THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, August 16, 1860. $1 per annum in advance—sl.so at end of six months—ul end of year. Piippr3 sent oat of the County must be paid for tn ad ranee. MB" rim subscription of those out of this county to whom this paragraph comes marked, has expired, and unless re newed will be discontinued. VVe have also set a limit In Miiflln 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, and If payment la not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue nil such. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAM LINCOLN. OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN. OF CENTRE COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS J~_A_S_ T. HALE, OF CENTRE COUNTY. Who are the Friends of Protection? In the l" 8. Senate the vote on the new Tariff Bill stood as follows: VOTE IX FAVOR or A PROTECTIVE TARIFF : lie publicans, at Democrats, 3 —.3 AGAINST A PROTECTIVE TARIFF : Democrats. 25 Republicans, XOXE —25 In the House of Representatives it was: For thr Bill —Republicans PI tjw .Democrats Americans 6 Anti-Lceonip. Democrats 6 Total 105 thr fti/l —4£•-Democrats 5P Republicans 3 i Americans 1 j Anti-Lecomp. Democrats 1 ; Total 64 | Cheap John invites the public and wife to -call —Eleven teachers are wanted in the bor ough of Lewistown—John Kennedy and Co. j are closing up their stocks and settling up old accounts —Marks & M illis have received a large lot of various kinds of coal—An ad- ' ministration notice—List of letters. People's County Ticket. The delegates from the different dis- 1 tiicts in this county assembled on Monday j last, and from a large pile of good rails select ed a panel to compose a fence around the people's interest. The re-nomination of Judge HALF, for ! Congress was made by acclamation, thus sustaining our declaration made weeks ago that no one else was spoken of for that position in this county. If tariff men are but true to themselves and their interests, his re-election may be regarded as certain by a large majority. For the Legislature, ADOLPHUS F. GIB BOXKY of Fnion township received the ! nomination. He is a young man of more than ordinary talents, of industrious and temperate habits, and distinguished for firmness of character—traits which emi nently fit him for a seat in a body where - > much evil can be done to taxpayers by one lacking those essentials, who almost necessarily falls into the hands of profes- J * sional borers who mould him to suit their < own purposes and ends, lie is also an un flinching tariff man, who will never vote against such tariff resolutions as Mr. Bates did last winter for fear of offending James j Buchanan! For Sheriff, CHARLES C. STAXBARUER was nominated. So far as 44 claims'' for of fice can be recognized. Mr. S. was regarded as the choice of the People, and we think it is conceded on all hands that he will make a faithful and attentive officer, who ; will discharge his duties with firmness and impartiality. SAMUEL BARR, the nominee for Regis tor and Recorder, is well known through out the county as a correct business man. of high moral standing. His capacity to fill the office for which he has been named with credit to himself and benefit to his constituents is undoubted. He deserves the support of the people at large, and we hope will be elected. SAMUEL BROWER, of Decatur, the nom inee for Commissioner, is a brother of Jo seph Brower. our excellent Steward at the I oor House, whose good and economeial management ot that institution elicits praise from all. Mr. B. is a farmer, fully understanding the interests of taxpayers, and will not be likely to do aught that will militate against their interests by unneces s. - expenditures. Decatur will give him an . rwhelming vote. A A: j AM GARVER, of Oliver, the nom B r Auditor, is of a family noted for and business habits, and his election to the offiee named will ensure a faithful guardian of the taxpayer's interests. It is within the bouuds ot truth to sav. that of the large number of candidates be fore the convention, we have never known better material throughout. But one could be nominated for each office, and, as it is a cardinal principle that the majority should rule, it is now the duty of all con cerned. as well as of all others who feel in terested in the general success of ourprin- ciples, to lay aside disappointments, to dis courage bickerings or fault-finding, and go to work. Those delegated to form a ticket performed their duty quietly and harmo niously. To that ticket we give our cor dial support, just as we would have cheer fully done had other candidates been se lected from the good men before the con vention. There is therefore every incen tive to go to work earnestly, and suffer no pettv contests for county officers to injure the greater and more important interests at stake. Our opponents arc divided in sentiment and distracted in organization. Though apparently peaceful on the surface, so far as local matters are concerned, they are in reality like a mine with powder and slow match separated only by a tew inches. Look at their organ, for instance : it floats at its head those whom it calls u regular nominees" of the party, yet devotes one half of its columns to a who is besides the nominee of a hand of dis unionists more infamous than any unhung traitors who have lived since the days of toryism in the revolution. Look at their candidates, who pretend to represent a great principle. Is there one among them who has the manliness openly to say thai Douglas is the regular nominee of the dem ocratic party, or that Breekenridge was nominated by rank disorganizes and dis unionists ? Ask Bates who he is for, and he will probably answer '• I am for Bates!" Ask McNear the same question, and the answer will be "I am for McNear !" Ask Waream, aud the reply comes lam for Waream!" And so on through the list; yet these men come forward and claim sup port as representatives of the democratic parti y and its principles ! In organization of a party there can be no second nomi nation. Douglas was as regularly nomina ted as any democratic candidate since 1844, and if there are any obligations binding men to submit to usages, all who are not for him are disorgatiizers to that party. Within that view those candidates come, and al though they may flatter themselves with the idea that they can play " possum" through the campaign, and when it is over side with the strongest, it won't do, for the people want to know who Dates, McNear, Waream, Arc. are for besides themselves. Speech of Hon. Isaac Hazlehurst. We publish on our outside to-day a speech recently delivered by Hon. Isaac Ilazlehurst, the American candidate for Governor in 15.~>7, which we commend to the political friends and admirers of that gentleman in this county. The ground lie takes is that in great part occupied by the editor of the Gazette, namely, that we ?an only look for a sound tariff by electing Lincoln —that his election would finally settle the slavery question by testing the disunionists before their tory doctrines, now promulgated at the south become general, and lastly restore the government to some thing like order. A Fizzle Compromise at Cresson--- Foster Dodging. Mr. Foster, the patent democratic nom inee tor Governor, is becoming somewhat noted as a dodger, his latest performance in that line having taken place at Cresson last week. It appears he attended there for the purpose of aiding the " democrat ic" State Committee to bolster up a peace between the true democracy and the sec tional disorganizers, and the committee having got into a mud hole, "a committee of three was appointed to invite Gen. Fos ter to be present." Some time having elapsed, we find in the published proceed ings the following: "Mr. Carrigan, on behalf of the commit tee which had been appointed to wait on lien. Foster, said they had hunted for him in the hotel and adjoining woods, but could not find him." As we find no subsequent mention of the hiding candidate for Governor, the pre sumption is fair that he ran away, or hid in the woods or under a bed ! After aa arduous sitting, and ail kinds of propositions, the committee finally agreed to recommend the voters to head their respective tickets with Douglas or Breekenridge, as their preferences might be ; but as the members on the Electoral ticket in great part had refused to pledge themselves to any compromise, this recom mendation amouuts to nothing at all. The Philadelphia Inquirer, a neutral paper, in noting the efforts made to unite discordant factions iu this State and New York says : At sundry times within the last sis we-ks toe proceedings ot the democracy at Cress n would have been of vastly more consequence than at present. Even after the disastrous disruptions of their National Conventions at Charleston and Baltimore, a thoroughly united Democra'ic party in Pennsylvania" might have been confronted to the Opposition and wouid have put the latter upon their metal to achieve a victory for Lincoln. But the lead ers, by their bickerings, and their blundering management and biiud obedience to the Ad ministration, that had already so badly dam aged their party, allowed the golden opportu nity to pass. As the case stands now. the m re sagacious adherents of the Democratic party freely admit that it is but of slight practical importance to the contest in Novem ber. whether their party presents a divided or united front to their adversaries. If a combination is formed that will, in any con tingency, enure to the advantage of Brecken ridge, thousands of the Douglas men will stay at home on electiou day, or else vote for Lincoln. If. on the other hand, such a com promise is effected as admits the regularity of Douglas, and looks to his exclusive bene fit, then thousands of the Breckenridge^Dem ocrats will sullenly refuse to vuie. If a di vided front is shown, of course defeat is in cvitable. Either way makes Lincoln 8 elec > tion sure" in Pennsylvania. These views will explain our meaning, when we declare that, however important the result of the , Democratic State Committee's deliberations, at Cresson, might have been at one time, they are quite of secondary consequence now. " Practicall v, the Presidential question was settled at Syracuse on Wednesday last. New York was the only State where the opposition to Lincoln had a shadow of a chance to con centrate in away to ensure his defeat. I hat chance was thrown away, when the dole gates to the Breckenridge Convention placed their distinct Electoral Ticket in the field. If they adhere to their resolutions, and the character of the men who controlled it, and the spirit which prevaded the proceedings, indicate that they will, nothing remains but but to go through the mere forms of an elec tion in November; for no future event can be more certain, under present circumstan ces, than that Lincoln will be the next Pres ident of the United States." " The new tavern in our town is not only a hotel, but a hot hell in addition. Drunken ness is rampant. Have we no officers about?" We copy the above from the last Shir leysburg Herald as a specimen of what whiskey is doing. In the first place we have a law permitting the sale of liquor — then we have judges who grant licences — ; and lastly we have officers who do not per- I form their sworn duties, for we presume the same pertinent question Have we no I officers ?" may be asked in every town and village in the State. It is not hard to tell what ought to be the remedy for so great and serious an evil in a Christian land, yet it appears almost impossible to get a legis | lature which will put its foot upon a traffic daily becoming worse. Unless constables are all deaf, dumb and blind, we have no doubt the court could at any time establish the fact that six out of every ten places in this county where liquor is sold are furn ishing it either to minors or persons of in. temperate habits, yet whiskey is suffered to do its work —killing a young man one week, and an old man the next —creating broils here, and misery there—poverty in one house, crime in another, disea-e in a third—and irreligion everywhere —all done too according to law as it is administered 1 6taf*The Potter County Convention has , recommended lion. James T. Ilale for Con gress. BgU'fhe union savers of 1356 are now cheek by jowl with the disunionists w!io nom | inated Breckenridge and Lane. B@-Se venty two democratic white females were married to negroes in the State of Massachusetts last year. ®S?A=It is stated that not less than one hun dred Germans abandoned Douglas for Lin ; coin, after hearing the speech of Carl Sehurz at Pekin, Illinois. >me loeofoeos who talk a great deal about the Constitution recognizing slaves as property, will much oblige many doubters by j pointing out the clause that does it. SsaTh is proposed hereafter to guard each liberty pole in Virginia with four cows—that number being deemed sufficient to protect one against the chivalry. locofooo paper complains that in Cleveland negro children are allowed to sit side by side with white children. The ed | iter forgets that in the south his political brethren are suckled and nursed by negroes. 6e£?*Senatur Crittenden ridicules the idea that if Lincoln is elected President he will not be allowed to take his seat. He says the majority must rule in this country, or one man will soon overrule all! fcarThe latest links in the democratc chain are a recognition of disorganizes as true democrats, and of a sectional faction as equal to a National Convention. Who will hereaf ter pretend to deny that niggers rule the northern democracy ? B£?&The Breckenridge men of Maryland held a State Convention at Baltimore last week—every county represented—by a large majority formed an exclusive electoral ticket, and then formally kicked the Douglas men out of the party. fcaT To save the Union this year, the dem ocrats are called upon to vote for the candi date of the disunionists ! If the same logic should prevail in democratic religion, we shall soon have churches where prayers will bead dressed to the devil to save their souls from perdition. #®=The course of the Democrat on Mr. Bell's vote on the Missouri Compromise, must remind its readers of a thimble-rigger : " Now, you see, its here—now it aiDt there'." We charged Mr. Bell with having aided Mr. Douglas in repealing that compromise, and quoted the record to sustaiu us. Last week the Democrat admitted that he did so, but then brings in the apology that Mr. B. final ly vt ted against the Kansas Nebraska act. We care little for reservations in a case like this we say still, and the record will sustain us, that Mr. Bt-il deliberately voted to repeal the Missouri Compromise Act—an act which Hen ry Clay had fur thirty years sustained and upheld, and which to the day of his death be considered as of vital importance to the well fare of his country. That he was right, the slavery agitation all over the land, and the position now assumed in the south that the Constitution carries slavery with itevervwhere, attests his wisdom and foresight in resisting any encroachments on it. LOCAL AFFAIRS. PEOPLE'S COUNTY CONVENTION. The Delegates from the different town ships and boroughs in Mifflin county met at the Town Hall, in the borough of Lew istown, on Monday, August 13th, 1860. On motion, Col. JOHN HAMILTON ot Lewistown was appointed President, and j SAMUEL MILLIKEN of Armagh Secretary. The following delegates handed in their credentials: Armagh (Old) —Geo. Guthrie, Samuel Mil liken. Armagh (New) —E. E. Locke, 0. P. Smith. Brown—\V. MeKinney, Robt. M. Kinsloe. Bratton—Thomas MeOord, James Kiniug er. Derry—Jesse Mendenhall, Simon Witten meyer. Decatur—ll. C. Vanzant, Joseph Sigler. Granville—D. E. Robeson. John Ruble. Lewistown, East Ward—Peter Printz, John Hamilton. West Ward—Joseph Alter, James Smith- | ers. McVeytown—James Y. McCoy, Edwin Hammer. Newton Hamilton—John Purcell, John G. MeGlaughlin. Oliver—Joseph Elliott, Ilenry Garver. Union—William Morrison. Jos. Campbell. Wayne—S. A. Ilines, Elijah Morrison. John Pureoll and 11. 31. Kinsloe, Esqrs., were appointed tellers. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for candidates for the several offices, which resulted as follows : Congress, HON. JAMES T. HALE, of Centre county. Assembly, ADOLPIirS F. GIRBONEY, of Union township. Sheriff, CIIA It EES C. ST AXBA KG E It, of Lewistown. Register and Recorder, SAMUEL BARK, of Lewistown. Commissioner, SAMUEL BROWEIt, of Decatur. Audit >r. ABRAHAM GARVER, of Oliver. On motion, the nominations were declar ed unanimous, and each delegate pledged himself to vote the ticket. The following gentlemen were appointed as a county committee tor the ensuing year. " with power to appoint Congressional Con ferees, if deemed necessary: W. \V., Lewistown —Geo. Kry-ingor, G. W. Klin r. K. \\\. •• John Hamilton Amos Hoot. Armagh—.las. M. Brown. Ira Thompson. Lancaster I*.~"t —Jos. Wagner. Jin M l'. Aiilsens. Hrown—Ja>. W Sterrett. I>avid K. Milliken. Bratton —Chas. Bratton Jr.. Th">. MeConi. Derry—Win. Creisihton. Je>se Metnlenhall. De. atnr—A. M. Mitchell, A. M. Ingram. Granville—John lluhie. Jos. 1. Liimnmi. McVeytown—Mottle w Wilson. M.nhias Noire. Newton Hamilton—S. W.Norton, QMH. CwgMing i Oliver—Gen. ll,U:iTnr.iith. Henrv Garver. Union—Joel Z..01: fP . Miles Hartley. I Wavne —A. J. North. \V. Hamilton. Menuo—K. K. Mills. Ni-lu.!;i- Hartzler. , Tlie following resolutions were unani ' mously adapted, and orderd to be published ' with the proceedings of the meeting: lie.to} red, That the nominations of A lira liani Lincoln of Illinois L r President, and Hannibal llamlin of Maine for Vice Presi dent, meet our hearty approbation ; that the selection of a candidate for President fresh from the ranks of the people, of untarnished reputation and eminent abilities as a states man, is a tribute of respect to the masses, • which will be responded to by them in his election to the highest office in their gift. iiesolvel, That the nomination of A. G. Curtin for Governor of Pennsylvania meets our cordial concurrence. He is our neighbor, and we know him well, and while his talents eminently qualify him for Governor, his rep utation for business integrity is a guarantee that he will make a faithful guardian of the i interests of our good old Commonwealth, i Resolved . That we have entire confidence in the ability, integrity and patriotism of Hon. James T. Hale, our representative in Congress. His close attention to the business before Congress, his watchfulness of the great interests of our own Commonwealth, and his firmness displayed during the exciting scenes of the late session of Congress, are evidences that he is worthy of the confidence reposed in him by his constituents, a new testimonial of which will be manifested by his triumph ant re-election. Resolved, That we commend the ticket put in nomination by this convention to day as one which should command the support of the voters of Mifflin county. If a tariff for the protection of Pennsylvania interests is to be secured, and the business places within our State now lying idle and desolate, again revived, now is the time to strike the blow. There should be no tampering or compromi sing with the enemy, no cutting or splitting of tickets, but every working man, mechanic and business-man should come up and give one united pull for the people's ticket. If this is done, the whole ticket will be carried by a handsome majority. After a harmonious ami pleasant meeting the Convention adjourned sine die. SAMUEL MILLIKE.V, Secy. A Word to those who propose Teaching in Mifflin County. In the June No. of the Pennsylvania School Journal, the State Superintendent calls the attention of County Superintendents and Teachers to the fact, that originally the Pro visional Certificate was nut contemplated; that its adoption arose from the deficiency of thoroughly qualified teachers, and that It is designed to be dune away as soon as possible. To effect this object, he recommends Countv Superintendents to raise the standard of qual ifications fur which a certificate will be grant ed, year after year, until only those entitled to Professional Certificates shall be employed to teach. The intention of this recommendation is to do justice to all parties; to parents by secu ring to their children continually improving instruction ; to tax payers by using must ju diciously for the end sought the money they contribute for education ; and to teachers by stimulating them to acquire that amount of learning which will qualify them to discharge rightly the responsible duties of a teacher. = Accordingly, I shall be under the necessity of withholding certificates from some of those to whom certificates were granted last year, unless marked improvement and far gi cater familiarity with the several branches required by law sha.l be exhibited at the approaching examinations. Those who are conscious of deficiency should by no means neglect to avail them selves of the advantages offered by the Nor mal Class now in session, and of the Institute which will be he 1 during the week beginning August 27, unless they can do better else where. AZ A 111 AII SMITH, Lewistown, Aug. 13. Co. Supt. CF.NSIS STATISTICS. —Daniel Zeigler, Esq., Deputy Marshall, assisted by J. A. Mathews, having completed his Census Statistics of the division allotted to hitu, we are enabled to present our readers with some interesting particulars: LEWISTOWN—WKST WARD. EI-T WARD. j Heal estate, $298,650, $*.795 Personal estate, 397.56>; G30.420 Total, $496,210; $1,543,215 White males. ... 502 049 " females. - - 57S| l>B7 Colored males. - - 9Sj 8 females - - 112] 15 Total. 129"! 1359 j Cannot read and write 5| 1 : Married within the year, 6; in ] No. attending School, 325 365 ' No. idiotic, 4 j No. insane 1 1 | No. deal' and dumb, 1 1 i No. of convicts. U I No. of foreign born. 56 i 97 j tTlie population of Lewistown is 2649. Mintlslight | decrease from I>5U, when it wa> 2735. caused princi i pally by the Lewistown Furnace being out of blast : and" the partial suspension of other manufacturing i establishments. With these in full operation, our i population would exceed 3000.) • IRANVILI.E TOWXSHII'. Value of Heal Estate, $514,475 Personal, 1403215 1 Population—White Males 605 Females 570 Colored Males 21 " Females 25 Total population, 1221 Cannot read and write. 20—attending school. 354 — married within the year, 12—foreign born, 35—: iiot-1 —farms. 110. . DEHKY TOWNSHIP. , Population—White Males. sit •• Females, 770 Colored Males. 6 Femai -, •> Total population. 101 l 5' due „i real estate. $7*5.91: per- >n.ti. Farms. Ill—cannot read and write 11—atteu line school, 529—married within the year, M—(orein !>ru ! 77—iu.-aue 6—idiotic. 3—pauper-. ;2>—deafX iuiiti-, 1. DECATFR TOWN-HIP Population—White Males. 595 Female-, 621 Total populatiou. 1216 Value of real e-tate. $452,045: [K r- ■!. $1151.245. Farms, 141—eatne t read and vintc. 17—attemlinj 5ch001,623 —married a ;tlun the > Mtf, -4—foreign bWB. 7—idiotic, I—deaf and dumb. 1. M-VEYTOWX. Population—White Males. 241 Females. 271 Colored M 11 1 rnal -. 12 Total population. 541 Value real estate, W53Wi i- tsouL $117,975. j Cannot read ind write 2—married within the year 6 1 —sitteli'lillg School Is] — ; >rt u-, !,.,i 11. NEWTON HAMILTON Population—White Stale-. 153 Females. 149 C olore-i Males. 1 I - Inai-s. 3 Total jwipuiariou. ;>i Real estate, tfe.WO: pi rson iL s4'. 3 Married within the 'year 14—itteli i i. school 74 ' deaf and dumb I—foreign lsru 34. OLIVER ToWN-111 P. Populati-m—White Males. f*>s , Females, 519 Culored Males. s F<-males, 10 TotaUpopolation, 1142 Beat estate, WW,WI; personal, r 1 - -5. Farms li3—atteudme school 353—e ,nn *t r- .ei an! write —foreign lx>rn 15 —idiotie 2—b!md I—aueried ' within the y-ar IS. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Population—White Males. (vol Femalr s, 7;- Colored Males. j Femai- -, s Total population. 1415 j Seal estate, fwuOT: personal SNUK Farms 143—mm it rea<i and *vn;c 4—married within the year 15—attending school 442—foreign been 4". BRAXTON TOWN-SHIP. Population—White Males. 357 Females. 345 Total population. 7;rj Real estate. >.7s,S>i: personal IflOlfi Farms ts—atreti-ling - 3i.>! 2-I—marr:"d \}ll.*•: the year 6—foreign horn 13—insane I—o •• i— tindl. t No. Deaths in Sob Division So. 1. 124 i No. Dwellings, e IT2 No. Families. 295- SsfW t* Lai a fine rain on Monday, which may yet prove o! uiucli benefit to corn, potatoes. Ac. B®W e see it stated th;vt a man engaged in mowing near Norwich, Ohio, on the iine of the Ceutral Ohio Railroad, attempted to kill a snake with the heel of his scythe, and in so doing struck the back part of his neck with the point of the blade, severing the head from the body. fcaTA correspondent of the Uni n County Press, published at Miffiinburg, who signs himself " 11. G. 0 ," embodies our language and ideas so remarkably, being w\ rd for word with a few exceptions, that there must be a strange coincidence in our opinions. I he two editors ut the Lebanon dem ocrat have quarreled aud separated, one of them being for Douglas and the other for Breckenridge. The Douglas and Brecken ridge question splits parties, splits conven tions, splits lecofoco editors—in fact does a splitting business all around. OgL,lu 185G Mr. Douglas said there was a high wall and a deep ditch between know nothiDgism and democracy. Who threw down the wall and filled up the ditcb that knownothings and patent democrats should now hug each other as is desired in this State, New Jersey and New York? Igfa.ln Kentucky, Gen. Coombs has a large majority over the Breckenridge candidate. In Missouri, Frank Blair, Republican, is elected to Congress for the full term, and Barret, loco., for the vacancy, from the St. Louis district. In other parts of the State " General Confusion" commands everj-thing. Shocking Suicide in -Mahoning, Ohio. —The Mahoning Sentinel relates a shock ing suicide, which occurred recently in that county. An elderly man named John A. Spaight, had a disagreement with his wife respecting a boy of hers by a former husband. Daring the war of words, he fired his shot gun at the mother, but fortu nately missed her. She ran from him, and upon returning to the house, in company with others, Spaight was found in a dying condition, with the lower part of his'face blown away, having shot himself through the head. He lived but a few minutes. l®Dr. Ig atius Langer, 3 Garrr,. Abolitionist, of Davenport, informs ?' 3 xette that he intends to vote for Ik Uu - k 3 cause the election of the latter w o u!j - up and increase the slavery agituticm • F suit that he regards as eminently de,i-jV- We hope the Lewistown Democrat vri|] n . forget to mention this accession to its ri> n - 5 Hollow ay's Fills and Ointn^,, 1 yecesnity eomptk u*. —Bilious Fmr, \.,,i ! disagroabie to the sick than the nan-',.'"""lT phvsic.ans frequently oblige them t„ I d. siv for health is the potent arzttm..,i, i, u ' the ;ill and disguises the bittern.-.. tl - Holloway s Pills, however, obviate i| ! the rapidity and certainty of (heir ' ."' v 1 stomach, liver and bowels'they a- . s they will immediately cure the worst r.i ' 1 i cestion. Headache. Bilious Fever. I>, " ' H its. Xe. We invite a'.l who are mi a 0n... A it it were possible ti) any such, t,, - 1V( . A and we will assure them speedy in .) ' 8!r | For Sore Br-ast>. S. ro, Us llt'm.,^"". and all *kiu Hollow AY'S OIMHKM.T 1 > effectual remedy in use. " ' •-*•*•' n* PILES! PILES! h U>: i Mat is it? lloic Curedf | Thousands of persons have piles uffer i with the diseast—vet few know what u =7 ; i cured. Every ease of Piles, whether uUU i j the term of external tumors, freuiieiit i j,., 1 j in violent itching and irritation. Ji.i, upon congestion of the abdominal veimas,. 1 ; This produces the engorgement, dilation ~/;J j formation of tumors, hemorrhages. |. ;i;I1 "Vi ■ and the disease can only lie fandatneiu ,I'v medicines which, taken internally, relicte th . congestion. Hence ointment.-, wa-he-. • jection.-. are ... inetfeetuul. Humphrey* How.potior Pile Sp. rihr. a . Mm ,i ! pill, taken two or thr.-. timespei day.eures ease by euiing the eondition upon wl'iieh i|„. depends. Huudreds have K-en eured l.t i ' the most obstinate ease-. All will U-. ! filed by it. Price 50 cents a box. • '• N. B'.—A full set of Humphrey.-' If, )m . eifies. with Book of Direction-, and ' ! Heme lie-, in large vials, mor. .-o a-e - plain ease, ft; case ut fifteen l,, X e-, and lie . Single boxes, 25 ■•••:- and cents. Aow Remedies, by the single box . by mail or express, five of charge, to ;.i.\'\W " ' ; receipt of the pi. e. Address Dr. F. HFMPHREVS t. COARLES RJ7Z, Wkvlctale <n*i /.v„/ '■ /.. rittMcn an-J vii.-t i. •Srtfjj '•: • 3>J"OTIOE. I)K11S0NS knowing themsclve- ' j to John Kennedy, or to the !;,,,> John Kennedy, sr., A Co., will pk and settle up their accounts bef..; •;j [,. ; * 1 October, as on that div the b; k- . T ;]j put into the hands of J ,s. Ales.-.mier h for collection. All hating claims J i.n Kennedy. >r , or the late firm ofJu' ■ Kennedy A: Co., will bring in their acc> uuh for settlement The stock n w ..n hand will be sold at and below co-t to cf.se th eoii, trri as John Kennedy, sr , intends p, lelinqui-L the Lusine.-s. JOHN KKXXKIA" i V,.. Lewistown, August IG, IfGO. SCHOOL TEACHERS, \ "A X 1 KD. el ven Teachers for t| c l\!.j M lie Sch 'ids , f Lew istown. Tlie C -un ty Superintendent will txaminen}.|,iicant> s Saturday August C">th. at Lewistown, ami lec'ijns will be tati.u- iiainediately tiiereaftw. Sditith to open in ta iJth September to 14 Oci-'ber, f<-r sis montiis at least. By rdev ef the Board. GEO. W. ELDER, auglb Secretary. COAL: COAL! COAL! "\TO. 1, - a 3 Wilkesbarre, n- 25 per too. j 1 No. 4 do. 4oy " •' Broken and Stoae Sunbury, 4 00 " " No. 4 do, ,1 75 •• No. 1 Lime d<, 2 75 " •• No. 2 do do, 2 4il " " Weighed on Root x Case's patent sea?.-. and delivered within the Borough fir the above prices. Teims Cash. MARKS & WILLIS. CHEAP JOHif' At A, Blymyer's Buildir?. WEST MARKET STREET, NEAR VHE JAIL. SgT r ;T .T .S Fine Calf Bouts for S'2 50 Gingbatn l inbrc-llas sti Black Cloth Hats 50 Fine White Shirt* 62 I ine set Gold Buttons stud.- 50 A cart load of Stationery, f r 25 3 pair men's best half Ilase 25 All Kinds of Goods at -ISTOMSIIIMi PRICES! <ri*eat Stile Every Nijrhf. I'.tate of Garver, dffea>fd. is hereby given that letters of ad - 1 ministration on the estate of BENJA MIN" GAK\ Kll, late of l"ni. n township, M' :- fiin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, the first named residing nj I nion and tlie latter in Brown township. A ' those indebted to said estate are requested L make immediate payment, and those bavin; claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. ELIZABETH GAFvYEK, D. F. MILLIKEN, auglG-6t* Administrators. I IST of Letters remaining in the Post 0!* J tice at Lewistown, Pa., up to Aug. 15th, 1360: Bailey Jas. G. Kinsel Miss Emma Bull Peter Lefevore Peter Cossette Isidore 2 Loose Benjamin Caley J. M. Marsdeo J. Creek Susana Miller Sarah Chestnut A. Morrison Miss Mary Connelly Patrick Mclntire Rachel Mies Cooper Richard W. McCord Rachel 2 Denahower F. A. Newcomer John Dinges Jonas Oles and Frank Me^. Echert Mrs. M. J. Sevn Mrs. Janti Faber 11. S. Richard John Giffen James F. Swift G. W. Grove Jacob Simps Mrs. C. Greenewalt Jas. JStout Daniel Henry William M. Strouse IE L. II >dgs m Mrs. M. B. Smith John M. Harper Marcus Taylor T. S. Kme Miss J. Vondergrum RevOJu® Heister Nli-- Ann Worman H. C. Efp Koffman Mrs, Mary Winlerlaud J. Persona calling f>r any of the above letter 5 will please say they are advertised. cent due on each. S. S. CPMMINGS, P. M. A Fme lot of New Market Slusiins src-T 6 XA, Zerbe's counter, for sale cheap.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers