THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, October 17, 1866. . a Ci. R. FKVSIXGER, Editors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The GAZETTE i" published every Wednesday at th" old stand, at $1.50 in advance, or $2.00 at the end of '£ months. Cash Rates of Advertising. Business Cards (7 lines or less) 1 year 6.00 Administration or Executor's Notices 2 60 Auditor'" do 2 00 Eatrav Notice, four times, 2 00 Caution or other short Notices, 1 50 Tavern Licenses, single. 1 00 If" trior.' than one. each 50 Kegi-'or's Notices of Accounts, each Sheriff" Sale", per square Editorial Notices 111 cent" per line for each insertion. 7 lines of nonpareil or 8 lines of burgeois make a square. Personal communications, resolutions of societies, obituary notices. Ac.. half nrioe. These terms will be rigidly adhered to Ri all cases, j Job Work. Eighth sheet bills. S!.So for 25 or lesa : fourth sheet bills $2 for 25 or less; half sheet bill, ft for 25 or less, j Onr Hember, I). J. Morrell. Esq. The election of this gentleman to Con- j gress by an unprecedented majority in ; this district—in the face too of money, j the whole {tower of the Johnson adminis- j tration with its brilies and promises of [ office, and of lukewarm politicians who hoped by their quiescence to show that their active support was necessary to any j man's success —is an event worthy of more than a passing notice. He did not seek j. the office, but it rather sought him; and from the moment he gave a reluctant con sent to be a candidate, we had little or no doubt of his nomination, and none what- : ever of his election after being nominated, j notwithstanding every effort was made j to defeat him that political knavery could ; design and carry* out. The falsehoods and j slanders promulgated against him, how- j ever, were so destitute of foundation that they relrounded to the injury of those whom they were designed to benefit, by disgusting opponents who knew only to esteem him. and making lukewarm j friends act ive co-workers. But Mr. MorrelPsgreatest triumph, one : of which he may well feel proud, was in j ('ambria county. There, everylxxly knew I him. ami although it was hoped he would j make considerable gain over the republi- | can ticket, yet the result was one of the j most astounding that could have fallen I upon politicians, and astonished even his i own friends. All know how difficult it is to break through party usages, especially i in an exciting campaign like the last, ' which largely partook of a National char- ' acter. If to this be added the fact that the : Alleghanian, heretofore the organ of the j republican party in that county, main- i tained an "armed neutrality" against Mr. Morrell —in truth it was alleged here by i Johnson men and copperheads that Mr. ( Barker, its editor, was with them—a re duction of the majority there to about 350 i- one of those instances which dem onstrates that THE PEOPLE had the mat- j ter in charge, and as is usual when they determine what is right, laid aside all jx> litical prejudices and preferences, and t gave -uch a verdict in favor of oneof their i own number, as politicians in that region ; will not soon forget, and which others may also profit by. fife * The whole country was thrown ! into a feverish excitement last week by ! the publication of a special despatch in the Philadelphia Ledger stating that the President*had submitted to the Attorney General the following questions: First. Is the present Congress, com- j jawed of memliers from Northern States alone, such a Congress as the Constitution I requires, or is it an illegal and unconsti-! tutiomd assemblage? Second. Would existing circumstances justify the President in sending his next annual message to an illegal and uncon stitutional assemblage pretending to be the Congress of the United States ? 1 bird. Docs not the clause 111 section o j ol the first article of the Constitution ' which makes each house the judge of the j election returns and qualifications of it-* 1 own members give to the present Con- i gress the right to exclude the members Irom ten States, or to impose dishonorable or unconstitutional terms upon their ad mission? fourth. Does the President's oath of office require him to enforce these provis ions of the Constitution which give to each Mate an equal right of representa tion in ( <ingress—article first, section sec ond. section third; article fifth, last clause? rlh h. \\ hat steps do the Constitution and ins oath of office require the Presi dent to take in order to secure the assem blage of a constitutional Congress? Although these revolutionary senti - meats were semi-officially denied, and the Ledger has come to the conclusion that its ! correspondent was not warranted in mak ing these assertions, .vet their tenor is so j near what Johnson has himself repeated ly hinted at, and some of his satelites have I openly advocated, that thousands contin- j ue to believe it was intended as a feeler. W liaT the powerof Congress is was long since decided by the .Supreme Court, espe cially in the case of Luther against Bor den. given in 7 How., U. S. Reports, p. 1, (which arose out of the u Dorr war," hi Rhode Island) when the Court held that under the fourth section of the Constitu tion, providing that the United States should guarantee to every Stute a repub lican form of government:— " I t rests with Congress to decide what government is the established one iu the i tatr. cor as the United States guaran tees to each State a republican form of government, Congress must necessarily decide what government is established before it can determine whether it is re publican or not. And when theSeuators and Representatives are admitted into the LADIES A 1 . I*OF 1 * OF Sacks, Cloaks. Haw, Bonnets, lA.i'.Lh they arc j GOODS and Trimmings. 11 char- Patterns of latest styles always on hana j Millinery and Dress-Ma executed in the most approved styl Lewistown. April 18. HHW.tf tutional authority, and its decision is bind ing on every other department of the Gov ernment, and could not be questioned in a judicial tribunal." That is the Constitution, as expounded by the tribunal whose decisions are equal ly as binding on the President as on the people. Our Country in Ian?er. The new and unheard of doctrines re cently enunciated by Andrew Johnson that Congress is an illegal body and con stituting himself sole judge of the fruits produced by rebellion, is naturally crea ting a dread of the future, and unless the loyal men of the Union, whether republi cans or democrats, will again speak in unmistakable language, the Southern rebels may speedily achieve that separa tion of the Union which they failed toac quire by war—for it cannot be disguised that if th^infamous doctrines now openly sanctioned by so many once prevail, there is an end in this country to all written law. The President told the people on his late tour that he submitted his acts to them. They have sjH>ken, and if over whelming majorities in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and lowa, are worth any thing, they {mint out to him that the peo ple desire the Constitutional Amendments submitted by Congress to be the basis of settlement between the Rebel and Loyal .States. If he submits to this expressed will, as he ought to, we say let there be j>eace for what is past; but if he does not, and assumes to play the Dictator, as some j of his tools allege he will, the sooner the ! {lower of that Constitution he has prated so much about is brought to bear on him, the better. Every copperhead speaker in the State asserted before the election that the Civils Rights Bill conferred suffrage on negroes, while the republicans alleged it did no such thing. Did anybody see a nigger vote? If they did, we'll bet a hat the cops voted him, and that a cop board took the vote. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Geary's Majority • about 17,000! (aln of 'j Members of Congress. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. Geary. Clynier. Adams 2,910 . 3,126 Allegheny 20.511 ,12.895 Armstrong 680 Beaver 925 Bedford 224 Berks 7,121 13.288 Blair 3.520 2,768 Bradford 4043 Bucks 594 Butler Cambria 2,643 3,295 Cameron 71 Carbon 1,906 2,339 Centre 471 Clarion 1,037 Chester 8,500 6,221 Clearfield 1,650 2,786 Clinton 605 Columbia 1,618 Crawford 1,745 Cumberland 4.030 4 576 Dauphin 5.691 4 301 Delaware 3,647 2.262 Elk 540 Erie 7,237 3,951 Fayette 790 Forest 790 * Franklin 4,299 4.106 Fulton 280 Greene 1,699 3,220 Huntingdon 1,009 Indiana 2,349 Jefferson 103 Juniata 298 Lancaster 14,592 5,592 Lawrence 3,560 1,410 Lebanon • 1,498 Lehigh 1,572 Luzerne 3 646 Lycoming 577 MuKean 167 Mercer 684 Mifflin 1,725 1,835 Monroe 1 994 Montgomery 1,155 Montour 1,131 1,523 Northampton 3,011 Northumberland 3,381 3,829 Ferry 2,581 2.495 Philadelphia 54,205 48,817 Pike Potter 726 Schuylkill 8,793 10,514 Snyder 1.812 1.326 Somerset 3,062 1,759 Sullivan 325 Susquehanna 1,447 T "ga 3,163 Union 1,991 1,278 Veuango 919 Warren 2,687 1,572 Washington 265 Wayne Westmoreland 1.067 Wyoming 9f York 5,896 8,780 The above comprises the vote of the State, with the exception of three counties, and are all OFFICIAL. The following are the members of Con gress chosen: 1. Samuel J. Randall, re-elected, D. ~. Charles O'Neill, re-elected, R. d. Leonard Myers, re-elected, R. -' , ) V- Kell > re-elected, R. fin m ; L '. a & lor ' BU<Teeds Thayer, R. 6. R. Markley Rover, re-elected, 1). i. John M. Rroomall, re-elected R g 'P,r a .T ren< o <ietz ' succeeds Ancona, I) 1 1 naddeus Stevens, re-elected, R ll' I)' \i v U a®' /J uccee< * B rouse,'R. gain. ~V , -Anken, succeeds Johnson, I) harles Dennison, re-elected, D. !i ;, - vsst '- s T- Mercur, re-elected, R 4. George F- Miller, re-elected, R. i \\ : n - Gio fsbrenner, re-elected, D. 16. \\ ilham H. Koontz, re-elected, R. }l* J?; J ; Worrell succeeds Barker, R. io F Wilson, re-elected, R, ?> ' t\ I? 1 )> • Bo°fleW. re-elected, R. oi YY. I ' 1 l une y succeeds Culver, R. ly , Y ,v ,°' ie ' succeeds Dawson, R. gain. TP.' rn, Moorhead, re-elected, R. -•>. i homas Williams, re-elected, R. -4. Oeorge V. Lawrence, re-elected, R. OFFICIAL RETIRES Of the General Election held in Afirtfin County , October 9, 1566. GOVERNOR. CONGRESS. Clymer Geary.* Johnston. Morrell.* Lewist'n, E. W. 161 173 164 171 W. W. 148 127 148 12-5 Granville 178 112 177 114 Derry 185 157 186 158 Old Armagh 89 134 86 136 Xew Armagh 81 67 82 66 Brown 141 112 141 110 Union 141 157 140 158 Menno 107 133 107 134 Decatur 97 137 98 138 Bratton 85 85 85 85 X. Hamilton 31 59 30 59 Wayne 153 138 153 140 MeVeytown 100 48 100 4S Oliver 138 86 141 85 Total 1835 1725 18118 1727 ('lymer's majority, 110. Johnston's majority, 111. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. . , Banks. Ross. Trox-U.* Glass* Lewis nE. W. 16S 151 189 160 W. W. 156 153 119 114 Granville 180 180 110 106 Derry 191 188 1,54 148 Old Armagh 91 90 132 133 Xew Armagh 83 83 64 64 Brown 148 146 105 101 Union 142 139 155 161 Menno 108 105 134 135 Decatur 100 99 137 136 Bratton 85 84 86 85 X. Hamilton 29 33 61 57 Wayne 152 158 135 131 MeVeytown 102 104 47 45 Oliver 141 140 8-5 83 Total 1876 1853 1713 1659 Banks over Troxell, 163. Ross over Glass, 194. ASSEMBLY: lilts. Miller. Brown.*Wharton.* Lewist'n E. W. 157 163 174 107 W. W. 140 149 124 123 Granville 170 177 114 114 Deny IS9 189 152 153 Old Armagh 79 90 " 142 131 New Armagh 69 82 76 66 Browu 137 139 114 110 Union 143 143 153 155 -Menno 105 107 135 134 • Decatur 98 98 139 137 ! Bratton 84 85 85 85 i X. Hamilton 29 30 59 on Wayne 152 152 139 142 MeVeytown 102 100 40 47 Oliver 142 142 82 84 Total 1811 1846 1734 1700 j The totals in the above columns are j given as returned by the Lewistown dis trict judges, but in copying the East and West wards and Granville and Derrv in full, we find that Mr. Willis has 3 more votes in the general return than it gives 1 him by districts, and Mr. Wharton two less. Mr. Willis's vote therefore really is 1808 and Mr. Wharton's 1708. Willis over Brown, 74. Miller over Wharton, 138. SHKRIFF. COMMISSIOXKK. M'Kwen. fchnll.* Kt*arriß. M'Cov.* Lewist'n E. W. 176 157 154 177 " W T . W. 147 124 145 127 Granville 177 116 176 114 ! Derry 194 149 191 153 Old Armagh 87 136 86 137 j New Armagh 82 <34 80 67 I Brown 142 106 142 107 i Union 142 156 143 155 j Menno 108 132 107 133 I Decatur 99 137 106 130 j Bratton 85 85 86 84 I N. Hamilton 33 56 34 54 . Wayne 153 140 155 138 MeVeytown 100 47 101 47 Oliver 143 83 141 85 i Total 1868 1688 1847 1708 McEwen's majority, 180. Reams' majority, 139. AUDITOR. Butler. Wakefield.* Lewist'n E. W. 161 173 " W. W. 151 122 Granville 177 113 Derry 187 155 Old Armagh 88 134 ! New Armagh 82 65 Brown 140 108 Union 142 156 Menno 107 133 Decatur 99 137 Bratton 84 85 N. Hamilton 31 58 Wayne 153 139 MeVeytown 10*3 48 Oliver 137 88 Total 1839 1714 Butler's majority, 125. Republicans marked with a * l?tl> Congressional District. Johnston. Morrell. Blair county, 2752 3558 Cambria, 3146 2791 Huntingdon, 2259 3226 Mifflin, 1838 1727 Total, 9,995 11,302 Worrell's mnjority. 1,307. Representative District. WIHIs. Miller. Brown. Wharton. Huntingdon, 2266 2376 31 S3 3108 Juniata. 18S2 Ix7B 1451 1444 Mifflin, 1811 1846 1734 1706 5959 6100 6374 6258 Brown over Willis 415. Wharton over Miller 158. One township in Huntingdon county giving Miller 94 majority was not return ed, the Judge having failed to appear.— The republican judges waited for him until next morning, and for their good nature an attempt was made yesterday to j throw out Huntingdon county, but failed, i Verily, the patent democratic motto seems to be creep in, steal in, or get into otlice ; any way at all. HrV" The Democrat tried hard last week to make it appear that bribery could be i justified at elections. We are authorized to say that it is totally false that $lO were paid or offered for joining the Union League, or that $lO could have been had ; at a "certain republican lawyer's office" j for each vote. If the Democrat will name the republican lawyer who made such an oiler, we will guarantee it that paper will take back its assertion as quick as sundry persons did who re-echoed it last week on the streets. But who ever before heard of such a justification of bribery as the Democrat makes ? To pay a man for joining a league—although we do not be lieve a single man was so paid—is not illegal, while to bribe a voter, or for a voter to take a bribe, are both jyts punish able by fine and imprisonment. The engine used at the steam saw mill of Samuel Milliken, in Clearfield county, i blew up on Wednesday of last week, do- , nig considerable damage to the mill. new paper mill lately erected in the Cove, Blair county, was destroyed by tire on Tuesday evening of last week. It was insured to the amount of $23,000, 822,000 less than cost. StaT The despatch of Wm. A. Wallace, chairman of the copper committee, 011 Wednesday morning, announcing that the vote was close and that Clymer was probably elected, cost the cops of this county about SIOOO, which was lost in bets made on thestrength of that despatch. A patent democrat came to town on Thursday and was told that the elec tion was cl<m\ but that Geary was prob ably elected by a small majority; lie went home, made a bet with a republican that Geary would'nt have 13,000, which he thought sure, and woke up on .Saturday morning to learn that a small majority meant some 16,000. He subscribed for the Gazette, and-says he will read it hence forward. fisJV. A correspondent wants to know whether those who lent horses to two darkeys at Reedsville on the Ist October ; with a view ot ridiculing the republican procession, ever lent a poor white man a horse without pay? Guess not—the white man would have to pay. £-3*- Three democratic Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania a few years ago decided that soldiers couldn't vote in the field, though it was done in lsl2 and in the Mexican war. The same judges last spring decided that deserter* • could vote. Brown township in this county goes a step further in itsdcruocray, j ami not only gave a democratic majority against the constitutional amendment allowing soldiers to vote, but its board j takes both rebel and deserter votes. MARRIED On the 11th inst., at the M. E. parson age, in this place, by Rev. \V. Downs, J esse \\ ai.ker, of Derry township, to ; Miss A dki. i a A. Sageh, of Granville ! township. On the 13th inst., by Rev. W. Downs, Samuel J}. M< A lister to Miss A W ik M. Mays, lx>th of Lewistown. rilL MARKETS Lewis Tows. October 17, 1866 IV heat, red, per bushel $2 75 white " 2 80 Egg* per dozen 25 Butter per 11. 30 Hour is retailing at the following prices: Lewistown Extra Family per ewt. 7 50 Superfine 6 00 Extra Family per bbl 14 50 Superfine 12 50 P. P. CUSTINE, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, X. E. Cor. of Srconit <fc Rare Streets, PHILADELPHIA, Is now Selling off his Large Stock Cheap for Cash. septl'2'66 3ni DFLAI3NT TILE. For Draining Wet Lands. Pipes for Cellar Drains, Water Pipe for Conducting Water from Springs manufactured from the hoit material and for sale in Also a good stock of KA K'PH fc.N\\ AKE on hand. Orders promptly attended to. . JOEL ZOOK. oct 1.-6 m Belleville, Mifflin county, Pa. s.ooo ffft sipi: for safe. r PHK Lewistown Water Company offer 1 for sale at a reduced price about 3,<KM) feet 3 inch cast iron pipe. The pipe is a good article, and has recently been taken up and replaced by larger pipe. Ennuise of I). CANDOR, or WM. RUSSEL. 0ct.17-4t. Woodruff's Improved Portable Barometer IS just the instrument that should he owned by every Farmer, Merchant and Mechanic in the land. All changes of the weather are indicated from 6 to 48 hours in advance. .Prices sl2, $lB. and $26. All Instruments guaranteed to he cor rect in action. Delivered by the under signed. For cuts and testimonials address WM. J. FLEMIXG. Agent, oct.l 7-3t. Menno, Mifflin Co., Pa. UHOE.U thllßS WAITED. Two Journeymen to be employed on Men *\\ ork. None but good workmen need apply. Call at FRANK H. WENTZ'S 6hoe Store, West Market St., Lewistown. 0ct.17-3t. Estate of Ellas Wagner, deceased. N'OTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Elias Wagner, late of Derry township, Mifflin eounty, deceased, liave been granted to the undersigned, residing in said town ship. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement octlT WM. C'KEIOHTQX, Ex'r. THE RURAL AMERICAN" FREE THREE MONTHS!—CHOICE VINES PLANTS, &C., FREE TO SUBSCRI RERS! ! TIH E Rural American, published at Utiea. N. Y, on 1 the Ist and loth of each month, will commence a j now volume (XI) January Ist. 18S7. No other rural I paper in tins country equals it in practical value to j runners. Gardeners, Fruit Growers, Stock Breeders. I Bee Keepers, Ac. It is national in its charac or, be [ togas valuable in Maine. lowa, Maryland. 4c.. as in the State of New York. It is a splendid sixteen p.v T e quarto publication, beautifully illustrated, larger than i PF '*s ''lass, and offered at only One 1 Dollar and bitty Cents a Vear, and every subscriber receives free and post paid what is actually worth j from One to Iwo Dollars in some of the choicest ) Drape V ines. Strawberry and Raspberry Plants, Early ' '-T.Tlo 'i' s l "'" t ev, ' r grown) and Splen | did Steel Plate Engravings! CLUB AGENTS WANTED! i to C -'"k Agents, are truly mag ,(, n . t and worth three times as much as anv other : publisher oilers. Besides all the above articles, they receive free splendid Gold Pens, and all the high r, r ;::r:l Ma K*zmes, and the New Vork Weekly News I Pa P ers J'fnr. to commence at any time! Club Agents 4*l? v W oo n !^' n t C T y t ? wu,ln 1 ever J' ln the Union. Bi lS w tVV for sam P ,e copies, Show free and vo. Subsermtiou Lists, winch are sent free, and jou can proceed to get up your clubs. THE PAPER FREE THREE MONTHS! Every subscriber for 1567. who remits 51. 50 singly, ' . before Dec. loth. 186. will receive the pa onlilfta n,e , ' ,ne his m °ney is received, to the fhe Sent r year .L Ifr 'eived by October Ist, onK if S ° ee ,hree raonth aQ d in propor tion lor a later remittance I mv V f.t °o' ,KW wrorl ' 1 of Gratuities have been sent to ! " J * ''wenhers, within the last four years, and 1 now j J-j'Mhj worth which I atn ready to send tat the proper time) to all who subscribe Tor the Ru r nD ?h er l Ca "* I' bich is admitted universally to be, not in th * U ° pap " ° f ,hc v Address, T.'B. MINER. Clinton, Oneida county, N. oc fT^4t UOria ' oltiee bo't'g there, near Utica. TO THE LADIES. THE CTR AGE FR4.\tAIS, OR FRE\( SI KGNSIV(; for Ladies and Children's Boots and Shoes that have become ml, or-rusty and rough by wear ing. They are restored to a perfect and permanent black, with as much lustre as when new, leaving the leather soft and pliable, and what is of great importance to the ladies it will not rob off when wet and soil the skirts. Traveling bags, kid gloves, trunks, earriage tops, and fine harness are made to look as good as new. Ladies and Children can dress their own hoots and shoes without soiling their hands. Try one bottle, and you will nev er he without a supply in the house. For sale by, J. A. & W. It. MeKEE, in Odd Fellows' Mull, cor. Market and Dorcas sts., Lewistown. octlTtf QHERIFF'S S iLE.-By virtue of a ► A writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Mif liin county and to me directed, will beex jKised to sale, by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the Borougii of Lewistown, on SMTRIMV. November 3, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the fol lowing real estate, to wit: All the interest of Isaiah Coplin in and to a tract of land in Armagh township, Mifflin county, Penna., hounded and de scril>cd as follows: Beginning at a post, thence south sixteen degrees cast 4-5 perch es to post, thence south 0 degrees east 62 j perches to post, thence south 82} degrees east 22 perches to post, thence south 77 de- J grees east 19 1-1(1 perches to post, thence j north s.l degrees west 1"9 1-16 perches to post, thence south 891 degrees west 4d 0-1 d i perches to stones, thence south 5-5 degrees : west 2 4-10 perches to the place <>f begin- ; nitig, containing 28 acres and 44 perches, j neat measure, with a Frame House, Sta ble, Wood-house and other improvements ' thereon erected. Seized, taken in execu- J ion, and to be sold :is the property of Isa- j ih Coplin. I). M. COXTXER, Sheriff. Sheriffs office, Lewistown, Oct. 10,'00. j pi II I.K SALE. The undersigned will •ffer at public vendue, at the Presbyterian vrsonage, in Belleville, Mifflin co,. on Thursday, October 18, 1866. t 1 o'clock p. in., the following articles, ) wit: B IT E A IT '.cdstends, Wardrobes, Was list ands, 'hairs, Writing Desk, Hook Case, Sofa, xtension Table, Carpets, Dishes, Stoves, fattresses, and all articles in general oiisehold use, together with a Saddle, buffalo Robe, Wheelbarrow, 2 Horse Junkets, one ]>air of Harness, &e., Ac., oel(>-2t* R. ]>,. MOORE. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE e.A.LE. • IHE VALI A RLE small farm situate -l in Derry township, across the-Ridge ■om Lewistown, (less than half a inile • •in the borough lately occupied by Jno. arney, deceased, is oflered for sale at i .esonable terms. There are FIFTY-ONE ACRES •f land, nearly all of which is in good uable condition. A Two Storv Brick louse, small bank Barn, and other build ups are thereon erected, together with a ood Spring and a large number of fruit ' rees. If not sooner sold, the farm will be voted on the first day of January next. For further particulars addresS* ASAPH SHKN'FKLDER, Reading, Pa., or call on Maj. Daxiki, Fisknbise, Lewistown, Pa. oct-10-2m IIFFIJV ( Ol \TY. ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to 1 Mary K. Jenkins, Greeting : 1.. S. j \V hereas, David Jenkins did •n the 2d day of April. A. D., 1866, prefer ■is petition to the Hon. Judges of the V.urt of Common Pleas, of Mifflin coun y. praying that tor the causes therein set orth, that he might he divorced from the >onds ot Matrimony entered into with on, Mary E. Jenkins, we do therefore omniand you, the said Mary E.Jenkins, is we have heretofore commanded, that etting aside all other business, you lie uni appear in your proper person, before •ur Judges at Lewistown, at a Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the >tli day of November next, to answer the •etition or libel of the said David Jen •vins, \our liusband, why he should not be divorced from the bond of matrimony agreeably to the act of Assembly in such case made ami provided, and hereof fail not. Witness Hon. Samuel 8. Woods, Presi dent Judge of our said Court at Lewis town, September 13, 1866. W. M. BBATTOIf, Proth'y. OUR STARCH GLOSS IS the nlv Article used bv FlrM Cla Hotel*, lie* aUa * ousau< l s Kami. It gives a beauufill polish. making the iron nas smoothly over the cloth, saving much time and la- G,,ods 1 d " n <' "P with it keep clean much longer consequently will not w ear out so soon. It makes Old Linen look like yew. OUR IMPE RI A L BL U E Is the Best in the. World. It is soluble in hard as well as soft water. It is nut of any offered'tX* paWm"'' <!onveniet It is Warranted not to Streak the Clothes. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom we offer ex traordinany inducements. Address, NEW YORK. STARCH GLOSS CO. octlo-6m No. 218 Fulton St, New York. CROVE3TEEN & CO.. PIA JV O FOU T E MANUFACTURERS, 409 Broadway, y ork milE attention of the Public and the trade is invited Ft ,im r , w ICT1 C T' 7 O< r' TAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO n , , P r vo! ume and purity of tt.ne are unn\ailed by any hitherto offered in this market 1 SHS? K F ! The "GRGVESTEEX PIAXO FORTKS" - , I .... 'v or lifts Fair, Where were exhibited instruments from the best mn kers of London, Paris, (iermu.tv- oiV.i A , mft " i tost ] sassa?" "° m ta " W^ifiSSls} ! JMR largely, with a strictly cash ,vm manu facturiug fer (1)686 instrument •or " n, nrc enabled to of -5 pnce which will preclude Term. ,-*et C.,h „ Current Fund.. , Circulars Sent Free. octlo-3m__ RED Sole heather and Shoe Finding in good supply, and low, at HOFFMAN'S ' THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT' NIMROD •RRiiUißf 3/1) millS ts certainly the most deshahu 1 Cooking Stove in the market 1 5 ? has a numlier of advantages that oYI have not. ers Price Very Low. Every one wanting a Cooking Xt,. . should not fail to call and see this 0.3-3 1 P. J. HOFFMAN rni R*iiiii; ELEC TION. hereby given to the stockholder^',!f'Ti' 9 West Kishacoquillas Turnpike ('on,,,any that an election for olhccrs to eon,In,V,E tiffairs of said company for the eS£ Jf year will In- held at Aaron Shout,\ it, , in Reedsville, on Moxi.av, Nov ' ,J2' at 9 o'clock a. m. ' ' Vjb < oelOtd H. 1. TAYLOR, Sec'y. List tf Cans' % for Trial, ai SOT. T., 1566. N IW. J. M'Coy for use Ur,u Var vs G. 11. Calbraith, 79 Aug. lSfia 2 Johnston liro's &Co 8 W> vs. F. It. Sterrett, etui, 49 Nov " 3 Bogle's Ex.'s vs J. M. a xv? lU ?' ,u- , , KS Au & 4 \\ heeler & \N est vs J. Winn, 67 Aug. iwu o 31. M. M 'Kee vs M ifljin AC. R. K. Co., 23 Ap'L 1865 6 K. L. Benedict vs D. * It. Reynolds, 29 Aug. 1865 7 G. Sheeslev vsJ.Stine, 2.3 Nov BJ.F. ( Dace vs 11. T. Culp, g7 " <i 9 A. Craft vs Bur. <i- T. (". of the Bor. of Lew. 31 Jan 10 W.F.Flcming vs I'.k.k. .32 •• u 11 x ','. ii. Wehervsp. k. it. G9 An'l " 12 J.W.Miller vs J.Ross 7.3 W. 1L BRATTON, Proth'v. I rothy's Office, Lewistown, Octobers ls octld-tc* ' C.;.\ims for 3ounty. tensions. &c„ IJ E( FIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 1 V h . v t ' ,< * undersigned at his office op posite the Red Lion, Lewistown mig22-om T. F. MeCOY. NEW CCODS L Mitfa. 3lf DHL UI.USVSVILi.I-; ' HI 1 i E undersigned has just returned from J- the city with a select assortment of Goods suitable for the season, to which the attention of his friends in this neigh borhood 8 invited. They were selected with care, purchased at low rates, ami for cash or country produce will be sold at a small advance on cost. Lilleysville, Decatur twp., Bep26-4t* i£o lFw I'll YSIUIAN AND 81/ KG EON, HAVING located permanently in Mil roy, Mifflin county, offers his profes sional services to the public. An experi ence of 7 years fully justifies him in soli citing a share of public patronage. Ofiiec at Graham's Hotel. sep26-3iu Kishacoqnillas Seminary, T^ v inter session at this Institution I will commence on MONDAY. Octo -IS,i,i * M,,! . co, Rinue five months, tuition, Board, Fuel, Light and Furnish ed Rooms, ]kt session, SIOO. Day schol ars 815 per session. Students should ap ply early to secure a room in the building. sep29-3m S. /. SHARP, Prin. SAP-IT undersigned is now prepared to X soU his patent SHIFTING REAR ING. which can be attached to com mon P.ridle. By its use any horse can he prevented from running off or kicking in harness. The common bridle cannot pre vent a horse from running offor kicking, but with my improvement any horse however vicious, can be controletl. Its simplicity and efficiency will commend it to all who will examine or try it. I war rant my patent to give satisfaction or the money will '** refunded. State aiidConn tj Rights for sale. The safety arrange ment can be purchased at the stores of H. ■ y rj dt, or A. T. Hamilton, where fur ther information can be had. sep26tT JOSEPH C. HAINES. MDim iiiumauw. VI O\DI:KF( i, NC l i;\ rin( NINCOVI'RV I-T9 11 *!'*' treatment of acute and chron -L ic diseases. 1 lie undersigned would respectfully call the attention of tlie afflic ted telltales of Mifflin and adjoining coun ties to tlie fact that she lias taken instruc tions in the correct application of Elec tricity, and is now fully prepared to op erate successfully on all persons afflicted with the following named diseases: General Debility, Kidney Complaint, .Liver, Spinal Affection, Cost i veil ess, Foid Stomach, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Woinb, Suppression of the Menses, Neuralgia, Nervous Diseases, Female Weakness, Piles and <-travel, Bronchial Affections, Jtispepsia, Headache, Drahets, Goitre, or Big Neck, <feo. Female patients can receive treatment at my residence for any of the above dis ea-sis, with the wonderful discovery of Electricity, which is without a parallel and the very desideratum for the afflicted. 1 lea.*e give her a trial; it is a mild <]>crn tion, producing no shock or unpleasant sensation, and relieves when medicine has 110 effect at all. MARGA RET LEW IS. Newton Hamilton, Mifflineeot. t Penna., feept. 26, 1866,-3 m* X OTTC'E.—Notice is hereby given that the firm of Rittenhouse Mayes have dissolved partnership, leaving their books in the hands of J. Kohler, J. I'-. at Reedsville, for collection. Settle imme diately and save costs. o3tf RITTENHOUSE fc MAYES. WILLIAM LIND, has now open A NEW STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres AND - VESTI NCS, which will be made up to order in the neat eat and moat fashionable styles. ap!9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers