Whole No. 2606. AiL J. *1 p") OS iLJf v M r y- fj O;- i ' ICE on East Market street, Lewistown, a ning K (i. inuiciscas' Hardware Store, i S. Dr. L .eke will be at his office the first Monday of each month to spend the week. my 31 D&. A. J. ATEH7SON, T i AY LVG permanently located in Lewis ii ,v 11 • offers his professional services ( the '•iti/.ens of town and country. Office ■ i:-' .'la.kci St., opposite Eisenbise's Hotel. ?• one door east of George Blyniycr. L. -town, Juiy 12, 1800—tf Or. Samuel L. Alexander. rjl 'las permanently located at Mil'roy, W and is prepared to practice all the branch 2cs of bis Profession. Office at Swine hart's Hotel. my3-ly EDWARD FRYSING-ER, tt lIOLHSILE QEALEK a. JTWUMCTI RER of UIUIIS, Till! TO SMTP, &c., &0., Orders promptly attended to. jelG "?T IHTvTWP xu* V ▼ • Ami * Attorney at Law, office Market Square, Lewistown, will at iend to business in Mltiliu, Centre and Hunting don counties. pi' og ii f j iiiii Jm J J Seig-rist's OU Stand, Xrar /he Canal Bridge, Lewistown, Pa. Strong Beer, Lager Beer, Lindenberger and Switzer Cheese—all of the best quality ccnstantiy on hand, for sale wholesale or re tail. V east to be had daily during summer. my24-yr McALISTESVILLE ACADEMY Juniata County. Pa. 'JEO. F. JMcF*]RL. LYI). Princijoil $,• Proprietor. J.IL'OH MILLER, Prof, of JMulhematics, s,'c. •Vsss./.MN 'IE H. I'RlljT, Tuachrr of JUtwic. &fc. 1 lie next session ot this Institution cosu mences on the 2filh of July, to continue 22 • cl.s. Students admitted at any time. A Normal Department dl be formed wluch i.i a lib id Teachers the ■' opportunity of preparing for full examina \ NEW APPARATUS has been purchased, . Mirers engaged, etc. I'krms—Boarding. Room una Tuition, pci . n iosto*iCd. Tuition alone at usual rates. sent Ircc on application. WSLLBAM LIND, has now open A NEW STOCK OF Gioths, Oassimeres AM) VESTS NCS, which will be made up to order in the neat est and most fashionable styles. apl9 Dock Repairing, Pipe Da27mg, Plumbing and. White Smithing r |M*E above branches of business will be 1_ promptly attended to on application at he residence of the undersigned in Main street, Lewistown. janlO GEORGE MILLER. New Fall and Winter Goods. I) 1". ELLIS, of the lute firm of McCoy A • A Eliis, lias just returned from thecitv with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, f'd with care and purchased for cash, which are ttbrci to the public at a small ad ■ iiuce on cost. The stock of Dry Goods era race ill dvscriptioru; qf Fall and Winter Goods ; iLa lies, Gentlemen and Children, ii my r."w patterns, ills (Kroccura i >p Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio ra Coffee, superior Teas, &c. Also, ■Shoes, QueeiySware, and all other usually found in stores —all which t mers of the late firm and the public . -ral are invj.ed to examine. R. F. ELLIS. 1 -usury Produce received as usual and the -'ill :r. irkot price allowed therefor. Lewistown, October 25, 1860. I LOUR by the barrel or hundred—Fancy, Extra Fuuiilv and Superfine Flour for Oe by JOIIN KENNEDY & Co. 'UAL OIL LAMPS Shades, Chimneys, V Brushes, Burners. &c., lor sale bv r "'i JOHN KENNEDY i CO. Cheap -?r than tho ! { ' hAabiV Alih —Tumblers at G2j, 75, 37, ' ' 81, 1 50, and 200 per dozen. Goblets, ' 'tchers, Fruit Sianus. ami Covered Dishes, JOHN KENNEDY & Go's. Test received. 10 bbls. P>e Nic Crackers, 10 " Boston Biscuit. 10 " Sugar Crackers, 10 " Faraiiy " .. 5 box-.-s S"da Biscuit, fresh frctn the Bakcrv. Low to the trade, ■or sai e by JOHN KENNEDY & Co. iPiEnsjipais) iisyi® sprasssaiaiß ©iKpsc&ig 3ro , srfiaisj<&3i% HBBwwMm ®a?tpnrsr d WJLQ THE MXV2TBK&. GAY AND HAPPY. I m tin* xirl that's pay ami happy. U hi'ri'soe'cr 1 chance to be, And I'll .i, iny best to pleas., jot;, it' you will but listen to mo. Chorut —So let the wide world wag as it will, I'll tie gay and happy still— Hny and happy, gay and happy, 1 II tie gay and happy still. I envy neither gay nor wealthy, Poverty 1 ne'er despise; I.et in** he contented, healthy, Viol the boon I'll dearly prize. ri.e rich have e.-oos we little know of; Ml that glitters i- not gold: Merit s seldom lna.le a show of, And true worth is rarely told. It the President should sit beside me, 1 d sing with my n-ual glee, I- .<o|s might laugh and knaves deride me, Still I'd gay and happy be. I en re for all. yet enre for no man; 1 ln.se that .1" v eil need n- • • I love a man and like a Woman— V\ hat e!s,. )■ . .... this life so dear f Kdited by ,V. SMITU, County Superintendent. For tin- Kdiieational Column. Another Talk with Teachers. • l.ine upon line, precept upon precept.' 1 hose who are dulv interested in educa tional matters, especially teachers who are suitably qualified tor their profession, will not ceiuure uje it Oi.ee more I call the at tention ot prospective teachers to the in dispensible necessity of their making all possible efforts to become litly prepared for tlie duties ot the station they aspire to till. And surely parents will not be indifferent to any movement that aims to secure bet ter instruction and wiser school discipline for their children. This is really the most important subject that can engage the tho ights of parents solicitous for the earth ly welfare and usefulness of those whom lleavcn has entrusted to their fostering care. So, this oft-repeated summons to those who wish to teach, that they properly equip themselves for the'- work, cannot he regard" ! impertinent, as it certainly is not uncalled for. V e sometimes hear of per ms who 'build wiser than they know,' and not few teachers seem to think they can teach more then they understand. Though they have never thoroughly studied through standard works on arithmetic, grammar and geography, yet they hatter themselves with the fancy that they 'can take a class through the hook' as w.elj as anybody.— \ cry possibly; but getting a class through the book is nothing—absolutely nothing, if not worse, unless pupils understand what the book contains, the principles which the book was written to set turtle Uy mental sleight-of-hand, cr by a dex terous use of keys, a teacher can make a magnificent flourish of knowledge before a school, but this is all hollow, and utterly nauseating to m?.y one who has nt heart the real progress of the pupils. It is possible even to deceive the visitors of a school, and by adroit management give an appear ance of fine improvement and nice thor oughness in teaching, but every true teach er is wholly above any such deception ; he seems to appear wiser to his scholars or more faithful to his patrons than he real ly is. I.et us. then, take it as an axiom that no one can teach what he does not know; and as another axiom that school tax pay ers have a right to 'the worth of their money' trout teachers. Though these ax iinoa statements require no proof, being v holly self-evident, still, L wish to say a few words upon them. First —one can teach no more than one knows. The simple reading of this prop osition is sufficient for any one who is fit to teach; so, if any person who thinks of teaching has doubts of the truth of if, he would do well to attend the nearest prima ry school and defer applying for a school or certificate until he shall have come to years of understanding. But there are many teachers who have a partial knowl edge ot the rudiments of the branches taught in common schools, jet are not ac quainted, in anj- respectable degree, with the recondite or less easily understood prin ciples. Necessarilj' they must discourage any ambitious scholar who would gladly make all possible progress; besides, no one can teach beginners so well as lie who has studied farthest and understands the vari ous applications ol which elementary prin ciples are capable. Second—no one ear. erly claim to know what ho cannot cuu v ivean ind ex plain. The oid-fashioneu -node of wo , to obtain the answer in am. 'Otic out being able to give a solid rea. - ' every stop in the process of th< . ohrion, is dis carded by every active, growing teacher. The educational theory of the wisest teachers of the present day is more erencr ou<; it is based on the idea that intellectu ally as well as morally 'it is more blessed to give thai: receive;' that not the quanti ty of memorized facts and rules, but the amount of vitalized communicable knowl edge which one possesses determines his true 'value as instructor In this respect, not a few teachc-rs are sadly deficient; they can ta/k without lim it. hut they do not inform or explain—they talk. A principle should be stated, or an explanation given, in the fewest words that accomplish the object, and those words al ways the best that can be found. These two acquisitions of which T have just spoken, namely: sufficient knowledge, and skill in communicating it, can be gain ed in no other way so well as by attending a school—academy, seminary, or normal school—where thorough instruction and systematic arrangement in all respects are regarded as prime essentials. Third—School-tax-payers have a right to claim 'the worth of their monev' from teachers. A good teacher earns all, and gener illy more than he receives; a poor, incompe tent teacher earns nothing, and frequently is a positive damage to the school. It i< unjust to tax payers, as well as to patrons, that a worthless teacher keep a worthless school. There are only about one third, at most one half, enough good teachers in this coun ty ; yet there is material sufficient for a lull supply All that is required is, that suitable preparation be made. Fortunate ly for our county there-art the character described above, both wormy of liberal patronage and well adapted to meet the wants of all who wish to render themselves fully qualified to teach. It would be most auspicious for the educa tional interests of the county if all her prospective, now unqualified teachers should spend the ensuing spring and summer in careful study and thoughtful observation at Lewistown Academy or Kishacoquillas Seminary. This suggestion cannot bene fit me pecuniarily, as I have no monetary interest in either school; but it will be very gratifying to see such a number attending them as will meet the demand of directors and patrons for excellent teachers. 1 trust no., who need much study will omit to at tend school all the time before the public schools open, and satisfy themselves with a short normal class or an institute of a week. It is not certain that there will be a normal class this ensuing summer; the necessity for one is removed by the fact that two so good schools afford bettor opportun ities than any normal class hitherto has offered ; besides, incompetent teachers need more study and drilling than u few weeks can furnish. These suggestions arc made thus early, that those who need farther study may avail themselves of the t.aie and advanta ges afforded this season, to qualify them selves for the more than usually strict ex amination which will be required next fall. A. SMITH. II'SGELLAMEOUA A Golden Spirit. A. . '<• Orleans Treasure Storu. —The New Orleans Iee tarnishes an interesting . F . D treasure story. \\ e give it entire : A well known money and note broker of this city exhibited to us yesterday a hand ful of old Spanish silver coin, part of a large quantity of treasure-trove which was discovered the other day, in a manner so extraordinary, we would not venture to give the story to our readers but for the fact that we feel entire safety in vouching for the gentleman's veracity and exactness.— An elderly Creole lady, who lives in a very retired manner, has for a long time been annoyed by the persistent entreaties of her servant, a very old colored woman, to have an evil spirit removed from the kitchen.— The superstitious old negro was firmly im pressed with the belief that a wicked spirit made its abode in the kitchen, and that she never would have peace of mind, nor would her mistress any good fortune uutil it was exercised and driven away. What her exact idea of the bad genius consisted of, or whether she had a clear apprehen sion of the subject at all, was a matter im possible to ascertain, for she was very taci turn and mysterious when questioned by her mistress, and would not refer to the subject to any one else. And this delusion was the more singular from the reason that she was extremely religious and devout. Sometimes she would declare the spirit to reside in one portion of the wall, at an other time in the ceiling, and then under the floor, but oflenest she would point to the fire place, as its favorite retreat. Her mistress was much concerned at this singu lar delusion, as she thought a great deal of her old servant, and feared that her mind was wandering. For a long time she mere ly tried persuasion and argument to con vince her of her folly, but when the old negro at length wanted permission to bring in tiie aid of roudou practices, her mistress severely reprimanded her for her desertion of Christianity, and forbade her ever to mention the nonsensical subject again.— The faithful servant ob c J 41,; - : tion, but that the Deiiei in 1 . - 'f this evil genius was continually increasing its hold upon her mind and affecting her health as well, was very apparent, and led her mistress tc the sad conviction that it was the procursive sign of approaching dissolution. Thinking that a change of location might have an influence for good, she made an arrangement to domesticate the old negro in the household of a friend; THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1861. but this idea was abandoned in consequence of the intense fear the poor old servant had of leaving her mistress, whom she believed would timet some sudden and horrible late if she was to leave her in the haunted mansion. Having been denied the privilege of call ing in the assistance of the vuudoux, and convinced that unless she speedily effected something herself iu the exercising line, a terrible calamity would befall her mistress and herself, she determined last week that on the next Sabbath midnight she would root up the evil spirit at every peril to soul and body. ith this view she secured the assistance of a negro boy, her grandson, but carefully kept any knowledge of it from her mistress. On Sunday night she shut herself up in the kitchen with her grand son. What rigmarole of nonsense they went through with preparatory to root in </ up the evil spirit will, perhaps, never be known, except Iroui the evidences left on the floor of an irregular chalk circle, a lii ble, and an old hymn book. However this may be, about two or three o'clock in the morning, the old negro woke Lip her mistress and announced in great agitation that she had found the 'spirit' and dug up the 'blood money.' ller mistress was both amazed and shocked, and arose in the belief that her poor old servant had gone ntad. Hut when she went out into the kitchen she was astonished. A large hole had been dug, exposing to the view a pile ol old silver coin. The old negro wo man stood by, exulting in the triumph of having i tercised the evil spirit, her grand son st . a little way off, stiil trembling wit' tiie nervous excitement of what he bad passed through, and the lady of the house looking on. lost in amazement and perplexity, it was truly a .-trange picture, fhe mansion is extremely ancient, and it is impossible to say how long the money may have been hidden in the spot where it was tuund. Our friend, the broker, estimates its value at $1670. Tiger Chase by Baboons. The following account of a tiger chase is extracted from the North Sphinx, a regimental paper, published at Graham's Town. The writer, after alluding to his sporting experiences of all kinds, and in all quarters of the globe, declares that he never witnessed so novel or intensely ex citing a chase as that about to L, describ ed : -Not long ago 1 spent a few days at Fort Brown, a small military post on the banks of the Great l'ish river, where tuy friend \\ . was stationed. One evening, as mv friend and 1 were returning home, after a somewhat fatiguing day's buck shootin", we were startled by hearing the most ex traordinary noises, not far from us. It seemed as if all the demons in the infer nal regions had been unchained, and were trying to frighten us poor mortals by their horrid yelling. We stood in breathless ex pectation, not knowing what could possi bly bo the cause of this diabolical row. with all sorts of conjectures flashing across our minds. Nearer and nearer the yelling and screaming approached, and presently the cause became visible to our astonished eyes. Some three or four hundred yards to our right upon the brow of a small hill, a spotted leopard (commonly called in this country a tiger, though much smaller than the lord of the Indian jungles,) cauic in view, bounding along with all the speed and energy of despair, while close behind him followed an enormous pack of baboons, from whose throats proceeded the demoni ac sounds that had a few seconds before sc startled us. Our excitement in the chase, as you may suppose, was intense. On went the tiger, making ft r the river, the baboons following like avenging demons, and evi dently gaining ground upon their nearly exhausted foe, though their exulting yells seemed each moment to increase his terror and speed. They reached the stream, the tiger still a few yards in advance, and with a tremendous boitnd, he cast himself into the muddy waters and made for the oppo site bank. The next moment his pursu ers, in admirable confusion, were struggling after him, and as the tiger, now fearfully exhausted, clambered on the land again, the largest and strongest of the baboons were close at his heels, though many of the pack (the old, the very young, and the weak ones,) were all struggling iu the wa ter. In a few moments all had passed from our sight, behind tiie brow of the op posite bank; but their increased yelling, now stationary behind the hill, told us that the tiger had met his doom, and that their strong jaws and arms were tearing him limb from limb. As the evening was fur advanced, and we were still some miles from home, we did not cross the river to be 'in at the death but next morning a few Lories and scattered fragments of flc=li and skin showed what had beeu the tiger's -ate. On our return home wo were told by some Hutch gentlemen that snob chases are uncommon when a tiger is rash enough to attack the young baboons, w. ich often happens. 'll these creatures for miles around as set ole and pursue their enenty with re len less fury to his death. Sometimes the ch t lasts for days, but it invariably clo se tit the destruction of the tiger—a .ung instance that the idea of retribu tive justice is not confined to man alone. A BRAVE GIRL There are not many brave girls about in these days, let the girls say what they please t<> the contrary. We have been watching to see how they manueuver, and this is the conclusion to which we have come. Many of them are r- A cowards : they are afraid to keep on the right side of truth. They may not be afraid of the dark, nor of dogs and spiders, but they are afraid to do what they think is right. 1 here was Ilattie Stone, a bright eyed, intelligent, sprightly creature, sitting by her mother, who was trimming Iter bonnet with gay ribbons and beautiful feathers, when Nellie Lurkin, one of her playmates, called. 'ls that your bonnet?' inquired Nel lie. es,' replied Ilattie. Isn't it pret ty?' 1 'lt is very pretty indeed, 1 think,' an >wcred Ilattie. 'Mine is a poor looking tiling beside that.' 'Are you not going to have a new one?' 'No, mother says my ohl one must an swer this winter, with a little repairing, and I think it will myself.' 'lou will he the only girl in the meet ing house with an old bonnet on,' contin ued Ilattie, 'and that will make you feel badly.' 'No, it will not make me feel badly at all,' said Nellie. I like your new bonnet very much, and, at the same time, I am contented with my old one.' AY ell, I should be afraid that people would at me when everybody else had new bonnets,' responded Ilattie. 'I want to look as well as the rest.' 'Mother says it is cowardly to be afraid to do what people say about us, if we are doing what we think is right.' '1 hen there are a good many powards in the world,' said Ilattie, 'and I suppose I am one. I>ut you mean to be brave and wear your old bonnet.' And 1 bade smiled as she said it, for she evidently meant to ridicule Nellie's idea of bravery. '1 don't think it necessary to be brave to wear a last year's bonnet,' replied Nel lie. 'I am sure that it is not a great cross to mo, although I don't like to he laughed at any better, and that is enough for me to know, to be satisfied with what I have.' Now, really Nellie did r.ot know that she was a brave girl in deciding to wear the bonnet she had worn for a year. But she was the bravest girl in the neighbor hood. Ilattie—poor little mincing cow ard—was afraid somebody would laugh at her it she did not have a bonnet as gay as a peacock's tail, and be in the height of f.ishion. She had no courage to say, ' Let others think as they please. I shall do what mother thinks is best.' Poor, weak thing! Suppose everybody else should take it into their heads to go without bon nets; she, of course, would not uare to do otherwise, and so she would go bare-head ed. Ilow much nobler is Nellie, who dares to follow her mother's counsels, though she may not appear quite so fash ionable! \ es, she is the genuine brave girl, unlike thousands who always stop and ask, '\\ hat will Mrs. A. or Jemima If. say about me if 1 do thus and so?' not having courage to do right even, lest some one laugh and sneer. — lh>,w Monthly. Information for the Ladies. It may be interesting to our lady readers to learn that the style i f bonnets for the coming season, contemplates nothing small er than those worn in the past season.— The new Paris shape is very (Jiztiugue but it will disapoint some of the ladies who are trying to introduce the flat Marie Stuart fronts. The new sty Ic is worn very high, close to the lower part of the face, and slopes very much from tip to the crown.— Ruches will be worn still, but not general ly. The hair will be worn in curls and in braids in the bonnets as was the fashion before ruches came in vogue. They will however, still be worn in some of the most stylish bonnets. The trimmings fui the bonnets will be simple—lace and small flow ers in clusters and loops on the top, or as nearly on top of the bonnet as it is possible to get them. Fancy straws will be very much worn this spring and summer. A great many costly ones have been imported. The dress goods for the coining season are very chaste and beautiful in pattern. In silks and berages, the ground colors for promenade are various shades of gray, brown and green ; but the gray seems the favorite color. English berages will be made in gor ed dresses, having large flounces on the bottom of the skirt. English grenadines, a much more elegant and expensive fabric, will be made in seven or eight fiouncei. Appointments by the Governor. The following appointments have been made by Governor Curtin : George Walton, Chester County, Sealer of Weights and Measures. Henry Sailor, Philadelphia, Measurer of Marble. Enos Primer. Bu"k* County, Notary Public at Doylestown. William M'Laughlin, Crawford County, Notary Public at Meadvilie. Benjamin F. Van Cleive, Luzerne County, Notarv Public at Wilkesbarre. E'eazor Phila Bennet, Erie county, Notary Public at the city of Erie. Thomas M'Candless, Indiana county, No tary Public at the borough of Indiana New Series—Vol. XV, No. 24. Edward 11. Williamson, Philadelphia. No tary Public. Ulysses Mercur, Bradford county. Presi dent o udge of the loth -Judical District, ,o'.u -posed of the counties of Bradford and Susque hanna. William P. i. Painter, Lycoming countv, Superintendent of Public Printing. -John -7. Pinkerton, Chester county,. Notary Public at West Chester. Philip I}, Creep, Delaware county, Sealer of Weights and Measures. Reuben Strouss, Crawford county, Scaler of \\ eights and Measures. •John G. Baekofer, Abraham Schoyer, Al legheny county, Notaries Public at Pittsburg. Nathan Spering, Philadeplua, Inspector of Pickled Fish. Caleb T. Frazier, Notary Public at Johns town. Samuel J. Roberts, Chester county, Nota ry Public at Dowingtown. J<hn Smitiey, Pittsburg, Whiskey Inspeo tor of Allegheny county, John J. Walborae, Dauphin couuty, Nota ry Public at Middletown Frederick Pittman, Philadelnhia, Notary Public. THE ONLY I'REPARATION Worthy any Confidence for RESTORING rfT3TB7 fc .SI £\ T"? r irvTw\ a Many. since the orent discovery of Prof. Wood, have attempted not only t-> imitate his restorative. l>ut pro less to have discovered something that would produce results iden'.ieal; hut they hu.e all come and gr.l? , h,. ing curried away hy the wonderful results of I"roi Wood's preparation. and hav !>• a I'm cod to Icavo the field to a resistless sway. Head the following:— llatli. Maine, April IStli. isv> l*ltop. Hp J. \\ nop \ Co: Hems: —'the letter I tvroto you in ISS concerning your villi: hi, Hair K. sorativ. and which you have published in lies viemitv and elsewhere. has -iven rse to numerous inquiries ton. h ing the ease, 'give inquires are. first, is ,( a xj,et of my liah:t,-.t.oi, ..tnl nam,-. stated iuthe eoininunieatioii; second, is it true of i 11 therein contained; third, does my hair still e ntinue to he in goon order ami of nat ural color? To nil I ean and do answer, invui i.i !> yes. My hair is even la tter than in any stage of my life for forty years past, more sol'l. thrifty, arid better colored: the same i- true of mv whiskers, and the on ly cause why it is not generally true, i that the ...:b stance is washed off by frequent ablution of the fare, when if 'tare were used by wiping the face in close connection with the whiskers, the same result will !'■ I low as the iinir. ! have been m the receipt of a great number of letters from all parts of New England, asj, tog me if my hair still continues to he good; as there i- so much fraud in the manufneturo ami sale ..f van oils compounds as well as this, it has. no doubt, been basely imitated and been used, not only without ,in> good cUc t. but to absolute injury. I have not u-ed any of your Restorative of any "account for sonic months, and yet my hair is as good as ever, and bun dreds hat - xumjn< dit with surprise, as !am now til years old and riot a gray hair in my head or on my face; and to prove this fact, I send you lock it( my hair taken off the past peek. 1 received your favoY of two quart bottles last summer, for winch I am very grateful: 1 gave it to ray friends and thereby induced them to try it: many were skeptical until alter trap, and then purchased arid ii-ed if -a it It universal success. I will ask as a favor, that you send me a test by which 1 can discover fraud in the Restorative, sold by many 1 fear, without authority from you. A pure article will iusi.re sue, ess. ttni I believe where good e!lb< (s do not follow, the failure is carsod by the impure ar ticle. which ,-urses the inventor of the good 1 deem it my duly, as hertotore, to keep you apprised of the eont'nued effeej on my hair, as 1 assure all who inquire of me of q,y un-T.aken opinion of its valuable results I remain, dear sir, yours, A. < . RAYMOND Aarons Run, Ky., Nov. 30, ISSB. lh:0F. (.). J. Woi>r>: Dear Sir.— 1 would certainly be do ing you a great injustice not to make known to tbv world the wonderful, as well as the unexpected resi : 1 lia <• experienced from using onk bottle of your ilaif Rcstoiative. Alter using every kin.', of Restoratives extant, but wit liont .success, and finding my head near ly destitute of bur. I was finally induced to trv bot tle of yc Hair Restorative. Now, candor and justice cotnjK-r hie to announce to whoever may re..■! this, that 1 now possess a new and beautiful growth of hair, which I proimuucc rtebcr and handsomer than the original was. I will therefore take occasion to rce,<m niend this invaluable remedy to AIL who may fed tin necessity of it. Respectfully vou s, REV. S. ALLEN' flßut'K. 1'- S.-- - rhi- testimonial of my approbation for vout vaunble tijedi' ine (as you are aware of) is unsolicited but I. you think ii v.ofthv a place anyong th ■ rest, in sert it you wish: if not, destroy and sav nothing. Rev. S. A. 11. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, viz: large medium, and small; the small holds ' , . pint ami ictaiD fof ttiw dollar medium holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion thai: the small, retails for two dollars per bottle: the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and re tails lor three dollars per bottle. O. .1. AVOOD A < 0., Fropriet • 44t. Jsroadway, New To k.an-i 114. Mar k-r street. St. Louis. Mo. nml Sold by all good Drug gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. " jan3" LEWrSTOWN ACADEMY. '[AUK second session of this institution will X commence on MONDAY, Feburary lith. In addition to the common English branches, instructions will be given in Latin Greek, French, German, and the Higher Mathemat ics, also, in Drawing, Painting, and music. No extra charge for the Languages. Kales of Tuition. —£3 00, 4 50, and $6 00 per quarter of eleven weeks. Drawing. §3 00, Painting, §5 00, Music, 810 00, Incidentals, 25 cents. On or about Aprii Ist, a class will be formed for such teachers in the county as wish to qualify themselves for a permanent certificate. This class will continue until -July, affording ample time for a thorough ex amination and study of all the branches rs 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. Lewistown, Feb. 7, 1861. SALT! SAX.TI f undersigned are agents for the Onco- X dago Sait Company. Wholesale price, 51.60 per bbi. of 280 lbs, or 5 bushels. Retail price, 1.75. MARKS A WILLIS, del3-Gm Sole Agents for Mifflin County. CIQME all ye that are in search of tiio cheap -1 est Goods In town to JOHN KENNEDY & Co'e. E. LOCKE & Co.'s Burning Fluid, at X.4c 50c a gallon, at febll JOHN KENNEDY & Co'a. | <o?d£ and buy cheap Calicos, Muslins, Stockings. Nankins and Dry Goods of all kinds, a: JOHN KFNNEDY & Ct'. KOOO feet Window Glass from 628 and 12x18 •J for sale low by febld JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
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