THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, March 21, 18®. $1 per Annum in advaoee—at md of iii noiflw—at end f year. *tiees of Sew AdrertlsempnH The Kishacoquilias .Seminary and Norma"! Institute will open its first session on the Ist May, under charge of S. Z. Sharp. Zerbe s stock of Guods deserve the atten of every person. An administration notice. Th State of the Country. We do not give the sensation dispatches and idle speculative? of letter writers, for i the simple reason that what is published one Charleston, fortifications continue to be erec ted around Fort Sumter, and the miserable policy adopted by Buchanan of suffering a State to coerce the General Government in clear violation of the Constitution, will leave no alternative with Mr. Lincoln but ; either fighting his way to that fort or caus ing its evacuation. At Pensacola the in dications are that the disunion traitors who j find o much favor and sympathy with northern democrats, will soon have Fort Pickens in the same condition unless al ready re-intorced. It will be remembered that among the acts of Buchanan, after he had been torn from the traitor scoundrels who had governed him, was the dispatch ing of troops to that fort, but the orders to land them were, with characteristic weakness and imbecility, counterman ded. Gov. Houston, of Texas, refuses to acknowledge the State Convention, and op- ! poses Texas joining the Southern Confed- [ eracy. The Convention on the other hand i claims sovereign powers, and is pre ceding j to consummate the union of the State with the Confederacy. Gov. Houston is stated ! to be raising troops on his own account. In Virginia, Missouri, and indeed all the Border States, President Lincoln's Inaug ural Address Las created a strong union feeling, but no stone is left unturned bv the unhung scoundrels who sympathise witli treason and traitors to throw those States into commotion. These reckless men will yet, we fear, inaugurate civil war i and anarchy to accomplish their ends. It would be better for all, if the masses ' Of the north would closely watch the dem- ! , ocratic leaders who are blustering about Southern rights and defending treason of the blackest dye. If some northern States have personal liberty bills which are un- ' constitutional, the supreme Court is the i ' proper tribunal to decide them so; and therefore to justify open and undisguised treason with threats of war in the South OH that account, is to aid and abet treason. ! lo condemn the general government for endeavoring to protect the nation's proper- j ty, whether it consists of forts, arsenals, mints, money, or stores of any kind, whether attempted to be seized bysnu.ll or 1 large parties of armed men, actin" ; ■> • orders from persona without governmeni authority, is inviting anarchy :nd robbery —for, if the Governor of Pennsylvania would have the right of seizing the Phila- j delphia mint and its contents, the city of Philadelphia might claim the same right and exercise it. Similar comparisons i might be made to an indefinite extent, but are unnecessary. In the meantime we hope our readers will make a note of such j democratic speeches as were delivered here ; 1 lately, as well as of sentiments uttered in various parts of the county by men who I ; may some day appear before the public as office seekers. 1 no unkind feelings to the oth er applicants, we may express our gratifica- : tion at the appointment of George Berg- ! 1 ner, editor of the Telegraph as Postmaster at Harrisburg, and John J. Cochran of the Union as Postmaster at Lancaster. Both are old stamp whig? wfoe battled for the right during the past twenty-five years, while hundreds of the present wouM-be . leaders aou dictators were atnoti" our m- 't bitter opponents. Foreign Appointments. ' Ihe President on Monday sent to the Sen ate the following appointments: Minister to England, Charles Francis Ad ams, of Massachusetts. Minister to FranCe. Hon. William L. Ray- ' ton, of New Jisrsey * Minister to Sardinia, Hon. George P. Marsh, of Vermont. Minister to Turkey, James Watson Webb, Esq., editor of the New York Courier aDd Enquirer. xlie llou. Thomas Corwin of Ohio bad been previously nominated and confirmed asj Minister to Mexico, and Cassiuo M. Clay of Kentucky Minister to Spain. IghPatcnts are to remain in force heroaf ter for 11 years without the privilege of re newal. •®John M. Bowmaa hae beccm© sole | publisher of the Johnstown Tribune—by the ' by excellent paper. directors of the fW of Hunting- • don county have determined to withdraw n.i support from out door paupers. Southern Extracts. T A VIRGINIAN'S OPINION or CEV. SCOTT. ; Since John M. Daniel returned to the edi torial chair of the Richmond Examiner, that , meteoric sheet has barned blue with vituper ation. The latest diatribe is aimed at Gen. Scott: " The infamy of this man constitutes no small portion of the crushing load of shame under which Virginia is now struggling.— She gave birth to this unnatural monster. She has heaped honors and rewards upon this war mandarin of the Abolitionists. That Scctt was born in Virginia is a misfortune which cannot be remedied ; but there are means by which the State may brand him with the ruarks of her indignant scorn. The treason of Arnold swallowed up and effaced all recollection of his lung deeds of valor and , Fiatrirtism, and his name was blotted from tbe ist of our Revolutionary Generals. The Leg islature of Virginia should expunge from their journals every resolution expressive of 1 Virginia's confidence, respect, and adroira- i tion of this man. We should offer to pay him a pecuniary consideration fifty times their value, if necessary, for the medals and swords , which we gave him when he was esteemed a worthy and grateful son of the Old Dominion, ! and the now dishonored name of Scott should no longer be borne by one of our counties." 1 A TUREAT. The Charleston Courier warns President Lincoln and General Scott. It believes "that ■ Washinton city, and some places not very far from it, and in the Middle States, are in . more danger now, than at the time of the mil i itary inauguration." OTHER FORTS TAKEN. The Galvestou News, of the oth instant, . says: "From an arrival to day we learn that j Fort Washita and Fort Arbuckle, just beyond i our northern frontier, have been taken posses sion of by two hundred Tex an s assisted by friendly Indians." A COMPLIMENT TO SCOTT. The Florida Sentinel, published at Talla- ; hassee, thus compliments Gen. Scott: " Our indignation, contempt, and abhor rence of this plebeian (Lincoln) are Q&ly equalled by what we feel for his friend and adviser, the traitor to the home of his birth, ' 'lie jackass in politics, and Jupi ' ter in vanity,' Lieutenant General Winfield Scott. If there be not 'some chosen corse, some bidden thunder in the store of heaven,' to blast this wretch who causes his country's ruin, the curves of unborn millions will damp him to the lowest depth of human degrada tion." 5 - E, ''JN BROW SLOW ON LINCOLN'S INAUCCARL. , Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville W'hig, , fully endorses Lincoln's inaugural. He says: We endorse the entire address, as one of the best papers of the kind we have ever seen, and we commend it for its temperance and i conservatism. .It is peace uving and con servative in its recommendations and emi 1 nently firm in its nationality of sentiment.— It is, out and out, a Union address, worthy of i tiie approbation of every Union and conser- 1 vative man South, as weli as North. Had it I been delivered by Jackson. Polk, or Breckin ridge, even the Cotton States would have de- 1 ' clared it to be the height of political perfec tion. We shall have no war unless it be forc ed upen vh? country by the reckless conduct of the South. MODEST DEMAND. The Oxford, Miss. Intelligencer demands ' as a condition from Tennessee, before she i 1 will be allowed to unite with the Southern Confederacy, that she shall produce the scalps ( of Senator Johnson and Representative Eth ridge, as evidences of her sincerity. Tennes see is not disposed to join the rebels ou any 1 such conditions. EXECUTION OF A TRAITOR AT FORT SUMTER. The Charleston correspondent of the New , York Tribune tells this singular story: "While speaking of Major Anderson's loyalty to his country, and to his own honor, I can not do better than give you an illustration of it, and of his promptitude in dealing with trai- 1 tors. There is an Irish ruffian who loafs 1 upon the wharves, who has an ironical tribute to his extreme ugliness, being dubbed 'Hand- • t re "harlev.' This vagabond is to Charles j ■ ton w Billy Mulligan was to New York— as not - JUS a scamp as ever went unhung. The her-in-law of Charlie was a soldier j attached to the garrison of Fort Sumter, and WAS often sent by Major Anderson, with ers, forjprovisions. These two villians, oroin- ' ers in 'crime' as well as in 'law,' had, it seems been plotting treason >n connection with their betters against the Goverment of the Uni- j ted States. One of their plans was to smuggle ! in files for the purpose of spiking the guns of i ort Sumter* llow they expected to accom plish this rascality is another question; but certain it is that files were introduced into the fortress, concealed in loaves of bread. The j files and the traitor were both discoverd. A messenger was despatched to Cbarlston for a priest. The cause assigned for sending for ! him was the premature confinement and con sequent danger, of a soldier's wife. The real need for him was toshrive a dastardly wretch ' for the next world, who was utterly unfit to live in this. The brother-in-law of' Handsome Charlie' was shot; a fitting doom for a traitor." i TREASON IN MISSOURI. The Missouri Legislature has appointed a committee to invesrig the charge that a se cret movement is afoot j overthrow the con vention, and take'h- State out of the Union. There is ve.y . f <le dowbt that underground lodges have been organized in many parts of 1 the State, with the view of carrying the Southern revolution to our utmost borders. Some districts are honey-combed with these pestilential secret societies, whose name, in day time is Minute Men. Missouri Legislature on Monday elected Wai'Jo 11. Johnson United States Sen ator for the ensuing six years, vice Senator , Green, of Lecompton memory. The support : ers of that infamous measure are rapidly be ing removed from the roll of Senators. A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.—B. K Firo ved, agt., intending to relinquish business at his present stand, offers for sale AT COST, from now until the first day of April next, his entire stock of Dry Goods, &c. This will afford :in opportunity fur all desiring : to lay in z supply for family use or for : dress, not often met with. As the fact : J will soon spread far and wide, ladies and 1 gentlemen are invited to call and secure 1 undoubted bargains. Those iudebted to .the store will of course call and make set tlement at an early day, deeming thie likit ] that money is needed sufficient. s LiOCAJL. AFFAIRS. TEMPERANCE MEETING. —An interest- j ing meetiug was beld in the Town Halloa Monday evening, John C. Sigler in the , chair, during which remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Woods, C. Stratford, M. J. Smith, j Jos. Milliken. and John Evans. A num- : ber addicted to intemperate habits again signed the pledge, and it is to be hoped will abide by it. Another meeting will be held on Monday evening next, at which the public are invited to attend. i People who visit Nat Kennedy s store under the Odd Fellows Ilall, gener- j j ally express their surprise at the quantity and variety of goods which loom up on all . sides. Ask for dry goods, and they appear ; in piles—ask for groceries, and they arc there in stacks—ask for almost anything ■ from a pin to an anchor or a hogshead, and ! you will see it, and all cheap at that, and j no mistake. j LEWISTOWN GAS COMPANY. —The elec tion on Saturday last resulted as follows : j President, John A. Sterett—Managers, j E. JJ. Benedict, J. W. Shaw, 11. Zerbe, j H. J. Walters, D. Bloom, and W. Russell. j -4- J6aT"We subjoin the election returns of Lewistown, Granville and Derry, and shall ! give a list of officers elect in the coonty : next week. There was a kind of surface i ! party contest here, but " give and take" ! were apparently the orders ot the day: I Chief Burgess E Ward W Ward Total , Samuel Comfort 106 103 214 . Robert Martin 125 64 191 Toicn Council A. J. Miller 111 105 216 Wm. B. Hoffman 113 100 222 D. M. Davidson 98 98 196 Wm. 11. Weber 117 69 186 Assessor J. B. Sclheimer 106 114 220 David Bloom 128 87 215 Assistant Assessors Ephraim B&u&s 121 99 220 ' B. F. Ileisler 120 97 217 Jas. W, Couch 111 94 205 Wm. Bell 108 91 199 School Directors James Firoved 117 95 212 Wm. Shimp 112 103 215 Jno. Hamilton 115 94 209 Wm. 11. Keller 111 92 203 High Constable David Wa#on 123 103 220 ' Joseph Cmver 112 102 211 Constable Robert Mathews 146 119 265 \\. X. Hoffman 91 80 171 Collector Geo. W. Wiley 132 119 251 John S. MoEwen 101 79 180 Auditor C. M. Shull 113 112 225 I W. McCord 114 78 192 East Ward i Justice of the Peace Geo. W. Stewart 115 David R. Reynolds 68 Wm. Swartz 32 Wm. Clark 7 Judge of Elections John Ciarke 121 Dr. A. T. Hamilton 99 Inspector of Elections John Xolte 99 Geo. W. Soult 112 West Ward Justice of the Peace Nathaniel Comfort 84 James Nichols 52 Cyrus Matters 30 Judge o/ Elections John A. Shimp 119 Joseph 11. Alter 76 Inspector of Elections 11. A. Eisenbise 93 j Peter Clum 92 GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP. A •r —John Cupples, Esq. Assistant Assessors—Joshua Morrison, Win. 11. Smith. Judge—Absalom Wagner. Inspectors—Henry Snyder, J. I. Laogton. Justice of the Pete Cupples, Esq. Constable—Absal m Wagner. School Directors— Henry Snyder, Jacob Rittenliouse. Supervisors—J Wallace, River; Joseph j McGirk, Valley J. Sellers, Middle. Auditar —Samuel Rittenhouse. DERRY TOWNSHIP. Assessor —Samuel Mitoheil. Assistant Assessors —Thompson G. Bell, ! Jacob Iloover. Judge—Moses Miller. Inspectors —J. T. Stcneroad, N. Rudy. School Directors—John A. Wright, Noah Stetlcr. Supervisors —Henry Book, Adam Baird. Constable —Simon Yeager. Auditor —J. M. Martin. Clerk —John Mohler. Justice of the Peace—Jeremiah M. Yea ger. ®§yThe Altoona Tribune of last week has the following notice of a member of the Methodist ministry formerly of this county: REV. SAMUEL CREIUHTO.Y.—This gentleman, wbo, for the past iwo years has had charge of the Methodist congregation of this place, de livered bis farewell address before the Sab- Is* School and a large audience, on Sunday afternoon last, and on Tuesday morning left for Conference, which met at Chambersburg yesterday. According to the economy of the Methodist Church, he cannot be returned to this charge, the itinerant system requiring a change every two years at most. His labors here have been crowned with success, and he leaves the ehurch in the midst of a spirited revival. He takes with him the best wishes of his coc?rpo'fltion and acquaintances for his future wcLare. As an evidence of the sub stantial manner in which he was appreciated, we may ~dd that a few day 9 previous to his departure a party of young persons called upon him and presented him a purse con taining $25. In times like these, such evi dences of good will Bpeak loudor than words. gefThomas E. Shull has removed o Patterson and taken charge of the Patter son House. TAVERN LICENSES. —At April term the question of licensing public houses— many of them merely for the sake of selling liquor —will again come before the Court. e presume there is not a man or woman living who, when seeing the exhibitions of drunkenness among old and young so of ten witnessed on our streets of late, is not conscious there is a radical wrong and evil in putting so many places of temptation before the unfortunate victims who are hurrying themselves towards the embraces of that most hideous of all demons, mania a pot a. Surely there is a discretion ves ted in the court, and surely there ought to be firmness enough on the part of our lead ing citizens to remonstrate against licen sing houses which by no perversion of lan guage can be construed as being " neces sary to accommodate the public and enter tain strangers and travelers." Besides, no house which sells a glass of liquor to a hab itual drunkard, ought to be licensed. JUSTICES OF TIIE PEACE. —Those who were elected this spring to this position throughout the county, are reminded that they are required to file written notice to that effect in the Prothonotary's office with in thirty days after the election, otherwise no return can be made of their election to Ilarrisburg, and no commissions will be is sued for them. FlSH.— Weber's market car has been supplying our citizens with fine shad, pike, j cat-fish, Ac., generally arriving here on \ Thursday morning. The last lot were con- i siderably cheaper than the previous ones, ' and unless the weather continues too cold . for fishing in the Chesapeake and Dela- j ware tributaries, wili be still further re- ; duced in price. - J Ilimmelwright. who some tin.. ago advertised his business in the Gazette, has been graining the front of Parker's new establishment, where a specimen of his work can thus be examined. HOGS.— As the frost is coming out of the ground, it would undoubtedly be good policy to keep hogs from the streets and alleys. During the recent fine weather we noticed a number of places where the i ground had been rooted up, and in some cases stones loosened in the gutters, which is a matter of jursc results in serious in jury to the streets. Few towns of anv j note now permit this nuisance to exist at [ any time of year, and we think it would be difficult to advance a single argument why it should be here, as it is generally ac- : knowlcdged that swine penned up, with good stable room, are better off than when worried on the streets hv dogs or r db<ect to ! injury from wagons, horses, Ac. EMIGRATION MEETING.—A large meeting of the colored citizens of Lewistown was held in the colored public school house-cn Mon day evening, 18th inst., to take into consider j ation the sending of a delegate to the repub I lie of Ilay ti, to select a situation that may suit the Mifflin county colony in that republic. After singing and prayer, the Rev. William Grimes was call to the chair, and the Right Rev. Bishop Paine was called upon to give his views upon the subject of emigration.— He rose and stated briefly that the time has ■ arrived when the colored man has become a ; subject of legislation in this country, and that ' 1 his condition can be bettered in no place so I 1 well as in Hayti, and urged them in ihe strong I est language to sobriety, industry and agri j cultural pursuits. His lecture was received with marked attention—after which the com- i ruittee reported, and the society went into an election for officers, with the following result: ! President—Samuel Baptist. Vice President—James Sherman. Secretary—ll. C. Molson. Corresponding Secretary—X. Fields. Treasurer—Samuel Moison. Committee—W. M. Palmer, Charles Wil liams, W. M. Butler, J. F. Thomas, J. L. Griffith. After the election, a resolution was offered ! that all the money paid into the hands of the treasurer shall be deposited in the bank of William Russell until such time as the so- j ciety shall deem it proper to draw it. John L. Griffith has offered his services to I go to Hayti, examine the country, and if pos sible find a location for the colony. A letter will be published next week re- j questiDg information i'ronr those of our white j brethren who feel interested in our behalf in carrying out this good work, and in what I manner means can best be raised to defray 1 the expenses of the agent in going there, as i the society is not yet able to provide for sucb i an expedition. tgk*.Several iron works in Centre county have commenced operations siDcc the passage of the new tariff bill. A heavy shaft in Mann's axe factory, ! near Bcllcfcnte, fell on tho hand of David j Barbot, almost severing it at the wrist. glaj-We see sundry locofoco papers are i adopting the policy of calling Lincoln's peace- ! ful measures democratic! BSiThe new Brigadier General, Col K. V. ; Sumner, appointed in place of the traitor Twiggs, is the son-in-law of the late John M. j Foeter of Ilarrisburg. A boy named Perry Steel threw a stone at George Graham at Milesburg, Centre coun- ' ty, striking one of his limbs, which mortified and the boy died. T"'uetoncl Traitors. —lt is said that among the Secessionists now in arms against the National Government, are persons who are on the pension rolls of the Republic. These traitors deserve to receive their pay 'from the public treasury regularly and promptly. EaSriLevi Buffiington, a boy uf H or 13, was gored by a cow in Powell's Valley, on Saturday morning, 23d ult., and *rkjasij in jured. J®~The body found drowned at Muney is _ identified a3 that of Wesley Toner, who was , lost at Roiling Stone in Clearfield Co. 11th Dec. last. He leaves a family. IguAn agent from Mississippi visited ' Springfield, Illinois, a few weeks ago for the . purpose of soliciting corn for the suffering I por of his State, and the home of Lincoln contributed 1000 bushels. A southern pa per considers this a humiliating position. Democrat is very censorious of ; Michigan and its Senators for refusing to ' sanction the Peace Conference, but has noth ing to say against the democratic gentlemen ' in Virginia and other States who occupy pre , cisely the same position as Michigan. BSL.The Secession Convention of Louisiana has defeated an ordinance which proposed to submit the new Constitution of the Southern Confederacy to a Tote of the people. It was ' ; probably afraid that they might reject it. We I hear a great deal in tiiese times of the whole i Government being based solely upon the con 1 . sent of those under its jurisdiction ; tut this action is a strange commentary on that doc j trine. •18?" A fractions mule which a boy wasrid- I ing threw itself before a train on the railroad 1 near Scran ton last week. The train could | not be stopped in time—it killed the boy and I considerably injured the mule. The next | night, at the same place, two shots in quick succession were fired at the train without cf : feet--probably designed fur the engineer, on ! account of the receut accident, in which he i was guiltless. Rook Notices. Godey's Lady's Bu.uk for April, contains ! another magnificently colored double fashion i piatc, and a quadruple extension fashion plate 1 ! containing a large assortment of Spring ores- I 6es. Pet Donkey is the steel plate, and it is 1 a suberb one. Drawing lessons and Model j Cottages, which are given in n> other tuaga i zirc, are contained in this number : and it is ; altogether a good one in ev-ry particular. Terms ihree doUais a year. Address L A. , i Godey, Philadelphia. Peterson's Magazine for April, with embel bailments and letter-press of the highest ~z~ collenee. has just been received. Tiiecbarac ter of the work is admirably sustained, and it- popularity is unbound*-.1. .Mr. Peterson, the well known writer, is the editor and nr 0 - : prietor and in his hands *ll tu-i credit Lith- ' ! erto achieved will be preserved. Terms, two \ dollars a year. Address C. J. Peters.,u, No. 1 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The aiid Gardner and the Ameri can Dee Jiairnal, for March have b c en re, cived. ' Those standard publications are issued br j A. M. Spm.gler k Co.. 25 North Sixth Street. ' Philadelphia, at prices which pi ice them with- ' in reach of every Farmer and Apiarian.— Both of them, together with a handsome i Premium Book, are furnished at J 1.50 per ' annum. This we believe to be cheaper than I any similar publications in the country, and ought to secure for them an immense circu latiou. Those who desire to see tl em can j obtain specimen copies without charge, by j addressing the publishers as above. Fever and Ague. .4 dec of K-Ijh: a SfantiinQ c r;dfßu4hnit'i TJ'A- ! larul But" *. Michael Kelly. No. 117 Seventh. i< ;ir Wr tnt it. says: : **Juiv. while running on the river, on r, cotton j l>oat piviiiij between Noo-lit-?. :U.,L Xrw Oilcans, I WHS ' taken with Kever and Ague. For eight long months ' 1 sntlere.l with this dreadful <1 -asc. the -rente i ' part of this : me 1 was nuabk- to work' r.nd ? nt nt : least fitly dollars for dirt-Tent in heir ■ but' found 1 no pcrmiic.ciit relief. Three w-efcs ago, one of me | friends iusiste.l upon my trying Ikerinives Holland | Bitters, saying that a oreww mtnrmuteei. JUtrrtaking i it for one week. 1 rr.t state. I was a sound man. 1 have to work itow for two weeks, and hat.- had no return of tiie < hilis and Fever whatever. I certify that the above tatc nent is true. THOWVS .\TitM-. Diamond Ho'uc. or ot it. Chester'* Hail. j THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, March 21, 18G1. CORRECTED BY GEURCK BIVVY Kit. Butter, good, lb. Id Lard, 10 j Taiiow, 00 alO i Eggs, # dozen, 10 i Buckwheat Flour per 100, 2 50 Beeswax, per pound, 23 j Wool, washed, 37 j " unwashed, 25 ! Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 Dried Apples, do 1 25 Beans per bushel, 150 ! Potatoes, 45 Country soap per lb., from 5 to 7 cents. CORRECTED BY HARKS it WILLIS. Wheat, white "jd bushel, I 05 " red 1 00 Corn, old, 45 new, 40 Rye, 50 Oats, 25 Barley, 50 to 55 Cioverseed, 0 Go to 4 -25 Timothy, 2 00 Flaxseed, 1 25 Marks's eteam mill is selling extra flour at 2GO per hundred, Granville at 2 00, su perfine at 2 40, and family at 2 80. Mill Fead, per hundred. 75 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 120 Chopped Rye per 100, 120 Salt, 140 j " patent sacks, 150 j " barrels, 280 lbs, 1 75 Philadelphia Market. Flour.—Superfine ssas 121, extras 5 25a 5 37 J, extra family 5 50a5 75, and fancy brands 6aG 50, according to quality. Rye G<.ur 3 02A per bbl. Peniia. corn ineal 2 per b K I. Grain.— Red wheat 115a150c, white 120a 145, as in quality. Rye 67a68c; com, 564a 58c for new yeiiow ; oats. Southern, 31c, and Penna. 23c. Clovereed S4 75a5 per bu. Timothy 3 per bushel. Cattle Market, March 13, 1861.—The re ceipts of Beef Cattle this week reached 1,584. Sales at s7a9 25, according to quality. n ,joo Gbeep at 5-}a7c , . lb. gross. 60 Cows at 15 a25 for springers, and 20a40 for cews and calves. 1,83-1 liogs at from 6 50a7 75 for still fed, and 7 23*8 per 100 lbs net, for corn fed. Married. | In MeVej town, on the 27th alt v. a I D. D. Oarke. Mr. JOHN F. STIN K J M ANN ELIZA SHIELDS. Sl *.i Lu the same plaee, by the same , I 28th uh., JOSKPtI POLLOCK ijiL BECCA COPLK. both of Mia™^, *t | Died. | In McVejtown, cn the 27th uh \r„ I LI AM A. CLARKE, son of Rev n Clarke, aged 18 years. ' COST'S RAX I had occasion a week or two ago to u , e I remedy, and sinoe then have not a nt ,k*B the house. Its effcet was like we therefore confidently recommend B our readers who are annoved with 4 i pests as preferable to arsenic or n T tF B else heretofore used. A box contain, SB ficient to drive away or kill hundrd* j I sale by Charles Rttz—2s cents 'I Kishacaquillas Seminary am) I . Normal Institute, I r F , RR undersigned having purchased , I r abor ? earned building, will commence I first session on May Gth 1861. In-trow ■ given in all the branches taught in tl„ wl Acaaemies and Seminaries. f: B A Normal department willbeofw n# j I connection with it to meet the desire en N ' I ed by teachers at their last county convert 11 In this department the mode of teachi,., I be the same as that pursued in theSta-e V I inal Schools, while the rates cf tuiikn will'v' I ; lilt I c „. ,r half ~ high. for any length of time. * ■ The"Principal, being himself a gr ft j ua[ . I the oiate Normal School at MillernilU 1 tiioroughly familiar with the ■ of that school. ' K Tuis institution is well adapted to thee I eaucation of the sexes, each sex hatb j separate department over which a strict anj" I careful supervision will be exerei s ed. Thorough instruction and a hi-jh ttaudm I of morality is our motto. No pupil t f a ,! I i immoral character need apply for adminsiun r'ot further particulars apply for circular-. Addrc-s S. /. Sharp, at McVejtown; fi f | the 25th of April, Kishacoquillas, Mifflin Cuiiniy Pennsylvania. inli2l S. L. SIIARP, Principal. Estate of Mary Forsjth, deceased, "VTOTD.'E is hereby given that letters of if ■r , P , | n i f ' tra liun ot. the estate of MAP.I rt'kcs Til, late of tha borough of Lw* • town, Mifflin county, dee'd have been grantd • .'o the undersigned, residing in said boruugl, A i pcr.io;. indebted to said estate are rt •'nested to make immediate payment, ani the- liaving claims to present tbem duly au i thenticated for settlement. MARY FORSYTH, >.. | CHARLOTTE FORSYTH, j A3m! ' Lewis-town, March 21, ISO I—6t LBATA, Britannia, Iron and Tin Tsb! FA- : ;nd fen Spoons cheap at ZerbeV. J 1I EK Bowls, Ladles, and Piintschup at r ZerLe'. I>AKI'II'S luequallcd Chocolate, al-v sweet spiced and Delaware Chocolate fur sale at 11. Zerbe's. /~*GMMON and Spring Clothes Pins by the gross or doz. cheap at Z<:rbe's. CILDARWARE. —Brooms, Backets, Tubs ' and ash Machines at Zerbe's. 1 ARRET Bags, Carpet Chain and ITnl ril- I " J las cheap at ZerleV. I /'IR ACKERS Wholesale and Retail, cliet| I V_/' at Zerbe's. I Wick, Tie Yarn, Net Yarn and I Twine, cheap at ZerbeV | | lOFFEE Mills, Hatchets, II amuiers. Cur- B v ry C 'inlt, Ilorsc Cards and I'ad L -cksß cl"ap ;.c Zerbe's. B f \RIEI) Apples, Cherries and Peaches, ■ ±J clxcfYp at ZerbeY | DAIRY and Ground Alum Sal: cii-ap u: I IjAAMILY and Buckwheat Flour cheap a! B 175151. ()IL, Flaxseed Oil and Turpentine I _ at -rhe's. i nGSILRY, Gloves and su.-pendcr.-, cheipß UUMINY and Beans, cheap at ZirU't B Grocery. | HAND, Scrub, Shoe, and Wall Brushes I cheap at Zerbe's. I HALF Bushel and Peck Measures cheap I at Zerbe's i INK. Mucilage, Prepared Glue and Psper I cheap at Zerbe's, ! MARKET, Clothes and Fancy Baskets fl . cheap at Zerhe's. I MAKE your own soap, and buy the C'-n- I centrated Lye at Henry Zerbe's Grocery. I J3OCKET Knives, Purses, Hair Oil, and I 1 Combs, cheap at Zerbe'J. B PRIME Rio and JaTa Cuffee at reduced I prices, also Browned Coffee at 16, at H. ■ Zerbe's. 1 ROPE Ilallers. Bed Cords, and Clothes | 1 Lines cheap at Zerbe ?• | RICE, Essence of Coffee, Corn Starcb, h; I rina, Spices, Pearl Starch, Pepper and ■ Soaps of every description for sale cheap t fl 11. Zerbe's. . | O iUNE Crocks, Jugs and Jars of all eih ■ ►O cheap at Zerbe J. B SHAW L Pins, Razors and Razor Strop*, ■ _ eheap at Zerbe. v OPAdN'S patent and Barrel Churns cheap ■ oat 'forte'*: fl SUGAR Boxes, Flour Boxes and Walking | _ Canes cheap at Zerbe s. K TOBACCO and Cigars of choicest bratds, ■ cheap at Zerbe s. E TABLE Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoeoi ■ at If Vt ■ 4 CHESTS of Green and Black Tea at ■ ferent prices at 11. Zierhe's. K I/ v 50, GO, 62 and 65 cents per ga>l° c ; B ~rU Eight different kinds of Molasses ■ | H. Zerbe's. . 1 1 A* \f\ LBS. of fresh Candy, Orangey | 1< H/l ' lemons, Figs and Rai?'" 5 I lu-v to retailers at 11. Zerhe's grocery "O ■ variety store. , B lAO nnn CIG ARS of the choicest 1 ''-'VjvfUy brands, for sale lowt' I tailers at _ I N&w Ajrival an,d Dow Pri cea I HENRY ZEBBE has juet received I IB bbls. Sugar House Sngai g 1 10 bble. light P. R. do i 10 " best Brown do B 10 B White do B 10 " CP White do | Which will be sold at the lowest Casn p m Coal Oil Seduced in Price 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers