TP B GAZETTE. [JEWISTOWN. PA. Wednesday, October 3, L 866, G. &. G. H. FRY SINGE It, Editors. I'D It OVER\OR. iMm.ii j,mi Congress. DAXIEL J. WORRELL, of Cambria County. Asfhciate Judges. ALGESICS TKOVEL. of Leuidonn. LEVI GLASS, of Liilon. Assembly. JAMES 11. BROR A. Armagh. 91 EAR V S. W II ARTO.\, of Huntingdon. Sheriff. ( H4I VC'ET W. SHELL, Lenidown. Commissioner. SAMCEL If. HtCOY, Granville. Auditor. ill. P. WAKEFIELD, Oliver. The Issue. The Republican Party plants itself ujon the Constitutional Amendments, mak ing Treason Odious, punishing the lead ing Traitors, and guarding against future rebellions >r assumptions of rebel debts —upon the adoption of which Senators | and Representatives will be admitted to Congress from those States, as instanced by Tennessee. ON THE OTHER HAND, The ticket headed by Clymer advocates i the Restoration of all the people of the Rebel States to full citizenship, and j g iter political .privileges than they j had before the rebellion, thus rewarding j instead cf punishing Treason; restoring i to power and 4 lace those Who got up j the i m . id requiring no security for ti. • ft ure—for ouee re-admitted, ' the is no longer any power to regu late >r •< itrol their political status. — 'here is and can !>e no negro suffrage j it issue, and he who asserts there is, j knows in his heart that the trutii is not : in him. T \>r the Constitutional Amendment, Gear . M' /reli, Brown, Wharton, Glass, ; froxell. Skull, McCoy, Wakefield. For Restoring Traitors to Power and Re warding Treason. Clymer. Johnson, Hair Willis, "©a Banks, Ross, McEwen, Ivearns, Butler. A Solema Truth ! One of the speakers at the Republican meeting on Monday, uttered a great truth wneii he -aid thequestion was WHETH ER WE SHOULD RECONSTRUCT THE REBE LB, OR WHETHER THEY SHOULD RECONSTRUCT US? Our Candidate lor Congress. The Democrat is still trying to hammer ! away at Mr. Morrell, whom it calls all kinds of names, such as Yankee, oppres sor of the poor, u ate ruts two years ago as a i vile copperhead and the greatest scamp in it! Have they changed, or has hef Tlie Gazctt and .>1 r. Willi*. AN hen some of this gentleman's self- 1 constituted friends undertook to assail the i editor of the Gazette, we did not deem it ■ necessary to retort personally, but turned i our attention to the candidates who were soliciting office at the hands of the peo ple. After the publication of our last pa per. Mr. \\ illis called on us to say that he disclaimed all knowledge of Such vituper ation, that it in no sense met with his approbation, and that he had no design or intention to disparage us in reading to others or giving away a paper.eontaining such attack. He also offered in explana tion that his appointment as Brigade Commissary compelled him to keep liquor for sale to officers, but that preceding the great battles which ended in theover throw of Lee, lie refused many orders issued by regimental officers, on authori ty given him by Gen. Hartrunft. Without any understanding that we would do so, we give Mr. Willis the ben fit of his explanations—as we would to any one who felt aggrieved at what might appear in the Gazette, from Hiester C'lv nier town to Butler, the coalition candi date lor Auditor. But admitting all that is claimed, can a single reason be alleged why any republican should vote for him, in preference to either Brown or Whar ton ? He occupies the equivocal position of being a half-way republican, a John son, and a half and half patent demo cratic candidate, which in these times don't suit anybody. The republicans want a live republican, while the copper heads want nothing short of a snake.— As for "the rest of mankind," we doubt whether they know what they want—un less it be an office. 1W Vote early. ;Ur. Npeecli. It is almost needless to say that, with the exception of bigoted partisans who could not see the most glaring inconsis tencies if presented in a party view, near ly all were disappointed in Mr. Clymer's speech 011 Thursday last at the coalition meeting.* There was a want of candor, coupled with a vein of egotism which seemed to imply that, in his own opinion at least, nobody in Pennsylvania except himself was rir'to be Governor. His dis respectful language towards Gen. Geary, abuse of Thaddeus Stevens, and his refer ences to the *• nigger." thy the by rather a ticklish subject for Mr. C. to refer to,) w*re decidedly in had taste, and only served to show that he resorted to the demagogue's arts because he could pre sent no valid arguments in his favor.— His attempt to defend Ins course during the war was so puerile, that any man of ordinary intelligence could have refuted all he said by a few pertinent questions. Among other things he gave as a reason for not voting for the soldiers because the Senate, he said, was not organized. In saying tljis Mr. Clymer made one of the most unfortunate references he could have made, for that one act alone of keeping the Senate disorganized, during one of the darkest periods of the war, was enough to consign any politician to a greater infamy than was ever bestowed on a Hartford Convention Federalist. We will go back with our readers to tiiat time and see wiiat the condition of things were. The Senate then stood 17 Union men to 16 Copperheads—for their conduct showed they all belonged to that class—but one 1 nion Senator, Col. Harry White, patri otically answered the call for soldiers, was taken prisoner, and confined in Libby prison ; and although President Lincoln, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, offered to give the rebels a General officer in exchange, tiie rebel government i; KFi Si.D. unci there A# good reason far be.- tievh fj this refusal was an understood matter between the Copperheads of Penn sylvania and the rebels, for shortly after the organization of the Senate, Col. White was released. When we look at the fact that Clymer and his associates could gain nothing politically by his resignation, because Col. White's district was strongly Union- -that their course stopped all leir i-lation called for bv a perilous war for months —and that it was only entailing a heavy and needless expense on the tax payers, the enormity of their conduct must be apparent to every one. Col. White had sent his resignation to his father, to he used only in case he could not be exchanged; and all efforts to in duce Clvmer and his friends to organize the Senate having failed, the resignation was handed in and Dr. St. Clair elected by a large majority. Had Mr. Clymer had one spark of patriotism in his bosom, he could have organized the Senate by his vote any day, but instead of doing so, he did his best to keep a brother Senator, who had gallantly entered the army, in a rebel prison as lone/ as lie could. These are facts, of such recent occurrence and so well known, that no soldier need be re minded of them. What think those gal lant men of such a legislator, and with what consistency can any soldier support a man who cannot lay his finger on a single speech, during the entire war, giv ing them encouragement and sympathy? Well did Gen. Grant say of this same Hiester Clymer, that "TO ASK ANY SOL DIER to vote for such a man, of at one time known disloyalty, against another who had served four years in the Union army with credit to himself and benefit to his country, WAS A GROSS INSULT." AA oil tiers ly Correspondents. Wonder what shrieker alleged at New ton Hamilton I hat if the republicans suc ceeded, U. S. revenue officers would have to stand by at births, and stamp babies ! before they could squall? Was it Uttley? 1 \\ onder what copper Johnson peace \ officers advised certain parties to break open the Henderson Hose House? Wonder who circulated theSelinsgrove ! i imes, New A ork I)uy Book and other j rebel sheets during the war? Was it! Kearns and patriotism? Wonder who refused John Wallace, ; a sick soldier, shelter until his friends could be sent for. and the poor fellow ! actually dragged himself half way home on hands and knees ? Was it Ross ? \\ onder who two years ago said he ! would not want a republican to vote for him? Was it Ross? Wonder whether Ephraim Banks! thinks Geary is the scamp the speakers at the coalition meeting represented him ? i Was there not a time when Gen. Geary proved himself a kind, generous and feel ing friend towards one of his family? Wonder whether it, would not be ad \ lsu '>le next winter to pass a law author izing the courts to enter up judgment in all cases where it may le desired, declar ing that the plaintiff is superior to a nig ger ? and thus establish the fact judicially, i \\ onder what chance a republican lias tor employment on the canal or railroad j and whether white laborers could not be got here instead of bringing them from other counties? Laboring men look and see lor yourselves. p • frit The Selinsgrove Times has got down to forging credits to newspaper ar ticles. What next, thou pink of rebel honesty ? The Democrat insists on it that the civile right bill confers suffrage on ne groes. It might with the same propriety argue that it confers it on women and e uldren, for they too are citizens entitled to all the privileges and immunities of law. THE GREAT MEETING. An Unprecedented Gathering. Tlie greatest meetings probably ever held in this county came off on Thursday of last week and Monday last—the first a coalition meeting, the latter a Union Re publican. The coalitionists ransacked the county from one end to the other, and be tween money, threats, entreaties, and free jiassages, supposed they could get up a demonstration that would tell too effect ually to be overmatched. The day was fine, and their procession large, but as for their speakers there was little said above mediocrity, the main themes being de nunciation of Congress, Gen. Geary, and other Unionists, with any amount of nig ger. About all any sensible man could have gathered from their arguments was that rebellion was no crime, and that if we would not forthwith re-admit these rebels to all the political privileges they had before enjoyed and at the next appor tionment give them still more, there would be another war—but who was to make or get up this terrible war even the valiant blatherskite who talked of wading knee deep in blood did not tell. The Union Republicans not being able to secure speakers on any other day, were compelled to take Monday, which pre vented much preparation that might oth erwise have been made. But the ladies went to work with a will —the men like wise—and in a few hours Lewistown pre sented a scene of decoration never before equaled jiolitically. Wreaths, flags, paint ings, flowers, Ae., met the eye in all di rections, so many of them worthy of spe cial notice that we would not know where to begin to particularize. By ten o'clock the sidewalks in Market street were alive with human beings passing to and fro, fully indicating what was to come. About an hour afterwards, Brig. Gen. John P. Taylor. Chief Marshal, with his aids, appeared at tiie head of the various delegations from ihe Valley, Derry, De catur, and a portion of Granville. A long line of horsemen, so long that it filled Third street from one end to the other, passed before the wondering crowds on tlie walks. Mid still the cry arose that the end was not yet. Altera while came wa gons and other vehicles filled to their ut most capacity, nearly all decorated with evergreens, banners, and other devices, conspicuous among which were several live ducks, a live coon, Ac. The appear ance of this linedecided the day, for those coalitionists who had imagined and ho]>ed there would be but a feeble demonstra tion, at once caved in and acknowledged 1 the corn, for men were in its ranks who i had not been >een in political processions j for many years ; besides, they knew that even then another vast outpouring of the j people, headed by thirty-six ladies rep re- ; senting theditierent States, was approach ing from the west, the yeomanry of j Wayne, Newton Hamilton, Oliver, Brat ton, MeVeytown, and upper Granville, j having furnished delegations of which j they may well feel proud. We have ; neither time nor room to particularize—it ■ is sufficient to say it was the greatest and finest political demonstration ever made ! on the streets of Lewistown. Old Armagh had a coin pa nv of Boys in Blue mounted, who were lustily applaud ed. Thejy! were three hundred and ten horsemen from the valleys, and one hun dred and eighteen wagons, carriages, Ac. Preceded by the McVeytown Band came the Up-River delegations, headed by a carriage, in which stood a little rosy-faced elf, Miss 11. V. Stephenson, of McVey town, daughter of Rev. Stephenson, a chaplain in the army. She was robed to personate Victory; her bearing, her beau ty, and her golden ringlets, made a splend id picture and evoked vociferous plaud its. She was followed by thirty-six la dies (dressed in black to defy eopper shriekers,) who rode most gracefully.— Then came two hundred more horsemen, j and wagons innumerable; the whole con- j stituting a procession seldom equaled in j our large counties. It is impossible to de scribe the enthusiasm that pervaded the j immense concourse that filled the square, j streets and houses, or to more than men tion the names of the eloquent speakers, Generals Harriman, Lee, Pierce, Hons. • I). Krause, and P. F. Smith, Prof. Mil ler, and John M. Kennedy, Esq., whose powerful arguments, truth-telling thun- i ders, and unfoldings of the Copper-John son sophistries, occupied the whole after noon and evening. The speakers' stand was erected in front of the Lewistown House, and with its decorations reflected much credit on all concerned in its con struction and tasteful arrangement. A Glee Club, on a portico above the speak ers' stand, interluded the proceedings with appropriate National and other songs, drawing forth thunders of applause. Thus ended one of the grandest days ever wit nessed in little Mifflin. 44 Nigger shriek ers'' are effectually silenced, their grand hobby crushed, and their other staple ; lies were entirely extinguished. Little Mifflin is ours. Chief Marshal, Gen. John P. Taylor. AIDS. C'apt MCunninghamßicliard Shatzer Worrall Marks Morgan Comfort Gideon Tice Ard Mutherobaugh Abraham Miller Capt Jacob Hamaker Henry Hoffman Sergt C Henderson C M Shull Homer Sigler Lieut M Hiney Sergt John Boyer Capt Wentz Jackson Robinson Lieut Sam'l Marks Samuel Ivinley James Thompson Barger Freeburn Lieut Geo Seigrist Wilson Riden Tighlman Kulp Samuel Beriyhill Thomas Parker J Irvin Miller Wm McKee Amos Shatzer L. Fiehthorn William Felix Lieut Harry Prince Samuel Tice George M. Freeburn. Officers of the Meeting. President—Gen. T. P. McCOY. VICE PRESIDENTS. Lewistown—George W. Wiley, Corne lius Berlew, Win. P. Elliott, Peter Printz. MeVeytown—George Mitchell, George H. Calbraith. Newton Hamilton—Adam Hollidav, James X. Vanzandt. Oliver—Robert Forgy, John McCord. Wayne—David Hiester, Maj. VYm. Wil son. Bratton—Charles Bratton, Moses Vo der. Granville—John Ruble, Walter L. Owens. Derry—Dr. Joseph Swycrs, Robert For sythe. Brown—Robt. M. Kinsloe, John D. Barr. I ilion—V ilson S. Utts, Joseph Camp bell. j Men no—Robert E. Wilis, Nicholas Hartzler. Armagh, new—J. McDonald Aitken, H. L. Close. Armagh, old—W. Thompson, Holmes | Mac-lay. Decatur—Joseph Sigler, Jacob Hook. SECRETAIRES. Wm. F. Shaw, L. J. Elbertv, Lieut. Harry Printz. MeVeytown—Capt. Wm. Wilson. Milroy—ltoland Thompson. Newton Hamilton—Joseph Ewing. jr. Armagh—Capt. Hiram McLenahan. Both meetings passed off in remarkable quietness, only a few fight-' having taken place, and but a few on each side having i made attempts to disturb the meetings— though in these respects theopj>osition as usual was in the lead. • Tlie MeVeytown Band, after an ardu ous day's work, favored our citizens with excellent music, and after the evening speeches serenaded the Gazette Office—for which they have our thanks. Ihe Newton Band was also in attend ance, and preceding the evening meeting discoursed good music from Dipple's bal- I cony. I Falsehood Corrected—Soldiers' Bounties. j To the lid it or of the Press: Silt: Every Copperhead orator, every | Copperjohnson newspaper in the State, persists in asserting that Congress has vo ! ted a larger bounty to the black soldier ! than the law gives to the white soldier.— Now, let us look at the facts of the case : Previous to the passage of the acts of June loth, ISB4, (section 2 , and July 4th, IS'J4 section 1), but few. if any, of the col ored troops were entitled to any bounty. These acts merely placed the colored sol dier ujion the some footing " a< other sol diers of the regular or volunteer forces of the United .States of like arm of the ser vice." I quote the exact words of the law. The only discrimination that exists is in favor of the white soldier, who, by the act of July 28, lXttfi, is entitled to an EX TRA not XTY ofone hundred dollars, which the colored soldier does not get. These Copjjerjohnson orators and newspapers know, or ought to know, that these are the facts of the case. It is true that the colored man who served two years can get. and many of them have been paid. £lIOO extra bounty is to be paid. This bill was signed by Pres ident Johnson, and it is rather strange to see the friends of the President trying to bring discredit upon Congress for "passing a bill which he himself approved, and which would not have become a law without his signature. Why is this extra bounty of SIOO to the while troops not paid ? The bill allowing it lias passed both Houses of Congress and been approved by the President.— There is money enough in the treasury to pay it; and if it is not paid, it is the fault alone of the President and liis office-hold ers. They are withholding the payment of this extra bounty for no other purpose than to influence the elections. Let the white soldiers hold them responsible for it. A WHITE SOLDIER. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS! Orders hav< already been Received for up wards of 100,000 volumes of the Ameri can Conflict! jlorace I creel/'if H History oj the Great Rebellion, find the weekly orders now average 2,000 volumes ! \V. L. HAR\ EY, Agent, is happy to announce that this truly national work is now completed, and that Ift* will be in Mifflin County, the first and second weeks in October, 1800, to "supply it, to his sub scribers. He will also take orders for and furnish tlie entire work to all who make early application. Mr. Greeley's History of the Rebellion, is everywhere recognized by fair minded men of all parties, not only as the highest authority, but greatly surpassing all other works, both in conception of plan ami ex cellence of detail, abounding in clear and graphic delineations of events, candid and accurate statements of facts, and marked throughout by the most thorough and painstaking research. It has been sub jected to the most searching criticisms by tlie press of all political parties and reli gious denominations, and in not less than one thousand notices and reviews, by the most able journals,-not only in this coun try, but also in Europe, its great superior ity over all other works of the kind is most emphatically attested, even by the author's most determined political oppo nents, This work contains an account of all The battles, raids, skirmishes, Ac.; while there were fifty important battles', an account of which does not appear in Head ley's or Abbott's, so called histories of the war. " It would be difficult to place too high an estimate on tlie service Mr. Greelev has rendered our country, by the prepara tion of this volume. I "await the forth coining of the 2d. vol. with eager expecta tion." " WM. D. KELLEV, M. C." " It bears the works of labor, studied candor and accuracy." W. H. SEWARD. '• Its accuracy gives it a value beyond any other history of that eventful period. 1 hegreat industry and impartiality of (Mr. Greeley will make this the best of all fu ture histories of the Great Rebellion." "THADDEUS STEVENS, M. C." The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Democratic paper, says of Greeley's History,—" It contains a vast amount of information and is altogether superior to any volume on the subject that has yet appeared." From the (London) Westminster Re view:—" It is temperate and gives way to no vituperation, although thoroughly in 4 earnest, and if we may admire the indus try which has enabled the editor of the : leading newspaper in America to do this at such a time, we may still more admire the spirit of fairness and directness which characterize this very valuable work." For the Gazette. The Dentecrat and Hr. Jlorrell. The Democrat is greatly exercised in its last week's issue because, as it says, Ak>rrell does not tolerate free speech or fmslom at t.he_ ballot-box, among the hands in his employ, at the risk of iteing turned off*. This sounds strangely for a Republican to do. hut for a Democrat it would be regarded as a jierfect right! How many of the numerous lock-tender.-, car penters, stone-masons, mud Ikhscs and " mud sills'' on the Renna. eanal in Mif ffin county would dare to say a word against the Democratic party, or do other wise than vote the ticket? and we might ask the same thing of several gangs on the railroad. Canst answer, oh, Demo crat ? A charge of this kind comes with a bad grace from a party whose open professm - of expediency in every day life are in strict accordance with what they charge against Mr. Morrdl as a grave offence. We speak from authority when we say that the charge of tyranny against Mr. Morrell is untrue, for we have it froiu his own lips that he expects some of the Dem i-rats employed in their works to vote against him* and that no system of coer cion will l>e practised with ids hands, by : his authority, at the coming election. (R i Look out for Tales of Fiction, Hor rible Adventures, and Sermons on Negro j Equajity in this week's Democrat! 3101 ices. JDFi. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LI MIME NT. VN instantaneous remedy for ehroni- rheumatism. | headache, toothache, crony. colic, quinsy, sore | throat, and pains in any part of the hody this article is a success—not an cxperiin for 19 years it has been te-ted. No medicine ever had such a reputation as this: silently it has worked its way before the public, and all arc loud in its praise.— '•Chronic rheumatism." Thousands who laid for weeks on a tied of agony, and never walked without the aid of crutches, with this complain!, can testify to the magical effects of this liniment They arc cured and proclaim its virtues throughout the laud. Remem ber, relief is certain, and a positive cure is sure to fol low. Headache of all kinds we warrant to cure. I'u trjd sore throat, quinsy, an i dip'.heria are robbed o{ their terrors by a titnely use of the Venetian Lini ment. It lias saved hundreds the past three months Price. 40 and SO cents a bottle. Office. 66 CortUndt street. New York. Sold by all Druggists. sepl9 Permanent and Wide-spread sueees is the best evidence of the goodness of Bran drctli's Pills.—They should be in every family, ready for use on the fir-t symptoms of disease occurring.— This method will often save hie. Reqiember. the Cholera must l>c treated as a Poison, and your safety demands it should ho got rid of with out delay. Colds, rheumatism, asthma, pleurisy, di arrhoea. colics, in fact, all sickness is the consequence of active impurities in the Mood. These being re moved. the health is restored at once. Observe my name in the Government stamp in ] white letters. Sold by Druggists. pl9 B. BRANDRETH THE MOON'S VOLCANOES are engaging the attention of astronomers, but the I world or Beauty and Fashion is less interested in hti- ' man diseoverie.-s than in the great iritv of the blond, such a* Scrofula, r,r Kino's Ecil. Tumors, fleers. Sorts. Emo tions. Pimples, llMe.hrs. Soils. St .4nthorn/s Eire, li■'•r or Eniiipelas. 'Tiler or Salt Rheum, Scald Haul. Ring Worm. Couea or Cancerous Tumors, Sore Ei/es. Female- Diseases, such as Retention. lrr-jjularit.il, Supju'ession, Whites. Sterility, also Suphilis, or Yen, real Diseases. Lit er Complaints, and Heart Diseases. Try Ayer's Smsa partll.v and see for yourself the surprising; ai-mity with which it cleanses the blood and cures These dis orders. Daring late years the public have liren misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Kxtraet of Sarsapitriliia ior one dollar. Most of these have been fraud- upon ttie sick, for they not only contain little, if any Sarsaparilla. but often'no curative ingredient whatever, llcuca. latter disappointment has follow ed the use of the virions extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself has be come -ynonymous witn imposition and cheat ti!l we call this compound.-Sarsaparilla." and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it Wo think we have ground for believing it has virtues which aie irresistible by the class of diseases it is intended t . cure. We can assure the sick, that we offer them the best alterative we know how to produce, ami we have reason to believe. :t is by far the most etteetna! pun tier of the blood yet discovered. AVer's Chkrry Pectoral is so universally known to surpass every other medicine for the cure of Coughs. < ol is. Influenza. Hoarseness. Croup. Bronchitis ~|n cipient Consumption, and for the relief of Consump tive Patients, in advanced stages of the disease that it is useless here to recount the evidence of us vir tues. The world knows them. Prepared by Dr. .1 C. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass,.and sold by Chas. P.itz. Lewistown, and all Druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. aepl9-2in. ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH | SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! WHEATQN'S OINTMENT WILL CURE THE ITCH IX 4B HOI KS. Alsoenres HALT IIIIKI'M, ULCERS, CHILBLAINS and all ERUPTIONS OF Hi ESKI N. Price ;R) cents! For sale by all druggists. By sending sixtv cents to Weeks X Potter, Sole Agents. 170 Washington street, Boston, it will be forwarded bv mail, free of postage to any part of the United States. sepo'iXMy Errors of Youth. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to ail w ho need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit bv the ad vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN septa-Sin No. 42 Cedar St., New' Vork. P. P. OUSTING, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS. X. E. Cor. of Second dt Race Streets, PHILADELPHIA, Is now Selling off his Large Stock Cheap for Cadb - septl2'66 3m. married 1 <> the 2d inst., by Rev J. p . William H. Swartz to Mi— i n" Franks, Ixkli of Perry county Pt J ' On the li-Mli tilt., by Rev. \y Vi mi JOSEPH Tubman and Miss >; ,* N( V I . U> - lek, both of Lewistown, Pu. ■ At the residence of the I.ride'sf,.0 near OrrvilJe, Wayne county 01, i r the 20th ult., by Rev. Johnß Sh,V' r " n ker, Mr. Samuel H. Miller !o u a * Mary Jane Mi Fadde.v, of tlu place, formerly of this county. ~ u,lle DIED" In Vcugertown, September 24th iL. of disease of the kidneys, Jkxx'il C daughter of Daniel C. and* Nancy J \i ter, aged ID years, 6 months and "lb .foj, ; Oh ! Jennie, you've quickly passed From a laud of grief ami sin, ' i To a home of bright, unending' day And eternal bliss within. * ' Your ; ! -ee "it <• irtb is vacant now, /.mi a laoji'uing throng is here, Uit another pure seraphic brow Shines bright in a better sphere. Adieu, dear Jennie, and while autumn leaves Fall sweetly 'round thy tomb ; And the sunset rays -till* lingering Would hallow the-a,-red gloom. We'll think of the faithful daughter and friend On a bright, unfiuiing shore, A happy, eternal life to spend With the saints who've gone lien,re We know that a Father's watchful eve And a Saviour's gentle hand. Can guide us to Thee, beyond theskv To thy home in the spirit land. Near Belleville, on Saturday, Sept. 8 Nancy, daughter of liev. John Voder' aged 13 years, 2 months, and Is day-. J MI RTII qi iKTKRLI S S FIT. I in out uf the Hi II! in County Nutioiial flunk. Lewistown, Pa., October Ist, lhbtj. ASSETS : Bills Receivable, i?loS,uoi 39 IS. Bonds. 101,.50*1 im Due l.y Banks im F. S. Seeurities. 6.25U 00 National Bank Notes a Postals, 3,6; 1 70 Sundry Cash Items, V>6 57 Expenses, # 554 6-5 H'xes. 613 57 I urniture, 2.50 60 $246,536 f>6 liabilities: Capital Stock, - SIOO,OOO 00 National Bank Circulation, 86/1-58 00 Deposits, 49,113 86 State Bank Circulation, 6,4;>3 Go Profit and Loss, 3,2-31 68 Surplus Fund, 1-142 is Due to Banks and Bankers, 256 14 m $246,536 86 H. J. WALTERS. Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before nie. N. J. Rudisill, J. P. PUBLIC SALE. 1 Will be sold at public sale, at the residence of Enoch Mover, in Granville township, 3 miles above Lewistown, on Wednesday, October 11, 1566, the following personal property, to wit: T O MARES, •5 years old, 1 two-year and 1 suekingColt, 3 Milch Cows, 5 Young Cattle, a two horse Wagon. Spring Wagon, Plows, Harrows, (. ultivators. Horse jxiwer Threshing machine, with Shaker, Grain Drill, Fanning Mill, Cutting Box, Sled. Wagon Bed, Hay I,adders, Double and Single Trees, Grind Stone, Rakes, Forks, pair Tug Harness, Plow Gears, Buggy Harness, a lot of Loc-u-t Posts, Hay in the Barn, large Dinner Bell, 2 Parlor Stoves, and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m., when terms w ill be mad*-known. HENRY BOOK, oet3 Almr. Enoch Moyer, dee'd. pllll.K SALE. 1 \\ ill be sold at public Nile, on the premises in Meitno township, Mifflin county, on Wednesday, October lltli. 1*6. A Lot of Ground, situate in White Hall, containing about three-fourths of an acre, with a good new Log and Frame House, two stories high, well finished, with Sta ble and other outhouses thereon. Also, a well of Water, Fruit Trees, and other conveniences—late the property of George Uubb, deceased. The property is subject to widow's dow er. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. in. of said day, when terms will be made known bv JOHN PEACHY. oct.3-ts. Agent. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of tie- Or phans' Court of Mifliin county, the un dersigned will sell at public side, at the Court House in Lewistown, on Saturday, November 3. all that certain Lot of Ground, situate in Lewistown, bounded on the south by Mill street, on the north by an ail alley, on the east by iotof Wm.M. Panneba ker, and on the west by other lot of John Stone-road, deceased, and extending along Mill street thirty feet, more or less— where on are erected a two story House and other buildings. Also, all that certain Lot of Ground in Lewistown, adjoining the above, and bounded on the south by Mill street, on the north by an alley, on the cast by the above described lot, and on the west by lot of W. C. Vines, and extending along Mill street thirty feet—whereon areertct ,ed a TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, a Stable and other improvements. Terms made known on day of sale. J. T. STONE BOA 1), °ct3 Adm. of Jno. Stoneroad, dee'd. NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that the firm of liitteuhouse v Mayes have dissolved partnership, leaving their books in the hands of J. Kohler, J. P., at Reedsville, for collection. Settle imme diately and save costs. o3tf RITTEN HOUSE 6l MAYES. THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT! NIMROD rifiilS is certainly the most desirably X Cooking Stove in the market, as it has a number of advantages that others have not. Price Very Low- Every one wanting a Cooking Stove should not fail to call and see this. 03-3t F. .1. HOFFMAN