SHE GAZETTE. Pennsylvania Railroad. [rains leave Lewistown Station as follows : WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Pi Through Express, 0 •" a. nt. 110a. m. }. r j„,., i! 10 p.m. 10 5s a. in. Train. 4 11 p. m. 2 50 p. m. Pi T rough Freight. 100 a.m. 545 p.m. m '""fVight 710 a.m. 345 p.m. l i u rnress Freight. 10 35 a.m. 12 45 p.m. iS f,aJt Freight, 11 55 p. m. U35 p. nr. D. E. ROBESON, Agent. I esH" flit authoress of frhe following article our readers will recognize u daugh : i toT of Joseph Milliken, Esq ,of this place, who, with her husband, sonic years ago oast her lot in life on India's coral strand 8 ffi' erc ••'t he heathen in his blindnessv Bovvs down to wood and stone." From the Lutheran Missionary. H Idle f' om Phcbc A. Unungsl, of the Lutheran Mission in India, to the JMilies of ike Lutheran Church in America. GUXTOOR, Jan. 3d, 18G0. Mi/dear Sisters in Christ: —Being assured H that lam addressing Christians who love the 4 fiord o ur Saviour, and who remember us at the mercy seat, I hope I am not undertaking It useless task in endeavoring to write you a short letter. Your thoughts no doubt, often wander to us in our Indian home. Perhaps §j during these cold January evenings, when you are comfortably seated by your firesides, surrounded by cheerful friends, your train of conversation often turns to those who have left you and their native land, in obedience to our iSaviour's last command, " Go ye unto ali the world and preach the Gospel to every crea ture." We feel that we have been highly fa vored bv our heavenly Father in preserving us from death, and permitting us to repeat I* 1 the story of the cross to these poor benighted II sons and daughters of India. Pray for us, my dear sisters, that we may be strengthen ed from on high to perform this work in love and obedience to our iSaviour. Our work here is somewhat laborious, but we are not diaeour- I j aged, and feel truly thankful that the L >rd lias been pleased to bless our feeble efforts. We have in our compound (yard) a very in teresting Girls' School, consisting of fourteen boarders, and about twenty five day scholars. Five of the boarders are communing Chris tians, six are little girls that are baptised in t'leir infancy, arid three are not yet baptized. The school house is but a few ynirdw- from our bungalow. One of the female teachers—Ruth —lives in our compound*, UMWI is the wife of Henry, our butler, who is worthy Chris tian. The other—Rebecca—lives in the town, and is the wife of Stephew, who is also nnga td in teaching a school rrt his house. The head teacher is Walter, who is always faith ful at his post. The school hours are from seven to ten o'clock in the morning, and from two to five o'clock in the evening. Reading a portion of the Scripture, sis&bag a hymn, and prayer are the opening, in the morning. 1 hear the four eldest girls recite a lesson every morning in Soripfcwre, geogra phy, spelling, writing and dictation. They generally study well. In the n from two to live o'clock the boarding girls, except ing the quite small ones, and Hie larger ones of the day scholars, occupy o.ue of the ver andas of our bungalow, together with Ruth and Walter, fur the purpose of sewing, knit ting, crocheting, &c. Rebecca, continues the school during this time with the small schol nrs. Our English friends are very kind in furnishing work for the girls, such as making Little covers, knitting lace, crocheting and different kinds of sewing. Sometimes the girls get work made on hand, which generally Snds ready sale, and in this way we get con j -mlerable help for the school. Before 1 close, I must tell you something about the benefit of boarding schools, for girls m India. One would think that day schools would be sufficient to do the work of educa- H :ing the Hindoo girls. Experience proves, (hat very few in this way get enough of edu ration to enable them to-do much good, as they are taken away from the school by their parents, just when rjtey are beginning to read well and married to ignorant heathen men, f| who have no respect fur them, asd in conse .(U. nee tin-v soon forget thair wligiousinstruc- tijn, which they have received from their Christian teachers. To avoid thi:, we must establish boarding schools, and train up and educate girls in them, and not let them go out until we think they are well qualified fur the duties of life. In this way, we are able to furnish teachers, and influential women, who |j are able to do much good ataorig their own m v:J. besides boarding schools, constant effort must be made in other respects, in order to retch the female sex among the Hindoos. have, therefore, a native female prayer meeting, and a Sunday Bibleelass, which any that wish may attend. My very kind friend, Mrs. Ousluw, frequently assists me at the prayer meeting, which takes place on Satur day evenings before sunset. The Bible class, is composed only of school girls at present, "ften when my class is seated around me on 'be floor, 1 am reminded of the precious truth, that the same Saviour that uieets with us here, meets with you teachers in a Christian land, to bless us iu our works of love, in teaching voung girls the way of everlasting life. Oh, that \v could realize the truth more than we Iu- lam sure we would be more diligent in I''- of our master than we are. My highest aim is to point these poor Hindoo "Viien to Jesus, thechief among ten thousand, a 2l the one altogether lovely. It is a great ; Q cour;igment, to know that some of them • ive found him precious unto their souls. But, my dear sisters, I must bring my let !er 11 efose with the pleasing hope, that as J u :ove the Lord Jesus, that you will not J fget the poor Hindoo women, and that you *"1 soon let me know that your heart i 9 in ' work, by sending us something handsome • --T the benefit of the school girls. Perhaps • V ' JU toay find it convenient, to send us a box • materials for sewing and clothing, for the Uj e of the girls school. I know that you will - abundantly rewarded, for anything you do 'T the welfare of these poor Hindoos. May Messing of the Lord be with you, is the prayer of Your Sister in Christ. PHEBE A. DNANGST. .J Editor: I recently attended an exhibi n °j, a school at Reedsvillft, ashortdescrip on °' w hich I think is worthy of a space in Mr. H. Norm, the gentleman io has charge of the school, gave nae a kind j station to attend, and I can truly say, that was not only amused with tho humorous re f. j on ® an <l dialogues, but much edi-fied with ■ - display of ability manifested by the quite "• UD £ as as the older scholars, in the va -18 orations and dialogues of a moral and character. Great credit is due to I e teacher for his zeal and devotion in thus raining the young idea," aw also for his cction of the pieces, so well adapted to Vr °^ cr !y. directing and strengthening the • v °*g minds of fits pupils. SPECTATOR. (For the Gazette.] Mr. Editor.—ln looking over some old pa pers not iong since, I came across an "Alma nac" published in tl.e year 1823, and in it found a piece entitled " Reflections on Scan dal, and thinking tlie remarks there made not altogether inapplicable to the presenttiinc, I take the liberty of sending them to you in . hope that you will give them a place in your paper. "Base envy withers at another's joys, And hates that excellence it cannot reach.' "There is BO greater enemy to the peace of individuals and' society at ltwgs, than Scan dal. It is the offspring of envy, and tire on ly weapon of little isirxfa againnfc saperior abilkieit. But, notwithstanding Scandal af fects, more or less, every member of the c im munity, it reigns with more distinguished power over some parts of society than others. On inquiry, it will appear that female char acter sustains the most injury from this bane of human happiness. Often the best charac ters too, lose the esteem of their friends from the malignant aspersions of ignorance and envy. Jt is almost impossible for a ladv to be seen walking with a gentleman on the street, without the conclusion that they are lovers ; anil it is not uncommonly added* that M'iss 80 anil So appears to be ia- a £iir way of securing Mr. So and So. I have seen a c mipany of females thrown iuto the greatest by the entrance of the lady who was the unfortunate object of Scandal. How bus) - is the silent whisper on such occasions! It runs with amazing rapidity from ear to ear, nccompauied with nods aud winks, with a— " You know who," " So they say," " Well, I would never have thought it," and a variety of such phrases." This, Mr. Editor, is too much the case in our own town. There are those who lay claims to respectability, who desire to be thought '• {links of propriety" and christians, who would resent warmly the uaie of Scan dalmonger if applied to them, yet who, un fortunately for the characters of many, spend much of their time in going from house to house, for the purpose of hearing and carry irrg news, ft is a shame on womanhood. It is a shame that they who profess to follow the example and teachings, of "Our blessed Lord," should so demean themselves, and "give the lie" to their professions. True, they may not- ifi ink they are doing any one an injury by repeating what thsy have heard, and bj gjving their opinions on the subject. They forget tlrat as Virgil savs—" Report in creases by motion, and acquires strength by advancing. At first small through fear, soon shr raises herself into the air. and stalks up on the ground, and soon hides her head in the clouds; that she is quick of foot and swift of wing." It is, as ail know, Mr. Editor, no very easy niattter to gain a good character; but it is ea sy to overthrow one. \\ e should stop and think a beftire we repeat a report, injurious even it* a slight degree, to another. We know not how soon our names may be coupled with disgrace, and- Wandieir from mouth to mouth. AN OBSERVER. " Let well enough aloa*?." Many persons ut the present day are still so timid a7 d superstitious that they are near Iv nil tls-? time taking physic of some kind, cither because they imagine that they are sick or because of a superstitious fear lest they should be. luring the spring, fall, and cer tain " unlucky ti 13,03," they must have their regular portion of physic. But children suf fer most front over medication,, being general ly well dosed with " soothing syrups" and nauseous nostrums of different kinds. As a certain well known physician has well said, '* No sooner do some mothers imagine their infants sick, than dose after dose of nauseous physic is forced down their throats, with the barbarity of a savage, thus killing them with kindness—pctsoaing tfceo, letU they should be sick. Many d-a act wait for their infants to manifest indisposition, but at certain signs of the planets, or particular quartern of the moo*, or dog days, or when the sua. crosses the line, and a host of other unlucky days and critical seasons, their children tuuscswal low calomel, or rhubarb, or oil, or souiUs, or antitnonial wine, whether they scad sick or not." Now what is the effect of this worse than useless medication ? Why, thousands of eh-iblren are either killed or constitutional ly ruined for life—-made to drag oat a miser able existence, ;> burden to themselves and to their friends. As to those adults who take physic in health, they are only pursuing the course of a certain Italian count, on whose tomb was inscribed, by Iris own request: "I was well, wished to be better, took physic, and died."" 0. Belleville, March, 1860. Huntingdon County. The Shirleysburg Herald says a young la dy, named Catharine Hitter, died suddenly at Mill Creek on Friday last. While apparent ly in the enjoyment of good health, she start ed to walk across the street, and meeting Sheriff Watson, stopped to speak to him, when she fell down dead. She was engaged to be married some time during the latter part of this month. At her funeral, on Sunday, a man became pale and prostrate, and was thought to be dying in the same manner. He was cared for, and recovered. These sud den dissolutions—even in the twinkling of an eye—are becoming quite frequent in ourmidst, and should cause as to give, the more earnest heed to the admonition, " Be ye also ready." Mr. John Swivel, of Huntingdon, started for Frazer river on Monday morning, In search of "ye glittering gold.,' The Sheriff will sell ou the 9th of April, the properties of William Richart: John A. Weber: John Green: William Stone: Arnold Russel and John Ilussel: James E. Glasgow: William R. Smith: Steward Corbett: James Householder: Gesrge Jones: James and J. Mollheny. Married, John Miller to Miss Martha-King, both of Ilundiugdoo : Hiram Rhoads to Miss Emeline Corbin, both of this county : Mr. Lu ther R. Seidle, of Harrisburg, to Miss Annie Shaver, of Mt. I'nion : Mr. Jacob Walls to Miss Ellen Smith, both of Scottsville. Died, in Walker township, Ellie Ml, aged G years and 20 days—and Harry S., aged 2 years 2 months and 20 days—children of Wm. S. and Mary Lincoln. Centre County. The Press says on Monday evening a man by the name of* Charles Smith was arrested in Bellefonte on the charge of stealing $35 in Lock Haven. He was committed by Justice Welch uutil next morning for further hearing. On Tuesday morning on investigation it was found by the defeodant'sattorney—Mr. Mitch ell—that the warrant was a mere search war rant. The money \ybieh was described not being found on thp person of Mr. Smith, he was discharged. Application, however, hav ing been made to tke District Attorney a new warrant was issued and the supposed thief is iu jail. Mr. Smith resides in the western part of this county: Mr. Sullivan, from whom the money was taken, resides in Lock Haven. One of the passengers in the Lock Haven stage, in lighting a cigar, threw a match into :he straw of thestage. It immediately Caught fire and owing to the high winds, in an instant the whole coach was inreloped in flames. In spite of nil their exerfkm.v, the mail bag arid nearly ail the bagage of the passengers was consumed by the lire. Mnrrifed', Alexander Chany, formerly of M Alavey s tort, to Miss Sarah Ann Peters, of" UnionviUef Luke Steu'ers Hud Eliza both Roop, both of Haines township. Simon Beck, aged forty six vears, five moutb and sixteen days: Jacob Ilarter, aged 64 years. JBSf-Gov. STEWART, of Missouri, has again refused his assent to the action of the Legislature on the free negro bills. At its recent session lie vetoed a hill and the Leg islature adjourned without further action. At the present extra session it was again passed, but was again returned by Gov. Stewart with his objections in full. Among others he states that he entertains doubts of the constitutionality of the meas ure, and is of the opinion that it would act prejudicially to the interests sought to be sustained, and that it was uncalled for and calculated to tend to political discord. An effort was made to pass die bill despite the veto, which was unsuccessful, there not being a majority of the whole number of members elected voting in its favor. EfltLJJarrisou's Liberator, the great Abolit ion sheet, has an article denouncing the late speech of Senator Seward. tJreat Remedies! To euro a severe Cough or Cold, use Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry—to cure Whooping Cough. Croup <>r Bronchitis, use Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry—t" arue-st predisposition to Consumption, use Dr. WistaCs Balsam of Wild Cheery— to cure Dyspep sia or Indigestion, use the Oxygenated. Bitters—to cure Asthma, Acidity or Heart Burn, use the.Oxyge nated Bitters. Thesereim-dies perform 411 they ptoip ise. They relieve outtefiug, euro disease, restore health, thus affording consolation ami comfort to the sick anil afflicted, where discouragement end suffering exjsted la-fore. Clyde, Wayne Co.. N. Y., March la. 1557. Messrs. S. \V. Fowle A Co.—l am happy to state that I have used the < >xvgenutcd Bitters in lav practice for the last three years in tin- treatment o~f Dyspepsia. General Debility, Indigestion, and Affections of'the Diver, with the most satisfactory results, and would cheerfully recommend to those suffering from these distressing diseases to give this valuable medicine a trial. Respectfully yours, J, h". SMITH, M. D. Exeter, .Me., Sept. 30.—This certifies that Lhave rec ommended the use of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry tor Diseases of the Lungs for two vears past, ajidmutit bottles, to my knowleilgc, have been used by my pa - tients, all with beneficial results. In two cases, where it was thought confirmed, Consumption hail taken place, the U tld Cherry effected a cure. E. lSnn.s, Physician at Exeter Corner. The only genuine Balsam has the written signature of I. BI'TTS on the wrapper. Prepared by is. VV. Fowle A Co„ Boston, and for sale by C hurles Kit/, and F. J. Hoffman. Lewistown, Mrs. Mary T. Brchman, MeVeytown, J. K. Rhodes, Newton llamiUom and by appointed agents and dealers in medicine >;i /-, sly every town in the State. Reason and Common Sense. Our rcadors in ay reinenjier we leu ..on several oc casions s(n>ken.: very cujhgiatic terms of a prepara tion which l)r. jSetli S. Hanee, of lu-S Bgltdavore street. Baltimore. .Xlit., has diirovcrrii for Epilep tic Kits. Now, in doing so. wo have been, "actuated by the very best motives, viz: the alleviation of human suffering. From circumstances which have lately come to imr knowledge, we fear there is a certain class of persons w ho are not disposed 10 trv this remedy in a common sense manner. We allude to the fact of se lecting a particular ease in a town where perhaps there are -ix or eight eases, and trying it on one case. Now. perhaps the ease selected 'might l>e the only one of the whole number that it would not cure. This is neither doing themselves nor the medicine justice. If a dozen persons were stricken down with cholera ai one town or neighborhood, would they all send for a physician. or would only one employ him, and all wait and see il' he cured the first patient ? That plan of procedure would be most absurd. So in the ease of fir. Bailee's remedy, every one who lias Kits should try it for a reasonable length of time. It will not cure in u day or week; nothing! worth doing can be accom plished at once is easily done, is as easily un done. The growsh. of time is'enduring. From the most respectable testimony we have examined, we feel assured that by a proper perseverance in this remedy, nine cases of Epilepsy out of ten niav he cured. The tills are sent by mail free of postage to any ra-t of the world. Price, one box S3, two S3, twelve S-4. You will find the address above. Worms! Worms! Various theories have been started relative to the origin of intestinal worms, and yet the question is still a vexed one among medical authorities. Of one fact, however, all are informed, and in which all agree—the fatal nature of the influence they exert on children. At tins season of the year, the attacks of worms are most frequent as well as most dangerous. We hike pleasure in directing the attention of parents to the Vermifuge of I r. M'Lane. prepared by Fleming Bros.. Pittsburgh. It is one 'if the most extraordinary med icines ever introduced to the public, and has never failed of success when tried. w ill be careful to ask forZb . M'Lute's CeJcbrnlcd Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros.. of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in compari son with this medicine are worthless. Dr. M'Laue's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be bad at all respectable drug stores. Xtme genuine without the signature a/ FLESIIXU BUDS. For sale by Charles Kitz, F. J. Hoffman, and Mary Marks, Lewistown, and by dealers generally through out the cotuitv. Married. In M< Vovtown, on the 22d inst., bv Rev (J. Stoven- M.n, A.Ni'KI'AV FRENCH to Miss CATHARINE FIKE, all of Wayne township. In W ayne township, on the 19th inst., by John Mc- Laughlin. Esq., JACKSON CORNKLII'S to Miss CATHARINE WOLF' iN, both of Wayne township. In this plaee, on Monday morning, bv Rev. James S. Woods. D. I).. M. TH< Mf"SON REYNOLDS to Mrs. SARAH STOUT, all of Lewistown. LADIES, IT will be to your advantage to buy your Shoes at the CENTRAL SHOE STOKE, A fine assortment of gaiter heels, kid heels, the best in town ; Goat heels, buskins, slipper heels, for Misses-' and Children, a fine variety, all of which will be sold at the lowest possi ble prices for CASH. Call and exainias our stock before purchasing elsewhere. T. COX, Proprietor. Election of Trustees. fjnilE stockholders of the Lewistown Acad- I emy are hereby notified that an election tor fifteen trustees to serve for the coming year, will be held at the institution on Mon day, 2d April, 1860, at 2 o'clock p. m. 11. J. WALTERS, Sec'y. PLASTER <3-Rxisrr)iisrc3-- 171 It. STERItETT, of the Lewistown • Mills, is now prepared to grind plaster by the ton, and will at all times have on hand Plaster yi the stone or ground, for sale at low rates for Cask or in exchange for Grain of any kind. P. U. STERItETT. Lewistown, March 20, 1860-21 OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware Store. jy2B VI7"HITE WINE, Vipegar, and Cider, on " hand and for sale by A. FELIX. LOST ! 4 PROMISSORY note, given by Michna f\_ Ruble to the undersigned for Fifty Dol lars, payable on demand, k k believed to have beeu dated in November last. All per sons are hereby cautioned mipto purchase or trade for said note. SUSANNAH BEAR. Ferguson's Valley, March 15*,- 18601 3t Estate of Dr. Moses T. Mitchell* deck!. OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad j. Y ministration on the estate of Dr. MOSES T. MITCHELL, late of Armagh township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, the first named residing near the Farmer's High School, Centre coun ty, and the latter at Milroy, in said town ship. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. JOHN li. MITCHELL, Adtnr. in 15 MA 11J A B. MITCHELL, Admx. LICENB3SS. rpilE following applications for license have JL been filed in my office, and will be pre presented for consideration in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Mifflin county on Friday, the oth day of April, when all persons inter ested will be heard hy petition, remonstrance, or otherwise : Samuel M. Aultz, Inn or Tavern, Lewistown Jacob Bear I v, do do Susan Brown, do do Daniel Eisenbise, do do Jacob Mutthersbougb, do do Moses A. Sample, do do Caroliue Williams, do- do J. & Yf. V. B>. Coplin, do- Armagh W. Swinehart, do- do George Settle, do Bratton John Montgomery, do Brown A. Mutthersbough, do Decatur Elias B. Hummel), do do Simon Yeager, do Derry Jacob Lotz, do Granville B. A. Rradiy, do McVeytuwn Rosannah Davis,, do do William. Seip.pie, <U> Merino Jno. Dipple, jv> Newton Hamilton J. G. McGlaughlin do do Richard Brindle do Union Henry Selfridge do do 11. J. WALTERS, Clerk of Sessions. Clerk's Office, Lewistown, March 15, 1800. um. 1)Y virtue cf sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas and Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin coun ty, and to me directed, will he exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Court Ilouse, in the Borough of Lewistown, on Saturday, March 31, 1860, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following real estate to wit: A tract of land situate in Union township, Mifflin county, containing forty seven acres, lie the same- more or less, adjoining lands of Samuel Yoder on the south and on the east and on the north, and land of Oliver Camp bell on the west, with a log house, log barn and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Melees. A,LSO, A tract of land situate in Perry township, Mifflin eoun.ty, containing one hundred and eighty acres, be bite same more or less, about one hundred ami forty acres cleared, with a large store hoose, a large bank barn and oth er improvements thereon erected, adjoining lands of Samuel Aurand and Henry Albright on the west, Isaac Price and Jacob Iloover on the north, Jacob Hoover and 11. IT. Jacob on the east, and Henry Oit on the south. Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as the property of Lewis Wider. ALSO, A large store house, known as the Mam moth Store in the borough of Newton Ham ilton, Mifflin county, said building-being fifty feet square, or thereabouts, and two stories high, with a lot or piece of; ground upon which said store house stands, bounded on the north by Front street, east by John Phil ips, south hv Correll, and west by F. S. Buek ley. Also, A l<;fc af gr,oqqd situate in the afor said borough and county, with a. brick dwel ling hpqsQ and other improvements thereon erected, fronting forty fe6t, mor.e or less, on Front street, and running back fifty feet more or less to lot of Joseph Sechler, bounded on the west by lot of George McGlaughlin, north east by James Yanzandt and south by Front street. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John A": Rhodes. A nso, All that certain tract of land situate in Ar raagh township, Mifflin county, bounded and described as follows—Beginning at a post, thence by land'ov Thomas Watson north 34° west 50 perches apd 8-10 to a post, thence north 9° west 120- §.-1.0 perches to a post, thence by laud of the Upirs of 11. M. Thomp son, dee'd, north 89° eaafc 3j 9rlo perches to stones, thenco north 33° ea&t 9. perches to a post, thouee north 89° east 93 perches to a post, therice by Robert McM&ia-igil south 51 east 85 810 perches to a post, thence by lands of Marks' heirs south 48° west 181 perches to a post,-thence south 45|° west 10 8 10 perches to the place of beginning, con taining 125 acres and 145 perches and allow ance, with a dwelling house, barn, and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Robert McManigil, deceased. (7 acres and 14 perches of the above described tract of land having been purchased by Isaac Kipp is hereby excepted and reserved.) ALSO, A piece or parcel of land situate in Brown township, Mifflin eounty, containing two acres and sixteen peiohes, more or les3, bounded by lands of Benjamin Garver on the west and Hugh Alexander on the south, east and north, with a four story brick building and other im provements thereon erected, and known as the Kishacoquillas Seminary. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Kishacoayillas Seminary. ALSO, A lot of ground situate in Decatur town ship, Mifflin county, containing about one and a half acres,, more or leas, with a one and a half story dwelling htvuse, fruit trees and other improvements thereon erected, bounded by lands of Henry Utah on the east, Elizabeth Snook on the north and west, and a road on the south. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Francis Martin. T. E. WILLIAMS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, March S, 18G0. Hanover Gloves. ANEW supply of Wolfs Hanover Gloves just received and for sale by K. F. ELLIS, octfi Sole Agent for Mifflin County. To Merchants. XT7 E are now reee-iving by each anivi.l I f from Europe i*esh additions to out stock of rA\f V GOOQ4, SI SPEYDERS, VIOLINS PERFUMERY, PORT MOYYAIES, FAYS, HAIR BRUSHES, AffORDEYOS. &c. We have always a full line of Hosiery and Gloves, Undershirts, Cravats, &q,,. <Sj,c. Merchants will find our stock as large and complete as thai* of- any house in the Northern ■ Cities, and having connections in ail the Miuiiifaclnrino. DislriciS' of, Enrept, iwe are able and determined to sell.as !yw. r.f i any house iu this country. FEED. FICKEY & SONS, 250 BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE. Baltimore, March 1, 18G0.—2m' ; SILVER PLATED WARF, BY HIRIEY FILLET) So. liii jtfliict Stmt,,Pliiladclj liia, MANCFACTCKER OF Fine Xiekel Stiver, and Silver Plater of Forlzs, Spoon*, Ladles, Butter Knives, Castors, Tea Sets, Urns, Kettles, Waiters, But ter Dishes, Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets, Communion Jfa re, Cups, Mags, Goblets, tfr. With a general assortment, comprising none but the bc*f (futility. nia<ie of the brst matermls an<t htnrihj y!>t ted, constituting them a serviceable ami durable article for Hotels, Steamboats and Private Families, i >ld Ware re-plated in the best manner. febSt-ly Important to Families! SAPONIFIES?! THE READY FAMILY SHIP MAKER! AT'ITH whieh every family, with their ordinary kiteh -11 '*II grease, can make all their Soap w itli little or no trouble— Hard. Soft, or J-'anci/. It will make hard water soft, elean l'aint. remove fit-ease. Ac.. to perfec tion. Abundant testimony in favor of the Saponitier, with full and valuable receipts for making difierent kinds of Soap, sent flee, by addressing OFFICE OF THE COM PA XV, Xu. Si" t'cnii St.. Pittsburgh, Pa-, or LEWIS JAMES A CO., Agents. Philadelphia, Pa. ftU-lV- sure you got the original mid patented article hiaimXc tored hy tUc IVnsyh aula Salt Manufaetiiring Co., East Tarentuni, Allegheny Co, Pa. jano-3m VALUABLE P A ItM AT PRIVATE SALE. r |MIE undersigned offer at private sule the Farm at their Mills in New Lancaster District, Mifflin county, about ten miles north east of Lcwistown, containing 200 of which are enclosed with pood fences, a large part poet and rail, well watered by the East branch of the Kishacoquilias creek, di vided into convenient fields, with water in every fiekl on the farm except one—the re mainder covered with good timber. The soil is cf the best quality, in a high state of cul tivation, some CD acres being first class mead ow. The improvements consist of a two-story X—tL Dwelling, with all necessary out- J J j|A buildings, a large Barn, 120 feet JSagJll IH# long, nearly new, with running water in the yard, and other con veniences, such as Cattle Sheds enchssed, &c. The purchaser of the property c:g* make ar rangements for receiving all the-surplus ma nure from the pens at the Distillery. A Mill, Sehoolhouse, Church, &c., are in sight of the farm, and three other churches within three miles.—one Episcopal, two Pres byterian, and one Lutheran. AJL.SO, 480 Acres oi 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 K. E. LOCKE & CO., Locke's Mills P. Q,, Mifflin co., Pa. September 20, 1850. Register's Notiee. f|MIE following accounts lieve been exam- I ined and passed by mo, and remain filed of record in this office for inspection of lloirs, Legatees, Creditors, and all others in any way interested, and will' be presented to the Or phan's Court of the county of Mifflin, to be held at the Court ip Lewistown, on THURSDAY, the sth day of April, 1800, for allowance and confirmation 1. The account of John T. CaiflWell, Ex ecutor, &c., of David Coplin, late of Wayne township, deceased. 2. The partial administration account of Joseph Mi. Stevens and John M. Cunningham, Administrators, of Jjames A. Cunningham, late of the borough of Lewistown, deceased. 3. T' lo account of Nicholas Ilartzicr, Ad ministrator of Stephen Diffend&jfcr, late of Menno township, deceased. 4. The account oS Geo. W. J£}d><K. Epcp, Administrator, of David M. Baker, dcc'd. 5. The account of John M. Shajdle, G'uar dian of James J. Milliken, min,or- soa of Sa rah B. >Ellikcn. 0. The account of IJon. Cyrus Stine and Samuel Siip.e Esq.,. Administrators, of the estate of John. Stinc, jr., deceased. 7. The account of John Hoyt, acting Ad ministrator, of the estate of William Mann, jr., late of Brown township, deceased. 8. The account of Mrs. Hannah McKee, Administratrix of David Cunimings, dee'd. •J. Tho-account of. Thongs J. Wilson, dee'd., Executor, &c., of James Fleipipg, dee'd as filed by Administrators of oaid Thomas J. Wilson, dee'd. 10. The account of Robert Eorsythe, Guar dian, of the minor children of William Mc- Dowell, deceased. JOSEPH S. WAKEAM, Register. Register's Office, Lewistown, March 8, 1860. LUMBER. HHHE subscriber would respectfully iuform I the public that he has on hand a large and choice stock of all kinds of lumber. It comprises 2, H, kj, k, and \ ineh WHITE PINE BOARDS, JOISTS, SGANTLING, Lap and Joint SHINGLES, SbiDgliDg and Plastering LATII, GARDEN PALING, DOORS; WINDOW SiAStt SW BLINDS, and WORKED FLOORING. The undersigned befog a. Jiouse Carpenter, he is prepared to fill orders for Doors, Sash, &c., to the best advantage and on the short est notice. His Lumber lard is on Third Street, west of the Academy', where he will be pleased to see all who may favor him with a , call. mh22 WM B; HOFFMAN. 1 EVERYBODY says the CENTRAL SHOE STOKE has the largest and best assort-1 meut of Boots and Shoes in town. Call and, try them. T. COX, Proprietor j DR. HOOFLAND'S^ I GERMAN BITTERS, AND OR. UOOFLi\'! BALSAMIC! CORDIAL, The great standard medicines of the present age, have acquired their great popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac tion is rewi red by them in all eases; and the. people have pronounced them worthy. Liver Complaint, Dyspcpsi?; JatfntHfe, Debility of the Xervotfs System, Diseases of the Kidneys, and. all diseases arising from a disorderei liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive organs, are speedily .and permanently curedhy the GERMAN BITTER&, The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a reputation surpassing that of any similar pre paration extant. It will cure, WITHOUT FAIL, the most severe and longstanding' Cough, Cold, or Bronchitis. In fluenza. Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and has performed the most astonishing cures, ever known of Confirmed Consumption.. A few doses will also at once cheek and cure the most severe Diarrhoea proceeding from COLD IS TIIE BOWELS. These medicines arc prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON & Co., No. 1 IS Arch Street, Phila delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and dealers, in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents per bottle. The signature of C. M. JACKSON will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. In the Almanac published a rant ally by the proprietors, called EVERYBODY'S ALMANAC, you will find testimony and commendatomf notices from all parts of the country. These Almanacs arc given away by all our agents. For sale by Charles Ritz, F. J. Hoffman, and Mary Marks, Lew istown. and dealcrsjjenerallv in the county. mayEiK 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. Chos. IH'Lniic'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 subiect to Worms. r FME LIVER PILLS, For the cure of LI VER COM PI. A I NTS, all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK HEAD-A.CHE, &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 has induced the proprietors, FLEMING BROTHERS, PITTSBURGH, 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" Tivp; Pills shall- continue to occupy the itfgjr 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 FLEJHS.6 BROS. Fittsbargh, I'n. P. S. Dealers' and Physicians onlrrmg from other* than Flemine Bros., will well to write their onPiM distinctly. and Mr "am' irut Hr. il'/jnw't. j.rejtarrd hy Firming Hro*. IHtttlnirgh, Fa. To those W!..;!iny to givi. them a trial, we will forwiuU per mail, pest paid. t<> any part of the United States, one box of Pill, for twelve three-cent postage stamps, or < 'lie rial of Vermifnge i.jp fourteen thre&omt starniwi. All orders frim Canada must he accompanied by twenty cents extra. For sale by Charles Ritz, F. J. Hoffman, and Mary MarUs, Lewistown, and dealers generally in the County. mayl2 Notice to Taxpayers. TAXPAYERS are hereby notified that five per cent will be allowed on all State or county taxes paid into hands of collectors, on the duplicates of 1860, on or before the first dav of July next. WM. CREIGHTON, JOHN PEACHEY. R. BRATTON. Lewistown, Maroh 15, 1860. Com'rs. nOICEY, by the gallon, for sale by dec! 5 A FELIX.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers