TEE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, August 5, 1858. Supreme Judge, CTOHJSr REED. Canal Commissioner, AATdVH E- FRAZER. Congress, T HALE. Dr. S. Belford announces himself as an independent candidate fur the Legislature. A valuable farm is offered for sale by Jno. R. Weekes, real estate agent. The Logan Guards are ordered to meet at the armory on Saturday. HON. JAMES T. HALE. We this week place at the head of our paper, with the able State Ticket recently nominated, the name of Hon. JAS. T. HALE as our choice for Congress. We have taken occasion heretofore to avow our preference for that gentleman for other posts, and it is therefore not necessary to say ought respecting him further than that we believe him to be, most emphatically, the best man in the district to represent us in Congress. The evils predicted by the illustrious <'lay as the result of the present tariff are coming upon the working classes and others of moderate means with fearful strides, and the end is not yet. Labor is not only going down to that standard which Mr. Buchanan said would be a blessing to this country, but employment, even at redu ced wages, is no longer to be bad for more than half the time. For this there is a remedy—but that remedy will never be ob tained so long as we send such men as Al lison White —men who regard party and devotion to those in power more than coun try —to Congress. For our part, we go for protection to American labor, if necessary " Protection for the sake of Protection,'' and with Thomas Jefferson have often wished that a sea of fire divided us from Europe, with its aristocracy and its pauper labor. Let the farmer, the mechanic, the ! laborer, and all others, before the excitement i of an election comes on, reflect on the pres ent condition of affairs and ask themselves whether British cloths and cassinieres, British cotton fabrics, British hardware, British iron, British water pipes, British coal, and thousands of other things we ; ought to make ourselves, fur all which we j have sent them an untold amount of Cal- ! ifornia gold, has not had something, or per haps all, to do with this extraordinary state of things ? Prentice's Jokes. —The follow ing are ta ken from one column of the Louisville Journal: James G. Jameson, nephew of Ex President Pierce, cut his throat with a razor and died, in Boston, on Thursday.— Exchange. We really do not think there was sufficient •reason for the young man to cut his throat. He might have removed to a foreign. country, where his relationship to Ex President Pierce would never have been known. The Cairo papers say that Cairo will he entirely restored in a few months. It will be the most wonderful instance on record of the restoration of a drowned subject. Col. Drinkhard is acting Secretary of War in the absence of Secretary Floyd. Too man v of that family are in office these days. The Washington Lnion boasts that the af fairs of the Government are going on like clockwork. Oh yes, they are going on— tick tick, lick. When a constituency elect such a man as Bill English to Congress, they undertake to pass him at more than his value. lie is "a raised Bill." State Elections.—The elections this fall come off as fid lows : August—Alabama, Arkausas, Kentucky, Missouri, and Texas, on first Monday ; Ten nessee and North Carolina, on first Tuesday. September—Vermont* first Tuesday ; Cali fornia, first Thursday; Main, second Mun day. October Florida and Georgia firstMondav; 8. Carolina, second Monday ; Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana, lowa and Minnesota, second luesday. November—Delaware, Illinois, Michigan Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York and Wisconsin, first Wednesday. The remaining sixteen States will elect in 185J, between March and November, commencing with New Hampshire in March and ending with Louisiana in November. The retiring members are rated according 10 ordinary party divisions thus; Democrats 131, Republicans 02, Americans 14. ■Gft-lhe Royal Democratic Bulletins an nounce that His Serene Highness President Buchanan, with two of Queen Vic's subjects, Lir Gore Ousley and daughter, have gone to Bedford Springs. ®-The Democrat wants to creep out of the British water pipes by alleging that the contract was given to an American, but for gets to state that in the time specified they could not have been made in this country a fact the government must have well known. he People's Convention at Ilarrisburg required pledges from the candidates for the Legislature that they would not vote for a repeal of tbe tonnage tux. A more sensible pledge, in our opinion, would have been to require them to advocate an adjournment sine die on tbe second day of their meeting. Re-nomination of Dr. Bower—Lecompton and Free Whiskey Endorsed —Giving away of the Public Works to the Sun bury and Erie Railroad Approved — 3200 Extra Pay all Right. The "democratic" delegate elections were held on Saturday afternoon, but excited little interest, many democrats being un willing to pledge themselves to a support of the ticket by taking part. On Monday the Convention met and proceeded to ratify the programme laid down by a few rem nants of the State ditch who, from appear ances, seemed to have the management of " democracy" in general and "ten cents a day" in particular. Dr. Bower, with a bag full of sins, among which the free whiskey bill, poor house bill, giving away of the public works to the Sunbury and Erie rail road bill, were conspicuous, was swallowed without a wry face, and professed anti-Le compton men unblushingly voted for Le compton resolutions merely to please the powers that be. WILL THE PEOPLE RATIFY THIS NOMI NATION AT THE BALLOT-BOX ? During the campaign last year he autho rised the Democrat and a number of indi viduals to say that he was opposed in toto to granting the credit of the State in any shape to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, [see Democrat, Sept. 10, 1858,] yet Dr. Bower voted to give this company the remaining public works for one-half their actual value and the credit of the State with them! What confidence can be placed in any of his pledges hereafter by those who voted for him then under a be lief that lie was acting in good faith? How can any man who deplores the evils of intemperance —who sees springing up in all quarters a fearful increase of places for the sale of liquor —who sees flic evi dence of drunkenness and its terrible phan tom, mania-a-potu, making rapid strides towards quadrupling their victims under the free whiskey bill—vote for Dr. Bower, when he knows that he aided in its passage? Yet, such is the recorded fact. How can any one reconcile Dr. Bower's course with honest legislation in the part he took relative to the poor house bill— representing that there was but little or no opposition to it, and actually soliciting sig natures to a petition himself ? Who ever heard of such a representative before ? l>r. Bower voted for the militia bill tax ing every able bodied man between 21 and 45 fifty cents, which, when enforced, as it no doubt will be, will amount to an enor mous tax in the State. Laboring men and others who earn their money by hard work, will feel the effects of this law before an other year goes round, for military officers are instructed to see it all collected. On the Bank question Dr. Bower is ru mored to have been all around it—voting tor and electioneering against it at the same time. | Dr. Bower voted for and took S2OO | extra pay, making 8700 for the session, although the democratic party had pre viously denounced 8500 as an extravagant J n sum. Now, of what use is such a representa tive in the Legislature? What vote has he recorded of benefit to the people at large? The above are his principal acts —let the record speak. In the evening a county meeting was held in the Town Ilall which didn't adjourn out of doors for want of room, and as usual was presided over by " The ayes have it," and addressed by Ephraim Banks on the subject of democ-crazy. The ticket nominated is as follows: Assembly —1 >r. C'hafles Bowei*. Commissioner—Charles Naganey, of Ar magh. Coroner—George Miller. Auditor—John Shadlc of Brown. Quite Right. —The Danbury Times says that a woman who lias been divorced from her husband on account of his drinking pro pensities and consequent cruelty, married him again on his reformation during the great re vival. But the husband fell iuto his old hab its, and a short time ago, in a fit of intoxica tion, returned to the house of the woman he had twice married, and committed to tho flames every article of her wearing apparel upon which he could lay his hand. For the betrayal of her trust in this and other acts, sho now positively declares that she will nmr marry him again. Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. — For the year past we have been advertising the above named Ilair Restorative, and month by month its sale has graduully increased, until it now commands a more ready sale than any other article of its kind, giving in almost every in stance entire satisfaction. A clergyman, res ident in a neighboring town, who had for years suffered from a burning sensation in the head, with an occasionally dry, itching humor, which prematurely turned the hair gray, and latterly causing it to come off rap idly, leaving the crown nearly bare, seeing the advertisement of the article in the Gazette was induced to try it, and now, after the use of two bottles only, his hair has turned quite dark and is very s>ft, the scalp clean, and the recently bald spots covered with a beautiful growth of silky dark hair, the sight of which, with his commendation of the Restorative, will command an increased sale. We would state to any who wish to know that we are permitted privately, to give the name of the individual to whose case we refer.—RocklnnJ {Me.) Gazette. (See advertisement.) FORNEY AND THE TARIFF. The Philadelphia Press of Thursday contains a long article on the present finan cial condition of the government, and in view of the large appropriations by Con gress, amounting to more than eighty mil lions for this year, says : ' The facts herein set forth sufficiently in dicate that something must be done to increase the Federal revenues, at the earliest moment; and in taking this unavoidable remedial step, it is no less clear that the most liberal encour agement should be extended to American in dustry. Not only is the Government rush ing into bankruptcy, with no hspeof a speedy chauge for the bctterby the natural course of events, but in every part of our State and country labor is unemployed, and almost in despair. A recent visit to the interior of Pennsylvania has convinced us that the worst accounts of destitution amoDg the sons of toil have not been exaggerated. The best hands can be had at fifty cents a day in the harvest field, and those who last year easily earned a dollar aud a half per diem aro now glad to work for one third the amount.— Meanwhile, in the departments of skilled la bor everything is dull. Manufacturers are compelled to reduce their force or to suspend operations entirely. Furnaces are closed, forges stand still, the coal trade is stagnated, aud general apathy prevails. Those who have capital refuse to invest it until some thing is dona to stimulate business. Those who have no capital are in the greatest un certainty as to the future. " We do not stop to canvass the causes of this condition of things. The necessity is imminent and immediate; and should he met by instant action. We know that the theory of individual enterprise, in all such cases as the present, is generally the best. Govern ment cannot be expected to provide every man a livelihood. IJut an extreme and ex ceptional case like the present requires ex ceptional and vigorous action. Our people have passed through a year of unexampled suffering. Great fortunes have melted away in an hour, and the rich man of yesterday is to day abject and poor. A system of the most stringent economy has failed to relieve the public distress. Millions are in need of work (and that is bread) who have always been economical and never wasteful. There seems to us but one way to awaken the dor mant energies of our people and to quicken the sluggish vitalities of trade. The Govern ment wants money to conduct its operations and to pay its debts. Let this be raised by such a revenue law as will extend the am plest encouragement to manufactures, and thus attract capital once more from its hiding places, aud feed the thousands who at this moment barely contrive to eke out a misera ble existence. It is to be regretted that the President did not, last December, anticipate the present extraordinary condition of the public finances by reiterating in his message his cherished views on the general subject of incidental protection ; but the time is at hand when action is demanded by the people, and ought to be, and will be, granted by their servants." If Forney expects to get any protection out of the Buchanans, liiglers, Jones's, \\ hites, A his ami others who figured so conspicuously in attempts to make Kansas a slave state, he will find himself mistaken. The only way to obtain FAIR AND PERMA NENT PROTECTION for the iron and other manufacturing interests of Pennsylvania, is to elect men holding such views and leav ing all doughfaces at home. Scarce—Bank notes. l'lenty—Counterfeit Detectors. Plenty as blackberries—Jour printers. Watr See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's LIVER IXVIUORATGR in another column. 8&T Two young ladies of Ilarrisburg, who bad joined the Methodist church, were bap tized last week, at their request, by immer sion. B?§u. The regular democratic ticket was elected in Oregon. James K. Kelly, Esq., formerly of this place, was nominated for Congress by a branch of the democracy, but was defeated. tajfAn editorial party from the city, on a : visit to Cresson, according to the papers up stream, seems to have bad a high time of it, there being some doubt whether water or li j quor predominated. •SUOnly those who have suffered all the miseries of dyspepsia in its various forums can appreciate the value of a medicine that will cure this disease. To all who would find a remedy we say, try the Oxygenated Bitters ' for sale by C. Ilitz, Druggist. BQL.The ilarrisburg Telegraph publishes a rumor that David K. Porter was security for | a government contractor to the amount of $50,000 for the delivery of corn to the Utah expedition, and that said contractor had sloped. gfcgrGuilford's barn and stable, opposite Yost's brewery, the cabinet-maker shop, ice house, stable and four houses of Theo. P. Frantz, Moravian Church and stable, Graeffß ice house, Kouch's barn, house and stoie, and all those frame houses along Cumberland street built by Mr. liistcnbatt, were all con sumed by fire at Lebanon on Thursday last. tarv ice President Breckinridge made a speech at Florence, Kentucky, recently, in which lie entered upon a general review of national politics. He defended the adminis tration against the charges of extravagant expenditures, discoursed of Lecompton, bo rated the Kepublicaus, and closed with an appeal to the Know-nothings to refrain from affiliation with the Republican party. A Doctor Tarred and Feathered.—A physician in Woodna, Orange county, N. V., being charged with neglecting his family and paying too much attention to a fair widow, was subjected recently to rough i usage by some self-constituted dispensers of justice in that neighborhood. He was ducked in a pond, and then enveloped in a coat of tar and feathers, hoisted on a rail, and escorted from town, while the perpe trators of the deed, principally laborers of the town, were rewarded, it is said, with the cheers and smiles of their wives and daughters. LOCAL AFFAIRS. OPPOSITION COUNTY MEETlNG.—Not withstanding the heavy rain on Tuesday evening, the friends of a proper tariff and opponents of Buchananism assembled in considerable numbers in the Town Hall. THOMAS REED of Derry was called to the Chair; JOHN WALTERS, Esq. of Mc- Yeytown, JACOB LINTIIURST, Esq., of Ar magh, AMOS HOOT of Lewistown, and JOHN MILLER of Decatur, appointed Vice Presidents, and A. F. Gibboney and Geo. W. Soult Secretaries. On motion, George Frysinger, John Purcell, G. W. Crissinan, Holmes Maclay, and G. W. l'atjton were appointed a com mittee on resolutions, who subsequently re ported the following, which were unani mously adopted : WHEREAS, The departure of the Buchanan administration from all previous democratic precedent, and its alliance with principles at war with the fundamental institutions of our country —its promulgation of new doctrines respecting the powers of Congress over terri tories—its interlerence with the elective fran chise in shaping the form of government for the residents of those territories, when it ought to have been left to their free and un biased judgment—together with many other acts wanting all those features of patriotism which have heretofore, at least in great part, distinguished our National Administrations without respect to party —call for the united opposition of all who look upon such acts, coupled with a wasteful and extravagant ex penditure of the public money, as contrary to the spirit of our institutions, and the pre cursors to still greater and mure shameful misrule: Therefore, Ist, Be it Resolved, That the administration of James Buchanan is unworthy of the con fideuce of the American people, and deserving the censure of all good citizens who desire to restore our government to economical habits and its rulers to dependence on popular will. 2. Resolved, That the doctrine of Protection is essentially democratic, and the only safe guard to the laboring man for future prosper ity. Destroy manufacturing interests and you destroy labor—import more than you export, thus encouraging foreign nations to the detriment of our own, and you drain vour country of its gold and silver, the only true foundations for a circulating medium. In proof of this, we ask you to look around aud judge for yourselves. 3. Re.iolred, That Allison White, the mem ber of Congress from this district, by his col lusion in attempts to impose a shameful ini quity on the people of Kansas, has foully misrepresented the voters of this district; and, while we have no fault to find with our South i ern brethren for endeavoring to extend their ! "peculiar institution," we cannot refrain from j saying tnat we look upon a northern dough face as more fit for a Southern slave than a northern freeman. 4. Resolved, That the Convention which nominated Dr. Bower for the Legislature, having placed him before the people as a Le comptondemocrat, that sin alone, independent of his numerous ones in the Legislature, ought to be sufficient to induce the people to give him leave to stay at home and practice physic under the new poor law. 5. Resolved, That having every confidence in the honesty, integrity, ability and unwav ering firmness of Hon. JAMES T. IIAI.E, of Centre county, and believing him to be pecu liarly adapted to represent the wishes of this district as respects a tariff and the general policy of our government, we recommend him to the People's Conferee meeting as the most euitable candidate for Congress. 6. Resolved, That the course pursued by the Hon. Simen Cameron in the United States ; Senate, in upholding and defending the inter- i ests of Pennsylvania, was such as entitle him j to that praise the people are ever ready to j award to a faithful public servant who regards ! power and place *6 subservient to their wishes. ' 7. Resolved . That L. E. Locke, Geo. W. Elder, and George Frysinger are hereby ap- j pointed Congressional Conferees, and that we recommend the Conferee meeting be held at Williamsport on Tuesday, September 7th. 8. Resolved, That the citizens of this coun- j ty opposed to the Buchanan administration and its supporters, be requested to assemble ' at their usual places for holding such elections j on Saturday afternoon, August 21st, between 1 the hours of 2 and 4 p. m., and elect two del- ; agates from each district to meet in County ' Convention, at Lewistown, on the Monday ' following, to nominate a county ticket. During the absence of the committee, Geo. \Y. Elder, Esq. was called upon to make some remarks, and responded in his usual pertinent manner. Mr. E. closed by introducing lion. Jas. T. Hale, who deliv ered an able speech, replete with facts and sound argument, on the necessity of foster ing American industry. Just as Mr Hale closed, Hon. A. G. Curtin was announced and addressed the audience for half an hour, during which he contrasted Buchan an democracy, traveling about with British lords and ladies, with democracy as it used to be. These speeches were frequently applauded. CAMP MEETING. —There will be a camp | meeting held for the Kishaccnjuillas Circuit on the ground occupied for said purpose last year, near lieedsville, commencing on the 27th instant, to which a cordial invita tion is extended, by Rev. B. P. King, " to friends of adjoining circuits to come and tent with us." To those wanting accom modations on the ground, their wants will be amply provided for at the boarding tent which will be kept by Messrs. Cornelius Burlew aud William Bell. Horse teed can also be had on the ground, according to arrangement. Members of the M. E. Church who have their own sleeping ar rangements will be boarded at 20 cents per meal. Bgk-A child of Hannah Brown's which was left in the house while its mother went to the colored celebration, was badly bitten by rats. Temperance meeting will be held in the Town Hull this evening. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILOAD. —The busi ness at Lewistown Station for the month of July was as follows: Freight received, $1933 16 " forwarded, 1413 24 Tolls, 20 98 Total freight, 3367 38 Passengers, 1083 GO Total receipts, v $4460 98 Among the principal articles forwarded were the following: Poultry, . 90 lbs. Butter, 6,982 " Eggs, 13.5G0 " Axes, 39,390 "* Iron, 201,184 " Alcohol, 4,550 " Flour, 115 bbls. Cattle, 139 Hogs, 68 Sheep, 404 NORMAL SCHOOL. —We are pleased to learn that Mr. Hawn's class opened, on Tuesday morning with 25 pupils, and a prospect of a considerable increase. We would advise all those intending to follow teaching as a business to become members, as there Is always something new to be learnt. CELEBRATION.—The colored population had an unpleasant day on Monday, which prevented them from visiting the spot where they designed to spend the day in com memoration of British Emancipation.— The Cummings warehouse was however ob tained, and everything passed off in an agreeable manner. Addresses were deliv ered by Messrs. Glasgow, Lee and Griffith, all of whom acquitted themselves in a cred itable manner. Henderson Hose Company ap peared on the street on Saturday with their new carriage. It is a handsome machine, well and substantially built with the excep tion of the springs, which are we fear too light for the hose. The reel, by some strange oversight, is also defective, not run ning true by at least an inch. This, how ever, we presume can be easily remedied. ACCIDENTS. —Several boys have been somewhat hurt of late by falling from hay mows and other places, though none seri ously. A sou of Mr. Zerbe's bad his col lar bone broken, and one of J. B, Selhei mer's got a gash in his head, both fallihg from haymows. 3k# The Sunday Schools of this borough attended in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday last to hear an address from Rev. K. Newton, I). I>. B@. .The weather has been rainy for some days, and highly favorable to the corn crops. court has been in session since Monday, atid got through with a consider able amount of criminal bigness, a notice of which we must defer till next week. B¥B,„The Pennsylvanian announces that the in fidels will hold a convention in Philadelphia in October next. The Last of the Whig Party.- -A firm in Chicago shipped last week, direct to Loudon, eighteen thousand coon-skins.— Dem. Paper. The Last of the Democratic Party. —A par ty of enraged women in a town out West en tered a groggery, a few days ago. and demol ished some forty-odd barrels of whiskey.— Savanuah lie y >u blican. lloltoway's Pilh Conducive to Long Life. — A healthy stomach generates pure blood, and pure blood is the basis of a vigorous vitality. To keep the digestive apparatus in a healthful condition and the blood free from taint, it is only necessary to purge the system occasion ally with this great compound curative, which is at pnee a tonic, a disinfectant and an aperi ent. By pursuing this course, instead of the opposite one of neglecting the premonitions of nature, life may be prolonged many years beyond the period at which it would otherwise terminate. In a climate as variable and as subject to extremes of heat and cold as that of this and Canada, it is of the greatest im portance to keep the stomach and bowels in perfect order. Cured by the Oxygenated Bitters. From Gen. A. C. Dodge, Delegate in Con gress from lowa, and Minister to Spain : WASHINGTON, D. C., May 18, 1850. Dr. Geo. B. Green, —Dear Sir—The Oxyge nated Bitters with which you were so kind as to furnish me have had a most salutary effect in my case. I was troubled with dyspepsia for four years, during which time I tried many remedies, but never met with any so good us your Bitters. lam now in the enjoyment of good health, and I hope, and believe, that all who use the Oxygenated Bitters will fiud them as serviceable as I have found them. With high respect your obedient serv't, A. C. DODGK. We commend the above certificate to all those who suffer from dyspepsia, in any of its forms. Try the Oxygenated Bitters before you say there is no cure for this disease. SETH W. FOWLE & Co., 138 Washington st., Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Chas. Ritz, Lewistown, and by their agents everywhere. Died. In Oliver township, on the 12th ult., PE TER SWIGART, aged 19 years and 6 days. On the 21st inst., at the residence of her son in this borough, Mrs. CATHARINE TRCZIYULNY, wife of Charles Trcziyulny, in the 80th year of her age. She was born in the city of Philadelphia in 1778, having lost both her parents by the yellow fever. She immigrated in company with her uncle and aunt to Phillipsburg, in this county, in 1798—lived with them in the Indian Camp near the great beaver dam, on Moshanon creek, (where she was married,) and in 1800 tho first house was built in PhillipsJjurg by her husband.— Centre Democrat. **-f he steamer New \ ork, brings LiverJ V , aiT, ? 2 1 st. The steamers Ni a ■ ■ ar , aUis t non were seen on the l&th „ n ,f mid ocean to renew the am eir *i telegraphic cable. to hj New Model for farmers have discarded m their mowing, this year ' ment in all respect the ten,'. 40 it is fifteen inches shorter ' that the result is a savins ** the labor. of tes~The "Elixir" Drcni-.d"7 Williams, for the cure of n nothing but Dyspepsy. (as i et column,) has by it o tn, . • that physicians acquainted wi ' are using it themselves end their patients, convinced , voW.S' great efficacy in restoring;he dL^a 08 * gestive organs to a heahl, f, ' tnerous eases of dyspensv ' ° n> ! yated character, V bieh "vvcie'aV® incurable bv some of i .v UOn M have by the use of this £!i x " r ''i' Ca! fa *l to perfect health, • afctes: fy. For sale by Charles P'tz. A CARD TO THli Laiiic. nr. DUPOJfCO'H (iOLDF.X infallible in removing stoppages or tDj * menses. These pills are „ 0 ,, 111t by the Doctor for ca, wilh unparalleled sneer urged by many ladies w ho have used,7""''Mb pills public for the alleviation of th..e slir ' irregularities whatever, as wellas anr. ladies whose bealih will m.t ar , Pregnant females, or those suppos,,. ~h ' e, ' f U cautioned against using these pin, ~ suines no eaponsibility a fi. r the above though their mildness wouldpreventanvi,,' otherwise th-se are rer'mleMed rompany each box. Prior 91 s„> d by F. A. .lAUDT CO., Generai Agemrt?"'''' Mifflin county, Pa., and also agents f,„ A'lcnviftr; &. c . 1 j lf . v ... „ " dcntiallu) by return mail to any part or cit, " on receipt of #1 through ~ie I-ewistow,, w .'. particulars gel circular o age, ts f has i.y signature. g flSt ft 30 Broadway post office, N tw y w THE MARKETS. LE.TISTOWX, Aug. 5 )srj Butter, good, ®>. ft. ' Eggs, ip dozen, '• New I'otatoes are retailing at Sift," bushel. Spring Chickens are selling a ;! ' 15 cents apiece. 6 11 Our millers are paying from 80 to ] j ets. for Wheat; live 50; Corn 70;Oat->l Philadelphia Market. : Monday, August o ISij The arrivals of Beef Cattle .<W t i week at the different drove yards weretbot IGOO head, amng which were 15 head frc; • Juniata county, disposed of hv .) Stewari r Ba#L and 20 head from Miiain count*k J. fayler at 7iaß|. Sheep—l 800 head Sheep and Land* -1 disposed of at from $2 to 1 per KM; ply being scarcely equal to the demand. , _ Cows fiud rather a dull market, duo wu disposed of at from 81) to 10, accord, i quality. ! The sales of Flour are confined to the wait ; of the home trade, at from 84 50 to sf.r re ' cently and fresh ground, the latter for M wheat, and 4 75a5 75 for extra and extra fan ily. Rye Flour is quoted at 3 371. and Can I Meal at 3 75. Grain—There is a good demand Lr pria W heat, which is scarce, but • therdescription : are neglected. Sales at 81 20 fur good net Red, and 1 28a I 30 fur old and new' Ltt, 1 Rye, old 73c, new 05 ; Corn 95; o?ts 37a35. I Married. On the 29th ult.. hv Itev. Samuel! : GEO. W. KEARXS "to MC. ORB j Decatur township. ————_____ 4 TTENTION, LOG AX GCAiibo S | JldL. are hereby ordered to liuet atuwa-- mory on SATURDAY NEXT, August!, 1858, at one o'clock pr. m., in full unifir for parade and organization. By order of t Captain. 11. A. EISEXBISE,O.i To the People of .THfllin foonlv. j * ANNOUNCE myself a< an Independent .L Candidate for the Legislature,pledging,if elected, to support all measures calcu'atedß ! promote the interest of the people. augo * S. BE LI GRP. Valuable Farm for Sale. \ DESIRABLE FARM, containing ,*\ Acres of the best quality of i meat land in Kishacoquillas Valley, ISS acrfcof ! which are cleared and well cultivated is offer ed for sale on accommodating terms. It* situate two miles from Reedsville in an agree able neighborhood. The improvements CM* sist of A two story (above bascmer brick Mansion House, 32 by Ifeet, well finished, Bank Barn,j gKBS by 90 feet, an Orchard ot Appk Peach and other fruit trees, mountain wstff piped to the house, with hydrant in thekitw 1 en and running fountain at the barn, and fa mous other improvements tending to cemp and convenience. There are few mere de?'.ts j ble properties than this in the county. Also, about 25 Acres of TIMBER LA. j about two miles from the farm, with a pu • road running through it. For further particulars inquire, either pe I sonally or by letter of JOHN R. WEEKEs, Real Estate Agent, augs-tf Lewistown, 1 *- FLXJMBIN / T EORGE MILLER informs the eito , xJT of Lewistown that he has commenced above business in connection with his e as Superintendent of the Water U>uip ■ • and is now ready to put in XEW IIVDKA ' MAKE REPAIRS AT OLD ones, or do any C work pertaining to the business. H' s f ges will be reasonable, aud prompt auei>-- given to orders. Lewistown, May 20, 1858—3 m NATIONAL POLICE GAZE? THIS Great Journal of Crime and < inals is in its Twelfth Year, and is wiel> c *' throughput the country. It contains all the ~rr® Criminal Cases, and appropriate Editorials on' • together with information on Criminal Matte" r found in any other newspaper. . . OSubscripilions, $2 per Annum; SI toreis - be remitted by Subscribers, (who shou J names and tho town, county and state where I plainly,) to It. A. SEV \IOUR< Editor it Proprietor of the National PoHc* ap3o Ne,v '
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