men and women because they are not white.' Is it probable Christ would ever go into one of the colored Sunday Schools, if he were now in our midst; or, would he do just as he used to, comfort (he sorrowful, rebuke the Pharisaic, bless the meek and holy, stoop to lift up the fallen, do good to all, with 'no respect of persons?' Are we belter, vrtser, holier than Christ ? Is not he or she the best Christian in Lewistown who seeks to do good to the needy, the suf fering, the despised ? INQUIRER. Globes for Schools Mr. Editor: I wish through jour c lumus to call the attention of Teachers and Diree tors to the following facts : 1. No person of ordinary intelligence doubts the utility of hating Geography taugiit in our schools. 2. It requireß altogether extraordinary skill to enable a teacher to give proper, intelligi hie explanations of soma of the fundamental facts aud principles of Geography, without a globe. 3. Cheap globes, costing only 51.50, deliv ered in Lewistown, can be procured, which would greatly increase the teacher's success in explaining, and the pupil's in coaiprehen ding Mathematical Geography. 4. In almost every district this amount can be raised, even in these hard times, by prop r, intelligent appeals to the common sense and generosity of school patrons. 5. To derive much benefit from globes this winter, it will be necessary to take immediate action. I have ascertained the terms on which globes can be obtained from the Holbrook An paratus Company, and the price is as I have stated above, instead of one dollar. Will not teachers and those interested in the prosperi ty of schools act in this matter speedily ? Please lot me hoar immediately from everyone who w iMies a gl <be at this price—from those whose names I have, as well as others; and. if you please, send along the requisite money. AZARIAH Sunn. THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, January 10, 1861. $1 fer annum in ah ante—sliO al end of six months—s2 at end of year. Pipers sent out of the County must be p&id for in j advance. &~£TThe subscription of tbnif out of thtv count? to whom tills paragraph comes mirked, has expired. And unless re newed will be discontinued. We have also set a limit lu Mlfllln county,beyond which we intend no man in future shall owe us for subscription. Vi"f reeeivhi- the paper with this paragraph marked, will therefore know that they have come under our rule. And If payment is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. Wood's Hair Restorative—Wall is' Poetry —Notice of Appeals—Notice to Assessors — Dividend, and Estray Notice. THE TIME FOR ACTION HAS COME ! ATTACK OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA Assassins on a Government Vessel! The Star of the West was dispatch ed from New York on Sunday last with provisions, stores, and 250 troops for the relief of the gallant Major Anderson, and reached Charleston* Bay on Monday even ing. A telegraphic dispatch announces the sad intelligence that she was fired info by the South Carolina assassins, and all hopes therefore of a peaceable solution of our present difficulties are at an end. It now only remains for all Union-lovingc'it izons to teach these miscreants that there is a point when forbearance cases to be a virtue. The North, alow to anger, will now arouse, and woe to traitors North or South wheu the strong arm will take the field. Bfg„lt is now well settled that EDWARD BATES of Missouri and Gen. S. CAMERON have been tendered cabinet appointments by Mr. Lincoln—the latter it is said in the Treasury Department. The selection of Gen. Cameron will be entirely satisfactory to the masses, his well known tariff" views giving assurance that they will have an able advocate of judicious protection tc American industry in that important post; while his acknowledged financial abilities will do much towards restoring credit and confidence in the government. The Blue Lights of 1880 There arc a good many locofoco papers I just now, as well as a few patent democrats, who either palliate or openly justify the rankest treason that ever was attempted in ; this jcoufttry. They forget the fate of Anion Burr, who -did not go half as far a*! the Southern disunionists before he was rested, and they also .forget the Hartford Convention, almost every, man of which, I without doing more than talking of trea son, was consigned to a political grave as unenviable as that of Arnold's. The true i lovers of their country will now mark who aids and abets traitors, and if the hell-born schouaes of the > r unccys, the llhctts, the Keiits, and othor cut-throat scoundrels succeed in dismembering this Union, the day is nod distant when such panderers to a foul conspiracy will be execrated on the streets in terms of' greater obloquy than was the hired Hessian lit tdie revolution— than was the deserter in Mexico. Palsied be the arm, accursed the tongue, of him who sides with traitors ?ic?r AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON. The Committee appointed on the part of the Border States, in pursuance of the res olution of the recent caucus, consists of Messrs. Crittenden, of Kentucky, Chair man ; Harris, of Maryland, Sherman, of Ohio, Nixon, of New Jersey, Saulsbury, of Delaware, Gilmer, of North Carolina, Hut ton, of Tennessee, Pettit, of Indiana, Har ris, of Virginia, MeClernand, of Illinois. Barrett, of Missouri, Sebastin, of Arkan sas, Vandever, of lowa, and Hale, of Penn sylvania. The Government forts and arsenal at Mo bile have been seized .by the Alabama troops, that State following the example of Georgia in taking possession of the Gov ernment property even before the State has seceded. These revolutionary acts are de fended on the ground of preventing the re inforcement of the forts bv the Govern ] nient | Private advices from South Carolina shite that t'ue people were assured the se cession movement would be conducted with out any disarrangement of business, and to a peaceful conclusion in their own way. — Recent indications have, however, changed these opinions, and they are now beginning to realize the consequence of this rash ex periment. Charleston, now at the best season of tbe year for her trade, is almost deserted, and commerce is seeking another and safer channel. If a revenue cutter be sent to Charleston to collect the duties, with the new Collector, there is no neces sity, ns is supposed, for a collision with the State authorities, unless they sho ild choose to invite it. The Harriet Lane might easily keep guard at the entrance of the harbor, and be entirely out of range of the guns of Fort Moultrie. In twenty days more there will be little revenue to collect, as foreign vessels will shun Charles ton like a pestilence. The threats of Governor Wise, which have teen re-echoed in other quarters, that the Capitol must be taken possession of and the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln forci blv prevented, have not been unheeded by the President. Orders have been issued tj thoroughly* organize the militia of the District of Columbia, who are all for the Union, and it is said that ten companies of U. S. troops will be taken to Washington at an early day, as an additional precau tion. General Scott, will remain there and and take command of the whole force. It is said that the President will make no nomination for Postmaster General in place of Mr. Holt, now acting Secretary of War, but will continue Assistant Post master King at the head of that Depart ment, that gentleman being well qualified by long oxperince in the Department to discharge the duties of the office. The reports sent from Washington that the Republican caucus, on Saturday, with two or three exceptions only, voted to re ject all propositions for a compromise of the slavery question, are wholly untrue. We have the best authority for saying that there were not more than three or four in the caucus who declared themselves against concession and compromise. The great body of the Republicans present were for peace and reconciliation, and willing tc ac cept any fair adjustment of existing diffi culties. The sovereignty of South Carolina is be ; ing fully organized, and the Governor is assuming his position as head of one ofthe j independent nations of Christendom He has formed his Cabinet by dividing the du- : ties ofthe Executive administration among ! the members of his Council, who were ap- . pointed as his advisers by the Sovereign , Convention a few days since. The follow ing official announcement to this effect was , made on the morning of the 4th inst:— Secretary of State —A. G. Magrath. late Judge of the United States District Court. Ilis duties are to regulate intercourse with ether States and foreign powers, to make tr a ties and appoint Consuls. Secretary of War —D. F Jamison. Presi j | dent of the Sovereign Convention, to have | charge of all tho military operations to pro j ! tect 'and defend the State, including the ne j ceasarj military operations. Secretary of (he Treasury— C. G. Mem \ minger, wiio was the Commissioner sent by South Carolina last winter to urge co opera j tion on the part of the Legislature of \ ir j ginia. Postmaster General— W. H. Hard lee. at i present Lieutenant Governor, has been as j signed tho duty of regulating postal affairs and superintending lighthouses. Secretary ofthe Interior —A. C. Garlington, a large slaveholder from the upper section of the State. The duties assigned him are a gen oral supervision of local matters, including the militia and coast police for the defence of ; Charleston. The members of the Cabinet have en tered on their duties, and are preparing to i organize their several departments. It will be observed that no Secretary of the Navy has yet been appointed. Active rnove : ments arc in progress for resisting .any at t tempt .on the part ot the 1 resident to ex - ereise Federal powers within the limits of 1 the State. The rumors of vessels of war j hiving started lor Charleston harbor, and j the appointment of a Collector, created great excitement Governor Hicks of Maryland. This sterling Union man. who has thus far resisted all the efforts of the disunion cutthroats, has published an address to the citizens of Maryland, giving his reason fur refusing to convene the Legislature. It filled two columns of the Baltimore Amer ican, and abounds in most emphatic T. nun sentiments. In referring to the causes which the disunionists proclaim as reasons for their course, he says : " We are told by the leading spirits in tbe ! South Carolina Convention that neither the | election of Lincoln nor the non-executi >n iff the fugitive slave law, nor both combined, constitute their grievances. They declare that tlie real cause of their discontent dates as far back as 1533. Maryland, and every other State in the Union, with an united voice, then declared that the cause was insufficient to justify the course of South Carolina. Can it be expected that this people, who tjien unanimously supported the course <ff Gen. Jackson, will now yield their opinions at the bidding of the modern secessionists?" Wc commend this paragrabh to the po litical knavc-s here and elsewhere who as cribe all the evils under which the country now labors to the election of Lincoln, who thus far has not had u right even to make himself heard. Once in his scat as Resi dent, we venture the prediction that six months thereafter there will be better times than there has been at any time of Bu chanan's reign. The Border Proposition. The committee of the Border States (of which Hon. James T. Hale is a member) comprising Senators and Representatives from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Mis souri, in caucus on the sth, adopted the following propositions as a lasis of compro mise for the settlement of the difficulties between the two sections : Ist. Recommending a repeal of ail the per sonal liberty bills. 2d. That the fugitive slave law be amend ed for the prevention of kidnapping and so as to proud • for the equalization of the commis sioner's fee, &c. 3d. That the constitution be so amended as t > prohibit any interference with slavery in any of the States where it now ex sts. 4th. That Congress shall not abolish sla very in the southern dockyards, arsenals, &c., nor in the District of Columbia, without the consent of the inhabitants of the District, nor withuut compitiiaation. sth. That Congress shall not interfere with the inter slave trade. Gth. That there 6hall be a perpetual pro hibition of the African Slave trade. 7th. That the line of 3G degrees 30 min utes shall lie run through all the existing tor ritory off the United States; that in all'm rth of that line slavery shall be prohibited, and that south of that lino neither Congress nor the Territorial Legislature shall hereafter pass any law abolishing, prohibiting, or in any manner interfering with African slavery; and that when any territory containing a suf fieient population for one member of Congress in any area of 60,000 square miles, shall ap ply for admission as a State, it shall be ad mitted. with or without slavery, as its consti tution mav determine. There are a few provisions in these prop ositions altogether superogatory, but we suppose were adopted to suit the views of some members. The only thing of real importance is the seventh, which proposes to restore with an extension what Mr. Clay's giant mind conceived forty years ago, and which the little minded demo- crats of 1854 repealed. Fortunately, by making it a constitutional provision, it will be beyond the reach of political tinkerers hereafter, and wc therefore hope it will be adopted by Congress and ratified by the requisite number of States. Coming, as it does, from those most interested in liv ing amicably together, being divided only by an imaginary line, it ought to carry weight with it to others less interested, fur if Pennsylvania and Maryland can live to gether in peace surely Virginia and New Tork ought to. Proceedings of Congress. In the Senate on Monday, -Mr. Critten den introduced his resolutions which are designed to harmonize the conflicting po litical elements of the country. He made a few remarks upon them, urging their careful consideration and ultimate adop tion by Congress, as the basis of our future fraternal existence as a Confederacy. In the House a very exciting scene ensued upon the introduction of a resolution sus taining tire action of Major Anderson, and j pledging the support of the country to the President in all constitutional measures to enforce the laws and preserve the Union. Many members who voted against it gave • their reasons. The resolution was passed ' by a vote of one hundred and twenty-four to fifty-six. Gov- Curtin's Appointments. The Harrisburg Telegraph says that Gov. Curtin has made the following ap pointments : Secretary of State— Eli Slifer, of Union CO />pty Secretary— Geo. W. Hamersly, of Phila lelphia. Attorney General— Samuel A. Purviance, of Butler county. W.'tuskey Inspector. —Wm. Butler, Oi Mit flin county. ,7 x • n_ Physician of the Port of Philadelphia— Dr, Clark, of Philadelphia. Messenger U> the Governor —Samuel Miles, of C n-re county. 0 „ , ( Adjutant General—J ames S. Aegley, o* Pittsburg. T r S' Jc. of Weights and Measures —J. Owens, of Pittsburg, LOCAL AFFAIRS. JBssf-Rev. H. linker, not being ready to remove this week, has accepted an invita tion from his Lutheran friends to preach for them next Sabbath morning and evc ning. L Gamble has been appoint ed postmaster at Atkinson's Mills, in this county, vice A. J. North, resigned. ggguCharles Brat ton, Jr., of B ration township, has a hen which is in the habit of laving eggs, fully double the usu al size. One furnished us measures S'J inches one wav, and GJ the other. TIOBBEUY. —The meat shop of John Zeigler on the diamond was entered on Tuesday night and a quantity of meat, a basket belonging to John R. Wcekes, Esq., &c. taken. INQUEST. — Coroner Miller held an in quest on Monday morning, at the residence of Joseph I. Langton, in Grauville town ship, over the body of George Dull, sen., who was found dead in the room where he slept. The verdict of the jury was that he died by the visitation of Gou. Mr. I) has been residing at Lewistown for some years attending to pensions, and was on a visit to Mr. 1/s at the time. He was about 60 years old. APPOINTMENTS. — The Commissioners have appointed George Frysinger clerk, 1). W. Woods, Esq., attorney, and Geo. W. Soult mercantile appraiser. JUDICATION. —According to notice in our issue of December 13th. the Freedom M. E. Church \vu9 dedicated to the service of Almighty God on Sunday, the Kith of December. We are glad to note thi.s evi dence of good taste among us. Too little attention is generally paid to architectural taste in our buildiugs, both public and pri vate. The influence of good taste is hap py in its effect on morals as well as on re finement. The erection of so perfect and beautiful a building is therefore a cause for general congratulation. It is a gift to the community, and offers just cause for praise to the persons interested. The building is 8S by 51, with a tower at south west cor ner 12 feet square at base and S 1 feet high. The style of architecture adopted is the Romanesque, peculiarly well adapted to churches located among our mountains We have carefully examined the workman ship which has been faithfully executed according to designs made by .T. j\J. Grier, Esq., Architect, of Philadelphia. It was built by W. C. Vines, Esq., a citizen of our town, and is a pertinent refutation of the necessity of going abroad for builders when we have among us those so able and skill ful in business, as is attested in the erec tion of the Freedom M. E. Church, to which he may safely refer to sustain his reputation. AI'PRENTICES HALL, Jan 3th, 1861. The nine hundred and twentieth meet ing of the Apprentices' Literary Society was called to order by the President; the minutes of the last meeting were read and j adopted. The election of officers being ! the order of the evening, the following per sons were elected to fill the respective offi ces during the ensuing year : President, Capt. T. F. McCoy—V. Pres i ident, John A. McKce—Recording Secre- i lury, J. T. McClure —Corresponding Sec- j retary, A. T. Hamilton—Treasurer, It. W. j Patton —Librarian, Jos. S. Wareani—As- ; sistant