THE GAZETTE. G. & G. It. FRTSIXGER, Editor.. LEWISTOWN, I'A. Wednesday, March 13, L 867. TEEMS OF SUBSCEIPTION. The GAZETTE w published every Wednesday the old KtMtid, at SI.OO iu advance, or 62.00 at the end of A mouths. Persons receiving papers with a X marked on it will understand that subscription is due on which a remittance ought to be made. Cash Fates of Advertising. Business Carjs (7 itnes or less) 1 year 6XO Administration or Executor's Notices 2 10 Auditor's do 2 00 Estrav Notice, four times. 2 00 Caution or other short Notices, 1 SO Tavern Licenses, single, X o0 If tnore than one. each 50 Register's Notices of Accounts, each 50 One inch constitutes a square, and all advertising not otherwise contracted for. or enumerated above, will hereafter be charged oo cents per square for each insertion. Job Work. Eighth sheet bills.sl.so for 23 or less: fourth sheet bills $2 for 25 or less; h.tlf sheet bill, for 25 or less. Notices of New Advertisements. If you want Furniture, go to Felix & Son —Brisbiu has Soaps of all kinds —No- tice from the Franklin Fire Insurance Company —Liquor Licenses —Estate No tices, Ac. J. 8. Galbraith will open his meat es tablishment, on Brown street, above Frank's corner, on {Saturday morning next. Sales of Personal Properly. W. 11. Weber, Lewistown, March 14 M. A. Sample, " "14 Isaac Price, Derry, " 14 Win. Powell. Oliver, " 15 E. B. Kauffman, Belleville, ". 15 Robert Cummins, Brown, " 16 Geo. B. Scott, Decatur, " IS Levi Gearhart, Armagh, " 19 A. J. North, Wayne, 44 20 Geo. Hat is wait, Wayne, 44 21 Israel Rich wine. Le vistown, " 22 Aaron Elliott, Lewistown, 44 23 William McKinney, lieedsville, 14 23 R. B. Kerr, Wayne, 41 25 V. C'ontuer, Milroy, 44 28 The Mission of i*riies. The History of the United Suites fur nishes some singular facts respecting what may lie called the Mission of Parties. The National Republican, or as it called itself in Geu. Jackson's days, the Democratic, had almost absolute sway of the govern ment from its formation to the termina tion of Buchanan's traitorous administra tion, for although during that time its op ponents in a few instances elected Presi dents, they seldom obtained a decisive control of Congress for more than a few years. From the day of the elder Adams what we will by courtesy call the demo cratic party held for its motto " Equal Laws and Equal Rights," and though at times in a measure departing from those time-honored doctrines, it continued to prosper and held firm footing in nearly all the States. During all this time the Declaration of Independence, with itssig nificant assertion at the outset that " all men are created equal," was annually read and listened to with reverence from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, from the Atlantic to the then bounds of civilization west ward. Abstract theories were occasional ly advanced in the Southern States, but these were so successfully combated by enlightened minds in their midst that they amounted to no more than the ridic ulous assumption frequently seen and heard at so-called democratic meetings that Liberty can mean both Freedom and Slavery! The first great dereliction from duty and profession that party committed was in 1819-20, when a large portion ar rayed itself 011 the side of Slavery, justify ing it as morally right and eiaimingpeeu liar privileges under the Constitution, not only for its preservation where it existed, but for its extension. From this arose the Missouri Compromise, which, although for many years regarded as a masterpiece of legislation, was in reality the founda tion of all our subsequent difficulties to the inception ami close of the recent re be) Lou, because it was a victory for the i?lu\e lower. I :oni that time forward (though then quite young) we were per sonally cognizant of the rise and progress of Nullification, a doctrine which had hardly a single supporter among the Northern democracy, but had obtained a tirni loothold with the leaders of that par ty South. The masses however were not yet ripe for Calhoun's schemes, and that wily politician, failing to accomplish his purposes of aggrandizementthrougli Gen eral Jackson, whom lie had at one time hoped to make a convert, turned liispow erlul mind to making Slavery of personal interest to many who had thus far regard ed the institution as of doubtful right morally or religiously. In this, with the aid of able and trained coadjutors, lie suc ceeded, and through them the Maryland and \ irginia ohivalric slave owners were soon taught that slave-breeding was far more profitable than raising doubtful crops. I p to that time owners parted with much reluctance with servants, many of whom had been their playmates in childhood and subsequently almost com panions; and the slave-trader was then j regarded as little better than an inhuman j monster with whom association was to be ■ shunned save under actual necessity. We can recall to mind at the present day the strongest kind of expressions made on the streets of Baltimore forty years ago against a noted slave trader residing a short dis tance from tiie city, whenever it became known that he was filling his dens with I husbands torn from their wives, wives from their husbands, and children from ' their parents, preparatory tosendingthem to the rice swamps of Carolina, the cotton j fields of Georgia, or sugar plantations of j Louisiana, there to linger out a life of tin- ! requited labor, without a hope of ever lie- ' ing restored to, or even hearing from, their I kindred. The Pulpit was next approach ed, and by the time Van Buren's admin istration had passed away. Gen. Harri son hud died, or as was probably the ease, had been poisoned, dozens of southern preachers had discovered that it was a i very convenient thing to have a bondman whose sweat could be appropriated to a life of luxury and ease, and cases actually occurred about that time where professed ministers of the Gospel sold human flesh f>r gold and silver! With such teachers, it was an easy matter to indoctrinate the : rising generation with a belief that sla very was not only right in itself, of Di vine origin, and that the solemn enunci ations of Jefferson, Madison, Washing ton, and the long list of sages of the revo lutiou, were but " glittering generalities," well enough for reading at Fourth of July celebrations, but practically out of place. The North however still kept firm that Slavery was an evil, tolerated because it was here, and could not well be avoided. Here and there however a demagogue was found among the democracy, who with visions of oilice before his eyes—the flesh- 1 pots of Egypt—began to whisper that our .•southern brethren were being wronged by the abolitionists who talked too much in this land of free speech and free thought! [ Although all the abolitionists at that time ' in the country could have been packed in J any ordinary hall, designing .Southerners saw a hobby which they well knew would lire the hearts of their tools, and hencefor ward "abolitionism" was magnified into proportions calculated to scare the whole slave power into convulsions. Power however was still retained by the Democracy, for as yet they had not open ly deserted the great land-marks under which the Great Ruler had seemed to keep tiieni in place. Another warning was given them in the election of (Jen. Taylor, but he too passed away, whether a victim to crime or disease, is beyond human ken. From that time the mask under which the Southern democracy had trepanned the North into its clutches, was thrown aside, and cruelty and injustice became the rule of legislation against the unfor tunate slave. Through Pierce's and Bu chanan's administrations the whole power of the government, Executive, Legisla tive, and Judicial, was prostituted to the creation of a Slave Oligarchy, or failing in that, to a Disunion of the {-states and the establishment of a Confederacy with human bondage as its corner stone. From the hour the Northern Democracy osten sibly sided with the aims of Davis, Breck inridge, and other conspirators, the Hut of Heaven seems to have gone forth for the disruption of that party, and with it the total destruction of Slavery. The war brought out the patriotism of the masses, for that the leaders of the democracy had not been able to pervert or eradicate, but still numliers sided with the rebels, and there is no doubt many would have se cretly rejoiced to see them succeed in their nefarious scheme of disrupting thisiia tion. But it had been willed otherwise, and since then what is left of the demo cratic party has been engaged in opposi tion to all and every measure calculated to restore law anil order in the late rebel States. Instead of regarding the conspir ators who caused the war, with its fearful i sacrifice of life and maimed and wounded men, its debts, its taxes, and disorganiza tion of society, as criminals, they laud as heroes and express their willing ness to admit them to power as rulers, al though nine out of ten have perjured themselves twice over since 1861, have imbrued their hands in loyal blood, burnt and destroyed private property, stole hor ses and other live stock, and robbed pri vate individuals of clothing and watches on the public highway with as little com punction as the burglar breaks into a house or robs a safe. Their acts were no better and had no more show of right than those of criminals who for less offences are now paying the penaly for their had conduct in the penitentiary, and for the life of us we cannot comprehend why democracy should advocate the full pardon and res toration of rebels and pirates and at the same time overlook the inmates of peni- tentiaries, work houses, and jails. What ever can be alleged against any one of these classes, is doubly applicable to re hellion and treason, the highest crimes known to the Constitution. The Repub licans are willing to forgive the misled masses, and even others on probation— the democracy would take vipers to its bosom, nourish and feed them without re gard to their conduct, and all for the sake of getting the votes and influence of tiiese desperadoes. Such is a brief outline of the Democratic Party, a party which so long as it even in part carried out what appeared to be the Destiny of this great country, had power and place, and lost it by being faithless to its trust. In our next article we shall refer to the Rise, Progress, and Destiny of the Great Republican Par ty, the strongest and most powerful Po litical Organization that ever existed in this coma try. fiST 1 lhe following Directors of the 1 ennsylvania Railroad have been elected for the ensuing year: J. Kdgar Thomp son, Joseph Bacon, John Rice, Wistar Morris, Alexander Nimick, Samuel T. Bodine, Joseph B. Myers, Edward 0. Knight, Washington Bueher, John M. Kennedy. This is the old ticket of Di rectors, with the exception of John Rice in place of John Hulme, who, in a com munication, complains that he didn't get as many votes as the successful candidates. Mr. Hulme has lots of company through the Mate, and ought not to hang his harp upon the willows. i Temperance meeting to-morrow evening. Bishop Souie of the Methodist Church, aged S4 years, died at Nashville last week. Several cop papers are denouncing the tem perance movement as a radical trick. Of course it is —the more sober men. the more republican voters. Monday last John H.Pefrees. E-q., assumed control of the Government printing office at Wash ington, to which post he was lately elected. The clergy of Harrisburg have addressed a let ter to Gov. Gearv thanking him for the high and noble Christian stand lie has taken upon the subject of ten.* peranee. Three inches of red snow have fallen recently in the Grisons. Switzerland. This phenouenon is not unfrequent. and is caused by a microscopic fungus in the snow. li'dping the Harvest. —Industry is always profitable. A Maine newspaper relates that a hey "in that State, who some years ago amused him self bv planting apple seeds, last year netted a profit ofSTOO from his orchard -CS-The election of Hon. B. WADE of Ohio as Pres ident of the United States Senate, shows llmt the i~- publiean9 will run no niore -Tyler" risks. Mr. Wade is of that stern school which is at times apparently ahead of the age, but seldom wrong. ite' Whenever a murderer is hung the Sehnsgrove Times and other papers of that stamp head it "Anoth er Boy in Blue Gone!" They will never forgive the Boys in Blue for putting down the nigger-breeders rebellion. ZMP"State Conventions ought to learn that brevity is at all times sensible. We would cheerfully give the resolutions and proceedings of the recent teinperaneo convention, but have no room for the whole and no time to condense them. 65- The Johnson and cop pipers which last year called for the indiscriminate removal of republicans Irom office on political grouuds. now call senatorial a mon aud congressional legislation "proscription." It seems two can play at that game. 9S.A Missouri blacksmith Ins prepared a horse shoe for the Paris Exhibition made of raw ore from the Iron Mountaiu. Half the shoe is finished, and the other half shows the ore as it is dug from the mine. AS" Southern journals in discussing the reconstruc tion bill, make no attempt to conceal their disposition to fight against its provisions if they had power to make a decent resistance. They confess, however, that this is now out of the question. 63„The copperhead papers still denounce Holt, Hunter, and others as the murderers of Mrs. Surratt. It anybody i< guilty of murder in that case, Andrew Johnson is the man, but not a copperhead ventures to snv so. •Bi>- A correspoiTdent of the Missouri Democrat, writing troin Brooktidd, gives the particulars of a horrible butchery in Lime county, Missouri —an incar nate fiend named Sidney S. Nichols first shot his wife, two of his boys, and then himself, cheating, by this last act, the gallows of a blood-thirsty villain. tts_(iov. Swan of Maryland, who was recently elected Senator from Maryland by all kinds of bargain and sale, has resigned the Senatorship It is rumored that soino ugly looking tampering with secession w mld have been pat on record had he attempted to take his seat. GUr The election in Georgetown, D. C., which result ed in the choice ol the Union ticKet by a majority of about 70 over the democrat rebel. The colored men were quiet and orderly,the only disturbance raised being by a drunken white copperhead who had man aged to get rotgut somewhere. 6_l- While Congress is granting large sums to relieve the destitute population of the South, a majority of whom belong to the white race, the Legislature of Mississippi has appropriated twenty thousand dollars for the defence of Jef Davis. This action furnishes a characteristic illustration of the dirty spirit which animates the provisional governments." The -Grove" estate, about which the papers are just now telling such marvelous stories, has dwindled down to the fact that ttie descendants of HANS GRAF {Hans emigrated to Lancaster county in 1717 in con sequence of a persecution against the Mennonists) are supposed to have inherited a large estate, the amount and whereabouts of which has yet to be de vel >ped. A correspondent of the Nashville Banner, no ticing a reported project of the Union men of Ten nessee to employ a few Northern speakers toassistin the coming campaign in that State, says : "So sure as there is a God in Heaven, if the radicals inundate the Stale with Northern speakers this year, the conserva tives will do the same, and just so sure as this is done, ,v> surely tad certainly uill it end in Wood." This is Southern liberty, according to copperhead doctrine. Ha- The absurdity originating with James Brooks, of New York, that the present Congress cannot safely legislate because seventeen Statesare uot represented therein, was admirably exposed by bold Ben Butler, when he declared on Friday last: "If a Congress consisting of a bare majority of tiie members elected from a portion of the States could make George Wash ington President, cannot this Congress, many more than a majority of the whole number, unnuike An drew Johnson Wsf Messrs. Selye and Stewart, two in dependent Democrats elected from New York to the XLth Congress, attended the first meeting of the Republican caucus. E-rjf" England is now reaping in Fenian disturbances the fruits of aiding the rebel lion in this country. News from there shows that organization alone is wanting to shake the British throne. fiPir" Mr. Meyers of the Legislature, hav ing " removal" on the brain, wants a res olution passed to remove the State Capi tal to Philadelphia. Why not pass a res olution to remove Philadelphia to Harris burg? fecial .Jloticcs. IST O T I G E _ The beautiful Piano Fortes of Grovf.steex A Co. are deemed by all good judges to be the Ultima TUulc ol instruments of the kind. We cannot suggest what is wanting to make a mu sical instrument more pertect, 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 butjusticetosay tnat thejndgment thus 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. Tjic-y have accordingly achieved the paradox of making excellence more excellent. Surely, after this, they are entitled to the motto "Excelsior." novl4-ly Know Thy Destiny ! MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrolegist, Clairvoyant and Psaychonietrician. who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N, V. Mad. Thornton possesses such wonderfrl poweis of second sight, as to enable her to Impart knowledge of the greatest Import ance to the single or married of either sex. While In a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of Intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran tees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life, leading traits of character. Ac. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re ceive the picture and desired Information by return mail. All communications sacredly confidential. Address in confidence, Mapam£ E. P. Thormo.n, P. 0. Box 213, Hud son, N. Y, .fßly Wonderful but True- MADAME REMINGTON, the world renowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while In a clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an in strument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and Ufe-Ilke picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of mar . ! riage, occupation, leading traits of character, Ac. This is . j no imposition, as testimonials without number cau assert, i Bv statlug place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, ami enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope i addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by re turn mail, together with desired Information, ISii~ Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude Reming ■ TON, P. o. Box 297, West Troy, N. T. ffiiy ; ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH f SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! WHEATON'S OINTMENT 1 Wlbh CURE THE ITCH IN 48 HOI KS. > Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS, CHILBLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price SO cents. J *or sale by all druggists. By sending sixty cents to ' Weeks A- Potter, Sole Agents. 170 Washington street, i Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free "of postage, ■ to any part of th United States. seps'66-ly TO OWNERS OF HORSES THOUSANDS of horses die yearly from Colic. This need not be. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment will pos itively cure every case. If giveu when first taken. The cost Is only one dollar. Every owuer of a horse should have a bottle In his stable, ready for use. It is warranted superior to anything else for the cure of Cuts, Wind Galls, Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Ac.— This Liniment is no new remedy- It has been used and approved offer 19 years by the first horsemen in the coun try. Given to an over-driven hor-e, it acts like magic. Orders are constantly reeelved from the racing stables of England for ft. The celebrated lliram Woodruff, of trot ting fame, lias used it for years, and say it is far superior to any other he has tried. He kindiy permits nte to refer to hiin. Ills nddress ts East New York, Long Island. Rec ollect, Dr. Tobias* Venetian Horse Liniment is put up in pint bottles. Take no other. Sold by the Druggists and Saddlers, Depot, 56 Cortiandt Street. New York. Jan23-7w 861, A YOUNG LADY returning to her country borne, after a sojourn of a few months In the city, was hardly recognized by her.friends. In place of a coarse rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of al most marble smoothness, and instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to thecause of so great a change, she plainly told them she used the CAKCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable ac quisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself Is simple, yet unsurpassed tn its efficacy In drawing Impurities from, also, healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cut icle it draws from it all its Impurities, kindly healing the sauie, and leaving the surface as Nature iutended tt should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price sl, sen by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order by W. L.CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse, N. Y. f6-Iy The only American Agents for the sale of same. AO N E FOIIEV JE R ! So say the ladies of their beauty, wheu the mirror shows them their once jet or golden ringlets streaked with grey. But never w*as there a more FALSE CONCLUSION. Though the hair be as white as lime's own forelock, or worse still, as red as a liery meteor— PRES T O ! It Is Invested In a moment with the most magnificent black or brown by the agency of CJUSTADOKO'S HAIR DYE, a perfectly wholesome and purely vegetable preparation. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, N. Y Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dresners. fe3>lm Free to Everybody. A large 6 pp. Circular, giving Information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No yonng lady or gentleman should fall to send their Address, aud regelve a copy post-paid, by return mall. Address P. O. Druw-er, 21, feb6-6m Troy. N. Y. important Qualities. Biandreth's Pills so stimulate all the interior powers of the svstem that every poison or Impurity Is forced from the blood Into the bowels, an-i thus passes off. Recent ca ses of sickness will often be cured by the effect of 6or 8 Biandreth's Piils, which, wiien the operato ■ Is full and complete, leave the biood as free from poisonous and un healthy matter as that of a new-born babe. In colds. In flammatory diseases, and even in cholera, their use re stores to health sooner than all other remedies, because they take from the blood and bowels those matters upon which pains, cramps, and aches depend for continuance. Captain Isaac Smith, of Sing Sing, says, thirty of Bran drcth's Pills, taken according to directions, cured him of a very severe bronchial affection after oilier means had fail ed, and he wishes his numerous friends to know the fact. Brandreth's Pills, Principal Office, Brandreth House, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. See my name on Government stamp, without which the pills are spurious. feb2o-lm B. BRANDRETH. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral FOR TIIE RAPID CURE OS Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the dis ease. sd&i* // //.-/ S' l wide Is the field of its i I/////// usefulness and so nuiner sSHMßTim/I/L/jU °us are its cures, that In ai twSaiHKMi 'TJlfrnWcU most every section of roun try are per son s publicly Tied, its superiority over W j; every other expcctigant discharged in the most satisfactory manner. By his unceasing to I in connection with the exertions of outers, was secured the greater part of the ' V SUI,SCri,K ' d ' and his life was ' h .y exposure in his unremitting efforts to advance the interests of the road. 1 eace to his ashes ! We know he was a true and generous friend and to the ex tent of his means a public benefactor THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, March 13, 1807 Wheat, red, per bushel $2 05 " white " 2 70 Corn, old, 90 Oats " 45 Eggs per dozen 20 Butler per lb 25 Flour is retailing at the following prices: Lewistown Extra Family per ewt. 7 00 Superfine 6 00 Extra Family per bbl 14 00 Superfine 12 00 Buckwheat per cwt. 5 00 Philadelphia Markets. Flour is quoted at sßal4 50 according to quality. Red wheat $2 60a3 00. Yellow j corn 97c. and sl. There is no change of note in the Cafc j tie market. " Hmall sales of superfine Flour at BSaB ; 75, extra at s9alo 2.5, Northwestern extra ] family at $lO 50a12 50, Penn'aandOliiodo. at Hllal3, and fancy atSHalO. Rye flour is steady at $7 25. * Wheat, sales of com mon and prime Penn'a red at S2 75a3 05, and California at $3 15a3 20. Rye sells at |SI 30al 33. Corn is dull; sales of yellow at SI afloat. Oats arc held at ooe. Beeves sold at 12al8 cts. according to quality. Springers at $50a75, and $85a90 : per head for cow and calf. Sheep sold at I Baßf ets. per lb. gross —as to condition. I A. FELIX. W. 11. FELIX •FURNITURE. IFSS-SS is HAVE on hand a good assortment of Furniture of all kinds suitable to furnish a house out and out. I Spring and Common Mattresses, and EXTENSION TABLES, j of any sizes and prices to suit the time*. We cordially invite the attention of both old and 1 voung, great and small. No charges fur showing j goods. Call and examine before purchasing else whet e. i Thankful for past favors and hoping a continuance of the same, we remain, yours. &c. Lewistown, March 13, 1b67-tf FELIX A SON. X 3 Ft. ISBIN HAS McKeon & Vanhagen's SOAP. samples of which were distributed a few days ago: also. Babbit's Soap, Dobbin's Soap, Heisler's " Castile '• Toilet, *' Ac.. &c. ALSO. Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, and Corn, just received, and very cheap. mat 13 r |MI E Franklin Fire Insurance Company I of Philadelphia, having withdrawn their Agency in charge of Henry J. Walters, at Lewistown. give no tice that applications may be made direct to the Com- I pny in Phila telp'ia,and will receive prompt attention. 1 tnarl3-2m* C. N. BANCKEK, President. G1 OOD TEAS at reduced prices, 81.00, r $1.60 and SI.BO cents per pound at I marl 3 A. FELIX'S. CHEESE. Crackers. Groceries, j VT Dried Fruit and Honey at A.FELIX'S stock of the best Mackerel and . Herring, in all-sized kits, on hand at A. FELIX'S NSR JB W Meat Establisment. THE undersigned has fitted up the build ing in Brown street, above Frank's store, for a | meat shop where Fresh Beef. Pork. Mutton. Veal. Ac. can be had at all times, an ice house for the preserva tion of meat being connected with the establishment. The public are invited to call. The room will be opened for the first time on SATURDAY MORNING, 16th inst. JAMES S. GALBRAITH. Lewistown, March 13. 1867—tf. i TIVfHE following Applications for Li- JL cense have been filed for presentation at April Sessions, 1887. Jacob Breneman, Tavern, E. W. Lewistown. Henry G. Carr, .. Bear and Hamakcr, " \V. W. " Darnel Eisenbise, u Jacob Betrley, " - u John Dipple, u u Benjamin A. Bradley, " MeVeytown. Daniel Bush. K - Thomas E. Williams, " Reedsviile. Aaron M. Shoop. " \\ in. P. \ anzandt, ** Newton Hamilton. John B. Miller, • - * William Brothers, '• •• John A. arearn, u Granville Township. Elias B. hummel, " Decatur George Settle, " Bratton • Richard Brindle, " Belleville. Simon Yeager, •' Derrv Township. Nathaniel Kennedy, Liquor Store, Lewistown. A. Harnaker, " •• W. H. BRATTOX, Clerk Sees. Clerk's Office, Lewistown, Mar. 13, '67. TESTATE of Catharine KaAff -Li uian, dec'd. —Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the es tate of Catharine Kauttman, late of Brat ton township, Mifllin county, dec'd, have been grunted to the undersigned, residing in sa'd township, and county. All per sons indebted to the said estate, are here by notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims to present them, duly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH WINTER, Jr., marl3-6t* Administrator. T7ST4TE of John I . Hamilton, _Li deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of John U. Hamilton, late of Newton Ham ilton, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in same place. All persons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them duly authentica ted for settlement. JOHN ROBERTSON, marl3-6t* Administrator. PI III,IC SALE*—The undersigned will offer at public sale, at his resi dence in the Long Hollow, near Atkin son's Mills, on Thursday, March 21, 1867, the following jiersonal property, viz : Ciglil Work Horses. (1 heavy draught Horse, 2 brood Mares' 1 fancy Horse, (very gay,) and the four r'e j mainiug Mares are very desirable travel | era,) 1 yearling and 2 two-years-old Colts, i 6 Cows, mostly fresh and springing, 4 young Cattle, EIGHTEEN HEAD SHEEP, 12 Hogs, 1 excellent breeding Sow, a lot : of Chickens, 12 Turkeys, a large lot of good Potatoes, Corn, Oats, Hay, first-class > Portable Sorghum works with outtit en ! tire, a Reaper and Mower, ! Drill, Hay Rake, Hay Hoister, 2 4-liorse, j 1 2-horse and 1 1-horse Wagons, Farm Roller, Sled, Plows, Harrows, Corn Plows ' 2 Cultivators, an excellent lot of Black* smiths' Tools, Horse Power and Thresher, Fanning Mill, Horse Gears, Cow Chains' and farming tools in general; Dinner Bell, a lot of Bacon, Shoulders and Hams ! a good Hathaway Cook Stove with Pots' Pans and Fixings, a Ten-plate and a Par lor Stove, and many otherartieles too nu , merous to mention. Sale to commence at lOo'clock, a. m of ; saidday, when terms will be made known. „ ~ GEORGE HAN A WALT. C. CAUOHLINO, Auctioneer. mlt* PIBLIC SALE. —The undersigned will otter at Public Hale, at the Black Bear Hotel, in Lewistown, ou THI RSDtI, Mai(h 15, IMJ7, a great variety of Household Goods and FURNITURE, consisting of Bedsteads and Bedding, Bureau, Desk, Wash Bowls and Pitchers, Looking Glasses, Settees Stands, Eight-day Clock, Stovesand Pipe! Dishes, Table Castors, Chairs, Tables! Heaters, Water Coolers, and Lanterns! together with a great many other articles! Hale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, when terms will be made known by marti-ta M. A. SAMPLE. I>UBILIU lAUBi—WiQ be sold at pul „ lie sale, at the Public House of M. a. Sample, in Lewistown, on THURSDAY, Muidi 14, ISG"J, the following personal property, viz: l Bay Mare, 1 Bay Horse, 1 2-horse cover ed Spring Wagon nearly new, 1 sett dou ble Harness, 1 set single Harness, and parts of Harness, 1 large Feed Chest, 1 Cutting Box, 1 2-horee Sled, and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Hale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m., when terms will be made known mar6-ts. W. H. WEBER. Y TEH DUE. \ The undersigned will otter at public sale, at his residence in Derry township, near Freedom Forge, on Thursday, March 14, 1H67. the following personal property, to wit: 4 head of Work Horses, including 2 Mares with foal; 3 Colts, 1 two-year old and 3 Yearlings; 5 Cows, 2 of them fresh; 10 head of Young Cattle; 2 Hogs; 2 lour horse Wagons, broad wheeled; 1 one-horse and 1 two-horse Wagon; Cart; two-horse C Carriage; 2 Wagon beds: pair Hay -=3 Ladders, 2Sleds; large Corn Sheller: Clover Huller; Fanning Mill; Plow-: Harrows: Cultivator; Log Chain; Filth Chain; Cow Chains, 2 sets Hind Dears, Plow Gears, Halters, Hathaway Cook Stove, &e., with a variety of other articles. Hale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. when terms will be made known. feb2ots* ISAAC PRICE. FL HLIC S i EE."—will be sold at pub lic sale, at the residence of the under signed in Oliver township, on Friday, March 15, IS6T, the following personal property, to wit: 3 Head of Work Horses, (one being a Maro with foal) 5 Milch Cows, 6 Young Cattle 4 Hboats, 4 Sheep, Spring Wagon, two horse Wagon, Wagon Bed, Hay Ladders, Stone's Grain Drill, Horse Rake, Wind mill, Threshing Machine, Horse Power and Shaker, Strap for Machine, Plows, Cultivators and Harrows, 500 feet drv rfl(incli) Pine Boards, 1500 feet Paling, and some Railing, Hay and Corn Fodder, about 30 acres of Grain in the Ground! with a great variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture too numerous to men tion. Hale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m., when terms will be made known.' feb2o-ts % WM. POWELL. pi lILIC SALE.—WiII be sold at 1 public sale, at the residence of the un dersigned, in Brown township, on Saturday, March JG, 1567. the following personal property, to wit: C* 4 COW S, 2 sets of Harness, Trotting Buggy, one- Q horse Spring Wagon, etc.— Also, some household and kitchen furniture, consisting of Cliairs, Bedsteads, Cupboards, ten-plate Stove! Parlor Stove, Cook Stove, Dishes and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m., when terms will be made known. fet>27* ROBERT CUMMINS. T 111. 14 SALE*—W ill besoldatpub -1 lie sale, at the residence of the sub scriber, on Williamson McNitt's farm, about two miles from Milrov, in Armagh' township, on Tuesday, March 19th, 1567. the following personal property, to wit: old Colt, Breeding How. Shoats 2 Cows, A oung Bull, 6 head of Young Cat tle, 1 hreshing Machine, Plows, Harrows, 1 two-horse Cultivator and 2 one-horse ditto, Patent Hay Fork, Broadwheel Wa gon. Hay Ladders, Spring Wagon, Hav Rake, Horse Gears, Rakes, Forks, and a variety of other Farming Utensils. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m., when terms will be made known. feb27 LEVI GEARHART. 148 BLIC SALE.—WiII be sold at J_ 1 üblic by the undersigned, in | Wayne township, on Wednesday, March *4O, isgt, SFa the following property, viz: ° ~ ork Horses, 2 Colts 2 years A? f 73TSpringers, lOHead YoungCat •*" iWu t lc,4u Head Sheep and Lambs. 8 Head Shoats, lot of Timothy Hav lot of Corn in the Ear, -50 Bushels Potatoes, 4 Extra Buggy, 1 Extra Wagon (iron ax- 1 Spring Wagon (three springs), Plows, Harrows, Harness, and farming Tools, lot of Lumber, 50 Locust Posts (morticed), White Pine Railing, a large lot of CHICKEN H, Houselioldaud Kitch en Furniture, 3 Good Stoves, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, and manv oth er articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when terms will be made known by A. J. NORTH. C. CAUGHI.IXG Auctioneer. fe27-3t PUBLIC S ILK. "Will be sold at public stile, at the residence of the undersigned, in Mil roy, on THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1867, the following personal property, viz: 1 COW, 5 Bedsteads, 3 Tables, 2 sets of C hairs, Bureau, Corner Cupboard, Cook stove.Parlor Cookstove, Meal Chest, a lot ot Chickens, and a variety of useful arti cles, too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m. VALENTINE CONTNEK. Armagh twp., March tf-ts* Logan Academy. Bells Mills, Blair County, Penna. ER\ way a first class Institution — i affording the best facilities to those preparing for college, business, or teach ing. \\ hole expense for summer term ot five monthsslls.so. No extra charges. Next term begins May fith. Send for a circular. Rev. ORR LAWSON, Prin'l. mart>-2m* Antistown, Pa. GREAT FALL! REGULAR BAR IRON at 4 3 4., F. J. HOFFMAN'S.