that patronage would be showered on mem bers of Congress from the Free States who would vote for the Lecompton Constitu tion. Since the day ol Buchanan s nomi nation. the same enginery has been at work, and it has thoroughly debased and demor alized the party which sustains him. They are an immense standing army, who eat up the substance of the country. Their as cendency has enabled them to lay their hands on that substance, and this again en ables them to renew their ascendency. The have an organization which is as hos tile to freedom of expression or indepen dence of action as the army of Fouis Na poleon. The word of the President is the command of the General. Refusal to obey is mutiny, and mutiny is punished with dishonor and expulsion from the ranks. Thus we see rising from the bosom of slave communities, and the surging masses of cur great cities, and the Federal offices, an •organization that threatens to harden into n despotism more oppressive to freedom of opinion, and more deeply stained with fraud •and steeped in corruption, than the parlia mentary majorities of \\ alpole, hut having no parallel in history, past or contempora ry, except in the armies of a Roman Ctesar or a French Emperor. THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, September 16, 1858. Supreme Jutlige, JOHN ivr. REED. Canal Commissioner, \AEjVI_ E. PRAZER. Congress, JPRIVCES T HADE. Assembly, DAVID WITIIEROW. Commissioner, JOHN J'EACH EY. Coroner, JOHN MUSSKR. Auditor, JOHN D. BARK. OUIt PI.ATFOItM. PROTECTION TO ALL BRANCHES OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY, whether agricultural or mechanical, and the admission, duty free, of all articles in general use we do not raise or manufacture. A CHANGE IN THE NATURALIZATION L.AWS, SO as to require a longer residence, or the publica tion ot the intention with the names and rifci dences of the witnesses. 2. Limiting the pow er of Naturalization to the Courts of Quarter Sessions, with authority only to grant papers at the first and second terms of each year. We believe in the doctrine that the people of the territories have a right to say whether sla very shall or shall not exist there, when they form a State Constitution. We are opposed to wars of conquests. We believe no member of Congress ought to be appointed to any office of emolument, during the term for which he was elected. \\ e arc in lavor of the U. S. Government is suing paper money, and doing away with all other banks of is-ue—leaving to private bank ers the business of supplying the people with as much paper money as may be needed by ob taining it lrom the U. S depositories in ex change for coin or on such security as may be designated by law. The penalty of counter feiting or forgery to be death. We are in tavor ol regulating the Liquor manufacture and traffic Ly laws declaring all j adulterated liquors forfeited and liable to be destrojed, and making the sale of pure liquors free to all on the payment of a nominal license. Notices of New Advertisements. A good second-hand piano is offered for sale, i A. Ilarshbarger will dispose of the crop of excellent grapes grown in -Juniata Vineyard | this season, and furnish pure grape juice to those in want of the article. The Dauphin County Agricultural Exhibi tion will be held at llarrisburg on the 22d, 23d and 24th days of the present month. The twenty-third session of the Philadel phia College of Medicine will Oct. 11th. F. J. Hoffman advertises a number of ar ticles which he is selling at low prices. The annual exhibition and fair of the Mif flin County Agricultural Society will be held at Keedsville, October Oth, 7th and Bth. An Auditor's notice, Sheriff's proclamation, &c., also appear. t&f"The attempt made in the Democrat and Press to injure Mr. Peachy by appcal ing to poor men and upholding Mr. Naga ny as " the poor man's friend," was about the smallest puujwv business we have known anybody to be engaged in for some time. TV e have said nothing against Mr. Naga ny, nor do we intend to, but should lie be elected and place himself in the hands of these pauper advocates, he would wc think have a nice time of it. Mr. Peachy will lose nothing by an investigation into his benevolence, as tbose who know both the candidates well do not hesitate to say that the democratic candidate is decidedly more closefisted than the other. The " pauper" advocates therefore who are exerting them selves to get Mr. N. into the commission er's office with the expectation that he will rob the county treasury for such purposes as they allege, will probably find themselves with fleas in their cars should he be elec ted. t@k-S. S. Blair, Esq., has ben nominated as the opposition candidate for Congress in the district composed of Blair, Somerset, Cambria, &c. Pershing of Cambria is the Lecornpton candidate HON. JAMES T. HALE. The nomination of this gentleman as the opposition candidate for Congress, meets with that general expression of heartfelt satisfaction which is only shown when men of high moral, intelectual, and political worth are taken from the ranks of the peo ple as candidates for important offices. Judge Hale has been no fluctuating politi cian, but is known throughout the district as an unwavering tariff man ever since the clarion voice of Ilenry Clay proclaimed that Protection to American industry was the first duty of our government; and in this light he is therefore of all others the most fitting man to represent those classes who almost with one accord now acknowl edge that we want protection. With abil ities of no common order, enabling him to compete with master minds on all the great questions of the day—standing in the front rank in legal attainments—of an enterpri sing spirit, which has brought him into contact with the masses, not one of whom but will acknowledge him to he an honest and upright man, impartial in his dealings, and true to his word—Judge Hale is em phatically the man for the Times, a verdict which we believe will be seconded by the people of this district on the second Tues day of October next. We append the following notice of Judge Hale form the Central Press, an Indepen dent paper published at Kellefonte. Hon. James T. Hale is a fresh man before the people, and although he has lived many years in this district, he never before was a candidate for office. lie was appointed Pr**s ident Judge of this Judicial district by ( 'ov. Johnston, to Gil a vacancy caused by tnc elec tion of lion. George W. Woodward as one of the Judges of the Supreme Court. While in that position Judge Hale certainly won gold en opinions from the bar and the people. His official courtesy, blended with n stern, yet merciful administration of justice, render ed his judicial conduct lieyond reproach. As a lawyer, Mr. llaie has few, if any supe riors in the State—his acquirements being of that character which can happily blend the practical operations of life with the theories and speculations of jurisprudence. Among the people, the people personally acquainted with Judge Hale, lie stands deservedly high, and it is not alone his moral character which gives him weight and influence, but it is bis enterprise, which has been shown in so nia nv great improvements, and the promptness with which he seconds any movement, for the benefit of the people. Iu polities, Judge Hale claims to be a Whig, and has always advocated the principles of (.'lay and W< 1 st<"r, for protection. While doing this, he was en gaged in his profession, and was never known strictly as a politician. During the discussion of the Kansas question, Judge Hale was de cided in his opposition to the Eecompton Constitution, having no concealments to make either in private or public, lie took the po sition taken by Senator Douglas, in favor of popular sovereignty, and the right of the pen pie of a territory to adopt any constitution however peculiar, so long as it does not conflict with the Constitution of the United States. NEWTON HAMILTON, Sept. 11th, 1858. Mr. Fry singer—Dear Sir:—ln the "Ga zette"' of 'Jth inst. I notice an article headed "I acts to be remembered." You are referred to page 89'J of House Journal for my vote on the final passage of the liquor bill as agreed upon by the committee of conference, which was the only opportunity I had of voting on the bill at all. 1 disdain to take cognizance of political slanders, but in this instance 1 cannot refrain from notifying you to be cau tious. Respectfully vours, < H AS. BOWEII. c do not know whether the above note was sent to us for j üblication or not —we however give it word for word. Ho much of our article as ascribes Dr. Dower voting in favor of the free whiskey bill, we will do bin) the justice to say that it was wrong. During the main discussions on the license bill he was absent from his post, for what reason we do not know, and on its final passage voted against it. We wrote the article previous to leaving fir Williams port, and bad we been here, we think we would have discovered the mistake and cor rected it. We have no wish to slander him in anything, as he has in all conscience sins enough to answer at the political tri bunal without resorting to such a mode of warfare. \\ bile therefore willing to cor- rect errors or misrepresentations, we tell him here that it he supposes " threats" will deter us from making known his ter giversations last fall, he labors under a slight mistake. 1 here are " facts" connec ted with the liquor business to which we can refer, and, if any more sucli cau tions come to hand, will. Democrat has two articles about j us this week which are certainly as non | sensical as could well he imagined. There is a vast difference in advocating the sel ling of pure liquors and that ol the vile compounds which now make men crazy, not drunk. AY hat wc object to in bank matters is, not to the establishment of such i a bank, but to see a party professing to be anti-bank electioneering for their legislative candidate on the ground that he / s „ lan/c man ! This /tax been done during the present campaign. i 1 BAY KAIN.— f I he rain last night came aT" "A, t :f rents - A >' oun f-' man "'lined Adam McCurdy we leaf!, was .Downed in Kishacoquillas creek while watching a fish basket, Several small slides have occurred on the railroad near this place, rendering the outer track temporarily impassable, and i we shall doubtless hear of other injuries. THE CONGRESSIONAL EJECTION. James T. Hale & Allison White. " Who shall represent this district in the next Congress ?" is an important query — important in every sense of the word. The election of Mr Hale will carry with it the expressed will of the people that they are in favor of the doctrine of Protection to all the leading manufacturing interests of this country, without anything inciden tal about it; by his election the laboring man and mechanic will say to Congress and the Administration, "We have tried "your scheme of importing British, French " and other foreign goods, and British iron, " and instead of finding that it has had a "tendency to cheapen such things, orben "cfit us in other respects, we see that it is "ruining the men of capital in (his coun " try who have invested large sums in man " ufacturing establishments, depriving us " of labor, and as a natural consequence re ducing our means of living—a state of " things well enough for office-holders who " get stated salaries in gold and silver, but " bad enough for those who have to earn " their bread by the sweat of their brows." On the other hand, although Mr. White and his patent democratic friends may tell you that he is a tariff man, with inriibn tal protection, yet, will not his election he heralded over the length and breadth of this land as a triumph of that administra tion which upholds the present tariff, and is annually entering into treaties with for eign countries by which foreign goods are brought into ruinous competition with American labor and American industry ? Politicians may disguise a revenue tariff into Protean shapes; tliey may prate about iu c 'xh nUtl protection; and tell tlicir hearers that " Protection for the sake of Protection" is not democratic, yet the immutable fact will stare every thinking man in the face that never, until we reduce American t. the standard of European labor, can our manufactories compete with those of Eu- rope, and especially in such articles as iron, nearly the entire product ot which is labor. Again: The election of Mr. Hale will demonstrate that you, like the people of Kansas, disapprove in unmistakcable terms of an administration which perverted its power and patronage to the passage of a bill through Congress, tendering to a limit el population a right to come into the I nion as a s!nv> *(<:/>; by adopting a tyran nical and obnoxious constitution, coupled too with a bribe of vast public lands, but refusing them that privilege as a free state. On the other hand, the election of Mr. White will be a virtual endorsement of that infamous swindle, lie was on the special committee to which the subject had been reh ire 1. and although several propo sitions for a fair adjustment of the Kansas difficulties were offered, they were in al most every instance defeated by on> nia jority in committee, and that one vote was given by Allison White. ly his votes then the English bribery bill was adopted and reported, and subsequently passed Con gress. The people of Kansas, at the late election, by a majority of more than nine thousand out of a little over thirteen thous and votes polled, spurned the bribe and the bribers. Will the people of Central Penn sylvania now endorse that member from this State who thus misrepresented their wishes? Will they say to him " Well done, good and faithful servant," when by his actions and his votes he was willing to entail on the people of that territory a constitution and code of laws at war with light, justice, and our institutions ? Will they thus say to hiui when they know that in every instance lie voted for millions of money asked for by Mr. Buchanan in addition to the enormous amount of more than eighty millions of dollars actually ap propriated to support this economical ad minstration a single year ? Their votes will answer the question, and they may rest as sured that the result will be as we have stated. Mr. Hale's election will proclaim your voices in favor of Protection, and in condemnation of the Lccompton Swindle: Mr. White's election will clearly indicate your readiness to live under such a tariff as nulliiiers, free traders and political spec ulators may be willing to give you, and an approval of the administration's course on the Kansas question. wine is now manufactured from tomatoes. fisay See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's LIVER INVIOORATOR in another column. Brownlow and Pry no lately held a useless discussion at Philadelphia on the merits and demerits of slavery. Bfctj"Dr. Breneman, a physician of gveat note, died last week in Maytown, Lancaster county, Pa., whera he had long resided. Friday, the 28th of tho present month, the Anuual Fair of tho Pennsylvania Agricultural Society will commence in Pitts burg, to continue four days. readers must not bo surprised to learn some morning that Mr. Buchanan has stirred up another war with xMoxieo. Tho administration is evidently hard run far some thing to pay speculators and political favor ites. THE i-KGiSTATURE:. The news from all parts of the county indicates that the people will not again trust T)r. Bower in the Legislature. Dem ocrats who last year gave him a warm sup port and exerted themselves in his favor, now openly avow their determination to oppose him. His course on a number of bills where he must have known that his constituents were not with him—his taking S2OO extra pay, aud other matters all com bine to render him obnoxious to those who have to foot the"bills of such acts by pay ment of heavy taxes, which in times like the present are too sensibly felt to be dis regarded. With Mr. Witherow as our re presentee, the taxj layers may rest assured there will be no votes given to favor mam moth corporations at the expense of the State Treasury—no snake bill will be urged with haste through both bouses—but know ing the wants and wishes of those who bear the burdens, lie will vote untrammeled by party leaders and uninfluenced bv other considerations than the public good. If the people of this State desire rid them selves of the public debt, so happily began under Pollock's administration, they must repudiate political wire-workers and send those only to make laws who are with and of them. Put for political trickery we should not now have millions of debt and heavy taxation ; but for this, our furnaces would not now be idle and our mines des olate—laboring men would not be living from hand to mouth—grog shops would not be multiplied—distilleries would not be the only improvements going 011 —nor should we witness other scenes of degrada tion and vice in great part attributable to this state of things. e have several communications on hand which we have not had time to ex amine. They will receive attention in our next. democracy of " Old Harks" has gut into a flarcup about Congressman. Mr. Muhlcnburg heads the opposition to Jones, and goes in for a tariff candidate. F. Cogley and G. W. Liberty have started a new monthly paper which they dig nify with the title of Flea IJite. The editors promise to keep straight themselves and hold others to the same rule. B©,.Among the successful bidders at the late letting on the S. & Erie Bailroad, we no tice Section 03 aliotl d to Burns & Wiley, 91 to Porter & Glasgow, 104 to Dull, Ores well & Dull. fisJTExtensive preparations arc being made to ensure a large and creditable exhibition of horses at I'owelton, Philadelphia, on the Ist of October. Dodtyvort-U's band of New York and Beck's Philadelphia band, have been en gaged for the occasion. ftST'A new and dangerous counterfeit on the Mechanic's Bank, Philadelphia, has been put in circulation, his of the denomination of $lO —vignette, a female in a reclining posi tion, stick in one band and liberty cap cn her head. B@ta.Thc encampment at Williamsport did nut come up to public expectation in the mil itary line, as can be judged from tiiefact that there were more tents up titan sol liers pres ent. Some twenty or twenty-two companies \v< re on the ground, while spectators were as abundant as bees in a hive. We had intend ed to give this week some notes of our tirst trip up the Susquehanna, but other duties, together with nursing a rather severe "jaw ache," prevented us. Dr. 11. 10. Morrill, a skilful Physician of New York City, In his remarks on Dyspepsia, says:—The most effectual medicine to improve the tone and energy of the stomach, is that prepared by Dr. Geo. B. Green, and called the Oxyge nated Bitters. 1 would publish the recipe for preparing this valuable medicine, if 1 knew what it was, but as I do not, I can only rec ommend its use. It seems to me to be im properly called "Bitters," at least in the pop ular acceptation of that term, for it contains no alcohol or other spirits, and is rather sour than hitter. Though here, hy the way, I can not too earnestly caution the dyspeptic sufferer against using "bitters," the basis of which is alcohol or other ardent spirits. They no more impart real energy to the stomach than a whip gives strength to a horse. The stim ulation which they excite is ouly temporary, and sure to bo followed by a reaction, which at length will inevitably wear out the stomach. The medicine of which I am speaking obvi ates these objections. SF.TU W. FOWI.E Co., 138 Washington st., Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Clias. Ritz, Lcwistown, and l>y their agents everywhere. iST'The " Elixir" prepared by Dr. .Tames Williams, for the euro of Dyspepsy, and nothing but Dyspepsy, (as advertised in 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 great 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 perfect health, as attested certiticates testi fy. For sale by Charles Hit/., Lewistown. Married. On the 2d ult., by Rev. R. Myers, SAMUEL VODER to Mrs. CATHARINE MILLER, both of Bratton township. On the Ist inst., at North Liberty, 0., by Rev. 0. Girard, WM. W. MORRISON, for merly of this place, to Miss SI'SAN A. REIGHLEY, of Adams couuty, Ohio. Died. On tho 22d ult., in Fermanagh township, Juniata county, MAGDALENA, consort of Michael Boshoar, Sr., aged 00 years 1 month aud 22 days. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, Sept. 10, 1858. Butter, good, H>. 13 %g> $ New Potatoes are ietailing at $0 40 per bushel. Spring Chickens are selling at 12a 15 cents apiece. Our millers are paying from 80 to 1 80 cts. for Wheat; Rye GO; Corn Go; Oats 80. A. Marks, at the new Steam Mill, is pay ing for white wheat 81 00 to 1 25; red 81 00 to 1 10; Corn G5; Rye 55; Oats 32; Barley 40 to 50; ('loverseed 84 50. Philadelphia Market. Flour. —There is a steady inquiry for home use at $5 25a5 for old stock, of which description there is now very little left; 85 50 ao 75 for fresh ground ; s6a6 25 for extra ; $6 50aG 75 for extra family, and 7a7 50 for fancy. o'rain.- —Sales of new wheat at ?1 25al 28 per bushel for fair and prime Red, including a choice lot, at $1 30, and small lots of White at §1 35al 40. Rye is steady at 78c. for old and 70c for new. Corn is in good request, and further sales of 2a3,000 bushels yellow were made at 91£ c., afloat, and 92c. in store. Oats are less active ; 2000 bushels new South ern sold at 43c. per bushel. THE EIGHTH A.VITAL i&M sun miajTJDa OF TOE Mifflin Co, Agricultural Society WILL HE UELD AT REEDSVILLE, o.v WEDNESDAY; THtRSDAY AYD FRIDAY, October Glh, Ith and Hth, T\ hen and where all friends of Agricultural an 1 Mechanical Improvement are invited to attend with their products and manufactures and compete for the premiums, for a list of which, with conditions, see bills. seplG FOR. SALE, A GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO. Terms to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office. seplG-3t SHAPES AND (KBAIKB STOESa VLL persons wanting the best and sweet est CRAPES they ever tasted, can pro cure them by sending tbeir orders to the un dersigned, as the crop in the Juniata Vine yard is now ready to take off. PI RE GRAPE J RICE for sale. A. HARSHBARGER, seplG McVeytown, MifHin Co., Pa. Agricultural Exhibition. r IMIE Dauphin County Agricultural Society JL announce that they have completed their arrangements for the annual Exhibition on Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, the 2'_ i, 1 and 24th of this month, at the PAHK ('HUI NDS, above Ilarrisburg. Ou Wednesday the Judges will meet at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The various Com mitiees will fill their own vacancies. Oa Thursday, Sept. 23, an address will lie delivered by Col RICHARD J. HALDEMAN of Harrisburg, at 21 o'clock in the afternoon. Oa Friday, Sept. 24th, the Premiums will be announced at 1 o'clock, and an address de liverod by Hon. HORACE (JREELY, of New York. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. \\ M. H. KEPNKR, of Harrisburg, ha been appointed Chief Marshal. septlG A. 11. HAMILTON", Prcs't. Philadelphia College of Medicine. 211 South Fifth Street, below Walnut. r I'M' F, Twenty-third Session of this Institu -1 tion will open on MONDAY, October 11th, 1858. The following are some of its advantages: It is the only Institution in the city which furnishes its Students with Hospi tal Tickets and material for dissection WITH OUT CHARGE. The classes are examined daily by the Professors, who take a personal inter est in the advancement and welfare of every Student. A limited number of young men of restric ted means will he received as heneliciaries ; paying hut S2O for a full course of Tickets. In all cases, the sons of physicians and of clergymen have preference. An announce ment containing every information will be sent free, on application to B. HOWARD RAND, M. D., septlG-4t Dean of the Faculty. CIHEESE! —A very superior article for sale by ) seplC F. J. HOFFMAN. (T ROUND Alum and Fine SALT, by thequan- X titv, or at retail, for sale by septlG F. J. HOFFMAN. QEGARS AND TOBACCO, at reduced pri -0 ces, wholesale, by F. J. HOFFMAN. I^LOUR! —Always on hand, Pearl Mills Flour, ' extra quality. F. J. HOFFMAN. QTOV ES! STOY US'—The Has Burning Cd •v P ard Brindle, in said township.' * ' ' The electors of Brown township ar meet at the public bouse occupied by l liam Brothers in said township. The electors of Armagh township res east of the line commencing at the mi(p the road at the stone meeting house inßn township ; thence along said road'tuihe ol the lane known as Jonathan Abrao lane, near tin r widenee of Th m is'.Lon i Jr., thence running in awtraiht liner west end of Cressman's knob"to theli county line, are to meet as heretofore# office of K. K. Locke, jn said townshij Those r -siding west of and not inclufj said limit", will meet as heretofore at public house now occupied by Wrr. !4 hart, in said township. The electors of Decatur township, u meet at the house of A. Mutthersbangh, incrly occupied by David Mutt hers bar-: said township. And loP*nn Act of assembly, the b r: of Lewistown was divided into twoW, and each V ard to compose an eleetj r. trict. The electors of the East War! meet at the Court House, and voteatthe dow of the Commissioner's office. The electors of the West Wardwilli at the same f>!;ice, and vote at the winds Sheriffs office, in said Court £ u~, at said borough. Pursuant to the provisions ofan aetof sembly, the Judges of the aforesaid diss shall respectively take charge of theea cateof return of the election Ftiieirrc-j five districts, and produce tkeinasam ing of one Judge from each di-triv:. j Court House in Lcwistown, on the tiiirli utter the day of election, being fr ■ •" i ent year FRIDAY, the loth dty >fOr : ' next, then and there to do an! pr! :s duties required by law of sail Jalgs. An Act of the Legislature iiaving f : • manner of voting in Mifflin coar.tj, alt • be elected this year, may he \ ited forom-'- slip of paper nf papr. ' | voter may it he choose, vote for each fat separately. Any fraud committed bv ant*? voting under this Act shall he punished h ■ ing laws of this Comtnonwealth. Also, that where a Judge by sickne;- <"-r■ voidable accident, is unable to attend s:' i meetiug of Judges, then the certificate * I turn, as aforesaid, shall be taken cbsrjt one of ttie Inspectors or vlerks of the eti-' ' said District, who shall do an 1 perioral U ties required of said Judge unable to atttti Also, by the 18th section of this act. it h '" J ' c-d that when two or more Counties shall c : n District for choice of a member or mens'< a the Senate of this Commonwealth, or of the 1 of Representatives of the United States or' Commonwealth, the Judges of the j each County, having met as aforesaid, the - ! shall make out a fair statement of all '- r ' which shall be given at such election- r -j the County, for every person voted for •' member or members, which will be sign' l ! Judges and attested by the Clerks. j Judges shall take charge of such certiuair shall produce the same at a meetiug Pi j®'' ; from each County, at such place in such ; as is, or may bo appointed by law tor l2l d I pose, which meeting shall be held o" day after the electiou. , ji Being for the present year. Tuesday- w-A day of October next, "the Congress''- o ''- ! -^j ■ of the 15th Congressional U>t st rict.pj ! the counties of Lycoming. Sullivan. D' n! ''J ter. Centre and Mifflin, will meet > -- j House in Lock Haven, Clinton county day, the 19th day of October next. an > Jfi form such duties us is required of them ' Also, by the 77th section -ait act" ! that when the qualified voters Ward, Township or District meet at tt c - -- ■ . to hold .heir election, it shall be the duty respective Judges of said election tef fi j tion to ttio certificates lequired in the t -■ of this act, to make out a fair statenien ' ■ tificate of all the votes which shall have and there givcufor each candidate, n, ; j the office or station he shall have bee and one of said Judges shall take cb i certificate, and also of the several , out for each election district, as be " and produce the same at a meetiug o a Judges in the County, in the manner, 1 u ; the 78th section f this act. •, t .wist-' 1 Given under uiy hand at my offlce, m the 16th dav of September, '- K ds- ~ r ' THOMAS E. WILLIAMS. Sept., 16, 'SB-41. Ice Cream Saloons. | WOULD respectfully inform I that I have fitted up two lce^ r loons in superior style, for theace> of ladies and gentlemen, vFLIN. elicit ANTHONI .W . S my 13 Intersection of Mill