THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWNj PA. Wednesday, June 6, 1866. €*• & (. It. Fill SIMiFR, Edltori. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Tha UAZETTE is published every Wednesday *t the old stand, at SI.SJ 111 ai.-auee, or"s2.ot)atthe end c! 1 months. Gash Eates of Advertising. 3 months, 6 months, 1 vear. One column $15.00 s2suo $40. 00 Half column 10.00 1 5,00 25.00 Fourth column 7.00 10.00 15.0J Notices of business exceeding 7 lines and l--"* than column, including paper, per year, lO.OOalt CO Business Cards ',7 lines or les*. 1 year C.OO Adiniaistration cr Executor's Notices 2 50 Aud'.tof's do 2 00 Estray Notice, four times, 2 00 Caution or other short Notises, 1 50 Tavern Licenses, single, 1 00 If more than on. each 50 Register's Notices of Accounts, each 50 Sheriff's Sales, per square 1 00 Editorial Notices 10 cents per line forer. h insertion. 7 lines of nonpareil or S lines of burgeois make a square. "Personal communications, resolutions of societies, obituary nctlces. 4c., half price. These terms will bo rigid'.,, adhered to in all cases. Jcb Work. Eighth sheet bills, sl.s' for 25 or less; fourth sheet bilS $2 far 25 or less; half sheet bill. 11 for 25 or less. Proceedings of public meetings, or organiza tions of any kind, involving private interests in any way. are chargeable at the rstc of five cents per line, and must b" paid for, a,, it i much easier for twelve or fitieen persons to contribute a quarter each, or thirty or forty ten cents each, than tor us. who have no d'ireet interest in the matter, to pay from one to two dollars in getting such things into type. We hop# therefore that at all such assemblages hereafter son.® on? will see to the collection of the probabie amount. FOR GOVERNOR, MAKE\, J\o. W.GIARF Notices of New Advertisement*. Twenty laborers wanted by the I. A O. Company—Big Coffee Cot l'oetry—Divi dend Notice—Orphans' Court Sale —An- nual Borough Statement —Estate Notice —Clock's Hair Restorer—List of Letters. Death of General Scott. Lieut. Gen. Scott died at West Point on Tuesday momin.fr, May fifth, at !1 o clock. t\ inlield Scott was bom in Pe tersburg. Va., June 13, 17sd, so that at his demise he was within llfteen days of eigh ty years old. When he breathed his last breath, a great man ceased to live. No nation ever po-se-sed a braver defender. No army was ever led by a braver soldier. His martial character will be studied here afterlike that of Oesar, Alexander, Wa-h --ington and Napoleon, and the glory of his victories will live in the splendor of our his ton/ while America has an arm to de'end her honor. The nation mourns the loss of her hero. Peace to his ashes. The President on Friday authorized the issue of a pardon to Richard S. Cox. j. of the District of Columbia. Mr. Cox wits pardoned under the tenth exception of the proclamation of amnesty—except ing all tiiose from general amnesty who voluntarily kit their homes in a "border State to :ti bring them to Charleston from New ioi'k, I led them far better than ever 1 thought of feeding IHV hands, '-laves even gave them coffee and soiir krout. M lien \\ hat should they do hut demand butter lor their bread aud milk for their ! coffee, and the next thing the whole ' crowd left me." I he above k a specimen of a Southern I Clymer Democrat! Just think of it, ye : Democratic Dutchmen, what wonder must ha\e been depicted in the counte nance of this Southern brother, after fur nishing saui'kraut, when he heard the 1 demand from a laboring man for butter on his bread and milk for his eo if be! The ; " I nion as it was" w ill give three such fellows the same political power as live voters in the free States; but its all dem ocratic, and all you have to do is to vote and hurrah for Clymer, and no butter for your bread, no milk for your coffee ! Stephen- of Georgia in a recent letter says his only hojie i- in the North ern elections this fall. &■&., At attempt has been made to re move Captain Leib, of the 120 th a dka- ; bled soldier, as P. M. at Ashland, Schuyl kill county. I RPL. A Soldiers' Clymer Club at York Pa., embraces the names of twenty dead i persons and forty deserters and substi tute's. C aptain Hugh Nelson Page, form erly in the V. S. navy, who resigned his commission when the State of Virginia seceded has been pardoned by the Presi dent. lie supports "my policy." Johnson vetoed the Colorado bill hnt Hnfi! f insufficient population, but is 111 fa\ or ot admitting Florida with . a pop ul "tion and all'rcbels at that while Colorado was loyal to the core. IWSL. Mr. Seward is strongly denounced by the New \ork V orld and other cop perhead papers because in his recent Auburn speech he spoke of the democra cy as present allies of the late rebels, it was an unpalatable truth that etruck home. THE CASE STATED. The great effort of the present leader; of what was once the democratic party, who are principally broken down ami bankrupt politicians, well sprinkled with _ unscrupulous offlee-hunters, is to mislead the public as to the issues at stake in the 1 coming elections, for which purpose they jure appealing solely to the prejudices ol j the ignorant and to the partizansliip ui the more knowing. Having no single - principle which they can dctine, the rav ing of the petty demagogues i.- confined to yells for a "white man's go verm en t" o and hyena abuse of all who hold to the 0 good old democratic doctrine that worth, 5 not color, makes the man —consequently !! every rant at Clymer clubs commences with "nigger." has the "nigger', in the middle, and ends with "nigger." We 1 have often said and again repeat it. that the man who alleges there is anything at issue in this State relating to the negro, 1 is either a fool or knave, and most likely the latter. In the late rebel States, the question is whether that race, which was loyal almost without exception, and in many instances risked life and barbarous treatment to assist and relieve Union sol diers, shall be protected in their rights as persons, as they are here and elsewhere north, or whether they shall be left to the brutal treatment of southern mobs who lost them as property, and now hate them as cordially as .Satan does good. This is for Congress to decide, and is precisely what the majority of that body is endeav oring to do, and could do but for the cabal of copperlleads, official sot-, and rebel sympathizers at Washington and else where. The issues at stake are these. 1. Shall those who engaged in a foul re bellion. and thereby forfeited life and property, be again suffered to exercise po litical power, hold office, and take part in framing laws to govern the loyal? Those who will support and vote for Clymer say Yes. while those who vote for Geary say No. 2. Shall the rebellious slave State- be suffered to represent, not only thcru-elve but also the loyal blacks in < 'ongress, thus making three white rebels equal i<> any five votes in the loyal States. The dem ocratic leaders say YES without equivoca tion. The Republicans say they ought not to be admitted until ample guarantees are secured against future rebellions and unjust laws. 3. The Republicans contend that as col ored men who were loyal are not voters in the late rebel States, nor likely to be. the whites there, ninety-nine of whom ; out of a hundred were rebel-, have n<> right to send twenty or thirty members of Congress, based on the black popula tion. The democrats say they have, and thus falsity their profession of this being a " white man's govcrnm nt." -1. The Republican- contend that trea son is a crime and ought to be punished. , 1 he democrats advocate a policy by which ; treason would be rewarded It:i power and office. 5. Ihe Republican- advocate con.-titu , tional amendments which will debar all attempts to repudiate our debt, ami fore-4 : ver prevent the rebel debt from being as sumed either by the National or State governments. Lite democrat- advocate a policy which may result in both these ruinous evil.-, j <>. Ihe Republicans are opposed, under nn\ circumstances, ever to recognize re bel soldiers as entitled to pensions at the hands of our government. It remains to seen whether those democrats who de j uouneed Lincoln as a tyrant, soldier- as ! j his hirelings, and the war unjust ami un hol\i would not as readily pension a rebel ; as a 1 nion soldier, should they get into power. 1 here are other minor questions, but these are the principal is-ue- at stake, and ; he who under the lead of those callintr themselves democrats, will array himself with them, may find when it is too late that he has but aided to restore to power the same traitors who more than once be- ; Ua\cd that party into the support of meas ure- calculated to advance slave and de- ! j predate free white labor. Some young fledgling in the Democrat propounds quite a number of questions to ; the Gazette as to Maryland radicals, hanging Jof Davis and othr,- rebel babies, | pardoning rebels, and as a matter of course ! the nigger, which may properly be styled j the "bread and butter" of modern democ '•u\. Ii the writer desires information as to Maryland, let him ask the Logan ; Guards how I nion men were treated in Apiil, Lv.l ; i; he desires knowledge rel • ative to treason, let him study the history jof Aaron Burr, John C. Calhoun, John j C. Breckinridge, Jof Davis and many i ot hers, all democrats high in office; ii'ho ; is particularly "odorous," he can smell a | htrle from the history of R. M. Johnson j another democratic Vice President • and a-s to pardons, we have ourselves seen a ! petition signed by many prominent citi zens, asking for the pardon of a notorious i prostitute—but had 10, out) signed it. that would not have made it right, had it been granted. | tfgr Two men named Charles S. Wood and Edward Murray, employed l,v Geo i Wing, contractor, <>n the railroad'at Iffi j no, were drowned on Saturdav a week by : the upsetting of a skill'. The bodies . have not yet been recovered. TheSupremetVurt has adjourned with-' out announcing its decision on the consti tutionality of the Act of Assembly C ar- SS g d o^i he Ac ; l ° f disfraiiehi eaiHi* ir V s ' 1 a * Gtovernor Curt in \o sWth J m iy ino ! ulwli that he intends the eomi win a \ C 18 a fa J r snt 'eienee that 1,1 favor of the °oa jfcsF* A man in Caledonia, N. Y., has i succeeded in raising 100,000 young trout, ? for which there is a lively demand at SSO per thousand, to stock the neighboring d ponds and streams. Ii i A large meeting of citizens of llar } risburg was held on Wednesday evening last to take action relative to the erection e of a free bridge over the Susquehanna at y* that })laee. An effort will be made tonb if tain l'rom the owners the site of the bridge .. recently destroyed by tire. 0 tr-suTh committee appointed at the last session of the Legislature to investi gate the charge of bribery to secure the 1 passage of a new liquor law for Alieghe ' ny county, have been in session in Bitts burgh sluring the past few days. Mr. \\ addoll, ot (. Hester, is the chairman, 'i The Troy Whig says: "A novel ! method has been adopted to 'clean out' ? . two houses of ill-fame. A patrolman has • been stationed in the vicinity of the prent . ises, provided with a note-book ami pen . oil, with directions to takedown the name of every person, both male and female, . seen to enter or emerge from the premi -B@-There is a project on foot among the Israelites of the United States to build a magnificent college, for the purpose of educating the young men professing that taith, in all the scientific and classical branches, but particularly in Jewish the ology. Hitherto the Jews have had to send their children designed for the min- j istry to the continent for education. Hejjn The Lawrence | Kansas State Journal says that live men encamped in | a tent near Fort Leavenworth, were -truck by lightning 011 the 10th Mav, and four of the party killed. The fifth" bare ly escaped, being badly singed. The . lightning ran down his hack and slivered ; his boots, but he will probably recover. I J wo ot the party had been banished from : the city. I £5 " The Fenians have again put C'an j/uln into a terment, and as far as can be gathered from confused despatches there WJLS a fight in which -:ne 25 Fenians were killed am! wounded, ami if i< said a British loss of 50. After tin-tight the Fe nians returned to the American side, i where most of them were captures 1 livthe U. S. Steamer Micliiean. Thirty-seven Fenians were left In hind and fell into the hands of the !3ritish. te?*Gen. Hieh.ard (A niter lias rejected ■ the rob he was expected to plav to serve Johnson and t'owau an 1 defeat Guarv.— the Pittsburg Gazette says that he'lias 1 given " the little band of corruptionists notice, to use Lick's own rather emphat ic than classical language, that he "isnot to he taken for a d—d fool," and lie de ciilies to run for Governor or to support t'lymer. Who will next be tried bv the little coterie of political traitors?'' ftOOtv NOT! CbS. GAIL ILVMII.TON has in the press of her ! publishers, M--rs. Tieknorfc Fiehls, ton, a new volume specially adapted to, j summer reading, and hearing the taking ! ; title of "Summer Rest." Most of the ar- | lieles in Ibis volume are now for the first , ; time printed, and will he found equal to any of the author's ino-t brilliant <--av-. Haliearn:, -u- appear- again on the ear pet ; and hi.- exploits in rhe v ay of gar j tlening and other donn-tic matters are made very amu.-ing. (fail Hamilton is never dull. Ro-se-sed of a sharj) and ! rcatlv wit, speaking boldly, and that too I upon topic- wherein women have been i I supposed to have but Utile interest, -be has already gathered about her an audi cmv, winch, by it- liearty appreciation of i her writings, atte-'s tiie truth of maiiv of her convictions. The success of her'va rious volumes of > -say- has been without ; a parallel; in fact - be'is the nio-t -uece-s --4 fill \\ rifer of the day. lu> Leal I'm lid, for ■Jc.tc. —'t his su perior magazine leads of!' with a -ugge-- j live steel plate called, "The Mother's Blessing," illustrating a romantic story. ' The fashions are distinguished as u-ual ; for elegance and appiopriatem—. Then follow some well chosen design- wliich i the ladies will find useful. Among the stories, " W liich ot the Two," i- remark ably good; "Strategy,'' by Emma B. Rip ley, is excellent, and" so is "A New Bud ■ on an Old Stalk," by Frances Lee: and "Sybil Ainsworth."a continued story by Harris Byrne: " The Amber Spirit,'"' : sa short and striking article, with a quaint illustration. The poetry i- by August Bel!, L. Margaret Starr, and others. In i conclusion arc some picturesque bathing dresses, the usual attractive variety in the j work-table depaitincnt, Editorials, Re- | ceipts, and Fashion.-. I'riee >2.50 a year: i 2 copies S-l.hO; s copies and one great if, ! 51G. Wheeler k Wilson's celebrated Sew- ' in.g Machines are furnished as Premiums. j Single lipinhei's for sale by the newsdeal ers. Address Deacon o white " 2 55 Barley " lb live " S) Oats " 50 Corn, new " 05 Cloverseed ' 0 00 Timnthjseed 3 00 Flaxseed i 75 But'er per i 25 hard " 10 F.ggs per d- z 18 Beeswax > •> 35 i Country snap " 7alo Tallow" " 10 Wool " 50 Feathers " 00 Hops " 15 Country Flams " 20 ! Sides " 15 " Shoulders per lb 15 Potatoes, 1 25 Salt, bbl 3 25 " Sack 2 75 Flour is retailing at the following prices: Lewistown Extra Family per owt. 7 00 Superfine . G 50 Extra Family per bid 14 25 Superfine 13 25 I'h Iladt-J j>li in Markets. Flour, sales at SBaS 50 for superfine ; $9 j a9 75 for extra; SlOall 50 for Northwest ern ; Sllal2 for Penu'a and Ohio, and Sl2 ] al'i for fancy lots according to quality. Wheat, sales Penu'a red at f2 00* per bush.; white, Western, SBa3 25 for superi or lot; Penu'a Rve, SI 20; Com veilow SSa9O. Oats. 6Sa7*foi Pea "a. , u ' l ieo ple of \\ est Virginia, near , 5 , ll 'l Southern born, by a tremendous majority, indeed well nigh upon aeclam : ation, decided to disfranchise the rebels and rebel -ympathi/.ers, and this, not v\u.islanding the copperheads loudly de * ired t.tat the "radicals," who originated and advocated the disfranchising amend ment, were a! 1 for negro sutl'rage. Let the people of Pennsylvania take a leaf from the experience of these border Yir ! ginians. I Hi. \ f ::< ;r x" GOLD MININI ; C< IM PAN v. —As will be seen by an advertisement of tin- ( ompany on l'ourtli page, the large and valuable properties which constitutes its basis are offered to the public on such i conditions and accompanied hv such fair and equitable features, that the Company will at once commend itself to the confi dence not only of the man of moderate means but to the capitalist. Already a large number of subscriptions have been received. The list i%rapidly j tilling up, ajid it is expected in a very i short time to issue notices to subscribers for their first meeting for organization. 1 hose desiring to avail themselves of the opportunity of securing one or more of the remaining *l9O "original interests" in this large ami already powerful Compa ny, should lit once send in their subscrip tions. \ \ T * * At the Sugar Valley Iron < tehrc < 0., near Newton 1 lamilton TWENTY MEN", to work in the mine. Fair wage- to good laborers. An experienced miller can get steady employment. jeO-lt IFTTERS remaining unclaimed in the , i'o-r Ollii eat Lewistown, Pa on the > (>t!i of June, I sen. Berk bolder .M r- El'nMo-- Mrs E 1 Spmci h Moore Riolwjr -. II- W • !■•!- an 1 1 .j> ~f ' Wrill* 1 11, !• I'AM urn) I <>! t!l>- War a: •• IN 11- lliriilingly and -cirtfinvly J, .rtrayo.J J„ MA-UUIV . mauiwr. NF on<-S hi wrical and roii;tu)tic. L,-.; FARING i; tlio in, -t jciiple. brilliant and readable L iH.k llirtt 0, . war ),a> <•!!• I 1 ■; IFI. 1 .•■■••d otii -ers niui SUL'IFI r-. T, ;I. :I,• I-. en< •!•_••• I:.* young men. an i ail 1:1 want of profitable employment, will find this th<- be sf chance ' T,I make money ever offered. Send for circulars and J MA oitr lot A i'iro--. NATION 1L P1151.1511 1V(. CO., No. ,07 Minor Streci, Jefi-lm* /'/iifi((lcfjihi(i, /'n. USE THE BEST!! i>2:. cyn si's EXCELSIOH HAIR RESTORER. l-ur Restoring Gray lhir to i's natural color, producing Ilair upon Raid Heads where the disease is not Tiered i t try; stops llair from falling off or turning gray; healing all eruptions of the 'Scalp, and causing harsh, xciry Hair to In come soft, glossy ami luxuriant, and ma// he dressed in any form desired. Tic- prep.V: 'IN IA- HEEN fa'ly F, >tcd by thou- an ts, A- .i T'.,- OF aancd" :t wo- N U-CD A : ANV to ,l;r-,-ti,,n.. 'L'IIE pr,'|.Sl,.-tor I- A.V.,: ttiat man; J-ave been di- I APPOINTED I■> the log. - 'aiding pi - ten- of the Min v prcparati-M- witii WH.-h tin* m rkct has N I iioll for a t, \>ats I -tit S, I. *I. ■ : riieii'-F D ;. 0 pi-ice in tlie merits of his aiii' lc tliat lie oiler* TO REFUND THE MONEY * .a alt rases w 1 ere, after a thorough trial of two bot tles. u fails to gne enure - tisfaction. It ;S used and recommended bv the clergy and the Faculty, and niecta their entire approval. " IT IS NOT A DYE, but by supplying THE secretions of the capillary giands, acts as a Restorer. It. docs not sod the purest Linen or the nicest lion net. IT IS DELICATELY & ELEGANT LY PERFUMED, ;.s easily applied, and is all that can be desired in a hair preparation. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE ALL OF ITS VIRTUES. Call for Dr. Clock's Excelsior Hair Restorer, and take no other. 14 ,0 everywhere by Druggists at $1 00 per bott'e 1 or Six Bottles for $6 00. Call for ' ' F. B. CLOCK, Proprietor, Manchester, N. H. r. S. SoSnas Ag-at for M.fl-a eo. ,? ' -! 4 \.\IAL HOKOruil STATE s MEAT. ll'. Russell, Esq., Treasurer of the Bor ' out/h of Lcicistowu, in am ount with sain " | liorouyh to April 15, 1806. DR. ' Balance at hist Settlement, $734 o> of Duplicate 1860, lOlt) 82 Am't " " 1865, 3139 58 ' Cash of Eli Price, Sales of Hogs, 32 (to • j " " Chief Burgess Frysinger, 25 56 : " for Borough Bonds, Nos. 9, 10 jnd 11. " 2000 00 r i $6,966 60 OR. A tn't Orders and Gasßillslifted, S3,2GS 58 Balance Bond and Interest paid Mifflin Co. Bank, 2032 50 Error Duplicate of 1364, 83 92 Additional Exonerations, 7 10 Percentage to Collector, 54 28 Error Duplicate of 1865, 16 90 Exonerations, 36 65 Percentage to Collector, 92 23 Balance Due by Collector, 1149 11 " " from Treasurer, 262 78 $6966 66 "We the undersigned Auditors of the : Borough of Lewistown. having first been duly sworn according to law, do certify that we l ave carefully examined the ac count of \V. Russell, Treasurer of the Bor i ough aforesaid, in the County of Mitffin, and find a balance due from said Treasu rer of two hundred ami two dollars and seyenty-eight cents, ($302 78,) and that wo have cancelled the Orders in the liquids of said Treasurer. Given under our hands and seals at I.ewistown, April 15, 1866. I. W. McCOKB, ) , ... ('. 11. HENDERSON, / Aiu,i qr "- The committee appointed to settle with George Frysinger, Esq., Chief Burgess, made the following report: i l>tiv F. > C:ish received for Bents of Town Ilall, $46 00 C7t. By -undry am'ts paid for lahor, s2n 50 By amount paid Borough Truss. 25 50 j _ $46 00 ; I Aft <>/ <>rar.< Pail finer la c t ttla/a at. \V. B. Hofi'maii on acc't salary lsii2 anu intere.-t, * s|j 9.5 Anthony Felix, balance sal. 1861, 500 George Frysinger, <'. 8., in debt cd n- Mifflin Co. Bank, 6>o ut) I>. \\ . Woods, Fee as Attorney, 10 00 Enoch Swain. Gin-sand Glazing at Town liall, 1 50 j S. Pearl. Lampliglit'g, Feb., l-Go, 9 (X) March and April, " Is 00 , " '' May, Im>s, 9op " dune and .I niv, '6s', _ Is 00 " " Aug., Sept. and Oct.," 27 on ! " " Nov. and Dec., Is u9 Jan. ami Fehuary, 1866, Is 00 < . I ioover, mi act. services a-clerk, 10 00 Eli Price, Salary a- High Const. six order-, 5,1 ; Eli Priee, hauling -lone, cinders, gravel, dirt, Ac~, five orders,) 162 50 , T. F. Landis, houuty remaining unpaid by commit tec, "" 50 00! Charles Brought, bt'y unpaid, 130 00 11. Sjiigcimycr, " 130 ofi .hunt- Duncan, '• " ].;n no ; .1. A. McKee, sal'v a- Bor. Aft'y. 10 00 I. \\. M'-i':>rd, -ei'v a- clerk. A<\, 20 00 Jas. Smithcrs, services as council man on ae't. jq 00 ! Gee.. Frysinger, s< rviccs as Chief Bur :<>- 011 account, 10 00 Joint Dipple, serv.ees a- Council man, oil account, 10 00 | J. 1 11./. roc, st rviccs a- Councilman, on :ie<•cunt, 10 up > A. Elliott, services as Council mat), on account, - 4 pj pp j A 1- eiix, service- as Councilman, on account, ]0 ( pi B. \\ . Patton rep' tig screw of hose, 2 tin Geo. Miller, repairs 011 town hail, 125 I .7. L. Porter, one month's salarv as liigh constable, * y qo i Hemler-on 11. 11. & E. Co., annu al appropriation, 25 6ft i .lame- Sniithers, plank crossings,, 750 Mrs. Bell, making gutter, ' 7yo j P. P.intz, burying nuisances, g 00 I W. I?. Hoffman, lumb. for eros'gs, 15 ss i XN • ! t '. Melienry, burying nuisance, Ino Dan'l Fire, carting 011 streets, 19 59 Geo. !• rysinger, engine and int. 675 ()•' Grant. Waters, ri 't for hogs sold ->o 75 ' 11 :;u I <*eo. ( 0111 tort, labor on streets w ~~ t :> Jno. Batim, winding clock. 15 00 i 15. W. Harvey, repairing- bridge at McCurdy's run, in qo ' Adam Lutz, labor on streets, 13 Sain'l MiHer, " " ' 'j j I bitty 1 otfi.-. laying gutter, 26 00 i Mary A. Hook, 6 months interest 011 boml No. .s, 4 -j, i Cliarlott 1-or-yih i, 6 months in terest 011 bond No. 5, 9 00 i G. \\ . Elder, 6 months interest 011 bonds Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, 33 00 ! Mary J*orsythe, 6 months inte rest on bond No. 6, on D. MrK. ( ontnor,6 months inte rest on bond No. 7, 10 50 > C. I ioover, lal. ofsal'y aselerk, Ac., 10 115 j Adam Peters, labor at gutters 13 25 - Ja-. Wailis, serving notices, ' 6 no j Pa\ id >hatzer, labor open g gutters ."> 00 Geo. Frysinger, making gutter, 11 09 Adam I.ulz, labor 011 streets 0 P' J. W.MeCord. serv'sa- Bor. Aud. ]su t . I rice, labor on street- •> -,i i Geo. Miller, rep'nglire pluguud hose. 375 ! I. Khnclelter. glazing, A'-., 1 7- J. C. Blymycr, ton coal, ' 5,', ; Reese A Slagle, bill against ilender- " /•on 11. 11 A L. Co., 10 on labor at culvert, lo 94 ' J. \\ . Met ord, stationerv,cleansing room, Ac., * = .1 (;u j David Over, bill printing, pi 00 ; mason work at eulv't, 25 0s I Adam 1 eters, laying gutter, 00 1 fvW 11 ' ereas'g Juniata liose" 800 W . r. Miller, work at culvert, 87 lb esc ain! Hag!.-, rep. Juniata'eng., 4o nn ; H. /erbe, bill oil, glass, Ac.. y.-, (!U I I>. 1 tee Hawling dirt, cinders, Ac., 18 9$ ! I eter Hull, work on streets. In 50 i llenry Cluin, hauling dirt Ac. 3° 7 > i John Price, labor at bridge. 3 tin ; . as. Summen-ille, labor 011 streets, 15 nn \ J. J>. Cox, imtting burners 011 street lamps, - 0() I W . MeHenry, broken stone 4 •>, ! ieesl . o .v, work at bridge, ; w i Dan J tee, hau ling stone and gravel, 1 no I 1 . t 0111 fort, bill stone, lime, gravel. 43 55 I , Al 'l >ok . 6 months interest 011 I bond No. 8, 1 50 1 *" 'i m "ths interest ou bond No 1, 2, 3, and 4, 3:3 ou M. r orsythe, 6 months interest on bond No. 6, 15 00 I). MeK. Conitier, 6months interest 011 bond No. 7, 10 r )0 Ijan'l Grose, dres'g picks and wedges, 1 80 \ u Ul^° r .' a: re gravel, 17 (X) , uo - bal. al'y :v? council, 500 A. Felix. "• - u 5 o-J - J. C. Bteier, " •* • , f 11. Zerbc, " •• o SGo { .. J. Smithcrs, " *' •• w d l* r T el ri lo 4-° r ' 0 S i.J. Hoffman, bill glass, cement nails, Ac., * ' 4r - 8 W. B. Huffman, lumberfind coal 14 2 8. "W. Burr, recording deed, ' 0 s M. Moyer, ladder, sledge handles *!- 5 Lewistown Gas Co., gas for street " J 0 lamps, 217 r Gas Co., gas for town hall, "1- 9 $3268 53 > The Borough's Indebtedness is as f.i lows: l " > Bond No. 1, S3OO. Bond No 7 " "2, 300. •• o .s.'tJ 1 " " 3 250 <• o „ , "• > .. ~ ?' 7-7 9, l(*m 4 > 3-10. •• "pj m > :: u •• n. u > ; " " 6, suo. ) In all, $4 400 < Outstanding orders, say $250. Je6-it ' ffiwWi® ui UY TIIK I'OETRY MACHINE. "Fis jingle, jingle now we go, Faid a youth to his intended, While dashing through the flakes of snow I'ntil the journey ended At the Big Coffee I'ot Sign. The horsir is hitched, and quick as wink I knew it was their honey-moon For with all politeness you "could think, 0 ! lie helped her-out so soon, At the Big Coffee Pot Sign. And as they stood upon the walk She to bo not pleased. \ et, nothing daunted, the youth he talkM L ntil 1 thought he'd freeze— -Vt the Big Coffee Pot Sign. But they both came in at last, She biashing—'twas this feature Fraced the trouble pass'd, 1 o her the timid creature, At the Big Coffee Pot Sign. Sh • did not wish the folks to know To wed. til is man she thought. \\ ho while out a sleighing fool'd her so And brought her to this spot— -v. the fsig Coffee l*ot SJgn. But anxious youth did wish to show V- hut splendid tilings lie'd buv When played this fancy thing, a beaux Ami therefore brought her nigh io the Big Coffee Pot Sign. So to make her feel at ease, I commenced at once to speak, "Mi.',' 1 sui< b we've splendid goods to please i hat have ju-t arrived this week, " -vt the Big Coffee Pot Sign. l'U-asil were they as [ did show Near all ihe house knick-knack, Ami -aid, indeed your goods are low ' Firs late, we go, but we'll be back— Io the Big Coffee Pot Sign. 1 1 was shortly alter this I heard, < till- gallant youth did marry, 1 he very gal who s parting word \5 as. not long away we'll tarrv, From the Big Coffee Pot Sign. True engough, a team four horses strong Backed up one day at the door, But youtli in hitching was so long i The bride helped herself out at filestore Of the Big ('offeo Pot Sign. On coming in -he -aid you'll please Now load a Combination Cook, Ami in the wagon try to squeeze Ail the things at w'hich we looked, At the Big Coffee Put Sign. N"\y in loading down the team, 1 he \ uuth astonished, saiil it's queer My former life should seem a dream, s'et 'tis so, but it endeth here, -\i tile Big Coffee Pot Sign. 1 laughed, and said, my vouth vou're caught; t But your days will yet besunnv; Ju-. -oc the eon 1 torts you have bought, And all we take i- your money, At the Big Coffee Pot Sign. i hen as they drove away, he said, ( nine back I 11 never—'tis all we need; >•> many a day had passed away, W hen, lo! i saw him come full speed To the Big Coffee Pot Sign. said lie, < > ! : am in trouble now ; Just while 1 was feeding niy cattle, Ami intended to go to my plow, Mv wife sent me off for a rattle lo the Big Coffee Pot Sign. < )m- word, my friend, you seem excited ; Be patient, though to her bih she piu you, And since my subject now here end-, keep right, | And know that we will still continue At tile Big Coffee Pot Sign. je6-lt. j >sl2*Si t>.S' € <>g RT Skl,E. V f Bv virtue of an ordeMßsued out of ; tile Orphans' Court of Miftiin county, the sub-eriiier will offer at public sale, at the Court House in Lewistown, on T 25H June "in. |s. All that certain lot of ground late the property oi Mr-. Sarah Freebuni,of Lew- I istown, ilce'd, situate in the borough of Lewi-town, ironting 30 feet 011 .Market -iicct and extending back same width 2i)U Ice-1, to a 16 feet alley, bounded on the cast by lot formerly owned by Lewis Owens,now by wifeof James Thomas, 011 the west by the western half of said lot known as lot No. 41 in the general plan of said borough, with a Two Storv Frame DWELLING HOUSE, 1* runic Stable, and other improvements | thereon erected. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m.,of said day, when terms will he made known. D. 1). MFTHERSBOFGH, i ae6-4t. Adm'rof SarahFreeburn,dee'd. n8 * IIMAI). Notice is hereby given that the Man agers ol the Lewistown and Tuscarora j Bridge Com pan v have declared a dividend of one dollar and twenty ; 1-1 \ E CENTS per share, payable 011 de ' niand at the office of the undersigned. Je 6-3t. SY.M. RUSSELL, Treas. ' WEBER A SON | t Have tin' largest and best selected ! stock of Groceries in this section of coun ! try. Brown Sugars at 10—12—13—14 and 15 cents per pound. White Sugar 16 cents. Lovering's Syrup. Other Syrups at -5 r 2s, and 35 cents per quart. Baking Molasses at 13 and 25 cents. Prime Coffee 30. Extra Prime do. 32. Also, a large stock of Mackerel and Her ring, Ground Alum and Dairy Salt. We are the only store that hav the gen uine Jack- >n White Potatoes for sale. niy23-3t.