jEE GrLZBIIB. Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains leave Lewistown Station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Throuirli Express, 605 a. ni. 11 int p. in. . .t me bO3 P- 4 03 ■ m tiSl Train- 3 4ti P ,n * 10 24 a"ln '" lie, Freight. 11 60 p. m. 455 p. ,n. L'L Freight- 0 30- 4 *5 p. m. CrnreL Freight, 1> 30 a. m. M :t5 P . m. L>. E. KOBESO.n, Agent. ayGalhraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to Vfrein all the trains, taking up or setting them itowii at all points within the borough limits. Post Office. V-iih arrive and close as follows: Close. Arrive. r.-wrn Through and Way, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. <i... do. 2 p.m. 11a.m. i ~i,ni Through,- s 1>- nt. sa. ni. \ ..ou-rii Mails. * p. in. 2 p.m. , , hour- froti. 7a. in. until Bp. tu. Hundav Iroiu 8 until •' o'clock a. m. A Virginian on Lincoln. The Hon. William L Hoggin on Thurs day evening addressed the Bell and Everett party in Petersburg, \a. His views upon 'he -lability of the Union were clearly ex jire—el in the following words: "There ~,,!i1'l be no danger of a dissolution ol the i'tiiuii, no matter who was elected." His t , ; :i i„u of Mr. Lincoln finds no less clear -.-non in the following language: During tlie whole course of my connection w itli hit" in the House ol Representatives 1 must say that J have ever known him to be a gentleman. Ho is not what the Breckinridge party insinuate him to be. I wish to do justice on all sides. [Cheers ] D v a want to know who Mr. Lincoln is go attda-kS. A. Douglas with whom he stump id every county in Illinois. [Cheers] Yes and ask Mr. Douglas, whether Abe Lin coln is a rail splitter or not. [Loud Laugh tor.J Ask hint whether he is a Democratic manlier or not. [Continued Laughter, and Unes of "Good! "Hood!"] It was my good fortune while I was a member of the J louse of Representatives to be on a Com mittee with hint. I was chairman and 1 will say that no man on that Committee wurkt 1 more industriously than he did.— He is a man of a high order of talent, and when lie spoke no titan was listened to, by those who were in that House as visitors, with more apparent satisfaction. His pri \.u~ as well as pubic character was free ! M stain or blemish." The Death cf Walker. 1" i- always an ungraeiou- task to speak nil ■ f the dead. But the filibuster Walk .used so much misery to the uulortu ;.iu> young men whom he in Diced to ae m my him in his various *-x:>* liliotts— - nuieh bloodshed and fruitless side in the countries he invaded—at d brought so in ie!i dishonor upon the Aui.-rent name : i I'ireig!) lands, whore he w supposed to In .-ort of representative man ola large body nl' i'tr e > intryinen —tit it the rep rr that he it us at last bent shot in Honiara- tiiTkes a feel that it is at least fortunate that i. - powers for mischief have been destroy ed. And as no disasters and reverses, no .dairies and humiliations, served to check I - i-> - lute determination to enact the bit . end, even those wit > did not do.-ire his. •-iM.'.i will Consider it a much less evil that a' in.- fallen a victim to his tenon ,tv than F should have been permitted to con i ie his infamous career. Ese.tli of Rev. .Tolla Winebrenuer. Ll'.." John Winebrenner, well known tiiraaghout this and other States, as an able leloquent divine of the "Church oi led," ■ which he was the founder, died at his r -iJetJCf. in Harrisburg, Wednesday mor al,- of last week. We believe it was here Lot he devoted ntueh labor, in his earlier ;••• i!s - toward establishing a church founded "a las peculiar tenets, and which is m w 1 un-Y.ug congregation. He originally ' • t: 11 irrisburg tit.my yeat.- ag >. .-a 1 -o-iti Reformed j.reachcr, but in his ■'".l for the cause of Christianity, lie intro : vd dogmas in the church nat consonant •vita it- creed. The principal ol these was i tpti-tu by immersion, which had the ef "i dividing the congregation, and for '' • ag time there was a warm controvetsy winch nearly, on several oecasions, led to "i'i"!!- r ults between t lie adherents of the pastor ami his opponents. The opponents •■idol by the higher church authorities, ■implied. Mr. Winebrenner was ousted. ; jd he set up for himselfand his followers. V, inebreniicr lived to see his peculiar etniu's spread through seven or eight Natis compirs-ing ten conferences, with •■•<"Cl.. rs scattered over the far West and !l >eSouthwest as far as Texas, and eoiigre e'ations numbering many tliosands. " ■' "Jim-Crow Rice."—T D. u 'ce. the original delineator of negro eharae "L died on \\ ednesday in New York, at an •-• tnccd 3 g e> 0 p Jj.scase of the heart For years, R-.ce has been the victim of '•iiwrtuiiate habits, lost to his profession •"; 1 to that future which at one time gleani- J brightly before ltini. He died ofdis v-]Se of the heart, the undoubted effect of • 5 Sequent indulgence in liquor. The ' which he won for himself, and the J - that he originated, have been seized ■i m others, who have made from the -"'-'1 beginning of "Jim Crow," a profes distinct and honorable, lie has died -:j I " e kip of poverty. c rat ' ler unusual circumstance oc- j ; ur ' e 'J a t a ploughing match which lately: ' '" 1 lace at augueray (Rhone), a young . " iun a bout nineteen, driving a pair of ! sen, presenting herself as one of the com rji T' ' some objections were as to her admission, but under the - r -'iUMuuces of the case, they were ser j . t ' ak ". a "e Chirat, the young girl in ! i t=tion, had the misfortune to lose her , Uler about ten months auo. He had a ° f a barm at a rent of 2,0001* a year, ' i w ion he died, left a widow, a little buy Quit* i ane " *' ie daughter, feeling that to J tie i arui j„ 0 p t j ie l ease •u.i b e the ruin of the family, told her tr IJot to he cast down, for she would j " rta eto work the land. She applied i herself strenuously to the work, and was 1 soon pronounced to he the best conductor of a plough in the community. That opin ion was confirmed at the public competition as the principal prize was awarded to her. She returned home in triumph to her moth er, accompanied by a party of female friends. SKI SCHOOL, CHARLES NEWMAN having lately been under the tuition of y[j Dr. Mason, Profs. Bradbury and Root, of the Massachusetts Nor mal Musical Institute, and purposing to give instruction in the SCIENCE OF VOCAL MUSIC, would respectfully announce to the commu nity in general that he intends holding pre paratory meetings at the following places, at I J ~ 1 i o clock : A'l rand's school h .use, Sept. 2oth. Milroy, Sept. 20rh. Metudden's new school house, Sept. 28th. Lewistown, Sept. 20th. Newton Hamilton, Oct. Ist. Come, old and young, you may all learn to sing. lie also purposes forming a JUVENILE CLASS, to meet in Lewistown, on Saturday afternoon at throe o'clock, commencing on the first Sat vrja>/ in October. seld WILCOX & GIBBS' SEWING MACHINES. The great and unceasing demand for this remarkably simple machine is a guar antee of its superior excellence. PRICE S3O. FOH SALE AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouse, 7 1.7 ( licsfntn street, Philadelphia. t'oii idolpiiiii la, Is.*', FXECUTORS' SALE. undersigned, Executors of the last J w:.l and testament of Win. Barefoot, late ot Aitnagh township. Mifflin county, decoas e 1. will ' Her a: public sab*. on the premises, on Eaturday, October G, 1860, A tract or piece of Lund, situate in said town ship, late the ptopcrty of said decedent, ad joining lands of Petri- Barefoot, Wm. S. Mo- Nitt a i■ 1 others, containing ~i JIT 2 9 more or less, all cleared and in a good state of cultivation. A'< >, one piece of WOOD!,AND, in said township, adjoining land- of IVter Barefoot, •J.utos M. Br tin. and she mountain survey, containing TWO At RES. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. jf -aid day v. hen terms will he made known by DETER BAREFOOT, j * i .1 A M h.S BAREFOOT. J- Executors. •101 IN BARE lOOr, J sepliks— * j ORPHANS' COURT SALE. 1 N j ursuanoe of an rder issued hy the Or i 1 pi.an-' Court of M fflin county, the under -igncd. Guardian > 1 Maty and Margaret Bare foot, minor children of Win. and Mary Bare foot, decctisid. will expose to sale, by public i vendue or outcry, on the premises, on Saturday, October 6, 1360, two elevciitlis of the following described real e.-tito. to wit: A Lit <.f Ground, c [staining about one funrlh of an acre, situate in Milroy, in said •■•i nty, adjoining on the north lot of l'eter ll .'i fo't, en the south lot ef Mrs. Camp, ■ n the v est land 'if Jacob I lawn, and front leg seventy two feet on the Main street in Jt i rai l village, on which are erected &;*;& Iv ° niAMK i> w llli ng HOUSES and other improvements. TliP rem us ing heirs will unite in the salt? so that the entire property can he purchased. Terms made known on day of sale. .SAMI KL MACLAY. seplo—ts .fila.fi Li X/jTii'Ll, A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR ROYS, At Freehold, Monmouth County, Xew Jersey. INSTRUCTORS. Otinr It. ii .'/ •<. .t. .V. j '"><irU< .1. HVrVos. .1. M.. C 1 J. i/twif - '!"!. .4. .t/.. j (rtOi'fl* C'jTii' .1. IS.. Julf tru 11. Jt-ytf.(' i. r IMIE School is divided iuto f ur depart- I ments: the Classical, Middle, Agricultu ral, and Preparatory. IN TIIE CI.ASSIC.tL DEPARTMENT the pupils are instructed in Latin, Greek, English Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra, and such other mathematics as are required to tit boys thoroughly for any class in college. IN THE MIDDLE DEPAUTMENT the pupils pursue Geography, History, Eng list Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra, and such other studies as are necessary to fit young men for business, and the practical duties of life. IN THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT young men are instructed in Natural Philos ophy, Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Botany, Geology, and such other depart ments of knowledge as arc calculated to make inteiligent farmers. THE PRE I* A R ATO K Y DEPARTMENT was established for younger boys, and is in tended to fit them for the other departments. A separate room is provided for this depart ment. and a competent instructor devotes his whole time to it. Reference in Lewietown, Mr. Samuel Trox ell. B®.. For Catalogues containing fuller in formation apply to the Principals, 0. R. WILLIS. sept2o-2m* C. A. WALTERS. For sale by John Kennedy & Co. TON'S of Wilkesbarre Coal, broken " / v/ \ TONS Sunbury Coal of all sizes, f ' screened. 500 liushcis Alleghany Smith Coal. We are now unloading and all in want of the above at tides will do well to give us a call. aug3o JOIIN KENNEDY A CO. FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. TMIE undersigned offers at private sale, the farm or? which he now resides in Fergu sons Valley, Mifflin eounty, about 3 miles from Lewistown, on the road from Yeager town to Hope Furnace, adjoining Samuel Ort, Henry Aurand and Snyder's saw mill prop erty, containing 155 ACRES more or less, part limestone, 120 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation, and the re mainder woodland. The improvements consist of a two story- Stone II ui-e, a new overshot Barn, and oth er out buildings, a young Orchard, good tim ber, running water, &e. This property is well known a- the Samuel Keever farm. GOUO bu-htls of linte have lately been put on this land. Persons desirous of purchasing a good farm are requested to examine this property. aug3o.4t* ADAM GREINER. VUltiil'i lllilL bill I. TO BE SOLD By Order of" Orphans' Court, Ij>Y virtue of an order of the Orphan's J Court of Mifflin county the undersigned Executors of James Poe, deceased, will sell at public sale, on tiie premises, on Friday, September 28th, 1860, the following described Real Estase, to wit: No. 1. All that certain tract of land situate in Union township, Mifflin county, adjoining the town of Belleville, the great road 1 ading front Reedsviile to Belleville, lands i f John Stroup's heirs, Plank and Voder, Joel Zonk and others, containing seventy six acres and sixty three perches, neat measure, on which jfeaaA are erected a TWO STORY fig! lT^ 110 ISE tvvo Barns, two i Tenant Houses with Stables,and 'titer buildings. A stream of water tlovvs through the property, and there are several fine springs on it. No. 2. Ail that certain tract of land, sepa rated from the above tract by the great road leading from Reedsviile to Belleville, adjoin ing the town of Bciievillc, lands of Shetn Yo der, John Stroup's heirs, and other land of James Poe, deo'd., containing ninety acr< s and thirty six perches, neat measure, on which are erected a large two story PLASTERED HOUSE, (heretofore used as a public house,) with a well of good water at the door, a large Stable atol other buildings, and a large or chard of fine fruit. N .3. Ail that certain tract of land adjoin iug tract No. 2, 1 mds of Shem Yoder, Isaac \oder, Enoch Z<>ok and John Stroup's heirs, containing seventy six acres and one hundred and forty three perches, neat measure. The above land is located in the heart of Kishacoquillas Valley, is all cleared and un der cultivation, and the tracts adjoin each oth er. No. 4. All that tract of timber land situate in Union township, adjoining C. Ilartzlerand others containing fifteen acres and allowan ces. This tract of land is well timbered and would suit any of the farmers in the neigh borhood of Belleville for woodland. Sale to commence tit 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. One half the purchase money to be paid in cash on confirmation of the sale, and balance in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by bonds and mortgage on the premises. JOHN MCDOWELL, WM F. STROUP, SeplG Executors. VALUABLE FARM At Orphans' Court Sale. IX pursuance of an order issued by the Orphans' Court of Mifflin cunty, will be exposed to sale, by public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on Thursday, October 11, 1860, at 1 o'clock P. M. A tract of land situate in Brown township, • Mifflin countv, containing 100 2H.:E3S, more or less, adjoining lands of Simeon Vo der, heirs of Abncr Heed, John Ilooley, and David Voder, with TWO DWELLING lIOU .XwaA SES, Stone Barn, and other im ,o*3 " 'A provements thereon. There is Vyifl i i |f|i also an excellent orchard of fine Frlli t Trees, well and piped wa ter on the premises. This f.-.nn is of the best quality limestone, with ICO acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the remainder covered with timber, and is in every respect a desirable location, having good water, being Cvinvenient to roads, mills, &o. It will be sold subject to the Widow's Dower. terms —One half the purchase money to be paid in cash on confirmation of the sale, and balance in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by bonds and mortgage on the premises. SIIE.M ZOOK, Administrator John Byler, deceased. sepl3-ts i) Pond's Fxtract of Hamamelis, OR PAIN DESTROYER. 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 Hums, Cuts, Bruises, Soreness, Lameness, Sprains, lihcu mat ism. Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores and Wounds, jit 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 Hemmorhages. 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., 502 Brodway, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. my 3 COAL! COAL! COAL! XT 0 1, 2k 3 Wilkeslarre, SO 2A per ton. XN No. 4 do, 400 " Broken Stone Sunbury, 400 " " No. 4 do, 375 " No. 1 Lime do, 2 75 " No. 2 do do, 240 " " Weighed on Iloct & Case's pateDt scales, and delivered within the Borough for the above prices. Terms Cash. MARKS & WILLIS. Cheaper than the Cheapest! G1 LASSWARE. —Tumblers at 75 cents and f $1 per dozen ; Goblets. Pitchers, Fruit Stands, Covered Dishes, &c. very cheap at au g4 ZERBE'S. MOFFAT' S LIFE PILLS AND PHfENIX BITTERS. ffilHE reputation of these very celebrated veg -41 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 w ill maintain their pre-eminent renown by the intrinsic and ■ comprehensive virtues which acquired it. The usual modes of puflery would be unworthy of them and is unnecessaiy. Thousands and tens of thousands of persons now living in perfectly restored health can testily, as thousands have teslitied, 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, Afl'ections of the Bladder and Kidneys, Jaundice, Dropsy, Piles (however ! inveterate), Habitual Ci stiveness, Serous and Bilious Looseness, Obstinate Headache arid 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 most exhausted and dilapidated constitutions. Prepared and sold by Dlt \VM B .MOFFAT, oct6-l>* 335 Broadway, N. Y. SLOAT'S SLIT TIC LOCK STITCH SEWSNC MACHINES. J AS. M. MARTIN*, Lewistown P. 0 , augJO Agcr.t for Mitilin Courtly. TO THE PUBLIC. f SMIE decision of Judge Nelson, at Conpers- X town, (this day announced) having been I circulated broadcast over tlie country, we deem it our duty to state that this decision of an inferior and petty Court, extending its | influence, oi'rr only the Southern District of New York , has been virtually annulled or reversed, so far as the Sloat Sewing Machine Company is concerned, by the recent decision of the lion. Chief Judge Dnnlop, of the Cir cuit Court of the U. S. at Washington, which . establishes clearly tiie fact that the Akins it Felthousen Patent is the only original and valid one upon which reliance can he placed or Sewing Machines manufactured in the United States. Under this Patent the Sloat Sewing Ma chine Company are the only licensees, and consequently, despite the decision at Coopers town, all other manufacturers are infringers according to the highest legal authority in the land. This decision of Judge Nelson is al ready appealed from even in the limited dis triet it affects. GEO. P>. SLOAT, President of the Sloat Sewing Machine i Company. farmers anO Drain's Head Quarters! HANCOCK, CAMP & CO., Produce and General Commission Merchants, Yo. 17, Yorth Water Street, below Arch Street, Philadelphia. I # # # Agents for all GUANOS, SUPER PHOSPHATES OF LIME, POU DRETTS, and other kinds of Fertilizers. # * # AII descriptions of COUN TRY PRODUCE taken in exchange or sold on COMMISSION. # * # Q,uick Sales and immediate Returns are guaranteed upon all consign ments. #*#Wc are ihe sole agents for the best articles of VINEGAR made in this city or elsewhere. jyl9-Gm Pennsylvania College, MEDICAL DEPART.REYT, NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCUST, PHILADELPHIA, j rjMIE Session of 1 SCO—GI will commence X October Bth, 1860, and continue until March. Examinations are conducted daily by the M embers of the Faculty. Second Course students are furnished with the Hospi tal Ticket wit/tout charge. Five Clinics (in eluding Diseases of Women) are held at the College every week. Fees : —Matriculation, So ; One Full Course, $lO-3 : Graduation, 830; Applications on the beneficiary should be sent before the beginning of the session. Address, LEWIS D. HARLOW, M. L>., scpG Dean. ; Lewistown Nursery. JtffiSSjSb The subscribers would beg leave jraSSggf to call the attention of Farmers to the fact that they are still alive, and , —have as tine a iut of TREES OF ALL KINDS fur sale as ever offered in Mifflin county. We will be able to furnish Trees this fall in large or small quantities. We have all the choice varieties of fruit on hand now, and if any one wishes any kind that we have not got, by j sending in their orders early they can have i them without farther trouble. Don't forget that all Trees are warranted true to name. Orders promptly attended to. Address WARNER & BI'TTS, sepG Lewistown. AMBROTYPES AND The Geir.s oi the Season. UIMnS is no humbug, but a practical truth. 1 The pictures taken by Mr. Burkholder arc unsurpassed for BOLDNESS. TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. Prices varying according, to size and quality of frames and Cases. Lewistown, August 23, 18G0. CIOPPER KETTLES, cheap for cash. / eepG F. J. HOFFMAN. | BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA-, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COnPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND ACUE, AIM #lie various AFFECTIONS consequent UJNM A tii^nlorod STOMACH OR LIVER, Such na Aridity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn. Loss of A|i|>ctit<\ Diwimuilrnry, Coativemw*. lllind and Ulctiing Piles. In all Nm'ons. Rheumatic, aud Neuralfric Affections, it has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others ellcctcd a decided cure. This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor. Ikerh.ive. Its reputation at home pro duced its introduction here, the demand commencing with those of the Fatherland scattered over the face of this mighty country, many of whom brought with them and handed down the tradition of its value. It t'j now offernl to the American public. knowing that its truly wonderful medi'dnal virtues must he. acknowlrdfjtd. It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it finds its wa\ directly to the seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, infusing new health and vigor in the system. NOTICE.—AY hoever expects to fitnl this a beverage will I* disappointed; hut to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, Oosaessed of singular remedial properties. READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated Iherllave's Holland Hitters is put up in half-pint liotties only, and retailed at ONE DOLLAK per bottle, or six bottles for I IVE DOLLARS. The gieat demand for this truly rclelnsted Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. K-u' Heware of Imposition. See that our name is on the label of every bottle yon buy. Sold by Druggists generally. It can be forwarded by Express to most points. SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. MAHIFACTVRI.NO pharmaceutists and Chemists PITTSBURGH, PA. Tor sale by CHARLES KIT/, Lewistown, Pa. sep2o A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, DIURETIC, DYSPfct^o Ah/D [,iYia9RATIN& CORDIAL ; To the Citizens of Xeic Jersey <£• Pennsyl caniu, Apothecaries, Druggists, Grocers l and Private Families. Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brand). Wolfe's Pure Nadeira, Sherry and Port Wine. Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. Croix Hum. Wolfe's Pure Scotch and Irish Whisker. ALL 1\ BOTTLES. IBKG leave to call the attention of the i-iti/.i-iw of tJIO United Sialcs to the above Wines and Liquors, imported l>y I <t<•!pt 10 Wolfe, of New York, whose name is familiar in every part of this country for the purity of his celebrated Schiedam Schnapps. Mr. \\ olfe.'in his letter to me. speakingot the purity of his Wiiiesand I,iquors says: "l will stake my reputation as a mall, my staudingus a mere.haiit of thirty years' residence in the City of New York, that all the Brandies and Wines that J hot tie are pure as imported, and of the best quality, anil can he relied Upon by every purchaser."' Kvery bottle has the proprietors name on the wax. anil a fae simile of his signiture on the certificate. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. For sale at Retail by all Apothecar ies and Grocers in Philadelphia. GEORGE H. ASHTo\. No. RCi! Market st.. Philadelphia. Sole Agent for Philadelphia. Rea.l the following from the New York Courier: Enormous Business for i nk New York Merchant — We are happy to inform our fellow-citizens that there is one place in our city where the physician, apothe cary. and country merchant, can go and puivha.-c pure Wines and Lienors, as pure as imported, and of t! o best quality. We do not intend to give .in elauoram description of this merchant's extensive business, al though it will repay any stranger or citizen to visit Cdolpho Wolfe's extensive warehouse. No-. Ift, 3)and 22. Beaver street, atid N'os. 17. lit and 21, Mark' tfi-'ld street. His stock of iSchnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have heeii b-.-s than thirty thou -aiid oases: the Brandy som -ten thousand eases— Vintages of ItsJfi to and ten thousand eases of Madeira, sherry and Port Wine. Scotch and Irish whiskey. .Jamsi a and Si. Croix Hum, some very old and equal to any in this country. He also had three large cellars, filled with Brandy, Wine. .to.. in casks under the Custom House kev" ready for bottling. — Mr. Wolfe's sale- of Schnapps last year amounted to one hundred and eighty tliou-and dozen.ami we hope in less than two years he may be equally -uoeesstul with his Brandies and Wines. His business merits the patronage of every lover his speejes. Private families who wish pure Wines and Liquors for medical use should ,-cnd their orders direct to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in tie land make up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and replace it with Wolfe's pure Wine and Liquors. We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted eas es of Wines and liquors. Such a man. and such a merchant, should be sustained against his ten- of thousands of opponents in the United States, who sell nothing but imitations, ruinous alike to human health and happiness. sepl3-1y HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. .1 Benevolent Institution established by special Endowment for the Belief of the Sick and Distressed, afjlictad with Virulent anil Epidemic Diseases, and espeetaUu for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL Advice en-en gratis, by the ActingSur- ! geon, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits ol' life, A-e„) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished j lree of charge. Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the Sew Itemed es employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed fetter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three stamps for postage wiil be acceptable. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Sur geon. Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street, • Philadelphia. Ha. Bv order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. ! Geo. EAIRCHILD, Secretary. feb2-ly Estate of Cain Rennedy, deceased. is hereby given that letters of 1 x Administration on the Estate of CAIX KENNEDY, late of the borough of Lewistown, dee'd , hare been granted to the undersigned, residing in Lewistown. All those indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN HAMILTON, aug3o-6t Administrator. I~^Ll T ID at 15 cts. Alcohol, 18 cts per qt. Manufactured by E. E. Locke & Co., and for sale by JOHN KENNEDY & Co. 1 A New Book And One Destined to Cre ate A Sensation. J LSI PI" BUSH EU THE SUNNY SOUTH, Or the SoHtixrrnrr ai Heme; Embracing Fire Years' Experience of n North ern Grirrrnrs.f, in the JJJHIII of Sugar, AN.-, Tulxtcco an<l Cotton. Edited bv PROP J. H. IN'.-lililllt. of Missis-ipp-. Handsomely bund ira one Volume. 12 mo.. 520 pagov Price SI :2a. 1 .-. ••!/ fnnit t! t . l\-,througt.out th< Country. Tr s v >\v H-uTil.- rt, = v. ok is . >mpo.ed of., sc rio> ->t letters. writ:, n ,1, interesting style of n nar rative, embodying til.- most tomantii- features of so cial liio on liitfcr.'!,, kintifl ..f Wo ftiii i.H'jn testimony. lion, our own p-is-ohal observation of similar scenes i. ill, *s ulh. to tlo-ir tnitiii. dutu ; * tioro depicted. Tia v, or,'is.itrayoUm .v viri t; mtor .-.-ling stylo, ami w,- would like to" see tho book m Un hands t Tlionsa'i Is of deceived people. w in, In v.- v.. [sol s.oial knowledge cither of Southerners, , Soittn .in lifo. . xeept ulutt they I'iivo gamed from part; an journals, or those whoin tenthntntiv have v.i,;t n - o>-.\ n !y Rrjutbfic. -V.' J . I'llk ■- w, s,( tii. —Tins book is in tin u>;iu "I 1.. tors. Tiiot uiv >, so far as \v. em, judge. faithful pa t ii. s s, ..(thorn liio. ami aro penned without preju • 1 Tioy present sootios iptn.- ,liferent from " I'.c le Tom's t'aliin." The picture* presented ix graphic. ami wo think tin- portraits painted aro i vory noarly natural colors."— Barton DoUy Bee. Ts : s; xnv s u re --Wo In \ ■ rarely poo; , i within the envois of a more uppctk'.uig voliinic. Uthocgh n >t mt toioii as as, atiswor ni tho full untruths in tin I no!,. 1 on, trash of tin- last i n voars it inm vlliol. ss ii..os unmercifully hurl back to thoii sonroo all In s of st,oh a naturo. ami wo aro glad t>. believe tho book mil !.. roa.i in thousands of North.-rn hone s Tit. s Hitli shotthi also take to it bepignaiitly. for iudt poii.h m of its truthfulness and integrity it is one of the liveliest and tnost entertaining bo, k-of tho year.*" Time*. <Jn- ... V. THE S, \M" S N TH. Tht enterprising PUBLISH.'.-, I ti. Evans. Philadelphia. of Dili Hook notoriety. > weekly i -suing no a works ..f interest. an a spreading thon, ov.-r the country, and ins system of transact i g l asinoss n.,iv 1.,- looked upon "as an institution for diffusing knowledge, utioqualled by any in the ootiq try. \\ o i-oninn nd this b.,..k to all." — Jiai/y .Vetrs. THE S \\\ S U TH. —"This is a captivating volume-, strongly illtisii tiv.■ of Southern liio. I'lto heart ot the authoress i- with her theme, and she carries the interest <>| the reader along with her. as she. in her amusing, oft-hand -•>!• . delineates the pi ■uliatilies ot a .Southern home,*'—fV- -. THE Srxxv Sm TII. —•• What, •er l-.tr.-> the name of Profess .r Ingraliam is stjre to involve the elements t .striking otloi't and a wide popular. currency: ai d riii- is just the ease with The Sunny South. or the Southerner at homo."" whieh appears from the prof.a of'i. ti. Evans, under the editorship of the graphic I'l-of.'ssor. It is vivid in style, keenly observant, in teresting in plot, and in purpose and manner it ol>v - ousiy springs from a warm heart, and will lie ..s warm !y welcomed by a host of readers." — The .Vnc York. . GOOD BOOKS ! CHOICE BOOKS ! \ NEW AND ILI.I'STRATED EDITH >N'S. THE THRONE OF DAVID: Kront the i on.,'oration of the Shepherd of Hothle hem to the Itelwlhon of Prince Absalom. Hoing an Illustration of the .Splendor. Power, and Doinin ion ol the Reign of the Hhephcfd King, in a series, oi I.ettors. wherein the inagtufie-cnee of Jud- ain shown to the l ouder, as if bv an eve \t itiiQss. M\ tho Rev. .1, 11. iNt.RAIIA.M. EI.. D." One Volume. 12 I 110., ,'iotli. tit ill pages. Price sl.'2A. I his is the third volume, and the completion of - series of works by tin- sauic author, on. the history of the Israelitislt mouarehy. The origin under Moses, was treated ot in the -• Pillar of File." and its great glory under David, is treated of in this work. (Tie 1 hrone of David.) while th,* tleeiin* of lb-brew power i and the opening of the new dispeus u t,on meet with their ,I,'hneation in the - Prince of the House ot D:>- i vid. 1 hose books are historically valuable, as hatnb books of information relative to the seenerv. geogra raphv and man nets of the Holy I.aud. '1 "lie stvle la interesting ami powerful and the works lead us to the eouteihplation and study of the stibium- language i of the Mible and the great doetrines of truth it con tains, without being, us such books too ordingriK i are. either maudlin, stupid dogmata- nrconceited." I /FOSFO/I fhiih/Athis. TH E PILLAR OF FIRE Or Isart'l in Boniliigt*. l>y the Ret..l. H. IXGKAH.IM. author o ftln;--P,men of the House ot David." Ot, • volume. 12 ling cloth. titH, pages, priee Si,2s • This work is designed to sk.-t -R tl, e Hebraic his fory during the bondage in Egypt, the prophet; Moses being the central figure, and" is a free aibi striking history of the period, in which tin- writer gathers firs?, from the Hi hie and then from profane history a vasf mass ot material, which by his genius, is thrown into a fanciful narative of the most attractive ehai-m-tet which eat l ies tie reader along w ithottt interest." — tjthio AY - hinif Uvlh tin. THE Prince of the House of David ; Or Three Years in the Holy City. In a series of letters relating as if bv an eye \vi!uer-s, all the scenes and wonderful incidents iii the life -u • lesus of Nazareth, from his baptism in Jordan to hi- crucifixion <>n ("avalry . P.y the Rev. 5. H INtiRAIIAM. Rector of the Christ church, and of St. Thomas" Hall. Holly Springs. Mississippi, t tne volume, 12 mo. cloth. 472 pages. Price #1.23. ••In this work the author has succeeded in the hold and daring task of presenting the great leading ho rorieul parts of scripture in connection with secular history, so to present the clear and lifelike picture of those events as they 11 I i-gl,t be supposed to app, ar to a easu.-d observer. Th descriptions of ritca and ceremonials, are spirited and comprehensive. The sty le is highly itnaginativi and aftiai-tive. and we pia - i diet that this volume will he as popular as the - pil grim's Progress."— J'rcsbyti / inn aitd Ki iiui/r/iit. If "STcu Want any Books Send to Geo, G, Evans 5 Gift Book Estab lishment, AM. 400 CJtrxfhi'l Street, J'hi/uiht'jihur. Where nil books ill be sold at the Publisher's low • st prices, an J vou have the ndvuriuige of receiving a HANDSOME PRESENT Worth from .Vi cents to 100 dollars with each Book. SK.NI> FOR A <"MI'IiKTE CLASSIFIED CATA LOGI'E OK ROOKS, which will be mailed to you, free of expense. Order any book that you may want, remit the re tail price, together with tlie amount required for pos tage. and one trial will assure you that the best pin- e in the country to purchase books is at the Gift Book Establishment of GEO. G. EVANS. AGENTS WANTED, to whom greater inducements, such as cannot l>e equalled by any other house, are offered. Any person, in any part of the country, can be an agent, simply by forming a club, sending a list of books, and remitting the amount of money required for the same. Send for a catalogue, which contains all the desired information relative to agencies and the formation of clubs; and to insure prompt ami honorable dealings, address all orders to the head quarters of Geo. G Evans proprietor of the oldest and largest Gift Book. Establishment in the world, permanently located at No. k')9 Chestnut Sireeu Philadelphia. nep2o JAPANESE HAIR GLOSS & TONIC, IS CONSIDERED to be the best prepa ration offered for Dressing. Curling, Re storing, Softening and Cleansing the Hair. Cures cruptious, and all cutaneous diseases of the head. Contains no greasy, spirituous, or mineral substances, which are all alike inju rious to a healthy growth of hair. Only 25 cents for a large sized bottle. For sale by K. W. Patton, at his Jewelry Store. Merchants and other dealers supplied on liberal terms by sending their orders to SIIULL & STAUBER. sepG Lewistown, Pa. PATTON'S Patent Pen and Pencil. Lincoln & Hamlin Medals. Douglas & Johnson Breckenridge & Lane " aug3o R. W. PATTON. DRIED Apples, a splendid article, forsalo low by eepG JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
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