zena of the Commonwealth, in such manner however aa to do ao injustice to the corpora tors. Sic. 10. That no bank, seringa fund, insu rance or trust company, shall directly or in directly purchase, or be concerned in the pur chase of the notes of any of the incorporated banks of this State at less than their par val ue, and any and every of tho officers of said institutions violating the provisions oi this section, shall be deemed guiity of a misde meanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine ot not less than five hundred dollars, nor more than one thousand dollars, one half to 1 to the informer, and the other half to •f the Commonwealth, i. That no stocks, bonds, promissory -, personal property, or other valuable •, hypothecated or held in pledge. • tth power of Attorney attached, or vise, for credit or money loaned, shall > -oid for the period of six months from the pas.-age of this act, witheut the censent of the debtor, debtors, or party hypothecating or pledging the same, being first bad and obtained in writing. CKC. 12. That the notice required for pay ments provided in the charters of savings fund and trust compauies, on all sums ex ceeding one hundred dollars, be and the same is hereby extended for the period of two months, during the period of suspension of specie payments authorized by this act. DARWIN A. FINNEY, Speaker of the Senate. J. LAWRENCE GETZ, Sj>eaker of the House of Representatives. AlU'RUVED—October thirteenth, Anno Dom ini one thousand eight hundred and fifty sev en. JAMES POLLOCK. THE GAZETTE. i.EWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, October 22, 1857. Notices of New Advertisements. Information in wanted of Matthew Gamer— Eliza Uurk denies certain slanderous reports In regard to her son—U. W. Junkin has opened a new stock of clocks, watches, jeweiry, books, 4c.—Llnd lias been to the city and returned with a fall and winter stock —W. O. Zollinger has opened a new stock of the latent styles of hats and caps—Adver tisements of Rudlslll's new hats, caps, furs, Ac., and George Blymyer's fall and winter stock, will appear next week. MANUFACTURING DEMOCRATS. When know-nothingtem took its rise some years ago, one of its cardinal princi ples was opposition to the naturalization of foreigners, and its opposition to the so-cal led democratic party was based on the ground that the latter was continually manufacturing voters out of the foreign element, and thereby controlling the bal lot-box. Had any one three years ago arisen in a council and predicted that ere that period of time rolled round any considerable portion of voters calling themselves Americans would be found working side by side with the foreign vote in strengthening the democracy, a ride on a rail would have probably been the least punishment such an " insult" would have subjected him to. Yet what has been the actual state of Americanism since the sum mer of 1856 ? Last year emissaries from the straight-out leaders in Philadelphia visited this and other counties, and instruct ed their hearers to " vote for Buchanan" in preference to the Union ticket, and this year, here and elsewhere, electioneering was openly done, for Hazlehurst first, and Packer second ! and by this means, we have not a particle of doubt, ten thousand Am ericans have been converted into democrats this fall, who will hereafter go with that party, mainly on the ground of its being the strong party. With such allies our derr.oc.atic friends have no longer any need of courting the foreign vote, for so long as they can keep up the straightouts, they can elect Governors, Senators, members of the Assembly, and Congressmen, in three fouiths of the counties in the State, with out going to the trouble and expense of hohdng political gatherings. All they have to uo is to attend li Hazlenut" meet ings, so as to have them heralded forth in the Daily News as " enthusiastic gatherings ot the people —occasionally pat a straight oul ou ' -boulder with the remark, "I ipies—they are good," or / that effect, and the work is Ai c Counterfeits. —The following new counterfeits have made their appearance, and it would be well for our citizens to carefully examine all notes offered before ! e> eiving them : ONE —Columbia Bank, Columbia, Pa.,— B ink L.tn no Is. TK • EE— Columbia Bank, Pa.,—Bank has no .>s. FIVE— York County Bank, Pa.; Tig. man t horse plowing—Franklin's head on right —girl i,a left end. t .vr.— Vork Co. Bank , Pa.; rig. two men r-es and plow; Franklin on right, boy SO*nd dog on left. J hive— Columbia Bank, Pa., altered—vig, •■ do. r.> C !,ning—portrait of Washing ■ -.glit— goddess of liberty on left. Si Bttnk ' Pa ' T 'B* Wash. ; ' w,u ®nhoue —canal beat on one ; , ; UH and female on the ether—un ..v,■■nor Pollock has appoimid Thurt day, 20ui November, as a day of general thanksgiving and praise. fi®-By a provision in the relief bill the banks in this State will have to pay over $60,000 into the State Treasury as a bonus. •&. A fire in Chicago on Monday destroyed property valued at $600,000. Four lives were lost, and others are missing. •QuAdeline Bavor, a young lady of Berks county, waa brutally murdered tome weeks age, and her body thrown into a creek. No clue hae yet been obtained as to the murderer er the motive. LOCAL AFFAIRS. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—We give be low a list of the premiums awarded at the I late fair: Grain, Vegetables, d-c. John Beatty, best white wheat $1 00 David Witherow, second be3t James Brisbin, best red wheat 1 00 C. Hartman, second best j?0 William Beatty, best barley * 99 Samuel Alexander, best buckwheat o0 do do best Rye 1 00 John Kyle, Sr., second best ® John Watt, best oats D. F. Milliken, second best -•> C. Hartman, best corn 1 W E. E. Locke, King Philip corn, 2d best oO A. Gibboney, best potatoes 1 00 Mrs. Whisler, second best 50 Gen. D. Milliken, best anions 50 Shera Zook, best turnips 50 A. G. Gibboney, best beets 50 Gen. D. Milliken, best soup beans 1 00 A. G. Gibboney, second best 50 do do best cabbage 50 John Kyle, Sr., best common pumpkin 50 John Henry, best sweet do 50 Philip Kemp, best Lima beans 50 Mrs. Whisler, second best 25 A. G. Gibboney, best squashes 50 do do best parsnips 50 Gen. D. Milliken, best carrots 50 do do best celery 50 A. G. Gibboney, best and laigest variety of roots and vegetables, 2 00 Agricultural Implements. M. M. Faxon, best plough 00 F. Holler, best cultivator 2 00 T. E. Williams, best straw cutter 1 00 M. M. Faxon, best grain drill, 2 50 G. Cook, best corn planter 2 00 P. Kemp, washing machine 1 00 M. M Faxon, sugar cane breaker 1 00 W. H. Simpson, best pump 2 00 T. E. Williams, patent sausage cutter 50 S. Zook, straw aud hay cutter (Daniels' patent) 1 50 Horses, Mules, d-c. Barney Ulrich, best stallion $4 00 Lewis Whisler, second best 3 00 do do third best 2 00 Geo. Triester, best brood mare 3 00 Charles Romig, second best 2 00 James O. Reed, third best 1 00 Geo. Triester, best stallion under 4 yrs 3 00 Joseph Kyle, of J., second best 2 00 George Bell, third best 1 00 Charles Romig, best mare under 4 yrs 3 00 Daniel Mummy, second best 2 00 Andrew Watt, third best 1 00 J no. Kyle, Sr., best horse colt under 2 yrs 2 00 G.-orge Bell, best mare colt do 200 E. E. Locke, best span of horse 9 1 50 Alexander Carson, best gelding 1 50 John Watt, best pair mules 1 50 Moses Price, for colt under 1 year 75 Wm. B. Johnson, do 75 John Filson, horse colt, 2to 4 yrs old 100 John Henry, do do 1 00 Philip Kemp, do do 100 Cattle. F. McClintick, best full blood bull over 2 years old $3 00 E. E. Locke, best do. under 2 years 2 50 do do best full blood cow 3 00 F. McClintick, second beat 2 50 E. E. Locke, third best 2 00 do do best full blood heifer 2 50 do do best full blood heifer calf 2 00 Notice or Mixed Blood. Lewis Whisler, best pair working oxen $3 00 Wm. Mitchell, second best 1 50 Shem Zook, best milch cow 3 00 do do second best 200 Felix McClintick, third best 1 00 Shem Zook, best heifer under 2 years 200 Felix McClinuc, second best 1 00 David Milliken, best bull under 2 yrs 250 Shein Zeok, best bull calf under Iyr 200 do do second best 1 00 E. E. Locke, best lot 4 calves, 2 00 Wm. B. Johnson, for two fine red heifers a special premium of 3 00 Swine. J. Fleming, Berkshire boar under 6 mo $2 00 do sow pig under 6 mon.hs 100 do boar 5 months old 2 00 do best 4 pigs under 2 mos 1 50 G. W. Hassinger, Chester White sow, under 6 months old 2 00 G. VV. Hassinger, hoar under G mos 50 D. , best boar over Ijr 250 This name we could not decipher. Sheep. John Kerr, Jr., best Southdown buck $3 00 S. Zook, second best do 2 00 do best Southdown buck lamb 2 00 do 3 Southdown wethers 2 00 John Kerr, Jr., 3 do., special premium 1 00 Shem Zook, 7 Southdown ewes 3 00 John Kerr, Jr., 3 do 2 00 do do 3 Southdown ewe lambs 3 00 John Gilleland, 3 lambs, mixed blood 200 Philip Kemp, pen of lambs, do 1 00 John Kerr, Jr., buck lamb, do 200 Poultry. Gen. David Millikcn, best pair Spanish fowls 00 Lewis Whisler, best coop 4 large-hens 100 do do best pair Cochin China fowls, 1 00 Alexander Kentz, pair game chickens 100 Philip Kemp, best pair Creole do 1 00 G. W. liossinger, best pair native or mixed chickens, 1 00 Gen. David Milliken, best pair canvass back ducks, 1 00 Lewis Whisler, best pair Poland chickens 1 00 T. E. Williams, second best do 50 John Watt, second best turkeys 50 C. Ilartman, best pair geese 1 00 Gen. D. Milliken, largest and best vari ety of fowls 2 00 Geu. D. Milliken, best coop 4 small hens 1 00 do do best 10 chickens un der 4 months old 1 00 Domestic and Household Manufactures. Miss Harriet Locke, best quilt $1 50 " E. M. Martin, second best 1 00 " Mary A. Shoemaker, best Bhirt 150 " Mary A. Kyle, best embroidery 100 Mrs Nancy Reed, best counterpane 1 50 Mrs. Anna liedding, for straw hats, a special premium of 1 00 Mrs. Mary A. Kyle, for a tidy, a spe cial premium of 1 00 [Under this head the executive committee notice with pleasure several articles of fine furniture from the cabinet wareroom of Mr. Anthony Felix, of Lewietewn, particularly an extension table and two french lounges, and award him a special premium of $3.00.] Bread, Butter, Honey, Fruit, Preserves, Jet- I lies, dec. M 1" our* ** artin ' "oft soap 50 Mrs. Philip Kemp, best lard j Q0 " r ar .^ Gartman, second best 50 " Whisler, best hard soap David Milliken, best specimen quinces 1 00 Mies Harriet Loeke, best wheat bread 100 Wan. A. Alexander, beet specimen grapes 1 00 Miss Ellen Bryan, best preserved fruit 1 00 Mrs. Wbiaier, second beet do 75 Miss Harriet Locke, third best do 50 Mrs. Henrv Taylor, best fruit jelly 1 00 41 Sarah Watt, second best do 75 Miss Ellen Bryan, third best do 50 Mrs. Mary A. Kyle, best honey comb 150 Daniel Mummy, best specimen peaches 1 00 Mrs. Wm. B. Johnson, best specimen of cucumber pickles, 1 00 Mrs. Sarah Watt, best tomato pickles 50 Wm. A. Alexander, best lot of apples 100 Wm. Beatty, aecond best do 50 Wm. Mitchell, lot of apples, very good. John Watt, do w do Shem Zook, do do Wm. A. Alexander, lot sickel pears 50 Mrs. Mary R. Beatty, Mrs. Whisler, Mrs. Shem Zook, Mrs. Sarah Watt, Mrs. Daniel Mummy, Mrs. Barbary llartman, each ex hibited print butter so nearly alike in quality that the committee awarded each a premium of $1.50. The committee also make mention of quin ces exhibited by Mrs. Whisler, a Perkins cake by Miss Ann Conley, a fish cake by Miss Ellen Bryan, a sponge cake by Miss Rachel Kerr, and specimens cf Chinese sugar cane syrup by A. G. Gibboney and Samuel Alex ander. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.—The following communication, with the preamble and res olutions passed by the Lutheran congrega tion of Altoona, on receiving Rev. Baker's resignation, we copy from the last Tribune: On Sabbath, 23d August last, after service. Rev. Henry Baker tendered his resignation as Pastor of the Lutheran Congregation in Altoona, Blair county, i a., as also of the charge composed of Altoona, Duneaosville, and Logan's \ alley congregations, to take ef fect on the first of October, 1857. Bro. Baker, eleven years and six months since, entered upon the duties of Pastor in this community, with but two very small and weakly organized congregations, and but schoolhouses to worship in: yet with christian perseverance and Godly zeal, by the grace of God, under his ministration three neat and substantial churches have been erected and completed, and three fine congregations are now organized and our membership increased, so that we now constitute a large and influ ential charge. From a statement made in his farewell ad dress, we find that during his stay in this charge, in the discharge of his ministerial duties, he has travelled thirty-six thousand miles; performed the marriage ceremony for one hundred and thirty-six couple; preached two hundred and twelve funeral discourses; preached in ail twenty-four hundred times; baptised three hundred and seventy-four in fants ; baptised one hundred and twentv-six adults ; received by confirmation thrtte hun dred and fifty-three; received by certificate two hundred and sixteen ; making in all ad ditions to the charge, six hundred and ninety five members. Truly he has been a faithful servant, a devoted Pastor, and during his ministry the church has been abundantly prospered. After services on Sabbath last, the follow ing resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted: WIJEREAS, our much esteemed pastor, Rev. 11. Baker, has, in the Providence of God, seen fit to sever the ties which have su long and closely bound us as pastor and people, by offering his resignation as Pastor of this charge, therefore, Revolved, That it is with heartfelt sorrow ihat we accept his resignation, and deeply lament that he has seen fit to take this step in the midst of his long career of usefulness and still abundant successful ministration amongst us. Resolved, That in parting with our beloved Pastor we sustain no common loss as a con gregation. Under the blessing of God during his ministration, we have been greatly pros pered as a church, and our intercourse as pas tor and people has ever been that christian kind that should ever characterize that rela tion, and though it is painful thus to sunder the ties that have so long united us, yet, with the help of God, we have that assurance, that if we remain faithful while here, when this earthly house is dissolved, we shall meet again in that church triumphant in heaven. Resolved, That in leaviug his field of labor and usefulness here, he will carry with him united sympathy and entire confidence of all his people, as a citixeu, a christian and pas tor, and our prayers are with him for the health and prosperity of himself and family that his life of usefulues- may I'.i.g be spared, and that he may be a- successful - v r! - of love, iu his new field of lab- ; >.• bis been with us. Altuona, Sept. 29, 1857. PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON. —We learn from the same paper that this eccle siastical body, after a very pleasant and harmonious session, adjourned on the Bth. A large amount of business was done, and several important changes made in the pastorates of the Presbytery. Among oth ers, the Rev. J). L. Hughes relinquished the pastoral charge of Spruce Creek first and Sinking Valley ; Mr. Shotwell that of East Kishaeoquillas ; and Messrs. Shaeffer and Jardine gave notice of intention to relinquish their charge next spring. Mr. Hughes goes to lowa. Among the reso lutions passed by the Presbytery, the fol lowing are of local interest: Resolved, That this Presbytery considers the Temperance reformation of undiminished importance and that every minister belong ing to the Presbytery be requested to deliver one or more discourses upon the subject of temperance before the close of the present year. In regard to judicial oaths, it was Resolved, That the members of our several oongregations be counseled, that when law fully called to take the oath before the civil magistracy, they adopt that form of the oath prescribed in the laws of the Commonwealth, which seems to be recognized in the scrip tures, viz : with the uplifted hand. Resolved, That in the opinion of this Pres bytery, the ordinance of the oath, which is recognized in our confession of faith as " a part of religioua worship," is not explained from the pulpit with sufficient frequency. CHANGE IN THE WEATHER.—A heavy ■torm of wind and rain set in on Monday evening, which at once changed the pleas ant into rather cool weather, ice having appeared yesterday morning in water ves sels, Ac. Snow hakes were also occasion ally seen. OFFICIAL RETURNS Of the General Election held, in Mifflin county, October 13 ih, 1857. DISTRICTS. Governor. Canal Commissioner. 1 Supreme Judges. i Assembly. Sheriff ! Coroner. i Treasurer. | Register. Commissioner. | Auditor. •PACKER. Wiluiot. Hmlehurit. STRICKLAND. Millward Lindernnin. STRONG. THOMPSON. Yeeoh. Lewis. 11 row*. Hmdy. ISOWKR. Pureell. WILLIAMS. .Morrison j MCKKK. Wiley. SKLUKIMKR. BAKH. j WA REAM Guthrio. CDIM-LKS CreightonJ K EARNS. ADAMS ! East Ward, Lowistown 129 98 31 128 107 20 125 125 102 102 23 23 119 131 97 125 119 133 139 121 145 113 113 138 | 126 122 Went " 44 99 92 9 98 95 4 1 98 98 90 90 3 3 99 97 73 101 101 96 113 88 112 88 92 103 I 96 97 Granville township 133 88 2 135 89 2 129 129 88 88 I 1 132 93 112 92 , 130 95 135 90 140 85 117 96 130 92 i) errv * 140 102 6 140 101 6 136 133 100 102 77 137 109 i 112 110 125 112 136 110 143 103 100 145 141 105 Decatur " 106 92 106 92 1 106 100 87 87 105 93 107 91 106 92 105 91 107 91 ! 100 98 ! 107 87 Brown " 124 83 4 124 82 3 122 122 83 83 2 2 123 87 122 86 123 86 j 117 88 i 118 92 113 95 125 85 Armwrh 44 old 67 96 87 68 134 67 68 132 133 66 135 75 127 66 136 - 70 131 45 157 64 136 ' 67 135 Armagh M now 84 53 7 84 61 i 79 79 57 57 Ho 60 81 58 85 . 60 82 63 86 58 79 66 j 84 61 Union - " 131 121 131 121 129 129 120 120 130 122 110 143 131 121 > 130 124 127 122 124 120 I 126 117 Menno " 102 56 2 101 58 102 102 57 57 , 96 63 86 66 100 58 97 03 102 sft 94 65 98 58 Oliver M 125 66 1 125 66 I I 125 125 68 68 127 05 115 74 125 67 126 66 125 66 119 69 j 126 06 MoVevtown 69 51 3 67 51 3 67 67 51 51 3 3 76 48 61 61 67 54 ' 73 51 67 54 05 56 67 55 Bratton township 43 73 42 74 41 41 74 74 44 , j "4 42 73 43 73 42 74 Wayne " 148 96 2 147 98 148 i 148 97 97 140 102 I 140 101 147 98 i 145 97 I 148 97 ' 145 98 147 98 Newton Hamilton 32 50 33 50 31 i 31150 50 _ 42 41 29 46 33 50 34 49 |29543350 32 50 _ 1532 1217 104 1529 1279 39 1505 | 1503 I 1256 1259 39 39 1521 1317 I 1358 1355 I 1500 | 1332 1544 1306 1536 1311 1401 1408 1514 1302 ' * Democrats in SMALL CAPS; Republicans in Ro man ; Americans in Italic. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. STONKROAD. Cubbison. Lewistown, E. W. 86 139 Lewistown, W. W, 67 104 153 243 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES. Assembly. Sheriff. Register. Stauber. Eisenbise. Rogers. Lewistown, E. W. 4 35 W. W. 2 21 Bratton " 1 Derry township, 2 25 1 Granville 44 19 Armagh " new, 3 Menno 44 11 Wayne 44 1 McVeytown, 1 Newton Hamilton, 7 9 113 ~2 VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS, For first amendment, 1289 Against first amendment, 104 For second amendment, 1258 Against second amendment, 96 For third amendment, 1234 Against third amendment, 99 For fourth amendment, 1236 Against fourth amendment, 100 tea?" 1 • Allibone has resigned the Presiden cy of the Bank of Pennsylvania on account of ill health. If he was as deep in the sugar speculation as reported, no wonder he got sick. PENNSYLVANIA ELECfION. The following is the official vote for Gov ernor so far as received : Counties. Pucker. Wilniot, Hazlehurst. Philadelphia 27749 10001 14335 Montour 1080 568 Delaware 1598 1614 609 Union 971 1275 162 Northampton 4067 1111 1010 Franklin 3186 3068 91 Chester 5388 5269 424 Mifflin 1532 1217 104 Dauphin 3109 2656 600 Berks 8722 2750 874 Allegheny 6600 7689 858 Schuylkill 5980 3079 581 York 5314 1778 1332 Snyder 999 989 81 Cumberland 3078 2466 58 Bucks 5747 4801 101 Lehigh 3805 2957 9 Blair 1819 1450 569 Lancaster 6486 7690 1236 Adams 2363 1900 58 Lebanon 1980 2664 182 Bedford 2338 1568 398 Columbia 2410 1144 30 Huntingdon 1749 1678 248 Montgomery 5448 2608 1386 Cambria . 2379 1042 165 Mercer 2539 2928 49 Erie 1985 3305 Lawrence 993 1992 Westmoreland 4361 3448 24 Fulton 817 570 9 Lycoming 2824 J 684 347 Total 129406 88969 26012 reports from Kansas indicate the success of the free state ticket. fcrin Minnesota it is believed that the Republicans have carried the State. t&rT he American Republicans of Juniata couuty have elected their whole ticket, with the exceptions of County Commissioner and Auditor. tST'Soine scoundrels entered the office of the Huntingdon Journal on the 11th, pied forms and cases, and stole the packing book. The publishers say they are on their track, and we hope will soeceed in detecting them. IQuWe received an exchange the other day, evidently by mistake, with the following on the margin crossed: " Miss Kate L . Have you forgotten me? Are you dead or not?" There, Miss Katie, if you aint dead, answer quick, and relieve the suspense of the ' writer. Hollotcay'g Ointment and Pills. —Hate you any internal disease? If so, th"? Pi Ila will uproot it and regulate every disordered func tion. The Ointment allays all outward in flammation, aud cures wounds, sores and ul cers, by discharging the irritating matter aud healing the flesh. The Pills cure indigestion in all its forms. Purchasers are hereby in formed of a certain test as to the genuine ness of these remedies; it is necessary to see that each leaf of the book of directions around each pot and b>x shows the words. •' Holloway, New York and London," as a water-mark, in semi transparent letters. All not thus authenticated are frauds. ffciyßheumatism*, of the most severe kind, have been cured by using 2 bottles of Du \ all's Galvanic Oil. Back ache, pain in the head, sick head ache, nervous diseases of the bead, are every day being cured sound by the use of Du VaU'x Galvanic Oil. For ale by Hoar it McNabb, Belleville; Parker & Sons and Brisben it Sterett, ileeds ville ; B. Alexander, Locke's Mills; G. VV. Brehman, McVeytown ; A J. North, Atkinson's •Mills; J. K. Hoops, Rothrock's Mills; and at the Bee Hive Drug Store, L.ewistown, A CARD TO THE LADIES. Dr DUPu.YCO'S OOLDKJY FKM.ILK PILLS are infallible in removing stoppages or irregularities of the (Dense*. These pills are noihmg new, hot h-;Ve be*n used by the Doctor for many years, both in France and Ameri ca, with unparatlplrd success in every case, ami he is urged by many ladies who have used the m to make these pills public for the alleviation ■ f those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as wellasapreventivetoibc.se ladies whose health wilt not permit an increase nffiiiilf. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are caulinned against using these pills, as the pcoprieior as sume* no responsibility afier the above admonition, al though ibeir mildness would ,-rcvent any injury to health; otherwise th se pills are recommended Directions ac company eai h box Price #l. Said u holt salt and retail by F. HARD T & CO., General Agents for Dewistown, Mifflin county. Pa., and also agents for Bellcvilie, Mitroy, Reedsvi le, Allenviile, kc. They wd! supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and -end ilie pill* to ladies (cawfi Jeutiallf) by return mail to any pari of city or country, on receipt of g! through !h~ .'.ewistowu post offire. F..r pirn, nl-.rs get circular ol agents O-See that each box has my signature j DL'PfJNCO, JJ' 3O Broadway post office, New York. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, Oct. 22, 1857. Butter, good, j3 tb. 15 Eggs, "p dozen, 12 Our Millers yesterday were paying for white Wheat 75(a 105 c ; red "Wheat 9t>(fa 100; Corn ' or made an assignment of their Name. Total i? New York and Erie, Illinois Central, 04'^ Philadelphia and Reading Michigan Central, Michigan Southern, 10'J Cleveland and Toledo, Milwaukie and Mississippi La Crosse and Milwaukie,' Cleveland and Pittsburg, g'J" Delaware, Lackawanna and ' • Western, i oft Chicago, St. Paul and Fond '" J du Lac, 5^ North Pennsylvania, Cumberland Coal Company, j'Sj Huntingdon "and Broad Tup, jW Stuebenville and Indiana, s'^ ♦Estimated. Total, $18?^ JisgrHazlehurst, the straightcutcatj in his speech at Philadelphia „oo J* evening before the election, said to be defeated." Some others of ti, sect cannot only afford it, but by the operation. FXsOtJH! JUST RECEIVED, 10.U0U lb*. Family Flour, in 25 and 50 lb. t, $3.50 per hundred, at 0c22 IRWIN'S GRQcs FLOUR! FLOUiT FUI I,'XTKA FAMILY, Kpe, J bags. Superfine at $6.25 perU oct22 IRWIN'S GROCI Information Wanted. a certain man nat*. T T thew Garner, being mind, left his home in Woodeuck \ about the first of May last, and bagft heard of since the first of June. Saj ner is about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches liiri eyes, dark complexion, 53 years of ■ bis hair is middling long" and gm person giving information of his when, and sending to Henry Garner or Juki ner, Jr., Marklesburg, Huntingdon en will receive a reward of S2O. Beware of Lying Strange A MAN who gave his name as L>r liams, caine to my house on the lii tuber, and told ns that be had seen Ti Shorthill at Ilarrisburg— thatheaskedj hill whether he could not come to Leva that his mother lived there, J H. W. JDfl WM. XJIOB IllMMß'j UAI3I East Harket street, Levlilin a few doors east of Geo. Blymyer'ssW HAS just received from the city ack* lection of SLOTHS, si ss sa fl !n\ atift &eottti£o, specially selected by himself, embracix' very superior goods, from among which ß ' customers and as many new ones aim*"* to call, can secure articles for dress if vastly add to their personal appears#' made up. Call and examine the stoch will be found to be all that is uot a little more, * Neat, Cheap & Bur** w. G. ZOLLINGER, Market Street, next door to Kennd] 1^ K Is a I ways prepared to sup- m ply the public with all'l> e K different stvles of Hats ofJH the best qualities and prices as to defy cotnpet'* tion. He has now on hand a large of Fall and Winter Hats and Caps- ®| latest styles, which he will sell at • cash prices. He invites everybody examine for themselves, as he is saw# his stock cannot fail to please. wl For the Ornish he has constantly , will make to order, hats to their ta> required size or brim, at prices tbatc*®' to be satisfactory. . Country Merchants will find it'"u vantage to give me a call, as a libera il > will be made on wholesale purchase pecially so to punctual men. Don't forget the place, next doot■ store and nearly opposite thet