TIfE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, July 30, 1857. American Republican Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: DAVID- WILMOT, of Bradford county. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: WILLIAM MILLWARD, of Philadelphia. FOR SUPREME JUDGES: JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester countv. JAMES A EECII, of Fayette county. iSUILm 'iUATIiRL 'Lhe citizens of MifHin county opposed to the present National Administration, and in favor of concentrating their strength in the next State and County election, arc requested to meet in the Town Hall, Lewistown, ort Tuesday evening, August 4,1857, to adopt such measures as may be deemed expedient to further that end. .W hr-rc )>.iriiosareunknown to us. our rulo for adver tising is to require payment in advance, or a guarantee from known persons. It is tlu-refore us.-l. ss for all sucli to sen t us a<lvertiscnients oili-ring to pay at the em! of throe or six months. Wiiore adv. rtiseinonts are accom panied with the money, whether one, live or ten dollars, we will give the advertiser the full benelit of cash rates. Notiee.s of New Advertisements. 1 aluable Property for Sale. —Capitalists or others desirous of making an investment in property which must annually increase in value, are referred to the sale advertised to take place at the court house in Williamsport on the 19th of August. The tract comprises 660 acres, 200 of which are cleared and under cultivation, the remainder covered with tim ber, much of which is of the best kind.— There are also a saw mill, five good dwelling houses, two large barns, and other buildings on the premises—the whole forming a very desirable estate. * Proposals will be received for sundry^ work at the school house on Third street. Mr. J. 11. Leus will cali on our citizeus in a short time to solicit subscriptions to John son's new map of the Republics of North America. 'J he letter of Judge Wilmot, which we publish in to-dav's paper, deserves an at tentive perusal from all Americans in this county who have been led to regard the Lancaster nominations as tlif nominations of that party. To arrive at a just conclu sion let them remember that the convention at Harrisburg was composed of leading Americans and Republicans from everv section of the State, who after a full inter change of opinion determined that Judge ilmot was the proper man for the times, and accordingly nominated him for Gover nor j while the Lancaster convention was got up by loeofoe© management, was totally unauthorized by the American party, and was controlled by the same men who last tall, in the guise of friends, sold the straight outs to the bitter enemies of Americanism. The llarrisburg nominations are endorsed by the State administration, by the Amer ican members of the Legislature almost without exception, by all the Republican papers, and by twenty-four out of every twenty-live American papers published in the State, while the Lancaster are support ed by just enough to gtve "aid and coin but' to Packer A Co. Let these tacts be remembered, and we have no fears but that all will be right in Mifflin. UNITED we au sweep Mi in county this fail— it will he given into the hands of the "State robber faction'' in the democratic ranks, who are moving every nerve to iret control of that party here. I TAH. — Late advices from I tah show how the news of the military-expedition to j that Territory is received by the Saints.-- Ihe tone ot \ ounp's organ is scurrilous and defiant of eastern "ititerraeddlers," but there is evidently some considerable appre hension that, it the Government sends a sufficient force there, the " Church" will not have things all its own way. A great deal i>l indignation i.- expressed against the Gentiles for their intolerance, the Mormon expounder of public opinion affecting to believe that the President intends a reli gious crusade, and not to assert the author ity ol the civil laws. In denouncing in termeddling, the Mormons condemn them selves, and virtually admit their own intcr- foreilce with the operations of the Federal officers. They openly talk as if the pres ence of the latter is only tolerated by them so long as it is convenient to do so. he steamer .North America, arrived at Quebec, brings Liverpool dates to the loth instant. The mutiny in India had spread to twenty-three regiments of the native troops. Still it was believed that the cri.-i> had passed, and that the British power would be re-established, though at a loss to the Bengal army of 30,000 men. In Parliament, Lord Palmerston had j-ledg-' ed the British government to adopt effec tual means to secure the suppression of the i slave trade. Ski/" A young man named John lluntsber- i ger, uas seriously injured at Patterson last week, by the cars running over both his feet near the ancles. His f"et caught in the switch, and before he could extricate himself the cars struck him. Both feet were subse quently amputated. LAW AND ORDER PARTY. Our democratic friends have had a great deal to say of late years about law .and or der, but it appears are only in favor of law and order so long as they answer their ends and aims. In Minnesota, where they were recently " flogged" at the election, the fol lowing proceedings show how these patent democrats submit to the will of the major ity: ST. PAUL'S, VIA CHICAGO, July 25.—The "double headed" Constitutional Convention is still in session. The Republicans meet in the Convention Ilall, Mr A. D. Baleombe presiding, and the Democrats in the Council Chamber, Mr. 11. 11. Silby presiding. The Republicans number fifty-nine, all of i whom have presented their credentials, and been accepted. The number ot qualified ! Democrats, to day, is thirty two, several hav i nig become disaffected and returned home.— : The credentials of the Democratic members I have not been reported upon, and no perma nent organization has been effected. The i Republican Convention has boon permanent ly organized, and appointed Standing Com : mittees; and the committee on the preamble | of the bill of rights have submitted a report. The course of the previous Democratic caucus advising with lion. 11. 11. M. Rice and Gen. Medary was resolved upon yester day afternoon. ; Although Dot yet apparent, it is possible | that each body will continue to insist that it is a Constitutional Convention, and will form a Constitution to be submitted to the people. ELECTIONS IN VI CI ST. < >ll Monday, 3d of August, elections will be held in Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky Missouri and lowa. On the first Thurs day (6th) North Carolina and Tennessee bold their State elections. The N. York Tribune says of these States, Tennessee alone elects at once a Governor, Congres sional delegation and Legislature, while the Legislature is to choose a Cnited States Senator in place of ex-Gov. James C. Jones, elected as a Whig, but now acting I with the democracy. The rival candidates for Governor are lsham G. Harris (Ruch.) ; and Robert J fatten (Am.) The contest | is spirited in some districts, and languid in j others. Probabilities favor the success ot the democracy. In the late Congress the ; delegation stood equally divided, •> to 5. In Kentucky a single State office of minor consequence is t<> be tilled, but the interest hinges on the Congressional canvass, es pecially in the Lexington district, where James B. Clay, son of Henry, is running tor the. Slave Democracy, opposed by Ro ger W. Hanson, American, in the State, we consider the chances decidedly in favor of the Democracy, though of the late dele gation six of the ten were Americans. — Humphrey Marshall (American) seems pret ty certain to he chosen from the Louisville district In Alabama, party lines seem to have been nearly effaced by the general confi dence evinced that Mr. Buchanan wiljpdo i all he safely can to uphold and extend sla , very. Thus the Rev. H. W. llillard, form erly a M big member of Congres, is now running again on the platform of hearty approval of Mr. Buchanan's course. The Americans had two members of the last House, but one of them (Percy Walker; went in for Buchanan on Pro-Slavery grounds; the other (William R. Smith; was originally a Slave Democrat, and we believe still considers himself such in all but his Nutivism. A special interest is given to the Legis lative contest in this State by the appear ; ance of a bulletin from the present Gover nor, John A. Vv iuston, announcing himself a candidate for the I . S. Senate in opposi tion to Clement C. Clay, whose term ex pires with the rfext Congress, j In Arkansas, only a legislature and some county officers are to be chosen, but a S. Senator in place of Win. K. Sebas tian is depending upon the result. In North Carolina, a delegation to Con gress and a new Legislature are to be cho sen. but we believe no I . S. Senator is de pending. 111 1 sf,s, five 1 tciiMcrats to three Americans were chosen to Congress, and the odds the same way will probably be greater at the pending election. In Missouri, the contest has a real sig nificance. Last year the *\nti-Benton De mocracy elected their Governor, Trusten Polk, over the rival Americjn and Benton candidates. Gov. Folk was chosen by the Legislature to fill a seat in the I*. S. Seu . ate. Accepting this office, he vacated that of Governor, rendering a new election nec essary. The rival candidates at this elec tion are Col. B. M. Stewart. Anti Benton Democrat, ami Colonel Jas. S. Rollins. ! American. Sc far, the contest is a snake and-hawk-affair, so far as our feel ings are concerned. But Col. Rollins for whom we have some lingering affection as a gallant Clay whig of the olden time, has ! evinced sympathy with tlie great Emanci pation movement now gathering heap in Missouri, and has been adopted by its sup porters. lie is not an avowed Emancipa tionist, but iii favor of a free and searching discussion of the advantages of Emaneipa , tion and the obstacles.which impede it. It is an instructive fact, showing the predom inance -of living and real over dead and nominal issues, that a largejnajority of the German-born voters of Missouri support Maj. Rollins, the American candidate.— The rival candidates are canvassing together ably and courteously, and the friends of each have strong hopes of success. But, whether Rollins be elected or defeated, the policy of purging Missouri of Slaveiy lias been open to public scrutiny, and the dis cus-ion will go on until victory perches on the banners of Emancipation. In lowa, the interest hinges on the question of adopting or rejecting the new State Constitution. BSFJohn S. Miller, Esq., of Juniatacoun tv, has made an assignment of his property to James M. Sellers. E.q., for the benefit of Ins creditors. ... sbipmenta of coal from the Broad , lop Mines, for the week ending Thursday, July -o, was -li.l tns. For the season 43,71*0 j tons. ' LOCAL AFFAIRS. RESIGNATION OF REV. C. M. KLINK. — Our readers will learn with regret that this gentleman, who has had pastoral charge of the Lutheran Church for the past three or four years, has been compelled to resign in consequence of ill health. 3lr. Klink, du ring his residence here, has been instru mental in building up the Lutheran Church in an unexampled degree, it having risen from a comparatively small congregation to a first class one, while at the same time harmony and general good feeling prevail ed. We still think that the members ot this church made a serious error in not fol lowing up a suggestion wc made a year ago that they should temporarily fill his place by employing a substitute for six or eight months, and by continuing his salary enable him by a cessation from mental labor to re gain his usuhl health, for however estima ble his successor may prove, we doubt whether any one can be found so well adap ted to fill the relation of pastor to that church. As it is, however —the climate evidently disagreeing with his constitution —we part from him and his family with a sincere regret that circumstances should have rendered it necessary) but trust, by doing so, lie may not only regain his health, C * •• J < but find u sphere of usefulness during the j remainder of his probation on earth as sat isfactory as his ministrations have been here. The resignation was handed in on Fun day last, after the communion service, after which the Council passed the following preamble and resolutions: WHEREAS, Our beloved Pastor, Rev. C. M. Klink, has been the subject of a series of afflictions for the past three years, and feel ing convinced, (and also being advised by his physician,) that a continuance of his labors would render his recovery to health and strength in this locality still more difficult, he has been induced to tender his resignation —therefore, Resolved. That we deeply lament the cau j ses which have induced our much esteemed Pastor to take this step, in the midst uf his usefulness and successful administration of his sacred calling; and we accept it only in view of the above causes. Resolved, That as he has determined to leave this field of labor, he will carry with him our united sympathy and confidence as a man, citizen, Christian and Pastor, and our best wishes for the health and prosperity of himself and family; and if trod in his mercy should bless the means made use of to restore him to his wonted vigor, may he long live to bless the church on earth with his works of love. Resolved, That under the blessing of (iod we have been gr atly prospered as a church and people under his ministrations; have j risen from a small to a large and influential | congregation; and our intercourse as Pastor 1 and people has always been of that eonfiden ! tial, profitable, courteous, and christian kind, I that should ever characterize that relation, j Resolved , That although it is painful to sunder the ties thus abruptly which have so long bound a Pastor and people together, yet | we are assured that if we are faithful, we ! shall meet again in the church triumphant in Heaven. We understand that tin invitation has been extended to Rev. .Mr. Raker of Altuona to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Klink's j resignation. I Destructive Fire at Locke'' Mill*. —The property known as Locke's Mills, in Ar ! magh township, was discovered to he on I tire on Saturday afternoon, and in a short * ! time all the buildings connected with the | mill and distillery, nine or ten in numb r, ; with most of their contents, were consumed. I ; The sparse population and isolated situation of this establishment, rendered all efforts either to save property from the burning buildings or extinguish the fire fruitless, full employment having been given to most present to keep the new dwelling of Mr. Alexander, son-in-law of Mr. Locke, from | the devouring element. This building was j in considerable danger from the direction . the wind was blowing. i Messrs. Locke were engaged extensively { • - | in the manufacture of alcohol, and although the buildings were not very valuable, the machinery was all of the best and most costly kind. There were consumed from 9 to 10,000 bushels of corn, a considerable ; quantity of rye, alcohol, barrels, and other things connected with the manufacture, making their total loss from 630,000 to 635,000 —§10,000 of which is covered by insurance. It is not known how the tire originated. [We were in hopes our corres pondent would furnish us with a detailed account, but failed to receive anything'.] 86L,We would call the attention of the members of the Agricultural .Society to the fact that three Trustees of the Farmer's ilig-h School are to be elected on the first Wednesday of September, in which elec tion each county agricultural society is en titled to a representation. he two piers of the bridge over the Juniata, rebuilt by Mr. Do Haven of Har risburg, are completed. They present a front to the current somewhat similar to the piers erected lv the railroad company, and from appearances are of sufficient strength to resist pumpkin, ice and timber floods J hey cost over §3,000, but as the company had long since anticipated a re-buildin"- of the piers or the superstructure, this expen diture has not interfered with the usual dividend. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.— The reason of ten given for the low standard of our schools is, that teachers are not properly paid for their services. To this the intel ligent director quickly answers, "We most ly pay them all they are worth."' In this reply there is much force and an important suggestion to teachers. Tt is this: They must prepare for their work. The profes sional man takes his regular course —the mechanic serves his-apprenticeship —before either of them applies for public confidence and support. So the teacher must proper ly lit himself for his delicate and arduous work of training immortal minds, before he can ask from the public a paying support. —But we must have teachers now, we can't wait. Therefore to satisfy this present ne cessity, in a measure, in our county the Superintendent proposes to open next week a Normal Class for the benefit of Teachers. His past success in teaching is the only guarantee that need be given for success. The term will he short, yet we really be lieve it will be of great practical use to teachers, and hope all who possibly can will attend. /)< Hi'/' rati'- AOJ;W" nations. —As the del egate election approaches, the war among the seekers for a nomination continues with redoubled energy. As the result is looked upon as a fight between the two antagonist elements into which the party is clearly split, the '• lookers on in Venice" enjoy considerable sport. This division in the democracy is at present spoken of on the street as the " State robber" and anti-State robber factions, but whether the big faction or the one composed of''small potatoes and few in a hill," claims the first title we don't know. lh\ Bower is now said to be the most prominent candidate for the Legisla ture, .Joseph Kyle, .Jr. for Sheriff, and that Selheimcr's prospects ibr the money-bag are better. In addition to the candidates heretofore named, John Cupples is an nounced in the Democrat for Commission er, .James F. XcXoar, of Wayne township, for Sheriff, and A. A. Banks in the Inde pendent- Press for the Legislature. ( 1 ANA I. MA NA ; KM I: NT. —A1 most any one wlio has visited the canal near the State shop at this place during June or July, has probably noticed a small flat, perhaps 1S or 20 feet lng, completely cabined over. What the object was in building it, or to what possible uses it could be converted, (unless perhaps to keep the sun off' the State hands,) is more than we could ever conjecture, and until some trauscendant genius connected with the management of this division elucidates the matter by a new theory for mending breaks or conveying gravel or stones along the ditch, we suspect the public will he equally at fault. Since the"sale of the canal, this flat has been re peatedly tested as a " pleasure boat," and on Saturday night took a trip from tckii/i it Ims not >/< t n turned ! Now, what has become of it? Has it been hid —transfer- red, or has it absquatulated? Who knows ? Abraham Blymyer, son of George, was considerably bruised the other day by being pitched over a horse, which he was attempting to mount at Jacob's mill, with the assistance of the miller. The impetus given him and his own spring sent him over the horse, and he fell on His nose and face, badly injuring the former. Mes-rs. McKee A Troxel, at their tannery in Water street, have recently put up a steam engine to be used for driving their bark mill, Ac. -1 WOMUU Throws Herself out of a 1 Vint low. —Friday's Buffalo Republic says : Last night, about 10 o'clock, the body of a ladv, wife of Mr. J. <\ Fatten, was "found in the area in front of tho Tinted States Hotel, in an awfully mangled condition. Iler skull was crushed in on the left tem ple. the face terribly eontusod, both shoul ders and both legs broken. The fracture ot the skull was sufficient to cause instant death. Fhe was picked up by the bar keeper, and conveyed inside the house.— She was breathing heavily at the time she was picked up, but died in less thau three quarters of an hour. An inquest was held, when it was ascertained that Mrs. Fatten was in the constant habit of intoxi cation. and that she led her husband a ter rible lite, which he bore patiently. She appeared to he insane with drink when shejumped out. Destroy iny Houses oj HI Fame. —The tiie companies and a number of other citi zens of Indianapolis " washed out" a num ber of houses of ill fame, a few evenings since, and drove olf the inmates, much to the relief of the citizens of the neighbor hood. About $20 ,, Q worth of furniture and bedding was piled in the street and destroyed by fire. One woman vainly de fended her door with a revolver, but did not injure any one. She expressed her as tonishment that a principal mover in the affair was one of her best patrons. In St Louis a number of respectable citizens, near Morgan and Eleventh streets, have per formed a similar service fur a noted assig nation house, tin- furniture of which was worth SUOW or B*OUO ; duo notice to , |U it had been given, and the police were pres ent but did not interfere. From California. The steamer Illinois, from Aspinwall, which latter port she left on the l ( Jth, brings California advices to the sth inst. The news is unimportant. The primary election of delegates to the Democratic Gu bernatorial Convention, resulted in the over whelming defeat of the Broderick party. Mr. AVeller was doubtless nominated on the first ballot. The miners held a meeting, denouncing Fremont's Mariposa claim and threatening resistance. The Supreme Court of California, in the case of the Mer cer Mining Company against John C. Fre mont, have granted a perpetual injunction upon Fremont, preventing him from inter fering with the operations of the Company. The Court has also reversed its late decis ion touching the San Francisco bonds, the Court now holding as unconstitutional and void that section of tho consolidation bijl regulating the payment tp the Commission ers of the Sinking Fund, for the gradual extinguishment of the State debt. The Know Nothings arc taking measures for the re-organization of the party in Califor nia. The markets of San Francisco were glutted with all kinds of produce. The advices from ( L ogon are to June *2O. Fears were still entertained of further In dian difficulties at the Dalles. The policy of making Oregon a slave State continued to he zealously urged. A prospectus has been issued for a pro-slavery paper. The C. S. frigate Independence was struck hy lightning on the morning of the sth of July, at Panama, shivering her mainmast. Further advices from Central America state that the determination of Costa Rica t<> hold the River, had given offence to Nica ragua, who had sent to Kngland to purchase three mm boats to strengthen a position on | the rivers and lakes, and that a fight is to come off next month between .Martinez and Cudlon and Mendez, and that the Cha morro party have sent urgent solicitations for the return of Gen. Walker. A C'AUJ) TO Till; I, A DIES. l)r DUPOA'CO'S GOI.DK.Y FEMALE MLS are iiifalUSlc in reniuviivL' i or irri-jrul.trilii-s of the : menses. Those pills ;,re nothing m w, hut have been used I by the Doctor for many years, both in France and Atueri j ca, with unparal'eled MICCI SS in EVCTR) case, and lie is ; urged by m-iuy ladies w ho li.ive used tlitm to make these , pills public for the alleviation i I"th -se sufT ring from any i irregularis s wh never, as vve:l .s a preventive to iltose i ladies whose health will not permit an increase of family. Pregnant females, or those supposing tlietnst ives so, arc cautioned against using these pills, a? the i-ioprietnr as sunies no ri sponsiliihly afti r the above admoiiitioti, at though their mildness would prevent anv n jury to i-eallii; otherwise ill se pills are recommended. Dire, tions ac company each box Priccf I. Sold icl'vlrsnle and ret, il by F. I!AIU r & CO., General Agents f-r Lewistown, M tHin county, Pa., and also agents f- r Bollev lle, Milroy, I Ueedsvide, Allenville, Ac. '1 li v willsuppdv dealers at the proprit tor's prices, a d send the pills to I idles (cor ji iieiiliull >) by return mill to any part of city or country, on receipt of $1 through ih- Lewistown post office. For particulars get circular of agents. K-s>ee that each box has mv signature. .! 1)1 PoNi O, j,30 Broadway p-ist nfTite. New York. Died. Iti this place, on Sundav afternoon last, JOSHUA WiLEY, aged 28 years. On the 18th inst., BRUCE I'RICE, son nf John and Jane E. Burr, aged 1 year, 7 months and 0 days. In Elkhart county, Indians, on the 15th inst., MARTHA, daughter of Abraham and Magdaiena liartzler, formerly of Ivishaco quillas \'alley, Mitilin county, uged 10 years, 11 months and 5 days. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, July 30, 1857. Barley " 75 Rye, f' bushel, 90 Oats, do. 45 Corn, do. 70 * Cloverseed, bushel, 050 Timotbyseed, " 2 50 Butter, good, f* lb. 15 Eggs, ~f> dozen, 12 Alfred Marks, at the new Steam Mill, is paving for White Wheat 1,70a0,00, Red 1,60. N. B.—heat taken on store, with privi lege 'o the owner to sell or ship hy boat. Marks's Steam mill, extra, per hint. 4 50 The Lewistown Mills quote wheat A fl >ur: White wheat, £* bushel, 1 80 Med " " 1 70 Lewistown Flour, per 100 lbs. 4 50 ■ Kishacoquillas " 400 Freedom " 3 75 1( our millers continue to pay such prices for wheat its the above, some city speculator will soon send them eight ur ten boat loads. Philadelphia Cattle .Market. Juli/ 27th. — 1 he supply of Cattle this week is not very larg.'—the receipts at both yards | not exceeding 850 head of beef cattle. " The prices ranged from 810 to 12. 1 he demand fur beef eauie was very food, and nil offered sold readily at the above pri. ces. The sheep market was brisk, and about 0900 head changed hands at from 83 to 5 each for fat sheep, and from $2 75 t<> 3 for store sheep, and from 82 to 3 for lambs. 300 cows were offered, and sales made, at from 835 to 05 fur milch cows, and from 23 to 35 for dry cows. Flour, Grain, <fcc. i he inertness which has marked the Flour market fur u month past till continues. i here is no export demand, and shippin" brands are nominally held at 87 f* bid. The only sales are to the trade from this figure up to 89 50 fur fancy lots. Nothing doing in Rye lour or Corn Meal—we quote the former at 84 75, and'tlie latter at 4 bbl. Grain Supplies of new Wheat are coming forward quite freely from the South, but as tho millers are still holding off, and only purchasing to supply their immediate wants, the tendency of prices is downward, and we again reduce our quotations fti(j!2c bu, the market closing unsettled. Sales of 2000 hu at lG5c for good red, and 175 fur white, hut buyers now refuse to pay these figures The deel ine from the highest rate realized last week is 25c bu. Rye is steady at 81. Corn is unchanged, with but a limited amount offering—sales of 800 bu yellow at 90c, and seme damaged at 87c. Oats are lc bu lower—3(tt4uoo bu sold at 57@56c, mostly at the latter figure. , The Weather.— Heavy rnlr , every few days. Miss Jane WiUr , N. Y., shot a burglar ]^m..' )f %B1 Ought to be fined—Tho fish with scoop nets in the h'; P4 BB SST It is said that capital; 1 ''"'"^BB the Lnion and Schuylkiij • ting for the purchase of agL-Tlie editor of the T P received a present of a d*,?>Bs last week. About as clear as a pool 1 The Democrat's defence of J Press's motto. e Ui^Bil teTFroma letter published i 1 1 it appears that some member,*? W 1 met were siding with WaiU • I tering movements. *' r 111 'l-H j 8€&-Some scoundrels i n (Ji n scattered lozenges, coiu pog '/JiM, gar and floor, in the streets I ls 9 * children were poisoned. ' - J "A Cltrical Error."-. L l<t s : | gyman was arrested in \V''' Jr *,j mistake l'.r a noted bur'ffr'\Wi ! was soon rectified. m.- Archbishop Iluglws I I a general letter to Mr R,.,. \ l; 'Bi Mii.isi.-r l„ C1,i,, ,m,l him from Ilis Eminence (Art- Prefect of the Collage 0 f the pj ■ ( 8€&-Tho sheriff of Hunting, ]„ '"! vortises (or sale on the pni, 5 j '-tHjg ties of \\ in. Wagoner, <Ain'* John L. lloffcr, Mountain Fny.'Vlß' John A. Weaver, \Vm. II i r fli M Uheny, Wm. C. Foster, Uko" The Democrat is ovi<fpn*l the opposition in this count y „//!,; H i sold game of flattering editors will soon find out wher.'- * "Sambo" are, after which more soft soaping of know t^J®' ShuckiU'j Catastrophe. —A pim, B I whose name was rose, call,-,! n9 •Wild,' so that she grew up uti-i,-- lation of <Wild Rose.' 1 ■ the girl fell in love with, an,J ma „J }; named Dull, which sudiy inteijW- 19 romance of the la<ly's nam,-, *\V , ® Horrible Murder.— On the 1-hh bodies —that of a woman. ah.ut oT a girl, about 10, and ot a ' years were fburul, floating in tbcdilß . shockingly mutilated, between }.,J S Mendosia, Illinois. Nu due toss had been found. I New Tax Law. —The f Ilswi !l? section of an act passed the2lst,h,l J I *57, entitled "An Act rclatiuj J* of Lands fur the non-payment of M Tho Auditor General has advi-ej Treasurers that the-provisiuns uf be rigidly complied with: SECTION Tiiat it shall bu tie c pei visors and t' .Hectors of noj all Collectors of any other t i make return to the id any exonerations oiainied it UMH before the first day of J-un irv and it shall not Lc lawful 1. r . . B- CoM'iiiasioitcr; to grant anv .u-.., that time, nor for the o".amy injH! s 11 any lands which shall . ami tuxes exonerated after thes^B* \\ e art authorized to M < OKI). < d Oliver township, a Convention ot the opponent* ifi, pßj National A ■:is;: /, Samuel C'i in fort, Esq., is I a suitable candidate for C'eutitvl^B To the Independent loter-ofS^B 1 iie undersigned offers hitn-tci! pent candidate for the office of ensuing election, lie pledges i ted to discharge tiie duties of iL-itJB j impartiality and fidelity. * jyf) . MUSES < txnimsß To the Voters of -lifllin leifS Fellow Citizens—At the era! of my friends, I respectfully as an independent candidate foot® County Treasurer, and if ek-ctd deavor to discharge the duties faithfully and honestly. TPROPOSALS will be JL gu-t 15, 1857, fi>r diegirtjsJi^B fit, building privy thereon, board fence at and upon the ptrffl®B| school yard in Third street, cording to specifications to and after the Ist day of August. I'-Hj i office of Joseph Alexander, £><]■ B4 Dy order of the Board <f SJ;-.:- | of Lewistown f)istrict. n JOSEPH ALLNANTEkW Lewistown. July 30, 1557-3t § THE EXCELSIOR 1118 JOHNSON'S newlv executed engraving of the Republicsoi ica, which has just been pa Johnson, N. Y., is in in uiy resp"--'*!!' j perior to any woik of tho kind i seen. It is on a sheet 72 bj N " i contains 1500 sqare inches ro-trt"*JJß Jor Mitchell's new map. ItexbiM s *B| j country from tho AtJantif I and from the 50th parallel of c to within 0 degrees of the eqniU Jfljj countries, both in the States and are named and marked, and ay (both the finished and the the Southern and WYsum Staio-W| the Ru.'.road Stations. Italy c(slt j : J of the World on Morcat<>r - larger than any ever publishers' • shows the discoveries of Pi"- Polar Sea for the first The map is surrounded by a containing a daguerreotype vie ;' JB| our principal citi - ind the ne w( -y_,BB iog, a' i in respect to ci.- •<T IK '7'B;| it excels anything before the f- '-^B The agent for this county. will call on the citizens in a all can see and judge for thentft'^^H TIIE .11 Mill (I r most interesting work >. X of this county that has ' li-hed. A few beautifully trated copies can be had at this I reduced to Sl-50. Call soon. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers