THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, October 25. 1860. $1 per annum in a I\ance---sl.§o at rnd of six months—s- at end of year. Papers sent out of the County must be paid for in advance. £S~The subscription of those ont of this county to whom tills- paragraph comes marked, has expired, and unless re newed will be discontinued M- have also set a limit In Mlftlln county, beyonJ 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 conic under our rule, and If payment Is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OK ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE. New Goods at Ellis' Store—Valuable lime stone land at Public Sale—New Goods at Kennedy & Junkin's—Estate Notice. The Presidential Election. On the Gth November the people of the United States, will give their final and ir reversable decision upon the great ques tion of the Presidency. Of the character of that decision, there is scarcely a nation al doubt. Every election which has re cently come off indicates that the dynasty of " modern democracy" i.- at an end. — Mr. Buchanan retires, under the Constitu tion, on the 4t!i of March. The popular voice has foreshadowed the election of Abraham Lincoln. Even the southern politicians, much as they deprecate such a result, admit that the defeat of Lincoln is not to be hoped for. It is natural that this fact, staring them in the face, with no power to avoid or prevent it, should cause the political traders in that section—as as well as in any honest men whom they have induced to believe that the .Republi can party was a sectional party —no small degree of alarm. The fire eaters, of course, threaten to go right out of the Union, while conservative and moderate men have their fears, and express the earnest hope that something may yet turn up to avoid so great a calamity. Knowing, as we do, that these fears are groundless—that thoughtless or designing men, have exci ted them for political and selfish purposes, we look forward with full confidence, that the inauguration of Lincoln will put them to flight, and forever place sectionalism at rest, north and south. In the North, there has been a faint hope of defeating Lincoln, by a fusion of all his opponents. Rut even that hope— since the elections in Pennsylvania ami Ohio —does not cxi.-t. Fusion failed in Pennsylvania at the October election, most signally and overwhelmingly. It was in deed a political blunder, as the result show ed. It involved a sacrifice of all political principles—by the Bell men, the Douglas men, and the Breckinridge men—but while it had the sanction of the leaders, it was repudiated by the People. The North American says of this fusion scheme that the several factions opposed to Mr. Lincoln and his cause, mistook the princi ples which guide the age onward. Some times an Austrian regime will break up and go to pieces without anybody's help as we have seen in Europe, and it is not unlikely that here the people will at inter vals take some great step forward, with nobody's procuring. It is time that the dead and corrupt body in power was buried out of sight, and the people can no more be persuaded to uphold the old order of things, when labelled fu sion, than when under the old style and title.—All men instinctively feel that re form and advancement are on one side, and insufferable degradation on the other. The people being free, are satisfied only with that which is in harmony with an advan cing age. They are not revolutionary in this, hut conservative in the best and only meritorious sense. On this subject hun dreds of thousands, who are usually slow to move isi purely political matters, are now vigorous and wide awake. Let every freeman prepare to do his whole duty by the election of Lincoln. The threats of slaveholders may keep down the spirit of Republicanism at the South; but it ought not and cannot keep it down at the North—where the voters are yet free. for the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, a paper adapted to the Farm, Garden and Household, can be se cured at this office. A club of as great a number as possible will be formed. Call soon. This paper is acknowledged by all to be one of the best agricultural publications in the I nited States. Its columns abound in matter pertaining to the fruit grower and gardener as well as the stock breeder. A space is devoted to the interests of chil dren. It is published in both English and German. Truly, this paper should be in the bands of every farmer and farmer's children OFFICIAL RETURNS Of the Election for Governor. CURTIN'S MAJORITY 32,164? Counties. Curtin. Foster. Adams, 2m 3 2849 Allegheny, 15879 9190 Armstrongs 3474 2G98 Beaver, 2682 1715 Bedford, 2464 2561 Berks, 6833 10318 Blair. 3051 2172 Bradford, 6661 2328 Bucks, 6383 6330 Butler, 3526 3540 Carbon, 1722 1930 Cambria, 2177 2583 Centre, 3165 2824 Cumberland, 3625 3716 Columbia, 1848 2586 Clearfield, 1755 2040 Clarion, 1795 2297 Chester, 7540 5913 Crawford, 5277 .3178 Clinton, 1150 1(03 Dauphin, 4555 3302 Delaware, 3183 1996 Elk, 421 633 Erie, 5613 2469 Favetto, 3382 3556 Franklin, 4053 3379 Fulton, 828 957 Forest, 129 69 Green, 1529 2669 Huntingdon, 3070 2114 Indiana, 3672 1886 Jefferson, 1886 1493 Juniata, 1503 1465 Lancaster, 13012 7153 Lawrence, 2645 959 Lebanon, 3847 2234 Lycoming, 3615 3034 Luzerne, 6662 6916 Lehigh, 4166 4566 M'Keun, 1048 706 Mereer, 3624 2794 Mifflin, 1723 1490 Monroe, 822 2163 Montgomery, 5812 7392 Montour, 983 1220 Northampton, 3507 5249 Northumberland, 2429 2955 Perry, 2410 2128 Philadelphia, 40233 42119 Pike, 324 843 Potter, 1410 615 Schuylkill, 7301 7067 Somerset, 2977 1372 Sullivan 394 543 Susquehanna, 4110 2456 Snvder, 1704 1134 Tioga, 4147 1331 Union, 1820 1019 Venango, 2581 2122 Warren, 2112 i 472 Washington, 4768 4206 Wayne, 2610 2537 Westmoreland, 4830 5276 Wyoming 1192 1336 York, 5322 6665 Total, 262,403 230,239 JS&-BRING OCT EVERY VOTE ON THE GTH OF NOVEMBER! Let not indifference or apathy prevail, lest our op ponents steal a march on us. We believe we can carry Pennsylvania, but let it be done by such a majority as will tell all parties WE WANT AND MUST HAVE A TARIFF! fisaT"The Pennsylvania election lias set tlie disunionists in a rage, and South Car olina now talks of seceding and annexing itself to the infernal regions. Notwith standing this, the Government borrowed ten millions the other day with ease, a pret ty sure sign that capitalists do not regard the Union in danger, even if Old Abe is elected President. 6^"Democracycreed now is, Fusion and Confusion. democratic editor wants to know what the Wide-Awake demonstrations mean! W ho struck Billy Patterson on election day ? Among the best features in the cam paign is the fact that nine out of ten young men are with the people's party. Liberty and Independence have more weight with them than liberty and slavery. fi&"Shaw, of the Huntingdon Defender, tries to make out Bell and Everett the Amer ican candidates. When and where did either ever endorse know nothing sentiments? The I'l nmylrania Legislature. —The last statement made of the political complexion of the Legislature, gives 73 members of the Ilouse tu the Republicans and 27 to the Democrats ; and 27 members of the Senate to the Republicans and 6 to the Democrats. B*s,„An earthquake occurred in Canada and the Eastern States on Wednesday of last week. The farthest point north where its in fluence was felt appears to be Richmond, Canada Last. From here it extended as far as west as Auburn, New York, and souther ly to Hartford, Connecticut. Its effects were noticed in Maine, New Hampshire, Masachu setts, Connecticut, and New York. It is re marked that the earthquake was felt in dif ferent localities about the same minute of time. The shock was comparatively slight, but severe enough to create much remark and a little alarm. royal journey is at an end, BO far as America is concerned. Tho Prince and his suite having been feted and lionized at Boston in the urost classical and Athenian manner, left that city on Saturday forenoon, and proceeded to Portland amid enthusiastic cheers from the citizens, and accompanied by Governor Banks and other distinguished gentlemen, from Portland, where he was ro ceived by the Governor of the State of Maine, the Mayor of Portland, a respectable body of military, and the entire population. He was escorted through the streets of tho city, and finally embarked on board the British war steamer Hero. The cannou of the war ships and the batteries thundered, the bands play ed the national airs of Britain and America, the vast concourse of people shouted their adieus, and the royal squadron sailed for England. LOCAL AFFAIRS. | CENSUS OF MTFFI.IN COUNTY —Messrs. Zeigler and Coplin. Deputy Marshalls, hav ing completed the census of this count}*, ; we arc enabled through the courtesy of their clerks, J. A. Mathews and W. K. Coplin, to furnish the following statistics. To these we add the census returns of 1850: ! ' ' ! ! I I ' | DISTRICIS. ' AV hite White Colored Colored Total 1 White White Colored Colored Total Males. ; Females. ' Males. Females. Population ! Males. Females. Males. Females. Population. 1860. ! | | | ' | F. Ward, Lewistuwn, 049 GST "s 15 *| 1359) 0 .., J | V oot loo," 1 n, 117 I ~Z>Z7~ WestWard, " 51)2 578 | 08 112 1290) ! * " ! Granville township, 005 | 570 21 25 1221 ©' 533 ' 480 I 25 14 ! 1052 jDerry " 823 770 G 0 ! Kill <*> G7O GGO 4 2 1342 i Decatur " 595 ,021 - ' - 1216 £! 499 491 - - 990 ! MoYeytown, 241 274 14 12 541 ; ® 270 i 288 11 11 580 j Newton Hamilton, 153 i 149 , 1 3 ! 306 I g! 181 171 1 - 353 Oliver township, 605 519 8 10 1I42 : 870 ' 762 19 17 1668 Wayne " , 686 718 0 8 1418. !§ 629 549 12 j 11 1201 ; 11 rat ton " • 357 345 - > - 702 °! ' i I Armagh, " 1145 929 17 22 2113 1 ; 865 : 840 ; 16 ■ 21 1742 i l| r,,w n " 553 | 515 4 8 1080. 517 488 3 , 7 1015 j ['"ton '• 723 I 695 ! 3 2 14*23: 645 632 4 ; 3 1284 Mengio •• 549 547 - j 1096] j 525 j 494 | 1 ' - 1020 Total 8180 j 7923 ~ 180 | 223" i 16,5 18[ I |"" 7425" 7145 ! 207"! 203" 14,9^0 'ITc population of Milroy, iucluded in ' the return of Armagh, is as follows : White males, 274 " females, 242 j Col'd males, ] 4 " females, 20 | Total 550 Bratton township composed a part of Oliver in 1850. The increase of popula tion in tIA: county is 1538. The total sus pension of the Lewistown and several oth er furnaces, caused a decrease of from 500 to 100. The population of the boroughs, it will he noticed, has decreased in all; while Milroy, an unincorporated village, has con siderably increased and been much im proved —all owing to a few manufacturing establishments located there. This fact will commend itself to the anti protective tariff men who think we ought to encour age workmen in England, France and (ier many in preference to our own. "We shall give some additional statistics next week. NKW FOUNDKY.—SamueI ]>. Ilaines, we omitted to state last week, the day after the election jiut in blast a new foundry at tached to his machine shop, which we take to be evidence that he lias some faith in a revision of the tariff and a consequent revi val of business. His enterprise deserves encouragement. NEW GOODS. —Ladies and gentlemen will find a fiuc stock of new goods, embrac ing all the new, fashionable and useful ar ticles, at S. J. IJrisbin's store, opposite the jail. Call and examine them. jg&The weather, after several days of showers and drizzling rains, has again be come pleasant. The wheat fields now pres ent a fine appearance. Wide Awake demonstration came off at Milroy on Tuesday evening, which ! was attended by companies from Lewistown, | Freedom Forge, one from Centre county, : 31ilroy, and delegations from Granville, Ac. The number of persons present was large, who, after the parade, were addressed by S. S. Woods, M. Cunningham, and Gib boney. A CARD TO THE PEOPLE. —B. K. Fi roved, agt., has returned from the Eastern cities with a large and well eelected stock of Fancy and Black Silks, Delanes, Dress Goods, Keverser Shawl Cloth Dus ters, and all 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 for country pro duce. 4t. Far the Guzotte. I Teachers' Salaries and Common Sense- I noticed a communication in the Gazette of the 11th instant, either aimed at the young teachers of Le*.vistown, or at the School Board, or perhaps at both. The writer pro fesses to deal in " Common Sense," but in my opinion his deductions, comparisons, and dogmas, quite as much partake of the char acter of " Nonsense" as they do of the sig nature he has adopted. In introducing the hod carrier and mason he is peculiarly unfor tunate, as the very argument he has advan ced against equal pay, can be turned with tenfold force in its favor, as I will endeavor to show Hod carrying being neither trade nor profession almost, not every person, (for some would be bunglers even at that) can follow it without apprenticeship and with but little instruction. Not so, however, with the mason. He serves a term of years in order to acquire a knowledge of the mode and man ner of laying brick and stone, and when that is over lie is a mason, and if nut a botch re eeives the same pay as those who have been masons for many years. The same thing may be said cf all other trades and profes sions where mechanical skill is required, and there is but one goal of ambition beyond— to become a master. It is so with the school teacher, especially nowadays. Instead of at once becoming teachers and acquiring knowl edge afterwards, as was the case with many at present engaged in the business, the young teacher is required to appear as a mas ter or mistress of the elementary branches of an Knglish education, and undergo the orde al of an examination before the Papacy of Schooldom, without whose benedieiul appro val they cannot engage in public schools at all. Like hiui then who has passed his no vitiate, and with the Pope's approval becomes a monk, the aspirant for learning the *' young idea how to shoot," becomes a teacher the moment the School Papacy nods assent, and having been admitted into the fraternity, why should there l.e any distinction in pay? Fx pcrieuce enables the old to go through the routiue of a school room with comparative ease, while the young teachers have probably the most difficult schools in the district (the quite young), and suffer annoyances and tri als of temper which the others, like good masons, have long since learned to avoid or escape. All then stand in the light of journey men—beyond is a point which study, talent, and good conduct max* reach, i. e. a high school where the pay is 1 etter, the principal ship of an academy, or the office of Superin tendent. if that he one of the acmes of ambi tion. I could refer to cases in this town where acknowledged merit has met its re ward, and I should not be surprised if some now engaged in the business, profession, art. or whatever may be applied to express its definition, should some day make their mark. With the restriction imposed by law that a teacher must be duly qualified according to the notions a county superintendent may en tertain, 1 know of no class who arc more worthy to be put on a level than all those who are employed in the different districts in teaching Common Schools, where rich and poor may alike attain the elements of a fair education. MONTESQUIEU. Lcwistown, October 18, 1860. Kot the Gazette. Celebration at MeVeyfcown. On Tuesday evening the friends of Lincoln and Hamlin assembled in Mass Meeting in the hospitable village of MeVeytown. Pre vious to the speaking of the veritable ami ec centric but eloquent John Williamson of Huntingdon, the MeVeytown, Bratton and Granville township, and L.'wistovn Wide Awake clubs to the number of about 150 pa raded the streets, and presented a very im posing appearance. Among the transparen cies was one representing " that dog," which was a very good painting of that notorious animal. Some of the other transparencies bore the following inscriptions: "Lincoln and Hamlin," " Mifflin County all right," " Old Abe the giant killer," " Liberty and Union," "Free homes for free men," *'Old Abe is our candidate," " The Curiin rises," "Old Abe is coming—stand from under," "Old Abe is bound to win," "Free Labor," " Pennsylvania 0. K.," " Who shot the dog?" " Where's poor Foster," " The Pacific 11. IT," "The Homestead bill," " Free thought, free speech, free soil, and free homes for free men," " Protection to American labor," " The tariff of '42," and a number of others equally appropriate. The town was most beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers. A large fire in the centre of the diamond added greatly to the comfort and brilliancy of the scene. The ladies—the beautiful, accomplished and fascinating la dies of MeVeytown, were at the meeting in larger numbers than we have ever before seen. They are almost every one of them Wide Awakes! A large number of exceed ingl/ beautiful wreaths and boquets were presented to different persons in the proces sion, our Marshall, Win. 11. Keller, receiving a very lovely one from a young lady who will be kindly remembered b} r the Lewistown Wide Awakes. Mr. Williamson's speech was a masterly effort—dignified, powerful, and conclusive, and listened to by about five hundred persons. The MeVeytown brass band is deserving of a tribute of praise for its soulstirring music which was discoursed on the occasion. And last, though not least, we must not forget our host, Mr. George Suttles of the R. R. House, who by the way knows how to keep a hotel, and is one of the most gentlemanly and accommodating fel lows extant. We advise persons to stop with George, as he does things satisfactory.il WIDE AWAKE. ADDRESS. The Wide Awakes of Lewistown t,o their Brethren in Mifflin County, Greeting: Wide Awakes, Republicans and lovers of Constitutional liberty ; One rally more, the deed is done— One struggle more, the battle's won. The great day is at hand—the election in October virtually settled that of November. The Gtli of November, a day auspicious to the fate of the republic, draws near. Your steadfast gaze watches its approach. Gener ations unborn shall look back on it as the birth day of a new era; the relics of barbar ism shall flee away before its brightness. Is there a man so bold as to aver, that the right shall not prevail ? Is not this the cri sis? Did the cause of truth and justice ever recede? Did great freedom ever quail?— Among our invincible legions, one long and pealing cry has risen—" Freedom national, now and Forever!" "The L'nion, one and indissoluble"—Republicans, our cause i 9 great, ; success shall make it greater. With their broad folds, the sacred stars and stripes cover our advancing columns, and the shout is heard, " Forward to victory." So far you have nobly done your duty, you have a great er yet to perform. \ oung men, connecting liuks between the present and the past, you will hereafter have the pleasure of recounting to jour children and your children's children, the history of this mighty struggle—feeling as onlv freemen know how to feel; " I too cast my first vote for honest Old Abe.'" Republicans, have your opponents- any thing to offer as a rem edy to ameliorate the form ai d pressute of the times; nothing, absolutely nothing, but abstractions: political dogmas cannot clothe you, nor metaphysical abstractions appease your children's hunger. Behold, our sagacious republican states men proposed the only remedy, your oppo nents dashed it to the ground—a protective tariff and a free homestead bill have been trampled in the dust; the one by a democrat ic Senate, the other by a democratic Presi dent! Can these things be. and not excite our special wonder ? We appeal to the rec ord. When where Americans unkind? ln humanity was never one of their attributes. When the voice of wailing and of woe was borne on the wings of the wind across the Atlantic from unhappy Ireland, did not the American people rise as one man, to send quick sailing ships with relief to our brethren in misery? Ami now, In. from the plains of Kansas, the loud cry of distress salutes a nation's tar. The angel of death is passing over the land ; famine is destroying our breth ren there : men, women and children are fall ing its daily victims. Has a democratic administration yet spo ken out? Has the Executive sent any re lief or proposed any measure of relief? None. Is such a man worthy to he called the Fath er of his people? Has he by proclamation suspended the sale of public lands. No. Republicans, resent as only freemen can resent such wanton inhumanity. That which the government fails to ilo, the people will accomplish. " Righteousness exaiteth a na tion." V oir patriotic brethren, in unbroken union for the good of the whole country, have nobly breasted the storm. Two millions of freemen are about to utter their muititu dinoits voice—Protection to white labor ; homes for the homeless. You boar the inscriptions on your banners, you wear the principles in your hearts. Wide Awakes! Republicans! Old and Young! one and all ! the loud note of preparation is sounding on all sides. Every man then to his post. May a sun even brighter than Oc tolier light us on to the greater contest: yet was that glory enough for one day—a glory more brilliant awaits you on the next. By one gallant charge ah ng the whole line the ranks of the combined lorces were broken; the next struggle shall behold them over whelmed. An honest faith sustains yon—un wavering firmness shall surmount the shock. Remember, you combat for prairijtfr.i. For these you must dare and dare again, and nev er cease to dare. Republicans! After the combat, we shall meet again, but let us 11 t forget the generous hearted among our oppo nents wh" helped us to achieve the great tri umph. To them we accord a portion of our laurels. They dared to embrace the right. In the meantime, every man into line, and when the sun goes down on the Oth of No- j veinber, the shout of a ba'tb' f night and won ■ shall go over the land, making the hearts of all the lovers of truth and justice leap f >r joy. Liberty: hail I.it ny! .M-.-.tg the lino. s.-fi Inlsis- - All hail tho noble, generous. free I "J'hev raise the eartu-jiiake v.>:.-• ,f <>N— To victory.' to vi.uoiy" On motion of Dr. Hamilton, resolved that the address signed bv the President, be pub lished in the Rewistown Oazette. T. A. WOIUIARR. President. F~r thf- Oil last Tuesday two weeks ago. the cue tnies of free speech, free labor, and free terri tories, were most signally dbeomfitted. The untrammelled, unhimght, ami independent voters of tiie Old Keystone State spoke in a way not to be misunderstood. The power and force of the ballot box was most emphatically demonstrated to the no small chagrin of a tri ' angled opposition. Pennsy >v tnia has deelar ed Iter undying attachment to the Constitu tion and the Union—has rebuked the pre sumptuous minions who have dared to inti mate a resistance to the enforcement of tlie laws, and has once more asserted her right to, and evinced Iter earnest desire for adequate protection for her industrial pursuits. She • has raised the Cm tin, and exhibits to view her beaux ideal of a correct representative ef Pennsylvania!! interests, ideas, and character istics in lite person of Andrew G. Curtin, Governor rl<-et—forerunner of a Republican , victory in November—crying—"Prepare the ! way for honest Old Abe, the next President of these United States." So be it. A "BOY." Card and Circular Printing. \Ye have now in operation a card press and are prepared to print Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, back Envelopes. Ac. in any quantity. IOST, on the evening of the wide awake procession, October sth. A GOLD ClIAIX; which the finder will please leave at the Gazette Office, and receive a suitable reward. oet2s New Fall and Winter Goods. I) F. ELLIS, of the late firm of McCoy t & Ellis, has just returned from the city with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, selected with care and purchased for cash, which are offered to the public at a small ad vance on cost. The stock of Dry Goods em braces all descriptions of Fall and Winter Goods suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns. His Groceries comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio and Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, &o. Also, Boots and Shoes. Queensware, atid all other articles usually found in stores—all which the customers of the late firm and the public in general are invited to examine. R. F. ELLIS. Country Produce received as usual and the full market price allowed therefor. Lewistown, October 25, 1800. Estate of Abraham Blymyer, deceased. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad- JL i ministration on the estate of ABRA HAM BLYMYER, late of the borough of Lewistown,- Mifflin county, dec'd , have been granted to the residing in said borough. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN C. SIGLER, 00, '- a Administrator. rIOPPER KETTLES, cheap for cash. sep6 F. J.JIOPFMAN*, Important to Everybody so all their Friends? Tif Excitement still continue* o , of rpilE subscribers have just return, ] a X the eastern cities with a choice - of ' New and Fashionable Couth, for the season, embracing all kin I LADIES DRESS COOds such us French Mcrinoes, Casha;,-.. ■ Raines, all wool Plaids. M .roll.. ( ' in fact every kind of Radios <;„]-• ' season. Also, a great variety of | Cloths, Capes, Mantillas. N.-t Shawl- -.. cheaper than ever before tfered in this ket. 11l LADIES MOURNL\'<; GOOih; Sicilian. Marietta. Milanese; Mohair c toil Cloths; with choice Mourning Si i k- Trimmings to match. Also, a large lot of STEEL IP) ! N A /A' 1 .S, ranging from 4to '>bn„ ~< | cents per hoop, of the best make. .Nnnii-;-''. Our stock of Fall and Winter Shawls is good, and very cheap. No mistake 1 this. Radios will please give us a call and . fy themselves. For gentlemen, we Imt- CLOTHS, Cassimeres, and Yestings, and will sell at prices that will astonish the native*, (if SEADY JWIABB CLOTHING we have a good assortment, and are detcrmi#. Ed to sell them a little lower than either Jew or (ieirtile, to close out the sh ek MM also sell ' "" Hoots and Slices at Cost. You are requested to call and examine f.. r yourselves, as we tiro not in the habit of That is so. Coloicd Carpet Chain, at 25 cents per ]i, white, 22 ets —with Cotton l.aps and wU ding of all kinds with prices to suit. < )ur st.,tk of QUEEISTSWAHE is full and complete. \\*e will sell -,t, Tea Ware, 4S pieces, at three dollars at i li;. ty cents, with all other kinds in primer::,.* < Dir stock of is good. We will stdl good Brawn Sugars st S and 10 cents ; White, 11 and 12 cent-: i fee as low as can be bought in town, aii i a little better in quality. Ruuies and (dents will do well tugiveu- * call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined riot to be undersold. kinds of Coitntrv Produce taken ii, ex "Range for goods at Cash J'ricrs. li nts will please examine the abort and govern themselves accordingly. KENNEDY .It NKIX. Rew istown. October 25, IBOP. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. S7C ACRES Of Prime Limestone Land, \\ r 1 RR be exposed at public sale, on the T T premises, on Thursday, November 15, 18G0. a tract of land situate in Wayne town-IP. Mittiin county, in what is known a> th- I.jr.g Hollow, containing C- £■ irt Ts< 1 Sm/ W ■ 1- * of iiim stone land, adjoining lands ..f A! Rosenberry, .John Sunderland. Henry IE lew, .John S. Caldwell, Robert Witlmov, >' phen 11 i ties, Samuel M illikeii and • tie r about 4 IK) acres nl v. Inch arc cleared and sn a line state of cultivation, and the remaindr well timbered. The above lias been ■] it id- i into three plats or farms of about KG iic:-" each, with an crptal quantity of clearvJ 1-tti in each tract, and will be sold cither as . r 3 farms, as may suit purchasers. II sold it three farms the center one will bo w ttlont buildings. On each of the others there hp erected GOOD HOUSES mitt+n™ BARNS, of large.;.:,- • ''• be-tnw'* tine spitngs on each tract, and a sttiai!s'.resnt flowing through two of them. The tump ke leading from Lewistovrn' Huntingdon passes through the land. 1 1 situated t miles frum Newton 1 l.iiniit •. which ;> a station on the t IE ■ road and Canal. The land is the very L■' limestone, and is of erjual quality with best land i:i Kishacnqttillas \ itlley. There i a large quantity ef locust anu chestnut timber on tlic tracts, and the clear ed land is nearly it 11 under post and rai fence. The country in which it is situated is remarkably healthy, and the neighborhood excellent. Any persons desiring to look at the prop erty before the day of sale, can reach it Lv getting off the Pennsylvania Railroad at New ton Hamilton, where they can get a convey ance. Persons nrc referred Tor information relative to the lands to Mr. John Purcell, ir Newton Hamilton, and Gen'l Win. 11. Irwin, at this place. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock of said day. at house of John Johnson, a tenant on the property, to whom purchasers are also refer- Terms made easy, and a liberal credit gu en. Particulars made known on day G !a ' ? - I). W. WOODS, Attorney for Heirs of Henry Irwin, dec'J. Lewistown, October 25, 1800. HEAD ! READ!! READ!!! Cairo. Ittuvi*. ®f* lS<o Messrs..lohn Wilcox & Co.: Your •* Impoctino," or '• Persian Fevor ui-w®\ has done wonders. I was wholly despondent - wretched when I applied it, an'd in fire hf ' urf ..,, chills were removed and no fever has enstten. ' the simplest cure imaginable, and a wonder of o*., and art. I would not be without this single hour. By constantly wearing it 1 sc-m " ague proof." Yours Vo£Tml| rol _ r Mobile, Afobntruj. July 23^ 6suwx: I have f?natch*<l from th*> gravt- !y tip i plication of your w lnfeclin,'' or - Persian r* • Charm." For neve rai jours I iuivc Buffered *l'. reason from fover and ague. Last spring niv nn' threatened, but your remedy ba destroyeu tn<* ■ eiwie, and lam rapidly irainimrm appetiteanl st/owr-- lO.speclfun^;Veur. oN 1 bis truly wonderful preventive and cure f" r CI Ague and Bilious Fevers will In- sent by paid, on receipt of one dollar. Also for sab" a poetablo Druggists and Country Stores Prinoipul Depot mid Manufactory, 18s ? Richmond, Vn. Branch Office. Bank of Building. New York. Address JOHN WILCOX & CO
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