No. 2545. rSRM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION. OYE DOLLAR PER AWIH, IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. f- Ui VEV subscriptions mu3t be paid in ; . If the paper is continued, and net i the first month, #1,25 will be charg il in three months, $1,50; if not mouths, $1,75; anil if not paid in a mills, $2,00. i ulressed to persons out of the lisco .tinned at the expiration of ■ ■ ; i ir, unless special request is made ir or payment guaranteed by some .le person here. ADVERTISING. fei line* of minion, or their equivalent, con j: r i - jure, fhree insertions sl, and 25 .cuts for each subsequent insertion. A NEW STOCK OP Cloths, Cassimeres AND VEBTINCS, Has just been received at the Letoistown Emporium of Fashion, which will be made up to order by experienced workmen. ?I']r*Gentlemen art requested to call. WM. LIND. -town, April 21, 1859. • ved to the Stand lately occupied by Kennedy -.v .Tunkin. ... IKklEs lITSi ear's Credit to Responsible Men ! The subscriber having now on , hard one of the best and largest / stocks between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, in order to accom o.ydate business to the times, offers for sale a complete assortment of Saddles. Harness, Bridles, Collars, Trunks, Whips, Haines, Valises, farpet Bags, an-: aher articles in his line, which will be ei-pii of, when purchases are made to the ?TI t f or more, on the above terms for s ved paper. tns stock will be found some highly i -els of light Harness equal to any man -1!. retired. • in want of good articles, made by ex- I lenced workmen, give htm a call. JOHN DAVIS. Lewistown, April 7, 1859. New Fall and Winter Goods. 1 t F. ELLIS, of the late firm of McCoy ! V • & Ellis, has just returned from the city v. i choice assortment of V:', {Jroods and Groceries, w with care and purchased for cash, w: tfered to the public at a small ad st. The stock of Dry Goods em it' 'soriptions of I \.M) WINTER GOODS Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, vra mmy new patterns. His "'■■ll - Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio vra Coffee, superior Teas, &c. Also. Queensware, arid all other o-oiaily found in stores —all which Wo o; n. - ..f the late firm and the public in genera! are invited to examine. R. F. ELLIS. Salt, Plaster and Coal always on hand. Country Produce received as usual and the •uil market price allowed therefor. Lewistown, Sept. 22, 1859. ACADB my. I 1 lib Second Quarter of this Institution •ill commence on MONDAY, November X-'w classes will then be formed as cir- ' cs require. Particular attention will to those preparing to teach, wishing to 6tudy and practice Music --<ured of the best advantages. L. \ AN DOZER will continue to give - the Piano. • H - in \ ocal Music also will be formed. ■ f Tuition, $3.00. $4 50 or $6.00, r>2 to the grade of studies, "'her information address M. J. SMITH, Principal. *.T?3C?TICITEF„Y Wholesale and Retail! (Y\ rt <*k of Candies, &c., is now large a: j i well assorted, and prices low and quality good. if 0n R° ns ' Secrets, Moss Paste, ,'A To y, Pock- Candy, Walnuts, Gum °f£' P a ™ Lns - Prunes, Cream Nuts, alnuts, Almonds, Crackers. _ cl 5 F. J. HOFFMAN. JIMO. R. WEEKES, Justice of the Peace, Scutocurr $c Surfctgor, I) rir" est -^' ar ket street, Lewistown, next grocery. ap 29 REMOVAL. S. S. CUMBSIZffOS leave to announce that ho has re [) '•'* of ce to Mrs. Mary Marks' if, ' Store, on -.! Market street, ■J- V Lei,,.; ! ioi'fcfc, Ij, , ■ t*s u.i ,o. .. r..; . Um thhjfl If. Wanted.! Wanted! |(j {\t M J l"i. iISONS oi both Rrte-i t( Gnu.* ' ,tt **euoney by tmyuig cheap Ht, kets, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Su , Brooms, Brushes, &c. &c. at ** ZERBE'S. iKisJoi-ffaa® yjiuußanii® irsr m,swsss<sm& mtmsmrma 0 wamm mvsswst s>&> THE MMNML THE BEAUTIFUL WORLD. We're going home, we've hnd visions bright, Of that holy land, that world of light. \\ here the long, dark night of time is past, Ap'l the morn of eternity dawns at last; \\ here the weary paint no more shall roam, But dwell in a happy, peaceful home; u here the hrow with sparkling gems is erown'd, And the waves of bliss are flowing around. O, t.iat beautiful world! O, that beautiful world! ™*?' re £°' n g home, we soon shall be ,7r, re e s ky is clear and all are free: \V here the victor's song floats o'er the plain. And the seraphs'anthems