-;:3 SASETIS. Pennsylvania Railroad. Trim? leave Lewistuwn Station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD, a Vvnress, 506 a. ni. 1100 p.m. • : ru V-.' p c 03 P . ni. 3 53 a. m. 3 48 p. m. 10 24 a. in. Freight, 11 50 p. m. 4 65 p.m. fv,'i-.'bt. G -10 a. in. 4 55 p.in. . i.Y.'icJit, 10 30 ;i. in. 12 .15 p. ni. HRSir* ' £• I). E. ROBESON-, Agent. . radii's Omnibuses convey passenger* to fr -a all the trains, taking tip or setting them -all points within the borough limits. I'ost Office. V 1- arri'-e anil close as follows: Close. Arrive. • . ni Through and Way, ! a. in. 4 p.m. : .via do. do. 2p. ni. 11 a. m. . - n Through, Bp. ni. 5 a.m. or ii Mails, 8 p.m. 2 p.m. ' ... hnitrs from 7a. m. until Sp. m. Sunday troin . o'clock a. til. THE HAPPY FAMILY. The democracy is at present a most hap ja- funiii r . quite as much so as the one in Uarnum's menagerie some years ago. It I, true they snap and snari at each other, , Uarnum's, but they seem to console themselves on such occasions that if one tuition has no prospect of loaves and fish ... of bones to pick, or even a herring to va t. neither has the other —in short they . in to be decidedly pleased that Lincoln to be President. \\ e present below a ; w specimens of their love for each other, lam which our readers can see how the Jarmouious are progressing in brotherly ve —all tou caused by that " nigger in the wood pile," put there by Douglas in Nj4, and which Breekenridge and Lane now want to uncover and spread, like the Canada thistle, over the whole of the Uni ;.-J States. The Philadelphia Press states authorita tively that Mr. Douglas "sustains the policy" ,!' having no connection, directly or indirect ly, with the friends of Breekenridge in the ~ai.iiga of electoral tickets, an 1 adds: "We an: authorized to state that Kb-hard ,1 12.i1.1-man. Esq , the memler from Petin •v.'.aiiia of the regular National Democratic i aunittee, appointuJ by tins regular Nation ai IVtnooratiu Convention, uill, under ito.tt u tijis from that committe, address letters to the different candidates for electors, appoint ed !.y tlie Reading Convention, demanding of them an explicit answer whether they are in favor of the nomination of Douglas and -n fir President and Vice-President. If th v shall refuse to answer, or shall answer in lavor of the Disunioiiists, then their names will be -tri ken from the roll, and others sub stituted." Mr. IN-rney closes bis comments with the iwit.g - nipliatio declaration : •' Mr. ik.ugla - desires above all, and most '"all, to maintain the position in which he .< I,"- n pi ie-1 by his record and bis liemin : ii. ami al--i that lie can enter into no e >a- ,:: ii with disunionists in the free State.-, wi.o ihsuited and degraded those gallant men in ti. Southern States new lighting for the Na ; : ii 1 > nioeraey, and for the ohl fash; no- 1 i"in -ijih.'s of the Democratic party, against ■i band i oligarchy intent alone upon the ie-trueiii nof the Inf n. Xo true friend of i'auglas in PonnsyUania, or elsewhere, can * uv i; an electoral ticket which contains upon : the single name of a Breckinridge Disun ite t. Kv n one out of the twenty seven cars wool I disgrace a Douglas ticket, pre . >• !y ;t- a single drop of subtle poison thrown . • i a g fillet of pure and crystal water might . n lt r the whole a deathly potion." jlie meeting of the Douglas Democrats Philadelphia a week or two ago, was - iiwiiiing to be remembered. The gathering w i- large and somewhat enthusiastic, and the speakers talked in a manner to astonish a po I . Kip \an W inkle who might hive woke tin in Saturday night and loitered into the S ire House Yard, after a nap of four years, lie imn who woe the gods of the idolatry of da ; i.' v in l'-'iij were the Lest abused in divi luais spoken of, and from J. B. uown to the humblest postma-ter or port collector o! tli opposing faction, all came in for a good - nr.d 1- rating. As for Mr. Buchanan, he was fairly a stench in tlie nostrils of the Doug fi-ita-s: the orators spit upon his name as they uttered it. and the rank and file shouted out objurgations and execrations whenever the ' favorite son" was referred to. The next night the other side assembled upon the same spot. The tone of the speech es may be inferred from the following choice in rsel, which we extract from a published call lur the meeting: Democrats be not misled; the arch traitor forney has sold you to the Black Republican Dirty. Rescue, rescue the old Democratic Sag from the hands of traitors. One of the speakers at the meeting on last Saturday night said, 'we bad better elect the ' Rail Splitter tbau John 0. Breekenridge,' and an other, 'that we had better join t lie friends of bell,' to defeat the gallant young Soldier of Mexico. Cursed be the recreant words—pal wed be the tungue that says anieu to such sen timents. Let every democrat who loves prin ciples better than men attend the Democratic meeting to night, in Independence Square, and save the old Democratic Hag from dishon or." 1 he Ohio Statesman, speaking of Breeken ridge and Lane, says ; , " These two gentlemen have seen fit to al low themselves to become the instruments of a base and wicked conspiracy to destroy the old National Democratic party, and hence fare leut their names to the disunionists to h' mi their ticket for President and Vice Pres ident. At every stage of our party history, jt is to be observed that men have bolted off trora us, gone after false gods, and for the time being have become objects of adoration and worship by the arch enemy who seduced t, m Trum their propriety. The names of reckenridge and Lane will have a brief air !n2 in the press and otherwise, and then they go down upon the scroll of infamy into ie lowest deep." Die Washington Constitution, Buchanan's or &an, desciibes the Douglas party as a "mis erable faction who, from motives of sordid self interest and personal ambition, have la "Ored *° disrupt the Democratic party and surrender the government into the fatal grasp the Black Republicans." The same paper predicts that in a few weeks Douglas will he abandoned. It says: Before many weeks the true Democracy will give incontestable evidence that they will recognize but one organization, and tile Al bany Atlas aud Argus must either come out openly for Lincoln or Breckinridge. This iu dinrct support of Lincoln, bv advocating Douglas, will not be tolerated bv the true Democracy of New Turk or any other State. Ihe trick of 1848 cannot be successfully re enacted. The contest is Lincoln or Breck envidge, and every man of common sense must see it; and those men who proclaim it shall be Douglas or Lincoln find little ofjec tion to Black Republican principles." The Stillwater (Minnesota) Democrat, a Dou glus paper, speaks as follows of llreckeu ridges's associate: •'As to Joe Lane we have a few remarks to make. An inebriate by habit; a low, vul gar man by instinct arid association : has be come intoxicated by position, and will natur ally be tickled with the straw of candicacy for Vice President, even though there is less than a ghost of a chance for election, it is flattery to such men as he to be thought of, even lor the second office in the gift of the nation ; and it is calculating too much upon debased human nature to expect that lie will decline the chance for notoriety which his nomination furnishes him." The St. Paul (Min.) Pioneer, another Dem ocratic paper, gives its opinion of Buchanan & Co. as follows ; " Y\ e have long known, and have often proved, that the administration was, as a rule faithless to its pledges, and traitorous to the principles of the party which elevated it to power. The administration is consistent only in its tergiversations, faithful only in its treacheries, and strait forward only in its un varying dishonesty." The Washington Constitution, of the 12th, contains Mr. Buchanan's endorsement of the Breckeuridge ticket at the serenade given him on Monday evening, after the ratification meeting in YV ashington. \\ e copy the first paragraph to show where Ol.i Buck is. " Friends and Fellow Citizens: —l thank you fn m my heart fur the honor of this visit. 1 cordially congratulate you uu the preference you l ave express*d fin Maj- r Breekenridge and General Lm ,i> candidates for the Pres idency and \ lee Presidency of the United States over all competitors. Thev are men whose name-- are known to the country; they mei no eulogy fiuin me. They have served their country in peace ami in war. They are statesmen as well as soldiers, and in the day and hour of danger will ever be at their post. They are conservative men ; and in the course of their administration thev wiil be equally just to the North and to the fckiuth, to the Last and to the YVest, Above all, and first of all, they are friends of the Constitu tion and of the Laion, and they will stand by them to death. The Sejinsgrove Times, the organ of the Snyder county democracy, hoists the Brock enridge fiyg with the following remarks: " Blind adherence to one man and a deter initiation to triumph m his nomination by fair means or foul, even at the sacrifice of the democratic organization of the nation, and regardless of future success, h -i done its work. From the moment it became evident that the north and north western delegations marshalled by the trickery of the old Buffalo Regency, were determined to strike down tiie regular democratic organizations of sovereign .Skates, and to admit from the South, as dele- gates, men >vi.u were applying in utter viola tion of party usage- and j arty organizations, the hopes of every true democrat and patri ot were blasted. Never in the history of the democratic party nor of the county was there a time which so imperatively called for eon ciliation, fraternization, and an exhibition ol the in. re exalted patriotism, and to their shame be it spoken, never was it so disregard ed. Madness ruled the hour. Instead of ] giving up all personal feelings and ambitions, and as one man, uniting upon a chosen lead er to go forth to battle with the fanatical op poneuts of Democracy, now threatening the very existence of this glorious Union, they seemed to have imbibed a portion of this spirit of fanaticism. The fact cannot be disguised or concealed that, upon tiie men who were persistently urging the nomination of Step en A Douglas, regardless of results, and who were determined to conquer with him, or de stroy the party, rests the awful responsibility of tiie present crisis. They it was who bent upon driving from tlie convention tiie regular delegates ot the democratic Southern States, left no outrage or insult undone that w mid accomplish it. Aided by the "Dead Babbits" of New York, and the " Killers" of the Key stone Club of Philadelphia to howl and hiss like wolves and serpents, the work was final ly accomplished ; and we are now compelled to choose from the work of dissevered con ventions instead of being called upon to rally around the banner of the chosen standard bearer of a united Democracy." J. W. Gray, the editor of the Cleveland Plaindealer, who was turned out of the office of postmaster by Mr. Buchanan, speaks as fol lows of the Anti-Douglas Administration for ces at Baltimore : " The secessionists, the refugees from Charleston, morally known as "sneaks," but politically known as the "Cotton Democ racy of the South," are all here too, begging admission back to the Convention they base ly tried to break up. They are high minded and honorable gentlemen though, compared with those political pukes from the North, who, with Administration bribes in theirpock ets, come here tj oppose the known will of their constituents. We have some bowels of compassion fur these Hotspurs, born and ed ucated under the influence of the peculiar in stitutions of the South; but for these pamper ed, hot house pets of a cursed and corrupt Administration, there should be no forgive ness either in this world or the world to come. The mark of Cain is upon them. "0 what a retribution awaits the scoun drels, who, for paltry pay, are opposing Doug las aud his principles. And of the mean, miserly, lean, lousy, corrupt and contempti ble sons of iniquity engaged in this dirty and demoralizing work, the political Hessians from Massachusetts, with one Ben Butler at their head, and one Mr. Loring at their tail, are the lowest and the lousiest." The Jun ata Register says: As soon as we heard of the actions, and misrepresentations of the delegates at the Baltimore Convention, and without waiting to know what course would be pursued by the Democratic press throughout the State and Union, we quickly, promptly and unhesita tingly placeu at our mast head the names of Breekenridge and Lane, as our first choice for President and Vice President; and in this we flatter ourselves that we are sustained, ap proved and endorsed by the entire mass of the honest, sterling, regular true-hearted Do mocracy—and the other kind in this county, thank God. are scarce. YY'e subscribe to the majority platform adopted by the National Dein< :racy, in its full length and breadth. It contains no new doctrine—it has the ring of the true metal—it keeps the good old ship by the ancient landmarks of democracy— claims that the Constitutional rights, as ex pounded by the proper tribunal, must be en forced, and that every citizen must be protec ted in his person and his property, which none would deny or dispute except a thief, robber, or dishonest man. Jesse It. Crawford, formerly of this place, who is on the electoral ticket from the Blair district, has, like a number of others, refused to be sold to Breekenridge &. Co. His letter is as follows: IIOLLIOATSBURO, Pa., July 9th, 1800. DEAR 8IR: 1 have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of 3*uur circular, containing the resolutions of tfie State Central Commit tee, passed at their late meeting in Philadel phia, and to which is appended a pledge to which my signature as an elector is requested. From a profound sense of my obligations to the Democratic party, 1 am constrained to withhold my assent. Stephen A. Douglas and llersehel V Johnson have been nominated by the National Convention in conformity to the recognized and long established usages of the party. I, therefore, cannot consent to be made a party to any arrangement (even though it be by the State Central Committee) the operation of which would be to ignore those usages, and to encourage disorganiza tion and secession. I, therefore, in the event of my election as an elector, will pledge my vote only for Stephen A. Douglas and ller schel \ T . Johnson, the candidates of the De mocracy of the Union. I have the honor to be, very truly, vours. J. 11. CRAWFORD. To Hon. Y\ R . 11. YVELSII, Chairman of the State Central Committee. Mr. Douglas, in his Philadelphia speech, said that this was the "first time in his life that he had been placed in a position where he had to look on and see a fight, with out taking a hand in it." The Cincinnati Commercial fears the Senator has fin-gotten the little Sunnier affair in the Senate Cham ber, a few years since. He " looked on and saw a fight" there, without manifesting the slightest desire to take a hand in it. Died. At Wooster, Ohio, on the 29th ult, of scar let fever, ELLIE, daughter of Cyrus and Sa rah Jane Jackson, aged 3 years, 1 month ai d 2'Jylays, On the lGth, at Milroy, JAMES C. DEL LET, aged about 35 years. 11l Lew istow a, at tin- resideu e of her daughter. .Wa ry A. Elliott, on Friiluy, July 15, lstH). Mrs. JANE I'. KLI.IOTT. I about 07 year-, widow anil relict of Job ll Elle it. deceased. Wis. Elliott was the daughter of William I'ower, \i In i emigrated to this country irom Ireland ami s -t --ti.-ii iu < lamberlatid county, in the year 17*4. She was born in Sherman's Valley. Cumberland county, (now Perry county) al-lit one mile front where Btoomfield now stand-, she had four brothers and two -istors, who are all dead. While r • iding with her father in Shermans Valley, the Indians attaeked that settle ment. drov h> r lather >■;[ and burned bis house, lie took his family to t'hiekie's, in Lam-aster county, where he remained .-ix years, when he returned in Sherman's Valley. Mrs." Elliott was married when about "27 years of age. and eoine to tliis j.iaee a bride in 17M. where she continued to reside ii|> to the lime of herdeath. She had seven children—three of whom are dead, and four, viz: one son and three daughters survive her. Her husband died in ISOS. At the tinn ed' her marriage lie - ain -miser of the Presbyteri an church in Sherman's Valley, and when ahc remo ved t i this phee she j-lined the Presbyterian church here, and uji to In r decease she lived a consistent ehristian life and church member respected and be loved by all who knew her. Paring all her life she enjoyed almost uninterrupted health, and was r rmar kali I. - tbr her energy of character and her kind and social qualities. I'p t• aud during her last sickness her min 1 was clear and her faith strong. Her mind evidently dwelt much upon heaven, andshe appeared to be waiting for her summons. She frequently told her daugiiti f when retiring at night that she thought it proKi'je she would not waken here. As a slieai' of w heat fully ripe she was gathered by the angel reap ers—- Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." Vv. -Not dangerous to the Human Family."' -Hats come out of their holes to die. viESJFinaflixrsr. Costar's fcsliir's HAT, ROACH, kt. EXTERMINATOR. Costar's Costar's RED-RIG EXTERMINATOR. Costar's Costar's ELECTRIC POWDER for INSECTS &c. DK-TKOTSINSTANTLY jj ;t t Itou4*hos—Mice —Mole*—<• round Mice —Bed linns—Am—Mollis —Mosquitoe*—I* l;ts— Insects on Plants. Fowls. Animals, a&c.—in short, every spe cies of lii yt':irs fstalilislifil in Nf.v York Cihi —used by the <'itv Post i uti< < —the Coy Prisons and Station Houses —the city Steamers, ships, &<•. —the City Hotels. •• As tor." -St." Nicholas,"' .Sec.—and by more than 20,000 pri vate faniiles. tpcjiriigiris! and Retailors everywhere sell them. TtiUWholesale Agents in all the large cities and Totvus, WnJ !! Bkw.vue! !! of spurious imitations. L>l.oo Sample Boxes sent by Mail. V.e,Address i irders —or for "Circular t" Dealers'' to HEN'HY K. ('< iSTAIi. Phimipal Depot, f>l2 Broadway, (Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.) N. Y. For sale by Charles Kitz. Lewistown Pa. jel4. NO CLASS. O - N TUESDAY, July 31, a Class will be organized, at Lewistown, of those who desire instruction and drilling in the branch es taught in Common Schools, with the design of teaching. In the examination this year, greater strictness will be used than was quite possi ble last year; and no certificate will he grant ed to any person who fails to sustain an ex amination in every branch of study required by law. It is hoped that all who feed them selves deficiept in any respect will not fail to attend. The Normal Class will be followed by an Institute, beginning August 27, and contin uing five days. AZARIAII SMITH. Lewistown, July 12, 1860. BR. A. J. ATKINSON, H AVING permanently located in Lewis . town, offers his professional services to the citizens of town and country. Office formerly occupied by Dr. Marks. Residence one door east of George Blymyer. v Lewistown, July 12, 1860-tf HAMS." SUPERIOR canvassed sugar cured Hams, at 13 V and 14 cts., at jy 12 " F. J. HOFFMAN'S. DIVIDEND. —The managers of the Odd Fellows' Hall Company have declared a dividend of four per cent, on the capital stock of said Company, for the past 0 months, pay able on and after the 14th inst., on presenta tion of certificate, by GEO. W. SOCLT, jy 12—It Treasurer. GREAT REDUCTION in (he prices of Cooking Stoves. From this date our prices for Cooking Stoves will be for Cash. For X'i. 0—814,00, 7 10,00, S— 18.00, " 0— 22,00, complete with hollow ware, tin ware, pipe aij|i bake pans. Our assortment is large, em bracing the Globe, Sea Shell, Royal Cook, Pennsylvania. Hope, National, Daylight, and Wiliiam Perm, Gas Burners. All kinds of stove, tin and sheet iron ware, iron and tin tea kettles, round pans, long pans, tin wash boilers, tin or copper bottoms, etc. For sale by j\l2 F. G. FRAXCISCI S. MERCHANTS supplied with all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware at very low rates—made and for sale by jy 12 Y, G. FRANCISC ITS. AT COST ! PAPER, Window Paper, &e. * V Wishing to close up our wall paper business, we will sell our present large and b' uitiful assortment of wall and window pa pers at cost. F. G. FRANCISCUS. G< OLD Border Muslin Window Shades, f Gilt Window Paper Shades of every price and style, from (*5 per window up to 81,50, for sale by jy!2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. r pMIE best green and buff Window Curtain J. stulf. 24. 3G, 40, 4-1 inches wide, just re ceived and for sale low by jv 12 F. G. FRANCISCUS. ~V VENETIAN Blind Trimmings of all kinds V and qualities for sa eby jy 12 F. G. FRANCISCUS. f| MX MEN'S Tools for sale here at Philudel- X phia prices by jyl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. r IM\ Plates, le at 80,75, tin plates, Is at JL 811.50. Box Tin, Solder, Sheet Iron, &e., at the very lowest prices. jyl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. IV' RAPPING PAPER—SO bundles of all * T sizes and quality, for sale by jy 12 F. G. FRANCISCUS. 2 BLACKSMITHS' Coal at I2A cts per bush i ) el. for sale bv jy 12 " F. G. FRANCISCUS. i'Olt SALE BV / 1 UM and Hemp Packing. Gum Belting \JT Carpet Hammers and l'acks Stretchers, new articles, very good " Fasteners, 44 Tin'd Ilorse and Cuiry Cards Tuning Fo ks Cork Screws Ball Rings, copper and steel 44 Lead Clasps Plated and brass Ilooks & Eyes Steel Key Rings Brass and Jap'd Shutter Bars 44 " Iron '• Bolts Barn Door Rollers 44 Rail Taper Bitts Files, Vices, Bellows, Borax, Steel, &?., all of the best makers. 100 Rifle Barrels —single, from §1,75 to $5,00 each. 24 Match Barrels Single and Double Breaches ; Breakoffs Chargers; Reams: Cocks, rough, polished and engraved Springs of all kinds Guard and Bolt pieces German silver Ornaments ; Double Triggers Ham Rod Caps, iron and brass Brass and iron sights; brass boxes, new pattern Bullet Moulds; Gun Locks, Gun Worms Thimbles, Sec. Ely's Percussion Caps Gunruakers' Trimmings of all kinds at unpre cedented low prices Copper and brass Preserving Kettles > 4 4 4 Dippers Porcelain Preserving Kettles Brass Wash Pans Tin 44 44 j^X-.LTTXT J. HOFFMAN, Lewi.-town, Pa., lias • on hand a fine assortment of Glass and | Yellow Ware Jars of the most approved pat J terns, and at very low prices. These are war | ranted to be a superior article in that they j preserve the natural flavor of the fruit. | fissT Speeial attentii uis called to our new mode of sealing, which is done quickly, and j combines economy with certainty of preser- I vation. | jy 12. Fruit Cans ! Fruit Cans ! f ORRET'S Patent self sealing and self jJLL testing airtight Can. This can was ex j tensively used last year, and 1 have made dil ; igent inquiry as to its worth, and found it to be a favorite, because easilj- closed, perfectly airtight, and easily opened. It is impossible to close this can if not perfectly airtight, and when once closed you have a positive proof that it is airtight. 1 will insure all fruit seal led in this way in cans that are sound. Be sure you call at the sign the BIG COFFEE POT. J. I. WALLIS. P. S. We made a great mistake last year, by altering old cans, because there were ma ny air holes we could not discover, that when taken home they could not be closed, and therefore the can condemned. Lewistown, June 12. BLAIII COUNTY BOOK & MUSIC STORE. HAYING purchased of Herman Smith his entire stock of Books, Stationery, Music, Musical Instruments, &c , I would re spectfully announce to the citizens of Blair and the neighboring counties that I am pre i pared to sell them any article in my line as cheap as it can be bought in any of the East : ern cities. I shall shortly leave for the East, ; and make a heavy addition to my present stock. School Books, in large quantities, will always be kept on hand. lam determin j ed to sell cheap, and not to be undersold. Store nest door to corner of Annie and Vir ginia streets, near Messrs. Lowther's store. Orders from a distance promptly attended I to- CHARLES CAUGIILING, JR. Altoona, July 12, 1860. A Fine lot of New Market Muslic3 are on Zerbe's counter, for snJo chean. FRIDLEY & CORNMAN'S Patent .-elf-testing. Self-sealing. Premium, Air-tight FRUIT CMS & JARS. Patented October 25, 1559. SsgfThc Exclusive Right of Making Sill ing these Cans and Jars in Mifflin and Cen tre counties is held by the undersigned. rpiIKSE Cans and Jars being perfectly sim 1. pie in their arrangement, and requiring no c> merit or solder to make them air-tight, are the most reliable and convenient vessels that are in the market f r preserving Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds. They possess the following advantages over ail other Cans and Jars that are in the mar ket : FIRST— AII that is required after the fruit has been put in hot, is simply to screw the e-ap down tightly. SECOND—They can be opene I by a single turn of the cover, and the contents taken out in one-fourth the time required by oilier ves sels. THlßD —Besides their simplicity and ease of adjustment and the impossibility of stop pers blowing (ait, they show at ail times the exact condition of the fruit by simply looking at the top of the cover: if the guui gasket is concave, the fruit is good : if convex, the fruit is going to spoil, but will always show itself in time tube saved. For sale by JOHN B. SELIIEIMER, at bis tin, stove, and sheet iron manufactory, East .Market street, Lewietown, Pa., also by coun try stores generally. je 28 Pond's Fxtraet of Hamamelis, OK PAIN DHSTROYKK. IS one of the few domestic remedies which _ have come into general use and favor, without puffing. It is the product of a sim ple shrub, harmless in all cases, and as a do mestic remedy unequalled. For J turns, Cuts, Jlruises, Soreness, Lameness, Sprains, Rheu matism, Rods, Ulcers, Old Sores and Wounds, it has not an equal. It is also used, with great success, for Toothache, Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Colic, Diarrhoea, Hoarseness, and other similar troublesome and painful affections, while it promptly ar rests all Hcmmorhages. Hundreds of physi cians use it daily in their practice, and give it their unqualified recommendation. Sold by our agents and dealers, and by " F. HUMPHREYS & Co., 5G2 Brodway, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. my 3 HEALTH & ITS PLEASURES, OR Disease with its Agonies : CHOOSE BETWEEN T22E2VE. HOLLO WAY'S TILLS. Scrioos Disorders. What i- more fearful than a breaking down of the nervate- system? To lie excitable or nervous inn small degree is most distressing, for where ean a rem edy be found? There is one:—drrnk but little wine, l.eer, or spirits, or far lictter, none; take no eoffee.— weak tea being preferable: get all the fresh air you can: take three or four Pills everv night: eat plcntv of solids, avoiding the use of slops : and if these gol den rules are follow ed, you will be happy in mind and strong in body, and forget you have ai y nerves. Mothers and Daughters. If there is one thing more than another for whit li these I'ills are so famous it is their purifying proper ties. espoeially their power of eleatising the blood from ail impurities, and removing dangerous and suspen ded secretions, I'niversaily adopted as the one grand remedy for female complaints, they never fail, never weaken the system, and aiwavs hriiig about what is re- quired. Sicli Headaches and want of Appetite. These feelings which so sadden us. most frequently arise from annoyances or trouble, front obstructed perspiration, or irom eating and drinking wiiat is un fit for as, thus disordering the liver and stomach. These organs HIIM he regulated if volt v. Isli to be well. Tlte Pills, if taken according to the printed instruc tions, wilt quickly restore a healthy action to both liv er and stomach", whence follow as a natural conse quence. a good appetite and a clear head, in 'he Fust and West Indies scarcely any other medicine is ever used for these disorders. Disorders of the kidneys. In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they secrete too much or too little water: or whether tiiey !>>■ afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the regions of the kid neys. these Pills should he taken according to tin printed directions, and the Ointment should be well rithhed into the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed. For Stomachs out of order. No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the stomach as these Pills; they remove all acidity, occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver and redm-e it to a healthy action; they are wonderfully efficacious in eases of spasm— in net they never fail in coring all disorders of the Liver and Stomach. Ague, .Fevers of all; Sore Throats, Asthma, j kinds, j Stone and Ortrvcl bilious t'nmpla'ts-Fits, jSee'ndarv bvmp lJlotehes on the.tiout, i wins, Skin. Head-aehc, jTie-Douloureux, Howel Compla'ts, 1 ndigestion, I Tumours, < 'olios, Inflammation, j Fleers, Constipation of Jaundice, j Venereal Affee's the bowels, I Liver Complai'ts, Worms of all Consumption, j Lumbago, i kinds, Debility, j Piles, " j Weakness from Dropsy, ' Rheumatism, i whatever cause, Dysentery, (Retention of: Ac.. Ac. Krysipelas. j I'rine, Fe"m a1 e Irregu-S erof u1 a. or , larities, | King's Evil, 1 CAVTIO.X: —N"<>no are genuine unless the words •• HOI.LOWAY, NEW YORK AND LONDON." are diseeruable as a water-mark, in every leaf ol" the hook of directions around each pot or "box; the same may he plainly seen by hut-liiifi the kqf to the light. A handsome re ward will be given to any one rendering such infor mation as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. **Sohl at the Manufactory of Profes-or Hullo way, R0 Maiden Lane. New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medieiue, throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 23 cents, 62 cents and £1 each. tptfe/There is considerable saving by taking the lar ger sizes. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in ev ery disorder are affixed to each box. mv 3 Notice to all Concerned. A LL persons are hereby notified not to trespass on the premises of the under signed, situate in Eration township, Miftiia county, either by Hunting, Fishing, Gunning, by Y'attle, or Chopping, as he is determined to enforce the law against all infringing it with out regard to persons. GEORGE W. HOFFMAN. Bratton tp., Jun&2Blß60 —3t* Wanted! Wanted! 1f t j iAA PERSONS of both sexes to "J! V/ make money by buying cheap Groceries, Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Water Cans, Brooms, Brushes, &c. &c. at aug4 ZERBE'S. HEAR WP \T THE PEOPLE SAY. The mi lersigned ha Tins used Professor HUMPHREYS 1 SPECIFIC IK f KOPATiIIC REMEDIES in ir .'Vnillt-;) with the most satisfactory result*, and having full confi dence In their genuineness, purity, and efticacy, cheerfully recommend them to ail ierM>iis who wish to have safe, re liable. and efficacious remedies at hand for private or do in. -tie use. The Rev. Win. llesmer, editor of 41 The Northern Inde pendent," Auburn. N. V.; the Rev. K. 11. Cressey, IVIV, Rector of St Peters Churcri, Auburn, N. Y.; the Rev. al. Ives, Chaplain of the Auourn State Prison; the Uev. Spencer M. Rice, Rector, Nevv-Bedf.rd, Ma?*.; the Rev. Allen Steele. Xew-York Conference ; the Rev. Samuel Ni. hols, E,i?i-lJencso Con Tort-nee, N. \ Ue Rev. P. Pratt, D rset, Vt. ; the Rev. John E. K bh\ Buffalo; A. C, llart, Esq Utiea, N. Y ; the llou. Ncal Dow, Portland, M. ; The 11 t.:. S !".i\ler Colf:i\, South Rend, lnd. ; the Hon. George iI.; up:. • X. Y ; Henry P. Cook. Ms \ . Edit* r r Colic, , I ething, acid WakrfttltMMS of Infants. \ . 4.—F r Diarrhea, Cholera Infantum, and Summer Complaints. X'. ".—For Colic, Grijpings, Dys jntcry, or Bl o iy Flux. >, , C, —K. r Cliolera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. X 7.—For Coughs, Cold*, Influenza, and Sore Throat. ,\ s.— r" r Tooth ache, Face .n he. ami Neuralgia. n—For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fullness of the Head. to.— Dysphasia Puts—Fr Weak and Derange,! St-mi.i-h. Constipation, ami Liver Complaint. II. —FOR Fkmalk Ikhkul i.AHiTii.s, Scanty, Painful, • r 5..;. p. ' ! Peri X 12. F-r 1.-vi torrhea. Profuse Menses, and I! u:; g Down of Females. X \ I'*. -I' r C i|>, II • ;rse C >:t rh. Ra l Bin ttLing. No. 14. S.ai.t It t •:m PtU^—Pa Krysip las, Pimples on the Face. N•. 1 A. -—II i. vme PH.* s F P du, I, uuein s.. or Sore ness in the Ched, Uu "k, I or l.iiqhs. \.—F*r 1 r • I \ • ,e. Ch.'l Fevt-r, Dan b Ague. 01*1 Mismanaged A .r •••* I. —F r P ' •■*. P. 1 I e.-n il -r External. o I* r S AY ,or 1.1 dame i Eyes and KyeU.U; Fail ing, Weak, Ui irre l fx.! C.—For Catarrh, of long standing or recent, cither with ob<>ti U( tion or juoiuse discharge. W. C.—For Wh * 'ping Cough., abating it.? violence anil shortening HS course. in all acute ii:.se. es, t . h a.s Fevers, Inflammation.-*, Diarrhea, I>yscntei\\, Croup, UheuiuatLsni, and such erup tive diseases as Scarh t F \rr, Measles, and Krys'.pcas, the advantage of giving the proper remedies promptly is ob vious, and in all such casts the specifics net like a charm. The entire disease is often arrested at once, and in all cases the violence of the attack is moderated, the oh-onse •! or: ened, and rendered less dangerous. Coughs ami Colds, which arc of such frequent oecurreftce, and which so often lay the foundation of li-eased lungs, bronchitis and consum|lion, may a!l be at one-- eureil by tlie Fever and Cough P. Is. In all chronic diseases, sm*!t as Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Pi: . ! : ••!•• In hility, and Irregularities, old ileudaehea, Sore -r Weak Fyes, I at:, rh, Salt Rheum, and other •! 1 eruj-tioj the ras- has specifics whose proper application will alhrl a cure in almost every Instance. Often the cure of a single chronic diflienlty, such as Dyspepsia, Piles or Catarrh, Head a.-lie • r F male Weak ness, has more than paid f.r the case ten times over. PRICE. Case of '2O vials complete, in morocco, ami Book *•" Case of *2O vials, and Book, plain 4 Case of 15 numbered boxes, and Book "2 Case of ti boxes, numbered, and Book 1 Single numbered boxes, wi*'. directions *25 cent-. Single lettered boxes, with directions 50 cent*. Large case of '2 02. vials, for planters and physician-.. sls ALSO SPECIFICS. FOR ASTHMA OH PHTHISIC. —Oppressed, Difficult, Labo.-e \ Breathing, attended with Cough and Expectoration. Price, 50 cents per box. FOR EAR DISCIIAKCKS ANI> DKAFSKSS. —Discharges from t! e Ear, the result of Scarlet Fever, Measles, or Mercurials. For Noises in the Head, Hardness of Hearing, and Ringing in the Ears, and Ear-ache. Price, 50 cents per box. FOR SCROFULA.—Enlarged (Hands, Enlarged and Indurat til Tonsils, Swelling:* 1 H'd l T leers, Scrofulous Cachexy of Children. Price, 5 T box. FOR (jK.nkkal DKUILH '.ysical or Nervous Weakness. Either the result of Sickru Excessive Medication, or Ex hausting Discharges. Price,' t cents per 1 \. FOR DLOPSV. —FIui I Accumulations, TumM Swellings, with Scanty Secretions. Price, 50 cents per 1> \. FOR SKA-SICKNESS.—DeathIy Sickness, Vertigo, Nausea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion. Price, 50 ceni per box. FOR URINARY I)LSK ASKS. —For Gravel, Renal Calculi. Diffi cult, Painful Urination, Diseases of the Kidneys. Price, 50 cents per box. FOR SKMIXAI. EMlSSlONS. —lnvoluntary Discharges and Consequent Prostration and Debility, Bad Results of Evil Habits. The 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 themselves under the profes sional care, or to seek advice of Prof. HCMUIIRLVS, can do. so, at his office 50*2 Broadway, daily from S A.M. to S P.M or by letter. OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. Look over the list; make up a case of what kind yow. choose, and inclose the amount in a current n tc r stamps by mail to our address, at No. 502 Broadway, New Yort. and the medicine will be duly returned by mail or express/ free of charge. AGENTS WANTED.—Wc desire an active, efficient Avei for the sale of our Remedies in every town ..r • n-.nnify in the United States. Add res Dr. ! lit MPIKJ.\< i <'.■ No. sfl'2 BHOAI'W w. Ni . Charles Ritz Wholesale and Re fail Agent for Levistown and vicinity, and druggists and stores general!g. n