GL +J .LWAJL __ -I-JJ ,HI •window into the darkened room. As he en tered, Bill Hart, a notorious character, shot him through the breast, and at the same time a gun was p inted at Bill Hart by another person, when Taylor exclaimed, "he has shot me, let me shoot him." and fired. Both fell. Citizens commenced n; in well armed, as well as many of the desperadoes, and the shooting became general. The gang • i ■■ w dies broke from the room Ly a back door; maDV of them who cauic up alter the mviee commenced, immediately ficC fin_.og that they were coming to close quarters. Bv this time at least three hundred citizens had collected, ail well armed—for it was well known that this gang of rowdies could har* at their command seventy-five or one hundred men within fifteen minutes. Many of them came in sight, but very wisely withdrew.— Five persons were killed, two citizens and three of the desperadoes. Taylor may recov er. At this stage of affairs, the city author ities commanded the multitude to disperse, and they immediately obeyed the command. —-V. O. Picayune, oth iust. THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOW.X, PA. Thursday, June 18. 1857. American Republican Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: DAVID WILMOT, of Bradford county. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: WILLIAM MILLWARD, cf Dhiiadelphia. I P. SCFREME JUDGES: JOSFPII -J. LEWIS of Chester county. JAMES VEECII, of Fayette county. Notices of New Advertisement*. Hull's Sat s partita. —A limited quantity of I tliis article in lull quart L.ttles has come Into tur possess! :i. which can be Lai at the -drug strre of Charles Ritz, at 75 cents per bottle, 25 cents less than the regular price. I: was bottled several years ago. ar. 1 as it improves by age. th s. using an article qf this kited may rest assured they will get ;r.e super! r to Townsend's or j erhaps ar.y < the r S trsapa rilla now manufactur-.-J. Such is the -i ii.i.u •f an experienced druggist, who is fully con versant with patent medicines. Ay jung man whom we <.an recommend as an a - lawyer and c.'iupct-.-nt writ.-r, dciir. - to purchase a democratic newspaper estab lishment in this ir-ate. A valuable tannery in MoV"evtowu is offer ed for sale. A horse strayed away or was stolen from the Uliver place a few days ag . Johnson A Clarke are selling eff their stock at next to nothing. Ihe editor ot the Gazette m: -taker in DM assertion that the persons who attend* i. or who endeavored to attend, the Lancaster Convention from' this c -unty. did -> a pen their own hock. Th-y were" sent there bv a meeting of the members f their party which was presided over by Mr. BARES ; t. .f Ar magh township, and of which Geo. W. Soolt, ot this place, was Secretary. That member of other parties sb -1 . .on w n thing of :.i.- meeting is natural, i.r d - up his own business without c -csulting :ut.-i iers. If the credentials are a?ked i.-r tuev can be produced — Aurora. JM an v® : deny oar assert! B that no ... •• fi meeting .;f Americans wasuther called or he'd to ser.i a delegate te th- -. convention, but intimates that a new " in. we ?La ! ee. 1 aROn —1 .. 3; fj- - - Wi v ■ • Beiiefonte Raiir.ad. PrAty certain—That Minnesota is Repub v> e presume the tick-; ; wi . receive the support and rates el the 'straight-outers.' at aniess suae 'side d..r carg-hn and sn.-: u entered int with the Repul . . ins be tween this and the election"— S lard. Or, to continue the sabjecr, the de mocracy, whose cpen and widespread arms seem to invite a "cordial" or perhaps s.ir.e thing stronger embrace. ' of'rtunate—Una: the "carved mabegarv s fa cnairs cat belong to the editor of the Fulton Republican. By the by, if *; knew .sew to get into the Fulton region we might J- ==:t y try l,:s bench seme car. bat if the read ;s as cr; Eed and c rnered as the path -j :r.c straighten: Cunven:..n was. we fear it would take a week a: least to find it. KS£fhe edit; r of the Aurora says if he due- leave the tin nai chair, it will not '• e •r. aco unt cf the j .hi rati n r'• i.j-advised ' ...iv. =. Perhaps tut, as b tiling and sel Li.g mineral, sar>upar..ia and porter, with a n jw and then taste to see that aids riaht, arc to doubt more agreeable than stickin- tvpe and fighting politics, ruro, and the devil, still we dubt whether anther lick or two at the Dutch would prove very profitable. J"" •' r i' —A baggage man at the Central Dep.t. i lurfalo n tT 11 Id in 1Q tu C U" 1 - r>v__ - m , mbang manner o: that useful class of citir- a- - - w . ; , t w .t down with such 1 rce a- to ex;.. \ . . . ... • . " wunn, jb pistol expl led a c.g. s:- r - r n- - ing tise trunk, and the trunk expl Enc th 1 -- tumtding him n-k -,ver he. is: and served him r;gbt at that. fc&r Fhe argument cn an appiicati n f. r an injunction in the case f the sale f the Main Line of the Public Works of this .State was commenced before the Supreme Court sitting in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Several of the ablest lawyers in the State are engaged in the argument, but two of whom, however, on ea.h side will speak. The case, for the ap plicants w.s opened by W. L. Hirst, Esq., wno v.-- replied t j by St. George Tucksr Caxnpbell, E-q. Mr. Mott and the Main Line Bill. There never was, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, a complicated and embarras sing net of circumstances than that in which Mr. Henry S. Mott has entangled himself, or suffered himself to be entangled, in his en deavors to prevent the execution ■ f one of th r - laws of the State. He makes a declara tion one day that is overthrown by another on the next, and consecutive passages in the same article frsm his pen present m -st awk ward and unexplainable contradictions. He has been driven to a last desperate ap peal through the columns of the Iranscript, anl there he undertakes, with figures extract ed from those infallible documents, tue Re ports of the Canal Commissioners, to persuade the people that they have no right, and are altogether wrong in selling the Main Line, on ar.v terms or to any body, but above all to the Pennsylvania Railroad C mpany. In this appeal there is a plain and aos. iute la'.so hocd. which may serve as the key n te o: the whole. Mr. M tt says— ' Mr. Mott must kr.-w that he i- no; speak ing truth when he says this, or else he Las not rea-J the law, and therefore is not fit to write or talk on the subject. The law does n.-t allow the purchaser to abandon, of j~o•- j , the P rtage Railroad and the western di vision of the canals. On the contrary it stip ulates that th y shaii r. : be abandoned until th- re is a conticu us railrvad frvui J hr.st: n to the Allegheny river, from wL nee there is now a railroad to Pittsburgh. It is thus re quired that before th-.- western division of the . canal is abandoned, there shall .e a far tet ter improvement constructed, which sh-li sat isfy the wants and the business : the people a great deal better, and iinp.se no tax up .n them fur its supp-.-rt. After such a falseh :as that we have re ferred to, which is the Lasis of Mr. Mott's argument, it wow Id be folly to expec: any thing Sauna or reliable fr.ai him; La: there are one or two matters that may be pointed out. In Lis bill in equity, ; raying f.r as in junction against the s.E- the Main Line, a- a.:• ekhokleria the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, he argues, tinc-r onh, that the Company will be seriously injured by the purchase, and that his pr perty, as a stoek h . i ier, is iia'tle to be wasted, if the purchase c-ntv-mi !at'.-i by the law !- made. But ir. his newspaper it-fer.cwe can hardly : -11 wheth-.r it is tie indiviioal ;r the • ff; -rth .; is writing, cr wh-th-r it !- un i-r the -oieir.r: guaranty his .th a- a Canal Coaimi—lon er, or bis ca*h as a legal affiant, r simplv his honesty as a g-r.t'.-man. In either case, he centra iiets himeelf absurdly; f#rhe'.d. rs to p-rove mat t..u iineuf improvciaent-, which in Li; petition to the court h - i -crii - as - dangerous and so sure to result in loss to the raiir.-ai c mpany, is sure m heap up:a it untold beii'-tiis. These conflicts f pinion, fui, ar. 1 show that Mr. Mtt did nt know what he was a 5 ;ut when he : .shlv yield -d to the p...t:ca. friends that a:, terto -k toemp] v him tu stop the execoti a f the law. He has committed f.r wcrs th .n cl-.rica: -.rrors ana w.:i nave- ;,r greater ir g\. i:i c.r* reeling them. Destruction ut'the liarth a Comet. Ir.c-L!-ns.o.".l -a-e.-;en ihai the --anh will s me Icy be destroye i by a comet, has again bom disproved by cne of those bodies k-.ep ing at a respectable distance from the earth ! daring its passage over the earth's orbit, a result which eught n s t . satisfy- th.- most credulous that lie who isolates the cl ck w.: k of the H-av. r.S has OJ ordered them! a contact b next tu in;: ossible. Bc-si ies a., eminent a-tr.n mere agree that ren if such a bo IT ar pr. ached the earth, no dan* g%r us result w .ula be produced, f-jr M. Bab- a., ges that a - *ar f ti.j -.'e--nth mag n.;u t- na- : -en s-.-cn. with ut ar.v s-.-rsit'e loraetre? Lr-.aath. Like " bservatiunshave been made by Herschel, Bessel, Strove, and : A. - oriing tu puutumetry, theref re. t.j* Cumet was -.xty times less brilliant than the star. To render invisible a star of the ' fifth magnitude, which is _sj times brighter than a star of the eleventh magnitude, it w uiu he nects- .-y to render the cumet b ',- •>X' tirr.es brighter: and as the atm s: here. LiiUm.nat.-d by t... :a.. r.; n. extinguish-- by its brightness stars of the fifth and inferior nrugnitu-'-. the n-tes-arv ct-cciusien i-. that the c.-met ii.um.riat-.-d rn the heavens by the sun, is. nevertheless, S00,0 "3 times Jess bril liant than our atm sphere illuminated by the moon. But the lignt of the m -n in its full 800,000 times less brilliant than the full : light .t thr sun: therefore, if the air, as well a.-> me comet, be :;.uminated Ly the sun. it WI.I be seven hundred and twenty bill.ons of t:mes brighter than the c met. From the ex treme tenuity ot tue cometary substance, Mob?. B. declares that it c-.-uii n.t penetrate tnrough our atm-. sphere and its contact with the eartti would be imperceptible. d.'.e 1 L .adelpL.a Bulietia ,f >aturdav af teZßN hits off me popular d-.-lasl.in by the fi.owiog telegraphic d j atcLes: of th* iysutherri (Jroms, Jane : i- • 'A. .>l. ILe (. .in- : has jutcom- across sooth Pole. He looks as if he- bad Lad a itruk. ui the sun.. * i A. M.—The < -mat's tail staged pu j e .. j , *i<*es deranging ths wirea. ho dent waV'unav .idalle biaioe ' ai tbe ac "* cut' 1 - A equinoctial line is from the Comet. U Tt uw X-.0, l 1 .A. M. The Comet has just pas.-..l and announced that he is bound to strike some one ot the smaller planets of the sola system, but whether Mercury, Venus, Mars. the Earth or Uranu?. it is impossible to say —most probably the latter. jr.,?/ Street, Xcic Y rt. 11 A. M.—Jacob Little has just received a private despatch from the Great Bear, whs says the Comet is sure to strike. The DOlMCqoeaM is a great decline in Erie an I New "1 rk Central. No thing heard yet from Taurus, and the bulls are waiting anxiously. Luna. 12 M.—The Comet is coming near and presents a very striking appearai. e. ZiUtVr. — The Man in the Moon has just been struck. 1: is feared that the Moon cannot shine alongside of the Comet. N The Man has recovered and stru.k lack. K i fa.rnu'.. will have to be taken out. A C, . 1 l\ M —The N rth Pole has l>eeu knock, d down by the C met, and the line is oat of order. Seud on a Pole of swme kind, exiled, ho op or risking, to repair dama ges. IE: ... 'a, 2 P.M.—Pr sident Buch man lias i-oued a prvc'.amat: >n warning the C met c-ff, and threatening to send an exp in: n againt him. Gen. in. Walker lias ' -a closeted ail morning with the President, and will probably command the expedition. Of course the Comet will cot dare to touch the earth, an d no more fears neel be entertained. Broke last week—The Crocked dam. Several barns in Marxian 1 wer-.- stru :k by lightning last week and burnt. B£ss=AVm. C i jii has been app in ted P -:- master at Huntingdon. Get hold of one of Uncle Sam's tit.-—Tie editor of the He in oc rat. \V e hope it will yield better cream than type- sticking. I'eo": ,:te it—To see Mr. Buchanan giving audience to M alker. the filibuster. Air. re jus; wvlc-me would have been a pr„seeuticn for violating oar neutrality laws. @The M issouri Heme" rat nvnti -n. as a fact not generally known, that v>ov. Walker g tea to Kansas "backed ipby a large amount i A a.: -treet capital, pleagei ;* co-operate with him in a giant land speculation." fcib'ihe Ui igway 1 arm C.mt my we see is again advertising "a farm within the roach jof every man." "Bhese larms are no doubt excel.ait places f.r practising wot J eh- pping an-i burning og-. ' ut as for turmiug among pine stumps, we'd rotifer not just now. A-.' * by the C... el. —The Trenton State Gaze:: says ti .:. v. -man residing in Ocean c.unty, N. J., was frightened to death last week by the :let f the i.'vmetl At night she saw a light fr.m a large fir? iu the ; in and was immeUlut ly possessed with the i lea that it wa- ti.. comet, ti.at the earth was on rir and al ut ;be destr yei. Her alarm was s great that she ww throws into cmvbl* si- tiia j effects of v li.ch s:.e d:-. a the -urn-.- right. V s a - n c: Mr. Jacob lleinhart. abJt twelve y-siis if age, walking ai ng West C ■ -.- beague creek, near I ptoo, Pa., saw .. v un g-r lad than himself, who had been fisi.in *. sudd :y fail backwards into the cr~ -k.— \out.g it--. w.. art g t a p #, with whi a he i tue t:*"r .iu ,ut oi the v;:\-r and ran i h:m sat !y, w n lie f in i that •. block -r.a.4| feet . tog, was wrapped r ai i bhe child Is bi dy. His pocket knife soon freed latter suri r- d n f-urtl. r damage than a bath and a g.. ad fright. Letter from Philadelphia. Philaiel: an. June 1". Since Saturday there has been an unusual prevalecc- of Teutonic luces in our street.-, consequent upon trie assembling of the Ger ta Sang< rfest. The whole number of na sical oasachiti no reported present amount 38, compreh sding 1,608 members. This is the seventh annual "sit gir.g feast" of this k:r. 1 L-hi ; y ur iiorau:. to., w ci: cons, toe c:g:.tii cr.:ngc.vtcruiined no ... ha., in- .• . n* year hence. Baltimore is w..i represented on the present occasion, and every thirg : promises the utn.ost enjoyment to al! concern ed. During Saturday evening a party went •>ut with n-gaiia and mu-.c to me t the ex pected v'-itants. and a general para 1* t k place on toe *ri.al ot the New V.rk S cie- These la::- r societies : resented a m.st imp -ing up f aruuc-.. The s ci- tie- of Pi.il adeiphia carried :a;.tc.ns t various color-, which aided to the .merest <_■: the scene. At Independence Square the multitude was un usually large. Ine interior of the Square i wa* kept clear by the p lice until the arrival of the strangers, who were mast hospitably received. After these preliminary festivities, the crowd dispersed t >meet again for a grand rehearsal in Jayr.e's Hail yesterday m ./rning. To day again a general rehearsal wi l take piace, and tv-morr the procession of all the societies will parade •. ur streets. On Wed nesday the adjournment takes place. A new counterfeit rive dollar n--?e on the Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh made its an pearance in this city on Saturday. It is well executed, and will dec-rive many unless they are on the look cut for it. The vignette rep resents two females floating in the air. It purports have been engraved by W. L. Wintly. A vell - w fever a; .rm has been got up a; the Sew York Quarantine, but it seems to have been premature and originated in a sai ler's personal malice against the officer- of his TCPncl; but wmli arriting from St. Ho ming. rep rt losses by the disease there. In view of the run: rs, the Brooklyn Board of II- alth .•! Saturday adopted a res.luti n re quiring ail vessels to obtain % p-rmit fr.m that B-.-ar-l before landing carg in Brooklyn, d ais app lies to vessels !r.-m domestic as well . i r :gn p .rts. T..fc Bonded Warehouses in Brooklyn are r. -w -.11 foil of sugar and m dasses, awaiting the Ist of .July, when 0 per cent, of the duty will be ta.eu off. There is no room to at re more goods in bond, an J upwards of 20,000 hogh*-ads -i - igur arc- waiting to be l.ind i. <■.> > tturday Int rmaiion was rec-ived fr in V onhingb r. that No. 6 of PierreponUs wore hoßßM and No. c of Ford's warehouse? had been bonded, thus affording additional accvin m-idations to the mercantile community, which is generally needed at this time. The wharves u :uil of hogsheads an l scarcely any nsseli are unloading. It is understood it is the same in Philadelphia and Boston. Religious Notice. Itev. M. Officer will preach in the Lutheran Church on Sabbath m.rning next. Subject —African Missions LOCAL AFFAIRS. Those Bottle-. —Hardly had our paper been circulated around town last week, when a bay appeared with aj>asket in which wore deposited ad.zen suspiciou- look ing Mack bottles, precisely such as the editor of the Aurora is almost daily een with. 1 were accompanied by a note, from which we learn that said bottles were from the estab lishment cf*ll. 7-erbc & Co., and subsequent trial proved that they contained very g-o-.-d in deed mineral water, sar-aparilla, and porter —none of which in tem* 'rar.ee parlance will make "drunk come," though for cur part we shouldn't like to take more than half a J ~ z-n of the last at a time, even if properly diluted with sugar and water and cooled with a lump of Cubbison's ice. Th-se drinks are pleasant and refreshing in warm lays, and tr:l last invig rating T weak crnsti:u:in-. so that if FOLKS -RI drink, we recommend them to send for a d zen r two to Zerl a A C/s. ar.d try the virtu- ,T ti.eir fatn.i B-. tiled mineral, sarsapariila or p.rtcr. Hri nkexne-—WE saw a hardworking!a --b ring man, one who has a large family, pa-s our office a few evening? ag in charge f sme lbs fri-.nds. presenting A sad pi.ture of tout horrible disease called Mania a potu, an I we I;-:ar of a similar case in another) art of town. Neither of these M-.-n are old. — B-.-th, in their better days, P ) health and strength to labor, lived happily with toe wives of their choice, and prcbably w uld have so continued bad n t the demon of M tox:cation been MADE EM .a tb-.-ir BT-usehei I G'OUS, an J Thus fr >M moderate drinking came an tut* qu-n.habi- thirst, until the hellish drugs with which M.st liquors are either made .r adulterated, produced their effect: and N.w. unle.-- - ME happy reformation yet take place, they MIL! g- downward? in their career until death civ-:-- tn-. scene. 1. .vir.G W; I •* - ; T :,I orpnans t.- ICAP THE Litter fruits .: UN**.I.RC. . laws. {SIYVDE learn fr- m the Democrat t .at James, S N of Wm. Crisman, F.rmerlv f tiii place, met a sad death --n Fri lav 1 ST near WiHiamsp rt. .h the MI rnii g >.f that day. the acc -unt says, he It-ft his h- me R : -.l- a sh rt walk, and while on hi- way, met a:, ti er b y, who succ- led in persoa ling : acc-. mpany Lim up the river, f. r the pur, ,-E . f a:. AI- ng them- iv..-s up n tl._- -aw • IN the p TOL •• nneeted with Sampsoa ft Ballard's saw mill. While t: *rc. the DECEASE J com menced climbing a tree, and when a\ nit 12 H • t from T':.- water, the limb up A which he WA- stand. _ -.. id nly g.iv;- vray.P: ;i; TARING a . g. : peaking his ba ft an I other a isi :n-ur ii- was abs ut In years -: ag . P'IS m.n ,ir m a'. AI Bitter C... :s illness f Mrs. Jvs-:T h Alexonfar, FßC::: which sue has jast recovered, was caused bv some a: ] I ■ butt r. RECEIVED fr.m A fri-nlinthe country, which bad been poisoned bvthe g! -.- Z.l.g vl the crock. Mr. AL-XAR. irr a:. : some system. 'lgi .zing in cr .k- is well kr. WA to be of .. t iscr.tas nature, :ut is only :t.:u rious when i.-.s-.-n- i by _.:e 1 -,r: ie lat ter ci mixed with it. La it p 1 si -. — ihe C ouncil hit e aetermined en tfc-.- i at. ncf a number f himp j.^sts, D€it .. i: r;..j where ihei should go, the members experiemeed Cl erable difficulty fr Mol structions t light bv awnings and trees. In srtne case? a condi ti n I.a TEN anneivl ti.at e-b-truc:;::.? 1.-ar the places DESIGNATED I . the T .STS shall NE removed, so as to throw as little shadow as possible. £9* lae l.at race ti..:: v..- hav-. c etc off cu Saturday to ieci 1- the question of Wh shai! be P. M. at Lcwistown? has been y-est poned i n ace ant c-f the weather an-i the Postmaster General. Wben it does ccme ff. cf which due notice will be giver., Hob. A. Waits, J am-s Burns, Esq., and Hr. Van Yah zah are tv be- ju Ig s. FI®A large p icnic, though a rather one sided IE so iar as "mating" was concerned, visited Granville ON Tuesday last. They cn joyed themse.ves AS u-ual. and S a.-. 1.,..5t ccnsiuerabiy at HAVING AEON CAUGHT .L th< rain. £9* PR. J. I' S:-rer-ai we learn las: ,-ven. NIG ... reu-.ving SC>ME pan- TR.M toe throat of a CHAD of John C. Sigler s. whicti it hai SW.I,. w— A. having ra.n-. A EVERY DAY since CUR .AS: C-XCOR: Sunday. t re,;- r.Csact Uir- Gsirr.- Martins berg, June 13. 1557. Mr. Editor—l read in your lost iseoe aa art: .o u. .r. -ur>erstit. >n. It may ape-ar very extia.-ra-tiary t-.- v.. u vrho live m bb lishtened commuiuty, that such things may take place in La county, toe greatest county in the State, but here in the n::> county of Bair, celebrated for nothing bj T murders, and being the bead uarters, r :n machinery of the Penn-yivacia Kailroad L .asp any, we Xave Lad a similar case t., the one mentioned. With the exception . f finding ' '- T TWV ' OF THE ILIR ?" R L - ar.d A bunch ID tne c. cumstances and time are are ctseiv similar to the cue we Lave just read aggravated bv the treatment of the patient.' W.IO , S ..:e :fth OT the family who di -1 w-- 1 - coDsumption.) which is n.T fit to be made public. M-g Merrnes may lush f. r her profession. ;tcbes are a ? wsßtution that stand am -n, nvr mH- nt; f F?, IT™ firmer thao L- . a ;• 1 a:, ve the plains g over the fir,, and havtng bts nfl. 1 - - U waited patiently f. r the witch, but it knew better than to make ita appearance jiw shot. The experiment failed, hut he and ois friends are of the opinior 4hat it was not done right. We have numbers of like cases thr.ughout the Cove. ( l • 11*! 1, way'* PtUs, an extraoidiriary Ilemedy for termination >.t B: ito 'no Head. '' r l ' riot: a Wright, f XewLurjr. New 1 ed most excessively f r eight years and a half from term:bat! a_f bl .fi to the head, so i at times that -he would fail c j*b in ci --;n a r m a- if dead. She cotsnltt i three de ferent physicians, and -tud:- us y >y * their advice, whit h however failed t • Lcne.it her, and her dis- A iti- n wa-houriv <.. v te J. At this tine sh • trie i Holl wrny - FiJ *whi •.. uickly did their w rk, by removing :r :n the system all the doums matter, carrying off the ..1 fiui and Eit h-r in the • r.' >v ment of perfect health, her friends have ail been a-t ni-L-d at the apparent trans: :ma th.n, v' t all tiii? has been rfecttd by II way's Pills. HIE MARKETS. LEWJST jw.v, June l/*si. Barley " Kve, f* bushel, Oats, do. ;, V Cm, do. (Jlovcr-eed, "? bushel, '> •" Tim thy seed. " - ■"> Butter, it i. b 4 lb. K_--.-d.-z-r:. 12 Hawks, at tbe new Steam Mill, i- r ivjng f r White Wb A 1 Toa ,S - 1,0.1'." X. B.—Wheat taken on store, with privi lege t-. the owner to sell . r snip by beat. M.irks's Steam mill, extra, per bun. 4 50 The L wis* -wis Mi l- unite wheat .V: f. or: White wheat, V bushel, 1 Kei " • 1 70 L -.vl-: Kl ur. ter 1 ' 15.*. 4 " • Kishac " 4 ' 1 Freed in " :: 7'. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Tt.ere w-re larire r-.rrl'-i: f cat:', during the pa-t -.veek a; the B-7- II .1 an iAv cue Drove Yards - • Beeves, at the latter, I roeg .- m 1 I t 1 150 hogs at fr mß| to v.- V " A let : on which bad amoant 11 $l2O, was ?Id ; a New Y : k-.-r f r9i cts >- ft net. It.- as . f res. Many of t I h ur. <-rui:.. ,vr. at 7 v2a --tt.l;ye F:.ur 1- du.. - • - .... ' - Last s s 3 77 .. ~ ■ 1. . . Democratic Newspaper Wanted. \ Geutlems of excellent legal and oratori . jT\. ca i attainments, a native oi Pennsylvania - terms, a - Slate, where, by com ii ii g legal practice with editorial career, he might hope for at A a-i - fan- Jiving for a:.d family. is - for ab j editing a ; ditica! paper are ui lues tionec. a? wdi be endorsed 3 thee lit rs ftl • Lewtttowa Gazette and True Democrat, to lit - . ? we . kn: un. Selling Off at Cost! VS times are hard and money scarce the - scribe rs wish to reduce tneir teck a ~~d w.u sell their present assortment of easts wore, con-.rtins of BOOTS AND SHOES. heut>, Ladies. Bovs and Vontb's feaiter t hildren's Shoes. kt. AT COST. tor cash only. All kfods of goods i 'heir liae Bade to order of the best muter.*! andwarraaJ lea. W A rk C 'rru "Ix !2" Jrlme L r ' t of Home-made cow on :.u:,o. v : _ . tr • e?-. prices. Tr.e attention *cf the ••• • - beoffcred at sucr. pwces astodeiv c:-m;et.tio C All persons indebted :o U s wUi p iea*e call -no m*Ke payment immediately C V ro;::e to many wUI ne sen: thrWh the l J2 ot tne constable. ,M " - :el> JOIDvaON d CLAKKK. TANNERY FOR SALE, TvEX'rJEXE t~ \ ■ : -• ' - 1 • i-c iicce>arT M !'\ ; "v p" loe ofMcVevtown. i . .V. J K vrtlh "'> half a mite rf tr.e Penua a of the •---. ~.-<-1 W ,V h { ' jrk House oO feet by U ~-I'.'.'-"" f by 16; a large BeuaS -- with bases, nook .. 6 - : , , CTO P .l . pwwia, and baits, m-ide th .. uy-a-way Vat, and 3 Leeches - r ', - • E gme with 13 herse be er • w.' V"i K 5 stock Jor_r-reakir.g h:u,s. for drying and rolling leather*™* " " " Hofm srSkT^E t,iicK the Tannery. t-dwuiuiogs, near II the above property >s set -c id bv a - i £ , * ; u " : - •; U! tie Offeree "" tuat day, and if not then sold it wfl t s' sciVhcr, .:;--/j,rs^ McVeytovni, Jaa i# ion i, Telegraph, HarnsDurc Le p, , Courier. Lebanon E r -%? i: " • r ; - ia -flph:a; amouut of >5 50.' P*Bdl to BLLI'S S.IRSHMiIIIJ FL'LL ii< >1 UiU-ii pure 1! noaras S: othe: ;ur pr*j a ration in A 9 A se 9 that age improve, it,; have . t: <| Pa.r.s in tr.e bones or J i t-. .. U Glands, Sjphi Bait I 'tases of the Kiduevs. Loss of A-■-••■' 9 . the Sisa. Shoulders 9 . H I - CONSUMPTION, | 1 tValer. - or-IE :/ ;,w ■■ ' 1 1 , . 1 JFLJZI^r^J QTRAYED 3 Sunday k ) - e i. , I 1 I t: .. . ,t:. : j the rec rerv . I 1. 1) • r | Ch:ice Fann Land: for s| The- Illinois Contrail E. R. c;i i- s ft.fc: • ..Li- i . ;t:. : . I 1.500,03 C (DOICE P4RML\(i Liv - : j'- '—j ■■ K_a- . . : . u 'j 7 -1-7 - w r gr_ _ .. J I \ i.l - ■ " by which every facility n fur - ■ ; N -- S xS 'ud'.: - J II ■ 1 'e-r tr.e m I of indust I to acquire a comfortable iadcpeode&ct s J 3 - —>f* is wv Ae g steal grair r-1 the world, and the fact lit v arsdec-.x r;l pr ducti of these lands c e J ;.d r d l " 3t market make :• c a -w profitable, at tke prices asked t '•- i;! i rerao.-? goasiiiijauat ratc>. 2- :: ts tr r "i -- W ptrptt..,, t_\. . :.r .9 which u._t be hnruc t>v the pre cei 9 ductd price he reociecs lor his :ra hi The Title 1- Pr-feet, i: v. .• . f menu are made, Deed* are execsttJ9 l r.- tes 3riv-.-,ted by the Stale, 1 -I the title is *ested. to toe pun In 11 i 9 ' v - - .. -V Hi SD-viiUlS titles ill Krc and clear of eerv locumurar.c;. ~c; .'J gage. The Prltes arc from -ife loierM' ') 3 per ceut. TWiU} per em, triu ht diduifli i frm pritifor Cask. I rhosu h pi:rr- asr ou law crtditg -• 23.4. 5 aad 6t- after I ; - iuiimm ie-taat - 1 % ** tobw . r.t-: . •§ i ' e ead tfcm;. . f will *ccotpaav those K" *9 :. x: E ->■ .uv C. .. . I tteasas uaufciiagsclucti—a 1 . - *"T 7" *** - r-ch atd u * ■ <■- 7T\? e, of. - ECTIOIf AL MAJPB w B be se tb -1 Who wuk ccciose fifty ccats ■ 1 stage - hoc-ks r Pamphleucort* r ::-~l MM o successful famir-,. : i ghh . r..00d of the Railroad ' "B c-!-l c '-^ t o fe - 1 • ' v ol her uiformanon, wi.i be ." ■ e :::.t - it:- .' 1 " * r - t -"s'- French, rG< -t "• r;°, „ .KHN w'Ui | Jiaa hGk | c - *1 R . ... - J r^i Books and Icrounis of Jo. f pfi F^l VTOTICE is ercby rim i c > •" • - ii the book- ' 1 forge - .1 x - 1 I,, A Co . and are no ir ilk' ? 1 r fer -er.le■ .'v P. A> * -J