blend with its strain: \\ here the sun rolls down its brilliant flood. And beams on a world that is fair and good; Where stars, once dimm'd at nature's doom, Will ever shine o'er the new earth bloom. O, that beautiful world! O, that beautiful world! here the tears and sighs which here were given, Are exchanged for the gladsome song of heaven; \V here the beauteous forms which sing ami shine, Are guarded well by a hand divine; Where the banner of love and friendship's wand Are waving above that princely band. And the glory of God. like a boundless sea. W 'l eimmortal company. O, that beautiful world! O, that beautiful world! Mid the ransom'd throng, 'mid the sea of bliss, Mid the holy city's gorgeousness, 'Mid the verdant plains, 'mid angel's cheer, 'Mid the saints that round the throne appear; Where the conq'ror's song, as it sounds afar. Is wafted on the' ambrosia'; air; Through endless years we there shall prove The depth of a Saviour's matchless love. O, that beautiful world 1 O, that beautiful world! FFILEEEMFLOHI, [For the Gazette.] A CHAPTER ON MATRIMONY; IV illi Some Good Advice to Young Men. BY UNCLE ROGER. The power of a wife for good or evil is | irresistible. Home must be the scat of hap ! piness, or it must be forever unknown. A j good wife is to a man wisdom, and courage, I and strength, and endurance. A bad one I is confusion, weakness, discomfiture, and despair. No condition is hopeless where the wife possesses firynncss, decision, and economy. There is 110 outward prosperity which can counteract indolence, extrava gance, and folly at home. No spirit can long endure bad domestic influence. Man is strong, but his heart is not adamant. He delights in enterprise and action ; but to sustain him he needs u tranquil mind, and a whole heart. He needs his moral force in conflicts of the worli. To recov er his equanimity and composure, home must be to him a place of repose, ef peace, of cheerfulness, of comfort; autl his soul renews its strength again and goes forth with fresh vigor to encounter theiaborand troubles of life But if at home he finds no rest, and ia there met with bad temper, sullenncss, or gloom, or is assailed by dis content, or complaint, hope vanishes, and he sinks into despair. It is, therefore, of the first impoitance that a wife should be possessed of those qualities which will not only make her an agreeable companion, but render home a scene of contentment, peace and happiness. Something more than beauty of face aud figure is necessary to happiness in the mar ried state, and ' plain features' may often conceal a noble heart. Tiie lady who would become really beautiful nmst make the cul tivation of her mind—of those intellectual and moral powers with which her Creator has endowed her—her first and principal care. Pure affections must be cherished; amiable dispositions encouraged ; useful knowledge acquired; and a mild, even, and obliging temper assiduously cultivated; or all her endeavors to obtain real beauty will prove to have been in vain. Utility , and not ' elegant accomplish ments,' is the leading recommendation of the woman who will make a ' good wife.' Beauty of person and elegance of manners weigh but little in the balances of domes tic happiness. What ia there in one of our ' modern parlor belles,' unacquainted with common household duties, to lecom rnend her to the man who seeks for some- thing more than a mere doll for a wife ? ! She has white skin, hands, and teeth, but can she bake, make pluin-pudding, and ap ple-dumplings? She has black eyes, eye- I lashes, and eyebrows, but can she wash and 1 iron shirts? She has red lips, checks, and nails, but can she make a shirt and keep , the buttons on ? She has a long body, j hair, and bauds, but can she wipe and dust furniture, scrub a floor, and wash dishes? She has short ears, teeth, and feet, but is she a gad-about? She has a wide chest, 1 forehead, and space between the eyebrows, ! but has she got good sense ? She has a , small mouth, figure, and ankle, hut caught turn out with the lark, kindle fires, and get I the breakfast in good season ? She has slender fingers, thin lips and fine hair, but j can she milk eows and feed chickens ? These are some of the qualifications which are essentially necessary to make a woman a blessing to her husband, and without which she is unfit to preside over a home, i Boarding schools, music teachers, dancing | masters, etc., may prepare young ladies to enter fashionable society, and make them all that the silly and nonsensical notions of the age may require; but they can never l> in to become the true wives of de rvin:' husbands It WHS a judicious res oiutu u of a lather, an well as a most pleas ing CQHJpiuiicnt to his wife, when,on being i-ac l what lie intended to do with his girls, he replied, 'J intend to apprentice them to their excellent mother, that they may learn the art of improving time, and be fitted to THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1860, j become, like her, wives, mothers, heads of families, and useful members of society. ' Where do men usually discover the wo men who afterwards become their wives?' is a question we have occasionally heard dis cussed ; and the result invariably come to is worth mentioning. Chance it is true, J has something to do in the affair; but then there are important governing circumstan ces. It is certain that few men make se lections from the ball rooms, or other places of public gayety; and nearly as few are in fluenced by what may be called showing off in the streets, or by any allurements of dress. Our firm conviction is, that ninety-nine hundredths of all the finery with which women decorate or load their persons, uo for nothing, as far as 'husband-catchiug' is concerned. Where and how, then, do men find their wives ? They find them in the quiet homes of their parents or guardians at the fireside, where alone the domestic graces and feelings are demonstrated.— j Against these, all the finery and airs in the ! world sink into insignificance. As long as young ladies only rxeel in the' Modern Accomplishments,'neglecting, nay despising, the useful and essential, let them not wonder at the large portion of young men remaining unmarried. How can a man. with any forethought, but shrink at connecting himself with a woman who is ignorant of the commonest duties of a wife ? Wind indeed must love have rcn- I dered him who would take to his hearth and his bosom a being, whose chief recom mendations are, that she could play and sing, dance the polka, and entertain com pany; and this is the gross amount of re quisites many candidates for matrimonial honors can command. Of what use is a fidgety simpering doll to a man of sense ? I \\ hen girls learn common sense instead i of broken French—when they learn to pre | fer honest industry to silly coxcombry, and when men find that woman is a 'helpmate' instead of a burden, then we may expect to find a few old maids—not till then. In conclusion, I would say to young men who are seeking a 'partner for life,' that if they wish to secure a companion who will prove a real ' treasure,' they will look in vain among the wealthy, proud and fash ionable beings who form what is styled 're spectable society.' Hut when you find the girl whose character is adorned with the graces of virtue and piety, and who is qual ified to perform all the domestic duties of home, depend upon it, however humble her conditon may be, site will make the wife you desire, and become the ' angel of your household.' The following directions in choosing your I future companion may prove useful: Join yourself in union with no woman who is selfish, for she will sacrifice you —- with no one that is fickle, for she will he- | come estranged—nor with a proud one. for she wi/i despise you—nor with an extrava gant ODe, for she will ruin you. That young lady will make a good wife, who does not apologize when you find her at work in the kitchen, but continues at her task until it is finished. When you see a girl anxious to learn a trade, so as to earn something to support herself, and perhaps assist her aged parents, i you may be sure that she will make one of the best of wives. When you see a girl rise early, get break fast, and do up her work in good season, depend upon it, she will make a good wife. Leave the ball-goer and the coquette to the asses that flutter around them. ' I 'io not care for those mere picture faces, -look op -:i mie ;i! forth from a frame. Ami which, (hoiiKh ti. -t jr. twenty lirT-. cnt places, ' Are everywhere anu evermore the same. Give the the eyes that may with tears o'erflow. Or eyebrows that may frown—if there's occasion ; Cheeks that with dimpling smiles can warmly glow In all the living beauty of expression. The soul (Itself etherlal) most esteems The loveliness akin to Its own nature. And of mere outward beauty little deems. Hut Mixn that glows and speaks In every feature. In short, I do not seek some peerless beauty, W Ith sculptured charms and graces superhuman. But something titter far for earthly duty— A loving, pleasing,kind, and thoughtful woman.' Habits of the Jakoons. The Boston Traveler contains a letter from Shangha;, giving an account of the habits of the Jakoons, a barbarous people who inhabit the interior of Malacca. Their language and features are unlike those of the Malays proper, and are also politically independent. They have no history, hav ing been found by the early Portugese voy agers in the country where they still reside. They are called Orang-Bennar, or 'men of the great country;' the Orang-Übi, or'men of the high rivers;' the Orang-llulang, or ' men of the forest;' the Orang-Seuiang, or ' black men ;' the Jakoons and the Kaiats. Orang is the Malay word for man; the Utan or Hutan, for forest, whence the word so common with up oumng oiitaug, or wild men, if men they may be eaiied, when com mon opiiuon Ims assigned them a rank hard ly above monkeys or baboons. They gener ally live in houses built of bamboo sticks, and suspended to the tops of lofty trees, to which they ascend by rude ladders. These cabins, suspended to the tree tops, are so narrow that a stranger cannot be admitted without annoyance to a member of the fam ily or his exclusion; for one must go down when a new ones comes up. Others who have no taste for these serial abodes—'nests,' not for bin's, but for men—construct huts, raised two or three feet above the ground. The first story serves for lodging, where they eat and sleep by the side of a fire always kept brightly burning, in order to frighten away the tigers and other wild beasts which fill the forests. In the second story they put their arms for safety, their provisions and kitchen utensils, all of which are com prised in pikes, in earthen pots, and one or two great China bowls. They eat what ever comes to hand, such as wild boars, apes and birds, which last are either taken in snares or shot by arrows, and the roots and tubers which the earth produces in abun dance. If they plant rice it is only enough to meet their absolute wants. Instead regular labor, they prefer the fatiguing ad ventures of the chace and running among the woods. Their ' cuisine' is of the low est order, their favorite dish being slices of meat half cooked, and still reeking with blood. Their weddings arc preceded by a most singular and ludicrous ceremony. An old man presents the future hilsband and wife to a large assemblage of invited guests, whom he conducts, followed by their res pective families, into a grand circle, around which the young lady, the bride, sets out running ' upon all fours,' and the young man, who is the bride groom, in the same style after her. If he succeeds in over taking her, she becomes his wife; if not he forfeits all his right?, and ' love's labor is lost.' This often happens when the bridegroom fails of pleasing the young la dy, who endeavors to escape from the em braces of a distasteful or odious husband by beating him in this queer 1 trotting match.' Upon the death of oue of their number, they wrap his body in a white winding sheet, and then deposit it in a grave dug near his hut, sometimes in an erect position, sometimes sitting and sometimes lying down. They are careful to put a lance at his side, a ' parang' and a 'sumpi tan,' their instruments of hunting and war, but never use any religious ceremony. Still, these weapons placed by the side of the corpse indicate a shadowy belief in a future existence. Their religion is a con fused mass of the greatest superstitions, propagated by the 'pagans,' a kind of priests who are half physicians and half jugglers. Their magical seience is in great esteem with the Malays. The singular kind of life they lead, the peculiarity of their cos tume and the long intervals of their ap pearance among the people, secure for them a certain prestige and respect. Seen from afar, and through a mysterious veil, they pass for beings endowed with superhuman power, to whom the plants and roots of the forest have revealed their mobt secret vir tues. In a word, they are boiieved to hold in their hands the power of conferring health or inflicting death. In accordance with this belief, the Malays arc very careful not to provoke their ill-will. Naturally, the Jakoons are of an open and ingenious disposition, and withal inclined to gayety. To the appearance of timidity they join the independence of a life without control, spent in the midst of thick forests and everlasting verdure. Respectful without being servile, in conversation they use an abrupt and violent tone of voice, which strongly contrasts with their habitual gen tleness and modesty. They love strong liquors, and get intoxicated whenever they have an opportunity. It is honorable to the zeal of the Catholic priests that they have a missionary who, notwithstanding the low rank of these people in the scale of humanity, the wide territory over which they are scattered and the absence of all roads, while ferocious wild beasts are thick at every step, is laboring among them, and makes his home with them. Such are the people in whom originated the idea and the stories about the ' ourang-outang'—the man of the forests. [From the Boston Traveler.] Incidents of the Lawrence Calamity. A MISSIONARY IN TDE KCINS. One of the young ladies who made remarks in the Baptist prayer meeting was admiring ly described by her pastor, as he gave me an incident, which follows. She is a girl of more than ordinary capacity, and the most unas suming piety. She worked in the mill and her mother worked with her. On the day of the accident, the mother left the mill in the afternoon, as her work had given out, regret ting her loss of time. A short time alter she heard the terrible alarm. She ran to the mill filled wtth anxiety for her daughter. No heart beat more wildly in the conflict of hope and despair. After a half an hour, which seemed an age, the daughter was found, al most uninjured. The joy of the meeting over shadowed the prolonged anxiety of her mother. Her strength, which had been nerved by ex citement, sank when she found her daughter safe. On receiving and returning the wild embrace of her mother, the girl exclaimed, with sparkling eyes and an expression almost angelic, " Oh, mother, I have been so happy!" She had looked forward to death without fear, even with a joy she had never known. A second hand and several others were in the ruins near her. They had fallen from the fifth story and were penned in by the machinery and timbers, expecting every mo ment that the roof would settle upon and crush them. Quite a number were near her, many of them wounded, and some of tbem in the agonies of death. Yet after this shock and its terrifying effect, while dtath seemed near and certain, the young girl was self possessed and calm. She exhorted those around her to prepare for death, losing no time and lacking no earnestness, when time and persuasion was so precibus. She continued in this way, forgettiog all thoughts of life, and preaching repentanco until she was discovered by those who were searching among the ruins, and borne away. These facts, which the Christian heroine had been too modest to tell, were well authenticated by those who were near her when she was in the rains, and wheu she met her mother. Investigation into the Harper's Ferry Affair. The New York Herald gives a part erf the tesitmony taken before the investiga ting committee of the Senate: Mr. Amy was before the Senate Brown | raid Investigating Committee. His testi mony covers about sixty foolscap pages. The following is the substance : Mr. Amy testifies that previous to the destruction at Lawrence, Kansas, of the Press printing office and Free State Hotel, in May, 1850, there was not a single Kan sas Aid Society or committee in existence in the free States; that the first committee was appointed in the Spring of 1850, at Bloomiugton, Illinois, of which he was the secretary and agent; that about the same time a meeting was held at Chicago, Illi nois, and that a subscription of twenty thousand dollars was made by the citizens, without regard to party, to aid the sufferers in Kansas, and to open the thoroughfares j through Missouri to Kansas, which were closed by armed Missourians, both on the i river and inland In Juls, 1850, the Na tional Kansas Aid Committee was organiz ied at Buffalo, New York, with one member 1 from each free State. Abraham Lincoln was appointed the member from Illinois, but when informed by letter of his appointment declined to act, as it would interfere with his political arrangements. Mr. Amy was appointed in his place and chosen the general agent ol the committee. Each organized a com mittee auxiliary to the National Committee except the State of Massachusetts, which had a separate organization. Mr. Amy spoke of the Emigrant Aid Society, which existed previous to the year 1860, and said he went to Boston and applied to that com pany for assistance when the Missouri riv er was closed, and the officers of that com pany told him they were a financial organ ization or company, and could not depart from their charter to contribute for such objects. Mr. Amy began to show what amount was contributed by the free States to aid Kansas, after its invasion by Missourians, but was stopped by the Chairman of the Committee. 1 learn that 3lr. Amy want ed to testify that there was placed in his hands, by individuals and committees, in money and clothing, over ninety-seven thou sand dollars, and he wanted to present to them vouchers of its distribution to the sufferers in Kansas, without regard tu party, besides which, he paid nearly five thousand dollars out of his own means to assist the destitute in Southern Kansas; that Thad dcus Hyatt, Presidentof the National Kan sas Committee, appropriated, of his own means, several thousand dollars for the same purpose. E. C. Delavan, of Albany, New 3 ork, placed in the hands of Mr. Ar ny, clothing worth about fifteen hundred dollars, with instructions to distribute it to the sufferers, without regard to party or color, and that in all these appropriations there was but sixteen dollars expended for arms or military equipments of any kind; and that Gerritt Smith also contributed ten thousand dollars. Realf concluded his testimony before the committee. It was a detailed account of the organization of the Brown Provisional Government in Canada, which has already been published, lie testified that he went to England in 1858, and knew nothing about Brown's operations after that time, lie was requested to examine certain let ters found in Brown's bag, to see if he could identify them, but testified that he knew nothing about Brown's correspon dence or the authorship of the letters. The committee gave him credit for frauk ness. lie will receive about §6OO mileage, having been brought from Texas. It is evident that some members of the com mittee have been disappointed in Realfs testimony, he having testified to nothing of any importance that was not before in ev idence. Mr. B. B. Newton, the Vermont mem ber of the National Kansas Committee, and previously the leader of a colony at Maple ton, Bourbon county, Kansas, confirmed the testimony of Mr. Amy concerning the refusal of the National Committee to furn ish arms to Brown in 1357. When he commenced testifying in relation to the in vasion of Kansas by armed bodies of men, he was stopped. Senator Wilson went before Committee, and imformed them that if they would al low him time, he would procure a copy of the letter he wrote to J)r. llowe concerning Brown's movements, based upon the infor mation he received from Colonel Forbes. He had sent to Natick for it. The Chair man informed him they were willing to give him his own time to prepare his testimony. agk.The N. Y. Independent says that three missionaries sent out by the Ameri can Missionary Society, have been expel led from Jackson county, Ky., with shav ed heads and tarred faces. Their names are Rev. Geo. Candee, Rev. Wm. Kendrick and Robert Jones. is a journey, and they only who have traveled a considerable way in it are fit to direct those who are just setting out New Series—Vol. XIV, No. 13. Great Wedding at St. Louis. The St. Louis Republican conies to us with a full and very able report of the great wedding of Mr. Timothy McKillgub- Lin and Miss Sophia Simlichgoot., of that city. One paper alone employed nineteen reporters to procure the fullest particulars of the affair, stimulated to this enterprise, no doubt by the uncounted affluence of the happy bridegroom, and his rather novel choice of one of the fair daughters of the Rhine, together with other circumstances too wearisome to enumerate, which made this wedding an event of remarkable huge ness. justifying the papers in giving all the interesting particulars. Timothy MeKillgubbitt, 1s a native, as his name would indicate, of one of tho cantons of Greece. His mother never had but one child—a boy—and by a coincidence Timothy was the child, lie was excecu ingly young at the time of his birth, and is, consequently, now in his forty-third year. The splendors unmatchable of the bride's trousseau are thus faithfully given : One green and red cotton dress, single skirt, illustrated with a representation of the Harper's Ferry invasion, and a correct likeness of Ossawotoinie Brown. One striped ditto, with two flounces and a tuck (antique). One plain barred gingham, trimmed with black tape (new). Four Alabama silk hemmed chemises, plain. Three nocturnal robes, same material. One crimson flannel skirt, quilted. Two crimson flannel skirts, unquilted One seamless cotton bathing ditto. One heavy calico ditto (three ply). One expansion skirt. One expansion skirt (more so). Another of the same kind. Three pair white cotton * * * * * One pair calf brogans (No. 8)'. One pair kip. Indian rubber overshoes. One pair woollen mits. One bonnet, straw. One ditto, gingham (sun). Two cotton handkerchiefs, hemmed. One red silk ditto. One corset, fastened in front. One corset, fastened behind. Four pounds of cotton. Three pair worsted stockings Three pair white cotton ditto. Nine best steel hair pins.. One pair gutta percha hair pius. Ouc hundred copies Missouri Republican (for bustles). One fine-tooth comb. Sixteen bottles Maccassar oil. Two boxes scented charcoal dentrifrico. One pair of b faces". Half dozen leather shoe-strings. What Everjbody Wants. EVERYBODY'S LAWYER And Counsellor in Business, BY FRANK CROSBY, OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAP.. IT TELLS YOU how to draw up Partnership Pa pers and gives general forms for Agreements of all kinds, Bills of Sale, Leases & Petitions. IT TELLS YOU how to draw up Bonds and Mort gages, Affidavits, Powefs of Attorney, Notes and Bills of Exchange, Receipts & Releases. IT TELLS YOU the Laws for the Collections of Debts, with the Statutes of Limitation, and atnoUnf and kind of property Exempt from' Execution in every State. IT TELLS YOU how to make an Assignment prop erly, with forms for Composition with Credi tors, and the Insolvent Laws of every Stale. IT TELLS You the legal relations existing be tween Guardian and Ward. Mastei and Ap prentice, and Landlord and Tenant. IT TELLS YOU what constitutes Libel and Slan der, and the Law as to Marriage DoWer, the Wife's Right in Properly, Divorce & Alimony. IT TELLS YOU the Law for Mechanics' Liens in every State, and the NatnraliZation Laws of this country, and how to comply with them. IT TELLS YOU the law concerning Pensions and how to obtain one, and the Pre-emption Laws to Public Lands. IT TELLS YOU the law for Patents, with mode of procedure in obtaining one, with Interfer ences, Assignments and Table of Fees. IT TELLS YOU how to make your Will, and how to Administer on an Estate, with the law and the requirements thereof in every State. IT TELLS You the meaning of Law Terms in general use, and explains the Legislative, Ex ecutive and Judicial Powers of both the Gen eral and State Governments. IT TELLS YOU how to keep out of law, by show ing how to do your business legally, thus sa ving a vast amount of property, and vexatious litigation, by its timely consultation. Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid, to every Farmer, every Mechanic, every Man of Business, and everybody in every State, on receipt of sl, or law style of binding $1.25. SIOOO A YEAR can be made by enterprising men everywhere in selling the above work, as our inducements to all such are very liberal. For single copies of the book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or ad dress JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher, nov24-6m 617 Sansom St., Philadelphia. COAL OIL! COAL OlL!—Without smell, smoke, or any unpleasantness, at $ 1 25 per gallon. This oil is manufactured in New Brunswick, is far superior to any other Coal Oil made, east' or west, and is more economi cal, burning at least 20 per cent, longer than other oila. For sale by jans F. G. FRANCISCUS. Iron! Iron! Iron! I HAVE now on hand and shall continue to keep a well selected stock of all kinds of Iron wanted for the trade, at low prices for cash. Valentines best Horse Shoe for sale at a low figure by F. J. HOFFMAN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers