THE GAZETTE. 1 LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, May 3, 1860. •yThe subscription of those out of this county to whom this paragraph comes marked, has expired, and unless re newed will be discontinued. We have also set a limit In Milflln county, beyond which we Intend no man In future shall owe us for subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, j will therefore know that they have come under our rule, and 11' payment Is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. Notice to all Concerned. We are now transcribing our subscrip tion list, and shall omit a number of names . . 1 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. Notices of New Advertisement!;. The last quarter of the Lewisiown Academy will ! commence on Monday, 7th May. John Kennedy S. Co.. have a large stock of Goods in their line which they are selling cheap. James M. Martin has a Sewing Machine for sale, which is said to be a superior article. Licences granted by the court must at once be lift ed. Dr. S. L. Alexander has located at Milroy. Pond's Pain Destroyer, is said to be an excellent ar- j tide. The well known Black Hear Hotel has been taken ' by M. A. Sample, who will spare no pains to render I Farmers, Drovers and others comfortable. The Charleston Convention. Trouble in the Camp —Secession of Southern Members. Probable domination of two Candidates The patent democracy has been in much tribulation at the prolonged session of this body, the apparent wmt of harmony, and the determination of the southern fire eat ers and d .-unionists not to support any candidate who was not satisfactory to thciu on the nigger-spreading question. On Friday the Committee on Resolutions, unable after their prolonged discussion to har monize upon any declaration of principles, brought in three distinct platforms. The majority report, adopted in Committee by all the Southern States with California and Oregon, affirms the Cincinnati platform and adds thereto the declaration that it is " the duty of the federal government to protect when necessary the rights of persons sons and property" (i. c. slaves) "on the high seas and in the territories, or wherev er else its constitutional authority extends." The principal minority report, endorsed by ail the other States except Massachusetts, simply declares on the vexed subject of squatter sovereignty "that all the rights of property arc judicial," and pledges the Democracy to carry out all decisions of the Supreme Court upon such subjects. The third report, presented by the Massachu setts delegate, merely reaffirms the Cincin nati platform without alteration or addi tion. The debate commenced immediately on the reception of reports. The discussion was opened by Mr. Avery, of South Caro lina, who claimed that the majority report represented States giving one hundred and twenty seven certain Democratic electoral votes, and denounced squatter sovereignty as being as much subversive of the rights of the South as Congressional interference against slavery in the Territories would be. Mr. Payne, of Ohio, who made the minor ity report, claimed that it represented one hundred and seventy-two electoral votes, but was immediately met with the taunt that not one of these votes were certain tor the Democratic nominees, lie uracil the principle of non intervention with slavery in the Territories as one from which the free States could not depart, and declared, amidst much sensation, that with the plat form reported by the majority not a single electoral vote could be secured from those States. Mr. Butler followed and concluded the debate during the morning session, urging the simple reaffirmation of the Cin cinnati platform on the principle of " let ting well enough alone." On Saturday, Collector Baker, John L. Dawson and Senator Bigler attempted to put some bogus instructions into the hands of 11. B. Wright, chairman of the Penn sylvania delegation, which resulted in a war of words, and ended by Baker stri king Wright. This affray created much excitement. On Monday, on the test vote of adopting the majority report of the Committee, corn* mitting the party to the doctrine of Congres sional legislation for the protection of slavery in the Territories, or that of the minority de claring the question to be one for judicial in terpretation only, the Convention declared decidedly—yeas 165, nays 138—in faror of the latter—thus rendering the minority re port the only one before the body. But this result brought up a storm which the North appeared uuable to resist. An excited de bate, interspersed with much wrangling and confusion ensued. The Southern delegates presented an almost united front against the final adoption of the Douglas plank in the amended platform. Several delegations re fused to vote, and others declared its adoption would destroy the Democratic partv as a na tional organization. Col. Richardson, of 11- iiuois, endeavored to address the Convention, but the South refused to hear him. Finally & vote was reached, and the preamble and resolutions on the subject of slavery in the Territories were stricken out—ayes 230, navs 10—Miss.sMppi, Alabama, Arkansas, and Florida refusing to vote. The remaining resolutions, relating to the protection of citi- Zens at home and abroad, the Pacific Railroad, acquisition of Cuba, &e., were adopted unan imously, the above States still refusing to vote. The platform, as it stands, is entirely silent upon the subject of slavery in the Ter ritories. The disposition of the question, however, failed to satisfy a portion of the South, which had been instructed by their State Conven tions to demand a positive affirmation of the | right and duty of Congress to protect slave I property from unfriendly Territorial legisla tion. The majority of the delegations from Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, Flori da, Texas, and a part of that from Delaware withdrew—the delegations of those States where a minority remained protesting against their authority to represent the State in the Conveution. On the part of the seceding delegations the most earnest protests were entered against the action of the Convention, j and the free States warned that in sixty days i they would find themselves opposed by a ; united South. The leading democrats of this State consider it now a settled matter that the I Charleston nominee, whoever he may be, 1 cannot be elected, and their only hope is to throw the Presidency into the House, j The Chicago Convention we trust will set- : tie the matter for them by nominating an ! acceptable People's Candidate who will ! sweep the entire north and west, and the j | sensible portion of the south. lias set in cool and wet. Plenty—Trout Fishermen. Scarce—Trout. Among the outsiders at the Charleston Con vention we see the name of J. R. Crawford. The scarlet fever seems to be prevailing in most of the interior counties. John Robinson, one of the Vermont del egates to the Charleston Convention, died suddenly in that city on the 25th April. Lawrence Johnson, Esq., the well-known type founder and stereotyper, of Philadelphia, died of paralysis on Thursday morning. A family of a father, mother, and four children, living on Deep Run, above Wheel ing, Va., were swept away by the late storm. One only, a young lad, lodged upon some drift wood, to which iie clung during the whole of the night. The rest were drowned. The last note.—Forty, sixty and eighty rou whiskey will have to give place to a new brand—Boomerang, it is called—which kills around corners, and takes people unawares, at all times and under all circumstances. Look out for it. "The Lewistown Gazette calls the Charle s; ton Convention the " office holder's Conven ' don.' ihe Chicago Convention, we presume might with equal propriety be called the office ! hunter's Convention.— Hoi. Standard. Thero will be probably more " outs" than i "ins" there, as patent democracy has thus ; far rather monopolized the business ; but to : make sure, suppose we both go and see j what kind of " fish" can be caught in the re gion where the latter will be held? (ion. T. C. Miller died on the 9th inst., at his residence in Dickinson township, Cum i berland county, at the age of 71 vears. | Judge Miller was a native of Adams county, I and resided there until 1839, when he reinov j ed to Cumberland County and engaged iu ; the Iron Manufacturing business. For a number of years he was quite an active and . influential politician of the Democratic school. • and during the sessions of 1839 and '4O, he • represented Cumberland and Adams counties in the Senate of this State. Centre County. A prisoner by the name of Kauternian broke jail, and made good iiis escape, lie had been convicted of the crime of Adultery at the late term of the Quarter sessions, and I sentenced to imprisonment. Married, on the 24th at residence of the bride's father in Bellefonte, Samuel T. Thornp ' son, of Joliet, Illinois, formerly of Bellefonte, j and Miss Deborah, daughter of J. 1). Turner. On the sth ult. Delaune Gra-q of Bell • fonto, and Miss Maby Seydeld of Milton. tnlon and Snyder Counties. The barn of Peter Pontius in Middlecreek township, was burnt to the ground, a few , weeks ago—one horse, three cows, and some I sheep, consumed with it. Married, John Arhogast to Miss Susanah Old, all of Snyder county. Samuel Wood ling to Miss Elizabeth Fisher, both of Ponns township. Peter Hairiter to Miss Sarah Gun drum, both of Freeburg. Jacob Koon of Centre township, to Miss Amelia Morr, of Washington township. Augustus Spring field to Miss Josephine Burd, both of Free burg. Levi.Wagner, to Miss Catharine Krei der, both of Ponns township. Ilenry Muyer, to Miss Mary Dachel, both of the same town ship. Jeremiah Erdly to Miss Sarah Jarret, both of the same township. Adam Sau< rs to Miss Susan Yerger, both of Middlecreek town ship. Died, in Franklin township, Magdalen Rauch, aged 52 years, 2 months and 17 days. Anrui Mary Wilson, aged 5 yoars. Huntingdon County, Ihe Huntingdon Court approved reports in favor of bridges across Stone Creek, near McAlavy's Fort; across the Juniata river, at Mill Creek ; across Spring Creek, in Clay township; and Shade Creek, near Shade Gap. Died, near Puttstown, Mary Ellen Berk stresser, aged 1 year, 11 months and 21 days. In Cromwell township, Mary Margery Cor nelius. aged 2 years, 5 months, and 12 days. G ar P' 6 * oo ' rs - Mary D. Grayton, aged Married, Mm. Alexander Campbell, to Miss Clarinda W. Nolen. Singular Loss of Sight. —A lad named Peteriiovejoy, about 14 years old, residing in iroy, lost his left eye on Saturday night in a very singular manner. Having a small sore on his nose, a piece of court plaster had been applied for its cure. As Peter was going up a pair of stairs in the dark, lie ran against a balustrade in such a manner as to remove the plaster, one corn er of which entered the eye, and perfora ted the ball in such a manner that the por tion which conveys the vision ran out. He experienced very little pain from the ao cident. Ilis eye thus injured is, of course, hopelessly useless. LOCAL AFFAIRS. RIVER BRIDGE. —In consequence of the 1 contractor failing to have his lumber here in time, the Managers have re-opened it i for travel until the 18th of June, v-hen it will be closed for ten or twelve days. s®-The marriage notice of Mr. .Snook and Miss Whitworth, copied from the Dem ocrat last week, was an imposition on that paper. Such offences are liable to severe punishment. must furnish their names to all articles, not for publication, but in order that we may know the source from whence they emanate. " A specta ; tor," who sends us an account of an exhi bition of a school in Menno township, taught by J. G. Corbin, forgot this, or his , article would have promptly appeared. We must decline any further discussion i of medical subjects, as if once opened, there is no telling where it will stop, j The " 3 T oung lady" who requests us to j say that she will receive proposals, ought to have sent a dollar with her advertise ment. We dare say there are a good many with like aspirations. K. Firoved (who is now in the eastern cities) wiil return this week, with I a large stock of summer goods, which will ; be open for inspection the last of this week, lie invites the people of Mifflin | and adjoining counties to call and examine them at Wm. Butler's store on Fast Mar- I ket street. MILLERS' LICENSES. —For some years past the millers of this as well as of other counties have been paying an annual li cense, the same as storekeepers, ior the privelege of selling flour, feed, Ac. A rc j cent decision of the Supreme Court would ! seem to define the law as exempting luil ! lers from this tax. INFANTICIDE. —An inquest was held ! yesterday morning by Coroner Miller, on the remains of a female child found on a j field on Henry Ort's farm in llerry town ship, which it is supposed was brought there from the ridge by a dog belonging ! to the tenant. Both legs and one arm had been torn off. 11 was a large and healthy looking babe, and was no doubt secreted on the ridge—perhaps alive, perhaps mur dered—by some inhuman being who bad better be in the place of the dead than liv- I ' n o- HEATH BY HANGING. —A man named ( Adam Brought, lately an inmate of the Poor House, from which he escaped and was ta ken up and committed to jail, hung liim | self on Thursday night with a strip of mus lin which lie had attached to a clothes pin in the wall and then fastened it around his neck. An inquest was held over the body by Coroner Miller and a verdict render ! Ed accordingly. I B®=Cliarles S. McCoy of this place rep j resents this district in the State Central j Committee. He will he an efficient mem ber, worth half a dozen of those who aspire to such places to make capital for them- J selves. Died. On tho 9th of April. ELIZA E.. daughter of Jack son and Julian St in charger, aged 2 wars, 1 month and 1 day. Within the cold and darksome tomb Your little daughter lies. And all alike are light and gloom To her lid-curtained eyes. She cannot see the morning sun, Or her dear mother's face. Her day is o'er an 1 she has run Her brief and happy race. No sorrow can licr life restore, Yet we may fondly say, She is not dead, but gone before, On her celestial way. Then, weep not. though your darling child Has left this house of clay, She has but gone at God's command, To live in endless day. M. M. C. For the Gazette. Died—On the 2:id April, IS6O, in Lewistown, Miss ! SARAH A. DoXAHO, for ten years a faithful teacher ! in the public schools of Lewistown. j Thus hies passed away one of earth's purest spirits, j Seldom are wc called upon to record the death of one I who has filled all the relations of life so beautifully, ! ami to none could the words of the Great Teacher lie more truthfully applied, "She hath done what she i could." The brightest light has faded from the home circle, ' leaving it sadly dark; the unselfish friend has depart i ed, leaving the sweet remembrance of what a friend | may be; the devoted teacher has passed away, leaving ' an "example to her fellow laborers of what a teacher ( should be. Her private life as a daughter, sister, friend, we feel, is too sacred, and we would leave it where it will ever i live, in the hearts and memories of her friends, sim j ply remarking that those "who knew her best loved her most." ! Of her public life as a teacher, however, we cannot ! forbear to speak: Commencing to teach when quite young, and having prev ously had but limited means ! "for obtaining an education, she keenly felt her un fitness for the work; but no sooner had she engaged : in her calling, than she bent all her energies To the ; work of preparation for her schoolroom duties. As ! she looked at the condition of the Common Schools I of Pennsylvania, and saw progress marking every I step of tl'ieir course, she felt that the inactive, stand still teacher would soon be left behind. As this senti ; ment impressed itself upon her, she applied herself j more rigorously to the work of cultivating her mind, ' and for this purpose we fear, she taxed Tier already feeble strength too severely. Almost, literally, may she be said to have died at her post. For two years her health had been failing, and during the past y ear she had been a great sufferer, but until no longer'able to stand in the schoolroom (within two months of her death) she left not her work. When frequently pres ed to give up her labors long before she did, ner in variable reply was, " No, I will work while I can, for when I leave the schoolroom I shall sink at once. The Teachers' Conventions and Institutes were al ways hailed bv lier as means of enjoyment and im provement.. Her earnest and attentive manner will ever be remembered by those from a distance, who have been with us conducting our Institutes Her place in the Teacher's Weekly Association was never vacant, and though almost painfully timid and retiring, she left unperformed no duty assigned to her. In the schoolroom, patience and mildness of gov ernment, combined with thoroughness of instruction, were her characteristics. Her last hours vrere as beautiful and serene as her life had been. As we stood by her dying bed, there seemed but little of death there, and we grieved only that the love-light was dying out from those eves, and the loving tones of that voice was lielng hushed for ever to us on earth. Thus has been made vacant a place which we fear will never be tilled. C A resolution on the Tariff being prescrib ed at the Charleston Convention, Isaiah Ryn ders, of Xew York, proposed to include Mo nongahela whiskey in the articles to be protec ted. Holloway's Pills, l.et REASON guide YOU. Dyspepsia. Co*t >cene&i. —There is no grief but can be assuaged-. 110 pain insusceptible of alleviation, or dis ease without a remedy. Are vou dyspeptic? look for the cause in a disordered stomach "or derangement of the liver. Are you costive or bound in the bowels' here again the stoma. hor viscera are at fault Hol loway's Pills will eradicate the source. Trv them They have never yet failed in one single instance out o. millions of cases. We urge all who are suffering from Dyspepsia,Co*i*eiiess. Howe! Complaints. £e.. to use them at once, as thov will effectually euro. The proof lies in the trial. Procure a box and t>e convin ced of their immediate effect. Rea l the Advertise ment elsewhere. * V- ■ Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Iteiuedies Have now been before the public for five years, and have e\ cry where won golden opinions from the tnativ thousands who have used them. Simple, free from intricacy, technicality, or dang. r. tney have become the lvadv resource and aid of the parent, traveller, nurse, or invalid, and have become the lamily physician and medical adviser of thous ands ot families. Nowhere have they been tried with out having been approved, and their highest appreci ation is among those who have known them longest, and most intimately. hill set of Humphreys' Homeopathic Spe cifies, with Hook of Directions, and twenty different Remedies, in large vials, morocco ease, fe: ditto in plum case, ist; case of liftecn boxes, and Book. $2 •Single boxes, *25 cents and so cents. 1 iiese Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, li ce of charge, to anv address, on receipt of the price. Address Dr. F. HUMPHREYS A CO.. .... N. 562 Broadway, New York. I'll Z. H and Retail Ayvnt fo> Lcicistotcii and vicinity, and druggists and stores yaicrally. Wonderful, But True. A few days since. Mr. Jns. H. Beadle, of Huntsviile, Alabama. <ule i on lis and us perm s sin to pul>- lish tor the henetit of suffering humanity, thcastoiiish mg <;ure vviiieh had lieon effected in the ease of his o'o' ''-'the use of Dr. Hance's Vegetable Epileptic 1 ill-, lie informed us. that at the time his wife com menced using the medicine, her system was so entire ly prostrated, by the number of spasms she had un dergone. as to reduce her weight to 100 pound-. Sin' she has been taking the pills, she lias entirely got over the spasms and has gained in weight and bod ft v health ■She now weighs at least 200 pounds, and de-fares -he is in better enjoyment of health than ever before "in her lite. Mr. Beadie also related the ease of Mr. Har rison Liglufoot of tlic same town, who has been en tirely cured of the worst form of Epih.-p.-y bv these same pills. Mr. Lightfoots ease was so had that lie never passed a week without having an attack, often tailing down in the street. H ■ has not had an attack tor more than a year. Mr. Beadle thinks that if the pill- over iuii in curing a ease, it i-. for the want of a proper i cr-i veranee on the part of the person in ta kini them, a> he lee 1 - froruobservation in the rase of his wife, that if they are taken for a sufficient length <>l time, they will euro anv ease. .Sent to anv part of the country l,v mail, on the ree npt of a remit tance. Address SKTII H lIIM 1.. LIIY Baltimore street, Baltimore, Mil. Price, one box, ?fJ; two,#s; twelve. $2-l! On Such Subjects the Testimony of Woman Should be Conclusive, Ntm YORK. August 2. 1*52. ! Mrs. ( lute, of No. 272 Second street, believing h< r child, about three years old. to be troubled with worms, i purchased otic bottle of I>r. McLanc's celebrated Wrnti- j fage. prepared by Fleming Bros. Pitt sburg.Pa., and gave ' it two tea-spoonsful, which had the effect of causing \ the child to discharge a large number of worms. The j child is now enjoying good health, We would advise I all parents who may suspect their children to be troll- j bled with worms to lose no time, but immediately pur chase and administer Dr. LcLane's Celebrated Vermi fuge. It will cure. The money icill U m funded in alt cases trheve it dins not aim: satisfaction. fcJjuPurrha.-ors \ il 1 be careful to ask for Dr. Mt- Lanc'* Crtibmtut Lir>r I'itt*. maniifaiiuroil bv FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh. Pa. Tliere ure other Pills purport ing to be Liver Pills, now before the public. lir. Mi- Lane's genuine Liver Pills, also bis celebrated Vermi fuge, can now be had at ail respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of FLEMING nut IS." For sale by Charles Ritz. F. J. Hoffman, and Mary Marks, Lewistown, and by dealers generally through out the county. Married. On the evening of the 12th March. h\ Rev. II Baker. •liillN II \\ IDEXSALL of Holhdaysburg. to Miss MAGGIE K. GRANVILLE MAJOR. daughter of Jos eph A. Major, of this place. i in the evening ot the 20th ult.. liv the same. UT TH Kit M. FIRST t■> Mis- M ARC A R'ET A M\IIKV, both of Milroy. i in the IMb April, at Woorllawn. bv the Rev. James S. Woods. IJ. li .'SA MFEL G. SM \J.'L to Miss en \R. L'ITTK A. SPANGLER, both of York Pa. On the 20th April, by the same. THOMAS <J. LIGIIT NFR of Cleartield county, to Miss MARTHA N. PRICE, of MeVeytow n, Miillin county. On the Ist inst- by the same. J A M ES G. BELFt >RD, Eso.. of California. Moniteau count v. Mo., to Miss FANNIE C. C. M.-EWEN. of this p!a?-e. Our best wishes for the welfare and happiness of this couple are due for their kindly remembrance. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, May 3, 1860 Butter, good, Tb. 15 al6 Lard, 10 Tallow, 10 a 11 Eggs, dozen, 10 Wheat, white bushel, 140 red 1 30 Corn, 60 Rye, 70 Oats, 30 Barley, 50 to 60 Cloverseed, 3 50 to 4 00 Flaxseed, 1 25 Timothy, 1 50 Dried Cherries, per bushel $1 75 Potatoes, 25 The above prices arc also paid by Bly myer & Stanbarger. flgT'Barley an 1 Rye will be purchased at Fisher's Brewery at the stone bridge, in any quantity, at full market prices. Corrected Vy Marks &. Willis at Steam Mill. RETAIL TRICES. The Mills are retailing Family Flour at $3 a 3 50 ; superfine 5 75. Famliy 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 ; Ham cash 10, trade 11. Candles 16. Sugar is retailed at 8, 9, 11, 12, and 14, ac cording to quality. Syrup Molasses 12, 16, 18 cts. per quart. Onions 50 per bushel. Salt 1 35. Mill Fcad $1 per hundred. Chopped Oats and Corn 1 35. Hay—Timothy 8 per ton. Beeswax 28 cts. per pound. Soap, country 7 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 §5 25; extra at 6 50a6 624, extra family at 6 50a7 50 per bbl. for fancy lots as in quality. Wheat—l 55 fi,r prime red, and 175 f or white; inferior, 10c leas. Rye 89a90c, corn 80c, Oats 45c. Seeds—prime Cloverseed is quoted 4 75 • Flaxseed commands 1 62 per bus. Cattle Market.—The receipts of Beef Cat tle reached about 2,000 head this week; sales at Balo 50. 4,800 Sheep arrived and sold atfroms4a6c per lb gross. # 180 Cows sold at from 25 to 60 per head, as in quality. Still fed Hogs are selling at 750 aS 50 corn fed at 8 to 8 75 per hundred pounds net as in quality. The body of Miss Matilda King, one of the persons drowned in the Kiskiminetas, at Saltsburg, Indiana county, on the Ist March, was found floating on the surface of the wa ter at the point at Pittsburg, on the 11th inst. Dr, Samuel L. Alexander, Has permanently located at Milroy, TT and is prepared to practice al! thebranch fia es of his Profession. Office at Swine hart's Hotel. my3-ly SLOAT'S ELIPTIC LOCK STITCH SEWINC MACHINES. FTUIE subscriber after considerable search J_ for a Sewing Machine for his own use, has one of the above now in operation, which he can recommend as the very best now in the market for every useful purpose in a family, or Press Maker, Tailor and Shirt Maker, at prices that must command general apprecia tion, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. JAMES M. MARTIN, Lewistown, my 3 Agent for MiiHin County. OTICE.—AII persons to whom Lieenccs i. i were granted at the last term of court, are hereby notified that unless immediately lifted, they will by law forfeit all right to use them. " niy3-3t BUCK BE lit HOTEL, Corner of Market aud Dorcas streets, M: tsrmvx, PA. MOSES A. SAMPLE) Proprietor. (Successor to Ibomas Hayes.) HP HE subscriber having purchased theabove JL well-known and favorite hotel stand, so- j licits the patronage of travelers and others. ; Its regulations and accommodations in every I department are complete and no efibrt will be spared to render the stay of all agreeable and comfortable. Large and splendid Stabling, ! and commodious Drove Yard are attached, j None but obliging servants employed. Terms moderate. Boarders taken as heretofore. j M A. SAMPLE. i Lewistown, May 3, 18G0-' 4t. GROCERIES. will find it to their advantage j to examine our Groceries. Coffee we sell 1 cent per pound cheaper than can be bought in town. JOHN KENNEDY & Co. DRIED FRUIT.—We have a very fine article of Dried Fruit lor family use at ! my 3 JOHN KENNEDY & (Vs. I YLACKSMITIIS and Stove Coal, now} B readv for delivery, at my 3 JOHN" KENNEDY A CVs. DRIED BEEF.—We have now on hand 5 ; tierces Dried Beef of the best quality, ; and warranted good inj3 JOHN KENNEDY & Co. j t1K ACKI'JUS, fresh from the Mint- - Butter, j Sugar, Water and S >da, by the barrel or i pound, at my 3 JOIIX KENNEDY & Co's. 4 VERY superior article of New York XJL Cheese, verv nice for fainilv* use, can be found at JOHN KENNEDY & Go's. A SPLENDID lot of Glassware and Win .XJL dow Glass by the box or light, at my 3 JOIIN KENNEDY & Go's. Ifervous Disorders. hat is mere fearful than lr*-:ilijng down of the ! nervous system? To he excitable or nervous in a : small degree is most distressing, for whoreenn a rem edy he found? There is one:—drink but little wine, beer, or spirits, or far better, none : take no coffee weak tea being preferable: get all the fresh air you can : take three or four Pills everv night; cat plenty! of solids, avoiding the use of slops ; and if these gul den rule-, are followed, you will he hnppv in mind and strong in body, ami forget you have any nerves. * Mothers and Daughters. It there is one thing more than another for whieh t.iese 1 ill- are -o famous it is their purifvinz proper ties. cspeeiallv their power of cleansing the blood from all impurities, and removing dangerous and suspen ded seeietions. 1 niversally adopted as the one grand remedy for female complaints, they never fail, never weaken the system, and always bring about what is re quired. Sick Headaches and want of Appetite. J hese' lee lings VN hich so sad<U'u us, most freouemlv arise irom annoyances or trouble, trom obstructed perspiration, or from eating and drinking what is uu -IM ** ' lisordering the liver and stomach. Iheseorgans must be regulated if you wish to be well. J he I ills 11 taken according to tlie printed instruc tions. will quickly restore a healthy action to both liv er and stomach, whence follow as a natural conse quence, a good appetite and a clear head. In the East and \V est Indies scarcely any other medicine is ever used tor these disorders. Disorders of the Kidneys. In all diseases affecting these organs, whether thev secrete too much or tool nth- water; or whether they be afflicted with stones or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the regions of the kid ,ie 1 ill* should be taken according to the printed directions, and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed. For Stomachs out of order, ,1 ?°, mef ' icine w 'll s o effectually improve the tone of the stomach as these lblls; they remove all acidity occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet lhe> reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy action they are wonderfully efficacious in cases of spasm- Liver and Stomach. ' CUring M diBorder9 "< \thnc. l F S re . rs of a " |Sore Throats, Bilious Compla'ts Fits, * Blotches on the Gout. j toms£ ymp " Easssa, iSi~- Colics, Inflammation, ! Ulcers Constipation of Jaundice, !Venereal \fTec's Consummion lver K ' "mplai'ts,! Worms of all Debflitv Lumbago, , kinds, Dropsv R SWeakness from Dysentery Rheumatism, whatever cause, ij.enterj. Retention of Jtr., to Erysipelas. ; Urine. ' female Irregu- Serof u1 a. or I Janties, King's Evil, | it UTION!—None are genuine unless the words • HOLLOW AT, NEW \ORK AXD LOXDOX." are discernible as a water-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pc.t or box; the same may bo plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light \ handsow! rZ ward will to given to any one renderiii" sueh7nfott ■nation as may lead to the detection of Inv nanv or Forties counterfeiting the medicines or venlng\he same, knowing them to be spurious. tuning *ne a. v. a< j u \ tr,e Manufactory of Professor Hollows. g-T^izei ere 13 considerable sav 'ng by taking the Lar- A I UeTring, by the bar -iv X rel, half and quarter, cheap for cash at A. FELIX'S. Pond's Fxtract of Hamamelis, OK I'AIN DESTROY I2R. IS -one of the few domestic remedies which have come into general use and favor. , without puffing. It is the product of a sim ple shrub, harmless in all cases, and as a do mestic remedy unequalled. ¥> r Bvi ns, Cuts lieuises, Soreness, Lameness, Sptaitis, Rheu matism, Boils, fleers, Old Sores and UummcL it has not an equal. It is also used' with great success, for Toothache, Headache Xcuratyia, Sore Throat, Colic, Diarrhoea, Hoarseness, and other similar troublesome and painful affections, while it promptly ar rests all Hemmorhagcs. Hundreds of physi cians use it daily in their practice, and give it their unqualified recommendation. S, I,{ by our agents and dealers, and bv F. HUMPHREYS Jb Co.. 562'Brodway, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. ray 3 Mackerel! Mackerel! VYKRY superior lot of Mackerel, now on band very low for cash. u>y3 JOHN KENNEDY Jc Co. New Herring. ONE hundred barrels new Herring at So.oo per barrel, and warranted good or no sale. JOHN KENNEDY A Co. White Fish and Trout, "V" E\V and Fresh, at very low figures for cash, at JOHN KENNEDY I Go's, Stone Ware. \ I *" E have now on band the largest and best v ? assortment of Stone Ware in town, which we offer at manufacturers' prices. my 3 JOII X KEN XEDY St tJo. CIIGAUS. —One hundred thousand Cigars I now on hand and for sate very low by my 3 JOHN KENNEDY k Co. Ham, Flitch and Shoulder. YI T E have a very superior lot of Family TT Ham on hand; also, Flitch and Shoulder of the best quality, my 3 JOHN KENNEDY & Co. Monongahela Whiskey. .)/ W \ BARRELS Whiskey on linnd, Ov * which will be sold at from 28 to 30 cents by the barrel, being 3 cents cheaper than can he bought in town. Also, Wiuts and Brandies for medicinal purposes, or my 3 JOIIN KENNEDY & Co. *}fuii|jii|mj.s 1 E 0 PATH I(i HEAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. The undersigned having used Professor IirMPHRKW SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REM EDI lUS in our fi :i:. s with the most satisfactory results, and having full confi dence in their genuineness, purity, ami eßlcaey, recommend them to all persons who wish to have safe, r-j. liable, and efficacious remedies at hand for private or -i -inestic use. The Rev. Win. llosmer, editor of "The Northern Iml. pendent," Auburn, N. V.; the R*:v. E. 11. Cressey, 11.lv f Rector of St. Peter's tThurch. Auburn. N. Y. ; the IL-v H. !. Ives, Chaplain of the Auhurn State Prison; the 1t..-v Spencer M. Rice, Rector, New-Bedford, the It- Allen Steele, New-York Conference ; the Rev. Satnurl Nichols. E:ist-<leiiesce Conference, N. Y. ; li e K* * I' : Pratt, Dorset. Vt. ; the Rev. John K. Robie, Bulbil- . t. ' Hart, Ltiea, N. Y ; the Hon. Neal |lo*v, P •rtbul, Me. ; the lion. Schuyler Colfax, Smith-Bend, ; t?.• I! George Humphreys, N. Y. ; llenry l>. C'ook, Esq., K lit r• r The Ohio State journal, Columbus, Ohio; the Hon. R. li Graham, M dine. 111.; the Hon. Th una* J. Chase, M cello, Fla.; the Hon. Joseph Benedict, Ctlca, N. Y.; Bristol, Esq., t'tica, N. Y.; A. S. Pond, Esq., L'lica, N. V James Plunkett. Esq., Nashville, Tenn. LIST OK SPECIFIC UF.MEDIE3. No. I.—For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation. No. 2. —For Worm Fever, Worm Colic, Wet tin? the Bo- No. 3.—For Colic, Crying, Teethiug, ami Wakefulness cf Infants. No. 4. —For Diarrhea, Cholera Infantum, ami Summer Complaint*. No. s.—For Colic, Griping?, Dysentery, or 111-intly Flux. N i. o.—For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. No. 7.—For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore Throat. No. a.—For Tooth-ache, Face-ache, and Neuralgia. No. 9.—For Headac'ie, Vertigo, Heat and Fullness of tie Ilea !. No. lil.—DvsfKPst.v Piu.s—For Weak and Derange! Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint. No. 11.— Foa KEMAI.K IRREGULARITIES, Scanty, FainfUl, ' Suppress* i Periods. No. 12.—For Leucorrhea, Profuse Menses, and J Down of Females. No. 13.—For Croup, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing No. 14.—Sw.r RHKI'M l'tL'.S—For Erysipelas, Eruption*, Pimples on the Face. No. 15.—B'tKTMtric Pll.I.S.—For Pain, Lameness, n > ness in the Chest, Back, Loins, or Limbs. A.—For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dutub Ague, Ott Mismanaged Agues. P.—For Piles. Blind or Bleeding. Internal or Ft terns! O.—For Sore. Weak, or Inflamed F_.es and Eyelids; 1 ing. Weak, .- lllurre i Sight C.—For Catarrh, of long standing cr recent, either with obstruction or pr .tuso discharge. U.C.—For Whooping Cough, abating iu violence 4-' shortening its conr-e. In all acute liUcu.-.ts, uch us Fevers, Inflammation Diarrhea, Dysentery. Croup, Rheumatism, ami such erup tlve diseases as Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Erysipelas, tM advantage of giving the proper remedies promptly is'-h vious, and in all such cast s the eiSes act like a cl.rr The entire disease is often arrested ct once, and in all est • the violence of the attack is moderated, the disease sh eued, and rem! -real less dangerous. Coughs ami Colds, which at eof such frequent oc> urn: * and which so often lay the foundation of diseased 1.-i.r. bronchitis and Consumption, utav ail be at once cured if the Fever and Cough Pills. In ail chronic diseases, such ns Dyspepsia, Weak hh-r Constipation, Liver Complaints, Piles, Female In l.ility, ;• Irregularities, old Headaches, Sore or Weak Eves. Catarrh Salt Kheum, and other old craptlons. the case tin* speHto whose proper application will a third a cure in almost every instance. Often the cure o! a single chronic difficulty,* as Dyspejida, Piles or Catarrh, Headache or Female Wet ness, has more than paid for the case ten times over. I'IUCK. Case of 20 vials complete, in morocco, and Case of 20 vials, and n.sk, plain ■ • J Case of 15 numberoil boxes, and Case of 6 boxes, numbered, and Bonk Single numbered boxes, with directions I" : j Single lettered boxes, with directions McW'k lutrge case of 2 oz. vials, for planters and physicist. ■ ? ALSO SPECIFICS. FOR ASTHMA on PHTHlSlC.— Oppressed, Difficult, U 1 " 1 *" Breathing, attended with Cough and Expectoration. ' ,rW| 50 cents per box. For, EAR DtsmißGFt AM, DEAFNESS. —Dischr.rg'4 !>' '"R Ear, Mie result of Scarlet Fever, Mensles, ' r Metvuruj* Fur Noises in the Head, Hardness of Hearing, and lit the Ears, and Ear-ache. Price, 50 cent* per hex. Foa SCROTI I.A. —Enlarged (Hands. Enlarged ami Iniiurv ed Tonsil*, S.te!lings and Old Ulcers, Scrofulous t aci t-*)' Children. Price, 50 cents per box. FOR CEXERAI D:.Hll.lTT.— Physical or Nervous WE*L Either the result of Sickness, Excessive Medication, r * hausting Discharges. Price, 50 cents per box. o KUR DROPSY. —FIuid Accumulations, Tumid Swelli"?- Scanty Secretions. Price, 50 cents per box. . FOB SKA-SICKNESS Deatiily Slekiie>, Vertigo, vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion. Price, sc-- per box. - , FOR CHINAKV DIR::ABES.— For Gravel, Benal Calculi, cult. Painful Urination, Diseases of the Kidneys. I*' ll '' cents per box. • FOR SEMINAL EMlSSlONS.— lnvoluntary Discharge K Consequent Prostration and Debilitv, Bad Hreulu J' ' Habits. The most successful and efficient remedy and may lie relied upon a a cure. Price, "Bit fu" Hons, $1 per box. Persons who wish to ptsrc themselves under the slnnal care, or to seek advice of Prof. Hc*rtiarrS, so, at his office sti2 Broadway, daily from S A.M. 10 or by letter. OCR REMEDIES BY MAIL. . Look over the list ; maka up a case of what choose, and inclose Oie'anjount in a current note cr _ e by mail to our address, at No. 5C2 Broadway, V' -* and tlie medicine will be duly returned hv mall 0' '* free of charge. " lef( i AGENTS WANTED.—We desire an active, effiri^ tor the sale of our Remedies in every town or ce At> In the United States. Address Dr. F. HUMPHRY® No. 5f.2 BKOATI* AV. M* Charles Ritz Wholesale and Retail f for Leicistouni and vicinity, and druggy stores generally. ' m "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers