THE GAZETTE. : SWTSTOWV PA. Weunesday, October 31, 1866. G. & G. H. FRYSINGER, Editor*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. T!i - niZRTTE i" j)nMih**'l everv Wednesday at tli** ..Id -t .ml at $1.50 iii advance, or s2.uoatthe eu'd of - months. Clash Rates of Advertising. Cards (7 lino* or lees) 1 year 6.00 Administration or Executor's Notice* 2 50 Auditor's do 2 00 Estrsv Notice, four limes. 2 Oi) Canti HI or other *or Notices. 1 50 Tarern Licenses, sinele. 1 no If more th in one. each 50 Resister's Notice* of Accounts. each 50 Sheriff's Sales, per square 1 00 Edir .rial Notice* 10 cents per line foreaoh insertion. 7 'l ies of nonpareil or 3 lines of burgeois make a square. Personal communications, resolutions of societies, ohit'i irv notices A- 1 ., half nriee. These terms will lie rijfidlvadhered to in all oase. Job Work. Eitrhth sheet bills. $!.:/■ for 25 or less: fourth bills $• for 25 or less; half shtfet bill. for 25 or I Notices of Veiv Advertisements. Stone masons and laborers wanted — Dobbin's electric soap —meeting of the Teachers' Association—splendid stock of goods at Pratt's —estate notice, !' the writ of habeas corpus, or in other words declaring martial law, is one of the most incomprehensible, because if ever a ease occurred 111 which it ought to have been exercised it surely was at a time when the very existence of our gov ernment was at stake, and when in fact it w is difficult to tell, either North or South, wli i was loyal or disloyal. Is the editor of the Democrat really so ignorant as not to know that martial law super cedes ALL other law wherever it is declar ed? its declaration is an executive act, and therefore rightfully belongs to the President. lie in turn is responsible to the people, through Congress, for his aets, and as the people have more than once given an emphatic verdict of approval of his course, it is too late in the day, ami too undemocratic, to censure him for acts which only too lightly punished these 200H aiders and abettors of treason, most of whom, under any other government on earth, would have been summarily hung or shot like mad dogs. That there was 110 such reign of terror as the Democrat imagines, is evident from the thousands ! who were never molested even when they j wore giving aid and comfort to the rebels j by openly justifying treason and perjury ! —by opposing all measures necessary to put down the rebellion —and by expres sions directly wishing them success. For our part, we believe that hud the Presi dent arrested some 0000 or 10,000 more of these northern traitors, tried them by mil itary tribunals packed with democratic officers, and hung a goodly number, we believe the war would have been ended at j least one year sooner, and a thousand mil- i lions of dollars saved. In (ten. Jackson's I days, when democracy was all powerful, he did not wait for forms of law to put down rebellion, but sent a good force of soldiers and ships of war to Charleston, and had Calhoun's rebels tired on them, I few leaders would have lived to sue for 1 pardon or attempt to again force them selves into Congress; or had a rebellion broken out, and he would have deemed it necessary ?o arrest one-third of the people, j north and south, in order to preserve the ! government, lie would have done so, and the people would have justified him.— President Lincoln's acts were all done wiili a view to preserve our country, and I although some may not have been accord ing to the letter of the law, a majority have said he did right. It is also worthy of remark that during all those troubles, ! logo' men, no matter what their party 1 preferences, had nothing to fear; but those I only who, playing the part of demagogues, sought to stir up the people to resist the g lvermnent under the plea that it was ac ting illegally, and thus aided and strength ened the rebellion. In connection with this subject, we may state that one of the most arbitrary acts committed—that of arresting the Maryland Legislature— was at the instigation and bg the order of George il. Met 'leilnn! Such an act at any other time than a rebellion ought to be severely punished, but under the circum stances, it defeated the rebel programme in Maryland, and in our view was justifi able as a war measure. ( hiri JiHtice (. hase's decision does not cover all the eases cited hy the Democrat, i but only extends so far that where civil hiw ten* in full force it was illegal to de- j term me such cases by military tribunals. : The Democrat would liardly pretend to ! sa\ ti. :a civil law was in full force in Ma- : ryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Ac., during tiie war, and part of Pennsyl vania during the invasions. As for the i record men made during the war, they mu.d abide by it, and their children after ' them, loi although an effort was made at the late election to make copperheads j good democrats and deserters good soL- i diers and citizens, it will UQt answer long with the American People. W*K.The river r< >sc several feet yesterday. MIDDLE CHECK. KiILROAU. Iron Manu('actnr !u Central Pennsylvania. Before discussing the effect of the M. C. R. R. on the Manufacture of iron in tins region, we ought to he satisfied that we have a very large body of Iron-ore. I ask attention first to the scientific testimony on this point: Formation 5, North West of Lewistown. "The formation at Brown's gan, where the Kishacoquillas creek passes through a deep notch in Jack's mountain, is almut a mile and three quarters wide, forming the north-west side of Ferguson's \ alley and extending half way up the slope of the mountain. Tlus helt of formation o is traversed hv the first anticlinal axis of our enumeration, which lifts to the sur face the fossiliferoux ore aisiut two jniles south-west of the gap. The existence of the ore is indicated hv a ridge extending along the north west side of Ferguson's Valley, and which consists of the grey sandstone.stratum of formation 5, imiue dhitelg supporting the ore , the anticlinal axis running along the centre of this little ri Ige of sandstone, the fossiliferous ore is ; brought up on a double line of out-crap, \ >,ie portion resting on each flank. The - ridge extends south west between five and six miles." — Page 68, Roger's Report of 184 t. Iron Ore in Formation 8. (The Hills immediately North and North West of Lewistown.) "The discovery of the true nature and exact position of the iron-ore connected j with this formation, furnishes an interest ing illustration of the utility of geological researches systematically prosecuted. The ore having been previously dug at the out- i crop only, at remote and scattered points, ; no general clue to its position applicable ; in practice had been detected, nor was it probable that any could be, until the order j of suj>e imposition had been minutely and | methodically studied. Nosooner was this j done, however, than we perceived, THAT j ALL THK OCT-CBOPS OF THE ORE AC'CI- I DENTALLY DISCOVERED IN THE FORMA-! TION, BELONGEI> TO ONE SOLID & KXTEN- j SIVE BAND, REGULARLY INTERSTRATI- ' F!ED IN THE LOWER PART OK THESE SLATER ; accompanied by such well mark- 1 ed features in the adjoining roeks as to ; render tiie tracing or its course, with proper skill and knowledge, a matter of EASE and CERTAINTY. From the descrip tion above given of the several belts of for mation 8, in the long and wide Valley of Lewistown, some idea can be had of THE TRULY PRODIGIOUS body of this ore which remains yet undeveloped. The stratum of ore varies in thickness from three or four feet to ten or fifteen feet. The stra tum remote from its outcrop, consists of bands of ponderous bluish greg or lead coloredproto-cnrbonateofiron, sometimes breaking into square masses, ami some times of a more slaty or laminated struc ture. The analysis, ('hap. fi, will display the usual composition of tlieorC." p. 81 82. Description. Compact; nodular; color bluish grey, occurs as a KKULLAR STUATUM in the lower beds of formation 8 in various pla ces. Composition in 100 parts: Silica and insoluble matter, 17.00 Alumina, 1.50 Protoxide of Iron, 50.00 Carbonic Acid, 30.55 Water, 1.00 100.05 This specimen contains 38.8 per cent, metallic iron. This valuable ore has never been worked, though, it is obviously rich enough anil Hnffieienth/ pure. The quan tity of it in many of the synclinial basins < of formation 8, where it often forms a ! regular seam is INKXHAI'STUjIk." p. 108. | These are the opinions of Professor j Henry D. Rogers, State Geologist of Pa., i one of the first scientific men of the day, i and lie is sustained by Professor J. P. Lies- ! ly of Philadelphia, and other of the most eminent of our geologists. We here have stated, Ist, tlait in Ferguson Valley there is a Ridge which is "saddled" by a seam of fossiliferous iron ore—" the fossiliferous ore is brought up in a double line of out crop. one portion resting on each flank" -—" The ridge extends southwest between live and six miles " Our practical work ings prove the truth of these statements. Any one can visit and examine the "Gra ham Rank" in Ferguson's- Valley, miles from Lewistowh ; the ore is opened on each flank of the ridge, by four pow erfully timbered drifts, one of which is 180 feet in length ; and 21 miles south west of Graham's, at the Clippies' bank, and t\v# miles southwest of Cupples' at Mow ry's bank, the same heavy seam was opened in the same ridge. This ore-ridge stands out boldly for six miles on the northwest border of Ferguson's Valley, and is cut by small streams from the mountain to its very base about every half mile, giving double poinCs of attack on each side. It is the very best mining ground I have ever seen. The ore is cal careous and fossiliferous, and yields about 40 per cent, metallic iron ; it is neither sandy nor sulphurous. The*breasting of solid ore on the Graham bank is more than 120 feet in height. The same rich stratum of ore is brought to the surface o\ a series of low ridges near tiie Penn sylvania Canal, six miles west of Lewis town, arid is now mined there for the Glamorgan Furnace. It is also mined along the south flank of Jack's Mountain, near Mt. L nion, and vast beds of it have been opened in Snyder county near Bea ver town, and in Perry, Huntingdon and ; Rlair counties, and it must range through 1 Juniata county. So far therefore as the 1 ioMl iron ore is concerned, scientific and practical testimony demonstrate it to lie piesent in Central Pennsylvania in inex haustible quantity, the quality of the ore LS admirable and the mining cheap. In regard to the hematite or per oxide, or more correctly the sesquoxide of iron, i ask particular attention to the words of Rogers, lie declares that in the long and wide valley of Lcwistown the body of ns ore undeveloped is "prodigious," "and i Kf sei4 "?! l ort * iire froin 3 5 and i- t .M - i d llote not dcr lb but 10 to lo feet thick, there are in Lcwistown Valley three separate parallel basins troughs, or synclinial axes, the Wattson! bquaw Hollow and McGirk, and each of them i- traversed by a heavy seam of heni m'i'es°l ' \ V:Utson l, a.sin is about 10 S lUI ' J "> it are located the i In Ivhll ?< and Wattson hanks in depth respectively 03, 80 and 100 feet and ™ T\v\r' A( r ° f out vLs i vcV' t SU " . at m , feet the seam of ore tht h ifi h , i V \ Very ° ni hact, and the ore Th v°" wor ked for 90 feet in about it |U , aw Hollow basin is about -0 tuiles in length, from Kishaeo quillas to Long Hollow; the Oallagh er. Squaw Hollow, Armstrong bX B aje located .in this basin, and tiie tiif, M,'(''irk the McGirk basin is about 17 miles long computing its leugth from KishacoquiJJas 8. W., and in it are the McGirk McKee and Suvder and Calbraith banks. Ihe McVev and Poljock banks, near Newton Hamilton are prolongations S. \\ . of the W rtson seam. ' What an enormous, in fact incalculable amount of hematite ore most these long and deep basins eon-- tain, when we remember that the ore is a f ooniinvnujt seam underlying each basin its entire width and length. Hut observe, i after the hematite or outcrop ore ceases to ; appear "remote from the out crop." heavy i bands of the proto-caUmate of iron are found precisely identical in chemical com position with the nodular and plate ores of the shales of the coal measures—Ro i gers, fj- 58. This ore was long rejected as impure limestone, but since 1857 I have constantly urged its use and demonstrated that it was a genuine carbonate of iron.and : now we have the satisfaction of seeing it in daily use at Glamorgan, with complete ; success. In Kishacoquillas Valley there are immense beds of stalactitic iron ore yielding an iron of great, va'ue, while tin* Seven Mountains are traversed lv ve ry valuable seams of fossil ore. Centre county has many rich beds of irop oit>, : but they are detached cups or small h.\- : sins, without stratification ami dependent on no known lawgeology for their po i sit ion. Enough has been written to sat isfy any reflecting and intelligent inqui rer that the amount of iron ore of the fos siliferous. hematite and carbonate varie ties found iti this region is sufficient to meet any demand for ages to come.— i Why then are furnaces so rare in ! this district of Pennsylvania? I an- ! swer, because good fuel is dear—and this covers the whole case. We are not in a coal region. We have bituminous and semi-anthracite coal west and southwest, and anthracite cast of us, but we are far below the coal measures; and charcoal is j scarce and dear, and will not bear the blast required by the modern iron manu facture. We have before our eyes con stantly the clearest proof that anthracite coal is specifically adapted to the ores of Central Pennsylvania. Glamorgan Fur nace stands before us a splendid success, even at the present high price of coal. It requires no prophet to predict the fu ture of this region when the Middle Creek Rail Road shall pourta steady and steadi ly increasing stream of anthracite into the Valley of the Juniata. This is the one great problem to be solved, not only for Central Pennsylvania, but for this State. What one furnace, managed with skill and economy has done, fifty furna ces can and will do. Give to the Juniata Valley the one essenfial element of cheap j and good fuel, and it will soon be as much ! renowned for the extent and excellence of I its iron manufactures, as it now is for its j salubrity and the exquisite lieauty of its scenery. I cite a few facts to show what the introduction of cheap pit coal lias done in England: " It was not till after the celebrated in vention of Lord Dudley in 1619, by which //it ei,ut wax siihstituti (I for timber in the smelting of iron ore that a great impetus was given to the working of this valuable mineral: an invention which, though in terrupted and clogged for a time by the devices of an ignorant rabble, at last established for itself a sure footing both in this and in every other European country. From 1740 (the perriod at whicli Lord Dudley's invention became generally adopted) the progress of the manufacture has exceeded the most sanguine expecta tions." — IJ rand's Encyclopedia of faience. " It is wise to learn from our enemies." Pennsylvania mnsf follow the same road to greatness and commercial independence trodden by England. She must link her iron ores and coals together by direct rail roads, thus stimulating tiie development of these minerals to the very utmost, and bidding defiance to hostile home leg islation, and cheap, bad, imported iron.— The success of the furnace at Lewistown cannot be over estimated, cannot bo too j often requoted. Xo better metal is now being made at ant/furnace, charcoal, coke, or anthracite than notegoes to market-front this place. I respectfully challenge a con tradiction of this statement. How pow erfully then will the construction of the M. C. R. R. stimulate the iron manufac-. ture through this entire region, and how deeply is Central Pennsylvania interested in its early completion, and how certain is it that the stock of tins Railroad will be a safe and profitable investment. Quality, not quantity, is the question in the man ufacture of iron. Good iron, like any good commodity, will always command a mark et,and it-is now in full proof thatJuniutaan-: thracite iron has no real su|>erior in mar- • ket. But further. The age of steel is just J dawning on our country; a just economy j as well as the security of property and life demand the introduction of steel railroad lair; it has become a necessity and its rapid introduction is a fixed fact. Now the valley of the Juniata is traversed for many miles hy the carboniferous slate hills of No. 8, and these hills contain heavy stratified seams of the proto-carbo nate of iron, belonging to the very same family with the famous black-band, of Scotland, and like it, "yielding when smelted alone" —after careful roasting— "one of the best metals in the world, (.Lesleys' Manual of Coal.) The discove ry of the true character of this admirable ore, must have a very great influence on the iron-manufacture in this region. "The i Scotch mineral lield contains large quan tities of argillaceous iron-ore. Before the discovery of the more, fusible carbonaceous variety these ores formed the chief sup ply of the blast furnaces in this District, out of late years they have been compar atively neglected." (Truan's Iron Manu facture of Great Britain-.) The black band began to be generally used only in 1830, but it lias revolutionized the manu facture of iron in Great Britain, and made enormous private fortunes for those who had the skill and courage to use it. The grey band of the Juniata is the destined rival of this Scotch black-band; it will melt as easily, it will mine as cheaply, it 1 is present in very great force, ami yields i a metal in no way inferior to Scotch pig metal. Like Mushet's black-band, our I grey-band was ridiculed, despised and thrown away, thousands of tons of it ! were cast among the refuse of the mines, i but the hand of science has rescued it from I neglect and contempt, and it is slowly I hut steadily working its way to the front rank among the choicest ores of this State. ; Here is a new, rapid and inexhaustible source of wealth to our region, for let it be observed with care that this ore when roasted by a gentle heat, yields admirable meted with t/w greatest case. And further, , it belongs to the family of ores known in Europe as " steel ore," and it cannot lie 1 doubted that with proper management it will produce a cheap and excellent steel. ' Within easy distance, almost within sight I of Freedom Iron Works, there are vast . beds of this proto-carbonate, at one point within two hundred yards of tlieM. & I'. It. ft. But to develop this pro and our other ure9 cheap anthracite coal is indis j pensable, and there is no way by which it can be cheapened as soon, and as rapid ly as by the bunding of.the Middle Creek Railroad, and iu this'point of view, this Road becomes ow of v;ist importance, not only to this immediate region, but to j the State,-for itcauxiot be too often repeat ed that the prosperity of Pennsylvania mainly depends, on the development of i her coal and iron ores. In my next pa|er I will consider the railroad*connections of the M. ('. R, it. W. H. IRWIN. Lewistown, Oct. 27, '6O. tigg- Forrest acted thirty-five nights in | San Francisco, receiving S2O,(N¥ in gold. He will not return East until spring. !%. Among the Democratic nomina tions late made in New York city is that of John Morrissey, the noted pugilist and the keejKT of a faro bank, as a candidate for Congress. The district being strongly Democratic, Morrissey expects to be, and doubtless will be, elected. p. P. CUSTINE, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, ■ .V E. Cor. of Second Si. Race Street*, PHILADELPHIA, Is now Selling off his Large Stock Ohenp for Cash. sept 12'6G 3m. THE MARKETS LEWISTOWN, October 31, 1866 Wheat, red. per bushel #2 90 white •• .. 295 Eggs per dozen 25 Butier per lb 30 Flour is retailing at the following prices : Lewistown Extra Family per cwt. 7 50 Superfine ' 600 Kxtn Family per . bbl 14 50 Superfine 12 50 Wanted! TK STOP MM AND TWENTY-FIVE LABORERS, At the FREEDOM IRON AND STEEL WORKS Apply at Freedom Forge. (>ct.Bl -2t R. li. LEE, Supt. Rafale of Prudence Blymycr, deceased. N'OTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of PRU DFNCF IILYM YER, late of Lewistown, M ifllin co., dee'd, have l>een granted to the undersigned, of same place. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. JAMES NICHOLS, oct3l-6t Executor. DOBBINS' E L i: C T RIC 1 BAP SAVES TIME! SAVES MONEY! SAVES LABOR! SAVES CLOTHES! SAVES WOMEN! AND ALL GROCERS SELL IT. It is use<>, at 10 o'clock, a. in., and will continue in session one week. Exercises will consist of class drills, reading of reports, discussions and lec tures. Cleiss Drills. —Exercises in Grammar, Orthography and Orthoepy wilt bet on ducted by W. W. Woodruff, County Su perintendent of Chester county; in Read ing, Supt. M. Moliler; in Arithmetic, by Prof. E. Brooks, author of a well known mathematical series; in Penmanship, A. 8. Manson, Philadelphia. Reports. —School Etiquette, Miss Kate Gwin; Moral Culture in Schools, W. H. HUey; School Registration, Eli JV. Ru pert; Regularity of Attendance; R. W. Patton; History in Schools, j. F. Bell; Practical Education, Jacob R. Elliott- Can teaching in public schools be made a profession? W. C. McClenahen; What prominence should he given to Oral in struction in public schools? W. C. Gard ner; Errors and wants of Female Educa tion, Prof. S. Z. Sharp; District Institute, I). H. Zook. Reports will be open for discussion. Dismissions. —Relation of Ministers of the Gospel to public schools. Methods of teaching Spelling, Reading and Gram mar. Lectures. —W. W„ Woodruff Esq., of West Chester, Tuesday evening. Prof. E. Brooks, Principal of Millersville Nor mal School, Wednesday evening; sub ject—"Parental Education," also, Thurs day evening, subject—"Thought and the Thinker." Prof. J. P. Wickersham, State Superintendent, subject—Our Education al Needs, Friday evening. Mr. Woodruff one of the most experienced and success - ful Institute men in the State, will be with us during the whole week. Prof. Brooks will be with us half the week. It is scarcely necessary, after such pro vision has been made to have a profitable I Institute, to urge teachers to attend. Cer tainly every teacher who has the spirit of i the true teacher will be present. Teach | ers should dismiss their schools for the whole week, come to Lewistown on Monday morning, and attend every ses sion of the Institute to the close, and they will be amply rewarded. Arrangements have been made tor their accommodation at hotels at reduced rates. Many teach i ers, no doubt, will find entertainment in private families. MARTIN MOHLER, i oetdl-td Chr. Ex. Com. ETWAS FUR Die Leute. m COMMON SENSE i* the most uncommon thing in the world. In proportion to : the nmoupt men have. (in fhev succeed in their ur dertaking* Nn anjiiiwl kn*'w!edg' ••mi supply the want of it In the matter nf business, it suggest- to IJ*. being merchant*, the following considerations. which shall con 1 trol uur actions in all dealings with the pub i lie : Fir*t We shall ndeaor to keep and sell i only PRIME GOO!>S, that we can "U*ran t*e If we warrant <>or calie >e*, they must not fide We will not ell for *l.l. w<-oi. : what is v-art cotton. — Sti its that ccr. f<>r nc RABI.K WEAR. Muslin*. thi*k 'tarched ft ; well b xiied Our Groceries nui-t be pnr~ *nd fresh, and clean. j Secpdly. We shall sell always at fair prices,—as cheap as fair living will allow. Third'y. Our stock shall always lermaneutly in Mil. Roy, Mifllin county, oilers hisprofes- MOIIAI services to the i iblic. An experi ence of 7 years fully justifies him in soli citing a.share of public patronage, otliee at Graham's Hotel. sepLfl-Mn Ffshaccqnillas Seminary. rpllK winter session at tliis Institution I will commence on MOX'DAV, Orto- U 15, lHtkJ, and continue five months, 'luiiion, Roar.t, Fuel, Light and Furnish ed Rooms, JHT session. sloo. Day schol ars jb", per session. Students should ap ply early to secure a room in the buildup' scp2-3tu 8. Z. {SHARP. Prin Coopers Wanted. WE W ILL CITE CIBUUXT MI'LOISEST FOR ONE YEAR TO TEN COOPERS, rno make Flour Barrels from finished ! staves and heading. Good Coopers can make over THREE DDL LA its \ DAY. It. T. KENNEDY 4 BHo! Pearl Steam Mill, octi'-HUt* Allegheny City. I'u. QS S O EM 4fcERSIV 4X I E |). . A'*?. Journeymen to be employed an Men s Work. None but good workmen need apply. Call at FRANK H. WKNTZ'S Shoe Store, West Market St., Lewistown. 0et.17-3t. r | s i: \ I-I bt, EI.EC TIO.V , , . , Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the West Kishaeoquillas Turnpike Company that an election for officers to conduct the a flairs ol said company for the* ensuing j ear will Ik* held el A .on i-l.nup's Hotel in Reedsvilh-, mi Mom.av, ~„v. o, lW at 9 o'clock a. in. oclOt* H. P. TAYLOR, roc'y. N' R K SOE. —Notice is hereby gi \ 'i that the firm of Rit.tciihou.-c A laves have dissolved partnership. h .iving their books in the hands of J. Holder, J. P.. at Reedsville lor collection, yettle imme diately and save costs. o3tf KITTEN HO I*B K A MAYES. s ATmrr undersigned is now prepared to L sell his patent SHIFTING REAR ING, which can he attached to nni/ com* nion Bridle. By its use any horse can be prevented from running off dr kicking in harness. The common bridle cannot pre vent a horse from running oil'or kicking, hut with mv improvement any hope, however vicious, can he contro'led. Its simplicity and efficiency will commend it to all who will examine oi try it. I war rant my patent to give satisfaction or the money will be refunded. (State and ('min ty Rights for sale. The safety arrange ment can be purchased at the stores of H. M. Pratt, or A. T. Hamilton, where fur ther information can he had. sep26tf JOSEPH t. HA IN LIS. JSIUDMAi XUA'jMIJ'JI. WON DKR FI'L sctfatifr: UIBI OTERV . lAOR tlio treatment of acute and citron* ic diseases. The undersigned would respectfully call Hie attention of the afliic tei! females of Mifflin and adjoiningeouu ties to the fact that she has taken instruc tions in tiie correct application of Elec tricity, and is now fully prepared to op erate successfully on ail persons ufllieted with the following named diseases: General Debility, Kidney Complaint, Liver, Spinal Affection, Cosfiveness, Foul Stomach, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Womb, Suppression of the Menses. Neuralgia, Nervous Dist'iuses, Female Weakness, Pile.-> and Gravel, Bronchial Affections, Dispepsia, Headache, Drahets, Goitre, or Big Neck, &c. Female jiationts can receive treatment at my residence for any of the above dis eases, with the wonderful discovery of Electricity, which is without a parallel and lite very desideratum for the afflicted. Please give iter a trial; it is a utild opera tion, producing no shock or unpleasant sensation, and relieves when medicine has no effect at all. MARGARET LEWIS. Newton Hamilton, Mifflin eo., Penna., Sept. 26, 1866,-3 m* SfcT srsC"><~fc PER year : We w l agent? everywhere to sell o" r lyp&ovKD Sewing Mac Inn■>. Three new kind?.-- UiKier and upper feed. Warranted five years.— Above salary or large commissions paid. The ostu machine-. sold in the United Stales for less than T' • which are fullit lieenxal by Hmvt. Whiter