THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, ?A. Wednesday, June 1, 1864. O. A f}. R. FRYMNOKH, PL RUSHERS. j W*_The Gar.ftte if I lie t*' rm H pr.rt of flic State jjrintpil or. ■ power prcsi-. and has facilities lor •loins: work of all t00..)- eqiwlod hy few. Wo have J three prr'M's in operation—an Adams Power Press for the Paper, a d.u'-Ie medium hand press for Jobs, ! and n Newhory Jol.ter fr.r Tttmks. Cards. At:. TEEMS OF SffBStiKIPTION. The '- AZF-TTE IS pnlri-hed every Wednesday hv • OOROK FKV-IXOER A SON ar TL.SN in "advance, or #2 at lite end of the voar To our 'l'Llrrr*. 4 copO'S will l>e sitnt for ?o. 9 copies for >lO, or 20 copies tor S2O. These terms will be rigidly adhered to. if*r- No contracts arc made at (his office for the pith tiratton of psn NT medicine advertisements exceed ing half a column: and our terms FOR these are S2O I iter annum over the paper, or $25 on third page, one- : half cash in advance, with guarantee for balance by j some local agent, or known house. We have no otli- ; OR terms, and it is therefore a waste of pens, ink, pa- j per and postage, or breath, to propose others. FDR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. COUNTY CONVENTION. The Union men of Mifflin count}*, in accordance with a recommendation of the recent Convection, are requested j to assemble at their usual places of hol ding meetings, on Saturday Afternoon, June 18th, and elect two Delegates from each dis trict who are to meet in County Con vention at Lewistown, on WEDNES DAY, -2d June, for the purpose of nominating, if deemed expedient at that time, a County ticket, appoinl Congressional, Senatorial and Repre- j tentative Conferees, County Commit tees, Ac. Lewistown, June 1. 1804. Notices of New Advertisements. Messrs. Bruce and Preston of Wash ington City invite attention to their agency for war claims; they also pub lish the Army Herald.—Samuel Stine & Co. will sell a Ine lot of horses at AfcVeytown on the 4th of June.—The •School Directors of Derry township invito proposals for building a School house.—Two Legal notices.—List of Letters. The Nomination for Congress. Blair county was the tirst to hold its convention this year, and presents the name of L. W. Hall, Esq., as its candidate. Cambria followed, and gave Air. Barker a unanimous recom mendation. Huntingdon will hold her convention on the 14th June, and Mif flin on the 22d. It matters little to us who the candidate will be. so that he possesses the requisite qualities of being a respectable citizen and uncom promising Union man—nor does it matter much where he is from; but with all this, we cannot afford to quar rel over one or the other, for while on en are of but little, measures are of vital importance in the present condi tion of our country. The 10-40 Loan. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the assistant treasurers at N. York, Philadelphia and Boston to re ceive 5 per cenf. legal tenders with undetached coupons at the full amount of their face and June coupons in pay ment of ten-forties. The subscriptions to this popular loan continue to flow hi at the rate of one million per day. i and if the internal revenue and tariff acts were in full operation, the reve nue from these sources would, it is thought, pay the entire expenses of the Government. The Conviction of "Andrews." Andrews, "the Virginian," a leader of the New York riots has been convict ed upon the charges made against him, and sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for three years. Before sentence was passed upon him he made two ad-i dresses; ouc to the jury, the other to the court. Andrews it will bcremem- ; bered, made his-advent upon the first of the riot days, and made an inflam matory appeal to the mobs, urgin ,r them to resist the draft, destroy the custom house and other public build- ! ings. and seize tho arsenal. His counsel asserted that Gov. Sey- j mour of New York and wasn't elected Governor Woodward of Pennsylvania, had expressed similar opinions to his own, and we are thus let iuto the se cret of what copperheads consider j Free Speech ! He declared, in the : course of his speeches, that if it was j treasonable or criminal to oppose the dralt, he admitted himself guilty. Tho i peroration was as follows: " Strike me. your Honor; strike me down! i But when you strike, concede to me the claim I assert of a free citizen of a sovereign citi zen of this free Constitution. Concede to all men their rights—liberty of speech, liberty of thought, liberty of action, under all cir cumstanoes whate'ver. That I ask, and no more. Your Honor, I have done." The court refused to strike him, however, but conceded him liberty of speech, liberty of thought, and liberty of hard labor in Sing Sing for the space of three years. SouTho weather is again pleasant. Peace and War— Civil and Military Law We have several tidies of late heard pai-tiea discuss law questions bearing upon the actions oh' government oili cers making military arrests, in which those whocall themselves "democrats." invariably took the ground that every thing is subject to the civil law and must be tried by it if away from the army. We some weeks ago pointed out the fact that in cases'of invasion or rebellion the Constitution author ized a suspension of the civil and sub stitution of martial law, this making f>r the time the latter just as consti t itional former. The President, as Commander-in-Chief, is judge of the occasion when such power shall be exercised, and it seems to us he must be a poor piece of stultification who will lor a moment contend when such power is exercised that he can violate military orders with impunity here or elsewhere. Suppose for in stance a body of troops, designed for special or secret service, should pass over the Pennsylvania Railroad, and an order be promulgated that no in formation whatever should be given of such movement, is there really a simpleton in Mifflin county who thinks he could give information that might and probably would put the enemy on his guard, without incurring more than a mere liability under the civil law—a trial under which would not take place for months to come ? If this absurdity were founded in fact, spies need but keep outsule of army lines, and give knowledge of every movement taking place by any of our armies, and traitors could stalk through the land almost unmolested. But such is not the law : on the contrary it is a well settled principle that he whevio k tes a military law, no matter ho\V remote from the present seat of war. is amenable to military law and sum mary punishment. .So far as relates to civil matters, the civil law governs here; but so far as relates to military matters, embracing army movements, giving aid and comfort to the enemy, acting as spies,*issuing and publishing forgeries of a military character, or doing any other act interfering with the plans of our generals, the man who engages in either is liable to arrest, trial and punishment by the military authorities. A great many somebodies who talk so much about the Constitu tion, if they re-read that document will find that it makes provision for war as well as peace. The following is an extract from a letter Irom Major Wm. Mitchell to Col. Irwin, of this place, dated at the Head Quarters of the 2d Corps, May 25, which sets forth the spirit of our army and their admiration for Gen. Grant: ''Our corps had a severe fight on the evening of 2od at the crossing of the North Anua. We carried the enemy's Redoubt and Rifle pits. Our men behaved most gallantly, as they always do. We have been under fire every day since the 4th of this month and have been constantly beat ing the rebels. Our army is in glorious spirits and always eager to attack them. We are all in love with Gen. Grant. lie has fought the army admirably, and to the admiration qf every one here General Han cock is winning the brightest fame.' Our Corps has almost destroyed Ewell's Corps of the enemy; their losses have been euormous." -,T hc j* reat Sanitary Fair will open in Philadelphia on Tuesday next. —The wr democrat* of New York held a conven tion la-t week. and gave a decided expression in fa vor of President Lincoln tor renominauon. —Nine-tenth* of the city publishers are making fools <1 themselves by putting fauev headings over war news. ° 0 Our edition to-dnv is tnoreaned to !!7 oitires, or copies, new subscribers having taken up the ex tra papers of last week and rendered an addition of half a dozen neeessaiy besides. —The Selinsgrove Times returns thanks to Dr. A. ... Lutmnings of this place for 51 newsubscribers to that rebel sjeet. If tfie Times #! g lve us the names of these subsonlters we will cheerfully publish the iist for future political use. —We hope the managers of the Sanitary Fair will keep Within reason in asking favors from editors of interior papers With here and there an exception the majority of county paper* are doing their full tfliare, and, according to their mean*, a iittie more. —A keg of ink from New York by the Hope Express to Ham-burg cost 60 cents, and from Harris burg to Lewietown by the Adam- Express. 75 cent-. T'he next Legislature we trust will wipe the latter concern out ot existence in this .state, for more infamous im position on the public was never practiced by any company or association. Godey's Lady's Book for June, stored with all kinds of useful things, lias been received. As usual, it is neb I v embellished by plates of the latest fashion, exe cuted in a finished style, besides containing a large amount of matter specially interesting to the ladies. The popularity of this old established Periodical con tinues to be fully sustained. THE LADIES FRIEND FOR Jixe.-The June number of this handsomtuiionthlv opens with a tine steel en- Mm"' 1 , 11 * Brood." This is followed by a hand-ome J,l Fashion Plate, double the size of execute i''^lr ?en by tWO dollar magazines. wU- Worti, engravings of the fashions, needle ne A "r al ° ne kaow properly val for Altogether interesting feature of this number. sws Jsrtsaa. * —a*SK a month 'on't.^v. rao '' rat - after regaling its readers for took m < hsJJe i L -' eS of jnyseegenatiou, last week whom hie. r 3 creek and canal ladies, one of out ? i intonning us that be was spitting co nS Vf ° O .T U,t the government at BrVsbin's fn his .1 *KO-[Qnery. Were any of them and ni u fii at the time tnat he suspects them?}— connit > mnw- V 8 rU, ? orod "'at "decent" sheet will kifJT,!,? fu " history of a young man, with perhaps a i. .rV i„ . cas<> ' W| '; J Hlth 11 ° oiie but himself to sup nl?, ,i earni , D? / r, " n fl ° 10 s ls per week, wrote home at the eudof eightornine months employment It of elo to enable him to visit his friends! wtr.c i doubt prove an interesting romance, and vr-tuous o B gossip among the saiuu of the : WAR lEWX SEQ'Y. STANTON'S OF | FICIAL BULLETINS. (Contiimed from Fir>t Page.) WASHINGTON, May 27, 10 p. m. A dispatch from Major General Banks, : dated May 21, on the Missisippi li ver, was received today. It details the bril liant achievement of Col Bailey in con structing a dam across the lulls of the lied River for the relief of the gunboat fleet, : the particulars of which have alieady been made public 1 lie army is moving from Alexandria to the Mississippi, had two engagements with the enemy—one at Mansuna and one at Yellow Bayou, in both of which the reb ' els were beaten. General Banks states Miat "no prison ers, guns, wagons, or other material of the army have been captjired by the enemy, except that abandoned to htm in the un expected engagement at Sabine Cross on the morning of the eighth of April," that, with the exception of the losses sustained there, the material of the army is com plete. A dispatch has been received from Gen eral Butler, but no mention is made of any conflict sir.ee the defeat of Filzhugh Lee at \\ ilson s wharf by the colored brigade of Get oral 1\ ild. No intelligence lias been received since my last telegram from General Grant or General Sherman. E. M STANTON, Sec. ol War. . WASHINGTON, May 28. An official dispatch lrom the headquart ers of the Army of the Potomac at Mong hick Church, ten miles from Hanover Town, esterday afternoon at 5 p. m has been received. It states that our army was withdrawn to the north side of the North Anna on Thursday night, and marched toward Han over' Town, the piace designated for the crossing of the Pamunkey river. At nine o clock on I riday morning Sheri dan with the First and Second Division of cavalry, took possession of Hanover Ferry and Hanover Town, finding there only a rebel vidette. The First Divission of the 6th Corps arrived at 10 o clock a. in , and he now holds the place with sufficient foice of cav alry, infantry and artillery to resist any attack likely to he made upon him. The remainder of the Corps are pressing for ward with rapidity. The weather is tine and tbe roads perfect. A late dispatch dated at 7 o'clock this morning, the 28th, from the headquarters at Monghick Church has also been receiv ed. It reports that everything goes on finely, the weather is clear, &o. The troops came up rapidly and in great spirit, and the army will he beyond the Pamunkey by noon. Breckinridge is at Hanover Court House with a force variously reported at from 3,000 to 10,000. U iekhatns and Louiaxs' brigade of cavalry were also there. The dispatch further states that after seizing Hanover Ferry yesterday, General Lorbert captured seventy five cavalry, in cluding six officers; that tbe rebel cavalry is exceedingly demoralized, and flees be fore ours on every cccassion. A dispatch from General Sherman, da ted May 28, 7 a. in., near Dallas, reports that the enemy, discovering his move to turn Altoona, moved to meet our forces at Dallas. Our columns met the enemy about three miles from the point where the roads fork to Atlanta and Marietta. Here John ston has chosen a strong line and made hasty but strong parapets of lumber and earthworks • Gen. Sherman's right is at Dallas and the centre about three miles north. The country is densely wooded and broken. There are no roads of any consequence We have had many sharp encounters, but nothing decisive. No dispatches from any other field of operations have been receiv ed to day. E. M. STANTON, Sec. of War. WASHINGTON, May 30. A despatch from Gen. Grant has just been received. It is dated yesterday, May 29, at Hano vertown, and states that the army has been successfully crossed over the Pamunkey, and now occupies a front about three miles south of the river. Yesterday two divisions of our cavalry had a severe engagement with the enemy south of Hawes' store, driving him about a mile upon what appears to be his new line. We will find out all about it to day. Our loss in the cavalry engagement was 350 killed and wounded; of whom but 44 are ascertained to have been killed. We having driven the enemy, most of the killed and many of the wouuded fell into our hands. Another official despatch, dated yester day afternoon at two o'clock, details the movement of the several corps then in progress; but up to that time there was no engagement. Earlier despatches from headquarters had been sent, but failed to reach Wash ington. E. M. STANTON, See. of War. [ln locating the present position of our army attention must be paid to names. Hanovertown must not be con founded with Hanover Court House, from which it is distant in a southeast direction about ten miles. Hanovertown is on the west sine of the Pamunkey river, above the White House so well known in Gen. McClellau's campaign, and is by the coun try roads about fifteen miles from Rich mond. It should also be observed tbat General Grant is approaching Richmond, not as General McClellan did from the southeast, but almost directly from the noith, thus bringing him above the Chick ahominy swamps which were so great an obstacle to the Peninsula campaign. The movement of our army will necessitate another change of base. West Point and White House are the most accessible points, and, being directly in Grant's rear, can be well guarded There is also the advantage of a railroad from \\ est Point to Richmond, which was extensively used durin> r Mc- Clellan 's campaign.] WASHINGTON. May 80, 0.20 A m. No official despatches from the Army of the Potomac have been received since my telegram of Saturday evening. A telegram from Gen. Sherman, dated near Dallas, 20th, 7 30 a. m , reports that on Saturday an engagement took place be tween the enemy and Gen. McPherson's Corps, in which the rebels were driven back with a loss to them of 2500 killed and wounded left in our hands, and about 300 prisoners,—McPherson's loss being not 800 in all. E. M. STANTON, Sec. of War. [Dallas is the county town of Paulding county. It is situated upon Pumkin creek, and is about eighteen miles from Alatoona. , lying nearly southwest from the latter Gen. McPherson is evidently marching through Paulding and Cobb counties. He ' is near the Chattaho chie River, and can probably reach it and Atlanta before John ston can.] WASHINGTON, May 30, 10 p. m. No inteli'gence later than has heretofore been transmitted to you has been received by this Department from Gen. Grant or Gen. Sherman. A portion of Gen. Butler's force at Ber muda Hundred, not required for defensive operations there, has been transferred, un der command of Gen. Smith, to the Army of the Potomac, and is supposed by this I time to have formed a junction. No change in the command of the De- j partiuent of \ irginia has been made. Gen. ButleY remains in full command of the j Department of Virginia and North Caro ; lina, and continues at the head of his force j in the field Despatches from Gen. Canbv ! have been received to day. He is actively i engaged in re supplying the troops brought j back by Gen. Steele apd Gen. Banks, and organizing the forces of the West Missis ! sippi Division, which now comprehends | the Departments of Missouri, Arkansas, | and Louisiana Gen. RosatfTans, Steele, , and Banks remain in command of their * respective Departments, under the order of I Gen. Can by, as division commander, his j military relation being the same as that j formerly exercised by Gen Grant, and i now exercised by Gen. Sherman in the Departments of the Ohio, the Cumberland, i and Tennessee. E. M. STANTON, Sec. of War. In answer to a puzzle to arrange the figures from 1 to i), published several : weeks ago. a correspondent at Colon, Michigan, sends us the following: 4 9 2 3 5 7 8 10 B®„The following letter was ad dressed to the wife of John llook, of Decatur township : JARVIS HOSPITAL, Baltimore. Md , May 23, 1 5 64. Dear Madam : —lt becomes my painful du ty to inform you of the death of your hu>- band, .John llook, private Co If. 49th Pa. Vol., which occurred this morning about 3£ o'clock. The cause of his death was a wound in his left lung, received in the late battles of the Wilderness. He was brought here on the 15th May, and received every j care and attention, but his surgeons could only alleviate his pain and not cure the wound. Lie was aware of his dangerous con dition and.expressed himself as reconciled to the will of God, and as willing to die. He trusted in bis Saviour and said that he would i meet in heaven a brother, who went before I him. He desired me to say to you that he i wqj ready to die. and as he did not expect to see you any more in the flesh he hoped you would meet him in heaven. He left no effects of value Ilis body will be interred to-morrow in the Government lot in Loudon Park Cemetery, near this city, and his grave will be marked so that it cau here- \ after be identified. Trustfhg that the widow's God will be your support in this great affliction, I remain, Yours, truly, F. \V. BRAUNS. Chaplain U. S. A. Hort's Hiawatha Hair Rrslorativf. Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative. The stamlaril staple preparation for the hair, WARRANTED In ail caxes to restore tinfeil anl ftrav hair, atni whiskers to their original color. It does not claim to ipnkc the hair ttrow iti where it lias once fallen out; nothing will do that, whatever may be advertised to the contrary, but It WILE prevent it from falling out, make it suit and silky, cleanse it and tbe scalp from impurities ami humors, and entirely ; overcome bad effects of previous use of preparations coil- t tabling sulphur, sugar of lead. 4c. 11 requires no soaping, washing, and hours for its application, nor will it stain the skin, but is as easily applied and wiped from the skin as any hair dressing. It restores the natural shading of one hair with another, whtch gives it a lively appearance in stead of tbe dull, uniform black of dyes. Hoyt's Imperial Coloring Cream. Superior to any Hair Dressing in Use. Oils and colors the hair at the same time. Changes light atni red tialr to a beautiful brown or black. \ Sold everywhere. JOSEPH IIOYT A CO mb9-ly No. 10 University Place, Jievr York. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, Juno 1, 1864. Butter, is quoted at 25 cts.; Eggs, 15; Lard 14; Wool, washed, 75; prime Red Wheat, 1.65; Corn, 1.15; Rye, 1.25; Potatoes, 60; Extra Flour, per 100, 4.00; h iae 3.50; Superfine, 3.75; Family, 4.25; Salt per bbl. 3.75; Sack, 3.25. Philadelphia Market. —Superfine 87 00, extra 7 50 a7 75. Rye flour 7 00. Corn meal 5 75 per bbl. Grain—Red wheat 180 c, white 195a 205 c. Rye 155a158e. Corn 145. Oats 85c weight. Cloverseed 86 00a6 50 per 64 lbs. Flaxseed 342 per bushel. Timothy 3 00. Beef Cattle, 15alSc; Cows, 825 to 70 per head; Sheep, per lb gross. Hogs, 811 to 13 00 the 100 lbs net. j Married. On the 17th ult . sit the residence of Philip Kearns. esq . in Decatur township, hv Rev. 0 O. McClean. HENRY P ALEXANDER to Mies LIZZIE J KEARNS. On the 10th ult in Levist>wn. hv Itev. 0. O. M.ciean, LEWIS \V. LIMES to Miss MARY ANN B AUGER. At the Lutheran parsonage. .May 31. hv the Rev. H R F'eck. DANIEL BEAVER to ! Miss ELIZABETH YOI'NG, both of this County. Died. On the 12th nit . in Granville township. ANDREW, son of Franklin and S I Cald well, aged 11 years, 5 months and 10 days. On the morning of the 22n Friday evening, 27th ult., ADAM BRENEMAN. aged 03 years. Ir, Perry township, on the 28th ult., AR 1 Tll Ult WOODS, aged about years. On the Ist May. in Oliver township, DRU SILL A MARY CLINGER, aged 15 years, 1 month and 8 days. Ori the Gth Mtiv. killed in battle, JOHN 11. BICE. Co C. 45th Regt l f V. He sleeps Iris last sleep, lie lias fought his last battle; No Sound shall awake him To glory again. For the Gazette. In Little Valley, on tbe22d April, CHRIS j TINA, wife of John Wills, aged GO years. Religiously trained by a pious mother, she was converted to God" in her youth. l!--r long life has been devoted to her Divine Mas i ter, and she was always to be found in what she conceived to be the discharge of duty. Her piety was of that deep and fervent char acter that her presence could not but he felt. I She was truly u woman of prayer, and deep were the impressions ntade upon the minds i of her children during her supplications at the taniily altar. Although much afflicted in j her latter years, she bore her sufferings with I out a murmur, and it may ha truly said of her, "Blessed are the dead" which die in the I Lord." The last look and word of our moth' 1 i er, oh, how they are garnered up in the store | house of our memory ; with what sweet yet j mournful thoughts they fill our hearts, and ; aw-aken the deep emotions of the soul, as it. recalls the past with all its by gone joys and j sorrows. The last look —the last word ! what expressions of love and kindness do j ! they recall. How well we can remember 1 them when the tongue is paralyzed and the I eves elosed. All! no words can express, no j pen can tell our feelings as vre gazed upon J our mother cold in death. As she passed from - earth, the transition was so geutle as to leave almost a doubt that she had gone. Trulv. indeed, did she fall asleep in Jesus. A DAL'GFTTER. ; For the Gazette. Colonel Thomas M Hulings. i The death of tin* distinguished young officer lias cast i a gloom ovt r this community. He was horn among | us, resided here the greater part of his life, and was j universally esteemed for the generosity, kindness, and manhood of his character, while his'gallantry in the field won for him our admiration and applause. ' In the armv Ids reputation for everv soldierly qnali- j ty was very high, and he was idolized by his eoni- ! j mand. Toward his own officers he was a brother, to- ! ward the men he was a friend, firm. kind, and tree. ; i toward his superiors obedient and courteous, without servility and without presumption. On the niareh i ! patient of fatigue, hunger and storm: in Camp strict, i without severity, in all the d- tails of police and dis cipline. and very careful of the health, eomfort and j appearance of the men. When this Rebellion, which has eursed this land, first broke out. -The Logan Guards" ot Lewistowu. of which company- Col. Ho- i hugs was i-i Lieut., marched a; once for Washington. I I being- part of the r-r. Russell. 11l this action Col. Irwin was severely- wounded, and i the- command of the regiment devolved on Lt Col Hulings. who greatly distinguished himself during ! the severe fighting ' I 1 r Brav fi\ tr "° , auU telKier heart, farewell! Forever, 1 fareweh. And yet not forever! There is another and i a happier Land of Peace and Love, where dear friends ——~—.' Mercantile Licenses. rpiIESE Lieeuses are now ready fur deliv _L ery by the Treasurer, and as he is com pelled by law in a ftw weeks to hand all then in his hands to an officer for collection, those desirous of saving costs had better call at ont ' e - AMOS HOOT, | iuy.s Treasurer. 30 HORSES \T7ILL he *->l,l at Public Auction at M, ' YLYTOWN, on $ Saturday, June 4th, 1864, all young, selected with great cure of 35Q -*"jy head, condemned and sold at llagerstuu 'llH| Md , arid ail free from disease. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a m TerwsK— Pah, or rote at 30 days, psva l ] e J at bank with approved security. jel-lt SAML. STIKE & Ca PROPOSALS | ILL be received from the Gth to the ? T 25th June for BUILDING either BRICK or FRAME " SCHOOL HOUSE, at Y'eagertown, Deny town-hip,—the plane and specifications for which can he examined by calling un the undersigned.after the fit,,, £S| named date. T. G. BELL, jel-3t* See'y. School Board Derrv twp. To all Persons to whom this Notice Shall Come: ISTOTICE3. I hereby notify and warn all persons n„t to. loan money to my husband. Gabriel Lelir, upon either judgment, mortgage or upon any security whatever which may create a lieu or incumbrance upon and against any real es tate he, the said Gabriel Lolir, may profess to l>e the owner, and especially upon and against the property and premises commonly known as the Mt. Rock Mills, n Derry town ship, Mifflin county: And I further warn and notify all persons not to purchase nor in vest any money in either judgment, mortgage or any other security which may be or might become a li n or incumbrance upon and against such property or any part thereof, as I will contest the validity and honesty of any such liens or incumbrances, he, the said Ga briel Lehr, having threatened to defraud ma out of my interest in said property without providing or securing anything for my sup port or mniutaiuauce. MARGARET LEIIR. Lewistown, May 30, IHC4-3t* cA.uTiorsr. ,4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against /A harboring or crediting uiy wife, Margaret Lehr, on my acc >unt, she having left my bes. when and where yon can attend if you think proper. D. M. CONTNER, Sheriff. ShfFs. Office, Lewistown, May 27, 18G4. C. G. BRUCE & PRESTON, AUTHORIZED ARMY AND NAVY AGENTS, f WASHINGTON'. P. C\, I ofkicks- 1 So. G- 5 Ninth street, j Un-IULS. , CLEVELAND. OHIO. I No. 1 Lyman's Block, AND COLLECT Pensions, Bounty, Back-Pay, Prize Money, Discharged and Resigned oHirers' Pay, and all oiber W A R Claim*. The SIOO Bounty Utie soldir fifschargcl for •rounds recslvi-d in buUle.c.-filsctvd WITHoI'T DELAY. *•* l" ,v v'j.aclal atteiitiun to claims in whi.-h otl#r y.lor urys hurt- iaileii, or whi- h have been suspended, of whicb arc lens yf thousundi We hive collpctcd an 1 PAW over to soldiers n-J their betn. over $5010)00 and are paving thjeiauiids dally. We -retire Pensions for t*:i | do.iars, ,mi toiiect Bounty and it.-ick-i'av for ten per vent.. ' 1 un 1 ne pay until after we huve uc.-eeded. rilE AKVI v ilbi-ALD is |mbli-l>ed monfhlv, and is de voted to tbe interests of the soldier and hi- lie:rs-to - whom It Is invaluable. Write us H n-i we win sen I vou a ) copy tree, or for thirty cents we will send vou bv re' urn of I ">"!! • nne eiixrave,! tint, I Likeness (Album sizej of Lt. wen. Gran:, end the Anuy Herald for one year To persons sriylinx a rlub 01 four, we will semi premium,an addi tioiial luseue-s and The lirruid for one year, and for each sd titlonni -.ihscriber an additional Likeness to the xetler ■ upoi tiie club, so iMut a person sending us club and $3 will be entitled to revefve. himself,seven Likenessea uiid the Army ii.-rnl I lor one year, and for any ot her number ■ In tiie same ratio. HEFI-iUESCES: Washington, D. C., April 16. 1564. ; We take pleasure in saying that C. G. Bruce, esq . has [ complied wiih the Act of Congress authoii/.ing rerta-ii 11 ■ |HtM<'na to art as Army atul Navy Agents fur the colleetien i or '• at Claims, against the Government, and to r>-ccm inend him to all persons that have C laims they wh.li cul lec-ted promptly. U. S. Senators—Ben j. E.-W ade. John Sherman. I Member* of Congress—E. K. Lckley. Win. Johmton, I Wm. B. Allison. jel-tf LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post Office at L"wii*ti>wn. State of Pennsylvania,