Librarian, W. S. McClintic —Edi- j tor of Banner, H. J. Walters. J. T. MCCLURE, Rec. Sec. j H@,An old friend of ours, politically dif- ; fering with us, alter reading the article in ; the last Lewistown Democrat headed " The ! State of the Union," said the secessionists ; at the south need no better advocates of j disunion at the north than just such arti clcs. When treason is at a premium, and i open traitors like Toombs and others walk ! the streets of Washington City undisturb ed, people may well ask themselves wheth- I er we have a National Government at all? | the published correspondence be- I tween the South Carolina rebels and Bu chanan, the latter said, speaking on the : withdrawal of the troops from Charleston, j o This I cannot do: this I will not do." B>e§u'l .ic Heh na, Ark., Shield,in itsnum ! ber of the Isth inst., intimates that in case of the formation of a Southern Confedera cy the 'foreign element' will be placed be yond the reach of any intermeddling in i public affairs. That journal remarks as follows: ' It is a gratifying reflection to know that the great majority of the Southern democ ! racy favor the exclusion of foreigners from the right of sutlrage, in case a Southern Confederacy is formed We have convers ed with a great number of sensible, influ ential democrats, on this subject, of late, and they almost universally concede the necessity of such restriction ; it being so perfectly palpable that the foreign element of the country, combined with native anti slavery votes, secured Lincoln's election.' R9*Amon<; singular coincitlences of the day is the fact that 11. A. Wise now pro poses to il l an act against the United States precisely similar to that for which he hung John Brown. Has fite doomed him to the same end, and if so, will ho, like Brown, die g-ime ? Longstroet of South Caroli na has issued a pamphlet in which he bogs his fellow citizens to " let the first shot come from the enemy." The silly old man don't seem t ' know that the only enemy the South has is tiie traitorous band ci* disuoi.ini-.ts. Charleston Mercury, of the I3ih nit., pays it" respects to the venerable L"wis Cass, as follows: "For the hoary headed trickster and hum bug, who has inst retired from the Cabinet because war is not made on South Carolina, we have only to say, that his present imbecil ity equals li;s past treachery to this section. 11-ad lie bern early absent from the Presi.ient'u councils his Administration might have been more successful." A daughter of Mr. Joseph Roth rock, of Fermanagh township, Juniata county, aged about ten years, was found dead in bed on Saturday morning, the ?2J ult. She re tired the previous evening in apparently good health. The mother of Mr. It. while attend ing the funeral of this little girl had >2O sto len from her dwelling. fcay-Fiederick llinchart, while at work on a threshing machine below Millerstown, Per ry county, fell on the horse power, and was so much mangled that he died the next day. Ctgp*! he Charleston Courier says the schooner W. A. Eliis arrive! therefrom New \ ork on Wednesday, with 500 barrels of ee mcnt fr Fort Moultrie, and that their deliv ery to the I rnted States officers has been pre vented for the present. Fur a week or two past, adds the Courier, Northern vessels have Lrcugnt all kinds of supplies for ferts, from cannon to cement. Married. On the 13rh ult., liv the R>-v. Jumes S. \\ nods. SAMUEL BAKR to Mrs. CATHA RINE A. bIKLLY, both of Lewistown. On the 19th ult. bv Rev. A. A. I-Nkridge ROSS DONAHOE to MARGARET BA I\~Y Oil the 29th ult.. by same, JOSEPH TOWX SHN T I) to SARAH M. daughter of John Kyle Esq., of Honey Creek. On the 20tb December, by Rev. J. A. Lnn ger. at the house of the bride's father, in Sig lerviiie, GEORGE FERGUSON* and Miss M AiRjS ARL I IIACKL f, both of Mifflin co At tlie same time, by the same, PETER LAKE, of Newport. Perty county, and Miss ELIZABETH HACKET. of Siglcrvilio, Mif Bin county. On 2d January. by the ROBERT M.FAPDEN, and Mrs. ELIZA BE I II AN N STROUP, Loth of Greenwood, Miffl.n cum,,. Died. Or. the Ist ult., in Champaign comity Ohio, NANCI, wife of Jacob 11. \nder formerlv of Brown township, Mifflin county, aged 29 years, 1 month, and 1 day; she leaves a bus-, band and five children to mourn her loss. " In Scheilsburg. Bedford county, on the 21th ult.. Dr. J!. L. ALLISON, eldest surviving son • f Rev. M. Allison, of Mifflintown, Ju niata county, ir. the 30th year of his ft tro. On tiie 25th ult., in Miifurd township, Ju niata county, Mrs. SARAH MARTIN aged 105 years. THE MARKETS. Lkwistown, January 10, 1801. CORRECTED IT GEORGK BLTMThR. Butter, good, ft>. 10 Lard, 11 Tallow, 00 a 10. Eggs, dozen, 15 Buckwheat Flour per 100, 2 50 Beeswax, per pound, 25 Wool, washed, 37 unwashed. 25 Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 Beans per bushel, 1 00 Potatoes, 35 Country soap per lb., from 5 to 7 cents. CORRECTED BT MARKS k WILLIS. Wheat, white bushel, 105 " red 1 00 Corn, 00 to 50 Rye, 5G Buckwheat, 50 Oats, 25 Barley, 50 to 55 Cloverseed, 0 00 to 4 50 Flaxseed, 1 25 Timothy, 1 50 Marks'a steam mill is selling extra flour at 275 per hundred. Granville at 2 25, su perfine at 2 50, and family at 3 00. Mill Fead, per hundred. 80 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 125 Chopped Rye per 100, 1 40 Salt, 1 40 " patent sacks, 150 " barrels, 280 lbs, 1 75 Philadelphia Market. Flour, sales at $5 25a5 62} for superfine and extras, 5 75aJfi 25 for family, and 6 50 to 7 for fancy brands. Rye Flour 3 75, Corn Meal S4 per bbl. Wheat. 1 30al 34 for red, 1 40al 45 for I white Rye 70a76, Corn 61a62. Oats 35. Cattle Market. —Sales at 9a9 50. Sheep 4}as} per lb. gross. Cows $25 to §SO. Hogs sold at from 7 to 8 per 100 lbs, as to quality. Leek Repairing, Pipe Laying, Plumbing and White Smithiijg "5 MiK above branches of business will be JL promptly attended to on application at the residence of the undersigned in Main street. Lewistown, janlQ GEORGE MILLER. To the Assessors of Mifflin County. ~Vj"OTICE is hereby given to the several As sessors of Mifflin county, that by the Gth paragraph of the 2d section of the Mili tary Laws of 1858 tbey are required to fur nish a list of all persons liable to do military doty to the Brigade Inspector. Reference is also made to the 3 succeeding paragraphs of same section, and providing for penalties for neglect of duties, which law will be strictly enforced against ali delinquents. DANIEL EISENBISE, Bri. Ins. 2d Brigade, 14tli Division, U. P. M. Lewistown, January 10, 1861. It THE ONLY PREPARATION Worthy any Confidence f or RESTORING msnfi w&ss) i Many, sin -c the grout Ji-oorery of Prof \y ■ ! attempted not only to imitate his rostoranv > V ur ® ; fess to* have (Utoovered something that '' U! Ko ! results identical: but they have all wmo f ing earned away by the wonderful result- ti Wood s preparation, and have been fon vsi! ,rof ; the field to a icsi-ile** s, t y. Road the l'oih.V ;fHV * I Eaor. O. J. V," >•>:• .t < •>.: hvu'tl'•^'Ae'lttteM l ''*" yon in Is.-n'.eoneerningvour valushleit. .0/ **"! and which you have pn'. lished m this eisewltere, mis given rise to numeroustannin! - ;i l d $ V C "K- " 1 ■ r u, 2 .. g - habitation and name, as stated in tno eomm , oi second, is it true of all therein e •■cr.-ai ti',>' u v r j my hair still continue to be in co.d'order aii 1' s unrt color ? To r'l I can and d ( , 'iT'* vos. _ My hair 1- e\ -n better than in >i,v sCI 5 , ' T Me tor forty y. c.s c Ist. wore S thrifty. ffll ' ly colored; tr.e s .iu, w true .t my , *;r ly , ttuse why it is not generally l; lle . is ,U t t! ; C P" : stance is washed off by frequent aUution rff ,h e £'°" wnon if cure wore used by wiping the fseV ?„„i '' connection with the whiskers, the low as the ha r. I have been in the recemt of !'/ o'* 0 '* number of letters from a!i parts of New FnelLV ,* 1 :ng ir.e it my hair still continues t.. h 0 e.'.eT J,i is so mil.ol fraud in the manufacture and sale", t, n I ous compounds as well as this, :t has. no ,| m ,i, i ; * basely moiatod and been used. no, oidv with™.. , go.,d etfoct, but to absolute injury. 1 have , u „ " n J any of your Restorative of any account for ! ; months, and yet my hair is as g<H vj a< ~v 'J/?! 0 * I urods -xammod it with surprise, as I wa now n j years old an 1 not a gray hair in mv head or on at nice: and to prove this fact. 1 .send you a lock n.ur taken oil the past week. 1 received voi r f*! ' of two quart bottles last summer, for „ hieh iTJt r j grateful: I gave it to my friends and thereby induct 1 tnem to try it; many were skeptical until after t, J j and then purchased and used it with universal mi, 1 I will ask as a l.ivor. that you send nv a test hv which ear. discover fraud in the Kestorative. sold bY mtnv 1 fear, without authority from you. A pur/a r c"i will insure mi*m ;l ,id I believe where good effort! ; do not follow, the failure is caused by the iuiD.ire .r • tide, winch curses the inventer of the good. Id!em | it my duty, as hertofore. to keep you apprised „r7k i continued effect on mv hail, as laC KS, 16 jot moot my unshaken opinion of its vaiuanle S | i r-mam, dear sir. yours, A C. RAYMOND r> Aarons Run, Kv., Nov. 3" isss Piv>r. O. J. \\ oob: Dear ir-u .—I would • -ertainlv bede : mg von a great injustice not to make known totl.w world tire wonderful, as well as the unexpected rero t ! I have experienced from mang nsnb. tlieofmurl'lair j Restotatne. Alter using every kind of la-b., rath"l j extant, but without success, and finding mv head near v destitute of hair, I was finally inuurcd'to try a bet tie of your flair Restorative. Now, candorand iutu compel rnc to announce to whoever may read the that J now possess a new and beautiful growth of hair which 1 pronounce richer and handsomer than the original was, 1 will therefore take asiontorecom mouu trus invaluable remedy to all who mav feel u necessity c? it. R.-s r e....fi,u v v-.u r " 1 TJ c -r IsL\ .b. ALLK.V blh.M k. i •V ~ 1 " ls ,:<*"n*onial of my approbation for vonr | \ahus hi c iiicoi.jnc 1 as you arc aware of, is unsolicited: j ' >'ou think it worthy .1 place among the rest in- I sort ;f you wish; if not, destroy and -av nothing.' kcv. S. A. I). ; The Restorative is put up in bottles cf three sizes j viz: large, medium, aud small; the small holds Ua , pi in and reiatis for one dollar per bottle; the inedmm j holds at least twehty )>tfr cent, more in proportion thar. j the small. r-:taiis for two dollars per bottle; the large | holds a quart. iO per cent, more in proportion, and I*l - tail- p>r three dollars per boulo. vi. j. WOOD i t'O , jo-..;- n-ors. 111. Broadway, New Y..rk, and 114. Mar' ; act street. St. Louis. Mo., and sold by all good Drug | gist- and Fancy Coods Dealers. j.tal Fresh From The Machine. I or a machine I had often sought, Tin 1 heard one sing sign of Coffee Pot, ' . - ; s 'to myself she il suit me fin*, I'i! make i.*r sing news of things in mj line. I took her fi lliw ith nd wnttiid her up, And the first tiling whistled was one tin cup; Oh. dear me, I am afraid she'il not do, S i 1 ohej her some Rnd away she flaw I To Sad In ns she went in a good strain. And about Coal Buckets I couldn't complain, But she soon tamed down and of the Cash, She said some things I didn't think trash. Still she went on and would have you know it, A Cook Stove I have and ready to show it, The best in the market, with all complete, Warranted to bake and cook all you can rut. Gas Burners I have that can't be heat, For saving of fuel and raising of her,t. All sites and kinds with prices so low. Should wife need one you cannot sav no. Tin Ware I'll not sing—that all of you know- But Lard Cans that hold a hundred or so; And a Lard Lamp of very neat style, And Spouting he'ii put up within "tec mile. Improved Fat Squeezers I have for sale. That'll squeeze Mr. Ilog from head to tail. \V ith nothing to do hut turning the screws, 'Tis just the thing the people use. Gold and Silver Piating I also do. For Carriage Makers and others to But here she stopped, I forgot her to wind, But don't you forget the Big Coffee Pot sign. J. IRYIN WALLIS. Notice of Appeals. r l' , he taxable inhabitants of Mifflin county JL are hereby notified tha the Commissioners will hold appeals for 1861, at their office in Lewistown, as follows: For Lewistown, 1 Perry, v Thursday, January 24th Granville, J For Oliver, 1 McVeytown, j Biatton, j- Friday, January fsth. N. Hamilton, • Wayne, j For Menno, "1 Union, ] Armagh, f Saturday, January 26th, Brown, [ Decatur, J At which times and place the several A'* sessors are required to attend with their Transcripts. MILITARY APPEALS.—Notice ia also given, that ali persons feeling t{jeaicl Tf ' aggrieved under the military assessment t" tend at the time and place above specked, arid produce the evidence on which tbey claim exemption, or they will he debarred from all benefit of said appeal. JOHN PEACHEY, R. BRATION, S. B HOW Eli, Commissioner*. Attest—Gao. FRTSISGBR, Clerk. j ß ' u STRAY HEIFER Came to the premise! of the subscriber in Oliver township.' ring the last of October, a RED HEH" i about two years old, which the owner is quested to come forward, prove property, P®J charges, and take away, or it will he dispose of according to law. JanlQ-3t* JACOB KINSEL^ DIVIDEND.— The STOCKHOLDERS of th Lewistown Water Company Br *J ie p e r (j notified that a dividend of THREE CENT, on the capital stock for the past months, has been declared, payable on mand at the office of tho treasurer. WILLIAM RUSSELL. , Jan 10-31 (D) Treasurer^ HENRY ZERBE having made arrant meats with a Baking Company. j prepared to sell Cakes and Crackers' j kinds to retailers as low as they can bo ' in any of the cities.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers