THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWNj PA. Thursday, October 7, 1858. Supreme Judge, JOHN NT- REA.I3. Canal Commissioner, WM. JS- FRAZER. Congress, JAMES T HALE. Assembly, DAVID WITHROW. Commissioner, JOHN PEACIIEV. Coroner, JOHN MUSSER. Auditor, JOHN 1). BARR. The Democrat's Opinion of Mr. Peaehey. From the True Democrat, August 11, lb.'W?. For Director of the Poor, JOHN PEACH EV, •of Merino township, one of the staunch and reliable farmers of lvishacoquillas valley was nominated, as a man EMINENILI QUALI FIED TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC INTER ESTS. An effort was last year made, and will probably be again, to sell the old Poor House farm, with a view of purchasing one more eligible and suitable, and therefore it is important that A PRUDENT, SAFE, AND DISCRIMINATING MAN be elected as Di rector of the Poor, for should the project be carried out, a reckless disregard of the public interest?, such a? was manifested in making jail contract?, might plunge the county into an inextricable debt. ALL WHO KNOW MR. PEACHEY GUARANTEE lIIS ABIL ITY AND INTEGRITY FULLY EQUAL TO THE DISCHARGE OF THE IMPOR TANT TRUST the Democracy desire to com mit to his keeping. Dr. Bower before the Election Last Year. [Prom the True Democrat of September 10, 185".] "We have FULL AUTHORITY for saying that Dr. Bower will not vote for any appro priation to the Sunbury and Eric Railroad Company. No such project is er has been contemplated, and no such appropriation ask ed for by that Company. This the Gazette knows as well as we do—and yet it has the unfairness to allege that Dr. Bower is commit ted to such action. But further, our candi date, Dr. Bower, is opposed\n toto toGRANT ING THE CREDIT OF THE STATE as a loan OR IN ANY OTHER SHAPE, either to the Sunbury and Erie Raiiioad Company, or to any other corporation for any amount whatever. Will the Gazette do the Democrat ic party and its candidates the common justice to say so, now that it has repeatedly alleged and insinuated the contrary?" [Part of another article in the same paper. 1 , "There is not a district in the State in which the Sunbury and Erie bill is now made the issue, and not a single newspaper, of any pol itics, (as far as we can find,) advocates the passage of any bill for the relief of, or to aid the construction of that road. A Democratic legislature last winter voted down the Sunbury and Erie bill, by a very emphatic majority ; and should the next legislature be Democratic, (of which there is no reasonable doubt,) we are satisfied no attempt to pass such a bill will be made, not only because it is well known it could not pass, but because the contingency which induced the friends of that road to so licit a pledge of State bonds to aid the Com pany in obtaining loans, (an appropriation of money was never asked,) will no longer exist. The Gazette's incessant harping upon the ' appropriation of $3,000,000 to the Sun bury and Erie Railroad,' Ac., is, consequent ly, all ' Buncombe'—merely to deceive the people, by making theiu believe a question is at issue which really is not. A man must be blind indeed who cannot see into that game —that ' great cry over little wool.'" Dr. Bower after the Election. On the final passage of the bill selling (or giving away) the public works to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, and lending the credit of' the State bv endorsing the bonds, the vote stood— JQF*AYE —DR. BOWER x&j Democrat as usual at this time of year is not out at its regular time. No one therefore need be surprised if it should announce \\ hite in lavur of all sorts of tariff's, and admitiog Kansas as a free State, notwithstanding lie voted that Kansas should not so come in. Look out, besides, for Tom Pepper tales in general, but don't forget that they are uttered by one of Bu chanan s officeholders, who report savs was sent here to set the democracy straight. fissfc,l*riends of Home Industry, BKINti Ol T THE VOTERS! See that your neighbor votes! If helpless, TAKE HIM 10 THE POLLS, and the result on Tues day next will more than fulfill your high est expectations. TIIE CONTINENTALS.— This celebrated band ol vocalists will give one of their pleasing concerts to-morrow evening in the Town Hall, when we hope to see a large audience in attendance. They are said to be in better tune than ever, and therefore fully appreciated, as can be seen by the annexed notice, which we copy at random from our exchanges: In our judgment the " Continentals" are the best band of vocalist* extant—and they are not only accomplished musicians, hut in telligent and sociable gentlemen, who win " golden opinions" wherever they go. They sing naturally eud effectively, and the audi ence is normally moved to sympathize with them in their sentimental pieces, and laugh with them in their comical ones. This is the highest praise that can possibly be bestowed. —Harrisburg Teley a^.'i. Ceo. W. i hoinas, Esq., has received a large stock of school and miscellaneous books, sta tionery, .ic. He will also attend to the busi ness of Justice of the Peace, scrivener, con veyancer and general collector. The Tariff of 1846. The Democrat, in company with the Bu chanan prints, is using every scheme to inake its readers believe that the tariff has nothing to do with the present hard times. People, living beyond their means of course will break whether times are good or bad —those who are deeply in debt will break —median ics who cannot procure purchasers for their goods except at a loss —and labor ers who can procure no work, will either break or become poorer every day. And this too holds good in us as a nation. In stead of fostering our own industry and thus building up national prosperity, we have foolishly followed our rulers' ideas of progressive free trade, and kept the work shops of Europe in motion and suffered ours to stand idle. When they have nei ther wheat nor other agricultural produc tions, they take ours because they cannot help it; but when their crops are good they don't want our wheat, Ac., but kindly offer to supply us with cotton and woollen goods, with iron, and a thousand other things that would give employment to millions in this country, if made here. Here is some of the work of this boasted tariff of 1846. In a work entitled "Commerce and Navi gation" for 1850, made up by the Treasury Department and printed by order of Con gress, any one who will turn to pages 285- 6—7—B—9, will find a summary of foreign goods imported during that year, amung which are the following: Manufactures of JCool. Piece goods, including wool and cotton, $11,083,476 Shawls of wool, wool and cotton, silk, and silk and cotton, 2,539,771 Blankets, 1,205,300 Hosiery & articles made on frames, 1,173,094 Worsted piece goods, including cotton and worsted, 12,236,275 Woolen and worsted yarn, 198,746 Manufactures of, not specified, 505,004 Flannels, 100,24$ Baizes and Lockings, 117,561 Carpeting. Wilton, Saxony, Aubusson, Brus sels, Turkey, treble grained, Ve netian and other ingrained, 1,929,196 Not specified, 283,122 Manufactures of Cotton. Piece goods, 19,110,752 Velvets, 565,883 Cords, gimps, and galloons, 194,005 Hosiery & articles made on frames, 2,516,848 Twist yarn and thread, 1,276,760 Hatters' plush, of silk and cotton, 26,468 Manufactures of, not specified, 2,227,283 Manufactures of Flax. Linens, bleached or unbleached, 9,849,600 Hosiery & articles made on frames, 4,921 Manufactures not specified, 1,344,942 Manufactures of Hemp. Tioklenburgs, osnaburgs, A burlaps, .88,051 Articles not specified, 124,833 Sail duck, Russia, Holland A Havens, 12,850 Cotton-bagging, 27,996 Clothing. Ready made, 404,133 Articles of wear, 1,574,211 Ijicts. Thread and insertings, 110,591 Cotton insertings, trimmings, laces, braids, Ac., 1,191,019 Manufactures of Iron and Steel. Muskets and rifies, 40,946 Firearms not specified, 576,435 Side-arms, 3.015 Needles, 240,060 Cutlery, 1,698,094 Other manufactures and wares of, not specified, 4,191,147 Cap or bonnet wire, 4,892 Nails, spikes, tacks, Ac., 127,879 Chain cables, 485,508 Mill saws, cross-cut and pit-saws, 54,988 Anchors and parts thereof, 39,866 Anvils and parts thereof, 46,828 Iron. Bar, 5,352.785 Rod, 478,523 Hoop, 345,094 Sheet, 814,342 Fig, 1.171,085 Old and scrap, 185.112 Railroad. 0,179,280 Lewi, and Manufactures of Jeud. Fig, bar, sheet, and old, 2,528,014 Shot, 24,050 Pipes, 330 Manufactures of, not specified, 1,834 Glass. and Mann fat-tares of Glass. Silvered, 330,720 Faintings on glass, porcelain, and colored, 43,578 Polished plate, 473,205 Manufactures of, not specified, 108,410 Glassware, cut, 80,978 Glassware, plain, 74,970 Watch crystals, 30,030 Bottles, 95,292 Demijohns, 19,414 Window glass, broad, crown and cylinder, 488,437 Leather, and Manufactures of Leather. ; Tanned, bend, sole and upper, 1,913,987 ; Skins tanned and dressed, 758,758 Skivers, G9.212 Boots and shoes, 138,372 Gloves for men, women & children, 1,344;550 Manufactures of, not specified. 310,243 Manufactures of Wood. Cabinet and household furniture, 40,781 j Cedar, mahogany, rose & satin wood, 22,307 Willow, 125,808 . Other manufactures of wood, 429,915 Saddlery. I Common, tinned or japanned, 65,359 Plated, brass, or polished steel, 154,054 Miscellaneous. Embroideries of wool, cotton, silk | and linen, 4,004,353 Floor cloth, patent, painted, &c., 8,091 Oil cloth of all kinds, 30,050 Hats, caps <fc bonnets, flats, braids plaits, &c., of leghorn, straw, I chip or grass, ttcc., 1,935,254 Watches and parts of watches, 3,800,754 Metallic pens, 110,155 Fins, in packs and otherwise, 40,255 j Buttons, metal, 24,672 All other buttons, & button moulds, Bic|aß3 Brushes and brooms, 252,643 Black-lead pencils, 72,087 j Slates of all kinds, 86,248 ( Boots and shoes, other than leather, 32,742 Is not this a beautilul picture for a work ingman to contemplate ! This list coin i prises only about one-third of our importa tions, and foots up nearly ONE HUN DRED AND TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS These valuations, it must be borne in mind, are made by the foreign manufactu rers, for our accommodating tariff permits them to do this, and the lower the goods are valued under it the lower the duty. The actual value of these goods would with out question add fifty millions to the above amount. All the articles above enumerated could be readily manufactured in this country, and ought to be. How far they would go towards giving employment to thousands now idle any fool can estimate. And now let us look for a moment at the policy of these countries from which we import so largely. Among the articles prohibited from being introduced into France arc the following: Fire arms for Soldiers. Side Arms " Bombazine. Boots, for men, women and children. Brass Wire, Polished, and all other manufao ture of Brass, except unpolished wire, and Cooking Utensils. Bi idles and Bridle Bits. Bunting, Worsted. Calf Skins Tanned and otherwise prepared. Cambrics, Cotton. Canvass, do Carpets, except silk and Tapestry, Carriages, fine, not for agricultural purposes. Cards, Playing. Casement Hods. Copper, all manufactures of except Wire. Cotton from French Colonies, and in French vessels, free. Cotton in foreign vessels prohibited. do all manufactures of, except Nankeens, prohibited. Demijohns. Drugs, prepared Medicants. Earthen Ware, fine. Glass Bottles. Gloves, cotton and leather. Gunpowder. Harness, except coarse pack saddles. Iron forged in blocks, wrought, and all man- ufactures of cast or beat Iron. Kettles, except those of copper or tin. Knives. Nails. Parasols, cotton. Hi ties tor soldiers. Shot, iron or lead. Snuff. Soap. Steel & all manufactures thereof except tools. Wool, almost all manufactures of. Zinc, manufactures of. Where duties are laid in France they are altogether protective, and thus afford employment to a heavy population which would otherwise be idle, as the following list will show in the article of iron : Per Ton. Iron cast in blocks not weighing less than 500 pounds, sl4 25 Iron ore, 4G Purified cast iron, 24 44 All other cast iron prohibited. Iron forged in blocks prohibited. Slabs and bars, according to size, from $.lO 55 to 67 29 Sheet Iron, 81 50 do tinned, 140 70 Iron Wire, 122 G7 In Belgium, cordage, fish, gunpowder, iron, and molasses, are among the articles prohibited. In Kngland the duty on tobacco is as follows: Unmanufactured, $ GG per lb. Snuff, 132 " Segars, 200 " Thcse examples are sufficient to show every workingman in the land, whether farmer, mechanic, or laborer, the fallacy of the doctrine of late years preached up as democratic hv speculating leaders and of ficeholders. It has now closed our manu factories, thrown out of employment hun dreds of thousands who formerly gained good livelihoods out of them, and brought poverty and want to many doors where it had been previously unknown. For these things there is hut one remedy, and that is a return to the good old system under which labor prospered. That system is represen ted by JAMES T. HALE—the tariiF which encourages such ruinous importations like the above by Allison White, and as you vote, so will you reap. Be Not Deceived. There arc a few professed tariff men who advocate the election of Mr. \\ liito on the ground that he could effect more with the powers that he than Mr. Hale. Nothing could well be more preposterous than this. The election of Mr. White will he regard ed as an approval of the doctrines held by the administration, which are decidedly averse to anything like Protection. This can be seen by all who read the Democrat, whose editor does not hesitate to say that Democracy, as he understands it, Jurors free trade, and lays duties only incidentally. We take the reverse of this position, as held by Mr. Hale. He fav rs Protection to American Industry as a first duty of our government, and his election from the C en tral District will be so hailed and looked upon from one end of the Union to the other by all who desire to see us cut loose from dependence on foreign labor for those articles we ought to manufacture ourselves. We think, however, this question is under stood by those who are most materially af fected by the want of employment, and we shall he much mistaken if the laboring men of Mifflin county do not, on Tuesday next, proclaim in tones ot thunder their verdict for J AMES T. H ALB AND I RO TECTION TO AMERICAN INDUS TRY White, Bower, and Nageny. Almost the only grounds on which the Democrat asks its readers to Bupport Alli son White for Congress, is that he has been nominated by the party. The people in reality had little or nothing to do with his nomination, as was evidenced by the in difference manifested at the delegate elec tions. He is however the nominee of the officeholders. He misrepresented the wish es of his district in the great principle of popular sovereignty, and made himself a party to that fraud merely because the ad ministration wished him to do so. In all other respects he was pliant to it, voting for whatever the President or Heads of Departments recommended, and thus show ed that he had no judgment of his own. Why then should he be supported ? Ask yourselves the question, voters of Mifflin County, before depositing your ballots? Send Mr. Hale to Congress and he will vote for Mr. Buchanan's recommendations when they are right; but like a free man and a true democrat, oppose him when wrong. This is what you want, and what all districts need, and until such men arc elected your cries for redress will be disre garded. About similar ground is occupied by the Democrat with regard to Dr. Bower. — Pledges were made for and by him on mat ters in which the inquirers felt a deep in terest, and he deceived them. He also showe l his aptitude to pass snake bills. Will you trust him again ? Will you send him back to the Legislature with your en ' dorseinent of his conduct, and thus sane ! lion these political frauds, or send a better and a truer man in his place .' Mr. With erow's interests are your interests, and he is therefore far more likely to represent j your views than his opponent. ; For Commissioner, the names of John ' I'eachey and Charles Xageny are presen ; ted. All know that this is ail important i office to the taxpayers, fur on its proper administration depends the expenditures of those means exacted from the taxpayers. Who is most likely to till the office impar tially, fearlessly, and with justice to all con cerned—John Peachey or Charles Nageny? Our personal knowledge of the latter is limited, and far be it from us to utter a word of detraction against him, yet it would have been of some interest to the I taxpayers to know how he stands with re gard to certain questions connected with the poor hou>e management i There are j those who desired information on this sub i ject, because as the columns of both the Democrat and Press were perverted to as sailing Mr. Peachey for his independence as Director of the Poor, as well as his ; character for integrity and benevolence, ' there was reason to believe the writers re garded Mr. N. as the representative of (heir views, lie may not be a party to any such hopes, yet it would have been more satisfactory to the taxpayers to have had the fact known, but the Democrat has been quiet as a mouse. Mr. Peachey occu pies no equivocal ground on this question. Whenever the condition of the treasury will permit, he will no doubt be willing to increase former rates where justice to par- tics calls for such action, hut until times change, " Economy and Retrenchment" ought to pervade every department where the People's money is used, and for this end Mr. Pcachey stands second to no man in the county. Party Tests. The Democrat, in a late issue, says it questions the democracy of him who makes his views on Lecomptonism a test of party; in other words, Mr. Ruchanan and his of ficeholders claim the right of making that infamous swindle a test for office, and thus undertake to act as well as think for dem ocrats, but refuse to allow others to make it one. This is certainly a nice state of affairs for freemen to hear without a mur mur. It appears to us that a genuine dem ocrat is one who loves his country; who, although recogniziug party organization as necessary to a certain extent, reserves the right of thinking for himself when those he helped to place in office are wrong; and when, believing them wrong, to take that method which the Constitution points out of letting them know it. The question of who are the democrats ? then simply re solves itself into this: are they the office holders or THE PEOPLE? If the former, all the people have to do is to say amen to whatever Mr. Buchanan says is democracy. According to this doctrine, should he deem it proper to become a convert to Roman Catholicism and declare it democratic to be so, all who would refuse would be read out of the party. Should he say it is demo cratic to bring down the wages of labor to ten cents a day, all who would refuse to endorse such an unjust degradation, would no longer be democrats. Should he say it is democratic to employ no more white la borers in doing your wt k, but hire slaves who will do it cheaper, there must he no grumblers, or they will he denounced as traitors, Ac. Verily. James is a great man in the opinion of his officeholders, who can see nothing in his acts to condemn, how ever monstrous his assumptions. The peo ple not being quite so pliaut, will probably wake up these patent gentlemen by an or der to march! A . young opposition voter requests us to issue an Extra sheet, filled with po litical items, and circulate it as he says large packages of the " True Locofoco" were last week. It is not necessary. The " T rue Locofeco" is not now regarded as an exponent of Democracy, but merely as an organ grinder for officeholders who pock et their pay in gold, buy cheap British goods, and then turn up their noses when working men talk about hard times. When democrats want to see any thing about gen uine democracy, they look for it in the Ga zette. A I) 1> R ESS OF THE PEOPLE'S STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. To the Freemen of the Stale of Pennsylvania: It is one of the highest privileges of a free people that they have frequent and regular opportunities to express at the ballot-box their approval or disapproval of the policy or measures of their Government. It was es tablished by their will, for their good, and should be so administered as to preserve their liberty and secure their hanpiness. In a lew days you will be called upon to exercise your elective rights, and in perform ance of our duty, we desire to address to you a few words in regard to the present condition ot public affairs, aod an earnest entreaty that you will show your just appreciation of them by administering a stern rebuke to those who. intoxicated with the possession of power, havu basely neglected and betrayed the best inter ests of the country. The course pursued by the National Ad ministration in endeavoring to force upon Kansas an obnoxious Constitution, against the known wishes of a large majority of her people, merits the condemnation of all good citizens, and this feeling becomes indignation when we reflect upon the unscrupulous and prescriptive means employed to secure this unworthy object of the Executive. 1 hat the first President ever elected from our own .State should thus have acted, is truly humiliating to every Penasylranian, but w hen his whole Administration so far forgets what is due to the honesty and integrity of the cit izens ol this tree llepublic as to trdcrate no freedom of opinion, but to drive from office and exile from public station all vrho honestly differ trom the Executive in sentiment—all who do not renounce their manhood, and be come the servile tools of power—it exhibits a love o! despotism and attempts a tyranny that the people of Pennsylvania do most earnestly condemn, and will witheringly re buke at the polls on Tuesday tiext. We desire to enter into no detail in regard to the Lecompton iniquity and its final pro i duet, the English hill, which enables the Pres , ident to postpone for years the admission of j Kansas as a free State. The facts are before i the world, and upon those facts the sober j judgment of history will be passed, affirming i your certain verdict on the 21 Tuesday of Uctober. To you the consideration must be most galling, that the whole time and means of the Administration have been, and will be ex pended upon this unwise and wicked project, while the calls of suffering industry as cending daily and hourly have been entirely unheeded by the Administration at Washing ton. Our workshops are closed, our factories deserted, our mills silent, and our impover ished people are pressed by the hard and gri ping band of want. This is hut a faint pic ture of our condition, and yet the Government has neglected, and will sternly refuse to pro vide the only true remedy, that of protection to It out <: labor, from a base desire to conciliate the favor of Southern demagogues who wish to repeal ail duties or imports, and to levy the whole of our enormous expenditures on the lands and property of the people by a di rect tax. The people demand, and loug have demanded, a Protective Tariff to foster domes tic industry and to encourage American labor, but the National Administration i> deaf to their entreatv. Shall we again endorse the candidates and ' approve the policy of an Administration so ; indifferent to our welfare and so reckless and extravagant in its disposition of the public ! money. This prodigality alone brings down upon the Government the condemnation of an outraged people. It can scarcely be credited, yet the facts are, as proven by themselves, ! that they have by the most criminal wasteful ness expended in the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1858, " $92,330,461 Whilst the revenues independent of loans were only 46,557,569 , I Making an actual deficit of $45,772,892 Contrast this with the expenditures of 1852, which were $40,389,954. Here is an increase of expenditure of more than fifty millions of i dollars, in a time of peace, during a period of wide-spread commercial disaster, when rigid 1 economy is imperatively required and all our resources should be faithfully husbanded. A sense of honor, of justice, and of right, i requires us to repudiate this untrustworthy Administration, and to defeat its candidates, and show by our votes that we disclaim all part and lot with them. We therefore entreat all true lovers of their country throughout the Commonwealth to support and vote for tho candidates of the People. They are honest, competent aud faithful —they stand upon tho platform of pop- 1 ular rights, and of just protection to all. They denounce the Lecompton Iniquity and the infamous English Bill, and will resist Ex ecutive usurpations. They will assort the right of the people to the last to ordain their own Constitution, and the duty of the Govern- 1 meat to afford full and adequate protection to > hom- labor. They will earnestly contend for a policy which shall be stable, and thereby secure a prosperity that will be safe. Vote, then, for the candidates of tho Peo ple ; place upon the Supreme Bench John M. Head, a man of known integrity aud of tried capacity, in whoso knowledge of the law, and in whose sense of right all men may confide; send to the national Congress, and to the State legislature, men who will truly and ably rep resent your real intere. ts. We pray you, eacl. nd all, to realize your individual respon sibility and the importance of every vote. Arouse to instant and earnest action. Em ploy eve-y honest effort. Let every man do his whole duty, and all will be well. HENRY M. FULLER, Chairman. W\t. B. Manx. Secretary. The Democrat on Prinoim To those who have read the cen,f the Lewistown Democrat of ! att . Lccornptonism, the following wil] anti " freshing morsel. What constitute/! J * ocrac in November last, it seems don't Frora the Lewistown True Democrat v . ! GOVERNOR WALKER'S orlf". | We are glad to see that a unw ; sentiment prevails among moderat ° s j all parties, throughout the country* of tion to Governor Walker's course j I?* I sas. IDs every act meets the aJ, , jail right thinking men, North aid " ? j even the never-satisfied Rl ac k Po, u- ' j fire-eaters, have for a time shut m, ? | whining cry. It is true, the rrir,V lr | the Oxford and several otherprecSV | given the Republicans a clear m,i ! ! the territorial legislature, but this " D j ly demonstrates the more clearU^ 0 "" : Walker's unflinching integrity, fjf | that by accepting these returns the ; tion of democrats would have been was no inducement for their accen CUre<! > him Satisfied that the legal and spurious, he promptly **l7 them, without asking what party i/n gain or lose by the act. ' In the South, Wc Journals, especially among the denouncing Gov. Walker's last act it '.?' most bitter terms. Such a /ten ~!i j part of the Opposition, is 0 f course toll | looked for, hut it is with pain andsnrnrio | that we find such sentiments also cndo-Ji iby prominent Democrats. When am : mooting of democrats from all parts of lb i lv ni H n ' . held in Kansas - has approved Gw W alkcr s course in relation to thelateek j tioiis, it t3 remarkable indeed to find li en . j ocrats, away down in Georgia, hundreds./ i miles from the scene of the transaction I protesting loudly uyainst that course.— ; \ fit such was the case, at a meeting recent j ly held in Milledgeville, Ga., which vr s | participated in by several prominent poll tieiaus. \\ e verily begin to think Georgia | should he ranked, fi.r fanaticism, alonrad. :of Massachusetts. Roth are fanatical, al though on the same question they are di rect ly antipodal. It is scarcely three months since a a®, vcation of Democrats in Georgia denounc ed < iov. Walker, for sentiments contained in his first proclamation to the peot.U of Kansas; yet in less than a month tberea:- ter they openly admitted that they hai been too hasty in pronouncing judgment— in other words, after understanding Gov Walker's position fnlly, they were compi led to approve it. This tact, occurring a it did, just previous to an important State election, should have proved a salutarv les son to such hot spurs, but it seems'they have not profited by it. The same mek drama will have to be played over again; for, if they will but take the troubletoei amine and understand Gov. Walker's late acts, on the subject of the election, they cannot avoid the adini.->ioii that he uototi'y followed his instructions from the Presi dent implicitly, but that bis whole course has been in strict consonance with the principles of the Democratic party, as de fined by the Kansas-Nebraska act, aud ap proved by the fincinnati platform. j far water, us combined with otlnr simples by Dr. Wist-ar in bis celebrated Bal sam of Wild Cherry, has n peculiar power ; over all diseases of the lungs. M.tnv physi cians have used it in their practice, and gen erally with marked success. Sold l,y ("his. Ilttz, Lew is town. WESTWARD HO! THE CONTINENTAL VOCALISTS. OX THIS THEIR SEVENTH AVU 4L TOl K, {En Route for the Far 11 RESPLI riI.LLY ANNO! XCE to then friends, patrons, and public generally in Lewistown and vicinity. ON E only of their i miscellaneous VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS, at the Town Hull, on FRIDAY EVE.NT Nil, October Bth, 1858. YOUNG LEWIS, Ihe favorite Violinist, will appear in sev eral original and beautiful Solos. Cards of Admission, 25 Cents Eaeh, ur Jour for one hundred cents, promising in return thirty-seven and a half cents in current Continental notes. To be had only at j the door on the evening of the Concert. Doors open at 7. Commence at 7s. AKaVSee Programmes. oct7 W. M. BATES, Agent. BOOKS "4 fcTMffi! tpHE subscriber has just received, at his ok i stand on East Market street, a full and com plete assortment of Family and Pocket Bibles. Hymn and Prayer Books, of various kinds and styles of binding; Blank, Classical, Common School, Miscellaneous and Juvenile Book.em i bracing all the text books used in our Acade mies and Common Schools, together with B®^wn®sys3£Tr of every description, which he will sell at re duced prices to suit the times. To the lovers of the weed he would recom mend his large and extensive assortment of TOBACCO AND CIGARS of various kinds, and of the most celebrated brands, which he will dispose of wholesale ana i retail on the most reasonable terms. He invite* all to call and examine his goods and judge ci and prices. G. W. THOMAS. Justice of the Peace, Strivener, Conveyancer & General foU** r T)ROMPT attention paid to all business en trusted to his care. o® l ' TURN* PIKE NOTICE.—The Stockholders of the West Kishacoquillas Turupi e Road Company are hereby notified election will be held on the FIRST Mlh DAY OF NOVEMBER next, at the house ot AY m. Brothers, at lleedsville, to elect a rc ident, six Managers, and one reasu F er ' fL conduct the affuirs of tho company Dr ensuing year. SII: ZOOh, oc7 Treasurer,
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