THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWX, PA. Thursday, October 18, 1860. $1 ]er annum in advance—HJO at end of sis months—§i at end of year. Papers sent out of the County must be p.tiri for in ntlvauce. 4i}~Tiie subscription of he-a out of this county to whom this paragraph comes marked, has expire.!, and unless re newed will be discontinued. We hare a; So set a limit in M'.ffiin county, beyond which we intend no man in future shall owe us for subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, w.li therefore know that they Have cotu n under our rule, and ii put inent is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE. Card and Circular Printing. We have now in operation a card press and are prepared to print Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, back Envelopes, &c. in r.ny quantity. ®as"Tor want of room we are compelled to omit the McVeytown celebration and several other articles. Address to the People of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania has spoken in thunder tonc3 in behalf of the Cuion, of her in dustry, oi freedom Her people have met the combined hosts of sectionalism, dis unionism, free trade, and all others who I sought markets fur their suffrages; and a majority ol 32,000 for Governor, twenty : Congressmen, and more than two-thirds of each branch of the Legislature, attest the fidelity of our State to the integrity ol our institutions, and to the common prosperity < or our country. Inuiunu. Ohio am! Minnesota have join ed the Keystone State in demanding that sectional discord, wanton profligacy, and the desolation of l'ree trade, shall cease to Le the policy of the national government! Ihe decisive battle has been fought— a nutiou has been redeemed from disunion and dishonor by the verdict of Tuesday last. Ihe issue was made by our foes and accepted by our friends, and millions to-day greet the triumph as the unerring harbin ger of our national disenthralment. Let the friends of the right not be eon tent with an ordinary victory—Abraham Lincoln can be called to the Presidency bv a clear majority of the people of the Uni ted States, if all who shall rejoice at his coming will but cast their suffrages for him. To that majority Pennsylvania can and will contribute full fifty thousands. We have but to be faithful to our great cause, and it is done. Let every man be at his post on the great day, and the largest majority ever given by Pennsylvania to a Chief Magis trate will be cast on the Oth of November for Abraham Lincoln, for L nion, for Free dom, for Fraternity! A. K. McClurc, Chairman People's State Committee. The Dutch itch sti 11 continues to trouble the Lewistown Democrat, its issue last week h.t ing been fu;l ot wtiat souiebodv said in Massachusetts about foreigners, a storv probably just about as true as the double skulls, Piekard's deg, dutch and Irish, and Gibbonoy's volunteer libel. Ihe best way to judge of that paper's course is to compare some of its articles : for instance, take its love for foreigners in the article headed " Foreigners Read," and then compare it with the denunciation of (.arl jdiurz in the next column, where he is called a "hireling, "Red Republican," kc., with a perversion of his speech on the Declaration of Independence, and we think any intelligent naturalized citizen will see that as long as the Dutch and Irish vote democracy without asking rjuestions they are very good fellows, but if they act for themselves, hirelings, &c. Really, we begin to think Mifflin county must give 500 majority for Lincoln on the 6th No vember just to convince the Democrat and they who think with it that slander de serves rebuke. B*ffc,„Certain of the Re!i and Everett lead ers are exhibiting vast affection for the Breckinridgcrs. Mr. Breckinridge, in his speech of the sth of September, returns tucir compliment by telling the country th,.t they arc gentlemen engaged, in ring ing hells, with tongues as long and heads o$ ewj>fy as the hells icttich they riny ." Now, little boys, fur 50,000 majority. B@Gen Bob Fleming, it now appears was nominated for Congress and duiy slaughtered in crder to get him out of the road as a can didate for President Judge. Ifcif* The democratic State Committee has gone through Fusion and Confusion, and is now in a State of Diffusion! Fall into the M ide awake ranks, boys—we're bound to win. Bsfl„Bh)naiu shows that be has none of the superstition af the Cape Cod skippers, who used to be reluctant to take Methodist minis ters as passengers, fearing that they would be Jonahs, and bring disaster upon the craft. The great Frenchman has offered to carry any clergyman on his back across his rcpe, which is stretched two hundred feet above the ground at Jones' Wood, in New York. The Providence Journal fears that there are some parishes which would be willing to con tribute u minister for the experiment—of course merely to test lilondiu'e powers. "Pree White Labor"—"Labor owns no Master." Among the banners in the Wide Awake procession on the evening of the sth, were two with the above appropriate inscriptions. The first was left in the Town Ilall, and the Foster Club having met there Hon. Ephraiin Banks, among others, was called upon to ad dress the members present. He referred to the motto on the banner, and desired to know i " What it Meant?" Such a question would have been pertinent enough where slaves per i form most of the mechanical as well as field labor, but it was a -trange inquiry in Free Pennsylvania, and we think might have been readily answered by some blacksmith, some cabinet maker, some shoemaker, or other mo : chariic, if such were present. If Mr. Banks and the party for whom he was spokesman really desire to know what the inscription meant, we can perhaps give them an inkling of its character. Let us start then and visit, first, the shoemaker shops in this town— Clarke's, Johnson's, Cox's, Hamilton's, 3bc. A number of men are at work, but among them all there is riot a single negro—that is free white labor . Let us pass on, and we find various blacksmiths, cabinet makers, carpenters, hatters, wagon anu coach makers, butchers, tanners, masons, foundries, mills, Coal yards, boatmen, printers, weavers, brick makers, potters, chairmakers, tinners, cigar makers, and others, and with here and there a solitary exception, white men are en gaged in performing the work. All this is Free White Labor. Go to the country and see the farms dotted over iiiii and valley. Here and there perhaps a colored man will be found, but the great mass are whites, who, by their skill and industry, raise bountiful crops. This too is free ichite labor. Go to the forges and furnaces, and you see white nv'n almost exclusively employed, making a livelihood for themselves and families. 'I his too is free white labor. Xow, let us look south a little, and what do we see ? Why there are colored mechan ics of ai! kinds—carpenters, masons, black- j smiths, shoemakers, etc., who perform nearly all tha work on the plantation. Ii there is a furnace or forg", negroes predominate—if a tobacco manufactory, the same—if a farm, the labor is all performed by blacks, and so on through the whole catalogue. This is not free labor, but slave. Where this servitude exists by law, the friends of Lineoin have no wish to disturb it: and ail they a 3 k is, that it shall not be extended to the free territory of the United States, to the detriment of the poor white man who expects to better bis condition there a thing lie will never do where slavery pre dominates. In these few words may bo sum med up the creed of the Republicans relative to slavery, and he who votes for LINCOLN and II AMI.IN endorses these views, while all oth ers either do not care whether slavery is vo ted up or down, or endorse the monstrous doctrine that the Constitution establishes sla very everywhere in defiance of public opin ion and territorial law. Let Free white La bor make its choice. j£6p*\Ve give below such official returns of the vole for Governor as have came to hand : Counties. Curt in. Foster. Adams, 2773 2849 Allegheny, 15879 9190 Bedford, 97 Blair, 879 Bucks, 46 Berks, 6842 10318 Carbon, 1722 1930 Chester, 7540 5913 Clarion, 540 Cleat lie-Id, 275 Columbia, - 738 Cumberland, 3625 3716 Cen Ire, 3165 2824 Dauphin, 1253 Delaware, 3183 1986 Huntingdon, 956 Indiana, 3672 1885 Jefferson, 383 Lehigh, 390 Luzerne, 253 Lycoming, 3614 3034 Lancaster, 13012 7153 Lebanon, 3840 2230 Montour, 983 1220 Mifflin, 1723 1490 Monroe, 1300 Montgomery, 5812 7392 Northumberland, 2429 2955 Northampton, 3504 5247 Perry, 2416 2128 Philadelphia, 40233 42119 Snyder, 569 Susquehanna, 1654 Sullivan 394 543 Schuylkill, 7301 Union, 801 Venango, 230 York, 5322 6665 Curtin's majority will probably exceed thirty thousand. [from the Eastern Daily Express.] Chairs! Chairs ! Chairs ! Concentration is evidently the secret of sue- j cess, and no one can deny this fact who will visit "THE PREMIUM CANE SEAT CHAIR MAN CVACTORY AND WAREROOMS," at Nos. 223 and 225 North Sixth street, opposite Franklin Square, Philadelphia. Mr. I. 11. W isler. the energetic and intelli gent proprietor of the establishment, gives his undit ided attention to the manufacture of this single article—Cane Seat Chairs, aud can without doubt turnish the bent article for less money than they can be purchased elsewhere. Ilia stock embraces the greatest variety of fashionable and elegant styles, suitable for Parlors. Drawingrooms, DiningronmsorCham bors, also, Ladies' Sewing Rockers, Children's Chairs, &c., that can be found in Philadelphia. Ills ambition is to furnish the best article for the least money, and with shrewd business calculation he has located himself where rent is low, yet in a central and prominent place. Everybody can remember Franklin Square, and it is the best guide to his extensive ware rooms. To any one and every one wishing to purchase Chairs we say emphatically that no one can supply a better article, or afford to sell at a lower price than Mr. I. H. WISHER. teSfßring out every vote for Lincoln and j Hamlin at the November election. LOCAL AFFAIRS. OFFICIAL RETURNS Of the General Election held in Mifflin County, October 9th, 1860. DISTRICTS Governor. Congress. | Assembly. | Sheriff. Register and Recorder.l Commissioner. Auditor. Curtin. Foster.* Hale. Fleming,* Gibboney. Bates.* Stanbarger MoNear.* Burr. Waream. Brower. Cunninjj- (j arver> MoKee.* jMocto^co E. Wivrd, Lewistown, 145 127 148 121 i 135 133 ! 158 ! 114 165 106 1 154 "lis 144 103 eiciciMcUsei WostWard, " 128 101 133 ! 05 J 1129 100 ! 135 j 92 117 U0 130 9.S 1"9 99 Granville township, \ 126 I'2B ; 128 1 127 I 118 130 i 137 114 118 135 I 123 132 1?5 139 • s® rr 7 " j 136 18!) , 137 1 184 112 212 114 190 137 I 192 130 191 136 > Oliver " i 82 j 128 84 j 126 ; 87 | 123 88 ! 122 81 129 j 82 128 98 110 : McVeytcvrn, 43 j 50 48 1 51 ; 44 | 55 52 I 47 50 48 ! 45 54 47 1 52 Bratton township, ; 88 j 54 88 ; 54 j 87 54 86 I 55 85 55 ! 86 51 80 | 54 i Way" 6 " ! 144 j 127 142 1 25 ! 140 120 122 143 ! 143 124 ! 141 126 147 ! 120 j ir> 5 Newton Hamilton, 51 ;1851'18:5118!4720!51 18 51 18 51 ilB : ' E - *- - * Brown township, 122 ; 102 ! 127 97 118 100 123 I 101 | 120 98 1 117 100 124 ' 07 h?" ' >" " ' "8 Old Armagh " 142 , 78 | 140 I 70 j 137 85 ! 148 j 74 135 85 144 70 142 ! 77 i S . 1 New Armagh, , 9 , 8a 1 82 84 70 94 j 88 j 78 i 85 81 1 84 82 84 I 82 U" g £ 'l% £ '. n,on " I 153 124 107 111 | 149 j 120 143 132 i 152 125 153 ! 124 Wenno 88 , 124 .87 123 87 121 jB7 124 82 131 188 1"4 87 ' ]"5 a£S S£ ~ " 1723 • 1490 1 1753 1.457 1703 1501 I 1781 ' 1421 ' 1721 : 1484 ' 1767 ' 1441""' 1745 ' " 1455 j ® Hale has 296 majority in Mitflin, 332 in Centre, 363 iri Lycoming—ail official. Pot ter and Clinton give several hundred in his favor, and Sullivan from one to two hundred against him. PANORAMA. —The beautiful panorama of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, painted on 6000 feet of canvass, figures the size of life, will be exhibited in the Town llail on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 18th, at 4 o'clock. This painting is spoken of in the highest terms by clergymen and others, who com mend it as worthy of patronage. Send your children in the afternoon, and go your selves in the evening at 8 o'clock. #ay*The mountains were covered with snow on Monday morning last. JST-Kennedy & Junkin, with their ac customed good taste, have selected a beau tiful stock of Fall ond Winter Goods, which they invite ladies and gentlemen to exam ine. A CARD TO THE PEOPLE.—B. K. Fi roved, agt., has returned from the Eastern cities with a large and well selected stock ol Fancy and Black Silks, Delanes, Dresa Goods, Reverser Shawl Cloth Dus ters, and aJJ kinds of other goods in gener al, which are now open for inspection. He invites all to call and examine it. The goods will be sold entirely for Cash at low figures, or in exchange foi country pro duce. 4t. Murderous Affrays, Suicides, Ac.—A lady of Portsmouth, Ya., attempted suicide on ! Friday last by drinking bed bug poison (a so lution of corrosive sublimate), followed by two ounces of laudanum. She attempted after wards to throw herself in a well, but was res ; cued. Domestic troubles were the cause of j the attempts on her own lite. gwgfTho Earl of Leitrim wa9 nearly assas sinated in Mohill, Ireland, on the 18th ult. i He was returning in the afternoon from a j public meeting, and while passiug a shop of a man named Murphy, was tired at, the charge of three balls narrowly missing. The would- j be assassin sent a challenge a few days be- j | foro to tho Earl, nod is supposed tube insane. ' An Unexampled Tragedy. Two Whole Families Engaged in Dead ly Combat. —A Gates county, N. C., corres pondent of the Petersburg Express gives the following account of one of the most brutal and desperate tragedies ever put on record. A man named Jackson accused bis neigh bor Davis of having stolen some of his hogs; and upon last Friday evening, in walking around his farm, he discovered three of Davis' children on his land, whereupon he carried on of them home with him. The two other children returned home and told their parents what had happened. Infur iated, they armed themselves with guns, axes and knives, and soon presented them selves at Jackson's house, where a general light ensued, in which both men, women and children participated. They shot until their ammunition gavcoutand thou closet/ in with axes, knives and gunbarrels. During the shooting, a son of Jackson's a mere boy, was killed by (it is thought) a son of Davis, also a lad. Seven of the party were dangerously wounded—one of the women having receiv ed a broken arm, A it is said, jijty luck shot.' From all accounts, they fought as long as they could, and quit with mutual cousent. The surviving parties have been arrested, and placed in the county jail to wait trial. SSLThe Democrat of the 4th makes some quotations from the Gazette of 'SO, every word of which we still endorse. HOLLAND UTTERS. A medicine of long tried efficacy for purifying the blood, so esential for the foundation of good health, and for correcting disorders of the stomach and bowels, —such as Indigestion, Headache, Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite., Acidity, Bilious Complaints, Wo tor-brash, Cramps, Costiveness, Colic, Piles, Summer Complaint, ko. tn Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgic affection* it has frequently been administered with marked suc cess. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects—the stomach will speedily regain its strength, a healthy action of the liver, bowels and kidneys will rapidly take place, and renewed health be the quick result. Eruptions, Salt liheutn, Erysipelas. It is now generally admitted tli.it all eruptive dis eases depend upon some internal or constitutional case, and that to use washes or ointments for (item is a sure way to injure the sp -c m. and only to drive in. not to cure the disease. But Humphreys' Specific .-if: KheUui Puis arc a true speeds* for nil st,**hdi ea.--'-o They cure Salt Rheum. Ringworm. Barber's Jt-h, Erysipelas. Pimples on the race, and Nettle i Rash, by ejrmg the e mse upon which ,n d< pend. ■ and hv restoring the ski n to a state of health anil pu; - I ity. 1 hu, not only is the disease cured, hut the -oft- j n-s unci beauty r.t the complexion restored. I'riec, g'-'j cents per box. with directions, Aix boxes, i ft. N. B.—-A full set of Humphreys' Homeopathic ftp.- j eifics, with Book of Ihreetions. and twenty different • Retried: -, in large vials, morocco ease. £5 ; ditto in plain ease, ft; ease of fifteen boxes, and Book. fit. Single foxes. cents and 50 e.-ttis. These Remedies. 1 y the single box or ease, are sent by in:.:! or express, free of charge, to any address, on receipt of the price. Address I>r. F. HUMPHREYS & CO., No. 002 Broadway - . New York. CHARLES A IT'/.. Wholesale and Retail Agent n,r Lervistawn and viauin/, a ,d druggists and start.-, g, no ally. Died. In Quincy, Florida, 011 Friday evening, sth instant, from hemoptyses. JOSEPH MILLI KEN, J a., M. D.—aged 21 years. The deceased was a native of Lewistown, Peun. A little more than two years ago, after hav ing taken a regular collegiate course in the study of Medicine, he came to this State for the purpose of engaging in the practice of his profession; but after a short trial deemed it advisable, on account of feeble health, to en gage in some business, iess liable to exposure. About one year ago, he made a profession of his faith in the Divine Redeemer. Although stricken down, without a moment's warning, he had by his life left for his friends, this well founded hope, that the messenger of Death found him ready for the summons! It was his happy consciousness in life to be in the possession of the affection of many relatives, lie had by his amiable disposition, courteous deportment, gained the esteem of many friends, who will mourn his departure. With many ties to bind him to life, he was iu a moment taken away from the scenes of this world lo "that land from which we come not back again.' Thus has Providence utter ed her voice of warning to the living—bv reaffirming the truth that that tenure we h<dd upon life is but insecure—that before many days are o'er, the startling cry may be heard. "Behold, the Bridegoom cometh." May He whose sympathy is deeper and more tender than human, whose love is strong er than death, sustain and comfort her to whose sad lot it has fallen to mourn the early departure of a devoted husband; may he wipe away the tears of her and those who sorrow, because they will see his face no more on earth, and enabie them to live in the posses sion of the sweet hope, that they wiii meet again in the land of immortality. A' FRIEND. THE 3IAKKETS. LEWISTOWN, October 18, 1860. CORRECTED BY GEORGE BLYMY£R, Butter, good, p ft. 15 Lard, 12 Tallow, 12 a 00 Eggs, p dozen, 10 Beeswax, per pound, 25 Wool, washed, 37 unwashed, 25 Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 Potatoes, new, 40 CORRECEED BY MARKS A WILLIS. Wheat, white p bushel, 1 23 red 1 13 Corn, 56 to 60 Rye, new, 60 " old, 60 Oats, new, 25 " old, 25 Barley, 50 to 60 Cloverseed, 5 00 to 5 25 Flaxseed, 1 25 Timothy, 1 75 The above prices are also paid by Bly myer & Btnnbarger. Marks'? sts-itn mill i selling extra flour at 300 per hundred, Granville at 2 50, su perfine at 2 75, and family at 3 25. Mill Fead, per hundred, 80 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 125 Chopped Rye per 100, 1 40 Salt, 1 40 " patent sacks, 150 " barrels, 280 lbe, l 75 Philadelphia Market. Sales of Flour—Superfine S5 75, extra 6. family 2TJ4 and middlings: at 4- Rye flour 25, Corn meal 3 50. Wheat—red f <x>al 35, white 1 41al 45 Rve7sa 77c. corn, yellow. 73J4. oats 3Ca37e. Cloverseed 5 75a 6, timothy S2 75 per bushel. Cattle .Market—Sales at $8 50 &9. Sheen a u ik Oqw# ?(> to 60. 75aS 75 per i< it® Hollo way's and Ointment.—lie not Kir.r (hmplair'. —Some people consider an arti. le worthless because advertised: this is the ext op tion not the rule—for if anythn a is worth knowing it is worthy of beinir universally known, and the Press - i:.o < uly mediom for extending this knowledge The truth or falsity of an assortum however, lies in the proof. After the deep research and seientifil la bor, Dr. U.dtoway. some fifty v a:> back discovered two potent remedies. Piils and Ointment. for all inter na! disorders arisinc from the stoinaeh. the liver or the blood. Koi- Irrei complaint pi'tieulailv it is a de cided cure, hi !.l! .ropieal climates it i"s the only medicine used for this disease, and the millions who have been cured by the Pills and Ointment, owe their knowledge of them to the Pre s s . PUBLIC SALE. ! VV~ILLbe sold at public sale at the lute H residence of Hubert llope. deceased, : in Oliver township, Mifflin county, on Thursday, November Ist, 18(30, | the billowing deserilied property to wit : t'N—'lVu head horse?, one two year Ay? ..id and one yearling colt, j good cows. 7 head young cattle, four good h'-gs. two larni Wagons, one ncariv Jtew. no machine and straps, one windmill, one cidermill. one hay rake, two pair hay lad ; ders, one wagonhed, nop corn plow, one cul rivator, three plows, one harrow, harrow scan tling, one grindstone, one good hay fork, i ui leys and rope, one log chain, one mowing scythe, sleighhells, horse g trs, man'spaddle, post ax and augur, set of digging irons, hay by the ton, Corn in the ear by the bushel, grain in the ground, dining table, wash kit tie, sausage grinder, one eight day und one mantel clock, two stoves with pipe, a good ri fle, a shot gun, a doul.ie barreled pistol, and i a number of other farming utensils and houso | hold property too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. ni„ when I attendance will be given and terms made j known sjv S. 11. McCOY, ■ ctlß—2t Administrator. | NEW ARRIVAL At Jlrs. G. naniHion's, forme; Jy f, G. Beam, Variety and Trimming Store. ] <s£* sr .^ r l ) ' , would respectfully inform the cit j fe^Klizt n.s of Lewistown, and the adj> icing uPSfXcounties that she has returned inm the | city with a large assortment of vboiiM mm consisting of Nubia Scarfs; Zephyr Hands; I i Armlets and Leggins for children : ladies, j gentlemen's and -hildren's 1T,,-iery and I ; Gloves ; Collars ; C .rsets : Lace \ cils • Chen ; I ile. Zephyr ami Bead Ilend No, ; Wo-dlen } Yarn lv the poui. lor hank , She'lacd V !. and Zephyr of 'll kinds; Berlin wile Porte Monais: Skirt Braids and Velvets • Magic Luffles, a now article f-r ladi-s trimmings, and a large assortment of Fancy Goods, too i numerous to mention. N B—Orders promptly attended to. Lewistow n, October 18,1800. List of faitses lor Trial at Voveissber Term, ISiO, So. T. Y. | 11. S. V,'i!'-r.n vs .Tn>. A. :u.l A. Wriirbt, lis N ,y. p 7. j J. McKee, who sur'rl.. vs H nry Ruble, 22 Auk- 1868 Little A Co. vs Currier A McCormick s; jfov. •• M. L. Ilailowell & Co. vs same, vs.. < Zuiini-rinan ul vs Burns. tie. " J. Gilihnns, end. vs W. Reed, lA4 '• " Jno Jliincs vs IP-nry Kuhle, .; Jan. Jno. Ifimes vs Mich 1 Ruble. 13.1 Apt. •• Ciinriui. Robert.- A Co. vs M-Cormi>k, 4n Aug. " Dunviui's Kx for use vs Jlniin-r's arlin. T3 - Sn-rr- t,t Co. i-.r us,- \ >p Mrinig is ad 7ft " MuWilliani-A C>). for use vs sarno SO " u Jno. Ross vs. Win. ,). McCoy, llrt " " At Brele A Harner vs. same. li7 •• • E! 7..c,:a!iam ud r. vs. Rev. X.ShotWet;. 11 Nov. " Holli'i s. end. vs. Sterrett 1 Scott, Co -' •< Same vs. Mitchell Jones. 07 <■ Su'rrett for use vs. Jones et al. 101 " " Honry Itiden vs. Amos Hoot. 177 " •' Hummers ex'r. vs. John Sager, M Jan. 1800. Jas. Burns rs. Zeigler A Yerger, It'. •• •• Matilila AVertz vs. John Hunt, ret si. 4"> " ! W. J. McCoy, for use, vs. W. Wakefield, ('5 •• " 1 Pterrett for I'u-kervs'l'.R. Williams 1: u1.22 An!. " I E. L. Bene<i:. t vs. Win. Bis or,. 13 •• J Zeigler A- Willis for G. \V. Tliotnas. R— eeiver. vs. J. A. CunnmKhrtm'-a iinr. 01 " - ! C. Hoover, anrur. vs. R. Mathe-.vs. .a - j E. A. Kendall vs. J. W. Hackf-n'mtrc. 1 1 •- •' ] oclß H. W. W ALTERS. I'roth'y. i THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, grous more and more Popular ev ery Pay! And testimonials. r,c-w. and almost without number might be given from ladies and gentlemen in all grttdt of s ''• •• >". whose united testimony none could iv-'ist. that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative will re .tore the bald and gray, and preserve the hair of the vouth to old age. m all it.- youthft; 1 beauty. Battle Creek. Mien., Dee. 21st. 1 858. Prof. Wdot> : 1 ~■ willt please ticrc-pt aine to in form thee that the hsir on my head all fell . ffover twenty years ago, caused In a eon plieated chronic disease, attended with 1,11 eruption on the he.-,,!. A continual course of suffering through h'e having re duced ine tu a state of dependence. I have not been able to obtc.n stuff for cap-, neitber have I been able to do them up. in consequents' of which niv bead has suffered cxtr inely from , . d. T!f- induced me to pay Briggs & Hodges almost the last cent I had on earth for a two dollar bottle of thy Hair Re-toivitive about the first of August last. 1 l,Ue fimhihllv follow ed tbe directions and the baid spot is now covered with hair thick and black, though short, it is coi'iiui— in all over my head. Feeling confident that another large bottle would re.-tore it entirely and permanently.'" I net anxious to persevere m iti use, and being desti tute oi means to pur h any more. 1 would a-k thee it tb.ee would.-; not be willing to send mo an order on thine agents for a bottle, and receive e. thyself the scripturedecimation—'"the reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the fatherless. ■ Thy friend. SUSANNAH KIR BY. Ligonier Noble Co.. Indiana. Feb. sth. 1859 Prof. () J Wood: Dear Sir:— ln the latter part of the year 18:y while attending the State and National Law School of the State of New York, mv hair from a cause unknown to inc. commenced fading oil" rabidly so that in the short space of six month-, the whole upper part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its covering, and much of the remaining portion upon the sale and back part of my head shortly after be come gray, so that you will not lie surprised when I tell >on that upon my return to the State of Indiana, my more casual acquaint antes were not so much at a loss to discover tiie cause of the change in mv an pearanee. as my most intimate acquaintances were to recognize mo at all. I at once made application to the most skillful nhv icians in the country, but. receiving no assurance trom them that my hair could again be re'st . red r wis forced to become reconciled to mv fat" until RcstZff . y ' m the lat:t>r l' :irt " f vear llsi. vo'ir Restotatn-i wus recommended to me i.v a druggist as being the most reliable Hair R. storaiive in ,?& _ I tried one bottle, and found to mv great -at:-fie! ion that it was producing the desired" effect. Since that time, I have, used seven dollars' worth of vonr Ret softV.hu w"i" .** r r .° tUlt - 1 have a ricl ' "f V. rv sou hittf'k hair, which no money can buy u, vk l mark /' f W gratitude for your !•■* or ami skill recoinmpnd! U r tl t° U S " W "" <i '• " article. 1 have recommended its use to many of my friends and ac me ftwltMikc' ■ 1 ur ?- ha PI , - v t " MlV ' rm you. are us ing it with like effect. \ cry respectfully, vours, A. M". LATTA. y . Attornev and Counsellor at Law. the tvorkl ' so 'd b y dealers throughout The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, viz: medium, and small; the small holds biA pint, and retails for one : .liar per bottle: the medium nolds at least 2o p.r cent, more in proportion than the sma.l. rcutil- for two dollars a bottle; the largo holds for*s3aVi -ttle 61 ° ent " more ' n P ro P ort ion and retails O. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors. 444 Broadway. New York, and 111 Market Street, St. Louis Mo. And sold by ah good Druggists and Fancy Goods 8 ' _ _ 00118 OOLID Cast Steel Mason's Ilatnniers. k? Cooper # xeai Drawing Knives, for sale by F. G. FRANCISGUS. SHERIFF'S SALES. 1 TT*T \iriue of sundry writs of VenffiiD • 1> Exponas, Fieri Facias and Levari Fac'"' issued out of the Court of Common P'i?' ~ of Mifflin county, and to me directed will?' exposed to sale by public sale vendue or . ' cry, at the Court House, iu the Borouah ,!f Lewistown, on & 1 Saturday, November 3, iB6O ,! at one o'clock in the afternoon, the follow real estate, to wit: n S All that lot of land situate in Uie loroue! of Lewistown, Mifflin county, bounded an I described viz: on the north bv a pubii ca !G, on the east by a lot late of John Zeigler ' -• the south by Valley street, on the west\l ■ New street, being twenty feet in front bv P'~ feet in depth, more or less, with a two sturv brick dwelling house and other imprevemert ' thereon erected, being the smith west half ">• ht No 1, in the plan of certain lots l a jd a by Andrew Reiser, deceased. Seized ti o '! Hi execution, and to be sold as the pron ert ' i A. Ross, with notice to Marl / Steely, torre teuant. ' ALSO, : ! , - 1 " V™ ct ° n '\ n ' l Situat " !" Arma gli town, ship, Mifflin county, containing 208 acres h the same more or less, nearly all of which i? cleared, with a frame dwelling house. f rair „. hank barn and other improvements then erected, bounded by lands of Col. J,,| )a M ° Doweli, Jacob Hawn, John McDowell Juhnston, Pike John Tayl. r, and otW" 2. Also, a tract of land in said township Containing 30 acres, more or less, 10 acros j which are cleared, bounded west by'JoJli! Ilawu, north and east by William Thomm, | and south by Andrew Swartzell. ' 3. Also, a tract of land in said township containing 7 acres, more or less, bounded west by llawn & Thompson, north by ThomV t son. east hv Hawn. Holmes Maclav, 4 othcrl j south by Crissman and Kes.-ler, and other-"' with a urge frame mansion house, barn' i store room, dwelling house, stable', three : sin a! i tenant houses and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken inexueution ■ ! .. be sold as the property of B'tVW h€t *l and Tnomas heed. ALSO, I All that tract and farm of land situate in ; Union township, Mifflin county, containing i 125 acres, more or less, adjoining l mds of Henry Steele's heirs, Samuel \V. Taylor. J hn i Rain:man, Joseph Campbell and J dm j | aVs j with a good two story brick dwelling l luU * se | j large bank barn and other improvements | thereon erected, now in the occupancy cf Cy. | rus Alexander. Seized, taken in execution i and to be sold as the property of Cy.ui All I cxander. ALSO, j _ That tract of land situate in Union town ship. Mifflin county, adjoining land, , i j KaulToian, John Mays, Dr. .loscpis 1 icr.tier ' s in and Samuel W. Taylor, containing about 22-J acres and 125 perches, with a two story : stone house, frame bank barn and other im provements thereon erected, und now in the occupancy of Silas Alexander. St-izc-d, takc-a in execution, and to bo sold as the property of Silas Alexander. ALSO, | A lot or pieeo of land situate in Brown j town! l,ip, M'fflin cou ty, containing 2 litres in 1 Id perches, more or less, bounded by 'aods of Benjamin Carver on the west, Hugh Alexander on the nortl , east and south, wiih a four story brick building and other im prove mentis thereon erected, known as the Ki.-hacoquillas Seminary. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of The Kishacoquillas Seminary." f. L. WILLIAMS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, Oct. 18, iB6O. Glorious Triumph over all Opposition! For t e People have Decided That the Cheapest and Best B iota and Shoes are sold at the PEOPLE'S SHOE STOKE, In Lewistown. "-S- lgf A v-ir'" f -Pi'Sfo'v O'-a /V, v —a--' WJ < g-.6 1.. jI, Vj-u'V l )VJ Www pleasure in announcing that they JL .-till continue their extensive sli: e estab lishment in \\ est Market street, nearly op.- posii -Maj. Eisenbise's Hotel, and that they have jest returned Ironi the eastern cities with v Urge and varied assortment of Bouts, Shoe* and Gaiters, for Ladies, Gentlemen and i 'hi' Iran's wear, nil of neat finish and ex cellent manufacture, which the? will s* II for CASH OXLV, It Least 25 Per Cent. Cheaper than the same can he purchased elsewhere, as w ill bo seen hv referring to the following Price List: Men's Boots, $1 50 to 3 25 " Gaiters, 140 to 175 " Walking Shoes, 125t0 i4O " Brogana, 85 to 140 " Kip and Calf Brogans, 62 to SO Ladies Gaiters 75 to I 00 " Kid and Morocco lace Boots, 1 00 to 1 25 " Kip and Calf lace Boots, 80 to 125 Misses' and Children-; Shoes, 12 to 05 Having bought our goods for cash, they were put at the lowest figure, and by doing an exclusively cash business, customers are made to pay no debts—heuco our low prices. Measures taken for Boots and Shoes, which will be made at the shortest notice. REPAIR ING done in the neatest manner. Till N'KS, VALICES, Ac., always on band and for sale cheap. We respectfully solicit a liberal share of public patronage. Oct 19. READ! READ!! READ!!! Cairo. Illinois, July 29th, 1860. Messrs.John Wilcox & Co.: Your " Impeetine," or "Persian Fever Charm." has done wonders. I was wholly despondent and wretched when I applied it. ana in five hours the chills were removed and no fever has ensued. It :• the simplest cure imaginable, and a wonder of nature and art. I would not be without this " Inpectine" a single hour. By couatautlv wearing it I seem to be " ague proof." Yours Verv Truly. £. M. STOUT. Mobile, Alabama. July 23 d. 1860. GiVTLiMKjr: 1 have been snatched from the grave by the ap plication of your "Infectine," or "Persian Fever Charm." For several years I have suffered every season trora fever and ague. Last spring my life was t ; • .-atoned, but your remedy has destroyed the dis ease, and I am rapidly gaining an appetite and strength. Respectfully, Yours. D. X BARSON. T his truly wonderful preventive and cure for Fever, Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at row pectable Druggists and Country Stores. 1 nncipal Depot and Manufactory, 188 Main St, Richmond. \a. Branch Office, Bank of Commerce Building, New York. Address JOHN WILCOX & Co_ LBS. White Lead. Snow White Zincs, Putty, Ac., at greatly redu ced prices. Call and examine our assortment of fancy colored Paints, in firkins of 1, 2, 3 and 4 lbs., of almost every hue and shade, I'aint Brushes, very cheap. M PI3 f. o. FRANCI9CUS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers