SAZBSiPB. Must More Life ke Taken ? ".•s a-.d Ilazlcttha** been sentenced neg'ees Ofthl Kf t ventecn whites t {I;? .pot, five have been un ee f) were killed j two are under sentence. A s~i .executed, e'a there are still three fugitives atj 'ther the original number of the party was Under estimated, or the number of killed in " rreetly stated. Six citiaens of Virginia and ~ marine were killed. To the manes of seven murdered men already about twenty l> ves have been sacrificed. Must more blood be sited ? Can Virginia only be appcas j' bT the lives of all the insurgents? Is she o t "strong and nulle enough to spare this wholesale slaughter? The majesty of her ; r v i- asserted; her violated sovereignty is via di-ated: her wounded honor is liealed. The united cries of the country admit that justice has been done to the mad and misguided fan a tics who assailed her and who attempted to U p civil C' munition with its attendant h'rrors. Surely, if ever, that State can be n ;.ignaniinous now, and exchange the death p.iwity for a more ierient punishment. The M:ite has nothing to fear from another insur re-tion. f 'i any sympathy which could a s. c! ji . -rs. It is not usual in cases a; c a common example of ail ♦he t' The quality of mercy, the gr,. . <?'•- veieiguty, will admirably tr- v nor and the Legislature who ta cl: iniß. Possibly there can > in for the exercise of ihis p.--: than that vengeance has already iinit three lives have been taken r or/-, and that the cry for blood has been abundantly and fully answered. There may be no merely mitigating circumstances ; Ste vens tin 1 Hazlett are doubtless as guilty as Brown and Cook ; but the same human plea that was offered for them may now be pressed with renewed force in behalf of these last vic tims.— -V. Commercial. A Soy Convicted of Murder in the Sec ond Decree- WEAR CHESTER, Pa., Feb. 11. —The trial of Benjamin Key burn for the murder of Susan Emina Kimble, terminated in the jury render ing a verdict this morning of murder in the second degree. The actor in this fearful mur- Lr is but sixteen years old, and the murder ed giri was but nine. After an exciting trial of more than a week, the jury had the case given to them at noon, yesterday. At 7 o'clock this morning crowds were seen making their way to the Court house, it being understood that the jury had agreed upon their verdict. i'he circumstances of the case were, that or. the 25th of October last, in the Southwes te , . irt of this county, the little girl in qi; n disappeared after being seen in the vicii.uv of the field in which Benjamin ltey born was plowing; on the next day a trail of bleed and displaced leaves, a bloody stone of ten pi.un i • .'eight, and the place of an ap parent st. ... .ere discovered in the mar gin of the • .j- adjoining the field in which R vburi it i been working; the trail led to a and pomi in which, at a distance of forty fret frutn the shore, the body was discovered iathe water, which was, at that place, about four feet deep; when the body was drawn up on the lank finger marks were found upon the dir. :. the head gashed and bruised in tini!) - . and the person generally bear ing marks of violence. tin Benjamin was found blood, his shirt a.oi his pantal. ons being marked with its traces. Yet, according to the testimony, he l:.i <].>ne a full day's work at plowitig; had g ae t ) a religious meeting on the evening of the day of the murder, and acted throughout i. wonderful c nsistency with his protestation o! int. cenee He accounted for the blood by swing his tn.se had bled, a matter not diffi f - ' ■■< 1 " f. as he was plowing laud both .. . -lumpy, and where the handle of p! w might at any moment have occasion r. •"! : ng at the nose. s < one that combined almost eve ' OY-tery, of terror, and of pa >*her had been dead 8 ir°d by his uncle, who Lis side, and evinced to f in . ven the accused a pain "■ ■■ t. trial. -?]y nt very bright, as r. •• 'he court to the jail, and and exciting scenes of the verdict, he asked with trans .iy of the officer " vbhether ho ury w mid coavict him." Sad Altair. .1 Ifoman throws-her Child Overboard from ■ ix'-umhoat ami jumps after it. — A melan rti .iy affair occurred on board the steamer Lorny Bullitt, during her trial trip from New- Orleans to this port. Among the deck pas s-angers were a woman and her child—a boy j '• ut two and a half years of age —who • it taken passage at New Orleans for Louis- Tl -le. Ihe woman had recently been sep irated from her husband, and the circuin lot": seemed to weigh on her mind to such - r -b tb ' sues, she was in a frer.zy of ex "tent. What were the reasons for the sep • it; :i ooull not be ascertained, but the wo -t in was well dressed, as was also the child, j'■ she was evidently an American. While - ' at was a short distance above Helena, the woman was observed stand -1 r > the guard of the boat, holding her lit ' v the hand, gazing into the muddy < e stream, with an anxious look. t i to be quiet, but little attention L to her. All of a sudden she was Ii r child in her arms, and it frantically, and gazing up . Lirow tiio latle fellow into the river and him. The boat was promptly the vawl launched, manned, and "" . ' • r the unhappy mother and her . '" :f r cons Derable effort they were ■ Jsd in a senseless condition and taken on lhe ladies in the cabin took them in und endeavored to restore them to s^ c .ousness. As regards the little boy they -'..cMjod, but all efforts to revive the poor ' r unavailing—her spirit had fled ! " '' w as made up f r the little boy by p*. : " mon fo board, and it was said that - n ! !am w °Gd adopt him as his own. • -loqujiiea as to the name of the unfortu roraan were fruitless He. body was jn to Louisville.— Memphis Avalanche. ■ : Supreme Court of Ohio decided ' 'd Alfred J, Anderson against Thomas . - Tuesday last. The Court held t Persons having a mixture of African thw ' n t ' ie ' r v t'ius, the preponderance being ti' H, Were ,e Constitution of 1801 en tL •! tG t -' xerc i b ® the elective franchise, and * "° change having been made in that res {, j • Constitution of 185), the plaintiff / n g but one eighth of African blood, arid 5 tote having been refused at the Presiden- on 'HID 4v t e 1 J&ht confer- .Tl Je'L Ne Ws sly 6 r^ ponde " of Philadelphia now under iuv nl t-° *Ly tee of the Senate itT/fT" hj * at V r ieasrth/r ° r ief°foneS ldeni anpea- Je T aFe COnveis <^ sometime be fort,evidence that the Pres : S-Heretofore it has beeftf. the whole design the mail letting in one paper in eac-i. )> ' district. Now. although the post office ' bankrupt, it is already published in two papers in this district! EatS WESWWSJ A.CADE 3VI "ST. f|MIE Second Session of this Institution X will commence on MONDAY, February 2Uth. New classes will then be formed as cir cumstances require. Particular attention will be given to those preparing to teach. Those wishing to study and practice Music may he assured of the bc.->t advantages. Miss S. E. \ AXDCZEK will continue to give instructions upon the Piano. Kates of Tuition, 53.00, $4.50 or SO.OO, according to the grade of studies. For further information address novli M. J. SMITH, Principal. Ltatt of Mary Barefoot, dec'U. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of MARY BAREFOOT, late of Armagh township, Mif tlin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. Ail persons indebted to said estate are reques ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenti cated for settlement. feblG—6t :- " PETER BAREFOOT, Admr 4 I DI t'OK'S NOTICE.—The undersigned /A Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of the county of Mifflin, to distribute the fund in the hands of Daniel Beshoar, Ad ministrator of Isaac Smith late of Decatur township, dee'd., will attend to the duties of the appointment at the Register's Office, in Lewistown, on Friday, the 9th day of March next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Those interested are requested to attend. W. P. ELLIOTT. feblG Auditor. A I DITOKS NOTICE.—The undersigned xA_ Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of the county of Mfflin to report on ex ceptions to the Guardianship account of An drew McFariand, Guardian of Sidney M. and James 11. Jack-on, will attend to the duties of that appointment at the Register's Office in Lewistown, on Saturday, the 10th day of March next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Those in to"ested are it-quested to attend. W. P. ELLIOTT, feblfi. Auditor. NBWGOODS FOR THE HOLIDAY'S I J3JEHST ZFIIR.ONT'EJD (AT BUTLER'S STORE) HAS Jl ST RECEIVED A SPLENDID STOCK NEW GOODS VERY SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! FOR AND CHILDREN ! Which he will dispose of at low prices for Cash, to all who will favor him with their custom. Call and Examine ! Lewistown, December 22, 1859. Don't Forget Y our Interests ! 100,000 Men. Women and Children Wanted to Buv Md'JjS.XUDia&ftAtfliilS IT LOW PRICES! The subscriber would respect \ fully invite the community at large to call and examine his stock ot Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, a large as sortment of which he always lias on hand, boiii of his own and city manufacture. Gentlemen, if you want a WATER PROOF BOOT, call at Thomas Cox's Home Boot and Shoe Store, as he is sole inventor of a compo sition which will make leather water proof, smooth, soft and pliable, and will wear at least one third longer. Hundreds of referen ces can he given of prominent men who are now wearing them, and enjoying the comforts of dry and warm feet. To the Ladies he would say, he uses the best oil dressed Morocco, which will keep the feet warm and dry, and is soft and pleasant. Particular attention is paid to the city fashions, in order to get up first class work, equal to the best city work. All kinds of ilonie Made Work kept on hand and made to order at the shortest notice. It is my intention to attend closely to busi ness, make good work, sell cheap for cash, and thus hope to be sustained by an appreci ating public. THOMAS COX. Lewistown, Dec. 22, 1859. Cheaper than the Cheapest! C~T LASSWARE.—TumbIers at 75 cents and JT SI per dozen; Goblets, Pitchers, Fruit Stands, Covered Dishes, &c. very cheap at aug4 ZERBE'S. Great Reduction in Sugars! 9, and 10 cents for Brown, and White Sugars at II cents, at ZERBE'S. STONE JARS.—Just received, a large lot of Stone Jars for preserving fruit, &c., very low at ZERBE'S. The Dally Telegraph, Published at flurriaburg, Pa., by Geo. Bergner St Co., publishes the List of Letters by authority, a sure evidence of ii having lhe largest circulation. Terms —#:< |>er year; the weekly and semi-weekly is also published at s'i per year Taaawas££s^ t* , toWnsI P. on ■fat * f^^trwl lireed l o K tx 8 ' huggv, Sled, Sleigh [f""' ona Hrse and Front Gears* Pw'r Creech j Cutting Box )-•,' w Gears, xMoore li.-iiP P-mi Ma l; •/ u& !lay Fv t r h d,eS ' ' Fo^'jtokMl -- Orphans' virtue of an order of the Orphafiyv. " j ) of Mifflin county, the undersigned will sell at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, lilareu 3, 1860, | the following dese-i - 1 real estate, to wit: All that certain 'tract of Land situate in Oliver township, Mifflin count}', adjoining lands of Peter Rhod- William Erwin, John Wible, and others, containing 129 J&.GIFLESS* and 80 perches and allowance, on which are M erected a large two story Frame House, weather boarded, a large Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. A line VOLVO OBCIIAI\L> is on the place, and running water in the barn yard. The turnpike leading from McVeytown to Huntingdon passes in front of the house. All the land is cleared and well cultivated except about six acres of timber. A tine stream of water passes through it. Also, all that Tract of Land adjoining the above, lands of E. McYey, Robert Rankin, A. Vandyke, and others, containing and 109 perches and allowance, on which are JiggA erected two good Dwelling Houses, one two story and the other one and 'iijjliflMa half, a good Stable, and other <S6SB2limprovements, about sixty acres of winch are cleared and in a good state of cul tivation, and the balance timber land. A stream of water passes through it, arid a good SAW MILL is erected thereon. The above property is within two miles of the McVeytown depot on the Pennsylvania Railroad and of the Pennsylvania Canal, and a very desirable property. All the above will be sold as the property of John Stine, Jr., deo'd. Terms—Ten per cent, of the purchase mon ey to be paid when the property is struck off, one-third when the sale is confirmed, and the remaining two thirds in two equal annua! payments thereafter, with interest, to be so cured by bunds and mortgage on the premises. CYRUS STIVE. SAMUEL STIVE, feb9 Adinrs. of John Stine, dee'd. VALUABLE PARI PRIVATE SALE. npUE undersigned offer at private sale the Farm at their Mills in New Lancaster District, Mifflin county, about ten miles north east of Lewistown, containing 230 of which are enclosed with good fences, a large part post and rail, well watered by the East Branch of the Kishacoquilias creek, di vided into convenient tields, with water in every field on the farm except one—the re mainder covered with good timber. The soil is < f the best quality, in a high state of cul tivation. .-•.. me CO stores being first class mead ow. The improvements consist of a two-story Jknufl Dwelling, with all necessary out- J J J A buildings, a large Barn, 120 feet fPttfllliS nearly new, with running water in the yard, and other con veniences, such as Cattle Sheds enclosed, &e. The purchaser of the property can make ar rangements for receiving all the surplus ma nure from the pens at the Distillery. A Mill, Schoolhouse, Church, tfce., are in sight of the farm, and three other churches within three miles —one Episcopal, two Pres byterian, and one Lutheran. ALSO, 400 Acres of Mountain Land, adjoining the above property, with chestnut, oak and other timber, which will be disposed of separately or with the farm. For further information inquire of E. E. LOCKE & CO., Locke's Mills P. 0., Mifflin co., Pa. September 29, 1859. Important to Families! SAPONIFIER! THE HEADY FAMILY SOAP MAKER! TXTITH which every family, with their ordinary' kitch- V? en gren-e. can make all their Soap ivitli little or n<> ti'oubli — Hard, Soft, or l-'anru. It will make hard water soft, dean Paint, remove Urease, &c. < pet i'ee tion. Abundant testimony in favor of tie iponiffer, with full and valuable receipt-, tbr making different kinds <-f Soap, sent free, hv hlressing OFFICE OF THE CcMPA.W. No. HOtj Penn St.. Pi'l burgh, Pa., or LEWIS JAMES A- CO.. Agents. Philadelphia, Pa. sure you get tha original and patented article nianul'aetured'hy tie- Pciisylvmiiu Salt Manufacturing Co.. East Tarentiirn, Allegheny Co., Pa. jans-3m NOTICE. The subscriber having bought n. the entire stock of BOOTS AND of E. C. Hamilton, will continue to carry on the business at the old stand. Having had long experience in the city, he would therefore offer himself as an experienced workman, professing to under stand the manufacture of every article in his line, and would invite all who desire a neat fitting si-®#!! 3 ®IE to examine his stock, which consists entirely of homemade work, and is all warranted. Orders will be promptly attended to. THOMAS COX. Lewistown, August 25, 1859. VUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Com mon Pleas of the county of Mifflin to distrib ute the funds in the hands of Robert Mat thews, Esq., Trustee of Frances Gochenaur, will attend to the duties of the appointment at the Register's Office, in Lewistown, on FRIDAY, the 2d day of March next, at 10 o'clock a. m. Those interested are requested to attend. W. P. ELLIOTT, Feb. 2, 1860. Auditor. "lIfHITE WINE, Vinegar, and Cider, on TT hand and for sale by A. FELIX. NOW READY THE PRI.YCE OF TBI nnr* THt PRIJfE of THE HO. .5 #F DlriD THE [■.,, t or ™ "ISE OP 04,10 I- J H f'f ® FSE #F WID I A now ami revised LL " >"■ # ' street. Phifad e^hia . T ™, u L | A , v° F FIRE -' i * ■. Names of the Otheeis'ULstioet, Philadelphia ! of their Commissions and Enhst... ' Distinguished Prisoners of War. the ! Capture, K.tehange, ete.; to whieh is added ti, ~. ' nav .Vets of tile Continental (Yoioros.-. the Itev*..li ■ "iiwiK-iism - • :e_.cs-. ill'- ncviMlU (O j Hi'y Pension Laws, an.l a lift of tin- Officers of thv 1 Continental Army, who acquired the right toJLdl-pav. ' Commutation. Land Warrants, etc.. etc. Hy W. T. K. SAFFKLL. Counsellor ami Agent for Revolutionary Claims, i One volume, l:hno., cloth, iid-l pages. Price $1.23. | T. S. ARTHUR S POPULAR BOOKS. | True Riches. Tales of Domestic Life. j Home Scene*. fiisst Time Coining. ; Golden Grains. , Angel and the Demon. ! T/te Martyr Wife. Three Kras in Woman's Life. Sparing to Spend. Ten JAights in a liar-Room. i Tides of lie'it Life. Anget of tin fionsehohl. The Oh! Man's lirale. The JJaiui hut not the Hear!. \ The tl"7 to t'rosju r. Heart Histories and Liu- I'tc i The Withered lleurt. tuns. ■ Tales of yjarrie'! Life. The Trials of a Housekeeper. i Steps Towatds Hcaien. Leaves from the Book of Hn j H7 ft Can Woman Dot man Life. "In the union of thrilling dramatic incidents with | moral lessons of the highest importance, these works ' of T. is. Arthur stand forth pre-eminent amongst mod ern authors.'' "They have Let-it introduced into the District, Sale j hath School, and various oihcr Libraries throughout : the country." Ka'dt of the above Roo|ts contain pearl v 500 pages. ! and are illustrated with finely executed m'ozjlotiHt en j cravings, and handsomely bound in ope l'Jmo. volume. Price rl.oo each. BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED. TRAXSLATED FROM THF. FRE.MK. MEMOIRS (>!•' ROBERT-HOUDIN; PRESTIDIUITEUR, Author. Ait i ~t. Wizard. Conjuror. Ambassador, Magi cian. Sorcerer. Necromancer, Em-tianter. Ecanio teur, Professor of sleight of Han A. ■* .. etc. Written hy Uimsclf. Edited by lf. .Mackenzie. With a Copious Index, carei . .i iauitril. Round in one vol. lCino„ cloth, 41 j j Priec.?!.oo. XATIOXAI. 1.1 Hit AHA'. LIVES OF HEROES, HUNTERS AND PATRIOTS. Life of COL. CROCKETT. i Life of GENT. SAM I" EL Life of LEWIS WETZEL. | HOUSTON. Life ~t coL'LNEL I>AX- i Lives of .SOUTHERN HK IELROo.NE. | lJi ES ANI > PATH 1< >TS. LiresofOrENKHALRLEE | Public and Private Life of AND.St MPTER. | DAMEL WEBSTER. Each of the above hooks are illustrate)] with tine engravings, ami bound in one volume, 12IIIO„ doth. Price fl.oo. Lives of Illustri as Women Of all Ages and Nations. Including the Empress Josephine, Lady Jane (trey. Beatrice Cellei, Joan of Arc, Anne Boleyn, Charlotte Corday. Seniiramis. Z'-.i. bin. Boadieje, etc.. etc. Edi te.l hy MARY E. HEWITT. Embellished with finely engraved portraits on steel. < >ne volume, 12im>., elotli. LECT U RES FOR Til E FEOFLE By the R-v. HUGH STOWELI. BRoWN. of the Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel. Liverpool, England.— l i. \t Sti i With a Biographical Introduction hv Dr. li. SIIEEToN MACKENZIE, pilhlishe.l uiuler a special arrangement with tie-author. (On- volume. 12mo, cloth. 414 pages. Price SI.OO. I'pon remittance of the price of the hook and 21 cents additional for postage, copies of either of the above hooks accompanied with a handsome present, worth front ou cents to 100 dollars, will be mailed to auv person io the United States. .SEA 1> for CLASSIFIED < .1 7.1 AOL VE of ROOKS, Containing the most complete list of hooks ineverv dcpartineut of Literature ever puhlislieil, ami which wiil la- sent gratis toany person scinling their address. To insure promptness and honurattte dealing, semi all i,our orders for is_s'f s to GEoIJGE G. EVAN'S. ITULISHER, AMI ORIGINATOR of THE GIFT BOOK BUSINESS, No. 4.: i Chest tint street. Philadelphia. Ait'l t/ott will be satisfied tnat it is the best place in tit country to purchase boohs. NOTICE TO AGENTS. EVANS, havjng purchased the stereotype plates, copyrights, .ve„ of the " I'titta of tin J lon He of Ito -til." I'iltne of Jure," ete.. would ealftlte attention of agents to these truly valuable works. The • J'RJXCE OF' TIIF HOUSE OF I>.\ VID" is one of the most popular and best selling books ever published. Over )Bu.ouo copies have been sold, and it hids fair to outrival the " Pilgrim's Progress," or any other similar work. T he *• I'ILLAIt OF FIRE," by the same author, is now meeting with a rapid sale, over 90,000 copies hav ing been sold since its publication: and as a compan ion to the "Prince of the House of lhtvid," every read er of that hook should purchase a eopv. The " RECORDS OF THE REVOIA TIOSARY WAST is a book of great interest, and gives avast amount of information relative to the Soldiers of the Revolution, and is an invaluable book of reference for the descendant.- of its heroes and all who are interest ed in Pension Claims. Land Warrants, etc. Tiik Most Liberal i NiacE.ME.NTs are ottered to Agents, and upon addressing the publisher everv information will 1 ie given. SEJi'I) FOR A CATALOGUE. Address GEOIJGK G. EVANS. Publisher. jnn26-6t 4-'>! t'hestimt street, Philadelphia. Pa. "Our Musical Friend." | |L II MUSICAL FKIKND, a rare com- V_/ panion for the winter months. Evert/ Pianist, j Should procure this weekly publiea- Ercry Singer, | tion ot Vocal and Piano-Forte Mtl- Errrti Teacher, | sic, costing but 10 Cents a number. Et en/ Pupil, j and pronounced bv the entire press Every Amateur, j of the country to be " The Best and Cheapest Work of the Kind in the World.'' Twelve full-sized pages of Vocal and Piauo-Eorte Mu sic for 10 GENTS. \ early. $5: Half-yearly. $2.50; Quarterly, ft.25. Subscribe to "Our Musical Friend," or order it from the nearest news-dealer, and you will have music enough for your entire family, and at an insignificant cost; and if you want Music for the Flute, Violin, Cor net, Clarionet, Aecordeon, etc., subscribe to the "SOLO MELODIST," Containing twelve pages, costing only 10 Cents a num ber; Yearly, $2.50: Half-yearly, $1.25. All the buck numbers at 10 cents, and bound Vol umes of "Our Musical Friend," containing 17 numbers, at $2.50 each, constantly on hand. 0. li. SEYMOUR & CO., febl6-2m 107 Nassau St., New York. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. I*llll. A I>l-21,PH1 A. A Benevolrnf Institution established bi/ special Endowment far the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with i'irulcnt ami Epidemic Diseases, and (specially for the Cure cf Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL Advice given gratis, by the Acting Sur geon. to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, < oupation. habits of life, Ae-1 and in cases of extreme poverty. Medicines furnished free of charge. 1 aiuablt Report* on Spermatorrhoea, and other Disease- of the Sexual Organs, and on the Xew Renhdits employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three stamps for postage will be acceptable." Address Dr. J. SKILL IN HOUGHTON. Acting Sur geon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bv order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. GEO. FAIRCHILH, Secretary. fet*3-]y Hanover Gloves. ANEW supply of Wolfs llanover Gloves just received and for sale bv R. F. ELLIS, oct6 Sole Agent for Mifflin County. The Theatre of Business, ■' * Old Fellows' noil, Easl j, N PA. Xri ,r dy ' S St ° re 0f V\ vhioh\t re ,ffe^ e ruf oi Goods' Country Prodnce thoo , " ,!' " f ° r , Ca * h °r lf e invites both great in Vf ei " town. c/|J I, and get the full?. 1 r l ,° a i,e following is a ]j st ' r '", c '' r 'n'oner. of goods, viz : " klnd lnd luan 'J Goods, very cheap r df s, t - f it',; -' d mni' a e ; do Jo J/ ardvwre at city prices do J® t ST MW3re *> do do R odarand do do f r fed Corc^ do j . ;u 'd Gloves - Carpet Chain a„ i r" S a " kinds &£-. IVC^SL"i' 'SP". &hecse. Or/• .. ! '• > '^ h 011 such' .. r,t e Oofiees at ]o.,|. the best qdfld brown, ;U 7 > , n , Ihe above iv h Csf ' c quantity we keep. v,i ' 1 "y to ls c nothing for showing goou^ Odd Fellows' Hall. X. KENNEDY, ' jnnlO J AS. FIKON ED, Salesmn.. A Time and Place for all Things. And among them a Time anil Place to BUY GOODS! BLYMYER & BRISBIN, \. E. Corner W. Market and Wayne Sts., (OPPOSITE THE JAIL,) HAYEjust returned from the eastern cities with a large and varied assortment of Vj Jill/ J!)J J 3 Q iof all kinds, including very choice patterns of ' r LADIES DRESS GOODS, == 5 SHAWLS, &c., S ' > luy land in connection with Gentlemen' z Wtar ' I x (sEa®aJ2iffia 2 U Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., —v O* AS ALSO, -t w (>'foccrics, i w 1 Qncensicare, I ■ T _j c ' ' -w* v g~ (Hasxteare, g* ! Cutlrri/i ~ T* ' CW/*/*, jr iiooAs-, fs Shoes J J and all other articles kept in large! stores. i Wool and Country Produce generally taken in exchange for Goods. novlO GREAT EXCITEMENT! M GOODS MWMM JI'ST RECEIVED AT Kennedy & Junkin's rpHE undersigned have just received a choice J_ selection of seasonable goods and CHEAPER 7HA2V EVER. As times are hard and money is scarce, we will make it an object to sell cheaper than lite cheapest, (and no mistake.) We have all kinds of goods, such as De Laines, French Merinoes, Fiorina Lustres, Wool Bruche, Plaid, and Cashmere Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat inets, Muslins, and of Calicoes a good assort ment. Also, a prime article of Shaker Flannel warranted not to shrink by washing. Ail Wool Flannels, while, red, green and yellow at all pri ces. IKQ>T£ mm ILAMHES we have a fine lot of Opera, Maraposa, and children's Woolen Caps to suit the season at ve ry low prices. We have also a choice assort ment of JFamUi* (Groceries, such as Coffee, Sugar, Teas and Rice, with Spices of all kinds, as well as BOOTS AND SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, QLEEXSWIRE, WILLOW WARE, and in fact everything that is generally kept in stores. Please give us a call and examine for your selves, as we are determined not to be under sold by either Jew or Gentile. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for Goods and the highest market price paid for same. Ground Alum Salt at 1.35 cash per sack, and full sacks. Also Dairv Salt, declo KENNEDY & JUNKIN. GREAT IMPROVEMENT! rgrxrt^fpD M*m Hi) tu Simple and Economical! MANY attempts have been made to produce a Coffee Pot capable of condensing and retaining the aroma and strength of the Coffee ordinarily wasted by evaporation, and yet be simple enough to come within the limits of or dinary comprehension. Hitherto this desirable end has been very imperfectly attained, and by means difficult to explain and understand. THE OLD EMPIRE COFFEE POT has none of those faults ; on the contrary it is so arranged as to condense perfectly, and there by retain all the rich fragrance and strength of the Coffee, giving a most delicious beverage at a quarter less expense, and yet is so perfectly simple that it is actually impossible to raake any mistake. A child eao comprehend the whole thing perfectly. All who have used this Coffee Pot are delighted with its great simplicity and excellence. For sale at the Tin and Stove Store of J- B. SELHELMER Lewistown, December 8, 1859.-3 m THE DETERSIVE SOAP is for sale at Zer- , be's Cheap Grocery Store. Try it—it is the ! best article ever introduced- " ap2l H °OFLAND'S > GERMAN BITTERS P '.f'lb',. D^ PfiPSla " ■'"■WMce, • <*** T> '- Balsamic Cordial >5 -°ngh, Cold, or If™,. .*,, c„ ap , I. Consumption, Pnt dealers in medicines per bottle. The signature ( V will be on the outside wrapper of In the Almanac published annually by . proprietors, called EVERYBODY'S ALMANAC, you u-ill find testimony and commendatory notices from all parts of the country. These Almanacs arc git en away by all our agents. For sn!i by Charb'S RiVz, F. J. H< 15' man, 3nt Mary Marks, Lewist >\vn, and dealers general!y in the county. may I*3 DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE LIVER PILLS. W E . beg leave to call the atten tion of the Trade, and more especially the Physicians of the country, to two of the most popu lar remedies now before the public. We refer to Dr. Chas. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills. We do not recommend them as universal Cure-alls, but simply for what their name purports, viz.: THE VERMIFUGE, For expelling Worms from the human system. It has also been administered with the most satis factory results to various Animals subject to Worms. THE LIVER PILLS, For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS, all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK HEAD-ACHE, &C. In cases of FEVER AND AGUE, preparatory to or after taking Qui nine, they almost invariably make a speedy and permanent cure. As specifics for the above men tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled, and never known to fail when ad ministered in accordance with the directions. Their unprecedented popularity lias induced the proprietors, FL E MIN G BR OT HERS, PlTtsuurgh, PA. to dispose of their Drug business, in which they have been success fully engaged for the last Twenty Years, and they will now give their undivided time and attention to their manufacture. And being de termined that Dr. M'Lane's Cele brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills shall continue to occupy the high position they now hold among the great remedies of the day, they will continue to spare neither time nor expense in procuring the Best and Purest material, and com pound them in the most thorough manner. Address all orders to FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa. P. S. Dealers and Physicians ordering from others than Fleming Bros-, will do well to write their orders distinctly, and take none but Or. Ji'Lane's, prepared by Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh. Pa. To, those wishing to give them a trial, we per mail, post paid, to any j>art of the United States, one box of Pills for twelve three-cent postage stamps, or one vial of Vermifuge for fourteen three-cent stamps. All orders from Canada must be accompanied by twenty coats extra. For sale by Charles Ritz, F. J. Hoffman, and Mary Marks, Lewistown, and dealers generally in the county. may! 2 Dissolution of Partnership, fIMIE partnership existing between W. B. I &F. J. Hoffman, under the name of W. B. Hoffman & Co., will be dissolved by mu toal consent on tho Ist March next. Tb# Lumber business will be thereafter continued by W. B. Hoffman. As we arc anxious to .•icse up our accounts, persons kuowing them , selves indebted will favor us by calling and making settlement. W. B. HOFFMAN Jb CO, Lewistown, February 9, 1860.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers