THE GAZETTE. LEWTSTOWN, PA. Thursday, September 13, 1860. $1 jer annum in ah ante—Sd.so at pnd of six months—s2 al end of year. Papers sent cat of the County must be paid for in 6 d vance. 9-f riie subscription of those out of this county towhom this paragraph cornea marked, has expired, and unless re newed will be discontinued. We have also set a limit in Mifflin county, beyond which we intend no man in future shaii owe us for subscription. Those receiving the paper with this p. _raph marked, will therefore know that they have Co . under our rule, and If payment is not made within one mouth thereafter we shall discontinue all such. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAM LINCOLN. OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF M.WNE. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN. OF CENTRE COL'NTV. FOR CONGRESS T. OF CENTRE COL'NTV. Assembly, A DOLPHUS F. GJ B BON EV, ol En ion township. Sheriff, CHAREES 0. STANBARGKit, of Lewistown. Register and Recorder, .SAMUEL BARR, s>l Lewistown. Commissioner, SAMUEL BROWER, of Decatur. Auditor. ABRAHAM GARVER, of Oliver. Who are the Friends of Protection? In the U. S. Senate the vote on the new ; Tariff Bill stood as follows : VOTE ix ravciK 01 A PROTECTIVE TARIFF : Jlepublk'Mii., til j Democrats, g—23 I AQ.AIXST A PROTECTIVE lARIF? I Democrats. 25 Republicans, NONE— 2S Hi the House of Representatives it was : ; j For t!,e Bill —Republicans 01 j fc ta, Democrats 2 j Americans t; j Ariti-Leeomp. Democrats fi ! Total p j Ayninst the J3* I—J&.S-Democrats 69 ; Republicans :i I Americans 1 I Anti-Leeomp. Democrats 1 j Total 04 | " Resolved, That there are questions eon- j nee ted with tiie foreign policy of this coon- j try which are inferior to no domestic ques- | tions whatever. The time has come for the i .people ut' the U. S. to declare themselves in ■ iav r of free seas m.u PROGRESSIVE FREE • TRADE throughout the world, and Lv sol ; euin manifestations to place their moral in I Uuence by the side of their successful exam- I pic.''— Cinctnnati Platform. Noficrs of Slew Adierti\ciiii'iits. Charles Newman, who has been under the ' instruction of some of the best teachers in j the country, proposes to form classes fur ' learning music. John Clark, a well known and able teach j er, also gives notice ol meetings fur musical instruction. Wolfe's Liquors, particularly Schnapps,] have made some noise in the world, and to J those who will drink are undoubtedly better \ than ten foot whiskey. !'• G Franciscus invites attention to his stock of Cooking Stoves, lUrdv -ire, Lunt her, &c. His stock is large and each prices .low. The fine farm of John Byler—a tract of * • and of Wm. Barefoot, deceased, and two j houses in Milroy, will be offered at public sale. Bledion Proclamation, <te. We call the attention of our lady readers to the advertisment of Willcox A- Gibbs' Sew ing Machine. Among the many popular ones now before the public, there is none which commands a larger sale or gives more ; thorough satisfaction to purchasers than this I little machine; it is preeminent for its sim plicity of construction, and for the rapidity and excellence with which it performs its work. \\ e notice that the committee if the ; franklin Institute and also the committee of the 1 ennsy ivania State Agricultural Fair, al tera close competition with the higher priced machines, awarded the highest premium to tins beautiful and valuable little engiue of household use, which spares woman's unio quited toil. Question Them ! V\ ho are Homing, Bates, McNear, Ware am, and Cunningham in lavor of for Pros ident.' '1 hat one side or the other is bound 10 be cheated with "mum 'candidates, is a truth that cannot be denied, and when members of a party professing to be demo cratic are silent and DARE NOT allege their preference for a REGULAR NOM INEE for President, what independent vo ter is bound to support them on party grounds? The Democrat says the Peo ple's Ticket have defined their preference, ami we accept its definition, but we de mand now to know who its candidates are for? They are either for or against the regular nominee, and as men seeking office are in honor bound to say one or the oth er. Ihe People want no possums in office, but straight-forward upright men, who have moral courage enough to say whom they prefer for President of a nation like this. Foster has evidently gone over to the Breckenridge wing of the party, and placed himself at the disposal of the custom Jhouse leeches at Philadelphia, THE TICKETS. There is every incentive fur our politi- I e.il friends to go to work iu earnest, the indications are decidedly in favor of s ic ces not with a few candidates on the tick et, but with all. Mr. Gibboney will make an able representative, and being free from all the entangling alliances which would cling around Mr. Bates in case of hb cDc tion. Mr. G. would be far more likely to | represent the taxpayers than his opponent. An examination of Mr. Hates' course last winter will be sufficient to convince any one of tliis, for it may well be asked, where is there on record a single vote against any of the monopolizing schemes before the Leg islature? Where is his tariff vote but with the free traders, for by the course he : took he seems to consider Mr. Buchanan | and his infamous measures. Lecompton and i ail, as of far more importance than a tariff? Where, if elected, will he be next winter ; when a I*. S. Senator has again to be cho i sen ? It is well known that Bigler, back ei by the National Administration, is seek ing a re-election, and if lie or some other equally objectionable man receive the nomination, will not Mr. Bates vote for him? Thc-e, with other pertinent mat ters, on which Mr. B would like to play mum until after the election, will suggest to Douglas men and others that somvbodif must be deceived, for he cannot g ■ with both. I'or Sheriff, it is not disputed that Mr. Ftanbarger is an able, efficient and compe tent man, who will not only conduct his business justly and humanely, but keep the jail as it ought to be kept. We know lit tle of his opponent save that there has not been a township election for years in which he was not a candidate for some petty of- , flee. He has had an itching for the Sher iffalty for several terms, and if now laid on the shelf, as we have no doubt he will be, the democracy will get rid of another standing candidate. Samuel Rarr, our candidate for Register and Recorder, has been iil for several weeks, but is able to be out again. Ad vantage was taken of his illness to circu late all kinds of stories about his Presi dential predilections, especially among the Germans, (a class whom the democrats be gin to hate most fervently,) which we know to be untrue. Mr. Burr is a Lincoln umn, arid don't care who knows it; which is a good deal more than can be said ol' his op ponent, who may know who he is for but don't want the people to know it. The Democrat continues to hammer away at Samuel iirowcr, our candidate for Commissioner, and we hope it will contin ue until the election, as wc know of sever al democrats who have been converted in to Brower men by its covert insinuations. Wc have thus far not said a word against the private character of Mr. Cunningham, hut as the Democrat continues to insinuate ' what Mr. B. might, could or would do, wc will here say that Mr. Cunningham is well known through Derry and adjoining town- | ships as a headstrong man, selfish and un- j reasonable in his opinions, traits which of j dl others most unlit a man lor the office of: Commissioner. Besides, he was a seeker a/ter the office, having as a member of the democratic county convention electioneered with every man in it whom he could lay hold of—well knowing too at the time that by the rules of the party Decatur was en titled to the nomination. By the doctrine now advocated as to Douglas and Breckin ridge, first promulgated by Mr. Buchanan, no democrat is bound to support Mr. Cun ningham as the democratic nominee, hut left lice to vote for whomsoever he may choose. As to its argument that the Board ought to be composed of different politics, we have oniy to say we never knew that paper to advocate such doctrines when the Board was composed of all democrats. Mr. Brower had no agency whatever in se curing the nomination, nor did he seek it; but when his name was brought up in con vention the large vote he received over several worthy and good men testified his high standing as an honest, upright and moral man, a tribute which we feel satisfi ed will be ratified by the people by a large majority. Which One in the 1 rut i-tf iler. —Judge Douglas, in his Concord Speech said — " The President told me if I did not obey hnn, and vote to force the Leconipton Con stitution upon the people against their will, he would take off the head of every friend I had in office." Mr. liuchauan writes to Gov. Smith of Ya.. Aug 11, lb6o,thathe never said any such thing to Steve, nor had he ever " any conversation whatever affordiug the least color or pretext lor such a statemeut." Not true—Samuel's dream. Br*Y.On the stump for Lißcoln—Geo. Win F. Small of Philadelphia. Shurz, of Wisconsin will speak at Harrisburg on Friday evening. Ka£fFlemiug, the Lecompton candidate, is to be copiously bled for this county. Who is the Phlebotomist? LOCAL AFFAIRS. Music. —Mr. John Clark, a teacher of much experience anu skill in music, with the view of iorming classes for the winter, will meet the friends of music at the fol lowing places, to wit: At the Forge school house Thursday even ing, Sept. 13. Lewistown (at oil Baptist Church) Friday, | Sept. 14. Belleville M >nday, Sept. 17. Stroup's school house Wednesday. Sep. 19. Sigler's school house Thursday, Sept. 20. Ruthrook's school house Saturday, Sep. 22. Kelly's school house Monday, Sept. 24. MOTHERS' CONCERT OF PRAYER. —The Maternal Associations of New Nork and Brooklyn have issued a circular, inviting all Christian Mothers throughout the land, to join them in a universal concert of pray er, to be held on the first Wednesday of October next, at 3 o'clock P. M., to pray for the conversion of their unconverted children, and for grace to consecrate these children more fully to the Lord. The abounding woridiiness of the church, the power of fashion and foiiy, and the preva lence of irreligion in every form, should be sufficient motives to earnest prayer on tlie part of every mother in the land lor the salvation of her children. ]i mothers generally will uuite heartily in responding to this call, the concert will not only he a season of blessing to them, but it will be followed with a great blessing upon the ri sing genoartion. THE MEETING.—PopuIar feeling con tinues to manifest itself on every occasion, a very large meeting having again assem bled at the Court House on Thursday even ing last to hear an able speech delivered by E. Cowan, Esq., of Westmoreland.— The Lewistown Wide-Awake Club escort ed Freedom Forge Club into town, the two ! forming a brilliant torchlight procession. Why don t our opponents get up some '• Su seyisin" on polities, have speeches, torch light processions, Ac ? To avoid trouble j the Douglas men might parade in the East Ward, or across tlie creek, while the Breek- i enridgers might take the triangle north of j Market and west of Grand street, where I most ul the " chattel ' reside. Come, wake : up and show your hands. TEMPERANCE. —A meeting was held in the Town Hall on Saturday evening, which was well attended, and wc learn that a se ries of meetings will he held through the county so as to present this question before the people in ail its hearings. Major El bow suggests that as the democrats are afraid to hold gatherings, they might be guile the time until alter the election by attending in a body, have torchlight pro cessions, &c., and even form a Wide Awake Temperance Club. A great deal of •' susey isnt" might be got up in this way. The next meeting will he held at Free dom Forge on Friday evening, 14th inst. WIDE AWAKE CLUB. —As this club seems to be a source of much trouble to the mum party, we give a list of its officers: President—Dr. T. A. Worrall. Vice Presidents—Thus. E. Shull, Col. John Hamilton. Secretaries—Ceo. W. Souit, J. M. Stauber. Ti easurer—o. lloover. Door Keepers— W. C. Vines, James Smitb ers. G. W. Putton, Jos. A. Fichthorn. Marshall—Wm. Keller. Deputies—Wm. Freeborn, Richard Parker. A number of young men have already become members of this association, and new ones come forward at.every meeting. This is as it should be. Young men en tering life ought to examine political ques tions for themselves, and then decide wheth er they will become members of a party which, in the name of democracy, favors the spread of negro labor and negro me chanics in ail our territory, or attach them selves to those who hold the doctrine of Henry Clay on the questions of Protection to American Industry and the Extension of Slavery. STAR IN DAYLIGHT. —About noon, on Sunday last, a bright star was discovered by some of the hands attached to our office, and during the afternoon was an object of wonder to many who had never seen a similar sight while the sun was shin ing brightly. Its position was about 30 degrees below the sun, in a western direc tion, and was probably the Planet Venus. Mountain can produce some things not found everywhere, among which are rattlesnakes and pumpkins. A year or two ago a snake of that species was kil led with 33 rattles, and we learn that Mr. . Eby, on the Forsyth farm, at the foot of | the mountain, has a pumpkin at this time as large as a barrel and still growing. FROST. —There was a heavy frost on 1 Monday morning in various sections of this comity, a sprinkling of rain on Tuesday evening, and yesterday morning cool : enough to render a little fire comfortable. B@„'fhe McVeytowu Academy will open I on the 18th inst., S. Z. Sharp, Principal grand mass meeting will be held at Lancaster on the 19th. Didn't rain on Thursday evening—As some folks wished. The torch light processions are great eye sores to those who dare not have them. Hollovay's Pills.--.Tlurh Trulh in a small compass.— Derangement of tin .■itennarh awl Botreh.— Few people are i-ouversaht wi'' tlie manner in hieh the blood i created, or tha. the stomach wiih the gastric juices, the secretions of the liver and the action of the lungs are the chief agents for convert ing the food we eat into blood, hence th> -treat tiei-es itv for preserving the stomach in a -uiiod and healthy condition. Nothing ha- yet discovered more ef fectual f.<r this than Hoiloway's famous Dili-. which a> t direetlv on the -toinach, liver, bowels and circula tion. In hillious disorders, indigesttou. eostiveness and all consequent complaints, he.vlaeU. piles, and debility there is notnediciiie in use which insures such certain and beneficial results. Female Health! Fentalc Health! Thousands of Females suffer from derangements peculiar to the -ex. First, and most common among these is, Fetnnle HV/iAnrsv or MTob . or J.< .I. a. witii its constant attendants. l'--or."ation. Lame cr ird Bark, and General Debility. Kestw can be entirely well w ho thus sutlers, and ui hundreds of eases health is utterly undermined. t>ld-s. >1 medicines and drugs do'btit litil • good—often much injury; but HUMPHKEY SSPECIFIC HOM KoPATH IC FEMALE PILLS are just the thing, relieving promptly, and curing permanently. A dollar's worth will do more good titan quarts of nostrums, or six month-" attendance on a doetor. Six boxes for sl, Single boxes Co ets. N. B.—A full set of Humphrey-' Homeopathic Spe cifies, with Book of 1-hreetions. and twenty different Henn-dies, in large vials, morocco case. #•".; ditto in piaiu ease, Si: <-use of fifteen boxes, and Iloolt, S-l. Single boxes, go cents and 5o cents. Tlie-. Kenvdies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any address, on receipt of the price. Address Dr. F. HUMPHREYS A CO., No. ofia Broadway. New York. CHARLES lIITZ, Wlh'limO. and Retail A to'it for Lea-iftuica e id vicinity, an-l druggists mul .-.toury. <>.rully. Died. In this place, on the Oth September, CAR OLIXE R., wife of John Cubbison, aged 43 years, 2 months and 18 days. The decease of this estimable lady, after a few days illness, has brought houie to many the sad truth that in the midst of life we are in death. She leaves a bereaved husband, several children, and many relatives and friends to rnourn her departure from a sphere ot usefulness here, but they mourn re t as those without hope, for she died as the go, d only can die, with a firm reliance that for her there was a blissful life in the future, and with her dying breath conjured all around her so to conduct themselves as to meet hs-r at the feet of the Redeemer. " Life's fitful fever o'er, she sleeps well." liiiTiiiooT A CHARLES NEWMAX having e j n lately been under the tuition of l >r - Mason, Profs. Bradbury and Root, of the Massachusetts Nor mal Musical Institute, and purposing to give instruction in the SCIENCE OF VOCAL MUSIC, would respectfully announce to the cominu nisy iu general that he intends holding pre paratory meetings at the following places, at i o'clock : Aurand's school house, Sept. 25th. Milroy, Sept. 20th. McFadden's new school house, Sept. 28th. Lewistown, Sept. 2'Jih. Newton Hamilton, Oct. Ist. Come, old and young, you may all learn to sing. He also purposes forming a JUVENILE GLASS, to meet in Lewistown, on Saturday afternm-n at throe o'clock, commencing on the first Sat urday in October. selo ISoVEYTOWIf ACADEMY. r |UtlS Institution will open on the INth JL September, 18G0, and continue in session four months. Students outside of town wish ing to embrace the opportunity, can, in con nection with the common branches, obtain instructions in German, Elements of Latin, and in most of tiie higher English branches. The manner of instruction will he similar to that pursued in Pennsylvania State Nor ma! School. Tuition from 53.00 to $4 00 per session. For further particulars address S. Z, SHARP, Principal. McVevtovvn, Sept. 13. 1860-2t. ; | WKOX & GIBBS' SEWING- The great and unceasing demand for this remarkably simple machine is a guar antee of its superior excellence. PRICE S3O. FOR SALE AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouse, 715 ( hestnut street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, September 13,1860. READ ! READ ! ! READ! ! ! Cairo, Illinois, July 2 9th, IS6O. : Messrs. John Wilcox A- Co.: Your " Impectine," or •• Persian Fever Charm.*' has ilone wonders. 1 was wholly despondent and j wretched when I applied it, and in five hours the ! chills were removed and no fever has ensued. It is ! the simplest cure imaginable, and a wonder of nature ! and art- I would not be without this "Inpectine'" a I single hour. By constantly wearing it I seem to be : "ague proof.*' Yours Very Truly, £• M. STOUT. Mobile, Alabama. Jalu 23 d. 1860 i GENTLEMEN : I have been snatched from the grave by the ap plication of your "infeetine," or "Persian Fever j Charm." For several years I have suffered every season from fever and ague. Last spring my life was , threatened, but your remedv has destroyed the dis , ease, and lam rapidly gaming an appetite and strength Respectfully, Yours, ° D. S. BARRON. | This truly wonderful preventive and cure for Fever ■ Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent by mail. Dost I paid, on receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at res ; pectable Druggists and Country Stores Principal Depot and Manufactory, 188 Main St Richmond, \a Branch Ottice, Bank of Commerce Building. New 1 orK. Address JOHN WILCOX & CO. Wanted! Wanted! I O (j( }( | PERSONS of both sexes tc J v make money by buying cheap Groceries, Caskets, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Water Cans, Brooms, Brushes, <fcc. &c. at au 8 4 ZEKBE'. V.l i, 11.11! 11; P11! 51 At Orphans' Court Sa,. IN pursuance of an order issued bv the Orphans' Court of Mifflin euinty, will he exposed to saie, hv public vendue tr lutcry, on the premises, on Thursday, October 11, 1860, A tract of laud situate in Brown township, Mifflin enuntv. containing ISO .a.CnE3S, more or lets, adjoining lands of Simon Vo der. heirs ot A'u-er It' ed. John 11-adey. and David Y ler. with TWO DWELLING 1I()L --SLS, Stone Barn, and other im- j J A provpincuts thereon. Tltere us gftfej | j |Sh also an excellent orchard of fine Fruit Trees, well and piped wa ter on i..e premises. This f.\rm i- of the best quality limestone, with 120 acres cleared an I in a good state of cultivation, the remainder covered with timber, and i- In every respect a desirable location, having good wat.r, being convenient to roads, mills, &e. It will he sold eul led to the Wi low's Dower. Terms : —?5(0 dollars cash on d..y of sale: one half of balance on Ist April, lsoU, and the remainder in ; o equal annual payments, with interest from day of saie. 611 EM ZOOK, Administrator John Byier. d ceased, sepld—ts is EXECUTORS' SAL.E, r PIIE undersigned, Exeeotot .t' the last A will and testament of Win. Barefo .t, late of Armagh town.-hip, Miffi .< county, deceas ed, will offer a: public sab . on the premises, on Saturday, October 6, 1860, A tract or piece of Land, situate in said town ship, late the property of said decedent, ad joining lands of Deter Barefoot, Win, S. Me Nitt and others, containing more or le*, nil cleared and in a gaud state of cultivate r,. Also, one j ieee rff WGODLAND. Ir> s;ail township, a-ijoji.il.g land- of Deb r Bar. fa- r, James M. Brown, and the m untain -arvey, Containing TWO ACHES. Sale to ctunm- nco at 10 a. v>-,. ~f said dai 1 v. hen ti ra.s wiil he made knawn by PETER BAREFOOT,) JAMES BAREFOOT, t Esrrnb r. JOHN BAREFOOI. I - ; J r - ORPHANS' COURT SALE. ? X pursuance of an ord r issued bv t! Or 1 phans' Court of Mlfiiin eountv, the fir signed, Guardian of Mai \ and M-u ;-iret Bare loot, minor childr<-(. ot Win. and Mary Bare foot, deceased, wiil pxpase t. side, i y jyablic vendue or outer;-, on t:;• iaiv * r n Saturday, October 6, 1860, two elevenths of the following described real est.tie. to wit: A Lot <d Ground, e ntaioing •■!.t ..ire fourth of an acie, situate in Mil.. in sai.i county, adjoining 1 11 the north • .t of Det- r Barefoot, on the south I.* if Mis. Camp, on the west land of Jacob llawn. am! I'.- • •- ing govt o f v two feet on the Mai: .- :r ; gaid village, ..n vvhi P are .w'-. - TWO FRAME D W E L L i N (. "th-.-r iiopro emeut>. e- . 1 lit.uoing heirs will unite j :ti the sale s > that ti. .-mire pi jteriy can he j purchased. Terms made i lmwri .-n day .i : sale. SAM! XL M.J LAY. sepl J-ts -'* r ' ' - \ ■ p.. n . -<"VXiA C 3 V %Vy ;s l v " .4iio.wric k £ # ! A SUPERLATIVE j ON SO,DIURETIC, UMM !N& COROIAL To the Citizens of New Jersey <£r l\n • vamu, Apothecaries. Druggists, G'J'OCCIS arul Private Families. Wolfe's Furc (ognac Brandy. \\ oife's Pare Madeira, Sherry aud Port Wine. Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. frolx Rum. W olfe's Pure Scotch and LisfcUhMuy. ALL i A BOITLES. ]BEG leave to call the attention of the citizens of the Ta red Sue- -■ to tie- above Wines and Liquors, imported !>y I'doipho Wolfe, of Nrv.- tor! - , whose nam familiar in every part of thi country lor the purity of hi- r, i. s-hi"dan Schnapps. Mr. Wolfe, in his- letter to me,-peaking nf t 'te purity of his W'mes and Liquor-. savs: "I will Make my reputation as a man. my startling as a merchant of thirty years' resideu e in theCi y of Sew York, that ;til the liranilies and .Vines that f bottle are oure as imported, and of the best quality, and '<-.n be relied upon by every purchaser." Every bottle has the prop: i tr.atte on tile wax," and a fae simile of hi- siattiture on tin. irtitieat" The public are re .peetfullv invited to call and examine lor themselves. For sale at lb tail by all Apothecar ies and Grocers in Philadelphia. <;EOGE ij tSHTOV, No. £32 Market si., i'itils.delphia. Sole Agent for Piuiadelphia. Bead the following from the New York Courier: Em>rmocs Bcsixtss for on _\,.w York Mtm hant We are happy to inform our follow-citizens that there is one place in our cits where the phvsieian, apothe cary. and country n tehant, can go auti purei.a e pure W mes and Liquors, as pure as imported, and oi the best quality. We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this merchant's extensive business, al though it will repay any stranger or citizen to visit I uolpho V, '.die's extensive warehouse, No-, IS. 20 and 22. Beaver street, and Nos. IT, la and 21, Marketfi. I f street. His stock of Schnapps on hand ready lor .shipment could not have been less than thirty thou sand cases : the Brandy some ton thousand cases Vintages of 1536 to lsok; and ten thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine. Scotch and insh whiskey. Jam. i a and St. Croix Rum. some very old and equal to any in this country, lit also had throe large cellars, filled with Brandy, Wine, <1 .. in casks X h" Cu r toln House key, ready for bottling.— .Ir. W cite s sales oi Schnapps last year amounted to one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope ,n . e ®? y, mn two years he may be equailv suocesslul with hlis Brandies and Wines. His business merits the patronage of every lover of iiis species. Private families who wish pure Wines and Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct to Mr. V. olfe, until every Apothecary in the Lt a lr their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and replace it with Wolfe's pure Wine and Liquors. We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation dt ' a ''' rs in the country, puts up assorted cas es of Wines and liquors. Such a man. and such a mercnant, should be sustained against Ins tens oi thousands of opponents in the lmited States, whe sell nothing but imitations, ruinous alike 10 human health and happiness. seplS-iy LIQUORS— The uudersigned have in store, brandies, Old Rye Whiskeys. Gins! Wines, Jamaica Spirits, and N. E. Rum, oi the very best brands, and warranted pure and old. JOHN KENNEDY Jb Co. Cheaper than the Cheapest! A RE.—Tumblers at 75 cents and A !j>L per dozen : OobieUt, Ditchers, Fruit Stands, Covered Dishes, &c. very cheap at au S* ZERBE'S. Economy and Unveiuerce THE CELEBRATED COVERftGR !j Fuel Saving, Gas ISurnina A •' COOKING STOVF FOR <OIL A>D WOOD. ' OF the numerous cooking traduced, the " Govern?,r i>, .C piratically the most superior. I, "" ,"a invention, being _ pab-med in th 0 v 1 his stove has u: ready v. n f - j ." •'X' v " > . viatde reputation of b-'ing s / c ami with the additional im •< ting ut the plates csj , J to *' . r ; ,f: - duvMe. making it therefore : any other stove in the market !•, has been gotten up expressly f> r ' tiade, us it has I on r. gero rat" an undeniabi fact t innnuf" ...... 1 heretofore h"voT too liy'i'. is.e C vernor IVm. lXo "y r ' : " thcrs l O" 20 P' :r t' -.t. in weight ' - •<" •: : ' W ,;.v ■ mg mure heat. Si has the largest „t' i iieav'.est "rate, the largest fl,- i. *' ; king and cook Eg st v *nown w. .. ior coal. t\.r saie by :!i V{ > • ISCIS Ureat Reduction in Prices of Cooking Steves. HpilK If -pe. I'- nnsylvanit, R val p, \ i*w \\ , M l - ' i . * '£ b. b cooking stoTe *14.00) V. mp i et l v .. A ' " 16.00 i pip c and-i"'>r " 8 " " iv H I i , " - " i:t " S ,M ' "Ml iJI; , . " 0 " <• <>■> (i,, i , • "I k no i , -—- - ' JAII 1 S.Xtu' , I he largest stock . I all other kinds of and coal Stoves at equally low ram., t C. <i'. FHAXCIWi^ /1 AS Burning It an a; !I' -i c r VX sale v - ' -.v. C-cvauu-. d C-,l Buck i rim(k . Bociiclj. a large assortm nt-five diffj kinds, f i sale cheap :,v Be ? tJ F. G FRAMCISCSS. 100 SK T?™ rs, ft A. t ! \l:j i r>- 'o |,v !' 1 ' > ■ <. franc hi I S. f[JOAL .->:! Lamp- vmi.us kind, U churches, public rooms, studies, fl§ parlors, kitchen*, Ac... f, r a* - at 50 per cent lower than former j rices. The best Coal Oil always on mini at >I.OO p,-r g-.llun. Im, count dealers. F G. Fit \ X'.'lScrs. *SO0 LB6 - niiitd L " : " 1 ' iS,,hw w i."i ?J y V Zincs. Putty. Ac., at greatly r-la ced prices. Call and examine our assiuimeßt of fan.-y c .1. red I'.li r<. in lirkhw.f ; • and 4 lb*., of almost every bu; unj -h. ir r.imt liruahes, vtry eiieap. b "r l o *i\ FKANCISCIS. \ i AX!>itl 10.S ami i ircuUr ;•!' Ji f. running, i.„ ; , Sv l u ' I. o. Is- I'S | i ORSE Shoes. Horse SI. -e Nails, 11 A A u-e:ng T els, rs-ady f, • .i- >. j r , Pep Id F Fit A X'ClSt'l 1 \ \ sMiEßb' A very fine assr,i; m ,. t t T u.rge, meo.n.ii. e.0.l sniall V.'aityrs,; t su.c ;• ? ; : icCb to suit .iii pockcis. S( i F. G. FB AN t. IS 1 ! > 200.000 , n ' :!;T r i-j h'.iintn'r <>t ail kitui-. ! r saie low by F. G. Fit A NCI SC! 5 '/ ; l /sOO I ' Ai ' J ,snt jjhing'.-s. . Cf, • . s>o r.o , , j;J pt. lsU . r j Ri , j ; "i H ft . : 40 ; ; i icet lluclit. a Luh all f.,r sal.- v ' > F. G i BANi'-ImT ■> ' QOI.Ii <yt S.ml Ma - u>.s i 1 am,in rs. ' .• per's real i'.uwiug Koivr-,1 rsdela sep!3 F. G. FKANGIStIS. QFAK haueets, best in use, Butcher'* kX Ktiivt-s, l'or.-li and i'u?t Supp trcr-.- Bnn.her's Steel—new article. Brick 1W •, li .iter Chains, Stove Blackin", Srild'- t" n are of a!; kinds, far sale l.v e -I'l3 F. G. FRANCISCL'?. I 5 ICKORi Shafts and I'-lines, tk:: J. 211 Its. Oak Felloe-.Hid Spikes. >'•• Sn.fi. Bows, etc., for sale hv F. O. VRAXCISCTJ. PER Keg for Nails—tbs H r ® risburg—best tn the market, 11 ' •H ■ by F. 6. FR A NCISCCS. IJt I I and concentiic Bands, Silvered au-i 1 k.) Plated Top Props, Staples and Ivy As- Ics, Springs, etc . for sale hv sop 13 F. 0. "FRANC If T>. Pennsylvania College, tVCDICAL ULPARiJIIAT, NINTH STREET, EE LOU" LOCUST, PUILAMLrfIU rf MIE Session of 18GG-G1 will comracnc* JL October Bth, lfi>Go, and continue unlit March. Examinations are conducted daily by the Members of ;he Faculty. Second Course student" ace furnished with the IL'p ! tal Ticket without charge. Five Clinics (in cludiug Diseases of Women) are held at the College every week. Fe<:—Matriculation. -5 ; One Tull Course, jlOa : Graduation, N"- Applications on tlie beneficiary should be sen l before the beginning of the session. Address, LEWIS D. HARLOW, M. D., sep6 Dean. UTik- 3jj JAPANESE HAIII GLOSS & TONIC, IS CONSIDERED to be the best prepa ration offered for Dressing, Curling, h - storing, Softening and Cleansing the Hair. Cures eruptions, and all cutaneous diseases c-t the head. Contains no greasy, spirituous, f mineral substances, which sre all alike rious to a healthy growth of hair. Only S cents for a large sized bottle. For sale by It. W. Patton, at his Jewe'/J Store. Merchants and other dealers supply on liberal terms by serding their orders h SHELL & STAUBEK. sep.G Lcwistown, PA 'I TON'S Patent Pen and Pencil. Li..coin & Ilauib.t Medals. Douglas & Juhnson Breokenridge <fe Lane " .. 1 aug3o R. W. PAfTON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers