■jl. A O-AZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, March 28, 1866. 'enerai Purchasing Agents, No. 400 Chestnut St., Philadel phia, are authorized to receive advertise ment- and subscriptions for this paper. Anything, [which cannot be bought at homo,] from a Book to a Piano, can be j obtained itt the city, through these Agents, at the towed prices, their com- ' missions coming oft" the sellers. Country j Merchants, as well as citizens, will find j tins Agency a great convenience. All { 1 •Iters of inquiry, with a stamp inclosed, are promptly ansVered. mli2Seow3t The Deserters' Candidate for Governor. I'here are many strange things trans piring nowadays, giving room for special wonder, and among these may be classed the deliberate act of liiester Clyiuer and eleven of id-, copperhead friends in the Senate of Pennsylvania, in entering a protest against an act to deprive de serters of the right of voting. A lew years ago these same men and their friends decided that soldiers could not vote in the army; the republican Union men immediately passed an act amending the constitution allowing soldiers to vote, which was bitterly opposed by the Brown township democracy here and elsewhere. Next < 'ongress passed an act disfranchis ing deserters, and then these cop jier head gentlemen declared that Congress had no stleh power, a- >tato- only could regulate the elective franchise. Taking them at their word, the Judiciary Committee of the Pennsylvania Senate reported a hill carrying out the act of Congress so fairly that it is difficult to imagine with what reason any one could object to it. In proof of this we annex two of its sec tions-: See. 6. '1 hat a certilied copy or extract of any such record, [official list of desert ers,] lroiu tlie clerk of a court of quarter sessions of this Commonwealth, shall be prima laeia evidence, before any election board, of tlu fact of desertion and oonse • \ uent disability and disqualification ;ls ail elector: I'rovidcd, That if any jienson 1 hall wiltully use <>r present any false, fraudulent or forged paper, purporting to' be a eeniluul copy or extract as aforesaid, ue shall be deemed guilty ot a misdemean or, and, on conviction thereof shall tie punished as misdemeanors arc now by iaw puui.- liable : And provided, how.ctr, I'luU if, by the production of a certificate of iiis honorable discharge, $t shall appear i hat such person, so offering to vote, was in the military service of the United l Sines lie fore and at the time of his being drafted into such service, and thereupon tailing to report, or in case of the fiat of desertion appearing, by certified copy of his company roll, if it shall appear that bo was afterwards acquitted thereof and i !u mrub'-y discharged, such proof shall be I ret viVed a- evidence to disprove his said i i;- priilieation .* And provided further hat il any person lia'de to be objected to i dis piaiitied as aforesaid -hall produce ! before any bourd of election officers, an v | l'aisc or fraudulent ]>aper purporting or J pivtending to be his honorable discharge j from the United States service, he shall be deemed guilty of a forgery, and on con viction thereof, shall lie punished as j>er - oils are now i.y law punishable for forge ry. .-•ee. 7. i hut it shall he the duty of the judges and inspectors of elections'hereaf ter to be held in this Commonwealth, whenever the name of any person offer ing to them a ballot or ballots, shall be found upon a certified copy, or extract furnished from said rolls, or records, by a clerk ol u court of quarter sessions, mark- ! ed as a deserter, or whenever any person 1 shall he objected to as disqualified, as aforesaid, at any election, by any qualified voter, at the request or suggestion of such j pei'-oii, so offering a ballot, to examine ! such person, on oath or affirmation, as to j the fact appearing from such certificate ' or alleged against him by the elector so j objecting, and if he deny it, a> to his rea- j son- thereof: I'rovided, however, That if j any oi his answers under such examiua- 1 tion arc fal-e, such person shall he deem- j ed guilty of the crime of perjury, and, j upon conviction thereof, he shall be pun- ■ Lshcd, as persons are now punishable by i law, for perjury. It will here Ik; seen that the list is an official one—but to guard against errors ;tnd consequent injustice the election 1-oards are authorized to examine the case and receive testimony, and that even the person chary ed with desertion can he sworn in his own case , yet Hiester Ciymer and ids associates not only voted against this bill, but put upon record their protest against such laws, and thus place them selves in the unenviable light of being the aiders, defenders, abettors and apolo gists of skulking deserters! Soldiers, what think you of the deserters' candi date for Governor ? The hill passed the Senate on the lGth instant hv tlit* following vote: Yeas —Messrs. JBigham, Browne, Cou ncil, ('iianipiievs, Cowles, Dimlap, Gra liam, Hail, Huge, Hou-qhoMer. Lamlon. Lowrv, M'Conaughy, 3nehols, liidgway, Royer. Shoemaker, White, W*ortington and Fleming, Spcttker— 2o. Nays—Me.-srs. Bearsiee, Ciymer, Dono van, Clatz, James, Latta, Montgomery, Kandull, Schall, Wallace and Walls—ll. Pen, Pasle and Sciisori. (fold is quoted ::t 12-3jal2G. li. Rush Petriken died.at Lock llavcu on Sunday a week, aged 51 years. (ten. A\ illiams, a noted staff' officer du ring the war, died at Boston on Friday. The Supreme Court has decided that a 1 . s. lieeuse to sell liquor does nut over ride a State law prohibiting -ueh sale. James Snyder, a prisoner who eseajied twice from the Huntingdon jail, was re captured at Dauphin. A party of young men, natives of Hunt ingdon county, intend emigrating west ward this spring. The Hon. ( lys-es F. Poubloday, father of Major (teiieral Abner Doubleday, died tit Belvidere, Illinois, on the loih inst. It is stiid there will not he another Feb ruary without a full moon for 2,-500,(Ni0 years. Womler who'll he President then. Fifteen new patents will lie granted Pennsylvania inventors next week, by the Patent Bureau. A modified bill, giving the Heeretarv of the Treasury jiower to fund a certain amount of greenbacks, has passed the House. A lady has been appointed postmistress in Hightown, Virginia, because she is the only person in the place who can take the test oath.- The President it is said will veto the civil rights bill, making all equal before j the law. We are no longer surprised at anything that may emanate from the White House. A horse belonging to Mr. J. Ritz of Hollidaysburg, ran away with a sleigh last week, injuring 11. Snyder who at tempted to stoji him, and breaking upthe ! sleigh. The ice-bridge over the Niagara river. I at the foot of the American falls, still re- i mains intact, and is crossed daily by hun- i dreds of people at the point known us "The Ferry." Major General Burnside, one of the pur- 1 est and bravest men in theeomitry, has ' been made the standard bearer of the I Union party of Rhode Island for Cover- i nor, and will, of course, be elected. A fellow named King has got up a fool's i story in Kentucky, w here he is under i sentence of death, that he murdered Pre-- ' ident Lincoln. The fellow might as well have died without a lie in his mouth. A bill lots pas-ed ihe Senate giving prosecuting attorneys H2 for offences in the oyer and terminer and about a liun- i dred per cent, increase in other eases. As : most things arc eominy down, there is lit- ' tie reason for such fees yoiny up. An attempt to fix.the pay of members of the Pennsylvania Legislature at >1,200 j was lost. The same fate befell an attempt i to make the salary si,odd. An amend- j ment making it was agreed to. ' >everal attempts to grant money to char- i itahle ami other institutions failed. The Supplement allowing the people of ' Snyder county to decide by ballot wheth- 1 er the County Seat .-hall' he removed to Seiinsgrove, or whether it shall remain in Middleburg, has ffnally passed hotii Houses and only waits the Governor's signature to become a law. Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, took fire, from an explosion of gas, at midnight on Thursday night last, ami was entirely destroyed with many other buildings, in cluding the Pmquirer office, Adams lix press Co. &<•. 1.0-s estimated over one million dollars. Quite a severe storm recently prevailed at the West. Its focus -eems to have been in the neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. .V bridge was blown down and a ,- ailwa\ train ran into the chasm, injur ing the engineer and fireman. Barge 1 hail .-tones also IVII, causing serious dam- j age to glass and the contents of green j houses. A very destructive fire occurred on! lhursdaj at an on well near Petroleum ( entre, which spread to other prouertv involving eon-idcrahle lo—. (> ne * was so terribly burned liiat he died in a lew minutes, ami others are so iiadlv"in jured thai but slight hopes are entertained ot their recovery. A son of Squire Johnson, living three miles from Meadville, left home on Fri day ot last week w itli SlOjXKi, which lie md obtained from the First National Bank, the C rawford County Bunk ami the S,!" V :mkli "' with cheeks hearing his father- - signature, which the scape grace had forged. °!! L° f t]u ' vh " tilns of Peninsula campaign, a Vermont soldier, fell near lavage s Station, and was buried there, iis aged tatlier, who resides in this State sought lor his remains, hut vainly. Late ly, according to the Philadelphia Inqui rer the negro who helped to bun- the body has turned up, ami declares he is able to point out the -pot—under an apple tree—and to identify the remains. The : bereaved lather if yet living, can aseer tarn particulars by addressing Mr- F A Turpiiq Newton Centre, Massachusetts! I I liese iact- -iiould go the rounds of Penn- 1 sylvania papei-s. The steamer General Hooker, a fine 1 side-wheel vessel. fVirmerly a Covernment transport, and lately a regular packet running 1 tween Charleston^Gwrgrtowii i "1-t h! l V Um t ' va d '"irned at sea on the Char l mi th,rt - v l!lilo!< " ut P ii- ii r,j Wl ' ro a I'limlier of lc .r r h , liUIS including Mr. David Rislev and bride, who were lateJa marned m Phihulelplffaaml were on thlfr (Ar litT 1 " iV resj<,eat Tleorgetown, .South < arohna. Hi' was uceompanied hv his 1 ! it * i' SS J(wit ' ,{isU '.v and Miss ! Bi.lt Ri-lev, late residents of No. 1616 Spruce street. The last named young ady was lost. All the effects of Mr. Ris le> including valuable bridal presents, i were lost. 1 ' Horrible Tragedy. A Rubber Kills one Child with a Bible, and Beats two more until h< Supposed them Bead, with a Smoothing Iron, is Arrested and makes a Confession. A terrible tragedy occurred on the 7th inst., at the house of a Mr. Todd, living near Paris, Jennings county, Indiana. — About two o'clock p. in., Mr. and Mrs. Todd, being absent for a short time from the house, on their return, were horror stricken to find all three of theirehildren stretched upon the floor, as if in a dving condition, and weltering in blood. The alarm was given to the neighbors, who all turned out in arms, on foot and horse back, scouring the country in search of the author of the horrible deed. The youngest child has died from the injuries received, but the other two may possibly recover. I.ate on the evening of the i murder, the oldest child recovered jnitli- i elently to toll tlie name of the autmTr of the terrible act. His name is Wash. Sage. It was but a short time after this : was known that the scoundrel was secur-) ed. It appears that when the children j came into tlie house they found Sage ran sacking it. lie immediately seized a Bible lying near, with which lie knocked tlie smallest child in the head. lie then grasped a smoothing iron and with it and a pistol which lie held in his hand, lie beat all three of them until he supposed I they were dead, and then left with his j booty for hi.- home only throe-quarters of a mile distant, where he was found. lTp (JII being taken into custody, he made a full confession. ]Le has always been a bad man, and his father before him was . a terror to the neighborhood, and lie is be- ' lieved to be the one who attempted to kill ' Wiley White some time ago. He had arrested for barn burning and des- j ; troying haystacks. The murderer is now 1 confined in the Vernon jail. BOOR XOJICJES. f . IN THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April will lie j I found several articles of pa-ticular int rest. The j j first article is an tc-count of tic last days of the ven- j eruble poet, Walter Sivn Lndor, by on® who knew ' turn intimately. and is the first of a series of articles giving glimpses of the of I triaii of Florence during 1 the years 1859.'60 and'6l. Passages from Hawthorne's i Note-Book are continued. John Foster Kirk, author , of "Charles the Hold," contribute* an e—ay on Saint® j Beuve, editor olefin Jievue. tie.* liens Months, and one ! of the prominent literary men of France at thepres | eut time. Under tlie title of "A Struggle for Shelter," Miss (I. P. Mawes discusses the tribulations which be set all who are so unfortunate as to live in these times of high prices. Rev. G. Reynolds. in a paper of remarkable power, sets f..r h the causes which impelled the recent out- i break in Jama.ca, and vividly cleseriiies the horribie ! massacres which followed. -Mrs. Stowe. from tier j Chimney, discourses on the proprieties of dre.-s. On ! the political situation. The Atlantic has a word to say. and a paper of no little pungency, discusses the issue between Congress and the. President. For light read ing. it offers the continuation of Lector Johns and Griffith 'Jaunt, aud Madame Waldoborough's Carnage, tiy J. T. Trowbridge. Longfellow, Holmes,oud L— land, furnish poems of characteristic excellence. The number contains sixteen extra pages. Ticknor & Fields, publishers, Boston. OUR YOUNG FOLKS, the beautiful Juvenile illus trated Magazine. for April, lias appeared. It- first ar ticle. The Four Seasons, by Lucretia P. Hale, is full of ! interest. Ihe object of thi- series is to present the general outlines of botany in a clear and interesting manner, suiting the subject-matter of each article to tiic -,-a-oii when it appears, so that the readers may be able to tind illustration for tiie principles laid down by the writer, not only in the pages of the Magazine, but also in the world about them. The remaining ar ticles arc as follows: Kitty: Mr.-. Winchester: Little Tiling.-: A Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life (con- ; tinned:) Pa'.tv Mudge's Pi,--: The History of l ip-Tup; Lvdias Lamb: Jhliy-Hally: Work and Pisy: rarming j for Boys; Round the Evening Lamp, and Oar Letter ! Box. A good investment for boys and girls. Sub- I scription price f'Ja year. Ticknor & Fields, Boston, j BQyCountry Merchants who want plain j or fancy Candies; Foreign Fruits or Nuts j of every kind; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, or Oysters; Syrups of lemon, raspberry, strawberry; Raspberry Vinegar or Sarsa- | parilla; or anything else in the Con fee- ! tionery line, Will fiml them, at the lowest ]>ri<-es, at GEO. MILLER A SONS, 610 Mar- | ket street, Philadelphia, who always fill ! country orders promptly, whether*large j or small. MARRIED On the 20th March, 1866, by the Rev. J. j \V. White, THOMAS PHILLIPS and ELIZ ABETH CASTOR, both of Wayne town-j -hip, Mittiin county. On the 22d iust, by Rev. W. Downs, J. j V. I). MCLAUGHLIN to Miss LOTTJE j FAUGH LING, both of Newton Hainiltoiu ] DIED In MifflinLurg, March 11, 1866, Mrs. ELIZABETH V. SHHINKK, wife of Maj. Charles H. Shriner, aged 33 years. 11l Philadelphia, on the 7th instant,-of typhoid pneumonia, JOEL D. HOUGH, son of Maj. D. and Eliza Hough, aged 29 years, 10 months and 2d days. His re mains were brought to this place for in terment. To Farmers and Country Mer chants. If you hnve Butter. Kg"-. Lard, Bacon, Hams. I • >lllOll -. Seeds, piuuoe-. dried fruits. vinegar, or any- | thing <-lsc to- which you want to get the higiiett price j po.--;ble, -hip it by rail or "aual to SHXODZR, CHIU-T A i 15R0., Produi ••• Commission Merchants. llnS. Dela-j ware A v.. Pit dad !p!ua—a strictly responsible firm.— ! Tiiev make liberal advance.- on consignments, and i prompt returns on sales, charging only the usual j commission of a tier cent. Give thctn a trial. Philadelphia, March 21, lb'F.dit THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, March 26, 1806. Wheat, red, per bushel $2 00 " wliite " '2l 0 Barley " 50 Rye " 00 Oats ** 32 Corn, new " 50 Oloverseed " 4 U0 Tiuiothyaeed " 3 00 Flaxseed " 2 25 Butier per lb 40 Lard " 16 Eggs per dozen 20 Beeswax per lb 40 Country soap " 6al2_ I Tallow " 11 Wool " 50 Feathers " 75 llops " 15 Country Hams " 20 " Sides " 15 " Shoulders per lb 15 Pried Apples per bushel 250 i " Cherries " 2 00 Beans " 1 50 Potatoes, 1 00 Salt, bbl 3 25 " Sack 3 25 Flour is retailing at the following prices : Lewistown Extra Family per cwt. 5 00 Superfine 4 50 E&tr i Family per btd 10 50 Superfine 9 50 Philadelphia Markets. Flour is quoted tit $6 2oaS ; Wheat, red, 2a_ 38 ; white, 2 30u2 70; Cprn, 60a70 ; I Rye, 85a90 ; Oatw, 49a50. Reef Cattle are quoted at 10al5 ; Sheep 7;iß ; Hogs 13a1o ; Cows 40a70. For the Gasette. Dr. Rothroek, over the signature of ••Justice," publishes a certificate in your paper of the 14th signed by Thomas Fritz, representing that I de ceived him as to the character of tlie paper I presented him lor signature, and the same published in your paper of the 2Sth of February, the object being to elicit the name oi the author ot the article assailing the character and conduct of the Directors of Mat tawana Bridge Company. This as j sumption of any attempt on my part to deceive Mr Fritz is wholly untrue, and 1 doubt if he (Fritz) knew what kind of a paper he was signing wher be put his name to that certificate - Mr. Fritz, in conversation with other persons, has spoken freely of the con tents of tlie paper of the 28th of Feb- I ruary, proving certainly that he did know its purport and object. Mr. W. M Knepp was present when the paper was signed, and I ask you in justice to me to publish his affidavit, which ac companies this note: Mrloi County, xs. Before me. a Justice of the Peace in auU saiu are only about as good as niggers generally, but many of you become traitors; which niggers never do, and • that enables them 'to bear oft' tlie palm' upon all occasions. So sav the Republican leaders. Are vou con tent" Now, Mr. Editor, I have been a sol dier, served almost four years during the late war, < three and one halfyears as high private;) always tried to do my duty; never skedaddled when I could have got away; fought side by side with colored troops on the memorable 30th of July at the explosion of Burn side's famous mine in front of Peters burg; auil yet I am perfectly content that i lie Republican, or any other lead ers, should make just such remarks as those quoted, because 1 know them to be perfectly true; but I am not con tent, that the editors of the Democrat "or any other man" should draw s.di ■ infamous conclusions from those re marks, and then parade them as so ' much injustice done to white soldiers. ! Experience has certainly shown cul- ; ored troops to be, in some things, fully j equal to the whites, and it is a "noted 1 fact" that while some of the white i regiments have been reduced almost I one-half by desertion, such has not i been the case with a single colored ' regiment, and I do not see why the j "colored men of Kentucky" may not j be as good riders as any body else, nor : do I see any thing wrong in the state- 1 ment of these facts. 1 think Mr. ! Wade or any body else justifiable in i speaking the truth, and it is evidently true, "That colored men who won't de- ' sort are preferable to white men who > will," though certainly not to white ! men who went. The conclusion that i "we are only as good as niggers uec erally, while many of us are worse," is not to be surmised from Mr. Wa le s remark, but is clearly the private opin- . ion the writer applies to the "sol diers of the Union," which includes those who have been, as well as those yet remaining in service. Now who are the abusers, the calumniators of the soldier, Messrs. Wade and Wilson, or the editors of the Democrat, lor even if the latter did not write the article refered to, they published it, and that is just as bad; and what is still worse, at the head of the very column in which this piece occurs, appears the name of Jliester Clymer as a candidate i for the gubernatorial chair of Pcnn- j syivauia. Of course these men must i have a large amount of sympathy and i love for the "soldiers of tho Union" who advocate the cause of Iliester I Clj nicr, the man who would not vote "a man or a dollar" for the further prosecution of the war, who opposed I all tlie measures of the general govern ment. who voted against any relief for j 11 Hi families of soldiers, who reviled and abused us, and persecuted our families while we were far away and unable to defend ourselves or them, yet who would now wheedle and ca- IUSS us, and if such a thing were possi ble, would make us believe that he, tfie bitter opposer of all that was just, right, honest and patriotic, is just the man fur Governor. Very consistent indeed are Jliester Clymer and hisedi toria friends, and true is the old adage which says, "Drowning men will urasn at straws." ® 1 A "SOLDIER OF THE UNION." I Greeley's Conflict The following is another testimonial of this great work: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Washington, January 23, 1866. / Messrs. O. I). Case & Co. GentUmen: I have read the first volume of tho Amer ican Conflict, by Mr. Greeley, and found it one of those invaluable and carefully prepared works, which seem indispensa ble to every one's library. '>f ail the his tories of the great rebellion whi> h I have examined, this one seems to me the best, in tlie copiousness of its antecedent and concurrent Congressional records, as well as of the War itself; and I am waiting for its second ami Concluding volume with interest. Yours Truly, BGIIU YLEU COLFAX. W. L. Harv-fy. for this work, i-nowm this county. FOR SALE. — Persons in.want of Glass Jars or Counter Cases, can be aeconi modated at Grove's Grocery and Con l'eetionery Store, two doors east of Blymyers' store. m ar2Utf :< J®°For Sale, a good Desk. Washing j Machine, and sundry other articles. WAINTTED, j FOUR GOOD BLACKSMITH'S rUO whom siea.ly work an'l (rood iimcos will he given. ; 1 Appl; .a MANN'S AXE FACTORY, M.ii' ii us, l s, o— li* N< ar Lewi-town. ; JUST RECEIVED, Domestic GS-oods, •IT REDUCED PRICES, out- Thousand Pieces of WALL PAPER, At Geo. Blymyer & Son. Lewistown, March 28. ISGO-tf -_jvT2lLjf a. v *yg~? yod . CHEAP FOR CASH ! rpilE !arge-t Stcwk of wr-il-niade Tin Ware in the : A stiiti.-. constantly kept on hand. Merchants and , Deaini - are mviteii to gi. i us a call before purchasing ; ; elsewhere. MELLOY & SMITH. | mur2B-lm 723 Market st., between 71 !i & Mil Flo hi. j j IV'ANTKD. AGENTS- sr.*. tosauo PER MONTR, for I ! U Gentlemen, and fei to 855 for Ladies, et eiyw here, j : to introduce the I'ointuon Sen-c Fatrnlv Sewing Mft- | | chine, improved and perfected. It will hem. f I!. ; i atttch, ublish--d and rio work that agents -.in sell so I i readily. Old canvassers and others should send for circulars and terms. Ii i necessary to Imve copies of the work to canva-.- with; price l y .-xpres- $2 .00, 3 50 and 7 W (3 Styles i; money tnav Is.- sent by mail. Name tlie township wanted. Address BARTLESGN" & CO. nibll.-Jni? Oil Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. :acents waited. SI7SPER MONTH.SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. The Photograph Case and Family Reeord. THIS is a great opportunity for enterprising persons | Aof energy to moke money. It is on article ol which j tie- public nave felt the ti. ed. It retails at u low pi.ee, and it.- beauty and unify is universally ucknow leuged. ' J lie siiee-. —— which lias alttndeu Us -ales warrants I the a-.-ui ranee that on- can be sold to almost evi ry I.irmly. M • me prepared to show that we have agents i MIIO are cleariug 5175 every month. Address for | Circulars and'terms. " RAYMOND & CO.. j mar2H-lni2 Manuf's, Cl 4 Chestnut ,-t. Phila. OFF AT COST. RI1 TLNIIoLSE Si, MA \ KS. at Keedsville. arc* sel ling olf tlieir goods at cost. The stock <*oinprisos j everything to he found in a Dry Goods House, with j See.. &•-. I Call and sec theiu. !Tiar2l—tf. AXTGTIOLTI IW ILL soil at public auction, oil TL'ES- ! . i'AV, April 3, i00, at i o'clock, p. in., j at tiie Court ILoisc. Lewistown. FIV£ GOV ERNMENI WAGONS. tn.irT-ts JNO. L. POUTER, Aue. ground plaster, Logau Extra Family Flour, FLOUR, ( CHOPPED PEED OF ALL KINDS, constantly kept on hand at the j,i nvir-jfo YVTJL 88teaiii Mill. ; n;:ir2l--m J. C. BLYMYKR A CO. ' w i>j rr JEZ x> , Five Tons Unground Sumac AT MOROCCO FACTORY, by H C. LOCHER. Lancaster, March 21,18C6.-2m* PUBLIC SALE. : WILL be sold at publi- sale, oti the farm of the ; t undersigned in Granville townshij., Milßiu sunn j ty, known a.> the Comfort place, on Thursday, March 29, 1836. the following personal property, to wit: THREE FIORSES, Two Mares with Foal, Turo Three Year Old Colls, THREE YEARLING COLTS, SIX MII.CII COWS, Twenty-live Head Young Cattle. eight SII E E p, Eighteen Head Hogs and Shouts, | Bnckey Reaper and Mower, Wteel I'ooih Rake, Grain j Drill, lhroshing 114. Corn Planter, Plows H ar rows, Harness, and a generar assortment of Farmine ! I tensil.s. .Sale to commence at lu o'cloc ka. m.. when term.-* wtil b made known. s s Wihhk Lewistown, March 21, ISOe-ts* LETTISUS remaining uiitiaiinc-il 111 the Post om.-eat Lewistown Pa., u tt tiie , oih of March, 1868. i Adams Peter ILofT'ersper-'or V , Alexander Ira S Shilling M iehe! : Burns G VV Stewm-c Mrs Mary i aV ul iV !I , ' s ÜBcn Sajtford Jus j MeKinley Jas 'j'ice Lueiuda Miss mar 28 E. (\ HAMILTON, P. M. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CAEPETINGS. FIRST CLASS GOODS 1 axd 1 One Invariable Cash Price * AN IMMENSE STOCK Embracing all Kinds and Styles OF 1 . AMERICAN k EUROPEAN ; | . T ? ..■ j_\l Oh. ii vS> '~' fj At Reduced Prices •! Oo account of the decline in , "03 ffs\ . Tf!\ 7 var iLJ w • j J. F. & E. 3. CRNE. 904 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, Soi offer their GREAT SPRING STOCK IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC French and English Axininster, . English Royal Wilton, (5-1 and 9-4 Velvets, Fine English Brussels, (Jrossiey'a Tapestries, Fine Ingrain Carpet, Imperial Three-Ply Carpet. ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND ROYAL WILTON CARPETS For Stairs and Hails, WIHHE 3-1, 1-1, 5-4, 6-4 : WHITE, RED CHECKED & FANCY MATTINGS, O'COCA ICATTZIT&S, ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, &c. Match 28. 1866-3ui DIE CLOCK S | EXCELSIOR HA ill RESTORER. Is Warranted to I'est me Hair, if ever so Gray, Fes tore Hair, i f ever so Gray, To its . Color of Earlier Days, Color of Earlier Days, Keeps the Hair from Falling Off. Hair from Falling Off. Will surely Cure all Humors of the scalp. Cure all Humors of the seafp, . Ann make the Hair grow on Bald Heads Hair grow on Bald Heads H hen halting Off from Disease. Dr. I lock's titclalor Hair Restorer, ! The only Hair R-storor in the market which posses ses ail the merit claimed for it. Clock's Excelsior Hair Restorer. ; The only perfect Hair Restorer and Hair dressing combined. ** Clock s Excelsior Hair Restorer. •The only Hair Restorer known where the Proprietor retinitis the money if it fails to give perfect satisfaction. Clock's Excelsior Hair Restorer. | l.M.*d and recommended by the clergy and the faculty. Clock s Excelsior Hair Restorer. Warranted to restore gray hair to its original color, btop hair from failing oft and restore hair ou bald heads where the disease is not hereditary. Clock's Excelsior Hair Restorer \S ill not stain the finest linen or the nicest bonnet. Clock's Excelsior Hair Restorer. ; .Stands far above all other preparations for the hair. ; Clock s Excelsior Hair Restorer- A single trial convince* the most skeptical of its value. Clock's Excelsior Hair Restorer. Once use it and you will always use it. Clock's Excelsior Hair Restorer. ! Is sold everywhere by Druggists at $1 00 per bottle, or Six Bottles for $5 w. Call for Clock's Excelsior Hair Restorer. And take no other. F. B. CLOCK. Proprietor, Manchester, >"• H. F. J. Hoffman, Agent for Miftiin eo. inh-o2m KishacGqullias Seminary AND NORMAL SCHOOL. : mllH .Summer Session at this institution whi begin 1 Aprd it. lsoti, and continue -0 weeks. Cost for Boai tiers per session. $75. Day scholars. sl2. I Special attention paul to Normal Class this session* , llie assistance of the Couuty Superintendent is peeted For particulars address ' inar2l-3ui S. Z. SHARP, Principal.