THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, June 24, 1858. Notices of New Advertisements. Mrs. E. F. Bair, dressmaker, may hereafter be found at Mrs. McKee's boarding house, Main street, above the Lewistown Hotel. E. C. Hamilton, at the late stand of P. F. Loop, effers boots and shoes at greatlv re duced prices. A notice of aplication for the incorporation of the Mifflin County Bank also appears. No PAPER NEXT WEEK. —In accordance with our custom for several years of ta king a week's holiday on the 4th, no pa per will be issued from this office next week. An extra containing such notices and advertisements as need publication, will however he issued. PENSIONS AND LAND WARRANTS. — The following, clipped from recent Wash ington items, may he of interest to some of our readers : The President has signed the hill ex tending the provisions of the first section of the act of 3d February, 1553, so as to continue for life to the widows the half-pay allowed by said act, and, where there are no widows, to the children under sixteen years of age. Widows receiving pensions j under special acts are also included in this beneficent measure. He has also signed the hill declaring ' the title to land warrants to vest in the i widow, heirs or legatees in all cases where | proof was filed, but the warrants not issued during the lifetime of the claimant, and makes them personal chattels. The war rants issued under the act of March, are assignable. FARKWELI, TO ADAM J. No Gazette next week—Good Chance for him to Blow. Our doggery boy at MifHintown, who has been yelping and snarling at us for several weeks, while laboring under an im pression that we had ceased to notice hiu>, got to crowing last week like a dunghill tbw 1 with nothing to contend with, or per haps to render the simile more appropriate, like a poor inebriate who unexpectedly found a whiskey jug, danced, whistled and sung around it at interludes of a few min utes, during which he drank and drank again, until in his eestaey he thought it was his own—but suddenly found his dreams dissipated by a ''tire in the rear" in the shape of a boot toe. The appearance of the Gazette we learn laid him out fir forty-eight hours, when having slightly re covered by the aid of "Juniata water," he waxed wrothy, and forthwith hunted up "Rochester's works" and other favorite authors, from which we infer that the SQUIRT will be changed this week into " The Venus Miscellany. 1 ' "Veil, keep your courage up, Adain—lie ; it out —swear it out —or do anything else but drown yourself, either in the Juniata or a whiskey barrel —but by ail means lie it out, for that is your forte. Keuiem ber, it sounds beautifully for you, who pub lished yourself over your signature as a LI ING LIBELLER, to talk about truth) it sounds beautifully for a POLITICAL SWIN DLER to talk about honesty; it sounds beau- • tifully for a POLITICAL HARLOT to talk ! about principle ; it sound.-, beautifully for ! the SON of an Irish tavemkeeper who never shouldered a musket in defence of his j adopted country to call the descendants of i an American born citizen, one who was twice in the service of his country, descen dants of revolutionary Hessians 5 it sounds beautifully for a PROFANE MOUTH to talk about decency rind virtue; it sounds beauti fully for one who has several times profes sed to be a CONVERTED MAN and then sank deeper and deeper in degradation, to talk about the attributes of Heaven and above all does it sound beautifully for one who was known within the past few years as a poor, inebriated w HIBKEY SOT, making an exhibition of himself that would have shamed many of the most hardened and depiav ed, to talk about character and respectability! But go on, Adam, go on—the day is not distant when your pres ent readers, who as yet know you not, will learn what a beautiful expounder of de mocracy they have —perhaps by acts of your own, perhaps by some little paragraph headed " MORE of Rum's Doinys." I®-1 ne most important item of foreign news by the last arrivals is th e sailing of the fleet of vessels engaged in submerging the telegraph cable. It was supposed they would reach mid-ocean on the 20th inst., and that the Niagara would arrive off Trinity Bay by the 29th inet. The news from India details further British successes. The extensive war arrangements making by France has attracted the attention of Parliament. tSf A little girl named Augusta Bleeksmith was killed by the mail train on Monday, be low Ilarrisburg, while crossing the track. No blame is attached to L.e engineer. An accident also occurred at Mapleton last week by which a fjw passengers were injured. Drunken Persons. —The streets on Monday evening were full of drunken persons, whose noisy demonstrations were a shame to the community, and a disgrace to our citizens. Some of them—the greater portion—were young men of hardly more than twenty-one years of age. Are these yotfhg men aware of the discreditable position they place them selves in by this conduct, or do they, as many seem to believe, think it is man/y to get in toxicated !— Jhirrisbnrg Herald. Gen. Packer is a gentleman of some ex perience in legislation—is a man of ability, though perhaps too much of a partizan — and generally regarded as a useful citizen, lie is now the Governor of the people of a great State, and when he read this para graph in his organ did not the conviction strike him that when he signed the free liquor bill he aided these young men in procuring that which will destroy both body and soul. And what is true of llarrisburg, is true of all places in the State; drunken ness is increasing, bringing shame and dis honor to many a family that had hoped for a better future under the salutary laws passed a few years ago, and which but needed enforcement ,to render them effec tive. Let the lawmakers—the Governor, and members of the Legislature who voted for the free whiskey bili, among whom we are sorry to say were our member and sen ator —look on such scenes as the above and ask themselves, in the stilly hours of night, whether the)- are altogether guiltless in producing them ? Xics at Granville and other favorite resorts are again the order of the day. An artillery company lias been started in Brown township. 9£&A History of Pennsylvania is being prepared by, it is said, a competent band. camp meetings will probably be held near this place in August. Reported dead—The emperor of China.— Who cares? gsajr See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's LIVER I.WIGORATOR in another column. BQ.The losses paid by the Lycoming In surance Company for the year ending June 10, amount to £05,582 81. B&Tbe American Batik, a bogus institu tion at Baltimore, closed its doors on Satur day. Buekalew, front this State, has been appointed minister to a South American State—a reward for his advocacy of slavery in Kansas. B£%.Tbe States bordering on the Mississip pi continue to suffer from the heavy rains. But little corn had been planted up to the middle of June. tire Clearfield Republican is as inno cent of the loeofoco '"pour list" of 185G as we are on Swuope's, the editors can congratulate themselves on their smartness. Among the successful bidders for work on the Sunbury and Erie Railroad are Porter A Glasgow, Wm. M. Wiley <fc Co., and Dull, Crisweil it Dull. ftaT"A great Union Meeting was held in Philadelphia on the 15th. The ball is rolling onwards, and needs but proper guiding hands to make its success certain. tetf'The democrats of McKeau county, op posed to the Lecompton swindle, have called a meeting to appoint delegates to the State Convention which is to assemble at Harris burg on the 14th of July. &2?-Thej have a two-headed girl in Louis ville. From the description given by the Democrat of that city, she must be a young lady capable of getting up a private evening party on her own individual resources. oQpThe democratic papers are just now rejoicing because Lane, who is no doubt a ruffian, shot a neighbor in Kansas for trespas sing, and they thereupon shout look at the free State men, as if one act on the part of a free State man justified hundreds of worse ones on the part of the slavery ruffians. Vaqui Indians are at war with the people of Sonora, California. These Indians entered Santa Crus dc Mayo and killed every man there was in it, got all the women and | children together, shut '.hem up in the church and set fire to it ami the rest of the town. About a year ago, James Dean, who wa9 working as a journeyman carpenter at Chicago, Illinois, received a legacy of about ?200,000 by the death of an uncle in Austra lia. lie died a few days since from the effects of dissipation. ®®~A lady in New York having bought some clams recently, her little son, six years .of age, run his tongue into one of them to get the jnice, when the clam shut and nearly cut the little shaver's tongue off before his mother could free its hold. Culpable Negligence. —We arc satisfied that in most cases where coughs end in consump tion a timely resort to some potent yet simple remedy, like Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher ry, would have saved the life and health of the patient. For sale by C. Kitz, Lewistown. tefr*The Scissors, Reporter and Editor f the Philadelphia, Bulletin will open their eyes still wider when we inform them that the sub ject of their notice actually refused to take possession of a good farm, left him by will, because he did not want to he " bothered" with so much property. Wouldnt that have been a chance for "stocks"—Bank of Penn sylvania, for instance ? l®*The American Agriculturist will be published hereafter in German as well as English. Terms, cash in advance, $1 per annum, or six copies for $5. Address O. Judd, 189 Water street, N. Y. The German edition commences in July, and we think hundreds of our German readers would ben efit themselves by taking it from the begin ning. LOCAL AFFAIRS. FOURTH OF JULY. —From present ap pearances the coming 4th will be more gen erally celebrated here than has been the case for some years, as in addition to the Sunday Schools the Fire Companies and Military have parades in contemplation. The Lutheran Sabbath School purpose go ing to Banks's grove, the Methodist to Granville. • THE CHOPS. —Our farmers have com menced cutting grass, which at present stands in good condition. For several days the weather has been remarkably fine for corn and wheat, but it would appear as if the wevil is just obtaining a fair foothold, the wheat fields being literally alive just before night with the insect that deposits the egg. Fair weather with fast ripening may however do much towards saving the grain from the depredations of this pester scourge. FIRE ( HACKERS. —The abominable prac tice of firing off crackers has already commenced, and unless checked by some conflagration or serious accident by scaring horses, we suppose it wiil be continued by every boy from three years old up who can raise a penny until the 4th of July. It is certainly surprising that parents and oth ers will furnish money for such trash when so much "better use could be made of it, and still more surprising that young chil dren are suffered to handle and fire thorn off before their faces without reproof. In addition to the danger to property and the risk of scaring horses, the material of which they are composed is poisonous, and in one instance that we remomber-caused the death of a child. IQuOur community was considerably startled on Friday afternoon by the an nouncement that DAMKL FICHTIIORN had died suddenly at Jack's Creek. In compa ny with Alex. Eisenbise lie had started off in the morning for the purpose of spend ing the day in fishing, Ac., and while seat ed along the creek tail a considerable quan tity of sorrel, familiarlarly known as sour grass. About 2 o'clock he was seized with violent cramping pains and immediately taken to the building at the dam, occupied by Win. Palmer, where such restoratives as were at hand were administered, hut he soon became conscious that his end approaching, and after givingsomedi.ee tions respecting his affairs, expired. No post mortem examination was made, hut the general impression prevails that he was poisoned by the sorrel or some other herb he inadvertantly laid his hands on, though this is evidently an error, as poisonous plants do not act on the muscular system. Mr. F. was a native of Berks county, and resided in this place for a number of years engaged in various pursuits. His remains attended by a large number of deeply af flicted relatives and several hundreds of our citizens, w ere interred in the Methodist Cemetery on Sunday last. DEATH OF JOS. INOMS.—The Pittsburg Gazette of Thursday Gth says: "A man died on board the steamer Potomac, while on her way hither from Cincinnati. She arrived here yesterday at noon. The name of the man was Joseph Inglis. lie had on his person a certificate of good char acter, written and signed by J. W. Shaw, Chief Burgess of Lewistown, Pa., bearing date March 4, 1850. The letter says that "as Mr. Jos. Inglis is about leaving his native place for the far distant West, it gives me great pleasure to recommend him as a man strictly honest and upright in all his dealings, and of industry, veracity and integrity." Inglis appeared when he came 011 board the Potomac in Cincinnati, to be in a very pitiable condition, exceedingly hungry, and yet very sick. He took a deck pas sage, and wrote, in a very neat and even beautiful hand, a note to Captain Harry, asking for some food. (It is customary for deck passengers to supply their own food.) Wo saw his note, and from the appropriate language in which it was couched, Inglis was a man of more than ordinary education. In fact, there were evidences in certain papers found on hiui, that he had been a teacher and, probably, of the German tongue. He had no money. He was supplied witli as much food as he needed, and Captain Harry thought that he , perhaps, hastened his end by the quan tity he devoured. On Sunday afternoon he became very delirious. He made an attempt at one time to jump overboard. On Sunday night he died. As soon as possible the Captain made port (at Parkers burg) and there, at his own expense, had the man properly and decently buried." [The deceased was formetly a resident of Kishacoquillas Valley, having lived we believe with some of the Kyle family and perhaps others, and sustained a fair char acter when he left this place in 1850.— Ed. Gazette.] DEDICATION. —On Friday last, the East Kishacoquillas Presbyterian Church was dedicated in the presence of a large assem blage of people—the discourse being de livered by Rev. (Jr. W. Thompson, of Ju niata county. After the services, §1,200 were subscribed towards the defrayment of the debt of the church, which being §I,OOO leaves a balance of S2OO in the treasury. SSk-At a meeting of the Normal Class, in Lewistown, on Friday morning, 18th inst., the following preamble and resolutions were re ported and adopted: WHEREAS, We, the members of the Normal Class, believing it but just to tender an ex pression of our sentiments to our Teacher for his disinterested labors ; and to the School Directors of the Borough of Lewistown, for the use of the Logan School House; therefore, Resolved, That our sincere thanks are due and are hereby tendered to our much esteem ed Teacher, Prof. A. I), llawn, for the able and efficient manner iu which he has conduc ted our exercises. Resolved, That we congratulate him on the success which has attended his labors as County Superintendent, and that our best wishes and sympathies go with him in his arduous endeavors to elevate the standard of Common School education in our county. Resolved, That Normal instruction isof the greatest utility as a means of qualifying Teachers for their high and noble calling; and we hope the day is not far distant when we will have school for the training of Teachers established in this normal district. Resolved, That we earnestly request the \ friends of education, and especially those who have had experience in teaching, to contribute regularly to the columns of the public press, so that all may have the benefit of their ex perience and reflection. Resolved, That we cherish the memory of the many pleasant moments we have spent together, and those sentiments of regard to which our association, as a Normal Class, has given rise. Resolved, That our thanks are hereby ten dered to the School Directors of tlie Borough for the use of the Logan School House. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo presented to the editors of our c-auntv papers for publication. J. MOHLER, Pres't. J. WINTER, Sec'y. For the Lutheran Sabbath School Journal. KIXDM-SS TO OUR KIILLtIWS. Messrs. Editors—l offer you a few thoughts on the subject of Kindness. What a barren world this would be were it not for that spirit of kindness which is found to exist to a great extent in the human breast. There are, it is true, some human hearts that show no symp toms of kindness, and for all they care, the world might go down to perdition. But hap pily for our race, there are hut few of such. It is the law of kindness that binds families, communities, societies and churches together, thus affording an opportunity for the people to become enlightened, religious, and great and good. Without kindness, there can be no benevolence, no charity, no love, no har mony, no union, no peace, no religion, and no good towards God or man. Who, then, will be unkind? Think back over the past, and see if you ean call up any instance where you have acted unkindly to any one—little child, young or aged person—and if you find you have, pray God to forgive you, and solemn ly vow that you will do so no more. I have known persons who would have given almost anything within their power if they could but have recalled unkind words spoken and un kind actions that wounded the feelings of others, who are now beyond tlie reach of rep aration. It must be an unfeeling heart in deed that will not respond in kindness to the enquiries of little children, or take some pains to instruct the ignorant, and be polite arid attentive to strangers. The life that is worth living for is made up, after all, of little kindnesses and little atten tions to one another. And particularly are they cherished and appreciated in times of trouble, sickness, or distress. Be kind al ways. Be kind to every one and every living thing, and verily I say unto you, you shall nut lose vour reward. SOL. WASHINGTON, Juno 19.—Despatches have lt2en received from Mr. Dallas, at the State Department, covering the response of the British Government to the letters of Secretary Cass upon the recent searches of American vessels in the Gulf. The pith of these de spatches is that, while England disavows all authority for any offensive acts that may have been committed, and while standing ready to make all the reparation that may be required, she is not, at the same time, willing to aban don the right of visiting all vessels that may be suspected of being engaged in the traffic of slaves. In other words, jhe most effective measures will still be used for its suppression. It is, however, the desire of the British Gov ernment that these visits may be made in the most acceptable manner; and to secure this, the English Minister for Foreign Affairs would bo pleased to receive such suggestions as the Cabinet of the United States may be disposed to make. The tenor of these de spatches being entirely unlooked for, has cre ated no little feeling on the part of the Pres ident, who, it is confidently predicted, will insist at once upon the abandonment of the position which England asserts her intention of adhering to. In other words, the right of visit will not be conceded by Mr. Buchanan in any shape whatever. tgt,A lamentable accident occurred near Lake City, Minnesota, a few weeks ago, by the upsetting of a sail boat, by which four young ladies lost their lives. Two of them were sisters from Mazeppa, a small village near Lake City, the others daughters of Judge Stout. Their bodies were recover ed a week afterwards, when, as may well be imagined a sad funeral procession wended its way to the church yard. They were witli a party on an excursion to Maiden Rock, and on their return a sudden flaw upset the boat, precipitating two young men and five ladies into the water, three of whom only were rescued in a sinking condition. By a private letter we learn that one of the lost was engaged to be mar ried in a short time to Alex. Jacobs, Esq., formerly of this county. ffea$ r "llic l ulton Republican objects to Ju niata county having the candidate for Con gress in that district. Take your beet raau, iriend, wherever you can find bim. Tornadoes at the Wis*.—Our exchanges are burdened with accounts of storms of rain and wind. Particularly in Illinois have these storms been disastrous. In Hennepin hardly a person escaped damage to his property by the storm of Sunday, May 30th. In Peru a large beer brewery was demolished, the roof to a steam flour mill blown off, the roof to the Catholic church blown off, and many buildings blown from their foundations. At Wyo ming the steeple of the Methodist church was blown off, and a house blown down, buryiqg the family but not killing them. The house of Rev. Philander Chase was blown five rods from its foundation, carry ing two persons in it, who were badly bruis ed. Hollotcay's Ointment and Pills. —lt is a melancholy fact that many medicines pre scribed in ordinary practice create terrible diseases. Quinine saps the bones ; mercury contracts the joints, softens the liver, creates virulent ulcers, and injures the ossious system: iron and colchicum not unfrequently produce paralysis. Now in all the diseases, internal and external, for which these destructive drugs are given, Jlolloway's Ointment and Pills will work a safe and rapid cure. Nay, more—in cases where mercury, quinine, iron, co'chicum or opium have injured the general health, or produced specific maladies, the re storative properties of the Ointment and Pills will repair the mischief. Bleeding at the Tuugs Cured. Seth "VV. Fowle, Esq.—Dear Sir:—Having been attacked with Hemorrhage of the Lung*, which left me with a troublesome cough and the sual debility consequent upon such an attack, and having cured myself by the use of AV istar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, I feel it a pleasure and a duty to testify to its merits. My general faith in patent medicines is small, but for those who are suffering under pulmo nary attacks i am persuaded that the Balsam is au excellent preparation. Yours very truly, Jox a. K. On i lds, Editor Telegraph. Chicopee, Mass., Feb. 20, 1834. None genuine unless Signed I. BOTTS on the wrapper. SBTH W. FOWI.E & Co., 138 Washington street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Charles Ritz, Lewistown, and their agents every where. _6*25"' fhe "Elixir" prepared by Dr. James \V illiains, for the cure of Dyspepsy, and nothing but Dyspepsy,(as advertised iu anoth er column,) has by its own merits obtained for itself so high a reputation in Philadelphia, that physicians acquainted with its properties are using it themselves and prescribing it to their patients, convinced by observation of its groat efficacy in restoring the disordered di gestive organs to a healthy function. Nu merous cases of dyspepsy of the most aggra vated character, which were abandoned as incurable by some of the medical faculty, have by the use of this Elixir been restored to perf'-ct health, as attested certificates testi fy. lor sale by Charles Hit*, Lewistown. A CAKI) TO THE I.ADIES. Dr. DVPO.YCG'S GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS are infallible in removing stoppages or uri-giilarities of the menses. Thrse pills are nothing new, hut Inve been used by tint Doctor f r many years, boili in Frame and Ameri ca, Willi unparalleled success in every case, ami lie is urged bv many ladies who have used them to make these (nils public for the a'lr-vi.tiion • f those suffering from any irregularities wlnlevi r, as well as a preventive to (hose ladies whose he til li will not permit an increase of fa mil v. Pregnant females, or those supp sing themselves so, are camiuned against using these pills, as tile proprietor as sumes no responsibility alter the above admonition, al though their mildness would prevent any injury to health; otherwise th-se pills are recommended. Directions ac company each bo* Price #l. Said wholesale and retail by F. A. IIA it DT Ac CO., General Agents for I.e wistown, Mifflin county, Pa., and also agents fur Belleville, .Milroy. Keedsvi'le, Allenviilc, &c. They will supply dealers St the proprietor's prices, and -end ihe pills to ladies denti.il hi ) by return mail to any pari of city or country, on receipt of .$1 through ih<- l.ew islown post office. For particul irs get circular of agents. -See that each box has my signal are. .1 DIPONCO, j >3o Broadway post office, New York. Died. In Seward, Kendall county, Illinois, on the 7th inst.. THOMAS SUMMEKVILLE, for merly of this place, in the 56th year of his age. In this place, on the 17th inst., DANIEL FICIII'IIORN, Sr., aged about 52 years. In Oliver township, on the 9th inst., CAR OLINE M. HANAWALT, formerly of Nit tanv Hall, Centre county, wife of Geo. Han awalt, Esq., aged 21 years and 13 days. I. O. OP O. F. The undersigned committee, appointed bv Lewistown Lodge, No. 97, I. O. of O. F., oil Saturday evening, June 19, to draft resolu tions expressive of the sense of the lodge in relation to the death of Bro. DANIEL Ftcu- THORN, have prepared the following: WHEREAS, In the mysterious workings of Providence, our esteemed and worthy Brother, Daniel Fichthorn, was suddenly and unex pectedly called from time into eternity; there fore, Resolved, That we lament with heartfelt sorrow the death of our beloved Brother, and that we deeply sympathize with the bereaved widow and lonely orphans ; and while they lament the absence of the departed husband ami * ther, may they look to that God who will protect the widow and befriend the or phans, a firm reliance on whom, with the sympathy of kind friends, and the usual min istrations of the Brotherhood, will have a tendency to soften the harsh features of sor row, with a Christiau resignation to the will of Divine Providence. Resolved, That during his long connection with us as a member of our order, he has gained our lasting confidence by his upright conduct and truthful conversation, and won our esteem by his pleasant manners and gen erous disposition. We therefore cherish his memory with fondness in our hearts, and there may it remain, of which the evergreen is the pledge, forever. JOHN HAMILTON, } L. J. ELBERTY, > Committee. GEO. W. STEWART.) THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, June 24, 1858. Butter, good, tb. 12 Eggs, $ dozen, 9 Our millers are paying from 50 to 90 cts. for Wheat; Rye 50; Corn 55; Oats2B. Philadelphia Market. Beef Cattle sell in the city at s3@lo; Sheep 83 00@4 per head—Cows, fresh, 825 to 45, dry 815 to 20 —Hogs to 7 J net Flour is quoted at 84 25@6 00—Wheat, prime white, 110, red 90@lO3 —Ilye 08 Barley 00—Oats 40—Corn 70@71. ktate Convention The United American P-. r li* People's Committee of SuperiK!lf®®' * the City of Philadelphia, earnplu e 1 to extend and perpetuate that u2 <S entente of opposition to the pXv 4 * Administration, which it, th : s r ati <i resulted in such brilliant su Cc " J saß>$ aB > respectfully suggest, and re- ' State Committees represent in,/f end tot elements of opposition that °tu * se *e the Citizens of Pennsylvania *7 0511 sed to the present Nation Ua 1 •°- are °rt especially to its despotic nn'd compton policy, and its wilful just claims of domestic industi?' 61 " 1 of t are in favor of the Sovoreigntv of over their own local concerns- ,f 7 P *| institutions as against the poliev 1, of foreign Governments; 'indJ tecllon to our home labor, to their respective Senatorial and I tive Districts to choose Dele L - Pt ,j! pr **< Convention, to meet at Jlir ,'V ° llall of the House of .=• 't o'clock, P. M., of Wednesday thTlJ?' July, 1858, to nominate candidates fr of the Supreme Court and Canal r! er. 0 ®oiio r I>fc - FLETCIIFk P . J. R. I LANIGAN, ) -uirejl GEO. A. COFFEV, > Vi oe p ro W. J. P. WHITE. J M. V. B. SI MMER, ) J. R. LTXIMLL. f kecreiarie, Philadelphia, May 2U, . v ' ew the above recommend,r its general acceptance, 1 h eU w f.i 7 a,tl call for a State ConUtkm for the Bth of July next, and eamJj® quest the American Republicans of thS' to accept it, and participate in theEiS Delegates to said Convention D By order of the State Committee . LKM'L TODD Chairman A. ]: s r Attest—EDWARD MCPHERSOX SE JD1 ' CARLISLE, May 31, 1858. 7b the Americans of Pennsylvania: '1 he above recommendation Lavin k submitted to me for my approval sulfation with the majority 0 f the of the American State Commits Jf ,argc number of the pr-minent AmtW-sr, the State, I cheerfully adunt it Mo „ a for a State Couvcmim. ad urge the meal* of the American p.- ■ thi-aughont the Sn to participate in the election of del.-a^ 11. BUCHEU SWOOP? Chairman of American State* CW Clearfield, May 29, 1858. Inasmuch as the above recommendatj and calls point out the plain road to prw cal, decisive, and enduring vietury present National Administration arM it, t rannical and sectional policv, I ttieref-re i quest the Republicans < f Pennsylvania unite in the election of deleira'es to the a'™ Convention. WM. B. Thoju?, Chairman f the Republican State Cm. Philadelphia, June 1, 1 >BSB. In pursuance of the above recommai tiou of the several State Committees, t] people of Mifflin County, "opposed toti present National Administration; cst-teii ly to its despotic and fraudulent Lec-oa ton piolicy, and its wilful neglect of tl just claims of domestic industry, and vi are in favor of the sovereignty of ther< pie over their own local concerns: of Am ican institutions as against tie poller a intrigues of foreign Governments, and adequate protection to Ilome IgiLr'-s requested to assscntblc at tlie Town Ha Lewistown on Monday Evening, July 12. 165 for the purpose of cho sing Relegate the above named State Convention. ji transact such other business as nay deemed expedient. GEORGE FRVSINGER. Chairman Countv Committi Suited to the Times! BOOffiS AITS SEC3S Of Every De?rription. GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHBEJ N<S§\ On account of the hard timd E. 0. Hamilton has deterroint tn' make a GEE AT lIEDt'CTIO: in the prices of and Shoes to wr-)i having the Cash. His stockcomprises ahq assortment of Gents', Ladies', .'asses -> Children's Shoes, suitable for the seasj which he will scR ' wer than they have before been sc'-i <n Lowistuwn; a very jar assortment of tine Summer Boots and Si>® of the Lest material and workmanship, he will sell at remarkably low prres, suit the times and give SiitisiaeuoL .0 cp chaser. Boots and Shoes uf ever; descrtpu made to order, both neat and durs 1 from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than VJ#M All rips sewed gratis Repair. £'' on shortest notice. Don't mistake the w*®' the Public Square, second door eai r; National House, at the sign Lewistowu, June 24, 1858. XrOTICE.—We, the undersigned. tice, agreeably to the laws of vania, that we intend making apphratr" the next sessiou of the Legis'ature gylvauia for the incorporation ol " be located in the borough of Le * l f. ■ county of Mifflin, and State of Pennsy under the name, style and title ct MIFFLIN COUNTY BANK," " secured by bond ar.d mortgage oaref to be appraised by three men apP Ol the Governor, at three fourths and joint and separate liability o stockholders, to have genera. ,n .'RQ, discounting privileges, with a cap' u . Hundred Thousand Dollars, of incieasing it to Five liiionreu Dollars. "Wm. Cummins, Wm. tno P Davis Bates, Thomas Beec. John lienrv, J°k" * Alexander Reed, W m Wm. M. Fleming. Abner TbofflF BCB Lewistown, June 24, ISSB-o m Ready-made Clothing WE will sell at Philadelphia is the time to pull off your 1 and buy new at the cheap More jan7 KENNEDY, ■ - ONE Thousand Sweet Potato and for sale by
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