THE GAZETTE. 1 LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, August % 1860. $1 per annum in advance—sl.§o at end of six months—s2 at end of year. Papers sent out of the County must be paid for in Advance. jjy Tie 1 subscription of those out of this county to whom this paragraph conies marked, has expired, and unless re- 1 newed will be discontinued. We have also set a limit In Mifflin county, beyond which ' we Intend no mail in future shall owe us for subscription, j Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, j will therefore know that they have come under our rule, | and If payment Is not made within one month thereafter | we shall discontinue all such. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAM LINCOLN. or ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN. OF CENTRE COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS T_ HALE, OF CENTRE COUNTY. Who are the Friends of Protection ? In the U. S. Senate the vote on the new Tariff Bill stood as follows: VOTE IN FAVOR OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF : Republicans, 21 j Democrats, 2 —23 i AGAINST A PROTECTIVE TARIFF : Democrats, 25 j Republicans, NONE— 2S In the House of Representatives it was : ; For the Bill —Republicans 91 I 4*, Democrats 2 | Americans •> i Anti-Leeomp. Democrats C j Total 105 j Agetinst the Bill —#-Democrats 69: Republicans 3 . Americans 1 j Anti-Lecomp. Democrats 1 ; Total 64 j COUNTY CONVENTION. The members of the People's Party are requested to meet in accordance with their usages at their respective places of olectiou, \ on Saturday, 11th day of August, next, and i elect delegates to represent them in a Coun- I ty Convention, to be held at Lewistown, on j Monday, 13th day of August, to nominate a county ticket, Ac. GEO. W. ELDER, Chairman County Committee. Lewistown, July 26, 1860. Notices of New Advertisements. List of Causes —John Kennedy & Company —Estate Notice—Register's Notice. Nomination of Jas. T. Hale. When we suggested some time ago that in case Mr. Hale had no opposition the ed itors of the district should place him in '< nomination, we did so for the purpose of avoiding a conferee meeting—for although it is but little trouble to Mifflin, Centre, Clinton or Lycoming to send conferees, those from Potter and Sullivan must neces sarily travel hundreds of miles and lose much time in performing what we suppo sed would be a mere formality. This course was met with approbation by those who .took the same view as ourselves, but the Lock Haven Watchman, in coarse, ill-man jiered language, condemned the proceeding, and has now, we perceive, brought out Mr. Mackey as a candidate, probably against that gentleman's wishes and without his knowledge, for we have reason to believe that Mr. M. is a warm friend of Judge Hale's. The editor of the Watchman, however, seems bent on putting the district to all the trouble he can, with what result he will see when the conferees meet. In strong contrast with this course, the last Potter Journal, copies the Muncy Lumina ry's article with our proposition appended, and then adds the following: We cheerfully give our endorsement to the above plan, and accordingly we place the name of Judge Hale at our mast-head and ac cept him as our candidate. The plan is a good one, and is now endorsed by the leading papers of four counties in the district—Cen tre. Mifflin, Lycoming and this county, and will no doubt be very acceptable to Sullivan county. The Lock liaven Watchman objects on the grouod of " party discipline," and at the same time admits that it knows of no one else who desires to be a candidate against Judge Hale. The Watchman's objection is far fetched and self answered. We are in fa •vor of " party discipline" when necessary; •but as there seems to be no person aspiring -to supplant Judge Hale at this time, we think there is nothing demanding the exercise of "discipline." We do not believe in keeping the army on a war footing in time of peace ; and, furthermore, we thiDk that the unquali fied endorsement of Judge Ilale for reelection by the entire Republican press of the district will conduce more to his strength than other wise. Some even think he will have no op ponent, but we believe Gen. Skinner, of Ly coming, will be the Democratic candidate. But let who will be the candidate, we have no fear of Judge Hale being defeated. *©~lt is rather a remarkable fact that neither in the Charleston nor Baltimore con ventions, was n single resolution offered en dorsing James Buchanan or his Administra tion 1 sWiU A Lincoln and Hamlin pole, put up 4th July by some republicans residing in Prince William county, Virginia, was last week cut down by an armed mob of excited Virginians. five gallon bottle of sulphuric acid was broken at Clearfield the other week, which injured Mi. Loraine, a son of George Richards, a 60E of Geo. Thorn, Charles Lati mer, Geo. W. Rheein, H. B. Swo ape and some others. Mr. Bell and the Missouri Compromise, Mr. Seward, &c. The Lewistown Democrat is one of those papers proverbial for making wholesale denials of anything from which it expects to realize party advantage, and often does this in the face of facts that must be known to many of its own readers. Last week, with an effrontery for which there can be no excuse, it boldly proclaimed that Mr. Bell had voted against repealing the Missouri Compromise throughout, our charge having been that he had voted for its repeal. The facts of the case, as any one can see by ex amining the Congressional Globe for 1854, are : On the 15th of February, 1854, the amendment of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas to the 14th section of the Kansas Nebraska billl, was adopted by the senate, MR. BELL VOTING for it, along with Mr. Douglas. This amendment repealed the Missouri Compromise. (See Congression al Globe, vol. 28, part Ist, Ist Session, 33d ! Congress, page 421.) Immediately after the Compact was repealed, Senator Chase, ; of Ohio, desirous of letting the people reg j ulate their own institutions, offered the following amendment, to be appended to said 14th section : " Under which the people of the territory, through their appropriate representatives, may if they see fit, prohibit the existence of Slavery therein." Mr. Bell again voted with Mr. Douglas against this amendment, denying the peo ple the right to be their own territorial rul ers. (See same Globe, pps. 519-52 U.) In reference to its call for proof that it had misrepresented Wm. 11. Seward, we lay our hands on its file and at random turn ; up the Democrat of Nov. 17, 1859. It ! contains a long article in which the follow ing tirade against Mr. Seward is uttered : " Had Win. H. Seward, or any other High er Law Black Republican, occupied the Pres- 1 idential chair, the likelihood is, that instead J of promptly opposing the federal officers would have eneouraged and perhaps even as eisted old Brown, in his nefarious purposes." Is not this abuse? Is not this misrep resentation ? Is it not a shameful libel ? For while Mr. Seward may err in his judgement, no act of his has ever given color to such a case as is supposed proba ble by the Democrat. No Iwe should look j for such things to favor the extension of j slavery from the Yanceys, the Rhctts, the Keits, aud a thousand other unhung trai tors to this Union who even now are mouth pieces in the democratic party, but from such patriots and statesmen as Wm. II Seward never—not even to free a single siave where he is lawfully held in bondage. Let it turn to its paper of December 22, where Mr. S. is termed a " notorious abolitionist,' and then to twenty different numbers in which the " leaders" of the " Black lle publican party" are either directly or indi rectly connected with John Brown's invas ion of Virginia —and if eyesight is evi dence the editor must feel strangely in hav ing called for proof that the Democrat had ever assailed Mr. Seward. In reference to the tariff its remarks sav or of the same cast. The editor of that paper well knows that both the Douglas and Breckenridge wings of the patent dem ocracy agreed on the resolution adopted at Cincinnati in favor of free trade, thus mak ing that doctrine a part of the creed of the democratic party, yet he talks as if pro tection was one of his hobbies! Party Organization. The regular democratic party held a meeting at Ilarrisburg on Thursday last, and after some deliberation determined to postpone action in forming an Electoral Ticket of known Douglas men until after the next meeting of the democratic State Committee. We should not he at all sur prised yet to see the Douglas wing outgen eraled in this matter before they are done. At present they have the "regular organiza tion" to claim for their candidate, and as such of course entitled to electors favorable to him, hut as soon as they commence a temporising policy and recognize DISOR OAMZERS and SECEDERS as a part and parcel of their party, they are no longer entitled to the appellation of being the par ty. This can be best exemplified in coun ty matters. Suppose, for instance, a small portion of the delegates to the next demo cratic county convention should secede, set themselves up as " the party," and nomin ate a candidate for the Legislature, for Sher iff, or Register, would the majority, consti tuting the regular convention, treat them as equals, or as possessing any rights what ever? Certainly not. The majority would say to the seoeders, " you are disorganizers, and set at naught the usages of the party, and upon you will rest the stigma of de feat." In the case of the electoral ticket, this very question is pertinent. Nomina ted by the State Convention before the Na tional Convention met, as honorable men they tood pledged to vote, in case of their election, lor the regular nominee of the party and no ether. But say the minority, we want our friends, comprising at least two-thirds of that ticket —probably put there lor the express purpose of opposing Douglas—to stay on it; maybe they will vote for him, maybe not; but at all events we want them on it. This is about the . logic U6ed by the scceders. In this fami ly fight we care but little who gets thrash ed, but in our opinion if the Douglasites in this matter will yield an inch, they will find themselves fiat on their backs with their pretended friends walking over them. Democrat seems to be in a peck of trouble because it has not been added in every instance to announcements for office in the Gazette, that the candidates are subject to the decision of the county j convention! It is also fearful that the People's Party will turn Black Republi cans and swallow all the niggers—in which , case what would the Democrat do? We are happy to say, however, that we can re lieve the Democrat from its trouble : in the first place all the candidates named are . willing to abide by the decision of the con vention ; and in the second place, as Breek- ; enridge, the nigger spreading candidate, is I not likely to be elected, there will be no necessity for depriving the Democrat and [ its allies of their accustomed beefsteak by the Republicans swallowing all the nig- j gers I THE HAPPY FAMILY. A DEMOCRATIC TAIL. The Perry Democrat, Douglas paper, has the following on its first page : Not Disunionists. —The northern suppor ters of Breckenridge and Lane protest that they are not disunionists—no, of course not —how could they be? But we will illustrate their position by an old fable, which tells us of a certain stork that was caught by an en raged farmer in company with a party of dep redating geese. The stork begged hard for his life, protesting that he was not a goose— but the farmer was too much incensed to dis criminate, and Mr. Stork had his nick wrung along with his companions. This we are ap prehensive will be the fate of the northern Rebels. They have got into very bad compa ny—they are training with Yancy's disunion battalions, and being judged by their associ ates, the fate of the latter will be theirs.— Their necks will be wrung. They may- be storks —but they will die as geese. The Charleston Mercury, the well-known secession organ of South Carolina, openly avows that it supports Breckenridge and i Lane because they are the nominees of a ' Sectional Southern Convention. It sup i ports them because they are not national! That is an interesting admission. That is a peculiar reason to give for the support of what the Breckenridge papers hereabouts facetiously call " the ouly National Tick et !" But the ChLileston Mercury is not the only paper that puts forth disunion as its avowed reason for supporting the Brecken ridge ticket, by any means, as our readers shall see for themselves. Among the ar dent supporters of that ticket is the Cam j den (Ala.) Register, and we ask the Deino ! orats to read the following from a recent article in its columns : " We run up our flag to-day for Brecken ridge and Lane, the Democratic nominees fur President and Vice President of the United States. We have unwaveringly contended for the last ten years that it would be better (for all concerned,) to make two, or more, dis tinct Governments of the territory comprising the United S tales of America —and that such will ultimately be done, there can be no sort of doubt; but it should be done with fairness and justice to every section of the Union ; and believing that the party to which we belong is the only reliable one to carry out this measure, and to secure to our own section all her rights, we intend to battle for its principles to the fullest extent of our ability." What do the friends of" the only nation al party" candidates think of that? The Register thinks " it would be better for all concerned to make two or more distinct Governments"—" or more" is well put in —"of the territory comprising the United States of America," " and believing that the party to which it belongs is the only reliable one to carry out this measure," it throws itself with might and main into the Breckenridge camp! But there is still another Breckenridge paper on the nature of the present canvass that is, if possible, yet more significant and suggestive of the real modus operandi by which the running of Mr. Breckenridge may be made to accomplish the object de sired. We quote as follows from the Mont gomery Mail, a secession paper, published at the capital of Alabama, and one of the I leading Breckenridge journals of that i State. i j " Run three Presidential tickets against Lincoln, thereby giving Lincoln the chance for election. After Lincoln is elected, some Southern communities—most of them per haps—will refuse to let a Postmaster, appoint -1 ed under his Administration, take possession of the office. Then the United States author ities will be interposed to 'enforce the laws.' Then the United States authorities will either i be shot down, or they will shoot somebody down. Then the people of the community will rise up against the United States Govern ment, and will be sustained by neighboring communities, until civil war with all its hor rible butcheries, envelopes the land in a shroud of blood aud carnage!" This mode of seceding will not trouble the rail mauler much. He will quietly di rect his P. M. General to leave all such communities without mails, and then, Eh >Uid trer. on show itself, hang them. 1 New York Djiy Book, a warm Breck enridge paper, in a rcci ut article on the subject speaks as follows : " That the Douglas faction are the disunion party is known not only by their refusal to sustain the Dred Scott decision and the equal rights of all the States, but after tbe refusal of Mr. Fitzpatrick of Alabama to belong to their company, they have put a man on their ticket—Mr. Ilerschel \ . Johnson, of Georgia who was a red-hot Secessionist in 1851. So also was Mr. Pierre Soule of Louisiana, who headed the delegation from that State, that the Douglas men admitted into their Conven tion at Baltimore." Thus, by their own showing, the two factions into which the Locofoco party is : divided are both lor disunion, and whilst they are all busy charging the fact upon each other, they have almost ceased with the transparent humbug of repeating the charge against the People s and Republi can party. The Harrisburg State Sentinel, in speak ing of a compromise electoral ticket, says: " There is not a single press iu Pennsylva nia that flies the ensign of Breckenridge and Line —there is not a tongue that proclaims adhesion to their cause, that can assign a sound reason, based upon Democratic or pat riotic principles, for doing so. Hie course they are pursuing is demoralizing, disorgan izing, in the violation of usage, principle, justice, and honor. The proposition ot com promise, coming from them, is more than a tacit acknowledgement that they are wrong, and understand thoroughly the untenantable ness of the position they occupy. If they are right, we are clearly in error; if their as sumptions are true, ours are ialse—and in what system of ethics can they find it laid down that right may compromise with wrong or truth with falsehood? The fact is, they ; feel the weight of the responsibility which ihey have taken upon themselves too oppres sive to be borne alone, and having already sac rifieed almost everything that honorable men hold dear, they are willing to sacrifice a lit : tie more in order to shift a part of the burden ! from their shoulders to ours. They feel that : thev have degraded themselves, violated their I party fealty, and sunk their manhood by be ; coming the mere passive tools of a reckless and corrupt faction of politicians who aim at ; the destruction of our common country. To ' look upon men placed in so forlorn a condi tion awakens no pleasurable emotions in the heart. We pity, but can't relieve them. We are in the way of the faithful, and dare not desert it to hold converse or treaty with sinners who have rebelled and sinned "against light and against knowledge." We can not ; accept the compromise they have offered, be cause, on our part, we have nothing to coni j promise—cur skirts are clean, and we must ! keep them so, which we could not do were I we, by accepting their terms, to associate politically with a band of rebellious disorgan izers who have declared their independence of Democratic usages, and combined with ! Federalists, Disunionists, and Traitors to make war upon the Party aud the Union. — I We are as much afraid to burthen our con ! sciences with so much guilt, as an honest Christian would be to play " blind man's buff" with the devil. ®RiMr. Breckenridge made a speech at Cy n thiana, Kentucky, (April 7, 1855.) That ! speech, reported evidently by a friendly pen, appeared in the Paris (Kv.) State Flag, and ; was copied, with the complimentary intro duction of the Kentucky editor into the Gov | ernment organ at Washington, (the Laion,) May 5, 1855. It is thus given : " It was natural for a man to prefer those of his own religious faith in voting, and he himself would vote for one of his way i f ; thinking in religion rather than for another, : all other things being equal, just as he would I vote for a native in preference to a foreign j born citizen, other thiugs being equal." Allison, Esq., is now stumping lit for Lincoln iu Juniata county. In 1858 i he made speeches for the Democracy, j B@L>The city officers have decided that it is i unlawful to erect a liberty pole in Washing j ton City, D. C. The British decided the same i way in the revolution. g®t"Hon. John Hickman addressed a large meeting of the People's Party at Concert Ilall, | Philadelphia, last week, in which he announc j ed himself in favor of Lincoln and Hamlin. copperhead snake, measuring six | feet in length, was killed on the farm of Mr. Thomas Adams, near Blairsville, a few days j since. Bgi-A halibut weighing 245 pounds was j taken last week by a Gloucester fisherman; this is said to be the largest halibut known | to have been taken. BgkReportß continue to be received from Syria of murders among the Christian popu lation by the Druses and Moslems. Several thousand men, women and children have al ready been killed, and if the European pow ers do not soou interfere many more will no doubt perish. B@-The editor of the Lock Haven Watchman is either hard to please or very dull of com prehension. It appears to us that any one who read our article on the propriety of nom inating Judge Hale without a conferee meet ing, in case there is no opposition, and putting the construction on it he does, must be a " slab" who would hardly pass inspection for firewood ai .a Lock Haven sawmill. Among the objections urged against Gen. Lane, the Secession candidate for Vice- President, by the citizens of Debuque, lowa, are the following: First—lie spells God with a little g. Second —He spells barracks, barrax. Third —He spells dirt with two t's. Fourth —When in Mexico, he dated a letter " Very Croose." ISayThe citizens of Greensburg take a sumary way of abating nuisances in that bor ough. They tore down the houses of several disreputable characters. The work of demo lition was accomplished by some twenty in dividuals, who had their faces blackened, and were otherwise thoroughly disguised. UaySome forty convicts confined in the penitentiary at Jefferson, Missouri, made a simultaneous attack upon the gate of the pris on, and succeeded in forcing it open and ef fecting their escape. Twenty of them were recaptured, and about twenty more are still at large. In the effort several were severely wounded, and three were killed outright by the guards of the prison. Loss of Lives by Heat. Our exchanges come with accounts of the overpowering hot weather in the South. Natchez, St. Louis, Memphis, Savannah and New Orleans are suffering almost be yond precedent. The average range of the thermometer at these points, is this year far in excess of that of the past. Forty-two deaths occurred in New Or leans week before last from sun stroke, and forty from apoplexy. The whole mortality of the city was 300. The suu is said to have poured down with an intensity which the 44 oldest resident does not recollect to have seen equalled." Seventeen persons fell victims, in three days, to sun-stroke in St Louis, Missouri. Their names are reported in full, with the attending circumstances, in the Evening News of the 21st ult. One was a witness in court, another a waiter at a hotel, one was a trapper whose whole life had been a I series of exposures in the service of the American Fur Company, another was a Frenchman. Some were women, and some boys, and all ranks of life were represent ed. The article in the News is headed I "The Reign of Death." Eight persons fell dead at Charleston, S. ! C., the thermometer being 102 degrees in i the shade. The Courier says that the heat commenced on the 28th of June, and has i continued ever since. The quicksilver has i been kept at points not common for it to rise to, and this has continued even at night. The air, even when it is in motion, is hot ! and withering. In Mobile, Alabama, some half a dozeu ! cases of coup tfe sofcil had occurred.— Heretofore it has been almost unknown in ! that place. Even night offers no protec | tion. The heat was so intense that the i rollers of the press of the Advertiser were melted. The thermometer stood in the j shade at from 98 to 100 degrees. I Fix deaths are reported at Augusta, ' Georgia. One of them was of a traveler from Pennsylvania who was overpowered j while sitting in a train of cars about to | leave the city. In the neighborhood of that j place numerous other cases were chronicled. In Savannah, Georgia, the thermometer | stood at 90 degrees in the shade. The sea j breeze was almost as bad as that from the | land. Although the papers notice no ! deaths, it is certain that some had oeeur | red through the instrumentality of the I heat. B£%*On the Gth ult. Mr Rein hard lvee'er, | of Zeiglersville, Montgomery county, Pa., ; killed a horned snake three feet lung, in a meadow on his premises. Ten years ago Mr. Keeler killed one of the same kind. These snakes are very rare in this section of the country. The}' have perfect horns on or near the tail, and are very poisonous. Holloway'B Pills and Ointment. Xceexsitv compels us. — Bilious Fever. —Nothing more disagreable to the sick than the nauseous medicines physicians frequently oblige then! to swallow, but the desire for health is the potent argument which gilds the pill and disguises the bitterness of the draught. Holloway's Pills, however, obviate this difficulty Wy the rapidity and certainty of their act-on. On the stomach, liver and bowels they act so effectually that they will immediately cure the worst phases of Indi j ges'tion, Headache, Bilious Fever, Depression of Spir its, Ac. We invite all who are unacquainted with them, if it were possible to any such, to give them a trial, and we will assure them speedv and permanent relief. For Sore BreaUs, Scrofulous humors. Cancer, Piles, and till skin diseases, Holloway's Ointment is the most effectual remedy in use. PILES! PILES ! PILES! What is it? llow Cured? Thousands of persons have piles—suffer for years with the disease—yet few know what it is, or how it is cured. Every case of Piles, whether manifested in the form of externa! tumors, frequent bleedings, < r in violent itching and irritation, depends essentially upon congestion of the abdominal venous circulation. This produces the engorgement, dilation of the veins, formation <>f tumors, hemorrhages, pain and suffering; and the disease can only be fundamentally cured by medicines which, taken internally, relieve this venous congestion, lleuee ointments, washes, and even in jections, are so ineffectual. Humahreys' Homeopathic Pile Specific. a simple sugar pill, taken two or three times per day. cures the dis ease by curing the condition upon whit h the disease depends. Hundreds have been cured by it. even of the most obstinate cases. All will be promptly bene fited by it. Price 50 cents a box. N. B. —A full set of Humphreys' Homeopathic Spe cifics, with Book of Directions, and twenty different Remedies, in large vials, morocco case, ?5; ditto in plain case, $4; case of fifteen boxes, and Book, $2. Bin-tie boxes, 25 cents and 50 cents. These Remedies, by the single box or case, arc sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any address, on receipt of the price. Address Dr. F. HUMPHREYS k CO., No. 562 Broadway, New York. CHARLES RITZ, Wholesale and Retail Agent tor Lewistown and vicinity, and druggists and stores generally. LEGISLATURE. A. F. GIBBONEY of Union township, is spoken of by a number of voters as a suit able candidate for the Legislature, and if nominated, will no doubt receive the approv al of the taxpayers of Mifflin county. Register & Recorder. SAMUEL BARR, of Lewistown, is recom mended as a candidate for Register & Recor der, an office he is well calculated to till with credit, and if nominated will receive a strong support from Lewistown, Derry, Granville, <£c. ®-JOHN HENRY BROUGHT, of Gran villo township, is recommended as a candi date for Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the People's Convention. BSL.DANIEL D. MUTHERSBOUGH, of Lewistown, is submitted to tbe action of the People's County Cuuvention as a suitable can didate for Register and Recorder, and if nom inated will receive a hearty endorsement. B§k-Without disparaging others, we would call the attention of the People's County Convention to the propriety of nominating WILLIAM G. ZOLLINGER, of Lewistown, for the office of Register and Recorder. He is emphatically THE PEOPLE'S MAN. SHERIFF. C. C STANBARGER is recO.mmended to tke People's Party of Mifflin oounty, as an A No. 1 candidate for Sheriff, subject to tnC decision of the county convention. NEWTON HAMILTON. Mr. Editor—Please announce the name of SAMUEL HAFFLY of Union township n, a candidate for the nomination for the office of Shenff. UNION. l 8 E Pll BRO UGIIT, of Lewistown, f l^ D9hi P. is recommended for the office of Shenff at the ensuing election titm 601 t0 6 Clßlon of the cmnty conven , JOHN G. McCORD, of Oliver town sh.p, ,s recommended to the attention of the" People s County Convention as a suitahb. candidate for Sheriff. suitable learn by.a telegrnljßrom St. Lo Ui , that a large mob assembled on Wednescb. nigbt last, for the purpose of m.ti.b.g ;l . rc " ble demonstration against a number of dis reputable houses in that city. They proceed ed in a body to the various localities in which these establishments flourished at,< 3i n t \ course of their operations visit- , ty places, at all of which they uestrcved whatever property they could find. The quor seized was thrown into the sir et, and a large quantity of furniture and otheV ctTee burned in the highways. The tuui value uf the property destroyed is $30,000. The a u . thorities, when the business was about con cluded, interfered and arrested sixty three of the persons engaged, upon the charge of ru t. ous conduct. They were fined *5 each Lv th Recorder. the south everything is blamed cn the abolitionists. If a haystack is burnt, r house set on fire, or incendiarism rife, the ab olitionists are about, and some poor fellow who perhaps iu his life has said that slavery is not a blessing, is forthwith tarred and featk ered, hung outright, or ordered to leave tli country. Most people however are apt t think that where people shoot each other down on the street, fight with bowie knives, an i wear revolvers as " ornaments," iuceiidisrics are also likely to abound. LIST OH? CAUSES For Trial at August Term, 1860. John Long vs. George Swine, m"' ,*' Montgomery vs. Woods, et aL 23* ' ■ Wilson vs. Wright, in* v „ ,3. Rhodes re. Erwin. A* ffi ; Merger vs. Comfort, 179 !. ™ Sager vs. Yeager x Paul, 44 \,, v Little A Co. vs. Currier 4 McConnick, M. L. Haliotvell 4 Co. vs. Same, ' k.s Zimmerman et al. vs. Burns, ]j,j .. „ ;.I. Gibbons, end. Ac. vs. W. Reed, ut .. Strunks vs. Olden, JOO , " Conrad, Roberts A Co. vs McCormick 4 ; Aiv V : Sterrett & eo. for use vs. McManigii sad. 7s ; Mc Williams A Co. for use vs. Same, s-'. <• Jno. Ross vs. W. J. McCoy, .. Mc-Bride & Harner vs. Same, U7 .. • Canfield vs. A. P. Jacob's Ex'x. U9 - . Sellers, End. vs. Sterrett A Scott 0-. Nov Same vs. Mitchell Jones, ' ' j Woods, MeFarlane & Co. vs. W. Reed, 94 - „ Same vs. Titos. Reed, 95 - | Sterrett for use vs. Jones et ai. .. ; Hummell's ex't. vs. Jno. Sugcr, 1>) ! J. Sterrett, et al. vs. S. 8. Woods, 34 .. " j Jno. Triester vs. J. M. Brown A Co, 24: Au lis ; Jno. Himes vs. Henry Ruble, 4 Jku.lh < 1 Same vs. Mich 1 Ruble. X 39 \ } .\ ..' j Duncan's Ex. for use vs. Huling'u Admr 76 Alt- <• ! Jus. Burns vs. Zeigler A Yerger, 16 jmilSi.i ;M. Wertz vs. W. Reed, et al, 45 T° H. J. U ALTERS, I'roth'y. i I rothonotary s Office, Lewistown, August 2. ] vyj NEW YORK CHEESE, have now on hand a splendid article ' 1 of New York Cream Cheese, a gool j article for family use, at only 12A cts per lb. aug2 JOHN KENNEDY k CO. CRACKERS, | A FRESH article, now on hand, of But i XjL ter, \\ uter Suda and Sweet Crackers. aug2 ' JOHN KENNEDY i UO. \A r E have now on hand a nice lot of Fani iv ily Ham, from 12£ to 15 ets per pound, aug2 JOHN KENNEDY & CO. 1 Testate ol I-'orgritta Xotter, deceased. | "VJ OTICE is hereby given that letters test - I it mentary on the estate of FOR9KIITA ; NO 1 iER, late of the borough of Lewist-iwi:, I dec d., have been granted to the undersigned, ! residing in said borough. All peruiii in debted to said estate are requested to m: L immediate payment, and those having claim to present them duly utitln initiated for i ment. " I'ETER CLUM, j aug2 Executor. REGISTER'S NOTICE. | r |MIE following accounts have been exam- I jL ined and passed by me, and remain ii ; of record to this ofiiee for inspection ol li ;rs Legatees, Creditors and all others in any way j interested, and will be presented to the nev. ! Orphan's Court of the County of Mifflin, u be held fit the Court House in Lewistowfi THURSDAY, 30th day of August, DO I ', ; . allowance and confirmation : 1. Ihe final account of Samuel .M rro■ and James Crawford, Administrators of Jos eph Morrow, late of Derry township, dec. 2. The account of Hugh M'lv--- and •! i ! 0. Campbell, Guardian of the in in rc!.. j of George W. Oliver, dec. 3. The account of John lloyt, Jr., Admir.- ; istrator of Michael Sboughency, late of Br.wn | towuship, dee. 4. The final account of Dr. Abraham Rothrock, Executor &c. of Philip Ro'.'rock, I dec. 5. The account of George VV. Crisstnan, ! Administrator of James T. Aitkin, late of ! Armagh township, dec. 6. Ihe account of Robeit Lnughlin, Guar dian of Margaret J:tne Stackpole, minor daughter of James Glasgow, dec. 7. The account of Joseph Strode, Jr, : Guardian of M'Clelland P. and George 51. 5V akefield, minor children of George ak* 1 - , field, dec. 8. The account of Robert Means and An drew McFarland, Executors, &c., of William MeFarland, deceased. 9. The account of Dr. Samuel Maciay, Guardian of Anna Maria Brisbin, m:nor daughter of William Mann, Jr., deceased. 10. The account of Hettie Sultzbaugb and Benjamin Jacob, Administrators of I*n Sulzbaugh, late of Decatur township, dee'd -11. The account of Mary T. Brehman, Ac ting Administratrix of George W. Brelimac, late of the borough of McVeytown, deceased 1 12. The account of Thomas J. Wilson, dec Guardian of Wm. John Fleming, minor son of Joseph Fleming, dec. as filed by Adminis trators of said Thos. J. Wilson, dec. JOS. S. WAREAM, Register. Register's Office, LewistowD, August 2, lsw. MERCHANTS supplied with all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware at very lo ff rates—made and for sale by jyl2 F. G. FRANCISCCS^ AT COST I WALL PAPER, Window Paper, to- Wishing to close up our w&h f business, we will cell our present JD( j beautiful assortment of and ";f n dow t persatcost. p_ q fRA^CISCL'S £ Border Muslin Window Shades V-X Gilt Window Paper Shades of e Ter f price and style, from 61 per window up h $1,50, for sale by F - G - FRANCISCP3 L VENETIAN Blind Trimmings of ah krndi and qualities for sa.e by jj!2 F. G. FRANCISCUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers