THE GAZETTE. G. &, G. R. PRYSISGER, Editors. LEWTSTOWN, PA. Wednesday, January 9, 186*7. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The GAZETTE i published everv Wednesday tthc old -taad, at r1.%3 in advance, or $2.00 at the end of ■ months. yi), i'erons receiving papers with a X marked on it will underset", i that subscription is due on which a remittance ought to he made. Cash of Advertising:. Bnsfn*!* or 1 vonr 6.01 A<l tmnitration or Executor's! 3?i>tic66 - 5° Auditor'* do - M Rstray Notice. 2 ft-i Caution otfi<r sh rt Notices, Tavern i*vrle. 1 t)0 Tf mort 1 than >n. W R*<ri*ter' Xttiop<i #f Amounts, each One inch a an ! all adrertiin>j not otherwise for. or entiTior.ited nhovc. will hereafter be charter! h) cents per square for each insertion. Job Work. Eighth sheet bill*. $' .5") for 25 or ICSQ; fourth sheet bills $: for 23 or I■- -: lialf sii-ct bill. $1 for 2> or loss. Notices of New Advertisements. Quarterly statement of the Mifflin Co. Bank—A. general r.'.hietlon in Dry Goods and Groceries, at Tiittenhouse & McKin ney's—Dog Lost, &e. Wrong—The year date of our outside last week. We issue! an extra on Wednesday evening last containing the Governor's Message and about nine columns of gen eral news. The Huntingdon Journal and Tluntin don Monitor have been enlarged to seven columns on a page, and the Lewistown Democrat has added an inch and a half to the length of its columns, and improved, its appearance with new type, &c. These printers must all have more money than we have, and as nobody in these diggins has been robbed lately, it is fair to suppose they got it honestly. We stick to quality more than size. Harshbarger & Bare have started a new paper at Mt. Union, called the Times. It is too large for a country paper, (having eight columns on a page,) as experience will prove. Congress. The Suffrage Bill for the District of Columbia, passed in consequence of the rebel sentiment there, was vetoed by An drew Johnson on Monday by one of those inconsistent m.-sijes for which he has become famous. The Senate promptly passed the biii over the veto, and it also passed the House yesterday. The most important business however was the resolution instructing the Judsci- eiarv < 'onimittec to inquire into the con duct of Andrew Johnson while Vice Pres ident and actiot President under .Mr. A-hlev's resolution, which eharres him with usurpation, violations of law, cor ruption in office, &c. The resolution pas sed the House by lUS to 88, and is in it self a stain of condemnation by the Peo ple's Representatives placed on record aciinst only two of our highest officers since tiie formation of our government, t<> wit, Aaron Burr and Andrew Johnson. The Black Republicans lied like so many sinners, when they insisted That the war was to " put flown the rebellion and restore the Union." They knew liiev were lying at the time, and yet, for saying this, democratic editors were perseeuted and mohhed. Who \v:v right? Did we not tell the truth ? — (<>: airhead Paper. No you didn't and you don't now—per haps you couldn't. The republicans are doing precisely what ought to be done; they put down the rebellion, and are now engaged in restoring the Union, exactly in the same way that law and order are restored in all other cases. When riots occur, mobs pillage and destroy, or bands of thieves plunder an i burn, the law oflieers put them down, and punish every one who can be proved to have taken part in either, and people call that putting down rioting, Ac., and restoring order.— Such white-livered curses like you, how ever, are willing to say that perjury, trea son, murder, incendiarism, and all other traits of the late rebellion, are Jess crimes than the petty cases before northern courts, and instead of even punishing the leaders, you are mean-spirited enough to invite these cutthroats again to rule us with slavery's power. The power to reg ulate the Southern States is now in the hands of Congress, and that* body is hold ing the dog Nullification and the slut Se cession by their throats, and common sense says throttle them so that 110 future generation will be troubled. 86y*R. Gallagher, of Mifllintown, lately lost SBOOO in Government bonds, in Philadelphia, which he had just purcha sed. The bonds were picked up on the street the same day by a little boy, and returned to Mr. G. next morning,'when he gave the boy two hundred dollars as a reward for his honesty. ®o),„ The amount of coin in the Treas ury is $97,841,567.75, an increase of $2,672,- 7oi.80; and the amount of currency $33,895,7(55.04, a decrease of $6,300,058.03. The total amount of debt on the Ist of January, less easli in the Treasuary, was $2,5>43,325,172.64. tThe Democratic Governor of Del aware, true to his instincts, announces in his late message, that he intends to enforce a .State law forbidding colored men to carry arms, and he eulogises the system of selling colored criminals into slavery as the best method of preventing crime. He ignores the civil-rights bill, modern progress, and the National Constitution. fitar Under the late decision of the Su preme Court that civilians charged with crime cannot constitutionally or legally be tried by military commissions, one of the Judges of that Court will it is said, shortly issue a writ by which Dr. Mudd, Spangler and others of the assassin con spirators, will be released from confine ment at the Dry Tortugas, and brought before a civil tribunal for trial. The Senatorial Question. The caucus of republican members to nominate a candidate for Senator meets at Harrisburg to-morrow evening. The Har risburg Telegrajih, in an article on this question, after discussing the impropriety of introducing instructions to members in the midst of a warm politieal campaign and thus jeopardizing the .success of the party, avers that a majority of the repub lican members of the legislature are favor aitle to Gen Cameron, and that he will re ceive the nomination, says: '• Evary thin far in the proceedings of the Leg i-latiire—every net >ftlie Republicans in eaiwus—the opinion* of our men iti th .Senate ami House —the.iudgm-'nt of ttiose who help to win our politieal victories, and the preferences of the men who pro mote the industrial welfare of the State, have indioa t - I. iti the m >-t emphatie manner, that Simon Cam eron is th ■* choice for U. S. Senator of the Republican partv of Pennsvlv'ania He has more votes honestly pledged to him than ativ two othercandidatcs for the tScnatorship. He has demon-tmted. to the satisfae tion of all fair-minded Republicans. that he is the strongest man in the RopnhhVan party. A m.ijoiitv i>f R tpuhliean Senators and Representatives do not hesitate to avow their preferences for him and arc ready to go hack to their constituents and answer for tiie.r course. Could there be anything more honora ble jn the attitude of a great man and the course of his fnends? Certainly not. And at this point the oues-tion suggests itself whether the candidates for the Senatoiship clearly in the minority will not he hel : responsible for the harmony, wi/l not be mi le ac count' Me for refusing to ob'/th - will of a majority of ti' ir port ,- friernls, at a time when our compact*or ganir.atioii rest not only the largest interests of the psopioof the Keystone State, bnt the dearest hopes oi the people of the Coion. G n. Cameron's friends ask only for what is fair at the hands of the friends of other eandidates. They do not ask anv man to sac rifice himself in behalf of their preference, and now they can justly claim that the same tnen do not sacri fice the interests of the party in hehalf of their pref erences. I'uring the election for members of the Legislature. Gen. Cameron's friends showed that their first ohleet was for the good of the Republiean party, to secure p., victory and establish its princi ple-. Kis friends now ask their political brethren to display the same high regard for the organization of the party, by entering the Republican caucus on I'hui-d iy evening nest, and making Simon Camer on - nomination for the U. S. Senate unanimous.— There is nothing illiberal in this claim. It is sup port ed by ti,e majesty <>t a fair majority. It i< justified by a high regard for the harmony of the party II is only a-king t a- Gen. Cameron what is conceded to all men in a political contest after they have proven them selves in a majority. The Government itself rests on a manly obedience to the will of majorities, and that moment those who represent the Republican party ot this or any other State, refuse to respect and obey the same power, the Republican party will seal its doom of destruction. '■lt is not necessary for us to reaffirm our attach ment to Simon Cam ion. Tliat regard is founded on a sense of what i- noble and just: hut we siill have a larger regard for the harmony and victory of the Re publican party. We do not want to see the victories of the Republican m asses wasted in idle squabbles by their Representatives. Wa are satisfied that ttv se Representatives are determined this shall not be.— Therefore we most earnestly trust, as we sincerely bell we it to be just, that the friends of the weaker candidates for the Senatorship will give way to the stronger. Kvery step in the contest triakesGen. Ckm wta wronger. liveryman in the party, who refuses to recognize and respect this strength, as it is dem onstrated l>v the preferences of our Representatives, puts himself m the position of a uial-ooiitem. and inu-t expect to bo held responsible by tho-e who val ue the sin-cos of in n-.ire- moie than thev do the triumph of inch. Tie- friends of Gen. Cameron onlv a=k acquiescence inthe preference of a fairly attained tnajoritv. and thev believe that no man. with a proper seh'-respeot. will prop the f db-n fortunes of another, when l i do so is certain to bring ruin on both. '■ —We write fiauk'y on till- subject, because we knnv we express ilia feeing of a majority of the Re pubii.-ans in the Legislature, as well as that of a ma jority of the Republicans of Penn -vlvania. Gen. Cam eron lias established Ins claims to the Si-naton lup by his arts, tiy these his frien Is have won a victory ill his fivor for the Senatorial nomination, and as that victory is respected so will continue lire harmony o! the Republican party." Whatever the result of the caucus nom ination may be, we hope all will abide by it. If Gen. Cameron is nominated, let him be elected. If Mr. Stevens, Gov. Curtin, .Mr. Pollock, or any other suitable man, let the same course be adopted. — The I'nion Republican party is not so wedded or dependent upon any one man a ; to divide or destroy itseif for his sake. iSsT" Brooklyn, N. Y., contains 20,000 female drunkards. * A turkey weighing 00 pounds was sold in Philadelphia a few days before Christmas for S9O. Doubtful. &3T Senator Roberts, of Texas, states that 2,T00 freedinen have been murdered in that State within a year. Ilebel ruffians have been breaking up schools for colored children, in the vi cinity of Fairfax and Alexandria. 1/rp, The discovery of the dead body of a new-born infant on the ice at Harris burg created some excitement. Bfe3**The 11th United States infantry, Colonel Hambright's regiment, has been ordered to the plains. A band of rebel outlaws are burning freed men's dwellings and driving them from Tennessee. They are in the "recon struction business" evidently. Down in Macon, Georgia, the dul cet fluid compounded by bartenders, and known to fame as cocktails, are denomina ted "Chanticleers' Narratives." BSU A man was shot in Memphis the other day, and there was no coroner to hold the inquest. Reason—the coroner was the man snot. £•33"* At Minneapolis, Minn., a few .Sundays ago, three girls were kiduapped in tiie street and carried off, anil nothing has been heard of them since. H&T A shoemaker named Garwood, of Warren co., 0., has waxed the latter end of his thread of life very well. He has fallen lieir to s4o,<Joo. B^.The Omaha (Nebraska) Republi can, in anuouueiug the collapse of a co temporary "Copperhead" sheet, sympa thizes by saving "this has been a bad year for snakes." EPA, Edward Donaghy, of Miller town ship, Perry county, was very nearly fro zen to death, a few weeks ago, having started from Newport for his home, but it seems, missed the road. Ludwig Minsker, .Sr., an old resi dent of Middle Paxton township, Dau phin county, aged about 70 years, was found frozen to death, on \Vednesday m .ruing, in a field belonging to Mr. J 11b. Hooker. A woman in Nashville, dressed in nun's clothes, was arrested twice l'or be ing a woman, and discharged, on exami nation, having proved that she was a man. .She was arrested the third time, and it was proven that she was a woman. BriT" All arrival at San Francisco reports the almost total destruction, by lire, of the city of Y okahonia, Japan, on Novem ber 2d. Hie loss is set down at four mil lions dollars. All the buildings of the foreign consulates were destroyed. fear Peter Eby was arraigned before Justice Peters, of Snyder county a short time ago to answer the charge of larcenv a warrant having been issued charging him with the tlieft of various articles be! longing to Philip Amigand others. Quite a number of the alleged missing articles were found In his possession, anions which was a bag of wheat, buckwheat potatoes, one saddle, log chain, pins, pen eils, a patent broom bead, etc. This is the third time lie has been confined in jail; once for violating his liquor license* once to await his trial on the charge of murder, and now for larceny. Pleasant State of Society in Texas. New Orleans, Jan. 6.—Flake's Gal veston Bulletin of to-day contains the following card from Gen. Heintzelman: T am charged with committing an of fence against the laws of Texas, at Gal veston. December 26th, by Judge Baldwin, United States Assistant Attorney of Hous ton. A few days since I was served with a capias from Seguin, Gaudaloupecounty, Texas, issued by Judge Ireland, who is notoriously disloyal. I replied by fur nishing the order under which I acted, and a letter of my adjutant general, en closing it to the agent of the Freedmen's Bureau at Seguin, with the capias en closed. He says he has been indicted for theft, and for acts committed by another. Under that order neither he nor I went to Seguin. The present disturbed condi tion of the country will not admit of my leaving my post. I would not deem my life safe in the hands of the Texan authorities, as I know of two individuals who were recently taken from jail in Buttonhall county, Texas, by a mob and put to death. There is a strong feeling against all officers who have been in any way instrumental in sustaining the United States laws, partic ularly those connected with the Freed men's Bureau. The evident object of this process is to annoy and oppress me in performing my duty, and through me to throw discredit upon the United States authorities in this State. S. P. HEINTZET.MAN, Brevet Major General. 853U The Whig says quite a number of deer have been killed in Blair county du ring the last three weeks in December.— Mr. Jacob Helsel of Freedom township, killed 14, six of them in one day. The season for shooting them ended on the Ist instant. Godfrey Weyl, Esq., of Middle town, was drowned in the Susquehanna, near that place, on Friday evening. Mr. W. had gone to Hill Island for the pur pose of getting some hides (he being a tanner,) and on his return to Middletown broke through the ice on the river, and sunk into a watery grave. The best vindication of Gen. Cam eron against the charges made by Forney, Kelly and others, is the fact that Presi dent Lincoln, in a message to Congress, under date of May 20, 1802, stated that the acts of Gen. Cameron censured by Congress, were approved by the President himsclfandull the Heads of Departments. fiFA,. The Committee appointed by Con gress to investigate the New Orleans ri ots, have had some trouble to get an im portant witness before them, but by the aid of a squad of United States soldiers they have at last succeeded in holding him. It seems that Mayor Monroe'scivil authorities had him arrested eight times to keep him if possible, from appearing before the Committee. The Bellefonte Press says Aaron Hall, a resident of Unionville, Centre county, has during the season just closed killed between 40 and 50 deer including those he shot at licks in the summer.— Aaron and his brother John together kill ed in seven dat's hunting 15 deer and 4 panthers. The panthers were killed with in about nine miles of Unionville. They were tracked to their iair, and shot as they came out. A petition to Congress represents that previous to the present extensive preparations in tiiis country lbr producing Bessemer steel rails, fovgings, &e.. foreign agents charged one hundred and fifty dol lars per ton, in gold, for the same rails that they reduced to one hundred and ten dollars per ton, in gold, when they heard that such preparations were being made, thus showing the necessity for a home supply, in order that the foreign article may be obtained at reasonable rates. tfeiJ A Dill lias been introduced into Congress to organize the militia of the country, and to form a National Guard. The latter, it is proposed, shall he com posed of two regiments of infantry in every State and Territory. This provis ion, according to present circumstances, would give a total of ninety regiments, of, we presume, one thousand men each. The plan will go to the Military Committee, which may propose some other scheme. Congress has power to organize a national militia, and some movement in that di rection is needed. MARRIED On the 19th ult., by Rev. D. Kloss, SAMUEL M. SAYFORD, of Harrisburg, to Miss CLAit A C. KEPNF.K, of Juniata co. On the 27th Jan., 1866, by Rev. W. L. Smith, ALFRED RARICK to Miss MARY TICK, both of Lewistown. On the 30th Jan., 1866, by Rev. W. L. Smith, JAS. TAYLOR to Miss HANNAH GOOD, both of Mifflin county. On January 3d, 1867, by Rev. W. Downs, JAMES L. HOFFMAN*, of Huntingdon, to Miss MARGARET E. RID EN*, of Derry township, Mifflin Co., Pa. DIED. In this place, on Friday afternoon, 4th January, 1867, HENRY BUKK, JR., aged 31 years, 1 month and 10 days. His remains, followed by a large num ber of relatives and sympathizing friends, were interred on Sunday afternoon, in the Lutheran cemetery. The deceased enlisted in theserviceon the22d January, 1864, was Leader of the Band of Ist Bri gade, 3il Div., 20th Corps, with the rank of 2d Lieut., and served with Gen. Thom as as Bugler on his Staff. He had made his home principally in the wast for sev eral years, but declining health induced him to return home, and lie gradually sank until life's pilgrimage ended in the narrow house appointed for all living. On the 19th December, 1865, at the res idence of Andrew Swartzell, in Milroy, SAMUEL SHAFFER, in the 73d year of his age. In November, 1866, in Perrysviile, Ju niata co., JOSEPH BROUGHT, (blacksmith) of tli is place, aged about 50 years. In this place, on Monday afternoon, 7th January, KACIIEL SPAULDING, widowof Dustin Spaulding, dee'd, aged 65 years, 2 months and 11 days. Iu McVeytown, on Saturday. Dee. 29th, 1866, JOHN M. MCCOY, aged 62 years, 8 months and 4 days. FOR SA.LK~ A NEAItLY NEW Steam Engine and Boiler With fixings. Engine 30 horse power; Boilers 40 horse power. Will be sold very cheap. Address WM. A. & WM. J. McMANIGAL, jan.2-3m. Milroy, Pa. Special Uotiffs. TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CAT< TLE. r)BIAS' DERBY CONDITION POWDERS are war rants! superior to anv others, or no Pay, tor the eure of Distemper, Worm's. Hots Coughs, Hide-bound. Colds, Ac., in Horses; and Coughs, Colds, Loss of Milk. Hlack Tongue. Horn Distemper. Ac., in Cattle. These Ponders were formerly pat up hy Simpson I. Tobias, son of Dr. Tobias, and. since his death, the demand has been so great for them, thai Dr. Tobias has eontinued to manufacture them. They are per fectly safe and innocent; no need of stopping the workingof your Animals. They increase the appe tite, give a tine coat, cleanse the stomach and urina ry organs; also increase the milk of cows. Tiv them, and you will never be without them. H.rum Wood ruff. the celebrated trainer of trotting horses, has used them for years, and recommends them to Ins friends. Col. Philo. P. Hush, of the -Jerome Race Course. Fordhain. N. V.. would not use them until he was told of what ihev are composed, since which he is never without them He has over '2O running hor ses in his charge and for the last three years has used no other medicine for them. He has kindly permitted me to refer any one to him. Over l.otw other relerenees can he seen at the depot. Sold by Druggi-ts and Saddlers. Price 25 cents per box. De pot, 56 Cortlandt Street. N. Y. n0.28-7w. THE HEAD OF A COMET. according to Milton, is rendered tenfold more terri ble by its "HORRID HAIR," and there are thousands of fiery human heads which might he rendered charming by simply changing their tint to a mellow brown, or a perfectly natural black with CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. It is ridiculous to carry into society a erey, sandy or carrotty head, when five minutes would render it as attractive as Nature could have made it in her happiest mood. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO. 6 Astor House, New York. 8o!d by druggists. Applied by all Ifair Dressers. dee!9-4t CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.—Water must be adapted to the nature of the fish, or there will be no increase; the soil must be adapted to the teed, or there will be small returns; and the human body must contain impurities, or there will be nosiekness. The man whose bowels and blood have been cleansed by a few Rraiitlre'.l's Pills may walkthrough infect ed districts without fear. '"The life of the flesh is in the blood." To secure health we must USE RRAN DRETH'B PILLS, because we cannot be sick but from unhealthy accumulations in the bowels or the blood, which Brandreth's Pills remove; this method is following nature, and is safe, and has STOOD THE TEST OF TIME. See B. Braudreth in white letters intheOov ernnicnt stamp. Sold by ail Druggists. deel9-11 ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! ¥/HEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE TIIE ITCH IX 18 HOURS. Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS, CHILBLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sal.- by all druggists. By sending sixty cents to Weeks <>: Potter. Sole Agents. 170 Washington street. Boston, it sill be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. seps'66-ly Ayer's Cherry Pectoral \\Wjmyj jJ ■'j TS a soothing expect .-.ran', JL prepared to meet ui- "f many years has es . tahhshed the fact, that it is — : more effienciousin pulmo- B nary affections, than any JH other remedy. Its efficacy - VyoTj v&SfiS ' i:is now become so gener i'T; IITMH ally known, that tt is justly - J -- l3£ si3 regarded in many coun tries as a medicine of indispensable necessity. In Great Britain, France, and Germany, where medical science has reached its highest perfection, it is pre scribed in domestic practice, and constantly used in the armies, in hospitals and other public institutions, where It is regarded by the attending physicians as the most speedy and agreeable remedy that can be employed. Scarcely any neighborhood can be found where well known eases of diseased lungs, which had battled the efforts of the most skillful and experienc ed doctors, have been permanently cured by it. These results are the most convincing proofs of the superi or curative properties of this preparation: and to them the authors point with peculiar satisfaction.— While it is most powerful against confirmed diseases, it is extremely gentle as a medicine in infancy and youth, being quite harmless to even the youngest, when administered judiciously. This health-restorer accomplishes even mor> by prevention than cure. If taken in season, it heals all irritations of the throat and limgs. whether arising from Colds or Coughs, or from other causes and tins prevent that long train of painful and incurable dis eases. which would arise from the neglect of them. Hence no family should he without it. Influenza, Croup. Hoarseness. Whooping Cough. Pleurisy. Incip ient Consumption, and other affections of the breaih ing organs, give way before this pre-eminent comhi nation of medical virtues. Prepared by DR. .1. C. AYER A Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. " n0v.21-2m. IST O T I C E . The beautiful Piano Fortes of GROVESTEEN & Co. are deemed by all good judges to be the Ultima T/iule of instruments of the kind. AVe cannot suggest what is wanting to make a mu sical instrument more perfect, although we are slow to admit that the limit of improvement can ever be attained. Before they had brought their Pianos to their pre sent excellence, they had submitted them to compe tition with instruments of the best makers of this country and Europe, and received the reward of mer it, over all others, at the celebrated World's Fair. It is but justice to say tnat the judgment t bus pronounced has not been overruled by the musical world. Still, by the improvements lately applied by them to their Pianos, it is admitted that a more perfect in strument has been made. They have accordingly achieved the paradox of malting excellence more excellent. Surely, after this, they are entitled to the motto "Excelsior." novl4-ly HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH Street. Has a large Stock of FINE WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, and SILVER PLATED WARE Suitable for Holiday and Bridal PRESENTS. Philadelphia, November 14, ISGO-2m. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, January 9, 1867. Wheat, red, per bushel $2 GO " white " 2 65 Corn, old, 90 Oats " 45 Eggs per dozen 30 Butter per lb 30 Flour is retailing at the following prices: Lewistown Extra Family per cwt. 7 00 Superfine 6 00 Ejtra Family per bbl 14 00 Superfine ' 12 00 Buckwheat per cvrt. 5 00 Coal, per 2000 pounds, delivered. Lyken's Valley, $5 00 Sunbury, 6 50 Chesnut, 5 50 Wilkeabarre, 6 50 Nut, 5 50 Pea, 4 75 Blacksmith's, 6 00 Common Salt, 2 75 Ground Alum Salt, 3 00 Plaster, per ton, 10 00 Gold is quoted at 1345. Philadelphia Market!. Thederuaud for flour is entirely confined to the wants of the home consumers, who purchase at SSaB.7-5 for superfine, $9a10.50 for extra, $11.50a13.50 for Northwest extra family, $12a14.25 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do., and $14.50a16 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour sells slowly at $7.25. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.* The market is poorly supilied with prime Wheat, and this description is in good demand at fair prices; we quote Pennsylvania red at $2.75a3.10, and white at $3.2003.40. Rye ranges from $1.90 to $1.35 per bushel. Corn has again ad vanced; sales at 95ca$l for new yellow, and sl.lß for old do. Oats sell at 57a08c. Cloverseed is quiet, with small sales at SSaB.7S per bus. of 64 lbs. Timothy swil ranges from $3.2-5 to 3.75. Flaxseed $2.90 a3.00. Provisions. —Business during the past week was excessively dull. Pork remains quotable the same. Sales of new Mess at $21.50a22; Prime Mess at S2O, and Prime at sl7. Mess Beef continues inactive. We quote Western at $17a20, and city packed at $22a23.-50. Two car loads of Dressed Hogs sold at 7iaß}c per lb. Beef Hams may be quoted at $34. Bacon —the movements have been of extremely lim ited character; small sales were made at 15a19c for plain and fancy canvassed Hams; 124a13e for Sides, and ll£al2c for Shoulders. Green Meats —the only sales reported were in small lots at 12a13c for Pickled Hams; OAalOc for Sides, and Su94c for Salted Shoulders. Lard has been quiet, with sales of hbls and tcs at 12a13e, and kegs at 14c. Butter—the demand has been chiefly confined to the better quali ties of roll and solid packed; sales of the former at 24a37c, and the latter at 14a3()e, as to quality. Cheese is selling at 17al8c for New York factory. Eggs are selling at 33a35c per dozen. CATTLE MARKET, January 7. Thearrivals are made up wholly of west ern cattle, if we except a small lot of 26 head from Maryland. The supply of last week was disposed of, except a few hund red head, which were offered for sale this day. The offerings reached 1,800 head, among which we noticed some extra-fine cattle, which were soon taken at from 16 to 17c. per lb. Common continued quiet, notwithstanding they are offered at ex tremely low rates, say from 5 up to 13c. per lb. as to quality. Prime ranges from 14 up to loc. SHEEP. —Total receiptss,ooo head ; sales at 6a7 per lb. gross, according to quality. Cows AND CALVES. —There was quite an active movement with sales of 150 head at s6oaloo and springers at $50a75. HOGS. —There has been an active inqui ry during the past week, and prices are a shade better, ranging from $Si to S9J per cwt. net. The receipts at the Union yards to-day were 3,100 head. At the Avenue yard there has been quite an active move ment. holders in many instances realizing an advance. About 1,000 head common to good fat changed hands at from $8 50 to S9 50 per 100 lbs. net, according to qual ity. IOST or Stolen, a cream-colored SHEP- J HERD DOG, of large size, longhair, and answering to the name of "Colonel." A liberal reward will be given on leaving him with Charles Staid, Lewistown. It o to Rittenliouse and McKin- J ney's for Soups of all kinds. Tripoli Soap for cleaning paint, glass and tin ware. Also, a very fine soap for cleaning clothes. Dobbins' and Babbit's soaps, which save time, labor, money, clothing, and women. A choice lot of Toilet Soaps at very low rates. Lewistown, Jan. 9, 1867-11 STII qi ARTERLI STATEMENT OF THE MIFFLIN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. LEWISTOWN', Pa., Jan. Bth, 1867. ASSETS: Bills Receivable, $108,192 55 United States Bonds, 102,200 00 Due by Banks and Bankers, 15,-507 45 Legal Tender Notes and Postal, 9,150 98 Compound Int. and 7-30 Notes, 5,600 00 Nat'l and State Bank Notes, 2,680 00 Specie and other casli items, 795 34 Expense, Furniture & Rev. St'ps, 661 54 244,796 86 LIABILITIES : Capital Stock, SIOO,OOO 00 Nat'l Bank Circulation, 87,201 00 Deposits, 46,256 49 Disc't, Excli., Int. and Pre'm., 2,746 59 State Bank Circulation, 2,305 00 Surplus Fund, 1,809 81 244,796 86 jan9-lt. H. J. WALTERS. rpilE ANNUAL MEETING of the L Stockholders of" the Mifflin & Centre County Rail Road Company will be held in Reedsville, on Monday, the 14th day of January, 1867. at I o'clock, p. m., when a President and Twelve Directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. jan2. S. T. THOMPSON, Sec'y. FARM or HO ACRES FOR SALE, SITUATE in Wayne township, Mifflin . county, on turnpike road, within } of a mile of Atkinson's Mills, store, school, blacksmith, &c., 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 sola 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. EXCELSIOR Photograph and Art Gallery. LATE BUKKHOLDER'S. McEWENS can now furnish the pub lic with Likenesses, from the tiniest Gem to a Portrait or life size Photograph. We have the only Solar Camera at work in the Juniata Valley, and desire the pul>- lic to call and examine what Mr. Burk holder (an accomplished and well known artist) and others have pronounced 44 a | success." Look at the array: Gems, Albatypes or Ivory- Ferrotypes, types, ' Melainotypes, Photo-Miniatures Ambrotypes, Cabinet Photos., & , Card Photographs Portrait or Life size Vignettes, Photographs— Photographs for plain or in colors oval frames, Ac., Ac., Ac. Our work is executed in the best style, plain or in colors, and at the lowest rates. CaU at McEWENS. A. B.- .nstructions to students given at fair *ttes. ap4tf jRE-AJLi ESTATE % REGISTER, I have on register for sale tlie followin, real estate: Ul s 4 Farm ofI"JO teres, 2J mile-, u . of McVeytown, the pike running throiM it, 150 acres cleared, well enclosed, w.t, in every field, and -0 acres in good t imi 'll Gotnl Stone House, Bank Barn .5o b\ V>' Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Pens yy-J,; House with never failing stream llowi. , through it, Spring House, Smoke il,, u i g large Apple Orchard of choice graft I fruit, (worth as much on an annual iv r age us the interest of the entire j>uif), „ money, ) as well us pear, cherry, peaeli • m plum trees. Price §-t© per acre—ene-ic if cash, and remainder in one, two ami years, if desired, with interest—purcln^' to pay one-half cost of surveying ami ir ' king deed. This is a desirable 'prom and 1 believe the cheapest farm, new ril sale in Mifflin county. The land K-M patented, und title indisputable. Alifb, 4 Farm of 115 Acres, situate in Wayne township, within } mile of r .>; road, ] mile from canal, and 14 miles from Newton Hamilton, 120 acres" cleared re mainder good pine and first cln>- oak timber. The improvements con-'st of a two story Log House, double JJ-iiiV Barn, Spring House, and other outbuild ings, an old orchard, and another of vouiur trees just beginning to bear. There -re four never-fiuling springs on thi> fan,! one a strong sulphur, and another best limestone. The land lays beautifully j s within & a mile of a mill, and a quarter from a public school house. Soil good abundance of easily quarried limestoneon the place, and in the hands of an enter prising fanner would make a first e]- K s farm in a short time. The owner ded'res to sell liecaiLse he has as much land a- lie desires to cultivate at his homestead, (in ly SiiO per acre. This place, from i:. s proximity to market, requiring so link hauling that horses hardly need shoein-r in winter, its healthy neigh ljorhoou and other advantages, is undouhredly a great bargain. If not sold by the 1 jtli Fcb-u'l. ry it will be FOR RENT. ALSO, Mt. Rock. Mills, situate near Lewis town, with 2! acres of Land, machinery* and fixtures all in good order, and noted for making as good flour as i. manufac tured in the county. Price, s£b.s<>o part of which (say $3000,) can be arranged on a mortgage. This mill is now under rent at a sum which pays all the taxes and fully S per cent, on the price asked. The time for its sale is limited. ALSO, . Tract ot" 30 Acres, situate in Wayne township, about 5 miles from Mc- Veytown, from 20 to 25 acres cleared and under cultivation. The soil is principally gravel and produces well. It i„ \ Vl ji watered, and has a fine patch of voung timber on it. Price SIOOO. Another Tract of 3© Acres, sep arated from the above by the road from McVeytown to Newton -Hamilton, all cleared and tolerably well fenced, and in a good state of cultivation. It has on it a good two story Log House, plastered in side and weatherboardedand painted out side, together with Ham, Apple Orchard, ten years old, well at the door, two springs not far from the house, and other advan tages. Price SISOO. Possession given Ist Nov., 1807. These tracts will be sold separately or together. If separate, one-half in hand, and balance in two equal yearly payments with inte rest, or in one yearly pavment without interest. If together, half cash,, and bal ance in two equal, payments with inte rest, or. if all paid cash, the half will be discounted at 0 per eeirt. .These propya ties would make a desirable little ia/m and are situate in a very pleasant IMB borhood. 1 ALSO, A Tract of Land in Derry town ship, one and a quarter miles from Lew is town, on the canal, with the old pike running throueh it. containing about 200 acres, 45 cleared and mostly fenced, with a two story Stone House, Bank Hani, an Old Orchard, and a number of voung trees planted some years ago, consisting of ap ple, pear and cherry. The remainder of the tract is covered with pine, chestnut and oak, from which a large quantity of firewood could be cut, and as it can be easily hauled presents a strong induce ment to an industrious man with a small capital. One corner of this tract strikes Jack's crock between the Edmiston and old saw mill tract, thus giving access to it by two roads. Price .S PMH) cash, balance in such payments as mav be agreed on. For further information inquire of GEORGE FRVSINGER, Licensed Agent for sale of Real Estate. Lewistown, Jan. 2, 1867. BHISBIN, NEAR r JAIL KEEPS Dried Currants, Prunes, Raisins, Washing Soap, Toilet Soap, bpices of all kinds, Lovering's Syrup, Very fine Syrup at 25 cents per quart, a 20 % Cuba Honey, Baking Molaa^p. Coal Oil, Corn Brooms, || Navy Tobacco, a. Cavendish Tobacco, Congress Tobacco, Cut and Dry Tobacco, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, &c., &e.j an - Adolphus F. Gibbonev, 1 Common Pk ,aS vs. > of Mifflin couu- Isaac Stine. J tv, Foreign At tachment, Np. 30, January T, 1807. Returns auaeheH as the property of de fendant : Five acres of Land situated Wayne township, Mifflin county, Ta., covered with young brush, with no per son in actual possession, bounded a--fol lows, viz : on the north by lands of Carr, on the*north-east and east by law of James Bice, on the south by la' l "®,'' John Kintzer, and on the west by Jo l Cochran. December 21, 1866. So - jan2 W. T. McEWEN, Slieritl. IFD \m mm AAOSS. Go to Brisbin's, IST EAR THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers