THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, June 4, 1862. fl ur annnm in adtance—ai end of sis: ciant&s—H at end of year. Papers sent out of the County must be paid for in advance. We hare alio let a limit In MitS'n county, beyond which vre Intend no man In future shall owe us fbr subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, will therefore know that they hare come under our rale, r.r.d If payment Is not made within one month thereafter w shall discontinue ali such. Flag of the < tlioart's only home, By angel h..nds to valor given! Thy stars have lit the welkin dome And all thy hues were born in heaven; Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls before us With freedom's soil beneath our feet. And freedom's banner streaming o'er us. THE PEOPLE'S STATE CONVENTION. mUE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who desire i. cordially to unite in sustaining the NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION in its patriotic efforts to sup press a sectional and r .holv rebellion against the UNITY OF THE REPUE -AC,"and who desire to sup port, by every power of the Government, one hun dred thousand heroic brethren in arms, braving dis ease and the perils of the field to preserve the Union of our Fathers, are requested to select the number of Delegates equal to the Legislative Representation of the State, at such times and in such manner as will best respond to the spirit of this call, to meet in STATE CON VENTH >N at HARRISBL'RG. on TH U RS DAY. the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JULY next, at 11 o'clock, on said day, to nominate Candidates for the offices of AUDITOR GENERAL and SURVEY OR GENERAL, and to take such measures as may be deemed necessary to strengthen the Government in this season of common peril to a common country. A K. MeCLURB. Chairman People's State Committee. Geo. W. Hammfrslv, ) 0 J..as M. Si lu vax, / Secr etaries. Fur Auditor General, Hon. THOMAS. E. COCHRAN. ®a?*Attuntion is requested to a Southern Review of the Tory Address endorsed as democratic by the Lewistown Democrat. If the real democrats of this county can be led into an alliance with Vallandigham & Co., and through that firm iuto renewed fraternity with the southern traitors, there are more gullible people north than we have ever believed existed. War Taxes! We do not see how legislators can fail in going wrong in advocating and voting for A TAX ON SLAVES, from SI to SlO, according to age or sex ; AN EXPORT DUTY ON COTTON ; AN EXPORT DUTY ON TOBACCO. Even a moderate tax on these articles — for be it remembered that the Taney Su preme Court has decided that Slaves arc, like northern cattle, PßOPEßTY— would yield revenues sufficient to pay more than the entire interest on the war debt, and would at the same time be a deserved retribution on the slaveocrats who fell in with the cursed rebellion. We are sure, very store, that the Hon. Jas. T. Hale would but re flect the voice of nine-tenths of his con stituents in this county by advocating aifli voting for these measures. BffL-lhe most fatal stab that the institu tion of Slavery has yet received was given by the Sovereign Convention of North Carolina, at one of its recent sessions, in the shape of a tax upon slaves. The fol lowing tax on this species of property was levied: The annual tax on all slaves over 5 and less than 10 years of age is $5 ; over 19 aud less than 15, $10; over 15 and less than 20, sls ; over 20 and less than 45, S2O. As strange as it may seem, this measure became a law by a large majority, and is now embodied in the State Constitution.— When the proposition was up before the Convention to levy a tax upon the slave property, a very exciting debate ensued. — Several of the most extensive slave owners, among whom were Messrs. Johnson, Ilay ner, Thompson and others, who bitterly opposed this great reform, stated in their speeches " that they would emancipate their slaves before they would pay a dollar of the tax, for the reason that they had all become so completely demoralized since the war with the belief that Lincoln and Fremont were to set them free, as to be entirely worthless as servants any longer." MTThc Democrat of last week again exemplified the old truth that when a fellow sets out to lie, one falsehood begets another until he involves himself in contradictions so eilly that his own readers pity him. Should tho bill to abolish slavery in the Territories become a law, there would no long er be any necessity for egitating tho subject in Congress at all—that is, if the constitutional tories would let it alone. ■fl&.Jef Davis is heading one faction of the patent democracy 36 it was, and as tbey want it to be again—Vallandigham & Co. who are giving Jef all the aid and comfort they can, are heading the other—and Dickin son, ' Picayune" Butler and other patriots are heading a third, who are fighting the bat tles of the Union. A considerable quantity of rain has fallen since last evening. WAR NEWS, THE RETREAT FROM STRASBURG. The Pennsylvania 46th- The account published in relation to the re treat from Strasburg, by the column under command of Gen. Banks, and of the battle at Winchester, ail agree in according to the 40th Pennsylvania regiment. Col. Joseph Knipe, the warmest and the fullest praise. A corres -1 pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer gives a very full account < f the stirring events of that retreat, from which we make such extracts as will be cf interest to our readers. The actions of this regiment are spoken of in the highest terms. Information having been received of the attack at Front Royal, an order was given to the regiment, at three o'clock on Saturday morning, to march imme diately fur Winchester. The regiment was ■ then encamped on the banks of a small stream : called Tom's Brook, about six miles south . west of Strssburg. The order was immediate | ly obeyed. Tents were struck, and without : breakfast the men started on their march.— I The Forty sixth, being the right of Acting Brigadier General Donnelly's brigade, moved j in advance, followed by the Twenty-eighth New York, Lieutenant-Colonel Brown, (Col. I Donnelly acting as brigadier,) and the Fifth | Connecticut, Lieut. Col. Chapman. (The j colonel of this regiment. Col. Ferrey, is acting j as brigadier general of Gen. Shields' com j mand.) The brigade and regimental trains, 1 in number about one hundred and fifty wag i ous, had been sent on immediately in ad ; vance. About seven o'clock the brigade arrived at ; Strasburg, where it was joined by Brigadier I Ganeral Gordon's brigade, Donnelly's brigade j taking the advance. An hour afterwards the i entire foree, under command of Major Gener al Banks, took up the line of March for Win chester. The cavalry, consisting of the First Michigan and parts of the Fifth New York and Ist Vermont under Geu. Hatch, and Hampton's Pennsylvania Battery, in the meantime remained at a point about four ; miles south of Strasburg, for the purpose of protecting the removal of a large quantity of ! commissary's store a . Finding it impossible to remove all, the soldiers were supplied, and the balance prudently set fire to and destroy ed. When the command reached Middletown six miles this side of Strasburg, the rebel cavalry came out from the woods on the side of the road and attacked the train in front. A stampede took place among the teamsters, and while many wagons were upset in turn ing short, others were sot fire to and burned. Among the wagons were several belonging to sutlers and refugees. The Forty sixth immediately, by compan ies placed their knapsacks, blankets, and everything that would interfere with their movements, upon the roadside, loaded at will, ar.d forwarded at double quick up the turn pike as far as Newtown, about four miles dis taut, driving the rebel cavalry ahead until they reached the village, where the rebels took to the woods to the right. One section of a New York battery, under Lieutenant Woodbury, followed, and taking position, opened fire, driving them back. At the same time two companies of the Forty sixth, A and K, acting as skim ishers, fired, killing two and wounding one, which they left on the field. The Forty-sixth and the battery then returned te the pike and moved on in front of the train, which was protected in the rear by the rest of the command. No rebel interfer ence was experienced after that, and the com mand reached Winchester about 9 o'clock j\ m. Donnelly's brigade bivouacked that night without food or blankets, on the Front Itoyal road, about a mile south of the town, Gordon's brigade resting on the left of the Strasburg road. On Sunday morning before daybreak, reveille was sounded, and the troops were called to arms. During the night there had been constant and heavy firing between the pickets. During the night, anticipating an attack early in the morning, an order was given bv General Banks that Gordon's brigade should form the right wing of the defence and Don nelly's the left. About half past four fire was opened upon the lef f by the rebel batter ies, about two miles distant, and almost im mediately afterwards an attack was also made on the right. Our batteries then returned the fire and a general engagement ensued.— A North Carolina regiment, several of the officers of which were in citizens' dress—one captain having on a black silk bat, and who was subsequently shot in the head—made an attack on the Forty sixth, taking them by surprise ; but most gallantly was the assault met, for scarcely had tiny made their appear ance above the bill top and fired their murde rous volley, before the rifled Minies of the Forty-sixth, had played havoc with their ranks. Bayonets were then fixed, and a charge be ing made, the traitors were driven from be hind a stone wall, where they had taken shelter. Severe fighting continued for half an hour—the firing on both sides being des perate and the loss severe. Severe firing al so continued by the other two regiments of the two brigades. Towards seven o'clock, a heavy mist cau sed the firing to be suspended on both sides. During this time the forty sixth changed their pickets to rising ground, and when the mist disappeared, which was in about twenty minutes, firing again began. A regiment of Rebel infantry now appeared in a hollow near, but failed to advance against the skir mishers. About eight o'clock a combined attack of infantry and artillery was made by the Rebels upon Gordon's brigade—the right wing of the defence—and in such manner that a stand was impossible. About an hour before this attack, a regiment of Rebel caval ry, (Stuart's,) charged down the turnpike in to the town, thereby getting into our rear, and giving them an opportunity to cut off stragglers and sick aud wounded, and the supply trains. The batteries of the rebels are said to have been well manned, .and shot and shell were thrown with the greatest accuracy. Their guns were mainly rifled. Our own artillery* also did most excellent execution. The left wing, notwithstanding the unfor tunato position of the right, stood firm. Gen. Banks adding to their determination by bis constant presence. About half past eight o clock an order to retreat was given, which was made in excellent order under a heavy fire of shot and shell from the rebel battery on the bill, many of the deadly missiles go ing through and riddling the houses of their own friends. The 46th, in solid column and in perfect order, marched through the streets in Winchester as if on dress parade. As soon as the regiment entered the town the streets re echoed with the shots discharged from the windows of the dwellings. The destined attack upon our troops was evident ly well known by the people of Winchester, since no sooner had the battle commenced than the windows bristled with guns and pis tols. Wherever a Union soldier was seen there a phot was tired. Not men only, but women, useo with eflect the deadly weapons. Accu- rate aim was not oinv 'Aser: l>y the 2 fem&.e Sends, but large band grenades were thrown by tbem from windows, which, as they burst, proved destructive to the lives and limbs of our gallant men. The shots were, of course, returned, and heads here and there were seen to suddenly disappear below the sash. When the 46th arrived at a point just this side of the depot, they received a volley from the Louisiana Tigers, stationed some two hunderd yards distant, but did not return the fire, from prudential motives. The retreat was then contiuued, Gordon's brigade being about half a mile ir. advance on the left, and the remainder of Donnelly's about a mile in advance on the right, the rebel battery which had previously been engaged against our right having taken position in the earthworks made by Johnston last summer, on the top of the hill, shelling our men as they moved forward. About six miles this side of Winchester an order to halt was given, and the word was passed that reinforcements from Gen. Dix were within a short distance. Hearty cheers were given, arid the spirits of all were reviv ed. The rebels themselves, who were follow ing about two miles behind, were surprised and alarmed and came to a sudden halt. The reinforcements, however, did not come, and the retreat was recommenced, the rebels fol lowing and shelling until within three miles of Martinsburg. About three o'clock on Sunday afternoon the command reached Mar< tinsburg, and passing immediately through, marched up the pike to the Potomac, oppos ite Williamsport. The troops bivouacked on the Virginia shore that night, and on Mon day crossed over in a ferry boat and two boats formerly used for a pontoon bridge. The 46th is now encamped one mile from Williamsport, on the St. James College road. The men are naturally much fatigued, but are anxious and determined to return at an early day to Winchester and Strasburg. The events of Saturday and Sunday will long be remembered by Gen. Banks' com mand. Not only did they inarch 65 miles during the two days, without anything to eat, save what could be picked up by the road side, but they fought one severe battle aud two engagements. To specify individual acts of gallantry and bravery would be invidious, where all fought so well. The field officers <>f the 40th were ever in the thickest of the fray and won ev erlasting praise. Col. Knipe received a slight flesh wound in the shoulder, and his right pistol holster was the recipient of a ball which, glancing, passed immediately under the leg of the gallant rider. Lieut. Col. Sel fridge made a narrow escape, a shell burst ing in front of his horse, causing the animal to fall, slightly brusing Col. S's leg. From Gen. Halleck's Army. The history of Manassas and Yorktown is repeated at Corinth. The miserable little Mississippi town, which for two months past has occupied so much of public attention as the probable scene of one of the great battles for the Union, has returned to its nati/e in significance. Another of those retreats, which the Richmond Examiner so constantly tells us are no longer to be submitted to, has been made, and Corinth is evacuated. The facts preceding the evacuation are briefly told by the telegraph as follows: On Wednesday a strong reconnoiterir.g force, in three columns, from the divisions of Gen. Thouias, Gen. Buell and Gen. Pope, pushed up toward the rebel lines with vigor, being soon engaged in a sharp skirmish ; the brunt of this fighting fell on the body of Gen. Pope's men, who drove the enemy before them with considerable loss, as did also the other columns of the reconnoissancc. Our troops advanced within gunshot of the hos tile lines, and it was thought that a general engagement would surely have been opened by the rebels on Thurs lay morning. \\ hen that time arrived, however, the expected at tack was not made ; in place of it Gen. Pope opened lire upon the battery of the enemy, which he hotly shelled for an hour, receiving in return a smart lire. At the end of the hour the enemy pulled down their flag, re tired aud left the work in our possession. lleavy batteries were also advanced by Gen. Sherman, and three of our divisions were quickly in the rebel adyance works, and found Corinth in flames and the rebels re treating. Conflicting accounts prevailed as to the rebels movements. Prisoners reported that he had left for Okaloona, a point on the Mobile and Ohio railroad about 75 miles (not 15U as stated in the despatch) South of Cor inth. Gen. llaileck's despatch states that the enemy was believed to be in strong force some four or five miles South of Corinth, near the line of the Mobile railroad. The particulars of the evacuation state that the running of the rebel trains was heard during the whole of Thursday night. Next morning several explosions were heard and our troops at once pressed forward and the place was found deserted. Prisoners captur ed state that the evacuation commenced at sundown the previous day, and that the re treat was made in three directions, Beaure gard avowing a purpose to throw himself on both flanks of our army. Our cavalry were out seeking the enemy and a party of them had been caught eight miles below Corinth, attempting to burn a bridge on the Mobile railroad. Forty were captured. Corinth was only partiallyburned, the citizenssaving some fifty of the houses. Previous to the re treat the rebels had learned that a loug bridge on the Mobile railroad, forty miles south of Corinth, had been destroyed by our cavalry. They also found that Gen. Pope's two hun dred pounder Parrotts enfiladed their camps, and killed during the first day eighty men and one hundred horses. The rebel works at Corinth were of great strength. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The following dis patch was received this morning at the War Department. HEAD QUARTERS, ) CAJIU NEAR CORINTH, May 30, 62.) To the Secretary of War: The enemies position and works in front of Corinth were exceedingly btrong, and he can not occupy a strong position in his flight. This morning he destroyed an immense amount of public and private property, stores, wagons, tents, Ac. For miles out of the town the reads are fil led with arms, haversacks, Ac., thrown away by hie flying troops. A large cumber of prisoners and deserters Lave been captured, estimated by Gen. Pope at two thousand. Ger. Beauregard evidently distrusts his ar my or he would have defended so strong a positi n. Ilis troops are generally much dis couraged and demoralized. In all their en gagements for the last few days their resis tance has been weak. (Signed) 11. W. UALLECK, Major G'nerat Cow wand : ny. Eroin General IffcClellan's Army. HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OK ) THE MISSISSIPPI, CAMP SEAR CORISTH, June 1, 1802. ) To the Secretary of War : The following dispatch has b-en received from Genei .! Pope to Major General II lleck : It give- me pleasure to report the brilimut success of the oxp n dition s-nt out on the 28th inst. under Col. Elliott, in command of the Second cavalry. After forced marches i iy and night, through a very difficult countrv, he finally succeeded in reaching the Mobile and Ohio railr ad at Boorieviile, at 2 o'clock a. M. on the 30th. He destroyed the track in many places both south and north of the town, blew up one cul vert, destroyed the switch and track, burned the depot and locomotive,-, and train of twen ty sis cars |oadd with supplies of cverv kind, destroyed 10,000 stands of small arms, three pieces of artillery and a great Quantity ofcloth ing ami ammunition, and paroled two thou sand prisoners, which he could not keep with hi- cavairy. file enemy had heard of his movements, and had a train of hex cars and fiat cars with flying artillery and five thousand infantry moving up and down the road to prevent him from enrobing it. The whole road was lined with rebel pickets. t .01. Elliott's command subsisted upon meat alone, such as they could find in the country through which they pas.-ed, for several days. I' -r daring and dispatch thi* expedition La- been distinguished in the highest degree, arid entitle* (Joi. Elliott and command to high distincti m. Its results will be embarrassing to the enemy, and contribute greatly to their loss and demoralization. lie reports the roads full of small parties ot ihe retreating enemy scattering in nil ASIIIXUTON", -June I.—The following des patch was received at the War Department this afternoon : I K i erlookitig tin* terrific scene from an altitude uf about '2,000 feet. Tele graphic communication from the balloon to Gen. McClellan, and in direct connection with the military wires, was successfully maintain ed, Mr. Park Spring, of Philadelphia, acting as operator. Every movement of the enemy was obvious and instantly reported. This is believed to be the first time in which a balloon reconnoissanee was successfully made during a battle, and certainly the first time in which a telegraph station has been established in the air to report the movements of the enemy and the progress of a battle.— The advantage to Gen. McClellan must have been immense. LATEST NEWS. Fremont has made a descent into the Shenandoah by crossing the mountains with his army, and is in full pursuit of the reb els. He has already defeated portions of Jackson's troops, and captured 300 or 400 prisoners. He has been joined by Bayard's cavalry (in which is Captain Taylor's com pany.) Gen Sigel takes command at Har per's Ferry, under Gen. Banks. Some details are coming in of the battle near Richmond on Saturday and Sunday. Our loss is probably little short of a thous and killed, wounded and missing. Col. Miller, of Easton, is among the killed.— The Pennsylvania regiments engaged were the 104 th, 52d, 85th, 101 st, 103 d and 23d. Casey's Division was attacked, or rather surprised, by an overwhelming force, and the men lost all their tents, baggage, &c., and two batteries of artillery. The follow ing is the latest despatch from Richmond: HEADQUARTERS, ARMY PSIOMAC, > Monday evening, June 2—9 p. M. / Gen. Hooker made a reconnoisance to-day on the Williamsburg turnpike, to within four miles of Rich mond, without meeting the enemy in force. The pickets kept in sight, but retreated on his approach. Every one feels sanguine of the fall of the rebel cap ital whenever our troops advance for an engagement The fight of Saturday and Sunday sealed the fate of that city, when the body of the rebel army assailed the troops on our left wing with the view of crushing it, and they were defeated after two day's hard fight ing and forced to retreat. BsL>The Boil of Pennsylvania was polluted on Friday last, by the presence in Berks county of that despicable libeller and dough face sympathizer with treason, Valiandigham, of Ohio, accompanied by that equally mean' defamer of Union men and brawler for trai tors, Voorbees, of Indiana, who were escor ted to old Berks by one Ancona, now so ri diculously misrepresenting that district, as sisted by the übiquitous Phil Johnson, of the Northampton distiict. Taliandigham, Voor bees, Anccra and Johnson 1 restoration of the Union as it was, as advocated in the Lewistown Democrat, is pretty well understood here to mean the res toration of one of the editors of that paper to | a SI4OO c'erkship under some Southern Sec ! retary that is to be ! B@The Clinton Democrat has a poor 1 opinion of President Lincoln as a statesman, i If Old Abe would give the editor a good clerk j ship, we dare say his opinion would change materially. locofoco paper chronicles it as an ■ markabie fact that a Mr. Donaldson, of Kit tanning, who voted for Breckinridge, is tiic 1 owner of sis houses tenanted by soldiers' families, from whom he collects no rent. There i are patriots among those who voted for Brock inridge as well as others, but at the same time it is also notorious that there are more trait : ors in the South among those who voted for | that cutthroat and more tories North, than of : ail other parties combined. Married. Near Belleville. Mav 22d. lse2. bv the Rev. M.Flovd, ■ THOMAS JEFFERSON SMITH", of Stark county, t'hio. to MAGGIE E. CAMPBELL, of Union town ship, Mitlim county, Peuna. I a Steilacoom, Washington Territory, PERR V DI'N FIELI) of Virginia, i>itt loyal.) to Mi-s EMMA HOP PER. daughter of Samuei" Hopper, formerjy of this i place. Died. In this place, on the 31st uit., MARY EL LEX, infant daughter of Ilenry M. and Abby L. Pratt, aged 4 months and 4 days. On the Ist of May, at Jacksonville, Centre county, of apoplexy, J01IX" RUBLE, aged j G2 years. At his residence in Jack-on township. Huntingdon county, on the 12th May, W.M. B. SMITH, Esq.. aged about fifty years. Recently." at Alexandria, D. Mrs. SARAII LEBO, | wife of Mr. J. G. Lebo, aad daughter of the late Ma- 1 jor John Coverly, formerly from Centre county. On the 3d inst.. in this place, KATE E. daughter of j H. V. Junkin, aged -1 years. 4 months and 7 days. In Columbia. Lancaster county, loth Mav. "JOHN j FELIX, aged 49 years, 4 months and 21 days". In Menuo township, May tith. 1562. AlO.SES,(erron eously published some we-ks ago as .Mover) son of | Abraham and Magdalene Peachey , aged 9 years, 6 j months and 20 days. Uu the 15th inst., in this place, after a short illness, JAMES POTTER, son of John and Lucinda Robinson, aged 8 years and 7 months. "it. they have laid thee sadly down to rest. The cold damp earth above thy bosom pressed: I And sighs arc heaved and bitter tears are shed, j That thou art sleeping with the early dead. Thou wert the joy. the sunshine and the bloom, The pride and solace of tiiy happy home: And they have lost on life's tempestuous sea. A brilliant gem of worth, iu losing thee. Sleep, sleep dear loved one in thy early tomb, The flowers of summer on thy grave will bloom; The lonely night wind o'er thy bed shall sigh. While thy young - ul rests :tr ab >re the sky."' Mifflin and Centre County Rail road Company, 4 LL persons who li ive subscribed stock in /\ the Mifflin and Centre County Railroad Company are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of said subscribers, at the house 1 of Bernard Eiricks. in Reedsville, Mifflin 0., un THURSDAY, the l'Jth day of June, 1802, for the purpose of organizing said company, I and also to elect oue President and twelve ; Directors, to conduct and manage the affairs • and business of the company until the 2nd i Monday in January next, and until others are chosen. Bv order of the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. •June 3, lfi62-2t HICKrILY IMPOHTAITT TO J7 5 _A_ IF*. 3VE Hi IE-L JS ! The subscriber has just recoiv a NEW HOUSE POWEII, which is highly recommended hy E&paKs3all who have had 4t in use as be in £ superior to anv and every other f>r speed, durability and ease to the horses. doing ac tually as much work with three horses as any in use in this county will do with four. Farmers and others interested are requested to call at the COUdL in Lewistown, and examine it for themselves. I expect to he prepared to furnish a new and Superior Threshing Machine, with loose bottom, counter balance shaker, separator, li.iiit • :ic< e - > which has •rtende.) this titno honored in titution, is v. ithout prece itoA dent. '1 he Menagerie in the Mn '' "hotit 10 A.M.. will form A TToving Tsnorama ! iy* , u or nt.al Splendor, nearly % one mile in length, ***' SoT FREE TO ALL. i 'l'll immense Pavilion will accommodate many thons v auds ;io till who may desire p IdVlXti WILD AMMAI.H IFsfQ, from every clime ; also, S=s^ Th at Van Axnbursh I Lion and Tiyor Taxnor! lr- l..'; -p. r M■■ ■ " l)ei' v El't;', ■nbr lah eauaa I ha stints, j*t'r En (*hsk American Po< r *r. ilfafUjrt, 7>"/> 7 'ainpico / arrttts, Ji r f JbvMtn Awei icon Pmrot.s. pair 'J* / I"- Egypti n irttSf. Greenland (i *s . jou tr Jlo'lanl Cor at no* Gr>y Parrot. 1 a nnj net •. A ', a fa/// i\y iJ Man - Otrl.t, Ptgror t ' C'.rrur l>'u;*. Happy Fa lit Jrf MonXtijs, ~~ M JkL**S. Ape < , Baboons t J I'levwo *, J) Cats, 4*r., living m mcniously to- 3[r rAL 7 gtlhrr. .4 pup it > f The GEZAI VAN AMLUKGH ' Ti-Tb- Will enter the Dnio of Trainm . Also will bo introduced the (/rent War Ll*phumt Hannibal, \l J F. THOMAS, K, rpor, WI - Elephant Ttppoo Sal\ trnincd b v Prof. NASH, l'onies, Monkeys, Mules, Ac. Don't fail to see THE GORGEOUS PROCESSION". At 10 A.M., preceded by the GOLDEN CHARIOT, Otto Horn's Cornet Band AT LEWISTOWN, MONDAY, JUNE 16th. Doors open at 1 and 7 o'clock. Admis sion 25 cts. Children under nine years, 15 cts. je4-2t Estate of Lydia King, deceased. OTICE ia hereby given that letters of -11 administration on the estate of Lydia King, late of Menno township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been grnnted to the undersign ed, residing in said township. All pctsona indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims prrsont them duly authenticated for settlement. my2B-6t* JACOB S. KING, Admr. SUGAR, Butter and Water Crackers by tb< barrel, for sale fcv A. FELIX