THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, I'A. Thursday, June 7, 1860. subscription of those out of this eon nty to whom this paragraph conies marked, has expired, and linie- , re newed will be discontinued. We have also set a limit in Mi ill in county, beyond which we intend no man in future shall owe us for subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, will therefore know that they have come under our rule, ami if payment Is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue ail such. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAM LINCOLN OK ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, ' Or MAINE. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN. OF CENTRE COUNTY. Notices of New Advertisements. Kennedy & Junkin have received a fine as sortment of New Goods, which are well worth i an examination. Costar's Rat, Roach, die. Exterminator, Cos tar's Red Bug Exterminator, and Costar's Electric Powder for Insects, can hereafter he procured at Charles Ritz's Drug Store. Falsifying the Record. The Democrat a few weeks ago publish ed an extract from a speech purporting to have been delivered by Mr. Lincoln, in which it made him speak as follows: " I nevertheless did mean to go on the banks of tiie Ohio, and threw missiles into Kentucky, to disturb them in tle ir domestic institutions!" Upon examination, we ascertain that Lincoln made u>e of the fallowing lan guage: '•Judge Douglas said, at Dloomington, that 1 used language most able and ingenious for concealing what I really meant; and that while I had protested against entering into the Slave States, I nevertheless did mean to go on the banks of the Ohio, and throw mis siles into Kentucky, to disturb them in their domestic institutions." Instead of using the language charged to hint, Mr. Lincoln was only quoting a construction, put by Judge Douglas upon his political opinions, which construed' n, however, Mr. Lincoln denied. Mr. Lincoln's views on Slavery were ex pressed at length in a speech at New York on the 28th of February last, from which we make the following extracts, to show Low widely he is misrepresented : It is exceedingly desirable that all parts of this great confederacy shall be at peace and harmony one with another. Let us Republi cans do our part to have it so. (" We will," and applause.) Even though much provoked, let us du nothing through passion and ill temper. Even though the Southern people will not so much as listen to us, let us calm ly consider their demands and yield to them, if. in our deliberate view of our duty, we pos sibly can. Judging by all they sav and do, and by the subject and nature of their con troversy with us, let us determine, if we can, what will satisfy them. Will they he satisfi ed if the Territories he unconditionally sur rendered to them? We know they will not. In all their present complaints against us the Territories are scarcely mentioned. Invasions and insurrections arc the rage now. Will it satisfy them if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections ? We know it will not. IV e so know because we ncter had anything to do with invasions and insurrections; and yet this total abstaining does not exempt us front the charge and the denunciation. The question recurs, what will satisfy them' Simply this:—We must not only let theni alone, but wc must, somehow, convince them that we do let them alone. This, we know In experience, is no easy task. We have been trying to so convince them, from the v-ry be gioniog of oar organization, but with no suc cess. In all our platforms and speeches we iiavc constantly protested our purp .se to let them alone; but this has had no tendency to convince tiicm. Alike unavailing to convince -hem is the tact that they haveneverd t cted H man of us in any attempt to disturb them. Tl| ese ntttural and apparently adequate means all lading, what will convince them ? This and this only:—cease to call slavery wron<\ and joiu them i.. calling it right. And this' must be done thorougldy—d, n e in acts as well as in w. rds. Silence will not be tolera ted—we must place ourselves avowedly with them. DOUGLAS'S new sedition law MUST be enacted and enforced, suppressing a'.l declar ations that slavery is wrong, whether made in politics, in presses, in pulpits, or in pri rate. We must arrest and return their fugi tive slaves with greedy pleasure; we mnst pull down our free State Constitutions : tb whole atmosphere must be disinfected from all taint of opposition to slavery, before they will cease to believe that all their troubles proceed from us. lam quite aware they do not state their ease precisely in this way Most of them would probably say to us, "Let us alone, do nothing to us, and say what you please about slavery." Hut w C do let them alone—have never disturbed them—so that. n ' ter it is w oat we say which dissatisfies them. They will continue to accuse us of do ing. until we cease saying. lam also aware they have not, as yet. in terms, demanded the overthrow of our free State Constitutions. Tet those Constitutions declare the wroni of slavery with more solemn emphasis than do all sayings against it; and, when all these sayings shall have been silenced, the over throw of these Constitutions will be demand ed, and nothing be left to resist the demand. It is nothing to the contrary that thev do nt demand the whole of this just now. Demand ing what they do, and for what reason they do, they can voluntarily stop nowhere short of this consummation. Holding as they do, •hat slavery is morally right and socially ele vating, that cannot cease to d mand a fu.l na tional recognition of P as a legal right and a social blessing.. (App| aDse .) Nor can we just, ibly withheld this on unv ground save our conviction that slavery is wrong If slavery is right, all words, acts, laws i and Constitutions against it are themselves 1 wrong, and should be silenced and swept away. If it is right, we cannot justly object to its nationality—its universality; if it is wrong, they cannot justly insist upon its ex tension—its enlargement. All they ask we could readily grant, if we thought slavery right; ail we ask, they could as readily grant, if they thought it wrong. Their tiiinking it right, and our thinking it wrong, is the pre ■ cise fact upon which depends :ne whole con troversy. Thinking it right, as they do, they j are not to blame for desiring a fui! recogni -1 tion, as being right; but thinking it wrong, as we do, can we yield to them? Can we east our votes with this view, and against our own? In view of our moral, social and po litical responsibilities, can we do this? ("No, no," and applause.) Wrong as we think slavery is, we can yet afford TO LET lr ALONE WHERE IT IS, beeauso that much is due to the necessity arising from its actual presence in the nation ; hut can we, while our votes will prevent it, allow ; it to spread into the national Territories and to overrun us here in these free States? ("No j never," and applause. A voice—"Guess not." Laughter.) Ifoursenseof duty forbids this, i then let us stand by our duty, fearlessly and : effectively. Let us be diverted by none of those sophistical contrivances wherewith we i are so industriously plied and belabored — contrivances such as groping for some mid dle ground between the right and the wrong, vain as the search for a man who should be ! neither a living man nor a dead man—such as the policy of " don't care" on a question I about which all true men care—such as Union appeals beseeching true Union men to yield : to disunionists, reversing the divine rule, and i calling, not the sinners, but the righteous to ' repentance--(prolonged cheers und laughter) j —such as invocations of Washington, implor ing men to tin say what Washington said, and undo what Washington did. Neither let us be slandered from our duty by false accusa tions against us, nor frightened from it by menaces of destruction to the government, : nor of dungeons to ourselves. (Applause.) Let us have faith that right makes might; : and in that faith, let us, to the one, dare to do our duty, as we understand it. The so-called democratic papers arc also | publishing an extract from a speech made by Mr. Douglas, in which he attempted to cast a slur on Lincoln by alleging that he at one time kept a grocery, and in Congress opposed the Mexican war, hut not one has had the manliness to give Mr. Lincoln's re ply. lie said — " The Judge is wofully at fault about his early friend's being a 'grocery-keeper'. Lin coln m ver kepi a grocery anywhere in the world, lie did once work part of a winter in a still < house, if that is a crime. And so my friend is equally at iault when he charges mo, at the time when I was in Congress, of having oppo sed our soldiers who were fighting in the Mex j ican war. I did oppose the Preamble to the War-bill, declaring that 'war exi.-ted bv the I act of Mexico,' because it was NOT TRIK; but i I voted for all the supplies io the soldiers. The record shows this." Ax Awn L WARXIXG. —The Baltimore Clipper, of Thursday, says we hoard yester day from an entirely reliable and responsible suiirce, the particu'ars of an occurrence which can only be looked upon as an instance of Divine rebuke for taking the name of the Al mighty in the justification of a falsehood.— We refrain from mentioning names through ! consideration of the parties, who arc respect- ! able persons, residing in the southwestern : section of the city. It appears that a few days since the aunt of a young girl about 18 ; years of ago, accused her of having been [ guilty of s mo misconduct, which she posi • lively denied, and on being again accused, she called upon God to strike iicr blind ifshe | was not telling the truth. In a moment af ter, according to her own statement, a film ! seemed to pass before her eyes, and in the , course of five minutes she was totally blind, and has continued sightless ever since. The i afilicted victim of her own impiety confessed that -he had called upon her maker to justify i lu r in what was a falsehood. May not this j be considered as a terrible in-tanee of Divine j wrath, and may not the thoughtless take j warning. ? Paragraphs like the above are frequent ly met. with, and generally come too well authenticated to permit of doubt. Y'ct with all this, how common is it in our own streets to hear men, boys, and even ; httle girls calling upon their Creator to j consign them to the lowest depths of per- j dition —to strike tliem dead on the spot — : wish they might never breathe if it wasn't so —and other similar expressions at war with good sense. Tempt not the Lord of all, for if in his wisdom some day he should ' see proper to take you at your word, there would be no appeal from his omnipotent decision. Swear not at all—neither by ; Heaven nor the earth. Ay tyro's Notion About the Color of a ! Japanese. —A few days ago a negro, after gazing intently at the Japanese, now in Washington, exclaimed: "If de white folks is as dark as dat out dare, I wonder what's ; de color ob de niggers." S'ar'Forbes, the Englishman who engaged as drill sergeant for Ossawatomie Brown, has ! written from London to Senator Mason, de clining to come over and testify before the Senate Committee. It seems Mr. Mason had guaranteed his personal safety, and also of fered hiin aa inducement, as Forbes writes : j " Lastly, respecting the pecuniary compen-a tion offered me, should I return and give evi- j denee, I beg to inform the United States Sen ate and its Select Committee, that although the corrupt, repudiating and speculating I American humanitarians have brought me into extreme financial difficulties, I am not ! for sale." Death of Lady Byron. —AVe learn by the Glasgow that on the 17th ultimo Lady Byron, the widow of the great poet, died at London, in the sixty-sixth year of her age. Sne I was born in 1794, and was the only daught er and heir of Sir Ralph Milbanke Noel, Bar onet. In 185G she succeeded to the Barony of Wentworth. She was married to Lord Byron in 1815—the union proving, as is well known, most unhappy to both husband and wife, as he lived with his wife only some thir teen days. Their only child— "Aiia, sole daughter of tny houee and heart." j ' was married to Earl Lovelace, and died eight years ago. The marriage of Byron with M iss Milbanke was one prompted by motives . of interest. A Tbvng Mother. —A Mrs.Case died, recent ly, at Wantoma, Wis., aged sixteen years, sir months, and ten days. She had been mar ried three years, and left three children to mourn her loss. BQußarnum has recently paid ?100 for a couple of large trout, and the Boston Post says it is maliciously reported that they were nothing but common Connecticut river suck ers paiuted, and their months altered. agkOn the Ist May motoric stones fell in various parts of Ohio. Four large stones, weighing from forty to sixty pounds each, fell cn or near the track of the Central Ohio Railroad, near Concord, burying themselves in the ground about two feet, while at Clays ville, south east of Cambridge, and other por tions of the country, stones of the some qual ity, but in greater quantities fell to the earth. exchange paper published near the home of 11. D. Foster, the Democratic nom inee for Governor, says that Foster boasts in public of being opposed to the present law which compels the people to refrain from ; manual labor on the Sabbath, and depends i upon the votes of the Anti-Sunday men, in connection with those of his Democratic brethren, to secure his election. Summary Justice. —Pullinger, the English defaulter, has met his deserts in a sentence of twenty years penal servitude. The Eng lish attend to affairs of this sort with a promp titude and unflinching adherance to the prin ciples of natural justice which ought to make us blush for the slovenly administration of criminal law in some parts at least of this country. Xo matter what a man's seeming character has beeu, his reputation or social station, if he shows himself a rogue in Eng laud, he is put relentlessly to the bar of jus tiee, is tried, sentenced, and punished, with out regard to anything but the actual circum stances to which his own villainy has reduced him. Of a gentleman, good conduct is ex pected. If he becomes guilty of crime, like Puliinger, he forfeits his past reputation, re duces himself to the mere condition of a man who is a scoundrel without any leadings or sophistications of any sort of him, and is treated according to what he is, not what he seemed to be before.— Boston Post. Theodore Porker sunk very quietly into the arms of death, on the ereuing of the 10th ult. lie left written instructions for his fu neral, limiting the nuznber of attendants to the grave to live, lie desired the blessings of Jesus, in the Sermon on the Mount, to be read over his grave; and then a plain grev stone, with his name and age alone inscribed on it. Before his death he had been dreamy, and talked ramblingly of two Theodore Par kers, one in Florence, and one planted in Boston, who would finish his work ; perhaps a true thought, only mystically expressed.— Among his last well connected words were these:—" Of course, you know I am not afraid to die, though I wished to live and fin ish much work which I longed to do. I hail great powers committed to me, and I have but half used them." CHICAGO, Juno 4.— A terrible tornado swej t over Eastern lowa and Northwestern Illinois last night, which has caused more destruc tion of life and property, especially at Clin ton, lowa, than any similar visitation remem bered. The towns of Camanche, lowa, and Albauy, Illinois, were completely demolished. In the former thirty two dead bodies have al ready been discovered and there were >ti!l a number under the ruins of demolished build ings. In Albany five or six dead bodies have been found, and there are some fifty persons wounded, some seriously. i lie destruction was equally great at Morrison, Illinois. Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr, George Rowerth and a boy named Burnum was killed : and Thomas Dig by, Benjamin Lath and wife, Mr. Richmond and Hiram Mann were seriously injured. At Lyndon several persons were killed, and fifteen persons in the vicinity were badly in jured. The storm passed two miles north of Am boy, and it is reported that over ten persons were killed there and a number badly injur ed. Mrs. Moss and a child named Billsby wore injured ; also, a daughter of Mr. Sack ett, a boy named Northway, and Mr. Wright. The course of the tornado was nearly due east from the Mississippi to Rock River. There is scarcely a house or barn in the di rect track of a half a mile in width left stand ing. The total loss of life cannot he less than sixty. The loss in property has of course not been ascertained, hut must he very large. Molchoj Shoes h/ Stoam. —The Haver hill (Mass.) Publisher gives an account of j a steam shoe factory in that place, for sew- ! | ing the seams and pegging shoes. The machinery is all worked by a small five i horse power engine. In the basement of; j the building are the machines for cutting, i stripping, rolling and shaping the soles.— j 1 hese arc then passed to the story above, j j where the shoes are lasted, and the outer sole tacked on by hand, which process pre- ! : pares them for pegging. The pegging i machines are simple in their construction j j and mode of operation, but perform their 1 : work with great despatch and accuracy, ( driving the pegs at the rate of 14 a second. j One of the most curious operations of the machine is the manner in which it manu factures the pegs for its own use. A strip of wood of the required width, and neatly j laid in a coil one hundred feet in length,! is put into the machine, and at every revo lution it is moved forward, and a peg cut i off and driven into the shoe. The rapidi ty and unerring accuracy with which these machines perform their work is truly as tonishing. After being pegged, the shoes I are passed up to the third story, where the bottoms aro smoothed, scoured and brush ed. The fourth story is occupied by the stitching machines, attended by females, •' but run by steam, which saves a laborious ! and fatiguing operation. Married. In Bristol, Conn., on Thursday May 31st, 1860, by the Rev. J. Gilbert, A. T. IIAMIL- ; TON, M. D., of Lewistown, and Miss MAR THA A., daughter of A. B. Wilcox, Esq., of the former place. Near Mount Union. May 6th, 1860, by John Baker, Esq., TIIOS. A. POSTLE TIIWAITE to Miss NANNIE K. STEVENS, both of Wayne township, Mifflin county, Pa. The following comes to us without a signa ture : On the 3ist May. at the residence of J. , Lepley, by the Rev. J. George Groenmiller, of BaDnervilie, Snyder co., JONATHAN IIOFF to Miss SARAH JANE BAYLEY, all of Mifflin county Pa LOCAL AFFAIRS. 80u>The Rev. Mr. Filker will preach in the Yeagertown church next Sunday, at 10i o'clock, in the German language. ENCAMPMENT. —A meeting of the mil itary officers of this brigade was held at Major Eisenbise's Hotel in Lewistown on the 30th May, at which it was finally re solved to hold the encampment at Hunting don in September next. gaju/TiiK WEATHER continues wet, heavy rains having again fallen during the past three or four days. On Monday evening one of the heaviest hail storms known here for a number of years passed over town, do ing considerable damage to vegetables growing in gardens. The hail fell thick and last for several minutes, generally about the size of a hazel nut, though some were much larger. I'm: CROPS. —There is considerable anx iety manifested at the present time as to the growing crops. Wheat, which has thus far presented a very promising appearance for a bountiful crop, begins to show the working of the fly and joint worm in vari ous sections of the county, and we have heard it stated that the midge or weevil fly has been observed in large numbers in some fields near town. Corn, with some exceptional fields, is very backward, much having been replanted since the recent floods, and for want of opportunity to work it, many look more like grass patches than corn fields. A favorable season however may do much tor this staple article. ()ats generally look well. J IIE Y ATER COMPANY.—A number of persons, perhaps balf a dozen, have been endeavoring for some weeks to get up an excitement against the Water Company be cause the board saw proper in the spring | to make an effort to equalize the rents, and t on Saturday a handbill couched in just ! such language as could be expected, was : posted up calling a meeting at the Town I Ilall in the evening, 'j he proceedings of : that meeting consisted tu slandering sever al members of the board, with a very j slight sprinkling of business, the whole I thing proving that the old adage that " misery loves company" is still true to the letter. To show how much cause of com plaint those who took principal part in the i meeting have, we will state the following ! facts: '1 he Chairman's water rent under the j present rules is §1 per annum, he procu ring water in an adjoining yard, perhaps j 5 or 0 feet from his gate. First spouter's water rent §4; stopped off for nonpayment. Second spoutcr—Has not been a water renter for some time; lie desiring to use it for fun only in the summer season, when j water is scarce; which the board would not j grant at any price. Another was called upon, but declined | speaking, although " he had no particular ' ; regard" for the members composing the : board. His water rent is -SO per annum j and §2 for use of bath. Passing over the second and third par : ties as having no business whatever with the concerns of the company, we feel ; authorized to say that it the chairman con j siders the last named as rated too high, the board will cheerfully accommodate him > by dividing the §l2 between the two, and thus sati.-iy all parties; and if there are I others who feel grieved that their neigh bors' baths are taxed, the same spirit of accommodation will be extended to them. We shall go into no lengthy defence of; the board, but a few facts may perhaps en- ! lighten some of the grumblers. The : whole increase in water rents over the du plicate of 1859 is from $75 to SBO. Probably one-half of this is derived from baths, leaving §4O of an actual increase : ; sls of this sum has been added to the principal hotels, leaving the total increase on private families $25, more than half of j which can readily be traced into East Market street. In all other cases whore alterations were made, the rates were eith er increased or reduced according to the number of persons in families. In some cases injustice may have been done, but if there was, it was owing to want of infor-! mation. This exhibit ought to satisfy any impartial person that water rents are now nearer what they ought to be than they have ever been, and as just as they i can be made until meters are brought into use for the measurement of water. We will add that no member of the board objects to the opening and use of wells, as most of them have no doubt a number of persons who now regularly steal water would then at least occasionally pump a bucket. Nor does any one object to procuring water at the creek or river, but it is to be hoped those who favor this piimithe method, will do all the carrying themselves instead of putting the labor on their wives. j ftirliie Philadelphia Daily Inquirer, a paper we lately nuticed as one of the be*t published in that city, is now received at Cogley's News Establishment by the morn ing train, thus furnishing our citizens with all the news up to nine or ten o'clock uu the previous evening, several hours later than that heretofore furnished by the eve ning papers. The Inquirer is backed by an enterprising spirit which bids fair to make it the first paper in Philadelphia, and seems bound to go ahead. Mi* sic.—Mr. 0. C. B. Carter ofUarris burg lias furnished us with several pi-cos of sheet music for the piano, comprising "The Broken Vase Polka," "II Moi Tes oro," " The Marion Polka," " Eila Leone," song and chorus, as sung by Buckley's Sereuaders, which arc got up iu the best style. These and all other new pieces as they appear, can he had at the book store of Geo. IV. Thomas, Esq. Mr. C. has an extensive establishment at Ilarrisburg, where Music of all kinds, and Musical In struments from a piano to an accordoon can be procured at low prices. The Hail Storm on Monday is said to have done some little damage to the grain, but let tins not deter our readers from going to see the splendid lot of Dress Hoods, such as Flounce Beregos, Organdy Lawns, and all styles of summer Dress Goods, also Lace and Silk Mantles which B. Iv. Firoved is selling at low figures for cash. Call and see them. 2t jfrSuGen. James Burns of this place, ' John P. Anderson and John B. Given of Huntingdon, and a number of other gen i tlemen, left New York on Saturday last fur Europe, designing to visit the principal \ countries interesting to travelers. They purpose returning in September. agiMn company with several youngsters | we scaled the mountain last week, and j spent about ill hours in the wilds of Lick i ing creek. We caught a fair share of trout, but lbund that the spring tloods had made " j considerable alteration in the stream, but j few of the old crossing places remaining, , and showing indications that the whole val i ley must have been flooded. . _ he Baker Family had a large audi ence at the Town Ilall on Wednesday eve ; ning of last week, and their singing and ' music met with that approbation they so j well merit. Since the Town Hall has • been repaired and repainted, we think any | goo d exhibition will meet with a fair share ! of patronage from the more respectable ; part of our community. BgUGcorge Gorman, formerly of this ; place, now a resident of Bellefonto, was : stabbed with a butcher knife at that place 1 on Friday a week by a man named Loeb. Both were in the butchering business, and | from all that we can gather from the Belle- 1 ! fonte papers it appears that Gorman struck i Loch, first charging him with having cir i culated a report that he (Gorman) was not ■ a responsible man. Loeb had the knife in his hand at the time, and struck his an-j tagonist near the heart, and hut for hitting a rib would no doubt have killed him on ! the spot. i BguShcriff McCoy of Centre county : j last week arrested at Milroy a corn doctor! j calling himself J. Barrett. The Bcllcfonte ' i'ress says lie bad been on a professional ' visit at the house of Miss Catharine Ghcr ret of that place, and sometime after his departure she missed a pocket book which : ; had been placed on the mantel a short time j before. In the pocket book were about ! eighteen dollars—all the money she had. j The supposed thief early in the forenoon engaged a livery team to take him to Ceu- i i tre Hall, but then concluded he would go | on to Foust's tavern, from whence he made ' his way into this county. For the Gazette. j I erhaps you will yield a corner of your pa per for a few lines of " local affairs" from ' this part of terraJirma. Though we are not particularly enterprising, yet, every person in this vicinity who is willing to work has enough to do. A considerable number of buildings have been or arc yet to be erected this summer in this vicinity. Our Presby- 1 terian friends are erecting a building in this village, which, when completed, wiil be a fine church edifice and an ornament of the place. This augurs well for the future. Hitherto there have been three licensed tav erns and only one church in the little village; ! fortunately, there are now only two taverns, while there will soon be three good churches | in it and immediate vicinity. Among other signs of progress might be stated the fact that there is now in Kishacoquillas valley a railroad completed and in full operation ! Do you say it is a hoax ? Well, then, just come out here and rusticate a few days and you can see the thing "alive and kicking." That well known and enterprising firm, the Free dom Iron Company, in order to increase I their facilities for washing ore, have built a ! railroad from their ore bank to the creek south of this village—a distance of about half a mile, all told—over which tbey are ; ' now transporting "the dust" to ii, . erected washing-machine. „ The used are real live things ttt?ean B; !T( 1 1 ward, forward or sideways, and bnv iX r ' X. Y - Belleville, June 2d, iB6O. UNNECESSARY Tor ! t FACTS FOB TIIE IXCKKDI D^s The agony -ufferod by the lim; t)[f . who neglected to (toil the peas j !f /,/ ; his shoes as a penance, was m t!, ~ horrible twinges, the racking t. r'u r " V : rheumatic patient suffer. \V e j itV'th , racy or the ignorance, or th'" ; j whichever it may be, which ha* i' ■ ' vented them from resorting to :L ! specifics for rheumatism, g O llow • f? nient and Pills. It is curious, iu where almost every one can and d,I l' the newspapers, that facts of the ut„, portance to the health of thousand overlooked or disregarded by anv fering class whom thev immediat - H Yet, so it is. Almost daily we -'" .' moving painfully through the < lr . J ' contracted limbs and joints disease, to whom the penetr.it::. •■■ ' tive unguent invented by Prufes/u'r li ' " would be worth its weight in dHtnun I In the Kussian hospitals, it has nr.* r /' ; every other external remedv for rh-.'- Nothing el e, says the French sur • ployed in those institution*, s ., , . the slightest effect on the terrihh \C. malady which exist in that mate. The results of its use in this ' are, we are assured, no less sat// Warm fomentations should, in all ci-. ; cede its application, as by this , liea // pores of the skin are opened, and tlie ■" of absorption greatly facilitate i. The r./ ity wi'li which the Ointment disap;,. ,- tier the hand while i.eing rubbed in, /// lsliing. 'I he inflamed flesh, or in.hu— muscles seem to drink in the cooling - lug, relaxing unguent, as swiftly as t!* X ert sands imbibe the genial rain auxiliary to the Ointment in rheumatic ( -i the Pills are said to be invaluable :Jm ;. can readily believe it. All externa! dig, more or less interfere witli the f'um-ti,/ the internal organs, and the presence . disease on the surface always involves # •'.[ condition of the secret i >n* ai, I thr }■!, j It is by tiic correction of these fum rangeinents, we presume, that the Pp.,- Got the cure. Such h the theory of th,' dt tinguished inventor of the remeiii. ■/an,." it is consistent with common sense, (wi-, more than can bo said of all medical tl ries.) we have nothing t.j object to it. One tiling is certan with regard toiler atism in this climate: In nine cases ten, it defies the " regular" treatmeut. chicnm, the sfereotyed prescription, is mc baneful to the constitution than tiv'rcurviJ self; and though it may, by its para! vein""/ flueiice, so for benumb the paits nffepie! to alleviate the pain, we have never known ai instance in which it Iris thoroughly era! ted disease. On the other hand, it U claiuu that Ilolloway's remedies expel it ulterk and this claim is fortified by volumes o( reet and uncontradicted testimony.—', ical Critic. Return tl After a Captivity <f Tlr'n • lean. —Mr. George Brubaker, a e : ;k ■ oi Lancaster county, Pa., reached S; Joseph, Mo., last week, on his way i. He was captured by a band of Ganu:: '• , while on has way to California, in 1 T i thirteen years ago, and had just tscr; . j lroni them. After becoming acquainted with tlic language and habits oS' ti j: ; ans, he was made a medicine man. ani that capacity did a great deal of h among them, preaching to them, and I s ' succeeded in converting over two hnt:d; ! to the Christian religion. Tt wag only sf ■ tor the most solemn promises that t! v | allowed 11i in to depart, and lie wiil gl< . as soon as lie has seen his family, u;> have mourned him for years as d .1 says a St. Louis paper. Died. In Marshall county, Indiana, on t-.e I T j May, Mrs. AXX MARKS, (formerly Brought, of Granville township,) in the f>7th I year of her ago. Good News for the People! J IST RECEIVED AT Kennedy & Junkin's ai'jr imp sam CIMIL subscribers have just received a clioica JL assortment of New and FashionaMf (Joods, and will sell them as cheap or a litt.s cheaper than they can he sild eltev ..ere. We have all kinds < f goods suchasDeiainw, Chaliies, Lawns, Plaids, for spring ami sus> iner dresses at low figures, also a good assort ment of 4)123 3$ 3) i 2 3, such as plain, figured and plaids, and are if termined to sell them at prices to suit tie times. We have also a fine assortment ufL (lies' Spring and Summer Shawls, Mantillas Capes and Dusters, at extremely low figure with a general assortment of Bonnets Bonnet Ribbon, Flats, <f-c. BOOTS AND SHOES, very cheap. A fine stock of Quecnsiva; "• all descriptions and prices. Also a fine lot d JFamflg grrocm'ee, of all kinds, such as Coffee, Sugars, less Syrups, Rice, and in fact all kinds that re kept in stores, and a little lower in prices. Call and they will speak for themselves. Al so a large assortment of Ladies' Skirts, from 9 to 25 hoops, ranging in price from 50 cents ( to §1.50 per sett. READY-MADE CLOTHING, a fine lot which we will sell at city prices t- ; cash, and no mistake ! Ladies and gentlemen will do well by amining the above stock, as we are tietertnii* ed not to be undersold by either Jew or Get' tile. All kinds of Country Produce taken "j exchange for goods, and the highest pri fl j paid fur the same. je7 KENNEDY & JUNKIX -A-HXTTIEID, 1 O OOfl LBS. of WOOL by the a* # scribers and the highest pt ces paid. _j e " KENNEDY & JINKD Stoneware by the set. 46 v f in a set, at $4, §4.50 and $5, warrar ed good. Also, various other articles. stt ®* as Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, - a aug4 fIERBh'S-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers