THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN. PA. Wednesday. August 1, 1866. G. for 25 or less; fourth sheet bills $2 for 25 or less; half sheet bill, St for 25 or less. (OK GOVCKXOR, lUIB.JMtt.ffIRI Notices of New Atlvertlsemeuts. The attention of farmers is directed to the advertisements of Mr. MeAtee and Abner Thompson, who offer for sale choice seed wheats. The ( . S. Deputy Collector publishes an important tax notice. T's. Syrups, Sugars, Fruit Cans, &e., at F. J. Hoffman's. Billy Johnson has reduced his prices to corresjxmd with the reduction in taxes. List of Letters, Fstate, Register's, Sher iffs and Frothonotary's Notices. COUNTY CONVENTION. TH E members of the REPUBLICAN UN ION COUNTY CONVENTION, are reques ted to meet at the place of holding the election in their respective districts, on SATURDAY, ALGIbT 11, 1866, to elect delegates to a County Convention to he held at Lewistown, on* .Monday, the loth of August, to elect Congressional and Representative Conferees, and to nom inate candidates for Associate Judges, Sheriff, Commissioner, and Auditor. By order of the Co. Com. JR. \Y. PATTON, Chairman. The (fazt'tlc lor the € 'anigmign. At the request of a number of Union men, we have concluded to furnish the Gazette to Oetdber 31st, at the following rates, payable when ordered: 1 copy $0 40 •> copies to one address 2 00 1" " do 350 -'0 " do (j 75 25 " do 8 00 33 " do 10 00 In Lewistown papers will be delivered by the carrier to whomsoever ordered, but when sent in packages through the county we cannot undertake to direct each paper. Questions for Men of Means. \\ ho that holds a government Itond, is willing that Southern rebels shall legis late 011 what may effect their value? AN ho that holds a compound interest note, is willing to stake its worth on rebel honesty ? NN ho t hat possesses a greenback, is ready to let southern rebels vote whether they are to "be our best and safest currency, or whether they shall .be repudiated ! "What stockholder in-a National Bank is so full of faith in rebels that he is will ing to trust them with that political pewer ■which can destroy their investment bv open or underhand legislation? Il there are such fools in existence, vote for Clymer by all means—that is a prelim inary step—then swear a nigger aint your equal-yell out down with radicals—and advocate with all your might the right of men guilty of the highest crime in law to be worthy ol ruling the destiny of this country, even though their hands be im brued in the blood of your son, your broth er, or some friend. Free Passes on Railroads. The following notice was lately issued by the President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company: PHILADELPHIA, Ju'.y 23, '66, In conforming to the resolutions of the Railway Conventions, held in New York May :._'d and June 28th. 1866, this Com pany must decline to issue free passes that can in any way he deemed a viola tion thereof; nor will local passes be given except for purely charitable purposes, un less the interests of the Companv should demand their issue. J. EDGAR THOMPSON, President. 1 he system of free passes over rail roads as pursued by the different companies, was undoubtedly a great evil, unjust to stockholders as well as the public, and demoralizing in its effects. We never could understand why one man should ride free hundreds of miles, as often as he chose to travel, while his neighbor, per haps less able, had to pay his fare;' win one judge or lawyer should travel free and another pair not; why one mechanic or merchant should transact his business at the expense of stockholders and another contribute towards a dividend ; why one preacher should travel free, a second pav half, and a third perhaps full fare; or why one politician should pursue his calling under the patronage of a pass and another reach in his pocket at every station. And the worst feature in this system lias been the fact that a majority of these free pass es were held by persons quite able to pay. The notice given still leaves considerable latitude for their issue, and those who have been recipients for such favors will no doubt find wa\s and means to impress t upon the company that its interests are centered in such as they , or that they are in its employ, but we hope-the day isgone by when every fifth or sixth passenger in a car turns out a dead head. How " the People" are Misrepresented. The copperhead papers have had a great deal to say about the Joint Commit tee of Congress, all of whom were elec ted by the people, usurping power while do ing whattlieconstitution authorizes them to do, but we have not yet heard a word of opposition to the appointments made by the self-styled democratic State com mittee to the Philadelphia convention. That committee i* composed of the most abject panderers to the Southern reltels in this State, the defenders of deserters, bountv jumpers and skedaddlers, and apologists for treason, and instead of leaving the people select delegates, an ir responsible knot of a dozen or two dema gogues arrogate to themselves to speak for the democratic party of this State, and appoint men to represent it whom a ma jority of democrats in more than one dis trict would unhesitatingly reject. It was precisely by such means that a few nun got up the rebellion in the South, plung ed the people into crime, and brought ru in, disaster and death to the doors of many thousands. The present is not a mere po litical campaign, but a contest for future right; and he who now advocates the doctrine of permitting Southern rebels not only to represent themselves, hut four millions of Jjlaeks in addition, is advoca ting the boast of Southerners that three of them are entitled to us much political power as five white men in the North; and once admitted on such a foul basis, no i tower hereafter can deprive them of it, its any constitutional amendment can be defeated by those States. If this is to he a "white man's government," lei white men he the basis of representation as provided by the amendments submit ted by Congress. Banner Townships K used to he conceded that Brown township, which carried its democracy so far that like Berks and other Clymer strongholds it gave a majority against al io wing soldiers to vote, was the Banner district, but from a meeting recently held in I)erry, the proceedings of which are naturally to be published in the Belle l'onte Watchman, a paper rebel all over during the war as well as since, the ques tion is a disputed one. At that meeting a resolution was adopted in very bad En glish—in fact downright murder —that the Froedmen's Bureau and other hills "tend t > debase the white man and-elevate an ignorant and brutal race!" And others proclaim the most ultra sentiments now in the mouths of debased and dishonora ble office hunters who to secure an office are in no wise particular whether it is un der Johnson, Jef Davis or the devil. In fact, the plain English of tiiese resolutions is a bout this: Resolved, That freedom and education will make niggers our superior; and Resolved, That the Union men who put down the rebellion are disunionists because they are not willing that rebels should govern us. For our part, we have some doubts whether any of this Berry club have ever read the bills they under take to condemn. There may be some sections which might have been omitted, but such is the case with nearly all laws. The Freedmen's Bureau Bill, it is well known, was drawn up under the eye and with the sanction of that Christian hero and philanthropist Gen. HOWARD, and they might as well assail him as it. Such proceedings are no credit to any set of men. NVe would look for them among pothouse politicians or political flunkies who have " nigger on the brain," but how men professing Christianity, who read their Bibles, go to church, attend Sunday Schools, and probably have their family prayers, can so far forget themselves ;is to condemn bills in which justice, right, honesty, charity, and the true spirit of Christianity are the predominant features, and convert them into the debasement of the white man, is to us more titan a mar vel. They ought by all means to have added another resolution and thanked God they were not as other men, for sure ly such must be the elect and salt of Der ry. Docs any soldier of Geary's com mand remember how he put a guard over a spring to keep the water nice for him self and staff", and made the privates drink and get their water from a dirty stream? —1 >smocrat. Putting a guard over a spring was the ltgulai rule in the army, hut no soldier remembers any such transaction as is spoken of above, as Geary wasalways wil ling to take pot luck with his men. Some soldiers, however, remember very dis tinctly when a guard was put over a fine spring on the Peninsula to aecommodote a reU-l family, while the soldiers had to walk round the grounds nearly half a mile to get water from a muddy stream; but the general who ordered this was not Gen. Geary, but George 11. McClellan. The only liberty the radicals are al j.rpsMit KillingtovourhmfetlieHouth )iia fc " the libert - v < !y ox.- 1 he radicals are willing to vouchsafe to rebels who outlawed themselves the same privilege that is accorded to other foreign ers \\ 10 chose to make this country their with this act of levity towards those who the Constitution forfeited life and prop ' Utare w Hing to give them a great er share in ruling this country than they ever had before. lf your party ig so mer _ e.fulasto advocate the right of suffrage and office-holding to traitors, deserters, bounty jumpers, and draft skedaddlers, 011 fou ex tend your clemency to murderers, robbers and horse thieves, for they too are disfranchised from voting bv pav taxes* Pennsylvania . and .vet must The Atlantic Cable. The Atlantic cable has been successful ly laid, and despatches have been receiv ed across it, the fleet having arrived at Heart's Content, Saturday morning, at nine o'clock. From the starting of the Great Eastern, until land was seen, the average speed was a little less than live nautical miles per hour, and the paying I out of the cable averaged five-and-a-half ! miles per hour. The total slack being | less than twelve per cent. The weather I throughout was excellent. Since the : splice was made on the 13th the Great Eastern was in constant communication with Yalentia, and daily bulletins were received from Europe, which w ere posted 1 up outside the telegraph office on hoard, and signaled to the other vessels. The telegraph fleet will shortly start for the place where the cable was lost last year, attempt to secure the end, and thus eoin | plete a second line between Ireland and America. The Med way will then com mence laying the new cable across the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Foreign News. By the Atlantic telegraph we learn that on the :23d a treaty of peace between Aus tria and Prussia was signed. There was fighting oil the 22d, the Austrianscoming j off victorious. On the 2Uth, the Austri ans had defeated the Italians at sea, otf the island of Lissa. One Italian iron clad was sunk, and three blown up. There hud been riots in Loudon on account of the Government having refused to allow reform meetings to be held in Hyde Park. The London Times urges a complete re organization of the British navy, and says that their present ships are entirely useless against theiroii-ehulsof which the Miantonoinuh is the precursor. The Mi antonomah and the Augusta sailed for Russia on the lfitli. The cholera is in Liverpool, six cases being reported. The arming of the French fleet has been sus pended, and the levy ordered throughout the maritime regions of France counter manded. The City of New York brings advices to the 20tli. There had been con siderable fighting. IIOOK. NOUCIiS. A Good Number. —The Phrenological Journal for August contains portraits of Benjamin Franklin, Lewis Cass, C'. F. Brydges, Brunell, Mrs. Parkliurst, etc., with articles on Responsibility, Sowing and Reaping, The Servant Question, Get ting Married, Writing, the Philosophy of Phonography, How to Live, Air and Sun light, Summer and its Lessons, Over Eat ing. Head and Body, Mftn-Monkeys, In sanity, and Religious Excitements, etc. 32 a year. Fowler & Wells, X. Y. Orn YOI T N*G FOLKS. — A Neu> Feature. —The conductors of this valuable chil dren's monthly announce that they have completed arrangements for adding as a new feature to their Magazine a series of full page illustrations, drawn by the first artists, engraved in the best manner, and printed upon fine tinted paper. Each number of the magazine will contain one or more os' them. The first picture of the series, to be given with the September numl>er, is "The Wanderers," designed by W. J. Hennessy. The colored illus trations, which were promised for this year, are now printing, and will be given in the Xovemberand December numbers. The magazine is §2 a year. Ticknor & Fields, Boston. * The Atlantic. —The August number of fers a fine variety of interesting articles. "How my new Acquaintances Spin" is an interesting account of the silk-produ cing spiders of S. Carolina; their discov ery, habits, and uses, by Dr. Wilder. — " What did she see with?" is a very sin gular story founded on facts, well known to the inhabitants of , Mass. " The Greal Doctor," part ir. gives the conclu sion of Miss Alice Carey's absorbing and touching story. "A maniac's confession," is the gossip of a book-lover about rare editions of famous authors. "Passages from Hawthorne's Note-Book" give con tinued skot' hes of his life in the old ma nor at Concord. We have not room to speak of its other excellencies. 32 a year. Ticknor A Fields, Boston. American Ayricu/turist. —The July No. of this sterling American farmer's month ly is filled with interesting articles tor the farm, garden and household. It is also embellished with a variety of engravings and illustrations. The Agriculturist is devoted to the dissemination of practical knowledge for the farmer, and does not lack one trait found in a first class jour nal of its kind. It is attractive to old and young, so that the entire household derive benefits from reading it. On the whole, every farmer should read and study it. Orange Judd & Co., 41 Park Row, New York. Price SI.OO in advance. The Pictorial history of the groat civil war in the United States, by the histori an, Ijossing, and published by George \\ . Childs, Philadelphia, will be completed in tliree volumes, the first of which is now ready. Each volume contains over 600 pages, printed 011 fine calendered pa per, ami handsomely illustrated with nearly 2000 line steel and wood engrav ings, in the highest style of the art, from designs by r. Lossing, (who in their preparation has traveled 20,000 miles) rep resenting head quarters of officers, weap ons and ships of war, forts, arsenals, medals of honor, and other gifts of grati tude, costumes of soldiers, arms and ac coutrements, prisons and other buildings made memorable by the war; fac-sirnilea of important documents and autograph letters, &e., &c., We have as yet not had time to do more than glance at this work, but this cursory examination satisfies us it will be a valu able acquisition to any household, inter esting tiie young by its views of scenes they heard spoken of during the war, and the old by its graphic description of bat tles, marches, &e. James 31. Lashell is agent for the work. The Little Corporal. —This children's favorite again appears on our table, full of pleasant stories, beautiful poetry, puz zles, and other useful readings. Parents can confer good upon their children by subscribing. Terms SI per annum. Al fred L. Sewell, Chicago, Illinois. fcajr The cop papers occasionally fall into strange blunders, the same paper frequently containing attacks on the worthlessness of the Freed men's Bureau and in an adjoining column furnishing evidence that it is regulating colored la bor satisfactorily. Verily they must sup pose, or else their readers are, fools of the first water to believe such contradictory articles. The Cabinet. Mr. Harlan has resigned the Secretary ship of the Interior, and Orville H. Browning, of Illinois, was appointed in his place. Mr. Harlan's resignation is to take effect 011 the first of September. the Cabinet, with the new appoint ments, stands as follows: Secretary of State— Wm. H. Seward. Secretary of liar—Edwin M. Stanton Secretary of the Navy— Gideon Wells. Secretary of the Interior— Orville H Browning. Postmaster General— A. W. Randall. Attorney General— Henry Stanl>ery. Forty-two Persons Poisoned. A letter to the Cincinnati Gazette, da ted Indianapolis, Ind., 22d ulr., says: A very distressing occurrence too'k place at tne Pyle House, in tliis eitv, last even ing. Tin- boarders, of whoni the house lias a large number, were nearly all poi soned at supper, and some forty- t wo were taken sick and continued very ill during the night. 1 hey are ail somewhat better t.ns evening but are not vet considered out of danger. The family of Mrs l'vle and the female servants were also attack ed. \ arm us theories have been suggested to account for the strange phenomenon but none are thoroughly satisfactory.— Some think the jioison was in the niiik while others ascribe the sickness to some blackberries provided for supjier. OUTKAUK ox THK Fr.AU.—The Nash ville 1 ivss, in describing the insult to the , ni V" H a r s , lt , Ca, latin on the 4th of July by the inhabitants, says: " " u * flag was not only torn down, but the blaspheming and sacrilegious Union haters actually tied one end of it to the tui of a cow and the other end of it to the tail oi a dog, ami then drove them pell mell through the streets, while the sacred symbol of the country was dragged thro' tncdn\ and trodden under foot." A little white rirl, five years of a-tNwhhej.lavn,- „ ear lhl , r till . o : u] track in Nashville, lenn., on the !)th ult he came so helpless through fear of an ap proaching lßlint that she sank down upon the track and was cut directly in two Her mother eanie up in a few'niimites in search ot her, and Liie sight of the inan , , ma,ns was the first intimation she -n 11 . -,'f, ,OSs she h;ld sustained. 1 hi child s father was killed hv the ears near the same spot about two years ago ibSS 11 '* Jards on the lieneli decide d at Westminster, about a month w t i i Was 11 principle of common a\\, that a "ou use for, m ttuesfionin.tr a a ltness, should address him in ordinary tones, and in language of respect, such as is employed hv one gentleman in conver sation with another; that such lawyer hies no right to question the private business or moral character of a witness, any fur ther than it is apparent they ahsoiutelv affect his reliability or touch the ease in nana; and (hat witness is not hound to answer questions put to him in an insult ing or annoying manner. Superior IMPERIAL, GUN POYVLEK and BLACK T's at a " sl F. J. HOFFMAN'S. SPLENDID SYRUPS at 25 cents per quart at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. For FRUIT CANS go to HOFFMAN'S. PRICES DOWN ONCE MORE. THE undersigned Las a large stock of both i Home-made and Eastern manufactured Boots and so!?for*four years? 81 prl " e * lo < r 'ban be has Men's thick, d. Boots, warranted, from $2 7a to 6.00. - r.'Pf r. " " -100 to 6.00. Boys Boots. eXtfa \ •">•• Men's thi< k Bro-juns. double-soled. 2 00 to '2 60 o fof " warranted very bad, IVo Boys Shoes, price ranging from 1 05 to 2'-_ > s.' of V r,[i';; V 4X .r Irw1 rw t0 , r< ' lJuceda e !UU ° the first day A'nK tu re,iuce ou. prices. HOiHI!,.MADE WORK of all kinds made to oidcr a< reduced price*. So come om boys and girls and examine for yourselves. 'a-' 11 " Flunks, Valises and Carpet Bags kept 011 hand. Gentlemen will bear in mind that 110 goods will be given out unless paid for. and if re tained in good order, tbe money will be returned if requested. But when goods have been soiled or worn, they will not be taken back—please b. ar thw 111 mind-as some folks think that wearing for a nvia e d ° n ' ,UJUre ttle ?J,!e " f 'hem afterwards. au S l ' tl HILLY JOHNSON. UIITLIV COl All w. j-Vl The Commonwealth of Penn sylvania to George Miller,' greeting: Whereas, Caroline Miller, by her next iriend < harles Garet, did 011 the third day of January, A. 1). iB6O, prefer her petition to the Hon. Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Mifflin County, pravin that for the causes therein set forth "thai she might be divorced from the bonds of Matrimony entered into with you, George Milier, Me do therefore command you ias we have heretofore commanded you) the said George Miller, that setting aside all other business, you be and appear in your proper person before our Judges at Lew istown, at a Court of Common Pleas there to he held on tiie27t.li day of August next to answer the petition or libel of the said Caroline Miller, your wife, why she should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Act of As sembly in such case made and provided and hereof fail not. Witness, Hon. Samuel S. Woods Pres ident Judge of our said Court at Lewis town, April lb, 1866. n xr n W " H - £ RATT OX, Pro. D. M. Contxer, ShfF. Shft's Office, Lewistown, Aug. 1, 1566. I 'p 1 i ' en '", lr ' i "g unclaimed in tin, Anderson W Miller A J SW ™ V Mertz Philip Bell H W McKeeGW ( •or lin Miss J L Ritzman Jacob Loss Aaron b Steel Thomas Gross & Lotz Sulven Denes Hu bins W H Tenocap &Go ugh Landis JI Tliordbun Mary J w Ur ( . , , Whiteruan Harriet Martin John L Wilson J S aug 1. E. C. HAMILTON P. M. piirrnx. /rf. .., , x The public are hereby no tified not to trust or give credit in my ac count, to my wife, Margaret Lehr, she having left my house without any just cause, as I will pay no such debts unless compelled by law. Derrv township, Aug. 1, 186-3tp H1 ** SEED WHEAT. I HAVE now on hand a variety of sam- pies of Seed Wheat, selected in New York by myself, which are worthy of the attention of Farmers, and which they are invited to call and examine, either at the Mill in Lewistown, or Warehouse at Reeds vi lie. augl WALTER B. McATEE. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE!! \BNER THOMPSON is receiving two ear U ads of Silver Chaff or Wee vil-proof Seed Wheat, raised in the Gen esee valley, near Rochester. This wheat is recommended very highly ibv practi cal farmers "who have been raising it) as a hardy winter wheat, and not liable to freeze out. Samples of this and the Sol's wheat, a beautiful article of white,can he < -en by railing at his warehouse at Jieeds vdle, where it can be obtained on liberal terms. augl-tseplO EXITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. 'id Dlv. 111 li Collectiosi District, Pciiua., J Comprising the counties of Huntingdon and MilHin. NOTICE i IMfIG iiiiinal Vkm ess 111 cut torltic above named Division, of all persons i 1 able to :i tax on Income, Carriages, i Watches, Pianos, Gold or Silver Plate, I and Billiard Tabl-s, airtl also of all per sons required to take out Licenses, hav i ing been completed, NOTICE IS HKRE- Bi GIVEN, that the taxes aforesaid , have become due and payable, ami will i uc received at the following places and ! times, to wit: At Huntingdon, Huntingdon co., July | -'ah and August Ist and 2d, at office. At Spruce Creek, Hunt, co., Friday, | August 3d. At Reedsville, Mifflin co., Tuesday, j August 7th. At Lewistown, Mitflin co., August Bth and ffth, at Milliken's office, and at my office again, in Huntingdon, on August 10th. PIAALTIES. All persons who fail to pay tin ir Annua/ Taxes, as aforesaid, will be notified by mail, at a charge of twenty cents for each notice, then if the tax he not paid within ten days from date of said notice, a pen 't/ty oj tin j>i /• centum witl he 'aided, and a warrant immediately he issued collect ing tax with IKS try cost. All persons who, in like manner, shall fail to takeout their licenses, as required by law, will incur a penally of three tunes the amount of said Licenses, in ac cordance with the provisions of the s!)th wet ion of the Excise Law aforesaid, and persons doing business without license -übjeet themselves to imprisonment for 1 years. I nited States Treasury notes,and notes of the different National Banks, only re ceived for taxes. No further public no tice will be given. JAMES C. CLARKE, Deputy Collector. Huntingdon, August 1, 18G-.-2t. PICTORIAL HISTORY OK TIUO UK EAT Civil War in the United States, BY BENSON J. LOSSING. UEOIKiE IF. CHILES, Publisher, 63S &. G3O CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia, Penn'a. 1 he first volume of this work is now ready for delivery; it will be completed in three volumes, of over GOO pages each printed on line calendered paper, and handsomely illustrated with nearly 2000 tine steel and wood Engravings, in the highest style of the art, from designs bv Mr. Lossing.i who in their preparation has traveled 20, b0h miles,) representing head quarters of officers ; weapons and ships of war; forts, arsenals, medals of honor, and other gilts of gratitude; costumes of sol diers, arms and accoutrements; prisons and other building.- made memorable by the \\ ai ; J. a -similes oj intjjortant docu ments and autograph letters ; maps of bat tle fields, sieges and plans of fortresses— the whole illustrating every important event in the late civil war. I'he work, when finished, will be the most correct, reliable, impartial and hand somely gotteii-up history of the war pub lished. The three volumes will be issued at a cost ot s-ju,oijo. Ji has been written since the conclusion of the war, from both Union and Confederate official document* and j)rii'afc journals of ojjicers of both ar ctic*, not accessible to, nor used by previ ous writers ; arranged in a clear and con cise manner, with that impartial and well-balanced judgment for which the author is so well known. Mr. Lossiii" had every facility ottered him by spetHal direction of the War and Navy Depart ments, Governors of Suites, and by the late and present President, for visiting camps, forts and fleets, while the war was in progress and si nee the conclusion. The work will contain biographical sketches, in Cyclopedia form, of all the prominent actors in the war, of both sexes, and in every condition in life. This is a book of facts rather than of opinions, and fully sustains the reputa tion of the author, established by his " PIC'I'OIJR.IR. FIELD BOOK OP THE REV OLUTION." Price $-5.00 per volume. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY SUBSCRIPTION* OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Xew York fit raid. We can assert with truth that it is the first conscientiously written history of the war that has been given to the world since its close. 11 is neither one-sided as to its tacts nor us to its conclusions. .A cw York Times. Vf- Lossing possesses some peculiar qualifications for the preparation of a his tory of the war. To untiring industry he unites a quick sense of that which po sesses interest and attractiveness for the muitituue. His pen and pencil are alike faithful and accurate in reproducing men and the scenes in which they were ac tors. Aew York Tribune. To any one who is familiar with Mr. Tossing s other works, it is liardlv neces sary to say that the materials for the pres ent one have been gathered and selected with eminent industry and good judg ment, and put together with the skill of an accomplished writer. The book is a rich storehouse of historical facts and moreover a very enticing volume to read It is so different from all the other histo ries of the war, that it cannot readily be compared with them. J JAMES M. LASHELL, aul - 4t Mi ill in Co., Penn'a. ESS- AA AS C Hoffman'* is the place for SU Q -A. 3R, S _ A OTll'E is hereby given tliatappli Ca -*■ ' tion was made to the Court of mon Pleas of Mitflin countv, at April term of saiil Court, by John Davis John Hamilton, \V. T. MeEwen, and others citizens of this Commonwealth, f or a ; charter of incorporation under the naoie | and title of "I'hc Lewistown Loon, Building Association," that an in-uu inent in writing, specifying the objects - articles, conditions, name, style ami tgj- r.itioii uu-i'-r the name and title of " 7'/,. Hen ! . son Hos, HooL and Ladder ( om ' panjj,' } that a printed instrument, spoci | lying the objects, articles, conditions i n une, style and title of said prop,,-,,] j corporation has leen filed in the Prothon ! otary's office of said Court, of which all j p.'rson.s are hereby required to take m,- I tice. \V. H. BRATTON, Proth'y j Lewistown, August 1, ISG6.-lt* Estate of .11 all liew i'a• lor. dee'd. N"OTICE is herc'ny given that Letters of Administration on the estal.- ~V I MATTHEW TAYLOR, late of ll,„wn j township, Mifflin county, deceased, haw j been granted to the undersigned, roiiinc I in said township. All persons indebted i to said estate are notified to make i av j ment immediately, and those bavin" I claims again-; thesame, will present then | duly authenticated for settlement E. J. TA yLOR, augl-Gt* Administratrix. REGISTERS' NOTICE. ; rpHE following accounts have been ex -1 amined and passed by me, an 1 remain tiled on record at this office for inspection of heirs, legatees, creditor and all others in any way interested, and will he pre sented to the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, to he held in the Comt House at Lew.stowii, on MON DAY, the27th davof Augu-r, I.SGG, for allowance and confirma tion, nisi, and unless exceptions are tiled within lour days thereafter, will be con firiutti absolutely • '• Ac( ; f J >Unt ?- f * (,, "stian G. Yoder, exec utor or 1 etcr \ odcr, late of Menno town ship, deceased. 2. Final account of John R. McVev executor at Elisha McVey, late of Wayne township, deceased. - 3. Account of John Purcel!, adniinis- '9 J p 1 , 1 , . lJ M h,l 1 to ?' ! as filed p , r administrator of John ee ied ° w " Hamilton, de- Roi,ir X w'u 0f J V hn executor of RPmJll ? •' d, T ea - Sed ' aS /ile. Newton Hamilton, deceased. ' 0. Guardianship account of Jonathan Zook, guardian of Abraham Hartzlcr minor child of Barbara Hartzlcr, late if Menno township, deceased. G. Final account of Samuel L. Zrfuer administrator of Clement H. Smith hue township, deceased 1. Account of John M. Cunningham and Joseph M Stevens, administrators of James A ( uimingham, late of the Borough ot Lewistown, deceased 8 Account of William Wallace, one of and surviving executor of Rolit. Wallace' kite of \\ ayne township, deceased. .. Guardianship account ofDavid Wei chihf oriol 1 °t Koi f rt Su key, minor 10. Account of Joseph ft. Hanawalt executor o 1 Christian Swigart He < f Oliver township, deceased ' C I Kamseyand Account of Charles K. Davis and Robert Cummins, administrators (cm „ SC-SWBRSJSS: svsSl 15. I ina! guardianship account of Ben jainin Norton, firu&rrfiiti of Siirlpr I wviil V wV ( OUll ot BeVIJHIDIII A. lgier, . >.i\id N. Sigler and John Siir ler, minor children of John Sigle- late of Nev ;on Hamilton, deceased ' rn nnn-T' 1 '" 1 Snook, ad iat r J I <; ' Xl , enr y ook, laic of De- Ccitui tow ushipj 17. Account of M illiam Wharton ex -18. Account of William Mitchell ad n Vw n ; ;; r , of E,i r d,tth urkhoS: H Ot Deudui township deceased, traror \v Ullt aV 1 n -Stroup. adminis lckS'. oUoUBh ' lateof l '" io " 2h. Gutirdiaiisliip account of Andrew , !un } P \r uai ' di: "i Of minor chil w i")- sr °9 ,intick ' late of Union tow uship, deceased. ( ivVh^ inal i of Winchester J. Mc j -.lth> and \> dliam C. Crissnian, admin ls. r.nois of (.eorge W. Crissnian, late of Armagh township, deceased. 7 „ . . MIC 'HAKL HINEY, w '■ StOW . August 1, 18(50. Register. ® tnu >'Tania Railroad. Trains Ifhve Lewistown Station as follows: pi,l| ll ,i„o ) - Westward. Enslirard. 1 .illadt-Iphm Express, 4"5a. m I'IT it m Baltimore •• /.> New \ork Express. m t) Is n Vo ian l T* prtfss ' (5—2) 400 p. m. 11 06 m. W 6 15p. m . g 6 ,6a.m. Slaih " ornmo< l®tion, (V 552 p.m. Cincinnati Express, " 03 p * m * , 2 i r22 o m Emigrant, (3) 10 27 a. rn * KKEIGHT TRAINS. n ) F . re^ ht 3 45 r. tn. ll.i ough b reight, 10 30 p.m. 111. m. 9 15 a. m. 7 02 a.m. u 12 20 p. n, 12 42 ~m. ■ ; , 12op. m. 700 p. m. , " 735a. m. 305 p.m. -nfJ r UIU ' 12 55 p.,,1. 94ua m. I awn Line, 9 u5 p m 1 daily; 2 daily except Sunday; 3 daily except Mon day ; a does not stop at Lewistoivn; Philadelphia Ex press Eastward,daily except Monday. Fare to Harrisburg $210; to Philadelplua 5 s5; to Altoona 2 50; to Pittsburgh 6 60; to Baltimore 5 20; to 7 orK 3 20. H-a' 1 lie ticket office w ill be open 20 minutes before the arrival of each passenger train. I). E. ROBESON, Agent. Ualbraith &. Conner's omnibusses connect with all the passenger trains, and take up and set down pas sengers at all points within the borough. Orders are requested to be left at the National House. 1 lie 1 rains on the Mifflin