gjalette.
Pennsylvania Kail road.
Trains have I.eWMtown Station as follows:
WESTWABI). EAST W ABIE
through Express, 530 m. 12 u. hi.
• * • [ me, p rfi. Jpit. in.
0 7,1 Train. 10 00 it. ni. S 34 p. 111.
Through Freight, 12 10 a. m. 5 2o p. m.
1 ocal Freight. 0 36 a. m. 6 00 p.m.
L- X ure-s Freight, 10 40 a. in, 1 50 p. in.
Colli Train, 12 35 p. nri. S 15 a. in.
D. E. Ronr.sox, Agent.
E^-Cidhraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to
from nit the trains, taking up or setting them
• wwii at all points within the borough Hunts.
Post Office.
Mails arrive and close as .
(f'kv#. Arrive.
y astern Through ami Way . a. lit.
&est.-ru do. do. oa. til. II 00 a.m.
Ilarrishurg Way, 10 30 a.m.
Eastern Through, 8 p. m. > a. in.
Fa stern '> P-
Ih-lh fonto Through and W ay, Rp. m. 2 .aj p. m.
Northumberland, h p. lit. G p. in.
orti.-e hours from 7a, m. until Sp. in. Sunday from
>i until 9 o clock it m.
The New Tariff Bill.
As the duties laid on iron, steel and iron
ore, by the tariff bill which has just passed
Pongrcss, and goes into operation on the
Ist of April, affect a variety of very im
portant interests, especially in Pennsylva
nia, we subjoin the section of the act in
relation thereto:
IRON, STEEL ANI) IRON ORE
1. Ou bar iron, rolled or hammered, com
prising flats, not less than one inch or more
than seven inches wide, nor less than one
quarter of an inch nor more two inches
thick; rounds, not less than one half an inch
or more than four inches in diameter; and
squares, not less than one half an inch or
mote than four inches square, lifteen dollars
per ton : Provided, That all iron in slabs,
tilooms, loops, or other forms, less finished
than iron in bars, and more advanced than
pi iron, except castings, shall he rated as
iron in bars, and pay a duty accordingly:
And provided further, That none of the
above iron shall pay a less rate of duty than
twenty percentum ad valorem; on all iron
imported in bars for railroads or inclined
planes, made to patterns, and fitted to belaid
down upon such roads or planes without fur
ther manufacture, and not exceeding six i .-
ches high, twelve dollars per ton; on boiler
plate iron, twenty dollars per ton; on iron
wire, drawn and finished, not more than one
fourth of an incli in diameter, nor less than
number sixteen wire gauge, seventy five cents
per one hundred pounds, and in addition tif
teen per centum ad valorem; over or finer
than number twenty five wire gauge, two dol
lars per one hundred pounds, and in addi
tion fifteen per centum advalorem; on all nth
er descriptions of rolled or hammered iron,
not otherwise provided lor, twenty dollars
per ton.
2 UII iron in pigs, six dollars PER ton: on
vessels of cast iron, not otherwise provided
for, and on sad irons, tailors' and hatters'
irons, stoves and stove plates, one cent per
pound; on cast iron steam, gas and water
pipe, fifty cents per one hundred on
east iron huts and hinges, two cents tier
p >und: on hollow ware, glazed or tinned, two
cents and n half per pound; on all other cast
ings of iron, not otherwise provided for.
twenty five per centum ad valorem.
3. On old scrap iron, six dollars per ton :
l'rovi'leil, That nothing shall 'he deemed old
iron that has not been in actual use, and fit
only to be remanufactured.
4. On band and hoop iron, slit rods, (for
nails, nuts and horseshoes,) not otherwise
provided for, twenty dollars per ton; on cut
nails and spikes, one cent per pound; on iron
cables or chains, or parts thereof, and anvils,
one dollar and twenty five cents pey one Luti
died pounds; on anchors, or part? thtt'vof,
and anvils, one dollar and fifty cents pcy one
hundred pounds; on wrought board nails,
spikes, rivets and bolts two cents per pound;
on bed screws and wrought hinges, one cent
and a half per pound; on chains, trace chains,
halter chains and fence chains, made of wire
•>r rods one half of one inch in diameter or
over, one cent and a half per pound; under
one half of one inch in diameter, and not
under one fourth of an inch in diameter, and
not under number nine wire gauge, two cents
and a half per pound; under number nine
wire gauge, twenty-five per centum ad vub -
rein; on hammers and sledges,
axles or parts thereof, and malleable iron in
castings, not otherwise provided for. two cents
per pound; on horseshoe nails, three cents
and a half per pound; or. sfeani, gas and vva
tor tube.- and flues of wrought iron, two cents
jier pound; on wrought iron railroad chairs,
one dollar and tvvent .' five cents per one hun
dred pounds, and on wrought iron r.uts and
washers, ready punched, twenty five dollars
per ton; (.n cot tacks, brads and spring's, not
exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand,
two cents per thousand; exceeding sixteen
unces to the thousand, two cents px-r pound.
■>. On smooth or polished sheet iron, by
whatever name designated, two cent* per
pound; on other sheef Iron, common or black,
not thinner than number twenty wire gauge,
twenty dollars per ton ; thinner tlsah number
twenty, and not thinner than number twenty
the wire gauge, twenty-five dollars per ton ;
thinner than number twenty-live wire gauge,
thirty dollars per ton ; op {in plates gal vaniz
♦*!, galvanized iron, or iron copied with zinc,
two eents per pound ; on mill irons and mill
cranks of wrought iron and wrought iron for
ships, locomotives, locomotive tit*, or parts
thercuf, weighing each twenty-live pounds or
more, one cent and a half per pound ; on
screws, commonly called wood Screws, two
inches or over in length, live cents per pound;
two inches or less than two inches in length,
eight cents per pound ; or fcrewa 'washed or
plated, and all other screws of iron or any
other metal, thirty per centum ad valorem.
6. On ail steel in ingots, bars, sheets, or
wire, not less than one-fourth of one inch in
iiameter, and valued at seven cents per
pound, or less, one and a half cent per pound;
valued at above seven cents per pound, and
not above eleven cents per pound, two cents
per pound, [and valued at eleven cents per
pound, two cents and a half per pound; Pro
vided that no] steel in any form, not other
wise provided for, shall pay a duty of twenty
per centum ad valorem ; on steel wire less
i iun one-fourth of an inch in diameter, and
DO] less than number sixteen wire gauge, two
dollars per one hundred pounds, and in ad
' ition thereto fifteen per cent, ad valorem ;
uri cross cut saws eight cents per lineal foot;
° n Ull| l pitt and drag saws, not over nine inch
wide, twelve and a half cepta per lineal
0<) t; on skates costing twenty cents, or less,
Per pair, eij cents per pair ; on those costing
ver twenty cents per pair, thirty per centum
, valorem ;on all manufactures of steel, or
w ich steel shall be a component part, not
J 'erwiee provided for, thirty per centum ad
s orem ; provided, That ajl articles partial
v manufactured, not otherwise provided for,
shall pay the same rate of duty as if viioli:-
manufactured.
7. On bituminous coaj, one dollar per ton
of twenty eight busl:?'-; 'eighty pounds toihe
, bushel: on nil other - .1. If'ty cents p> r t n
of twenty eight bushels, log;. ty pounds to the
. bushel ;on coke and ciumoi coat, twenty five
! per centum ad valorem.
RAILROAD IRON", PAiviLY WORN, TO BE FREE OF
3UTY.
r Railroad iron, partially or wholly worn,
may be imported into the United States with
j out payment of duty, under bond, to be with
drawn and exported after the said railroad
iron shall have been repaired or remanufac
turcd, and the Secretary of the Treasury is
j directed to prescribe such rules and regula
tions as may be necessary to protect the rev
enue against fraud, and secure the identity,
character and weight of all such importations
when again withdrawn and exported, re
stricting and limiting the CEpojt and with
drawal to the snme port of entry where im
ported, and also limiting all bonds to a period
of time of not more than six months from
i the date of the importation.
LATEST ~NEWS.
The following are the prepositions adop
ted, and a correct list of each yote given
in the Peace Conference on the 27th, on
the plan adopted as a bais for final settle
ment. The vote in each case was cast by
States. The first section was that offered
by Mr. Franklin of Pennsylvania, and thsy
second section that offered by Mr. Sum
mers, of Virginia:
ARTICIE 13.
SECTION 1. In all the present territory of
' the United States, north of the parallel of
thirty six degrees and thirty minutes of north
latitude, involuntary servitude, except in pun
, ishment of crime is prohibited. In all the
present territory south of that line, the sta
tus of persons held to involuntary service or
labor, as it now exists, shall not be changed;
nor shall any law be passed by Congress or
the Territorial Legislature to hinder or pre
vent the taking of such persons from any of
the States of this Union to said Territory,
nor to impair the rights arising from said re
lation ; hut the same shall be subject to judi
cial cognizance in the Federal courts, accord
ing to the course of the common law. When
any Territory north or south of said line,
within such boundary as Congress may pre
scribe, shali contain a population eauai to
that required for a member of Congress, it
shall, if its form of government be republi
I cat - ., b? admitted into the Union on an equal
footing v.ith the original States, with or with
out int-.limitary servitude, as the Constitu
tion i f such State may provide.
\ .-as—Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky. Mary
land, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, and Tennessee—9.
Nays—Connection' lowa, Maine, Massa
chusetts, North Carolina. V vr U.uapshtre,
Vermont, and Virginia—. s .
Divided—New York and Kansas—2.
Not Voting—lndiana.
Sr.i .io-. 2. No tenltory shall be acquired
by t!ie ! nited States, except by discovery and
for naval and commercial stations, depots,
and transit routes, vv ftii ut the concurrence of
a majority of all the Senators from States
which allow involuntary servitude, and a ma
j.'rity of all the Senators from States which
prohibit that relation ; in r shall territory be
1 acquired by treaty, unless the votes of a ma
ijbrity of the Senators from each class of
■ States hereinbefore mentioned be cast as a
part of the two thirds' tr,ij..vity necessary to
! the ratification of such treaty.
Yeas—Delaware. Indiana, Kentucky, Ma
ryland, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, and Vir
ginia— 11.
Nays Connecticut, Illinois, lowa, Maine,
Massai nueetts, North Carolina, New llamp
! shire, and Vermont—3.
. Divided—New York and Kansas—2.
SECTION 3. Neither the Constitution, nor
any amendment thereof, shall be construed to
give Congress power to regulate, abolish, or
control, within any State, the relation estab
li.-hed or recognized by the low;; thereof
touching persons held to lr.h r or involunta
ry service therein, nor to interfere with or
abolish involuntary service in the District of
Columbia, without the Consent of Maryland
and without the consent of the owners, or
making the owners who do not consent just
compensation ; nor the power to interfere with
or prohibit representatives and others from
bringing with them to the District of Colum
bia. retaining, and taking away, persons so
held p; labor or service : nor the power to in
terfere with or abolish involuntary service in
places under the exclusive jurisdiction of the
L'nitcd States within those States and Terri
tores where the same is established or recog
nized ; nor the power to prohibit the removal
or transportation of persons 1,..1 d to labor or
involuntary service in any State or Territory
iif the i.'iiited States t>> any other State or
Territory thereof where it is established or re
cognized by law or usage ; and the right du
ring transportation, by sett or river, of touch
ing at p iris. shores, and landings, and of
landing in case of distress, shall exist ; but
not the right of transit in or through any
State or Territory, or of sale or traffic,
against the laws thereof. Nor shall Con
gress ! ave power to authorize any higher
rate of taxation op persons held to labor or
service than 'on land.
The bringing into the District of Columbia
cf persons held to labor or service for sale or,
placing them in depots to be afterwards trans
ferred to other places for sale'as merchandise,
is prohibited. '
Yeas—Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky, Mary
land. Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina,
l/hio, Pennsylvania, Rhode island, Tennessee,
and Virginia—l 2.
Nays—Connecticut, Indiana, lowa, Maine,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Ver
mont-^?.
Divided—New York and Kansas—2.
SECTION 4- The third paragraph of the
second section of the fourth article of the
Constitution shaft Cot be construed to prevent
any of the States, by appropriate legislation,
and through the action of their judicial and
ministerial officera, from enforcing the deliv
ery of fugitives treat labor to the person to
whom such service or labor is due.
Yeas—Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, In
diana, Kentucy, Maryland, Missouri, New
Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island/Tennessee, Vermont, and Yir
giniu—ls.
Nays—lowa, Maine, Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire—4.
Divided—New York and Kansas. —2
SECTIO.V 5. The foreign slave trade is here
by forever prohibited ; and it shall be the du
ty of Congress to paso laws to prevent the im
portation of slavep, coolies, or persons held
to service or labor, into the United States and
the Territories from places beybnd the limits
thereof
Yeas—Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky, Maryland, "Missouri, New
Jersey, New York, New Hampshire, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Ver
mont. and Kansas—lo.
Nays Lowe. Maine, Massachusetts, North
Carolina, and Virginia—s.
SECTION 6. The first, third and Gfth sec
tions, together with this section of these
amendments, and the third paragraph of the
second section of the first article of the Con
stitution, and the third, paragraph of the sec
ond section of the 4th article thereof, shall
not be amended or abolished without the con
sent of .all the State*.
Yeas—pcla*.yr,re. Illinois, Kentucky, Ma
ryland, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island and Tennessee—lo
Nays—Connecticut, Indiana, lowa, Maine,
Massaeusetts, North Carolina, New Hamp
shire, Vermont, and Virginia—9.
Divided—New York.
SECTION 7. Congress shall provide by wiw
that the United States shall pay to the owner
the full value of his fugitive from labor, in all
cases where the marshal, or
duty it was to arrest sueii fugitive,' was pre
vented from so doing by violence or intimi
dation from mobs or riotous assemblages, or
when, after, arrest, such, fugitive was rescued
by like violence or intimidation, and the own
er thereby deprived of the same ; and the ac
ceptance of such payment shall preclude the
owner from further claim to such fugitive.
Congress shall provide by law for securing to
the citizens of each State the privileges and
imra.aaities of citizens in the several States.
Yeas—Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
tucky, Maryland, New Jersey, New Hamp
shire, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Tennessee, and Virginia—l 2.
Nays—Connecticut, lowa, Maine, North
Carolina, Missouri, and Vermont—7.
Divided—New York.
Not Voting—Massachusetts.
These did net appear to
meet the views of sundry politicians, tuc
extreme southern men, such as Tyler, Hun
ter and Mason from Virginia, siding with
the extreme republicans in condemning
them. In this emergency, Mr. Corwin's
amendment to the constitution was re con
sidered in the House on Friday last and
adopted by more than a two-thirds vote,
Mr. llale and most of the Pennsylvania
delegation voting tor it- It is as follows:
JOINT RESOLUTION TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Er it l'esolced, By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America, in Congress assembled, two thirds
of both Houses concurring, that the following
article be proposed to the Legislatures of the
several States as an amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States, which, when
ratified by three fourths of said Legislatures,
shall be valid to all intents and purposes as
part of the said Constitution, viz :
Article Xil. —" That no amendment shall
be made to the Constitution which will author
ize r give Congress power to abolish or in
terfere, within any State, with the domestic
institutions therein, intruding that of persons
held to labor or servitude by the laws of 6aid
State."
The result was greeted with tremendous
applause on both the Republican and Dem
ocratic sides and from the galleries.
The Senate continued in session on Sat
urday and Sunday and until daylight on
Monday morning, and finally audpipd the
joint resolution passed in the House by a
vote of yeas 24, uaj-s 12. It will now re
quire the action of the various Legislatures
of the States, though we believe a far bet
ter plan would be to submit the question
to the people directly. In this State we
believe the proposition would be supported
by nine-tenths of the entire vote.
COSTAR'S HAT EXTERMINATOR. —We
had occasion a week or two ago to use this
remedy, and since then have not a rat about
the house. Its effect was like magic, and
we therefore confidently recommend it to
our readers who are annoyed with these
pests as preferable to arsenic or anything
else heretofore usee}. A box contains suf
ficient to drive away or kill hundrds. For
sale by Charles llitz—2s cents per box.
THE MARKETS.
Lhwistown, March 7, 18G1.
CORRECTED BY CEOROJK BLYMVER.
Butter, good, ft>. " 15
Lard, 10
Tallow, - 00 a 10
dozen, 12
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 25
Potatoes, 45
Country soap per lb., from 5 to 7 cents.
CORRECTED BV MARKS £ WIPJ.IS.
Wheat, white bushel, 105
" red 1 00
Corn, old,' 45
" new, 40
Rye, 50
Buckwheat, 50
Oats, 25
Barley, 50 to 55
Cloverseed, 4 00 to 4 25
Flaxseed, 1 25
Timothy, 1 50
Marks's steam mill is selling extra flour at
200 per hundred, Granville at 2 00, su
perfine at 2 40. and family at 2 80.
Mill Fead, per hundred. 75
Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 120
Chopped Rye per 100, 1 30
Salt, 1 40
" patent sacks, 150
'■ barrels, 280 lbs, 1 75
Philadelphia Market.
Flour.—Good superfine $5 25. extra 5 37 j
to 5 02, and extra family and fancy brands
575 to 0 75, as to quality. Rye flour 3 50.
Corn meal 2 87 per bbl.
Grain.—Red wheat 127a132Ac, white 140
to 150 c ; rye GBc ; yellow corn 564 c to 57£ c;
Oats 35c for Penna., and 32c for Delaware ;
cloverseed 84 75n5; timotby 275 ; flaxseed
1 50 per bushel.
Cattle Marlcct, March 4, 1861.—The receipts
of Beef Cattle wore 1,443. Sales at from
§7 to 9 50, according to quality.
3,000 Sheep at from A\ to 54c per lb, gross.
80 head Cows at from 815 to 25 for Spring
ers, and 25 to 40 per head for Cows and
Calves.
1. 320 Hogs at $6 75a7 50 for still, and 7 to
8 per 100 lbs for corn fed, as to quality.
(LATE EAGLE HOTEL,)
Third St., above Race, Philadelphia.
Terms—sl 25 per day.
RHOADS & SAILOR, Propriet's.
TILGIIMAN V. RHOADS,
Formerly of the National Hotel.
CHARLES SAILOR,
f2B-ly Formerly of Schuylkill eo., Pa.
T.ate White Swan,
Race Street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Tarsia— $1 25 per.
Q.UILLMAN & BOYER, Proprietors.
fTIO the old customers of this well known
House we desire to say that we have ren
ovated, improved, and newly furnished the
same, find that we respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of their patronage.
Strangers, Travelers and Visitors we eordi
ally invite to. the hospitality of the " Nation
al"—to Come and see and judge for them
selves of its advantages and merits. Our lo
oation is central, and convenient for merchants,
and business men generally.
We will always endeavor to study the wants
and comforts of our guests, and with the as
sistance of Mr. CIIAS. A. STEIN, our affable
and attentive Clerk, we feel well prepared to
keep a good hotel, and hope to be able to give
general satisfaction.
IIENRY QUILLMAN,
feb2B lyr JOHN ROVER.
Real Estate at Private Sale,
fIMIE undersigned will dispose of at pri
1 vate sale,
HG ACRES OF LAND,
situate in Decatur township, Mifflin county,
50 acres of which are cleared, and a stream
of water (Jack's Creek) passing through it.
Part of the land is limestone and part flint
soil. Possession given immediately. Applv
to ANGEL INK & MARY 1. SlOLi.it;
Heirs of John Sigler, dee'd.,
feb2B-lt Lilleysville, Decatur tp.
McVEYTOWN ACADEMY.
O Z. SHARP would respectfully announce
lO that the second quarter of the McYey
town Academy will commence on the Oth of
February, 1861, and continue eleven weeks.
Instruction given in all the common and
higher English Branches, as weli as Latin,
Greek, French and German, if desired. For
this purpose he has secured the services of G.
F. Davenport, :\. M-, a graduate of New
York, and an experienced teacher.
Tuition, 83.00 to 84 50 per quarter; Lan
guagcs 81 50 extra; Primary Department,
B'2 50 per quarter.
B@&Studenta boarded in respectable pri
vate families at very reasonable rate,s.
McVeytown, January 24, 1860.-"'
MONEY! MONEY!!
The subscriber wishing to turn
Uyj N as much of bis stock as possible
cash, will sell until Aprit at
such prices as to make it the interest of all
in waut of articles in his line to give him a
call. All kinds of
isoots, Shoes, or Gaiters
made to order, of the best material and in
the best manner, at regular pricos.
Thankful fW the patronage heretofore re
ceived, a continuance of the favor i 3 res
pectfully soiicited,.
Persons indebted will please take notice
the accounts will be required to be settled by
the 10th of April.
feb2S JOHN CLARR.
POK, SALE,
A BARGAIN!
MA two story BltlCK HOUSE, with
a fine lot of ground, situate in West
Third street, opposite the McCurdy
property, will be sold for from 8300
! to 8400, as payments may be agreed onj
; This is a chance rarely to be met with forol
; taining a home. For further information ap
-1 ply to ' ED. FRYSINGER.
Lewistown, Feb. 21, 180!.
NOTICE
! is hereby given that an election
I A x will be held at the house of Mrs. Smith,
in Rcedsville, on the SECOND MONDAY of
' March, 1801, to elect one President, six Man
| agers and a Treasurer to conduct the affairs
; of the Lewistown and Kishacoquillas Turn-
I pike Road Company for the ensuing year.
JOHN MCDOWELL,
feb2l President.
I NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby
li given to the Stockholder of the Lcwis
! town Gas Company that tin election will he
j held at the office of the undersigned, in Lewis
town, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of March,
j 18G1, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. ui.,
for one President and six Managers to con
duct the business of the Compa'ny for the en
suing vear.
feb2l J. W. SIIAW, Secretary.
Estate of Joiiu Aitkin, deceased.
is hereby given that letters testa
t A. x mcutary on the estate of JOHN AIT
KIN, late of Armagh township, Mifflin coun
ty, deceased, have been granted to the under-
I signed, residing in said township. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. HUGH AITKIN,
JOHN M. AITKIN,
feb2l-Gt* Executors.
Estate of David .'tluttiiersooiigt*, deceased.
~jVr OTICE is hereby given that letters testr.-
J_ I mentary on the estate of DAVID MU'f-
THERSBOUGII, late of Derry township,
Miffli r county, deceased, have been granted
to ite undersigned, residing in said township.
All persons indebted to said estate arc re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims to present them duly au
thenticated fur settlement.
WM. CIIEIGIITON,
feb2B-Gt Executor.
Undertaking
STILL carried on. A large assortment of
Coffins on hand. Funerals attended to at
any distance in the country, at short notice.
Thankful for past favors hoping a continu
ance of the same. * A.FELIX.
Lewistown, Feb. 21, 1861.
- - 7 _
Coal Oil Reduced in Price!
I>EST article Portland Kerosene Oil at SI
> by F. J. HOFFMAN.
PAINTED BUCKETS at 25 cts. each.
feb!4 JOHN KENNEDY A Co.
X. E. SMITH S
Original & only Gen
uine
ELECTRIC OIL.
The above is the only reliable remedy for
inflammatory diseases, among w liich are
Rheumatism Titter
A'rurall fits (lout
Hants Frosted Feet
S'tdds Headache
Pal is iti the Bach Paralytic Stroke
11 " Jlrrast Salt Rheir.n
" u Si-ic Scrofula
Cramps in the Stem- Sore Ryes
aeh Sore Breasts
Sprains or Bruises Krysipelas
Stiff ness in tlm Joints Asthma
Or any diseases which arc sore aud painful.
For that Dread to Mothers,
O H O V P.
Tt is Invaluable —(living Relief a't Once.
Certificates from hundreds of our best
citizens can be seen at the office of Dr.
Smith, showing what the Oil has done.
In purchasing be careful to examine the
wrappers and see that you get
A. E. Smith's Original and only-
Genuine Electric Oil.
All imitations arc worse than useless.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
No. 126 Walnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWARD 13. PURCKLIi,
Newton Hamilton, Mifflin County, Pa.,
Agent for Mifflin County and surroundings.
Philadelphia, Feburary 14, 18(51.
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS.
A'iTM. A. MclvEE respectfully announces
T V to the citizens of Strode's Mills and
vicinity that his car will remain for a short
time in the above named place, for the pur
pose of affording all who may desire it, the
opportunity of procuring a
FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPH
. - VJ /*
of themselves, families or friends, executed
in any and every style, from miniatures up to
life size Photographs. Pictures copied from
small Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, Ac., and
enlarged to life siz6. Stereoscopic pictures
of residences tnkpft upon reasonable terms,
and stereoscopic boxes furnished wheh called
for. Having had ten years' experience in
business and availed himself of all the latest
improvements in the art, he feels contident
that he can render satisfaction to all who may
call upon him. Every variety of Photograph
ic work undertaken at moderate priees. A1
so, a large assortment of Photograph frames
constantly on hand. Instructions given in
all the various branches of the art. Pic
tures taken equally as well in cloudy as in
clear weather. Call soon. deol3-3m
LEWISTOWN ACADEMY.
fTWIL second aession of this institution will
JL commence on MONDAY, Feburary 'l.lth.
In addition to the common English branches,
instructions will bV given in Latin Greek.
French, German, and Ihc' IJigher Mathemat
ics, also, in Drawing, Painting,' aKd mdsic.
No extra charge for the Languages.
Jiates of Tuition. —$3 00, 4 50, and SO 00
per quarter of eleven weeks. Drawing. $3 00,
Painting, 85 00, Music, 810 00, Incidentals,
25 cents.
On or about April Ist, a class will he
formed fur such teachers in the county as
wish to qualify themselves for a permanent
certificate. This class will continue until
July, affording ampie time for a thorough ex
amination and study of ali the japapches re
quisite in a professional certificate. The tu
ition for this class will be $5 00.
For further particulars inquire of
M. J. SMITH,
Prin. Lewistown Academy.
Eewistown, Feb. 7, 1801.
GIN AS A REMEDIAL AGENT.
THIS DELICIOUS TOMC STIMCI.A NT,
ESPECIALLY designed fur the use of the
Medieai Profession and the family, hav
ing superseded the so called "Ginst;" " Aro
matic," "Cordial," "Medicated,"''Schnapps,"
etc , is now endorsed by all the prominent
physicians, chemists and connoisseur*.?, and
possessing all of those intrinsic medical qual
ities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to an
old pure Gin. Put up in quart bottles and
°o!d by all druggists, grocers, etc.
A. M. BININGER & CO,
Sole Proprietors,
No. 19 Broad street, X. Y.
For sele by FRENCH, RICHARDS &, Co..
W. W. A 11. SMITH, and all of the prom
inent Wholesale Druggists in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 18GD.
|(\ BL SIIELS fine Dried Apples. Splen
did Dried Apples from Ohio, on .hand
and for sale at - A. FELIXES
ALL kinds of Dried Fruit, Raisins, Con
fectioneries, at wholesale can be had at
A. Felix's Cheap Grocery and Variety Store.
)l'k BUSHELS Peaches. A choice quality
uJ\j of Pared "and Unpared Peaches, from
Ohio, on hand at ' A. FELIX'S.
K EDUCTION on Sugar and Coffee
Cheapest Sugar and Coffee in town can
be found at A, Felix's Family Grocery.
*SLSP*
A SUPE RLATIVE
TONIC, DIURETIC,
XT I t>YSPt^3o ;
CORDIAL
y*' fie CiOien.t oj .\< tr Jersey <f* Pennsyl
vania, Apothecaries Dmgyitis, Grocers
atol Private Families.
Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brandy.
Wolfe's Pure Madeira. Sherry and Port
Wine. '
Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. frolv Rum.
Wolfe's Pure Scotch and Irish Whiskey.
Ail UT KOTtiES.- • •'
IBK'' leave to call the attention of the
eitir.ens of the I'nitod States to the altove Wines
and Liquors. imported liy I'dolpho Wolfe, of New
\ ork. whose name is familiar in every part of tin*.
■ • iti v for the purity of his celebrated Heh'edutii
-jehnapps. MP. \S olfe. in lus tetter to me. spevking of
the purity of h; - Wiuesnn t 1 i si, s:" w J'.staku
my reputation as it man. Mr -Mtmimi; tts iftnereliMiy
• f thirty \ ears' resiilenee in the fity of N- w York,
that till the Hrainlit s and Wines that 1 Is.ttle are pure
as imported, ami of the lest quality, and can
lie relied upon hy every purehas'er." livery
Lottie ha- the proprietors name on the wax.
a 1: simile vl Uis si.qtliture on the certificate. The
public are respt etfully invited to eall and examine
lor themselves. Kov sale at Botafl hy all Apothecar
■os i' i 1 >••• • sin pli i .delphia.
V;EO,U;E 11. .isHTo.v,
So. "'i-Marltft st.. Philadelphia,
iiulo Agent for l'hiladelphta.
tteanihe following from the New York Courier:
KMIKMOIS LPSIXUSS MR I>M NRW VDKK MERCHANT —
U <• aii' imppy to inform our IVII<'W-viliz-ns that tln*ru
oho plaf in our i-itv the physician. apolhe
. arv. anil i-ounin in r.'lmnl. run up ami piirolinm* puro
Wiiit— an.l l,ioMoi—. as pure importi'i!, Miti ot the
Bc:,t <|iiality. \\V ilo not inti'uj to uive an elaborate
di'suriptiou of this muroliant s rxtunsivo Business. nl
tiioiigli it will repay any stranger or eitizon fo visit
r.ioiplio Wolfe's extensive warehouse. Ns. lS.tfOar.rl
22. Beaver street, atnl Nos. 17. la ana 21, Market field
street. His steep of Selinapps on haiul ready fo
sliipnient eolihl not have Been less than thirty tltou
sa ' rises; the Brandy some ten thousand eases—
of I*;i to ls.iii; and ten thousand eases of
.Mad -ira, Sherry and Port Wine. Scotch .and hire.
whiskey. .I.im;;ie. sud St. Croix Rum, sonic very ehi
and npial to any in ties eonmrv. He also-Bud threta
huge eeliars. tilled Brandy. Wine. Ae„ uy easks
under the Custom ff.Viise key,, ready for bottling.—
Mr. Wolfe's sales of Selinup] |gst yeitr amounted to
o!;.' hundred ami eighty thoiiiaiui dozen, and we hope
in li—s tlmil two years he may he equally sttf eessrnl
wiiii liis Brandies and \\ im s.
His Business merits the patronage of every 'over of
his speeies. Private families who wish puro. Vines
and J.itpiors for inediea! Use should send Ilicit ondiTS
din ft to Mr. Wolfe, until every Ap.liee.nry.ii the
land make up their iniuds to iliseanl the poisonotis
stuff from their shelves, and replaee it with Wolfe's
pure Wine and t iquovs
We ixu ishtivd jir.-WolXe, for the acoouimoufttion
of smart dealers in the country, puts up assorted eas
es of Wines and liquors. Such a man, and such u
nien liv.it. should Be sustained against I.is tens of
thousands t>l" opponents in the I'mted States, who
sell nothing But imitations, ruinous alike to human
health and happiness.
For sale bv John Kennedy it Co., Lewis
town. sepl3-6m
BCERH AVE' S
HOLLAND BITTERS
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LITER DOnPLAIIVT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KINI^,
FEVER AND AGUE,
Ann the various affections consequent tipou a disordered
STOMACH OB LIVER,
' Such as Tudipestion. Acidity of the Stomach. Colicky P.iius,
Heartburn. Less of Appetite, Despniidcney, Costirenen.'
Blind auil Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Klirumatii-. and
Neuralgic Affections, it has in numerous instances proved
highly T • neficial, and in ethers effected a decided cure,
i i'hft ft a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, afp-r the manner of the ci leM-.it-it
Holland Preft-stwr. Ikerbave." It" reputation at home prv
duced its introduction here, the demand commencing with
i those of toe Eatlicriand scattered over the face of this
mighty country, many of whom Brought with them and.
' handed down the tradition of its value. It is '"mum offer B
| <o to- American }'uUir. Lnou-ing that its truly u-onarrjvi
i ir.oliiiaal virtues mutt U ucltuuritilgni.
It is particularly receinmendi-d to those persons wh.ee
constitutions may have la-eu in— .1 red l.y the contiiovis n-.i
' of ardent Bpirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally
. instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to tin; seat
of life, thrilling ami quickening every nerie, raising up tho
draoping spirit, and, iu fact, infusing new health and vigor
io the system.
' NOTlCE.—Whoever export- to find this r. Beverage wi.l
be disappointed: but to the sick, weak and f ' spirited, it
will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, oosseasai o. singular
I remcili.il properties.
WEAD CAREFULLY!
The Genuine highly concentratcHl lleerhare's Hoiland
Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at
i ONE DOLLAR per bottle, or six bottles for FIVE DOLLARS. The
great demand for this truly celebrated Medictnehu induced
mauy imitations, which the public should guard against
! purchasing.
Beware of Imposition. Bee that our name is on the
label of every bottle you buy.
8014 by Druggists generally. It oan be forwarded
by Express to most points.
* SOLE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAItfIN PAGE, JR. & CO.
lIASIFKtrjISO
pharmaceutists and (Chemists
PITTSBURGH, PA.
i For sale by CHARLES RITZ, Lewistown,
Pa. seps}' •
Large Stock of Furniture on
Hand.
A FELIX is still manufacturing all kind*
a of Furniture. Young married persons
and others tbat wish to purchase Furniture
will find a good assortment on hand," which
will be sold cheap for cash, or country pro
i duce takeu in exchange for same. Give me
a call, on Valley street, near Black Bear 110-
I tel. fob 21
CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS!
Mahogany, Maple, Birch and
Walnut
C-A-HSTIE SEAT
CHAIRS,
of every style ana finish, at
W. D. REICIINER'S
w&ssm
W&QfIBQjS&EQ
339 Worth Tront St. Above Vine,
Parlor and Dining Room Chairs, large and
small ltocking Chairs, manufactured of tha
. best material afcti by experienced workmen.
All orders filled with Promtitude and Care.
. Remember the place. 339 North Front Street,
i above Vine, Philadelphia j!in24-ly