MBHTOUML How the Celebrated Dutch Cauliflowers are Grown A German newspaper, the Landwirthschaft liches Centralblatt, gives the following as the method by which the Dutch obtain their caul iflowers, so famous for sire and delicacy. In the autumn they dig deep some ground that has not been manured ; at the beginning of May they sow the large English cauliflower upon a bed of manure, and cover it with straw mats at night. When the young plants are threo or four inches high, they harrow the ground that had been prepared the autumn before, and with a wooden dibble 18 inches long, they make holes about 10 deep, at a proper distance apart, and enlarge them by working tiic dibble round until the hole at the top is about 3 inches in diameter. They immediately till these holes with water and repeat this three times the same day. In the evening they fill them with sheep's dung, leav ing only room enough for the young plant, which they very carefully remove from the bed of manure and place in the hole with a little earth. Directly afterwards they give them a good watering, and as soon as the sun begins to dry them, they water them again. When the head is forming, they pluck off some of the lower leaves of the plant, and use them to cover the head. From the Farmer awl Gardener for May. Border Flowers. One of the most beautiful hardy border plants is the Diclytra Spectabi!is. It has been several years in cultivation and has proved to be perfectly hardy. When well established, it throws up strong and graceful racemes of pinkish white flowers of a peculiar and ele gant form, it is propagated by cuttings, but most readily by division of the roots. Phloxes are a class of plants of a high or der of merit, the varieties are quite extensive and many of them are of a compact habit with massive heads of bloom, well adapted fur small beds, or arranging in narrow bor ders. The tall varieties are well fitted to plant in shrubbery borders; they flower at a season when few shrubs are in bloom, and hence are in this position doubly attractive. The following li-t includes the most choice of the dwarf varieties: Ilenri de Santa Crux, Madame de Araruilleivv Ynns ; SuDt'fba, Speu cerii, Teutonic, Vicmnpte Albert de Beau mont, Argus, Deieeta, Alba perfects, Eiise, Fontaine, auJ Glorie do Puteaux. They are increased by division of the roots. Campanulas, familiarly known as Canter bury Bells, are a fine class of plants. The C. Nobtlis and C. NobUis alba are Chinese plants of robust growth and large blossoms. C. Pyramidalie is a prominent plant in a col lection, tall and erect as a hollyhock. The whole family are of easy culture and pro[ a gation. Sptrea Filipendula and various others of the tribe are worthy of notice. Pens lemons ; these are rather more tender than any of the above, but will stand the win ter if afforded a slight protection by covering with litter; thoy are of various colors and forms. Hollyhocks. There are few plants that con tribute so much to the embellishment of pleas ure grounds as these. They form a suitable back ground to a straight border, are very ef fective in masses of two or three dozen plants, but most attractive as single specimens in shrubberies, their tall points forming a good contrast with the rounding outline of shrubs. The varieties have increased rapidly of late, ami the improvement of form and color is now of a very high standard. They are per fectly doubly and of many distinct colors. They are xapidly raised from seed; if sown as soon as ripe, they will form plants strong enough to withstand the winter, and will bloom the second year ; of course many of the flowers of plants raised in this way will be quite indifferent, although the seeds may be saved from the best sorts. To propagate individual varieties, select a lateral stem when the plants are itr flower, and cut it into eyes, prepared similar to an eye of a grape, insert these in sandy soil in a shaded spot, and thev will speedily form roots. They can also be increased bv dividing the plants in spring. Delphinium. A strong growing handsome tribe of flowery plants; some of the varieties are of a most brilliant dark blue color. Pceonias. —These have nlso been vastly im proved of late and are of various colors, and the foliage of many is also beautiful; these are old and deservedly popular hardy plants. The Double Lilly oj the Valley, as also the common single, must not be forgotten ; they spread rapidly and will succeed under the shade of trees. Chrysanthemums. —These are well known hardy plants, frequently alluded to as ' Fall Flowers.' The pompono or dwarf varieties are unique both in flower and habit of growth. They are easily propagated by cuttings of the young shoots. Useful plants for flowering in the parlor may be secured by laying the young shoots into pots about the end of July ; in a few weeks roots will be produced, and the plants may be separated. A small bed of the pompones form a desirable feature when in bloom. In addition to the above, we will enumerate a few plants that occur to us at present : Dodecatheon Media, Lysimachia ▼erticillata, Epilubiuru angustifolium, Acquil cgea canadensis, Dietamnus fraxinetia, Ilem erocallis japonica, Hibiscus palustris, Monor dadidyma, Potentillas of varieties, Veronicas, Saxafrages, Alyssum saxatile, Aster cordata and Solidago glauca. Muoh of the beauty of these plants will de pend upon the soil. Although most of them will grow tolerably well even in poor soil, yet the increased vigor and richness of bloom produoed by liberal manuring, will more than compensate for the additional labor. Let the soil be deeply loosened and enriched previous to planting, and maintain its condition by a good covering of manure in the fall, forking it in the soil carefully in spring. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHffiNIX BITTERS. Ik|HE reputation of these very celebrated veg- Jr etable remedies is now unequalled by any others in this country or in Europe. They are fully established as the most universal family medicine now in use, and they will maintain their pre-eminent renown by the intrinsic and comprehensive virtues which acquired it. The usual modes of puffery would be unworthy of them and is unnecessary. Thousands and tens of thousands of persons now living in perfectly restored health can testify, as thousands have testified, to their prompt and decided efficacy not only in all ordinary derangements of health, from Impaired Digestive Functions,Costiveness, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheumatic and Inflammatory Colds, Coughs, Nervous Weak ness, Loss of Appetite, Failure of Flesh, Head ache and Impure State of the Blood and other fluids, but also in Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, other Intermittent Fevers, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cholic, Pleurisy, Palpitation of the Heart, Rush of Blood to the Head, Settled Pains in the Joints, Limbs and Organs, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, Jaundice, Dropsy, Piles (however inveterate), Habitual Costiveness, Serous and Bilious Looseness, Obstinate Headache and Giddiness, and an immense number of other maladies, They require no dieting nor confine ment, are perfectly mild and pieasant in their operation, but w ill powerfully restore health— the greatest of earthly blessings—to the most exhausted and dilapidated constitutions. Prepared and sold by DR WM B. MOFFAT, oct6-ly* 333 Broadway, N. Y. \eal, ( heap & Durable. W. G. ZOLLINGER, Market Street, next door to Kennedy's Store, Kls always prepared to sup- -x ply the public with all the ifef / different styles of Hats of the best qualities and atsuch (jßpfei&Si; prices as to defy competi tion. He has now on hand a large assortment of Fall and winter Hats and Caps, of all the latest styles, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. He invites every body to call and examine for themselves, as he is satisfied that Ins stock cannot fail to please. For the Ornish he has constantly on hand, or will make to order, hats to their taste of any required size or brim, at prices that cannot fail to be satisfactory. Country Merchants will find it to their ad vantage to give me a call, as a liberaldeduction Will be made on wholesale purchases, and es peciallv so to punctual men. Don't forget the place, next door to Kenne dy's store and nearly opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall oct<K Oh! That's the Place 1 The Sign of the BIG mm FOT! TF you went a tasty COAL BUCKET, I If you want a good TIN BUCKET, 17 you want a strong 1)1311 PAN, If you want the best LARD LAMP now in use, If you want a bundled other tin articles, If you want a Stove or two for leas than cost, If you want any sized stove pipe or drum, If ye Merchants want anything in our line, send in your orders and we will fill ibern out prompt ly and warrant all we send you to hold in and out, and consequently there will be no trouble with leaky ware. Now all ye people, let not want be your master, but coxae or send, and be careful for nothing except that you bring with you a few of the shiners, and J. IRVIN VVALLIS will wait on you with pleasure. novlO SEED POTATOES!—I have for sale, at low priees, three new varieties of extra early Potatoes, abundant bearers and finest quality. Also, two varieties of late Potatoes, good bearers and good quality. All who want a good article for seed should supply themselves in time. [mhl] F. J. HUFFMAN'. | lUFFKK!—Any one wanting an unusually \_y fine article of Coffee will find it at mhl F. J. HUFFMAN'S. / 1 ARDKN" TOOLS for sale bv VX mhl F. J. HOFFMAN. 0 HOE !• INDINGS.—A full assortment of Shoe Findings on hand, some articles much reduced in price. F. J. HOFFMAN. AIIDEN' SEEDS!—A good supply of r fresh Garden Seeds on hand arid for sale by [mhl] F. J. HOFFMAN. S§3 Jf\, ULi Z.l-' _ 1 / w v SACKS Ground Alum Salt, at 51.45 11/ V per sack, at 11. ZEHBE'S Cheap Grocery. au g4 rPtIE DETERSIVE SOAP is for sale at Zer- JL be's Cheap Grocery Store. Tryit—it is the best article ever introduced ap2l Cheaper than the Cheapest! Gt LASSW ARE.—Tumblers at 75 cents and r £l per dozen ; Goblets. Pitchers, Fruit Stands, Cuvered Dishes, &c. very cheap at angd ZERBE'S. Wanted! Wanted! |/ ] A/ i/A PERSON'S of both sexes to i v •' 'v v make money by buying cheap Groceries, Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Water Cans, Brooms, Brushes, Ac. &e. at aug4 ZERBE'S. WINE, Vinegar, and Cid.er, on T T hand and for sale by A. FELIX. C 1 ROCKERY WARE—Fine assortment of > Stone Crockery Ware and Baskets at A. FELIX'S. I\/W APLE SLGAR on hand at i-XL A. FELIX'S. HONEY, by the gallon, for sale bv decis A. FELIX. A LL kinds of Notions, Perfumery, Fancy XJI Soaps, Purses, Spool Thread, Paper, Pens, Gombs, Brushes, with a large variety of articles too numerous to mention, you will find at reduced prices at A. FELIX'S THE BiLTIItIORE A.HERICi.t, Published daily, tri-weekly and weekly, by Dob Sin 4c Fulton, 128 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Daily #ii per annum, £4 for 8 months, #3 for 6 months, *2 for 4 months. Tri-weekly $1 per annum, S3 for nine months, $2 for six months, and #1 for three months. The Weekly >lmeriean is published at $1 50 per annum, sight months #l, four copies si, eight copies 10, fourteen <br 15, W for SO—aij payable in advance. THE ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY OF Universal Confidence & Patron age, FUR STATESMEN, JIDGES, CLERGYMEN, Ladies and Gentlemen, in all puts of the world tes tify to the efficacy of Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Kestora tive. and gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in its praise. A few testimonials only can be here given; j see circular for more, and it will lie impossible to doubt. 47 Wall Street. New York. I>, c- 20th. ISSS. i GENTLEMEN : Your note of the 15th inst- has been reeeived. saying tiiat you had heard that I had been i benefited by" the use of Wood's Hair Restorative, and requesting my certificate ot the fiiet if X had no objee ■ tiou to give it. 1 1 award it to y>>u cheerfully, because I think it due. i My age is about 50 years: tXie color of my hair auburn. and inclined to curl. Some five or six years since it i began to time gray, and the scalp on the crown oi my head to lose its sensibility and dandruff to form upon | it. Each of these disabilities increased with time. 1 and about four months since a fourth was added to them by hair falling off the ton of my head and threatening ! to make me bald. In this unpleasant predicament. I was induced to ! try Wood's Hair Restorative, maiulv to arrest the fal i ling oil of my hair, for 1 had really no expectation | that gray hair could ever he restored to its original l color except from dyes. I was. however, greatly sur prised to find after" the use of two bottles only, that 1 not only was the falling off arrested, but the color was j restored to the gray hairs, and sensibility to the scalp, J and dandruff ceased to form on my head, very much j to the gratification of my wife, at whose solicitation 1 j was induced to try it. j For tliis, among the many obligations I owe to her : sex. 1 strongly recommend all husbands who value the admiration of their wives to profit hv my example, and use it if growing grav or getting bald. Very respectfully, HEN. A. LAVENDER. To O. J. Wood W Co.. 444 Broadway. New Y'ork. My family are absent from the city, and I am no longer at No. 11, Carrol Place. bianiston, Ala., July 20th, 1559. To PROF. O. J. WOOD : Dear Sir: Your •• Hair Restor i ative"' has done my hair so much good since 1 cont i meneed the use of if. that I wish to make known to j the PUBLIC of its effects on the hair, which are great. A man or woman may be nearly deprived of hair.and i by a resort to your "Hair Restorative," the hair will re ! turn more beautiful than ever; at least this is my ex i pc-rience. Believe it all! Yours truly, j WM. ft. KENNEDY. P. S.—Y'ou can publish the above if you like. By publishing in our Southern papers you will get more patronage south. 1 sec several of your certificates in the Mobile Mercury, a strong Southern paper. Wm. H. Kennedy. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. PnfOM■ <>. J. Woo®: Dear sir: Hariit had tin misfortune to lose tlie best portion of my hair, from the effects of the yellow fever. 111 New Orleans in 1851. I was induced to make atrial of your preparation, and found it to answer as tiie very thing needed. My hair is now thick and glossy, undue words tan express my obligations to vou in giving to the afflicted such a trea sure. " FIXLEY JOHNSON. The Restorative is put n] in bottles of three sizes, viz: large, medium, and small; the medium holds ;,t least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, retail's for two dollars per bottle : the large hold* a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails fur'rJ. o. ,J. WOol) i CO.. Proprietors, 144 broadway, New York, and 414 Market Street, St. Louis. Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. " aps The Theatre of Business, Under tlie Odd Fellows' Hall, East Market St., LEH'ISTOWM) PI. N. Kennedy's Stoive of Wonders, ITII entirely New Scenery of Good?, M which he offers cheater for Cash or Country Produce than any house in the town, lie invites both great and small to give him a call, and get the full value for their monejh The following is a list of the kiud and quan tity of goods, viz: Dry Goods, very cheap lyity prices A largo stock of Boots and Shoes, selling at do do Hardware at city prices do do Queensware do do do Cedar and Willow-ware do do Brooms and Bed Cords do do Hosiery and Gloves do do Notions of all kinds Carpet Chain and Carpet at city prices Segars, Tobacco, Spices, Teas, Soaps Cheese, Crackers, Cotton Laps Fluid, Alcohol, Sperm Oil, Fish Oil Cologne and Ilair Oils Groceries, Prime Coffees at 12a14c Sugars, white and brown, at 7, 9, 10, 12a14u Syrups and Molasses, best quality, 12 to 18c Salt, Herring and Mackcsel such as Whiskey, Brandy, Giu and Wine, of the best quality, by the barrel, gallon or quart. The above is but a synopsis of the kind and quantity we keep. Give us a call. We charge nothing for showing goods. Don't forget the Odd Fellows' Hall. N. KENNEDY, Proprietor. janl9 JAS. FI ROVED, Salesman. THE STEAM MILL AGAIN UCDXT MOTION! Farmers and Mechanics, Look to Your Interests! Having added to the Flour and Grain Business a large stock of dmcsxsiimniiga we offer to the public, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, a general assortment at prices as low, perhaps lower, than the same articles can be purchased in the county. Our slock consists of FISH, COFFEE, SUG Ah, MOLASSES, lUCE, SYRUPS, CEDAR-WA R E, SPIC ES, and all other articles in that line. Cash, but all kinds f Grain and Produce generally taken in exchange for goods. Country Grocers will do well by examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of COAL, SALT AND PLASTER, always on hand. MARKS & WILLIS. Lewistown, April 21, 1859. Q&VMOiaV. A Splendid Large Extended Oven Gras Burning Cooking Stove. FOR COAL OR WOOD. IT has long been a favored object with stove dealers to construct a flat top down draft Cooking Stove that would combine all the ad vantages of excellent draft, large oven and good baking properties, with the use of a moderate amount of fuel. These desirable qualities have all been combined in the flat top Gas Burning Cooking Stove, the DAYLIGHT. This beau tiful stove, the result of many years 1 experi ence, and combining all the improvements of the age, is oDe of the must perfect made. It operates in the most perfect manner, and in sit uations where other flat top stoves would fail to operate. The Daylight, during the past year, has given the most entire satisfaction, and is surpassed by no stove of the same class. It is new in design, beautiful in appearance, unsur passed in its operations, and a great saver of fuel. They are warranted to give entire satis faction. Call and examine the Daylight, at the Tin and Stove Establishment of nov24 J■ IRWIN WAELIS. HOES, Rakes, Spades, for sale by mh29 F- G. FRANCISCUS. „ n pHEL^n; . w a , (Q3 FOR THE PERMANENT Z J J ) (7 mwmwwx, THIS romedy is offered AS aJor-'.ing A T*AN of speedy cure for the large nusaber that die annually ia our hind of that fell scourge, Consumption, tu which, unfortu nately, so many predisposing causes exist, \oulh .uJ age are alike subject to its ravages. cau name one or more of his acquaintances who i.- sub ject to some form of lung or throat complaint, which, if not attended to iu season, inevitably consign* tiw su. ferer to a premature grave. To such, help at hand it they will but avail themselves 1 it. and hope, i.ie nai binger of brighter days,—may be awakiiifil without '*ar of chilling disappointment. I'r. O. ITJKI.P> BROW N S ACACLAX BALSAM does ju>t what is claimed lor it, AND may be relied upon by the sick a- being the most success ful in curing lung and throat disorders, of any ruim- >y known at the present day. The phases assumed by Consumption justifies tie apprehension ot those who have reason to fear its approach, either from constitu tional or hereditary tendency. While the discoverer of this remedy coos not believe that people should be dosing themselves w itu medicines there Are many cases where disease is too long allowed to remain unchecked iu the system ; and a slight cough, regarded at first as simply an annoyance, ceases only with the life of the patient. An impure state of the blood through debilitation pf the lungs, fibs the system with morbid humors, and pulsation becomes feeb.e or accelcr ated to a fevorisli intensity—the heart, liver, and kid neys. separately performing functions of vital necessity to our well-being, are impeded in their regular action— the digestive organs falter iu tlieir tasK, and refuse to perform the process of separating tie nutritious elements from food, ami the whole mental being is well nigh ready to sink uuder the burden of life. The patient so afflicted, accounts his case a complication of disorders, and otteu refuses to resort to medication, from his thorough dis belief in any prospect of euro, 'lo such •' of the ACACIAS BAIAAM. a- thoroughly worthy the confi dence of all Every symptom of Consumption is surely and permanently eradicated by its use. Its effects at 1 none other but strenglhening and renovating to the en tire system. Bronchitis, A-thma. Coughs, and General IHsbilitv. are cffectunhv cured by its use. Night Sweats. Loss of Flesh, and Wasting away of tl.e Musck s. Loss of Appetite. Soreness <t iho Throat, fhest, end Lungs, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart. I 1 in culty of Breathing—all these affections disappear in an incredibly short time after using T'r. O. I'llelp - Browu s Acacian Balsam. It nourishes and strength in the patient who is i<s much reduced to partake of ordinary food. It heals ali internal sores, tubercles and inflammation. It strength ens. braces, and revitalizes the brain, ai d is without a rival as a tonic, supplying electricity or magnetic fcree to every part of the enfeebled and prostrate bisiv. It needs no lengthy trial to convince any that the At AFLAX BALSAM is trnlv the gri ate-t remedy of the day at Its beneficial qualities are fully apparent, in eight and forty hours after trial. 1-et the invalid, then, no l.ngor lay. but A make the trial, and the result will surely he A, * of the most gratifying character. flu & The ACACIAS BALSAM is prepared with the 4/ WL greatest care, and the best inateiials. No tsfi ®1 pains or expense are spared to make it what M W it is—the In--1 known remedy of the age. It -/I, jp> may be taken bv cither sex, of all ages, and *Jf jL nt all seasons, with perfect -ah-'y : and it is ll>: none the less powerful in conquering those dis- T eases which sap tlie foundation am! destroy yjf tJjo lives of so many iu our midst. Every family <JI Yjfc should have it, and regard it as a household vK )5F treasure. SP 3f Descriptive pamphlets given to all who apjdy R S to my agents. W/ I PRICE $2 PER BOTTLE $ 1 ' BY b jfA Wfl | | prepare^' kivn HbAj Co ( C(.GRAND ST..VJ/ For sale by J. M. COG LEY, Book, NEWS, and Periodical Depot, sole Agent in Lewis town, Pa. initio 3ui. To Housekeepers. SOMETHING NEW!—I3. T. 13 AL IO niTT'S BEST MEIUCI.M Al. SAI.EIt.Vi I S Is manufactured from common salt, ami i? (prepared entirely dill',-rent from other Salera-j * XD !tus. All the deleterious matter is extracted in A*" 70 such a manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, 70 rtoini'i all hinds of Cake, without containing a Oc)j panicle of Saler.itus when the Bread or < tk- "CT and ts baked; thereby producing wholes .cue result? j and | Every particle of sale rat us is turn.'d to gas a nil J 1 passes through the bread or biscuit while ba-i 08 kin?; consequently not Din? remains but corn 08 Inaoit salt, water am! flour. You will readil.t lANI>l ANI> . perceive by the taste of this salcratus that it i ' Olentirely different from other saleratliis. It is packed in one pound papers, each wrap r!tJ :>cr branded, " I!. T. Babbitt's Best Medicinal j *nd ! Saleratus," also, picture, t w isied loaf of bread, 1N " "7(1 auh a glass of effY-rvi scit.g water mi the top J{) yvc-,| When you purchase one paper you should pre L.q OCT| -serve Urn wrapper, and be particular to .et the iOCT ahb| next exactly like the first —brand *-above. and l-'ii 11 din ciions f><r making Bread .villi sjaleraU!? and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will. 08 accompany e:uh package; alio, directions for 08 nmkid? all kinds oi Pastry; also, formatting!! _ „ AND , . ~ .... * . f lANn Soda Water and Seidhtz Powders. . V' XV7AKE YOUR OWN SOAP ' 08 WITH 08 B. T. Babbitt's Pure {and 70 Concentrated Potash, 70 Warranted double the strength of ordinary Gtt ! Potash; put up in cans—l lb , 2 lbs , 31b5.,6! Y" 1 ' lbs. and I' 2 lbs. —w itli full directions for making 70: Hard and Soft Soap. Consumers will find this! / 0 the cheapest Potash in market. I 08 Manufactured and for sale by 08 and l B. T. BABBITT, m... Nos 6S 4c 70 Washington st , Xew York, ... /U, j„o and No. 38 India st., Boston, i •*' TIIE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF StJal WATCHES, CHAINS, BRACELETS, RINGS, BREASTPINS, AND OTUER JEWELRY; FAJTCY ARTICLES, CLOCEkS, and a beautiful assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY are now selling at greatly reduced prices at Junkin's old stand, corner of Brown and Market streets, opposite Russell's Bankinc House. <SL.Those who desire to buy at prices cor responding with the times, wiii please call. JSjfAll kinds of repairing promptly atten ded H. W. JUNK IN, Agent. Lewistown. April 8. 1858. GREAT EXCITEMENT ABOUT THE Railroad and Banking Bills IN* Mll-I'MN COUNTY, AND ALSO AT THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, In Lewistown. (ata is rpAKE pibAsuic in announcing that they JL still continue their extensive shoe estab lishment in West Market street, nearly op posite Maj. Eisenbise's Hotel, and that they have just returned from the eastern cities with a large and varied assortment Ol Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children's wear, all of neat finish and ex cellent manufacture, which they will sell for CASH ONLY. At Least 25 Per Cent. Cheaper than the same can Le purchased elsewhere, as will he seen by referring to the following l'riee List: Men's Fine Calf Boots, 83 00 to 3 30 •' Kip, 220t0 2 90 " Gaiters, 1 75 to 200 " Walking Shoes, 150 to 1 75 " Slippers, 50 to 100 " Brogans, 100 to 1 40 Boys' Boots, 1 00 to 2 00 | " Gaiters, 05 to 150 " Kip and Calf Brogans. 75 to 110 Ladies Gaiters with heels, I 30 to 1 CO " " without '• 1 00 to 1 35 " Kid and .Morocco Boots, with heels, 1 25 to 1 50 " without " 100 to 1 25 " Slippers with heels, 100 to i 30 " " without, " 50 to 90 " Kid and Morocco Buskins, 1 15 to 1 20 " Kip Calf Boots, 90 to 150 ■ Misses' and Childrens Shoes, and Gaiters, 15 20 t ol Measures taken fur Boots and Shoes, which will be made at the sliurtest notice. REPAIR ING done in the neatest manner. Having bought our goods -for they were put at the lowest figure, and by doing an exclusively cash Oa.sines*, customers are made to pay debts—hence our low prices. '1 Rl XKS, \ A LICKS, &'c always on hand and t\ r sale cheap. We respectfully solicit i liVra! share of public patronage. ap!9 Eycn's Pure Ohio CATAWBA BRANDT, r jMII, want ol j>ure Brandy has A lo£ been felt in this iMiimrv. and tin- opportuni i ty t" pro. mv :i i t!■ -i■ • of-ucli quality as to stipox -1 the sat- and use of tlio many vile o.dnpoviutis so often sold under tin'mtiiio ui Grand v, can be jogard 1-ft only as a ureat pub!: •?; <i. The'Catawba liulichy .ol ili.- i hoi,-, qualities of the best imported ' j liquor, and is posit.vely known to be of perfect puri ty and of superior tlav.'r. As a beverage tile pure ar- ! t "!•• is a remedy f . I'\-pepsia, Flatulency, Cramp, i oljo. Languor. !.o\\ -. its. c.-neral IHd.ili'v, Ae.. A*c. i I'liysieians who have use 1 it in their practice and who i I have been practicing tw< nty-snx years speak of it in I the most flattering terms, as will he seen bj reference I to numerous letters and certificates. Sole Agent for it- sale in Mitfttn eonntr, CHAKLKS lUTZ. sopls-cl m Lewistown, i'a. ££ Our Musical Friend." ( aril MUSICAL FLU KX I>, a rare com- , j V / pariioii f.r the u inter in ontlis. ! A'"' •'.< Pi'" a r.'.-l pi 0.-ure this , ei,t\ publiea- i . , s '• i turn of Vocal .md llano-Fort.- Mil-1 j Er.,y Tmriitr, v i<*. costing but lu Cents a number. : ' l'j "'</ Puyiit. i and pronounced by the entire preps | Hi rc<i Amutiur. j of tiie country to be I -77, B( ' (Utd (Jin-'i, 1 i'urkof th, Xi+lUtkc llurM." j ; I '.a a. lull- 1p ea oi \ oeal and Piano-Forte Mil- ' sie for 10 CENTO. i 7 : iy. :7; Half-yearly. £■_• .'•<>: Uiiarterly, Jl.Ce. Subserilie to "Cur Musi. . Friend.' or order it from . the nearest news-dealer. and \os .'sjJL have ani.tc j enough for your entire fmiiilv. and at an insignificant co.-t: and if you want Mu.-ie for tie- l'lute. Violin, Cor- ! ) net, Clarionet, A. >-o: deon, etc.. subscribe to the "SOI.O MELODIST," j | uitaiwiii;; twelve pages, costing only 10 Cents a num ber: Vearly. fd.aO; Hall-vearlv, Sl.tio. ! All tii ha k nuuib-rs ai Iti c'ents.'and bound Vol- ' ; nines of-our Musk.-! I end,"'containing 17 numbers, at H56 each, constantly on hr.ud. C. B. SEYMOUR CO.. : bl6-2ni luT Nassau ?t.. New \ orl:. TAILORING! I ! cjfe The undersigned having trM W( ma< *° arrangements for early receipts of the fashions, is prepared to do all kinds of TAILORING WORK, at his shop on Valley street, a few I doors west of the Logan House,onas reasonable tertns and as well and promptly as it can be done elsewhere.— Give me a call and satisfac- j tion will be guaranteed, scpla N. MAIIAXEY. GREAT EXCITEMENT! MB EMS! WOODS!! JUST RECEIVED AT Kennedy & Junkin's SUMF Siiai anoui rjMIE undersigned have just received a choice P selection of seasonable goods and CHEAFEB. THAW EVER. As times are hard and money is scarce, we will make it an object to sell cheaper than the j cheapest, (and no mistake.) We have all kinds : ; of goods, such as De Laines, French Merinoes, 1 Fiorina Lustres, Wool Plaids, Broche, Plaid, and Cashmere Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat inets, Muslins, and of Calicoes a good assort j ment. Also, a prime article of Shatter Flannel warranted not to shrink by washing. All Wool Flannels, white, red, green and yellow at all pri ces. ITOIS Wc£l£ we have a fine lot of Opera, Maraposa, aßd children's Woolen Caps to suit the season at ve ry low prices. We have also a choice assort ment of iFamflg (Srocertes, such as Cofiee, Sugar, Teas and Rice, with Spices of all kinds, as well as BOOTS AND SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ! QUEEXSWARE, WILLOW WARE, stores' 1 faCt ever - nhin & that is generally kept in Please give us a call and examine for your se ves, as we are determined not to be under sold by either Jew or Gentile. All kinds of country produce taken in ex- i change for Goods and the highest market price paid for same. Ground Alum Salt at 1.35 cash per sack, and full sacks. Also Dairy Salt dec 15 KENNEDY & JtTNKIN. ' R.SMO7 1.-\j The subscriber woutu respect \ fully inform his friends and die public that he has removed his shoe st>re Iroxn the room next to Davis's to the second room cast of Franciscus's 11 .vrd ware stnre, where he is prepared to make to order all kinds of Boots, Shoes, or Gaiters, of the best material and workmanship. Also a large assortment of HOME MADE WORK on hand. Being desirous to close out his stock of Eastern work, he will sell it fur cash at pri ces which will defy competition. Men's boots from $1 75 to 3 25 Women's " 90 cts to 1 5(1 Boy's " 87 cts to 212 Misees " 50 cts to 1 37 Thankful for past favors, he would respect fully invite his friends and those interested to call and examine for themselves at the sign of the BIG SHOE, East Market street. JOILX CLARKE Those indebted will please call and settle their accounts before the Bth of April, in 1122 J. C. STUDY ECONOMY! A X D BUY YOLR Boots and Shoes AT THE Central Boot and Shoe Store. Where none but the best home \ made work is kept All my work HF is made under my immediate su pervision, and us 1 have had lung experience in tslioe Business, I can safely recommend my work. 1 use none but the best material and r.ono but the Lest workmen are in mv employ. On hand, a large assortment of ev ery ttylc, such as men's tine calf, kip, and" stogy boots, citLf xnonroes, English ties, Uni ties, and brogtms ; a fine assortment of boys' shoes. We will make to order every article in our line with dispatch, and in the nn st me chanical style. Don't fur get the Central Sine Store in the public square. n.1'29 1 <'<• Y. Proprietor. ITE7r MZISia STCRZ, Yo. 91 U;n k< t Strtrlj Hiuxisburg. Instruction Books, niSII VL HI KCIIIVRISE iiEYLRALLY. '"Q T* A ,'ns f-G,; < —' *' —X. ,u MEI.ODEO.VS, C VIT. IRS, t'IOLLW, EEL EES, ACCORDE(LYS, \c. jl)14 Iy 0. C. B. CARTER. // CONSUMPTION AND AST HI A (HKEB. Dr. II James discovered, while in tie Fut In Iter, i c.-rtain cure far Con.nimftlon, A-ilitis ltrul'.ciitns. Of (rl. aa I liella.il Oebilitv, Tli.' ri-iiu-.lv 01-iiovereil f-. liiin wlieii his only Y 1.1i.!, \ itailjjliter. tvus niveii iqi t. tiie. His child was i iirci, mi.t is iiuw aitm an i wik of beoflttuu hb fcituw mortals, ti- wtil -,-n tto tii •> ■ wis ■ vvi-!. it. tie- recl|,<- ■ i.iiriliie mil direct inn* h.r iiir.kini.- and suece.-sfnllv ik.:i this rtnii iiy, tree, <m ri'et ipt <>f tht i: names a irh st.u.io tor return po-r When received, take it to Mrs. Mirr Marks, Ilnis'a'ist, Lcwistoun. I'.i. 'i., *e is not a >i:. syni.ptom of coiisuiiiirtlun that it <!<•"> nut at . i., ■ n take hold ol unl .ll>-iu:iii'. >i, it -at-q.. • \ i-iJ Irritation of the iicrv.s, tailure ot iiudhorv, oittiinlt B expectoration, sliar; pain iti tlielci,: .. so.c throat, / cliiiiy sensation-, liaus.-.i ..t the stomach, inatSofiui/ the bowels, vrartlttg ttrii t>l the uiuxrics. AUdrtss / O. t*. BROh N .V ••..& ;t John st. N.Vork. •-.u\.-S HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Pin F,\ il l ~\. .1 Jilllr, ~!■ a 7•* 7 f" itl'.ill ' sfil/.f.s'k, fj /./ Sj,< '■ JCn-h tor tin Relict <>l' tin Sick a.i Viiirmio.i. •'lUrtui u,'t. I iruh nt umt By*i-:> hi.i I) aiht e>jn.• utt/> t ),r )/..* Ctox ifi I>, ■ obcb ot the Sextatl OnJour, MEbK'AI. Aiiviee given urnti>. i>v the ActinttSi geon,toull wlm>apply I>j letter, aitlm.ii st-ription of their condition, (age cupation, liahus of life. te. ami in i a-.-s of extr.-me pn\arty. Medienu-- fiiriii-h. j tree ot eluirge. i aluabh U'lujrt a on Sja-riiiatorrlm and other I'iseuses of tin s-xtail t •] uaiis. ami on tl ■ .Vew Remnlien employed in the I h-peiisai > . -cnt t.. t1..- atlliet.-d in sealed I. tier eiiVelo]..--, fiee of eiiar-.- Ttv.. d three staiuj-s for postace v. ill he aeeeiitohh Address |)r. -I. sKU.f.tN ||. ifuilTtl.\. A. tine - geon. llouard Association. No. 1! Soutli Ninth 5t..,-.' r'hile.Jo'phiit. I'd. Hv ord rof the Idireetors. KZIt.V I>. 11 K.VIITWKLJ,. Jtosml. H (80. F uEcaiLl), Se- rotarv. r e |,"_i,.- Fruit Trees! sale by tiic subscribers, :in assortment of the choicest kinds of Fruit Trees, at the following reduced prices: APPLE TREES at 22 cts. PEACH " 18 cts. PEAII " 50 cts. CHERRY " 50 cts. PLUM " 50 cts. Great reduction made to those purchasing by the quantity. 1- armors and others widling to plant Orchards would do well to give us a call, ihosc wishing any thing in our line that we have not now on hand can have it hv ad dressing us in season. WARNER & BUTTS. Levvi&town, February 23, 1860. fJMIL subscriber would respectfully inform JL the public that he has on hand a large and choice stock of all kinds of lumber. It comprises 2, I£, IJ, 1, and j inch WHITE riXE HOARDS, JOISTS, SCANTLING, Lap and Joint SHINGLES, Shingling and Plastering LATH, GARDEN HALING, DOORS, WINDOW SASH, SHUTTERS', IiLINDS, and WORKED FLOORING. The undersigned being a house Carpenter, he is prepaied to fill orders for Doors, Sash, <xc., to the best advantage and on the short est notice. Ilia Lumber Yard is on Third Street, west of the Academy, where he will he pleased to see all who may favor him with a call. mh22 WM. B. HOFFMAN. LADIES, II will be to your advantage to buy vour Shoes at the CENTRAL SHOE STORE. A fine assortment of gaiter heels, kid heels, the best in town ; Goat heels, buskins, slipper heels, for Misses' and Children, a fiue variety, all of which will be sold at the lowest possi ble prices for CASH. Call aud examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. T. COX, Proprietor rPOßACCO AND SEGARS!—I have on J_ hand a large stock of good German and Arnerican Scgars, which I am selling very low to Dealers. Also, CoDgrcss Tobacco of good quality. [mhlj F. J. HOFFMAN. The Bally Telegraph, Published at flarrisburg, Pa., by Geo. Bergoer AC'o-, publishes the List of Letters by authority, a sura evidence of It having the largeat circulation. Terme— $3 per year ; the weekly and emt-wekly i alao published at #3 per year. Philadelphia Dally Hews, Published by J. R. Flanigen, 130 South Third street, four dollar* per annum. 1 he Dollar ll'tokly .Wkj, by game publisher, at#l P annul),, 8 copies for $5, 30 for 13, 35 for 3d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers