©s & ©a IBa Whole No. 2900. Poor House Business. The Directors of the Poor meet at the Poor fious? on the 2d Tuesday of each month. 220. W. EL228,, Attorney at Law, Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at aad to business in MllSin. Centre and Hunting JOB counties tnv26 2. J". CTJLBEKTSCIT, Attorney at Law, LEWISTOWX, PA, AFPERS his professional service# to the c.tizens of (J M:3hn county. Office with D. W. Wood#, eeq, v.a street, below National Hotel. my 2 2?.. z. r ahlsit, Practicing Physician, Belleville. Mifflin County, Pa. PR DAHLEN has been appointed an Examining - -n for Pensions. Soldiers requiring exatn -js 'r~, 11 find him at hi- office in Beileville f eville, August 22,1866.-y DETSTTISTZRY. J. SMITH RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Lewistown !\ arid vicinity, a few doors from the Town Hall, in v , -tree: that ne is prepared to do a!! kind of work --r ne -f his profession in the most scientifa rian- m Whole Sets. Partial Sets, or Single Teeth ui- Ktte 1 r. Gold. Si'v-r. or Vulcanite Base.in an elegant i rkmaalike in u i. and •:> the most reasona b - term-. He guarantees his work, or no pay. Parti liar attention paid totke extracting and filling teeth n the most approved manner. novT-6m Teeth Extracted Without Pain! By M, R. Thompson. D. D. S , r . By a SKW PROCESS, |L, without the use of Chloro f,rm. Ether, or Nitrous O xide. and is attended by no 'A danger or b i effe fl t\r- LEWISTOWN, where he can be found for professional consultation fr :he first Monday of each monih until the fourth M - :*y. when he will be absent on professional busi ness one week. sepltKt JCJa^iKESSSTs DENTIST, OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Lewistown and vicinitv. All in want of good, neat w rk will do well to give him a call. He mav be found at all times at his office, three doors east of H. M. A R. Plait s shore. Yailey street, aplft-ly* DENTAL CARD. ;FL_ KEEVER, SCRGEOX DENTIST. ■-I xn TEETH Extracted WITHOUT P' IN N . 1 T f ihe different *:>le* of !-a>e> Teeth f AID the mo-t approved manner. Special atteti t r. given to diseased gums. All work warranted. Terms reasonable. dice at Episcopal Parsonage, Corner of Main and Hater Streets. JJ 1 * NEW STOCK. A. The subscriber has just received and will ||] keep on hand a select stock of Men's. Bov* fH and Youth's Boot*. Ladies'. Misses and Chll- Boots and Shoes of various kinds and ftvies. to which he would invite the attention of his fr'en is and the public generally As it is his intention NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ■y any dealer in the county, those in need of winter is- is 'or shoes are invited to call and examine the re stock, which will be sold at verv *mail profits, it t for -ash only, at the sign of the 'BIG SHOX. next dour to F. J. Hoffman's store sepl9 JOHN CLARKE. To Purchasers of Furniture. R. H. McCLINTIC, AT HIS FURNITURE WAREROOMS, West Market St., Ltwl.town, HAS complete CHAMBER SUITS of Walnut. Var nished and in Oii. Also, 3CTTA.G-3 & FAULTS. SUITS, together with a larce assortment of Fashionable and Plain Furniture. CHAIRS, MATTRESSES &e. C.C and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. N B Mcaiie and Wood Burial Cases constantly on h*ud. Coffin* also made to order, and Funerals attended with a fine Hearse, at short notice. Lewistown, June 27, lS6£d>mo MRS. M. E. STEWART, TAITO'T STCPwE, Wrst Market it., LtwUlown, LAME- A GENTLEMEN'S rURNISHING GOODS, > k*. C loaks. Hats. Bonnets, Ladies Fin E DRESS GOOIJS and Tnmipings. Pasterns of latest styles always on hand. Millinery and Dress-Making executed -n the most approved style. Lewuitown, April Is, ISfifi.tf 628, HOOP SKIRTS, 628. Hopkin's "Own Make." NEW FALL STYLES! Are in every respect tirrt TINS*, and embrace a com p:*te i-.--ortrr.ent L>r Ladies. Misses. and Children, of the V ~,t Styles, every length and Sires of Waist. Oi.- .- -v. "wherever known, are more universally r-1 • n any others before the public. They re ' r 'i.ape 'l- aer. are lighter, more elastic, more dura 1 . ar)( j .(-ally CHNPER. than any other Hoop "■ - I'r market. The springs and fastenings are **'"• '■ perf# t- EVSBT LAH should TRT THE* ;"'ri - now bring extensively at,ld by Merchants, i, : -s it lh. Country, and at "WKOUXTIU \i. ll STRKET. BELOW Tth. PHILADELPHIA, r-u ' r Hcexiiv's - own make." —buy no other. —None genuine unless Stamped on each frip Fi -■ Hopkin.s Hoop Skirt Manufactory, No. ■c A: ' street Philadelphia. * cr -tantly on hand full line of New Tork *K r at verv low pnoes TERM* NET CAtiU. ONE PRICE ONLY. aui4ro 2o a> PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HAVING located permanently in Mil r°y, 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. Office at Graham's Hotel. sep^6-3m Apple Trees. AN Assortment of splendid 5 yer old *r* of varieties at Ri. HOFFMAN'S. Splendid Sjrup Molasses, ONE of the best article* at -A per quart, at 0et.24. ' F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Sugar at 12 1-2 Cts. OUR article at tin- price is goo-i A'-o. White at IT. at Oct .it. F. J HOFFMAN'S. Don't Forget r PO tro to HOFFMAN'S for your PAT -1 ENT MEDICINES Blacksmith's! Y'Ol" can buy your Bar Iron at 51 Also on hand Steef Horse-Shoe Calk* and Horse Shoes, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S Hubs, Spokes. Fellows, S' TKEL Ru oners, &c. A oreat assort ment at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Coal Oil and Lamps, A T F. J. HOFFMAN'S. A Oct. 24. Gas Burners, AND a variety of otber heating Stoves for sale low for cash at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Sole Leather. Upper, Skins. Morroceo, &c. at J 0ct.24. F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Nimrod Cook! E\ ERY one who wants a good Cooking Stove, should call and see this.at 0ct.24. F. J. HOFFMAN'S NEW ARRIVALS. rF. LOOP IS receiving new goods everv rck. di . rect from the eastern factory, and ts prepared to sell Boots cheaper than the cheapest, having a large assortment of ail sites and style*. Men's Boots from $o 50 to 5 00 Boys' 2 50 to 3 50. do 2 00 to 2 50. Children's 1 25 to 2 00. A good assortment of homemade work on hand, and constantly niakiDg to order all the latest styles. THE PATENT BOOTS are now erea'ing a great excitement, and ali who wish to have a pair of those pleasant boots can 1* accom modated at short notice. Call at the old stand. P. F. LOOP. CROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINE IT'E Wish to cali the attention of Tailor.-. Shoemak * er-. Saddlers. Coach Trimmers and Families to these machines, as they are OPERATED WITH THE GREATEST EASE, BEING CALLED THE NOISELESS MACHINE, Persons selecting a machine can hare their choice OF SHUTTLE STITCH, OR GROVER A BAKER STITCH, the peculiarity of each stitch being cheerfully shown and explained. Extracts from \ftv Fork Papers: "The Grover A Baker noiseless ma iunes are ac knowledged to be superior to all others." "The work executed by the Grover A Baker Ma chine has reei sved the highest premium at every Slate Fair in the United States where it has been ex hibited." X. B. —We make DO charge for LEARNING PURCHASERS TO SEW. We call them the CHEAPEST FIRST CLASS MA CHINE. NEEDLES, SILK TWIST & THREAD P. P. LOOP. Agent for tle hr, Boot and Shoe Maker, in the public square. Lewis towc. DOT" y ilLLlil /!) JiAA/U ST THE POrtBT **CHISS. The road to wealth, my friends. TOIITI find, Runs hard by the Big Coffee Pot Sign, 'Tii there the people get their own. And children, too, who are sent alone. And if you give me vour attention. To convince you. 1*1! but mention, If you call. 1*1! add to your delight More than money can—that's bright. Though should it cost yon a little cash, To think you're poorer, don't be rash; 'Tis not vour money that's true wealth, But contentment and good health. Therefore your comforts I've selected. And now they are open to be inspected; Many of the Goods are neat yet rosy, Just the things to fit you up cosy, Rug pattern oil cloth, rich and new. Rustic oil shades, that'll please TOD : Neat gas burner stoves, to keep off the shakes. When winter is here with it* snowv white flakes. A cloth damper, too, you'll find here. That you wet not your fingers, my dear. But I can't tell ali. just give me a Deep, And you'll be convinced the Goods are cheap. And at J. I. Waiiis' House Furnishing Stand You can get a fat press and a lard can. A splendid cook stove, no better you'll find Than is kept at the Big Coffee Pot Sign. A word or two before I stop the machine. I have plenty of tin ware, and things not seen, And jobbing we do right on the spot, At the sign of the Big Coffee Pot. Lewi9town, Nor. 7, 1866,tf Looking Glasses and Picture Frames THE undersigned, thankful for past fa vors, would inform the public that he still manufactures Frames of every de scription, as cheap as they can be made elsewhere. Looking Glasses of everv 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 be filled, are requested to call for them. mylfttf JAMEb ORLTUHLEY. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1866, EXCELSIOR Photograph and Art Gallery. I.ATE BL HhHOLDER'S. YfcEWEXS can now furnish the pub iVX Be with Likcnc-se-. from ttic tiniest Gem to a Portrait or life size Photograph. \> e have the only solar Camera at work in the Juniata \ alley, and desire the pub lic to cali and examine what Mr. Burk holder an accomplished and well known artist; and others have pronounced "a success." Look at the army : Gems, Albatvpes or Ivorv- Ferrotypes, ty{ivs, Melainotypes, Photo-Miniatures Ambrotypes, ; Cabinet Photos.. & ( ard Photographs Portrait or Life size \ignettes Photographs— Photographs for plain or in colors, oval frames, j A c., dm., Ac. Our work is executed in the best stvle, plain or in colors, and at the lowest rates "I McFAVEXA nstructions to students given at fair *tes. ap4tf OlDlßii JUiimii'lL WO.\DERF('L SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY the treatment of acute and chron ic diseases. 'I lie undersigned would respectfully call the attention of the afflic ted females of Mifflin and adjoining coun ties to the fact that she ha- taken in-truc tions in the correct application of Elee tricity, and is now fully prepared to o}>- erate successfully on all persons afflicted with the following named diseases: General Debility, Kidney Complaint, Liver, Spinal Affection, Costiveness, Foul Stomach, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Womb, Suppression of the Menses, Neuralgia, Nervous Disease-, Female Weakness, Piles and Gravel, Bronchial Affections, Dispepsia, Headache. Drabets. Goitre, or Big Neck. &c. Female patients can receive treatment at my residence for any of the above dis eases. with the wonderful discovery of Electricity, which i- without a parallel and the very desideratum for the afflicted. Please give her a trial; it is a mild opera tion, producing no shock or unpleasant sensation, anil relieves when medicine has no effect at all. MARGARET LEWIS. Newton Hamilton, Mifflin eo., Penna.. Sept. 26, 1866,-3 m* FARM of HO ICSES FOR SALE, O ITUATE in Wayne township, Mifflin O county, on turnpike road, within \ of a mile of Atkinson's Mills, store, school, blacksmith. Ac., and within 21 miles of Penna. R. R., about 70 acres cleared and the balance in excellent timber, prime oak, Ac. This property will be solo very low and to suit purchaser. Persons wish ing to examine the premises will call on J. Glasgow, esq., or C. N. Atkinson, near premises, and for price and terms see or address A. J. ATKINSON, oct24tf Lewistown, Pa. HEAVY ARRIVAL OF Boots, Shoes, and Ladies' Felt Goods, at 2AITI2LS fe STCITE'S. Wholesale Dealers in Millinery and Boots and Shoes. Oil STOCX CONSISTS OT Velvet*, Floweri, Velvet Ribbon. Ru*heg, Feather*, Frame*. Shaker*. VELVET. FELT AUD STRAW GOODS. These Goods are all bought from ihe Wanufacttir ers and Importers, consequently we can sell as low as any wholesaling house iu Philadelphia. COUNTRY MISRCHANTB, We have on hand and are receiving 300 cases oi Men's, Boys' and Youth's WAX & KIP BOOTS, direct from the factory in Massachusetts. Give us a call, and see the difference between Philadelphia and Factory prices. We solicit the attention of the clos est buyers. Also, a large stock of Ladies' and Gents' HOSIERY. GLOVES. TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, 4 it, Also, a full assortment of Boys* and Gents' AaSJIL EL&SFffio We offer the above Goods cheaper than any other house in this town AT RETAIL. East Market Street, opposite the Express Ojtu:e. Lswistown, Sept. 19,1866y Kishacoqiiillas Seminary, THE winter session at this Institution will commence on MONDAY, Octo ber 15, 1866, and continue five months. Tuition, Board, Fuel, Lightand Furnish ed Rooms, per session. SIOO. Day schol ars sl-5 per session. Students should ap ply early to secure a room in the building. sep29-3m S. Z. SHARP. Prin. REMOVED." J A. & W. R. McKEE HAVE removed their Leather Store to Odd Fel low*' Hall, where they w.ll constantly keep OD hand. Sole Leather. Harness. Skirting and"Upper Leather. Kips. American and French Calf Skins. Mo roccos. Linings and Bindings, and a genera! assort roent of Shoe Findings, which they will sell cheap for eeuh. Highest market price paid in cash tor titdes, Calf Skins and Sheep Sims. wanted, for which the highest market price will be paid in Cash. ap4tf Estate of George B. Penepoeker, dee d. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of jA administration on the estate of Geo. B. Penejiacker, late of Granville town ship, Mifflin county, have 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. SAMUEL H. McCOY, nov2l Administrator. -p o E T IR, Y . AA* ISII FOR JEF. D 4 A IS. EI A CCSTCAISJ) REBH.. *'? £** ,ng *'<* and h. Mm - bats. AnH i ''-'g a<>k- an i Spittiti.- cats, Anl EE?? " an,i ""a?"!!-' enats, And rnttiesnajtea and N rvrav rats. A . OI L lr, " r and paaw his heels, And tickie every nerve that feels. > liile little artiMDi pinch his nose, And w-a-tis nibble at hi toes, u ;i e J* ry OCt-e hiitd " i'-h bliss, A 4 ?, r V n ' fur ; seetbe and his. And all the j y of life's dread waste. Prove [lead , apple- to his ta-te. May Da!'id fear si: ~a his walls. L'* v '"busts fin througfi his halls; . lay nightmares rob lam of his rest. His pillow }o a ]j rnct*p „P d . ®'' *'is softest feather ted M : 1 bJ>or<' upines^alive and dead. .May "eravl a it" lie his constant care, And hara-tvrST" petriSed. ;.is fare! >ly toothache make his dander HE.'' An.t twinge h - uerve with - rheumatt*;" a >: Vellow-iackets build tiieirxest w itt.in the lining of his vest; In short, may everything conspire To nil ins mouth with coals of fire! And when earth's every -unguig dart Has pierced the craven ttaitor's neart, torisign ban to Ciinnier an'.- ponds And bind him with ("ontede at* bonds— here dead men's skulls with ghastly gnns Kemmd the trauor of his sins, And scorpions crawl and adders hiss Throughout the i-ep. dark, dread abyss; here aligators cleave the spheres And crocodiles -hed burning tears. ADd w.widpiie- full of' niggers" rise Like sable ghosts before his eves— There may the doomed wretch ever dwell, Beholding Heaven,but feeling hell! JVE ISCELLANY. C old-blooded Alurder. The New Albany (Ind.) Ledger has learned of the murder of Mr. D Ed. Smith, who fhr more than a year was an officer in Hospital No 9, in New Albany, and was a young man of more than ordinary moral rectitude at d up Tightness. He had been residing in Ohio since the war. Some few weeks ago he left his home to visit some rel atives in Pennsylvania, and during his stay among them was requested by his sister to call upon a young lady friend i of hers. as he returned home, who re sided at Gallion. Ohio. The you rig lady in quest ion had. a few weeks pre vious to Smith's arrival, refused to re ceive the calls of a voung man in that town who was deeply in love with and i anxious to marry her. This v oung man took an oath that he would kiil any man who might visit the lady. Young Smith arrived in the town, and had called upon the young lady, in pursuance of his sister's request, du ring the afternoon, and left an engage ment to call again in the evening. By some means the discarded lover learn ed that Smiih would call, and armed ' himself with a revolver, and taking a | position a square or two from the 1 young lady's residence, waited for Smith to leave the house. Smith re ! mained until about 9 o'clock, and then 1 left. W hen he reached the place where ! the discarded lover was standing, the i desperado suddenly rushed upon him. and shot him through the heart, kil | ling him instantly. The murderer gave no one any in timation of his intention to commit the deed, and young Smith was entirely unsuspecting of danger until the fatal shot was fired. The villain was ar rested. and will doubtless suffer the ex treme penalty of the law for his crime. Young Smith, during his residence in New Albany, was a member of the choir at Wesley Chapel; he was high* ly esteemed by all who knew him, and had an unblemished character. A CLERK'S MISTAKE. —An exchange relates the following funny mistake ot a clerk in a dry-goods store: 'ln a certain store, not over a thousand miles from here, the clerk, after returning from supper, commenced puttingthings in their places for the night, when he came to what he thought was the ' show image,' a frame dressed in wo man's clothes, and having very much the appearance of a feminine in the back, took her very gently around her waist, calling her his old woman, with a few other remarks not commonly made by 'young men' in the presence of ladies, when, to his astonishment, the supposed piece of wire-work turn ed round and slapped his face for the gross insult be had perpetrated. The clerk, innocent as he was. could do nothing more than apologize for his mistake. VB&" A gentleman once upon a time entered a small shop in which vegeta bles were kept for sale, and inquired of the proprietor if he had any onions. 4 Onions, onions.' repeated the puzzled vegetable dealer, 4 onions !—no sir, I believe not." After the gentleman bad left, the perplexed vegetable man scratched his bead for a moment, and then, as if struck by a sudden solution of the mistake he exclaimed 4 \Y on der if-the darned ignorant fool did'nt mean ingions!' you guarded in your con duct while in New York?' asked a fath er of his son. who had just returned to his country home from a visit to the city. "Yes, sir, part of the time by two policemen.' 19* Remember the poor. nafwnsHMrarsrs si'jsytn ß Social Elf'e In \ew Orleas-Mar riase CudontN. The inhabitants of the city present a strange combination of incongruous elements. Creoles, Americans, Ger mans, Irish, Spanish and Mexican trash, with a goodly sprinkling of bona fide Johnnie Crapeaus, are to be found and a snore reckless, pleasure loving, pleas ure seeking community does not exist any where outside < f Paris itself They are particularly notable for neatnes* of ornaments, for every other person you meet wears a diamond pin-or ring. Even the darkies afford Brazilian peb bles, and sport gold watches and Mal acca canes. To a northerner, how ever. the quadroons and octoroons, who abound plentifully, are the strangest part of the whole compound, suggest ing very forcibly the idea of practical amalgamation which would shock the sensibilities of theoretical Obi rlinists. The prettiest forms in the city are those of the quad' and the 'octo' g iris, and generally they are the most ta-te fuliy dressed. A neatly turned ankle, pretty hand and tapered waist, with a naturally airy and jaunty carriage, are almost a sure indication of nearly extinct African blood. Color is noeri terion. and a stranger will often mis take an olive complexion creole for a mulatto, if not something darker. It will be news to many of our read ers to learn that these quadroons and octoroons arc semi-legitimate—i c., they arc generally the offspring of a place marriage, which is an institution so peculiarly local that but few, except the residents of this locality, know of its existence or understand its obliga tions. Among the pure Creoles, the strictest Catholics imaginable, a ous torn resembling a mock marriage lias obtained A regularly ordained priest officiates, and a white man is placed with a colored girl in such a manner that, although they violate law. decen cy and good morals*hy living together, they satisfy the demands of the Church arid confessional. The American quad roons, however, not being so strict Catholics, and in some cases having no religion at all, accept an offer to be kept as a mistress from ariv reliable white gentleman with ceremony Previous to the war the place obliga tion was more frequently incurred than since its close, and it is the universal evidence of those who should know that it was seldom, if ever, violated on the part of the temales. They live as chaste and virtuous to their -so called' husbands as they would have done if they had been white and law fully married. It was customary lor planters who raised children by their ' u 'gg el ' queens' to free them, with their mother, and send them to this city to be educated: and in many instances the girls wr e sent to Northern schools and even to Prance. On leaving school and reaching maturity they meet their inevitable fate of illicit semi-marriage. Young men 'courted' them after the usual manner, ' popped the question,' and were referred to mamma, who generally decided the application with a view to money, demanding that a certain number of slaves be given to her; and. in short, a regular establish ment be set up tor her These young women, many of whom, as I have al ready stated, bear no evidence of their African blood, except a magnificent physique, are thus pledged to a life from which their cultivated minds sometimes revolt with honest indigna tion and horror. Having every sensi bility that a refined and cultivated wo man naturally possesses, they are doomed to a hateful existence, as dis reputable and illegal as Morrnonism itself. The existence of a bona fide wbite wife did not always interfere with the desire of a man to assume the place of obligation. Il it is not the refinement of licentious amalgamation, lam mistaken. A race of bastards is the i esult. A/rs. Partington on Fashion. —'There is one thing sure,' said Mrs. Parting ton, 'the females of the present regen eration are a heap more independent than they used to be. Why I saw a gal go by to d;:y that I know belongs to the historical class of society, with her dress all tucked up to her knee, her hair all buzzled up like as if she hadn't bad time to comb it for a week, and one of her grandmother's caps, in an awful crumpied condition, on her head. Why. laws, honey, when 1 was a gal, if any of the teliows came along when I bad my clothes tucked up that way, and my head kivered with an old white rag, I would run for dear lite, and hide out of sight. Well, the gals then were innocent, unconfiscated crea tures; now the} 1 are what the French call 'blazes.' Bg^_ 4 Do you consider lager beer in toxicating V 4 Vel, ash fer dat, I drink feefty or seexty classes a tay. und it no hurt me; but I don't know how it would pe if an.an vas to make a hog of hisself.' just and fear not.' Vol. LVI. No. 50- I \ Itfix | General. I he ioc:t! Memphis Post has the foU lowing : •• Lately, for several days in succession, the writer ot this was asso ciated with a gentleman who had been a major general in the Confederate arm v *v e noticed tliat he was sin gularly reticent whoj ever political questions were hro;.ch< l. lii ugh emi nently companionable, and delighting to converse on all other subjects One day there came a fit opportunity for him to define his own position. '1 am a paroled prisoner, said he. ' I sur rendered in good laiih, expecting the Government to keep its faith with me, and intending to do no less on rav own part. Ido not deem it consistent with my position, or with my ideas of honor or propriety, for me to appear at po litical meetings, or to converse even in promiscuous crowds on political sub jects \\ hatcver the Government to which I surrendered sees tit to grant to me, it is my right—only that, and nothing more. It seems* to me the height of impudence for paroled pris oners to be attempting to dictate the policy of the country, " r talking loud mouthed about their rights. At least I doubt the good taste of such dis plays.' " Bat" ■ Tom. who did you say our friend B. married.' 'Well, he married forty thousand dollar.-—i forget her other name.' List of Causes for Trial, at January T, \W. No. T. Year 1 "W . J. McCoy for use ve \V. "Wakefield's adm'r. 65 Jan. 1860 2 W.J. McCoy for use vs G. H. Calbraith, 79 Aug " 3 Johns on Bros, * ov 44 4 Bogles ex's\> J. M. Sellers. SS Aug 1&63 o J. Stoneroad'sad. for u:-e vs G. H. Calbraith. 13 Ap'l 1564 6 Wheeler & West vs J. Winn 67 Aug 44 7 Benedict vs M. a C. Co. R. R. 63 Ap'l 1865 *> J. EmigvsS. B. Hainesetal 23 Aug * 4 9 G. Hheesiey vs Jacob Stine 23 Nov 44 10 A. Reed coin. &c. vs Abner Thompson et ai. 4o 44 44 11 Bogle's exsvs M 'Coy etal 47 44 44 12 A. Craft v> Burgess & Town Council of Lewi-town, 31 Jan 1566. 13 W. F. Fleming vs P. R. R. 32 44 44 14 Butler's ad'r vs Benedict 32 Ap'l 44 15TV. 11. Weber vs P. R. R. 69 4 4 44 16 J. W. Miller vs J. Ross 73 41 44 17 G. Blymyer vs J Ruble 136 44 44 18 P. Kelly & Co. Endorsees vs J. Burn?. Endorser 109 Aug 44 19 H. Snowdeu vs J. T. Lane 126 44 44 20 J. A. Cumingham'sadm's vs Rosweli D. Smith 131 44 44 21 E. E. Locke. Jr. vs R. Gallaher et al. 2 Nov 44 22 H. M. M'Kee vs P. R. R. 4 Jan 1867 W. H. BRATTON, Prothonotary. Prothy's Office, Dec. 12, 1866. Estate of Bernard Garrtfy, deceased. VuTH'h i> hereby triven that letters of ; > administration on the estate of BER | NARI) OARRITY, late of Newton Ham ilton, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in same place. All j>ersons indebted to said estate are request* I to make imme diate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN'ROBERTSON, d>6t* Administrator. Estate of Albert P. Bratton, deceased. N'OTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of ALBERT P. BRATTON, late of Bratton township. Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to Hie undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are notified to make pay ment immediately, and those having claims airainst the same, will present them dulv authenticated for settlement. RICHESON BRATTON, decs-6t Administrator. i I DITOR'B NOTICE.—The un .l dersigned. Auditor. apjx>inted bv the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, to dis tribute the fund in the hands of James F. Mateer. Executor of James McFarland. late of Menno township, deceased, will attend to the duties of the apjxiintment, at liis office, in Lewislowu, on THRL'S DAY, the 3d of January, next, at 10 : o'clock a. in. Those interested are re quested to attend. JOS. S. WAREAM, deco Auditor. V I DITOR S NOTIC E. J\ The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, to distribute the fund in the hands of Nicholas Hartzler. Executor of Samuel Lowrie, late of Menno township, dec'd, will attend to the duties of the appoint ment at theßegiste -'sufficein Lewistown, on Saturday the JJd of December next at 10 o'clock, a. m. Those interested are re quested to attend. W.P.ELLIOTT, no.2?>-4t Auditor. PER TEARS We not agenta everywhere to sell oar mrs/ivm Sewing Machines. Three new k:ade.— Coder ana upper feed. Warranted tire Years- Above sai.irr or large commssocs paid. The oat* machines s "id in me t'n:ted states lor less than which are fu-Uy licensed by Hone, HAetier '• Y. hOv3M