THE GAZETTE. G-. rd to give cr< dit, either for subscrip tion, job work, or transient advertising. Lewistown, Mo., lias not had a case of "drunk" in six months. Eli Lewis, Esq., of York, died last Week, aged 78. J'rank Pierce was lately on a visit to his friend Jef Davis. The first premium for Locomotives has been awarded to an American engine at the Paris exhibition. < en. McClellan is now somewhere on the Mediterranean, where all is quiet as it used to be on the Potomac. —All the disappointed office hunters insist that the country is ruined. We suspect tiiat's the reason wheat and flour are high, and copperheads low. T. J. Eoose, late Lieutenant 9th P . <'av., and son of Mr. John 8. Loose o, J)uneannon, was killed lately in Venango county, by the caving in of 'earth at acut on a railroad. Upon a hotel sign, in Richmond, the following words appear in painted solemn earnest : President's Policy. \\ iiisky, Porter, Ale and Cigars, J©f Lay is was taken to Richmond on Saturday by Gen. Burton, and instead of being confined in Libbv prison, where he used to put our Union soldiers, was taken to the S potts wood House. rhe Mifflin burg Telegraph says John Montgomery Vanvalzali, formerly of that place, -and brother of Wm. Van Yalzah of Lewisburg, was killed and scalped by the Indians near Fort Phil Kearney about the 7th ult. Mr. Van Val zah was a mail messenger aud on duty when killed. ;Geo. Dh'kensou, a young man ah >ut So years of age, formerly of Lock ! Haven, committed suicide on Vridav ev- ! eniug a week, by drowning himself in the Juniata river, at Tyrone, iie inid i been in Lock Haven for some weeks ! drinking rather freely. The Lancaster election has developed ! a new copjierliead dudgeon the part of as sessors and collectors. It appears the city clwr.ter requires taxes of the preced ing(year to be paid, and the collector cred ited all democrats lor 18t>6 and republican workingmen for IKG7, tiius defrau.ling300 1 <>t the latter out of their votes. No mat- j ter how dirty the act, there is no trouble t to find a copperhead to do it. Cable despatches from London, in form us that la-t Saturday the Peace Co n terence agreed as follows: Luxemburg ' the bone ot contention, to remain in the possession of the King of Holland, who is ! also its duke; its neutralization to beeuar- i auteed, and, finally, the fortress, as a pre- ! cautionary measure, to be razed and put out of the way entirely, on the same prin ciple tliat naughty children are deprived of a dangerous plaything. We hoie now that the bad boys of Europe will keen quiet. 1 mou to advocate and adopt is to work by the hour, and where practicable by the piece. To advocate eight hours a day is nothing more or less than to advocate a ream ton of wages. Besides, it cannot in* generally introduced, and would there fore lie u.iepal. What, for instance would a farmer think of eight hours a day during corn planting, haymaking, har vesting or plowing? How would it he in iron furnaces; in Foundries; among con ductors, engineers and firemen on rail roads; among boatmen on canals; among i attsnjen; among mdlers; among clerks in stores, and hundred* of other businesses which must he driven while time sun shine, water, &c. are to i K . had ?' All those could make bargains bv the hour but certainly not by the day, when eight hours are to constitute it. Democracy as it Is and Was. The Democrat comes to the defense of Buchanan and Black, thetwoxlignitaries who could discover nothing in the Con stitution to put down a rebellion, and even gives them credit for it! This is not to be wondered at, for modern democracy is precisely what Calhoun nullification and secession were in 1833. At that time Calhoun laid down the doctrine of his de mocracy as follows: 1. That the political system under which we live, and under which Congress is now j assembled, is a compact, to which the i people of the several States, as separate and sovereign communities, are the par- ! tics. •2. That these sovereign parties have a j right to judge, each for itself, of any al- j leged violation of the Con gress; and, in case of such violation, to choose, each for itself, its own mode and measure of redress. The 3d enumerates and denies the sev eral expressed opinions of President Jack son's proclamation respecting the nature and powers of the General Government— General J. having taken the ground that the government could put down nullifi cation, which was nothing more nor less than sece sion, and secession treason. This was done after Gen. Jackson had issued his proclamation to the people of South Carolina that State action, whether hv the Legislature or Convention, setting up a government of their own, was nulli fication, that nullification was secession, that secession was treason, and that trea son must b<*putdown! .Dan'el Webster, the great Expounder of the Constitution, came to the rescue of Gen. Jackson, and in the Senate of the United States on the l(!tli of February, 1833, utterly demolish ed the then Calhoun, now copperhead doctrine of State Bights, and in reply to the threats of the great nullilier, spoke as follows: " Mr. President, if the friends of nulli fication should be able to propagate their opinions, and give them practical effect, they would, in my judgment, prove them selves the most skilful "architects of ru in, 1 ' the most effectual extinguishers of high-raised expectation, the greatest blas ters of human hopes, that "any age lias produced. They would stand up to pro claim, in tones which would pierce tln curs of half the human race, that the last great experiment of representative gov ernment had failed. They would send forth sounds, at the hearing of which tiie doctrine of thedivine right of kings would feel, even in its grave, a returning sensa tion of vitality and resuscitation. Mil lions of eyes, of those who now feed their inherent love of liberty on the success of the American example, would turn away from beholding our dismemberment, and lind no place on earth whereon to rest their gratified sight. Amidst the incan tations and orgies of nullification, seces sion, disunion, and revolution, would be celebrated the funeral rites of constitu tional and republican liberty." "But, fsir, if the government do its duty, if it act with firmness and modera tion, these opinions cannot prevail, lie assured. Sir. be assured, that among the politicalsentimcntsof this people, the love of union is still uppermost. They will stand fast by the Constitution, and by those who defend it. J rely on no tem porary expedients, on no political combi nation ; but I rely on the true American feeling, the genuine patriotism of the peo ple, and the imperative decision of the public voice. Disorder and confusion, in deed, may arise; scenes of commotion and contest are threatened, and perhaps may come. With my whole heart, I pray for the continuance of the domestic peace and quiet of the country. I desire, most ardently, the restoration of affection and harmony to all its parts, i desire that every citizen of the whole country mav look to this government with no other sentiments than those of grateful respect an i attachment. But I can not yield even to kind feelings the cause of the Constitu tion, the true glory of the country, and the great trust which we hold in our hands for succ -eiJiug ages. If the Constitution rannot be maintained without nueline/ these semes of commotion and contest, however unwelcome, THEY MUST COME.' We cannot, we must not, Ave dare not, omit to do that which, in our judgment} the safety of the Union requires. Not re gardless of consequences, we must yet meet consequences; seeing the hazards which surround the discharge of public duty, it must yet be discharged. For my self, Bir, I shun no responsibility justly devolving on me, here or elsewhere, in at tempting to maintain the cause. I am bound to it by indissoluble ties of affec tion and duty, ami I shall cheerfully par take in its fortunes and its fate. lam ready to perform my own appropriate part, whenever and wherever the occa-' sion may call on me, and to take my chance among those upon whom blows may fall first and fall thickest." For making this noble defence, Mr. Webster was invited to dinner by Gen. Jackson, although the two had long been estranged, and the whole Jackson democ racy rang with praises of its doctrines, as well as the Force Bill, which authorized the government to collect duties on ships of war. Let any dispassionate reader compare Gen. Jackson'scourse with Abraham Lin coln's, and they will find the two follow ed the same path, and although both ex ercised doubtful powers, like Cicero of old, iey could have laid their hands upon their hearts and sworn they had preserv ed the Union. Let the same reader com pare the doctrine of Calhoun and Hayne with the imbecile declaration of Buchan an and Black that they could find no p.wcr m the Constitution to coerce a State, or in other words put down a rebel lion and the conclusion is irresistible that the latter are hut second editions of the former, save in talent. Compare too Cal houn's propositions, given above, with the teachings of all theleadersof the self styled democratic party of the present day, and it takes little acumen to see that the nullification doctrine of Calhoun and his adherents is now the doctrine of dem ocratic copperheadism. nf business portion of the town Rc4 an iSi e ' lu - within i .n Hu il tS °tbely destroyed by hotel T h ' C ? eept one s, ''rc and one noiei. 1 lie loss is estimate* 1 attinnnm with an insurance of ' Jcf. Davis Released on Bail. RICHMOND, May 13.— Jef. Davis was produced in court this morning. The counsel for the Government were not ready to proceed. Mr. O'Conor moved that the prisoner Ibe released on bail. Judge Underwood ! said lie would release the prisoner on one i hundred thousand dollars bail. Of this : sum Hon. Horace Greelv pledgeds2s 000 | Augustus3chells2s,ooo, General Jaekmaii j $21,000, A. Welsh $25,000. j Hon. W. B. Reed said he would pledge SIOO,OOO at once in addition if this hail was i not acceptable. Judge ( nderwood said the bail was en tirely acceptable, and Mr. Davis was re ; leased and proceeded at once to the Spotts ; wood House to inform Mrs. Davis of his : good fortune. 8 . S. Supreme Court. The Mississippi and Georgia Injunction (. \ iscs Dism isscd. WASHINGTON, May 13.— 1n the Su preme Court at noon the Chief Justice dismissed the Mississippi and Georgia in junction cases on the ground of a want of jurisdiction. The opinion of the court I will not therefore come up at the present term on the constitutionality of the recon struction bill. ffcif John Bright is coming to America. Ex-Rebel General Ewell is farming several thousand acres at Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Hayes' "Open Polar Sea" has reached the sixth edition. Frank Blair perspires 011 a cotton plantation in Arkansas. AST The State Prison of Nevada was destroyed by fire 011 the Ist inst. The San Francisco papers denounce the sales of lots at Newport, near that city, a swindle. B*3X. Latest Arizona advices state that a war of extermination lias been com menced against the Indians. BECT A burglar was shot dead in the Gayoso House, Memphis, while attempt ing to rifle a room. A set of steamboat colors, voted for at a strawberry festival, at Memphis, were gained for the R. E. Lee. A petition is in circulation in Wash ington urging Jefferson Davis to apply at once to the President for pardon. Rev. Dr. Kennedy has been pre sented with a purse of S2OOO by his friends at Troy. A daughter of Charles Dickens is rapidly making for herself both fame and fortune by the products of her pen. The boy who undertook to ride a horse-radish is now practicing on a saddle of mutton. US?" The movement to permit places of amusement for the jioorer cla.-s s to be opened on Sundays is urged in England. A young lady of seventeen in Illi nois has achieved local fame by attacking a midnight burglar with a bed slab and clubbing him from the house. Colman, Esq., of Boston, known as "Ringbolt," has in press a vol ume of travels, with the title of "Ten Months in Brazil." 1 he effects of Ilasbrouek, the Hud son Bank thief, have been disposed of at auction, including his life insuranee poli cies, amounting to $30,000. The grain elevator of Aimer, Dall & Co., at Chicago, was burned on Satur urday a week. Loss, $200,000; fully in sured. The fire was the work of an in cendiary. fisa?" In Ohio, sheriffs giving notice of the sale of real estate, state the amount it is appraised at. and what it must sell for, generally about two-thirds of its appraise ment. RASPBERRY CREAM. —Put six ounces of raspberry jam to a quart of cream: strain the pulp through a lawnseive; add to it the juice of a lemon and a little su gar, and whisk it until thick. Serve it in glasses. J G",y A Xewhuryport merchant last week received a telegram from Calcutta, which had only been two days and five hours on its way, and cost him five hun dred dollars. I&i}" For the week ending on Tuesday, Mit.y 14, there will be issued from the Pa tent Offlee 239 patents. During the past week about 520 applications and 90 caveats were tiled. Information received at the Agri cultural Department from all sections of the country, indicates that the wheat crop tills season will be the linest produced in tHis country for many years. ffeD"' A Democratic orator in Connecti cut congratulated his fellow partisans at Hartford on the fact that at the recent election they had "gone to the polls and voted without fear of God or man." BrS™ A barrel of flour can be purchased in Paris, sent by rail and steamer to Liv erpool, and thence transported in a sailing vessel to Boston at less expense than it can now lie purchased in the latter city, or even here. * ' BSL. The President is not so merciful to the Indians, against whom he has just sent the armies of which lie is comman der-in-chief, as he was and is to tiie trai tors lately in arms against the national authority. Cae™ Robert W. Hughes, of Abingdon, Va., a prominent Secessionist, and the editor of the Richmond Examiner during the war, avows a radical change of politi cal opinions, and says he is wearied of the practice of the South to sacrifice attaina ble good for abstract justice. 8P&. On Friday night a week Lieut. Rice, with a detachment of the Second United States Infantry, attempted to ar rest the murderer of a negro at Nieholas uille, Ky. He was resisted by a superior force, and received three wounds. One of the soldiers was also wounded. fasT' The eight-hour system is still caus ing discontent in Chicago. On Saturday work was partially resumed under the protection of the police. The majority of the workingmen insist on eight hours as a legal day's work, deprecate acts of vio lence, and express a willingness to accept eight hours' pay for eight hours of labor. " Damages, $25,000," seems to he the prevailing figure at San Francisco. — By late papers wu see the San J use rail road company has been sued for $20,000 damages for a laliorer's arm crushed : tlie j Daily Alta is sued by an aggrieved house ! carpenter for $25,000 damages, and the owner of a runaway horse is sued for $25,- I 000 by a man whom said horse knocked down and injured. ~ Ihc Richmond rebels have been i trying hard during the past week to get up not with the blacks, of course blam ing the latter. We suspect the object was I to give Jet Davis a chance of escape in I case bail was refused, or should he be now j re-arrested on the charge of treason. ftS" 3ergt. Samuel M'Clure, of Compa , ny I, 27th Regiment U. 3. Infantry, only brother of Col. A. K. M'Clure, was killed by Indians, on the 27th of March last, near Fort Reno, Dakotah Territory.— While engaged in hunting game, a few miles from the camp, for the sick in the 1 hospital, he was overtaken and brutally murdered. SSi" In the Criminal Court of Wash | ington, the appeal of Messrs. Lander and Gooding in the ease of Sanford Conover, alias Charles A. Dunham, convicted of perjury in connection with the conspiracy j trials, was allowed, and the court, at the instance of the counsel, granted a stay of j the execution of the sentence—ten years in the penitentiary—until the first day of 1 June. BSX. During the month of April, just closed, there were fifty-two American ves sels lost by fire, wreck, collision and other disasters at sea. Of these, two were steam ers, six ships, ten barks, ten brigs and twenty-four schooners, and their total val ue is estimated at $1,925,700. Thus far during 1867 there have been 226 Ameri can vessels lost by disasters at sea, the to tal value of which was $10,578,200, as com pared with 243 vessels valued at $13,181,- 600 during the same period of 1866. BB*L. The starvation point that has been reached in South Carolina is evidently only relative. That point of famine which no longer admits of fastidiousness in the choice ot lood has not yet been arrived at. They are hungry, but some delicacy of ap petite yet remains. Thus, for instance, General Sickles writing to the Chairman of the Southern Relief Committee in Bos ton, says: "If you send corn meal let me suggest that you send white meal; for white persons will not eat yellow nieal. It is only given here to cattle, and even the colored people refuse it." B8iX One morning last week, about six o'clock, a sad spectacle was discovered in the sleeping apartment of the kitchen heip of tlie \ oung Ladies' Seminary, Bethlehem. Two of the girls, named Susan Manherty and Hannah Hawk, were suffocated to death by inhalation of carbonic acid gas communicated to the room in which they were sleeping by a fiue connected with a coal stove in the story above. Seven of these girls usually occupy this apartment at night, hut only s l x , were there last night. One of the girls, when about to retire that night, heard strange noises in the room 1 proba oly the death struggles of the unfortunate girls) and being frightened, ran up stairs and locked herself in. All the persons in the room, besides those who lost their lives, were more or less affected—one so seriously that her life is despaired of. HOOK NOTICKS. DcmorcsCs Monthly. —This beautiful and favorite periodical comes to us with ill the freshness and fragrance of the June roses. It improves with every issue, and we are not surprised that ladies find it the indispensable companion of their work ing as well as their leisure hours. Its va ried contents embrace almost every topic of interest in the parlor, kitchen, and nur sery, while its sensible tone and the amount ot valuable information furnish ed, not to speak of the money value of iis excellent patterns, render it a capital in vestment of $3, without tlie premium which is sent for every yearly subscrip tion. Address, W. Jennings Demurest, 473 Broadway. Our Young Folks (Boston: Ticknor & Fields) for May has entertaining stories by Mrs. Helen C. Weeks, (" Too Far Out,") by E. Stuart Phelps, ("Ruby's Visitor, "j by Betsy Blake, ("Mrs. Smyth's Silver Wedding,") and also a paper by Charles J. Foster, giving some very time ly hints about the rules of " Base Ball and Cricket," "Bound the World Joe" con tinues his sketches of travel. The music this month is entitled "Maying." The Lady's Friend.—We have the usual elegant Steel Fashion Plate, followed by a Toilet for the Opera, a Ball Dress, a Young Lady's Dinner or Evening Dress, fce., &c. Among the literary contents are the continuations of "How a Woman had her Way," "Orville College" and "NoLonger Young"—allfirst-ratestories, &<■. A I eautiful steel engraving called "One of Life's Happy Hours," will be sent gratis to every single ($2.50) subscri ber, and to every person sending a club. Address Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ferial Jtotircs. DEAFNESS, Baldness & Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D , Oc ulist and Aurist. (formerly of Leyden. Holland.) No. 519 Pine street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can be seen at his othoe. Ihe medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as lie lias no secrets in his practice. Artificial E.es inserted without pain. No charge for examination. myl-ly 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 young lady or gentleman should fall to send their Address, and receive a copy post-paid, by return mall. Address P. 0. Drawer, 21, feWrGm Troy. N. Y. Wonderful but True MADAME REMINGTON, the world renowned 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 I'svchomotrope guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of mar riage, occupation, leading traits of character, Ac. This Is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert ISy stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and stampe.l envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by re turn mail, together with desired information. OR Address in confidence. MADAME OERTRCDE REMIVC TON. P. O. Box 297. West Troy, N. Y. ,™ y ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ' WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CIRE THE ITCH IN 48 HOCKS Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS CHI I HI and all ERUPTIONS OF TU E SKI V Priced cin£ u/° r n 1 V?' druggists. By sending sixty cents to Weeks A Potter. Sole Agents 170 Waslnngtons?rL? Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of to any part of the United States. eeps^-iy marrieK In Ilollidaj'sburg, on Thursday, 9th May, by Rev Dr. Burrows, ROBEKT CLARK and Miss HENRIETTA M r URAITII, both of McVeytown, Mifflin county. ' On Thursday, 9th May, at the residence of Mre. Mutters, by Rev. J. B. Reimen snytier, GEO. W. FREE, of Williamsnor M -' : -3 vXy N ti°' h ' THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN. May 15, 1807. Wheat, red, per bushel #3 00 " white " 3 10 Corn, old, 1 00 Oats " 60 Eggs per dozen 15 Butter per lb 10 Fiour is retailing at the following prices: Lewistown Extra Family per cwt. 7 50 Superfine 6 50 Extra Family per bbl 15 00 Superfine 12 00 Buckwheat per cwt. 5 00 Philadelphia .Markets. I North western Extra Family, $13a14 75; Penn'tt and Ohio $13a15. Bye fiour, SO. Wheat, Penn'a Red. $3 10a3 30. Rye, SI 70a 1 7-5. Corn, >1 26 afloat. Oats" 78c. Cluverseed, sBaB 50. Timothy, S3 25a3 50. Pmi.ADKi.pina, May 13.—Beeves, re ceipts light, and the market active at a I further advance—extra choice, $19u20; I extra, 815alti 50; common. Sl3a 15. Sheep j firm and active—4,ooo head sold at S7iaSi for clipped, and s9alo for wool. Hogs— ; >alcs 3,o(t(i at SlOall per hundred, net. Cows and calves rather dull at $65a85 ; springers, 545a70. Drexel & Co. quote Government Bonds as follows: I r. S. 6s. 1881, 11 HO 111* Old U. 3. 5-20s, 1862, 107*0 107| New U. 3. 5-20s, 1864, 105} (, 105* I New " " May & Nov. 1865, 105 jjO 1051 New " " July & Jan. 1865, 107 JO 108 10-40 Bonds, 99*0 100 7-30s, August, . 106 O 106J 7-30s, June, 103§0 105| 7-30s, July, 10-3 SO 105$ Uold, 136* O 137 i M EETI NO of the Republican Coui.- fV- t.y Committee will be held at the of fice of the undersigned SATURDAY, May 25th, at 2 o'clock, p. m. A full attendance is earnestly requested. 11. J. CI LBEIiTSON, Chairman. Lewistown, May 15, 1867-2t. UAY RAKES. Farmers, AMIU should | . supply yourselves will) the splendid and improved V ire Tooth Horse Hake for sale ly (may!s) F.J.HOFFMAN. UA\ PITCHERS. Farmers, yMI should supply yourself with the Sprout Hay I'itehers of which so many were sold last year and giving the greatest satisfaction For sale hv (may 15) F. J HOFFMAN. Hunting dun an;l BroaJ Top Railroad. Passenger Trains run as follows : EXPRESS. MAIL. , a. m. p. in. Leave Huntingdon 745 sno " Sax ton 9jo j'n ' Bloody Run 10 55 853 Arrive at Mount Dallas 10.59 857 Suorp's RVN BRANCH. t.eave S.ixton 9 50 7.50 Arrive at Dudley 10 a) 8 20 &lg~\lacks and Express Wagons connect at Mount Dallas for Bedford and Bedford Sr>rin*. A reliable Hue of Hacks connects at Dud cy for Broad Top City. MAIL. EXPRESS _ a. m. p. in. Reave Mount Dallas 6.10 130 " Bloody Run 614 1 34 . ". Sa*ton 7.30 2.55 Arrive at Huntingdon 9 10 4 45 SHOCP'S RCN BRANCH. Leave Dudley 7 00 2 30 Arrive at Sax ton 7.30 300 nJS.soi.B TIO\. —The copartnership heretofore existing between S. O. M'- Curdy and Felix M'Clintick in the Mer cantile business known as S. O. M'Curdy A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the firm having sold their inte rest to S. A. M'Clintick. The booksof the late firm will lie left with Felix M'Clin tick for settlement. S. O. M'CURDY, FELIX M'CLINTICK. The business will be continued as here tofore at the same place, under the style and name of S. A. M'CLINTICK. Siglerville, May 14, 1567-3 L* milroy WOOLEN MILLS, MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY, PA. HAVING resumed the manufacture of Woolen Goods, the undersigned will keep con stantly on hand and for .-ale. an assortment of Wool en Goods, exclusively of their own manu facture, such as CASSIMERES, Plaia and I ancy, Common and Fine, Light and Heavy. DOESKINS, O VE RCOATINGS, TWEEDS, &c. Plain and Barred, Heavy, Medium and Light, White, Gray and Colored, JEANS. SATINETS. BLANKETS, &0., STOCKING YARNS Germantown Zephyrs, &c. Made to order, of three ply, alt wool chain. Our goods are mad" with especial reference to STRENGTH and HI KABILITY.Ling put up in most substantial manner and of the be-t material, and will be sold at prices as low as they can be manufac tured for, and -till retain these desirable qualities U e have wagons out from which persons cau obtain our goods at their own doors at the same prices that they are sold for at the factory. Wool, Soap and Lard taken in exchange for a,,wis mayla-bni JAMES THOMFSO.N A' SONS. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS NILROY AHEAD! Great Reduction in Prices ! rHL undersigned has just opened a new Establishment in Milroy, where the public will cbeap tf geaaSOrtmeQt ' e,U ' rely new and remarkably WOOD and WILLOW WARE, a large assortment of Wiittillj IfAUKSffia Latest Styles, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, SADDLERY, CARRIAGE TRIMMING, and many other articles in general Use . The public are u.vited to call .Timi.. , Milroy, May 16, 187-tf W J " McMA - siUAL - j mi m PENNSYLVANIA STATS LOAST FREE FROM ALL STATE, COUNTY & MUNICIPAL TAXATION. • Will be furnished in sums to suit, on application to the nearest Bank or Bank | er; also by either of the undersigned. JAY COOKE & CO., Dli EX EL &. CO., E. W. CLARK A CO., ap24* Bankers, Philadelphia. | vESIR.4III.Iu PROPERTY FOR 1 ' S4EE. —The subscriber offers at pri vate sale his FARM, situate in Wayne township, Mifflin county, near Atkinson's Mills, containing S7O -A.CIFtIES, a good part limestone, 130 of which are under cultivation, well fenced, with run i ning water, balance in good timber. The improvements consist of a #MTT?£> tNVO sto| y and basement Stone fgia Ui4 HOUSE, nearly new, Log andotheroutbuildings; an old and young Apple Orchard, cherries peaches, and pears. Neighborhood good —I of ii mile from sehoolhouse, 1 mile from store and mill. The above is offer ed cheap and on accommodating terms P-4-3m GEO. ROTH ROCK.* Valuable Property FOR SALE! I X pursuance of an Act of Assembly . approved April lid, 1567, the under signed Commissioners appointed for that purpose, will offer at public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Lewis town, on TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1867, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the valu able property known as The Mifflin Coun ty Poor House Farm, containing 204 ACRES, 19 PERCHES, more or less, situate half a mile east of Lewistown on a public road, and adjoin ing lauds ot \\ . C. Porter on the north Robert Forsyth on the east, S. & j! Mitchell on the southeast, and Graham A I- ranciscus, R. F. Ellis and Ivishaco quillas creek on the south wTst * Jf a west. The improvements j*jq 111 m consist of a large two story sh£si&S3g& BBICK DWELLING HOUSE, now used as a Poor House, a two storv brick tenant house, large Frame Barn and various other outbuildings. Also a fenant House, stable, garden, &c., situ ate about 3XI yards from the main building I here is a thrifty young Orchard and va rious fruit trees on the premises The greater part of the soil is natural'y good, and all of it is susceptible of the highest state ot improvement. Any persons desirous of examining the above property, are requested to call on Jolm C. Sigler, one of the Commissioners, residing in Lewistown, or on Richard Gallagher, on the premises, either of whom will show the same. The above property will first be offered as a whole, and then put up in two tracts about equally divided, the western how ever embracing all the buildings, the Commissioners reserving the right" to dis pose of the same under either bidding. Terms will be made known on dav of sule - JOHN C. BIGLER JOHN ATKINSON. A. F. GIB BONE Y, Commissioners. Any person having a small property from <0 to 100 acres for sale and suitable to erect a Poor House on, can make it know u to any ot the Commissioners Lewistown, April 17, 1807—ts TEACIVE RWA If TED A first 1 class male teacher is wanted to take charge oi the male and female department ol the Lewistown Academy. A married man preferred. Apply to WILLIAM B* HOFFMAN, ap_4-tf President of Board Trustees. INSTATE of Henry Selick, Sen., deceased.—Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of HENRY SELICK, Sen., late of Granville township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in same township. All jiersons indebted to said estate are notified to make pay ment immediately, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement JOHX SELICK, api-b-bt" Administrator. A I.OITOR'g NOTICE. —The un- XN. dersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court ot Mifflin county, Auditor, to make distribution of the balance to and among those entitled to the same in the hands of Samuel J. Brisbin, Administrator of the estate of Jenkins B. Smith, late of Union township, said county, deceased, will at tend to the duties of said appointment, on N\ ednesday, June 5, 1867, at 1 o'clock p. in., at the Register'sOfflee, in Lcwistown, when and where all parties interested are notified to attend. ap-'t ABRAHAM GARVER, Auditor. H wxiri Reaper & Mower, I)RONI)UNCED superior in every re - sj>ect l>y the Judges of the Great Trial, at Auburn, N. Y. f 1866. See official re port. For Sale by A. GARVER, iuyß-6w. " Lewistowu, Fa.