©II®;, m&7BHST(BI£]B & jwwßMaawniß Rg a Whole No, 2781, I Cash Rates of Advertising 1 . Administration or Executor's Notices J2 00 If published in both papers, each 1 50 Auditor's do '25 Sheriff"s Sales. 12 lines 1 00 Each additional li.ie 8 Estruy. Caution or other Notices, not exceeding 12 lines, 3 insertions, 1 00 Tavern Licences, single, 1 X> If more than one, each 60 Register's Notices of Accounts, each 50 on public sales published in both papers, a deduc tion of 25 per cent, on all matter over one square. All other Judicial Notices same as above, unless the price is fixed by law. 12 lines of btirgeois, or 10 lines of nonpariel. make a square. About 8 words constitute a line, so that any person can easily calculate a square in manuscript. Yearly advertisements will be inserted on such terms as may be agreed on. In alt other eases 12 lines constitute a square, and be so charged. Post Office. I Mails arrive and close at the Lewistown P. 0 as follows. ARRIVE. Eastern through, 5 20 a. m. " through and way 4 01 p m. Western " " " 10 53 a.m. Bellefonte " " " 2 30p m. Northumberland, Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Saturdays, 6 00 p. ui. CLOSE. Eastern through 8 00 p. m. •' " and way 10 00 a. m "Western " " 300 p. m. Belleh.nte 800 " j Northumberland (Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays) 8 00 p. m. Office open from 7 00 a. m. to 8 p. in. On j Sundays from Bto 9 a in. S. COMFORT. P. M. Lewistown Station. Trains leave Lewistown Station as follows: Wzxtward. Eastward ; Through Express, 12 19 a, in. Baltimore Exoress, 4 24 a. m. Philadelphia " 5 20 " a. m Fast Line, 551 p. in. 349 " Fast Mail 401 " 10 53 " ; Through Accommodation. 2 35 p. in. ! Emigrant, 9 07 a. m. m Through Freight, 10 15 p. m. 120a ni I Fast " 349a. m. 855 Express " 11 00 " 2 35 p. in. < I Stuck Express, 440p m, 820 " ■ Coal Train. 12 45 p. in. 1L 25 a. m. | I'iiion Line, 7 15 '* I Local Freight, 700 a in. 645 p. m. •fftf-i.nlbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to find from all the trains, taking up or setting them J down at all points within the horough limits. 3-33. 7f. 3LD23, 5 Attorney at Law, Ivittice Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in .Vllifliu. Centre and Hunting don counties uiy2(i DR. J. X. HAKZS /"\FFEHS his Professional seivices to the { V / citizens of Lewistown and the surround* j ing country. Office in the Public Square op ! pi site the Lewistown Hotel. janl3-om* j Large Stock of Furniture on Hand. A FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds ! U.A.. of Furniture. Young married persons ami others that wish to purchase Furniture will find a good assortment on hand, which will I * sold cheap for cash, or country pro duce eVen in exchange for same, (live me a call " alley street, near Black Bear Ho ; tel. feb 21 Jacob C. Blymyer & Co., Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN. PA. JtaTrlour and Grain >f all kind* i.ur chased at market rales, or received on storag. and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own. with care. > ; ful captains and hands. Plaster, Fish, and Salt always on hand. sep2 AMBROTYPES AND The Gems of the Season. r I"MIIS is no humbug, hut a practical truth 1 The pictures taken by Mr. Burkholder are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frames and Cases Room over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, 1860. TO RAG CO! Genuine Oriental Turkish, Im. Turkish, Kose, Favotite, Ln- | ion, Kiss-me-quick, latii, Vc. No. 1, 2 and 3 CUT & DRY, very low. ALSO, PIPES, TOIIACCO-IiOXES, C IGARS, and in fact everything that belongs to his line of business, at very low figures. Call and examine for yourselves, and save m >ney by buying at the Cigar and Tobacco ! Store of E. FRYSINGER, novll Lewistown. Pa. Cfdar and Willow Ware. T'UBS, Oh urns. Buckets. Butter Bowls Clothes, Baskets, .Market Baskets &o j or sale by J. B. SELUEIMER. 1 Lycoming County Mutual ! ENT'.BLISIIED IN IS4O—(HPITAL $? MOOfl-- XVI UAL II R VLSI! RUTS—i HARTEK PEKftTI'AL. 'IMIIS company allows no debt to accutnu i J. late against it It is economical in all con i tingent expenses, and prompt in the adjust j merit of all honest claims I Amount of losses settled and adjusted for the ye r ending June 10. 1X64, $101,644 80. and the whole amount of losses paid up to June 10, 1x64 is $1 387,747 75. JOHN A. STERETT, jyl3 Agent for M tfiui County. SADDLES, HARNESS. &c. The subscriber having now on hand one of the best and largest stocks between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, in order to accom modate business to the times, offers for sale I complete assortment of Saddleg, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Trunks, Whips, Haines, Valises, Carpet Bags, which are offered for sale low for cash, or ap proved credit. Among his stock will he found some high lv finished sets of iight Harness equal to any manufactured. Let all in want of good articles, made by experienced workmen, give him a call. JOHN DAVIS. Lewistown, April 19, 1860. A GREAT BATTLE Is lA|Hfii (I to take Place in Virginia, BUT notwithstanding this the people must have iisrs) and we would respectfully set forth our claims to public attention, first, because we keep a large and well assorted stock of Boots and Shoes foi men and hoys. Gaiters, and all other kinds of shoes for women and children. He are prepared tp take measuies and complete work of all kinds at short notice. Repairing done at short notice, at E. 0. HAMILTON'S. West Market street, a few doors west of ; Col Butlpr's, and nearly opposite Daniel Ei ; senhise's Hotel. mh3o-'64 R. P. EIUS. (\F the late firm of McCoy and Ellis, has ' " just returned Irom the city with a choice assortment of DRY GOODS & GROCERIES, selected with care atid purchased fur cash, j which are offered to the public at a small ad ; vano.e on cost. Spring & Summer Goods, suitable for ladies, gentlemen and children, | with maov new patterns. His comprise choice Sugars, Molasses, Coffee, Su j perior Teas Pure Spices, &e A'sn. QI'EENiUAiiE, liLASSU'LE, and ail -ihor articles usually Lund in Stores, ail of which his old customers and the pului. in general are inv ted to caii and examine Country Produce taken at lull inaiket prices. R F. ELLIS. Lewistown, March 9, 1864. Oi M&M liililML, Ollf ♦ 11-iitgt- of IL'iar. He who by the plow would thrive. Illm.self must either hold or drive; Franklin thus wrote the words of truth, When Uncle Sam was in his youth. But uow Younif America is all alive. Ami needs to L.e cautioned HOW to drive; Ami Uncle Sam, I think, lie ton Is rather dashing his way through. Now. he who saiely would progress. Must step bv step Mill onward press; 15ut he who would take two. Often falls down " a few." And to prevent that state of affairs, 1 ve moved to where there is no stairs— Across the street, you'll please to mind. Now swings the Big Cottee I'ut Sign. Tis here I want my friends to call. And see my stock—l can't mention all in short, your house-wants all you'll find Supplied at the Big Cofiee Pot Sign. N. B M aim fact u ring and Jnbl.it g carri od <m as usual, and our nrntto is "Small prof its and quick sales." Don't mistake the I place J. IRYJN WALLIB. j my 4 Sign of the Big Coffee Pot. NEW Tailoring Establishment, (WELfcibiD&S Wo mums M Respectfully announces tu his friends and th pub lie generally that he has ta- j ken the stand lately nccu- I pied by Mr. Cogley, he- j tween Rudisill's and Sel ; heiiuer's stores, w here he , Jias opened a select assort ment of Cloths, Casimeree, ; and Vestings, which he will make up to order in the best and most fashionable style, and on reas onahle terms. Give him a call. mh23 Flax! Flax! r | H E subscriber is prepared, with improv 1 ed machinery, to break fiax that has been properiy rutted, at about 1 cent per lb., i taking out about two thirds of the shove, and ; leaving the broken flax in a condition to be readily scutched by hand The tangled nnd ' short straw can also be broken so as to be spun fir bagging, carpet chain ami other ! purposes. F J HOFFMAN. Lewistown, August 3, 1864. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1864. fHE MHRIL GIONEVIRVK. Maid of my Love, sweet Genevieve I In Beauty's light you gl.de along: Your eye is like the Star of Eve. And sweet your Voice, as Seraph's song. Yet not your heavenly Beauty gives This heart with passion soft to glow: Within your soul a Voice there lives! it bids yon bear the tale of woe, When sinking low the Sufferer wau Beholds no iiand outstretched to save, Fair as the bosom of the Swan I hat rises graceful o'er the wave, I've seen your breast with pity heave, And therefore love you, sweet Genevieve! THE IRISH PICKET. I'm standing in the mud, Biddy, With not a spalpeen near, And silence, spachless as the grave, Is all the sound I hear. My goon is at a showlder arms, I'm wetted to the bone, And when I'm aftlier spakin' out, I find meself alone. This Southern climate's quare, Biddy, A quare and bastely tiling, inter absent all the year. And summer in the spring. Ye mind the hot place down below ! And may ye never fear. I'd dtbraw comparisons—but then, Its awful w mi in here. The only moon I sec, Biddy, Is one slunall star, asthore. And that's fortnnst the very cloud It was behind before; The watch-tires glume along the hill That's swelliu' to the South, And when the sentry passes them I see his oogly mouth. Its dead for shlape I am, Biddy, And dramein shwate I'd be, If tliem ould rebels over there Would only lave me free; But when I lane againsta sthump, And strive to get repose, A musket bail be's comiti' sthraight To hit my nose. Its ye I'd like to see, Biddy, A spliakin here wid me, Ami then, avourueeu. hear ye say, " Acushla—Pat—tnachree!" "Och, Biddy, darlint, then." says I, Says you •• get out of that:" Says I, me arrurn mates your waist," Says you, •• Be dacent, Pat." And how's the pigs and ducks, Biddy, its them I think of sure. That looked so innocent and shwate Upon the parlor ritiro ; I'm sure ye're aisy with the pig That's fat as he can be, And fade hun wid the best, be case I'm towld he looks like ine. When I come home again. Biddy, A sargent tried and thrue, Its joust a dacent house I'll build, And rint it chape to you. We'll have a parlor, bedroom, hall, And duck pond nately done, With kitchen, pig pen. pratv patch. And gairet—ali in one. I But murtner: there's a baste, Biddy, Th it's crapiL" round a tree. And ivoll I know the cratur's there To have a snot at too. Now. Mister Rebel, say yer pray'rs And howld yer dirty p.iw. Here g.,e:—be jabers, Biddy dear, I've broke bis oogly jaw IAEEI & IKETEHEI WHEATON AND THE PAN THER. Beii \\ heat n was one of (he first set ; tiers on the waters of the Susquehanna, immediately alter the war —a tough, un i cultivated, and p-irnit ve man. As many ithers ol the same stamp and character, he subsisted cheifly by hunting, cultiva ting the land but sparingly, and in this raised a numerous family, amid the Woods, in a hall starving condition and comparative nakedness But as the Sus quehanoa country rapidly increased in population, the hunting grounds of Whea ton was encroached upon; so that, a chance with his smooth bore, among the deer and bears, was greatly lessened. On this ac count \\ heatoti removed from t.l e Susque hanna country, Otsego county, to the more unsettled wilds of the Delaware, near a place yet known by the appellation of Wart j •Vff/c neat, where game was more plenty, j I he distance troin where he made his home \ in the woods, through tu the Susquehanna, i was about tilteen miles, and was one con tinued wilderness at the time. Through j these woods this almost aboriginal hunter j was olten compelled to pass to the Susquo ' hanna tor various necessities, and among : the rest no strad amount of whiskey, as he was of very intemperate habits. On one of these visits, in the midst of the summer, with his smofrfh bore always on his shoulder, knife, hatchet, 4c,in their pro- | per places, ho had nearly penetrated the I distance, when he became weary, and bav- ' ing come to the summit of a ridge (some i time in the afternoon) which overlooks the - vale of the Susquehanna, he selected a convenient place in the shade, as it was not, (for the rays from the sun poured his eul I try influences through ali the forest,) where i be lay down to rest awhile among the I leaves, after having first taken a drink from his pint bottle of green glass, and a few 1 mout.lifuls oi cold Johnuycake from his pocket. In this situation he was soothed to drowsiness by the hum of insects and the monotony of the passing winds among the loiiage around him, when he soon un warily fell asleep with his gun folded in his arms But after awhile- he awoke I from his sleep, and for a moment or two stiu lay in the same position as it happened, without stiring, when he found that some i thing had taken place while he had slept, which had situated him somewhat different ! iy from the manner in which he first went |to sleep On reflecting a moment, he tour.d he was entirely covered over, head and ears, with leaves and light stuff, occasioned, as he now suspected, either by the sudden blowtig of the wind, or by some wild ani mal On which account he became a little disturbed in his mind, as he well knew the manners of the panther at that season of the year, when it hunts to support its young, and will often cover its prey with | leaves, and bring its whelps to the banquet. I He therefore continued to lie perfectly | still, as when he first woke; he thought he I heard the step of some kind of heavy ani ! inal near hint; and knowing that if it were a panthtq-, the distance between himself and death could not he far, he made no attempt to rise up. /Nccordingly, as he suspe&ed, after having lain a till minute, he now distinctly heard the retiring tread oi the stealthy panther, of whit-ii be had no doubt from the knowledge of the ereu tures ways it had taken but a tew steps, however, when it again stopped a longer time; still \\ heaton continued his silent position, knowing his safety depended much on ttiis. Soon the tread was again heard, farther and farther off, till it entirely died away in the distance—hut he still lay mo tionless a few minutes longer, when he ventured gently, and cautiously, to raise his head and cast an eye in the direction of the creature, whatever it was, had gone, but he could see nothing. He now rose with a spring, lor his blood had been run ning front his heart to the extremities, and back again, with uncommon velocity; all the while his ears listened for the steps ol lhe animal on the leaves and brush. He uow saw plainly the marks of design among the leaves, and that he had been covered over, and that the paws cl some creature hud done it. As he expected the panther was the animal, he knew it would soon return to kill him, on which account he made haste to ueeeive it and to put himself in a situa Hon to give it a taste of oid smooth bore. He now seized upon some pieces ol old wood which lay about, and placed as much was as equal to his own hulk exactly where he had slept, end covered it over with leaves in the same manner the panther had dune, and then sprung to a tree, near by, into which he ascended, from whence be had a good and distinct view about him, and especially, in the direction the creature had gone. Here, in the crotch of the tree, he stood with his gun resting across a limb, iu the direction of the place where he hud been leit by the panther, looking sharply as lar into the woods as possible, iu the direction he expected the creature's return. J>ut he had remained in this position but a short time, and had barely thrust the raiiirr.d down the barrel of his piece, to be sure the charge was in her, and to ex amine her priming, and shut down the pan slowly, so that it should not snap, and thus make a noise, when his keen Indian eye, tor such he had, caught a glimpse of a monstrous panther, leading cauciously iwo panther kitteus towards her intended supper. "Now matters were hastening to a climax rapidly, when Wheaton or the panther must finish their hunting on the mountains ut the Susquehanna; for if old smooth bore should flash in the pan, or miss her aim, the die would be cast, as a second load would be impossible ere her claws would have suudered his heartstrings in the tree where he was; or it he should but partially wound her, the same must h ve been his (ate During these thoughts the animal hid her young under some i rush, and had come within some thirty feet of the spot where she supposed her victim had still been sleeping; and seeing all as site lelt it, dropped down to a crouching position, pre cisely ?s a cat when about to spring upon its prey. Now was seen the soul ol the panther in its perfection; merging from the recesses of nature, hidden by the Creator, along the whole nervous system, but rest ing chiefly iu the brain, from whence it glared, in bright horror, from its burning eyes, curled in its strong and vibrating tail, pushed out its sharp, white and eliptical fangs from its broad and powerful paws, reaiJy for rending, glittered on the points of its uncovered teeth, and smoked in rap id tissues of steam from its red and open jaws, while every hair of its long dun back btood erect in savage joy, denoting that tbe fatal and decisive moment of its leap had come. Now the horrid nestling of its hinder claws drawn under its belly was heard, aud the bent bam strings were seen but half an by Wheaton, from where he sat in the tree, when the tremendous leap was made. It rose on a long curve io the air, of about ten feet in the highest place, and from thence descending it struck exactly where the breast, head and bowels of its prey had lain, witli a scream too horrible ior description, when it tore to atoms the rotten wood filling for several feet above it the air with leaves and light brush, the aaWSSSSWSJa SfflEFiHI.-IISJ ®SI£SJ : IF2' S iHasyEo j covering of the deception. But instantly ' the panther found herself cheated, aud ; seemed to drop a littie with disappoinmeut, wl en, however, it resumed an erect poa ture, and surveyed quite around on every side on a horizontal line, in search ol its prey, hut not discovering it, she cast a fu rious look alolt among the tops of the trees, when in a moment or two the eyes of W heatoti and the panther met. Now for another leap—when she dropped for that purpose—hut the bullet and two buckshot of old smooth bore were too quick, as he lodged them exactly in the brain of the savage monster, and stre'ehed her dead oa the spot where the hunter had slept but a short time helore, in the soundness of a mountain dream. He had marked the spot where her young had hidden, which at the report of the gun were frightened, and ran up a tree. W heatoti now catue down, found the pan ther to measure, from the end of the nose to the point of the tail, eight leet six inch es in length—a creature sufficiently strong to have carried him off on a full run, had he fallen into its power. He now reloaded, and went to the tree where her kittens, or young panthers were, and soon brought them down from their grapple among the iiiubs, c- mpanions for their conquered aud slain parent. \\ heaton dismantled them of their hides, and hastened away, lest some ether encoun ter, before night set in. might overtake him, of a similar character, A hen the dis advantage ol darkness might decide the victory in away more advantageous to the roanters ol the forest. Of this feat Ben \\ heaton never ceased to boast, reciting it as the most appalling passage of his hunt ing life. The animal had scented him while asleep, and had secured him as she supposed ; intending to give her young a specimen of the manner of their future life, or il this is too much for the mind of a dumb animal, she intended at least to give them a supper. This circumstance was all that saved his life, for the panther would have leaped up i on him at first and torn him to pieces, in- I stead of covering him with leaves, as it ; did lor tlie sake of her young. The pan • ther is a ferocious and most untamable un i imal, whose nature and habits are tbe same ; as those of the eat; except that the nature j and powers of this domestic creature are in the panther immensely magnified, in strength and voracity. It is in the Amer ican forest what the tiger is in India, a dangerous and savage animal, in terror of all other creatures, as well as of the Indian and the white man. lOR&MRmGiOUS The Swearer and the Priest. In the summer of 18— I was employed for a time by one of our neighbors, whose hired mail was an Irish Kou.au Catholic, and a very piofane swearer. Otteu his em ployer remonstrated with him. but to no avail. At last I could no longer remain silent, and as he was pouring forth the full current of his profane eloquence against the heat of the day, I said, 'Richard, are you a Roman Catholic?' 'Yes,' was the prompt reply. 'Do you love the priest?' 'Yes.' 'Does he allow you to swear?' 'No.' '1 hen why do you do it, when he tells you it is wrong ? •(_), he is not here now, and I do as I p ease ' 'Then you do not swear in his presence?' 'No, indeed.' 'Which do you love best, God or the priest ?' • God, of cour.-e.' 'How is it, then, if you love God betfer than the priest, that, you would swear so in the presence of God, whom you know is always with you?' He said no more, but I believe it had the desired effect, for I never heard him swear afterwards. How many are there, who like this poor ru?n, would blush to take God's name iu vain in the presence of their friends, yet do it daily without fear or shame in the presence of Him who has said: 'Thou shalt uot take the name ol the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord wiil not hold him guiltless thattaketh his name in vain.'— Am Messenger. MRICULTHRAL Good Roads. Are there any farmers, readers of this journal, who would prefer, during four or five months in the year, roads in so wretched a condition as to break their wagons, strain their horses, and consume double the time to travel over, with only half a road, than to pay one or two dollars extra road tax a year, to have all this changed? We douht that it this question could be put individually to farmers in any part of the country, it would be answered in the negative. All want good roads. And yet they live from year to year, utter ing complaints against the roads, without raising a finger toward making them better. They will not even walk to the election on the Third Friday in March, and deposit their votes in favor of a candidate for Su pervisor who possesses some judgment as to how a road ought to be repaired; and who possesses independence enough to keep all the roads in the township or district in good condition, without regard to the few grumblers. Some of the Supervisors elected know New Series—Vol. XVIII, No. 46. DO more about meoding a road than they do about making a watch. They think that digging a little trench at the sides and throwing the dirt out, is all that is required or tlut they ure called upon to do. Road-mending, however, is a science. Draining the water from the travelled por tion into carefully formed gutters; stoning miry places; bridging water courses; tilling up the ruts (irmly whenever needed; pres sing dotr i (he. newly repaired road with a heavy roller; requ-re some little practical knowledge, and ought Dot to be entrusted to persons who have no other claim to the office of Supervisor than they are needy, hove nothing to do, aud wish some lazy employment. We are glad to see that in some places this is being removed—the proper persons elected Supervisors, and the roads repaired in an excellent manner. A Supervisor, j who will not keep the roads in the best condition, tor fear of spending a little more i money, and making the tax higher, and as j a consequence be turned out at the next election, should have the tables turned against him and be ejected from office for Dot doing so. THE RELIEF FUND. the information of all concerned, the following regulations are made public: Ist. In all cases a certificate of being cred ! ited to some district in Mifflin county must accompany the application. This must be in i writing, either from the Adjutant General's i office, from a mustering officer, or a bounty committee. 2d. The application must state, by endorse ment at the head or on the back the name of the soldier, his company and regiment. 3d. Two or three men ought not to act for , an entire borough or township in signing the ■ certificate of recommendation as deserving > the relief. 4th. Twelve weeks pay, in three monthly orders, is given, when all recent applications ! are discontinued. If a renewal is asked for, the parties must apply to the Board of Re lief in person, or show positive evidence that they are in need. Justices of the Peace, bounty committees, ; and all others making promises to soldiers or I their families, will govern themselves by the i above regulations, as I shall hereafter pav no | attention to applications unless they coutorm ! to theui, but file them away for action by the Board of Relief. \Y here the papers are all right or approach ir>g the proper form, there is no difficulty in being placed on tbe list for twelve weeks, but j so many of late have been informal—in mi ; ny cases leaving me to bunt up the necessary j evidence of credit, &c.—that I am compelled ; to ask for more care. GEORGE FRYSIXGER, sepll-Gt Sec'y. *.f the Relief Board. Lewistown Mills. THE (lIGDEST CASH PRICES FOR WHEAT, AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, : or received it on storage, at the option of those : having it for the market. Th-v h'.pe, by giving due and personal at tention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. SALT and Limeburners COAL always on hand WM. B McATEE & SON. Lewistown. Sept. 16, 18G3.-tf FORWARDING, COMMISSION and Produce Business. fpilE undersigned begs leave to return JL thanks to the farmers of Mifflin county for the patronage heretofore extended to hira in the above business, and also to inform them that he has taken as co partners in said business. JOLIN D. TAYLOR and JOSEPH R HENRY, and that the business will here> after be conducted in the name of FRAN CIS McCLURE & CO FRANCIS McCLURE. Lewistown, August 1, 1864. The undersigned having formed a co-part nership in the Forwarding Commission and Produce Business, under the name of Fran cis McClure & Co., respectfully solicit a share of the patronage of the farming community. Strict attention will be given to the interests of their customers, and the highest cash pri ces the market will afford at all times paid for all kinds of produce. FRANCIS McCLURE, / JOHN D. TAYLOR. v / JOSEPH R. HENRY. X Lewistown, August 1, (3) 1864. Estate Isabella Campbell, Deceased. "V'OTICE is hereby given that letters testa i_ v mentary on the estate of Isabella Camp bell, late of Union township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to tbe under singned residiug in said township. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN a CAMPBELL, aug24-6t* Executor. Estate of Wlfflaoi fowden. deceased. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of II administration on the estate of William Cowden, late of the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said Borough. All persons indebted to said estate are're quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to preseut them duly au thenticated lor settlement. C. HOOVER, Admr. Lewistown, August 31, 1864. II A.NIM, 15.4.V15. SUGAR Cured Hams, and Dried Beef, at HOFFMAN'S,
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