THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, May 31, 1860. *■ - ■ j *S-Tlip subscription of those out of this county to whom tills paragraph comes marked, has expired, and unless re newed will be discontinued. We have also set a limit in Mifflin count}',beyond which we intend no man in future shall owe u for subscription. | Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, will therefore know that they have eeme under etir rule, and if payment is not iViadc within one month therettfn r we shall discontinue all such. Notices of New Adurtiseuients. M rs. Marks is wholesale agent for the Kc- , ma Sotar Hair Pressing. The Commissioners for a railroad from Lew istown to Bellefonte will meet at Milroy on the 15th June. F. J. Hoffman has Steel Share Corn Plows for sale. Dr. Locke will be at his office the first Mon day of every month to spend the week. Farmers who want a cheap Reaper and Mower are referred to tho advertisement of Shem Zook. Attacks on Mr. Lincoln. Daring the past winter the Lewistown Democrat and other so-called democratic papers, in the expectation that Mr. Seward would he the Republican nominee for President, were as unsparing in misrepre senting that able and distinguished states man as the same papers were formerly in vilifying Henry Clay. Their attention is now turned to Mr. Lincoln, and the public may of course expect every species of libel aud falsehood that political profligates can invent. These men, who are ready to en dorse an avowed din unionist, should he be nominated at the Baltimore convention; who unscrupulously defend bribery, fraud, and theft in the present administration ; who can see no wrong in whatever Buchan an and his adherants may do, though their actions peril the safety of the 1 nion and are at war with Christianity and justice— are likely persons to tell the truth respect ing a political opponent! In answer it will be sufficient at present to quote the National Intelligencer, which is one ol the most conservative journals in the coun try, as well as one of the most impartial, which says that when Mr. Lincoln was in Congress he was " distinguished alike for the ability and amenity which he brought .to the discharge of his public duties;" that the "selection was a tribute no less to the political position held by Mr. coin among his confederates than to the popular talents lie is admitted by all to possess, and, in consequence of the deep gnd wide public interest that was felt in the issue of the contest between him and Mr. Douglas, his name acquired a new ce lebrity beyond the bounds of his State, while the manner in which he bore him self throughout that arduous struggle has doubtless largely contributed to procure for hiui the distinction he has just received at the hands of his party, assembled in gen eral convention;" and that Mr. Lincoln is " justly entitled by his private worth and proved ability to wear with dignity anv honor" his friends may be able to confer upon him. te£r°lt will be remembered that during I the contest for Speaker of the House, the democratic papers found some fault with Mr. Morris and others from this State for changing their votes from Mr. Smith for Speaker on the ground that Mr. S. refused to say how he would constitute the tariff committee. On the vote on the new tariff bill this Mr. Smith voted against it, thus ' showing that our members were right in • refusing to vote for him for Speaker. Hie tariff is not a party question, says the Democrat, yet his party almost unani mously opposed the one recently adopted by 1 .the House, while the opposition almost unan imously supported it. But, continued the foamed editor, Mr. Buchanan recommended specific duties—yes, and his Secretary of the Treasury ridiculed him for it. Besides, our neighbor says it is nothing more than the tar iff of IS4O ! Such gammon won't take with anybody. Ihe taritf of 18-JG protected iron, &c. when protection was not wanted, while the new taritl does just the reverse—it pro tects our staple articles all the time, and if adopted will start a thousand furnaces and forges now lying idle and unproductive, and give employment to a hundred thousand men. ft is the People's Tariff, and wo to the Sena tors who will defeat it. two 6teamcrs which left New York for Liverpool on Saturday, carried out $1,227, 000 in specie. It is said that the importations of foreign merchandise for the current year will amount to over $400,000,000. This is Custom House valuation. The real cost is fully 25 per cent, higher. It is easy to see what will be the result of these enormous im portations it something he not speedily done to check tiie.ip. Jf our present tariff be not changed another revulsion is inevitable. firTbe vote was taken in the M. E. Con ference on Monday on the new rule, making the buying, holding of men, women or chil dren, with an intention to enslave them an offence. A two third vote being required the rule failed of adoption, there being two votes less than a two third majority in its favor— ayes 138, nays 78. Republican Meetings fci Harrisburg. A large and enthusiastic meeting, to ratify the nomination of Lincoln and Ham lin, was held at Harrisburg on Friday evening. General Cameron was among the speakers. Mr. Cameron said; "I thank you, friends, for tho invitation to be present with you to night, and for the opportunity it affords me of conferring with you concerning recent events. 1 have come at your bidding, from my place in the Senate, to join with you in ratifying the action of the representatives of cur party at Chicago. Not even the profound respect, 1 bear for you could induce me to do so, had I not clearly ascertained that no harm could come to the tariff bill, in which you are so deeply interested, during my brief at s nee. It may be proper that 1 should briefly allude to myself before proceeding further. I need scarcely say to you that I have no feeling of personal disappointment in the result, ihe high oflke which you, together with the peo ple of this great State would have conferred upon me, has f<-r me no charms ; and while I was justlv proud of the demonstration in my behalf, I never have for a moment felt equal to the proper discharge of the duties appertaining to it. It is surrounded with cares and anxieties which a brave man might fear to approach, vet the place is so high that no true patriot is at liberty to decline it when it is offered for his acceptance. 1 have but one sentiment and one interest in regard to tho nomination of a candidate for the Presi dency, and that is, that the candidate should be true to the interests of Pennsylvania, which I believe to be the interests of the whole country; and in this connection I did hope that the person fixed upon would have b>en the favorite son of our sister State, Win. 11. Seward. 1 knew, as did the entire country, that he, through a long and useful course of public life, had heen the able and zealous advocate of all measures which prom ised protection and encouragement to free white labor. While representing a State whose prosperity is believed to depend main ly upon the commerce of her great metropo lis, he had that foresight, so characteristic of a great statesman, which enabled him to re member that the coal and iron of Pennsyl vania, and the agricultural products of other States, as well as their varied and important manufacturing interests, must be combined, in order that their full effect and force might be brought to bear upon the great progressive commercial interests of his own. On more than one occasion, when the interests of Penn sylvania have been threatened, he has nobly come to the rescue of those interests, prompt ed alone by far seeing patriotism. Pennsyl vania could well in return, as a mark of her respect for Itis ability, and confidence in bis integrity, have entrusted to him her destiny, as well as the interests oi the great family of States. " But I am aware that many men, enter- ! taining like exalted opinions of Mr. Seward's j statesmanship and public services, have con pled it with a doubt as to his availability for the Presidential race. As for me, I have had no doubts upon that subjeet. 1 have, and have ever had, unlimited confidence in the in telligence and sagacity, as well as the virtue of the American people; and the people of j Pennsylva ia in no degree rank below the j masses elsewhere in these qualities. Know j ing the temper of the people from the inti- i mate relations it has been my good fortune i to hold with them, I believe they were ready to take a representative man, and witli him g<> ' forward to the work of reorganizing the Gov- ; eminent under such anspices as ruled when ; the destinies of the Republic were being shap ed by the Washingtons, ihe Adamses, the Jeffersons, and the Madisnns of history. The i corruptions, the unparalleled extravagance and the mal administration of public affairs, which bid fair to render the present an infamous era i in the country's history, had prepared the ! people fur active and willing service under a great and energetic leader. " But the Convention which recently mat, | deliberated, and harmoniously closed its ses- j sion at Chicago, after a fair and candid inter- j change of opinion, has presented to our choice I a candidate less known in public life, perhaps I but who, on all occasions, when demands have been made upon his zeal and patriotism, has j borne himself bravely and honorably. In regard to the great interests of Pennsylvan ia. the subject of protection to labor, his rec ord is clear, emphatic, and beyond suspicion, lie will require no endorsement to convince the people of Pennsylvrnia that their inter ests will be perfectly secure in his hands. 1 Himself a laborer in early life, he has strug gled with adversity until he has reached the proud position he now occupies, by the single aid of a strong purpose, seconded by an un yielding will; and it is not in the hearts of Pennsylvanians to doubt such a man. The laboring men of this State ever control the l ballot box when they arrise in the majesty of . their strength. Let them go to the election i next autumn, and, while they are securing | their own interests, let them elevate to the I highest place in their election gift Abram Lincoln, a workinginan like themselves. " Of his associate on the ticket, Hannibal Hamlin, I can speak from personal observa tion and intimacy. I have known him long, I and have served with him many years in the j Senate of the United States, lie, too, is a i man in whom the people of Pennsylvania can rely. Honest, faithful, intelligent, able, and ever fully awake to the paramount in terests of labor in all its various branches, I I risk nothing in pronouncing him as keenly | alive to the importance of the gradual but certain developement of Pennsylvania's re sources as any man in the Republic. "Gentlemen, it is the duty of every one of us—of every good citizen—to join hands in the good work of elevating the men whose names are inscribed upon our banners to the proud positions to which they are nam ed ; that honesty, and integrity, and true pat riotism, may regain the places now usurped j by men grown reck'ess and corrupt through j long continuance in pc wer. I trust there j will be no division of sentiment in the great party of the people of Pennsylvania. Let j us remember, when we go up to this coming battle with organized wrong and official cor ruption, that a recreant son of Pennsylvania has brought this great shame upon the coun try, aqd now leads the war upon popular right; and let the remembrance of this fact nerve us is the purpose to crush out that j combination, which now wields the sword and j the purse, and thus redeem the good name of our noble Commonwealth. The question is now really between the people and the office j holders. A set of men held together by the j cohesive power of public plunder now con trol the Government. They are demoralized, and their ranks are broken ; and we have only to be united, firm, vigilant, and active, to se ! cure the victory." rattlesnake having twenty-five rat tles and measuring nine feet, was killed in close vicinity to VouDgstown, Westmoreland j county, a few weeks ago, LOCAL AFFAIRS. RELIGIOUS. —By request, Rev. S. Kep ler will deliver the sermon preached by or der of conference before that body at its recent session at Lewisburg, on Sabbath next —the first part at the Methodist church in the morning, and the conclusion at the Lutheran in the evening. r I he members of the Lutheran church and others are in vited to worship at the Methodist in the morning of that day, and the Methodist and others at the Lutheran in the evening. correspondent suggests the name of JOHN 1). BAKU of Kisliacoquillas A al ley as a candidate for the Legislature in October next, lie thinks his nomination would be a sure harbinger of success, that gentleman combining all the requisites ne cessary to constitute an honest and efficient legislator. fifi"'Tlic Bunkers celebrated their annu al festival of " Liebes Mahl" in various portions of the State. In this county they met at Rothrock's in Berry township, where a large number were congregated on Sunday. NEW Goons. —Ladies and gentlemen j will find a select stock of dress goods at ; the stand ol Kennedy & Junkin, East Market street, a store justly celebrated for its tasty and excellent selections, at prices corresponding with the scarcity of money. A variety of other goods, embracing dura- j ble and necessary articles, with groceries, I &c., have also been replenished, and will commend themselves to all who desire val ue for their dimes, quarters and dollars. ggyThe bridge at the Narrows, in place of the old stone one recently swept away, was made passable fur teams on Saturday j evening, so that trade and travel between this place and Kishacoquillas valley and tiie north ern counties, is again uninterrupted—the old road being used to avoid the bridges near Ja cobs' mill, both of which will also be finished in about a week. JBSfMr. Adams, East Market street, has a superior article of Blacking, which will commend itself to all who use it. It ren ders leather soft and pliable, and no doubt aids in its preservation. IMPORTANT TO DKUGOISTS. — The fol lowing section of the new penal code, pas ed by the Legislature last winter, is of great importance to those who deal in drugs of any kind which are used as pois ons : " No apothecary, druggist, or other persons shall sell or dispose of by retail, any morphia, strychnia, arsenic, ptussic acid, or corrosive sublimate, except upon the prescription of a physician, or on the personal application of some respectable inhabitant, of full age, of the town or place in which such sale shall Le made. In all eases of such sale the word poison shall be carefully and legibly marked j or placed upon the label, package, bottle, or other vessel or thing in which such poison is contained : and when sold or disposed of oth erwise than under the prescription of a phy sician, the apothecary, druggist, or other per son selling or disposing of the same, shall note in a register, kept for that purpose, the name and residence of the person to whom such sale was made, the quantity sold, and the date of such sale. Any person offending herein shall bo guil ty ola misdemeanor, and, on conviction, be sentenced to pay a tine not exceeding fifty dollars." It will be seen that no sale can be made ex cept upon the prescription of a physician or to an inhabitant, of full age, of the town or place in which such sale shall be made; in which latter case the Dime and residence of the purchaser, the date of the sale, and quan tity sold must he kept. &srThe Rev. Theodore Parker, of Boston, i is dead, having died at Florence. pike weighing 18 pounds, and near ly three feet in length, was caught in the dam at Blairsville lately. fisgf'The Baltimore Turnzeitung, the cen tral organ of the German Turner Band of the United States has declared in favor of Lincoln for President. BgL>A large and enthusiastic Lincoln meet ing was held in Philadelphia on Saturday evening. There was speaking from five stands. BQL-A young woman named Elizabeth Lentz, residing with a tenant on one of Col der's farms, near Harrisburg, died suddenly, under circumstances calculated to awaken suspicion that she had been poisoned. A Model Texan Divine. —A Texas paper says that Rev. R. P. Thompson, a native mis sionary in that State, is " breaking himself of the habit of swearing, and reads the Scrip tures quite fluently." Court of Erie county, at the late term, decided the question of granting licen ses to sell spirituous liquors within the limits of tha county, in the negative—that is. refu sed to grant any licenses. At present, there fore, there is not a licensed liquor tavern in all Erie county; and so far as the law is con cerned, the traffic is without legal sanction. Alexander Dumas has left Paris, at last accounts, for Marseilles, to start on his voyage in his little steam yacht Monte Cris to. lie takes with him five companions, one a professed photographer, three compositors, a pressman, and a press, so that the records of his voyage will be printed almost as fast as they are written. The trip will last fifteen months, and M. Dumas expects to write and print two volumes per month. jftgyM. Auguste Mariette, an eminent French archaeologist, writes from Kgypt that he lias discovered the remains of a large pal ace in granite in the immediate vicinity of the Sphinx. He takes this palace to be that of Chephrem, who built the pyramid. No less than seven statues of this prince have been found in the palace. BQL.A meeting was held at Harrisburglast week which adopted resolutions in favor of a railroad to the Ohio river through the south western counties. It is easy to taltc about constructing new and expensive railroads nowadays, hut not so easy to make them. Few of all the railroads constructed in this country have been of any benefit to the orig inal stockholders, while thousands have been ruined by them. &sjy-A meeting was held in New York the other night by a large number of members of the "Union and Constitution Party," who are not satisfed with the nominations made at Baltimore, and preliminary arrangements were made for bringing Sam Houston in the field. They called a Mass Convention to ratify his nomination, which they claim will command a much stronger popular vote than that of John Bell. Intimations were thrown out that it might not be impossible to induce one wing of the Democracy to join them in support of the " Hero of San Jacinto." fiigy-John Iverson was recently arrested and imprisoned at the South for aggravated poly gamy ;he had thirteen wives. The daughter of the jailor whose hospitality this insatiable polygamist was enjoying while awaiting his trial, believed him innocent, pitied him, loved him, opened the prison doors, fled with him, and became his fourteenth wife. After eight days of domestic bliss the husband disappear ed, and left neither trace nor money behind. A reward was offered for his capture; a des cription of his fascinating person was circu lated, he was recognized in a village tavern by a man who thought of the reward offered, and set about preparing his toils for the vie tim. In order to instil confidence into his breast, he made his acquaintance, invited him to his mansion, and then went off to procure 1 >gal assistance. When he returned, his home was deserted alike of his intended prey and his wife. FROM EUROPE. By the simultaneous arrival of the steam ers Palestine and Arabia, the latter bring ing dates to the 20th, we have intelligence of important and stirring movements in Italy. Garabaldi had succeeded in land ing in Sicily, under the lire of two Nea politan frigates, which captured one of his vessels and sank the other. The frigates afterward bombarded the town occupied by Garabaldi and his forces, but ceased on the interference of the British war vessels whose commander protested against an at tack thus commenced, without notice, up on the inoffensive inhabitants. The sub sequent accounts of" Garabaldi's progress are meagre, but it was believed he was ma king good progress toward Palermo. The success of Garabaldi's first movement cre ated an intense feeling throughout Italy. No actual outbreak had occurred at Paler mo or Naples, but everything psrtended a general rising which would sweep away the young tyrant who has oppressed his subjects so ruthlessly. The people were in a state of intense excitement, shouting "Italy and Liberty forever," even in the churches or wherever they assembled. At Naples the utmost consternation prevailed on the part of the Government. Tumul tuous demonstrations had taken place, the troops were dispirited, and-the lloyal fam ily were making preparations for flight.— At Palermo ten thousand people assembled in the public square. The police being unable to disperse them, the military fired on the mass, wounding many and arresting others. Garabaldi was reported to hold all the most important cities of Sicily ex cept Palermo and Messina, lie hail also issued a proclamation to the Romans cal ling on them to revolt, and also to the peo ple of Naples and the Marches. A rumor prevailed in Florence that the Grand Duke was about to attempt to re cover bis power in Tuscany, in conse quence ot which the National Guard had been culled out. It was also reported that General La moricicrc, the Commander of the Roman Army, had made a movement toward the Romagna with the Papal forces, and that three thousand Piedmontese troops had been dispatched from Genoa to check him, whilst the garrison forces of Central Italy had been ordered to advance by forced marches toward the Papal frontier. The French troops are also asserted to have re ceived positive orders to evacuate Rome, whilst three French frigates had been de spatched to Naples. These reports will of course need confirmation before they can be fully credited, but it is evident that im portant events are about taking place in It aly, which may result in the overthrow of the Neapolitan dynasty and the accomplish ment of another important step toward the union of Italy in one free kingdom. The King of Naples is reported to have con cluded a treaty offensive and defensive with Austria and the deposed Italian prin ces, but Austria, the only formidable party to the compact, is financially in no condi tion to make war, even if her interference would not be the signal for the reappoar | ance of France in the field. Among the minor items of news is the announcement that Heenan and Sayers had settled the Championship question up -lon amicable terms. Sayers agrees to quit the ring, but is to keep the belt on the condition of presenting Heenan with one like it. So whilst we are likely to have war in earnest and for a high purpose in Italy, there is to be peace among the bruisers. BsL>Jhe Camden and Amboy railroad de pot at Bordentown was destroyed by fi r,> on j Monday night. Hook Notices. Ttg> June number of Arthur's J-adies 1 Home Magazine is embellished with elegant steel plates, fashion plates, &e., 4c.; and the contributions of Mr. Arthur and Mi s Town send, the editors, enrich its pages. In addi tion to their productions, there are others from the pens of some of the best Amer ican writers, rendering the work worthy of its high reputation. Terms, two dollars a year. Address T. S. Arthur & Company, No. 323 Walnut street Philadelphia. The June number of Tlic Atlantic Monthly has two articles of great practical utility, namely, The Future of American Hail ways, and Model Lodging Houses in Boston. Ro ba di Iloma is a very learned treatise on a popular subject. The artrcles entitled. In a Fug, The Humming Bird, Chess, A Short Campaign on the Hudson, The llepresenta tive Art, Clarion's Picture, Japan, The Sphynx's Children, and the Professor's Story, ever sprightly and entertaining, and the usu al cri'ical notices, furnish a table of contents rarely equalled. This magazine is justly en titled to the high position it holds in the literary world, far exceeding anything of the kind which the country has hitherto produced. Terms, three dollars a year. Address Messrs. Ticknor and Fields, Boston, Mass. The May number of The Farmer ami Gar dener, and all the numbers of that publiea tion from the commencement last September have been received. We take this opportu nity of returning our thanks to Mr. A. M. Spangler, the editor, for his courtesy in fur nishing the back numbers. The work is very handsomely printed in quarto form, nt the low price of one dollar a year. Jt com prises a vast amount of information bearing upon agricultural interests, and deserves en couragement. Address Mr. A. M. .Spangler, No. I'd North Sixth street, Philadelphia. New Publications. A lu vv Book from the great < oft Book KstaHishuiout of Geo. (J. Evans. Publisher. No. ■l'ttU'liostnut street. Philadelphia. 'HIE LIFE OK GEN. SAM FEB Hol'S'fON. tlie Hunter. Warrior, Patriot. Texan He ro. The only authentic memoir of him over published. One volume. l'Jino.. cloth, 4>2 v.-tges. with illustra tions. Price Sl.tjo. Ami upon receipt of the price ami 21 i cuts additional for Postage, a copy of the I k. to gether with a handsome present, worth from an cents to SIOO, will he sent tb any address in the United States. " Lift'. <tf Sfmiti'f. Jlonjtta/i. (i. (. Ertwx. •Tin-re is no campaign in modern military history which for it- extent, although attended with such dis astrons results, although eveiititally ending in tin- lib erty of t IKS Ueptiblie, than that conduct' TL hv cn. Samuel Houston, during the years ls:{t'-S7 in the de ft-nee of the Amerieans then -ettle-1 it|>on the fron tier- of Mexico. In a hrief period, with a small hand of Heme- ha-ttlr raised <- MICAC. and illy armed and aeotttred. the brilliant defence of the Alamo, was math forever glorious liy the hloody massacre, perpetrated by the .Mexiealts. Tills Ullfortlltiale evetlt which show ed valuable lessons ami glorious illustrations of tjm valor of our eitiaeti soldiers, and of the genius of the •ireat Chief atitl Hero, might not to be forgotten or hastily glanced over. It is believed that tit inipuigti during till' Texan war has not reeeivetl full justice in the narratives which were published, the numerous merits of which were marred by serious errors. Ity comparing these various \ersmns.ami by consultation with those wlm played prominent parts in this event of our history, it is liclicved that this Kiogrnphy of the Texan llero. which i- divested of eipnbroiis d.-tnil-of military technicalities, is as faithful and exact as it is practicable to render :r narrative of this description. The sole desire of the author ha- beeu to do full justice to American valor and patriotism, and to pre sent truthful and vivid pictures of that memorable war. and >t the conduct of tin-t lreat Chiefw Imspring ing front the people, a frontier warrior, without sci ctioo. art or experience in military all.drs. was enabled through the smiles of Providence, by his stout heart, his sagacious intellect, and ardent patriotism, to repel, punish and nearly destroy some ot the most tncrcen- :iry soldier-- that woif over sont forth hv any powern ojirtli. Ought Ml-h deeds 1.0 permitted tu'fade from 1 tho memories of a piitriotio people? No' it j.s are- j proaeh to tho pro so tit generation. that thoro i„ not uipro spirit exercised hy our government in defend ing the rights of our oitiV.oiis and extending that pro teotion to thotu whioh lias everlieen sanctioned hy ev ery true sou of liberty. Address <;ro. t;. EV.vxs. ruhlishor. No. 429 Clcostimt .Street. I'liila. Just published. THE LIFE <>F THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. wife of Napoleon i.. hv ( Veil It Hart ly, author of - Col. David Crockett!" - Col. Daniel ltoono, etc., etc., with a splendid Portrait engraved Oil stool. One volume. 1-hno.. oloth. "77 pages. Price ft.o(l. And upon receipt of the priee. with 21 cents addition al for Postage, a oopy of the Hook, together with a handsome present, worth from .">o eonts to Shut. w ill la sent to any address in the Fnited States. 7' r'tiu tl" I'i t f 'rt . —'l he Empress Josephine was one ot the most remarkable of all tie.* extraordinary char acters who rose into conspicuous public positions in eonscipicnee of the French Revolution. Wonderful w.-re the events of her life. With the kindest and most affectionate of human hearts, she united the sternest prineiples ot roetituile and a comprehensive gi'niits. lit politieal f-rosight. her -uperiontv to Napoleon is now universally recognized. Had he listened to her admotiitions. Ins empire might have Iteen averted. It is worthy of notice that tins political foresight and ability Ims heett inherited by her descendants—two of I whom. Napoleon 111. and Pedro 11. respectively tin present Emperors ot France and of Brazil. areaiiiong the ablest sovereigns now reigning in the world. " j 1 he events ot Josephine's life, ami remarkable traits 1 of character which site displayed amidst the most i amazing vicissitudes of fortune! afford not only an ex- I eecdingly interesting but a highly instructive lesson | to nil who re:nl her biography, in* this respect heron- 1 l eer, taken as a whole, may challenge comparison with j that ot any other historical personages in history. Josephine constantly looked to the glory of France ! and the tame of her husband as the two most desira- ] bio objects. When Napoleon desired to perpetuate j his dynasty by a second marriage which might yield him a male heir to his throne. Josephine nobly saeri- ' heed her own feelings to w hat she was told might > eventuate to the advantage of France. In lusadver- I sity this true woman forgot all but their lutppv v.-ars j of wedded lov.—remembered not that she ha*d"leeii i repudiated, hut that he was unfortunate. We have- freely drawn upon various authors, who have recorded anecdotes and traits of Josephine, as related to them, with the tender regret ol* affection, winch, too late, recognized her full value, hy Napoleon himself, in his closing years, and it is hoped that the book will Ik* fouml reliable as well as entertaining. 1* nil ox truth, yet it is the very Romance of Hio&ru pity- - copies of either of the above book, with a handsome gift, worth li mn .->0 cents to SltXl, will l-e sent to wnv person in the Fnited States, on receipt of gl.no and 21 cents to pay postage, by addresing the publisher, who I is desirous of calling your attention to his liberal method ol transacting business, viz: 'J'o BOOK that is boti'iht at his Establishment, J'hhSE.\ I is girt a— worth from FIFTY CEM'S to \ O.\F H UXDIiEt) DOLLARS. I The Presents arc of good qunlitv and of the Itest manufacture, and comprise a large assortment of Gold and .Silver W atohes. Silver Plated ware. Silk Dress Pat t! -'ewelry, etc., etc., etc, too numerous to men- SEND FOR \ COMPLETE CLASSIFIED C\T\- I-OGI E OF ROOKS, which w ill lie mailed to voii free of expense, and one trial will assure you that the best place tn the country to buy Isvoks. is at the large and ienable gift l*>ok establishment of „ ... , J . GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher and Originator of the Gift Book Business, No. 4-j9 Chestnut Street, Pliiladelphia. Msiarried, On Tuesday, May 25th, by Rev. H. Baker, WM - W - MAYES to Miss SARAH E. WERTZ, both of Decatur. On the 20th May, at the Union House, by the Rev. James S. Woods, D. D., LORENZO T. WILT to Miss MARY BROWER, both of Spring Mills, Centre county. Died. In Lafayette, Indiana, on Thursday May 10th, HENRY \Y. ROBISON, formerly of Lewistown, Penn , and fur the past three years a resident of Fort Wayne, lad., aged 10 years, 8 months, and G days. In this place on Wednesday morninc. JOHN BROWN, tavern keeper, aged about l 40 years. Hollo way's Pills, l.et reason guide you, /)#/vp.-psni. ( <nftii'i it i.... —There is no gri fKm ,. HIl [ assuaged, no pain insusceptible of a lie* Niton, ot m'" case without a remedy. Are you d\ speptv' „ the cause in a disordered stomach or derangement the liver. Are yon costive or bound in the bow, |-> here again the stomach or viscera are ut fault. h',<i imvay's Pills will eradicate the source. Trv then. They have never yet failed in one single in-tan,-. • of millions of eases. We liree all who are sutferin-' f'r, an I'y -js-psia. f "o-tiveno-s. How. It out plaint . J" use them at otiee. as 11 u- y will efteetuallv ,-ure. Tf ~ proof lies m the trial. Procure a box mi,l l„ >-on\m ee,t of their immediate i-tfeet. Head the Adv.-ri:-, meut elsewhere. Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Hetm-dirs Have now- been before the pnhtie f,,r five years and have everywhere won gnhferi opinions ftotritl,, thousands who have used tlo-m. Simple, free from intra a, y. to. hm, ality. ~r denii, they have become the ready r, —mr.-o <ud sol l.j patent, traveller, nurse, or invalid, and hav,- the family physician and medl.-al nilw->-r of an,ls of families. Nowhere hat, tla-v l.e<im o <lit i out having been approve.L and tlu-ir highest am.revi a tion is among those who have know n them longest and most intimately. N. 15. —A full set of Humphreys' Homeopathic rhie . ities. with Book of lnroctions*. and twentv dirt.-'r.at Hemedies. in large vials. m,.|-,M>eo ,-a-e. ; plain case. $4: ease of fifteen box,-*, and 1'...,,]], i'-' Single boxes, 2.*> eents and 60 cents. These Hemedies, by the sing),- IM,x ~reuse.are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any a.hire.. receipt of the price. Address Hr. K. ill MPHHEYS A 0.. N". iitEl Br.,a,iwa\. N, York ('lt. 1 1i 7./Ax* HIT'/.. It tint A'/'nt , 1./ uistoini hi ill viriiiiti/, it <itl ilrmjyitt* "<n ! -t'in - -ard.v. THE MARKETS. LFWISTOWN, M IV 31, 186(1. Butter, good, lb. 12 Lard, 11 Tallow, 10 a 00 Eggs, jA dozen. Kl Wheat, white ft bushel, I 35 " red 1 23 Corn, t'o By®. TO Cats, 30 Barley, 50 to 00 Cloverseod, 3 50 to 0 00 Flaxseed, 1 25 Timothy, 2 00 I tried C.emes, per bushel 1 75 potatoes, 25a,-b> The above prices are also paid by Illy, myer A Stanbarger. and live will be purchasej s, Fisl\pr's Brewery at ipo .-tuno midge, qi any quantity, at full 'market prices. Philadelphia Market. Flour—The markets are rather dull, ant} sales at 5 50 for superfine. 5, 02-las 75 for extra, and Ua7 50 for extra family and fan cy brands, as in quality. llye Flour 4a4 12], corn meal 3 4" per bbl. Wheat —We quote lied at IJOallOe, ant} White at 150a 1 Otic as in quality, llye She, corn, yellow, 72e, oats 42e. Cloverseed 4 25a4 50, Flaxseed 1 02. Cattle Market.—The receipts of Beef Cat-, tie are quite small this week, reaching only about 1,400 liead at the different yards. Sales at SvSalO. Mr. James P. Affliek has opened Ludwiek'- old drove yard, at the Cfirner of Lancaster avenue and Hartford street. West Philadel phia. 340 head of fine Cattle were sold there to-day at good prices. There will be fine Cattle offered for sale here on every Monday. 150 Cows sold at this yard during the week at from £3O to 00 per head, as in quality. COOU Sheep were sold at from 4L-i54 per lb gross, ft® in quality. 175 Cows sold at from 25 to 50 per head as in quality. The arrivals of fat Hogs at 11. J. ImliofTii Union Drove Yard were 1,020 head; still fit sold at from 0 50a7 75, and corn fed at from 750 aS per 100 lbs, as in quality. MRS. MARY MARKS. Lcvisfowii, Pa., 11 holesale Agent for the KOM A SOT All HAIR BK.ESSIITC-. Dealers supplied by her at my lowest rate-. my3l-3mos* E. B. LAW. REAPER I MOWER IFOIFt SALE. J\\ IUU sell for the low price of SBO, litis sey's Ilea per, which 1 will warrant to rut as clean and lay the grain as neat for binding as any reaper that can be produced. This reaper has been but little used, is a good, as new, qnd is fof sale because I lev; no use fr ono. i my3l-4t SIIEM ZOOK, Belleville P.O S9 FOR CORN PLOWS, Made in best manner with STEEL SHARES, an artielc no farmer should be without. my3l F. J HOFFMAN. r |MIE Commissioners named in the Act if JL Assembly to charter a company to built a railroad from Lewistown to Bellefonte, art requested to meet at Milroy, on FRIDAY June 15th, to make arrangements for organi zing the Company. The Commissioners are F. G. Franciscus, G. W. Elder, John A- Wright. Dr.. E. W. llale, Jos. lleed. l'ab- Batee, E. E. Locke, Col. Win. lleed, W® A. McManigil, of MifHiu county, and \ an Tries, Wm. Allison, George Boal, Mow* Thompson, Wm. F. Reynolds, and M. I- Milliken, of Centre county. Lewistown, May 31, 1860. M* L ioaxs, ISJ £2 OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown V adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware® Store. P. S. Dr. Locke will be at his ofßt'- the first Monday of each month to spend th week. my3l Orphans' Court Sale. IN pursuance of an order issued by the B phans' Court of Mifflin county, will be " fered at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, June 2, 1860, A LOT OF GROUND ate in Newton Hamilton, COOB. SHIJijK aforesaid, bounded bv D KHHHHV strO( ' t on Ore east, by Jacob - - I ton on the south, by ten feet alley on the we-' by lot of Sproul on the north, being b" • j more or less, to the alley aforesaid, with tra i house and other improvements thereon- Sale to commence at I o'clock p terms will be made known by , SAMUEL DHAKE | Executor of Alexander S. Taylor, dec Newton Hamilton, May 7, 1860. MACKEREL, Shad, Herring, by the B rel, half and quarter,
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