stamp of God was yet visible upon his; features, saw tliat the broken hearted wife was decently buried, and the chil Iren properly cared for; butCbariie, poor Charlie Wentworth, died a few weeks after in the street amid the silence of the night, with no hand to smooth his pillow, no voice to whis ; per h>ve, rio eye to weep for his depar t.i re. And that is what drink did. lie murdered the Wife of his bosom, killed himself, and all to gratify a love for drink. This is a triio story There are many living in the city of Hartford who would readily recognize Charlie Wentworth, and can we. knowing that such scenes are occurring around tii> daily, remain quiet at the festal board? for 'twas there Charlie Wentworth learned t-o love the tempter. No, no—we will rather bear the naino of fanatic, and receive the jeers and scorns of fashion's votaries; for we know that in fighting for thecuu.-e of temperance we are fighting for the cause or Christ; and we would thai wo might influence every man and woman in the land to banish from the social h->ard the tempting wine. For are we not commanded 'not to look upon the wine when it is red?' arid are ve not told that 'strong drink is a mockerr If' we are not to look upon it, how much greater must be the sin when we drink it, and give it to others to drink ? THE GAZETTE. U. & C. It. FRYSI9TGEK, Editors. IjKU'ISTOWN, I'A. Wednesday, September 4, 1867. Republican State Nomination. JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, HON, HENRY W. WILLIAMS. OF ALLEGHENY. County X District Nomination*. Senator, E>. W. WOODS, Esq., (•abj-.-vt to the d*ci*ion of tlie Conference. Assembly, IILYRI S. WIIAKTOX, of Huntingdon county. lai>t. 11. 11. UIIAO.V, of Juniata county. County Treasurer, JAMES M. EASIIEEL, of Lewistown. < .'on nly Com missioner, DttlD I. niLLIItL.V, of Brown township. Jury Commissioner, 2IEAKI' i. tltVUt, of Oliver township. Auditors, SAHI EE 11. MftOl, of < Jraiiville township, 3 years.) \VI OS IMITC'iIEEE, of Derry township, (1 year.) Elecltoii, Tufidny, October H 1567. Noikceit f Xew Advtrtl*-met. Persons in want of Strawberry Plants are referred to Mr. Martin's advertise ment. He lias choice varieties. The Female Department of the Lewis town Academy will open on Monday, with Mrs Nolan, an accomplished teach er, as principal. The valuable real estate of George Cal hraith, deceased, is offered for sale. A Knitting Machine is now in opera tion at Noite's Hhoe .Store, where those curious in such matters can examine it. Judge SSiarsHood on Legal Tend era. Mx! r".r( front J I'M Opinion in the Case of Boric vs. 'J'rott. "On tho Mi 1..;.-, then, I n of opinion that '.lie r.r-■ vision ,f the it i of Congre*", of February 45tli. 1114 declaring the n-te* ismeij in pursuance of that ai-t l. he lawful in i y. and a Irt/n' feeder. I* rscosHTlTi tionaL - l'hi* render, it unneeeeeary tliat I alioiitd con ••i.h-r th.- oil it 'jueetion which haa heen made. a to the effect of tuc Mpeciai agreement to pay in lawful nlvi-r money of tin- United State- lam in favor of eiit'-rintr |u Igni -nt for the plaintiff, but as a majority of the I'uuri n of a different opinion, jud/ment t-.r the defend:,!!'.' — CnpuA from the Phi'ndelphm A '}' 'XA'I of t'e'n <"• j. Ihot. wiicr- the opinion i= publi-ln d 111 full. It may also l>e found in the Leyd In-, tcllhj' nmr of March IS, ISO 4, page 'si. In the same copy of the A'jc is a care fully prepared eulogy of the judge and this opinion, in which is the following: ".fu.Jj,"* SmmirooD reasons upon an 1 fh* r*a?e u- if ho I'-re lofty spirit Httmz far aQove and out of the r Mit'-utioiiM kfhl ptrifc* of the wyrli." Will not the holders of greenbacks and Government bonds consider the judge as quite too el -vated and etherial for such earthly honors as a seat 011 the Supreme Bench ? Sliat'NWOod t*. G-n. Jafiuon. Extract ft on Judge Stuire* Extract front General Jack wsrl * Oratiui in April, nor** i'rorUimation in lh -1K34. i eembe r. 1 "We v>ne Lack to our- "I consular, then* tin- . fOartm# ~nd finding pou*r U> annul h iaw of uottuiw in tho i'AjrihtiVi 'the United Hiate*ju*utn-i tion *>y oll * incoMpatJ,'* judj£ of th- r-iuiniT.ftUrd with tiif. existence of the pow-T*. proh • .tioDH, ftd 1 tJmon.contradicted exprr.-* re*TV*i ri>jht4, it rniikt hi Ky the letter of the Gansh r**t upn th • admitted;lion, nwiathoriicd Kg it* principles Of |ctn*ral law, npti it, \prvHsisterU with every in cMh" of rtjmiiniel be* principle on which it wo* fa *4 n iHir tiei ha sng no can- founded, and destructive of t(%m mpet Eaeh SStmU tht great otdeet for which it htx. tht rt I'.t j'4-h'- f"' <tutforwud." ,tetf of th- tnO iCtM"th. I lonipn'ct, ml t , thoOtt for l itself tht mo*' j,.uprr ancij r .ct-ut rtmnht'.' 1 Iteprcsentutl* e Conference. Pursuant to previous notice, the confer ees front the Representative District com posed of the counties of Huntingdon, Miflflin, and Juniata, assembled at Lewis town, on Tuesday, Augu-t J7, 1H67, for the purjsjsoof nominating two candidates for the Legislature. Tlie Conference or ganized by electing H. G. Fisher, of Hun tingdon county, chairman, and Samuel Btrayer, of Juniata county, secretary. On motion of Mr. Books tlie Confer ence proceeded to nominate the candi dates. Mr. G. W. Johnston nominated Hon. H. S. Wharton, of Huntingdon co. Mr. It. Doyle nominated Capt. H. H. Wilson, of Juniata co. There being no other nominations, on motion of Mr. J. Hainan, Messrs. Wharton and Wilson were declared the nominees by acclama tion. On motion, adjourned. H. G. FISHER, Chairman. 8. Hth VYK.k, Secretary. The Indian war promises to be long and Costly. EIFE IX THE SOUTH. Southern Copperhead# at Work. The following is one of those scenes of brutality on the part of former slaveholders which show the necessity, as well as Christian humanity, of en forcing the reconstruction laws of Con gn ss During the entire war the col ored people were loyal almost without exception, while those who claimed to be white were, ninetynine *out of a hundred, disloyal. The poor blacks, in thousands of instances, risked-brutal punishment, if not their lives, in assis ting Union soldiers to escape, ami not a single instance bus yet been adduced where a colored man either betrayed or misled a Union soldier; while the while man would have made it a boast bad ho met with and shutdown in cold blood one of the escaping prisoners from the rebel prison pens. Yet with ail tiiis knowledge before them, north ern copperheads would again place these white men in political power and leave them at will to work their ven geance arid hate upon the poor black. What they would do, the following horrible detail shows. It is the official r>port of Major Gen. Sickles, once the leader of the New York democracy, on a case tried before tiio post court at Plymouth, North Carolina, and will speak for itself : The evidence in the foregoing cases discloses a deed of lawless and inhu man violence. It appears that a daugh ter of one of the prisoners, having at tempted to beat a young colored girl, met with resistance, which became successful, and resulted in a chasii-e merit of the white by the black. This unlocked for reversal of a long actus, torned relation filled the neighborhood with consternation and rage. Cour iers passed to and fro from farm to farm, inflaming the temper of the peo pie, and concerting measures to pro duce a terror among the negroes. A meeting of citizens was convened at a school-bouse near the residence of the parties accused Among those assem bled was the Magistrate Jenkins, who was invited to lend tiie sanction of his presence and did so. Philiis, tho young treed woman, was sent for, drag god before the self constituted conclave of angry men, whom she had been ac customed, from infancy, to call mas ters. some of whom were now heard urging her incarceration, while one swore she should be hung, and ail agreed that she must he imprisoned or whipped. The frightened girl ex claimed that she had rather be whip ped than go to jail. This was taken for the expression of assent which they desired Some sort of writing was drawn up called an indenture, by which Philiis, having (duned it, was made to bind herself as an apprentice to one Mrs. Harmon, who thereupon consented that her so called ward should be flogged. Quito enough was thought to have been thus conceded to the mockery of legal for malities. and the impatient assemblage, of all tlie prisom rs who have been convicted, except the magis trate, hastened to execute the penalty awarded Philiis was conducted into an adjacent wood, where, at a spot some sixty yards remote, from any road, she was halted and to d to take down her dress. She not obeying with alacrity, one of the piisoners snatched it off her shoulders, and strip ped her to the waist except of her chemise. She was then whipped by five of these inert in succession, by whom, according to the testimony of one of them, one hundred and twenty six lashes were inflicted upon her half naked body, with rod- three-feet i >ng and one half to three eighths ofan inch thick. 11 •.-r garment was cut through and through, and blood ran from tlie wales raised on her lacerated back. One ga*h iri her flesh three days after wards showed tour inches in length. The heavy blows tell upon her person at random ; she was pushed, and {lulled, and kick d in the abdomen, until at last it seems that one of the accused, an applauding bystander, not ulteil y insensible to the suffering and sex of the wretched victim, was so far touch ed by the spectacle, of her torture, that the cry was wrung from him, "Boys, font hurt her breast " Having sati ated their savage vengeance, her tor mentors, fatigued by their exertions, withdrew, not, however, without con sidering the proposal of one of their number to return and give her ten more lashes each to stop her scream ing. Finally, the poor child, wounded and groaning, was permitted to make her way to tho house of her mistress, where for days she was scarcely able to crawl to her unremitted tasks, or even to wear her clothes without pain. In this revolting crime, thus briefly outlined, all of these prisoners are shown to have been eager participants. In the interest of outraged justice, it is to be deplored that the perpetra tors have been adjudged to undergo punishment so inadequate to tho en ormity of their offences. The proceedings and findings nre approved, and in view of the delay which would result from revision, tlie sentcnc-cs are approved, and the com mon jail at Plymouth is designated as the place of confinement. The commander of the post of Ply mouth will sec that tlie sentences are executed. D. E. SICKLES, Mnj. Gen. There are rumors from Washington that tlie occupant of the White House is about to issue a sweeping amnesty to all the rebels. We are no longer surprised at anything emanating from there, noteven if he should arm thote rebels who still talk as they did before the war, and get up another rebellion. A Methodist Camp-Meeting will he held on tlie "Old Boober Gr >und," Bliir leysburg Circuit, commencing Septem ber 20. Gen. Grant's Protest. The following is Gen. Grant's pro test against Johnson's removal ot Gen Sheridan : HD'QS ARMIES OF THE U. S , WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 17. *67. Ilis Excellency Andrew Johnson, Pros i lent of the United States: Si it —I am in receipt of your order of this date, directing the assignment o.' Gen. G. 11. Thomas tothecommandof the Fifth Military District, Gen Slur idan to the Department of the Missou ri, and Gen. Hancock to the Depart moot of the Cumberland; also your note of this date (enclosing these in structions,) saying, "Before yuu issue instructions to carry into effect the en closed order I would be pleased to hear any suggestions you may deem neces sary respecting the assignments to which the order refers " I asn pleased to avail myself of this invitation to urge, earnestly urge urge in the name of a patriotic pcop'e who have sacrificed hundreds ot lliou sands of loyal lives and thousands of miliions of treasure, to preserve the integrity and urii.ni of this country that this order be not insisted on. It is unmistakably the expressed wish of the country that Gen. Sheridan should not be removed from his present corn inand This is a republic where the will of the people is the law of the land. I beg that their voice may be heard. Gen. Sheridan has performed his ei vil duties faithfully and intelligently. His removal will only be regarded as an effort to defeat the laws of Con gress. It will be interpreted by the unreconstructed clement in the South —those who did all they could t< break up this government by arms, and now wish to to be the only ele ment consultel as to the method of; restoring order—as a triumph. It will embolden them to renewed opposition to the will of the loyal masses, believ ing they have the executive with them The services of General Thomas in battling for the Union entitle him to some consideration. lie has repeated ly entered his protest against being assigned to either of the five military districts, and especially to being as signed to relieve Gen. Sheridan. Gen Ilancck ought not to be re moved from where he is. Ilis depart ment is a complicated one, which will take a new commander some time to become acquainted with. There are military reasons, pecunia ry reasons, and. above all, patriotic reasons, why tiiis order should not be insisted on. 1 beg to refer to a letter, marked private, which 1 wrote to the Fresi 'lent when first consulted on the sub ject of the change in the War Depart ment- It bears upon the subject of this removal, and I bad hoped would have prevented it. I have the honor to be, with great respect, your obedient servant. U. S. GKANT, General, &c. Notwithstanding this earnest protest, the President, in his self-willed obstinacy, appointed Gen. Hancock to take Sheri dan's place, transferred Sheridan to Han cock's department, assigned Canby to re lieve Sickles, an l to gratify the rebels will probably remove Pope. Dr. Leiber, in charge of the rebel archives at Wash ington has also been removed and Judge Holt and Gen. Howard will probably follow, our virtuous President having of fered Gen. Howard's place to a colored man from Ohio. Hliaf would they E>o ? Hon Benj. Wade. President of the Sen ate, made a sja-ech in Marietta. Ohio, on Tuesday a week, from which we take the following extract: "I ask any democrat, when you inveigh against us at every turn of the corner, and brand us with names, and abuse us for every measure we have attempted, what i- your plan ? Did you ever hear of any? Did they ever have any? Ask Judge Thurman, who tells us we are tyr annizing over these seceded States, that we won't let them vote, and that we have trampled the Constitution under foot—ask Judge Thurman what is his plan. >uje pose, Judge Thurman, the people should hoist you into the gubernatorial chair, and Vallamlighani into the Senate, what will you do when you get into {xiucr? .til he says in his speech is to read you a lot of slanders against negroes, to prove that a negro is lower than he is. Well sir, I want better witnesses. But soberly, what do these men mean ? They claim to be statesmen, they inveigh against every measure, of the Republican party to put down this terrible rebellion. We have not done a single thing right. When we raised armies they inveighed against it. It would he a terrible expense, and it was unconstitutional. Also, when we had to raise money to pay the army and sustain it, they told the people not to put a dollar ; into the Treasury of the United States, as they would never get it out again. That was their story all over. And now I ask Judge Thurman, Vallandigham Co., what is your plan to save the Union? Vou pretend you want to save it from the grip of these nefarious Radicals—what do vou want to do? It is very queer. These men claim to be statesmen, and they go all over the State, inveighing against our measures, but what is their plan? What do they propose to do about it? All that these Radicals have done is wrong, they say, and we are all a set of scoundrels, but what do they projxtse to do? Well, they will say when you ask them, that a nig- I ger ain't as good as a white man; that this i-, a white man's government. Neighboring Count leu. Accident.—On Tuesday of last week, I while Miss Alice Dewees, of Patterson, ! was iu the act of reaching some goods from u high shelf, for one of her custom jers, the stool on which she was standing : came apart, throwing her to the floor and on to one of the rounds with great force. I The round entered her side, making a j dangerous incision some three or four i inches deep. Hlie is recovering slowly.— M {(Hint own tfcntincl* Fire at Mirtdleburg. —A destructive fire occurred at Middleburg on Monday night a week. The alarm was given alaiut mid night. The buildings from the corner op posite Mrs. Smith's hotel down to Al bright Swineford's brick house were to tally destroyed, with nearly all their con tents. This included Schoeh A Bro's. store, the residence in which the store was, the tin shop next to it, and the resi dence of John M. Smith. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an in cendiary. From the store there was not $5 worth saved, and about SSOO in green backs was burnt up. Mr. .Schoeh and wife barely escaped being burned. Irvin Smith had his face badly burned. i. Wild Woman in tlie Welsh .Mountains. An English paper says a wild wo man has been careering the mountains ! of Carnarvonshire and Merionethshire for the last few years. Twice she has been captured, and once, at least, has in return captured a stray child on the bills. At last she bus been run down. She was seen near Lianl'airtechan in July, and a large party banded togeth er to chase her, or rather, they prom ised to do so, but when the hour of meeting c.inie only police constable A I came up to the scratch, and be went in pursuit alone. Alter an unsucce-s tul search over places the very names of which would break the jaw of an Englishman to pronounce, the uncivili zed ladv was discovered asleep on a mountain path leading toliliiwiau from Ciehaidd fhe valiant officer captured her, and at 1 o'clock on Friday morn ing lodged her i the lock-up. She turns out to be art Irishwoman who thinks she has been excommunicated by the Pope, and ordered to lead a soli tary mountain life for ten years The next month of that life will be spent i u Carnarvon jail. Special JJotices. LS M £ IP 1* IP 3 IIA o There no diaea** which experience h*a mo amply proved t J be remediable by the PIIKUVI V \ SVItUP. K protect*? 1 solution of the Protoxide of Iroti) a* Dy-pcpsia. The in -t inveterate form* of thi.- !.>* eiiMC have b*ni completely Mired by ihi* medicine* a* ample testimony of some of our first citizens proves : FliOM THE VEXERABLE ARCHDEArrjy SCOTT DOHIX, Canada East. * * * *-1 am nr. inveterate dyspeptic of more than S> years standing " * * * "1 have been s wonderfully benefitted in rhe three short week- daring which I have used the Peruvian Syrup, that 1 can scarcely persuade myself of the reality. People who hav * k:• aw rnc are a— :<>nihed at the . hauge. lam widely known, andean btst recommend t< others that which ha.- done so much for me."* * * * AXOTUEU CLE iiO YMAX WHITES AS FOLLOWS: My voyage to H irojpe is indefinitely jajstponed. I hitve discovered the 'Fountain of health' on thi- side ' the \:!ant.c. i'hree bottle- of Peruvian syrup have re-;u*i me from the fangs of the fiend Dy-p p- A pamphlet of 32 jinxes, containing a lii-t rv oT this remarKMote rem *dv. witu a treatise on 'lron jw a med i ,ue.* wi 1 be sent tree to any a l ire--. The genuine ha* -Peruvian Syrup'' blown in the gia~v J. P. DINSYIoRE Proprietor, ;io Dey street, New York. Sold by all Druggists- aep4-lm SCKOFI I- \ -COYSIMPTIO.V. Ir U : GOh. of Pari*, one of the most eminent Chemists of Europe, said : " The most astoiiishinj! results rn iy be anticipated when lodine can be dis-olved in pure water." Dr. If. ANDtKs. after 15 years of scientific research and experiment, has succeeded in dissolving one and oaf '/•< irt'i-grain* of lodine to each fluid ounce of a a ♦er. and the most a-toni-hmg results have followed us u>e, parti -marly HI >< rotula and kindred d.-eases. Circulars* free. Dr. H Anders' lodmc Water * for -ale by J P. DINS ViOUh. 3b Dey street. M** York, • and a!i I>ruggists. scp4 lrn NO CFUE-ALL. But If you want A tiia: will cure chronic (not Inflammatory) Kheumitlam, Mumps. Sore Throat. .Swell lug's. I)! 1 Sores, Bruises. Toothache, Headache. Pains in the fi.trk and Chest. Insect stfn?-. also Internally. Diar rhra, Dysentery, Colic, Croup* and Vomiting, you have it iu D? Top a-' \V / i leriui Veoetiau Liniment. It never fails when used according to the directions. Every drop of it is put up by Dr. Tobias himself, an 1 he ha* done so for nineteen years. His medicine is known throughout the world- Tiie best physicians recommend it. Thou-ands of certificates can be seen at the depot. 56 Cortlandt St. No family having children, should be without It In case of croup. Thousands of children are saved by H annually. I'M? It when first taken according to the directions, and you will never Jose a cod I. Ladies will find it valuable in eradicating pimples and b tcbes. Uuly 50 cents and SI per bottle. >•> i by the druggits throughout the Lnited Stiles anl in Europe. D-put, 5*3 Cortluißit street. New York. au2l I m SOW FOH REV'OLI'IKIX, Don't be startled. The country's safe. Nevertheless, immediate, in-tantain ou- revolution is impending Don't BEAT THE DIH.MY, for this ii a si!*nt revolution. It is now going on IX EVERY STATE, including the niarrle i state, the single state, and a!i states of the human hair which are not in harmony with beauty. Of whatever undesirable llnge woman's ringlets or mail's locks .*r whUkero may be. the evil is remedied Instantlv by CKISTADORO'S JAflt DYE, which Is harmless as water, and certaiu to produce a nat urai black or brown in five minutes. Manufactured by J. CHliiTAlMlih, Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by al! Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. aug2l-lm 4 To Consumptives. The advertDer. having been rv-tored t> health In a few *.> •• k- uy a very -iiupie retue iy. after having mtfered lor several year* with a severe lung affection, and that dread :- -ease Uoimuriiptlou —i auxioua to make known to his i.How sufferer* the means of cure. To all who desire it. lie * ill > n 1 .% copy of the prescrip f ion used (tree of charge;, with the directions for prepar ing 2 using the s.mie. nh'th they will tin 1 a sure Lure lot < Mii-umpf ion, Asthma. lironchiti-. Coughs, Cohls, and ill Throat and Lung All- ctions. The only object of the .. lv -rt i-.-r tit set oug Use Pr- -< ripiion ia to henelll the af dh led. and spre i I Liforui itloii which he conceives to be ; tit valuable, and he hopes every *urb?rer will try bis remit* lv . as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing Parties winning the nrcs rlpthui, h rv, by return mall, will please address KEY. EDWARD A WILSON. mylS-ly WttM.. r;.-1m rg. K |i CN *w York. j Errors of Youth. A tJentlem.an wiio suite; • I for yearn from Nervou* Debll- , ity, Premature Deca>. and all the effects of youthful India-; A ret ion, will, 'or the sake of -urt-riig huiunnity, send free \ to all who nee 1 it. the recipe and directions for making the -1 tuple reinedv by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, caQ do ' -o by addressing, tu perfect confidence, iu> 13-Iy JOHN 11. CKiDEN. 42 Cedar St.. New York. IST O T X C E . Tli* beautiful Piano Fortes of GROVESTEES & T\>.are ; <leein. il by ail good judges to be the China ThuU of j instrum. nis of the kind. We cnntiot suggef-t what is wanting to make a mu sical instrument more perlect, although we are sdi w to admit thai the iuuit of improvement .an ever be : attained. Before they had brought their Pianos to their pre- t sent excellence, they had submitted them to compe- ; tition with instruments of the best makers of this country and Europe, and received the reward of mer it, over all others, at the celebrated World's Fair. It is but justice to say that tie judgment thus pronounced \ has not been overruled by the musical world. Still, by the improvements lately applied by them i to their Pianos, it is admitted that a more perfect in- < j strument has been made. They have accordingly ! achieved the paradox of making excellence more ! excellent. Surely, after this, they are entitled to the j , motto ''Exceptor." norl4-lf ; ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! WHEATON'S OINTMENT WU.L CI'KE THE ITCH IX 48 1101 KS. Also cures SAI.T ttIIECM. ULCERS. CHILBLAINS, 1 and all ERUPT IONS OF THE SKIN. Price 6u cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending sixty cents to > Weeks A 1 otter. Sole Agents. 170 Washington street, Boston, it *iil Is. forwarded by mail, free of postage, i to any part of the United Suites. sepS'tib-ly DEAFNB3B, BaldaemAoatrr)i t rented with success, by J. ISAACS. M. D-, Oc- i ulist and Aulist, (formerly of I.eyden, Holland ) No. | i.19 Pine street. Philadelphia. Testimonials from the moat reliable sources in the city and country can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, us he has no secrets in Ins , practice. Artificial Eves inserted without pain. No . charge for examination. myl-ly Ayer's Pills. s&L;// //// ARE you <uek, feeble '.n-i Vijrwiftv /_/// / of or<ier— your system de- V ! ft 3?// rauged and vur feelings uDCornfortable? T symptom* are Uen the rß precursors of s-rmu* iil ne. Some fit of-iekne.-* retne.lv. . ate Pills, —purify the Mood an.l let tl.e flu. i- move ou um.b --strtK-U-'.lly. In health. They stimulate the organs of the body into vigorous activity, purity the system from the obstructions whtch make ili-ca-e. A cold settles somewhere in the body, and deranges the nat ural operations of that part. This, if not relieved, wii! react upon itself and the surrounding organs, producing general aggravation, -uff-nnj; and derange ment. While in this condition, take Aver'- P,!!s. and -ee how directly they restore the natural action of the system, arid with it the buoyant feeling ol health. What is tru-aad so apparent tios iris,i aad coo - ■lion complaint is a'-o true ill tnany of the deep seal ed and dangerous diseases. The -ante purgalite ex pel- them, tamed by similar obstruction- and <le rangemeuts. triey are" surely, and many of them rapid v. ire.i by'the same means Nouv who kcow the virtue of these I'lli— wi! neglect to employ ti.eni when suffering fr m the disorders they cure, sm-h as Headache, Fool Blotnark, UyiwHtit. MKooa Gont piauits. indigesiion. Uer mgefiteiit .f li.e I.iver. ' os tiveness,Con-tipation. H -ar' hiirn. Rheumatism. Ilrop sv- worms and S. i [ pression. wheu taken in iarg> doses. They ar -tig.tr coated, so that the most sensitive can take them ea-ny. ami they are surely the best purgative medicine yet di-euvereu. iypr's iiiuc < urp. For the #pee>i>i arui crrt-un Cure of Jut nnittent Fever.or Ch'fU n vi F> - - U'natU-it Ff.T. CltiH Fever. Dumb A'j'O Vrrtcrlirnl Jlcwia hr or BAiou* Hr'Ui ichr. ajvi BA- F ■■ t- • /. T'.r tii. icv/t •/' i - . . - raiting ir* bi' ■ I u A*.rawfiaunt etnuovd by the aia'.ai ia of ntitematir countries. Thin rem- <iy ii:* rarely failed to cure the severewt ca*etf of C'iuii* and Fever. ;ud it ha lhi>great aivan* t.tAff over otix• : A: i* ruedieine*. 'hut it milxJue* the coni{l;t.nt without injury to the patient, it contains no quinine or othrr MihstAiiire. rp-rdoe* it procu qtiifii>:n or any iijunou effect uiuttev r. brother* of the army ami the west, try it and vou M iil eudoi>e tGo** a w ei'Moii*. PREPARED hy IT J C \N KHiCo .Lowell, Mas .AND sold y ait .iii and d in m* i. toe every "i here. juSl-iim. vrmmm Mm 100 liG/i STRONG ami well rooted iUU.UUU Plants, Wilsons Albany, McAvov's Superior, Ida, Downer's Pro lific, all the very best, price at the garden 10 cents per dozen, or 50 cents jx*r 100. J AS. M. MARTIN, sep4-3t Kelley's P. 0., Mifliin eo., Pa. LEWISTOWN ACADEMY IT! HE Female Department of this Insti -1 tution will commence 011 Mo.MIAV, SkI'TKMHKK 1567. Tuition per term of eleven weeks, in Primary and Common English, from SI to So. Higher English and Mathematics, $G to SS. Latin and French, each extra, $5. Music on the Piano, $lO. Board cfin be had in the Institution at from >4 to $4 50 per week. Tuition in advance, sep4-31 JANE E. NOLAN, Prin. TWO VALUABLE FARMS S 1 Ci l£i 3AEaSo milE undersigned will offer at private 1 sale the two following described farms, belonging to the heirs of Geo. 11. Cal braith, 1 te of Oliver township, deceased, viz: No. 1. A farm situate in Oliver town ship, in the county of Mitlliu, about 11 miles northwest of MeVeytown, contain ing ill") ACRES, of which there are 135 acres cleared. The improvements 011 this farm consist of a iargi- STONE DWELLING HOI'SK, {dastei'cd on the outside, and well lini-hed within, with a good BANK BAKX, Carriage House, Corn Crib, and other improvements, with a very excel lent spring of water and good stone Spring House built over the same; there is also on this farm a good Saw Mill in running order. No. 2. Is a Farm adjoining No. 1, in said township, containing 318 ACRES, of which there are about 140 cleared. The improvements 011 this farm consist of a good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, good Bunk Barn, with other outbuildings. An excellent well of water is at the house and a good cistern of water at the barn. There L a good indication of Iron Ore on this projiertv. The undersigned will also offer two Tracts of Timber Land for sale, the one containing 9t> acres, and the other 4$ acres, more or less. Fpon the latter there are also excellent indications of Iron Ore. B®„The above farms will be sold on lib terms to those who wish to purchase.— Further particulars may be obtained on application to JOHN ATKINSON. Administrator of Geo. H. Calbraith, de ceased, at MeVeytown. sep4-tf The Great American Glove & Stocking ILIMIJ-I AJASUJIH, r pHE above named machine is the only L truly practicable Family Knitting Machine in existence. It will knit stock ings. commencing at the top, making an elastic selvage edge, either rib or plain work, and precisely TilK SAME STITCH THAT IS MADE BY HAM), narrowing down the stocking, turning the heel complete with either double or -ingle yarn, and narrowimr off at the toe. It will also knit Gloves, Mittens, Suspen ders, and a great variety of Fancy Arti cle-. For sale by J M. NOLTE, Agt. for Mifflin Co. Lewistown, Pa., September 4, 'O7, tf Rockaway for Sale. [N complete order, with an extra seat behind the dasher. Price SBO. In quire at tli is offiee. IIOMEOPATH IC PH YSICJ AN AND SURGEON, OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Lewi-town arui vicinity. Ortice. Main street, op posite the Court House, (Lewistown House.) Ail orders ly maii or dispatch promptly attended to. Lewistown, August 23, 1b67-tf. nlSSOLlTIO? OF PARTNER SHIP. —The partnership in the Foundry and .Machine Business, hereto fore existing between the undersigned, trading in tiie name of Reese & Hlagje, has been this day, (Aug. 21st, 1h67,{ dis solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm will make payment to Thomas It. Reese, and any (terson hav ing claims against said firm will upon pre sentation be settled by him. THOS. B. REESE, HENRY I). SLAGLE. The business will be carried on by Mr. Reese at the old stand, where he will be happy to see the old customers, and all others wishing machinery built or repair ed. aug2S4t SEND 25 CENTS! EX)R a complete and concise POCKET ACCOUNTANT, for business men, by W. T. Bui nit/., A. M. ijent postpaid. Address, GEO. R. FRYSINGER, Lewistown, Pa. J W. Smith's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY HAS been removed from corner of the Diamond to nearly opposite the Ga zette Office. aug7-2m to Iluntrr* and other i* Trespa**pr*.—All jx-rsons are i hereby warned against cutting or other wise injuring timber on uiy premises in Ferguson's Valley, Granville township, and also from hunting thereon, as I shall hereafter enforce the law against all such. GEORGE \V. MYERS. Granville townsh'p, Aug. 28, 18G7-3t BDM'iiSl Boots & Shoes BY THE CASE OR PACKAGE, Direct from one of the larjest factories in Massachusetts, at DANIELS & STONE'S AH r-I*rs Ky u will he filled. and th* goods -iupped frrri tin* r;t lury - VVitr r/rii- :n New York, at iower prices than any - 1 in Pr.iUd'plua can ; | soil them, juiii w:!i arr.v. nearly in the name time. S/unpii .- of good - in.tv i*? ■?*-n at 'heir -tore. Thankful for pwt hope >y a truthful rep r**®itation of g . N to ree-ittr future patronage. P*, Aug. -"L 1667. BOOTS AND SHOES AT DAM EI.S & STONE'S. They are selling calf Shoes at I^- Morocco * 4 1.75 Kcst u 2.4" Boots. LOO to 6.00 per pair. The** nr r ' all n-w g . L. and the reason their ear. • i so lw is they are Sought by the case and <i: i reel from M ts**.. v. . - saving freight, cotriiuission, in surauce and • . - profit.-. We have a fine stock of 3NT O T X O IV S of ail k;nd-, Hosiery, ('Jove*, Triminiii^i. Also. a stock of McnV and Bov's FELT & FUR HATS. which will he sold extreme*/ low. ' re us a call. Remember the store opposite D. wrTe - (r<K*ery 628. :-:0C? SZI?.™S. 628 WILLIAM T, HdPK \S, "Jur Own Bake." \FTER wort; than FIVE YEARS ex peri 1-nir and <'xp<-r menting in th-- manufacture of; stnrtlt/fii •' ■/..'!'(/,, 11-.P SMJ we offer our jusilv cel ebrated goods to mercliantjt *nd the public in full : , .-onfidenoe of their superiority over all others in toe ! Am.-ri.-an market, ami thev are so acknowledged by i ail who wear tiietn. as U.-ey give more satisfaction < than any other Skirt, ami ree unmend ihemselv.-s in every respect. Dealers in !!>K>p Skirts should make ■ note <>t tiiis fact. £ecn/ Oi-iu tt luj An, no t oil-a thema I trial should do so with..ut farther drJnu. | Our assortment embrace- every style, length and size for Ladies. M ----- ar, 1 Children. Also, Slurts i imule to ■jfl-r. Altered and lie paired. A-k f-r -Hnpkin's Own Make.'and be not deceived. . se that the letter -11' is w iveti on the Tapes between lis -ii Hoop, and that they are "'amped *\V. T. Hopkins. Manufacturer. eg* Art-h st . Phils..' upon each tape No others are genuine. Also. constantly on hand a, j full line of good New York and Eastern made Skirts. ;at very low prices. Wholesale and Retail, at the Phil ■ i lelpina ho..p >i; N : Marmfa tory an 1 Emporium No 628 Arch street. Philadelphia. aug'2B tjan2il WILLI AM T. HOPKINS. New Opening & New Goods. J. M. NOLTE HA. 4 * pnreha*rd the tor4c of and Shoe of P. F. L op. and ii.i- ai*-. ju-t returned from the city ' with a larg- and well seiwtd stock of CITY MADE GOODS, to which lie would call the attention of all. as Shoes : e on the advance. He would say to all who wish i bargains to call, as his goods will l.c sol i very low for , cash. Having examined the latest styles in the city. lam prepared to inak . ! kinds of Shoes in the most fashionable manner. Having the most experienced workmen. and using tin. hut the best stock in 'he market, he is ready t ■ make the very best work, ail warranted, and made at shor:--st noti'-e. A g od assortment ,n hand, which will be sold at a low price, hut f -r eash onlv. Pali and examine goods la-bee purch:t-uig elsewhere. Reroemiier the old stand, third door west of 1; vmver's store. ' " J. >1 NOLTE, I Lewi-town. Aug.SS, 1*67. THE HOWE MWimiAGffiNES FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFAC Tl REUS. These World-Renowned Machine! Were trardel t /'oaf premium at Ihr Tr.-'.f Fair. in London, and sts first y. . -oiums at the -Yeir York Stats Fat . of 1 soo. mvl art Celebrated for doing the best work, using a much smaller needle for tne same thread, than any other machine, and bv the introduction of the most appro ved machinery, we are now able to supply the very best machines in the world. These Machines are made at our neic air I spacious Factor tf at liri'tjeport, Con necticut, under the. immediate supervision iof the I'resident of the Company, Flits Howe, jr., the Oriyinul Inventor of the, He win y Machine. Th*v adapter! to al! kinds of Family Sewing and U> the u-e uf ScjimMrcsVcs. Dresstnakcrs. THSI • :>. Manufat-: irer> f Shirts. < iiars. Skirts, Cloaks, M.tilt;ila>. Ci'ithing. Hats, Caps. Corsets. Boots. Shoes, Harness. Saddles lineD Good*, Umbrellas, |Hriiok> 1 ete. They vi > rk ej,uilly w-.-Il up*ui s;ik. linen, woolen and '"tt-fti witii siik, votton r linen thread They w.il trw. quilt, gather, hem, fed, cord, braid, bind, and p-rf -no •. vary of sewing, making a perf- ' and Crauafui stitch, alike on both sides of the Tlte Stitcli invented by Mr. HOWE, and nuide i>!i ti s niav hm*v is the most popular and dura bie. and all dewing Machines are subject to the prin ciple invented by him. SEXD FOR CIRCULAR AXD CATALOGUE. TIIORNBURG'S SHOE STORE, IN TIIE POST OFFICE, Agency for Howe's Sewing Machines. Lewistown. pa, Aug. 2A. 1567-9 m VAi.l AIiLE VALLEY FARM FOR SALE. mHE undersigned will offer at public _L sale, on the premises, 011 Tuesday, September 10th, 1867, a valuable Farm, situate in Kishacoquil- j las Valley, Union township, about 3 miles I from Belleville, Mitiiin county, contain- | ing about 140 ACRES, net measure, alxyut lUO acres of which are cleared. The improvements consist of a good Frame DWELLING fP&sAk. HOU.SE, gK'd Bank Barn, J J | A nearly new,) Wagon Shed, aw l||t Corn Crib, Hog House, Sheep House. Blacksmith Shop, Ac, and Sprmghouse, with a good supply of j running water through the farm. Terms liberal, so as to suit purchasers. The farm is now occupied by Jno. Kurtz. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m. augl4 FRANCIS McCLURE. FOR SALE. rpHE subscriber offers at private sale, ! L the farm known as the McGill Farm, | situate in Oliver township, Mifflin co.. ■two miles from McVeytown. It consists of about 13ti acres; 100 of which are under i cultivation, the balance well set with good timber. There are 011 the farm a good ; House, Barn and all neeessary outbuild ings, a never-failing spring of'cold water at the door, and running water in nearly all the lields. I There are good indications of iron ore and it is supposed to exist in large quan tities. This is a very desirable property, and will l>e offered cheap, 011 easv terms. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Geo. W. Mcßride, Esq., McVeytown. aug7-tf. ItOBT. A. CLARKE. NEW GOODS. J. HOFFMAN has just received a • large supply of new goods, which will , be sold low, for cash. Tuscarora Female Seminary r piIIS Institution i> con dm t ias n. J. as ys>ssible on the pan iph regulated family. The utmost ear* l bestowel on the manners of if. " ladies. The course of studv emi ra' f> !. " I the branches of a thorough'Fngi -1 V ' s cation: French. German, iktiii and higlierMathemati,-.Musicai/.l i, r ' k ' ing Full training in Gvmnaiit- IT", which are taught by u'.-tr tors The next yearly >^ 3 i oll wiH mJn on \\cdnslay. ."September 4tb. t„ L tinue 10 months. con " For further information armlv to J. WALKER PATTER-o.\, A. B. . , Friiu-iral au_l-.it jAcailemia. Juniata ■ p^ Middlecreek Railroad—Notice, r pHE sulss-ribers to the Capital Sn.-t- I the Middlecreek RaiinA.l are hereby notified that the second iiist ,!. ment of TEN HER ( EXT. up.ni their s ( lt" senptions will Is? caliwl in. pavableon the first day of Octoix-r next, to the Treasurer of -aid company. B v order of the limn JAMES BURNS. Pres't ' JOHN a. MCKEE, Sec'y. Lewistown, August fl, 1867.— toctl TESTATE IOTICB.-N tice J J by given that letters testamentary mi the estate of William Cowden."!. of Wayne township. Mitiiin county deceased, have been grunted to the under signed, residing in said township. \\\ persons indebted to said estate art requi ted to make immediate payment, and those having' claims to present themduiy authenticate.! for settlement. ELIZABETH COW DEN, aug2l-6t* Executrix. Til£ iTUiR E. D. A LTN ER. Soßthcmt Corner of the Uiamood, UAS conetantiy on hand a frr-h upr.iv of GROCF.KIES and PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERY. SPICES, which hg will sell to the public at very reasonable pri ces for cash. T2S3TASI3S, of all kinds, Melons, t<s.. received in supply every week. An arrival of fresh PEACHES to morrow, ■ Thuredav ) liis ICE CREAM ROOMS will be open Jaiiy through the season. Give him a call. Lewistown. August 21, 1 867— tf PURE CIDER VINEGAR, r?OR sale, the best Cider \ inegar, made of apples from my own farm. Every housekeeper wants cider vinegar now, nut chemical. Buy at aug2l F. J. HOFFMAN'S. J Q CENTS for the best White A Sugar, a: lO aug'2l F. J. HOFFMAN'S. BOOR AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Or'ier* for a .VVir Illustrated fliSTJUlilAiH. (COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME ) Tiiis Dictionary emio-iies the results of the mo-i rt-eent study, research, and investiaat:"n, o! aho..t -ixty five o( the tnost eminent and advanced Bit deholars now living. Clergymen of all denominuo n. approve it. and reaard it a.- the work of it- kir.l 111 the Rnglish lanaoaae. and one which ought to he in the haii-ls ~f every Bide reader 111 the land. In circulating th> Work. Agents will fin.i a plea-am anil profiiable employment. The numerous or., • lions which are u-ualiy encountered in seiliug r nary work - will not exist wuh tttu. Bur. on the contrary, encouragement and frien i.y aid will atten-l the AgeLt, making his labors agreeaUc. u-eiul and iucratite. I-adics, retired Clergvmeu. School Teacher-. F . mcrs. students, and all others who possess eut-r. are wanted to assist in Cauvaseing every Town a:. 1 County in the country, to whom tne most liberal in ducements will Is- offered. For particulars, apply to or address PARMELEE BROTHERS, au2lx 722 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. Penna. GRAIN! GRAIN! THE undersigned having formed a eo- X partnership under the name ana style of M'ATEE Sz REED, and having rented the LEWISTOWN MILLS, at Lewistown, and the Grain Warehouse of Mrs. Atner Thompson, at Rerd-ville. will lwi prepared to pay the highest market pnee in cash for ail kinds of GRAIN AND PRODUCE delivered at either of the above places. A share of patronage is respectful!}- solicited. SALT. PLASTER & COAL kept constantly on hand. WALTER B. McATEE, augl4] ANDREW REED. Proofs of the Superior Quality OF THE AMRKAM WATCH MADE AT "Wal tli am, ZMasrs. r FMIE American Watch Company of A Walt ham, Mass, respectfully submit that the r watches are cheaper, mure accurate, less complex, more durable, better adapted lor genera] use, at. 1 mere easily kept in orderand repaired than any othf r watches in the market- They are simpler in stru> ture. and therefore stronger, and less likely to be in jured than the majority of foreign watches, which an composed of iroin 125 to 300 pieces, while in au uiJ English watch there are more than 700 parts. Ho* they run under the hardest trial watches can have, 1 shown by the following letter: PENS. RAILROAD COMPANY. Orricx or THE GENERAL Si PKRi.vrEXOtST.) ALTOONA. Pa.. 15 Dec- 1566. j Gentlemen: The watches inanuhu-tured by you have been in use on this railroad for several years by our enginemen. to whom we furnish watches as part ■■( our equipment. There are now some three hundred of them carried 011 our line, and we consider ilieni good and reliable timekeepers. Indeed. I have great satisfaction in saying your watches give us ie-s tr 1- blc, aud have worn and do wear much loocer withe it repairs than any watches *e have ever had in use ua this road. As you are aware, we formerlv trusted those of English manufacture, of acknowledged g,- ■ I reputation; but as a class they never kept 'line ;.• correctly, nor have they done as good service as yours. In these statements I am sustained by tny predecessor, Mr. Lewis, whose experience extended over a series of years. Respectfully, EDWARD H.'WILLIAMS. General Superintendent. American Watch Co., Wattham. We make now five different grades of watches, named respectively as follows: Appleton, Tracy & Co., Walt ham, Mass. Walt ham Watch Company, " P. S. liurtlett, " Wm. Kit cry, Most on, Mass. Home Watch Company, Boston, Mass. All of these, with the exception ofthe Home Watch Company, are warranted by the American Watch Co" to # be ot the best material, on the most approved principle, aud to possess every requisite for a reliable timekeeper. Every dealer selling these watches u provided with the company's printed card of guaran tee, which should accompany each watch sold. that buyers may feel sure that they are purchasing the genuine article. There are numerous counter feits aud imitations of our watches sold throughout the country, and we would caution purchasers to 1-5 on their guard against imposition. Any grades of Waltham Watches may be purchas ed of Watch Dealers throughout the country. ROBBINS & APPLETON, au2l-tm 18S Broadway, Sew York- The Union Churn. I HAVE procured the exclusive sale el ths UNION CHURN, and will warrant it to give satisfaction, or ao sale. J. B. SELIIEIMEU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers