TB.B GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, pa. Wednesday, October 24, L 866. . G. fSi, G% R. FRTSrtGEH, Editor*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The OAZETTE is published every Wednesday at the old suiud, at SI.SO in advance, or $2.00 at the end of 3 months. Cash Rates of Advertising. Business Cards (7 lines or less) 1 year 6.00 Admtnn-irntion or Executor's Notices 2 50 Auditor's do 2 00 Estray Notice, four times, 2 00 C'antiou or n'her sliort Notices. 1 s<> Tavern Licenses, single. 1 Oo If more than one. each 50 Re taster'* Notices of Accounts, each 50 Sheriff's Sales, per square 1 00 Editor.* I Notices 10 i-ente per line for each insertion. 7 lines of nonpareil or 8 lines of burgeois make a square. Personal eomipumcalions. resolutions of societies, obituary notice*. half price. ~ These terms will he rigidly adhered to in all cases. j Job Work. Klchtli sheet hills. 31.50 for 25 < r less : fourth sheet , bills -5- f >r 25 or less; half sheet bill, ft for -'o or less. Notices of New Advertisements, Coopers wanted in Allegheny city. Farm In Wayne township for sale. Personal ProjxTty of Michael Aultz. Farm in Armagh township and the Mc- Cord Farm, at public sale. New (roods at Hoffman's —Tobacco and J Cigars at Frysinger's, PKO •'W hat i* Sauce for Hie -o ose is Sauce for Hie Gander." TJ?e extraordinary attempt made last week by Attorneys for John H. Miller, j backed up by others, to set aside the en-I tire legislative return of Huntingdon eo., ! merely liccause tlie republican judges, out of good nature ami from a desire to do ; right bv the people, did not complete their returns on the day the return judges j met, but waited until next day so that a : lazy or ignorant copperhead judge might add hi. s returns, shows such an utter reck lessness, such a cormorant desire for of fice even against the expressed wishes of a majority, that it becomes a grave ques-'j tioii wiiether we should not retaliate on I that party what is unquestionably within i our power. The readiness with which i Jlr. !>ean, (lie return judge from Juniata county, :II into this pettvfoggingscheme liy refusing to sign tiie return —an tiet for which he ought to he prosecuted under ; the election laws—shows that had they \ had the power they would have given the j certificates of election to Messrs. Willis and Miller, Ttml thus made them the sit tin. tneinbei"s until ousted by the report of a committee, and action of the House, whi"h might have run through several weeks. We will however do Mr. Willis] the justice to say we do not believe he would have made himself a party tosuch a fraud, or attempted to take a seat to which he knew lie was not entitled. F.uppose now, under the new demo cratic motto "to creep in, steal in, or get Lit office any way you can," liie repub cans CONTENT THE ELECTION OF ! THE ENTIRE PATENT DEMO-j C RATIO TICKET ON CONST ITU- ' I ION AL GROUNDS —in short, to give them a dose of their own medicine—a strong/e/o (it sc pill. It will be remem bered that some years ago < hief Justice "Woodward, with the sanction of two other copperheads, laid down the law that soldiers could not vote because the law required the voter to reside and vote in the precinct of his election district. That decision remains law to this day, and ap plies to every voter in this State unless in the military service as subsequently provided by tlie constitutional amend ment. Granville, Deny, Wayne and Oliver do not vote in their district#, and are therefore eiearly violating a constitu tional decision made by judges of the true tpperhe.ad stamp, and consequently' ili< if elections are null and void in law. Under that decision, NO COURT OF JUSTICE COULD HEW IT ATE A MOM EXT in throwing out those districts in ease of a contest, and thus Banks and Ross for Associate Judges, Kearns for Commissioner, and Butler for Auditor, would be defeated, and McEwen elected by ait on* majority, which pauper and deserter votes would soon settle. How would you like a dose of your own medi- ' cine, ye praters about law? The Repub- I liettn party, altliotigh knowing that the i late election in this county was carried by palpable frauds, and believing that the republican ticket lmd a majority of ; tte resident legal vote, submitted to what appeared to be the majority; they ' also to<>k much "nigger slang" during the i past campaign with patience and good nature, merely combating the vilest ap peals to ignorance yn- bec, ( anada, on the 14th, destroying sev enteen churches and eonveuts. and two Ihonsand houses. fgr The cop papers have been trying to make figures Tie resjrecting Geary's ma jority, but no two can agree? One paper now'before us the majority 8000 in one placo, 12,000 in another, and then in an editorial-admits 17,000! The Shirlevsburg Herald probably .comprehend that we are opposed to padpdts voting anywhere, that pajier, judging by its recent serious course, arri ving at conclusions from circumstances, not facts or principles. 96$?* The disasters at sea of late have been terrible, the most heartrciidingot which was the loss of the steamer . ing Star with over 200 persons-among them some army oftfcere, meml>emof two French opera troupes, ami a huge nuniU l of women, almut forty of whom are said , to have been loose characters gathered up in New York and other cities. Rev. J. I*. Shindel, of Middleburg, Snyder county, fell from an apple tree a few weeks ago, severely but not seriously injuring his shoulder. Sickness is an affliction that waits* on us all. None are exempt and there are none but need relief from its attacks. Whoever can furnish this becomes our leuefactor. A conviction prevails that Dr. Aver does it. Disorders of the blood have been healed by his Sarsaparilln. and affections of the lungs by his Cherry Pec toral. too frequently and too distinctly to be disputed. His Ague Cure is said, by those who use it, to never fail. Reader, if you must have medical aid, take the best of medicine. Poor remedies are dear i as good are cheap, at any price you have to pay for theui. —[Charleston Courier. Official Vote for Governor. Geary. Clym&r Adams 2,910 3,120 Allegheny 20.511 12.795 Armstrong 3.758 3,078 Beaver * 3,310 2,385 Bedford 2.591 2,835 Berks 7,121 13.288 Blair 3.520 2,768 Bradford 7,134 3,091 Bucks 6,805 7,399 Sutler 3,544 3.061 Cambria 2,643 3,295 Cameron 374 303 Carbon 1.906 2.339 Centre 3,094 3,565 Clarion 1,776 2,813 Chester 8,500 6.221 Clearfield 1,650 2,786 Clinton 1,754 2.337 Columbia 1,965 3,583 Crawford 6,714 4.969 Cumberland 4.030 4 576 Dauphin 5.691 4 301 Delaware 3,647 2.262 Elk 376 916 Erie 7,237 3,951 Fayette 3 569 4,359 Forest 100 ' .'76 Franklin 4,299 4.106 Fulton 775 1,055 Greene 1,699 3,220 Huntingdon 3.248 2,239 Indiana 4,458 2.109 Jefferson • 2,015 1,912 Juniata 1,516 1,814 Lancaster 14.592 8,592 Lawrence 3,560 1,410 Lebanon 4,194 2,696 Lehigh 4,159 5.731 Luzerne 8,733 12,387 Lycoming 3,871 4,448 McKean 877 714 Mercer 4.416 3,757 Mifflin ' 1,725 1,835 Monroe 705 2,699 Montgomery 7,286 8,342 Montour 1,131 1.523 Northampton 3,859 6,870 Northumberland 3,381 3,829 Perry 2.581 2,495 Philadelphia 54,205 48,817 Pike 724 Potter 1,346 620 Schuylkill 8,793 10,514 Snyder 1.812 1,326 Somerset 3,062 1,759 Sullivan # 436 761 Susquehanna 4.429 2.981 Tioga 4,791 1.628 Union 1,991 1,278 Venango 4,409 3,492 Warren " 2.687 1,572 Washington 4,977 4 712 Wayne 2.357 2,8*3 Westmoreland 5,046 6,113 Wyoming 1,408 1,499 York 5,896 8,780 306.955 289,920 Geary's majority, 17,135. LAWS OF THE LAST SESSION.—Among the laws enacted last winter and recently published in pamphlet form, are the fol lowing : The supervisors of Bratton township are required to erect gates at all public roads crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad. Sundry Baptist churches in Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata and Centre counties arc incorjiorated, to be called the Centre Association of Inde pendent, or Regular, Baptist Churches. • The action of the School Directors of Brown township, who levied a bounty tax in 1864, is legalized; but officers and soldiers honorably discharged are exempt from it. The record of a deed, or certified copy thereof, acknowledged in another State, and recorded twenty-five years in the county where the lands lie, are to be taken as evidence in this county. All bridges hereafter constructed on the Juniata, Susquehanna and North and West Branches are to be made so that the lower chords shall be at least three feet above the high water marks of the freshets of March, 1865. The courts are authorized to fix places for holding elections where houses are de stroyed or where public houses are eon verted into private dwellings. THE MABKETS. LIWISTOWN, October 24, 1866 Wheat, red, per busfcel $2 75 " white M 2 80 Eggs per doien 25 But'er per lb • 30 Hour is retailing at the following prices; Lewistowo Extra Family per cwt. 7 50 Superfine 6 00 Extra Family per bbl 14 50 Superfine 12 50 Our market continues to be tolerably well supplied with vegetables, and if our citizens eneourage those who still attend it cannot fail of success. Tlie Middle Creek Rail Road. • A Company to build this Railroad was j organized on the lid October, instant. The President is Mr. Abner Thompson, Treasurer K. L- Benedict, Esq., Sfcereta i rv j. A- MeKee, Esq., Solicitor Joseph I Alexander, Esq. The Directors are Joseph Alexander, Thomas B. Reese, Henry Zerbe, Wm. 11. Weber, E. L. Benedict, John A. McK.ee, John Hayes, Jr., Moses Spec-lit, Aaron K. Gift, John S. Smith, George Schnure and John I). Romig. The Chief Engineer, F. C. Arms, Esq. a gentleman of great experience and high reputation for ability and integrity, is now surveying an experimental fine" having commenced at Lewistown on Tuesday the 10th inst. 1 lie main object to be attained by build- J ing this Railroad, is a cheap "and direct route of traffic and travel between the | Valleys of the Susquehanna and theJu ; niata and their tributaries. At present | no direct communication exists between | these rich and populous valleys east qf | Tyrone, except by country roads well nigh I impassable in the early"spring and late j autumn, and thus the imports and exports of the intermediate region are burdened by a wretched system of transportation abandoned almost everywhere else in Pennsylvania. These two great valleys are necessary to each other ; the Husque hanna abounds in luml>er of the finest quality, and in anthracite ami authraei tous coals, but is deficient in iron ores, ex cept the fossiliferous variety, and the un reliable eamonates of the coal measures. The Juniata is sparsely timbered, hut is exceedingly rich in fossiliferous iron ore in the per-oxide of iron or hematite, and heavy seams of the proto-carbonate of iron, ranging from three to fifteen feet in width (Rogers' Geo. Rep't for 1810.V The recent perfect success of the Gla morgan Furnace at Lewistown, in yield ing, from a combination of these three ores, fused with Anthracite and hot blast, a metal fully equal to Scotch pig metal, demonstrates to every thoughtful mind that cheap coal is a necessity for the Ju niata, and cheap hematite iron ore for the Susquehanna, and that each of these no ble valleys will be the seat of vast iron manufactures. It lining clear that an interchange of commodities will benefit the people of both valleys and the region lying between them, we next inquire, can a direct prac ticable Railroad I/ine be located from val ley to valley? I answer, that one of the vert/ bent tine* in Retinst/lvania van fhtis be located: From Lewistown on the Ju niata, to Selinsgrove on tiie Slisquehan 11a, 47 miles, THERE IS NOT ONE SERIOUS NATURAE OBSTACLE ; for directness, light grade, easy curvature, cheap cross-ties and ballast, it is a remarkably tine line. The maximum grade- wili not exceed 50 feet to the mile, and this for hut a short dis distance; the general grade will he from 20 to 25 feet to the mile. The middle route passes N. east from Lewis- i town, crossing Jack's Creek at LiMeys' j Mill by a single span bridge; about two i miles thence with a gentle curve it passes ; through a break in the ridges into the val ley of Middle Creek, aud descends this, with a very light grade to the Susquehan na. The North and South Lines along j the Hanks of Jack's aud Shade Mountains j are very line, hut they are longer than the ; Middle route, and they leave the main i body of cultivated land on one side of the line, while the Middle route lias rich ag- j ricultural and grazing lands on either side for the greater part of its length. Reach ing the Susquehanna we Hud a serious ob stacle —a wide river—but I learn from very good authority that thepeoplearound the Eastern terminus of the road will sub scribe heavily to a bridge on the Susque hanna if it is Lotli a Railroad and Toll bridge for ordinary travel. Two hundred thousand dollars will build such abridge; we must remember that if we grade the roadbed the Construction Bonds of the Company will then command a ready market, so that with a heavy local sub scription, and an issue of a reasonable amount of such Bonds we can build this bridge without difficulty. The bed of the river is very Hrrn. building stone art cheap and good, and all the lumber re quired can be floated to the site of the bridge. Once across the river we are in immediate connection with the sys tem of Railroads thut radiate from the anthracite coal fields, and on the highway to Philadelphia' and New York. But it may be urged that the people of Sun bury and Selinsgrove and their vicinity will not subscribe largely to the stock of this Company. Such a suggestion is a very poor compliment to the intelligence, en ergy and wealth of the people of that dis trict. They certainly understand their best interests aud feel them to be identified with the building of this Railroad ; but if most unfortunately they should notaidus, we must enlist friends elsewhere by build ing our Road up the Susquehanna to the Northumberland bridge, the abutments and piers of which are admirable and de signed for a double track bridge. A new superstructure is all we will require to carry us into Northumberland and con nect us direct with the Lackawana and Bloomsburg railroad. But will this railroad be u paying in vestment ? We have seen that the line is very fine ami its construction must, with proper management, be very cheap. Artd this introduces the question of the ; cost of working the road ; although it is a i premature inquiry, yet it is well to meet ; every objection which is hoYiestly made, j A railroad with light grade, and easy cur- j vature, and with cheap ties and ballast, ; can always be cheaply worked. The wear ; and tear of machinery and rails is light, ! and the repair of the road bed is cheap.— j Where grades are heavy, curves sharp, timber and ballast dear, the working of a railroad is very expensive, the strain on ; the machinery is very great, the s'~oke of j the wheels is severe both on the wheels j themselves and on the rails, and inces sant repairs to the road bed are necessary, j Bitt .even such railroads pay when well managed ; how much more then when so j cheaply worked as will he the M. C. R. R. Cheap coat, is an absolute necessity j for this region, both for domestic use and for manufactories. We pay now $(1.50 per ton of 2000 lbs. for coal for domestic use j and $5.00 for furnace use. Reduce these respectively to $5.00 and $4.00, and how powerfully'will the consumption be stim ulated. All our coat trill reach us by the Middle Creek Railroad; sixty mites of transportation will thus be sewed; in one year after its completion the price of coal will be reduced twenty-five per cent.; the traffic in coal alone will yield a good rev enue to the Road. The Bmad Top Rail road transports very little else except coal and that of but one variety , and in one di rection, yet its bonds are above par. We must remember that the Middle Creek Railroad will tap the Pennsylvania Cen tral at Lewistown, and will carry Broad Top coal eastward, and will tap the Coal Railroads at Sunbury and Nortliumber- t land, and carry anthracite <*oals westward. i With, .UUts jUUuMt opal fields iu the world j near one terminus of this road, and with , the largest iron-ore held in Pennsylvania near to the other termimis it is manifest that the traffic in these minerals and in manufactured iron wiR be very heavy.— Look, too. at the enormous price pf lum ber in this place; how soon \vjlf thisprice give way when cheap transportation en courages competition? The lumber deal crs on the Husquehanna will fill this re ' giou with the choicest lumber. A r o mo j nopoly of coat or lumber can exist when the road Is opened. Look at the eost of 1 tanning hark in Lewistown, and the eost | of hauling hides fifteen or twenty miles to I country tanners and returning the leather |to market. Look at the "cost of hauling grain. Hour, ]Hrk, beef, ke., &c., to Lew istown, Middleburg and Selinsgrov£, :md fish, plaster, ke., back into the country. W hat a market will la- opened for all our agricultural products in the coal produ cing region ; a cash market eqitetl to that of Xca> York or Phitaeb fphfrt. Steam saw mills and.steam tanneries will spring up along the line of this road, lor timber and bark are abundant and excellent.— Railroads are types of progress and civili zation ; their effect on the la-It of country tributary to them is magical; life and en ergy are infused into every pursuit; new enterprises start up with astonishing ra pidity ; we know not what a country is capable of until a railroad traverses it. The region pierced by the Middle Creek Railroad will feel the effect of these facts; it will stimulate every branch of business, except hauling bv wagons ami this it will destroy, to the regret of no one. This Railroad will he the connecting and ne cessary link between the Eastern and Western systems of railroads in our State, and it will throw a powerful traffic on both and it is absolutely imposiblc that it can injure either. In my next paper I will ask the atten tion of your readers; to the influence of the M. C. R. R. on the manufacture of iron in Central Pennsylvania. WM. H. IRWIN. Lewistown, Oct. 19th, 1800. P P niQTINP FURNITURE WARE ROOMS. 3i. E. Cor. of Second &. Race Streets, PHILADELPHIA, Is TitJW Selling jff bis Large Stock Cheap Gr Cash. si-pt 12'06 Jui. MARRIED On the 10th inst., by Rev. W. Downs, David F. Ohlinoer, of Reading, Berks county, Penna., and Lizzie B. Taylor, ot Lillevsville, Decatur township, Mifflin county. DIED On Sunday night, after a lingering ill ness, Mrs. Swaktz, wife of Win. Swartz, Esq. On Sabbath evening last, at 11 o'clock, Puite Blymykk. Coopers Wanted. WE WILL GIVE CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT FOR OWE YEAR TO TEN COOPERS, fldO make Flour Barrels from finished staves and heading. Good Coopers can make over THREE DOLLARS A DAY. R. T. KENNEDY & 8R0.,. Pearl Steam Mill, oct24-10t* Allegheny City, Pa. 20,000 MAJORITY! To the Voters of Central Penna. ELECTION i* over and it has been decided by about 20,000 majority that the Tobaceo and Cigars sold at Pry singer's Tobacco and Seg.-ir Store cannot be surpassed, either in quality or Price. Look at the Prices, get some of the goods, and com pare with all others, and you will be satisfied that voti get the worth of your money at Fry singer's. Fry-singer's Spun Roll only SI.OO per pound. Fry-singer's Navy -• - Frysinger's Congress •• •' - FrvsingerV Flounder "■ u " * Willett Navv " '• ■' - Orouoko Twist •' " " " And other Plug Tobacco at 40 and 50 ots. per lb. Cut and Dry. 40 and 50 ots. Granulated Tobaccos at 50 els . 00 ets . SO eta.. $1 . $1 20. and $1.50 per lb. Fine-Cut chewing, at $1.40 and 51.20. Cigars at.!, 2. 3. 5 and lo ets. each. I'ip-s in great variety; also Cigar Cases. Tobacco Pouches and Boxes, Match Safes, and all articles usually kept in a first-class Tobacco and Cigar Store. To Merchants, I offer the above goods at prices that will enable them to retail at the same prices that I do and realize a fair profit. 0ct.24. E. FKYSINGER. Splendid Syrup Molasses. ONE of the best articles at 25 per quart, at 0rt.24. F.J.HOFFMAN'S. Sugar at 12 1-2 Cts. OUR article at this price is good. Also. White at 17, at 0ct.24. F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Don't Forget r() so t<> HOFFMAN'S tor your PAT ENT MEDICINES. Blacksmith's! you can buy your B r Iron at 5} Also j_ on hand Steel Horse-Shoe Calks and Horse Shoes, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S HubSj Spokes. Fellows, STEEL Runners, &e A great assort ment at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Coal Oil and Lamps, A T F. J. HOFFMAN'S. f\ 0ct.24. Gas Burners. AND a variety ul oilier beating Stoves for sijle low for cash at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Sole Leather, Upper, CtALF Skins. Morrocco, Ac, at / 0ct.24. F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Nimrod Cook! VERY one wlio wants a good Cooking Ul Stove, should call and see tliis.at 0ct.24. F. J HOFFMAN'S Apple Trees. AN Assortment of splendid 5 year old Trees of best varieties at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Looking Glasses and Picture Frames rjIHE undersigned, thankful for past fa- J. vors T would inform the public that he still manufactures T'rallies of every de scription, as cheap as they can be made elsewhere. Looking Glasses of every de scription, wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. All persons who have left pictures to frame or frames to he tilled, are requested to call for them, mylfitf JAMES CRUTCHLEY. Farm of 110 Acres for Sale, 0 ITU ATE in Wayne township, Mifflin JO county, on turnpike road, within | of it mfle of Atkinson's Mills, stoie, school, blacksmith, -Ac., and within 21 miles.of Penna. H. It., aU>ut 70 acres cleared and the balance in excellent timber, prime 3Ec. This property will be sold very low and to suit purchaser. Persons wish ing to examine tlie premises will call on J. Glasgow, esq., or C N. Atkinson, near premises, and for price and terms see or address A.J. ATKINSON, ' oet24tf Lewistown, Pa. j T)BJBLIC SALE J I X Will be sold at public sale, at the residence of the undersigned, in Oliver township, Mifflin county, on Tuesday, November *2O, 1566, the following i*_>rs< mil property, to wit: SIX HOGS. TWELVE SHEEP. ! 2 Mares with Foul, 2 Sucking Colts, S head Young Cattle, 1 four horse Wagon, : Buggy, Spring Wagon, set of liiwrhliaiitb : and Front (iears, 3 horse Plow, Thivsb ing Macinneaud Shaker, Fodder Cut;, ; and a variety of Farming Utensils, too numerous to mention. Sale to commence ! at 10 o'clock a. in., when terms will be i made known. oet24* MICHAEL AULTZ. pt BUt SALE. j J The undersigned will offer atpub | lie sale, on the premises, on Tuesday, November . IM>6, : at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, their FAKM si mate in Armagh township, Mifflin co., near Locke's Mills, containing iee .a. c ir, e 3 and 40 perches, with the allowance, o.sitively sold, at public H sale, on the premises, on Tuesday, iVovembcr 20, IS(>(>. the farm belonging to the heirs or Tlios. i MeCord, deceased, situate in Granville township, Mifflineounty, about five miles | west of Lewistown, and one mile from 1 Anderson's It. It. Station, known as the i MeCord Farm, containing and allowance, 180 of which are cleared ! and under cultivation, with a large Stone j Dwelling House, Tenant House. Bank Barn, Stable and other outbuildings.— | Also an Apple Orchard and good springs i of water at both houses. This farm could be divided with much advantage. The j meadow land could be much improved with small expense, by turning a water course in front of barnyard, thus carrying j the waste manure into it. Any person wishing further informa- j tion. can call on the subscriber, or on S. j H. McCoy, Esq., residing near the prem ises. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock a. m., when terms will he made knowm by oct2l . T. G. BELL, Agt. List uf Cuuxt* for Trial, at !Hor. T., DGG. j * No Term Year 1 W. J. M'Coy for use vs G. H. Calbraith, 79 Aug. 1860. 2 Johnston Bro's & Co., vs. F. It. Sterrett, et al, 49 Nov. 44 3 Bogle's Ex's vs J. M. Sellers, 88 Aug. 1863. 4 5\ heeler fc West vs J. Winn. 67 Aug. 1864. 5 H. M. M'Keevs Mifflin AC. K. It. Co., 23 Ap'l. 186-5. 6 E. L. Benedict vs D. It. Reynolds, 29 Aug. 1865. 7G. Sheesley vs J. Stine, 23 Nov. 44 8 J. F. C. I>acc vs H. T. Gulp, 27 4 4 44 9 A. Craft vs Bur. <*• T. C. of the Bor. of Lew. 31 Jan. 1866. 10 W.F.Fleming vsp.k.k. 32 44 41 II W. H. Weber vsp. k. H. 69 Ap'l. 44 12 J. W. Miller vsj. Ross 73 14 44 W. H. BRATTON, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Lewistown, October 8. 1866. octlO-tc* Kstalr of John C. Wolf, drceattd OTICE is hereby given that letters of dA administration on the estate of John \\ oil, late of the Borough of Lewis* . town, Mi 111 in comity, deceased, have been j granted to the undersigned, the first nam ed residing in Millieim, CVntre oountv and the latter in Lewistown. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. J AS. P. SMITH, Adrar., Millieim. ELIZA WOLF, 9e P l9 Adtnx., Lewistown. Etate of Elian Wagnrr, deceanrd. "V"OTICE is hereby given that letters -Li testamentary on the estate of Elias Magner, late of Derry township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said town ship. All jersoiis indebted to said estate are requested-to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement 00117 WM. CREIGHTOX, Ex'r. CHOi qikl RS w Two Journeymen to be employed on Men sM ork. None hut good workmen need apply, ("all at i FRANK H. WEXTZ'S bhoeStore,''West Market St., Lewistown. Oct. 11 - Jt. DENTAL CARD. IFT- KEEVER SIR6EOS DENTIST. ' . TE 1 K T I! Extracted WITHOUT PAIN iV f Use of N,T ROI® OXIDE or ut*rir g To * ll ' >erted on all filled 1 V the most approved manner. Special atterf """■ AU *^—"2. Water'street* Peonage, Corner of Main and jyi* f THE GREAT TMPROVE.M EXT 4^ NIMROD aDDZLia -uvu T H ,' S .M 1 wrtslnly II"* most ,l„j rab , X Cooking stove in the market has a number of advantages tiuit otl * have not. ' t,irs Price Very Low. Every one wanting a Cookinr g, should not fail to call ami >ee this" e oMt t- J. HOF I'M \y 3,000 FEET PIPE FOR s U K rpilE Lewistown Water Com,.aa v ciL L for sale at a reduced price al *b feet 3 inch east iron pipe. The phj • ■ good article, and has recently Lvn [. P a up and rci(laced bv larger nine v,' l of D. CAN DOR, or WM. RUsst U,re nct,l7-4t. . ' Woodruff's Improved Portable Barometer IS just the instrument that should i, owned by every Farmer, .Merolm,!? and Mechanic in the land. All -hau of the wcatlier are indicated from (, t,'f2 hours in advance. Prices sl2, $lB, and $26. All Instruments guaranteed to be reet in action. Delivered lv the under signed, For outs and tW!mm!in| a d,i" Yv'M. J. ELEMINt,. Agent 0ct.17-3t. Mcnno, Mifflin Co.. l'v Claim? for Bounty, Pensions. &e. OECErVE PROMPT ATTENTION XV hv the undersigned at his office on posiie the Red Lion, Lewistown. uug22-3m T. F. McCOY NEW CCODS ' AT ik nurs sanai ULLEYSVILLE. rnHK undersigned lias just returned from i i the city with a select assortment of Goods suit aide for the season, to which , the attention of his frieito.' in tin's neigh- I sir hood is invited. They were selected with e.ti'e. purehased at low rates, and for : cash or eountry produce will be sold at a siuall advance on cost. Liileysville, IK-catur twp., SoplKMt* u3 If'w J* j 1 ':VS!CIAN AND ISI'KGKOX, f T-f AVING located permanently in Mil |i i ruy, Mifflin county, oilers his profes sional services to the public. An cxperi j eiieo of 7 years fully justifies liiiu in s<>li citing a share of public patronage. Ofhi.e at t* i aimm s Hotel. septit>-tw Kishaccquillas Seminary, fJAHL winter session at tliis Institution L will coniiiieuce on MONDAY, Oeto ls r 1">, IS6G, and continue live months ruition, Board, File], Lightaml Furnish !vd Rooms, per session, SIOO. Dav sehol j ars sl3 J>er session. Students should ap ply early to secure a room in thebuildiic ; sep2S-3ni S. X. SHARP, Prim"' -iiJJJBAi, iUiStMi WOXIIERFIL MIEXTIHC s>tSf j Electricity, which is without a parallel ; ami t he very desideratum for the ufflicted. I lease give her a trial: it is a mild onera . tion, producing no shock or unpleasant sensation and relieves when medicine lias no ettect at all. v t x, MARGARET LEWIS. 0 Aewton Hamilton, Mifflin Sept. at, VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. A ALT ABLE small farm situate *. 111 Derry township, across the Kidge from Lewistown, (less than half a mile from the borough; lately occupied by JllO. Carney, deceased, is offered for sale at reasonable terms. There are FIFTY ONE ACRES of land, nearly all of which is in good arable condition. A Two Htorv Ih-iek House, small bank Barn, and other build ings are thereon erected,'together with a good Spring and a large number of fruit trees. If not sooner sold, the farm will le rented on the first day of January next. For further particulars address* i> ASAPH HHEN F ELDER, Reading. p a .. or call on Mai. DAXIKL Eisf.nbisk, Lewistown, Pa.