o'clock she breathed her last in the arms of her hus band. Netting weak—The ice on the :iver. I litto—Seme t..]icr>. 06'\ of .leer l:;- -• -< 1 through town nil Tiles, lay. t, The offi. (--holiling editor of the I Vnmorat charges u- with lwing an office holder. Well, we are. We earn a!>.>nt ?£"> j.er annum, and more lal'.ir for that .sum than the editor of the I'eiiiocrat docs for disunion democrats in Congress, according i to the lie Mineral, are as innocent as babies, and ex tremely desirous of an organization—l ait tin* editor of : that paper forgets to tell itsreaders tfoat 4o democratic i tories have entered into a conspiracy to prevent a tote nuder a plurality rule.' Centre toiinty. The Central Press says about a fortnight ■ since there was a sudden demise of a vigor ous young man by the name of Budlo, of Howard township. It took place under cir cumstances particularly poignant. lie had , been attending the district school, and enjoy ed his usual buoyant energy up to the day of his death. He was induced by some one to leave school and take a ride to Lock Haven, which proved in the sequel to be attended j with fatal results. When about midway be tween Howard and Lock Ilaven, the young j man was seized with a sudden illness and ex pired before relief could be afforded. A negro in the employ of Ex Sheriff Mus ser in Miilheim, suddenly disappeared a few evenings ago, taking with him several arti cles of clothing arid about -720 in cash belong ing to the Sheriff. On the 17th inst., as Mr. Wilson Irvin, his wife and three children were riding round the bend of the pike, east of the borough of Unionville, by some mishap, the vehicle in which they were seated was turned over the bank, and one child instantly killed by hav ing its head crushed, Mrs. Irvin seriously in jured, and one of the horses badly bruised. Married—George IL to Margaret MoMullen, both of Hoggs township—Adam Krumrine to Sarah Jane Weaver, both of Ferguson township—Philip Zimmerman, of i Snyder county, to Catharine Fletz, of Rebers burg. I'nion and Snyder Counties. A young man, apparently about twenty-one years of age, recently came to Selinsgrove as an authorized agent cf the American Tract Society. Recent events, however, go to show that he is a cheat and a villain. His business was to obtain subscribers to the Messenger, a paper published monthly bv the Society. Married—Jacob Ilurns of Chapman town ship, to Catharine Kantz of Petins township j David Aii miller to Leah An rand, both of' Middleereek township. Died—ln Freeburg, M. Susan, consort of John Ilummel, aged til years, C months, 27 days. ' j Huntingdon County. Ihe Huntingdon Journal chronicles the death of Robert M. Hamilton, sun of James j Hamilton, Esq., of Oneida township. He • was engaged in rolling saw-logs upon the mill of his father, in company with two of his brothrs, when his feet slipped and he was ! precipitated over a bridge, about ten feet in height, his head striking a stone 1 , and so inju- ' ring him that he died on the Friday follow- i ing. The deceased was twenty five years of age. Juniata County, Married—Joseph \ anormer, of MifHintown to Miss Lizzie Waldsmith, of Patterson franklin Laudenslager, to Miss Maria Eliza beth "i eager, of Delavvaae township—Eman uel Hartley, to Miss Hannah Jane Woodward, ! of East Water ford—R. W. Christy to Miss Helena Copeland, both of Fermanaugh town ship. Married. On the 21th llist- ' v Rev. J :iie- S Wools. ft'M.U. WILSON. of Juniata County, to Mis- MARA* J. W \L -1.1.5. of la-m istowu. In MeVovtoivit. on the 17t). n-t.. hvfle 11, ". I>. I' Clark ' SAM! "EL Vt'lLs, >N Miss HANNAH K ST INK. ls.rli of Atkins a - Mffls. Died. At the r.'Selelie, ..f his - m. in Phil idelphi.l. 01. the 12th in-:.. KICil \ Ul> lI'iEI.oPF, Airenr . t the 1 ( K K. v'o ->t MeVevtoivn. aired f>> i, at-. Mr. ii. wa- a native of Holland.' In tin- olaee. on Sunday last M \RTH V.danrlit.-rof s.-miuel M. Aulti. Hijed ah'ont 4 year-. In ilii- rlnrr on Sunday la-t SARAH ILBERTA, infant daughter of Me- nd Caroline Inrle, a '..ENl>. —'J'lie Stiwkboldors of the Lewist wn and Tu-earorA Bridge i "in; any ire herein lioiiried iliat asi iiii-wiuual dindeml of Kl \ K I'KK CENT. Oil the eapit il -|..--!v ha- linen deelared. pavahle on demand at the ..fflee of the Treasurer. CH MILES KIT/. Tie t-urer. I.< u istowu. .1:11111:21 2-i. lSlf'.—li - TRUSTEE'S SALE. IN pursuance of an order issued by the t < urt t Mifflin immiiuv. the :i< w ill • \j t• • sale. ly ptii*li<- vcinlth' ir oin. iy, (>n the premises, on SATIRDIY, February 18, ISGO, the followvn.o Real Estate. t>> wit: A House and Lot of Ground, situate in Milroy. Armagh township. Mitßin M county. lH.tinde.l on tie- - >ttth hi a pul.lie road, oil the *-a-t hi road leading frolo Me- M.miital & Ma.-lay's" mill to the turnpike at Copiiu's tavern, and oil the north hy lot own •d hy heirs of lSainsay and others. The -aid lot eoiit.-tiiis alsuit one aere. more or less, and 111 addi tion to the House, other improvements are ere.-ted thereoll. Sale to eoiiillieiiee at o!i<- o'eloek p. In. oi -aid dav. when terms will Is- in.td- known hi .! A M F.S S. CRA M \M. J'rilslee for sale of Real Est. ot Kph. Sivalt-ter, deed. January 2i">. ]>.-ts NOW READY. THE PRIME OF THE HOI SE OF DIVIO! THE PRIVtE OF THE IIOISE OF DAVID ! THE PRIME OF THE HOISE OF DAVID ! By the Rev. J. 11. I NCR VJLVM, 1.1.. I>. new and revised edition, with the author's latest eorreetioiis. line volume, 12m0.. elotli. 472 pau'es.— IVii-i- I'ul-iisheil hy tiEii. '• Ki VNs. No. kw Ciie-iuilt street, i't iiadelphia. Dec fjurot am DaiJiti'.o^ausr A literal translation in (h-rm ni of the l'riuee of tlie ; House of 1 hind. One Volume. TJino., eloth. 47A paces. : l'ri'-e il."". Puhlished hy (iICO. 1.. EVANS. No. 4:;s Chestnut street Philadelphia. THE PILLAR OF FIRE! OK. ISK VICI. IN BOXDACIC. By the Rev. J. M. IN't.RAILVM. I.L. Ih "lie Volume. 12111"., eloth. lino pages. Price $1.25. Published hy OEORcE O. EVANS. N". 4-iy ( hestnut street, Phlladelphm. j RECORDS OF THE REVOLITIJNARV WAR, ' oiitaiiiine the Military'and FinaneialCorre.-jmudeiiee j 'f Uistiiicuished < Ittieers: tb-ne al < llalt-pay. ! Commiitatioii. Land Warrants, etc.. etc. By W.T. K. SAFFJCLL. Counsellor and Agent for Revolttti narv Claims. <;>!•• volume. 12uio„ cloth, iw>4 pages, l'riee SI,2A. ! T. S. ARTHUR'S POPULAR BOOKS. T. tr Itirh's. Tilv* "f Lift. Ifo.iK SectlCS. (rtuftl Time I'ohiiiitf. (rukk'ii Grains. Anycf a.fl th> IJ* IHOIK The Mn■*>;, H if'. Tiiri> Ef tis in li'o/iftit's I.if'. ! SjMtriritf to Sjisntf. Tti XiJ the Jlonsr htjUl. j The ()/ti Ahtn's bride. Tin Jlmid but not the Jfmrt. ; Tin 11 * Toit'litis J/tfirtu. Leave* frottl the Ihmkot Jlu- j II hat f'.tn WinnsTn />.' in'trt 'hilt "In the union .t thrilling dramatic incidents with moral le-sons ■l the highest importance, these works j of T. S. Anliur stand forth pre-eminent amongst mod- | eru authors." "Thei hale heeti introdm-. d into the 1 istri t. Sals . hath School, and various other Libraries throughout ; tie- i-oiiiitry."' Each ot the above Books contain nearly oOn pages, j and are illustrated with finely executed lnez/otmt en- ■ gravillgs. and lialldsoinetv tiiilind in one I2m<>. volume I Pri'-o ifl.oo each. BOOKS RECENTLY PI BUSHED. TR VX.SLATKI* FRoM TIIK FRKXCII. M1",.M01 ItS Of ROBERT-HOUDIN; PKESTIimiITEIIt. Author, Artist. Wizard, Conjurer. Imba-s.ador. Magi cian. .Sorcerer, Necromancer, Kin Igniter. teur. Professor of Sleight of Hand. etc.. etc. Written by Himself. Edited by Or. It. S. Mackenzie. \\ itii a ( opioiia Index, carefully arranged. Hound in one v..:, ltimo.. eloth, 44 pages. l'riec Sl.no. NATIONAL 1.1 Bit Alt N. LIVES OF HEROES. HUNTERS AND PATRIOTS. Life of COL. < ROCK LTT. ' Life cf GEN'L S\Mt FI Lite of LEWIS WET/SKI.. j Hol'STo.V. ' l'l.-i 'maV/vi. y I,VN " I I-ive> cf S'M'TJI KUN IIK IEE BOON E. i ROES ANI) PATRIOTS. \'\Y> <1 •Vn>ilA?"' LEK i P, }l >i . i ull1 MPi EH. I DANIEL WKBSTEK. Each cf tiie alicve lic„|e are illustrated with fine engravings, and hound in cue volume,ltlm Price ifl.UO. Lives of Illustrious Women Of all Ages. and Nations. Including the Empress Josephine. Lady Jane Grew Beatrice ( ciiei, Joan of Arc, Anne Bolevn, Charlotte ' or-lay. Semiraims. A-uobia. IWdiea-. ete .r ■ Ed. ted by MA K V !•;. HEW ITT Emls-llDhedwith liiiHv * ngiat ed portraits on steel. One volume, I2uic., elc'Ji LECTURESFORTHEPEOI'LE rost /u . \V itii a Biographical Introduction l.\ phi i , SHt: LT°N MACKENZIE. I uhhshed under a special arrangement with tlieantlior. lie \ oluitie. l.ino. IXEB3 . J No. 439 Chestnut street, Pliiladelphia. .lad ifot, rail be tatodwl t„nt it ttir t„*t Country to purchuxt NOTICE TO AGENTS. G. G. E\ ANs, having pureha.-ed the stereotype piat..s._copyrights. Ac- of the •• Prior,-, of the Uouie „f LkiiuJ, -Pillar or tire, ete., would . ail the attentioh ol agents to these truly valuable works 1 ne - I'Kl.Xf E OF THE HOUSE OF IJ 1 Y/TC is one °[the niost popular and last selling liooks ever published. Over Wmnxi copies have bee u ' 5.,.! d and it bids fair to outrival the - Pilgrim s Progress p-anv other similar work , w Jn > The "PILLAR OF FIRE" by the sum- author, is now meeting with a rapid sale, over yo.ooo eopu-s hav ing been sold Slice Its publication; and as . .on to he -Prince of the House of Loud," everv trot that Isjok should purdiaso a eopv o-Vi, .■; K£-< ■"*'>S "F THE RE VOL UTIO.\A R}' H.IR is a book of great interest, ami * Hall, Ebai lariat's LEWISTOVK, PA. N. Kennedy's Store of Wonder? \V' ITIf entirely New Scenery . f ; ? ? which he offers < heater fbr Ca-i Country Produce than nnv house in tl, ( > j ..., lie invites both great and small to giie |,j m " call, and get the full value for their m : ; .. The following is a list of the kind and tit V of goods, viz : ]>rv floods, very cheap {.-it% p !ie A large stock ot Boots and .■Shoes, s, !j u , , do do Hardware at city price do do Qaeenswarc d.> do do Cedar and Willow-ware do do Brooms ami Bud Cord* do do Hosiery and Uloves do do Notions of nil kinds Carpet Chain and Carpet at city pri • s Sugars, Tobacco, Spices, lca>, S Cheese, Crackers, Cotton Laps fluid, Alcohol, Sperm Oil, Fish Oil Cologne and liair Otis Oroccrics, Prime Coffees at I'2a 14c Sugars, white and brown, at 7, Iti, 12all Syrups and Molasses, best quality, 12 t Salt. Herring and Mackerel ? ' .\- *■' fc-sh, -v vi> such as Whiskey, Brandy, (Jin and Wine, the best quality, by the barrel, gallon or qua;' The above is but n synopsis of the kind at J quantity we keep (Jive us a call. We chai-r,. nothing for showing goods. Don't forget t 1 Odd Fellows' Hall. N. KKN'NEDA, Proprietor jan 19 JAS. FIIIOVKD, Salesman X'OTICK is hereby given that applies lion will Is- ina.it- to the Burgess mid Tow it < oif eil of rlie Borough of Levi i-town for a duph. .t.. , •" ■ ler N". T4t. y die undersigned I >u istuii h. Jaii. lv, lyi'.t-St. !i. f. PAKKI / jlii ll \NS'COURT SALK.—lnput-; V_/ ai lee hi ~nl.l snr ler issued In the Orphans' ( of Mifflin count wilt Ik- expo-.',1 to sale. la put, vendiu- el miti ry. on the premises, on Is.A'l l l;i, i, March ;t. 1 smi. thi 1 h.iiing d.--< riU-d Lea! | "it: —A 'tract of Laic, situate ill Way lie. township VI flin county. loiiit tlie residue of a certain tie :t , v lp. widow. iM-giuiitng at stones corner of land ot ,i Cochran. tlieiloe south thirty-six dog. west i u . , : pore ties to post, tie-nee In lands ot same ..an! ... four east to eoi ner land of Elizalx to ( aster. i|„.|„ . land same north thirtv-six d a. east tu.-iiti-tii, j., es to post, thelleO along hue of I r.'o. Slindcrl plane of ls-ginning, containing m-ri-s and all p. l . more or le-<. t ,> < oiiinu n.-e u i , lock' -aid day. when t.-rms will lie made known hi ISAAC Si I'm-. jsuil# Adiur. Andrew Caster, d J_pLl>KllS IMPENDING CRISIS. A LIA'E HIMi|C. ~•-'"4^.' OPIKS Si L!t l.\ Pot'K tVEKK" '• J his is the work that ;s creatine so mueh exaitcis- IN l'• i.\i.i 1,1.55. • iet the mi, 1 ridged edition and von have all tin- i.o*. . of HELPERS KKh'N PEN: I nabndged Largo l'Jnm. 4*Jn pages, rlnth. f'l < -! 11.-tai o edition, paper eovers. Au eents. Foe SILK hi B"OK-KLLKKs(!i\r> Ni.w - ,\.,tvTs K lei i .„ ACTIVE AOKNTS WANT EH to sell this work the country through. Terms h- Send S't.."n> for sample c'.pies in |„,,j, j, . term- to Agents, ami i-gm operation., at on.' . No other Hook t- selling fitie-vjuartcr as fast. Single copies -, r.t to nnv address, postpaid • r. eeipl of Addre-s ,\. p. itFHl'l) K. Put, J m-'-lln No. lfo Nassau St.. New I Important to Families ! SAPONIFiER! THE RE.II> A FAMILY SOAP KAKEtt ! Al'i'i H whi.-l, t-v.-ry family, wit!i th.-irordii ;: .n k Tf <-! i run Hiiikt! nil tln*:r S*>.ip w itii !i //flilt, Sitf. ot I'tlnCi/. It will !]);t!iuon\ in favor of tin* s. ( ~jl #* ~t Unil full and valuable r.Veipt, fur makine .id!#-'. if Uanis 1.1 Soap, sent Jr.-.-, bv .-nldri—-in*# OFFH K i K THE COMPANY, No. .'ton JVim St.. Pittahiirgli. ~r IS JAMES A" Co., .-nis, . Philadelphia, I 'a "iin* y.iu jjot tin- original and pat.-nii-.l - t r • ni.-iliinartur.-d by the JVusylvaliia Salt Maiuifii.-tL • • 0.. r.a-t larciituui. Allegheny <*■>„ Pa. / A. J. NORTH, V Vendue Cryer & Auctioneer,\ Atkinson's Mills, l'a. 7 janl£-Im[t>] ' FOR RENT, C:-\ The Two Story lirick I>\YK!. ~jjl I.fXo Hol'si; in \v. t Tliird hire. v .-.-o-ral other dwelling, 1..T11>, !!.. Kill owned )•> 1 r. Aril. Fur ti rus iiniuiri , * JBS " , J< 'ilN C. SUiI.KK Lew isiown. January 12. IsX.—:>t "LM,Et,IION. I lie Stockholders ot the J_J L.-wistown Water t'iiinj.ant are herehr not ' ;li . l ill be held .-.t the ofire of u- und< Un'ri ."„ U ll M " N1 ' AV - Pebruarr u -1> otwom, tin- hours ..J 2 and 4 oYlor-k. p. 111. 1. - . lanag.-i >. who. in c onnix tioii with one Mam 1. . leet.-d by tin- low 1, c„ui|,.ii of Borough..- |. istowu, art- to l on.iu. t tin- affairs of -aid 1 .'nop.-,in''■ U T '•"siimg ye.ir. w SJj \^ i.i .Vistowll, January 12. IVOj.-tt f D J 5,., r ,m - \" X Ed ■T< >irS X< >TlUE.—Notice • u i"*hVllX" L ii\'y\' '''',anii-iH. , ir\ .. m 01"' HA/.Lhi J.si-ii-latoof Mfun.itowi - '■*"' u granted to i|,. i -un.-.1, I.a-iilum in said township. Mi p.-, -, - pay inr nt. ~n,| thus,, having i-laitns a 'ainst "- to present tiioiii duly autheutieated for -en'i-Vie ■ ■" Jfto-ht NICHOLAS HAiUZi.Li.', K.v -[AI VIDEXD.— The stockholders of tie rTTo ' "llipany air- herein is-.: h. ih.it .1 -i-imni-anniial dividend of THREE PH. ' I'M oil 111,- capital 5t...-It n declared cn the 2d u.e.'nv. p..ya !- 011 ,i t -inand at the orti. e of the Troas.ir. r. _ J J* n r WM - KfSSEI.L, Treasurer. A —The Taxpayers of Mifflin V,"V| ty , "' r, ' b - v that Appeals wi ' 1 •" u "" '-ouiiniswoners' NKSD.\ V. -stb January. „ t Nowt "n Hamilton. Oliver, Brai : ami Wavne townships. on THE M.SIM Y. 2th JantJ ror .wenno, Luion, Armailt, Brown and townships. onlKI DAY, JTthlannarv V M. GREIGHTOS,) JW ■— QIRAA SlEEß.—(.'ami; to the premise* Hi,°£ v !h* lu " l ill Armagh towJship. wr from 11 Jv r U C . lat, a dark red *•••• tioin appearance about two rears old The own.- - requested to o. w forward, prove property, pay cL IZ* " [iL ' U '", dof av ,o pensts. UaoAJ JOUN T lIASSENpU" A.C ADE MY. rpilE &cond Quarter of this Institution A will coranaeuce ou MONDAY, NovemUr 8 ~ ew will them be funned us cir eumstances require. Particular attention will be given to those preparing to te^h. I hose wishing to study and practice Music may be assured of the best advantages. Alhss fs. t. \ anDlzek will ountinue togi Vr instructions upon the Piano. A class in Vocal Music also will be formed. Kates of tuition, *3.00, *4 50 or §6.W, according to the grade of studies. For further information address uuvlT M. J. SMITH, Principal. 4 UOQD article cf BLACK TEA fir sale V by BLYMYEK A BKISBIN -4 LL kinds of CANNED PBUIT, andal* o PIOKLKS, for sale bv A. FELFN