THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, November 29, 1860. $1 per annum in adtaiief-- iLSO at fad of six at fnd of year. t'mpera stni out of the County must be paid for in advance. KWTht *abscrlptlon of thooe out of tht, 0./iinty to whom thL< paragraph comes marked, bsa expired, and unless re newed wffl !>e dlscontlnaed. We have slso set a ilrnU In UitU.n county beyond which wejßtsnd no man In future shall v*c ns lor subscription. Tl.ose receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, will therefore know that they have come or, Jer onr rule, and If payment U not ma.lt within one month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. Notices of Sew AdvfrtiscmfnU. The new Presbyterian church at Belle ville will be dedicated on the 27th Decem ber—S. J. Brisbin has a fine stock of new goods at the west ward store —Auditor's notice—F. G. Franciscus—John Kennedy A Co. Secession Doctrine and its Consequen ces- In the settlement of the disputes be tween the North and South which it is possible may result from the present flurry down South, the doctrine ot the right of secession must be forever settled, for if recognized or allowed in any contingency, we do not see how any Northern member of Congress could conscientiously appro priate a dollar of public money towards erecting new fortifications or strengthening old ones, or for building costly public edi fices, in States where this sentiment is held, for in such ease it would be no long er for the benefit of the " Union," but for the States separately. Nor would it be worth our while hereafter to acquire a foot of territory, either by purchase or conquest, for with a compact of no more strength than a rope of sand, such territory as soon as it became a State, could walk out of the Union, set up for itself, or annex to Mexi co, Canada, or some French or Spanish Island ! With such a doctrine, Florida j would take the Pensacola Navy yard and a number of forts, Georgia its forts, South Carolina its forts and arsenal, Virginia Fortress Monroe and the Kip Raps, two of the most costly fortifications in America, with the Navy Yard and other works near Norfolk, Ac. A few such facts are suffi cient to show what an absurdity is grow ing up among the Southern leaders of de mocracy. and how disastrous it must prove to ail future legislation by Congress for the benefit of such States as will set up this infamous claim. iSfPr. Bayard, a surgeon in the war of 1812, died at IJdlefonte on the 19th inst., and was buried with the honors of war. 2**&Several rotten eggs were thrown at Mr. Douglas at Montgomery, Alabama, the duj before the presidential election. Bradford, Susquehanna and Tioga counties which gave Pierce 2,4G5 majority, give Lincoln 10,243 majority over all. independent Methodist Church in Louisville, Kentucky, has gone orer to the Episcopalians in a hody, church and all. number of Southern clerks at Wash ington cay they will not noid office und r Lincoln. \Y c should ti ink they wouldn't. £S?*Some persons in South Carolina have threatened to tar and feather Mr. Breckin ridge if he comes there to make Union speech es. Lincoln wa3 still ahead in California at tho last advices. From Oregon we have one report that it has gone for Breckinridge, and another that Lincoln has carried it. ISa? If Gen. Jackson coull find reason Ibr taking stops to put down disunion, could not James Buchanan? Is not this answer enough to the Democrat great fear the democracy now has is that if a few Southern tory States secede or leave Congress Lincoln's friends win have a majority in both Houses. Bfey >f an the fooli.ih nigger songs ever got up, we think Dixie's Land about the silliest, having neither point, sense, rhyme, nor rea son. 'ihe Democrat is wrotby because good times have r t already followed Lincoln's election. 1 or our part we ehail look for no good times ' uuiil the -bttblos at \ ashington arc cleaned : -and whitewashed throughout. gentleman of this place who last week returned from Florida says while there is much cx itemen* at the south, most of the newspaper and other reports arc highly col ored exaggerations. Bk-The last act of agression at Charles ton, S. C. is requiring bonds from steerage passengers from New York and other ports, who had gone south to seek employment. llow do northern laborers like such tyranical ifirocecdings? JftSL.They have discovered in South Caro lina that the term Jilack Kepublieans has conveyed a false isiproasion of color to cer tain classes there. Should there be a slave in surrection, the inhabitants of that region can thank democratic newspapers and dema-'o gues for it. BgL,For a week or two the papers have had ■orange accounts of troubles in Kansas, caus d bv a Captain Montgomery and his band but as the truth leaks out the outrages grow suiiiLsr. Thqre are no doubt desperadoes in that region who rob and plunder, as there are in all sections, but what is really done sensation dispatcher seldom the people Jtnow, Pennsyfouua and the Fugitive Slave Law. The so-called democratic newspapers which pretty generally are now apologizing , for the treason hatching in the South, pre tend that one of the principal causes for dissatisfaction is to be found in State Laws at the north, nullifying the Fugitive Slave & Law To srive color to this false state ment, they pretend to give a list of States s fsee Lewistown Democrat of week before last) which they say obstruct this law. In some States there are provisions probably / in conflict with the statute of Congress, r but ii so, why not reeort to the Supreme Court, as was done by Maryland and Penn sylvania a number of years ago, and have - those laws declared unconstitutional ? For ■ our part we do not justify or uphold wrong laws in either section, but those who throw . all the aggression on the North ought to carry back their memories a few years and I recall the expulsion of Mr. Hoar from South Carolina, having been sent there by j the State of Massachusetts as an agent to see that no injustice was done to the free negroes on board of Massachusetts vessels, ' . tj the brutal and cowardly assault on Sum- j . ner, to numerous cases of kidnapping, and to the maltreatmen tof Northern men in the South, too often without cause. The laws passed in Pennsylvania are ! principally designed to prevent kidnap ing and riotous proceedings in ease of an arrest of a fugitive. If these conflict with the fugitive slave law, the singular feature will be presented this winter of a set of self-styled democratic papers and politicians appealing to the Peoples and Republican party —or as they like to style them the Black Republican party — to Jo justice to the South by repealing acts every one of! which was passed by legislatures cither in j whole or part democratic, and sanctioned j |by democratic Governors ! Even the new Penal Code adopted last winter, and con- ; taining some ol these provisions, was the labor of three democratic lawyers, wa3 pas sed by a democratic Senate, and signed by | a democratic Governor! The Peoples and | Republican party having now both branch es of the Legislature and the Governor, we ; i hope they will appoint committees of able men to examine these laws dispassionately, j and if they are in violation of the Consti- ' 1 tution of the United States or laws made in pursuance thereof, repeal these demo- j cratic violations—first, because it would be j right, and secondly, because the Peoples ! aud Republican party, with more majority 1 than many slaveholding States have votes, ' can not only afford to be just, but raagnan- imous. As the public seem to have but little knowledge of facts relating to this subject, we quute a portion of an article from the Philadelphia Inquirer which will perhaps enlighten some folks who seem to have more faith in " democratic' - newspaper statements than they have in aught else that is iii print—the Scriptures not ex cepted. In 1820, the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed the act " to give effect to the provis ions of the Constitution of the United States, relative to fugitives from labor, for the pro tection of people of color, and to prevent kid napping.'' Under this act a person, named Edward Prigg, was indicted by the Grand Jury of York county for having carried off a negro woman from the State, with intent to sell, and dispose of her as a slave. The negro was shown and admitted to have been aelave who had escaped from Maryland. The de fendar.t, Prigg, was the agent of her owner, who had obtained a warrant from a magis trate, in accordance with the act of 1826, on which the negro was arrested and brought be fore the magistrate, who then refused to have anything to do with the cas . Prigg then took the slave back to Maryland without com plying with the provisions of that act, re quiring him to establish his claim before a magistrate. And for this he was indicted un der the act. The defendant was found guilty, and the ease was carried up on appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, which gave a pro forma judgement against the de fendant, and thence to the Supreme Court of the United States. On the argument before | the latter .tribunal the cause was conducted on the footing of an amicable sgit between Pennsylvania and Maryland, which had be j come a part / in interest; and the good faith j of Pennsylvania in passing the act of 1820 was admitted by the counsel for the defen dant. The Supreme Court decided that that i part of the act of 1826 under which the de fendant has been indicted and convicted for kidnapping, was unconstitutional; because under the clause of the Constitution, the own er of a fugitive slave had the right of recap tion, provided he can do it without any breach of the peace or illegal violence. And the court went further and decided, though with 6ome dissenting voices, that the whole of the portion of the act which provided the mode in which the reclamation of fugitives from labor should be condn<*rr>t stitutiona!, because exclusive jurisdiction over the sulject. The court fur ther decided that the constitutionality of the power conferred upon State magistrates by the act of Congress of 1793 was doubtful, al though such magistrates might, if they choose, i exercise that authority, unless forbidden by the State LegiHature. The case was decided in 1842, and the act against kidnapping being held to be un constitutional, a large class of persons were left without any protection from abduction ; 6inee, if the negro stealer could only escape with his victim to a slave State, he would be able to dispose of him beyond recall Aecor i dingiy, the Legislature of this State, in 1847, , passed an act oil this subject, which is still in , force, except a single section repealed in 1852 forbidding the use of the State and county prisons lor the detention of fugitive slaves. This act is. in substance, as follows; The first tad second sections against kidnap | pDg are almost identical with those of the act of 1826, except that the words "free ne gro or mulatto" are used instead of " negro or mulatto." These sections have since been held constitutional. The third section pro hibits judges and other magistrates of tbe State from exercising anj jurisdiction in fu gitive slave cases. While this section is pre dicated upon the principle reeogniied by the United States Supreme Court, that the States have a right to prohibit their magistrates from acting under the fugitive slave law of 1793, it perhaps would have been as well if the State had abstained from any legislation at all in this particular. The admission of the court that a State might prohibit her mag istrates from acting under a Congressional law. did not require that every State should proceed to do so. Besides, the general cur rent of the opinion in Prigg's case is against any " intermedling" of State authority in the matter. Pennsylvania would have set a good example to the other States if she had liter ally complied with the judgement of the Su preme Court, and left all legislation on the subject to Congress. Now, however, the present fugitive slave law, by implication, takes away the power to act under it from all State judges and magis trates, and confides those powers exclusively to the United States commissioners andjudg es. The fourth section of the act of 1847 prohibits tbe owner of the fugitive from re taking him in a violent and tumultuous man ner, so as to disturb or endanger the public peace, and imposes a penalty or fine, of not more than one thousand dollars, and impris onment for not more than three months, on conviction, The limitation to the right of re caption, indicated by the Supreme Court, wag that tbe owner must exercise it without any breach of the peace or illegal violence. The fifth section of the act of 147 reserves the right of the State judges to issue writs of habeas corpus in all cases of arrest and im prisonment. This act has been re enacted in | the penal code passed at the last session of the Legislature, with an additional section, prohibiting, under a penalty of five hundred dollars, any attempt to enforce a sale made within this State of a fugitive slave who is within this State at the time of sahe. fanaticism stijl continues rampant in the South, though there conservative men are t-king a stand against the suicidal policy urged by those who hope to rise into importance on the ruin of the country. The whole scheme is evidently the plan recommended by Yan cey " to precipitate the Cotton States into a revolution." With the exception of the tories of South Carolina all the Senators will be in their seats. tSf There has been a general suspension of specie payments by the banks south of New Y'ork—the measure in this and the adjoining States being one of protection against taking coin southward. There is but little doubt that the disunion movement in the South will bring ruin or distress on one half of its inhabitants. Barnwell lihett, a niggerite of South Carolina, made a speech last week in which he said the North had elected a Southern ren egade President, and a Northern mulatto Vice President. If Rhett is no whiter than he wa3 several years ago, most people would be more apt to take him for a mulatto than Hamlin- Married. On the 25th October, in this place, by Rev. 11. Baker. GEORGE S. BARGER to Miss .MARY L. WAGNER, both of this county. On the 29th October, in this place, by the same, JOHN E. HOLLOBAUGII to Miss MARGARET ANN CORNELISON, both of Patterson, Juniata county. On the 20th inst., at the house of JoLn Brought, in Granville township, by the same, ROBERT M. WELSH, of Perry county, to Miss NANCY JANE GOODMAN, of Mifflin county. On the 22.1 inst., at the Lutheran Parson age, by the same, DANIEL HOUSEMAN to Miss SUSANNA WESLY, both of Aitoona. On the same day, at the same time and place, and by the same, HENRY KANTKER to Miss ANN M. GIBSON, both of Aitoona. On the same day, at Sample's Hotel, by the same, WILLIAM" C. LANDES to Miss OS NET BREININGER, both of Mcveytown. On the 21st inst., at the Valley Parsonage, by J. B. Strain, J. J. GANCE to Miss Mary E. CHESTNUT, both of the vicinity of Lewis town, Mifflin county. Hollovvay's Fills—-Unnecessary Torture. l*alpUation vf th< Wart.—' The bleeding, blistering, salivating and torturing ni"thod of the modern treat ment of disease tend* to the destruction rather than the preservation of human life. Physicians have a certain routine prescribed for their ra-yiu. -peryndi from which there ; a go departure; the iaws of tie Med'-s and Persian were not more immutable than the dicta nw onian Code that confines men to peculiar dogmas ,>n penalty of excision. Untramel < d by parti* utar rnies. Holloway's system on the con trary* is based on the simple laws of nature. Palpita tion ;s often tlie effect of indigestion, disorders of the stomach or nervous affections. By their action on the stoioach and nerves the Pills remove the cause and effect .a radical cure. Reduced In Dyspepsia to a mere Skeleton. Curtl by Bot have's liolJnwi Bittet*. —Mr. A. Matchet, a trader probably as well known as any man in West ern Pennsylvania, states as lollows : " 1 met with a farmer in Armstrong county who was reduced by | dyspepsia to a mere skeleton. I persuaded him to buy a bottle of Beerhuve's Holland Bitters, believing it would cure him. Meeting him some months after, j what was my astonishment at finding hint a hale, ! hearty manhe told me he now weighed 200 pounds, and that this wonderful .-hange had been produced by 80-rhave's Holland Bitters, to which he attributed I solely his restoration.' Coughs and Colds! Coughs and Colds! Seasonable Adriee. —Let no on.- negleet a cough or j sjj.-iit cold. Thousands, doing so. have had one eold d.e-d another, until the mucous met iLraix., lining Ithe air passages, has become excessively irritated, and even permanently thickened, and soon chronic cough, chronic pheumonie, and consumption successively ga'lop along- The best time to cure all this is when | it'ts-gins. If vou are so fortunate as to possess a ease i of Humphrey'sEpeeific Homeopathic Remedies, and I if you do not, you ought to gt once take a Cough Pill, ! and then two or three pills per day. with care astore j uevved exposure, will bring you all right in a day oi • two. If j our cold has got further along, then more care < and more patience is necessary lor a cure, though it i lies in the same direction. Our advice i* to keep the j feet warn., the head cool, and take Humphrey's Ho ! ineopathic Cough Pills. ... , Price, 25 cents per box, pith dire- tions. Six boxes. Si B— V full set of Humphreys' Homeopathic Spe ! cifics wdh" Book of Directions, and twenty different ' Remedies, in large vials, nmroccp gase, So: ditto in plain case, $4: case of fifteen boxer and Book, {2. Single boxes. 25 cents and 50 cents. These Remedies, by the single,box qrca-g-.are sent bv mail or express, free of .marge, to any address, on ; receipt of ike price. Address RE < EIJI P DR. F. HI MPHREYS A co. No. 582 Broadway, New JTork. CHARLES lUTZ. Wholesale, and Retail Agent for ! Berc Through Express, 5 90 a. in. 12 ao a. tu. ! Fast Line. 6 21 p. ni. 10 37 a. tn- Mail Train, 10 00 a.m. 2 34 p. si. j Through Freight, 12 10 a. m. 5 26 p. m. Local FreighC 6 35 a.m. 6 00 p. tn. Express Freight, 10 40 a. m, 1 50 p. m. Coal Train, 12 35 p. ra. 9 15 a. m. I. E. Robmos. Agent. Galbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to and from all the trains, taking up or setting thym down at all points within the borough limit.-. Post Office. Mails arrive and close as follows: Cfoxe. A rricc. Eastern Through and Way. S a. TU. Western do. do. 9 a.m. Harrisbnrg Way, 10 ) a m. Eastern Through, 8 p.m. 6 a. m. Eastern - - 645 p.m. Bellefonte Through and Way, 8 p.m. 230 p.m. i Northumberland, * Bp. in. 6p. ra. Office hours from 7a, m. uutil Sp. DC) Sunday from 8 until 9 o'clock ?■ rn readers will regret to learn that Judge Wilson fell on Tuesday morning in the yard of his residence on lirown street, fracturing the thigh bone. The Judge has been in a crippled condition for about a year, caused by palsy, and moved with considerable difficulty. The rain of Mon day night had rendered pavements and walks very slippery, to which the accident is attributable. He endured much pain af ter his foil, but was somewhat relieved by the timely attendance of Dr. Vanvaizah, who, with his usual skill, set the broken limb. THE WEATHER. —On Saturday last it became quite cold, and during the night the thermometer ranged in the neighbor hood of zero. On Sunday morning the canal, creek and river were covered with ice some inches in thickness. On Monday ; pvening it commenced snowipg, hut mod crated when three or four inches had fal len arid turned to rain, which made a most disagreeable slush on Tuesday jftajrC. C. Stanbarger has been acting as Sheriff since the November Court, and has appointed D. D. Muthersbough his Depu ty- Mr. Brower took his seat in the Board of Commissioners during the last term, succeeding Mr. C'reighton, who retires with the good wishes of all and the Cfii?- sciousness of having at least endeavored faithfully to discharge his duties to the taxpayers. The- board is now composed of John Peachey, President, Ilichesoii Brat ton, and Samuel Brower. The Episcopal Church in this place, ;?hich has been without a pastor for some time, is now under charge of Ilev. J. Lcit head, a young man who we think has the will and ability again to make it what it was years ago, a favorite place of worship. We understand that ofi Thanksgiv ing .Day, Thursday, 20th instant, union meetings will be held as follows : Kev. S. Kepler will officiate in the Presbyterian Church in the morning, and llcv. 11. Ba ker will preach in the Methodist Church in the evening. The several denomina tions are invited to attend. Service will also be held in the Episcopal Church. NEW SCHEDULE. —It will BE seen by reference to the time table of the railroad that a considerable change in the running of trains was made on Monday last. The mail train arriving here at 10 a. m. runs only from Ilarrisburg. We believe the company would do much towards concilia ting local travel by having two trains both ways to take up and set down passengers at all stations, as many persons still contin ue to come down the river on horseback or in carnages, in most cases trains stopping only in one direction. Thus, from Newton Hamilton a passenger cannot come here at a proper time to do business without walk ing to Mount Union, while upost Inconsist ently provision is made for his going up. Other stations are at the same disadvant age, and we have no doubt the same state of things exists in all the counties along the route. Why not make two trains sub servient to the public, and make one a real through train, stopping only at the leading stations ? ijaye been u.ing an excellent article of Cbemieal Writing Fluid, manu factured by Laughlins & Uushfield, Wheel ing, which seems to be fully equal to Ar nold's, and being furnished at less than half the cost ouL'ht to supersede that dear article. Geo. W. Thomas has it for sale, and we recommend book-keepers and oth ers to give it a trial. BEAT. —We have a sugar beet in our of fice raised on a lot of Rev. Dr. Woods, which weighs ten pounds. Also a fine turnip. Our agricultural fair is still open, and we invite those having extra articles to bring them along. j COSTAR'S RAT EXTERMINATOR.—We had occasion a week or two ago tp use this remedy, and since then have not a rat about the house. Its effect was like magic, and we therefore confidently recommend it to our readers who are annoyed with these peste as preferable to arsenic or anything else heretofore used. A box contains suf ficient to drive away or kiUhundrds. For sale by Charles llitz—2s cenia per box.. Histlafdu Ccuaty. The mansion house at Brewster's old tory, in llill Valley, Shirley township, was burned to asbes on the afternoon of the 6th inst. with all its contents. The house was oc cupied by two families at the time; James Palmer living in a portion, and Mrs. Cornel ius, widow of the late Reuben Cornelius, oc cupying the remainder, who lost all their furniture. A store room, stable and bark mill, with all their contents, the property of Wm. John son, of Shirleysburg, were destroyed by tire on the morning of the 16th inst. Married, at Shade Gap, on the 15th. Love Waters, to Miss Margaret Elizabeth Cisriey. both of Tuscarora Valley. Huntingd- n Co. Died, on the 18th inst., Irene, daughter of J. J. and Catharine Robinson, of Mt. Union, aged 7 years and 6 days. Centre County. The Bellefonte p>apers give the following account of a robberv recently committed in Centre county : On Wednesday night, tfre Ttb inst., the residence of Mr. Jacob iieckinan, an old res ident of Penn twp.. Centre co., was entered by seven men aud robbed of 1,500 in gold. The ruLbe's were disguised in various -ays. and to tliis time they have not been detected, or any trace of them found. They broke open the outside door with a post and enter ed the room w here Mr. Gentzel (son-in-law of Mr lieckman.) and his wife was sleeping down stairs. Mr. Gentzel, in alarm, jumped from his bed and commenced dressing him self, when two of the men presented their pis tols and commanded them riot to move. Oth ers went up stairs and held Mr. Ileekman. similarly in terror em, while some of the par tv got the money. Immediately on entering she hcuse, the robbers struck a light and pro ceeded coolly and boldly to commit their mid night deed. This is certainly one of the most flagrant violations of the law, and the safety of society we have heard of in m: ny a day. It is almost incredible to think that such a deed could be committed in Centre county, or that demons so black hearted could move among us. It is a warning to those who have accumulated by honest industry, a sum of money, not to hoard it in their houses, in stead of availing themsel es pr in- • vestments. A gun and an axe had ben carefully re moved from the house, as a matter of preca tion, doubtless preparatory to co.umiting the deed, and were found somewhere on the premises the next day. Who the p- rpetrators are, or from whence they came, is a matter open for conjecture. From the circuinstan ces in connection with the case, it is evident that the persons epgtjged jn thg robbery, were not only familiar with tlie bouse. but well aware of the exact locality in which the old gentleman kept his money. IJ'e hope that a strict vigilance will be exercised Ly honest man in the community to fl-rret out the offeude. e and bring them to is scarcely possible that seven armed men. entirely strangers in the neighborhood, would so mysteriously make their appear ance, perpetrate a deed of thjs character, an,i escape without detection. The Qestion of Xeyro Suffra-je — Vote of the Republicans. —The official returns of the recent vote upon the admission of the color ed population to .oqutjl suffrage shows that the constitutional amendment is defeated bv something more than 100,000 majority. In this city, of the 95,000 who voted upon tl e Electoral ticket, only 39.000, ip the gross, voted upon the amendment, and only s.>nie 1,600 gave their suffrages for it. It is evi dent, therefore, thai the Republican party, with its majority ip the of 5*0,000 has decidedly pronounced agrinst admitting col ored men to a political equality with the whites.— X. I". Times. TIIE J irn TOD With its recent supply of New Goods, both cheap and good, can compete with any in Ladie's Wear of all kinds, comprising many new and beautiful patterns. The assortment of CLOTHS, SATINETS, and other Goods for gentlemens' wear is such as will hardly fail to please. GrHOCERIBS QIJEESSWARE, WILLOWWAKE. TABLE tITLERY, He. Together with all other articles usually kept in a tirst class Dry Goods and Grocery Establishment. Wool and Country Produce generally taken in exchange for goods. ihe public are respsctfußy invited to call and examine my stock. 29 S. J. BRISBIN. DEI 1CAI ION.—-The New Presbyterian Church of lielleville will he dedicated to the Most Jligh on Thursday, 27th December. The public respectfully invited to attend. no 2 COAL OIL —the best in the market. Just received, three bgrrejs of the best .Coal Oil in use. Entrely free from smell or smoke. F. G. FRANCISCtS. LAMPS at very low rates, at n029 FRANCISCUS'S. i per gallon for Fluid, t/v 75 to 90 cents for good Coal Oil, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. AUmXOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county to distribute the fund in the hands ot John Hoyt, jj\, tor of Michael Shoughency, la,te of Jirown tovruship, deceased, wiU attend to the duties oi the appointment at the Register's office in Lewistown, on SATURDAY, 29th of Decem ber next, at 10 o'clock a. m. Those interes ted are requested to attend. no 29* W. P. ELLIOTT Aud. Builders & painter*. -The .„i. bers beg leave to call y OU r attemi their stock of Glas-, of all sizes y 6 Spikes, Ac. Wetberill's Pure WhYt* t >• Venetian lted, Red Lead, Putty (;i pen tine, Alcobol, Ac. Ac., and think v ou Jtti find it to your advantage to give the® a , before purchasing elsewhere. 111 PU 29 JOIIN KK\SH, VICo 20,000^.^?"^^;.. sale by JOHN KEN\ EDY A(? * T.FLAXSEED OIL, Turp r ; tine in , r and for sale by ' ,n 8t re n029 JOHN KENNEDY 4 Q, pHROME YELLOW A GREEN' —p . V, Lead, \ enetian Red. Puttv Cla*. x for sale by JOHN KENNEDY A(j JOHN KENNEDY A CO stillenntiJ their old stand, Market Street, oneT * beluw tfie Black Bear Hotel. and are a'*"* happy t see their friends and the rer mankind, who may be in w ant .f Qucensware, Coal, Coal Oil ,r Lunps ' TI'ST RECEIVED. ft 10 bbis Picknic Crackers 10 " Boston Biscuits 10 " Sugar Crackers 10 " Family 5 boxes Soda Biscuits— fresh fr m the R kery —low to the trade—for a!e h v 1 JOHN KENNEDY 4 Co. ( 'IUAKS.-iO.UuO Cigar, i„ taw to the trade l,y noKi JOHN" KKXXEriy i CO nOU.SEKKKHEIiS;T„ u .ill SnJ j, „ your advantage to call and examine the large and varied assortment of Queens*.? Household goods, Ac., that the subscribe? have just opened. nu26 JOIIN KENNEDY 4 Co. TJ ISC WASHBOARDS at 25cteek f4 a t h . la hs, 3m a nest, each at 125* DA) and ia. 1-0 ' Painted Buckets, Scrub Brushes Horse do _ Shoe do. ' Measures of all sizes, Stove do. AN hisks of the best and neatest niake S! „ BUrkmg. Stwrc BLrkirg. Ac., lor saie by JOHN KENNEDY & t\, f lOLEG ATE'S best Brown Soan, Country W do., Castile do., fancy do , for sale bv the lb. or package. A liberal discount t. the trade. As we buy for Cash, we are ena bled to sell at the lowest Cash prices. R v giving us a trial you will find it to y..ur ad vantage, as we are determined to sell with the lowest. Our inotto is small profits and 'juick returns. JOHN KENNEDY 4 Co. AILS. Spikes, Ac.—A large and full as- 1 snrtment of Duncaniion Nails and Spikes. Also a full assortment of Tacks. Screws, iY. For sale by r029 " JOIIN KENNEDY 4CO READ ! HEAD ! ! READ!'! f'hrtt. 1 fiitHjif. Juii ]m;o. John Wilv.x A Y.mr-impwinr." or - Persian Fever Ciiarm." has done wonders, i ..< wholly despondent ami wreteiierf u Pt. I applied it. and in tiv- hours the • ■hills were peo.Jved and no fever has ensued. In. tiio simplest ear- imaginable, and a wonder of 1 attire and art. I would md he without this •• Inpeetme" a single hour, liy constantly wearing it I seem to le ** ague pro it.** Youi> Yerv Trnlv. E. M. sTotT jWA .Itl'sillM. ./•/'(/ Siii. 1m. GcmcxM: j have leon snafhed from the crave I y the an "t yorar " Infectine." or "Persian Fever ' iiari,,. for several years I li:iv<- MdtaVfi every ea"ii from Iw r and '"gj;e. I_at spring my hf.- Nt threatened, loit your remedy ha- ilestrev. il th- •!, ease, and I am rapidly gainingnnaf.pt tite.ahd strength. He-jn' thillv. Yours. L. 5. HAKIION 1 his truiy wonderful p. n,/••and cure for K v.t. Ague and H-lious Fevers w ill 1.. ent l>y mini. ft paid, on receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at re jK-etabie Prugaists and Couatrv Stores Pritieiji Jjviet and Maimtictory. l vs Main St, !2. ho., jot. \ j lSran.-h l.lflU-t*. Itaiik of ( oiniiiero* iiuiidiug. New York. Address JOHN WILCOX & CO Jacob C. Blyniyer & CO.. Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. fief E lour and Grain of all kinds por chased ;tt market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and bats of their own, with care ful captains and hands. Stove Coal. Lino-burners Coal, Plaster, 1 ish and Salt always on hand. Grain can be insured at a small advance on eo6t of storage. noil DISSOLUTION. —The partnership hert* tofore existing between BIAMIEKA STANBARGER, was dissolved on Ist No vember, IbOti, by mutual consent ; the bAs will be in the hands of George lllymver fcr settlement. All persons indebted or having claims are requested to call. GEORGE BLYMVKR. C. C. STANBAHOEH. Le November 22, 1800—31 FELIX is just receiving a large lot of Fresh Fruits and Toys FO R THE H OLID ATS' and see the curiosities. LEWISTOWN ACADEMY; THE Winter Session commenced on M"- DAy, November 19th. We are bapfJ to announce to those desiring instruction ID : Music. that we- have secured the services^ ML? i>. E. Vanduzer for another year. have also employed Miss .Nettie Stray as i' e ceptress, a successful teacher, who come* us with the best recommendations. . We shall aim to make this institution in all respects to any in this section oi State. Thankful foT past patronage, we resp fCt fully solicit a continuance of the same- Rates of Tuition, $3.00, $4.50, SO.OO f* r quarter. Incidentals 25c per quarter. IVitptfry Department. —A Primary merit will be opened in this Academy on - j l(>th of October, for all grades of small ec o ars. Number of scholars limited to tire®■ Drawing and Fainting. —An exce ie teacher of 1). awing and Painting has been gaged, who will commence giving ] esson ' those branches October AOth. Specimens bo seen at the Academy. For further particulars inquire n022 1 * - ' p r i nc ipsl.