THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, April 26, 1860. JtS-Tiie subscript ion of those oat of this county to whom this paragraph comes marked, baa expired, and unless re newed will be discontinued. We have also set a limit in Mifflin county, beyond which we intend no mar: In future shall owe us for subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, will therefore know that they have conic under our rule, and if payment is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue alt such. Xolices of Sew Advertisements. Mrs. McKinney has opened a new Milline ry establishment in Reedsville. Miss Beam invites attention to her now stock of Millinery and FC.TICV Goods. It. F. Ellis has just opened a new supply of well selected Goods. Marks & Willis have just received a lot of Fish and Coal. Mrs. Rothrock will offer a small farm, in lots or as a whole, at public sale. Zerbe has received a variety of new Goods. An eleeti >n fur Managers of the Odd Fel lows Hall Company. Notice to all Concerned. We are now transcribing our subscrip tion list, and shall omit a number of names in this town and county which have come under our rule. Those therefore who will not receive the paper after this date, can readily conjecture the reason. The Democrat and Judge Hale. The Democrat is in trouble just now, the exposures of the villainies and corrup tions of the Buchanan administration ren dering it necessary to do something to u rds saving the " onion," and it there to ;e attacks Judge Hale. Hear it: X'iking to Hay. —The opposition papers of tins district are as dumb as oysters on Judge Hale's vote in favor of Blake's Abolition res olution in the House of Reprentatives at Washington. Come, come gentlemen, there's no use in attempting to shirk the question. There it is in black and white, and its the meanest kind of cowardice to attempt to evade it. Do you approve or condemn Judge ilale's vote? Let's hear from you. Well, let us see what was Clark's resolu tion which has awakened the Democrat to such an ecstacv. Here it is : Whereas, The chattelizing of humanity and the holding of persons as property is eon trary tu natural justice of tfie fundamental principles of our political system, and is no t'Ti"u>ly a f-nr :vli to our country through ut tlo- civiiizt- j world, and a serious hind di.iiiee to the progress of republican liberty am >n{t the nations of the earth ;—therefore," Resolved, That the Committee on the Ju dcia: v be, and the same be hereby instructed to enquire into the expediency of reporting a bill gi irig freedom to every human being, and interdicting slavery wherever Congress has the Constitutional power to legislate on the subject. Vow if it is "abolition" to advocate or vote for a resolution to inquire into the ex pediency of giving freedom to every hu man being wherever Congress has the con stitutionidpower, then is the editor of the Democrat one of the vilest abolitionists liv ing, for lie is continually prating about slavery according to the Constitution ! The truth is the resolution amounts to nothing at all, as any one who can spell a bab can see, and to call Judge Hale to ac count for this and pronounce it on abolit ion vote, is a little smaller than a very small potato. Buchanan's Hypocrisy Exposed. The Covode investigating eonitnittee has been bringing to light some rich dis closures respecting Buchanan and his un ion savers, and disturbed the equanimity of the President so much that it is said he has threatened to veto any appropriation for paying the committee's expenses.— Among other facts brought to light is the shameful and disgraceful one that Buchan an himself, his Attorney General, and oth ers high in ofhee personally superintended the distribution of corruption funds. WASHINGTON, April 18, 1860. Governor \\ alker's appearance before the Covode Committee, this morning, creat ed a great sensation. He spoke about two hours, was east*, cool, and collected, and laid bare his whole relation to Mr. Buchan an on the Kansas question with a master hand. It ought to be recollected that the recent course of Governor Walker has not given satisfaction to the rebels. They re garded him as having caved in to the blan dishments of the Administration, and they have always Jetnanded that he should jus tify them and lnu7f e 'f by exposing Mr Buchanan's pretended private instructions to him on the Kansas question. 'InCH-h free in letting the contents of this letterlje known to his friends, he refused to make it known to the public until the proper t'm arrived. This time has arrived, and Walker stands vindicated to his country and to his friends. Governor Walker having been shown the testimony of several witnesses who had testified to the contents of the letter shown to them in 1858 by Governor Walker, un der no confidential restrict! >ns but to vin dicate himself from the charge of violating the President's instructions in regard to his official action in Kansas. One* of these witnesses swore positively that, a few davs since, ho had mentioned to .Judge liluek. Attorney General of the Tinted States' the existence of this letter, and stated that Gov. Walker had read it to him. Judge Black, the witness testified, went into a vi olent rage, ttnd declared that no such letter existed ; that if it had, Gov. Walker would have published it long ago; that it he at- tempted to produce any such pretended letter, he would be covered with the shirt of Nessus; and that, in the name of the President, he defied Mr. Walker to produce any such letter. When this testimony was shown to Gov. Walker, he was very indig nant and much excited. He declared that although he had heretofore refused to pro duce it, now that its contents were made public, and that he had been th'is defied by the President through the Attorney General to produce the letter, whose exis tence was ue-nied hi; own honor demanded that it should he produced and published. He then produced to the committee the original letter of the 12th of July. 1857, which, together with the signature, is all in the handwriting of Mr. Buchanan. A copy was taken by the committee. The letter fully sustains all that Mr. Walk er did in Kansas as Governor, for it says : ' The point on which your and our success depends is the submission of the Constitu tion to the people of Kansas * * * * On the question of submitting the Consti tution to the bona fete resident settlers of Kansas lam willing to stand or fall. In sustaining such a principle ice cannot fad. It is the principle of the Kansas A7 bra ska bill, the principle of I } opular Sovereignty, and the foundation of all popular govern ment. The more it is discussed the strong er it will become.' The President then proceeds to censure the resolutions of Georgia and Mississippi disapproving of Gov. Walker's course in Kansas, and as regards those of Mississip pi, he says: 'ln answering them, I would advise you to make the great principle of the submission of the Constitution to the bona fide residents of Kansas conspicnous iy prominent. On this you will be irresis tible.' After the reading of ike ietter, Mr. Walker proceeded to give a historical ac count of his appointment as Governor of Kansas, and of his action there under the views and instructions of the President, demonstrating that he had been fully sus tained by the President until the latter changed his policy, in November, 18-57. j lie also explained how the programme of the Lecompton Convention had been pre- j pared here in Washington, and transmitted to Kansas, and his co-operation asked and refused: first, because it did not submit the Constitution to the people; an 1, second, ; because it did not even submit the slavery question to the people, but only to those who were willing to vote for the Constitu- I tiun, being a very small minority of the ! whole. Governor Walker then declared at that i date, in the fall of 1*57, in Kansas, that ; this device was a wretched fraud and a base j counterfeit, designed to prevent the people ; of Kansas from voting even on the <jues- ! tion of slavery. On being then informed j that it was the programme of the Presi dent and of the Administration, he denied j that it could possibly be the programme of the President, and read Mr. Buchanan's let ter of the 12th of July, 1857, to sustain the i assertion. Mr. Walker was assured that . the President had changed his opinion and ; that all the Cabinet went with him. Mr. ; Walker said that, whatever the President or Cabinet might do or say on this subject, ' he would forever denounce this programme ; as base and dishonorable, and as forfeiting the pledges which he (Mr. Walker) had i made in his own name and that of the : President —that the Constitution should be submitted to the vote of the people of Kan sas for ratification or rejection, upon the faith of which pledge the people had ac ted. and, in the absence of which, Kansas would have Icon involved in immediate revolution and the whole country in civil war. Governor \\ alker said he had never re tracted or modified one word he had ever uttered, or one line he had ever written on j this subject, and never should do so. [Mr. Walker, in consequence of Black's denial that such a letter was in existence, challenged Judge Black, but Jerry declined to be shot at.3 BUCIIA-VAX'S LETTER. WASHINGTON, Juiy 12, 1857. -Vy Dear Str :• —I duly received your letter ol the 2sih ult., on Friday last, and read it | to the Cabinet then in session. The views : which it contained were not calculated to as sure us tf your success, though we did not despond; hence you may judge with what satisfaction we received an account of the | proceedings of the National Democratic Con vention held at Lecomptuu on the 3d inst. ; The point on which your success depends is I the submission of the Constitution to the peo- i pie of Kansas; and by the people, I mean, and I have no doubt you mean, the actual bonajide residents who have been long enough in the Territory to identify themselves with its fate. The Legislature determined three months as the period of residence to entitle individuals to vote for members of the Con vention, and if the Convention should think to adopt the same period, to entitle individ uals to vote for or against the constitution, it appears to me this would be reasonable. On the question of submitting the Constitu tion to the bona fide residents of Kansas, I am willing to stand or fall. It is the princi ple of the Kansas Nebraska bill ; the pi inci p!e of popular sovereignty, and the principle av 'he foundation of all popular government. The njJ. re is discussed the stronger it will become. 'he Convention of Kansas adopt this principle, w '" be settled harmon iously, and, with the blessi.7" s °fProvidence, you will return triumphantly troT? 1 ? our ar ' auous, important and responsible station. The strictures of the Georgia and Missis sippi Conventions will then pass away and be speedily forgotten. In regard to Georgia, our news from that State is becoming beTter every day. We have not yet had The time to hear much from Mississippi. Miould you answer the resolution of the latter, I would advise you to make the great principle of the Submission of the Constitution to the bona fide residents of Kansas conspicuously prom inent. On this you will be irresistabie. With the question of climate every person is acquainted, and the moie you insist upon this the more will our opponents urge that we are violating the princip of nun interference at the foundation of ;tie Kansas and Nebraska bili. It is strange that people at a distance, who have no practical acquaintance with the condition of Kansas, should undertake to he wiser than those on the spot. It is, beyond all question, the true policy to build up a great Democratic parry there to maintain the Constitution and the laws, composed of Pro- Slavery and Free-State Democrats, and if the majority should be against Slavery, to obtain such Constitutional provisions as will secure the rights of slaveholders in Missouri and other States, and maintain all the laws guard ing the just rights of the South. You are right in vour conjecture as to the cause of Judge Williams' appointment. Me supposed it would be peculiarly acceptable to yourself, and that he might aid io carrying out your policy. Colonel Cumniing has been appointed Gov ernor of Utah. This will cause his place to be vacant alter the brief period required fur settling up his business, and I certainly shall be dispose ! to fill it by the appointment ol Mr. Stevens. General Harney has been ordered to com mand the expedition to Utah, but we must continue to have him with you, at least until you are out of the woods. Kansas is va.-tly more important at the present moment than Utah. The pressure upon me continues without intermission. I pray the Divine Providence, in which I place my trust, may graciously preserve my life, and my health until the end of my term. But God's will be done in any event. With every sentiment of esteem, I remain always sincerely your friend, [Signed] JAMES BUCHANAN. To Hon. Robert J. Walker. jgeyThe Charleston Convention, com posed of patent democrats from the north and east, :.nd disunionists and nigger spreaders from the south, is now in session in Charleston, S. C., trying to patch up a candidate whom the freemen of this coun try may again be bamboozled into support ing for President. The Southern disun ionists hold the balance of power, and of course will suffer no one to be nominated unless he is satisfactory to their traitorous schemes or else willing to spread niggcr dom over all the free territory now held by the government. LOCAL, AFFAIRS. REPAIR OF THE RIVEII BRIDGE. —We learn that the contractor will commence repairing the river bridge on Monday, 30th April, from which time for about ten days it will be impassable for wagons or other vehicles. Persons through the country who have business at the railroad will make a note of this. AMBROTYPKS, AC*. —We learn that 0. C. liurkholder, who has been taking a large number of life-like likenesses for old and young, finds it necessary to remain until the sth of May, beyond which time he cannot protract his stay. Mr. 15. is cer tainly an adept at the business, taking pic tures that cannot bo excelled by the best city establishments, and seldom requiring more than one sitting. We advise persons in town or country, who desire mementos of friends and relatives, to give him a call. Young men can also receive instructions in the art and be furnished with apparatus on reasonable terms. ®ex_\Ve hear a good deal complaint al ready of'persons plucking flowers &c. from graves iu the different burial places, culti vated there by those who cherish the mem ory of departed friends and relatives, and in some cases shrubs and rose bushes have almost been despoiled by ruthless hands. Such things are certainly done by thought less persons, to whom it is hoped a hint will be sufficient ; but if not, there are severe laws against such desecration which, if enforced in one or two cases, would put an effectual stop to a practice as ungentle nianly and unladylike as it is mean. DISREPUTABLE HOUSES. —The penal code, as passed by the late Legislature, contains the following stringent provisions against the keeping of bawdy houses, or the renting of tenements for that purpose, which we publish lor the benefit of all per sons interested: SEC. 43, If any person shall keep and main tain a common bawdy house, or place for the practice of fornication, or shall, knowingly, let or demise a house or part thereof, to be so kept, he or she shall be guilt}' of a misde meanor, and on conviction, be sentenced to pav a fine r.ot exceeding one thousand dollars, and to undergo an imprisonment not exceed ing two years. MIFFLIN COUNTY BANK. —We learn that the Governor has appointed John Scott and John G. Miles, Esqs , of Hunt ingdon county, and Andrew Darker, Esq., of Juniata county, Commissioners to ap praise the real estate of the Mifflin County- Bank, in pursuance of the act incorpora ting the said Bank, passed at the last ses sion of the Legislature. gjyk/i he weather continues cold and un pleasant, On Saturday evening we had a ; iC avy thunder storm, with torrents of rain ; on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday cool, cloudy and windy: and yesterday morning a scum of ice with snovT flakes ; fcarChristian Winter, of Bureau coun ty, Illinois, formerly a resident of Mifflin county, died very suddenly on Sunday morning, the Bth inst., at the residence of his sou.in the former county. He was seated in his chair, engaged in conversa tion with the family, when he fell back, and without uttering a syllable expired. He wa.-> aged 79 year JUJULU'S - -days. COUNTY SUPEKINTKXDENT. —We have received a communication from a gentle man who considers the publication of a communication in the Democrat of last week as an outrage on common decency, but submits the propriety of noticing the matter and its author to our judgement. In our opinion Mr. Smith will not he in jured by articles of the malevolent charac ter referred to, and we doubt whether there is a School Director iu the county who will be so stupid as to be influenced by them in his choice of a County Superintendent. If we have native talent in this county ca pable of filling the o9ice satisfactorily, no one will object to his appointment; but as this native talent has never yet exhibited itself by taking charge of an}- of our sev eral academies when standing open l'or such smart chaps, and raising them to the standard of first class, there would seem to be some doubt whether it dors exist. One thing is certain, namely, that no luan who would offer to fill the post for 8100 is fit for it, nor would such a proceeding be recognized by the State Superintendent, as is foreshadowed in the following extract from the School Journal for April: "These two duties of Superintendents,— examination of teachers in their proper dis tricts, and visitation of the schools in the school houses, —arc primary and of absolute obligation. TLey can neither he dispensed with by the consent of the electing conven tion, nor neglected or slighted by the officer without forfeiture of office. Being the law, they are above all its officers." \Yc quote another extract from the of ficial department, which may aiso !.•■> of some advantage in the rogule.t' n of a salary. " During the ensuing term of the County Superintended-}-, thojaddufirs of the office must b? performed in every county, without regard to the salary, and i: i- weli for candi dates to know that fact in advance. In an swer to inquiries which have been received at the Department, it is proper to state, that the one inevitable effect of a successful at tempt, cn the part of the convention in any county, to vote down the salary to a low fig urn, so as to prevent the acceptance of the office by competent men, would lie to place it out of the power of the in coming State Su perintendent, to pay the State appropriation to the districts of the county thus violating the purposes and requirements of the law. " The salaries and expenses of the School Department are now very properly provided for in a separate section of the general ap propriation bill, in the same way as the oih- er departments of ti JO government, and do not come out of the school fund as was for merly the case. " i'or the satisfaction and reliefof tax pay ers, tho statement should he made, that the total amount of tin- a: propriations for all purposes, by the Legi-lature, is a large de crease from former years." It is now proposed to regulate salaries according to the number of schools in each county, which word I make it in ours $450 per annum: but were we a director, wc would not vote for a It s sum than ?SUO. When the convention m.ets, it is i,L-e hoped they will select the man most cana ble of filling the post, without regarding whether he was born north, south, ea.-.t or west of the Lcwistown Democrat office. XtecfHardly a week passes round i:i which two or three teams or single horses, left standing by the carelessness oi' the drivers, do not run off. Thus far no seri ous accident has resulted, but if this care lessness is continued, wc shall not be sur prised to hear of the maiming or killing of some one. No man has the right of leav ing horses standing or. the street, unhitch ed or unattended, anil if any accident or injury results from such carelessness, it would serve him right to hold him respon sible, which, in law, he undoubtedly is. "It is nicer too late to do good." —lf you want good fruit, now is the time to set out the Trees, and Warner & Butts have a good supply. Delay not 1 it will soon be late, but better late than never. Hon. Wm. C.'A. Lawrence, died at his resi dence in Ilarrisburg on Saturday night. Died. On Tuesday morning, 24th inst., Miss SA RAH A. DONAIIO, aged about 30 years. At Danville, on the 23d inst., JOHN FRANCISCUS, aged SI years, formerly a merchant of Baltimore. Ilia remains were brought to Lewistown for interment. In Menno township, oC;£he 27 th March, Mrs. FANNY ZOOK, aged 84 years, 10 months and 17 days. The deceased was born in Berks county, in the vicinity of Morgan town, on the 9th May, 1775, and resided there until her marriage with John Zook, with whom she emigrated to lvishacoquillas Valley in 1795, and settled on the farm on which she died. Full of years, she has gone to her rest honored and respected by all who knew her. On Saturday evening, 21st April, SAMUEL HENRY, youngest son of Samuel Miller, aged G years and 5 months. Farewell, dear Sanamie, thy short life on earth is ended, and God has removed thee to a better home than this world can offer. Al though thy merry laugh will no more gladden our hearts with its childish glee, and we have laid thy little form in the grave to mingle with its mother dust, we sorrow not as those who have no hope, for Jesus has said, " Suf fer little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven," and we believe that wiiCu 9 hris * ?hrv ' l a PP ear ; th ou shalt ap pear with il.'m in glory. Friends, weep not for Sammie, he has only passed onto the "glo ry land," and joined his mother, who perhaps anxiously watched him approaching theshore, as his spirit passed through the river of death. By his demise all are called to prepare to meet your God, "for in such an hoar as ye know not the Son of man coiaeth." M. M. Spare ribs—unmarried females. An idiot has burnt four churches in Lin coln county, X. C. lie has a monomania on the subject. The evidences of discontent iu Hungary, and in Naples and Sicily, are increasing, and portend serious troubles. Dipthcria has been unusually fatal in Lan caster county for several months. Whole families have frequently taken this disease, and died in a few hours. The champion fighter Ileenan, hud been released on .€SO bail. The arrest was most probably a ruse to prevent an interruption of the fight, which no donbt took place at the appointed time. The Japan Envoys are expected to arrive at Xe.v York about two weeks hence. A large furnished house will be provided fir them at Washington. There are seventy one in the suit—twenty officials, and fifty or.c s Tvants. I ~,,, Wonderful. ISsit True. A few .leys -mice. Mr. ,!•<-. IT. Beadle. of Huntsvilte. Alabama, rulleß on us and g,.\ .■ u- permi-siou to pul |ih f>r the benefit ui' sulb-iiiiii hiuii'.unty. the astonish ing euro which hail bee a ofio tori in the ease of his wit - by ttie Use of Dr. Hanee's V egetable Epileptic Pills. He informed its. that at the tiii.e h.- wif- eont ' me need it-in c the medieiti", her sy stein was so entire ly prostrate.t. by uie numlH-r of spa-in- she h:id un .S'Tgoii-, as t. r•• Sure her u .ght to ioo p-.und.-. Since t hc has been taking the pills, she hast ntirelv got over the spasms an.l hasgained in w eight and bodily health. She now weighs at least "JOO pounds, and declares she i- in better enjoyment of health than ever before in ; her life. Mr. Bt-adie also related the . ase of Mr. ll.ir rison Light foot of the same tow n, who has been en tirely etired of the worst form of Epilepsy bv the c same pill-. Mr. Light foot s ease was so bad that he never passed a week without having an attack, often filling down in the street. Me his not had an attack for tnor-- than a year. Mr. Beadle thinks that if the pills ever fail in curing a ea.-<-. it i- f.r the want of a proper pel s, vemne.. on the part of the person in ta iling tlient. as he feels assured from observation in the ease of Irs wife, that if they are taken for a sufficient length of time, tiiev wdl etir- any case. Sent to any part of the country by mail, on the receipt of a remit tance. Address Sm 11 Has L. 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Br; ■■■-. oiv.-b.'X. ftv... se;twelve, No l'V.tiiily should be without Them. V sp ik of M La:v '- Liver Bills, prepared by Homing Bros.. ojtl-i urgh. !*:<„ which have become ah . tdespensfcblo Fmailj' Medicine. Tlw frightful symp t .wis wbi.'h arise from a di.-ease.l Liver manifest them > ''• more or l> ~ . in < v, ry family; dyspepsia, sick k • i.-edi.. obstruction of the mens, >. ague and fever, pa lis in th side, with dry. hacking cough, are all the r.--tilts of hepatic derangement—and for these Dr. Sb-Lane's Bill- are a sovereign remedy. Thev have : .. o ri. n no.; 'i t , fail, and they should be kept ,t all times by families. DIRECTIONS. —Take two or three going to bed, evcrv ' s. cuid or third night. If they do not purge two or ; thr-. e times l>y n-cvt morning."take one or two more, i A >.. ■-ik' i:.t should invariably follow their use. ! The Liver Bill- may also he used where purging is | simply necessary. As tn anti-bilious purgative, tiiey ; • inferior to none. And in dose.-of two or three, \ they gi , • astonishing relief to sick headache: also in slight derangement of the stomach. itw .Purchasers will he careful to a-k for /.v. Mr- ■ /. ■ it's ('■!■', ttnl Ln'i- /'• -. uiauufaetured by Fuum I MHOS., Pittsburgh. Ba. Tliere are other Bills purport ing to he Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. Me- Latu s genuine Liver Bill-. :.l-o hi- ectehrated Vornii- < fuge. oun now he },a,| at all respectable drug stores, j None genuine without the signature of FLEMING ! B.ROM. I or sale by Chare-- Kitz. F. J. Hotfman. and M xrv ! Marks, Lewtetown, and liy dealt rs generally thnugli oLtt the county. Married. On the 12th inf.. l,y Samuel II uning. K-q , ' •10 SIAII V/. SXGO K, 11 .Mis.- li AX X A \\ I I'M Oil i'H, both of Oliver township. ' t THE MARKETS. Lf.UMSTOV. N. A rt il 26, IF GO 1 Butter, g.rod, Tb. 15 al6 Lard, 10 Tallow. 10 all | Eggs, dozen, 10 Yv heat, white V 1 bushel, 1 i t " red 13)1 Corn, CO ! Bjfo 70 j Oats, - 30 Barley, 50 to GO j <'! oversee 1, 3 50 to 4 00 Flaxseed, I£j | Tim thy, \ 50 Dried Cherries, per bushel $1 75 Apples, pared ISC 1 v.npared 1 00 Beans, 90 to I 00 Peaches, pared 2 50 unpared 1 50 j Potatoes, 30 1 he above prices are also paid by lily- ; nit er A Stanbarger. Barley and llye will be purchased at j Fisher's Brewery at the stone bridge, in any j quantity, at full market prices. Corrected by Marks Willi- ;t t Steam Mill. j RETAIL PRICES. The Mills are retailing Family Flour at $6 a 1 6 50 ; superfine 5 75. Fatnliy Flour, by the hundred, 3 25 a 3 37; superfine 3 a 3 12. Corn Meal 1 50 per hundred. Bacon—Sides cash 9, trade 10 ; Shoulders cash 8, trade 9 ; Hani cash 10, trade 11. Candles 10. Sugar is retailed at 8, 0, 11, 12, and 11, ac cording to quality. Byrup Molasses 12, 10, 18 cts. per ouart. Onions 50 per bushel. Salt 1 50. Mill Fead Si per hundred. Chopped Oats and Corn 1 35. Potatoes cash 35, trade 40. Hay—Timothy 8 per ton. Beeswax 28 cts. per pound. Soap, country 8 cts. Feathers 50. Wool—Full Blooded 40 a 45. Tub Washed 00 a 37; Pulled 25 a 30. Philadelphia Market. The Flour market is firmer and rather more active ; sales of superfine at SO. extra at G 44 extra family at 6 75, and 7u7 50 per bbl for fancy lots as in quality. and 1 bo for good Pennsylvania white. Rye 88c, corn /oc for prime yellow, afloat, and 60 a m ™, rdama g ed lo ts, as to condition ; Oats sold at 45c. Seeds—we quote cloverseed at 4 75a5 per bu ; a small sale of good was made at 4 874. Cattle Market.— The receipts of Beef Cat tle are larger this week than they have been tor some time past, reaching about 2 250 head ; sales at Balo 50. or.o P OO Sh m P ' s . el!in S from s i a "c per lb. 200 Cows sold at frr>m *2o to 50 per head as in quality. .' Still fed Hogs are selling at from 7 50a8 50 and corn fed at 8 to 8 75 per 100 lbs net as in quality. ' XOOO SACK.B Ground Alum, Dairy & Ashton S A Is T AT MARKS & WILLIS'S. NEW Millinery Establishment, MRS. M'KINNEY, Mjjra Respectfully announces to the LaJ *f lloedsviile and vicinity that *!i > ) opened a choice selection r.t Miliii. and Fancy Goods, which will be made up ." order or disposed of at reasonable prie.V Her stock comprises the latest styles 11 li , nets. Children's Hats, Straw Goods, Kib! n . Flowers. Caps, Head Dress- s, Hosiery, Giuv ? and various other articles. Bonnets, £e a 7 tered or cleaned at sh< rt notice. The ladies are invited to call and exan>in, s her goods. ap2o-3t SDaii'/iijjis d-57/ For the Ladies and Gentlemen MrSS C. G. BEAM Takes pleasure in announcing to th 9 HHBcitizer.s of Mitilin and adjoinirg com" that she has opened in EUM Mn t . ket street, in Mr. J. McOwi's building. cn ,o door west of Gen. James Burns' and nearly opposite 11. W. Patton's jeudry estil!i''. inent, a large assortment of LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, collars, embroideries, kid and other glovn ladies', gentlemen's, and children's hosier/ zephyrs and zephyr patterns, Shetland wooi' silk and cotton girdles, hoops and hoop skirt ladies' and gentlemen's handkerchiefs, hair nets, shaker bonnets, shoe laoets and galour.t all colors, sewing silk, thread, crochet cord and cotton, shirt braids, reels, edgings, in. sertings, gum braid, cord mitts, scans, toilet and infant powder, tooth paste, hairard tooth brushes, combs of all kinds, Marseilles and "men shirt fronts, gaiter, dress, pear! Sc. porce lain buttons, and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Having bought exclusively for cash I am pre pared to sell at least 20 per cent, cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. By strict utter ti> n to business, 1 trust to merit a share of public patronage. X". B.—Orders promptly attended to. Lewistown, April 26, 1860. Direct from the Fisheries. FISH I FISH i FISH ! J TST arrived, at tl:e St un Mill, direct from the Fisheri, : Xo. 1 Ea-tp it Herring, at ? 1 CO { r 14!. Mackerel, Shad ait'J White Fi4i, at exee-dirg low rates. We also s*!l LIME COAL at $2 dou2 76 per ton. SI ONE COAL alno on hand, and f< r fca'e at com spending rate*. ai-2C MARKS rc WILLIS. FARM FOR SALE, IN LOTS OR AS A WHOLE. \\HLL he offetcd at pul no Ffilt?, c u tlid f Y premipee. on Monday May 21, 1860, at 1 o'clock P. M. A certain Tract of I .iinl crmt.i.i.inj *7 S jBl. O IFSL. HI £al, more or less, with allowance, situate in Ihriv township, Mifflin county, adjoining lan Is Jf L. Ranks on the north, county Poor house farm on the south, ami Robert Forsjtho on the east —to be sold in lots or altogether, at may suit the purchasers. Crop reserved. One half of.thc purchase money to he paid on confirmation of sale, the balance in two annual payments with interest. apgfl MARY R. ROTHKOCK. New Spring and Summer Goods. P. KLLIS, of the late firm of McCoy A • Ellis, has just returned from the city with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, selected with care and purchased for cash, which are off,-red to the public at a small ad vance on cost. The stock of Dry Goods em braces all descriptions of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns, ills (Kvocmr.o comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, ilia and Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, See Also, B-ots and Shoes, Queenswnre, and all other articles usually found in stores—all which the customers of the lute firm and the public in general are invited to examine. , „ It. F. ELLIS, tsh, salt, Plaster and Coal always < n hand. Country Produce received as usual and the full market price allowed therefor. Lewis town, April 20, 1800. "V^OTICE.—The stockholders of "The Odd 4.T telluws Ilall Company," are hereby no tified that an election will be held at the Odd bellows Hall, on MONDAY, the 14th day of next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for j. ine Managers to serve for the ensuing: vear. JOHN HAMILTON,' „t Secretary. PROFESSOR GARDNER'S Soap, which puffs itselt wherever used, is for sale at R P- G ZERBE'S. HERRING, in whole, halfandqr. barrels, retail, for sale at ZERBE'S. SIIAD AND MACKEREL, in whole, half and qr. barrels, or by retail, can be had at ZERBE'S. aI. EE NSW ARE.—A fine lot of new style*, and an assortment of GLASSWARE, just received at ZERBE'S COFFEE, an article not often to in P' ace > for sale at a P 2G ZERBE'S. ORANGES AND LEMONS for sale Zerbe s Grocery estatdisHefent. CARPET Chain can be had at a P 26 ZERBE'S. — _s_— ( BROMS, Washing Machines and W ashing Boards, for sale at a P 2G ZERBE'S. A Fine lot of New Market Muslins are on Zerbe s counter, for sale chenp. IONERIES, Crackers, Cheese, Nuts, Fancy Baskets, Umbrellas, and oun eds ot^w matters are always to be bad at ZERBE'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers