THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, Ffeb. 14, 1866. . * O. R. FRTSZSTGKR, Btt*r*. TERMS OF SUBBOKIPTIOM. The GAZETTE is published every Wednesday • i the old stand, a: $1.50 is sdvaaee. or s2.oons. resolutions of societies, •bituary notice". • .. haif price. These terms will rigidly adhered to in all eases. Job Work. Eighth sheet hills, $1 .in tor --'5 or less; fourth sheet j bilis $1 fr 25 or !e°s; half sheet bill. $i for 25 or less i Sflu Proceedings of public meetings, or organize- j tions of any kind, involving private luterests in any l wy, are charceable at the ra'e of five cents per lin-. ! an i must be p' i f >r, as it is much easier for twelve cr fifteen L>rs<>n-, to conn tare a quarter cacti, or i thirty or forty ten cents each tlmn for tis. who have j r.o d'.recl interest r, the matter, to pay from one to ; two dollars in getnue uch things mt , iype. We hops therefore that at si; vie it ss-omolagws hcr.nlter some o ie wit! see to the collection of the probable amount. Notices of New Advtrtlnrmynli. i Proposals for altering the Town Hall—Matter of luterest t< all—Fine Piano for State—Rouses for Sale IN Town —Farms iu Decatur and Oliver for Sale— , Several Sales of Personal Property— Reduced Prices of shoes at Went.!'—Pi to of Tobacco at Fry singer's —Auditor's and Estate 'cti, . s. Ac. Meeting of th: County Convention The Republican Coufity Committee met at the Court House on Thursday. February Mi;, ai; the members being in attendance except S. S. Machamer of Brailon and Joseph Sigler of Deca- i t ur. Those present were— B W. Paiton, East \Y ard. Lewistown. j Sara. Comfort, West 41 ii. L. Gamble. Newton Hamilton. A J. North. Wayne township. Wm. J Thompson, Old Armagh tp. j Win. Maclav, Union tp. Sam. 11 McCoy, Granville tp. R. E \\ ills. Merino tp. Sam Troxel, jr., Me Vev town. Henry Garver. Oliver tp. 11. L. Close, New Armagh tp. Sam K. Erhart, Derry tp. James 11. Mann, Brown tp. J?- E E Locke. A. J. North and James 11. Mann were appointed Represent a- j tive Conferees, and G. H. Calbraith, ; Joseph Sigler and Hon. H. P. Maclav Senatorial. The following resolution was unani- i mously adopted: Re*ided, That while *p are not advocates ! of a change in the Oonctituti-n of Penney 1- * vania giving the right of suffrage to the col- f ored race, we protest against the admission of United State* Senators and Members of the House of Representatives from the States I lately, in rebellion until the Constitution of ' the United States is so amended as to pre ' vent rebels lately in arms against us from ; representing the loyal blacks of the South, j who hate neither voice nor vote t" elect such : members. Tise Legislature has got to work in \ earnest, and will probably adjourn next month. West Virginia proposes to remove; her capital from Wheeling to Buckhan- i non. On Friday the Philadelphia k New : York mail was robbed at the depot in ' Williamspirt. The bags were found i empty. The Maryland Legislature has outran- I chied the sixteen members disquali fied to vote under the operation ot the legislation law. Right—kick out all ! rebels tmm Union councils. A man named Philips, agent for the American Express Company, has ab- j sconded from .St. Marys, C W., lately, with £12,000. He will speedily bea European. Congress is engaged in perfecting | hills to meet, the new condition ot things ; South. President Johnson declardU the i other day that loyal men only mast i represent the South. By an arrival from Aspinwall we ! leai II that Geii. Prado, the Dictator of Peru, has made an alliance, offensive and defensive, with Chili, and it is hoped at Lima that the other South I American republics would execute aim- j liar treaties. The Spanish fleet is con contrated at Valparaiso, and it was | thought that an attack would soon be niaoe. Three men were hanged on Friday for murder; one at Cleveland, Ohio i and the others at Wheeling. West Vir i ginia In the latter case an attempt was made to hang the two men to- I gether, but both ropes broke, and the ; men w-gre precipitated to the ground, i They wore again taken on the scaffold, and hanged separately. The desertions from the regular ar- i roy during the past few months have been so numerous, that Gen Grant has issued ar order directing department ami regimental eommanders to take the most stringent measures for put- j ting a stop to them and arresting the runaways, and to institute investiga- ■ tions for discovering and removing the cause of this extensive and criminal abandonment of the service. Tberea- i eon we think is plain enough, as acCor- i dint to copperheadism, desertion like treason in time of war is no crirne and therefore not likely to be so in of peace j Copperhead Democracy. Some years ago the grand motto of democracy was "eqaal laws and equal rights"—a tfeemo on which youngand old stamp orators of that party de scanted with flourishes of rhetoric high as Haaman's gallows. With here and there an exception there was then no subserviency, no bowing of the knee to the arrogance of slavery and slave . power, and the dangerous doctrines of John C. Calhoun were looked up on with Jacltsonian eyes as criminal and revolutionary. As the leaders of that party became more corrupt, equal rights were gradually yielded to South ern despotism until in ISGO-1 James Buchanan capped the climax ot north ern copperheadism by declaring that there was no power in the general gov ernment to coerce a State, or in other words, to put down and punish treason. Thousands and tens of thousands of honest democrats left that party as these streidal doctrines were inocula ted in its creed; but the leaders still persisted, and now the party styling itself democratic is nothing more than a taction held together by the expected plunder ot office, and to attain that end are willing to receive at once, without probation, the entire rebel communi ties of the South into the halls of Con gress, and we have no doubt whatever thousands would not Imitate to vote for Gen. Lee, John C. Breckinridge or any other perjured traitor for ['resident should Vallandighain. Ben Wood, An conu. Denison, Buckalew, and other choice lights of patent democracy succeed in nominating either. Such at the present day is the party claim ing to be descendants of Jackson dem ocracy. At this time also the papers in the interest of the .Southern conspira tors are weekly filled with the most absurd denunciations ot everything that is said or done by Congress. One ot thein, now before us. stamps the following section of Mr Trumbull's bill as arbitrary, tyrannical, and un just, and yet it simply provides that crim - shall bo punished alike without regard to color. To illustrate this, let us ask what would be thought of a legislator who would get upand< ffera bill providing that in Pennsylvania two sets of laws should be in force against criminals, one for whites and another tor blacks and mulattos! Would he not be set down as a fool or a lunatic? Yet this is what Jet Davis's northern disciples are now advocating by de douueing such legislation as this, which wio prevent such barbarous laws from being enforced in the rebellious States: 1 here shall be n # discrimination in civil rights or immunities among the inhabitants of any State or Territory of the United States, on account of race. Color, or their previous condition of slavery; but the inhabitants of every race and color, without regard to any previous conditi in of slavery or in.oluntarv servitude, except ss a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly con vioted, shall have the same right to make and entorce contracts, to sue the parties and give evidence, to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and personal property, and to the full and benefit of all laws anil proceedings for the security of persons and property, and ehail be subject to like punishments, pains and penalties, and to aone other, any law. staiute. ordinance,regu lation or custom to the contrary notwithstand ir.g " As a case in point, we copy the fol lowing from the Nashville Press and Times of the Gth. with the remark that we might weekly fill our paper with accounts oi similar outrages in all the rebel States from Maryland to Texas: Intelligent persons from Robertson coun tv give a deplorable account of affairs there. S.tue two months ur uiore since, Th >mas syne, an old and respectable Union man living a few miles from Mitcbollsville, who had been hiding for many months from his reconstructed neighbors, was bunted up in one of his fields by a rebel named Foster, and shot down in cold blood, and again shot when he was dying. A negro man heard a certain person tell roster that Mr Payne had returned home at 8 "' an beard Foster reply that he would go straight and kill the o id Tory. The negro started off to warn the old man, who was at work in his field, a mile off, of his danger. He came in sight of the sp:,t just in time to see the old man murdered. ' i he murderer then went o the house and called for the oldest member of the family. A daughter, who had looked on and Been the murder of her father, replied that her mo ther was not at home. The fiend then called for the next oldest of the family. The poor Rtrl replied that she herself wa- the next old. est. He then demanded that she should say he was a gentleman for killing her fathei a,i.v eaid nothing.-when the de mon left, telling her he would yet kill her .'TK r 'e t h °-w ,d r b r n ,he arnir. lhe Sheriffof that county is one ofMor gans's men, reconstructed, and the justices of the county are all reconstructed, but can not be induced to take nny notice of the case, though the murderer is still there, apparent -1? unconcerned. Perhaps they hare good reason to apprehend that if the* venture to to arrest the offender, their owu lives would oe in danger. "On last Friday, (February 2d.) an old and inoffensive Lnion man, a Mr Smith, was found dead in one of his out-h-mses, shot twice, once through the head. //is only of fence was loyalty to his country. Our infor mant had heard of two other caaes of Union men being found dead from violence, but cuttld sot give particular*. ' **A week afro the notorious ifsrper was at Mitcheliaville. and attempted to kill the puvt Btaster for the infamous offence of taking the test oath and holding ofiee under the Gov ernment. He was with difficulty prevented from executing his purpose. "A number of the Unionists of that county are preparing to go North Mr. Barlow, whose wife had the misfortune to see the murderer of Mr. Payne, has taken his fami ly to Illinois, fearing his wife would be mur dered, to keep her from testifying in the case. According to the slave laws still en forced. the negro who saw this murder, though honest, creditable, and reli gious, could not testify in a i-ourt, be cause the blackhearted scoundrel who committed this c< id-blooded murder was called a irhite man. If, in the mad ness of party northern men will so far forget their duty to themselves and ; posterity as to invito or suffer such reprobates not only to exercise the highest right of citizenship, but to enter the halls ot Congtess, legislate for loy al men, and hold high offices, then will even the present generation see anoth er rebellion, government securities be come worthless, and with their fall tola) and widespread ruin. Such has been history, and such may be ours should Northern copperheads and Southern traitors again obtain rule. Negro Suffrage. The white democracy of the north, - comprising every sympathizer with the rebellion, every skulking deserter, and camp followers generally, is now en gaged in demonstrating that there is some danger of the negro becoming ! their equal, and charge the republicans j with a design to give thorn universal ' suffrage. There is no such question up in Pennsylvania, nor is there likely to ; be. So far as we are concerned we are satisfied that the resolution adopt- j ed by the Union County Committee j last week embodies the sentiment of a ! large majority of all classes in this State, and we aro equally satisfied if such an amendment were submitted to j the people of Pennsylvania -not more ! than one tenth would favor it. This, i in a groat measure, is owing first to ! popular prejudice, and secondly to ' the blacks" themselves. t<>o many of I whom, instead ot taking advantage of: opportunities to elevate and improve themselves, are indulging in idle and dissolute habits, and thus giving i strength to the prejudice against them, j In the South it is a grave and im- j portanl question how far we should go towards giving them political rights, j for the true question there is, "Wheth er a WHITK REBEL is better qualified to • become a citizen than a LOYAL BLACK 1 MAN The prejudice spoken of above j will probably exclude them from suf- i frage in the late rebel States; but if so, what man who desires the welfare of; bis country will advocate llie right of : rebels with hands yet reeking with ; the blood of northern martyrs, not on- j ly representing themselves, hut also : the loyal blacks. This however is precisely what the northern patent | democrats and copperheads are advo- i eating; and we suspect when the ichite \ people once get to understand that i the hypocritical cry of "negro equali- ' ty," "white man's government," &c., i simply means that thirty or forty thou- j sand white rebels shall exercise as t much political power us a hundred : thousand white men in the north, they i will leave a set of men who advocate ! such unequal power, even if it is done ' it the name of democracy. HIE MARKETS. LBWISTOHS, February 14. 1866 Wheat, red. per bushel $1 93 white " 2 00 Barley " 50 Kve " 70 Oats " 35 Corn, new " 56 Cluversced " 6 00 Timothyeeed " 3 00 Flaxseed " 2 25 But'er per lb 40 Lard " 16 , Eggs per dozen 25 Beeswax per lb 40 Country soap " 6a12 Talb.v*" " 11 Wool " 50 Feathers " 75 llups " 15 Country Uanas " 20 •' Sides 15 11 Slmuldere per lb 15 Dried Apples per bushel 2 50 •' Cherries " 200 Beans " 1 50 Potatoes, 1 00 Salt, bbl 3 50 " Sack 3 25 Flour is retailing at the following prices: j Lewist.vwn Extra Family per cwt. 5 00 Superfine 4 75 Extra Family per bbl 10 50 Superfine 9 50 PhlU4lpi>la Market*. There is little demand for flour. Su perfine 7a7 50; extra Baß 50. K}*e flour 4 75. Corn meal 4 25. Grain market dull. Red wheat 180a 200c. Rye 85c. Yellow corn 72c. Oats 45c. Cloverseed 7 25; Timothy 4 25; Flaxseed 3 05. I CATTLE MARKET. —Beef cattle sell ing at Jrom SlO to 15 as to quality. Sheep 7aT}c. Cows S3salt)J. Hogs 13a14 the 100 lbs. net. MARRIED On the 13th inst.. si the residence of the hri-lo's mother, by Rev. J B Re-.tneu-nv ter. DA.V I. S. BARK, ot Hgrrj-Lurft, to Miss EI.LIE FICU i'HORN.of Lew isiown. We wish fair Ella al! the happiness that can be crowded into a lifetime, with ali else to make it desi rable, so that the journey fr->m youth to axe mill be uuditnmed by pain arid unclouded by sorrow. On Thursday. Ist inst_ by Rev. K B Moore.JAMES T. WILLS to Mi-s MOLI.IE J. FLEMING, both of West Kishacoqutiias. On the 15th ult.. at the M. E. Par-, naee hv Rv. W" Downs. JOHN H W EBER t- Mis, KATE FICH TH' -R.N , botii of Lewistown. DIED C'n the 7th in*t. after a brief illness. MARY E.. w:f of Col. Wii >ism 11. Irwin. ;n the f2d year of her are. This -lei,-.h. iiM- indeeo been a It becomes .*, not to say how h i- f-!t bv those who have more im mediately sustained it. Bur iti such a demise, society ha, parted with a liv inc example it -an poorly -pate. It wa- in woman's either*—the domestic circle that M's. Irwin may be >ant to have livhi Tilere hercalin and correct judgment, her quick, unostentatious in dustry. her amenity and tenderness made home desi rable and happy ; while ii-r candor ami kindacss endeared her to all w ho knew her. in the social circle. To these tra'-- of natural character, was added true Diety. tiiat evidenced I'w'.f 10 consistency, and an earnest regard for rim sniritua! welfare of those most dear to her on earth, l lie luparted rested on Jesus and we doubt not is with Him now. x. In McVeytowu, on Monday, 29th January. JOHN HAM AN. F.-.i.. for many years an esteemed citizen of this county, in the Soth year of his age. On 3d February, in RcedsVille, JuBEPII I. MUR PHY. aged about y. art. In Granville t..ii-l,;p. on Thursday. January 24- MAGGIE. -lai.giiter of James and-Ma'rgerv Met'iirk aged lo monlbs and2l day-. Op. the ;nh inst., in Juniata county. MICH AKL M, ' SllO'iVElte. aged 31 years, •> mouths and 9 days. PROPOSALS VX7TLL be received until Monday. Mnrch 5, iStjO. f--r alteiiig the Mmket Stall* tinder the fown Hal! according t-- a plan mid specification* which can be exam ined at the office of the undersigned- GEORGE FRY SIN' ER. febl4- td Chief liurgeie. PIANO FOIS SALE. 4 finely inlaid, roeewood seven octave ±\. Piano, in good condition, of Fisher's manufacture, New York, is offeied for sale at a reasonable price, for cash. Apply at this office. febld.tf. LIFE'S FANCY PART. No 1 'Tw jingle. Jingle, now we go, A O \ j? .<• s. I ° : ►, ~ c, rr 5 o t . I 5& \ 5 =„ v r | v v * ? sj* A ♦ V > >• Jaoas jo at|t qjTnojqi 3u;vjyp To be Continued. Everybody Interested. I propose to offer to the public the follow ing proposition : All who will favor me with their calf skins, well taken off. clear of cuts or other damages, will be entitled to 11 cents pet pound, for all skins fr.-m 9 to 18 lbs.: 8 cents for ali from 18 to 30 lbs , ex cept murrains. As many persons in stripping a veal are nut sensible of the importance of caution, in producing a good skin clear of cuts and other damages ; it mav be necessary to give a hint at least, how such jobs ought to he done. Some after the calf has been killed, in bleeding it cut the head almost or half. If, which ought not to be done, by which they make a large gash in side of the neck, in lhe skin, depreciating it iu appearance, and greatly in value, lu bleeding, let all be careful to opeu the skin under the neck, pro ceeding back until fhv are sufficiently far to peal the skin from the neck, so as to ex pose the aorta, or large artery, which cut, thus avoiding this damage in the skin. After the hide is taken off, (and cannot be taken to market immediately) weigh it. spread it out nicely, and salt one half or side of the skin heavily, then lap the other side carefully on it so that all parts of the tlesh will come in contact with the salt, throw in the legs and beiiy part, then roll up tightly, let it lay 24 hours in a coo 1 place, when it should lie hung in the shade to dry, flesh out, thus curing it, and avoiding much danger, by moth or soak ing in water, and reducing the labor in soft ening, and also much facilitating the process of tanning. Some put ashes on the hides, others drag them in the dirt, by which tho blood that remains on the hide is retained in it, which, when dry can never be removed, making the leather brittle and horny, wrhhe the salt extracts the blood from the hide, pre serves it in ail- its fibrous qualities to in ke leather, by keeping it always in a moist eon ditioti. so that when put in water, it is soft in a very short time. Skins well taken off and cured in this manner, arc worth what I offer for them. And, if this may prove an induce ment to any to apply themselves in this ini portant matter, for your own, as well as the benefit and encouragement of the manufao turers, we will be glad to know that some effort is being made to carry out the good and noble principle, of doing to ami for others, what you would wish others, in like circum stances to do for you. Some might infer from my remarks that the tanners are not paying generally what skins are worth This is no doubt too much the case. But, it is also very trua and evident, that this conse quence results from the indifference on the prt of many in producing a skin clear of damage. We propose the rule. Tiy it i n generally and see if it will not work. Work good for yourselves, good for all. Produce a good article for market, ar.d stand for a just and fair price. By it you will injure no one, do credit to yourself, good to all, and to prhom it can be said "well done good and faithful servant', you shall realize the benefit of my golden rule. Hoping these suggestions will be carefully examined and adopted, I submit it to the public. Any person wishing to act as agent for me in this matter, will please address SAMUEL MYERS, jr.. fcl4-lt* McVeytown, Mifflin co., Ha. DESIRABLE PROPERTY ffiia g8 In the JBorottffh f property, situ aL te in Lewistuwn. lielungiiig to Henry A. Srboll, corner of W. .Market it Hraruj sis., >• < ffered at private sate Any pers- n tie si ■ ring In |oiit'hiist- a neat :nd c<>infrt:ible h.-me lias now as nod hii opportunity as could l>" desired. For particulars inquire of *arn E Scholl. ut the National Hotel, tin or after the !9th itist. Persons will find it to their advantage to call aocu, ao the property wiil f>e soUl cheap. " fetl 4 . MsV >w ~ l_' W>i>< ~>4 > t.o .**• V Vl.AktiE tiro story Frame Dwelling House, weatherhoarded. situate in Val —~i ley street, Lewistown. with a good u J j stable, flog Fe and other imt-roie H iiaj marts ia offered at private sale. A Onaiit weil of water with pump is at the front door. The House is well finished, Hnd is in every respect a devrahle dwelling For terms apply to SAM UK I, KALF.Y. i Lewistown, Fell. 14. IStG.-3l* FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. V\7ILL be s. Id at public sale, at the resi dence of the undersigned, in Decatur township, on THURSDAY, MARCH 15.1866, the following described real estate, to wit: A Farm, containing T II R E E Hr X D R K D A C R E S . more or lee*, about one hundred and forty of j which are cleared and in a good state of cul i tivatiun. ami the balance g--od timber land ; There is erected thereon a Log House, weath erboarded, large Rank Barn HUKK PRESS, SAW MILL, in good running order,2good Appit Orchards. Any pcrs >n wishing further information will j inquire of >he subscriber residing on the ; farm, late the property of John Miller, deo'd. Sale to commence at I o'clocV p. m , when term* will I e made known. fablf STEPHEN 11. MILLER. PUBLIC SALE. . VI, ILL ie > .id nt public sale, at the resi. y det.ee of the late Geo. \N . Crisstnan, ; dec'ii, in Armagh township, near Milmv. on Thursday, Febitiary 22d. 1866, the following person l property, tn-wit .* FOl UOKk . i Milcb I'nwt, N outig Cattle, Hogs. Breeding , Sow, 50 Sheep. 2 Top Buggies, Haines' j Threshing Machine. P .wt-r A Double Shaker j broad wheeled \V .gun, two horse Wsvun, j Spring Wagon Wag *n Red. liav Lad-hrs. . raiming Mid. Cor* *hel|ei, Wheelbarrow, i Grain Drill. Cutting Ra McC rinick's Re,. j pr an I M-wer ( intoned.) Se I. Sleigh. 5 I Flows. 3 il.iriotvs. 3 Cultivators, Corn Flow, Wire I lay R iKe Grindstone. Log Chain, Fifth ' Chain 1' wiLo-tre- s. Singl-orees 4 sets Trig Harness. Front Gears. P*. w Ge.rs, 2 8 ts Double Single Harness. 2 Side Sid dies, Hathaway Cook Stove, ten plate Store, tiui many other articles, too numerous to mention Also, a l y t ,d Mortised Fusts, ! Sawed a id Split Rails. &._• Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a m , fo-ri terms will thaker and //orse F..w. er good Fanning ./ J, 7/, v Hake, good L..g ! t A n .\ th s( ' ts ( ,I,w 2s. ts i hifd Gears. 'J. lifers, d<*u(ie i/.vrness. set single Harness, Doubletrees i Singictrees and Spreads. VVug.u, Saddl.- rid I wig Saddle. Collars, Bridl-s. Lines. Hiiters. ! lot of Cow C'hsiiis, 3 grain Cradles. 3 niow ing Scythes, lot of Rakes and Forks. F.uatoes j jby the bushel, cooking Stove, ten-piste Stove, : corner Cupboard, and other articles too nu- j inerous to mention, Sals to commence at 10 o'clutfV a m , when terms will be made known. febU RICHARD UALLAHER. I PUBLIC SALE. W 7 ILL l>e offered at public s H is > ,r , ! ** residence of Rry. Daid D r' V ' deceased, in McYevtuwn, on ''' f Saturday, March 3. 1866. a larc- |..t of Valuable Prryonal ami heal Pnfcrtr • crisisling in part of the foil,,* lnj . , s Cow ; 2 young buy Marcs, grtnie j'*' 11 to harness and saddle- R, '* * ( ''* • Carriage, with shafts and tongue •' i'"*" rew double Harness ; 2 ties*, one nearly new ; Saddle and t' '' Sleigh ; one horse Wagon, Ac. Abe U T' fy hwithed 7 octave ' ac{ * made by Meyer, Fhiladelphia. H , new; llat Kat-k. Bureaus. Bed,. 1 i* i 'Taf'les, Chairs, Stoves, Sand ford', n ' ' Refrigerator, Ac. t i TOWN LOTS Nos. 134. 135, I3G ; n si " " 131.132, "!!*| i L.d -djoining Presbyterian church r tainiug fiir-e f urths of an acre. Will be offered at the same time. Un : sold at private sale, a VALUABLE FARM, lying in Oliver township, Mrfflin e. upt T f tail.itig 125 ACRES. lfK) of which arecls ■ ed, recently limed, and in a good suit"'.- j . ultivatiou. 'I fie balance contaiiis excell,r timber. The imprureinsntx r ' • j -i-t r.f it cunifortablc r w ., t House—Log Barn with W w ; and Corn Crib—Sm p 1 1 louse, Ac , Spring House with a large - never failing Spring—running water in a Ut" : dance on the farm—a young Apple OiehH ,o.t Ivrgintiing to lear—a variety of Gnu*,' ; and of choice Cherry, Fear, Flum, y U n- ( | and Peach trees. The best limestone very accessible, sc ,; • a'.-undant indication> of iron ore. Terms libern!—a large portion i f the fet :l ase money may remain against the f atit j Salt, to comnu t.ee at I2j ntn , wLen attet. daucc will be givou and terms made bit,. , R. A. CLARKE. i Mc\eytown. Feb. 14, 'G6. SAVE YOUR MONEY. W IV IT 11 a view of laying in n /jf FT early Spring supply. I sa | selling my present stuck/ BOOTS, SHOES, &c., at greatly ttdnced prices—shoes as luwa.7 . cents, and from that up. Call if you want bargains, feb. 14 FRANK It. WENT! i V EDITOR'S NOTICE - The under* J Auditor, appointed by the Orphan-E C< urt, to distrifoite tt>e fund in the hand- | ' Kli*ha Br ill.n. and Henry Carver. Admir J iratore of Garvpr, dee'd.. will ip>GG. at 11: o'cluck, a. m. Tb i.*e bariql ! claims on said fund w ill present iheiuuntLsl day or be barred thereafter. W P. ELLIOTT, : f H I 14 Auditut fc Instate of John llaman, dee'd. N'OTICK is hereby given that LeireriTw tamentary oti the estate of -JOHN HA | j MAN. late of the B .rough of MeVevtov jl Miifiiu county. deceaed. have hi-en granted ' ■ to the undersigned, the first named re.-idir y i - Me\ eyow n. said county, and tin uthcfc !at I edar K ipnJs, lowa. Ali pers nv liiiMifi . ciaiu.s against the said est at" will prenemi : them for settlement to Wm, Maeklia. towk-s^ • also those indel.ted will make pavmrnt. W.M MACK LIN. JOHN II II AM AN t febl46i* Executort e j The Best is the Cheapest. ! TOBACCO and i the very l est brands ean be had et FKVSI.MjKU'S TJbU te A SELAR STORE, ; ;n any qunntity, from an nur.ee of T• il.ar, ' to a cartload, and from a penny Chenwtifj it-K.OOO btst //..vhuhs I.tMik at (lie Prices. |t r 'is i Oronoko Twist, something extra, fi + :■;! | .Sf..n roll that can't be beat, ' > J ; Navy, that is Navy, 1 fl ; Congress Ss, a prime Tobacco, 1 a i Congress genuins old Virginia, • Congress Ick*| j lol.accii and C gars always on hand, ! P"| | era f >r tobacco as low as the city, nlidt-f' 1 ; at lower prices. All goods sold by nit^ warrautr d as represented or tbe g<-od k ®? ; | be returned, and monev will he refunded Convince yourself that it will be tiiJi ,uf S l : tercst to deal with me by giving me a ,ris ' . ' E FRYSJNbER- | L.-wistown. Feb. 14. IbGG. lETTEKS hb.MAIMNG INCLAhMtJ j in the Fi.st Office at Lewistown. Penn>y Ivnnin, tf„. 14,h of Feb.. I Allison AliniraS Jones William Hei.iler L< S Luke I. U ■ H u'iwr J C Miller mrs Sarah An# g Hanghllt S H More in.-s Mary r- Fsf.-K.-r Magdaiena Mover mrs M 'W ; I 'liatnlwrlin John Mover mrs ?us-- u Cartnev M Noviuger Thoma* ' 1 Vurands V C Piatt tnrs t'alliariu' , | Cbrisiweli H Paiui-r o M ; irerr Isaac 8lo!!m§ Catfiariae ■ Davnisizer mrs Mary 8pel!-r A : Kentin.au Wrn Wright DS .u Hartinau Philip Wooitiiigtca Eu • • Young John mar" To obtain any of these ' etter L.,i applicant must call for 'advertised give the date of ibis list, and paV j ■— If not called for within one thev will be sent to the Dead Letter (. • I febl4 E. C. HAMILTON.