Tv HE GAZETTE* For the Gazette. j n the last issue of the " True Democrat"- ...neared a lengthy sub-editorial, hey diddk, J dd'e kind of an article, being evidently written by some one suffering from a disor' , r 'j y stomach, as a large quantity of bile and bad'buroor floats all through the que<pr pro juotion. It purports to be a description of the demonstration of the lGth. As a " Lin -uiu Ranger" I herewith return my compli nn-rits to the highly intelligent, refined, gen .,-manly, sensible and strong-minded author f said "article, assuring him that the " Lin um Rangers" enjoyed the evening's jollifica tiuo right well, and also inform him that we were not "sans coats, sans brains," as our , at s were inside of our shirts, where he un t rtunately keeps his brains. Our brains were and are yet all right on top ! Hotting that the unknown writer will never do anvthing which will cause him less shame 3 nd regret than our innocent parade on the ni"ht in question did or will the " Lincum Rangers,'' 1 remain, as ever, perfectly willing to hear from him again on some pleasing theme. Lisclm Fur the fiaiette. Secession. The public mind is now agita ted about the result of the presidential elec tion, and as to the probabilities of a dissolu tion of the Union. The disruption of our confederacy would be destruction o< thi last hope of successfully establishing a repubii can form of government. 15V a solemn compact the several States of the Union are bound together; and by mutu al agreement of the thirteen original States, the act of secession and taking up atjins and' levying war against the United, States was considered treason. The penalty of treason is death by hanging, and it is the highest civ il crime of which a citizen or State can be guilty. The constitution of the United States exprossly declares that " no State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation keep troops, or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or compact with an other State," yet we find that secessionists at the South have violated the Constitution, in such a manner as to commit treason, and therefore deserve the fullest ppnalty of the law they have violated, because they have openly placed themselves in opposition to the Constitution, in such a manner as to subvert the government. By the South, and by southern sympathi zers at the North, it is considered unjust to say or do anything contrary to thc-ir suppo -ed rights on the question of slavery, but if the people of the south choose to do anything ■ ; y please, oven to the overthrow of our gov ernment, it is all right and we must submit. If an insane man commits an overt act, like she one at Harper's Ferry, then the whole s iut!i is in arms against the whole North. If S uitli Carolina arms her troops, takes charge ,>(' Uic U. S. arsenal —goes into confederation wall a si.-ter State—then it is all right in the -glit "I northern and southern nullifiers. If there is a man at the North who takes sides we.h anv southern State in the present crisis, he is a tory to the country that protects him, ami should be hung on the nearest tree, with all who dare overthrow the glory and pride i f the world—the American Republic. No ] State has a right to secede. There is no pro- j vision in the Constitution that permits a State j tit secede. Once in the Union, always in the ; Union. The Union was cemented by the K i-i lof the sires of the reyuluiiop,; and any j one who would utter a word or commit an act j that would tend to dissever the National Con 1 f Dr.u-v. merits the reprobation of every true ami loyal citizen of our republic Vf by is all t!ii< confusion in the South ? What cause is South Carolina f>r secession ? It is be iuse a constitutional majority of the voters i f or country have seen fit pi f,|cct a I'rcsi- i (l.w.t. It is beet use the people determined ; that venality and corruptjop at Washington • - oi l not make us a Piesiujnt in Congress, j It is because the hud voice of freetnCh, by j the unprecedented majorities at the last elec- I ti.m. h is given the quietus to the insolent de- | min is of small politicians at the South. The present political ferment is throwing j the tilth and impurities of party to the sur t . >, so that patriots can see Vho are tories. j The South is populated by an excitable peo- i —a people who believe the wilful lies of j ern papers like l|ic New York Herald, ' 1 thereupon find jpr'the extreme j m i-ures they are now carrying out tN ION. .1 Supply <■/' Cotton. —Sume of our large j i. -m:t tcr ries, say. the Boston Transcript, j been recently taking an account of j ' r I - and find that they have cotton on hand j sufficient to last through the winter. The X iurnk-ak Mills, of Salem, have enough of iiiis staple for use until the first of nest Oc tober. A few days ago Governor Packer rc i :• ave-i a letter from the Boston abolitionists, j -ivitii'g him tu participate in the proposed ! meeting in that city on the anniversary : the execution of John Brown. The Gov tTli r returned a brief and pointed reply, de nning the invitation, and advising those who " : 't it to " attend to their own business." j - ;I J3 that " John Brown was rightfully j tauged, and his fate should he a warning to j !lfrs having similar proclivities." 10-1 'ie Sl.irleysburg Herald contains some 'Cruets of a letter from a certain Rev. S. 0. i -tinder, f irmerly of that place, who now j sues in BuUth Carolina, which make good liiS adage that, " a renegade is worse than :C durks. ' It is a pity that this fellow, as j as some others we know of, cannot be slaved fur a year or two with some brutaj '"-hc-rner or drunken southerner as over not only right but merited ; for while we c " n a coord sincerity to southern men for ad ■ .'ting it in bombastic wc are apj ■ -'.ink the northern men who do 60 are fools and knaves. • forciUt Illustration. —A friend re y;- v u pretty good hit which a Teutonic | ''•' Z6n inadvertantly made the other day, --.ting his reasons for voting the Kepub •:ean ticket: • 6 1 yr ' ' l ' n^s I leave de dimmieratslongtime j ?v nut every year dey pulls de wool down - ' mine eyes, and so I goes mit dem S ,[ i, but dis tigie dey pulls it so far dat I V'"' l " ,Jtr dt topi Dat is vv I votes Jt Republican ticket 1' 1 nerc is a good deal of condensed truth ' ln that observation ' 1 - THE MARKETS. Lewistown, No\qmber 29, D-'GO. CORRECTED BV GEORGE ULVJIVKR. fitter, good, f lb. 18 Lard, * 12 Eggs, p d,osen, 16 Beeswax, per pound, 25 Wool, washed, 37 unwashed, 25 Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 Potatoes, new, 40 ! Country soap per lb., from sto 7 cent,a. CORRECEED BV MARKS i. WILLIS. Wheat, white bushel, 105 " red 1 00 Corn, Q9 to 50 Kye, new, 5(5 " old, 60 Oats, new, 25 old, 25 Barley, " 50 to GO ; Clove raced, 500 to 525 1 Flaxseed, ' 125 Timothy, 1 50 \\arks"s uiiH is selling extra flour at 275 per hundred, Granville at 2 25, su perfine at 2 50, and family at 3 00. Mill Fead, per hundred. 80 yhopped Oats and Corn per 1 25 Chopped Rye pet 100, ' ' 140 Salt, 1 40 " patent sacks, 150 " AJarket. Flour—sales at ssas 12$ for superfine, 5 25a5 50 for extras, and 5 62da5 87$ for extra family, and 6.16 50 for fancy brand's, as to quality. Ry e ij!hpr $4, and Penna. Corn Meal 3 375a3 50 per bbl. Wheat—Sales at 117a120c for Western red, end 125a1 55c for white. Rye 75a76 for Penna*. Corn sold at 64c for prime (-Id vel low, and 69c for white afloat. Oloverseed, from 5 25 to 5 75 per bushel. Cattle Market, 2\oi, 2C. —The market con tinues dull, and prices are rather lower than last week, the receipts reaching about 2,000 head. Sales at 7 50u9 50. About 4,500 Sheep sold at from 4ase lb, gross, and Ba9c per lb dressed. 125 Cows sold during the week, at $25 to 35 per head, as to quality. 4300 head of Ilogs sold at 7 50a 8 25 per 100 lb, net. Market dull. vu ORPHANS' COURT SALE. IN pursuance of an alias order issued by . the Orphan's Court of Mifflin county, will be exposed to sal yj bv public vendue ct'out cry, at the house of Mrs. Kosanna Davis, in the borough of McVeytown, on Tuesday, December 18, 1860, a h-t of ground, situate in the borough of MuVeytown, Mifilin county, bounded by Queen street on the south east, by lot No. 75 on the west, and Church alley on the north, with a Two-Story rxii ■&> and other improvements, known in general plan of said borough as lot No. 76. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day when terms will he made known by W.\l J. McCOY, Administrator of Atlee Price, dee'd. McYeytown, Nov. 19, 1860-ts <Sc CHEAP Winter G-oods. r |MIE public will find a large and well se I lecteU'assortment of\V-odl Heiaios. Union 1 C'l.tins, Traveling Goods, Flannel Cloths, Cassiipers, Satinets. Jeans, Lady's Cloak Clutn. Gauntlets apH Gloves," Silk Fleecy Lin en Gloy'cs for Ladies and Gents. Ladies Nets and Ijoods, Superior Buck Gloves am i Mits, Biankets, Hooped Skirts, with stacks of Cali co at the cheap store of A. T. Hamilton, Market street. Last of Diamond. Lewistown, Nov. 15, 1800-3t LAMS' MESS MS. embracing in p..rt French and Printed Merinos, Plain and Printed Merinos, Plain and Print I all what JjJanes, }ftrello Cloths, Mohairs. Mohair for Tracclin/f Dresses, Common De.fanes, Woollen Plaids, Common Coburgs, The largest, neatest, best and cheapest assort ment of AND CLOAKLS in town. Such as a new style of Arab Cloaks, Broche, Sella and Cloth Shawls, rang ing from $1 to ?30. WHITE GOODS consisting of Embroideries, Collars, Lnder sleeves, Ac. Also, Gauntlets, Cotton and Silk Cloves, and numerous other articles in that line. A beuutifui assortment of DRESS TRIMMINGS, Ribbons, Tassels, Cords, Ac., Ac., together with a general assortment of all kinds of goods general!? found in large establishments. For occular demonstration call at George Blymyer's. Lewistowo, November 1, 1800. Hides Wanted. highest price paid for Hides at J. A Clarke's Shoe gtore, second room east of Franciscus's, Market street, Lewis-town. Lewistown, November 8, 1860. "IX ALL ITS nRAXCfIVA Executed in the best style known in the art, at C. G. Crane J s Gallery, 532 Arch St., east of Sixth, Philadelphia. Life Size ill Oil and Pastil. STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS, AMBROTYPES, l At;UEKREOTVPES, &c. For Cases, Medallions, Pins, Rings Ac. Philadelphia, November 15', 1800-ly. MAPLE SUGAR on hand at " .... ■. A. FELIX'S. COAL Oil Lamps, Shades, Chimneys, Brushes, Burners, Ac.yAJc., for sale by - ' JOHN KENNEDY A Co. PUBLIC SALE. fTMIE undercjgned will offer at public Bale I on the premises, on Friday, November 30, 1860, A Tract of Land containing 6 acres, situate in New Armagh district, adjoining lands of : E. E. Locke and Swartzell, on which are erect ed a Dwelling House and other improvements ; —to be sold as the property of Michael Gar rity and. wife, who will unite in make a title I to it, I Also, 11 the same time and place, 2 Bed steady and Bedding, Table, Chairs. Bureau, ! Cupbiiird, Stove and Pipe, Churn, Clock, j Dough Tray, Meat Tub, lot of llav, Oats, | Corn, Straw, &e. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. when terms will be made known by JOHN" PEACHEY, RICH ESOX BRATTON, SAMUEL BROWER, ! Commissioners and Directors of the Poor. Lewistown, Nov. 15, 1860. EXECUTOR'S SALE. \\7" ILL be sold at public sale on the prem . TV *sea, iu \\'nyne township. Miffijn coun ty, on Friday December 7, 1860, A Tract of Land situate in the township and county aforesaid, containing 36 ACRES, more or less, about 33 acres of which are in i a good. sbite, of[ cultivation, well enclosed, and the remainder covered with timber! The im provements consist of a two story Dwelling House, Barn and other outbuildings, good I spring near the house, and a variety of Fruit Trees. This property is on lite road leading to Newton Hamilton, near Beaver Dam Mills, and is in every respect a desirable home. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. in., when terms will be made known Possession given i on the Ist April, 1861. Title indisputable. ) Persons wishing to examine the property are requested to call on the undersigned, residing ; near the same. W. WILSON, Fxeeutor John C Daniels, deceased. Wayne Township, Nov. 13, 1800, Orphans' Court Sale. BY virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans' Court of MitHin county, the undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on Thursday, December 11, iS&Q, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain Tract of Land, situate in Oliver township, Mifflin county, adjoining lands of Peter Rhodes, William Irwin, John Wyble, and others, containing allowance, on which are erected a large two story wentherhoarded FRAME HOUSE, BANK BARN a'aq other out jJL buildings. A well of water is the door i house. A aBlH Sn e YOUNG ORCHARD is on the place, and running water in the yard. The turnpike leading from MoYey town to Huntingdon passes in front of the house. Ail the land is cleared and well cultivated, except about six acres of- timber. There are 1400 panels of post fence on the premises. A fine stream of water passes through this r ict. All the above will Le sold as the proper ty of John Stine, Jr., deceased. TERMS: —Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid when the property is struck off, one third when the sale is confirmed, and the remaining two-thirds in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest to be se cured by bonds and mortgages on the prem ises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. CYRUS STINE,' SAMUEL STINE, Administrators of John Stine, dee'd. Oliver township,' Nov. 22, ISGO-ts GUARDIAN S SALE. IX pursuance of an order issued by thd Or . phans' Court of Mifflin county, will be j exposed to sale, by pubiic vendue or outcry, I on the premises, on Saturday, December 15, 1360, at 1 o'clock p. m., A Tract of Land situate in Armagh town ; ship, in said county, bounded by lands of | Isaac Peters and others, containing I with a Saw Mill and small hiouse thereon : erected, with forty or tifty acres of partially cleared land—subject to the dower of the 1 widow of James A. Sample, deceased. Terms. —One half of the purchase money in cash on confirmation of sale, and the bal j lance payable in one year, tct be recafed by ! bonds and mortgage on the premises. WM. FLEMING, Guardian of Franscina Sample, minor daughter of James A. Sample, deo'd.-n022 GUARDIAN'S SALE. I N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' . Court of Nliißio county, the , Guardian of "Mary M. and Anna 0. Burger, ! minor children of Elizabeth Barger, late of j Granville township, deceased, will o3er at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, December 15, 1860, ! the undivided interest of said minor children in the following described tract of land, situ- I ate in Granville township, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the east bank of the -Juniata River and corner of lot No. 1, i thence down said river north 00°, east 36] 1 perches to birch, thence with lines of land of lot No. 3, south 24 A~, east 1-19 perches to white oak, thence by land McOori's heirs i south 10° east 33| perches to stones, south | 74°, west 26-} perches to stones, thence by line Jot No. 1 (residue of tract), north 26] , west 126 perches to place of begginmng, con taining s l*Rs.'r. wT 7 -ir P.iZ'J neat measure. Sale to commence at 1-o'clock of said day, when terms will be made known by GEG. S. BARGER, Guardian of Mary M- and Apna C. Barger. nov22-3t Estate of Jesse Kice, deceased, is hereby given that letters of ad- A.A ministration on the estate of JESSE RICE, late of Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said borough. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. CHARLES CAUCIILING, nov22 Administrator. HONEjf. —Just received, a barrel of fresh honey, sold bv the gallon or quart, pt A. FELIX'S. -A. BO OIK THAT EVERY Farmer, Mechanic and Busi ness Man Wants. JUST PUBLISHED THE TOWi\SHIP& LOCAL LAWS Of the State of Pennsylvania, compiled from the Ads of Assembly by WILLIAM T. HAINES. Esq. AXP I'CBUSHED Bl* Edward F. James, WEST CHESTER, PA.' THIS work contains over 400 pages of closely printed matter, and will sold l,y sub { seriptiou." j it teaches the duties of Justices of the Peace, with 4 forms for the transaction of their business. 't teaches v R.i , s.< f Constables with all the ie- I ccitsr) forins,* apperUuhiftg to the office. It contains the iluties 'if the Supervisors of every i County and Township in the state. It contains the mode of procedure (or tlie laying out and opening vi jamle and private loads. f vaca ting and altering road-. {Rebuilding of bridges, &c. Ii contains the Common School Law. with i xpluna tion.-, decisions and directions, together with forms for Deeds. Bonds. Contracts, t Vrtificntes. Ac. This department of tie, work was compiled at Harrisbtirg " l.v MivSiOttul P. Hates. Deputy Sltperiru;: ortit.and is alone worth the price o>" the vol line to'auj one inter ested in Common SehoOH. It contains the duties of Township Auditors. It eon:.litis the laws relative to Dogs andisheep. It contains the duties of Assessors. It contains the laws in relation to Strays, Mules and Sw inc. It contains the laws relative to Came Hunting, Trout and rieer. It contains the laws relative to Fences and Fence i Viewers. It contains the Election Law— with all the necessary it contains the Net 1.1 .ni/.stiou Ls.v.s with all the ne cessary forms Toy application. It eontaitis a larvre Immler of Legal For' —.which are used in the every day transaction of biisin't's.-.Anch i as Acknowledgments, Affidavits. Articles of Agree ! ments and Contracts. Partnership. Apprentices, A<- ! signments. Attestations, Bills of Exchange and Prom j issory Notes. Bills of Sale, Bonds, Cheeks, Covenants, I Deeds. Deposition. Due Bills and Product- Notes. Lan -1 lord and Tenant, Leases. Letters of Attortiev. Mar ( ringe, Mortgages. Receipts and Releases. The work , is bound in law sheep, and will be sold to subscribers j at £1225 per copy, payable on delivery of the work.— | The work has passed the revision of many of the 1 best Lawyers in the Mate and has received their mi -1 qualified "approbation, as a reliable hand book of ref • refi.-e all subjects upon which it treats. The whole is'arranged m such a manner as to present i plain, concise and explicit statement of the duties of all Township Officers, as may he readily under stood by any one. Mifflin County will be thoroughly canvassed tor the work, ami the support of the citi zens is respect till • H<ociel. .L M. OXiLEY. fieneral Agent For Mifflin County. I'. S. Oooil canvassers are wanted in ail parts of j this County ■lbr' the above work, to whom u liberal i cmnpensntnm will l>e given. Applications which must I be made at an early date, addressed as at,ore will re | ceive prompt attention. n022-4t SEVEN VEABS. rjMIE seven years of unrivalled success at X tending the "COS.TIOPOLIT.IV ART ASSOCIATION'," : have made it a household word throughout every i quarter of the country. i I'mier the auspices of this popular Institution, over ; thi t ■ Uuiulred thuHxnml homos have learned to appreci ! ate—by beautiful works of art on their walls, and i choice' literature on their tables, the great benefits de | rived from becoming a subscriber. I Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio un ! paralleled with that i' any previous yean j Tenia of HahxeriptUnn —Any pereou can become a i memiier by subscribing three (Mtars, for which sum : they will receive t Ist.—the lai'ge steel engraving. 30x18 inches, entitled : " FALSTAFF .MUSTERING HIS RECRUITS." j 2d.—One copy, one year, of that elegantly illnstra- I ted magazine, "THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOIRNAL." | 3d.—Four admissions, during tiie season, io The Gallery of Paintings, 518 Broadway, N. V. In addition to the ahot v. benefit,. there will liegiven | to subscribers, as gratuitous, over ! Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Art, i comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians, out i lines, ie- forming a truly national benefit. The superb engraving which every subscriber will j receive, entitled. " FaUtaff hluxteriipi his Rteivitx." is ■ one of tin* most l>eautiful and popular engravings ev i er issued in this country, it is done on steel, in fine i line and stipple, and is printed on heavy plate paper. :>o i by 38 inches, making a most choice ornament, suita j hie for the walls of cither the library, parlor or office. ' Its subject is the celebrated scene of Sir John Falstaff I receiving, in Justice Shallow s office, the recruits that j had ljeen gathered tor his - ragged regiment." It ! could not lie rf.isj.sd h_. the trade for less than five i dollars. • " '' ' ' The Art Journal istoo well known to the whole eonn try to need commendation. tt is a magnificently illus trated magazine of art. containingietisays. peer.-* . gos sip. Ac.. by the wry best writers Tn America. >• The engraving i-'sent to any part of the country by mail, with -..5 ti. being packed in a cylinder, postage prepaid. Kuhseiintioiis will no re*e.<.,i until the evening of the 31st of January, IS6I, at which litke the hooks will close and the premiums be given to subscribers. No person is restricted to a single subscription.— Those remitting £ls. are entitled m five memU rships and to one extra engraving for their trouble. Subscriptions from California, the Canadas, and all foreign countries, must be ?3 50 instead of $3, in order to defray extra postage, etc. For further particulars send for a copy of the ele gantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced tin hntai .vmics't mngtuin- tn America, ft contains catalogues of premiums, and numerous superb engravings. regu lar price. 50 cents per number, specimen copies, however, will lie sent to those wisbingto subscribe, on receipt of is omits. in stamps or coin. Address. C. L. DERBY. Actuary < . A. A, sh'> Broadway, Now York. X. P.—St 1 a rii tb.ns received an i forwarded by H. J. WA-I.TKl.ts, lifin: seetebfry for l.ewistovpur.ncj vt einirv. where specimen engraving* and Art Journal can be seen. iu>22 EC , % j~(hUQ BEATER'S \x_ -y LIQUID STOVE-POLISH! SEVEN REASONS WHY IT IS THE BEST. Ist.—lt i, .always refldy for use. 2d.—lt has no smell. 3d.—lt polishes over rust. -ttli-—lt is economical. sth.—lt produces no dirt in polishing. 6th.—it stands the greatest degree of heat. 7th.—lt is just what every family needs. It Preserves Them I One Third Longer! One Third Longer! Stoves will last -ne third longer by using this. Time and Money Saved. It has stood the severest tests. Triumphant I Triumphant I I.EADISE ATER'S Renowned Liquid Stove Polish, Greatest discovery of the age! One trial v.,11 con vince you. Address. LEADBEATER A Co, (Sole manufacturers) No. 'Oil Market St, Philadelphia. tti, Sold by all respee.able dealers. A liberal dis count to the trade. Ayenfs Wanted Entry where. Price, 12 an l 20" cents. "Put up for dealers in case- containing i and S dozen. A splendid Mthogmphic show-card accompani. s each p, age. Fe cry merchant should . make" a note of Leadbeaters Renowned Liquid Siove Polish. Philadelphia. J'ovember 22, ISflP.y FRESH Raisin?, Dried Fruit, Nut?, Can dies and Fancy Candy Toys at wholesale to country stores aud confectioneries can be had at A. Felix's, at a small advance on city prices, for cash. mm. & gibbs' SEWING MACHINES. The great and unceasing demand for this remarkably simple machine is a guar antee of its superior exeviffxe. PRICE S3O. FOR SALE AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouse, 715 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, September 13, 1860. jFavtmrs miO Dealers Head Quarters? HANCOCK, CAMP & CO.. Produce and General Commission Merchants, So. 17, North Water Street, below Arch Street, Philadelphia. # * # Agents ior aid GUANOS. SURER PHOSPHATES OF iJ.ME, POU DRETTS, and other kinds of Fertilizers. descriptions of COUN TRY" PRODUCE taken in exchange or sold on COMMISSION. # * # Quitk Sales and immediate Returns are guaranteed upon all consign ments. #* # We are the sole agents for the best articles of VINEGAR made in this city or elsewhere. jvl'J-Cin HOWELL & BOUR-KE, HiKIFACTIRERS & IMPORTERS OF X. E. corner of Fourth and Market streets, I'll 11. A IJELPIII A. . oct4-Cm IN. S&>_£ tN. a z to Samuel Townsend &. Son.Y X . 30 South Scowl strti t. nfL Chtmtinf, FH I LADELPLIi A, IMPORTERS and Dealers in Velvet, Brus sels, Tapestries, Three Ply, Ingrain and Venetian CARPETS of the best English and American make. Mfitiinjt, Oil Cloths, fc., dr., dv. We sold it c,u inspection of our assortment before purchasing elsevvliers. oct4-3m HEALTH & ITS PLEASURES OR Disease with its Agonies : CHOOSE BLTWEEN THEZVT. HOLJaQWAY'S PILLS. Aervous DDyrderw What is i ere featfuf ilr.ifi a IrfeaKfng down of the norvorts system ? To be excitable or nervous in a small degree is most distressing, for where faun rem edy be found ? There is one s—drink hut little wine, lieer. or spirits, or f:>r lse*ter, nom j take no collie. weak tea being preferable:• get all the fresh air yon can; take three or four Pills ever - night; cat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of stops: and if these gol den rules are followed, you will be happy imumtlan i strong in 1 ody, and forget you have any nerves. Mothers and Daughters. If there is one tiling more than another for which the*o Puis are so famous it is their purifying proper ties. especially their power of cleansing the blood from all impurities- and removing dangerous and suspen ded secret'on?. Universally adopted as the on< grand remedy fur female complaints, they never fail, never weaken the system- and always bring about what is re quired. " Sick Headaches and want o£ Appetite. These feelings which' so"" uWen Us. trtostlVeqi' ntlv arise from annoyances or "trouble, lxom obstructed perspiration, or f rom eating and drinking what i un fit for us. thin disordering the liver and stomach. These organs pupd be regulated if you wish to be well. The Pills, if taken pecerding to the printed instruc tions. will quickly restore heabby action to both liv er and stomach", whence--follow "as a natural conse quence, a good appetite and : clear head. In the Ft and West Indies soarcetwiany oriier medicine i= ever used for these disorders. Disorders of the Rldneys. In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they s i retc too much or too little water: or whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or-with aches and pains settled in the loins over the regions f the kid neys. these Pills should be taken according to the printed directions, and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the buck at bed time. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed. For Stomachs out of order. No medicine will so effectually improve the • the stomach as these Pills; they remove all acidity, occasioned eitle r by intemperance or improper diet. They roach the Liver and reduce i: to lit stithy a lion: tln-v are woi lerful'.v effica< ;ous in cases >t spa-ni— in fact they never i'-il in curing all disorders of the I ivcraml-"tonaeb q.riic. .Peers of all Sore Throats. \sihniA. kinds, Stone and Gravel Bilious CoHipla'tu Fits* iSee'tidary Srmp Blotches on the.Gout. torn.-. -kin. J Head-ache, Ti -Douloureux Jlowt 1 Cojnp'Tts.j Indigestion. ; Tumours. Colips. ' (Inflammation, ! Ulcers. Constipation of Jaundice, Venereal Affee"- die Bowels, j Liver Complai't-. Worm s of at Consumption, i Lumbago. j kinds, Debility, Piles, i Weakness froiv Dropsy, Rheumatism, : whatever cause By settle ry. Retention of; i , ■ Erysipelas, i Urine, Fe m .le I rregu- Scrofula, or , larities, " | King's Evil, i C.I t'TIOX ' —None are genuine unless the . rib •• HoLUMr.ur. NEW YORK AXIS LOXDOS," are discornableat a lofitn-riurrk in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box: the same may be plainly seen by baling the leaf to the light. A handsome re ward vi'd" be given to any one rendering audi in.t r inatkn us may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending trie same, snowing them to be spurious. # , h ft the Manufactory of Profe.-sf.r Hooowat. SO Mfc Me- Lane. New Yorlc, and by a! reit>fCiA.de Druggist, and Dealers iu Medicine, through t Ihe civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents, b_ cents and 1 g,There is considerable saving by taking the lar "B—Directions for the guidance of patients in . v ery disorder are affixed to each box. my 3 W A LUID, Coal OU, and fluid and coal oil i* Lamps, for sale by A. FELIX. BOERHAVE'S HOLIU.HP. BIT f ERS TFiK CELEBRATED UOI.T ANP ' REMEDY F<>l: DYSPEPSIA., DISEASE 0E THE KIDNEYS, MIKB tOUPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, | A tin the various .itleotion? eoHM)u it upon a disotJore.l STOM ICII OR LIVER, Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stem .eh, (TV-lii k v Pains, ( Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, kv-pondbnov. CVstivciic vs. Blind and Bleeding Piles Ir all Nervous. Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, U aas in numerous instances prut cvi highly beneficial ml in others effect.at a decidv J cutv. This is a purely wo-tWc compound j .opsin! on strictly scientific priucii '.a after the man i.e. ivt the celebrated Holland Professor. VP. rhave lis reputation at 1 no pre duced its introduction here, the demand eorA):*tHoc with ticre of the Fatherland scattered otcr til" face t f this mighty country, many of wl.cm brought with th' in and handed down the tradition of its value. It is now' < - to the American public, l-notcintj that its truly wonderful medicinal virtues m ust It acknouirdyed. It. is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have Ixam Impaired hy the nut i nanus us ■ of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Ocnersity in--\".nianeous in effect, it finds its way din tly ; the scut I of lttfe. thrilling and quickening every iwno, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in feet, infusing new health and vigor in the system. NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage wh! be disappointed: but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular remedial properties. HEAD CAREFULLY! Die GenultVe highly concentrated lfcerliatY's Holland Bitters is put up in half-pint Is.ttles only, and retailed at ONE BOLIAK IST Kittle, or six lot ties for FIVE Dot' ENS The great .ieniand tor this truly cvlebiated Medi. ine has induced manv imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Iter Beware of Imposition. See that our name is ou the label of every bottle you buy. Sold by Druggists generally. It can be forwarded by Express to most points. SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. MASTFACTIRINO pharmaceutists and Chemists PITTSBURGH, PA. For sale l.y i l l A ii LKS Lot. t.'.ovrn, 1 l'a. sej'2o t,\ \} '•* * . _\'v "' £V> j \z> " .. jo 0< A SUFE FILATIVT TOM JC ? DIUR ETiC, i-jmm&zmmi To the Citizens of new Jersey .f* Pennsyl vania, Apothecaries. Dniyyidts, Gi-ocertt and I'rirate Families. Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brandy. Wolfe's Pure Madeira. Sherry and Port Wine. Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. Croix Ruin, Wolfe's Pure Scoteft and frjsft Whiskey. ALL IV BOTTCES. ' ' T IJ KG leave to call the attention of the Ji- ii/.rns of the I'nifcrt Ictnte.-to the above Wiues :inii Liquor*. imported by I'dolplio Wolfe, of New ! Vork. whose name i-* familiar in every part of this - .itutry for the purity of his celebrated Sehiedam 'S. im.apjis. Mr. Wolfe."in his letter to nie. n nkingof i the purity of his Wines and Liquors, says:''! will stake i my reputation as a man. my standing as a merchant 1 of"thirty years" residence in the City of New Vork, that all the HrandU and Wines that 1 bottle are pure as imported, and of'the b qr-ility, and can be relied upon by every pur li.is#r~" E >*rn bottle has tie proprietors name on the wax. utiw : a fa - simile of his -i.rr>itiire on the certificate. The j public are respectfully invited to call and examine j for then, elves. For sale at Retail by all Apothecar ies and Grocers in Philadelphia. GKt'HGE 11. AsIIToN". No. bid Market st.. Philadelphia. Sole Agent for Philadelphia. hc..d the i<-iio .iii_ fuun .lie New York Courier: Evon.ira's' l>v?iM -s FOB use NEW YOUR Meson/ *•?— We aia happy to inform onr fellow-eitizcn;h,u thorn is one pia. •"in our ei;y where the physician, apothes cary, and country ru- reliant,cangoami purchasepure Wiiies id I iuuors, as p ire as imported, and of the la-i quality. We do not intend to aive an <-llH>iat<: d<—n;' on ' : ' • merchant s extensive business, at tin hitrii it will rwpajr any striatew Or citizen to nsii Udniph. W ute's ■ \tells .vvv.ua- •- e, 18,2*-' mid 22, Beaver street and NOB. IT. 19 and 2K lketSeld street. iiis stock ot Schnapps on hand itsWf fi>( si.:on. in -or. Id r • huv. been Jess than thirty thou sand eases : the Brandy sniue ten thousand ease Vintages of Tvid to ls*:o; au-.l t u tiiou and i -a- - of Madeira. Sherrv ami Port Wine, ft'-ot.-h mi-1 Irish I whiskey. Jamui. a and St. Croix Rum, some very old ! and equal to any ii; tl.- country. He also had threo I large cellars, tifled with Brandy. Wine, Ac., in casks ! under the Cusiom House key. ready for bottling.— i Mr. Wolfe's sah - of S-hletpps last year amounted to j one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope |in ie.„ thail tw o years he may be equally successful | with tie- B-..■ - alld Vv illeK. His biisihesst j... is the patronage of very lover of i his species Privet.: '* : olies who wish pure Wines and Liquet— tof ntedi at use should send their orders direct to Mr- Wolfe, mm cry Aic.tli- -.ary in the laud niak - up'their mi nils To -u 1 tic-poisonous stuff from 'loir shelvi a; and itpla----. c with W olte s pure Wine and Liquors. 1 We ! miei'st- ud >r- Wolfe, fo. ; ..- a -on m- i ..ion of small dcc'ei ain the country, puts nr. sr,rte -.-• es of \Vu st liquors, Such a mar. stwi such a_ ( nier'd' lit st nid be ..tied agains. Ills tt,.S(t ti: .us aids ot -ippoiii nis in the I ti'U-o isutu - wi./i i sell nothing but imitations, ruinousaliketohum.nl ' health and happiness. Jfv>r tiilt by John K i Co. # L'. j \ is■ town. " sepl3-6m AmBROT*P&& AST) , : J* .LA J4D\f J f'"Tr ii 'ifwiiiii i" *> vw ' j&* • The Gems of the Season riAHIS is no humbug, hut a practical butli. x The pictures taken hy Mr. Butkholder are unsurpassed for BGi/DNEiSty, like I ii* FULNESS. BEAUTV OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. Prices varying according ' to size and quality of frame's and Cases. Lewistown, August 23, 1860. Estate ok Aarafcam Blymyer, dete sea. A T OTICE is hereby given that letter- ->f ati- X\ ministration or. the estate of ABRA HAM BLYMYER, late of the borough of Lewistown, iliffiin county, dee'd , have bet-n granted to the undersigned, tesiding in said borough. All pers r.s indebted to slid estate arl requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims fo present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN C. SIC.LER, oct2s Administrate!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers