TFTE The editor of the American Agricultu rist, after recommending the use of glass jars, inverted into tin pans and closed with cement, concludes his article as lollows. His directions for preserving will of course apply to all other modes of putting up fruit. From the American Agricultural for July. Preserving Fruit- The essential points to be observed in preserving fruit are : Ist, that the articles be entirely fresh. With soft pulpy fruits, as strawberries, this is very important. — Many who have been at fault here, blamed the bottles or cans, and us for recommend ing them. Berries purchased in the mar ket are often from six to thirty hours gathered, or mo.c. Fermentation advan ces somewhat before it can be perceived by the taste, and when once it has started, is with difficulty arrested. The good house wife sometimes introduces such fruit into confinement, without sufficient cooking— 'the openings are safely closed, but the ' working' goes on. Carbonic gas is gen erated, ' pop' go the corks, and out run the frothing syrup and the housewife's hopes together. Fruits with a firm skin give less difficulty, because their decay does not commence so early. 2J. .Sufficient cooking is needed to expel : I.- air con. ined in the fruit, and to coun- : Eeraefc the change which exposure to the ■atmosphere has produced. The liquid al bumen is nude solid by boiling, and in this state is not easily fermented. Green corn among vegetables, require the longest boiling; say two to three hours. Skin fruits, as plums, peaches, etc., we have .kept without cooking, except that obtained by pouring in the boiling syrup and seal ing at once, but a previous heating through is preferable. 3d. Care must be taken to entirely ex elude the air. Fill the bottles, raise the liquid to the boiling point, then put in the cork, arid make all so tight with cement, that air can not enter. A pin hole left will as certainly spoil the fruit as though the cork was not inserted. Housekeepers should not be discouraged by one or two failures. A few trials will give the neces sary practical experience, after which they will thank the Agriculturist lor commen ding the fruit bottles. Mow is the time to procure a supply. SPECIAL KIItECTIONS FOR PUTTING UP FRUIT. As a guide to new readers, of whom we have some fifteen or twenty thousand, and for convenient reference for older readers, ,vho may not have last year's numbers at hand, wc add the following special direc tions : Berries. For strawberries, blackberries, and raspberries, take the clean fruit, pick ed while dry, avoiding washing unless re ally necessary. Put into a glazed vessel; one of brass will do, but is not so good as enameled one. Pour over it a hot syr up made of 4 lb. to 1 lb. of good white sugar to one pint of water. (We have used I, J, and 1 lb. of sugar with nearly equal success. A good rule is to use about •as much sugar as will be required to fit ■the fruit for eating, remembering that rather more is required when the fruit is to be saturated through, than when it is to be eaten fresh.) A small amount of syrup will be needed to fill the interstices be tween the fruit, and it need not eome up quite to the top at first, as the fruit will sink down into it when boiling. Careful ly cook the berries in the syrup for 12 or 20 minutes, so that all shall be scalded through. Too much cooking spoils the form of the iruit, and dissipates the fine aroma. Ileat it through, but do not stew it down. Have the bottles ready heated by the stove, or in .water (setting them in, when it ,s cold, and beating it up), and pour in the fruit with the syrup. This can best be done •through a wide-necked funnel, or from a pitcher, to avoid getting the s}rup upon the top of the bottle, which would prevent the union of the was with the glass—a very common error. Fill the bottles not quite to the top of the neck. Let thcrn stand a few minutes, occasionally jarring them a little, to facilitate the escape of any air hubbies left oti pouring in the fruit. 1 his, with the partial cooling, will cause the fruit to shrink a little. Xow pour in enough more syrup to fill the bottles as high as where the bottom ot the cork will sink to. (. arefully wipe oflf any chance drops of syrup that may have been care lessly left upon the neek or top of the bot tle, and press in the corks. The corks >:hould be large, and he softened in hot water, so that they will press in easily. I'ress the corks down upon the syrup. If any syrup oozes through, carefully wipe it all off with a towel dipped in hot water, so as to leave the glass clean for the wax. As soon as the water dries off", dip on the melted cement with a spoon, until the top is well covered. Pour a little of' the ce ment into the ' patty pans,' turn the waxed neck into it, and add enough more cement, .o perfectly close the rim of the bottle n-ck Remember that water or grease on < mek >f the bottle will prevent the firm ui tin of the wax. (We make a long story ul'these particulars, but they are essential, and easily and quickly attended to, requi ring less me and troub'e, than to watch the cook :g in the old method of preserv ing. lor Cement, the best we have found is about 1 ounce of tallow to 1-4 ounces of common resin. Ibis is a cheap compound, the resin costing only 4 to 6 cents per pound at retail. We make up a dozen pounds or so at a time, and keep it on hand, melting it as olten as needed. Peaches, clieri ies, plums, apricots,pears, quinces, <(•<•., may all be put up in the same manner, and with but very moderate cook ing. Apples and quinces of course require paring and coring. They may be cut into j pieces of any desired size and form. If in very large pieces, a little longer boiling may be needed to have them heated through, but not cooked soft on the out side. The pits should be removed from peaches; cherries are all the better for be : ing first stoned, and more of them can thus be got into the bottles. Apples may be stewed into sauce ready for the table, and then be bottled up tor use, without further cooking, three, six, nine, or twelve months afterwards. IV e always put up a large quantity thus, at dif ferent periods of the year —in the \\ inter taking cans that had previously been used for the same purpose or for other fruits. Any kind of stewed sauce may be sea ; soned, then bottled and sealed, and be al ways ready for use. Tomatoes we put up largely every year, and have now (in June) a fair supply, as : good as if just gathered and cooked. — . These we skin, cut, and boil down one half, and then bottle up. Prepared in this way toe)' are so convenient, and of so good and fresh quality, that we make no special i effort to secure early new tomatoes. Rhubarb, stewed soft, sweetened as for ; pies, and bottled, comes out nice and fresh ; in mid-winter or Spring. Currants and gooseberries are also simi larly kept, but these should be mature, if not ripe, and be well cooked and sweetened with a strong syrup. Green peas, beans, and corn may also be kept, but they need to be thoroughly cook ed before bottling, or they are liable to spoil. We repeat in closing, that though we have made a long chapter in giving partic ulars, the process of putting up in bottles and cans, we find to be less trouble and la bor, than the old fashioned mode of pre serving in sugar, while less sugar is requi red, and a sweetmeat or sauce is thus ob tained, far superior in appearance, in taste, and especially in healthfulness. HEAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. The undersigned having used Professor HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMiEOPATIIIC REMEDIES in our families with the most satisfactory results, and having full confi dence in their genuineness, purity, and efficacy, cheerfully recommend them to all persons who wish to have safe, re liable, and efficacious remedies at hand for private or do mestic use. The Rev. Win. Hosmer, editor of "The Northern Inde pendent," Auburn, N. Y.; the Rev. E. 11. Cressey, 1). D., Rector of St. Peter's Church, Auburn, N. Y. ; the Rev. B. I. Ives, Chaplain of the Auburn State Prison; the Rev. Spencer M. Rice, Rector, New-Bedford, Mass.; the Rev. Allen Steele, New-York Conference ; the Rev. Samuel Nichols, East-Genesee Conference, N. Y. ; the Kev. P. 8. Pratt, Dorset, Vt.; the Rev. John E. Robie, Buffalo; A. C. Hart, Esq., Utica, N. Y ; the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Me. ; the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, South-Bend, Ind.; the Hon. George Humphreys, N. Y. ; llenrv D. Cook, Esq., Editor of The Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio; the Hon. It. 11. Graham, Mollne, 111.; the Hon. Thomas J. Chase, Monti cello, Fla.; the H.-ri Joseph Benedict, Utica, N. Y.; Wm. Bristol, Esq., Utica, N. Y.; A. S. Pond, Esq., Utica, N. Y.; James Plunkett, Esq., Nashville, Tenn. LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES. No. 1.-*-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation. No. 2.—For Worm Fever, Worm Colic, Wetting the Bed. No. B.—For Colic, Crying, Teething, and Wakefulness of Infants. No. 4. —For Diarrhea, Cholera Infantum, and Summer Complaints. No. s.—For Colic, Gripings, Dysentery, or Bloody Flux. No. 6. —For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. No. 7.—For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore Throat. No. S.—For Tooth-ache, Face-ache, and Neuralgia. No. 9.—For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fullness of the Ilead. No. 10.—DYSPEPSIA PIUS —For Weak and Deranged Stomach, Coimtipat-.on, and Liver Complaint. No. 11.—FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES, Scanty, Painful, or Suppressed Periods. No. 12.—For Leucorrhea, Profuse Menses, and Bearing Down of Females. No. 13. —For Croup, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing. No. 14.—SW.T RIIKCM PILLS —For Erysipelas, Eruptions, Pimples on the Face. No. 15. —RHEUMATIC PILLS. —For Pain, Lameness, or Sore ness in the Chest, Hack, Loins, or Limbs. A.—For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Old Mismanaged Agues. P.—For Piles, Blind or Bteellng, Internal or External. o.—ForS o'e, Weak, or Inflamed Eyes and Eyelids; Fail ing, Weak, n- Blurred Sight. C.—For Catarrh, of long standing or recent, either with obstruction or profuse discharge. iv. e.— F or Whooping Cough, abating its violence and shortening its course. In all acute diseases, such as Fevers, Inflammations, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Croup, Rheumatism, and such erup tive diseases as Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Krys'.poas, the advantage of giving the proper remedies promptly is ob vious, and in ail such cases the specifics act like a charm. The entire disease is often arrested at once, and in all cases the violence of the attack is moderated, the disease short ened, and rendered less dangerous. Coughs and Colds, which are of such frotuent occurrence, and which so often lay the foundation of diseased lungs, bronchitis and consumption, may all he At once cured by the Fever ami Cough Pills. In all chronic diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Piies, Female Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches, Sore or Weak Eyes, Catarrh, Balt Rheum, and other old eruptions, the case has specifics whose proper application will all'ord a cure in almost every instance. Often the cure of a single chronic difficulty, such as Dyspepsia, Piles or Catarrh, Headache or Female Weak ness, has more than paid for the case ten times over. PRICK. Case of 20 vials complete, in morocco, and Book |5 Case of 20 vials, and Book, plain 4 Case of 15 numbered boxes, and Book ~ .. 2 Case of 6 boxes, numbered, and Book 1 Single numbered boxes, with directions 25 cents. Single lettered boxes, with directions 50 cents. Large case of 2 oz. vials, for planters and physicians....sl3 F~ ALSO SPECIFICS. FOB ASTHMA OR PHTHlSlC.— Oppressed, Difficult, Labored Breathing, attended with Cougli and Expectoration. Price, 50 cents per box. FOR EAR DISCHARGES AND DEAFNESS.— Discharges from the Ear, the result of Scarlet Fever, Measles, or Mercurials. For Noises In the Head, Hardness of Hearing, and Kinging In the Ears, and Ear-ache. Price, 80 cents per box. FOR SCRORCLA. —Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and Indurat ed Tonßils, Swellings and Old I'lcers, Scrofulous Cachexy at ChHdren. -Price, 50 cents per box. FOR GENERAL DEBlLlTY.— Physical or Nervous Weakness. Either the result of Sickness, Excessive Medication, or Ex hausting Discharges. Price, 50 cents per box. FOR DROPSY. —FIuid Accumulations, Tumid Swellings, with Bcanty Secretions. Price, 50 cents per box. FOR SEA-SICENI -S. —Deathly Sickness, Vertigo, Nausea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion. Price, 50 cents per box. FOB URINARY DISEASES.— For Gravel, Renal Calculi, Diffi cult, Painful Urination, Diseases of the.Kidneys. Price, 50 cents per box. FOR SEMINAL EMlSSlONS. —lnvoluntary Discharges and Consequent Prostration and Debility, Bad Results of Evil Habits. Tiie most successful and efficient remedy known, and may be relied upon as a cure. Price, with full direc tions, |1 per box. Persons who wish to place themseiA'es under the profes sional care, or to seek advice of Prof. HPMPHKKTS, can do I so, at his office 562 Broadway, daily from S A.M. to SP M or by letter. OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. Look over the list; make up a case of what kind you choose, and inclose the amount In a current note or stamps by mail to our address, at No. 562 Broadwav, New-York, and the medicine w ill be duly returned by ma'il or express' free of charge. AGENTS WANTED.—Wedsaire an active, efficient Agent | for the sale of our Remedies in every town or community In the United States. Address It;- F HUMPHREYS A Co. So. 862 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. Charles Ritz Wholesale and Retail Agent for Letcistoicn and vicinity, and druggists and stores generally. my 3 ALL kinds of Notions, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Purses, Spool Thread, Paper, Pens, Combs, Brushes, with a large variety of articles too numerous to mention, you will j find at reduced prices at A. FELIX'S SILVER PLATED WARE, BT HARVEY FILLET, No. K22 Market Street, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURER OF Fine Nickel Silver, and Silver Plater oj Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Butter Knives, Castors, Tea Sets, Urns, Kettles, Waiters, But ter Dishes, Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets, Communion W are, Cups, Mugs, Goblets, iSx. With A general assortment, comprising tumc but the host quality, made of the best material* and IM. constituting them a serviceable and durable article for Hotels. Steamboats and Private families. Old Ware re-plated in the best manner. lcb-o-i> Wm BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS! O J. BRISBIN lias just returned from the east and opened out a large and well selected assortment of Goods, which he offers to the public at very low prices, the truth of which will be ascertained by a visit to his store, corner of Market aud W ayne streets, opposite the jail. For Ladie's V7" ear he has a fine assortment, a few of which we will mention : ORGANDIES, 25 to 31 cents—these are very fine for the price. FRENCH LAWNS, 17 cents—formerly sold at 25. LAWNS, OJ, 8, 10, and 12 cents. BAREGES, CII ALLIES, DELAINES, GINGIIAMS, &e. HOOPED SKIRTS, from G2*c to 81.25 Children's do., 31 to 50 cents. A lot of SHOES selling at eost—Heeled Gai ters, 81.00a1.44 —these are worth an ex amination. In Men's Wear, he has CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, SATINETS, UNION CASSI MERES, JEANS, COTTONADES, &e. Men's Gaiters at cost, and Boots and Shoes generally very cheap. A fine assortment of GROCERIES, QI EEXSW ARE, WILLOW WARE. TABLE CUTLERY, fcc. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Wool and Country Produce generally taken in exchange for goods, my 17 S. J. BRISBIN. GREAT EXCITEMENT ABOUT THE Railroad and Banking Bills IX MIFFLIN COUNTY, AND ALSO AT THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, In Lewistown. Ho (So £3 ©®o f|XAKE pleasure in announcing that they 1 still continue their extensive shoe estab lishment 'n West Market street, nearly op posite Maj. Eisenbise's Hotel, aud that they have just returned from the eastern cities with a large and varied assortment of 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, it Least 25 Fer Cent. Cheaper than the same can be purchased elsewhere, as will be seen by referring to the following Price List: Men's Fine Calf Boots, 83 00 to 3 50 " Kip, 220t0 290 " Gaiters, 175t0 200 " Walking Shoes, 150 to 175 " Slippers, 50 to 100 " Brogans, 100 to 140 Boys' Boots, 1 00 to 2 00 " Gaiters, 95 to 150 " Kip and Calf Brogans, 75 to 1 10 Ladies Gaiters with heels, 1 30 to I 60 " " without '• 1 00 to 1 35 " Kid and Morocco Boots, with heels, 1 25 to 1 50 " without " 100 to 125 " Slippers with heels, 100 to 120 " " 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, 25 to 1 10 Measures taken for Boots and Shoes, which will be made at the shortest notice. REPAIR ING done in the neatest manner. Having bought our goods for cash, they were put at the lowest figure, and by doing an exclusively cash business, customers are made to pay debts—hence our low prices. TRUNKS, \ ALICES, &c., always on hand and for sale cheap. We respectfully solicit a liberal share of public patronage. apl9 ROBERT W. PATTON, SOUTH SIDE OF MARKET STREET, LEWISTOWN, PA. HAS just received and opened at his es tablishment a new supply of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Articles, &c., which he will dispose of at reasonable prices, lie invites all to give him a call and examine his stock, which embraces all articles in his line, and is sufficiently large to enable all to make selections who desire to purchase. Jfigy REPAIRING neatly and expeditiously attended to, and all work warranted. Thankful for the patronage heretofore re ceived, he respectfully asks a continuance of the same, and will endeavor to please all who may favor him with their custom. feb2 THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN, Published daily, tii-wpekly and weekly, by Dobbin & Fulton, 128 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Daily $6 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 Itnenean is published at #1 50 per annum, eight months sl, four copies #5, eight copies 10, fourteen for 15, 20 for 20—all payable in advance The Dally Telegraphy Published at llarrisburg, Pa., by Geo. Bergner 4.0a. publishes the I.ist of Letters by authority, a sure evidenct of it having the largest circulation. Terms—#3 per year; the weekly and semi-weekly is also published at #2 per year. Philadelphia Dally Kevs, Published by J. R. Flanigen, 136 South Third street, at four dollars per annum. The Dollar Weekly NCKS, by same publisher, at SI per annum, 6 copies for #5, 20 for 15, 25 for 20 WILLIAM LIND, has now open A NEW STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres AND VESTI NCS, which will be made up to order in the neat est and most fashionable styles. ap!9 SADDLES, HARNESS, &c. /"• fK The subscriber having now on hand one of the best and largest ¥,stocks between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, in order to accom modate business to the times, offers for sale a complete assortment of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Trunks, Whips, llames, Valises, Carpet Bags. which arc offered for sale low for cash, or ap proved credit. Among his stock will be found some high ly finished sets of light Harness equal to any manufactured, Let all in want of good articles, made by experienced workmen, give him a call. JOHN DAVIS. Lewistown, April 19, 1860. THE STEAM MILL AGAIN I3NT MOTION Farmers and Mechanics, Look! to Your Interests! Having added to the Flour and Grain Business a large stock of 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 stock consists of FISH, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, • RICE, SYRUPS, CEDAR-WARE, SPICES, and all other articles in that line. Cash, but all kinds l' 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. TA I 1,0 1U X(r! <ag| The undersigned having 14? made arrangements for early receipts of the fashions, is prepared to do all kinds of TAILORING WORK, at his [lpvA s'% shop on Valley street, a few SIIH ijCta doors west of the Logan tSBH •fptefl House, on as reasonable terms psTrj and as well and prompt., as 'f If Si can done elsewhere.— . I j Give me a call and satisfac will be guaranteed. sepls N. MAHANEY. SDiiiTjijja ma For the Ladies and GentlemcH MISS C. G. BEAM Takes pleasure in announcing to the jj dtizens of Mifflin and adjoining coun- NpZUties, that she has opened in East Mar ket street, in Mr. J. McCord's building, one door west of Gen. James Burns' and nearly opposite It. W. Button's jewelry establish ment, a large assortment of LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, collars, embroideries, kid and other gloves ladies', gentlemen's, and children's hosiery, zephyrs and zephyr patterns, Shetland wool, silk and cotton girdles, hoops and hoop skirts, ladies' and gentlemen's handkerchiefs, hair nets, shaker bonnets, shoe lacers and galoons, all colors, sewing silk, thread, crochet cord and cotton, shirt braids, reels, edgings, in serting*, gum braid, cord mitts, soaps, toilet and infant powder, toothpaste, hair and tooth brushes, combs of all kinds, Marseilles and lineu shirt fronts, gaiter, dress, pearl & porce lain buttons, and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Having bought exclusively for cash I am pre pared to sell at least 20 per cent, cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. By strict atten tion to business, I trust to merit a share of public patronage. N. B.—Orders promptly attended to. Lewistown, April 26, 1860. Good News for the People! JUST RECEIVED AT Kennedy & J unkin's biw tuft? asm THE subscribers have just received a choice assortment of New and Fashionable Goods, and will 6ell them as cheap or a little cheaper than they can he sold elsewhere. We have all kinds of goods such as Delaines, Challies, Lawns, Plaids, for spring and sum mer dresses at low figures, also a good assort ment of 9iii a a aJ i a 6uch as plain, figured and plaids, and are de termined to sell them at prices to suit the times. We have also a fine assortment of La dies' Spring and Summer Shawls, Mantillas, Capes and Dusters, at extremely low figures, with a general assortment of Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbon, Flats, drc. BOOTS AND SHOES, very cheap. A fine stock of Queensware of all descriptions and prices. Also a fine lot of jFamilfi ©roterfre, of all kinds, such as Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Syrups, Rice, and in fact all kinds that are kept in stores, and a little lower in prices. Call and they will speak for themselves. Al so a large assortment of Ladies* Skirts, from 9 to 25 hoops, ranging in price from 50 cents to $1 50 per sett. READY-MADE CLOTHING, a fine lot which we will sell at city prices for cash, and no mistake! Ladies and gentlemen will do well by ex amining the above stock, as we are determin ed not to be undersold by either Jew or Gen tile. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods, and the highest prices paid for the same. je7 KENNEDY & JUNKIN. REKO7 A.I. The subscriber would respect fully inform his friends and the that he has removed his shoe store irom the room next to Davis's to the second room east of Franciscus's Hard ware store, 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 IIOME MADE WORK, on hand. Being desirous to close out lus stock of Eastern work, he will sell it for cash at pri ces which will defy competition. Men's boots from fed ' 5 to o 25 Women's " 90 cts to 150 Bt>y*s " cts to 2 12 Misses " 50 cts t0 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 ot the BIG SHOE, East Market street. JOHN CLARKE. Those indebted will please call and settle their accounts before the Bth of April. nib 22 J- C. STUDY ECONOMY! AND BUY YOUR Boots and Shoes AT THE Central Boot and Shoe Store, Where none but the best home- U® Yv made work is kept. All my work made under my immediate su pervision, and as I have had long experience in the Siioe Business, I can safely recommend my work. I use n ne but the best material and none but the best workmen are in my employ. On hand, a large assortment of ev ery style, such as men's fine calf, kip, and stogy boots, calf mouroes, English ties, low ties, and brogans : a fine assortment of boys' shoes. We will make to order every article in our line with dispatch, and in the most me chanical style. Don't forget the Central Shoe Store in the public square. mli 29 T. COX, Proprietor. am mm cum. Dr. H- James discovered, while in the East curtain curt? Ir <°oiinuiiti<;i. Astlima. HrmicMti*. Omijtlls OMs, ami General iVLility. The reiiKiv was ii.s. ov.-re| |y liim when hi> only child, a (iaoifliter, wa given u |> t< tile. Ilis child was cured, am! is now alive and well. Desirous of lient'lifiiur lii* fvllMW mortals, li- will sen.l to those who wish it, the recipe con- full direethiiis for making and *tu:ce?tst"nlly i;s*!nr this remedy, tree, on receipt of their names with stamp tor rt?rurn postage. When received, take it to Mrs. Mary Marks, Druggist, Lewistown. I\i. There is not a single symptom of consumption that it does not at once ■ take hold of and diss!pate. Mglit sweats, peevishness. V Irritation of the nerves, failure of memory, difficult / expectoration, sharp pain in the lungs, sore throat, # chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach, inaction of/ the bowels, waiting away of the muscles. Address J U. I\ ltltoWN A CO.. 32 & M John st. N. York, (mhrt^ HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. A lit nt vol rut liistiti'tum i utablishtA In/ ipt Cl'>l Kutioirmt ni for tht lit tit f of the Sick ami Dintrt suctl. ajflirtcl trifh Virulent tottf hpitfetnir lUsrmtc*. ami t spec mi to for the f'tii • of tHncnvcx of tht Sexual Organ*. MKDH'AI. Advice given gratis, In the Acting Sur ■on. tn nil who apply by letter, with a tlcscription of tlicir coinlition. (ago. occupation, habits of life. lie..) ami in cases of extreme poverty. Meilietnes furnished fret* of charge. Vntvohh R, jim ts on Spermatorrlnea, anil Other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, ami on the Sew lit ntoiit* employed in the Dispensary, sent to the attlieted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address Dr. J. SKI L1.1.N HOI "Oil TON. Acting Sur geon. Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa Bv order of the Diroetors. EZHA I>. IIKAIITWF.I.L. President, tlKit. FAißCitu.it, Seeretary. febtS-ly Fruit Trees! sale by the subso:jhers, an a.:ortinent of the choicest kinds of Trees, ai the following reduced prices: APPLE TREES at 22 cts. PEACH " 18 cts. PEA R " 50 cts. CHERRY " 50 cts. PLUM " 50 cts. Great reduction made to those purchasing by the quantity. Farmers and others wi.-hing to plant Orchards would do well to give us a call. Those wishing anything in our line that we have not now on hand can have it by ad dressing us in season. WARNER & BUTTS. Lewistown, February 23, 1860. LUMBER. r FIIK subscriber wuuld respectfully inform JL the public that lie has on hand a large and choice stock of all kinds of lumber. It comprises 2, U, IJ, 1, f, and .? inch WHITE PINE BOARDS, JOISTS, SCANTLING, Lap and Joint SIIIE GEES, Shioglin<* and Plastering LATH, GARDEN PALING DOORS, WINDO W SASH, SII i 77 ERS, BLINDS, and WORKED FLOORING. I he undersigned being a house Carpenter, he is prepared to fill orders for Doors, Sash., &c., to the beet advantage and on the short est notice. His Lumber Yard is on Third Street, west of the Academy, where he will be pleased to see all who may favor him with a call. nih22 WM. B. HOFFMAN. Mercantile Appraiser's List. Th LICK NOES under the Mercantile Ap _L praisers List are now ready, and parties interested are notified that they must be lift ed on or before the 15th July, after which date suit will be brought against all remaining in my hands. WM. C. VINES, jel4. ( D ) Treasurer. i\eat, Clienp \ Durable. W. G. ZOLLINGER, Market Street, next door to Kennedy's Store, Kls always prepared to sup ply the public with all the / different styles of Hats of the best qualities and atsuchdOßWl prices as to defy tion. He has now on hand a laree assortment of Fall and winter Hats and Caps, of all the latest styles, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. He invites everybody to call and examine for themselves, as he is satisfied that his 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 thatcannotfail to be satisfactory. Country Merchants will find it to their ad vantage to give me a call, as a liberal deduction will be made on wholesale purchases, and es pecially so to punctual men. Don't forget the place, next door to Kenne dy's store and nearly opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall oct22 THE DETERSIVE SOAP is for sale at Zer be's Cheap Grocery Store. Try it—it is the best article ever introduced ap2l "\f SUGAR on hand at A. FELIX'S. MOFFAT I^ LIFE PILLS AND PHCENIX BITTERS. iaHE reputation of these very celebrate.] Vf[ , if etable remedies is now unequalled bv others in this country or in Europe. Thtv V' fully established as the most universal Id'nVp medicine now in use, and they will raaint- ' their pre-eminent renown by the intrin>j c comprehensive virtues which acquired it t ' usual modes of pufl'ery would be unworthv r them and is unnecessary. Thousands and t of thousands of persons now living in p er f e v restored health can testify, as thousands I* •' testified, to their prompt and decided not only in all ordinary derangements of h la | t 7 from Impaired Digestive Functions, Costivenr Bilious and Liver Complaints. Rheumatic Inflammatory Colds, Coughs, Nervous \V ( • ness, Loss of Appetite, Failure of Flesh Ho d ache and Impure State of the Blood ami Jj fluids, but also in Rheumatism, Fever and An other Intermittent Fevers, Asthma, Bruno In'' Cholic, Pleurisy, Palpitation of the Heart It k of Blood to the Head, Settled Pains in the joint. Limbs and Organs, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, Jaundice, Dropsy, Piles (howevel inveterate), Habitual Costiveness, Serous art Bilious Looseness, Obstinate Headache ai'd Giddiness, and an immense number of other maladies, They require no dieting nor confine ment, are perfectly mild and pieasant in their operation, but will powerfully restore health the greatest of earthly blessings— to the ffi ott exhausted and dilapidated constitution; Prepared and sold by OR W\l B. MOFf'Ai. oct6-ly* 335 Broadway, N. \ New Spring and Summer Goods ry P. ELLIS, of the late firm of MeCmf t* & Ellis, has just returned from the citr with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries. selected with care and purchased fur cash which are offered to the public at a small ad vance on cost. The stock of Dry Goods em braces all descriptions of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children with many new patterns. His CJiocrvtro comprise Choi Sugar*. M..lasses, J a t a . Rio and Lagtiyra Coffee. *itp. ii,it Tea.*, &c A!*,, Bunts and Shoes. (J.mensware, and all other articles usually found in stores—all which the customers .f the late firm and the public in general are iuvited to examine. B F. ELLIS. tey-l islt, Salt, Plaster and Coal always on hand. Country Produce received as usual and the full market price allowed therefor. Lewistown, April 20, ISGO. THE NEW THEATRE! OPEN AT ALL HOURS!! OII FELLOW'S HALL CORNER. New Play.—" Nat and Jiin." At fEll which the edifying and substn- J. Y. tial afterpiece of " Something to Eat ami Somrlhuttj for Ectrsbo,ltjf will be produced in the way of another fresh arrival of 3-p-a-I^. B Sugars, Teas, Rice, Beans, Spices, Chocolate, Molasses, &c. Mackerel, Shad, Herring. Codfish, <ie. Ham, Shoulder, Bacon, Dried Beef, Salt, Flour, Snaps. Queensware, Stoneware, Glassware, C. Jar ware, Hardware. Boots and Shoes, Baskets. Carpet Chain. GOODS, XotiouC ttnd Y Macks of all kinds. Tobacco and Cigaio "1 I" *' brands. Pure Wines, Brandies, iir.a d from adulteration. Everybody and anybody are invited to come together, and see the sights. Don't fur get the place. Don't forget to bring along the pcicter.' and don't forget that we sell all Goods at prices to suit the times. A". KENNEDY, Proprietor, J AS. FiROVED, Salesman. 85tkAll kinds of Produce taken inexehange for Goods. mvlO "W -A- ILi .4XI) WINDOW PAPERS. 4 LA HO K assortment fur sale Lv J\. F. J. HOFFMAN. / 1 ROUND ALUM SALT.—A large lot \JT new full sacks G. A. Salt, just received, for sale at a reduced price. my 17 F. J. HOFFMAN. MACKEREL, Herring and Shad, best quality, at low prices for sale by my 17 F. J. HOFFMAN. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS —A large as sortment of Sunday School Library, Class and Reward Books, fur sale at same prices as sold by S. S. Union in Philadelphia, at my 17 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Rio Coffee, at U cents. AlsoSu- A gars and other Groceries, low for cash at my 17 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. (CONFECTIONERY, Crackers, NuLs, £c., J &c., at low prices to wholesale dealers. mylG F. J. HOFFMAN. and Segars—good qualities at JL low prices to dealers, my 17 F. J. HOFFMAN. SHOE FINDINGS.—A full assortment of Shoe Findings on hand, some article# much reduced in price. myl7 F. J. HOFFMAN. SOLE LEATHER.—A good stock just re ceived. of the best Bed and Oak Sole Leather. I have also a good assortment of Morocco, Linings, French Calf Skin, Ippe'* Kips. &c., all at low prices for cash. mylO F. J. HOFFMAN. NAILS.— F. J. HOFFMAN has always on hand a large stock of best Nails, and sold at low prices. FARMFR'S STORE.—I have on band Corn Ploughs, Corn Cultivators, Ready Corn Shellers, Hay Drags, and other Farming Implements, for sale at prices warranted to give satisfaction. myl7 F. J. HOFFMAN. CIORN BROMS, Washing Machines and > Washing Boards, for sale at „ . a P 2G ZKRBK'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers