THE GAZETTE. | LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, November 1, 1860. §1 per annum in advance—sl.so at end of sis months—s2 at end of year. Papers sent out of the County must be paid for in j advance. 4f~Thc subscription of those out of tliis county to whom j this paragraph comes marked, has expired, and unless re- j nerved will be discontinued. We have also set a limit in Mifflin county, beyond which | we intend no man in future shall owe us for subscription. ' Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, | will therefore know that they have come under our rule, j and if payment is not made within one month thereafter I we shall discontinue al! such. FOII PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, Or MAINE. j Notice to Water Renters—two valuable books advertised by John E. Potter, of Phil- j adelphia—George Blymyer's new goods—list j of letters—F. G. Franciscus has a new lot of ! coal oil, il r c.—John Kennedy & Co. has an ! extensive stock of all kinds of goods The Democratic March Towards Sla- I very. Hon. 11. >[. T. Hunter, in a lute speech I at Charlottesville, Va., gave a review of j political affairs, from which the following extract is quoted, giving a singularly faith- j ful picture of that change in the course of politics which has eallei the Republican ! party into being: When I first entered the Federal Coun cils, which was at the commencement of Mr. \ an TJuren's administration, the moral and political status of the slavery question was very different from what it now is. Then the southern men themselves, with but few ex ceptions, admitted slavery to be a moral evil, and palliated and excused it upon the plea of necessity. Then there were few men of any party to be found in the non slaveholding States who did not maintain both the consti tutionality and expediency of the anti-slavery resolution, now generally known as the Wil mot proviso. Had any man at that day ven tured the prediction that the Missouri re striction would ever be repealed, lie would have been deemed a visionary and theorist of the wildest sort. \\ bat a revolution have we not witnessed in all this! The discussion and the contest on the slavery question have gone on ever since, so as to absorb almost en tirely the American mind, in many respects the results of that discussion have not been adverse to us." It is only about twenty-four years since the time referred to, when, according to Mr. Hunter, who is high democratic au thority, the general sentiment of this coun try was precisely what is now advocated by the Republican party, yet there is not a pa per, nor an eight by ton orator of so-called democracy, who does not denounce these sentiments a abolitionism, leaving the in evitable inference that even long after 18i>6 the whole democracy of the I'nitn as well as wliigs were abolitionists! We also find the same sentiment prevailing in tins State as late as 1849, for the democrat ic State Convention which assembled at i'itt.sburgh in that year, and to which 11. J. WALTERS, Esq., and Dr. GEO. V. MITCHELL were delegates, adopted a reso lution censuring the extension of slavery as incompatible with our institutions in language quite as strong as that passed at Chicago. lhese are facts which cannot be dispu ted, and the question then naturally arises who has changed ? The men who contin ue to advocate the doctrine that slavery is the creature of local law, or those who, fol lowing the lead of southern nullitiers and disunionists, set up the despotic claim that slavery is national ? The most simple mind needs no prompting lbr au answer—it is as plain as ab c. And yet, for continuing to hold these sacred principles, we are told that the south will dissolve the 1 niou if Mr. Lincoln is elected President in the mode and manner prescribed by the Constitution, and that the unhung traitors will set up a confederacy for themselves and plunge the country into civil war. If this is to be the case, the sooner it is done the better; if a mere handful of restless spirits in the South are to dictate to North ern freemen for whom they should vote, and even designate the man to be voted lor for President, it is time we should know it, so that, instead of being freemen, as most folks have imagined themselves to be, we may act according to what patent demo cratic newspapers would make us, namely, the mere tools of Southern politicians who hold up the spread of that relic of barba rism, slavery, with its polygamy and neces sarily cruel and unjust laws, as the idol whom all men are to worship. £fei>"l>y the latest news from Europe we learn that Garibaldi had advanced on Ca pua and takeu one of the bastions. The Royalists, remembering A'olturno's dav, were retreating towards Gaeta. Victor Lmraanuel, evidently intending to antici pate the proposed plan of Garibaldi to pro claim a united Italy from the top of the Quirinal, had announced his intention of entering the territory of Naples at three different points, on the 9th of October. In the meantime, Austria was fortifying her maritime defences in view of any probable trouble. A European Congress, on Italian affairs, was about to be held. The revolu tion in China was extending. " SCHRECKEUZEITEN." A number of years ago the Beading Ad ler, whenever there was danger of defec tion among the democracy of old Berks, used to regale its readers with a fabulous account of the horrors of the alien and se dition laws and other bugbears, which sel dom failed to frighten the disaffected into the ranks again. But people finally got used to the humbug, and at the present day " Schreckenzeiten" are of no avail there. In Mifflin county, however, there still must be those among the patent democracy who have faith in the old prescription, for we find their organ, the Lewistown Democrat, of late so filled up with horrid sayings and doings, principally manufactured for the occasion, that to read that paper one must imagine any otlier rule than patent demo cratic to be ruin, and that a majority are no longer capable of choosing their own Pres idents and Governors. Thus, if an aboli tionist or some other fanatic, within the past hundred years, has uttered some ob noxious sentiment; if some low-lifed poli tician has attributed language to Burlin gume, Giddings, or some one else : if a deni- ocratic white knave has published a card in viting the culored men to meet for the pur pose of forming a Lincoln club (as was the case lately at Pittsburgh;) —it forthwith sends it forth as Blade Republican doc trine —a rather singular term to be appli ed to a party advocating the claims of WHITE MEN to those vast regions west ward where there is not now a single ne gro, by the very men who allege that ne groes have a right to be taken there under the constitution ! We know these publi cations fall almost harmless, for so many have found themselves misled of late years by trusting to democratic statements that canards are now worth but little; still, to show how utterly reckless statements are made, we will notice a few that lately ap peared. There is one in relation to a certain John W. Wilson, said to be on the Lincoln elec toral ticket in the State of Massachusetts, when on examination of said ticket, no such name is to be found, nor is any man of that name known in the State as a pol itician. Another we see equally absurd, purporting to have come from a certain Elijah W. Green, of Ohio, who is charged with a general onslaught on the German voters of that State, and for which there is not a suggestion of reason. While they are charging the Republican party with ev ery conceivable effort to secure the German vote for Lincoln, they are simple enough to accompany this charge with such state ments as those to which wc have referred; and this under the most bungling arrange ment. In one column, under the head, " \\ ho is Carl Schurz ?" you will read an article fully setting forth the feelings of the democratic party with respect to intelli gent Germans, and in another an article purporting to have come from Elijah W. Green, and mark thecontrast. In the first article you will see that the greatest effort by garbling and misquoting to present this eminent German orator in the worst possi ble point of sight is made, lie is repre sented as a low fellow, an infidel in j-cligion, a bigot in everything, a fool in politics, and bears the mark all over his frontispiece of an arrant knave and impostor, while by the other article they wish to be understood as sympathizing with these same Germans in the grievous indignities cast upon them by this myth of an Elijah W. Green, of whom nobody knows, and whose speeches nobody ever heard. These are all of a p:ece with the " double scull" story, dog story and other fabrications sent broadcast over the State against Col. Curtin. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. On Tuesday next the democracy, or what is left of that party 7 , will go through the form of voting for somebody for Pres ident, they don't exactly know who, (ex cept such as intend to vote for Lincoln.) To judge from appearances it will be a mix ed up affair—some for Rreckinridge, some for Douglas, some for Bell, and a consider able lot who, caring for neither, have con cluded to stay at home. In the meantime the one boy, two boys, three little boys, the man with the red shirt, more little boys, and several men will be about, arid as some of the little boys have no doubt grown in to voters since the October election, we shall look for at least 500 majority in Mif tliu county for Lincoln. Roys do you hear it we want you to make our words good; therefore bring out every boy, big or little, old or young, red shirts and dirty shirts, new hats and old hats, bare feet and boot ed, and see that they vote for Lincoln, Hamlin, free speech, free territories and a tariff. New York. —The New York Herald with great reluctance, admits that New York i 6 sure to go for the Rail Splitter. It says. " She will vote for Lincoln, and if by a raa jority equal to the whole population of Kan sas, 100,000, it will not surprise us. There is no genuine fusion between the Douglas and Breckinridge factions." ELECTORAL TICKET. Below we give a correct copy of the Lin coln and Hamlin Electoral Ticket, and as it is not at all improbable that some side door cheat has been or will be attempted by substituting other electors after the names of Pollock and Howe, or otherwise mixing them, we recommend the appoint ment of a Committee of Vigilance in each district for the purpose of examining tick ets. James Pollock Thomas M Howe Edward C Knight Robert P King Henry Buinm Robert M Foust Nathan Ililles John M Broomall James W Fuller David K Stout Francis W Christ David Mamma Jr David Tagcart Thomas R Hull Francis B Penninian Ulysses Mercur George Bressler A. Brady Sharpe DanieFO Gchr Samuel Calvin Edgar Cowan William McKennan John M Kirkpatrick James Kerr Richard P Roberts Henry Souther John Greer Pennsylvania Congressmen. The following is a correct list of the members elect to the 37th Congress: 1. Jno. M. Butler, 14. Galusha A. Grow, 2. E. Joy Morris, 15. James T. Hale, 3. Johu P. Verree, 10. Joseph Daily, 4. Wm. I), lvelley. 17. Ed. M'Pherson, 5. W. Morris Davis, Its. S. S. Blair, G. John Hickman, 19. John Covode, /. Thos. It. Cooper, 20. Jesse Lczear, 8. S. E. Anconu, 21. Jas. K. Moorhead, 9. Thad. Stevens, 22. Robt. M'Knight, 10. Jno. W. Killinger,23. J. W. Wallace, 11. Jas. 11. Campbell. 24. John Patton, 12. Geo. W. Soranton,2s. Elijah Babbit. 13. Philip Johnson, People's Party 20 ; Democrats 5. The following is the official vote of this congressional district: Ilale. Fleming. Centre 31G2 2834 Clinton 172G 1707 Lycoming 3479 3128 Mifflin 1753 * 1457 Sullivan 386 545 Potter 1401 572 11,907 10,243 Ilale's majority, 16G4. Mr. Hamlin antl the Tariff" Bill. About the only thing urged against our candidate for \ ice President by some of the democracy who yet make fight against the onward march of the People's Party, is that at some time or other, when he was a good democrat, he was, like that party, a free trader. Mr. Hamlin renounced that party several years ago, and among other reasons stated that the democracy had be come regardless of our industrial interests. Last spring, when the Morrell Tariff Bill was up in the Senate, he opposed its post ponement, and as will be seen by his re marks, avowed himself ready to vote for it —see Daily Congressional Globe, June 22: "Mr. President, the motion now pending before the Senate is one to defer this bill to the next session of this Congress. It is a privileged motion, and stands higher in the order of privilege than a motion to amend. Senators, therefore, who, with myself, are in favor of this bill; who want to make a record of their vote, and if left open to discussion, perhaps to discuss its operations, are prevcn ted from doing so directly by the very order in which the question is presented. A direct vote upon the bill as the matter now stands cannot be had, nor can it be had at all unless the Senate shall vote down the motion to post pone to the next session. There is, I appre hend, no other way to test the opinions of men in regard to this matter than by voting against the postponement, and thus to bring the question directly before the Senate. The only way we can test our opinions is by vo ting against that motion. The motion to de fer to the next session of Congress, prevent ing a vote upon the bill and precluding all amendment, is the most effective that can be made by those who are determined that no action shall be bad at this session. For the purpose of knowing precisely how men stand on this question, I ask, when the vote be ta ken, that it may be taken by veas and nays, and let that vote be a test upon the bill. Iu the Supplement of the same day will be found the vote which postponed this bill—eijual to its defeat—the democrats with a few exceptions voting for its post ponement, and the tariff men against it. Here is the vote : eas—Messrs. Bayard, Bragg, Chesnuf, Glingman, Davis, Fitzpatrick. Green, Gwin, Hemphill, Hunter, Johnson of Arkansas, Johnson of lennessee, Lane, Mallory, Pearce, Polk, Powell. Pugh, Rice, Saulsbury, Sebas tian, Slidell, Toombs, Wigfall, and Yulee—2s. Nays—Messers. Anthony, Bigler, Cameron, Chandler, Clark, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Hale, HAMLIN, Harlan, King, Latham, beward, Simmons, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Trumbull, Wade. Wilkinson, and Wil son—23. Any person desiring to see the Globe with this record, can do so by calling at the Gazette Office. Zfeiy "As for the Bell and Everett men, we believe the majority of them honestly sup ported Gen. Foster, as their only means of protesting against the sectionalism of the Black Republican party ; but their number was greatly over-estimated, and therefore our calculations of success that were based upon that element of strength, were measurably erroneous. The sooner they abandon their distinct organization, and take sides with the party that comes nearest to them, in its prin ciples, the more to their credit will it be. Reading Gazette, democratic organ. Disunion Panic, &c. The last resort of the plunderers and their allies is to frighten the people into voting against Lincoln by getting up a dis union and money panic ! It won't do—the people have made up their minds to make a change in the government, and if trait ors to the Union show themselves, they j ought to be met as lories were met in the i revolution, with short shifts, and long ropes ! It is worthy of note that all in the South who talk about disunion arc Breck inridge and Lane men ! What do old dem ocrats here think of such associates, and how will they fell if, after the election, they find tney have been allies, aiders and abet tors of a nest of Benedict Arnolds ? t Book Notices. The Sunn;/ South, or the Southerner at Home, edited by Professor J. H. Ingraham; : and The Pillar of Fire; The Throne of Da vid ; and The Prince of the House of David, from the pen of the same author, are the ti | ties of four works just published by Mr. G. i G. Kvans, the proprietor of the great gift book , establishment in Philadelphia. The Sunny South is composed of a series of letters writ • ten in the interesting style of a narrative em bodying the most romautic features of social life on different kinds of plantations. The Pillar oj Fire is the first of a series of works on the history of the Israelitish monarchy, j 1 he origin of the monarchy under Moses is treated of in this work. Its great glory un | der David is treated of in The Throne of Da \ vid ; while the decline of Hebrew power and the opening of the new dispensation are de lineated in The Prince of the House of Da ; vid. These books possess historical value as hand books of information relative to the scenery, geography, and manners of the 110- I ly Land. Copies of any one of these works ! will be sent with a gift worth from fifty cents to one hundred dollars, on the receipt of $1.25 ! for the book and twenty one cents for pos tage. Addres G. G. Evans, 439 Chestnut. St. Philadelphia. i Indian Massacres. —A dreadful massacre ; of an entire emigrant train by the Snake In- I dians took place about fifty miles west of ; Salmon Falls, on the Columbia Riier, on the ! 9th of September. Only one person escaped j out of a party of forty six—a man named > Seheiber. Nineteen of those massacred were j men, and the rest were women and children. Oregon. —The news from Oregon, by the overland mail, is brief but to the point. The difficulties in the Oregon Legislature had been so far overcome that on the 2d the elec tion of United States Senators took place in legal form, and resulted in the choice of J. W. N esmith, Douglas Democrat, for the long term, and E. D. Baker, Republican, for the short term of five years. The arrangement was, of course, affected by a fusion. This news created the greatest excitement among the California Republicans, many of whom thought their chances in that State by no means so desperate as they had feared. Notice to Water Renters. rpilE bills for Water Rents up to April 1, JL 1801, arc now in the hands of George ; Miller for collection, and in order to avoid I all difficulty as to tlic time of payment, uo ; ticc is hereby given that he has been instruct ; ed to settle the duplicate by the second of ; December next. By order of the Board. Lewistuwn, Nov. 1, 18G0—11. IMS' Mil HOOK embracing in part French and Printed Merinos, Plain and Printed Merinos, Plain and Printed all icool Delanes, Morr.llo Clot/us, Mohairs. Mohair for Traveling Presses, Common Delancs, B'oollen Plaids, Common Coburgs, The largest, neatest, best and cheapest assort ment of AND CLOAKS in town. Such as a new style of Arab Cloaks, Broche, Sella and Cloth Shawls, rang ing from §1 to §3O. WHITE GOODS consisting of Embroideries, Collars, Under sleeves, &c. Also, Gauntlets, Cotton and Silk Gloves, and numerous other articles in that line. A beautiful assortment of DRESS TRIMMINGS, Ribbons, Tassels, Cords, &c., Sec., together ' with a general assortment of all kinds of i goods generally found in large establishments. For occular demonstration call at George Blymyer's. Lewistown, November 1, 1860. READ ! READ!! READ! ! ! Cairo, Illinois, July 2 0th. ISOO. i Messrs.John Wilcox k Co.: Your "Impeetiiie," or "Persian Fever Charm," j has done wonders. I was wholly despondent and | wretched when I applied it, arid in hve hoars the : chills were removed and no fever has ensued. It is ' the simplest cure imaginable, and si wonder of nature > and art. I would not he without this " Inpectine" a ; siugle hour. By constantly wearing it I seem to bo , •• ague proof." Yours Von - Truly. FI. M. STOUT. Mobile, Alabanvr, July 23d, 1800. 1 GENTLEMEN : I have been snatched from the grave by the ap , plication of your " Infeetine," or " Persiun Fever 1 Charm." For several years I have suffered every season from fever and ague. Last spring my life was threatened, but your remedy has destroyed the dis ; ease,and lam rapidly gaining an appetite and strength. Respectfully, Yours, D. X. BARRON. This 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 res pectable Druggists and Country Stores. Principal Depot and Manufactory, ISB Main St., Richmond, Va. Brunch Office, Bank of Commerce Building, New York. Address JOHN WILCOX & CO. The People's Cook Book. I Modern Cookery II ILL ITS BRITCHES. BY MISS Kf.IV.A ACTON. , Carefully Revised by Mrs. S. J. Hale. ; It Tills IVi, How tochousc all kinds of Mvt-. Poultry. and Game, with ail the various and most ap proved modes of dressing and cooking Beef :u,d I'ork ; also tlic liest and simplest way of salting, pickling and curing the same. I It ttUsyou All the various and most appovcl modes of dressing.cooking and boning Mutton. Lamb. Veal. Poultry, and game ot all kinds, with the different Dressing... Gravies, and Stuf fings appropriate t, each. It Mis yi' How to choose. clean, and preserve Fish of all kinds, and how to sw eeten if w hen taint ed ; also all the various and most approved modes of cooking, with the different Dress ings, Sauces, and flavorings appropriate to each. i I' teUs fftn All the various and most approved modes of preparing over fifty different kinds of Meat, Fisii. Fowl. Game, and Vegetable Soups, Broths, and Stews, with the relishes and seasonings appropriate to each. It MU yov All the various and most approved modes of cooking vegetables of every description, also to prepare Pickles. Catsups, and Gur ries of all kinds. Potted Meats, Fish. Game. | Mushrooms, Ac. j It tells you Ail the various and most improved modes of preparing and cooking ;dl kinds of Plum and 1- ancy Pastry, Puddings. Omelettes, r niters. Cakes. C-onfeetionery, Preserves, Jellies, and sweet dishes of everv descrip tion. i It tills you All the various and most improved modes ot making Bread, Husks. Miillins, and Bis cuit, the best method of preparing Coffee, chocolate, and Tea. and how to make Syr hps. Cordials, and Wines of various kinds. I It tell.- How to set and oruairient a Table, how to ofti I e alt kinds of l*ish. Flesh or Fow l, and in short, how to simplify the whole art of Cooking as to bring the choicest luxuries of the table within everybody's reach. The book contains 41X pages, and upwards of twelve hundred recipes, all of which arc the results of ac tual experience, having been fully and carefully test ed under the personal superintendence of the writ . crs. It is printed in a clear and open type. i- illustra ted wiili appropriate engravings, and will be forwar- I u 'd to any address, nearlv bound, and postage paid, i on receipt of the price. SI.OO, or in cloth, extra. si.^.*>. SIOOO A YEAR is trS&ittrfc I selling the above work, our inducements to all such being very liberal. : 1* or single copies of the book, or !■ >r terms to agents, with other information, apply* to our address JOHN K. VoTTKK l'iihli-her, novl-f-m No. 617 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Fa. j Great Work on the Horse. THE HORSE & HIS DISEASES, BY KOBF.KT JEWIVCS. V. Professor of Pathology am! Operatic? Surgery \ in the 1 eterinary College of Philadelphia. Etc., Etc. > Will tell you Of the Origin, lli-tory and distinctive traits of the various breeds of European, Asiatic, African and American Horses, vviiii the physical formation and peculiarities ~f the animal, and lion to ascertain his age hv the iiumln-r ami condition of his teeth; il lustrated yvith numerous engraving-. THE HORSE AVI) HIS DISEASES H'l'K tell you Of breeding. Breaking, siaMing, Feed ing, Grooming, shoeing, and the general management of the horse, yvith the bc-t modes of administering medicine, a!-.., how to treat Biting. Kicking. Hearing. Hiving. Stumbling. Crib Kiting. and other vices to which ho is subject: with numerous explanatory engravings. THE HORSE AYD HIS DISEASES tt iU t.ilyou Of the causes, symptom*, ami treatment <>f Worms. But>. ('iilie. Strangulation. Stonv Concretions, Ruptures. l'alsy. l)iarrh<.,lv I".me. Stones in the Kidneys and Bladder, hifiaiu ation. and other diseases <>f the Stomach. Bowels, Liver and Urinary Orpms. THE HORSE AYD HIS DISEASES II ill till you Ot the causes, symptoms, m.l treat me lit "t Bone, Blood and BOLT. Spay.u. Ringbone. ? weenie. St rains. Broken Kneos. Wind i i alls. Founder. Sole Bruise and Kt ivel. t'r.teked Hoofs, Seiatelu-s. Canker. Thru-lb and Cornsi also, of Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy. Staggers, and other diseases'of the Fe.'t Legs, and Head. THE HORSE AYD HIS DISEASES 117'/ td! you Of the causes, symptoms, and treatment of Strangles, Sore' Throat, Di.-tcinpcr. < .e tarrh. Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Broken Wind, Chrottie Cough. Roaring and Whistling, Lampas. Sour Mouth and Fleers, and 1 terayed 'I eoth. with other diseases of the Mouth and Respira tory Organs. THE HORSE A.YD HIS DISEASES Will till you Of the causes, symptoms, and treatment of Fistula. Poll Kvil. Clanders. Farev. Sear let Fever, Mange, Surfeit. Locked Jaw. Rheumatism. Cramp. Calls. Diseases of the Eve and Heart. Ar.. and how to manage Cas tration. Bleeding. Trcphinning. Roweling. Firing. Hernia, 'Amputation, Tapping, and other surgical operations. THE HORSE AYD HIS DISEASES Will UU you Of Uarev's Method of taming Horses: how to approach. Halter, or Stable a Colt! how to accustom a horse to strange sounds and sights, ami how to Bit. Saddle. Ride and Break him to harness; als.,. the form and law ot \V arranty. The whole Being the res ult of more than fifteen years" careful study of the habits, peculiarities, wants and weak nesses of this noble and useful animal. The book contains 384 pages, appropriately illustra- nearly (Hie hundred engravings. It in printed in a clear and open type, and will be'furnished to any address, postage paid, on receipt of price, half tiound SI.OO, or in eiotn, extra. $1.2.7. tfcinnn A V l-'AU eat, be made l.v citterpris tplUUU 11 X £iXIA mg men everywhere, in selling the above, ami otber popular works of ours. Our inducements to all such are exceedingly liberal For single eopiesof the Book.orfortermsloagents, with other information, applv to our address JOHN K. POTTER. Publisher. novl-Ctu No. 617 Sanson) Street. Philadelphia. Pa. ITST of letters remaining in the Post Of _j fiee it Lewiatown, Pa. for the month of October 1 SCO: Anl J. B. Madtlin John Ard Geo. Jr, Jinkins James Abraham L. Klenk George Allen E. Knislo Emma Breyman A. S. KepperlingMr. Brandt W. J. Lilts William Botta/t W. Leon 11. M. Brisvanee T. S. Lockwood 11. 0. Badger William Myers S. M. 2 Broome Lucy E. M&ddiu J. Benedict 11. 3 Mooro D. B. Casey Mrs. J. A. Miller John Church J. B. Miller llenrv J. Deverell Mrs. McElan P. 0. Deitrick S. North John Dinges A. Normandie E. A. Dinges J. Patton Nathan Epply Jane A. Paxton D. M. Emerson Sidney T. Rihme John Everich J. Strouse 11. Ebert J. Sash F. Frantmare John Slifer, Wall, ShrinerA Fleming & Henry Co. Grier D. Stewart 11. Grcve David Scheiner J. B 2 Hall ACo Messrs. Shilling James Ilollinshead Thomas Smith J. D. Hoffman J. 11. Slate B. Ilassleman G. Taylor J. or B. Hartley John Wisor M. J. Hamilton Mrs. Alex. Yates J. A. Hamilton J. Young Jas. P. Kate Leah (jg Persons calling on any of the above Let ters, will please say they are advertised; ono cent due on each. S. S. CUMMINGS, Lewistown, Nov. 1, 1860. P. M. LOST, on the evening of the wide awake procession, October sth, A GOLD CHAIN ; which the finder will please leave at the Gazette Office, and receive a suitable reWard '. oct2s /"TOPPER KETTLES, cheap for cash s p6 F. J. HOFFMAN. ®1 PER QALLOu "| >I RK DEODORIZED COAL OIL „ , 1. ly froc from smell or smoke, wilu' 1 " brilliantlv 25 percent, longer than all Lr " or classified coal oils. All coal oil ' Vst ?' from us that does not give entire sati<"°.f can be returned to us at our expense, { i occurred once or twice that vre had to our supplies from manufacturers of which was not as good as it should hare L' '' owing to the fact that the company wh, V. '' regularly heretofore supplied us bein out'* stock, the demand being so great fir • superior oil. but haying now completedl.u" improvements for its manufacture, our plies will he regular and abundant. no 1 F. ti. FKAXCISCCS 70AShoc makers Lasts, of all B i zeg , v 4 an d patterns. 20 setts Men's' Bovs' Boots and Shoe Lasts, for sale h, S '' ol F. G. FIIA XCI Sol's, r EATIIERS.—2OOO pounds lied and 1 J Sole Leather, Kipps, Fppers, CalfSk Morocco, and every description of L i'-'* used by shoe makers, at greatly reduced *7 ces. K ' nol F. G. FIIAXCISOI'S CTS. per lb. for shoe nails, 4 c t I quart for shoe pegs. Large and co, Dl 'u assortment of findings, at equally l uw r ' nol F. G. FHAXOISC'I S 1200 P i eceß ?■* Y* 11 p P? r Jua* w 1 • entirely new stock. very beautiful styles as low as G. s. an j j, cts., making our assortmeut the lar'-c.-t ar ,i cheapest in the county. nol F". G. FRANCISCO. Coal, Coal, Coal, ■IOO tons Wilk(> sbarro Coal, broken and stove sizes, M i-> 500 ti.ns Sun bury, > 2,500 bus. Allegheny stove coal, ;j for sale at JUIIX K LXXKLV A r \ 10 bbls. Xos. 1, 2 and 3 inaeker>; JL in bbls. and * bbls. lU 1,1,15. herring 5 bbls. white fish. For sale by JOIIX KENNEDY & Co. Reduction in Sugars. I)rnwn and yellow 8 to 0 cts. p,. r p , un ,j t Refined white from 10 to 12 sugar 11 cts. For sale at JUIIX KENNEDY k Co. (10FFEE, —A superior article of Hie, '[' ur . _7 key coffee, and extract used in place I Rio, lbr sale by J < >IIX KKXX KDY & Co. I V LARGE assortment of flasks comprb J .•} pint, 1 pint, and 1 quart. l>ciiiijuk'B trom ito 3 gallons, fur silo by JOIIX KENNEDY k Co. I Ol It assortment of ilry goods, groceries glass ware, boots, shoes, cedar wart, stone ware, Ac., will be sold at and I*l* cost, as Mr. J. Kennedy, Sr., intendst;>relin quish the Business. Notions and nick nax I all krnds fur sale by JOilX KENNEDY k Co. MILLINERS will take notice that t stock of band boxes, wire ribbon, . all o her goods in their line will be sold b low cost, for we are determined to clear nut:!; stock. JUIIX KENNEDY A Cu. OTONE UAIIE. Hotter creeks, in ~ 0 pots, milk pans, jugs, Ac For sale L JOHN KENNEDY & Co. 1 0 BARRELS W ater an govern themselves accordingly. All kinds of country produce taken in ?i --change of goods, and the market price p for the above. nol JOHN KENNEDY A CO. S~ ALT! SALT! 200 sacks G. A. Salt- 1 $1.45, l'or sale bv nol JOHN KENNEDY A Cc. C UNCI NX ATT sugar cured hams at 12} I 'l4 cts. per pound, shoulders 11V cts. p pound, dried beef at 14 to 15 cts. per pou by JOHN KENNEDY & Co. Notice to Housekeepers. , r IMIE subscribers have just received at 1 opened a large and varied assortment ; Glass and Queensware, consisting of Tea. Q' fee, Dinner and Chamber sets. JOHN KENNEDY A Cc. \VriHTE G rani to Tea Sets of 43 pie#- T T from $3.50 to $5.00 per sett at JOHN KENNEDY A Cos VVTTIITE Granite Tea and Coffee T T many patterns and styles, too nacr ous to mention, for sale by JOHN KENNEDY A & COFFEE and Tea Pots of the most ft* ionable styles. Also, Cream lasses Cans, Pitchers, Ac., Ac., Ac., all° ! best and latest styles, at , JOHN KENNEDY A Cu^ YV'MIITE Granite Stake Dishes of 1- - T T ferent sizes, from the smallest to e largest turkey dish. Also, Breakfast, Viz-- Soup and Tea Plates, at _, JOHN KENNEDY Alas CUIEAPER than the Cheapest. > —Tumblers at 62£, 75, 88, sl.W;*.. and $2.00, per dozen. Goblets, I |!C ' Fruit Stands, Covered Dishes, Ac., Ac.. 1 ' JOHN KENNEDY A YELLOW WARE.— Our stock cowjj; styles and patterns to suit every ; JOHN KENNEDY^; fTOAL OlL—Theljest and market, constantly on hand and tor by JOHN KENNEDY A